A LOVELY

LAMP

Come‘, in a

CHARLOTTETOWN

i ay

(iive Mo

0r COLEMAN

QTaIk -|'t over

ii

ELECTRIC

lld

;j Z§

in mruonlml”

Ship Your Poultry

To The Candling Station _ Handling allkinds for members only.

f Profit by your own Profits.

P. E. I. CO-OPERATIVE EGG POULTRY ASSOCIATION

nus-r L-KBSZ-lﬂ-tts-ti.

WM. O- LANE

Wm- 0. Lane well-known resi- dent oi Penzance district died sud- denly at his farm home early Mon- day morning at the age of 65 years. Born June 25th, 1870 at Pownal, P. E. Island, he was married to Miss Ida Wood January 2nd, i898. I-ie moved west to .enze.nce district August 1916, engaging in farming in that district until last year when he and Mrs. Lane took a trip east to hla old home. He returned this fail to pe.p his sons with the har- vest. Mr. Lane was an elder in the United Church of which he has been a. faithful member since earli- est years. Highly respecteddn the community where he was always foremost in all church and social

cnmsnusi h. NEWNYEAR SPEU Mini

tlolalscs, per gallon ........... :3: TQLSBIMIQRMIR Too. King Cole, Mother's Own . . 45o Bulk Broken Pekoe Ten .. . . . “sic Icing Sugar, iipackagca..'...... 25c Raisins, seeded-seedless 2n!!!- 35o Raisins, bulk, libs.

1o lbs. Rolled oats. 1o m. m groans, sushi, doc. m, 0c, m Macintosh NW3". dot. from

arm-m Tobacco hat, u lb. ISo-llc

_%iilhnmlies o! DUI‘. L “it

NORTHERN FLOODS RECUR. IN CYCLES

SLAVE LAKE Alta., Dec. 9. (OP) - A theory- explaining the floods which ruined crops of set- tlers and Indiana in this region this summer was advanced by aged Indians at the Driftpile and Sucker Creek reserves near here, M. Chriatiar on, inspector oi Indian affairs ior Alberta and the North West-“erritories reported after an inspection tour oi the district.

Veterans of the North, iio-yeara old nativc said the high waters had been known to occur in the district in 85 years cycles.

Their crops ruined, whole tribes had been moved to new territories where they could live by trapping and hunting in the winter, he said. For the winter settlers, however, it was s different and more hopeless outlook. v - -

"Thor men." the agent said, "are virtually destitute. They have not- tha to’ hunting and trapp- ing the Indians possess. How they live I do not know. I saw them at- temning to thrush half-frozen crops in five inches of snow."

woolen DIBATBRS . urnotn co-abs

EDMONTON. Doc. a. —‘(OP) —- The fair set won their debate at the University of Alberta and hacklers in thc audience experi- enced happy moments when male students were given the task of up- holding the resolution: “That the education of co-eds is a waste of time and mono!” ‘ ‘

The presence of a co-ed in the lecture room." slid Vivi" Ohmelnitsky. is a distraction to the masculine student because oi her ruby lins. her swaying hips. her air

amorous —--" ‘ "

welfare work and where his kindly, friendly manner had secured him a host oi friends, he will be sorely missed. The funeral was held Wed- nesday from Penzancc United Church. Services were conducted by Rev. Mr. Vesaey oi United Church, Liberty. Pall bearers were A. An- derson. J. Tripps, A. McLellan, R- Mallow, P. Rollins and G. E. Spen- cer. He leaves to mourn his widow, Mrs. Ida Lane, one daughter, Mrs. Wm. Currie Davidson, two sons, Rpy and Lloyd of Pensance and eight grand-children. One sister. Miss Edith Lane, two brothers, Isaac and Wesley, all oi Vancouver, B. c. He was predeceased by a sister, Han- nah, brothers Morton, Phillip and Silas, all oi P. E. Island. Floral tri- butea were: Spray, Mr and Mrs. Earl Lane; spray. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Lane: community wreath; spray, Mr. and Mrs- J. H. Drake, Kcdles- ton: spray, Ladies Aid; spray, Homemakers. The hymns sung were What A Friend We Have in Jesus" and “Clive to Our God Immortal Praise."

BEL

LA COOLA, B. 0., Dec. 9. - (OP) -Bert Robson, experienced hunter and Pacific coast mariner. knows now that a grisaly bear will attack a man without provocation. Whlahunting. he heard a noise behind him and, turning, beheld s. grizzly charging toward him at ex- press speed. He quickly fired several bullets into the charging monster

built was within eight feet oi him before it dropped, dcsd- < edarropposition rootor. V’

' "We a man's world," Miss

Geraldine Msvor stated, "and wo- man's job is merely to make him hlPPYi to sec that ho attains a home, fatherhood and a ‘latlsfsc- ton position. Why should not wo- maxi have the some.” "How are they going to attain papahood," " _:onc_asked-

' ‘cmed- with a frec-

"that is not aoc-edythairi -a~ dream.” a listener auwiied.

Iv-lM-IMS-‘Il-M ' ~

"film's another dream.” NW1‘ g

toi-isu-ausassisa- out a1 popular

Les-e .1 ther an ENTER

It is the GIFT SUPREME-a LASTING REMINDER of your thoughtfulness to say “Merry Christmas”

VESSILS IN BER/I'll:

VISSELS DUI TO ARRlVIe Dec. ~

By joining together to give Mother an Enterprise, each one’s share of the ﬁrst pay- »ment is no larger than the cosﬁt of an ordin ary present. The monthly payments are -also very small. Rather than something that does not l club together and give Her such a-magni llcent Gift!

You give Her the Range and_wewill give her the Lamp.

of LASTING

There is an Enteprise forvevery].

income-group,

Monarch . . . . .

New Majestic 79.50

Simplex Economy . . 51.00 Iron Duke 98.50 Victory .......‘............'_l7.00 Capital 54.00’ Savoy 39.95

"rue (THARIJYFFEFUW

ast long, how much better to

ENTERPRISE.

When 4 out of 5 Island Homes PREFER ENTERPRISE RANGES-thaws Positive Proof

N

\

SATISFACTION.

GUARDIAN

UNLY. $5.00 Now

‘LY our payments conveniently spread over

I0 Months

HOLMAN HOME PLAN?

N0 INTEREST. N0 EXTRAS And your “Gift Range" delivered to your home

any day before Christmas.

to -Mother in a practical way for years.

, kyiw.w_j,,-ill .. __ .

............$99.50

sfir" ‘f1;

This column ll nan-wed for news of local Interest but advertising of a newly nature may bs inserted al I cents a word strictly‘ payable In

‘REMEMBER The Santa Pals Blind.

conrnoaaanon LIFE msnn anon. . L-679B-7-12-312.

McLURE AND MaoKINNON are receiving and shipping silver fox iurs daily to Hudson's Bay Com- pany's special silver fox sale. Bring your furs, have them valued. Cash advances made when furs received by us. L-36ZB

Halifax Port Arrivals

ARRIVALS :

Bcaverhill from Saint John.‘ Duchess of Richmond from Liverpool. Lady Somers from Bermuda. Solar from Rotterdam. Severoles from Swansea. Baxter Dick from Local Har- bour.

Sarnolite from Local Harbour. Wasson i rom Local Barbour. Dredge from Local Harbour. Barge irom Local Harbour. Novalite from Local Harbour.

SAILINGS:

" Beaverhiil to London.

Baxter Dick t0 Local Harbour. Barnolite to Local Harbour. Wesson to Inzal Harbour. Dredge to Local Harbour. Barge to Local Harbour. Novalita to Local Harbour.

Solar Discharging.

amet- Dick Discharﬂﬂil. Lady Bomers Discharging. Lord Strathcona Discharging. Bane No. 2 Berth.

E. P. ‘moi-fault tioadlng.

THE ‘CENTRAL GUARDIAN

REMEMBER. The Santa. Pals

" tion‘s comforts in the

baths and hot and cold running water. -

ugc known as the Hut oi the Mar- moialda.

Fund. Your help is necessary.

BRING 0B. SEND your silver fox furs to McLure and. MacKlnnoo. 110 to 112 Kent St, Charlottetown. Best possible opportunity to realise the most ior your iurs. L-3026

Use .\llna_rrl's for Dandruff

DeLuxe Allin?

climbirg, while still one oi the most hazardous sports, has to some. extent ieltthe influence oi civiliza- form oi elaborate refuge huts set higl- on the sides oi the Alps for the use of climbers on their return from the summits. ' One of the most modern oi these was recently opened by the Italian Npinc Club on Mount Marmolada, the “Queen oi the Dolomites,” not in." from the sitc oi the old f‘Ve- nezia" refuge, destroyed during the war.

The new refuge is a three-story structure of stone equipped like any modern hotel. although it stands at a ‘point some 6,000 feet above the base oi the mountains. The build- ing will house over seventy tourists. is steam-heated throughout and oi- iers privaterooms with adjoining

A four-hour walk from the new hostel is Punta Rocco, where the Ski Club oi the Societa Alplnistl Ih-identini maintains another ref-

Traaan from Swansea‘. Duchess of Atholl from Glas-

gow. mo from Halifax. Nova 1T from Halifax. ll-Marlis from Halifax. Belle Isle from Nfld. torts.

Samolite Discharging. Duchess oi Richmond charging-

Beaverhill Loadin: wasson Berth.

Dredge Berltlh.

Barge Bert .

Novalite Berth. i Bevmvea Discharging. Freshmoor Discharging

"ii-l

vote gave the decision in the fair sex

ioé-Msrstenen mm imihmyhern

IQ-Jomileld from Halifax.

~l3-Llllemor from Jamaica.

u-mw a... City than New York.

Lcnarfish from Halifax. Lady Hawkins from Bermuda.

Pilsudski from New York. Beaverford frnn Baint John. Duchess of Richmond f rom

Mint Johnw ' Man. Commerce from Joint John

A Steamer from Saint John. Dgminion shipper fronrriali-

ax. - Chomedy from Halifax. ,

Urgeuitloption ‘Of New Rules For Football

sAcxvnm/nir... Dec. 10-(0. P.)-A football game played by Mount Allison University athletes under unique rules including feat- ures oi hockey and basketball was voted a success by players and spectators.

Two teams oi 12 men each battled at high speed through four 15-min- ute periods, White Shirts defeating

' i the Red Shirts 40-21. The field was divided into three zones, as in hoc- . , i in i - ROME’ Dec. m _Mounwn key w th forward pass g perm t

ted in,each zone. Brilliant passing combinations, spectacular runs and wide open tackling kept the ians on edge. Only l8 scrummages were called aside from those at centre field after a. try had been scored, and there were n ornore than six kicks for touch.

The rules were,devised by "Spec" Peebles, well known football and

' hockey player. Hope was expressed

that similar ones might be adopted by the Maritime Rugby Union to make the ‘game comparable in speed with basketball and hockey. "The experiment certainly show- ed the possibilities oi speeding up and making the game more attrac- tive to both players and spectators," said Coach Lister of Mount Allison. “Through my short experience with '

football as played in the times, with the exception of the Caledonia Club, is losing its attractiveness to players and spectators. Therefore why should a certain group of con- servatives ln this regard continue to hold up the progress oi a game that has untold possibilities of be- coming one of the ﬁnest team‘ gameain existence?"

"It certainly opens the game up" said (iaptlin Bob Brodie, whose team won the Maritime intercol- legiate rugby championship this fail. "The next thing that has to be done is to work out a system of defence.’

Conﬁdence that a defence could be worked out to ‘keep down the score was e Peebles. "One suggestion would be for the inside three-quarters to act as a fading defence as in hockey or as in soccer.” he said. "This would leave thrcemcn to break up for- ward passes in the defending none, in one thooppositim broke through their forwards. There is another possibility oi having forward pass- ing allowed in the neutral none only until the players get sccu tamed to forward passing. i and evmtually open op the other twoaonp. This restriction would give the ddcn -

Montrcsc from Li - ""~*i~ from New or‘!

in: team a chance to organise its

l

defence.

"I ﬁrmly believe that this would be m "1951 KB-me for school teams as well as senior teams, as it would give a school with a small

student body a. chance to field d team oi greater strcngth and would minimize injuries, due to lack of piling up in the scrum and around loose balls."

l

the game I am convinced t t rugby ——-»

n.x.s. nzmmmc, BA-.c-»-A.¢~.=A!

Certified Puplic Accountant and Auditor

Bookkeeping systems installed or revised Proﬁt and Loss Accounts Computed,

Trustee under the. Bankruptcy Act

Company By-Laws, Minutes, Annual Statements and Reports Prepared.

Administration of Estates 'a Specialty. MONEY TO LOAN.

Bank of Nova. Scotia Building Charlottetown, P. E. l.

ANTI - FREEZE

rnesrous

1gall0n$3.95 51/», gallon $2.00

Allitiililtl 1gallon$1.30 lquart..».......e...'..i-' .40

Hardware 00., Ltd. .

v

no Rogers