0ECEMBIZBJ§~ . .1951

l ,5 FUR COATS. Give her a real Christmas gift in a lug. qry fur coat-full fun-ed electric seals, Hudson points and pieced seals. Prices from

02.50 c *1 50.“

HOUSE COATS—Thrill her with a luxurious house coat or warm bath robe this Chrsitmus — Candle w i c k quilted and striped eating

$2.39 ‘° ‘10.95

SPORT JACKETS — Silk popllllS fur trimmed hoods to match. Lovely bright co]. ors. See this line before de- ciding 0n that Christmas gift. Very attractive and

”°"*"'§f§5 *0 *5.e5

IIANU BAGS — Large As- sortment to choose trom

"L19 ‘° ‘350

GLOVES-Wool doeskin or $

m---------_

BED JACKETS-Wool or

sllllll ---------- SATIN AND CREPE night- gowns or pyjamas — — — —

SLIPS, satins, crepes, and S taffetas —————— — —

1 00 r $2.00 *1.95‘°*2.50 $1.00 " $3.05

1 00 “$2.25 §Z.‘.‘"_‘.'i“'_*'_‘“i 1:"s*:r*=_ _ _ _ _ _ *1 .50

Satin and Crepe Panties—---—————

M5151’...

ORWELL WOMEN'S INSTITUTE Orwell women's Institute. was held it the home of Mrs. Leo McDonald. llfesldeti. l0 members answered rcll

ﬁll by an exchange of Christmas Gifts. Three visitors were present.

69c ‘° *1 .00 lfjllil.ci“ﬁ’“_““is_““_ 59c ‘° $1 .95

.‘Y;’."t..______________ 95¢

THIS STORE WILL BE OPEN EACH EVENING UNTIL CHRISTMAS

THE GREENDAL CO.

99 QUEEN ST. LADIES STORE PHONE 1501

I‘

wtItIrpIII/Iylllilii

NOTICE

Fourth or final installment on Civic taxes is due and

payable on or before the 31st day of December 1941.

A discount of 3 per cent is allowable on fourth install-

iient if paid as per the above date.

Interest at the rzee of 6 per cent will be added to all

lnpaid taxes after December 31st, 1941 on Real Estate, Personal Property, Permanent Streets and Sidewalks.

No taxpayer in arrears at December 31st, I941 is

iligiblc to vote at the coming Civic election in February.

JAMES A. FULLERTON, City Clerk.

3 sweaters, 3 1 ch James.

3 comforters. sox. 3 women's dresses, dress, 1 jacket, 1 pair py

The collection

The December meeting oi’ the

The President. Mrs. Mac Mclnnls

was served.

kriitv Wlll. s: ll-' mo: wirii swans nown

S"!!! Down Cake Flour Mites It easier for anyone l“ bake cakes worth bout- "! about. A: ecinlflour for 2'1 e-baklng. wane Down’: M‘ quality and faster re- mlﬂn to leavenin naturally zillion cake lig ter and ‘WIN-Just follow directions “,9 Your Swans Down Cake i have that “SW61! rain Pd exquisite finder-nets that I'm" erfec- M" i" lltlng.

To w o! m o m! mt Pl

The following articles were ﬁnished

during the month for the Red Croslsr. cross effectively hides me orig.“ or

ld‘s the material from whim they were

for the evening will be used to buv material for a quilt. _ Meeting closed and a delicious lunch dressed dolls until bins were dis-

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

CENTRAL GUARDIAN 4i Trinity United Church

Ihln column Io unreal for nun II local interest. but advertising cl a newly nntnrn any be Inserted nt I rents n word, strictly payable In advance.

CIIABWELL In‘ Photographs CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUB ANC 14-978.

FLASHLIGHTS 50c up. Toornis Music Store. L- ‘15-12-18-11. SKIS, Harness. Poles, Wax. m - ere Hardware. L-605-12-l8-20- . GIVE 111M a Remington Electric Shaver for Xmas. on sale at lvliller Broa. Ltd. ‘ L-saa-iz-ir-ai.

MOORE d: McLEOD LIMITED, will be open this evengxtfs and every week evening until C tmas.

L-016-12-IB-1l.

GIFT SUGGESTION a pennan- ent wave at the Rose Marie Beauty Shoppe. L-522-l2-l6-l8-20.

WOMEN'S AUXILIARY and. other Women Members of Church of Eng- land are ur ently requested to listen to lmportan broadcast ‘Thursday ev- enlng 7.30. Li-627-l2-l8-1i

CAVENDISII CHARGE. — Wor- ship on Sunday, December 21st in Cavendish at 11 A. M. Stanley Bridge at 3 P. M. and in New Glas- gow at 7.30 P. M. Please notice the change of time for Cavendish and New Glasgow. Geo. W. Tllle , Min- ister. L-596- 2-19-11.

MR. AND MRS. S. B. MOLEOD. U183. wish to axmounee the enga e- ment. of their daughter Olive Ma. l to L.A.C. Kenneth W. ur of R. A. 11‘. Birmingham, England. Mar- riage to take place early in January.

L-624-l2-l8-li.

COUNCIL MEETING CANCEL- LllD-A scheduled special meeting of the City Council last night call- ed in discuss the matter of zoning a sect-ion of the City failed. to ma- terialize when quorum wasn't pres- ent, The meeting was called for 7.30, and at that hour, besides I-Iis Wot-snip, Mayor B. Roy Holman. only four Councillors were present. They were: Councillors Henry Lap- thorn, B. Earle MacDonald, J. E. Stems and F. C. Dougan. The Mayor and five Councillors consti- tute a quorum. However", an hour must elapse before the meeting can be cancelled, pending the tir- rival of another Councillor. Conn. Dougan remained only about ten minutes. About eight o'clock Conn. Blanchard arrived thinking the meeting was scheduled for that time. The City Clerk announced that Coun. Chandler was in Sum- merslde on business; Coun. McKee was india d and Coun. Butler was work ng. Accordingly when the hour was up, the meeting was can» celled by His Worship becall-‘ii quorum ms not present.

Personals

ms; Marc Chandler of the New Englarldrywomerrs and Child hens Hospital, Roxbury. Mass, 1s hzime on a. visit to her mother, Mrs. F. S. Chander, Fitzroy Street.

Lieut. Wm. s. Gordon. o! RC.- V.R. is at present in Halifax where he is one of the four watch keeping officers at that port.

Friends will regret to learn that Mr, c, 11 Coles, 207 Weymouth Bt., of t-he Bridge and Building Department of the C. N. R. Ls con. fined to his bed suffering from a severe attack of double pneumonia.

Pte. David McGulizan oi’ the P. E. I. Highlanders has returned to his duties overseas after spend- ing his furlough with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Barney McGuigan. st. Mary's Road

Spare Time Used For Toy Making

By WILLIAM STEWART Canadian Press Staff Writer

IONDON. Dec. 14 —-(CP) —"Tim- bered by Goerlng-Painted by Am- erica," says a sign hanging above a huge display of Christmas toys the men and women of Britain's Na‘.- lonal Fire Service have made in their spare time.

Debris picked out of the ruins of bombed buildings was turned int/o thousands of playthings during he long lull tn heavy Nazi raids. Bright, shiny paint supplied bv the Red

mélgth rationing threatened to re- strict the Fire Service's output

[ﬂbutgd in London department stores and customers were asked to throw in my ‘ess clothing or raga.

A11 For Gift:

The to a are not for sale, but will be g ven away. Christmas Day, going will show up in the homes

of children whose PENN-B 0811-114"?

afford the prices that scarce, com- meroially-manufactured toys com- mand in the shops. Others will go to nurseries where live the kiddies of women In war plants.

Few of the amateur toy-makers had ever tried their hand at it be- fore the bombing lull brought them long hours of inactivity after the med hustle of a few months ago

Mo‘; o; them have taken such a liking to it that their officers say they can't get them away from their make-shift workshops. With tools lqnt, them. they have turned out swings, play pens. see-saws. hobby

HOWARD Mcllllll9

RUBBER FOOTWEAR

At Low Prices

Men's 4 Buckle Over. shoes. Cashmerette $2.50 Best Wool Jersey _$3,00

Kn eeRubber Boats --_. __$2_00

Men’s Rubbers- - 75¢ W o m en ‘s Rubber Overshoes _ - $1.25

Velvet-all heels -$2.75 Children’s 3 Buckle $1.35 Women’s Rubbers 65c Children's —- 50 and 55

Prices on other items

proportionately low.

Felt boots and juliets

ll owarii Mclnnis Tweel Bldg. Gr. Geo. Si.

ciiaiiirv BINGO

Holy Redeemer Hall

TONIGHT

Buying Daily

Geese, ducks, chickens and fowl, alive or dressed. Paying top mar- ket prices.

PETERS 8: GALLANT _. ..

’1.-4a0-i2-12Isl.

FANNING BROOK WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

Fanning Brook Women’s Institute met at the home of Mrs. Lester Jay on November 4th. wth 12 members and 4 visitors present. Meeting open- ed with "Its a gcod time to get Ac- quainted and repeating creed. Minu- tes oi lnst meeting were read and approved as well as the minutes of last annual meeting. It was a reed to purchase a new teachers des for

hool. of officers for the coming year then followed.

Mrs. Thomas Brazil, President. Mrs. Watson Jay, Vice-President. Miss Rita Jo‘. Secretary-Treasurer. Mrs. Lester ay and Miss Phyllis Leard. Auditors. Mrs. Leo Rodgerson, lVIrs. Ward Jay, Mrs. Lodge Birt, Directors. Miss Ruby Jay, Convener. Mrs. Watson Jay. Music an.

Mrs. Watson Jay then read an address to retiring President and Secretary, Mrs. Reaney Jaty present- ed them with a. lovely git each to which they both ex ressed their deep appreciation. e retiring president Mrs. Ward Jay made a ﬁt- ting address very worthy of men- tion. It was agreed that President send for Red Cro yarn. A song by the Misses Phyllis ard, Rita and Thelma Jay was much en

jﬁyred. £211.12?

A contest was put on by Jay and won by Mrs. . Lunch was served by hostess and a lovely cake made and presented. by the Honorary President, Mrs. Ward Jay was served ln honor 0f our sec- ond anniversary as an organized Institute. A heart vote of thanks was extended to t e hostess. The National Anthem brought the even- ing to a close, Next meeti to be held at the homo of Mrs. eaney Jay.

THURSDAY. DECEMBER ll 4.00—6.tl_0—Girl Guide Ten. ‘ISO-Mission Band Concert.

SPRING VALLEY W. I.

Mrs. Mamie Adams entertained the December meeting of Spring Valley W. I. on Tuesday the 2n

inst. The new President, Mrs. Wes- ~.

leiv Cole presided. The meeting open- e with the Ode and the Thirteen members call by exchanging Christmas gifts. Twelve visitors were present. The minutes of the former meetin read and adopted. Bill of 14 l was

aid. $2.00 was acknowl

. B. league. Committees reported

and new ones were appointed viz. ~ '

School. Mrs. Andrew Caseley. Mrs. Charles McLennan. Sick, Mrs. We;- ley Cole, Mrs. George Iockhnrt. Programme. Mrs. Alvan Budbury, Mrs. Harold Champion and Mrl. George Cotton. Five subscribed for the Institute News. Mrs. Cotton and Mrs. Glover were appointed to make two fruit caltes—one light and one dark. to sell by lottery. proceeds beinginaldo RedCroas. Mrs. James Campbell invited the me hers to her home for the Jnnu

meeting, roll call bein answer

with a Supper Menu. Co lecton $1.25.

CENTRAL LOT 18 SCHOOL

Report for November:

grade X-l Florence Yeo. 3 Margaret Gunning.

Grade VIII-1 Lily Manderaon, i Donnie Ilecky, 3 Nora. Farrell,

Grade VII-l Devon». Campbell, 2 Theresa Lecky, 3 Lillie Pye.

Grade 1 Edith Monkhy, Stanley Pye, 8 Hillard Beet.

Grade V—1 Muriel Pye. 2 Helen McLaren. 3 Amy Best.

Grade IV-l Eddie Clarke.

Grade III—l Elaine Monkley.

Grade 11-1 Edna Walfield.

Grade I-1 Doreen Walfield.

Highest averages: Muriel Pye. Ed- die Clarke. 89 per cent.

Perfect attendance: Muriel Best. Nora Farrell Amv Best, Helen Mc-

Larcn. Teacher-Frances Calms.

SMUGGLED "MILL" IN GOOD SERVICE

LONDON, Dec. l'1—(CP)—-A port- able typewriter which was smuggled out of Holland during the German invasion now is belngpused to re- cord the log oi a United States- bullt Hudson Bomber of the Neth- erlands Naval Air Force during roids over Europe.

The Hollander, navigator for the plane, before the ivar was with the

. Royal Netherlands Airlines and

used his portable to log commercial flights. Now, after he has guided his plane to its objectives and has as- sisted in the bombing operations, he takes out his portable and in the cramped quarters of his Hudson “of- fice" prepares the log while the plane returns to its home base,

BELL-BOTTOM PANTS DRAW COAST GIRLS

HALIFAX. Dec. l"1-—(CP) -Gla- m0!‘ 505's of the services are the men LII the bell-bottomed pants and Jnunty caps of the Royal can. adlan Navy. They meet girls by the hundreds, fllce ones too. daily in this ship-crowded port, and males in the other services would like to know how they do it.

Lonesome soldiers and airmen Complain that sailors land nere, perfect strangers, and before many hours have in tow a trim looking craft "What's their drag?" they est.

0f course, uniforms and the war atmosphere help solve the get-alc- qualnted problem for all three ser- vices. Girls who in peace time wouldn't llilnk of being a partner in a "pick-up" now feel it is a sort of patriotic duty to entertain the troops. Something like buying war savuigs certificates, only more fun.

But the hi8 reason for the prolific dating of the boys in navy blue ll because they show more initiative than the soldiers or airmen. Rverred one naval man. Many managed to meet companions through friends. letters of introduction and such established channels. But the un- orthodox is preferred. Ilsually produces better results.

STILL NO TRACE OF PLANE

TORONTO. Dec. l’7—(CP)—Re- newed search toda failed to pro- vide any trace or t e lane Diluted by PO. A. c. McDonal of Toronto, missing since last

Frld . . ﬂight from Hagersville all:

Borden, Ont. Mlnard's kills pnlnf

QUEEN ’S CANADIAN FUND DOE TIONS

, bombing raids on Bri- tish port mu and the industrial midlands has attracted fresh ni- tention to the frightful suffering of the many thousands of civilians in Great Britain who are harried from liclter to shelter and finally elven into the open country by successive raids. Eventually places are found for them all, places of relative security. but their belong- ings of all kinds are destroyed. The task of emergency feeding alone is difficult. The task of setting them up once more with some quantity of clothing and bedding is much more difficult.

To "aeet these enormous needs. fund; have been started in various parts of the world. Her Majesty use of net name in connection with

offioialiymowalnﬁfhoqiueenb salrdlu-ihmdfor-Airnaldﬁo-

Every dollar contributed to the Queen's Canadian mind goes with- out deduction to the Lord Mayor of London for distribution to the homeless and needy.

Contributions from thin Province should be forwarded to the Royal

Trust Company, Charlottetown, which reports the following n- celptl to date:-

Received yesterday:-

Alex Grant, Charlottetown Route ‘l. $2.00.

Mrs. Alice E. Wilkinson. Char- lottetown (for Christmas In shel- ters) $1.50.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clark. North Wlltshire (for Christmas in shelters) $5.00.

hm-geg, model airplanes. trains and the Dominion campaign. which is Total to date, $5,194.57. US- Up On a House Top

ships, dolls, dolls‘ furniture and real furniture which has helped speed up the establishment of chil- dren's war nurseries.

I'm- the moat. part. the finished toys are outstanding pieces of work. One London dealer examined one great collection, promptly offered the equivalent of $9,000 for it and

was refused.

AUSTRIAN INVENTOI. ARRESTED

SAN’ JOSE. Calif. Dec. I‘! - (AP)-Dr. Fritz J. Hansglrg, s0- gear-old Austrian inventor. wan arrested today by agents of the fed- eral bureau of investl atlon at the permanente magnes um where he was acting in a supervis- ory activity. Three explosions and n number of minor accidents have

plant

A VISIT TO SANTA CLA

33%

Creed. ' ' answered roll- '

were ' ged from ‘-

Best. _ ade IX-l Muriel Best. 2 Yelds. *

g _ ______ ‘P311 l? Ti i?! F. F.

.,,~

edit-it.-

.. v an‘

. .__ .. "g3 . Pvt-w - “s”? r

Christmas Gilizs For Men

50c. t. $1.50

Men's Ties in all the new bright shades, nicely boxed — make a. very acceptable Christmas Gift. Prices . .. . . .,

Men's a Gill: Gloves

Capeskin, Deerskln, Goatskin, Pigskin, lined or unlined, also fur lined, in the following colors, Tan, Grey, Black

EﬁQJQ-Rtzlmsear-fﬂﬁ? _

%‘;§‘..’;"“.‘i”.“.‘.f‘f’T‘f’.s.'........$1 .25 .3 $4.50 MEN‘S HATS

J‘

Smart new Hats,

Why not; a. new Hat; for Christmas.

up-to-the-minute in style and colors, Kensington, Brock,

$3.95 ..$1.50 p c95and up

MEN'S GIFT MUFFLERS

In fine Cashmere, “hols and Silks in all the new patterns that are sure to please. Prices -

$1.00 t. $2.00

Blitmore and the famous Stetson. Prices . . . . . . . . . . . Other Hat lines,

Prices

ors with constrastlng trim. Plain Wine, Blue and Airforce Grey. Prices

Muﬂler and Tie Sets - boxed. PPICGI _.,._.,.,. . . fig I o at Men s Dressing Gowns and House Coats Tf§ In ﬁne English Wool Cashmere, light and heavy weights, fancy and plain col-

$7.50 .0 $13.00

.....--...... . . . . ....

Zipper Club Bags, Gladstone Cues.

Christmas Luggage For Him Price:

. t0 glrsigesadies‘ Overnight Cases, plain or fitted.’ to

PROWSE 0005.. LTD. e

For Practical Gifts

-.-.-----5...-5555;‘;-s-sss-J-e-t.....

OIJ) BOATIWAIN. '17 was that he ht be re acted. 3M3]; |_N'U_ g_ N571 N", d oouldnﬁ 13nd . at the age of 35. in 1019. actually i ma“ mo,“ “mi; “my bu". w ‘x- applied for and was transferred to sax n . ouu, Dec. rr-(c amine an teeth. Wamer stopped navel aviation- D-Seventy-seven vear old Jesse them there. —~r—?—-— (POD) Warner. whose life has been "I just tool: out the plates and IS MISSING an action filled tale of the seas. handed them to the doc." Warner ~*--- is back on the gob with the U, S. explained. "I offered to bet he CAMPBELL-TON. N. 13.. Dec. l7»- navy, wearing he uniform of a couldrft find anything wrong with lCP)-~R.elatlves here have recelygd chief bontswaln’: mate. those tieeth~thev cost me $95." official notification‘ that Pilot Of..- There are many other once-rc- The medical examiner wrote on oer Harold F. English. Mm‘ Wilton. tired men doing their art in the his record: "Fit for Duty. has been missing a Wt‘ D1 ‘- i defence effort, but w at makes "Pop" twice had ships sink be- ﬂlr oiﬁilliwlls 01' ' i" ' Warner stand out is that. he already neath him. He has watched the member of the lt<

navy develop since the days when Force. he Went OH frigates moved under sail, and his TWO bfvthﬂs H150 1H4‘ du ics have carried him to every A. F. corner of the globe, He did 1'1 con- —-—-—————~—~—-———~ secutive years of foreign duty and. liilnard‘: relleveo sprains.

liy (ll-Xii" 1-" l! .\\ ES

has spent $7 years oi his life with

the navy.

When Warner, of Tacoma. was called back to active duty after five years of retirement, his only wony

Down they ﬂow and soon came

“All "lib" tried Santn._"‘There

"F9119" "leimllﬁ will. I8 110 Juno and Ted were afraid to

are four good little children in

climbed into the chimney. and

follow. but Flarlrriglil lolil iii-rm

occurred recently at the "0000000 1° R 51°F °n ‘l M! m“ "Pr

w?‘ designed to produce 12.000 a. year of the vital ‘ ‘

QU-

lhl! lmme- down lie uenl.

that they imtilil not (all.

I nmgmmmt. .