NOVEMBER 16, 1Y5]

lt is with extrmne prldg p" tend ioyou this hivitatloii to "Wmlwmiillrlllllmirstoi-eagcg

lottetown.

d genuine pleuur that . inspect the new fbrnlturglaz- and ﬂas-

Every visitor from now until Saturday, December I31}; w|||

have his or her name entered on a Ballot. All

stand an

equal chance of whining one Big Turkey at each of the

stores.

(ti.

sums

ckiaivs — CURRAN NUPTIALS

St. Cuihbertii Church, st. Teresa, was the scene of a Joyous event on Aug rt 30th when Mss Ange Calms, d itcr of Mr. and M13. John Cairns. Baldwins Road, became the bride of Mr. Fonce Curran, Newark, New Jersey. The church was artis- tically decorated with white amd yelow flowers and streamers by Mrs. Fitzmaiirice, New York, and other close friends of the happy couple and added much charm to tne event. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. Thomas Hyiies, S. J.

The popular young bride looked very winscmein a gown of cineraa, brmm chiffon vclvct with brown cornnct hut and accessories. She

fﬁlliAllNﬁ

There’: a lot more satis- faction in using Dosco Cools. You know that one ton is as good as the last, with plenty of heat, ml loos ashes. rTi-y osoo, and ask your dosh‘ er’: advice in economical firing. ‘ 1' a -Dominlen Stool and Coaﬁ‘ _, Corporation Limited Halifax. Sydney. Iain! Joh Nlonoten '

("Acaouw “semualnuﬁ

§°°"'!!2"‘!._ Jsvvwrvj .. , .

lnosco

0A‘-

CW7"! ill-You may be the lucky winner, r 3 a S’ baa!’ ‘

harloﬁeiown

carried a beautiful pearl rosary, gilt oi Rev. Mother Superior of St. Jos- eph's Convent, also a white ivory prayer book, gift from the C. W. L. St. Teresa's, of which she was a val- ued member. She was attended by hcr sister, Mrs. J. P. Pratt who was becomingly dressed in Jade green crepe with brown accessories. She also carried a. lovely amethyst roe- ary, gift of the groom. The bride's gift from the groom was a white golfl bracelet with diamond setting.

The groom was ably supported by his brother. Gerald. During the Nup- tiel Mass the choir, under the dir- ection of Mr. Phlip Mooney, sang appropriate hymns.

After the large crowd of well- wishers, who had assembled at the church, had conveyed their best irishcs to the newly wedded couple the bridal party mowred i0 the home of the bride's parents where a delectable breakfast was served. This was a happy occasion as Miner Tom. a particular friend of the fam- ily mid who had Just returned from Dublin, Ireland. was present and by his ready wit and good humour add- ed much merriment. to the event. Telegrams and letters were received from the br de‘s sisters, Rev. Br. St. Augustus and Rev. Sr. St. Ruth Marie, Montreal and from other near relatives of the happy ooup'e. “iliese, together with many 008th’ [tilts and substantial cheques from tlicir families and friends, were pre- sented during the reception.

Later in the day Mr. and Mrs. Curran lcft on a short tour of the liiﬁiilfl returning to the home of the

'gi'(iOill'S parents, Mr. and MIH- Pei-i"

Cuiraii. Bt. Teresa, where a Bfﬂfld reception awaited tliem. This M45 amended by the immediate relatives together with the uncles and mlnio of the groom. A sumptuous SUPP" was 1n readiness and after the toasts and speeches were concluded and Qygfyﬂﬂe had partnken of a boun- u-ous repast. dancing was indulged in. A happy time was spent End the

' ‘wcc sma hours" came all loo soon

ltll’ old and young alike; The foliowin8 day ‘AM: a": "Fence" left for their new om

many friends happy u uro.

Prior to her uisrriase d?" ha‘: was guest o! honor at a. W" u en by her friends. Alina 5nd 5mm Curran at the: hoevilabissglm by St. Teresa's. The? We"? bride 5nd other girl friends of the “m” made the event a lovey 811 - Murry valuable Elli-B 01 511"" and chﬁqil“ were wit?! a, bore testimony °l lh°,,1°"'.'i_. mm teem in which "Arise W“ w"; Afters. delicious 11133631 ‘£13m M1 a jolly dance 8n

0mm WANTED‘

u mu mum an

IUILNOI

tor

l" Md dew November 19th, one

-1__ ‘Illa oolall la rouevol [or uawa

commutation ms m.

L-6789-7-12-3i STIWAITS nus-r makes bet- ' bread. uai-a-ia-u

BT- PETERS my rox BREED.

- M- L-iw-ii-iv-n BOSS-MILLER p00 manufactured frogofamfulllysszir? “"4 illﬂedients according to scientifically balanced lﬂrfnulae, Canadian ingmdienis u‘ med where possible.

Personals

Miss Melina. Mahar left yesigy- day morning for Halifax, N. 5.. to visit he: sister. Hat/tie.

MR. Anaus McLeod and her sister Miss Belle Bruce of Brainti-es, m“, w"! P98661189?! on the aeroplane from Moiicton last evening enroute to lvlilitown Gross called home due to the illness ‘of their father Mr. John J. Bruce.

111E UHAKLUITELUWN GUARDIAN *:=m

The Central Guardian

Yoiirl-lome l8

Thursday, Friday f? Saturday November 18th, 191th, 20th

IN THE BASEMENT

r l a TEN FOR MEN

..;n's All M. k and Zip Sweaters. Val-

Woiild Your Wife be able To Keep it-li III You‘ were not here ‘l Wﬁdﬁﬁﬁﬁ probably be unable eo live in (he

home s11: has come to consider as her "world".

Men's Fleece Combina- 22 Men‘s and Iiuyn‘

VILLAGE GREEN SCHOOL

Report oi’ Village Green School for October:

GTIde X~1. Doris Weatherble.

Grade VI-l. Kenneth MacNeili; 2. Marjorie Acorn.

Grade IV-l. Edna Weatherbie: 2. Daniel Weatherbie; 3. Eleanor Curiey.

Grade III-I. Jackie Duffy; 2. Margaret Curley; 3. Harry Weath- erbie.

Grade 11-1. Earl Weatherbie.

Grade I-l. Hazel Strickland, Athol Bueli, equal,

T111159 mhkins an average (if over 95% are as follows in order of merit: Edna Weatherbie, Hazel

“Edwina” COMIC STRIP ARTIST, CREATOR 0F “CAP STUBBS AND TIPPIE"

Entertaiiis An Enormous News- paper Rcrdlng Popuiace Daily

Edwina, the petite young artist

who draws “Tlppieﬂ a rollicking Sunday page, "Cu-p Stubbs and Tlppic," a daily comic strip, now running in The Guardian is one of the few succesful cartocnlsts of her sex.

When her identity is revealed to anyone who has studied her work, the usual comment is. "impossible. A girl couldn't draw. convincingly. about boys and dogs.

Born in Ulii-Wi‘ Saiidusky, Ohio. Eidwina listened to stories about the Indians who had settled there be- fore the town was founded. So did her playmates, mostly iittic boys at that time. Undoubtedly much of her ~ present-day understanding of how the small boy's mind works is traceable to this period in her childhood.

Coming from a family 0d journal- ists. she obtained her first lob as political cartoonist for a paper in Columbus, Ohio. For several years she was the (miy girl in the coun- try m hold such a position.

when asked where she gleaned fresh ideas for her cartoons. Ed- wina replied: "When Lily Sinbad (her cherished mutt-poodle dog) fails to simply me with ideas, I resort to memory. Sometimes I take long bus rides and walk through Central Park with Lily and think of the kids back home. Somehow the ideas seem to come.”

For many years Edwina drdw "Sloped" for Life magazine. ‘rwo. pictur " books oi his doings have been published, and one book 0i’ “Alec. the Great "‘ She also rind: time lo turn out illustrations for

Strickland, Atholl Bueil, Daniel AoormEleenor Curiey, Earl Weatln erbie.

Teacher, Delite MaeNeiii,

Protestantilrphanage I Collections Charlottetown

A. B. Fisher

Isaac Carter ‘fgfgg Stewuts Bakery 5m McLure A: MlacKinnon 5,09 Mrs Orin McGregor zoo Mr. Tweel mu J. H. Kennedy m9 A rriemi 1,00 Dr. J. P. McMillan 1.00 Mrs. George Miler 1,00 Mrs. Annie B. Houston 1.00 Mrs. C.ive Currie r00 Ivllss Ina. Gillan 1110 Miss Mona. Wilson 1,00 Mr. Russel .5

Correction Charlottetown

Mm Ben McKenzie Elmo" Street; was spent in singing and social

should be Mrs. Herb McKenzie 1.00

suutiipoi-t. Per ivn-s. c. P. Stewart and Florence Mulch

Raoul Raymond 2.00 Ernest McInnis 2.00 ivlirs. Leo Frank 2.00 Imiis Henry 1. Roland Wood 1.00 Arthur Burke 1.00 Ernest Burke 1.00 Perry Wood 1.00 Henry Wood . , Margaret Duncan 1.00 Sylvan Ptppey 1.00 Allison Tait 1.00 Malcolm McDonald 1.00 Harold McKie . Hope Mutch 1.00 Mrs. Elliott Jones 1.00 Mrs. Richard McDonald

Mrs. Alton Burke . Periey Mutch 1.00 Mrs. O. P. Stewart 100

50c each: Mrs. Stewart Henry, Park- er Wood. Mrs. Jorgensen, Innis Kelly.

25c each: William Cooper, A Friend, A Friend.

1on1 $25.75 Alberry Plains Per Mrs. Alex McMillan Shaw McMiiIlan 1.00 Mrs. Norman McMillan 1.00 Alex. McMillan 1.00

50c each: Miss Maria McMillan, lvlvs. Thomas Richards, Tiios. R. McLean

$4.50

Total L-1833-ll-16-ii. ACROSS OR A CROSS?

A junk shop situated near a level crossing in Denver, Colorado, has g gign n layed i-eeding:~ "Go ahead! ‘Take a. chance. He'll i7“! the mil"

S.& SURF

from Montague and " orgetown Wednesday morning for the Syd- ney: via Strait of Con», lei-mo: Passage, Bras 4'0: lakes arriving at Sydney Thursday afternoon.

Returning the Surf leaves Sydney ovary Monday arrives at Montague earl; Tuesday morning.

Panama-a vvlahtug a more rapid trip to Sydney may take their automobile and leave the ship at Mulgrave and motes- to Sydney ar- riving Wednesday afternoon or ar-

tions, sizes 36 $

t0 44. Dollar Day Men's Fleece Shirts and Drawers. sizes 36 i0 4i.

Dollar Day ers sizes 36 to Each

, . 46., Dollar Day$5e00

Men's Ali Wool double and twisted

Bannockburn Pants. $ Dollar Day .. large sizes

Men's Tweed Pants, only. $1.50 values. To clear Dollar Day

Rain Coats, to $

clear Dollar DayI-ﬁa Men's Leather Con!» Doeskin lined, sizc.» i0

3,0141‘; Day

Men's Red Back Dongarec Pants.

Large sizes only. - I c

To clear Dollar Day Work

890)

Through Life Ioiursnco you can provide her with an income and funds to retire u mortgage so that she can keep the home inked, should anything happen l0 you. Representatives oi The Dominion Life Assurance Company will be glad to discuss a Mongagu Rt- iiremem and Income Plan which will enable your wife’ to keep your home-if you are not here to pay the expenses. Phone o: write for details. '

ues up to $2.50

Dollar Day . . .. Men’s Mackinaw Reef-

Men’s Heavy Grey Domct Shirts. Sizes l4}; to 17. Dollar Day

MAJOR J. A. MMKENZIE, C.LU., Provincial Manager 160 Richmond Street

AND TEN FOR BOYS

Boys’ Doeskin Wind- breakers, coior maroon,

brown and $

navy. Dollar Dayilaa I Boys’ Jumbo Knit Coat

Siveaiers. color brown

Boys’ Mackinaw Reef- ers, plaid and plain

blue. Sizes 26 $ to 34. Dollar Dziy3n45

Boys’ Whipcord lireec h-

Boys’ Fleece Combina- tions, sizes 22 i0

34. Dollar Day Boys’ roll neck Sweat- ers, regular dollar

FRENCH iuvm aivnTviciNiTY

Mr. Horace Clark has returned to Piciou, N.S., after spending tne past few days‘ in Wllmot Valley and French River.

Miss Hazel Meek has accepted a

position _in Burns‘ new restaurant value. and navy. $1 es, sizes 26 i0 $I

“i K°"5"‘i¥i°“-__ Dollar Day . .. c Dollar Day I 3-1. Dollar Day I Miss Carmen Stewart has N- Boys’ Grey Domct Work Shirts. Boys‘ Sweat Shirts Regular

l; 8d l. h ‘i f l; ' ,' - - '

$21“, ti)“, ﬁimlligﬂla" m a 5m” Sizes 12}: l0 l-l- bile value. Dollar Day . .. . . (l M155 Rebecca 0"’ Chmlone. DOHBI‘ Day . . . . . av . an . . . - a

Job lot Boys‘ First Longs, Knick-

ers, and Short Pants. Windbreak-

er, Shirt, and Cotton Tweed j

town, spent the weekendin French River, the guest of her parents, .Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Orr. ~

Miss Lottie Proiitt was a recent visilorto French River.

Boys’ KnitvSuits, colors Scarlet, Navy, Maroon and Fawn. "Dollar Day ............. .. 98c

Suit. T0 clear Dollar Day

A iareiveil party was held at the k

home oi‘ Mr. and Mrs. Andrew

Johns-tone on Thursday evening, ,

November 4th, in honor of Mr. I

Norman Johnstone, who is about

toitnke up his new residence in ' -' ~ D~ _~_~ _ [u- '.‘.' - ' - _ . ___ . t

A _ > ~ < ~ ‘ - 1 comers. owl's u" | c

chat. A dainty lunch was served Shlidﬁ- SiZi-‘S 1-1 i0 li- 0n DOLLAR DAY G and pink. Sizcs 116 [u

by the ladies and all departed w Special on $1 for . . . . . . . . . 34. Seiiinr 0n l)()ii iR

their homes wishing Norman the DOLLAR DAY I 5 ‘

best of luck.

ROTARY

Mainly because they pioduce Vﬁgclilﬂit.‘ uiis and cocoa, and that for naval and air bases ui the-hurl they occupy a stiategic position for iiiua and an" oases in the event of war, the Bridsh West African coi- uiiics air..- oi great importance t0 the Empire, said A. P. C. keel-s of the rtuyal ‘trust Company, Ciariotte- town. in addressing the iwtaxiaiis at their luncheon yesterday.

Mr. Recs formerly spent seven years. on the Gold Coast, one‘ of ~ these colonies, as a government of- fic a1.

Iizidics‘ Angciskin an d 'i‘ziii'ein Slips. in tea rose and white. Sizes small, mcdium and large. Spec-

ial on DOL- each

LAR DAY

I.:idies’Ali \‘i'0o] Gloves. Sizes 611» lo 8!". Colors brown, green. white, red any navy. Selling on

DOLLAR DAY

for . . . . . 39cm‘ Children's Silk Knit Night Govms. Sizes S to

l4 yrs. Clearing on DOLLAR DAY m 59G

23"-“.-- 25c...

Clh i l d re n’s iiziiielctte Right Gowns. Sizes 8 to 14 its. Colors white and pin . Selling on

DOLLAR niiv lnr 59C

Ladies‘ iiiinneiciio Night (Gowns. Sizes small, med- ium and large. Clearing on DOLLAR DAY

for . . . . . . . . ..

A line of Ladies’ House Dresses, sizes lilo ‘iii. Clearing on

DOLLAR DAY for 79$

A few Ladies’ C rcpt! Dresses reduced to clear on DOLLAR

DAY for

Ladies’ Collars of or- gandy, crepe and lace. Clearing on DOLLAR DAY for

Ladies’ Silk Knit Bras-

Chiidrenle ankle length Combinations. selling on DOLLAR DAY

. . siere and Pantie Sets. Tne other three colonies are Si- - en-a Leona, Gambia and Nigeria. Sizes small’ Fnedmm and _ , for ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' c Whilst East Africa and souui large. Special on DOL- Lad,“ sub standard lam-e, m ,. I C _ t Africa arc well known, little is LAR DAY i Silk Hosgsizeg .1 b ' . '0" 1 "o" , known oi these western colonies, c qet 8 t 10 c l. hweiller-S» 51205 3h l0 4i. ‘ 23inch are situated half way down < ‘ °_ " _ p Colors wine, hluc, pink. i or? coast’ Just norm 0' we mu“- Cliildren's Flzinneiette Ladies flee cc lined and black. Selling- on i The have an area o; about; 500,. Sleepers, sizes 2 to iiyrs. Bloomers. Colors pink, DOLLAR DA Y

for. . . . . .

Ladies’ Sui-dc Zipper Windbreakers. sizes 11 i0 20. Colors wine. liiue. scarlet. and nmjv. Sell

inc‘ on DllL- Fr s‘ LAR on m

000 square miles and an approxi- ' nmic population of thirty million,

a though 11S there are many small

villages in the interior it is difficult l to take an exact census. Nigeria is the largest oi the four, with an’ area of 370.000 square miles and a population oi about twenty mil- lions.

Several of these colonies adjoin former German colonies, including Togoland and the Cameroons, which have been administered partly by Britain and France since the war and which Germany is now asking to have restored to her.

The West African colonies were gradually acquired by Britain not by conquest but mainly by trade penetration. In addition in the two , main products mentioned, they also | produce manganese ore, tin. bees- ' wax, e!c., but not in sufficient y quantities in make their loss felt; but Palm oil and cocoa. obtained their equal more than hail oi the _?_

“gift 5"pl:'y1',','1o',':e§c a rnociopoy of the trade iifliriiidiimyfhave access to mu materials. the tuiini-laaid and will l“ 00”‘ l‘ f K b, d, m, 1 ling products, lost moie of their it. has been found by the League oi i army and navy. Non" i‘ 3y '5 lii?t'e"('ia W o: mm:hengn,¥,u_ F ships proportionately than any otli-l Nations Raw lviatcriiil Conunitieei, (JlliLS is liiC‘ only ‘till w. < .. 1833M: m- chocdlgk "om 350000 3 er line from the German subnia-i that: when i-iic Germans had these ly restoring LiliS p .. .1. w 500600 mm are ﬁroduced anhw tines. colonies they procured less than one Anotlu-i- reason is ti ,1‘ :»',\: all and they are worth from £35 swii-eﬂicaiiy- 911089 001011198 n"! per oent oi their rnw materials to use tlicin 1111' r-cru." i . 1;” to T“ a ton an iHIPOYiB-lli Wri- Of the Empire's from tliem. tor native ic\ r. or.) n» p Vegetable. oils, especially palm ‘iii’- 11119. and in the event of‘ the, They claim also that. lllf‘_\' want air and Il:l\:‘.i ll.l~(‘:. nil. are used in the‘ milnlldlllggllfé oar "iiiﬁyﬂsleoﬁﬁzldsqgvbrillll; gazillnvelig} “a tbs: Grim. i mixing.‘ r Soaps’ mbﬂcantqu ac" an em Britain, trade with India vlﬂilifi not suitable for white pcopiv, iuidi gut-sis \\a"i' .-\. ll. .\i-. teiiciiv‘ o 'l":i.-

l t ‘l. h‘ h is a. d _ _ SlUSllbLIYlTllIlZUIOPOOIlVS goo ill"! t0 be divefiﬁd 8100B i319 “Psi- m. the time of the um- ilierc were

grey and navy. Selling on DOLLAR DAl

Children's fleece lined Bloomers. in navy only.

Sizes 2e m 34. p“

On sale DOLLAR

DAY for

Giris’.lersey Knit Dress- es, color greembi"? orange Sizes 8 to l4 yis-

?>‘3°i°.‘.i‘i.¥“.>iv $1.39

Price

books and nte-Sﬂlmes- It'll - ""9 "m 35"‘ ' 95 ,- Airican coast. which would MP8“ n“ mom Germans in Pilils alone than liniti - Mi: '—'—" h‘ When not in New YOK Gil/Y. BhQ "my; » ceﬁfff} '§,'§°“§,,f,',',°',','f, f°uéxpnﬁl additional voyﬂse 05 599° W 7-1199 iii all their west African colon es. Royn . i (Itllliillll v.

YOIIIII m“ “uh “kW-had s; m“ m “ cream wlomd‘ blue‘ I'll! particulars Irlh or telephone about 20,000.00!) gailom mmuglly w miles. _ . Mr. Rees believes that the real The b rviary .u.i illffkl lli.i\ nee! and references ivau mum,“ Connectlwg form house- Liverpool. These vegetable-oils have Alfﬂldi’ 01w hﬂfbmlr. Wh Ch Hill’ i-eaivon for (icniimdiiig the colonies the col i't‘il iii <1 i ~r in" int

lllilliel’ Wm‘ cwuﬂ‘ 11W 51111795 P7919" m9 m m? Ltd rm inustimable value in the manu- be used as a naval base has been is that Germany; wants to recover Shanghai lion ciuli ,;iiiililll rd u AIN. BELL 8' Co‘ Anvnqgg," country but Edwina likes the tempo l‘ ' facture of wai- munitions, and dur- completed. . her 10st prestige. She has already szacu. 11¢ ..l ii .1 i 1:1. ll" ind qhugqghq," _ ADP‘! 3°! “g.” G-Imm M n M“ cm,‘ Luv h“ M do m. Mommm p, l], m; the wgr the Elder Demeter The Germans claim that broken the Versailles Treaty in‘ received miiiuic.~. cl Llic iii 1;: Czul

Illirlblion for P. l. l- bw" u n a, ngﬂfiglngl ' b-lﬂ-‘l-IO-l '1' u. gtesmsnip company, who had held want the coonies back s0 that ti’ other respects. as she has occupied at Tokyo.

lllii unbllliPiii atliur lhnwrnum, llil lihevrnlet and illilsmnhilir-i. Harm: ii r

. _.._._ “y; .w -

. - ,t_'"955*",

ab‘ ' k .. s if ‘I . I‘