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THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

When She she Wants She Wants

brand of her stockings since she was l little girl buy for herself. if you

ferent weights. for shopping and so on.

Mister 5¥ania Claus

imtrlslfsuln

Your Lady Fair is just as particular about the brand of tobacco or golf ball you use! meant something very special. and give her Slllilﬁli ones. U-R-Y. The heavier, more practical kind she'll

smart. man, give her a half dozen pairs of dif- Women wear a heavier kind

ABAN DON S SHIP

Four persons, including the woman mate, of the coastal aux- iliary scow, Jean K., arrived at St. John. N. B Dec. l after aband- oning the scow in shallow water off West Beach, on the Bay of Fundy. Captain Paul Kool, his seagoing daughter, Molly (ABOVE), 24; her brother, John I, and Edgar Stone. 22, reached shore in a small boat. after benching the Jean K., which lltilld become disabled in rough wea- t er.

A DIAGICIAN IN THE PULPIT

CHICAGO, Dec 5 -- A young theological student. John Booth, 28, formerly of Hrllnilton. Ont, l5 per- forming ntagic in st, Paul's Con- gregazional Church.

He stepped before a gathering of young people yesterday with an empty cylinder which he called “your life". Into it he placed r'b- i boas of multicolored silk. Het flipped his wrist. A bouquet oi genuine roses bloomed from the‘

Says Stockings

as you are about the Ever Kayser stockings have 'I‘ake our tip They spell L-Il-X-

want to be rated as a

here are going for it

About that sheer stocking-we have a pip! It's the finest we know of-and the women

in a big way — -- — --

$1L15 a pair

lmczore s». Mason lmilel‘

l shall they blossom"

mouth oi the vessel. "As you sow your ood deeds. so e declared.

Booth, who has spent six years

Gestapo Would Find Starters oi Landslides

STOOKHOLM, Dec. d-Exhensive raids by the Norwegian secret police in Western Norway-in the 16810:: where. on the night oi Nov. 25 and 28 landslides destroyed roach and

beint iwcrted by the

allesedlw beloncinc to tn Intelligence Service.- Several secret radio transmitters are supposed i» lsliug lmsel; p. narrow hazxau been seilnod. h“ escape from death TQOGHUV during a visit to Hededzlkstad. Here a. Lomb was hurléd at hiixm’, b21117 111131.‘ 04901111113 on . will Sweden. Whdther any one else was inJured was not stated.) The correspondent oi the news- paper Dagens Nyhctier said that since the beginning oi the 00mg: tion the German mllitaiiy authori had lmovm that the British received secret information from Norway about the movements and disposi- tion of the German troops. Lately British raids against. military camps and harbors have been carried out Just at tlm moment when they could cause the greatest destruction. Thus. in spite o1 reported mund- ups and arrests, Norwegians coa- tinuo to help their British allies. The fact. that the aforementioned arrests all happened 1n the region of the landslides can possibly be inter- plated as confirmation that. the landslides were actually caused by the dynamite of patriotic Norweg- ians and not. as was said later, by accident. A; 9, matter oi fact, the (irst ieports of Swedish com-SW"!!- onts from Norway declaring that the landslides were duo to sabolage have not yet been officially denied, and it does not seem impoisible that "agents of the British Intelligence Service’ now reported arrested not only have been sending information

as a magician in hotels and night clubs. no-\v is devoting himself to the ministry.

Rev, Grant A. Butler. pastor oi- St. Paul's has appointed the magi- cian lwsistnnt. pastor to give him a. yiraettcal field for the applicatlonl o! his studies at. the Unitariani Theological School of the Univer- ~it_v of Chicago.

A year ago Booth told Mr. But- ler he wanted to undertake szme- thing more constructive “than just entertaining people" He was thinking of the ministry or the diplomatic service.

l\-Ir. Butler persuaded him t0 choose the former, and last win- ter Cie began a three-year course oi study. Arrangements have been made ior Booth to direct young people's work at St. Paul's and deliver ore sermon a month. He preached his first sermon yes- terday. Later he gave his deman- stration of lcgzewlemaln. In addi/ iion to tha trick oi the roses there was another illustrating "clear un- derstanding" and “true friendship" -a ribbon divided, th/Etl made whole again.

hL-WGATE SCHOOL

Report for the month of November: Grade X-l. Reggie Dennis.

Grade IX—l< Evfllvll Tllllllll. 3- improvement: policies

to London, but also usrd the dyna-

mite. The latest. reports from Norway also state that, coinciding with the

t visit oi Dr. Joseph Goebbels, Reich t Minister oi Propaganda who, in-

cidentally, lives in Oelos royal pai- ace, the Norwegian censorship has become more stringent that. ever. For instance, it is now alnnoumed that; no Christmas cards except a few oi standard type, will be ul- lowed to be sent to foreign coun- tries, and the sending oi Christmas presents of bocks and newspapezs is equally prohibited.

Bacon Exporters Maintain Quality

All connected with and interest- cd in the Canadian swine industry

'during the last quarter of a cen-

tury recall with painful memory the aftermath that developed from the quality oi bacon exported dur- ing the last war. It is now gen- erally resolved that this experi- ence shall not be repeated and one major objective must be to main- tain quality in supplies sent to the United Kingdom during the pres- ent war.

The accumulated effect of the adopted in

Florence Dymfnl. 3- R1111 WOOd- i922 in respect to swine improve-

4 sid l grade VIII—1. Thelma Adams. i 2. Wyman Howard, 3. Rena. Wood- side

Grade VII-i, Doris Henderson, 2. David I-lendoiscn, 3. DOUElaS

SHI BROUGHT THE RAIN 5 __

can bring rain

shore oi’ s. body of .

ed for her OXf0l‘(i_ .1.

day. aflter Lakelancl had

best shower in weeks.

The "rainniakei" ended an eight- day vigil beside Lake xiii-ior yes- terday. Aside from the farewell showers, their: was an .07 inch of rain o few days ago.

Miss Swat» said she had kept her

romisc to the berry grower; cf

q Plant City section who brought her here. Heavy rains were re- ported yesterday in the Plant 01W

GERMANB DENY PRISONER-S MAIL UNTIL JAN’. l.

VIJOHY, France. Dec. ll - The head of the pcstai service of the German Army explained to the Paris press that ‘military necessit- ies" handicap the transniision of mails. He confirmed among other things that between Dec. 6 and Jan, 1 no parcels may be sent to prisoners oi war.

From a. statement by (‘rcorues Ripcrt. Minister of Education. it h confirmed now that Pa: itin‘ students demonstrated on Nov.

([0114! pan v slrlltgntcs . INSULATED SIDIIGS Glviflllllll BOARD,;ETC., ETC.

BUILIVUP R-UUF!‘ 00ltlA00ltA‘.l.lS_l_l_l.,~ V |NSIST on ruesfrnotii-tlof;

1i. Various versions are current there of these demonstrations; none may be nicntmncd which fact na- turally glVCg rise to many rumors.

It. is known also that unemploy- ment in Paris causes anxiety, a; (11705 also Lhe matter of vLc- trialling. Meal is scarce. coal is reduced to 100 pounds a mono-h for each home, and supplies generally are lacking. As the Temps says, “All this creates ii moraal condz- tion which might have gnave con- sequences ii it were not taken into consideration."

Exam an SCHOOL

H Roll for November (mo: . Evelyn McQuaAd, 2.

Noreen 0051.61.10 I. Ralph Carragher 3. Leo 06-f- ragher. Grade VII-l. Mable UNVEI- Gmda lfV-A 1. Rena Currie and Louis Carrarzhcr (equal). Cﬂadc IV-Ji l. Etta Costello 2. Dorothy Costello Grade II-l. Joseph Crains 3- Lotlls Costello 3. 001111 ClI-lﬂO- Grade I-A 1. Mme Gram $- Lorne Cudrnore, 3. Helen Cudmvm. Grad»; I-—B i. Bernice Flood 2. Getald Carragher. Grade I—-C l. Doris Costello zllelcn Onrrmgher-Ieaclzer.

Lllvnran

{non voukiocat outta

Alexander ‘M urray Products

Sold

R. T. HOLMAN LIMITED

BOTH STOR ES

A .- For the Family

WOOdside Gratin VI-—1. Phillip Henderson, 2. Wallace Huiderson. 3. T0111 Major Grade V-l. Ruby Henderson, 2. Eileen Hou/srd. 3. Louise Crane Grade IV~l. Helen Semple, 2. Clair Magihew 3. Lorne Adams Grade III-l. Rzyden Dyment- Grade II—1. Gene Crane and Alilllll‘ Henderson (cquall Grad-c I-i. Freda Mayhew. Teacher: Wendell I... Mayne (Other papers please copy)

Wazgfears Ago Today

(By The Canadian Press) DEC. 6, i915 British troops repuls- ed Bulgarian attack on Strumnitza. but retired from vicinity of Lake Doiran, northern Serbia. Turkish destroyer sunk b British submar- ine in the Sea o Marmara.

GIFT

A "PHERMOS" Picnic Kit, Leather Zippered Case, containing two 1 qt. Thermos Bottles 1 metal Lunch Box, 8

*13.5o

Other Models

$11.00

GIVE HEALTH FOR

ALL THE FAMILY with a Sun Ray Lump.

PILECTRIC PADS S

3.75

SEE THESE VALUES NOW

HEATING

l , ‘IITUHNI n1

REDDIN BROS

unstained-emeralds}

merit. are now proving of value. This does not. mean that the Job of the producer is completed, since increased exports will require in- creasing the number of hogs suit- able for export, and further im- provement both in respect to type and quality must be energetically containued. This only requires the determination to do so, since mill:- able breeding stock . and ample feed supplies are available.

High quality hogs, however, do not necessarily ensure good bacon. After the farmer produces his hogs, the product has to be pro- cessed and transported to Brit-m, and the efficiency with which this is done determines to s. marked de- gree the quality of bacon that. the British consumer will receive. Radical changes have taken place in the processing, curing and hand- ling of bacon during the last 20 years. During the last war, bacon was given a much longer cure and was heavily treated with box-ax which was considered an effective preservative. Later, borax was discontinued, and the length and strength of the cure were reduced to produce a mild cured bacon to meet the requirements or time of the British consumer. It. is this mild cured bacon that the British consumer wants, and, if it is to ba supplied. greater care in the hand- ling oi the Canadian export bacon is essential.

I RELIEVE SUFFERING QUICKLY WITII

KELLOGG'S

Boys’ Genuine i-lorsehlde Leather t s Coats,26to 36 Boys’ Mackinaw Coats, heavy plaid wool. Sizes

"M" .......$4.95' a... $5.95

Prices Boys‘ all wool plaid two tone Zipper Jackets. Sizes

26m 36' and

Prices . .

Boys’ Overcoat: 0F good Quality Smart Patterns, all the Newest Styles

$22.31.‘ 370.“. 7.55”. 5?". .1.°. $3.50 .0 $8.00 ?l§.§°.”.”.".‘.‘.g.°?.‘° ‘° L‘ $8.00 .0 $12-00 $22.1‘? “s” 1° ‘° $1 2. 00 .0 $1 8.00

18 only Students’ Suits. assorted patterns, broken sizes in some patterns. Sizes K4 to B8. Values to

$18.00. Clearing L's‘ DiQcQUn‘

Special lines of Men's and BOYB' Winter Undemeﬂl‘. two-piece and combinations. A complete range, at ,,._wﬂm,,,_,,.. Lowest Prices.

lug hero.

wool. Prices .-.~. . .». . . . . . . . .\-.-.~.~.-. . .

and Sui

.- o ne- _m.. ;

‘i-f"

Special Sale

Oven-canto

Men and Boys

Bgy’; Overcoat; ThurgdawFriday-Saturday

A broken line of Men's Winter Overcoats, no two al ilro. All sizes. Regular value $18.00 to $22.50. Sale Price

$14.95

Men's Fall and Winter Suits in broken sizes, a good assort- ment. of patterns. R

egular value to $25.00. Sale Price .. Men's heavy Melton Overcoats, in blues, tirowus. and

black, belted models. Special Price

$13.05

Men’s Horsehicle

COATS

New shipment just arrived bf Men’s Coats. Plush lined full fur collar. All sizes, Special Price .. . ..

Men's heavy Canvas Coats, shoe All sizes. Price

Bound Trip Bargain Fares from all stations on P.‘ E. Island to Charlottetown by Canadian National Rllilllilll‘. r9 '

Friday sud Saturday, December 6th and 7th. Take advantage of those cheap rates null shop at PROWSI. S ior

good values, and see our splendid display of Christmas Merchandise. Hundreds of suggestions await 101" "mm"

Ilorseliidi- llwllll

$15.35

Men's heavy Mackinaw Coats, plaid and plain. "' Allsizes. Price.................... ‘ '

Men's fancy plaid two tone Zipper Sport Jackets. .\"

$4.50 ... $5.§'?’

Men’s heavy Jumbo Coat Sweaters, blue black amt l..l 1 ~ stripes. Zipper or Button. Prices

$2.50 a. $4.50

.-'/T'- ~.- :91

--——-

0H’ Easy Payment Plan and 0vercost on Buy Your Suit

PRUWSE 81108., LIMITED

FOR THE BEST [N MIN’! All) BOYS’ CLOTHING

I31 s -'=vr_’7‘.-""t~.-?_v

ASK ‘AIl0l"l‘ our: uasv PAYMENT l'l.\\'

N W AN SCHOOL

Grade II —(c) -l. Olive Dur-

__ use - mun. m. MONTAGUE - m.‘ T nous-sous - gar. ihi.

Report for November: Grade VII-l. Lloyd Enmcn. Durant equal. .. Guido vI-i. Clifford Mouse; 2- Grade I (a) -l. Ella MacNcﬂl om: ' 3' w mdraiiilesicrtiii win Belqllulll 1n u Elinor Mclnnis; 3. eith case. and Francis Mickey gqilyal. p n “garage Dliv-Eimhotty Tuplin; 2. Grade I (c) _.1 pm»- "w" r ac c . Grad I (d) -— . Goof ' Grade in-1. Janet. Dalull; 2. 2. arc; MncKayi; a. ” Dunn’ Helen M Ase; 3. Helen MacKay and

don 215:1 1061111111112) ME?!‘- Joan _ Highest average in Senior Grades, e .

ant, David Dalaeli and Oilfield

néuvi-Ull-l c-..-

Clifford Mouse 0'! per cent. Highest cuss-ago in Junior grades.

uraac ii m) —i. uerclc

cent. Helene Koough, tnﬂhﬂ- OAVINDXII! 805005

Re t ior November and, L “gnu-ct, Moore.

2. 1-1 lcu emu. urine x-Jr. 1. Clemmle 81m-

mrxsde Vim-i. Jennie M00". 9- 0in. vii-l. mm unmm I-

"°‘¢“.°.a.‘“‘llﬁ mm NW“- '-

BOl-W P J p“ “(adage all“; 3Cll(‘.°i!‘\'

Jhon MacNeill. 3. All v ‘ Gmde UI__|_ ngvinhl 9PM" n"1- Hy" .<' . v.1“. Grade I__,gr_1, Cllﬂlnt l - I

val-m. Dolron a. lhrolll =l",‘.',.

»,_ n,»»_-.-.-.y

c: -» v " ‘ - v.1 1;. -- w.

‘l

Grade I-Jr. l. u» 11"" ‘.1.

Perfect Attendance; Jvllillz‘ -

Ohesley Oliljtféarhcr Gr“ C, ,-.

(Patriot please copy» ..._.-.-—-—--*'”"'é‘ Millard’: relieves nth"-