DECEMBER 2. 1938
MILITARY SET 33-00
Nothing more appro- priate for n man! A , complete dressing set with brushes, files, mirror, etc. In leather ease. Zipper!
Others up to
SHAVING SETS
50c t. ‘L50
BILL FOLDS
Here is the Ideal Gift for PIPES Mother_ Wife, or Sweetheart. All ._____ new sets this year, the latest TOBACCOS styles and colors. aousou a DUN- Brgslfiircrgmb 7 Pl- 3°18 _ r .75 to .75 rum. LIGI-ITERS in CIGARETTE CASES Fancy Gift Box 10 pc. sets
$2.69 $25.00
ASH TRAYS aazois
FANCY BOXED SOAPS
BATH DUSTING POWDERS
Zlf/awedf PRICE l
BATH SALTS PERFUMES AND TOILET» WATERS HOUBIGANT COTY LENTHERIC YARDLEY D’ORSAY LANVIN CARON BOURJOIS and many others.
GIFT SETS FOR ' LADIES Ynrdley’s Lavender LENTHERIUS SETS in Tweed. Shanghai and Miracle Ashes of Roses Evening in Paris Gardenia and Jasmine of Southern France
and the most Beautiful of all ADRIENNE From
{DEMAND
SHEAFFERLS
lg More than a A
principle
as
am ‘QQ
Honor Roll for October: Grade X-l. Wilma Reid: I.
fhllllille Wright; 3. Malcolm Brad- aw
Grade I —-. Russel Smith: 2. 390138 Campbell; 3. Ruby McKen-
can. VIII-l. Robert Reid; 2.
Charles Craig.
Grade VI-l. A.l.loe l-lammil; l.
Marlon Wright; 3. Viola Allen.
Frauds llaflgltnn, race c s er, s an . Gradeav-(al. JlllllllvlCgllgl ‘.1. Mary
I . 801' O C .
a 011cc (ljVTlFaEllzibelllhecwflight; . 'e ra : . . . . Grade III-gl. ‘Ibreggelitrrskeh? Grade H—1. William Wright; 2.
55111110‘: Arsenamt, 3. Home Arsen-
mGrade I (a)—-1. Everett McKen-
Orade ‘f (bl-l. Doris Wright: l Leonard Roberts and Patricia W111 (squall: a. Sadie Arsenault. Gllllle I (cl-l. Eunice McCabe. Perfect attendance-John Craig. George McCabe. Olive CralkvDor- right,
berts.
William Wright, Leonard Ro Patricia smith, Mary Smith
Bee how tbs smooth latinum covers the inside of the Feather- touch pen point chan- nsl-for perfect flow control and instant writing. Get or give a LIFETIME for life- long enjoyable writ- ing service.
And. remember; SKRlP-ths Successor to Ink-makes all pons writs better,
Sheaifer Pen and Pencil Sets are priced suit any purse. From $5.25 to $35.00 per set.
JEaaiasPuARaA
e ME 39-42% 5w"
‘Drop ems ma} U herniatio- PHUNE 2m EUR 0102mm s. Km 515.l'.tll\ltl0llEl0lttl.P.E.|.
$ .00 $ .00 1 to 1 5
If you are thinking of giving her a compact or Vanity, come in and see our oustanding display.
THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN
lluying Fursl
Kirsh will
.t
Mr. Harry
{be buying furs at L. McDonald, tailor, Great m, George St.
Eastern Guardian
..°'l‘his ~oln|nn h nssnsd for news o! lot... interest butsdverlislng 0| s newsy nature may be inserted std cents a word strictly pa;- abls in sdvsnoo.
. as ‘ascmrrxons w . the arlo tetown Guardian ma. be banded to their Rept. Archie ume.
..'R¢0B1N HOOD FLOUR. is ec- onomical. More loaves of bettm- bread from each bag.
JDURING Till.‘ entlne season pelts are received for shipment to the Prince Edward Island l-‘ur Pool Limitod by R. W. Stewart. Clark Brothers Store, Montague.
L-2l8-l1--21-t.f.
..'BINGO GAMES—'I‘he Cana- dian legion have been sponsoring “Bin o" in their hall on Friday eve use. The games have been s. decided success. 1,.
.__,_ ..'BRIDGE HOSTESS-—Mr5_ w. A. Cumming, Montague, was host- ess at the Bridge Club on Monda
evening. Mrs, F. A. Campbel won the first prize and Miss A. lord second. L.
..'M‘0NTAGUE SIIIPPING~A number of schooners were in port in Montague during the past two weeks from Newfoundland and Cape Breton. Some were discharg- ing coal and others loading gener- al produce. Among these in port were the Mary Kemp. Catherine Crosser and the landscape. L.
..'Y. P. S. REORGANIZED- The Y. P. S. of the United Church. Montague was re-organized on Nov 21st and Monday. Nov. 28th. a. so- cial evening was held in the class- room of the church. The lead- er, Nb‘. Allison MwcLean, conduct- ed the worship service. The sub- ject was based on the hymn “when Cross the Crowded Ways of Life." As the theme was developed verses
ga contests. en dainty refreshments were served by the girls and a pleasant evening came to a olose. L
..°GIRL GUIDES-The Girl Guides met Ln the Legion Hall.
Err-T sars BY curux
. JEWEL CASE - - $1.50 CLUB KIT - - - - - $3.00 CABINETTE
MILITARY BRUSH SETS
The Ideal Gift for any
' w 111811 ' 2.19
Others up to l $10.00 .
W.
l
COMPACT SET - - 50c f, ll then roll call. after that the col-
- - ~ $8.50 , GLADSTONE _ _ _ $1200 g law, Taps and the Magic Squeei.
MUA . on Monday night with their captain Marjorie Hyndman and Lieut. Etta MacLure. First on the programme was inspection.
lectlon was taken. The remain- der of the evening was s nt in Physical exercises and g es. clos- ing with the Guide Promise, Guide
..'OR.PHANAGE AUXILIARY- The ladies of the Protestant Or- hanage Auxiliary, Montague have een spending some profitsbe ev- enings piecing $111155. A quilt was pieced at Mrs. . J. Fraser's where a number o.‘ the ladies met for the afternoon and evening. Monday evening another
The Central Guardian
This column is re _ Id f
local interest blifllwsdvgrrtlglh? 3i
t. ".°'.'.11..."“.““° .".'s".£'.'.t”‘°"°" W0 s
sbla in advance. l a , p”
14-490-11-29-41.
NOW mu A REAL BREAKFAST with Robin Hood P id China. Silverware or on‘
FOR. ARTISTIC AND EXCLU. srvs CHRISTMAS cums Call and see the selections a; me Guardian Central Job Printery.
“THE HOLY TERRORF-The story 01' a world dictator by 1-1.6. Well-B. is the Guardian's new serial story starting Dec. 5th.
DIPHTHERIA inununlzimz clinic for children. 6 months l0 14 years at West Kent School, Friday. Dec. ‘
2nd, at 112230 a. m. L-57o-1z-1.z1_
CAVENDISH CHARGE. — Wor- ship on Sunday, December 4th in Stanley Bridge at 11 A. M. and North Rustico at 3 P. M. Geo. w. Tllloy. L-593- -2-n.
CHURCH NOTICE.—-PI'CSDYIUI'IEIII services nt New London on Sunday.‘ December 4th: Geddie blemurial at‘, 1i A. M. Long River at 2.30 P. M; . Clifton at '1 P. M. L-s94-12-2-1l.|
NORTH RIVER UNITED nan-l TIST PASTORATE-Rev. J. M.‘ Blesedell. B. A.. ltionistvr. Worship for Sunday, December 4th. Long Creek 11.00 A. M, Clyde River 3.00 P. M. Kingston 7.00 P. M. We seek not to bring Christ down to man's level, ev .
erts is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roberts. Kinkora.
POLICE COURT — At police court yesterday Thomas IJoughlan l, who pleaded guilty of breaking and ‘ enter ng the premises of DeBIois Brothers,
was remanded for one l week for sentence. Lawrence Doiron was sentenced to thirty‘ ldays for being drunk and disorder- y.
ENTERTAINS STUDY CLASS- Miss Marv Buote entertained the French Study Club at her home on Monday evening. An instrurtivc program of French recitations. readings. songs. and stories was credltably carried out under the direction of Miss Buote. Miss Aileen Cantwell acted as Secretary. The members expect to assist at many more enjoyable meetings during the winter months.
Rev. Dr. J. A. Murphy. Rector St. Dunstanfis University is a patient in the Charlottetown Hos- pital. It is expected he will leave the institution shortly.
Trinity United Church
met at the home of Mrs. Charles MacLure and did the quilting and- a. beginning was made on a second quilt. Mrs. MacLean served a very delicious supper to the grouE.
Presentation
0n Monday evening, November 10, Marie Y. P. U.; held their an- nual banquet at the home of the President, Mrs. Gordon Collin. The guests of honor were Rev. W. E. and Mrs. Aitken who have since severed their connection with the st. Peter's Bay pastoral marge.
The supper was. the hackneyed phrase -“coplous and
Ekraass“ Mar-unfair ' TRANS- cauana am.
MONTREAL, Que. Dec. 1-60.11- ada National sir express will be extended to North Bay and Kapuskasing, Ontario today (Dec- ember 1) according to announce- ment made here yesterday. Using the twin-motored planes of the ‘Irena-Canada Air Lines the Can- adian National Express now sends shl meats by air between Mont- rea and Vancouver and to such intormediale points as Ottawa. To- ronto. Winnipeg, Regina and Lethbridge. Shipments are also carried between Iethbridge and Ed- monton aud by arrangement with prairie airways air express service
was extended yesterday between Regina and Moose Jaw. Saska- toon, Prince Albert and North
Battleford, Sask.
Starting today, Trans Canada planes carrying experimental air mail will leave Montreal at 9.15 A. M. Ottawa at 10.23, Toronto at 12.15 reaching North Bay 1.30, lo ing at . d leaving 10 minutes later to arrive
at Winnipeg at 7.2! P. M. Taklnll off from Winnipeg at 1130 P. M.
they will be in Vancouver at 5.20
oouver at 7.15 P. M. Winnipeg at 5.18 A. M. and leav- ing at 5.45, Arrival time Kapuskasing is 10.20 A. departure at 10.30 fifteen utcs will be spent at Northbay, which is rcached" at noon. Arrival at Toronto is at 1.30, at Ottawa 3.10 and at Montreal 4.20 P. M.
RHTORD ATTEMPT "FAILS
PRINCE ALBERT ,—(CP) —JOB
Pocha. 7'1. who for many years
has been the first Prince Albert
resident to cross thc Saskatchewan river each 15-9 after freeze-up, al- most lost his life this year in the attempt. shore the ice gave way and he plunged waist-deep in water. Fire- men resmcd him.
What a piece of work ls man! How noble in reason! how infinite in faculties! in form and moving, how express and admirablel in action. how like an nngjll in ap- prehension. how like a Rod! the beauty of the world! the paragon of animals! - Shakespeare.
DAYS LEFT TO WIN A PRIZE
lst Prize-Shetland Pony (She is a very quiet ten-year old)
i ALL GOODS .11 AT .1 USUAL LOW PRICES
3rd
GROCERY
RlX’
38 Longworth Ave. Phones 1021-1022
2nd Prlze-$l5.00 in Groceries
Prize-$10.00 in Groceries
4th Prize-t 5.00 in Groceries)
Drawing at our Longworth Avenue Store at 10 o’clock Saturday even- ing December 3rd by Counclllor
Lapthorn.
COUPON GIVEN WITH EACH ONE DOLLAR
CASH PURCHASE OR FOR EACH DOLLAR PAID ON ACCOUNT
BOTH STORES
Queen St. Phones 1601-1602
the following morning. Eastbound. the planes will depart from Van- reaching m6
About 200 yards from
delicious" and reflected much cred-
it on the culinary ability and hos-
pitable nature of the “fair halt"
of the society.
After all present had satisfied‘! " _ man." Gordon Coffin.
the genial host, celled upon Walter
a; Dingwell who read an address to h
Mr. and Mrs. Aitken. Miss Alice Webster presented them with a Reading ‘Lamp.
Mr. Aitken replied to the ad- dress 1n his own inimitable way. He thanked the Yo People for this token oi’ their wishes and also for the good fellowship which had existed between him and the
society.
The pent-up feelings of joy and thankfulness then found vent in a rollicking "Sing Son!" led by Mr Aitken. The evening closed by singing “For They are Jolly Good Fbllows "
Following is the address: Rev. W E. and Mrs. Aitken, Dear Friends’
We are tonight gathered again around the festive board for our annual banquet as has been our custom for many yeasts. Tonicht another note comes into our festi- vities —the undertone of regret as we realize that we are at the parting of the ways and hereafter our paths must be separate. ‘It was with deep regret sincere sorrow that we learned that you had decided to resign
CIGARETTES
YOUR FEET llllllT? Phonejtli.
H. J. A. BROWN
Chiroporiist-Podiatrtat ll! m. Geo. st. Charlottetown
All foot troubles painlessly and scientifically treated
Special Foot plates to casts
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2
tLOO-dth Brownies. Social flail, 13.30-40.11 Guides, Social Hall. ‘LOO-Choir Rehearsal, Heart: Hall. 815-1’. P_._lj_-,_S al mu.__ __
your pastorate here and to serve and do great things for your Mas- ter ln another field of labor. You have both labored faithfully and well in the years that you have been here and no words of ours can adequately express how deep- ly we feel our loss in your going. It mattered not to you how dli- flcult the task, how unfavorable the travelling, how inconvenient the time, you have both always cheerfully and with true humility fulfilled your task; You have tni- ly wept with those who were in sorrow and rejoiced with those who were glad and shared with those who were in need and we cannot let u go without voicing our grat tude and appreciation for all you IIBNQ done. 1 You have always been especially esteemed by the Young People or the charge and have made their social activities and all their un- dertakings your special care. You have always planned programs l for the Bociet. for the year; you f have sponsom the plays which , have been so successfully staged; and which have helped so much ‘ to lessen the, financial difficulties; of the congregation: and in all, the social gatherings held from time to time we always knew we ooul count on your co-operation and eadershlp.
By your wise counsel and tact- ful supervision you have helped to lead the younger folk in the paths oi rectltude, enjoying life and youth ln clean sport. and amuse- ments and withal honoring their God. We can never by any earthly count or measure estimate what your labors in the mnuregatioxi have meant to the youth and chil- dren -only God Himself can truly know what good has been done.
The ties of love and devotion which have been twine-d around our hearts through the years can never be severed no matter how widely our paths may diverge.
Our earnest hope and prayer is that when we are done with the things of time and space and cross the bar to the shores of eternity that we shall all meet in an un- broken circle at our Saviourls feet and leaving all earthly imperfec- tions and failings behind us, enjoy l-lis love forever more.
Now as we must soon bid you farewell we want r11 to take with you some little memento from this Society to which you have been so devoted and ask you to accept this 1 gift which bears to you nur love and our sincere good wishes for success and happiness through the coming years of service.
Signed on behalf of Marie W, P. '
u. President. (‘rordon Coffin. Sroty. momma Webster. I
__ __ In Memoriam
i I
I931 1938, MRS- THOMAS HOWATT
Lovlngly remembered by
. ller HI!‘ band. Daughters and Grandchildren.
.._ _._,‘_,, _, T __ CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. 11-0789-7-21-312 CHRISTMAS PHOTO ‘ Cook's. Gums
HAMTTON UNITED CHARGE. _ Services on Sunday. December 4th " as follows: Apnln Road 11 A M, Hampton 3 P. M. Victoria 7 P. M.
L-588-l2-2-1i.l
but to lift men up to Christ's
e1 L-585-12-2-1i. PASSES R. N. EXAMS—Among the fifty-seven successful gratin“ ates who wrote thc New Bruns-l wick registration papers appears‘ the name of Miss Vlrtus M. Rob- erts, graduate of Moncton Hospi- taLMoncton, N. B. Miss Rob-
Choose from these new
COATS at CUT PRICE!
Ladies’ Fur Eon: in Wine, Navy, Brown an ac
Price $35.00 for — —- — — Ladies‘ Coats trimmed with Persian Lamb, Bombay Lamb, Racoou, Red Fox in colors of Black, Bro Wine, Rust and Navy. 8 Price $39.00 for — — — — I Black Persian trimmed Csoats in all sizes.
Price $49.00 f0! — -- -- —
Lama Cloth Costs trimmed with Wolf Collar in Brown, Navy and Skipper
3121.”; ssaoo for _ _ _ 344-00
1 only also 16 Black Fancy Cloth Coat trimmed with beautiful Silver Fox
Blisscs Sport Coats in Brown, Blue,
Green and Wine. $1 1-96
Price $11.95 for —- — -— Ladies’ Fur Trimmed Coats in Brown,
Black, Wine and Grey. $
Price $16.95 for — — — — 1 Ladies’ Fur Trimmed Coats in Brown, Black and Wine.
$ Price $19.50 for — — — Ladies’ Fur Tflmllllfll Cont; in Black, Brown, Wine and ust. Price $22.50 for — — — — 1 Ladies’ Fur 'l‘rimmed Coats in Brown, Black Wine and Grey. $ Price S2500 for — — — — Ladies’ Fur Trimmed Coats in Black, collar.
Price $96.00 for - - -- $76.00
SAVE TOO ON GIRLS’ COATS
Girls’ 3 piece sets coat hat or helmet and leggings. Sizes 1, 2 and 3, blanket oloth and fur fabric. Colors Rose and Blue.
$5.56 ] seas a» ‘7-16
Babies’ blanket cloth coats in Blue and Rose blanket cloth.
$4.95 for ‘3-96 l $4.50 for $3.60
Ensembles consisting of coat, leggings, and helmet or hat suitable for either boys or girb, sizes 2 to 6, blanket cloth and chinchilla.
$7.95 for $6136 l $10.95 for $8.76
Girls‘ Coats, sizes 7 to 10 in all new styles and mat- erials some with fur collars and others with self col-
lars nearly all shades to choose from. . $ $7.95 for
$7.50 for 3 $10.05 for $12.05 for $1
Girls‘ fur fabric coats in browns 8: grays sizes up to 12 $15.00 f0r$7s95 $16.95 rorsg-sfi $11.05 forsfisafi
lirls‘ coals sizes 11 to 14x all fur trimmed. well made coats in up to the minute styles
$11.95 for $7.16 $14.95 for $11.96 $10.95 for $.70 $13.95 for $15.10 $12.95 for $10.36 $22.50 for $10.00
$0.95 for
Yw/vjar mm
*@R i» M.
‘f o msmou AUTHENTIC!