- _ r31 ‘GUARDIAN. i-ioLuiAu-s is orsu UNTIL 9 m. Tuesday . . . . Dee. 2i Wednesday . Dee.'22 Thursday . . . Dee. 23 CLOSED Christmas Eve at s r. M. I And All Day Monday. Dee. 27 TIES, that are excitingly new, one of silk in panel or all-over A Man Would Ask For! I L . And DOES ask for, if you please! Shirts, Sweaters, Pyjamas, Hankies or Gloves may not sound original — but they're just what he wants! Your gift is sure to make o hit if you choose from these solid standbys at HOLMAN'S. Ties, design and of wool in plain shades and plaids. The range is wide and ~most colorful. ln plastic Christmas boxes — priced at 1.00 to 2.50. SHlRTS made by Tooke, Arrow or Migo in plain colors - white, gray, blue or brown — as well as in neat, attractive stripes. Give him a Shirt for Christmas — there is a full range of sizes — priced at 3.95 to 5.50. SOCKS in the latest colors and patterns" and a full range of sizes. Here you will find gay diamond socks of all wool — English ribbed socks of fine cashmere — and smart .clock designs. The prices are per pair 75 cents to 2.95. each. PYJAMAS made of broadcloth, flannelette or Yarna cloth are in attractive stripes, and plain colors with contrasting piping. Made by Arrow, Tooke and other well known manu- \ HANDKERCHIEFS of lawn or linen are avail- able in plain white, colors or white with striped border. Smartly boxed for Christmas giving - the prices of Hankies are 25 cents to 75 cents SWEATERS in either Coat or Pull-oven style come in a variety of plain and fancy knits — and in anyi color you may wish. The sizes are from 36 to 46 — priced at 3.95 to 8.95. focturers. Pyjamas are priced per pair — 3-50 t0 6-50- l diJVlSsressniortCiiristsnessifi-YIIUY choose Gloves of leather either unlined, with wool or fur lining or wool knit Gloves. The prices per pair are 95 cents to 5.95. SHOPPING DAYS TILL CHRISTMAS cgaiznorrs-roww Howian Miss Doris Gallant spent Sunday at her home here in Howlan. Mr. end Mrs. Frank Peters, How- lan, motored to Surnmersid on Sati- urday. Miss Aletha Finnan spent ‘Wed- nesday evening with her cousin Delma Gallant. Frank Gallant is at present doing carpenter work at the home of Wil- liam A: it, Cascumpec. Jack F. Gallant, Woodstock, and Lorraine and Edward Gallant mot- ored to Summerside on Thursday. On Sunday afternoon Robert P. Arsenault and Henry J. Gallant motored to Piusvilie. Jack Gallant, Howlan, was in Piusviile and Elmsdale on Friday making the round trip by bicycle. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gallant and, son Gary of Howlan, are visiting in Woodstock. guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Gallant. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. L. Gallant. Upper Howlari. have with them now their son Vincent, his wife and little son. Gilbert Perry and Pius Finhan of Campbellton called on Mr. and girl. Jack Gallant, Howlan, Satur- ay. demic of stomach flu in this vicin- ity and some are really quite ill with it. Alban Arsenault and Frank Pet- ers who have been working with Curran-Briggs all summer, are now at their homes here. On Thursday Colston Wood was around taking up collections for the British Emergency Fund". He reports having done very well. Clifford Gallant. Woodstock, just recently left [or Ontario where he expects to secure work as electric- ian. l-le was accompanied by Leith Arbing. Mrs. John Cahiil and Mrs. Frank Gallant spent Friday with their aged mother, Mrs. Carrie Flnnan, and preparing her house for win- tar. Mrs. Sam Arsenault and Mrs. Peter Gaudet who have been visit- l"! in Lot 6 and l-lowlan, returned ‘"1 T119551)’ to their homes in Kensingtori. Miss Catherine Perry resumed home on Friday night from her trip to Summerside and Charlottetown where she visited her sister and two of her brothers and families. 0n Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Gallant had as guests Laur. etta Arsenault and LeRoy Amen. all"? also Margaret Gallant and Dannie Rogers of Lot 7. Among the visitors to Howl“; on Sunday were Dr. and Mrs. Gil. bert Gallant of Kinkora and Mr. and Mrs. John Finnan of Wood. Snizglé. Gilbert Gallant of Kelly Professional Cards E. E. Parkman, Op+.D., R.O. OPTOMETBIS.‘ g Eyes, Examine‘ Glasses Fitted Visual Training Given REGENT THEATRE BLDG. Summer BL, Summereida T. Earle Hickey l Chartered Accountant Office at l5 Granville Street Phone 51d R. E. ELLIS INSURANCE Fire - Auto — Casualty Phone 129 - I Summer Sh, Summer-side B. F. Hunter, R.O. OIHOMETBIST .,______$__i ran SALE l One so ti.P. Leonard bail z governor steam engine in first class condition. HALL MFG. CO., LTD. Suninierside FOR SALE Standard Silver Fox ‘Pups Good Quality from Registered Stock, Reasonable Price. ERNEST T. MlLL,, Kensington, RM NORTH AMIIICAN LIFI L. S. STEVENSON aware,‘ lI-sels MIIIQOI ~’ . 14o RICHMOND sr. Mrs. Sam Beaten and daughter Barbara came to l-lowian by train on Friday and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Platte and iamily until Sunday when Mr. Beaton motored up alter them from Summerside. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. S. Gallant oi Piusville, were in O'Leary and Howlah on Saturday. In Howlan they called on Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Gallant. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gai- lant and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gallant. Our postmaster Robert Gallani has not been so well lately. On Wednesday afternoon he was out to see Dr. Dewar of O‘Leary'. Here's hoping he will soon be weli again in readiness for the Yuietime rush o! mail. Mrs. Clifford Gallant. Woodstock is recuperating after her illness z.- Prince County Hospital at the hOfill‘ o! her friend, Mrs. Felix Arsenauli. R.N., who so lovingly cared for Mn». Galiant's litle daughter while her mother was so ill. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Peters and son Wayne oi-Ulseary motored to Miscouche on Saturday to spend the week-end with Mrs. Peters‘ parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Arsen- There seems to be quite an epl- ault. Mr. and Mrs. Ben L. Arsenauli and son Eusebe motored to Alber- ton on Saturday where Mr. and Mrs. Arsenault remained. Eusebe was accompanied back by his niece Audrey Murphy of Alberton, who will visit with them. Word has been received tram Jerry Arsenault, Upper l-lowlan. that he after quite a search had secured work in N.l3. lumber woods. There doesn’t seem to be much work in lumber this fall yet. On Wednesday an enjoyable eve- ning was spent at the home of Mrs. Anthony Finnan when a Iew ladies were called in (or a quilting bee. A very delicious lunch was served by the hostess. John Cahiil and son Lester of Summerside. motored to Howlan on Monday returning on Tuesday afternoon with their new frost- proof transport box which they helped build at the shop o! Jerry Gallant here. Now they can haul perishable products in any weather. John Cahiil and son Lester o! Sumrnerside, accompanied by Mrs. Jean Whalen of Halifax, stopped in Howlan on Thursday afternoon on their way to Tignish, where Mrs. Whalen called on her little girls. Mary and Frances, who are at- tending “Our Lady of the Angels" Convent. Bill Pickering of Summersido was in Howlan on Thursday eve- ning. l-le was accompanied by his mother-in-law, Mrs. John Cahiil. who will spend a day with her mother, Mrs. Carrie Finnan, who is not very well. Mr. Pickering went on to St. Louis where he held s. community show in the hail there. On Sunday afternoon there were four society meetings held at Si. Anthony's R. C. Church, that oi the "Holy Name of Jesus" and "Sodai- ity Girls". "Altar Society"; also that of the "Assumption." There was a large attendance at all of those meetings; also at the “Bene- dlction of Most Blessed Sacrament" which aiterwards followed with Rev. Fr. Rooney officiating. Mrs. Elizabeth Gallant. Piusviiie. returned on Wednesday, Dec. 1st Irom her trip to U.S.A. and when aha boarded the P. I. train at North Station in Boston whom did she meet but her next door neigh- bor, Mrs. James '1‘. Gallant, who was returning from N. Y. Mrs. James T. Gallant had left her little grandchild, Rita Gallant 0t Pius- ville, with relatives in St. John, so they picked her up on their re- turn. iiflllllliiil liilllliltlllfll i: Ii E li A M Y ciiiziiiii siuii liliLM A MOST ACCEPTABLE CHRISTMAS GIFT Regular Price $2.00 SPECIAL PROMOTION Prioo Si .00 GOIIRLIES REXALL DRUG STORE 2| Central Street Suniinerside GALORE - These are Sure to Please! There's no doubt about it! These Gifts from the Men's Clothing Department are practical Gifts -— they will go an giving pleasure and be used for a long time to come . . . Smart, serviceable clothing far men and boys as well as attractive, sturdy luggage for every- one is to be found in the Men's Clothing Department at very reasonable prices. i ' ‘ DRESSING GOWNS for both men and bays are available in a number of different styles. The mater- iols include eiderdown, flannel or rayon in a variety of shades, checks and stripes. Dressing Gowns are in a full range af sizes — priced at 4.25 to 15.75. What man or boy wouldn't appreciate a new Suit for Christmas. Choose from the smart tweeds, worsteds or gabardines in stock or give him a "Johnston Gift Certificate" and let him choose the material and style he prefers for a smart made-to-meosure suit. PARKAS and WlNiDBREAKERS for men and boys are here for your selection. Made of a variety of fabrics including leather, gobardine, frize or mackinaw cloth. These are warm and long-wearing. The prices are from 3.95 to 23.50. STATION WAGON COATS for men and boys are both smart looking and warm to wear. They have Mouton (processed lamb) or fur fabric collars, wool or quilted lining and ore in rill-round belted styles. Station Wagon Coats are priced at 16.50 to 25.95. LUGGAGE for anyone who travels. The Luggage here includes Dressing Cases, Suit Cases, Gladstone Bags, matched sets and Trunks. These are made by McBriiie and Christie in a variety of materials and smart col- ors. Yau're bound to please with the Gift of a niece of Smart Luggage. HOLMAN'S IS OPEN 6 UNTIL9P.M. SHOPPING DAYS Tuesday . . . Dee. 21 “LL Wednesday. Dee. 22 Thursday, Dee. 23 CHRISTMAS . CLOSED Christmas Eve at 5 P. M. O And All Day Monday, Dee. 27 ..< _‘_a >< _>"fl N,‘ ._._,....._.. ._. ._. - _., . .