DECEMBER 18. 1951

-''.?:u-

HF. GUARDIAN. UI'IARL()TTETOWN

mos 4.-...u;i;

she got

AGNIW ' SURPASS

she'll remember The Christmas

my

in.

They'll make a hit with any Miss or Mrs. these boudoir beauties

by Agnew-Surpass. she'll cherish, wear, and thank you for . . .

Here are slippers

long after

GIVE MEI SLIPPEIS THIS CNIISIVAAS ,g,.

c Saucy Satin Sling-

backs; oolourrully hand embroidered out Royal Blue. Wine or Black satin. 5.95

: AIIIII "M7!

nil

Fluffy soft white pom-pans crown this cozy little slipper of Wine or Black

Chris tmas is past .

SVWISIIND SHH. Sliddlls IIIH JAIO

SVVIISIINJ snu snuns nu uio

.quiltecI satin. 2.98 i'll .i i .

shunt- x A 3 II I',(,, I I, ssnndJ?MWe If k I v ' (vi?

I -””?.iAi N-

Ilarm and winsomel so - .

Bright leather moccasins with white bunny trim. in Red. Blue or White. 1.69; 2.98, 3.50. 25.98.

HIISTMAS

,-

GIVE HE! SLIPPEIS THIS

Exotic China Dollal Delicate lotus buds hand embroidered on satin in Oriental Wino, Dragon Blue.

EIVE NEI SIIPPEIS THIS CNIISVMAS

Temple Black or Shari Pink. 2.25, 2.75, 3.45.

A slipper with

a French flair for feminine flattery.

in sling-heel styling. Pink or Wine. 3.50.

'.l(ii:l"

Nllwl llMl1llI

-l-

A foam of fur, the warmth of quilted satin

Black. Pale pBlue;p

4 4'15 Iii! PAID SVWISIIN3 SH-l.I. Sliddt”IS IIH JIHO

:GNEW-SURPASTS surrsas ml: READILY exciuiucsAsi.ii:' 1' ANY or Acuaw-suarsssgss silos sroaas IN ciimioli.

tHARl.OTTETOWN STORE IOCATED AT 123 GRAFTON ST.

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN.

This column is reserved for news of local interest. but advertising of a newsy nature may be Inserted at five cents a word, strictly pay- able In advance.

.lIMMY'S TAXI-Phone 52-57"

COOK'S STUDIO pictures. l

for perfect -

nowann MaclNNIS root. WEAR at 175 Queen Street.

HOCKEY STICKS. 35:: to 53.25. The Bike Shop.

TOYS WITH PLAY VALUE at The Bike Shop.

SHAMROCK LINEN Initlaled Handkerchiefs. 60 cents each. Gift Boxed. Henderson & Cudmore.

BEST QUALITY Christmas Tree Lights at Brown Electric. I

THE BEST ASSOIITMENT of pipes. lobaccos. cigars and cigar- ettes on display at Fred Lamhros

BRITISH BYFOHD HOSE for, men. England's finest all wool, Sox, 351.95. Henderson 8; Cutlmmcj

TOYS! TOYS! TOYS! Thousandsv of Toys. Firestone. Brycnton, Mc-I Kay 3. Co. I

FLIGHTS DAILY except Sun-I day to New Glasgow and Hiilliaxj Phone Maritime Central Airways '

POLO PYJAMAS, made in Eng- land, for wzirm winter nights, &5.95. Henderson .5; Cudmore.

MacDONALl) RADIO SERVICE 180 Kent Street. Radio repairs. sound equipment. Disc RccnrdingI Rogers Majestic and stewni-t War- ner Radios. I

'A BOX OF STATIONERY makcs a .i'lne Christmas Gift. The Island Book Room, Great. Ccf-l';;e smieiy Open evenings till Clirislmus. l

ENGAGFIDIENT-lilr. niirl Walter Lund. Charloitoiowii, to nnuouiico the ciigrigciiiciii of their young:-si diiughicr Audrey Margaret in John Patrick (')'Cnn-I nor. son of Mr. and Mrs. John O'Connor, Hops-, River, P. E. I., marriage to take place Dec. 27.

AUTOMATIC IRONS and Toast-

Mrs. wish

era. Kettles, Perculatnrs. Curling Irons. Shavers. Heating Fads. Bottle Warmers. Clocks. Vanity Lamps. Pin-Ilp lnmiis. Table Lamps. Animal Lights. B-rown Electric.

Old Age Pensions

Figures Announced

W- Mnckenzie. deputy minister Health Minister Martin saidThurs- day thatvapproximately 92 per cent of the Canadians 70 and ovcr cn- titled to Federal Government old- aize pensions of 540 a month start- ing next January. now have regis- tered. Some 315.000 persons have been transferred to the pension mils in the Federal Welfare De- paitmcnt.

niTsTr'6Iz'i'6"'iJiiiiia Chester. 1 common ending for the names of many English cities and towns, derives from the Roman castra, meaning camp.

LANCOME

E-O..I-AEIAOD -.'uvisimn-

The jitter! Parir ever produced Sold by: E. A. McDonald Dept. Store --

Reddln Bros.

Boalca Pharmacy. Summerslde.

..:........... run Tailoring . and Alterations

RITE - WAY

CLEAN ERS Phone 2387

Foil 'I'lIE BEST Ill llllllEST0llE NEEDS HSIIIII At

-vnmumnuwenb w um un-

PIIOIE 3090

'

-.-p

T0 WN TAXI-Phone IGUU-322.

CRASWELL for Better Photo- graphs.

IIENWOOD. Canada's National Overccut at Jack Cameron's.

TOYS-Better for less at The Bike Shop.

KBOY WOOL hose for men. the ideal Christmas gift at Jack Cameron's.

SLEIGH ROBES To CLEAR. at greatly reduced prices. S. L. Hardy 8: Co.

WIN A MIXMASTI.-Ilt or a boy's or girl's bicycle. at The Bike Shop.

PRAM AND STROLLEII. snow runners. available at Holmans.

SLEIGHS AND SHOVELS for; the kiddies at The Bike Shop. k

knot woor. nose, guaranteed shrink resistant, 31.95 at Hender- son an Cudmore.

C. C. M. HOCKEY and skating outfits as used by champions The Bike Shop.

WAGON-ol;9 to 917.95 at The Bike Shop.

SEE THE W'I-KB COR TYPE RI-I-1' COH.l)EIl. at llolmans (lI1arIoLtc- town Store. Music Dcpl.

REFRIGERATORS, Ranges. Mo- tors and Washer repairs, Storey Electric. Phone 3007.

(7HItIs'I'llIAs liIARlu:'I's will be held on Friday. Elsi. and Moimay. 34th. in Charlottetown.

GABARDINE SPORT SHIRTS- wlntcr shades by Van Heuscn. 55.95 at Henderson .5; Cudmore.

”Mrs. Santa Claus" Makes Toys All Year 3

...-v- I

TORONTO. Dec. 17-(CP)-Mrs.' Santa Claus is a cheerful 68-year- old Toronto woman who will be- gin working on toys for Christ- miis, 1952. the minute Christnia.s,l 1951. is iivcr. I

She is Mrs. Allicrl, Pancoii. who has been making children happy with dolls and Cindy ever since the 1890's. This year 500 needy children will receive hcr output, begun the day after last Christ- mas.

Mrs. Pancott started her life's work when she was eight. and living in Buffalo. Her brother. Mason Brayman. one day brought home a batch of empty czgar boxes.

"He started to make some chil- dren's toys with these boxes," says Mrs. Pancott. ”It was won- derlul to see how the kids loved

to get them under the tree-that started me and I helped him."

Mason died in 1895 but Mrs. Santa. Claus has been keeping up his good work ever since.

Months before Christmas she is sewing and glueing. cooking and wrapping. Before the first snow her home in crammed with gifts.

She figures she ”troxits" an average of 200 children annually. Gaily painted toys and dolls, boxes of home-made candy and bushel baskets of packaged pop- corn balls now stand waiting for Christmas Eve when city welfare agencies will see to their distrib- ution.

IN -MEMORIAM.

In loving memory of my dear Mother. Mrs. James Wagner, who passed away December 18th. 1940.

No one knows how much we miss

you

No one khows the hitter pain.

We have suffered since we lost you Life has never been the same.

In our hearts your memory llngi-rs. Sweetly. tender. fond and true. There Is not a day dcar Mother That we do not think of you.

Sadly Missed by Son Blll”nnd Daughter-in-Law Inez Wagner.

IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of my dear

wilt-. Mrs. James Wagner. who passed awny Decembr-r lllth. Hull.

Mcmorlc-in are treasures mi one can steal. Death lca''vm 9! heartache no one cnn hcal. God gave the strength to ilght it. And courage to bear the blow But what It meant to lose you. No one will ever know.

Sadly Mlim-d by Her Husband, James Wagner.

- COMPLETE VISUAL REFRA(."flUN and

ANALYSIS

G. F. I-IUTCHESON

8. SON Optonmtrisls

V”s&0

I Literature

And Life Q

By BOOKMAN

LIFEIS OUTWOBLIY Robert Browning has a little poem which he calls "Shop" - a very ordinary title -- but which is really a powerful sermon on what we might call the "sense of pro- poilion." In the first; two verses he shows us a shop window in which various articles are exposed for sale:

"What gimcrncks, genuine Jap- snese: Gape-jaw and goggle-eye. the frog: Dragons. owls, monkeys. beetles. gcesc, some crush-nosed human-heart-I ed dog: Queer names, too, such a cat- aloguel"

When the observer pascd such a window he imagined that the owner of a place like that must live ir a mansion. The walls of his home would surely be lined with books, and the home itself would be in some beautiful country place. Eut on investigation what did he actually find? Nothing but a place like a cupboard:

'At brick of all that spread Of mcrchniidise. wce's me. I find A holr in the wall where, heels by.

head.

The mvm-r couched, his were he- hlu

In clipboard suilrd in his mind."

Tho r-xplaiialinii he found to be this .. the proprietor of the shop lived for money making. He saw no use for life except when ho was rlrivinlz a ”rcariniz trade” Carl- ylc liscrl to any that the Enclish-

-r.ian's God was 'fGettiug On." and:

III”. hcll was not in get on. Brown- ing's sliopkct-per had good busin- ms methods. for any article which he saw was not callcd for he would not biiv again. On the other hand. when he found that people called for an article. he.would be very crireful to keep the stock replen- ished:

”1liis article no such great shakes

F1-7.7.cs like wildfire? Underscnrc

Tho clican iliiugrlhousands in lh.: fore!"

He lived near his goods. In a hole in the wall. where heels and head were close together. The biistle of the shop and "money- chink" were the sweetest music im- aglnable to lilm. our poet had a different idea of a merchant prince he would be one whose shop was shop only. It might be plain,

I

.. - .9" .. ?"-. ,.'.1-. . - 1 1115:. .;f

Boxed TOWEL SE

In gay patterns and col- ors. Thick, fluffy towels in matching ensembles of bath towel, facc towel and wash cloths in glor-

0I'S.

ious new decorator col-

Prices 1.59 to 4.95 V1

I .

Q a l

BATH TOWELS

With punch work designs in flamingo, blue, green, yellow and rose.

Price 91.95 each

Also a nice assorlmcnl oi" halid Tow- els, same colors.

Price 31.00 each , . Boxcd Pam Cloths ranging In prices 1"zii'c Cloths, SIlllIIHl' dfsigii '

price 35,, each from 95c to 31.39 a box

We carry a beautiful selection of assorted Towels in all new shades, Chartreuse, blue, mauwc, white, red, flamingo in Bath and Hand size; also matching Face Cloths.

PROWSE BROS. LIMITED

"FOR BE"I'I'ER VALUES"

BATH TOWELS

In stamped design-white background

a

with red roses.

Bath slzc 351.50 ca.: IIHll(I size 754: cu.

Face Cloths. 25c each

IIIVERDALE scnobt.

2. Damien MacQuaid: 3. Melbourne Bernice Me.cQuaid. .V1aCKinn0n- Grade I. Sr.-1. Blair MacLeod.

R590": I0? N0VembPr- Grade IV.-1. Charles Mac- Grade 1. Jr. - 1. Lloyd Mac!-lath

”What did hr want with comforts there? I

VVEIIS. ceiling. floor. stay blank and rough."

Browning believed that a men should have in "hobby":

'fI want to know a butcher paints. A baker rhymes for his pursuit. Candlestick-maker much scqualnts

His soul with song, or, haply mulc.

Blows out his brains upon his Ilule!"

Our great Victorian poet in these simple verses is trying to show his fellow-countrymen that there is a danger of living in too small a world. We need what. he calls here an "oiitworld."

He rebukes contemporary writ- ers who wrote not because they loved Beauty. but were guilty of putting their best wares in the window. showy things. tinsel, be- cause they meant money. It is a fact in the history of literature that some of the products of the human mind and soul which brought no remuneration to the author. en- iiihcd the world. Milton got fifty dollars for "Paradise Lost" and Oliver Goldsmith died so deeply in debt that he was denied a grave in Westminster Abbey. What would Browning think of some of our literary advertising? In the nature nf thinks can Art be much ben- rfited by advertising? It may for a while, but not in the long run. An- other generation arises that ”knows not Joseph”, and then the art pro- duced is judged on its own merits.

But again. this little poem crit- icizes all those who live a life of mm-, npncaraiicr -- putting all lhcir goods in the window. Whilc he loved all heautlful things (And nccordlng to Browning nothing Gorl madc was ugly) here he pleads for n well-regiilaicd life. a life of wood

Grade IX.--l. William MacKin-lKinnon. yen and Brendon MacQuald; 2.

Yl0n- Grade III. Sr.-1. Nell MacDon- Lomer MacDonald; 3. Phyllis Mac- Grade VIII.--1. Eugene Mac- , aid. Quaicl,

QUBId- ' Grade III. Jr.-1. Eileen Mac-I Roma Gass-Teacher. Grade VI.--l. Wilma Macl.cnd:i Quaid; 2. Barbara MacQuaid; 3.!

proportions. He would have littl: miiencc with those people who in- icst all their earnings in a car:

,:ind innrtgagc their farm or home 1 'sn to do: or for those who. when!

they appear in the world. make ii; nrcat display and then return lo. lmiiins that arc not. really homi-st hi. all. Hr pleads for sincerity liil the life that is hidden. What pily' he has for the life that is spent nmong more things. those who work in cam money just to gratify thcl: riesirc for plcnsurc. or in cnloy lhc r-iiintlmz of the money itself. I I "Rnrailsr I man has shop In mhirll in time and place. since flcslt must. live. Needs spirit lack all life behind. All stray thoughts. fancies lug- it.lvc

33 Grafton St.

ZION CHURCH

All lovcs give?

except what trade can

candlelight Service

DEG. 19tlI.

& 21st.

Wednesday as Friday

at8

IIOLIVIANIS Both Stores

F eature....c

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