'DECEM'BER' 2. THE GUARDIAN. Cl'IARL(Tl"I'E'IT)WN PAGE FIVE ij ft phy Awarded ilitoSea Cadet , tn. )1 for the moat 50lo- ';mE.li.. paiititty was awarded i adet Carl Riggs at K. M. 1'-A5”? nvgeseen Charlotte" last even- -'--m'g. 9.1-1 won the trophy while at- 'jien.'iing summer camp It GIMP Major. Herman's Island, Lucien- berg, N. S.. this year. in competit- ion with 570 cadets from Prince Edward Island. Nova scotia. New '3;-unswick and Newfoundland. A The trophy was donated by Mr. '3”-test Macmnis. of the Charlotte- 'wwn Post Office staff, and pros- venmton took place during t.he 'c,dei;.- regular training period last evening- m MEMORIAM puts. BENJ. FABQUIIAESON , The many friends of Mrs. Far- .quharson were shocked and griev- ed to hear of her death on Sep- umber 28th in her sixty-seventh .year. Although she had not en- ljoypd good health for some time, jig was only in the last few days 'that her condition was consider- "sd critical. st... was tenderly cared for by her daughter-in-law. Mrs. Russel psrquharson in the home. Allist- ',d by the capable skill of Mrs. AN, w. MacKinnon. but God call- ed her and she quietly fell asleep in Him. Mrs. Farquharson was of a re- th-mg. unassuming disposition, a kind neighbor and friend. inter- um: and devoted to the spiritual upm. of the community and her church. she leaves to mourn one son Russell and wife, their two Child- ren. Lowell and Gladys, her hus- band having predeceased her sev- en; year: ago. Two sisters. Mrs. A, Roy Jones. Hazelbrook and Mrs. W. E. Jones of Cambridge. Mass. also brothers Henry Jen- kins of Southport and Russell Jenkins. Mt. Herbert. survive. A brother. W. N. Jenkins. Bedeque, predeceased her Wm? 3'93" 510- Th. funeral. largely attended was held on September 30th with a short service at the home fol- lowed by service in the Hazel- brook Baptist Church. conducted by Rev. J. D. Davlson. pastor of Charlottetown Baptist Church. as- sisted by Rev. A. S. Weir of Powngl United Church. The hymns sung were favour- ites of the deceased. "Safe In the Arms of Jesus" was sung at the home with Mrs. W. N. Jen- kins as accompanist. At the church. hymns "The Lord's My Shepherd". "Abide With Me". The choir feeiingly rendered "The Beautiful Land" with solo by Mrs. Harold Carver. ; Mri. Stanley Sanford was in charge of the music. Pall bearers were. M. W. Wood. Ernest Mac- Cabe. Louis Young. Russel Dris- roii. Gay li.facEachern. Frank Lund. interment in the church cemetery. -' The floral tributes were beauti- .ful and are as follows: - Pillow H The Family. .i Spray- 3 flieorgis. Roy and Family I Emma. Billy and Family '- Mil. W. N. Jenkins . The liazeibrook Church and W.hl.AS. Ella. Vern and Family .Howard. Maude and Family 5'i'he MacKlnnan Family gMt. Herbert Ladies Aid g "Mt. Herbert Young Married Couples. ' Wreaths Henry. Florrie and Family. Russel. Jessie and Family L-um BIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS 50: per insertion . BIRTHS FIDO!)-At the City Hospital. Dec. 1st. to Mr. and Mrs. Charlie "004. lnee Mary Monaghan. Keilys Cross) a daughter. Mary Boglznd Irene. weighing 8 lbs I. "EVENSON-At the Prince sa- "il lllond Hospital on Thurs- '3!v'. November 30. 1950. to Mr. an-1 Mrs. Nelson Stevenson. Win- W09. a daughter. Elizabeth Anne. :'mll 5 lbs. 8 ozs. l- DEATHS g'o""30N-At the Provincial hanaiorium on Friday, Dec. 1. . 90d0re (Ted) Morrison in his . st year. His remains will rest flothe A. A. "ennessey Funeral "'9. Funeral arrangements will announced later. :5"',gA"0-Suddenly at his home x orchester Street. Nov. .30. uni Lawrence Alexander (Lal) "N 1"” in his 39th your; son of mmlie Simon and Mrs. LeBlanc. rsl Monday morning at 8.45 We -' Dunstan's Hasilics. Inter- "! n Church Cemetery. MllsAy..s 3 co student at Augustine . "',n"0V- 80. -load. don mm- mm i"' ”"l year. The re- i.t3,m"" "Itlnl. at his late re- .,,.m -.h North River. from and. 0 funeral will take place . mm"? Afternoon. the service I at 2 o'clock. Interment l . " '";h:e.r;i.:ios Cemetery. Please li.il.- illaolean A 1 ' '. Pbblssaais "DA!-Ill :" . rsossus cranial. susanmi This column is reserved for non of local Interest. but adverthlng as 0 "WI! nature may be lssaartod as on cent. a word. sts-tea, 3". Ille In advance. OBABWILL for xlnll Photos JIMMY? TAXI - Phone 53. COOK'S for Christmas Photo- graphs. IIEAB II. B. BELL, Leader of the Progressive Conservative Party over CFCY tonight 7:15 p.m. ISLAND VIEWS for Christmas. At Craswell Studio. KENWOOD OVERCOATS. Styled and tailored by Warren K. Cook. 055.00 at Jack Cameron's. TILE VOGUE-Clearance Sale winter costs 33 1-3 off. An assort- ment of dresses less 1-3 dis- count. , KENWOOD OVEIICOATS. Styled and tailored by Warren K. Cook. 355.00 at Jack Cameron's. ENJOY a loaf of Stewart's is- land Maid Bread, oven fresh for extra energy. at your grocers or phone 211. HEAR R. It. BELL, Leader of t h e Progressive Conservative Party over Cl-"CY tonight 7:15 p.m. WHEN YOU think of good baked goods think of Stewart Bakeries. You'll find the best in delicious fresh rolls. bread and pastry here. COME IN and sample our special Christmas fruit cake. Or- ders taken now for later delivery. Hornsby's Bakery. 9 Upper Queen. Phone 2279-L. THE WINDMILL LODGE. Dun- siaffnage, will serve a Chicken Dinner Sunday, December 3rd. from 12 to 2.30 and 5.30 to 6 P. M. at 31.25. For reservations call 1594-2.1. SPIIINGIFELD-LONG CREEK- CRAPAUD. - Services. spring- fleld eleven. Long creek three and Crapaud seven-thirty P.M. spring- neld. 7th December. Holy Com- munion at eleven and Evenaong at seven-thirty P. M. BEAR. II. R. BELL. Leader of t h e Progressive Conservative Party over CFCY tonight 7:15 p.m. INJURED IN FALL-As a re- sult of a fall in her home yea- 'terday morning Mrs. Hazen How- ard of Cornwall received a broken left wrist. The arm was set in the P. E. Island Hospital and later Mrs. Howard returned to her home. CITY POLICE COURT-At the Stipendlary Magistrate's Court yesterday. a man remanded until December 8th on a drunk and in- capable charge was the only case on the docket. COME IN and sample our special Christmas fruit cake. Or- den taken now for later delivery. Hornsby's Bakery, 9 Upper Queen. Phone 2279-L. NOVEMBER RECORD - The month of November set a 41 year record for mild weather according to Mr. Warren E. Burns. Meteor- ologlat at the Dominion Experi- mental Statlon here. The mean temperature for the 30 days per- iod was 42.6. The previous record was set in 1931”when the mean temperature for the same month was 42. COPIES PRESENTED -Presen- tations of leather bound copies of the current issue of "Saturday Night" featuring an article on Prince Edward Island were made to Lieutenant Governor '1'. W. L. Prowse. Premier .1. Walter Jones and Mayor 3. Earle MacDonald in the Confederation Chamber yesterday. The presentations were made by James Smallwood. of the Curtis Publishing Company. PIIALANX CLUB MEETING. The regular monthly business meeting of the Phalanx Club was held at the Y. M. C. A. yesterday evening with supper being served at 8.15. Mr. Charles Downe presided. A rous- ing sing song with Mr. Harry Nor- ton at the piano. was held. Com- miiltee reports were submitted and the meeting appointed a committee to supervise the collection and de- livery of Christmas parcels. This committee will be headed by Mr. Harry Thomson. CUSTOMERS PLEASED - .0ld customers and new are OOHKIMW lating sha.ma's self-service Groc- etarla on their fine remodelled premises. Brisk business is rep0l'?' ed on their remodelling sale which lasts until Monday. The store. founded some 25 ye!-F5 IE0 by M1"- Joaeph Bhsms. has seen many changes in the district it serves and its renovation is in keeping with the progress of the times. Bright, cheery and attractive in layout the store lends itself to convenient shopping. LEAVING FOR. OTTAWA - Hon. J. Wilfrid Araenault, Pro- vincial secretary. will be acting Premier and Hon. C. C. Baker. Minister of Agriculture. will be acting Minister of Public Works during the absence of Premier Jones. who leaves this morning to attend the conference on constit- utional sffsira which reoonvenes at Ottawa next week. Mr. Baker is at present in Ottawa attending the agricultural conference. but 18 OX- pected home on Sunday. Accom- panying the Premier to Ottawa to- day wtll be Hon. w. E. Darby. At- General. v and Hon. A. W. llethuon. Minister of Health and Welfare. ' IN MEMQRIAM In -lewvilg mom"! of 1:3: mm; passed away 'yean 3'30 to-arrow. December lrtl sue. Iver namasoros by wild III fol”! ' Annual Meeting Of liberal Ass'n Mr. P. R. Mocormac. Charlotte- town. was unanimously elected President of the Queen's County Liberal Association at the annual meeting held yesterday afternoon in the Empire Theatre. Charlotte- town. Almost 400 delegates from throughout the County attended the meeting which was presided over by Vice President Donald MacDonald. Glenfinnsn. As the meeting opened Mr. MacDonald expressed his regret at the ab- sence of President W. R. Jenkins who was confined to his home be- cause of sickness. Mr. Sutherland MacKay, Bread- albane. was elected Vice Presi- dent. Other members of the elect- ed executive are: 1st District. James Moore. Crapaud; 2nd Dis- trict, Laughlln Macxinnon. Canoe Cove, Stewart Parkman. Rustico; 3rd District, Smith Mac!-"arlane. Harrington; 4th District, W. W. Murphy. Vernon, S. E. MacLeod. Uigg; 5th District, Lt. Col. R. C. Chandler. Charlottetown. and J. J. Mustard, Charlottetown. Four resolutions were brought in by the committee consisting of D. A. MacDonald. J. P. Nicholson and Percy Boyle. the last Of which recommended to the Fed- eral Government, that the dual constituency of Queens be div- ided into two single constituen- cies. It was stated that this was one of two dual constituencies in the Dominion. the other being in Halifax. V After much discussion an amendment to this resolution was passed to the effect that in the proposed division. Charlottetown be made one district. the rural areas to comprise the other. This resolution was tabled for one year and will be brought up again at the next annual meeting. Only three of the delegates present voted against this division. Other resolutions included ex- presslcns of loyalty to His Mu- jesty and his representatives; votes of confidence in Prime Min- ister St. Laurent and Premier J. Walter Jones, messages of Wm- pathy to families of well known members of the Party who had passed on during the year. Speaking on the forming of 8 Provincial Liberal Association. Mr. McCormac stated that during dis- cussions in Ottawa in June It was pointed out that Prince Ed- ward Island was one of the two Provinces not having provincial organizations. He voiced the hope that by the Spring it would be formed. in spite of the fact Prince County did not seem to be in favor of such an organization. Warmly commended . on Retirement As Special constable At the recent joint meeting of Maritime Fish and Game Association on board the M.V. Abcgweit, warm trilbute was paid by Hon. Eugene Cullen, Provincial Minister of In- dustry and Resources, to the zeal and efficiency of Special Constable Spurgeon Jenkins. R. C. M. P.. who is now on leave of absence prior to his retirement. after twenty-one years of service. Hon. Mr. Cul- len's tribute was warmly concur- red in by the meeting. Constable Jenkins began his ac- tive enforcement duties as game officer here in 1929. Up until 1932. when the enforcement of the Mi- gratory Birds Convention Act was taken over by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, his work had to do solely with migratory birds. After he was absorbed into the Police the protection of fish and upland game also became a part of his duties along with mi- grartory birds. He was nineteen years with the R. C. M. P. Between 1929 and 1932 Mr. Jen- k-ins worked under Robie W. Tufts, of Wolifville, N. S.. Chief Federal Migratory Bird Officer for the Maritime Provinces, A member of the First Canadian Contingent in World War One, Mr. Jenkins served overseas in the 1st Canadian Field Artillery and 8th Sdege Battery. He has taken an ac- tive pari. in veteran's affairs as well as in fish and game activities. IMPORTS VITAL food because it has less than soo,-I ooo acres under crops. HOMEMAIII-IRS BUSY - Dur- ing the past few weeks there has been A great demand for Red Cross Homemakers in Charlotte- town and Summerside. six homemskers have been on duty in Chariottetmm and five in summerside looking af- ter the needs' of funnies where the mother was ill either at home or in hospital and emergency assistance of this kind was neces- sary. All through the summer months there was very little call for homemaksra. but recently all those available were on duty. Fam- ilies who have taken advantage of this Red Cross Service are loud in their praise of the efficient and kindly way in which these home- makers have taken over their dut- ies in the homes to which they were sent. cnom ANNUAL MEl-:'I'ING- The annual meeting of St. Poulis Church Choir was held last night when officers were appointed for the coming year. nesiden-t. Mr. James ,IIaslstn; Vice President, Mrs. Barry Msobaren: secretary Treasurer. Miss Marion .1. Dan- gille; Librarian. Miss Anna Wor- thy. In the annual report great praise was given the organist and choir masts . Mr. Royston I". Mtgford for his capable direction. It was a great asset to have in the library two anthems of his composition and Iirranxemsnt. In the report it was mentioned that the Senior and I.aymsn's Choir had the -unique privilege of assisting at I sacred concert with the P.l.I. l'lth.. Reece Band. Services were also attended at Beach OIOVI. sanatorium and Sunset lodge. .mL-. Chief Secretary Of Salvation Army Expected Col. Earewood Colonel Robert S. I-Iarewood. newly-appointed Chief Secretary of the Salvation Army in Canada and Bermuda. and Mrs. Harewood will arrive in Charlottetown next week for a public meeting on Thursday evening. Colonel I-iareivonri 15 the son of two Yorkshire Methodists who migrated to West Australia. and he entered the work of the Sai- vation Army in Albany when ten years of age. He was for many; years a member of the Territorial 1 Staff Band in Melbourne, and later as leader. Mrs. Ilnrewood is the daughter of Brigadier and Mrs. Holdaway. and previous to her marriage was private secretary to the chief secretary. Make Plans For Education Week Plans to celebrate "Education Week" on st larger scale than ever before were formulated at a spec- ial meeting of the P. E. I. Teach- erst Federation held in Charlotte- town last evening. a Using the slogan "Education is Everybody's Business," Provincial Committees were set up to devise plans which will be submitted to the Federation at the January meeting. Miss Estelle Bovimess, Summerside. was elected chainnan of the Provincial Education Com- mittees. which include represent- atives from the Canadian Legion. Farmers' Federation. Fisheries Federation. Wct.-nen'.s Institute. chamber of Commerce. I. .3. D, 1-::,, and Canadian Adult Education. Two special committees which were set up i.n connection with Education Week which will be held from March 4-10. were the Pub- licity and Contest Committees. nssroaaridi Continued from page 1 was absent from the City. the supply of electric energy was cut off and the means of supply removed with- out any notice to him. Subsequent- 1.Y. Mr. Jordan proceeded to have the other parts of the premises elec- tnically wired in accordance with his plans of making apartments. and he also proposed to wire the applicant's premises in a manner suited to his proposal to make apartments oitt of it, but entirely unsuited to the aipplicantis pur- -pose of enjoying the existing ten- ancy of the premises. "When the applicant refused to permit the wiring to be done in the proposed manner. Mr. Jordan de- clined tctwirc the premises and left the arpvpulicant to supply his house. hold with light by means of oil lamps and deprived his wife of the benefit of electrical household Up- pliances. "After some difficulty the ap- plicant tinal-ly procured the ser- vice of an electrician and proceed- ed to install the wiring on his own and without the approval of Mr. Jordan. When the job was com- pleted and the Electrical Inspector's certttficatq of approval granted. the applicant requcsted the Company to restore the service to the pre- mises but was informed that Mr. Jordandiad threatened it with an action in damages if they should trespass upon his premises to install a meter and connect the service. Appealcd To Commission "The applicant then came to this Commission and made a sworn complaint in the matter. The Com- mission then by order of the 22nd day of Novemlber last decided to in- vestigate the matter, and notified the Company to show cause why an order to supply service should not be made. A copy of the notice was served on the Company and by" courtesy on Mr, Jordan. At the heading the applicant and L. Blanchard. "reach the border in advance or dollars in U. S. currency. Tags may of Nova Scotia. Royal Bank or Jordan did not appear but was re- service of electric energy in his property. jeciion. however, requires an exam- ' ties, ed by this Act shall have. in addition legal or void for any Change In Handling Of Reefer Car Shipments Prince Edward Island poutn Khlppers are being notified of I change in shipments between this Province and points in the United states. A Maine firm which handled most of the refrigeration heating on shipments through Vanccboro has gone out of busi- nose. The Eastman Car company of Portland is no longer in business. Their business has been taken over by the Maine Potato ship- pers' Heater Service. Inc. This company now looks after perish- able freight (which includes Is- land potatoes) requiring heater protection to points in the United states routed through the Vance- boro or Van Buren gateways. Shippers must get heater. tags for all shipments. These can be obtained by applying to H. W. Moore. general manager of the Maine Potato shippers' Heater Service Inc.. Presque Isle. Me. The tag must accompany the waybiil to the border. Where there is not sufficient time to get in touch with Mr. Moore. shippers can send them money for a tag either to A. Lam- ontague. St. Leonard. N. B. or W. general agent. Vsnceboro. Me. Rernittsnce must not later than arrival of the car and must be the equivalent of ten also be purchased from the Bank Canadian Bank of. Commerce in Charlottetown or summerside. Particulars as to car number and other details must accompany Eilniications for tags. representatives of the Company ap- peared before this Commission. Mr. presented by counsel. who took the preliminary objections: (l) The Commission had no jurisdiction to make any effective order on the Company under existing legislat- ion. and (2) the Commission is without Jurisdiction to compel an owner of premises to provide the "As to the second dbjection. the Commission agrees with Counsel that it :has no jurisdiction over the owner of the premises so as to com- pol him to place electric wiring in his property. but since, in this case, the facilities are already there, we are not called upon to make any order on the owner. The first ob- ination of the Statutes relating to t-he control of public utilities. Statute Cited "The Puibiic Utilities Commis- sion Aat, being Chapter 32 of 1948 Pni-nce Edward Island Statutes, deals with the power of the Com- mission in Sections 8, 9, 12, and 13, which are as follows: " ' (8) The Commission shall have and exercise such powers. authori- and jurisdiction as may be vested in or conferrcdton it by this Act or by any other statute of this Province. or by the Lieut- tenant-Gavernor-dn-Council under the provisions of this Act or any other statute of this Province. '” (9) The Commission shall have general supervision of all public utilities and shall make all necessary examinations and en- quiries and keep itself informed as to the compliance by public utili- ties with the provisions of this Act and shall have the right to obtain from any public utility all infor- mation necessary to enable the Commision to fulfill its duties. ”' (12) The provisions of this Act and of every other statute confer- ring junisdiction and powers on the Commission shall be interpreted and considered liberally in order to accomplish the purpose thereof. and where any specific power or autihority is given to the Commis- sion by (the provisions of this Act. the interpretation thereof shall not be held to exclude or i-mpair any power or authority otherwise in fills Act conferred on the Commis- s on. ”' (13) (1) The Commission creat- to the powers in this Act. or any other specific Act. mentioned and indicated, all additional, implied and incidental powers which may be necessary to carry out, effect, penform. and execute all the pow- ers in this Act or any other Act, specified. mentioned and indicated. A substantial compliance with the requirements of this Act or any other Act conferring jurisdiction. power or auiihorlty on the Com- mission shall be su-fficient to give effect to all the rules. orders. Acts and regulations of the Commission, and no rule, regulation. order. de- cision, orr Act of the Commission shall be declared inoperative, ii- -m of a technical nature in respect therewf "And Section 8 (1) of The Elec- tric Power and Televpil-tone Act. be- ing Chapter 14 at the said Prince Edward Island Statutes for 1948 is as follows: '” (3) (1) Every public utility shall furnish. at all times. such rea- sonably safe and adequate service and facilities for services as the changing conditions may require! Binding On Company "rhere is no doubt that the Com- pany is a public utility within the For particulars apply:- FOR SALE Very desirable property, situated on Malpeque Road about 11;; miles from the city. Dwelling is new and contains sevenirooms and bath. Modern conveniences. Two acres of land. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. THE EASTERN TRUST COMPANY 154 Richmond Street. doviaiosu of the Statutes above mentioned. and there is no doubt that the applicant was enititled to service and was in receipt of ser- vice from the Company before the wiring was condemned. and there is nothing to even suggest that, had the facilities for service not been removed by an outside power. the applicant would not still be in re- ceipt of service from the Company. And now that the facilities for rend- ering service are on the applicant's premises. we think the duty and obligation imposed by the above mentioned Section 3 (1) of The Electric Power and Telephone Act has been revived and is now bind- ing on the Company. "The purpose of public utility legislation is to insure etlficient and adequate service to those entitled to receive it and at fair and rea- sonable rates: and if express pow- cr is not vested in the Commission then we think it definitely has the implied power by Section 13 of The Public Utility Commission Act to order the Company to restore ser- vice in a proper case. "The only objection an the part of the Company to the re-estal:liah- ing of tihe service is the threat of action in trespass by Mr. Jordan. While we seriously doubt that any Court would sustain an action for damages in the circumstances dis- closed by the evidence, we do not presume to determine the question. All these matters may be disposed of by a Court of competent juris- diction. However, we do believe that in this twentieth century when the need of electricity has become. so essential in the performance of household duties, when a service has been suspended by an outside power, that service ought to be re- stored when the reason for the su- spension has been remedied and that public policy demands that the service should not be with- held while a threatened action in damages awaits its uncertain com- mencement and. if at all commenced its process through the Trial Court. the Court of Arppeal, and perhaps the Suipreme Court of Canada. ”We believe that. in such case. i.he service should be irnmediately restored provided the public utili- ty is guaranteed against any loss to its shareholders by reason of a judgment of a Court of competent jurisdiction assessing damages against it for any act necessarily, done by such public utility in re- establishln-g the service. Argument Of Counsel "As previously mentioned. coun- sel for Mr. Jordan claims that this Commission is without jurisdiction to determine the rights of the parties as between Mr. Jordan and the applicant. We think that argu- ment is helpful to the applicant heredn because we find that the facilities to establish service are there in the applicants premises and to decline the application would in effect determine the rights of the parties and we think, bar any effective remedy. The only remedy left to the applicant would be an apipliication to the Supreme Court for a mandamus against the Company. in which Mr. Jordan would not be a party and therefore the rights of Mr. Jordan and the applicant could not there be decid- ed. Even a successful action in damages by the applicant against. Mr. Jordan would give no effective relief in the circumstances. On the other hand. if we leave out any question of personal satisfaction. a successful action in damages by Mr. Jordan against the applicant would render complete relief for any wrong done to him. "We believe that the applic- ant is, entitled to an order to the Company requiring it to re-estab- lish the service forthwith. But as this is the first occasion in which the question has arisen before the Commission. we feel that it is in the public interest that the Comp- any should be freed from intimid- ation by a guarantee against loss to its shareholders by the right and privilege of re-coupment out of re- venues for any moneys which it might be compelled to pay in relat- ion to any necewary act done by it in res-toning service to the up lic- ant. Order will go accordingl ." Chairman out the Public Utilities Commission is Judge C St. Clair Traiinor. In the above case, the ap- plicant. was represented by Mr. W. E. Benitley, K. C.. and Mr. Jor- dan by Mr. M. Aliban Farmer. 0s&00&Oi)4' J. A. carrutlters il.0. ii orromtrmsr Complete Visual Analysts supplying A Fitting Glasses PHONE 2872 123 Kent Street Charlottetown l (Next to Simpson's Agency) 0&0& or 9 o'clock the first of many Special BUYS 20 ONLY youthful dresses worth many. many dollars more for Here's to HEALTH . . . and Goodness, too Perfection ice cream has all the health building nutrients of milit- vitamins. protein, riboflavin, calcium- plus delightful taste...wonderful fla- vors that children love. Let young folks have Perfection ice cream often. It's good food at small cost. Ice Cream A Quality Product of 4... CENTRAL Ci-'tEAIs2':j , ii0l.MAN3S LITTLE SHOP The LITTLE SHOP with the Big Values brings you ll0LMAll'S LITTLE A SHOP ' G.lI.M. ' It's nearly Christmas Time again and to save shopping h9adHCi'19!- V31P' able time and tired feet, READ THE STORE NEWS! From now till December 25th it will be a Guide to Christmas shoppers in their annual hunt for all types of Christmas Gifts. . . . . . For the "Home" Gift, this Christmas we suggest the new. novel. SOP geously natural VASES OF WAX FDOWERS in the. China.rDepart ments of both the Charlottetown and the Summerside Stores. Hy- aclnths. roses. dogwood. sweet peas and other posies artistically ar- ranged and set solidly in wax into WW1! and V5593 91 5""3C”V9 DOV tery. . . . The flowers, vases and all are washable. These lovely. i0V9- 1y flower-3 gfg 1-tend made and their perfect naturalness'will add that desired touch of planned decoration to your home at Christmas find long afterwards-Come Choose The Gift For Your Home in the China Department of either Store. We suggest for "Her" Christmas Gift a BALLERINA. BLOUSE iron the Sportwear Department. These are nicely made of fine White crePB buttoned down the front with pearl buttons-the smart pointed collar and cap sleeves are trimmed with fine lace and the front of the Blouse is decorated with little dancing Ballet girls of lace. The Ballerina Blouse is available in sizes 12 to 18. priced 3.93. This year Lace seems to be a fashion "must" and there are many. many Lace Trimmed Blouses from which to choose. You'll find them in the SP0”-SW93? Department. We suggest for "His" Christmas Gift a pWHITE SILK SCARF. 01 course it's INITIALED! Made by "Currie"-Vmanufacturers of fine Neckwear for Men and to be found in the Mens Wear Department at Holman's. these Scarves are of fine white crepe with fringed ends and the Monogram Initial is embroidered in Black. The price is very reo- songhlegugt 2.95 will get "Him" one of these smart, white. dress Scarves in,,the Men's Wear Department- We suggest for "Her" little Christmas Gift a dainty PLASTIC APRON from the Dry Goods Department. There are two styles from which to choose-The Bib style with frilled bottom in contrasting plastic these are priced 59 cents each. And the Tie-Around Apron! With full 9' 59 cents and with frili and two pockets at 98 cents. These have polka dot designs on white backgrounds. Plastic "Pinnie-s" make grand little extra Gifts-the kind she will really like and appreciate. Come in and see the smart selection of Plastic Aprons for "Her" in the Dry Gooclr Department. competent insiirance Service HAVE A TALK WITH MORTON DEW Phone l7ll Eastern Trust Bldg Charlottetow- THIS MORNING 6.99 131 Kent Street