IN this complicat- ed human exist- ence, Music, alone, is universally satis- fying. Christmas, itself, means music, and it suggests a gift that will bring this greatest of joys into someones life.

A Suggestions :

VIOLIN S GUITARS

MANDOLINS UKULELES ACCORDEONS I-IARMONICAS FLUTES KAZOOS JEWS IIARPS ' WHISTLES SHEET MUSIC MUSIC CASES CHILDREWS RECORDS

/¢>A$:‘

lt‘

CHRISTMAS

i ‘ Specials :

MOIIFS XXX CHOCOLATES and (TREA.\IS. Per lb . . . . . I<‘.~‘i.\III.Y PACKAGE CHOCOLATES 2!’; lhs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... CIIRISIKUAS MIXTURE CANVDIES Per ll). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. MEDIUM ORANGES, SUNKIST Per doz. . . . . . . . . . . . . LARGE ORANGES, SUNKIST Per doz. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. MIXED NUTS-FRESH Per ll). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. FRUIT (‘.\l{l5-lIlIN‘S 2 Ills . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .: . . . . . . . . .. ‘APPLES. :\IcI.‘\"I‘()SIi REDS Per (I07: . . . . . . .- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. CliRlSiilsfﬁ SODA WAFERS Per pkg. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . .. PICKUP.‘ 'l'I'I.»\--liIt()I{l~JI\' ()R.\i\'(il~l P&l"i~l'):". . . PINE.»\l'l'l.i;.-5l.l(‘El) SINGAPORE Per tin

Zllzs . . . . . . . . . . . . . S.\I.\Iﬁ.\'-l".»\.'\'('\' RED SPRING

Ll). tin ‘BAKERS COCOA v

1 lh.

Macican e& M

acF

Cash Grocers 1S0 Queen Street.

l/Vonderful Values

.[l\'__. _.AT_..

130 Great (iecirgc Street.

Gent's Wrist Watches at .. Gent's Pocket Watches at .

Mantle and Alarm Clocks.

We Will Be Very Pleased to Show You Our Goods

cnocisnv SPECIALS!

From now until Christmas we ollcr the following

Christmas Presents

W Patterson ’s

Ladies‘ Wrist Watches at .. . . . . . . . . . . . . $6.50 to $50.00 . . . . . . 85.00 l0 $35.00 . $1.00 to $65.00 Diamond Rings at $15.00 to $100.00

Signet, Emblem, and Stone Set Rings, Necklets, Pen- dants, Bracelets, Earrings, Gent's Chains, Cigarette Cases, Lighters, Cuff Links, Fountain Pens, Pencils, Lddies’ Vanities, Hand Bags, Pen and Pencil Sets, Desk Sets, Toilet Sets, Silverware, Boudoir Clocks,

oua PRICES ARE RIGHT .0

39c 90c 25c

yqqvfrrrv- 7 _ _

4r.~§>~

hockey puck: and sticks at Bruce's.

, —BUY SLEIGI! BELLS, ' and driving harness at Bruce's. 10973-12-18-21

. 21st. Bradalbanc.

-I'Ul‘t AND POULTRY farming

a proﬁt this year. Buy fox netting. . fox biscuit and cracked corn at Bruce's. 10973-12-18-21.

-BEDIQUI United Church of Canada services for Sunday, De- cember the 20th. Bedequc 11 a. m; Cape Traverse 3 p. m. Searlotown 7 p. m. The minister, Rev. L. P. Archibald, will preach at all ser- vices.

—DIED IN PRINCE COUNTY HOSPITAL-There passed away af- ter a few days illness in the Prince County Hospital on Thursday. MYS- Cahherine Thompson, of Richmond, at 52 years of age. Her remains were conveyed to her home on the even- ing train.—S.

—BE A ‘SANTA PAL THIS CHRISTMAS-Citizens are respond- ing generously to the Santa Pal fund for the poor children of Sum- merside,'but the list of children is growing and many more Santa Pals are needed ii’ all the children are to be taken care oi’. Those ans- wering the call are: Mr. Doyle, A friend, Miss Gladys Holman, Mrs. J. M. Noonan, Mrs. B. W. Robinson, Robinson's Bakery, Mrs. Frank Johnson and Mrs. Heath Strong. Bend your contributions to the Red Cross Rooms.

—SUDDEN DEATH-Jill‘. William

R. Craswell, of North St. Eleanors.

dlcd very suddenly on Wednesday ; afternoon at his home. He was out in the barn when he took a weak i turn. Neighbors carried him to the house and the doctor was sent for ' but he passed \vay before the doc- 1 for arrived. He was a native of? North St. Eleanors and was the son j of William Rufus Creswell. He was

30c 55c 18c 75c 29c ldc ‘tilt llc 25c l9c 25c. 23c

atlycn

not as good as is sencrsllv expect-rd

l}. ._,

67 years of age and had lived all his 3 life in the district and had a well kcpt farm at the extreme north end of St. Eleanors. He xvas a quiet. genial fellow and well lived. He was married twice. His ﬁrst wife was a Miss Cannon, of St. Eleanors and his second wife, who is left to mourn. was formerly ‘Miss Adams. of 0‘Leary. One child, Robert, is also left: also a brother. John, in Alberta and one sister, Mrs. Atkins of Maine, U. S. A._ to whom sym- pathy ls extended. The funeral takes place today at one o'clock.-S.

—TIGNISH—The radio fans of Tignish and the vicinity were very disappointed that the first game of the series was not broadcast Wed- ncsday.—Mr. W. Ready of DeBiois Bros. was in Tignlsh Wednesd iy on business for his IlIllL-MT. Jerry Richard, chief in the culinary dc- parzmcnt of the steamer “Marguer- ltc" has returned to his home in Tlgnish, after the season's cruise around the coast. Jerry is hale and hearty looking and all are agreed that life on the briney is very much to his liking. His steamer is laid up in the Halifax port for the win- tore-Caving to the drifting snow storm of the past few clays the country roads are very bad and con- sequently business in the village is

at this season of the years-Preven- tive Officers Marchbanks and Mar- tin were in Tignish and vicinity all day Thursday.—-T.

-—ENTERTAINMENT—-“In Clover Time" a comedy in three acts stag- ed in Epworth Hall on Thursday evening by local talent under the direction o.’ Mist Violet Richard- son, graduate of Expression from the Lad». C~"eze, Halifax. was a specs; prrfvr-znence. The acting was woricj.‘ 5.‘ rmrq ezmrienmd players and :1.' i, ma‘. Bumrnerside is not lacksng theatncal talent. The caue-e for which the play was put y one and Miss Rich- ;e '1} be congratulated an tr-e in answering the call of ...- Canadian Red Cross in their appeal for funds to relieve the dis- mi-s ;.-. w. Water-n Provinces this v.2: I The, public responded gen- and were well repaid by an ‘Y1K of real pleasure. The per- lnrmance is well worth repeating at a future date. A sale of candy by J-ir or Red Cross girls helped to wit-t! vjie proceeds. The play rich ln humor pathos and dramatic action, hai an intensely interesting plot, which held the attention of the audience until the drop of the cur- tain. The actors were well chosen for their respective parts. Miss Violet Richardson, gs ‘Teter West" the grand old man of the play. was Sllvﬁrb as a veteran of the Ameri- can Civil War. Her disguise was perfect and her expressions fault- less. Mr. Allison Moore's portrayal

‘IIESTEIII GIIABIIIMI

—BUY AUTOMOBILE SKATES, 109'I3-l2-18-2i.

robes

—I'0UL'I'BY.-Buying live and dressed poultry Monday, December Signed Marshall Matheson, 11000-12-19-11.

i are about the only kind that show

lMacLsnnan, ‘Vice-Pres, presided

ithe Junior Red Cross its aims and

fastens GUARDIAN

_,._._

Carruthers Drug Store, Montague.

ruthers Drug Store, Montague.

..*DON'T MISS seeing Toyland while in Montague, wonderful dis- play. Csrruthers Drug Store Co. Ltd 11016-12-19-21-23-8!

..'BUY YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS at Mabon's Drug Store and vote for your favorite girl on the big "Doll Contest." 10960-12-l7-di.

..'CIIRISTMAS CARDS, Station- ery, Parker and Waterman Pen Sets, Cigars and Tobaccos, Ivory Goods, Toilet sets. Cameras, Moirs Choc- olates, Perfume, Pipes, Cigarettes and almost every thing ln the gift line at Mabons Drug Store.

10980-12-17-81.

..'I'LEASANT SOCIAL EVEN- ING-In the report of the presen- tation to Miss Winnifmd Allan by the members of the United Church Choir, it was stated that after a pleasant evening of games and dancing a dainty lunch was served. This should read after a pleasant evening of games and singing, etc. ..'GRFENVALE W. I.-—'I'he De- cember meeting of Greenvale Wom- en's Institute was held on Tucs- day evening, Dec. 1st at the home iof Mrs. Peter Martin. Meeting open led with Creed in unison. Miss Adele

and introduced Miss MacLean, Or- ganizer for the Junior Red Cross. Miss Maclean spoke of the work of

principles by protecting their own health and that of others they are becoming good citizens of our own country and of the world. Much good work has been done for crip- pled children through the Crippled Children Fund provided by the Jun- iors. Posters were shown of some of the patients who had made (ven- derful improvement and others who had been cured. The thanks of the meeting were conveyed to Miss Mac- Lean for her visit and address to our institute. Ten members and three visitors were present. Minutes of last meeting vurre read and ap- proved. A motion was carried tnliave King and Queen pictures framrd.

II'SAVI YOUR COIN by buying your toys and Christmas goods at:

11010-12-19-21-23-31

mmvs. TOYS, Santa Claus is ' making hm ‘ieadqua wra atrcar-

11016-12-19-21-23-31

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

rice Matheson. “Teach Children td Miss Muc-Lrnnan, Next mectlngtobe held in January 5th, at the home of Mrs. Alfred Carew. Meeting clos- ed with “God Save The King", after which a pleasant hour was spent with music and conversation during which lunch was served by the hostess.

.4-

EMYVALE SCHOOL

Honor roll of Emyvale School for the month of November:—_

Grade X—l, Stephen McDonald: 2, Leo Murray.

Grade VIII—i, Annie Cusack: 2, Helen Hagan; 3, Leo Cusack; 4, Teresa Cusack; 5, Lawrence Murray. Grade VII—1, Louise Wood; 2, Kathleen Woods; 3, Mary Hagan; l, Aeneas Coady.

Grade V~l, Clara Clarkln: 2. Vin- cent Murray and Mary Coady. (equ- al); 3 Leonard Cusack.

Grade IV—l, Clara McDonald: 2, Joseph Hagan: 3. George McDonald; 4, James Woods; 5, James McDon- ald; 6, Damian Tralnor; 7, Linus Trainer; 8, Basil Murray.

Grade II-l, Cecil Murray.

Grade I (Sr.)—1, Genevieve Train- or.

Grade I (JrJ-l, Eileen Clarkin; 2, Blanche Murray; 3, Teresa Hag- an; 4, Joseph Coady; 5, Jean Mc- Donald.

Percentage of attendancez-SOB. L. P. Bcrrigan-Teacmr.

(Patriot please copy)

SOCKS WRONG MAN AFIER OLD GRUDGE

NEW YORK, Dec. lit-Daniel Pavas. a sailor, has a long memory for shapes, but a shortone for faces. He saw James Cahill, who is tall and thin, walking on a Brooklyn street recently and sockecl him on the jaw. Cahill, much surprised, spent a week in a hospital and then appeared in County Court to charge Pavas with third degree assault. Pavas explained apolo getically that 10 years ago a tall, thin man threw him out of a boarding house in San Francisco. He thought Ca- hill was the man. Hc admitted his mistake and pleaded guilty.

Judge Algernon I. Nova remand- cd him to jail to await-sentence.

MILLVALE INSTITUTE

At the December meeting of the Millvale Women's Institute held at the home of Mrs. Wendell Mur- phy, roll call was answered with “A Short Story." after which the minutes of last ‘nceting were read. The school committee reported hav-

Sccretary reported a sift of a writ- lng case had been presented to; Mrs. A. D. MacPhcrson also a, lci-| ter 0;‘ sympathy had been vuiitenu Social evening was held at ‘Mrs Wonnacottis on Dee. 19th, receipts amounted to $4.35. Reports of com- mittees followed. A bill for fruit was presented and paid . Eleven members have paid their fees for cnsuinr; year. Christmas seals were distributed. Miss l\la:Lcnmn and Secretary to write a letter of sym- pathy to a bereaved mcmbcr. A "Child Welfare" program was then carried out. The SDIITL n’ Christ- mas" by Mrs. Petra" hfmtln. Gills from the Kitchen rend by Miss Bout

in": visited the school, and advised the completion cf work on the building. Thr sick committee report- cd TlPVIIlg vi. led several sick in the district. Tin members decided to purchase the stamps of the Antl- Tulnoreul/xsls Society: also to provide presents for Christians 'l'ree to be ‘held In the school.

At the next met-tine. to he held at the home of Mrs. Geo. hiurphy, roll call is to be answered with "My Favorite Verse." members not res- ponding are to be fined flvc cents. The members of the different com- mittees for next month are:

School: Mrs. John Parsons and

West. was full of thrills and humor- ous action. The devotion of Sally to her grandfather and the loyalty of the three “Old Maids" added l1 pathetic touch to the performance... Between the acts some delightful: numbers were‘ given. Master Junior Johnson recifed “Just Before Christ- mas." Miss Amanda Cannon rend- ered very sweetly “A Voice is Call- ing." Miss Rosamond Richardson! gave a very pleasing violin selection l and during Intermission Miss Jenni MaeKearney and Miss Dorothy Klr- i win gave piano and violin selections. The cast of the play is as follows: Harry Flint, -— Keith Jamicsonp “StumpW-Alllson Moore; Sally Wash-Amanda Cannon; Mr. Flint- Anthony Williams; Mrs. Flint -— Rmamond Richardson; Fatty McCul lough - Frederic Largo; Katherine Flint —- Dora Denny. Emmallnc —— Yvonne Arsenault; Caroline-Jem- ima Tanton; Murgoline-Sue Mead- ows; Peter West-Mus violet Rich- ardson. The players were given ice cream and cake after the perform- BIICO."S

PERSONAL S

-—Mrs. Russell Campbell is visit- ing her daughter, Mrs. Horace Heck- bcrt, of Bummerside-S.

.__M1-_ ,1, Henry Gaudct. of Sum. merside, left this morning for Bos- ton, Mass" where he will spend Christmas with his wife, who ls vis- iting ‘her. sister. Mrs- Enclc- s. _Mlg| Helen Holman arrived 119mg 0n Thilfldly Gi/(‘Iillig from Rothesay. NJ!» to spend m.- Christ- mas vacation with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. MRO! Holman. of Sum- lTBIlIGOr-l-

._1\[r. Elﬁn MacDonald, nf Dan. ver, 001M869. ll villi-ll!!! his mother, Mrs. John MBDOIIQId. of Summer

M "Stumpy" comrade of Peter

IIGO§K v "' >

Two Boxes Gave her Quick Relief

"I was very nick with a bad pain in my back," writes Mrs. T. Chero- pak, Broad Valley, Man. “I tried a lot of different medicines but they clid no: help me much. Then one of my friends told me about Docld‘: Kidney Pills and I thought I would try them. After using two one: I felt very much better and now I am never without them and shall recommend Dodd‘: Kidney Pills m others." Dodd'l Kidney Pm. are “is -u

b tv:"'.1::.-.::.'.“.'Q".:f"" M-~d~-'¢~--

Dodd’: Kidney viii.

. \y

JEWELRY

...I~T§

BARGAINS

Chester A. Campbell's

I have received many com- pliments on my window dis- play which is considered one of the best in town. My prices are greatly reduced, and , I am in a better position than , ever to look after your Christ- mas requirements.

With every purchase of $1.00 l" I will give one coupon, which entitles you to a chance to win your choice of anything in our store to value of $20.00.

Our Ci-ﬁstlnlas Stock In- cludes Wrist Watches, Cuff Links, Rosaries, Manicure Bets, Signet Rings, Diamond Rings. Gent's and Ladies’ Sttnnc Rings, Fountain Pens. cc. '

CALI. Al‘

151 iluoenutt.

311i Zlﬁ-EIIQQGZT?’

mil skill '_ 1

Help" by Mrs. Earle MacRae. and

Mrs. Alfred Murphy. Mrs. Geo. Murphy. and Mrs. Ernest Cousins.

Mrs. Ernest Cousins.

DECEMBER 19. 1931 i

i] A/ / T r __ / 7/, w‘ I T l I 5 4‘ . A‘ i j , . J 12¢ ‘\ N‘ i l a - I l a. a-nnlll f‘.

' Qeeﬁhqp {Minute C7“

ore welcome than the costliest gift . . . more expressive than the most sincerely worded curd . . . is the sound of a loved one's voice at Christmas. And no matter where you are. you can give this priceless gift by using Long Distance Tele- phone. Rates are lower . . . service speedier than e\'er_' before . . our operators are eager to help you in every pos- , sible way. This year make Christmas happier for yourself and loved ones . '.__ by telephoning your greetings.

Please bear in mind that owing to the abnormal traffic on (‘hristinas Day it will be to your advantage to place your calls n dav or so before Fhristmas.

THE ISLAND TELEPHONE 00.. tuuurn

in the city during the past. l7 months.

TWIN EPIDEMIC IIITS SUDBURY

Blckz-Mrs. Alfred Parsons and

SUDBURY, Dec. 18.—An enviable record was disclosed in the annual report of the Sudbury medical ot- flcer of health, Dr. W. J. Cook. The only outstanding, "epidemic" during the year was one of twins, said Dr. Cook. Six sets of twins were born

To some people jazz sounds like all the tin pots in the kitchen fall- ing at once.

A "dull" person may be either one who really is or one who we are too dull to understand.

Programmez-Mrs. John Hagan

Festival: — Mrs. Clement Trainer

Alfred Parsons, and Mrs.

‘we

-» Santa Claus 700i

~ . Headquarters

Ca rter’s Book and Toy Stores

Here ‘is where you will see displayed the largest and most up-to-date stocks of Xmas Gifts both useful and ornamental.

BOOKSTORE

n“. Hundreds of Books by Popular Authors, Books for Girls and Bogs, Picture Books for the little, 3- ones. Bibles, Prayer Books, Hymn Books, The N‘ '1 New Hymnary for the United Church, The Pres- 5‘ byterian Book of Praise, a splendid stock of u. Catholic Prayer Books, Fancy Stationery (in n; boxes), Watermanh Fountain Pens, Pencils and l“ a great range of Blank ‘Books, Oﬁice and Pocket ‘k Diaries for I932, The Poets, Gift Books, Christ- -“ mas Cards and Calendars- [y l’ ...... .. . i? T 0 Y LAND , lip-Stairs where Santa Claus Presides, easy to get there, and worth going to_see. An immense range of Toys, Dolls, Games, Mechanical Toys, ',_ v (newest inventions) 5, 10, 15 and 25 cent. counters, but ‘come and sec. 5

(open every evening). ~ O

Carter and Cgmpqny _. Limited - I I L

-4.,¢'.>;3.~ i1.,1.~"1.,_;1.y;i g; a." 1F‘

v J

.4 f» 1.1)-‘): ,.,-l*,_, g1 NIL, ,0, I, ,\__, ,. ;,.1;..44..Il'. .~

‘x