getter: TWELVE

- 3

W8 1"” '3 , . 1 THE 0Nl.Y NATURAL ANSWER TO A FULLER BUSTUNEI ii lira by

PETER PA"

NO I".vlltFe

no ri'i'rs- no cAm.i;i.:-- JVST rot”!

Mu ogftlvu ,,

elytiuamnlet-d hya-

t.'r.ood Housekeeping .

N”! uenmtl ""0

Magically; lieaiitifiilly; natura11y:your bust appear: fuller, lovvlivr, l.lilill'r all your fashions in exciting new llitlvlcii 'l'i'r.i:i:i'e. No g&14lgClS, no tleviccs-never a feat of (letrriioii. The secrets in the patented "magicupii. Keeps its slime-aiid yours-washingiaiter washing. Sizes 1 . ; : Sillilll liust hecomes "A Periect'3 Size: .'-Joli . . . iii-lveincrii liiist becomes "13 llcrifcci" 31.1)!) in siniiotli while satin ' 35.110 in nylon taffeta

..ii

Protestant ' l Orphanage 1 Contributions

illlontague District under Mrs. It. W. Beck (Continued) Roseneath by Mrs. Jim McDonald

1 Edwin E. Gordon. 5.00 1

2.00 Each: Mr. Straight: Charles V McQuarrie: Gordon Roberta. i 1.50-Dannie Mclntyre. t 1.00 Each: James Crawford. Ed- iward Bulpitt, Jim Gordon. Doug- ,las Gordon. John Smith, Cal. Smith. Oswald Poole. Mrs. Mil- ton Poole. Ralph Gordon, James McDonald. 50c Each: John Burhoe; James Dewar. Total--23.50. Victoria Cross Campbell 1.00 Each: Mrs. Donald McLeod; Mrs. Wm. Hicken: Mrs. John D. MacLeod; Mrs. G. D. Reid; Mrs. Stuart Adams: Mrs. R. M. Mar- tin; Mrs. Harry McKenna; Mrs. 'Jnhn McKenzie; Mrs. J. M. Mc- Leod; A Friend. Total - 510.00.

Valleyfield West by Florence Murray and Dorothy McKenzie 51.00 each Frasers; Malcolm Ross; Mrs. Alex. Martin.

..50c each - Harold Murray; Mil- ton McLeod; llcrb. McKenzie; W.A. Bruce: Angus Martin: Mrs. Clemeth Nickei-son: John McDon- ald; John Nicholson, Mrs. H:trr)' VanBuskirk.

Total-57.50.

Glen William by Mrs. Jack Murchison

51.00 each -- Mrs. Lauc lzn Mc- Pherson; Mrs. Angus lii alheson; Mrs. John Murchisnii: J.1V. Acorn.

.1-10c - Mrs. Percy McPherson.

.50c each -- Mrs. Alex McL.eod; Mrs. Colin Mclnnis; Mrs. Martin Campbell; Mrs. Wm. Stewart; Mrs. John MacDonald.

Total - s7.30.

by Mrs. D. J.

.1 Lower llioniugne by l Mrs. R. A. Poole l 32.00 - Harvey Ross. ; s1.00 each David Vvlilglll; ,Ches. Anncar; Jack Annear: Wm. T-homipson: Austih Ross; Louis Wright; Thomas Jackson: Pctcr 'Parringion; Wm. Anncar; Mrs. James Hewitt; Mrs. Horace Hew- itt: Mrs. Wallace Aitken; John A. iKinz: Roy Aiikcn; John Clark; -John W. McDonald; James Clark;

Other Kiri ri -ii-n-lioiiiiil liras lvv Peter Pan 5210 35:

OIOII-an-gagone---Ilalloooioaaainano

MGDRE 2. lvjsigg-(59

Charlottetown P. E. l.

- - - Wli'V'i the bride wears the '--A

woddmg band purchased here,

Yet". The rings shown here are

she cherishes it every day in the ' -' ' . .. x

'YPiCtil of the outstanding value;

Ymml find in our large and

varied stock. Come in and open

a charge account. Dividend

P5Y"'e"ll3 if you prefer,

. at no extra cost. ' 7 , 1,

lR.A. Poole: Lloyd Collings; John Aitken; Parker Ailkcn; James King.

55c - Mrs. 0. J. Poole.

.h0c eaclh - Mrs. Coulsonz Mrs. S.S. Htckm; Mrs. Lem. Robert- son: Mrs. C. Taylor.

.60c - Ralph Graham.

.35c-Eli Vatchrr.

.'.I5c-John Valchcr.

To-tal - s27.7.'i.

Upper Montague by Anne .VIarl.I-an 51.00 each - Mrs. Roy Gillis: Mrs. lra Ross; Alex McLeod; Dan , McDonald; Raymond Nicholson. ..'i0c each - llliirciock McL.:od; Mrs. Carman Rogers; Florence Mc- Lenn.-in. Total - 06.50.

Queens Road List 3200 -- Fred Mclnlyrr. 31.00 Cll(?l1 - James Shaw; Billie

L3.moni: Mrs. Mc1(mizic; Leonard Camipivell.

.50c each-Dan Caiiip-boll; George Gordon.

Total - s7.35. '

Peters Road East by Mrs. Neil Vanldcrsiim-. & Joyce Butler 82.00 - Haydrii Viinldcrstine. 51.00 each - Mrs. Lloyd Bllilvr; . Bessie Graham: Mrs. Percy 1Johnston; Mrs. Garfield Johnston; V Mrs. R.A. Johnston; Mrs. Netl Van- I lderstine. I .60c - Mrs. Pierce Biiilrr. .50: each - Mrs. John W. Inod; Mrs Stafford McDonald;

l .35c-Mrs. Millar Maiheson. l 1

Mc-

lMr.s. Russell Graham; Mrs. Doimie. ,Johnston: Mrs. Otto lrving; Mrs. ;Harry Johnston; Mrs. M.A. Bra- lion: Mrs. George Jolinsloii: M-us. '11-Iarry Vanldcrsline; Mrs. Hitch 1 Campbell.

1 .?5c -- W J. Maclman.

.l3c-A Frieiizl.

Total - st-1.00.

Glen Marlin hy Marion )lairl'liersmI

32.00 - Peter Maclmod. 31.00 each: Mrs. Alex McKenzie:

'Mi-s. Lexie Gillis; Neil McPherson;

Sam McPherson: Mrs.

Pherson.

.75c each - Dan R. Macllhoi-sun; Blanche McKenzie.

Total - 00.50.

Take 2 Prat Orphanage . . . . Caledonia By Ronnie Cameron 01.00 each -- Malcolm lVlE1CLi".i'lllL C. R. Martin: Mrs. Bcaton Siouart; Mrs. James Stewart; Mrs. Malcolm McDonald; Mrs. Allan Cameron.

1 1 1 l Mrs. 1 5

RF) ('lllil.

(lhrl-siimis and New Year's Davs FXCEPTING n:i'nizicn MILK COMPAN ' THE itsirni. wav. ”' THEY Wm"

GW SUNDAY preceding each holiday. We earnestly ask the co-operation of our m

with their families.

Thanking you for you and yours

and A HAPPY NEW YEAR

ma emu: MILK COMPANY I sumnnm ISLAND namy ' IIEALTII 1-asmun mm 00

ANNOUNCEMENT

JTMAS AND NEW YEAR'S MILK DELIVERIES

A” im'sin'i2in.2 milk plants will discontinue milk deliveries on

THE HEALTH PAS.

MAKE DELIVERIES IN

"Fliers will be a single delivery on SATURDAY and ii double deliv

any valued customers

so that we may be able to let our faithful employees enjoy both holidays

your patronage during the past and wishing - A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS mm 1-Unrrv namr

. G. AND G. DAIRY BRIGHTON DAIRY

, rue GUARDIAN,

II: - Mrs. Charlie Stewart. .50c each - Mrs. John P. Stew- art: Neil MacLean: Mrs. Daniel Wilson; M. J. Stewart: Mrs. Angus McDonald: Mrs. Jenny Mabongid; Mrs. Charles Walker; Mu. Du; Mczllierson.

7 each - . ' - Mrs. .r. s. Stewarlfr. D" Mum” Total - 311.10.

Heatherdalo by Flora 5 Ruby Macrheo & Call: ' Mglhegoj 31.00 - D. A. Macnae.

-750 m Huahle MacPheraon.

we each - Mrs. M. J. MaoPhee; Mrs. J. Bruce: D.A. Matheson; Eric Machhersonz Glyn Peardon; Mrs. John MacLeod: Maurice Van. Iderstine; Malcolm Matheson; M.W. MacPhee: Mrs. Delbert Tattrle; D. A. Mael-"thee: A.N. McDonald; Stanley McLeod: W.E. MacPhee; Martin N. McDonald: Norman Mc. Donald. Total-59.75.

Cambridge by Mn. Harmon Irving

81.00 each -- Oswald Graham; Mrs. Wm. M. Graham.

.il5c - Mrs. Clarence Ric-liarda.

.t.0c - Mrs. Clyde Kerwin.

.50c eacih - Mrs. John Davidson; MM AIPK CIOW: Mrs. Harmon Irvine: Mrs. Samuel Irving; Mrs. Andrew Graham; Mrs. Albert J. McL-eod: Mrs. Archie McLeod; Bcniamin Richards: Mrs. Lucy Henderson: Mrs. Grant Sencabaugh.

.Zl0c - Ernest Graham.

.2063 each - Mrs. Wilbert Senca- baugh: Mrs. Alex. Irving: Ethel lrvinili Mrs. Minnie Moore; Mrs. Euzciie McCari-hy.

Total - 510.00.

Pembroke District by Mrs. Wendell Graham

32.00 each Mrs. Benjamin Henderson: Mrs. Albert Graham; Mrs. Wendell Gra.hani.

31.00 each - Mrs. James M. Gra- liam; Mrs. Carl Graham; Mrs. Roy Graham: W.D. Graham; Mrs. Han- nah Collings; Mrs. MacLean Gra- ham; Mrs. Howard Reid: Mrs. Wm. Sencabaugli: Mrs. Guy Graham; Mrs. Wilbert Graham; Mrs. Grant Gra.1ia'm; .Mrs. Geo. A. Graham; Mrs. Wm. R. Gralham: Ernest Gra- ham: David Sencatbaugih; Mrs. Lem- uel Hicken; Mrs. Harold Hicken; Mrs. Charles Hicken; Stanley Hic- ken.

.50c each - Mrs. Mark Jackson; Mrs. John H. Sencabaugth; Mrs. Gavin Hicken; Lester Hicken; John Hicken: Mrs. Minnie Macbure.

Total - 528.00.

Union Road (Rings) by Mrs. George Melllah

31.00 each - Mrs. Keslle Ross: Mrs. Alex McPherson; Mrs. George Mellish.

.50c each - Mrs. Fred Carver: Mrs. Lloyd Mellish: Mrs. V. R. Ross: Mrs. Douglas Mellis-h; Mrs. Everett Moore.

Total - 55.50.

Brudenell by Florence McKinnon 4: Mrs. Ivan MacDonald s2.00 - Ivan Macdonald.

51.00 each - Mrs. Alden McLar- on: John Jackson; Henry Young; Ernest Robertsoii: Mrs. Beecher Dowar; Mrs. Wilfred McDonald: Cyril Shaw: Kenneth McLaren; Thomas Cameron: Mrs. Milton Fraser; Simon Nicholson; Mrs. Mac. Nicholson; Edison Mclntyre; Mrs. Ira McLaren.

..')0c each - Mrs. Daniel Stewart; Mrs. Claude De-war; Mrs. William Dewar; Allan McLeod.

.4.')c - Garth Kerr.

.25c each - Mrs. Gerald McCar- ron: Mrs. Sipurgeon MacDonald.

.l.'ic - Mrs. Clarence Campbell.

Total - 519.10.

Grand ioiral lists r' -0518.52

Montague district

"1. o ' i - -.

CI-IARLOTTETOWN "

andg, 1 Lilottces. Boy Scout Toy repair shops are

again being operated across Canada

strange But True

By I". u. MacArthu-

i 78. 114 or as per cent of the in- habltants of P. E. I. are descend- ants of persons who came from the British Isles. 14,799 or 16 per cent are or French origin. Population by age groups works out as fol- lows: ten years of age and under, 19,133 or 20 per cent; from 10 to 20 years 16.914 or 20 per cent; from 20 to 40. 25,866 or 28 per cent; 40- 60. 111,911 or 19 per cent; 60 and over. 12,414 or 13 per cent. These figtures are based on the 1941 cen- sus. The next nose count should reveal a. considerable increase in the Island's population, especially

for t! city of Charlottetown which ounted 14.821

this year and will bring happiness to many children who might. other-, wise go gtflless this Christmas. In some cities the scouts are cooperat- ing with local firemen in the annual good turn effort.

Percy Penn. 8, of orillla. Ontario recently lost both legs when run over by a train while playing. A

fund is being raised on his behalf '

and the Wolf Cuba are helping too. They've presented Percy with a un- iform and welcomed him into the Cuba which Percy had "always wanted to join". (The Cub Joining age is I years). '

At the Col. Belcher Hospital in Calgary, Scouts of the 37th North Hill United Troop are on duty every, Wednesday evening of the year.) They move bed and wheel chair patients to and from the hospital auditorium to see motion picture shows. Four patrols alternate in doing the weekly good turn at the veterans' hospital.

A Boy Scout. Jamboree will be conducted at Vaudrueil, 23 miles west of Montreal, next August by La Federation des Scouts Catholi- qucs de la Province de Quebec. All can provinces have been invited to send at least one representative Scout Troop.

To brighten the lives of sick and handicapped boys Vancouver has appointed R. V. Smyly, a retired R.C.M.P. constable, Assistant Dis- trict Commissioner for Handicapped Scouting. I-Ia directs operation of a wolf Cub Pack and Scout Troop in the Vancouver Children's Hos- pltal. a Cub Pack at Vacouver's T.B. Presentorlum and a Cuh Pack and

Sea. Scout Troop at the Provincial -

School for Deaf and Blind children.

SCHOOL REPORT FOR ENG- LISH SCHOOL FOR MONTH OF NOVEMBER

Grade K -1. Beatrice Ferguson. 2. Marjorie Day.

Grade VII Sr. - 1. Cyril Barlow. 2. Claude Mccarvllle.

Grade VII Jr. A 1. Una Mc- Ausland. 2. Lila Mcausland. Grade VI - 1. Thane Barlow.

IV Sr. D 1. David Mc- carville, Barbara Day. (equal).

Grade IV Jr. - 1. Gladys Bar- low. 2. Nata Day.

Grade III - 1. Frances Barlow. 2. Lester McAusland.

Grade II - 1. Margot Barlow. 2. Allison Mccarvllle.

Grade I - 1. Edwin 1-lurd. 2. Shirley Barlow. 3. Raymond Mc- Ausland.

Pertect Attendance: Barbara Day, Gladys Barlow, Frances Bar- low and Edwin Hurd.

Teacher - Verna Ellands

Grade

ft m

mt."

1 RIN YEAR,-1

Minor

THE CHAIR YHAT IIIAXIS WITH YOU

NOW Oll DISPLAY

I GROCKETT

134 Iran tr,

iits persons W10 were supposed to,

persons for 1941. .' . By the census of 1921, less than three million women in India could read and write. In this strange land where child marriages are still not uncominon,i some girls attend school after mar- riage. but the wealthy families now send their daughters to mis-

sion schools to be educated. . . When the crusaders went on their pilgrimage to the Holy Land they cut. up the bodies of their dead and boiled them in order to get the bones, which could be con- veniently sent back to relatives in Europe. To put an end to this custom Pope Boniface VIII decreed that anyone cutting up a body and boiling it should tall under the ban of the church. I O

sz--n -u -an at-r.-. --g..

Florence Nightingale made nurs- ing a dignified proiesslon. The idea of training nurses to attend the sick originated with Theodore Fielder, pastor of a small Germnnl town. Later, he established a school for nursing, and it was thlsl school which Florence Nightln-. gale attended prior to the Crimeanl War where her skill in nursing) sick soldiers won her intcrnatlonall fame. . All'dlsenses of early Christians were ascribed to dc-I mons, and e:ery community had,

Sweaters, Wool,

be able to cast out devils. As late," as the 1'ltli century King Charles 2nd of Spain had his confessor and two friars sit beside his lied while he slept to keep away the, devils. Men who cast out devils,

-st-st:

The GREENDAL Co. Ltd.

onurinnavs pm: CHRISTMAS 1

DECEMBER, 19. 19;

SALE

Ladles' Fur Coats to Men's Overooats,

.3195, now ...... .. 3149.50 Less, 207, Ladies' Fur Coats to Me" 5 sun” "dues 3129.50, now 599.50 f,gefj?;-5iS)u-,-t;-- aim 39.50 All other Coats. fun to 44.50 'v u”

.............. .. 29.50 20h: OFF all other MEN'S SUITS

Men's Parkas, Station Wa on Coats,

trimmed and untrim- med, 2070 OFF.

Wool Dressa 10h; OFF All Winter I-Iats to clear

1'3 OFF Bomber Jac ets,

Ladies' Lounging ALL AT Pyiamas 8.95 to 13.95 SPECIAL PRICES Ladies' Flannel tt

Pyjamas, . 2.9; :3 3.95 ms GI” Ladies' . Shirts

Slips .... .. 1-95 to 3.95 Pyjamas

House Coats, printed & SWe3t,9r5

plain satins, flannel, ny- Dfesslng GOWH-9

ion, jersey, bengaline & Tles

Chenille 4.95 to 19.50 W001 Glove-

Jerseys .......... .. 1.95 up l",',i'&?,.g'”V” 1 Bl-ouses, Crepe Hosiery . Purses .. 3.95 up

at SPECIAL PRICES Boys' Parkas, Bombay

Nylon """""""""" " 3'95 up Jackets Station Wagon All Wool c t 'P '

Head Squares " 79c altfa s, ants, Breeches, Hankies. Book 95c AT SPECIAL PRICES

STORE OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY

Use Our Lay-Away Plan-Small Deposit Holds Any Garment

MEN'S STORE 144 GREAT GEO.

Lamas? STORE 99 QUEEN s"r.

were very careful to keep their mouths closed while carrying out their exorclsms, lest the devil) should jump from the mouth of the patient into their mvii. . . Believe it or not. but 42.023 persons, or 45 per cent of the Is-' land's workers earned 5450. or un-, der in the year 1941. While only; 1,069 earned 342,950 and over dur-i ing the same period. Our sister province of Nova Scotla. during the same year). paid less than 5450. per annum to 40,840 workers. On the higher bracket scale 1,644 persons earned an annual income of 52930. and over. I I I

To acquire salntliness, some Hindu faklrs add ropes of twisted goat's hair to their own locks. This fantastic headdress is sometimesl rcfehred to as snake locks because, the long, slender coils rcsemble' snakes. When the fziklr moves! about, he winds the calls about his shoulders and head in a sun-I resisting turban. . Tlhetu

A T T E N T I 0 N uvrsrocii niaitiziis AND nionucriis

In order that we do not have to carry livestock over the Christmas week-end we shall not be accept- ing:-

Cattle, calves, sheep and lambs-after THURSDAY, Dec. 21st.

Hogs-After noon on FRIDAY, Dec. 22nd.

CANADA PACKERS LTD.

Grafton Street

110011 011

often referred to as the forbidden land. has no welcome for the stranger within its gates. Guard- ing the passes leading into this

central citadel occupied by a sov- ernor and his family. Owing to the damp atmosphere. the coun- inhospitable land. are great: iort.- try swaarms with leeches as well as resses. each of which contains an biting and stinging insects, all of

'Roup HAPPINESS

SUGGESTED GIFTS FOR FATHER

Fathers oft-times feel that they are the neglected one In the family. the sweat and toil seemingly taken for granted. Surprise him 'his year with a

LIVING ROOM DESK-In Oak for his 0!-

whlch attack the traveler without showing any mercy. An inhospit- able land indeed, is Tibet. a land of mystery, hidden blah Ulldtl shining snow peaks.

tu re:

. p . v

1 i

fice or Walnut or mahogany for home. I

Silt;-an

lax.

home.

AND .8 T

GllIlll.0'l'l'El'0WI

FLOOR LAMP-for placing-beside his chain. CARD TABLE-with or without chairs.

COUCH-either a Davenport or Studio stylh ROCKER or EASY CHAIR-in which to rev-

COAT RAG( or OOSTUMER-for office 0!

CHIET OF DRAWERS or BUREAU-fol his very owrt. .

SMOKERS-Ash trays are always useful; And many other articles here now with which to delight him.

0 REY tin.-

niou I34