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MON DA Y,

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New handblocked print dresses, latest New York ideas. ' Shown on

living model]

here

MONDAY,

December 2O 3 p. m.

‘ON THE ISIAND I73’ p C

one“) 3'“ as an‘; ‘omxsnaistwnmaxs jii“; revious non-occu . General Foods Eln- B, ,,,,..,,._-. Pa“°““’ “m” . *' One week's bellfelt payment in IJIOyBS DITLW the easel] of a salaried empicye is - ' us 1e ar weeki salar at the Pay SlCk 01' Hurt; time disability begins. my the case i 1 of an hourly-rated empioye, one. FOOD FOAIPANY ALso AN- l weeks benefit is equivalent to‘ two-l Nocxrlzs NEW co-orrm- thirds of his average weekly payp 'I IVE GROI‘? LIFE Benefits are payable beginning‘ INSURANCE PLAN ' with the first clay of disability to __._--- . salaried employes and with the TORONTO, Dec. ZO-ﬁadontion of i eighth calendar‘ day of a ll0il<01‘L lllllﬁi ac lit and , to hourly-rated empioycs. SiCrlilC-x; c .1131 liy benefit plan for l all cnxpioye illld ll. new group is‘ insulanco 1122111, is announced by , R. K. McIntosh, Vice President, ll I~\"o<i_~ Llillilttl. Al‘ costs v lvntonal accident and bsllcilts are borne by the while both company and I

g empioyes contribute i of the life insurance. I

liie insurance p‘an is entirely Olrtlonal, Mr. McIntosh explains. All srullloyes are eligible w partici- pate after six months’ continuous service. Insurance coverage ap- proximates an employels annllal pay. Under this new co-operatlve plan employes contribute 6o cents a month for each $1,000 of inane-

disability

Participation in the new groupi

THE (IHARIAYFFICFUW GUARDIAN

The Central Guardian

_ PHONE 108 for Quality Cash Grocery.

l. M. T. SPECIAL BUS SERVICE

~ Christmas weak. L-l22-i2-18-2l. CONFEDEBATION uni m- sumuvca L-B189-7-12-l12

HEADQUARTERS for Christmas tree lights. Our tree lights an Not Japanese Products. Chappell 00., 164 Queen Street. L-Bli-li-lﬁ-Di

RANCH 0F II. G. MUTIABT, Summerside, produced 1 little 10, 3 . litters 9, 8 litters of 8, ‘I litters oi.’ ‘i, etc., with a ranch average o! al- - most. 4 to the pen, using Bungle Breeding Ration. L—il5-l2-18-21-23.

._..,__.

Miss Pauline Nicholson, daughter oi.’ Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Nicholson oi this city, has arrived from Wolf- vllle to spend the Christmas holi-

days with her parents. '1

In Memoriam

i MRS. KATHERINE DOYLE

Passed peacefully away on Dec. 11th ,at the home oi.’ her daughter, Mrs. F. D. Wolie of Schenectady, N. Y.. Mrs Katherine A. Doyle, wid- ow of the late Jps. E. Doyle oi Bradalbane, P. E. 1., and daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Bernard E. Croken of Summerfield, P. E. I.

Mrs. Doyle leaves to mourn their loss three daughters, Virginia, We. A. M. Anderson o1’ Riverdale, New York; Margaret, Mrs. Frank D. Wolfe, Schenectady, New York; Helen, Mrs. R. C. Griffith, School.- eciady, New York and the iollowixlg brothers and sisters, Jas. B. Croken, Sununerfield, P. E. L; Dr. I. E. Croken, Charlottetown, P. E. 1., Wilbert W. Croken, Schenectady, N. Y.; Mrs. G. L. Murphy, Halifax, N.

Springfield, Mass. Interment was in Schenectady. May her soul rest in peace.

Eastern Guardian

“SUBSCRIPTIONS to the Charlottetown Guardian may be handed to their Rept. Archie Hume.

..'ROBIN HOOD FLOUR is ec- onomcal. More loaves oi better bread from each bag.

..'DURING the enVre season pelts are received for shipment to the Prince Edward Island Fur Pool Limited by R. W. Stewart, Clark Brothers Store, Montague.

L-3B7-12-1-W-F-M.

..'MAKE MABONS your Gift Selection Headquarters. Pen Sets, Military Sets, Cutex, Comb Brush and Mirror Sets, Kodaks, Rolls Raz- ors, ail the best in Toilet Sets. Lea- ther Goods, Stationery, Cigars, Cig- arettes, Tobaccos and Moira Choc- olates. We carry a complete line of Christmas Cards, Seals, Tags. etc.

‘under the sickness and accdrnt allce, the corporation assuming the plan. all rtgulal" employes are en- _ balance 0d the cost over and above tillcri to two weeks of bCllPiitS dllr- l emlploye contributions, lug each year of continuous ser-‘ The non-cccupational accident vice. Aizy uliuscci perilous of such , and sickness plan is now in oper- ycar, benefits credits accumulate, ation, and the life insurance plan from year to year up to n. maxunum l becomes effective January 1, 1938. 0i 26 \\‘(‘t'i{~'. pro": rd scrvlce is] continuous. “A pro non of purli- I HAND 1N GL0"; cuiar interest." said Mr. Mclntoshi Mittens, both short; and ephow "is that credits are being allowed k length, are worn with the pic- Ior service rendered prior to lli- ture_ty'pe 0d’ evening frock. They stailatlrn of the plan. 'I‘i1ese lxnc- are demure and youthful looking. fit credits are retroactive. in other words. Our empltxvcs right now have accident and sickness benefit oreflts in their favor ranging wp to the maximum of 26 It's-elm", de- pending upon length of service and

Many net and lace gloves are so elaborately trimmed with crystals and diamante that they are suffi- cient ornamentation to the arms W1il10ut the addition of bracelets.

L-809-12-15-7i.

PERSONALS

..'Mrs. Fraser, of Greek River. Mrs. Prod Fcrgltson. Montague. and Mrs. Web. Nicholson, Whim Road. are patients at the Kings County Hospitah-L

..‘M'ss Margaret Campbell oi Montague who has been a patient at P. E. I. Hospital, Charlottetown, is improving and we hope will soon be abet» rctur_n to her llome.—L

The EM PIIE SS BEAUTY PIIIILIIII

HOME 0N VISIT-Another of the Island boys who has made a good start in liie is Captain E1- more Genthner of the BuilSteam- ship Line oi’ New York who came recently to visit in Alexandra. His ship, the Marjory being indrydock in Newport News, Virginia, under- going repairs, he took the oppor- tunity tc coma home after an ab- sence oi nine years. Capt. Genth-

‘k ner was certainly glad to meet his

old friends in town and country and had a. cheery smile ior every- body. He has hcvme in New Jersey where his wife is private secretary for the Bull Co. He left Charlottetown on return to his ship. Captain Gentil- rler is a nephew on’ Mrs. Nellie Place oi’ Charlottetown and also a.

l

nephew of Mrs. William Jackman, Village Green, and James Clillin, and is a son of Mrs. Annie L. 0’- Nelil of Alexandra.

"Week's Review

0f Activities At Y. M. C. A.

Christmas holiday program cir- culars were- mailed on Saturday last to members enrolled in var- ious types of program activity. Present indications point to a.

large participation in the different features which open on Monday, Dec. 27th.

The main lobby oi’ the Associat- ion building has been tastefully decorated for the holiday season,

S USUAL WE HAVE A LARGE STOCK OF

CHRISTMAS POULTRY

TURKEYS, GEESE, DUCKS and CHICKEN

wanted.

ALL Choice birds at very reasonable prices. Order yours EARLY and we will keep them for you in our large, modern refrigerator until

SPECIALS UIITII. CHRISTMAS

Iinceileat 1b 18c

I I Smoked ‘Cottage lllm w- 250, iRllLLS 0»- 25c t IIIIIIIIIIII SIIET, per lb- 200

A

Choice _

a Dried

5am IIAIA u» 40c

PHONES 389-390

ORDER EARLY AND AVOID EXTRA EXPENSE AND DISAPPOINTMENT

HOOPS Ltd.

, Highest Quality L FE II AI A II E II TS , . at 1.15 3.50 and 5.00

SHAMPOO, WAVE and

the work being carried through by a group of girls and boys under the ‘

S.; Miss Iicna Croken, Schenectady, direction of Miss Leila C. Worthy ‘ ' N. Y.: Mrs. V. J. Staples, Spring- field, Mass; Miss Margaret Croken, Christmas

and Ml". W. A. Henry. A fine big - tree electrically illuln- inated is particularly attractive and gives atmosphere in keeping with the Christmas season.

On Wednesday night next the pin boys of the Association bowl- ing alleys will have their Christ- mas party. This will be a special event due to the fact that these boys are engaged on duty willie other members of the Boys‘ Divis- ion are participating in events set l for the holiday week.

Several new members came into the comers’ and junior sections of the Boys‘ Division this past week. "I‘ile boys‘ membership is now higher than it has been in the past three years.

Over The Hills‘ And Far Away

It has been my pleasant task, in connection with the travelling libraries of Dalilousie University, to suggest, sometimes, the names of books and authors that are little known. Especially is it a pleasure when it is a request ior books suitafble to boys in their "ICONS." One can always fal‘. pack on tilc ofd books. to be sure; it is a capital mistake however, for an older per- son to insist exclusively, ior youth oi’ the present, on the books which nourished his own youth. But how can one discover what present day youth likes? (I sometimes hear the question put. in (Oncs of despair). Yet the ailsvver is surely eimpe and easy: by experiment. I give here. then, the names oi two authors oi’ great merit whose books are road with avidity by any boyn fortunate enough to encounter them: Denis Reitz, author 0d commando, and its sequel, Trekking On: and L.M. Nasbitt author of Desolate Marches, Gold Fever, and Danakil. The two authors have in common a most unusual freshness in their use oi’ . the English language, and perhaps for the same reason: English is not the native language oi either. Reltz is a native of tllc Orange Free state, of very mixed ancestry: Ncslrlbt, though British on his father's side, was portly French. partly Italian. He lived in Italy until he became a student of a school of mining in England. Not that

‘ the English used by either author

is in any way tin/perfect, or that. it

‘ suggests a Ioreigner using Enwltsh. ,' I read an entire book of Ne bittﬁs ,‘belleving him to be as British as i his name, and then discover who ' he was.

Commando is about tile Boer war, seen from the slcic of the Boers. and yet a book which gives

; 0:1 Englishman great pleasure to < read; he thought we were

"fine

built a beautiful -

l Oar

Sensational PRICE- SLASHIN G

A SPECIAL LOT OF HATS

BLOUSES Reg. $2.25 l0 $2.75

llllllltuulgq

DRESSING GOWNS Regular $4.25

Reg. up to $4.25 At 20 per cent SALE $ I SALE PRICE DISCOUNT PRICE -- - DANCE SETS wmTER CQAT§ SHOP Reg. $1.95 Now $1.39 Rem $39375 Now $3100 EARLY Reg. $1.93 Now $1.69 Reg $33375 Now $2790 FOR Reg- $139 N" 51-00 Reg. $28.50 Now $21.00 Bggllléiﬁ R . $32.50 Now $22.50 s SM§iST°§'IP%E1l‘gG%FAT n25. $21.75 Now $20.00 _ . 21.50 N 10.50 I SPECIAL SALE PRICES I555. £24.50 N43: 211.05 OUR 1 DEAUVILLE ALLEN 0A» - . ENTIRE l Neil‘ Irlliio ‘°"’él..§‘.;i."°' °' Chino- MUST 5;,‘ PAIRS FOR Regular 59c Regular 75¢ BE t.’ 3 i: Nowz pr. Nowz pr CLEARED .7 ' J 5 i! Z

r smrsonlr

en . 6 IiveIIings ‘l . V 23 salutary. I Q ‘I

EQPMBER 20. 1931 e. u. . .1

“TALK OF THE ISLAND. ”

l fellows," If too well provided with l food and ammunition. (Out of the It survplus his guerrilla comrades kept l going.) It is a thrilling book. with- g out a. touch oi rancour or bitter- . nos. Not oiten does n. sequel to a ‘ brilliant book fail to dISHppOIIIL. But ‘Prektklng on is an exception to this rule.

. MANICURE 3 I all for _ I.” PIIUIIE 1804

29 KING SQUARE

Itiakes up the author liie after

UP FATHER

BRINGING

BUT- MAGGIE‘ IT SEEMS STRANGE I'VE GOT TO THAT YOU ALWAY5 WORK LATE HAVE TO WORK AT

TON IGHT-

NIGHT WHEN THE OPERA SEASON l5 ON - ,

O B

FREE DELI VERY ,

II

WELL" TH’ 52K HA5

DOFE-

the war, he was in exile, and des- |

‘cribcs chiefly his way of securing l

a livelihood in Madagascar. 3 Dcsolalte Marches describes Nes- . bill's own lKIVQilIllICS in Venezuela, 1

lvviiere he was elllpioiled to make l

surveys. The duel between white men and the tropical jungle has l often been eloquently described by Eklgllsh writers: A.R.Waliace and his friend H.W. Bates each pro- duced a masterpeice of the language on that theme. But'Des- oiote lvinrches has a quality that is quite new. and even those who are well read in books about South‘ America can learn much of its spacious wa-y of life and culture before the Spanish regime went down before revolution. You feel all this rather than learn it indeed, as you feel the heat and the- oppreslon of the exuberant forest. Desolatc Marches was Nesbltts first book, and is illustrated very strikingly and beautifully by his own drawings. After that he went

. reading only."

back to earlier experiences, and wrote about his first job as a min- lng engineer in South Africa. This is his Gold Fever. It is‘ a powerful book, but not to be recommended to those who demand “peasant It describes very vividly the inhumanity with which miners, white and colored, were treated on the Rand. Not that it is all I10lTfJl‘S,—NCEbIl.I; was much the artist for that, and too lull of humanity. Like Marches. Gold Fever is a garcry o! odd characters, many of them ioveable, who have come from the

ends of the earth to a ghrange way i of life. The book on the Danakil , Desert, in Abyainia, which Nzesbitt '

was the first white rran to ex- plore fmm end to end, and live, is one oi the most thrilling books of exploration ever written. Nosbltt was killed in an aeroplane when still a young man. We shall have no more books like these.

too,

Dcsolate ,

rt oi.’ Green Road School {ornetiig months oi October and N0- vember:

Grade .x-1. Mo!!!" 1W:- Gaukiiey; 2. Margaret McGaughey a Eileen Toole.

rage v11_1. Arnold Toole; 2. Th odore Toole.

Grade VI--l. Della Mcoaushey: 2 Edna Conway.

Grade v-1. SieDhm ‘1"°°1'=; 1-

] canon now SCHOOL

Frances Conway- Grade IV—l. naimolld 6°“- way.

Grade II-1. Linus Conway-

Grade I (a) —l. Emmett Gon- way; 2. Viola Toole. Grade I (b) —1. Catherine . Toole '

Periect Attendance: Vioia. Toole. Mary McGaughey, Teacher.

Give some men a. fair start and they'll take an unfair advantage.

When a widow becomes embar- rassed, her past is overtaking her future.

MOUNT BIJCIIANHI "*4 WOMEN'S INSTITUR

'I‘ho_ December meeting of m Mt. Buchanan Women's Institutc was held at the home of the M13. ca MacDonald and MacPhee on Dec. 15th,‘ with 8 members and, l visitor present. Meeting opened with the Creed. Roll call was an. swered with an “exchange o! Christmas gifts“. Standing com. mittces reported. New ones are u follows:

SCIIOOI-J/IPS. Angus Murchison.

Sick-Miss MacPhee and Mrs. MacKinnon.

School committee reported coal hooks needed ior school. Christ- mas seals were ordered to be paid. Roll call for next meeting “A Short Story." Program consisted oi l duet: “Silent Night", by Mrs. Mur- chison and Miss MacPhee. accoun- panied by Miss MacDougail; also a few short stories.

McsQu; closed with "Clemen- tine". Lunch was served by tho joint hostesses and radio musid

U

$31,121. you-SAW Pllill

New annuals-EASY"

M? 4 I56?!’ 6179/57/74!

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Charlottetown - Summerside.

WELL-YOU HIQE A 8%§E‘%l~l§€€ MEN- Ygi-l MUST

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TAQY- SEND ONE OVER RIGHT AWAY-

QruanJawMUIRHBI/PI

NEW Frigidaire.

F. A. s. JONES,

Special Representative

ITMSIMPSQNEFJTIQS

56-58 Grafton

T

cm m1, n»; Putum Syndlnu. lot. World

17.20

(‘In

SO LETTERS OF AIQECOMMENDA- TION HEQE- t.

Si. Phone 602.

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‘i . th . 2.! holt. “enjoyed (Illl n? c soon r a