i l

DECEMBER 1221940

j‘-—-I

_...,

Your Choice! fthe Right

PRICES

The Most Advanced

New low price In Domestic and Foreign Reception Mantel- Automatic Tuning! Available without Automatic Feature at

$45.95

37.95 DeLuxe Standard Band Mantel Radio- Automatic Tuning- Graceful Cabinet and Faithful Tone. Available without Automatic Feature_.

Portable with Built-in Noise- Reducing Loop Aerial and Handle. Automatic Tuning. -Without Automatic Tuning-

$26.95

-Without Handleb- Automatic Tuning and Built-in Loop Aerial-

Super Value Mantel with Transformer for Super Performance.

Now on Display!

TO OMBS

Music Store

r_c_D

Prfessiolial Grills

MCLELD ti. BENTLEY u‘ l». uaur-uv n.1,. J A [BENTLEY ILL‘.

B C. F UICNTLEY Ll..ll. Iffiilfl’! and Atinrncys-at Law‘, _.'VIONEY IO LOAN

180 Richmond Street

(Continued from p389 g, interests; cdll _v_' work; advertising; pig; glihdﬂhLlzlllil-‘Till? branches; cooking

00d til! . nwisliv bengfic nvi. 1' m" °‘ l ' JULY 24 to AUGUST 22 (Leo)- YOLI in domestic service, clerks’ salespeople. sletldgraphers and you. Qlﬂliloyed or owning glftghgggl 8tnres for wearing apparel and ac-i aensories and sweet shops should nd today lucrative. Shopping and Milli-Y interests favored. mo. AUGUST 28 to SEPTEMBER 23 (Vlr o) — While todays is not par- Wi“ "l? ililfil-llis for new business ventures involving rinsnccg l; l; ideal for general matters. Christ. m" 11471795118. charity and church will". sewing. planning and at. tegticn to persoinal appearence. I ER.

(Lib?!) - You should revel iirintrzill dlYs planetary vibrations. Youll b" lmblred to make improvements "d in brine "aid and comfort to others. Your own affairs an highly sponsored.

OCTOBER. 24 t0 NOVEMBER 22 (SQOPDRI) - Tact and patience in the morning and the afternoon will: bring advancement and opportuni- ill-it's? r. "we-i: c" n»-

e e we. sulmgantial gains“ y or

VEMBER. 23 t0 DECEMBER 23 (Ssizittnrius) — Manufacturing and transporting much nsefgd supplies. neeotiavng deal: of im- portance to the people and to gov- ernment and college and sports M. iivities are among the favored, After 2:30 RM, romance. enter. taftrémcnt and other personal items

ra .

DECEMBER 23 to JANUARY 21

(Capricorn) - You shoird b9 able to realize cherished wishes and to mskc personal attainment through friendships and s-c‘al connections. Extend yourself to be gracious; attract good fortune. JANUARY 2,2 to FEBRUARY 20 (Aquarius) ~— The clever mechanic. skilled artist. scientist. rdlwator. business esecuitve and oorfdentlal employs are rnong those benefited by friendly stars.

FEBRUARY 2i to MARCH 20 (Pluses) —Sports matters. shipping. dealing in perfumrs, drugs and beverages highly favored in the A.M. P.M. inclnes to approve shopping, friendly gatherings. the- atre and radio nierests. your es- sential duties and romance.

A CHILD BORN ON CPI-HS DAY will be inspirational. idealistic. equable and affectionate in disposi- tion. If born before Neon there may be a tendency to unreasonable temperament which should be in- teiliacntly w with in it. early Wars. Suoces will attend this in- dlvlduals best efforts. A bright, intuitive mind.

Gifts From Farm Good For Christmas

“'5 ulfle to begin to get ready for Christ/mas and those who live on farms have probably been con-

Diiesent they can send to relatives and friends living in distant or‘ “wiry cities and towns.

The farrrn has possibilities for “mil-Tillie Presents wh'cl1 will be much appreciated bv their klnfolk living under other conditions. There isn't s. dolM but tlhey often think longlngl/y of the good food they

. time, returned to

oemed about Just wlhat kind of |

had there sind never more on than at Christmas time. ‘Iliey recall the. home-made Christmas cakes and pies. the turkey and chicken. the‘ home-cured meats, the apples andi varied fruits. the maple syrup, the honey and other delicacies. If they could onlv have some of these grod things again! Here, then are sugges- tions for those in firm horncs for Christmas presents that do not in- Wlve mudh outlay of cash. What could be nicer than s. box with a fat turkey. a chicken 0r goose, with 8 1'81‘ 0f the fam‘ly's lemons Jelly. Jam or perervves-even a its.’ heme-made bread, the vrr-r men- tion of which causes homesfc-lzr :- with the jar cf liOmQ-lnad-e Ja- . minccmest, pumpkin o’ pickles, en_ ~. close a copy of the recipe from which it was made.

Srme dried herbs from the home gander: and packages o.“ bunches of dried neasonmvrs-seg: or l-hvme or dill or mint. Gifts such es those. express the thouchtfulncss tchmd the gift that ouches the heart most and best expresses the true Spirit of Christmas.

JAIL FALSE MAJOR.

LONDON -(CP) —'\ 46-year-old civilian was sentenced to n month imprisonment for falsely reprewnt- in" himsela as a major in the In- trllluenca Scrwc".

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FRESH A5 A FLOWER!

‘ LOTUS’

The New Perfumed Coioll" by \

,1 innit. co. i n. F. uzeiusuu

Ciz-rriarcd Accountants Eznucrn Trusl lliziirllug Churlnitciuiz-n

PALMER 8| HASLAM

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‘lliofG-UIGAN sTinncf ‘CAQLIKAI. MmuUAiAN m; - .Alll TRAINOI! x c.

trons‘ 1'0 LOAN ‘gigffl liver Provincial Manl- Mhd Street, Charlottetown

(Qvﬁgtsv

At once nubile and u- otle . . . yet lmh and hsgront al on English country garden! The ﬂoral undertones In this dellghtiui new Coloﬂ" leova o ioliiﬂﬂ ""9"" also cl ehom.

REDDIN ii BROS.

“fen: assassins»: l kn“

xx-

Elmsdale And Vicinity A delicious chicken supper with all its accessories was served to the large number who attended at Elmsdals Hall last week. The suc- cess of this social affair was the result of the efforts of the ladies

of the United Church. A neat sum was realized.

A host of friends here extend heart felt sympathy to the bereav- ed widow and son of t-he late '1‘. C. Bell, Albertou. Mr. Bell was well and favorable known in this com- munity, as he was the popular man- ager of J. H. Myrlck Store. Alber- ton for upwards of forty years.

Mr. Charles Burke, who has been absent from this province for some Elmsdsle last week. where he intends to spend the winter months.

lvllr. and Mrs. Ernest Myers, l-‘imeville were passengers to Elms- dsle from Sumrrierside Saturday. Mrs. My \s is recovering from a rc- cent o/pernilon, performed at. the Prince County Hospital. Her many friends wish for her a speedy re- covery to her usual good health.

Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Ernmerson Hardy on the arrival of a baby boy at their home in Elmsdale-

His many friends are pleased to learn that the condition of . Fraser Wells is steadily improving.

Mr. George McKinnon, teacher at Poplar Grove, scent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James O'Brien.

Mrs. Basil McNeill recently spent a few days in 0’Lea.ry the guest of her sister, Mrs. Daniel McDon- nld.

illie regular monthly meeting of t..e C. W. L. unit of Elmsdale and Alma, was held at the home of Mrs. J. A. Callaghan on Wednesday. The convlenor, Mrs. John P. Wal- lace was in the chair. Meeting olxlurd by lz-rrrver. Miiultcs of last meeting were read. Correspondence was rv- and fully discussed. The subject of Study Clubs was dis- cussed, and plans were made to continue the Red Cross work. The postponed meeting of the Elms- dale Women's Institute was hold on Wednesday, Dec. 4th, at the home of Mrs. Bruce Currie with a good at- tendance of members and several visitors. Meeting opened by singing "The Institute Ode" and repeat- ing of the "Creed" in unison. Three members p-aid their membership fees. Reports from Sick Commitee were favorably given. Secretary reed correspondence and it was discussed. Mrs. Paterson gave a. splendid report of her visit to aflrm with whom the Institute had re- ceutly had some business dealings and the result of same was that s. reduction in our bill was secured. The members agreed to give the usual Christmas treat for the school children, and several ladies offered assistance to Mrs. Wm. Matthews at whose home the parcels will be packed. The Ques- tionnaire on "Legislation" was fill- cd in at this meeting. Lunch was se ved by the hostess assisted by the la es in charge. Mrs. W. A. Pat- erson kindly invited the members to her home for the next meeting. The National Anthem closed the meeting. E.

rr-znp raouferr RESEARUH

The incensed production of milk rggs, and other animal products places a great strain on the cun- stitutlon of demestlc fulimals. The large amount or materials required by the animal body to prcduoe human food makes it necessary that the ration for domestic animal con. lain much larger amounts of food crnsifuents than is the case under natural colzd‘ “us where pfﬂdllﬁ‘ tion l".- limitczi. A lmlaucr: must al- ways bc ]l'.l\{“(‘l‘\'CIl bc-twceil the abll- ity of the animal to cons-ulna rough foods (that are tumed into human fnocm. and its dispostion to remain in nozmal health and to Produce cccncmlczrlv. ‘Ins raises rslooardh problems that rcqilire tho iltlnost skill cu tho un i. or ih~ Do ._n on Dspo. tmcut o? Awicultur. scueut- fsis in animal husbandry and chem- istry-

Tlie moment you opcu i116 wcluuluing iluur oi Vii" 7mm‘ u; [he Mount Royal lloicl you nrc grcvil-(l liy fill ill? luxury zuui (‘i'(‘.'ll\il'(‘ civulinris which lIl|l\' liic lZFPIliP-“i lll(‘ll'-l|i||lll1ill ll(il(‘l,\‘ (tut pro- viri». Rlllilll mics are vcrv rczisunailili‘: iruul 53-5" Fiiillkl lruul $11,110 ilﬁiilllf‘.

Conle lo the

MONTREAL

employees to save. If

which compete f '

GUARDIAN

You ask: "What then can I do as a civilian to share in our defence?”

The answer is: "All of us at least can save to the limit of our ability, and lend our savings to Canada to help carry on the ﬁght against

the Nazi menace”.

WAR SAVINGS

hill particulars regarding all War Savings W. II. Sornerviilc and de Gaspé Benubierl, Joint

$5 for $4 $10 for $8

Must ilharlottetown Be Bombed

(Like Coventry, Birmingham, Bristol)

Before We Face Realities

Our cities could be bombed and might be bombed, unless we use all our strength,‘ and marshal all our resources in men, material and money for defence. i

What a magniﬁcent example of sacriﬁce and service the people of Britain’a cruelly racked cities set for us!

‘We Canadians must measure up to their standards of heroism.

‘IF YOU ARE AN EMPLOYER, start saving and give leadership. Urge your ou have not already done so, organize for them a War Savings Payroll Deduction Plm1—the most convenient method for saving and lending to Canada. Get 100% of your organization to participate; EVERYONE must share ,in it to assure the $10,000,000 a month needed.

IF YOU ARE AN EMPLOYEE, start saving. Give whole-hearted co-operation to your employer in organizing a Payroll Deduction Plan. Use allyour inﬂuence to persuade fellow employees to save and invest in War Savings Certiﬁcates. And keep on saving and investing until Victory is won.

i Just as the war is being fought day by day, so must the cost be met day by day. That is why the ﬂow of saving and investing in War- Savings Certiﬁcates must be continuous.

No one need go without actual necessities to save, but we urge you not to buy things "our and material with war production. ~

WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES

$50 for $41G

Provide a safe investment—a direct obligation of the Dominion of Canada. May be redeemed at option of registered owner, after six months from date of

$25 for $2.0

issue at an established scale of values.

Provide a good return — your investment increases by 25% by maturity.

assumes

PER WEEK up to $20 over $20 to $30 over $30 to $40 over $40

The above tahle shows the retains on a the amount of saving possible varies wit

ssvmcs run WEEK

25¢ to $1.00 $1.25 to $2.00 $2.25 to $3.50 $3.75 to 88.25

COMMITTEE

Plans can be secured from _ National Chairmen, Ottawa:

n average basis of saving. These figures are only illustrative because ' h each individualh family and other economic circumstances.

PAC". mm; _

.____a

$10G for ‘BO

Iswnrr! vsums on ANNUAL enrtcnssns S15 t0 $05 $80 to $130 $145 to $325 8245 to $600‘ ‘limit on m1

Export Situation Concerning Eggs

During the first ten months of 1940, Canadian shipments of eggs to Great Britain totalled more than 350.000 cases, the largest on record and more than ten times the volume shipped in 1930. There still exists this year an opportunity to ship an additional quantity lmder the last British Treasury sanctions for the pilrchasc of eggs in Canada. ‘Ilicse exports, made through regular trade channels and without any formal agreements between governments. have been a strong stabilizing fac- tor in Canadian egg priccs this

car.

l Although in recent negotiations uo formal contracts for the export. of eggs were obtained, it is expected that during 194i the British Minis- irv of Fbod will continue w pur-

chase Canadian eggs in quantities

,comparnble with time taken this

year, according to the Minister of Agriculture and officials of the Dominion Government who recently returned from Great Britain. These purchases may even be increased. depending upon conditions which may prevail.

While maximum prices for can (wholesale and retail) have been es- tablished in Great Britain since

shortly after the war began. eggs have not been placed on the ration

War Savings Certiﬁcates make splendid Christmas gifts. Ask your local bank or Post Oﬂice for information on Christmas giving.

ligated risen to us Deupri: l0 mam- tnln any asuircd supply.

Under these circumstances. the British Ministry of Food decided that no agreement on eggs was necessary and so will continue to make its egg purchases under the? same method as this year. Under this method the British Ministry of Food constitutes itself the sole pur- v chaser of imported eggs in Great, Britain and Canadian exporters} negotiate their sales to the Minls- 1 try through the medium of their; agents located hi that country.

As indicated there is still an un- used portion of the inst British Treasury sailctiou for (he purchasi- of Canadian eggs that remains un- filled. Negotiations for i/ro grunt-i ing of further sanctions arc con- l lemplaied.

With respect lo the prospects 0i | the Canadian poultry industry in; general. it is already apparent. that, l, as n rcsult of increased industrial‘ activity throughout Canada. lhcrci ls a material increase in riomaudl‘ for eggs on the domestic market. and indications are (hat (his will! be accelerated during ihe coming

year.

The immediate outlook, while en- couraging, is not such however, as’ will warrant any undue expansion of the poultry industry in Canada at the present time. In view of the fact that there are at least a million i more laying puilcs on farms lhlsl fall than last. these should be able to provide for the increase iu de-

" i- n“ c ' W‘ ‘h’ oinrcrlonvmnorgo (ARQY imgldom oovunmmhuww.

mend that may take place. _ _

G. S. Wood Honoured‘

On His Retirement

On the occasion or his retirement from the position of Chief In ‘Pelwf Record of Performance, Dominion Dcpaztmeni, of Agzlculturc, to go 0n superannuation sficr 29 years‘ s91‘. vine with the Department, S. Wocd was. on Novrmbrr

26th .

Charles » l

prcszlited by his follow wcrlacis in the . -

Dcparinlcni. and llms.‘ with whom ho has bot-u assocai-rd in liis work culside ihe Ul"|)0.1llll(3llL_\\'i,]| n leath- cr arm chair ud footriool, The presentation was undo in brhnlf of thaw connected with ll, by R. S. Harrier, General Executive Assisi- ant. Dominion Department of Aeri- cullutc. Mr. Hlllll-Zr Nltffoil to (he long. lalilrlul mid avlduoilc service M“. Wmd had glvcil C. S. W.. cnuld very alvproprfntrlv b. inicrplPi/Efl as applicable t-o him as (3. for char.

flf‘i(’l‘ and cnutl-csy. S. for suivlc-i‘, ulld w im- lROPlI. Mr. llanier also‘

lci-mwﬁd l0 iii:- high lozard and (‘VP

affccticu M“. Wood is hold by cvcry- I‘ one who hoe bccu in any way as-L

socintcd with him.

Dr. G. S. H. Barton. DPpui-v Mill-i

let/er m the Dzpartment said that he readily and sincetely endcrmd the sentiments exprcs-cd by Mr. Harrier as he had known M:. Wood for more than 35 years. _ Mr Wood acknowlcdgai the gilt and ihe expressions of esteem, in a brief appropriate reply. _M____

OLD SOLDIER LEARNS NEW TRICK

lion. 3.1.. Ralston. Minister of Nat lnnnl Defence, is shown here as hi tried a Bren machine gun during a resent training camp visit. Col

Balaton, a veteran of the lnst_war. took a delight in trying the nei weapon.