. --;--1A¢Q~O ndrzbidlgt-ié, ~ﬂﬂ~ﬂlh~w~v soprano-cousin =o':-$SF~E 229415

._~_.;._........._...-...-§sA-_< ._.--.-_na-. 1 ‘s-‘v-w. <-._\<..,¢-

_ ».-._ H*"*I4H|~I<

SATURDAY.

11115 (ZHAKLUFFETOWN GUARDIAN

Hurrah! Forllear Old Santa!

Jolly Old SANTA g Will Be Here

, at 2 p. m.

Children Must Be Accompanied '

By Ari Adult

Boys and Girls! Saturday!

L_____

AT. NQV. 20th us’

just waiting for you.

Next Week Listen In To SANTA CLAUS Over CFCY-"Every Tues. Thurs. Sat.---6.45 p.m.

DOROTHY DIX

icontinued from Page 12)

' Ninth. 001m degenerate into being just a. money-maker. Give your wife more oi your time and less money. No woman can keep passionately in. love Willi u cush register.

'l‘e11|.11, mid lastly. Be generous and kind. love u iightwad or a brute.

Dear Dorothy Dix-Can you explain the inconsistencies of woman to l diugustcd 11111.11? I was engaged to be married to a girl who insisted that we should ouch be irce to have dates with the opposite sex without, inter- iercisco or qua-sunning, 111i of which I agreed to and lived up to, although she seemed 1o bu 1111:1111; i101: fling before the ﬁnal plunge, but I sold nothing. llovvi-vcr, I met a woman who invited me to play mess/with l1cr, 11inch u 41>; our mutual hobby. She made it very plain that there should bu 11o Dllliﬂlldilfillg i11 any way, that our relationship was entirely piutonic. l ugrecu, and we spent many pleasant; hours at the game. Then my 11111101.- iound out about the platonic woman and the platonic woman iound out ‘about her and they both bicw up. I reminded each of her dcmuncls 111111 itjzri-c111ci1t, but it did no good. Now each one spends a lot oi time su-ying uluit :1 lwurtlex man I am and how I don't understand a woman‘ 1v<11111=~11i11 1010. Whut I do understand about woman is that s11e want: cvur So ivlease loll us bewildered men just what does

‘ A BEWILDERED MAN.

No woman can really

M1521 or:

Wc-il, when 1t comes u) a man every woman is a mcnopolst. And even when she isn't keen about l1a.ving him herself, as I judge your ﬁancee to have been ubout you, she wants other women to keep their paws oﬂ of him. she 111:‘ his 111s being able to console lumself for her indifference by finding pluasure ill the society of any other woman. That goes about as far toward explaining the inconsistencies of women as you are likely to get, and u is uuncthing that is unpredictable and that no man can WC!‘ unilcrstuiui.

Also, your kDIlEYiCDCC goes to show that there is no such 9111118 8-5 piatonic li‘i111<l.~l11p, at least as for us women are convcrnod- It in m8 r1-11 bi-lnnzi 1vhic11 n. woman does her courting when she gets her 1 1111111 :.11c would like for a husband. Beware of the WOmBn

> " ling you that there ’s no sentiment whatever in her lik- V ~ . . 11<-r interest in you ls merely platonic and who Oﬂem W '00 a sislvr in 3011.

Yvizn- 11.1111 r-o 12110111 this mud that her rival was getting in her deadly TOTR under 1111- 111ri1c11ic alibi. and that is why she blew up. Let this be

i vzzvxnrivg :11 _',1lll. Ren1cn1ber ‘what Josh Billings onoe sB-ldi "N0 will can 10111" tum wmnen at the same time and préﬂﬁfve l 800d "Vera?" DORUTHY DIX.

Notice of Change in Business

0n and after Dec. lsi, 1937 it is out hlknﬂﬁn lo conduct our business on a strictly cash basis. Cus- iomcrs owing the firm are requested to make pay- ment of ll" nnios and accounts before Dec. 31st, 1937.

W. A. POOLE & CO., LTD., i; _ H Lower Montague

1n Memoriam

MRS. ALFRED J. COMPTON

The death occurred at St. Elean- ors on Tuesday, Nov. 9th of Mrs. Alfred J. Compton. one oi’ its most highly esteemed residents, at the advanced age of seventy eight years. The funeral which took place on Thursday was very largely attend- ed, Rev. Mr. Harrison officiating. Besides her husband she leaves to mourn four daughters and two sons Mrs. Harry Elliott, Vancouver, BC, Mrs. (D11) C. H. Tuell, Bisbee, Ari- zona, Mrs. Stanley Tanton, St. Eleanors and Mrs. Burleigh Owen, Malpcque. The sons are Willem E., oi Robinhood, Basic, and Ralph at home.

MR. JAMES MACDONALD

There passed away at Caledonia, P. E .I., October 24, 1937, Mr. James. MacDonald at the age of 80 years. When a young man he leit his home at Caledonia and spent a great part of his life in Quincy, Mass. While in that city he identi- ﬁed l1imseli with every good cause. He was one of the first eldens in the United Presbyterian Church when organized in Quincy. Mass. Some years ago he returned to the old home at. Caledonia, where he spent the later part of his life.

He was a man who enjoyed a very large circle oi friends. Strong in his friendship of exceiient Chris- tian character he was held in high respect by all. He leaves to mourn his widow and two daughters, Mar- ion residing in Medford, Mass. and Florence i11 Cambridge, Mars, one sou Howard in Toronto, Ont, one brother John R. MacDonald in Caliiomia and two sisters lvlrs. Angus MacLeod, Quincy, Mass, and Mrs. M. N. Mia/clean, Little Bands, P. E. I.

The funeral was held on the 28th inst from the Caledonia Prel- byte-rian Church, Rev. RE. Webster conducting the service assisied by Rev. M. D. lVuauLeod. The following were the pail bearers: Messrs. N. C. Stewart, J. S. Stewart, Chas. Mac- Lean. George A. Macbcan, Kenneth MacBeth, and Chester Martin. He was laid- to rest in the Caledonia. Cemetery.

suuélciuc u|> FATHER

REMEMBRANCE DAY AT HOPE RIVER AND BUSTICO

Remembrance Day was again flttingly observed by the Veterans of Hope River and Rustico par- ishes by the celebration or High Mass at St. Ann's Church. Hope River. Rev. Fr. McKenna, sum- merﬂeld, was oelebrant assisted by Rev. Father Dalian of Hope River and Father Pitre of Rustlco. Fla- ther Dalton addressed the veter- ans, and commended them on the manner in which they keep faith with absent comrades, as well as paying tribute to themselves for their heroism on the battle ﬁelds. After the service the two mlnutesd silence was observed.

At 12 o'clock in Hope River Hall the veterans and their wives, the reverend clergy including also Fa.- ther P. Walsh, Comrade Milton Green and Mrs. Green, Cavendish, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Doyle, North Rustloo. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence MoGuigan, Hunter River, Mr. Frank Hennessey. Charlottetown. Mrs. T. ‘Prninor and Miss Dalton, all sat down to a delicious goose dinner, followed by ice-cream and cake. At the conclusion of the dinner, cigars, cigarettes and. choc- olates were lavishly passedn-ound. Mr. Michael Plneau vcry capablv acted as chairman and after din- ner speeches by the clergy pres- ent, Mrs. Doyle. Mr. McGuigan, Comrade: George Iieclsir and Fer- mang Doiron were heard. During dinner choice musical selection: were rendered by the Misses Rog- ers and Doiron.

The afternoon passed pleasantly with war reminiscences and social conversation, and again in the ev- ening at the null the veterans were at home to the younger members of their families and in- vited guests. at a dance. At the conclusion a. hearty vote of thanks was tendered the Hope River lad- ies for their delicious dinner, to Comrades Michael Plnesu and Bob Rogers, the organizers. the musicians, and all who helped to make the d9! a success.

A telegram from Major Dan McDonald was received by the

Join the big crowd at Holman’s Toyland. opening on There's a big thrill in store for you when you see all the new and exciting Toys — thousands of them — oh boy! saw before or even dreamed of —— all piled up,

I Honor roll for September Mid

October:

i Grand X Br.—i. Francis Corco- ran.

' Grade X Jr.—1. Elizabeth Mc- Quade; 2. Patrick Goodwin.

Grade VIII-i. Mary Gorcomn: 2. Allan Corcoran.

Grade V—1. Paul Schroeder; 2. Lucille Cullen; 3. Marie Curran.

Grade IV-i. Teresa Mcltenna; 2. Desmond Curran.

Grade III—1. Zeno Curran; 2. Gladys Trainer; 3. Terrance Mc- Kenna.

Grade II-i. Leo Cullen; 2. Ha- zel Sanphy: 3. Robert Schluyer.

Grade I Sr.—1. Ruth '1‘1-a1nor; 2 Earl Curran.

Grads I Jr.—i. Maureen Cur- } ran; 2. John Cullen: 6. Merlin Mc- Kenna.

‘ (Patriot please copy)

COVEIIEAD ROAD SCHOOL Honor Roll for October:

Grade IX-l. Althea Dockendorff. Grade VIII-l. Janet Swan and

Margaret Wooldridge (equal); 2. Garth Birt. - Grade VII-i. Clarence Wool-

dridge; 2. Allan Reardon,

Grade VI-l. Lorne Kielly.

Grade V——1. Veda MacDonald; 2. Erma. Blrt; 3. Marjorie Muc- Donald-

2. Alden Dockendorfi; 3- Patricia McGi-ath. Grade III Sr. ——1. Ernest Mac-

Millan; 2. Jasie Power.

Grade III Jr. -1. Marlon and Ellen Wooldridge (equal); 2. Lewis MacMﬂlan.

Grade II, (n) ~—1. Audrey Mar- shall.

Grade II (b) --1. Earle Birt.

Grade I -No feats.

Perfect Attendance: Janet Swan, Margaret Wooldridge, Erma Birt. Veda MacDonald, Ellen and Mar- ion Wooldridge, Ernest and Lewis MacMillan, Earle Birt.

Highest Average: Senior -Cla.r- encc Wooldrldge; Junior --Mary Webster and Earl Blrt.

Edith MacI-auchlin, Teacher.

"boys" exprcssin regret. at not

8 being able to attend. The "boys"

also regretted very much the ab- sence of Rev. W. V. McDonald, as

SUMMERSIDE and CHARLOTTETOWN

Things ‘you never glittering like fairyiand—-

nALnwws noAn sT:no'6iT"'_"'

Grade --IV ——l. Mary Webster; |

_._.. qwrqv-

STOCK NOTE

The Record o! Performance Branch oi the Federal Department of Agriculture announces an out- stmdlng ream Just coauploted by a purebred Holstein cow in the herd of it. A. Proiitt, vllnewwn, P. iE. I. At nine years oi age this cow named Rcchqnn Colanitba. o! Wlllowfann produced 20.532 lb. milk and 805 lb. fat on twice-a- day milking. Bhe is a. daughter of

the bull, Pielsje Kerk Colanthus and was born on Mr. Profitl/s farm.

Another daughter of this bull is also reported with a creditable production of 16, 495 lb. milk and 583 lb. fat on twlce-a-day milking. This is ihe nine-year-old cow, Roze Kerk Oolanthn, also bred and owned by Mr. Pmfitt.

.1 i.‘

n, “m,

one {any lIQlll Slllll JOIN!

" nos-Ion

EASTERN

Iqlllr lllllnil Frldlyl ll I AJI. Inr- Rood’: Point Wharf. Snln I)‘. llollon ll Al. (8.532) nxl h7- Ono-way hrs from sum loin I10; In. QIIIIIIQ- nun, BILL, lo lulu ‘l6.

' Apply lly Cunltllnn Nllhlll Illlvlyl Cnnplny Ilclsl oﬂeo, or Ind‘: Pain Yhrl, Snlul loll.

(AIL)

I180 Comrade Rev. W. A. Paterson. ' "By

George McMonus

l WELL-I'M 6004' TD owrvs ' . PARTY rouneur- EVEN u= .

¢'TII_I\_P_U-0

1 . 1 l l l a u,“ n11, x1»; r0111... Symliniz, m Wand "ab" "F" II ‘X0

.._-;._.._~.._._.¢~

' ma Pacﬂv , v cow ow Bum

Now is the time to put your Coal in. We are well supplied with genuine Hard Coal in Nut and Stove size, all machine screened be- fore loaded in carts.

Cars arriving every day with Springhili, Inverness, Old Sydney Screened, Albion Nul. Albion Round and Dominion Household Coke-

Careful deliveries. Lowest prices.

W. D. GILLIS & CO.

PHONE 176

when the night is cold and the sea in rough and you feel “fed up with ﬁshing", what a man wants 1s a generous, comforting, warminﬂ chow of

l-IICKEY a. NlCl-lOLSONf-‘Yi

“ BLACK TWI ST" CHEWING u

w“ .-..~»