‘ imcsilﬁlssegee

p: res" {roslgy

‘\ l

i s“. on!!!

'1

on Christmas night l

five tubes.

K. ROGERS,

Sales Agent

Phase sruiI mo, free of charge, full isnrtleulurs of i lilll interested in purl-h lug a cunuvlaio set ruslilu;

e0 a‘ u J/(i. "I. r7 - lip _- (f/yjw q / x . i \‘\‘ _‘. m~ was},

U‘

Charlottetown,

A shining beauty in mahogany.

‘L

FREE CATALOGUFr-MAIL NOW Dt-Iiurcst Radio Corporation Limited, Toronto, Ontario. our New Railinpho tout.

‘I ,,i1.¢'m¢i~.4ta¢..." 3M in New Christmas‘

DE FOREST-CROSLEY Trirdyn-the ‘ gift supreme-so simple to set up and operate that every one can cnyoy the carols

A wonderful receiver, in which three tubes attain the distance andvolume of

—at a price that is a revela- tion—-tlic greatest radio value ever offered, and made possible only by large production due to its Canada-wide popularity.

ﬂit-ms a Radiophonc ﬁrdwyﬁrim

Six New hIodeIs—$22.00 to $450.00

9..

DE FOREST-CROSLEY NORTHERN ELECTRIC WESTINGHOUSE.

i z z z z Q E E z

94000000009‘QOQQOQ%QO-OQOOOO'OOOQQOOOQOOQQOOOQvOvQvi Radio supplies may be had at ALBERTON from

v 9

I CYRIL R. LEARD 0 o

&.

SUPPLIES

OQOOOOOOQOQOQOO009000V000§O§OO'§O-§f§OOO§OOO>O§40—O~

PALMER-WATSON ELECTRIC c0. immo I)EALERS

‘PARTS

96¢OOOOOOOOOOOO-OO4-O-OO4~VGO-OO-OLO-O-O~O-O4

Q06000OVQOOOQOOO4#0OOOOOOOQQOQOOOOOQOOQOOOOOOQQO

onoooveoweavoo-oooooooovmmremoowo-eoew-o-eovoe Radio supplies may be had at BAY VIEW from

CECIL M. SIMPSON

000 00¢ ooovo-eewoo v0 e0 wove-v» w-rovo 0e we-ovoooooow o».

Dealer in Summerside for

x r i

4 FOO-Q §§—§—§

The Mistake of His Life. "\Vell, lilllTi-rs ~-Whui's 'i'o|i look blue. lllulfers I'll elf. l I(ICI(('iI a callor out of my hull-H‘ irisl night. "Huh! I kickeil

wrong

many il

these today’! no business coming round sparking young girls. I

ucver forgive iiiy- Lhal sort last week." “Ycs. but l've fouml out that this man wasn't after my ilanglittir. l-lc one. was after my motlicr-in-Iaw."

old

Young fellow, l‘ supposui” "No; past middle ail-re."

eodgers

Mooooooweeoeooeoeooovoaoeaw-oowveowoaoomoowo Radio Supplies

COLIN H. STEWART

'O-O+O-O~O~OQO-OQ§~%Q-O'Q"-§O-OQ+¥O~O~OOQ-C

have

itielu-il out one of

Gleanings Here And There

Mr. Jack Wlxen of Boston is on a visit to his uncle. Mr. John J- MucLeod of Bonshsw, having ar- rived on the Island about ten days ago. it will be remembered that on October first whils visiting here wi-th his mother, that his mother took suddenly ill sud died. Mr. Wixen has since that time been living in Boston. He expects to go back in a short time, but intends to return ‘to P. E. I., early in March when he can get his business sf- fairs settled and may ‘probably lo- cate here. It certainly is s new and encouraging sign to see those of our kith and kin returning to P. E. l. and Canada to make their home here.

lf our leaders in government and industrial progress would only start some factories or business to retain our population instead of allowing tlicm to leave as is so often the case to fiml better openings in th_e States!

and take our raw materials over to

American mills and thus rob Can-

ada of of Forest

Wealth '.'

her- birthright

picturing their large timber limits

in Quebec from which the owners the wood to manufacture llieir paper in a new mill they have States rather ailvertlsc-

ilcrivt»

built in tho United than in Canada. "Phe uioiit shows Canada's pulpwood

ltﬂlllﬁ; piles of pulpwood in Canada, a stccl freighter carrying the pulp- anil the new lllIII at North Tonowanda, N. Y. A dotted line shows the course in printing "Iiiberty" takes from the tree to The lino starts up in (Quebec, north of the Gulf of follows the W318i‘

svood to the paper mill;

that the paper used

the printing roll.

St. Lawrence. highway into ihc North Tonawanda mill, and out of the mill t0 Chicago. Tho raw material comes from Can- ada, ‘the manufacturing takes place in the United States.

crs. "enough to insure paper supply for centuries."

rides for certain sliimpagc vinee venue. siruction within seven years of a mill with a daily capacity of 100

ions of pulp. So far thc only slop the exploitation of

taken ilHVilTlITl these timber limits has been tho eons-traction of a mill in the United States that has served only to draw (‘zinaillaii workmen to the United States. Tho Financial llost states that the publicity ilvpzlrtnieut of Liberty have been given orders in put the soft pedal on further ad- vertising of this type. liegislzitioii illllIl(ll‘i.\‘ill).( a llllillll/Olltl embargo has been ]liiS!~li‘(I, lnrt ilie embargo is 110i. in for o. While the ll.‘ S. A. ne\v.<|iapers gloat over u. paper mill a. liuflalu suburb gut. but which

(‘auizila Iosi. the. ('(lll!lll'l' vvdiently i on the fence, watching traili- a and boilileails of (Yzlnudian lilI]l\\'lll‘ii Iinvlug for American

p mils, but doing nulhiiig to stop the muvrnli-nt.

it has been said that for every i-arluad of liuipwtiuu tuut pzolg to the lliiiil-il lales- a good (‘auailiiiii will have to follow it to find a job.

(‘iiptaln Dan Ferguson. owner 0i?

llu- Plilvvaril S. Falt had a rather

rough and exciting trip in going

from Victoria to Picton a short time ugll. lie is engaged in on inter- provincial trading business tween l’. E. l. ports and

Seotia. About. two weeks ago he left Victoria with a cargo of farm

Why should Canadians al- low United States pulp and paper manufacturers to come into Canada

Why could these not be manufactured in our own country’! Aii American magazine, Liberty with a large circulation has been

Reference is made to tho 3000 square miles of timber lauds owned by the publish- Liberty's A contract. has been entered into he- tweeii the (lliicago publishers who own this timber limit, and the pro- YIIIUQ of (Quebec. This contract pro- dues. and other fees, providing the Pro- of Quebec with a nice rc- It also provides for the con-

be- Nova

THE CHATiLOCITETOWN

arriving here on Monday the elghthl Captain Dsii Ferguson is a brave skiliiil mariner. He was one of the few masters who successfully withstood the storm of October first. nineteen twenty-three when so many ships were lost. He hlld a rough time weathering the gale on the south side of the Island. He was on the North side when it started but worked around for

shelter to the south side and though losing some sails and rigg- ing camo safely through that aw- ful gale with a smile on his face.

It will not be long before the echoes of tuneful Christmas carols will be heard throughout the land. carrying with them a message of good cheer. To many Christmas will be a time when worries should be set aside and joy and gladness prevail. Especially to the child- ron—and who has not a little of the child's spiritii-wili it be a time of eager expectation and merry chat- ler.

The Methodist Sunday School of Hampton is practising for s Christ- mas entertainment and tree lto be held in Hampton Hall on the even- ing of the nineteenth. A pro- gramme of suitable recitatlons, ex- ercises, musical selections, &c., is being prepared and a tree laden ' with gifts will gladden the hearts of the pupils.

Smelts have been showing them- selves around our shores lately and have been wending their way into our bays and rivers. Some. good catches have been reported on the Desable river, where Mesrs. Chas. and Warren Innisn have nets set for the finny species. One morn- ing in hauling their traps they were rewarded with two hundred and forty pounds of fish. These are shipped by express in thirty pound boxes after being frozen or packed in ice. Most of the smelts are sold In Boston and New York markets. The pﬁce for number one duality is thirty cents per pound, but as the transportation charges are exces- sively high, less than one half this

amount is returned to the fisher-

H1011.

The recent heavy rains and thaw have stopped the jingle of the sleigh bells as the roads in most places an; bare zigain. Many were glad to sec the ‘beaiutiful snow come and cover up the mud. It is to be hoped we may soon have more so that the slelghs may again he brought out and cold waggons stored away for the winter.

Some have welcomed the heavy rainfall for their wells were low aml the water supply getting very scarce. Until lately there have not been heavy rain this fall

lllr Angus McLean and Miss Janie lilacKay of Dcsublc, who have been ill for some tlnic are not ini- proving as their many friends would wish _

ilir. John McArlhur oi’ Rlverdalc a short time ago hail a salc of sur-' bins stock, teed and, machinery. (looil prices were realized. hay sell- ing for 1li.00~piri‘ ton.

Some petty thieving is reported in tho vicinity of Hampton lately. Some ltonsehcldcrs have lost money in their homes and certain; suspects are being closely watched! Local merchants say they have hail grain, lemon extract and other things taken from their premises and» a ivzirning is given to those \VIl0_iIl(lllII§0 in this mean business. Guilty ones will be found out and be severely dealt with to law. Poultiy kill-lug is the com- mon task of the farmer and his wife these days. Geese and tur- keys for those who own them will soon follow. Prices are fair. Good chickens bringing about twenty- four cents Der lb. As live pounders are often handled, there is realised the tidy sum of one dnllar and twenty cents which usually goes to

pmiluet» bound for Pletou. Favor- lilo farmer's wile. W110 110i Only has abl.. winds had waftcil his fair lllﬂ 011K‘ ﬂllll lcﬂdillll of the harn- sehoouei‘ down the Strait uiriii Yll-"l fowl. lllll lllc Work 0i lllllﬁlllllil

within sight. of Ciiribon ivhcn sud- denly. wi-lh the. wind shifting, lic

was (iriven back up the strait as fur as Borden. A chant-lo of wind on tile night of November

port of Pictou.

ireal.

$24.00 Coats, now $40.00 Coat-s, now $50.00 Coats, now $90.00 Coats, now

$15.00 Coats, now . . . . . . . . 18.00 Coats, now ....... ..

a

OUT THEY MUST G0 Every Lady's Goat in the Store

It’s too early in the season for such a smash in prices We have too many Coats, the ﬁnest stock east of Mon- Nothing in the (‘ity to compare with it. Dis- tinctive, stylish, high-class Coats.

33 1-3 P. C. DISCOUNT

4

Be on hand early and get ﬁrst cllllice-

S.IA. McDonald

$10.00 $12.00 $18.00 $26.67 . . . $33.34 . $60.00

the twenly-iiintli allowed lilni to beat his way illll'l( and safely make the After iliscliarginll his (aargti, he loaded up with coiil which he brought back to Victoria,

feathers and preparing them for market. T.

_ . ,L_..__.

--—<-oa-i_ PALESTINE UNDER THE BRITISH Dr. Joseph Silvcrman, who has been making s tour through Pal- cstlnc. writes from Jerusalem: The ‘Government of Palestine is ‘British. That fact, while notthrust into duo's face, is readily apparent on entering tho land either by rail or ship. Soon after crossing the frontier that. separates Egypt from Palestine one comes upon the Brit- ish military camps and outposts. The names of railway stations, all public notices, especially oillclal ones, are given in three languages —Engllsh, l-lebrew and Arabic. The only flag that I saw publicly dis- played iii ‘Palestine was lllri-tlsh. Arrived iit Jerusalem, you are drvien to the Allenby Hotel, form- crly Hotel Fast. (German), and presently. if you walk a short dis- tauco, you road English signs, "Postoillce and Telegraph" (under (iovernnicnt control), and you como across Alienby Square and King George avenue, the English church. with a bulletin announcing time of service in English words. You go shopping and need have no fesrs of not being understood, l'or nearly every store worth pat- ronizing has one or several persons in charge who can speak good English. An dthen your attention is riveted on the tratllc polciemsn, whom you timidly approach, not knowing how to sccost him, when ho anticipates you with the query, "What can i do for you, sir?" Torn- my can easily spot s. iforslgner — beg pardon. an Englishman or Am- erican-for he may himself-be Eng- lish or American by birth or nat- uralization, and is at present s Palestinian either by accident or scntiment,_

The Helpful lrltllh

if you are a discerning tourist and appreciative of law and order. fair prices and Justice to all, you are thankful that the lBritlsh Gov- ernment is in control. Otherwise you would have had to deal with

according ~

TOUOHES OF COLOR

Gay Cretonnel win Bring a Dull and Charleen Room to Life

yvery few people appreciate the importance of color in the decora- tive scheme of a home, or know Just when and how to use colors to get the best results. To got right down to tho bottom of the color question in interior decorating it must ﬁrst of all be understood that color is made up of three elements —value, bus and intensity. Value is the amount of light in a color. hue is the color itself and intensity l3 the force of a color. The size of a room is affected by the intensity of the colors employed; dull orlight colors give it size, strong or dark colors detract t'rom size. Yellow is the greatest of the light giving colors. Dark rooms with few win- dows or those with only a north light can be made with warm lawns and tans. Violet and blue are darkening colors and give the effect of coolness and space. A room that hss s southern exposure may be tastefully decorated in cool greys and blues. The necessary touches of color in an otherwise sombre room may be added iii soft cushions, table runners. or lamp shades. A room furnished in browns and tans will be the better for s touch of vivid orange or bright blue, or both. Various small articles covered with gay cretonne introduce an attrac- tive color note. Waste psper basil.- ets. book ends or candle shades are easily covered, siid the color scheme msy be changed as often 113- the owner's fancy dictates.

in bedrooms especially can cre- tonues be used to advantage. Bed- spreads of unbleached sheeting gay- ly appliqued with cretoune ﬂowers are matched with window curtains and runners of the tsame material, and a bolster roll trimmed with the applique gives a ﬁnishing touch to the bed. if liked, the Side curtains may be of solid cretonno with an undercurtain of white net close to the window or tieback curtains of ruilled muslin. An odd chair with a slip over of the cretonne is some- times used. if the bedroom suite does not include a dressing table and you need more drawer space anyway, "the addition of a little en- amel paint and-some more cretonne will convert an old chest of draw- ers into an attractive dressing table. Give the chest of drawers s. cost of the enamel to match tho rest of your furniture, with the excep- tion of the front of the drawers. Remove the knobs from these and cover the front of each drawer with a strip of cretonne to match your curtains, held in place by a narrow moulding. Replace your knobs, hang a mirror above your chest of drawers, and presto! You have an attractive dressing table. Plain parchment candle shades of the shade predominating in your room may be further beautiful by an appllqucil motif cut from the same crctonne. If you like to be lazy on Sunday mornings and oat your breakfast in bod. add to your bedroom furnishing a tray niailo of wood covered with the cretonnc. An ordinary small wooden mixing board will lllﬂkBﬂg0Od foundation for this, as the rim around the sides and back keep things from slipping off. if you prefer leaving your chest of drawers plain, you may still use the cretonne in connection with it by making a. plain screen of the cretonne and tackig it to the wall right above the chest of drawers.

Turkish officials at the custom house, on the railways, etc., and you would have been deprived through exorbitant fees of many dollars with which you can now indulge in a little extra expendi- ture, You have not been in Pales- tine twenty-four hours when Y0“ realize with what it benoﬂcent. fair, liberal and just. hand the British administration manages the coun- try's affairs.

England, no doubt. has a politic- a], perhaps a commercial, interest in view in holding the mandate ov- er lPalestinia, since shc is enabled to keep her watchful 0Y6 llll l-lle Suez Canal, but she certainly uses lici- DOWOl‘ in a humanitarian nian-

GUARDIAN , .

l.

<2

i l i

,________ some. SPECIAL OFFERS p, IN ' . * ,

PHONOGRAPHS AND MUSIC

Of all gifts there is not one perhaps which will give the recipient more joy and pleasure than Music in one form or anothler. The donor of a- giftof this sort brings a lasting joy not only to one but to many, and in so doing provides the greatest source of hap- piness which money can buy. ‘

SOME SPECIAL ' OFFERS IN

Before you decide what to give and where t0 buy it we would advise you to note the following :—

$75.00 Model Lancaster Phoiiogi-apli, inaliogaii_v finish. Guaranteed 2 spring motor, Ynlversal tone arm. Height 45 iusx. width 18% ins“ ileptli 21 iiis.. llxecptiiiiial value ill‘ the above price.

I $30.00 Table Phonograph in oak finish, with cover, width 15% ins., ticptli l!) ins. This machine has a clear rieli tone and is within reach of any pocket at this price.

$10.00, $18.00, $25.00 Record (‘zibiiitlis with shelves, (ieiiiiine mahogany or quarter. oak veneer, rubbed finish. ’i‘liesi- cabinets are being sold at their actual cost price to us and are real values.

SOMETHING} 1X PIANO MYSIC

“CHURCH AND HOME" $1.00 from now until Christmas 50c. This includes Favorite Sacred Songs for Church and Home. Containing such standard selections as "My Task". Ashford. Council's “Nazareth", "Open the Gates of the Temple" by Knapp. "Beautiful isle of Somewhere," etc. v

"GEMS OF MODERN COMPOSERS”, regular 50c to clear at 25c. A selective llIt of high class piano music. especially adapted for advanced pupils.

"PRIMARY CLASSICS. regular 75c for 50c. A specially selected list of 25 Junior compositions. Eighty pages of the best works of many famous composers, care- fully edlted and fingered for the Plano.

“MUSICAL PICTURES". regular 75c for 50c. Interesting and instructive composition; for piano or organ. containing such pieces at Handel's Celebrated Largo, Song to the Evening Star, from "Tanhau-ser", etc.

“HARDINGS 200 JIGGS AND REELS". regular 75c for 50c.

MILLER 3120s

Great George Street

ﬁzs-iz-s-tts. ,

iier for the welfare of all the iii- rights and privileges as well as amelware, fill the dish with habi-tants of that country. The duties assigned tn her, under the mp1 water w which h“ been ‘M. British administration might havv_ nianilate by the League of Nations. ,.,| ,1 mmcnpoon o; em," We m. wielded a dlcl-“mllm WW" Olwll L washing soda. and let it come to Palestine if she had been lnitlltitril‘ tum b0“ slowly Se, u awly- um“ to interpret the mandate in a nan; the mixture cools. then empty and

rnw sense. ‘But she has chosen thoj m ﬂ d m t t broadcast, most liberal view of thci ll lllllil llﬂﬁ i101!!! illlrnfrll to cn- gguegsnl n a i may be wash

ENAMELWARE

able for every

Silverware Carving ‘Set; Smokers 8st: Tobacco Jars Book Ends. Vales ‘ Candlesticks Bras; Kettles Fern Pots Jsrdenierel Reading Lamps Boudoir Lamp:

practical Gift iiii s for Christmas

I)on’t spend your money for articles which will only last a few weeks. Bring it here and secure gifts which will give the recipient a lifetime of pleasure and usefulness. We have a splendid assortment of articles suit-

value obtainable for the money. Here is a partial list of suggestions.

All these and many others at the home of practical gifts.

Givingé

member of the family, and every one of these is the best

Trgyg Sleds. 3K3“! Pyrex Oven Ware Erector Sets ' . Nickel Ware Child's Sets Pocket Knives Manicure Sets

l scissors Writing Case; clock; Jewel Boxes

Stainless Steel Knives Gillette Razor-l: Autostrop Razors Shaving Sets

Shaving Brushes Electric Apparatus

Baby Sleigh:

Baby Sleigh Robes Aluminum Ware Flashlight:

Tools of all kind-s Radio Parts and 8st;

HOWE-Utah

_ "I;