rile last year. money supply. I0 Olll CHIC. Kitty Kearney From Klllamey ‘llhe Benevolent hill, Sockty of itllarlottetown nlter mum; “y. "ll meetings in oonneotion with the annual entertainment to be held on Morlday and Tuesday, ilarclt 17 and 1B. 1847, has selected tor presentation to the public that new and sparkling Irish comedy llama “Kitty Kearney (run Kil- alrley." Th“ Play has iuat hem released lot amateur production after a very Itlccessful tour of Broadway and "liter large American cities. The play la of typical Iriahbet- tllte. with plenty of hilarious sit- tltltms as well as many heart ren- Mlle meme. Watch your local papers for fur- ther announcements and reserve the above dates to enJoy a good. tlean. wholesome production which which’ warm the cookies of ywr Mr. J. Pine Callaghan. well mom In this oily to theatre goers as a nlreotor of high ‘class amateur shows has been selected to direct this lmduotion. v UONDON. Dee. o- (mums)- ‘flte British figure stating champ- ltnlhtlm began wit; at the hm- tua empire pool s: Wetnhiav. Fav- mrlte for the coveted title "queen of the Ice" is 21-year-old Daphne Walker who mt year wairunner "D to Cecilia Ooyedga who has held the title since lib. Blunt ‘I 2| \i ,\ st z I ti .\ 5 u b cI u t! cl .2. ~::.=.:~:.-*.t-.-~.:r::.' I It ll fegaaueeeted kyf-Smit! ‘tins about is. Don't ale u ae "011 lupin; m mo, ‘it... gafam Imam that ltlmll: . ‘M. till! linn 1817. JUNGLE DWELLER Nflfifil. KellYl - (OP) — lluigi Rainmndi._ Italian prisoner ofwaawvrotehontefromKea-lyaw say he llvedfor threeyleers in the Jungle. claimed he was wwerdod £93,000 ($128,000) for Showing an expedition the way to an elephants‘ graveyard in Memos-lam In loving memory of my dear brother, [/02]. STANIOID W. OAII Who was killed ih action in Italy Doe. ll, ll“. We d?‘ not forget you, nor do we tend. WetlalnhofyoaofteIl-lndwlli totheeaad; Gone and forgotten by soane yea I Ill! h. But dear to our nsunory, yon ever will he. Iendlys-enesaberadhyhissir- tenltfrahaynoaslaau In Memos-lam In loving nalnory of (Iaorga I. hated. who departed this life Dee. ll. 1048. We do not forgot you. nor do we Weihiahofyoaofienaadsvtlto the end; Gone and forgotten by some you be asethorandhrothera. _ clsoosr m: Bar M The Canadian people have 1,531,658 deposit accounts in die". Bank of Montreal. Most of these are savings accounts and more than one hundred thousand of them have been opened during “This," said B. C. Gardner, general mshager of the Bank, “is a tribute to the thrift and oornlnon sense of our people and is a strong bulwark against the inflationary potential of an increased “We are deeply conscious of our responsibility to the great number of citizens in all walks of life whose savings are entrusted . "n. stalls“ and ma... provided eo “via;- depositors ‘in Canada are, I believe, unequalled in any other country . . ." Tbir quotation is mm flu nddrm of flu General Manager of the Bani of Mantra , n! Ibo Bank’: rum! annual muting. If you would lih I0 receive, wims published, a frn copy tbs complete . BANK on MONTREAL working uritb Canadian: in awry walk o] h]: In loving December ll, Svveetly, There fa mvlnsls In v a annual n an mrying this address, write to tbs Bang of Montreal, Plan d,’ mm, Montreal. 19M. , fond and true; nbtndayniearhrothor Thatwedonottlshhofyou. Memory of LAO. STANFORD CARI Hall, Tickets for sale now at Reddln mui w- I In Momoriami memory or L/Gpl. Stan- ford vv. Curr, lulled h In our heart! your memory tinged. Remembered h! Slater Fanny and Irothmin-Lavv Nelson. In Momorlam I!” Bat dear to our memory you ovar- be. lovingly remembered by father. lllleelhlfllfllhollhillnilfl In loving ofa dearhro- thar who gave hia life flsat other! naightliveJuttwo yearaagoto-day. Ac the going down of the sun. hflnns ; Weflaallrcnemberhiln, Fondly lanembered by Ilia Slater, Mrs. Lorne Dunning and Farnfly In" Minor-lam. lnbvingsnesnoryofhyhrether. LOflShllfonl Con. who was hnetteaaelsevrnarolnltaly, Deoesnber 11,1064. Flravvayfnlfalysloeph; lnagraveweoametaea I Who gave hia life for aeand libwty. Fondly Iuaonshessd by Sister Ilaasl and lrothea-in-law Oeefl. .__—__ 1 us Memos-lam lnla nensoryoflaoeecorp. Stanford .Oarr who gavahlalife,‘ that otaeranlgbelivqh Italy, en Douala ll“. Us my darling brother | iwlth an oppor omnsl. ousnnian flhosllfitlareearvod efbeal OBASWILL for Photographs. ' I OONTIDII-ATION IUI-ANOI. _ cnnsrnnnnns st Special Lmv Prices. Toosnbs Music 8mm, All. CHRISTMAS GIITI Wrap pod Free at Crockottb Jewellery Kant Street. OONIIDEBATION SUBANOI- LIFBIN- INGIJSI leather 300d! Brief- cases. Bill-folds. Writing Cases. Just arrived. Toombs Muelo Store. HOWARD MolNNlS' Fitted Footwear now located at 175 queen Street. COOK'S for Ohriatmal Photo- graphs. Evenings by w" intsnent NIW DRESSES arriving daily at The Famion shoppe. WATCHES —- Ladies 12-”. i 09.50 plus Tex. Special. Toombe Music Store. , SPECIAL SALE in Wool and Crepe Dresses. bargains. Mrs. Johnston's Ladies’ Wear. ST. CATHEBINES SCHOOL, gospel service Thursday evening December 12. at 8 pm.. t! roads are passable. All are invited. SEE ST. DUNSTAIVS University Dramatic Society present “Arsenic and Old Lace" ln Queen Square December 13th and 14th. BT08- POLICE COURT - Al: the City parties charged with breach of th Wartime Prices and Trade regulations were gem fined $25 and‘. costs or 30 days. A man charged with theft of a rubber tloor from automobile pleaded sentence. A second man on h emu lar charge was tlivmisséd Two‘ drunk and incapulfles were each fined 010 and costs or 20 days i guilty and was remanded until today for YOUTH WORK GROWING — Ralph C. Young. General Secretary of the M R. E. O. ‘ins recently P0- I turned from n trip tn Ottawa, where he at ended a conference of the Carla lan Youth Commission. This body. formed thre. years ago un- ner the chairmansllp of Dr. Sid- ney Smith, President of the Unl- verslty of Toronto. has done e. fine piece of worv m charting the aims and needs of Canadians from‘ Z6 to 24 years of age Mr. Young‘ reported that a mwement is under-I way to have an advisory Youth Council for the Mu- ‘lme Provinces. nonsnwanmlvo. - On Friday ~ eventing. November 15th. the neigh- bors and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Buell of Village Greerl, gath- ered at their new home for an old time housewarming. The meeting was called to order and an approp- riate address was read by Miss Josie Jockmen While Mr. Everett Acorn nted a well filled purse. Mr. “m” Buell flttingly responded welcom- ling one and all and inviting them to visit them frequently. The re malnder oi’ the eevnlng was pleas- antly spent in darlctxlg. music belrg furnished by Messrs Martin Jaek- mnn and Vernon Brehnut. accom- panied by Arthur Buell and Mat- tlhew Acorn on the guitar with Miss Jackman at the piano. A delicious ltmluh was sewed W m0 1943195 5nd q glng gong brought this most on- joyable evening to a. close. The following is the addressz-To Mr. and Mrs. Earl Buell. Dean- Friends: "Give credit where credit is due" is a motto which we. as a neighbor- hood. feel inclined to use tonight as we assemble in your beautiful MW home. Not so mane veers 000- W" osme to our village an sin-angers. We mewhom the becoming 01M you were determined to make good and as we watched with interest at the foot of the ladder we saw you mount MP by 0WD Wm tonight you stand at the top. hav- ing achieved tlhe 800i 0f Ymla‘ unhi- flmg, w; congratulate 7011. and trust you will long be loved 10 e"- joy the lruita of your industry m0 thrift. May health and new yours. In 00- and neighbours e. you did. reminder of this 1091“! A Record Clulihas neon started at Prince of Wales Ct-"lfle this Y0"- The object of the club is to inter- est the students in music and to provide those who are Interested tunty to h.-ar the music they like. ‘the club meets every Friday afternoon for an hour. The programs vary widely Ln an attempt to satisfy all tastes and to cultivate u-w ones. Some- time: one of the rltudents RIVBI I short talk on the mntn work played. The members of mo. Rmcoru 0100 ure buying records for the collcit library with their "club fete Th!!! records are to be treated as books u" "M" m; "the condttzona as neoltr. Record Club». "ti! 0"" ""1" certs during the dinner hour or in the evening. and wcord llbnlrles, that make the warts of tho greet musicians lVllIlbIS to students. exist in many of the universities I and ftmlor colleges" throughout Ca- nada inn the United States. but thil ll the first effort to he made in thtadlreetien 5n Prince Edward mane. The members of the P.W.0, itaeore Club are tasking l 0H‘- lltlhlllt contribution to their od- Iege .a|'_\vvel1 as fufthenng their of and music ‘t p; hear "he club ll for- tunate in having Mr Boy blui- lard as rnusieal cnlucller. - nsn: ‘m- e Board I . your steady Pmgress befllnlliflfl- l5 . i b. _. your . r ssernbled an! Wu to please accept this 111119 IE9 l" ‘l P.W.O. MUSIC REOOIID CLUE-l and may be taken from the llb-‘ Tugglgtgyrrrergpvu GUARDIAN ' - 7' 1' SPORT SHIRTS-Rayon he'll appreciate GLADSTONE BAGS in Brown ' _, _ __ w“ . ured in Browns, Greys, Blues, Cundry, White, and wool combinations fenf- A gift $3.50 to $5 genuine Cowhide. Block or $30 up LADIES‘ MATCHED TRAVEL SETS in smurf tweed patterns. Sold separately if desired $25 up FUR LINED GLOVES in Soft Copeskin .. . . . .. $6 up Soff and luxurious WOOL MUFFLERS in PIGSKIN and DEERSKIN GLOVES in slip-on style. CAPESKIN GLOVES—Iined or unlined $2.25 up Fawn, Silver, White. PURE SILK MUFFLERS—in white WHITE SILK RAYON MUFFLERS $2.00 S4 to $1 I smurf shades-Canary, Gold, $2.455 ...-_eese-.-_e¢ GIFTS YUIVLL PRUIIDLY GIVE Silk Brown or Block SLEEVELESS SWEATERS—in shades Belfast, Ireland . . . . . ,. . wool shades . . r DRESSING GOWNS—in handsome Rayon Brocoded ..... ..... $9.50 up WOOL DRESSING GOWNS .. PONY LEATHER JACKETS for men. Rich shades of SHAMROCK LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS-direc ELASTIC BRACES 0nd ssrs COAT SWEATERS-in Jacquard pattern or brushed SQUALL JACKETS-in Norwegian $5.75 patterns. All . SIO‘ MOUTON FUR GAUNTLETS ._..;.. ....... $14 up $20 pure soft wool. All . . . . . . . . . .. $2.75 up t from 40c up .. $l.50 up PURE WOOL GIVE HIM A TOO I CRAPAUD W. M S. -- The an- nuel meeting of 0198"‘! w M 5- .was held at the tome o! M"- IJohn Simmons on Ihursdny after- ;noon Dec. 5th. with nlme members and four visitors pwsent The VICE president. Mrs- JOHPh Twwidale occupied the chair “ml led Ill ti"! beautiful candle lighting Christ- ma; program wht-Il was very ef- fectively carried on‘. With l" m?!"- bers participating Following this zhe minutes of East regular and Ian annual meetings were rent and roll call responded to with scrip- ture verses. Offering was then taken and mite hows handed in. Treasurer reported that our alloca- ‘tlon had been me‘. The election of officers then ens-ltd: Presldont. Mrs Joseph ‘fiotwacialo Vice Pres. Mrs. l-‘rank McDonald. Secretary ‘Ireasurer. Mrs Juhll Nicholson. Press Secretary. Mrs. John Sim- mons. Christian ‘Btewardshin. Mrs. Lorne Higgins Friendship Seem ‘tary. Mrs.‘ Robert Dawson Tem- ‘eerance Secretary Mr Ralph My- era. Corresponding Sorretarv. Mrs. Annllan Teylor Slpply Bocretaf)" "Mrs Buoy Dawson Mlsslorrry lMonthly Secretary. Miss Dora ‘lb-waddle. Mission Band trader. Mrs. .1. D. MncFsrIl-no Mrs. Anni- Iea Taylor then led In the India enjoying‘ the study program Following this tea Iwas served by the hostess. Nert meeting et the hem of Mrs. Ralph Myers with Ira. MacFarlane as Mat hostess. (l _Where CORNWALL MISSION BAND The annual meeting of Comwnll Mission Band me‘ at the home u! Mrs. Elmer FTILQQ“ on Silur- day afternoon Der.‘ 7th. with a good attendance. Worship pe.|od opened with singing "Silent Night." Scripture reading Luke fl 8-16 was ‘end by Audrey Frlnell and prayer offered by Janet Skinner. Evelyn Godfrey led the business part, and the m‘nutcs of last meeting were read and roll called, Chrlstens Mac- Phnll opened the Birthday ‘Box which amounted tc $2.60 The batches. were renamed fron the ‘Travelling Aprons by the Band members and the sum of $23.90 was m them Collectlnn was taken up by Gordon MacMillan and Blair Frizzeh. The Treasurer rcporteti eighty-three dollars realized to rlate. A Christmas program was given of recltatlonw by Gordon M/lc- tflllan Wanda Willis. Attdroy Fitz- nell and Merrll Scwll. The members appointed the follow/mg officers for the coming your: President. Janet Skinner. Rec. Secretary. Wanda Willis. ‘treasurer. Audrev Prlzzell Two life memln-rhlp cervtlcales and pins were pfeienfed by Mrs O. Murray, one ‘o Audrey lviac- Phail as a reward 'or perfect at- tendance during the past year the other by vote of al- the m-mbers to James Hyde.‘ A Qlblo contest Quality Is Sure ” nsauonn CHECK sox SO DESIRABLE FOR A MAN'S GIFT-AND WE SHOW THE SMARTEST PATTERNS IN THESE SOX- PAIR OR TWO . $2.75 oun sron: IS BRIMMING oven WITH COLORFUL oooo tooxmo PRESENTS-PRACTICAL curs, THAT YOUR MAN WILL LOVE ro rmo unorn m: cmusrmas m: SHOP NOW FOR CHRISTMAS HENDERSON & CUDMOR . 4. most answers correct Luncheon was served by the hostess STIANLEY BRIDGE SCHOOL Report of Stanley. Bridge School for the month of November: Grade X-l. Aline Reid; 2. Har- old MaoEwen. Grade IX-l. Francis Reid. Grade VIII-—l. Virginia Fleming; Z. Mmry MaoKay; 3. Walter Mac- nerand Iva. llaeFhaii had tholwen. Grade v'.f—1. Donn Reid; l. Richard Plemine; 3. George Reid. Grade V-1. Eleanor Reid; 2. Mew = mine; s. Bobby MacKay. Grade III-—l. Lillian Coles. Grade II—-1. GQOIBQ Hieoott; 2. lawson Biggar. Grade I —l. Eileen Reid. Grade I —l. Walter lfacleaaa. and June Morrison (equal). . Averages of 80 percent or over; Vlrginta Fleming, Doreen new, Teacher, Mary Reid. fables; pull-out couches and range stove. ~ _was than put on by Janet Skin- New Shipment onssrenrlrtns At i|_e0onniek's Furniture Store Here is just who! you have been waiting for. Shipment of new Chesterfield: priced to sell. Also on hand new and used studio couches; dining room suites, I end 9-pieee kitchen safsykifchsn cabinets; vanity dressers; bureaus; dining room choirs; kitchen buffets end Also may more household articles of reasonable mattresses; beds and springs;