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~: 1 21:4": 1 I a??? 5_¢.I:.r,l;'j7~;‘?£§€‘~:?.f‘C-‘i YES

$114

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'We have can of Coal arriving daily with high grade Con] com- "Bhf .

OLD SYDNEY SUREENED

a..- Also in Stock

‘zﬂenuine Scotch Anthracite end @erioan llsrd Nut of the best Qiity. Quick service. lowest

NEW CONSOLE MODEL 4622 a illumued

DOWN

é Oh Dadd |

Now/

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.95

We London, nq la h d

Tune in the

LOOK!

o

.,-

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‘V Complete free installation.

oir|d

what goes with a RADIO at HOLMAN'S ; ,

1

"In; aolnlii reserved II news of mu mere-n. but sewed-lee of III : :11? antvsrd advance.

comenensnmv us‘: insul- ssce. n-sraa-r-m-sw

ST. IITIII’! ICATIIDIAI. ‘h! and Bale Wednesday, December 5th. _ ' Lr-NTZ-II-l-Ii.

, mODD-INGS-A quiet but pretty wedding took place at the home es Mir. and we. Hammond Rodd, Wlnsloe, at six o'clock on Wednes-

,day even November 21st when

their dsugh , Amy Alias was uni- ted in marriage to Mr. Aaron Parker Inge, son of Mr. and like. William Inge. Pownal; the ceremony was performed by Rev. G. A.

Christie, York. The bride, M10 Wll a

given in marﬂsge her father, entered the parlour the strains of radelsshonb Wedding Match beautifully played by Miss Prud- ence Inge sister of the gloom. The bride iookedchsrmingina dressuf white crepe-back satin made in princess lines with wcemoriee to match, and wore s bridal veil caught up with a wreath of orange blossoms and carried s boquet of white uu, hemums and maid- en-hair iemirhe bridesmaid Miss Isabell Ings, the groom's sister looked lovely in a dress of wedge- wood blue crepe and accessories to match and carried a shower boquet of colored carnations and maiden- hsir fern. Mr. Wendell Rodd brother of the bride ably supported the groom. The bridal party stood under a prettily decorated lwh 0! cedar. with pink and white stream- ers and white wedding bells. After the bride and groom had received congratulations the bridal party proceeded to the dining-mom pret- tlly decorated in gold and white where s sumptuous supper was served to over sixty-five gusts. The guests were entertained through the evening by instrumental music consisting of violin. guitar and or- gan, also singing of old song favor- ites. Inter in the evenﬂw l 1038B crowd 0f serensders gathered and after extending their best wishes t0 the bride and groom returned home.

»

"Mﬁlvaﬂsrlm

Free Holman aerial and ground. V Terms $5.00 down, balance monthly. CASH PRICE-NO INTEREST.

FREE!

V Get our trade-in allowance. V 90 days free service \/ 90 days tube replseenmst

V Expert instruction in operation.

\/ Deg-book. _ v Over 25 models to choose from.

V Largest Radio-Dealers on the Island.

\/ See HOLMAN’S before 10h Ill!-

‘i ' Check their Holman ‘i. summe- " " NEW MHNTEE Model 4621 4862

1ROGEORS

IZAJDICJ

Balance Monthly or Weekly—. Cash Price Nothing extra.

CHARLOTTEKNWN

MODEL SCHOOL

Honor roll for Novtamberz-

Gmds VIrL-l. Beth Robinson: l Roland McAulay.

Grade VII-l. Gordon MacDon- sldl.

Grade V1—l_ Ullian Keays. - rade V (al-l. Josie MacDon- aid.

Grade V (b)—l. Joyce Lank; 2.

Jean MacLean. Grade IV-l- Anne Duffy. Grade III (a)-—1. David Bentley. Grade Ill (b)—Stanl1ey Miller. Grade II-1. Evelyn Kealys; Betty Bear.

2.

MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER

On Friday evening. November 2nd the home of Mr. and ma, L.H. Drake of Meadow Bank was the

ll. GILLIS & 00.

scene of s. very pleasant occasion when the number exceeding one hundred gathered to ‘sh0Wel'“ with pretty and useful gifts, Miss Bettie Howard who has since become the

chair- in the center of the room over which hung a huge bell decor- ated with pink and white streamers, while Mrs; Gordon MacMillan play- ed the Wedding March. Little Miss Lorraine .» Master Inwson Drake as , ' 8T°°m Presented “Hattie” with a beautiful boquet of gladoli, then wheeled in a prettily decorated car- riage laden with parcels which were opened by Miss IAuraJOrcsI-yy and Miss Jean Flrizzeli. while the good wishes and humorous verses accom- panying esch were read by Doris Crosby and Flossie Ycunker. ‘The bride to be in her usual happy manner thanked all for their useful gifts and extended an in- vitation to come and visit her in her new home. Confetti was shower. ed upon her at this time. After singing ‘Tor She's a Jolly Good

rest 0f the evening was spent in music and conversation.

As the clock pooled the midnight hour the guests wended their way

‘Tack up your Troubles" Roll call was answered b paying member- ship fees. Minn s of last annual meeting were reed followed by reading and adoption of minutes of lest regular meeting.

Mrs. Wilfred Gillls mportedffor sick committee-Albums was spent on treats for sick. lvlrs. John Mac Iellnn reported for school com- mittee. It was moved and seconded that the window panes be puttied, coal nod be repaired and new dem- per purchased for school stove. Mrs. Jas M. Giliis was appointed to see trustees about banking the school. and Mrs. Cecily Macl-ellan and Catherine Gillis were appointed to consult with secretary o1 trus- tees concerning the construction work on the omit-buildings. Soc.- treasurer then read her report, which showed n balance on hand of

Felllow” lunch was served and the $2621

The officers for the ensuing year were appointed as follows:

rs iden‘ ‘ﬁrs. Wm. MacDonald

Vice-preeident-Ildhs. Cecily Mac Lellan.

Asa. - secretary - Mm. leslle

y. Directory-Mrs. Austin Mechel-

The Annual meeting of the In-

f: PHONE 116 prlmlpa] m a ‘My hag,” everm tomewa u after wishing this popu- Th‘ b"d°'°°"’° w" 6mm“ “Y l" M“ 1W m“ h“p" m" ~~- - Miss Muriel MacDmald tn m srm "t "wad ma‘ A, ’ l_ ANNUAL munrrmo > ‘ Y M INDIAN RIVER W]. -. 01mg an .’

.. _...-_....._.--....... ...-.~ y

ARE YOU PREPARING YOURSELF FOR OPPORTUNITIES AHEAD '! '

Your use of spare time largely determines your future. THE IMPORTANT YEARS are immediately

Before you.

l Commercial Arithmetic y Business English and Composition, Book Keeping

eel other subjects according to demand will be followed In tutorial groups st the

aoppertmyttior Older Boys and

m”, a

disallvantagﬂ~ of

ma... m- full ” i Telephone 9s

dlan River Womens Institute was, held at the home of Mrs. Wilfred Gillis, vuth eight members and eleven visitors present. The Presi- dﬂlt. Mrs. William MacDonald, pre- siding. Meetiml ripened with the slncing of a patriotic song mtitled.

lan. Mrs. Wilfred Gillie, and Mrs. Francis Srea.

auditors-me. Hubert and ms. James M Gillie.

sick and school conunitiees were reappointed for next month. Mire. 'I'homss ‘mplln invited the mem- bers to her home for the nest meet- ing. mllcall to besnswercdby

;The many beautiful presents attes- |ted the popularity of the wuss couple. The bride previous to her . marriage was tendered two miscel- laneous showers one by Buckley, the other by Winsloe where she re- ceived many useful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Ines will reside in Pownsl where the groom is a prosperous young farmer. The Guardian M!!! in wishing Mr. and Mrs. Inge many useful years 0f harm Wedded “is (Patriot Please Copy)

PERSONALS

Mr. Phil McDonald has left for Hamilton, Ont.

Misses Thelma. Teed and Thelma Bums have left on a visit to friends in Boston.

m. Jask Mﬂsgne has bone on a

~ visit to Halifax where he will be the

guest of his aunt. Mrs. Vernon L. Baker.

Rainbow Woman On Road To Recovery

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

KANSAS . - b-MN- Edith Perry, 32, the "rainbow wo- man" whose akin mysteriously changed color numerous times in the course of a week, apparently was on the road to recovery tOdHY. hwllltll attendants said. Her skin has grad- ually changed from the deep purple hue it had when she was admitted to the hospital a fortnight ego to a brownish shade which is slightly darker than normal.

Her entire recovery is expected. physicians said. They are still seek- ing to determine the cause of the strange malady.

Ilse Millard’: for Burns

Eastern Locals

..°Th.ls column ls reserved fer news of looal lnhrest but advertis- lng of a newly nature may be n- served at I cents s earl strictly payable In advance.

~°ROBIN HOOD CHINA OATS -Better oats. Better china. All grocers. L-21s0-ll-2d-2 wka

. RHUBSCIIPTION! to The Charlottetown Guardian may be handed to their Rept. Archie Hume. Phone 4'1, or left at H. J. llsboms D__r_ug store. Montague. b-‘l

was then served, after which the members were pleasantly enter- tainedbyasolofromlhnlldgar Hickeyacoolnpaniedbylirelmbert Gillmandothereongs by the

members telling the funniest dream e ‘ ‘. At dainty luncheon

surname UP FATHER

lliseesBetty andI-Ielendillisand byes llhsﬂonald. Meeting closed withsinUlﬂsMNationa-lllnthem.

lumen osso run-went. all-sharp, Holy Name Club. Bi:

Donut noon" is milled from ed wheat. rrwm rsaomw Robin Hood. .

, n-nw-u-ao-z m. news! sorzvnsss - The

onﬂatuniayvrascaneellsdowinl totheheavyfogendvrasmsde Itia understood the

tines preveiled in ton, New York and other points and necessitated the postponement

tews in connection with his recent invention which des amas- ingly improved for radio receivers. A decided increase in the volume of passenger traffic at tl¢\~ present time is reported by the

Along The

W/aterfront

‘lhe B. B. Harmoy, Captain Knudsen, which arrived in port Friday morning, finished yester- dnyloadingacargoofbmulﬂbsw! of turnips along with 5.000 bags of potatoes fu- Now York andl sailed in the afternoon for that‘ port. The cargo was shipped ioint- l ly by the Associated shippers Inc. and the Canada Packers.

J. W. F1101 Wharf 80hr. Clarissa, Captain Theo-

dore Douoette arrived in port with a cargo of lumber.

l

for

World, and are prepared

England, yourself; or to

enjoyed.

Island Fertiliser Cofe Wharf

The tugAmla, Captain Bruhum, arrived in port Saturday after- noon from Montague where she had been attending to D. P. W.- Dledge No. b for the summer‘, months. The dredge will lay up in § Montague for the winter months‘ while the Amie will lay up in Charlottetown.

The Government Tug Frederic-I ton, Captain Dicks, has arrived in Port and will lay up hen for the winter months. I

>

The B. S. Spec, Captain Tenny-. sen, which arrived in port Friday with a cargo 0f fertiliser from H‘ , Germany, for the Island fertiliser Company, is at present diﬁlgrglng her cargo at the above w - ~

Marine Wharf C. G. B. Arnnmore, MacDonald, which is at present lifting the buoys from their re- spective positions for the winter months, has about two more trips to make to complete her duties, af- ter which she will sail for Halifax,‘ N. 5., where she will remain for. winter. The C. G. B. Brant, Captain Basil Kelly, has sailed. C. G. B. Cartier, Captain Roach. laid up.

C. G. B. Hayfield laid up.

Government Luanch D. P. W. Captain Lund, laid up.

Carvelrs Wharf Schr. Elisa Coreham, Captain Msclieootinportwithacarguof coa .

The B. S. Holmwood, Osptaln Peardon, after loading a cargo of 7,125 bags of potatoes and oats for St. John's, Nfld., at the Railway wharf, is at present discharging an inward cargo 0f 310 tons.

The S. S. l!- “elsgn, Captain Emest Wells, which completed a successful in operation be- tween Pictou and Charlottetown Friday. returned to Pictou and was expected in Halifax today or Tues- day with a shipment pf potatoes and ‘ ‘ from Ch-dottetown. The Hochelsgs is owned by the Hochelaga Shipping and Towing Company of Halifax, N. 5., Mr. John Simon being the m "' director of the convnsny. She will remain at Halifax during the win- ter an dwill be thoroughly over- hauled before resuming the service next May.

{me lonsehoremen were all bus! at work yesterday disdurglsig and loading the following steamers: ' B. B. Havmoy, s l. Holmewocd and the l. B. Spec.

Negotiations are underway with the miss-national lfsiosntile Mar- ine for the purdisse of five vessels of the nod Star fleet, with s view to a new company now being or-

ganised t0 __ passenger ships in the trans-Atlantic service at‘

To the Silver of Prince Edward Island

This is to inform you that we have been appointed CONSIGNMENT, AGENTS

ox Farmers

the

IIIIIISIIIPS BAY GIOHPAIIY

OF LONDON. ENGLAND, The oldest. and wealthiest Fur Company in the

to market your Pelis on

either of two plans, namely: .

'Direct to the HUDSON‘S BAY COMPANY, Beaver House, Great Trinity Lane, London, E.C. 4,

us and we will ship your

Pelts for you. -In either case your consignments will receive the best possible attention. Flue Silver Fox Pelts usually bring a better average at

HUDSODPS BAY COMPANY'S SALES than elsewhere.

We ourselves, operating a large Ranch strictly on a pelt basis since 1930, have made a rather good show- ing, and all our Pelts have been sold at the HUD. SON'S BAY COMPANY'S SALES. you, our_ Fellow Rancher, the same privileges we have

FELT PURCHASING

We now offer

Since 1926 we have been buying Silver Fox Pelts outright for the HUDSON’S BAY COMPANY, and have handled over a MILLION DOLLARS WORTH of this Prince Edward Island product, paying good prices; and our dealings with our clients have been uniformly satisfactory. We will continue that branch

You will find us at the McLURE BUILDING, ‘ 110-112 Kent Street, where we have excellent facilities for serving you. Call, write or telephone us at our expense. We will treat you right.

of our business.

MoLllRE- and

Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island

Captain

exceptionally cheap rates, accord- ing to a special London cable to the Montreal Star. ‘i

The steamers " ‘ are the- Belgenland, Pennland, Westerm, land, Minnbtonka and Minnewas- ka.

The rates are to range between $100 and e126 in first class and $50 to $60 in tourist. Meals will not be include in these charges, in- stead they may be paid for st a flat rate in advance or on a "pay-Q ss-you-eat" plan.

Important financial and ship- ping interests are behind the move, it is said. The plan is to build two ships of 20.000 to 80.000i tons with a speed of 22 knots for operation in the spring of 1037.“ The service would at first be lim- ited to the North Atlantic butl later would be extended to the; principal British Dominicans.

Injured _

(A. P. By Guardian's Special-Who) ‘

NEW YORK. Dec. l-The liner Hamburg docked here today after weathering a North Atlantic storm Tuesday that resulted in injury to

one passenger. , The injured one was Mrs. Anna‘

Von lattuw-Vorbeck, niece of Gen- eral Paul Von Lettow-Vorbeck, com- mander of the German forces in East Africa during the Crest War. She was taken from the vessel in an

Buttermilk a

Fresh Buttermilk is now being made daily and can be purchased by the gallon or quart at our plant. CENTRAL CREAMERIES LTD.

Phone 848

-nv

ambulance suffering from a broken collar bone, received when she was thrown to the deck by a sudden lunge of the liner.

EY if. SI G ll T EXAMINATION

Fitting and snglying Glallel.

ll. J. MABON

OFIOMETRIST Office Connected With Drugstore

k WANTED

Wanted, Dressed Chicken and Fowl. Paying market prices for heavy grades, and a minimum of 10¢ per pound on the light- er grades. Feathers 0n lighter grades may be removed by scalding- Please mark containers plainly. We pa)’ "l" freight.

W. S. Fraser& to. Ltd.

Murray Harbor, REJ-

GEORGE MCMANlJQ

OH. DOCTOR-MY BRQTHEQ l9 $9 CRANQY- Hg

Bﬁﬁgusﬁéci- -

\'LL GD INVAN HAV‘ A