SELECT

iiERE

issoiiimrin

“ EVERYTHING FRESH ”

Yardley Sets Moira Chocolates Fancy Ashes oi Roses Nelllolll I “ “ Williams Sets Hunters " " Woodbury- Sets Cigarettes, Fancy Tnlcunis Tobsocoel. FBI"! Face Powder Pipes Thermos Bottles Dorncy Sets Water Bottles Soaps, Fancy Thermals Jellies (Lyinans) G Cigars, Fancy Yardleys Bowls , Fancy Soaps Compacts Mintys Sets Bath Tablets ‘ Bath Salts Kodaks Perfumes Brownies Cutex Sets Creams i

and many other articles.

J. ERNEST ii. WORTH

DIIUGGISTS

PflIlCg Street.

ma UHAKI.III'I'I£'I‘UWN Gurirwian

Phone 82.

consensus-non use INSUB ANCIZ. L-67il8-7-12-3i2

MR. B. it. l-IOLMAN is issuing a large artistically illustrated calendar ior business offices.

SMALL TOWN GIRL, by Ben es Williams starts as a new ser- ial in Saturday's Guardian.

THE BANK 0F NOV‘ SCOTIA ls issuing an attractive calendar with a fine illustration of the Resti- gouche River.

CARD PARTY-A very enjoy- able card party was held on Tues- day everilng in the Holy Redeemer Hall under the auspices o1 the Catholic Girls’ Social Guild. The prizes were won as follows: Door ‘prize, Mrs. Elizabeth Shepherd; ladies’ first, Mrs. Win,’ DeCoste, Sr.; ladies‘ second, Mrs. Agnes White; gentlemen‘s iirst, Mr. E. W. Houston: gentlemenk second, Mr. Angus Pineau; freeze out, Mr. Harold Bell.

,A GREAT SERIAL STORY 0F IIEADSTRONG YOUTH-One oi America's most popular authors wrote it, and there's throbbing ex- citement in‘ every fast-moving chapter of this absorbing story of a girl who faced the big city alone, staked her brains and beauty

The Eastern Guardian

,.'TIIROUGIIOUT THE season silver, fox pelts will be received daily by R. W. Stewart at Clark Bros. Store, Montague, for shipment to the Prince Edward Island Fur Pool

..*FOUND in Gaspereaux, Gent's leather wind-breaker, small size. Owner may have same by calling on Wrn. F‘. Steele, proving property and paying for this adv.

- L-3908-l2-l9-1i.

..'BRIDAL SHOWER-On Mon- day evening. Nov. 18th, the spa- cious, magnificent and very taste- fully arranged homo ‘of Mr. and ms. William Garrick, Montague. was thrown open in the young girls oi the town when almost on the eve oi hstiwcdding a shower was given in honor oi Miss Catherine Giiiis. The pride-spread popularity which 1MB" Gillis enjoys is evi- denced by‘ the fact that while she is a valued member oi the choir oi St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church and a faithful worker in the Sunday School, the “shower” was strictly non-sectarian, there being scarcely a. family in the town but was represented. The presents were not only useful and costly but numerous and were opened by Miss Olga McKinnon while Mrs. Elsie Wattevwcrth in her own in- imitable way read the verses which were both humorous and witty. A delicious lunch was served. Oiie would almost need to be a phraseologist, and be endowed with the gift oi the ready writer to be able to accurately describe the above incident, ior when up- wards oi fiity Jolly young girls are given their freedom, and on an occasion such as this, suffice to any the “shower" will long_ live in the memories oi those who were so fortunate as to be present-Com.

Card Of Thanks

Miss T. S. Ncwson, Cornwall, thanks her neighbours for their as-

Address Presen ta tion

On Wednesday evening, Dec, Iith, the Parsonage at South Win51“! was the scene of festivity and joy. when the members of the South Winsloe United Church conBWSB- tion, waited upon their pastor, the Rev. Thos. Palethorpe, and family. The gathering was called to order by Mr. H- Home. while two Other hefty gentlemen had their mascu- line strength taxed to the utmost to carry in the good things. which the gathering had brouiiht- and whieh they intended to leave behind when they departed. Having placed their burden at the feet oi Mr. andMFi Palethorpe, the Chairman then call- ed upon Mr. Arch. Auld, to read the following address:

To Mr. Palethorpe and family.- "We, the members and adherents oi the South Wirisloe Church, have gathered to-night to express our appreciation to our minister and his family for their eflorts on our be- half during the past year.

We ieei that the Christmas Sea- son would not be complete without some tangible expression oi our goodwill and fellowship. Therefore we ask you to accept these ‘addi- tions to the larder’ with the hope that you may continue your eiIec- tive work among us.‘

With the Season's Greetings. _

The South Winsloe Community.

The Pastor ieelingiy replied ex- pressingthe thanks oi Mrs. Pale- thorpe and himself, ior the evident tokens of their kindness. after which all joined in singing: "For They Are Jolly Good Fellows.” The evening which was thoroughly en- joyed by young and old alike, was spent in music and games, alter which the ladies served lunch. The singing of _“Auld Lang Sync" brought the gathering to a close. When all departed for their homes, while the minister and his wife were left behind to think of the kindly thoughts that lay behind all these gifts.

sistance to extiingulsh the III; rag REA D

her home. ‘rher strenuous e o - - t‘ prevented a more serious fire. Ll“ of Clguhgen wan mg 1_.-_389'l-12-19-li. a" "-

PHOTOGRAPH AT sr. ANNE m: assume

'I‘hls excellent Kodak picture of the

Shrine at St. Anne de Beard?"-

eucbec, was taken by Mrs. J. C. Wilkinson, oi Springfield West, while on I. visit to the Shrine last Annm- printed by Ilia Iteld Studio, livid‘: ior developing and , sniips in The Glllfllll-ll. »

The snap was Moiicton, N. u“; and request that they publish WI" hit"

well developed and B- Mnii your Kodak films to

cums-iris and

new YEAR

SPECIALS

Molasses, per gallon ........... Mo all", 10 ha, . 5.0 Tea, Salads, loss m T“. King Colo, Mother's Own .. 456 BulkBrukonPokaoT a:

White Beans, I0 lbs. Dolled Oak, l0 lbs. ... ....... 39o Orslllfl. Sunkhi, dos. 25o. 890. 55¢ Macintosh Apples, dos from

10o £0,890

Bananas, lb 1°“ Grapes, .

Ml! ‘Nuti, lb- ........-...... 15c Mind Clirhtlllll ‘Candy, 2 lbs. 7.50

Tobacco Mahdi lb. g... lac-Ito Also bifsirniios oi ttes and

Tobacco in Christmas Sugar only with orders.

Don't forget to ask for our Colon-

Wishin A, MERRY CHRISTMAS and HA PY NEW VYEAR TO ALL

SLN. KA

w murmur.

Phone ll-

YS.

against the worid-and won! "Small Town Girl." by Ben Ames Williams, will begin in Saturday's Guardian. Watch out for it.

Ti-IE RETURNS T0 DATE from the sale oi Tuberculosis Christmas Seals show an encouraging increase over last year. If the returns con- tinue at the same rate extension in the needed anti-tuberculosis work will be possible. 85% of the total mailing list is yet to be heard from. It is never too late to do good but early and prompt return of Seal Sale envelopes will lessen the bur- den oi work entailed and lower the cost of the campaign. P. A. Creel- man, MJJ., Chairman, Gyro Club Tuberculosis Seal Sale Committee.

. I2-I9-ii

Trinity Church Christmas Concert

Tlic annual Cluistmas concert of ‘Priiilty United Church Mission Band was held on Monday even- ing, Dec. 16th, in Heartz Memorial Hall. Although the weather was very unfavorable, there was a large attendance oi parents and friends, who thoroughly enjoyed the splen- did program put _on by the child- T811.

Much credit is due the leaders, namely Mrs. Vickerson, Mrs. M. Wheatley, Mrs. G. Warren, Mrs. W. B-enristo and Mrs. A. Spillett for the fine way in which the children were trained. '

The accornpanists for the evening were Mrs. M. Wheatley. Mrs. W. W. Brown, Mrs. i’... Howatt and Nils-z Bcma Huestis.

The following was the program:

Opening chorus, Christmas Time; Address by June Campbell; Solo, Phyllis Collin; Recitation, “A Wcrth While Suggestion," Mar- jorie Hucstis; Chorus, "Away in a Manger," Juniors: Ricc- ltation, Arthur Comn; Missionary Play. Lois Graves, Adele Vickcrson, Joyce Warren and Louise Brown; Recitation, "My Kitty," Dorothy Matheson; solo, Carl Brown; Christmas Scenes. by the Juniors; Solo, Phyllis Coffin; Exercise, "Christmas Doings," Dorothy Rodd, l-Ielcn Gregory, Estelle Rodd and Phyllis Coies; Piano Solo, Joyce Howatt; Doll and Cradle Exercise. by the Juniors; Plano Trio, Jean Moore. Shirley Steins. Marjorie Spillott; Recitation, "What I Ilove," Enid Gill; Dialogue. Christmas Gifts," Fern Mills, Blanche How- att; Piano Solo, by Marjorie Spil- lett; Recitation. Presents for Santa. JEN! MOON; 3010. Santa Claus. Joyte I-Iowa-tt; Recitation Shoe 0i Stocking," Ruby Hudson.

Intermision.

Chorus, “Silent Night," by the Seniors; Recitation, "The First Christmas." Catherine McEachcm: Piano Duet, shirlie Stems and Jean Moore; Recitation; “When I'm a Grown-up Lady," by Katherine McEachei-n; Exercise, "Jesus Little Ilkicnds." Intermediates; Recitation, "Hard Times for Georgie." Melville Brown; “Candie Exercise" by Sen- iors; Recitnflon. “Poor Santa," shir- lie Ferguson; Piano Duet, by Jean Moore and Shirley Stcrns; Recita- tion, "A child's Troubles," Joyce Warren; Exercise, “Helping Santa," Merle Luck, Beverley Smith. Betty Ford and Marion Puncher; Closing Speech. Louis Howatt: Closing Chorus, The First Noel; The K‘ng.

PAYOHCMACETC IAVIATICN PHINEERS

(A.P. By Guardian's Special Wire) . DAYTON, 0., Dec. l’l—'i'he Unit- ed States paid homage to four oi its pioneers oi aviation today, and re- ceived a mint oi new accomplish- ment to come.

Aeronautical clloials carried per- sonal Emeline! from Plfllfiflit Roosevelt to Orville Wright, first to fly a hesvier-than-air machine. on the 32nd anniversary oi that flight.

They paid honor at s luncheon to Captains A. W. Stevens and Orville Anderson. army fliers who recently rose higher above the earth's surface than man ever had before. With them, they placed a memorial wreath on the grave oi Wilbur Wright, co-buildor of the "iirst airplane!’

And at Kitty Hawk. N- 9-» "W" the sand dunes oi which the Wright's flimsy box-kite iii-plane rose, citiaenl placed a wreath on

tho Wright memorial, I 60-foot

lltlihllllftonkillbsvilllili.

Tfll-lE CENTRALGUAIRDIAN

WOMEN'S INSTITUTE MEET- INGS-Tiie secretaries oi the Wo- men's Institutes are again reminded to please send in their reports for publication promptly after each monthly meeting. . .

W. M. S. MEETING-Jrhe Hamp- shire W. M. S. held a very success- ful weighing social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Easton on Thursday evening oi last week. At the request oi the ladies, Mr. Sto- Dhen Ackiand very capably acted as chairman oi the gathering, and called upon the following to supply the programme: Har- monica selection, Richard Mc- Lean; Piano Selections, Mrs. East- on and Phyllis Easton; Violin solo, Donald McDonald; Piano solo, Frances Clow; Step dance, Rich- ard McLean and Charles Diamond; Piano solo, Phyllis Easton; Violin solo, Donald McDonald; Duet, Earle and John Dccherty; Duet, Kenneth and Lloyd McDonald. As the pro- gram shows, it was a musical even- ing, and one which was thorough- iy enjoyed by all present; most all the performers being obliged to re- spond to encores. After the pro- gram, tickets were distributed to divide the company into couples for weighing. George Kitson acted as weighing clerk and Clifford Proud received ‘the fees. This being over .0ne oi the men was heard to ask where the cooks were. s0 the ladies took the hint and soon had ready a lunch which would tickle even the most delicate appetite. although there didn't seem to be any such appetites in evidence. Be- fore leaving for home, a very hear- ty vote oi thanks moved by Mr. John Clark and seconded by Mr. George Kitson was tendered Mr. and Mrs. Fission, for the use of their home. to which Mrs. Easton responded. A hearty vote of thanks was also tendered Mr. Ackiand. who acted as chairman, and to all other visiting performers. The social came to a close by all hear- iily singing "God Be With You Till We Meet Again."

Mrs. John A. Smith oi Rocky Point has gone on a trip to New York and Boston and other Ameri- can citlcs.

R E M E M B E R The Santa Pals Fund.

IMPATIENT FAN TAKES AVERAGES

(Canadian Press)

GLACE BAY, N. S.’ DeO- l7~— Much has been written about the “average fan," but still another type oi "average fan" turned up here when one of the local gentry walked off with the official score- book of the Cape Breton Colliery Baseball League.

The scorebook was recovered. however, and the official averages came out several months behind schedule.

_NEW ZEABANDER RECOVERS

LONDON — <C.P.) — J. R. Page. speedy member oi the back division of the New Zealand rugby team, has recovered from an injury that kept him out of the game for two months. But injuries continue to handicap the inmous All Blacks. J. i-Iore, powerful forward, fractured the bones of his hands in the match against Scotland and is unlikely to play again on the present tour.

PRIZE FOE BARRACKING

VICTORIA, Australia — (C.P.) — Burrembeet Football Club has oi- fered a prize to the supporter whom they consider the best barracker at their cup final match against a lo- cal rival club. How the judges will decide is a moot point but the bar- racker must not criticize the refercs nor encourage rough play. Unfair comment regarding opposing play- ers is also barred.

BOXING BRITISH!

LONDON- (C.P.) —'I‘he fine art of boxing, laments the critics, seems to be passing to the United States. Tommy Loughran's recent fight here brought a wail. "It hurt just a little," commented one writer, “to see the oldest and best English box- ing style revived by a man from America."

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1a

3-30 P. liL-Explorers-Soclal Hall. 5&0 P. M-Jfrilsies Board — Board

ROOM. 7-30 P. M.—Semlio — Social HAIL

Financial Improvement

In C.IV.R. System

(Canadian Press) SABKATOON, SBSIL, Dec. 17— Like the forgotten man of the last Presidential campaign the rail- Wflys of Canada are rapidly drift- ing into the forgotten class, it was stated by Hon. C. P. Fullerton, K. 0., Chairman of the Board oi Trustees, Canadian National Rall- ways, at the oiilclal opening oi The Bessborough here, latest ad- dition to the Company's chain oi hotels-

Forgotten by shippers in favor of buses and trucks, forgotten by the governments in their failure to apply the same regulations to the buses and trucks as were ap- plied to them, the railways were g‘oomily reflecting in their annual statements the heavy expenditures of maintaining roadbeds paralleled by public highways which enabled the bus and truck to take away‘ revenues on which the railways were dependent ior their existence.

In a review of this year's oper- ations of the Canadian National Rflilwflys. Mr. Fullerton released some striking figures which show- ed an operating profit for the railways‘ hotel system more than double the 1934 figures, an operat- ing loss oi $127,000 in connection with the Merchant Marine in I934 transformed into an estimated profit this year of $273.00!) and an estimated profit oi $164,000 for the West Indies steamship line which has showed an unbroken, ii de_ creasing. record of deficits since its inception in I929.

Surpassing even these figures, the Chairman predicted a gross revenue for the railway system of 81730001100 for I935. a betterment. 0f $8,000 000 over i934.

In presenting the statement, he compared the railways‘ showing this year with that of 193i when tho iri-osss revenue was $200.000,000. IMP-ouch earnings in I931 had bee-i. $27 000 000 more than in 1935. the ccmoany will have $13,. 100.00Q more net revenue this year than in 1931. Enormous economies had been put into effect to make such p. showing possible,

"Without attempting the role of prophet. I think we can reasonably I931 TPTCVSTv is now gggured, Our exports and imports are increasing. recent trade treaties are expected to increase the volume of traffic moving and I936 should see us well on the wav to recovery," Mr. Full. erton predicted.

Replying to Mayor R. M. Plnd. er‘s toast to the Canadian Nat- ional Railways, Mr. S. J. Hunger- ford President of the National System, took to task those critics who were under the impression railway managements were "asleep at the switch." At no time since mFways began has there been anything like as many new de- velopments in methods of operation and (lcsign oi equipment and fac- ilities in a similar period of time as there have been in the last five years," he asserted.

MORELL REAR. SCHOOL '

Honor roll for November:

Grade X-—l, Mary Palmer; 2, Owen Sharkey.

Grade IX-i, Reggie Phelan; Dunstan Dunphy.

Grade VII-~I, Ida Mae Sharkey; 2, Mary Kane; 3, Rita Cullen.

Grade V--I, Arthur Hennebery.

. Grade IV-I, James Kane: 2, Billie Shafcey: 3, Claire Hennebery. Grade III-I, Wendell Gregory.

Grade II-I, Theresa Kane; 2, J. J. Dunphy; 3, Philip Cullen.

Grade I-1, Joseph Kane: 2, Lottie Stewart.

Perfect Attendance-Reggie Phe- lari, Owen Sharkey, Billie Sharkey, Mary Kane, Theresa Kane, J. J. Dunphy, Wendell Gregory.

M"? Donovan—-Teacher.

2.

DIRECTORY

Classified Business,

purpose.

The New Directory For A Prince Edward Island ls Now Being Prepared

Alphabetical List of Names, Complete Street Directory,

Most up-to-date List of Fox Ranchers Rural Districts (by Counties),

The New Directory for Prince Edward Island is scheduled for publication on February 1st, 1936. All listings close on January 6, 1936. If you intend to change your listing, your ~ad- dress, or your business and want to have it in the next Directory you should inform us not later than January 6th,

The New Directory . extensive field which it covers and the fre- quency of its use by the public is recognized as , an ideal medium for advertising. Limited space in the New Directory is now available for this

For Information rs rates, eta, apply to:

Provincial Business Directory Box m 19s cram“ Street Charlottetown Q

ennui» union Cbiifii) I ,

"borees planned in England include‘

’ and f... Notices

Special low admission fees will admit Boy Scouts to the famous London Zoo after the New Year.

As Acting Chief Scout during his absence in South Africa, Lord Baden-Powell has appointed Lord Somers, former Governor and Chief Scout for the State oi Victoria, Australia.

A Boy Scout “ta1kie" film, the first shown at a Methodist mission- ary school in Ceylon, created a near panic. ‘The children thought the figures on the screen were talking ghosts.

___||_.._ An old English village, including castle, lych-gate and maypole‘, was the setting oi the Ulster Boy Scouts‘ Bazaar, at King's all, l‘-‘-"ast. Her Grace the Duchess of ifilcroom was Chairman- '

Next year's district Scout Jam-

a Northern Counties Jamboree, to be held at R-aby Castle, the seat of Lord Barnard, County Scout Com- missioner ior Durham.

u

"Scouting develops a reliable and‘ efficient citizen. In these panicky

days Scouts will be needed — inenl who are prepared and can meet un- , expected difficulties with stabilityi of mind and resourcefulness." -, Ixird Somcrs. former Governor and

Chief Scout for Victoria, Australia. 1

-——li-—

A further tribute by the Chief, Medical Officer to the work being, voluntarily done in the quake-des-t troyed city of Qucita by, Indian

River Scouts: “Yesterday I went in

the morning to watch a group of

Rovers take a dead sweeper’s body from a house. The sweeper had been an outcast. yet the Rovers, high caste Hindus and Mohammedans, did the work which the authorities did not desire to ask the soldiers to do. It was a magnificent effort on the part of the Scouts." Photo- graphs of the Rovers at work show them, in gas masks, carrying bodies from the wreckage, digging graves for hundreds of victims, and giving a last salute to the unknown dead.

IM

The Lord Mayor of Manchester was invested as a. Scout by Ilord Baden-Powell. I

A flying Scout Commissioner, who visits camps and other gatherings by private plane, is claimed by Devcnsliire. He is Mr. D. Heath- coat Amory, who also is a Chief Scout's Commissioner.

The feat of rescuing a coiisider- able number of lioiel guests, mostly women, and an aged man in an in- valid chair, when the hostel was out off by an 18-foot flood, won a Scout Silver Cross for Rover Parchment of the 1st Jamaica Rover Sea Scouts. ll

The Scout Bronze Cross, given for gallantry at serious personal risk, was awarded" a Jamaican Scout, Martin Watkis, 13, of the 15th St. Ann iMount Zion) Group. Scout Watkis entered a burning house and rescued a crippled woman 90 years of age, whose presence in the build- ing had been overlooked until the house was ailame from floor to roof.

The contingent oi British Scouts for the Washington Jamboree of -the Boy Scouts of America had planned to bring, as a gift to the American Scouts. a fine old grandfather's clock. When the Jamboree was can- celled the clock was sent instead, and now occupies a prominent place

Reservation Training Centre in New Jersey. ___|._

“In Scout training knowledge and skill go hand in hand. So many movements and organizations place

can be attained. in Scouting the not just told what to do, but are shown how to do it. Tile whole boy, soul, mind, body and character. is considered-mot just part of him."