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THE CHARLUPTETOWN§UARDIAN__

l-Aog IIWFENTY-TWO i

AKER A DELIGHTS

Our ovens are in lull blast in anticipation of a. j o y o n s t.‘ h r l s t m a s. Order now.

MINCE PIES

Delicious pies io make your holiday dinner a

real event.

FRUIT CAKES e

Purest ingredients even better than home-made.

BAKED BEANS

Our regular Saturday

special. Elie quart.

Stewarfs Bakery

KPIZVI‘ ST. PHONE 211

ssassracsssnswlsts

* ’;“>'<~‘§"*I-‘.\“¢-..

XMAS POULTRY For the Xmas Tralde

t}? , ,

in’, V. e have our usual supply of (rpvernment. ‘g3: - inspected Grade A

h» rrnklzvs crass

DUCKS MILK FED CHICKENS at surprisingly low prices

CALL AND INSPECT SAME and

HOOK YOUR ORDERS EARLY

raoolws LTD.

sl --l'li0.\ us; 39o

BEST with FL O WERS

Fltl\'~'(‘!‘>l reflect more fully than any other gift the true sentiment 0i.‘ the holidays.

Carnations, Roses, Chrysan- themums. ete.. also Cycla- men. Axaleas, Begonias and Cherries.

Florist‘

PHONE 269

nqnséln

_v'aluallie Household Furniture and Iteal Estate on Wed- nesday and Thursday, the 2i;<l and 22nd nt 10.30 (Yclock and Real Estate at 12.15. .

I am instructed by Mm. J. A. MacLaren of 79 liiiisborough Street. Charlottetown to sell her property at ‘l0 liiilsborough Street, corner ol Richmond Street, opposite liiiisborough Square, also her household lurnl. tum comprising, parlour, living room, dining room, 4 bedrooms, kitchen and bathroom furniture, also some rare antique pieces, out glass, crystal vases, ﬂre srreen, oil painting and steel engraved pictures, old grand- lather clocks. Nothing reserved. All rugs, silverware, elrlnaware, cur- tain-l, cut glam, bedding, etc, also will be oiicred for sale. Electric Hot Point Range, Electric Frigidaire, Electric Washer, nil as good ls new. Saic sharp 10.10 Wednesday.

Terms ol property made known at sale. All furniture cash.

_,l Royal Family Spends

Christmas With Reunion

Their Majesties Hold Family Reunion That Is Redolent Of Home And Happiness, And Worthy Of Emulation By Their Subjects.

(By Elizabeth Ann Chetwode .11 the Mail and Elmllire)

will be no exception. A year ago the menu contained: Bouillon; clear game soup; boiled turbot. with shrimp sauce: pheasant

DONDON, Dec. 16.--ssndringhsm cutlets; roast sirlon of beef; roast

‘House has caught the spirit of IChrIsLmas. It has aroused itself and ‘is busy putﬂng on the traditional dress which gives the English count- ' “r-y house a Yuletlms atmosphere such as none other can attain. But then any household-would be ex-I died if it was expecting the same people for Christmas as is the staff in their Norfolk residence of King George and Queen Mary. The royal family ‘s going "home for Chﬂii-mﬂ-s once more to gather about the home earth and to be with themselves. Christmas ls the one day‘ of the_

that every member of the family and all the grandchildren be with

merit. at the thought of their home- coming. ,

Yule logs-mid English oak logs that bum for days~are being 85m‘ ercd in and placed n the hearths ready for the royal feast. Holly and misﬁefoe is being hung in the rwins and old servants who know Her Majesty's keen delight in “having a hand in the decorations” are seeing to it that there will be on hand a little holly and mistletoe wlrch she nlay handle and put in place.

Parish Church

Attendance at the parish church in the morning is a duty which

and folk. this year. are looking for- ward to seeing at least two seats iﬁlled with members of the royal ffamly. After church-while the lunch is beng prepared~theQucen will return to Sandringham House, her husband and sons and probably some of her grandchildren will take a stroll or romp about the grounds. Snip, the King's Cairn terrier and other pets from the kennel will be Privileged. to make the trip.

Lww hover. the big event of, the day for the staﬂ will begin/The Queen with Hs Majesty will receive as usual. all the servants and work- ers 0n the estate in the Queen's drawing room. Each will receive a Christmm; gift and on the card will be “From H. M. the King and Queen. With best wishes for a very

'n'tia'ed by either the King or Queen-depending on which ser- vant is receiving the gift. Then there is the shaking of hands, each of the stuff being taken by the hand by both the King and Queen -—and often by other members of the family.

M1 the sinus of Christmas gifts and greetings does not. come from the Kng and Queen, however, the servants see in that and from a fund to wh ch each contributes s. staff gift is made by the senior Page of the Presence who asks the Sov- emisn and the Queen to accept it. as s token of their loyalty and good wishes.

Family Dinner

Dinner i5 served at 0.30 o'clock in the great dining room with oak walls. There the Kng, as head of the house, sits at the head ol the table, the Queen at the other end and .n between the Prince of Wales, P. incess Mary, the Earl of Harewoodl

Norfolk turkey; boiled tongue: p0- tatoes, brussels sprouts; plum pud- ding; mince pie; iced souffle; coffee, dessert, sweets and nuts.

On with the Dance

Dinner over and s. little family chat or game and then all go to the Servant/s Hall to watch, and if 01187 cannot resist, to take part. in the dancing. Both Queen Mary and KM Prince of Wales know the best

. dmWY-i 0n "it? iismw- ‘M "5 they world armaments, and-moths.

are indefatigable‘ trppers of the

year when King George and Queen light, fantasia: toe they frequently ‘sounding 1M o; prob-mm upon Mary insist if .t be at all possible, dame with those Wm" "i “mm” which learned authorities have pm-

ihem good partners. Members of the staff. will“ Wﬁk‘

them, and it Ls little wonder the“ era, tenants and their chidren knowécoﬁed at ma” seemingly umgnm. that servants snd the whole Cmlfitty lmé m“ and Queen u g “santllcmt insects. {or they have now’ m thereabouts is in s state of excite- Clauses," for on Chrstmas eve they-me l, persistent mo,“ M eaﬂng

help unburden the large Girl-Sim” tree and every 0119 Se?’ Wmethi"! from the sprouting Yule. All the Royal family take part in th-ih Pa" of the celebration and it. depend! upon the color of ticket which of the Royal Santa, clauses will make the presentation. i

is it any wonder then that with vision of roast turkey. blazing alum pudd'ng and presents from 111811‘

Heigh hoi sing hcigh ho! lllil.0 the green holly. Most friendship is feigning, most loving mere folly, Then heigh hoi the hoilyl This life is most jolly. . -—Shakespel\re.

llioths a. Matter 0i Big Concern T0 All Persons

IDNDUN. D90. l6. (CPJ-JWBY debts, international trade, unem ‘ployment insurance, ﬁscal policie:

The latter have joined this high-

duced literary "works". during the last year or two. They are not in be

upon the apparel and bclorl8i118$ 0T man, gained recognition as a for!!! in the scheme of things.

Proof of their newly gained pro minent place is a lengthy editorial in The Times wh ch refers to the history of the moth as a "tale 0i villsrny." It is to Major Ernest, Ed- ward Austen, keeper of Erltomolosy at the British Museum and an ss- sociate, A. W, McKenny i-iughcs,

FOLLOW THE CROWD TO

‘A t

OF CHRISTMAS GIFTS

M51955“ menwelvesdar "m" the“ that credit must be given for re- much beloved children, 5001B 91 veaiing the danger of the moth. The whom have been known since baby’ pamphiets on moths written by U165?

happy Christmas." These are always‘

hood m some of the servants, they two

sandringham is all sgog at i116 idrn cl the annual Christmas home-

eamng of King Geflfle. Queen

the King and Queen never forget Mam the beloved prince, his sister the proper measure for baffling

l and brothers and the gay and happy ‘Royal grandchildren?

lLalllbeth Bridge Changes London

i‘.

LONDON, Dec. iii-Tho new Lambeih Bridge has transformed London's drabbwt wafer front into s vsts of beauty and at the some tune has opened up a new east-in- west route across London which saves business men many minutes in their journeying; to and from the city. The bridge, which was opened by the King pressing an electric switch, has cost $5,000,000.

n5. crossng the new bridge to the soul-h of the river the traveller ‘from Vctoria is now able to avoid lthe bend in the Thames between iWest-direet route w the mm of ‘the city, missing the worst traffic

blockg of central London.

This handsome steel bridge. with live delicately curved spans between granite piers, is in welcome 00n- trast to the original Lsmbeth . Bridge, which, when opened 'l0 years Iago was descr-‘bcd by Charles Dickens as “pearl-laps on the whofe, the ugliest ever built." _

Fianked at its northern approach by the great. ofﬁcs buildings, Indus- try Housg and Thames House, the bridge, which has taken three years to build, expresses a more srtstio ideal of commercial LOhdOR, than had been the case formerly.

The Queen accompanied the King when he performed the opening

ceremony. Two thousand children ‘from the elementary schools of Westm nster and Lambeth lined the | l2 loot wide lootways of the bridge lwhen their Majestic; drove across to the Albert Embankment.

It was Christmas Eve and May

with their children, the Duke and would not so m “can Mummy ‘ﬂed

Duck” °I Ymk “d u“ “h” my‘ all sorts of ways to coax her. but it ai Princes and grandchildren. It is was n0 goom M l“; daddy offered a family party in every sense of the w “e on the bed Wm, he, “mu me word, for one day they abandon the m, when

lmmp M “MY ‘wk “M remember‘ l-iaif an hour passed, and daddy t” be me" “Lzem- had not returned, so mummy peep-

libzchanging of the fsm'iy presents

is as thrill ng a moment as in unyl other family. This little event usunl- " ' ' " ly takes place just before dinner with s few exceptions-the little} ________

folk who simply cannot wait have? W3 will b9 buying dregggd been known to set theirs at nmk- Chicken and Fowl through- fast-but that jil-St doublm the joy nut the gggggn, pgying high- fbl‘ all tilt! family Eli. (IOWIi together est markgt prices. Returns at ths meal just as st dinner and made daily

have the pleasure of seeing how the |

he rs-sppsrent enthuse over the sei- l Company, Limited

grandmother, parents and uncles] and BURL; have made for them. Simple evening dress is warn by the Royal Family for Christmas dinner and the only thing which distinguishes the feast. from that of tho commoner is the Royal dshes and the iivered footmen in scarlet and gold with blue knee brooches and white silk hose. Turkey and plum pudding are served at. this Royal Christmas leash-and it is in- tercsting ioknow that the turkey is specially raised by the chef poultry- man at Sandringhsm for that oc- casion. It ‘s always an all-British mini that is served spd this year

cations which their grandfather and.

7090-12-14-41.

vllllnrsrrll nouns

Counter Lunches-Try Ono

Call and look over our stock of Christmas Chocolates. Assorted Candies, lhrd Candy, Shapes, Rib- bon Candy, Canes, ate.

Cinistrnas Boxes, Cigars, Cigar- ettes, Tobaceos.

.¢.. ,. _, .. ... ..,. »-—;..

Corned Beef and Cabbage.

authorities is said by ‘The Tmes to "first expose with‘ remark- able fidelity the nature and habits

o: the crirnirals and then prapnund

their plots and extenminatlrlg‘ their kind. The simple squashing of a moth gives a glow of virtuous sat- isfaction, but it does ltblc good. Not the moths, but. their larvae are the offenders." says The Times. l

Thereupon theledilorial of this; internationally renowned paper con- 1 tinues 1n its scathing denunciation‘ of moths:

"In all, them appear members of the gang. All s'x_ are cresnrres of insatiable greed and the _ lowest morals; but three are more, detestable than the others. The best . known is the common clothes moth: ~ and what makes its larvsfs taste for clothes, furniture, stuffed animals, pinned insects sud so forth all the more disgusting is that ii: 15 ab- normal, unnatural, and artificial i Emlgrat ng from America, where ifj lived the wholesome predatory ex- istence of s nobfe savage. eating the l larvae and eggs of other insects, the creature has adopted in civilization ' vicious tastes of its own. ‘ | “Another of the gang, the case- bearing clothes-moth, excels in the siyness of the underworld. It runs rapdly, shunning the lght, and on being disturbed at once endeavors to conceal itself; and its larva has been known to feed upon the most revolvig aubstsnces, of which some are poison to every living thins but itself.

"This kind of thins. as the Bench sometimes says. must be put down with s firm hand. But since, 12m- aliy, the firm hand and the heavy foot, are almost useless, the second part. of the pamphlet will be eagerly consulted by those who, but a few weeks ago. took out a favorite tillck suit only to sec little holes dotted about the trouser legs, or unfolded their reserve blankets to find them alive with gnrbs, or burst into tears (or into ‘ianguageb at. the discovery of their fur-coal. looking shockingly like a dsused. rabbit. sk n. All have VOWBd vcnseﬂﬂce on the sneak and grub thieves; but the forces of law and order must be mobilized with thoroughness and forethought, and all the resources of modern science will have to be brought into play.

"There are the poison gases, giv- en of! by paradichlorbenzirve (and serve them right) or naphthalene. But here we come to a. source of possible dtssppo ntment to many. Nice people do not really l-kc cam- ing in autumn to dinner or to the play smelling like-dike that. They like it less than the people near them like the smell. And it would have been a huge relief if they could have learned that all those smelly things were useless and could

tobeslx‘

be used in greater quanttes and with more precautions against the smells getting out and the moth getting in. And so next autumn we must face it all over again, and rat-her worse than before. To this pass are we brought by the aboar- insblc crimes of these moths."

HABIT

Habit is a cable: we weave a

thread of it every day, and at last we can not break tin-Mann,

i .

‘ of Toys,

John Knox. ‘

\&TOY8%

Our Toy Department is big- ger and better than ever. Up stairs swllere reigns is an immense range

Dolls, liieehanical Toys, display well worth

seeing.

ORNAMENTAL.

FICTION, POETRY, BIOGRAPHY

Santa

Games, etc. A

HERE IS WHERE YOU WILL SEE DISPLAYED THE LARGEST AND MOST UP-TO-DATE STOCK

BOTH IISEFUL AND

GIVeaB “W? BUOKS ‘w . Tile Gift that appeals to everyone-Gifts of Books are Gifts to treasure through the years—wi'th each re-reading they bring a happy reminder of the givers thoughtfulness.

BOOKS ON TRAVEL, TECHNICAL SUBJECTS,

VISIT Oliii s, 1o, 15 and 25 BENT "

COUNTER.

COME AND SEE.

GABTER & 6.0., LIMITED

lan-

Trips t0 M0011 Soon Possible

LONDON, Dec. ld-Prolessor Pic- curd, the physicist. famous for his balloon ascents into ihc stratos- phere, is convinced that nrcn will be able to go to the moon within two years, though, he adds, the great problem will be how to rc- turn. He expressed this view when discussing the high-power rockets which have been experimented with in Germany. r i The Professor himself plans two more balloon ascents to the strato- ‘sphere. The first will be organized ‘early next spring and will have no particular scientific aim. it will simply be a "world altitude" affair. The second will take place in 1934 near the Magnetic Pole. l Both expeditions will bc supervis- ‘ed by the Professor, but in neither 1 case will he himself go up. Tire pilot

M ‘Wu up ‘waver’ u‘ u‘ no.‘ “will thc "altitude" ex poditiol will i may u‘ n“ “Sela”; but they must Max Cosyns, who has ﬂlflliifly

mended with the Professor" llitn in; stratosphere.

'I‘he' second venture \vi'i inkc ;pincn at a spot as near as possible l io the Magnetic Pole North of lind-

son lllly.

TIME

Tillie i0 me is so precious that with great difficulty can I steal on; i hour in eight days. either to satisfy myself or to gratify my friends.-

KILLARNEY ESTATE GIVEN TO IRELAND.

DUBLIN, Ireland, Dec. l6.-About 10,000 acres of the beautiful moun~ tulns and lakes which have made Kililrrney famous are to be pres- ented to ihc Irsh nation by iilr. W. Bowers Bourn of California, and will be known 1n perpetuity as the Boum Vincent Memorial Park.

The names of Mr. Bourn and Agnes M. Eourn. hs wife, will be associated with that 0f his son-in- IBW. Senator Vincent, as donors. Mr. Vincent. has resided on the estate for years, and the gill. is ill memory‘ of llLs late wife.

IIUNTEIUS ERROR, GENEROSITY. MAKE

MOTHER WINS RARE HONOR

LONDON, Def‘. 16—(C. P.)-— A mother of tilree children has been alvnrdcd [he degree of Master 0i Surgery-woe of the highest medi- cal licno s. She is Mrs. Phillipa Parry Marlin, ophthalmic surgeon iii in:- Elizabeth (iiurrett Anderson licspii-all for Women, and Sllq i1 lll(‘ only woman to have passed for this flﬂpfél‘ and that of F. n. c. S. at the fi r-t attempt. '

"Surgery is one. of ihc finest car errs for lvonlrrl," she said when iu- icrvicwcri. “It brings out the human side of n woman and makes her =\ boiler mother. I am not. one 0i iircsc who irciicvc that a woman cannot wo k and run hollsc, and the home i~ happier for it." Mrs. Martin's three snrall daughters all intend to become doctors. Mrs. Marlin is the wife of E. K. Muffin,

liiM rdrvnan

WHEELING, w. vlu, Dee. 15% Ono error and $60 lmldc Edward

l-McKee, Wheeling attorney, the‘,

most popular deer hunter in Penn- sylvania. So say friends, anyway.

Last; your McKee, ranging the Pfmlﬁyivnnia woods ill search of dccr, plugged a rail instead. Gen- "Ollﬁly he Paid the farmer-silo for his dead busSlc.

This rem- he wenl back m Penil- sylvania on another hunting trip and was given the freedom of ihc farmlands. "Every farmer who own- ed an!’ kind of o calf wanted me to hunt on his farm," ho

.. _. w

nrlolher Master of Surgery.

t s s

Spinning and Weaving

Send me your wool to bl slllln into yarn and wove into Blankets. The charges are: Single yarn 23 vents, doubled 2o cents per pound: llianints $2.00 and if uniaundercd $1.85. It takes live lbs. ol wool P" Blanket. Wool must be well wash- ed and all dirt and burrs picked out. The size of single yarn is I104‘ ium and doubled vnrn fine. 0103"" and coarse. |'ut shippers name Ml nil parcels and owners name. dress and Instructions inside. Send by mall or freight. Prelim "l" M paid on I00 ib. lots.

Wm. LANDRIGAN.

Q5 Queen 511"‘