NOVEMBER 21. 1931
(new souAs l
q Mrlrih/nv/ifilizl Hut/incl
Here is a Plate of Delicious Biscuits
for You !
But that is not all._ The Brown Holder Company are planning to give you some specials for Christmas. Here they arc:-
TWO-Pound Plum Pudding in a Pyrex oval deep Baker.
One-pound Plum Pudding in a Pyrex bowl.
CHRISTMAS ASSORTMENT OF MARITIME MAIlE IZISCUIT‘ IN
{HE LTIARMJITEFUWN GUARDIAN
\
(JELLQPHANE STOCKING. This is an entirely new idea. _ Regular 5 and 10 cent Christmas dainties, wrapped in Cellophane. Silrprise package with Christmas Greeting Cellophane band around it. Regular fruit cake that will melt in your mouth.
‘ASK YOUR DEALER FOR BROWN HOLDER PRODUCTS AND SAY “NO THANK YOU” WHEN OFFERED S'UBL‘$'1‘lTU’l‘ES.
FEEDS POISONED CANDY TO DOGS
CALGARY, Nov. 25—(CP)—Pol- to and citizens have joined forces a hunt for n. dog poisouer in . dry. In n. ivestcild district. own dogs hai_'e__beeil poisoned. all
ssso,
as’ h
Coffee Maker a
victims of poison-filled chocolates.
One dog lover has posted- a $100 reward with police for information leading to the arrest and convic- tion oi’ the person responsible for the canine deaths.
The Criminal Code DFOl/lflflfi B
stern penalty. Any person. it r_ea_ci§_. hrvcsiigation.
Curling lrfllls $1.15
-_______.
iiny of These ‘Would Make Suitable Gifts“ for
Christmas
nu: nous or‘ eircuucu. APPLIANCES Maritime Electric 00-, limited
guilty of wilfully poisoning a dog is liable upon conviction to pay a line not exceeding $100 or three months inlprisonmentl
Druggists in the“poison district" have been checked on poison pur- chases as the police continue their
Vacuum Gleaner $54.50
SUN
LIDA LARRIMOEE (Continued)
I don't know. They don't tell you much —over the telephone, at
least. Would they let me see her?
N0 , MacPherson replied. I asked the question. The? aren't letting anyone see her -not even her family. There's nothing to_do but wait, lad, as patiently as you can.
I know. Jirn paced restlessly back and forth across the floor. Patience isn't my long suit. It's vital, of course, that Dolly shall not be annoyed.
MacPherson nodded. Miss Kath- erine called last night, he said.
Kay called? How did she know?
There Was a fairly full account of the accident in the papers last evening. Do you want to see them?
Not now. I suppose they put the hooks into me?
MasPherson nodded, his face troubled and kindly.
It is alleged. The testimony
of witnesses point to the conclu- sion-hc broke off abruptly. Was Kay awafuily upset?
Considerably- She said one of the babies wasn't well but she'd come anyway, if you wanter her. I told her to wait for a day or two. Mister Victor asked me ii’ money or a lawyer was needed. He said to do anything we thought should be clone ans he would be respon- sible for the expense.
Stout fella, Vic! Jim said, with feeling. I hope we won't need to accept his offer. Vic has enough for me. He glanced at the clock again. Has Mr. Vaughn ar- rived?
Not yet. l-le should be here in an hour or s0.
Breakfast is ready, Jamie, Mrs. MaePherson called. She had set a table on the
veranda. The weather ivas pleas- ant, clear and crisp, warmed by the melow-sunshine of late Sept-
ember. Jim ate the abundant breakfast with relish. The" Mac- Pherson sat near him, watching
him with a kindly protecting at- mosphere of loyalty and affection.
You knew the girl rather well, didn't you? Mrs MacPhersou asked
Dolly? Yea, Jim replied sober- ly. I took hcr out to dance or to ride several times this sun-liner.
I can't understand it, Mrs. MacPherson worried. After see- ing her parents, I can't under- stand how you could have been interested in the girl.
Her parents? Jim asked quick- ly. Have you been here?
Now Bessie —MacPherson warningly.
Mrs. MacPherson bristled at her husband, propecting invislblequilis like n porcupine whose young was in imminent danger. Oh, go on, Andy! she said, exasperation in her voice. Jamie will have to know some time. He might as well hear it from us. She turned to _Jim, her eyes snapping, her fresh color higher than usual. The girl's father and mother came out last night, looking for you. He's a
said
done -
'
TRUE BY THE
nencnc§ ‘
scrawny little man with a long: wrinkled red neck. Reminded me of a > turkey-gohblcr, cspeciailyl when he began to make a noise y The mother look. likg a pink silk sofa. cushion that needs to be laundered. Fat and soft and dingy and covered with powder
She's Dolly's step-mother. Jim said. What did they want?
They talked about llOIbO-Wllill- ping and hanging. Mrs. iVIacPher-
son continued indignantly At least the father did. She ju.~i whimpercd and daubcd at hm
l eyes and sniffed a bottle of smell- ing-saits. I opened all the doors and windows as soon as they left. 1 Between that woman's powder and . smelling salts and an onion smc'1 and some sort of stuff the man had or his hair. guess, you couldn't
‘ have gotten you breath. Jim looked at MarrPherson. ‘ What did they want? he asked.
Just blustering, MagPhel-son said. I suppose it relieved their minds
We had lots of company last night. Mrs MacPheraon went on. A girl reporter as saucy as a. bille- jay- She knew all about your fam- ily and that you'd been to Prince- ton college and had a job this summer working around the place. She said she was wriiiilg n fea- ture story for the Sunday news- paper and asked me if you'd rhown any tendency inward wildness when you were younger. I made short work of her, she (ouclucled iu a tone of grim satisfaction
I can believe that. Jin. rmfed. Any other visitors willie I was sleeping?
A young follow —Whnt was his name? Nirs. MacPherson appealed to her husband who shook ills head. Oh yrs, she continued. Hor- bcrt something or other, a sandy young nlun with an arinnfs apple and a sort of solemn expreslon
He's the nhariziarv clerk at the drug-store. Jim said.
I felt sorry for him. Mrs Moc-Phersolfs expression softened. It‘; as plan as the nose nu your face that has tleatl in love with the girl that “'11.; hurl Sheri do better to take up with a. hire sirady-lookiiu: young fellow like than go gallivnntinc zlrnuurl the country with souiehorly ivh/fd steel a car and leave her along the side of a road. Girls haveiftia grain of sense. A little clash of excite- ment goes to their heads
Did he want anything-especial- ly, Jim asked, other than to tar and feather me and ride me out of town on a rail '9
He's pretty much cut up about the girl, MaePhcncu rcpiirrl. He. seemed lo want to know zhc truth about the accident
Who doesn't? Jim urllerl vri-p- ly. Incredible as it may seem. I'd like to know myself.
It must have been somebody off the place, Mrs MacPherson said muslngly. Somebody who knew that Mr. Vailghu was away and that Miss Cecily was going to a . party that night. To Be Continued
lilvin Grove Institute Meeting
The annual meeting of Kelvin Institute was held at the home o! Mrs. Robert Crozier on Tuesday evening, November 2nd with the president presiding. Meeting 09°11‘ ed by singing the Ihstitue Ode fol- lowed by the Creed in unison. Roll call was responded to by namin! a Battle in the Great War 1914- 1918. Twenty-five members and three visitors were present. Mm- utes of last meeting also the min- utes of the last annual meeting were read. aIYDIOl/ed and Slgiled- Correspondence were lettflri 01 thanks for fruit received while ill from Mrs. John A. H088. MP5- John N. Walker and Mr. John Dobson. Bick Committee report- ed 3 boxes of fruit given. School Committee reported that the teach- er would like two book! 0H Neill" Stlldy also a damper for stove P196 needed. It was moved and sec- onded that the tea/cher get the books needed. The new officers were then uilllointed!
President. Mrs. Percy McMurdo.
Vice-President, Mrs. Erskine Mc- Murdo.
Secretary-Treasurer, Miss Mae
i Walker, re-elected.
Auditors, Mrs. Harold Laird and Mrs. David Mumhy.
Directors. Mrs. Cecil Forbes, Mrs. Mabon Stavert. Miss Addie Mc- Murdo.
Organist. Mrs. Edward McMurdo, Mrs. Harold Laird.
It was decided that the members exchange Christmas gifts at the December meeting. Mrs. Harold Laird, Miss Mamie Mill, M15 Elva- Stavert, Miss Gladys Walker were appointed m prepare Christmas
program. Sick Committee, Mrs. Robert Crozier. Mrs. Cecil Forbes. School Committee. Mrs. Robert-
Hogg, Mrs. David Murphy.
A gm was purchased for one of our members, Miss Margaret Mc- Murdo who was recently married. Mrs. John ‘Walker invited the Institute to her home for the De- cember meeting.
Lunch Committee. Mrs. Harold Laird, Mrs. Erskine McMurdo. Mrs. Bertha Walker, Mrs. Archibald Mc-
, Murdo.
Secretary's report was read. Re- ceipts 8131.80. Expenditures $116.38 and by motion adopted.
President's report was then rcad.
Institute News was distributed.
The program for the evening wns p, very interesting and instruc- tive address by Hon. A. E. McLean. summer-side, on his trip to the
i Coronation. also to the fields of
France were so many of our boys are laid to rest. In closing he touched on the War and the Peace movement.
A vote of thanks was tendered
Mr. McLean for his splendid ad- dress. Meeting rlosed by singing God Save the King
Following is the President's Re- port:
Dear Institute Members: As the year 1937 draws to a. close we gather again for our annual meet- ing and I am pleased to say we have this year observed a very im- portant cvent in the celebration of our tenth anniversary of unity, co- operation and harmony. Our mem- bership for the year has been in- creased by one and our meetings held regularly on the first Tues- day of each month. As usual com- mittees are appointed each month to visit tile sick and where medical attention was required a. box of fruit was left. In all thirty seven boxes of fruit were presented dur- ing the ycnr.
School committees likewise ap- pointed monthly and the school was scrubbed when necessary also
Christmas and June closing.
Our annual donation of $25 to that worthy institution the Pro- vincial Sanatorium was made also $5 each to the Prince County Hos- pital and the Carnegie Library. A box of clothing and two quilt cov- ers were sent to the Protestant Orphanage. Canvassers were ap- pointed who collected for the Red Cross as usual.
As has been customery after three years duties to honor the secre- tary with a, suitable gift, we had the pleasure of presenting Miss Mae Walker with n fountain pm at the December meeting.
Another ice cream frcczcr wns purchased this year which now gives three and makes it much more convenient to prepare for an lcc cream social. A fee is charged each time the frcerer is used out- side the Institute which makes it rather a. paying proposition. To re- plenish our funds which were run- nihg low we held a pantry sale an ice cream social and served supper at a field day held by the Dairy- ing Association in Kensingion at which we received very nice sums.
At our last annual meeting Rev. J. W. A. Nicholson gavc o. very inspiring address on Peace, and during the year papers on "Music in the School" and "Amusement for Children along Educational Lines" were prepared and read by
treats provided for the children at .
. a "italic EVERYBODY!
Lors AND Lors o: sxcirzmeili-r AT out: NQTZTH POLE FACTORY THIS YEAQ PLEASE come AND see me tum); 890M '-
More fun than a barrel of
monkeys! Here is a new comic strip-well, it’s really‘-
a holiday strip or a sort of daily ‘Christmas party-in which you fly up to the North Pole with Peter, Polly.
and Capm-Go-Lucky, to see what really goes on therel‘ Lots and lots of things happen to Peter and Polly, so
, be sure to get in on the fun. Read the new strip-Jr's i
called Santa Claus and Company-every day; it Willi
i go on until Christmas eve.
PAGE ELEVEN
fanf and ctifilPa "Y
Starts November 29! i
THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN“
_|N._
self and family in their bereave- ment.
And now as above mentioned our tenth anniversary was celebrated in May by holding a banquet in King George Hall which was at- tended by practically all our mem- bers their husbands also ex-mem- bers and husbands and proved a fitting climax to ten years of ser- vice to Home and Country.
And now dear Institute mem- bers as I am retiring from the of- fice with which you have honored mc for two years I wish to thank you most heartily for your co-op- crathm and help and for bearing with me in my frequent absences from the meetings which were un- avoidable ancl I bespeak for my successor the same co-operntion and respect you have conferred on me I thank you.
MRS. WILLIAM (IASELFY. President
two of our members and certainly proves that we are not. lacking in local talent. The different ques- tionnaircs were discussed and fill- ed in and papers prepared and read on a number of these subjects. Other items on our programs were solos, readings and contests which all proved quite entertaining. Let- ters of sympathy were sent to sev- eral bereaved members and your President wishes to express sincere appreciation for wreath and the many kindnesses extended in her-
RINGED CARROT (By The Canadian Press)
TEXLFORAPH CREEK. ‘B. C. — John C. Simpson is wondering whether to call the vegetable he found in his garden a "carat-car- rot." When he pulled a carrot. Simpson found it had grown
through the center of a gold ring. l
assists”?
Now is the time to think about that Winter Trip. Book early in order to secure the best accommoda-
I l}- .4.»
tion. I represent all rail and steamship lines.
.,:,-§,
Consult
T. B. ROGERS
i City Ticket Agent 181 Queen Street
..\
Can, Nzlifllyfi- Phone 510
llotice of llhange in Business
On and after Dec. 1st, 1937 it is our intention lo conduct. our business on a strictly cash basis. "us-
tomers owing the firm are requested to make pay- ment of all notes and accounts before Dec. filsi. 1937.
W. A. POOLE & C0,, LTD., ' Lower Montague