DECEMBER -_ 1g. i939

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THE __ CHARLOTTETOWN “GIIARDIAN

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Give Her a Gift she really wants

Lane Hope Chests to be found anywhere.

Convenient Payment Terms!

Get A Valuable “Surp.ise Package” FREE With Your Lane Hope Chest.

You give her the Chest and we'll include with it. absolutely Free a “Gift Surprise Package.” practical items including Boudoir Lamps, Cushions, Mirrors, Mats, etc., and are from $2.50 to now while stocks are complete. Moderate Prices!

These packages contain useful and $5.00 values. Order her Gift Chest

Boys! Take a Tip From Old Santa

a gift of lasting beauty one she will treasure throughout the years and always remind her of your thoughtfulness A Lane Cedar Hope Chest.‘ Beautifully designed in rich satin - finished woods with red cedar lining-attractive new styles-some with folding trays and convenient wardrobe drawer. Come in today and see the finest selection of

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Buy It On The

HOLMAN y, HOME PLAN .1

“ The Easy-To-Pay Way "

Small llown Payment -.- BALANCE Weekly or Monthly l’ N0 INTEREST

$21 a

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*3‘?

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New!

24.50

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See The Beautiful I940 Lane HOPE CHESTS Today‘

Smart!

Different!

Moderately Priced

5.95 z

AND

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Easy Payments

P*.\.G_E_.F.I_YFL_

All New

1940 Models

Moderate Prices

so... - CARLOTTETOWN

"Santa You’re a Dear!” .. “Just What I WasHoping For--

A Lane Hope Chest from HOLMAWS

And Isn’t It a Perfect Beauty”

I

\Vll.L SUE FOR. DIVORCE l

IIENO, Nlev. Dec. 1o - (AP- R ird A. Knight, New York at- y who entertained Metropoli- Ollrln PHLIVIIS recently by stand-

ing on his head and turning somer- zpllllllli in the opera bar, Will be sued

for divorce here in January.

socially prominent wile said tuday_i

his

The charges? “That's up to my

lavlryer," she sad.

"(£12 h. 1.0:. u“ UGIKIKIIWK-

A Host of Gift Suggestions lAt The Central Drugstore

WI‘) KINOW YOU WILL BE PLEASED WITH OUR SHOWING IN THE FOLLOWING GOODS

'I'OI'.I.ET WATERS I AND PERFUMES

livvhvlhiiig ln Ashes of Roses. fhrec Slecrets. Yardieys, Pot-

lvr and Moore, sinfle and i-ilmhincii in exquisi e sets- l we windows.

l..-\ DIE S TOILET SETS

l; Any number of pieces (I to ll) i —<7hr0mn- and Enamel In col- l ll"- Never had better display.

l. CIEIOCOLATES

‘llllfs. Smiles 'n Chuckles, ljnwnsys, Annie Hunter's, etc. . from ‘n2 to 5 lbs., beautifully 5- Iiovctl-Elsy to select and l‘ llriced low.

1

‘l SMOKERS’ GOODS

". GENTS‘ l‘ l III! f CI . CI - ' .-..l'.”§n.i ‘l..l....~...'§,'?ii cslfll- TRAVELLING CASES it lirllldinbnxhldlnduo to 5m‘ A" Military Sets also (‘ombin- f} l " ' s‘ “' i ti.’ a _.\|>- P _ V» t’ ation Sets In en er an l i kpylfiwcnlpgouclfcltfed lfiamisxrg. Prophylactic Sets nicely boxed. ' ....“.T'ii..i‘i§"' °""°"° “f” WATERMANS PENS h l rs, Ash Trays, ec. . ' Th I I (I m- : SH-AVING SETS blnatfllhziglbrthittyd flu: xiii... i: lffltlcr A Moore's. Yardleys, 51' o h’ 55'” g Efiilillll‘, “Wllii.‘.’.'.’§f"’“'f-‘l°i'.ll MISCELLANEOUS O 1 M’ ulfflfiwl, grim; Hot wom- Bottles, Electric ' Heating Pads. Wllklng Stickfl. ,1 ' Packard Electric Razors. Rolls Boxed S0598. slleli’ Rl"-""~ ll '} 11nd Gillette Safety Razors, Special Shavinl Brllsll". Mil“ l j EIC.—-NIC('. Gifts. rors, Manicure Sets. Bic-i "ll j COME EARLY AND SEE OUR GOODS-YOU l; . ‘ 7' 1f CAN MAKE A BETTER CHOICE. " w " ‘J ", ll i. E. A“ Central [Drugstore a l! l

YARDLEYS TOILETRIES

Special mention of this won‘ '

derful line in ladies and gents sets is necessary. They're won- derful. This line is bigger and better than ever. Look it ever.

CUTEX 8r GLAZO SETS

Our assortment of cases in these lines in leather and box- es is s. revelation.

No trouble to choose from these goods.

NORA WE LLINGS NOVELTIES

Pyjsms. Bags. Boudoir Dolls Handkerchief B841. AIllmfllB of all kinds, Boy Scouts, Girl Guides, etc.

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CAPE TRAVERSE SCHOOL

' Primary Department. Grade IV:- l. Betty Campbell. 2. Shirley Waddcll. 3. Jackie Campbell. Grade III (Sr.l:— l. Glenda Weddell. 2. Giadys Norring. 3. Aitliur Ncwrlfilk Grade III (Jnll- l. Warren Lord. ‘.3. Byron Cutclifte.

l . ' W. C. TIU. NOTES

YOUTH TEMPERANCE COUNCIL Y. P. B

The old falter and old arms fall,

Gqadfecigo And youth must take the burd- Gl_5dc‘il'(Jr_]._ ‘ ens up. and tread,

l. Greta I-lowatt.

2. Gordon Trowsdale.

3. George Irving. Grade I (Sn):-

1. Rodger Weddell.

2. Gordon Noninfl- Grade I tJr-l 1-

No exams.

Perfect attendance: Rodger Wad- dcll. Jessie Gardiner. Warren Lord Glenda Weddell, Auldon Gardin-

er. Teacher, Evelyn: Harvey.

A rough and tangled way to clear the tr l That. lies within the wilderness ahead.

No less a venture than our fathers knew

Who, staunch of heart, with strong and willing hands, Set out to blaze a pathway, straight

and true, Across dark seas. and strange unohartered lands.

So youth. face forward, has as hard a. fight

Today as ay pioneer has known;

Entangled. grappled by the foes oi

___.__--—-—- Dead Give-Away

Aiiliable Youth: "l-say. Tommy-

ayzlyt {you aging ttgasglléxeesrgrevlyour Right sister or a rs , ~ ' Tommy. "son? but I can p And fargedlgroe clear unbroken ‘hm Ihmlmlt iwht “htllzersmddé p“ k 55ml! el’ “s n g l . Y t ion , for still our father's me promise that I wofldnt 8W9 et 11%,): e h" all?” Will \\'u k with those who choose the better way. 9 g . o Youth. strike thaeepdIyour foot. t - ,7" prints in e so . You are the pioneers of earth today. WHAT PRICE LOYALTY At. the close of the Great War the following appeared in the "Na- tional Catholic War Council" and is as needed today as it. was then. “ghe succgiss of gemocrgcyl (g- 1 pensupon ieworoo .en- 0N6 ‘go vidual conscience and its insight discovered into the duties of citizenship-

That must extend into the field of

that when i 9o vacationing it's no fun to actual duty and of present rob-

m" Io worry about my luggage. it’: os- pocillly bod around Labor Day when mosl iollu are going homo. With so many people traveling than, ii’: not mrprilinp the! so nwch baggage 90st astray, or is damaged.

leans." It has been trltely sailllt

$1 WHY HAVE 1i‘ SO RE

r l‘

f‘ all‘. FEET? f,“ \ " W

‘Any vocolionisl, who rally wool: to n carefree, ought to m the awn oi the Notional Fire lnlurlnco Company oi Hart- lard about o Personal Effects All Riilu Policy. lhnn, if something goes wrcnl; will! blgfllfll or personal belongings. "l" \

National Firs mo: in Ind moire: ll right."

W. K. ROGERS AGENCIES LTD CHARLOTTETOWN

l-l B-‘Wllllsllllls how soon conscience beglrls to unravel if a single stilch is dropped. One little sLn indulged makes a liolo you could put your head throu h." We are scing a lleW ill-Slim 0 the innermost mean- lllB Olimtriotism in the conditions prevailing in Canada today.

DF- v W- Judd recently urged the people of tile Church of Eng- land in Canada through the col- umns of lllS Bulletin “to arouse Dublic opinion concerning the mor- nl conditions of local areas which may offer special temptation to the men separated as they will be from normal home-life and from their friends. The problems re- lating, for example to temlperance and liquor control, and to gamg- ling areas throughout the whole country will have to be reviewed by our people and govemments." Thliis is a problem for civilians as we

"When a. Eatriot falls, must he fall in t e battle

Where the cammnls loud roar is his only death rattle? There's a warfare where none but

the morally brave

Stand nobly and firmly. their

country to save. Tis “the wai- of opinion, where few can be found

On the mountain of principle

guarding the ground, With vigilant eyes ever watching the foes

Who are prowling around them

and aiming their blows" —Dana.

These are the calls experience rings out to us. who as W. C. T. U. workers are said by the many to occupy the front lilie trenches i:i moral reform movements.

This spells sacrifice. Personal gains must be forgotten and the Empire have first place. Children must be taught that any habit that lessness physical fitness is an act of disloyalty. men and women must renders them less physically fit. be shown that if the drink habit less mentally alert, it must be sac- rificed for our country's sake; that inone and material must be coli- serve if Justice is to win. TllES/P facts being conceded how

much more ought our Spiritual fitness.

IIOW WE GOT OUR CAROL “HOLY NIGHT"

"Silent Night". one of the love- liest of all carols, was born one Christmas Eve high up in the Ba- varian Tyi-ols in Germany. For twenty-four hours it had snowed heavily; sllilciy a white Christmas was in store for the people. young priest, Joseph Mohr, was anxiously watching the snow and wondering if any of his faithful flock would come through such a deep snow to mass. “And yet how holy this blessed night seems." lie thought. "when the snow wraps all iii its mantle of silence." His reverie was broken by the entrance 0f the village schoolmaster, Franz Gruber, who was also the church organist.

“O Father Joseph," he cried. “the organ is broken and we can- not sing our Christmas songs. Their voices cannot sing the Bach song of the Morning Star without the orgail."

"My friend, how woud it be to have s new song?"

Ard \\.lii l-‘rat he wrote the words which were tn his mind when the schoolmaster entered. "Vvhv tiin words sing themselves. Heavenly music seems to float down and fit perfectly our poem. Let me set it dawn beore t is gone."

And with that the words and the mllsit‘ o! tile immortal “Silent Night" were first put together.

"Call Marie, and we will sln to-night " MilflC was the orp an maid who kept house for Father .i~~»~\‘.i ~ l sh»: had a. lovely so- prano voice.

i.» '>~- '.\' who came to mass 1 tllxl "l ‘.13. Fnllirr Joseph, Marie 1 and Franz Gruber sang that glor- l lolis Plliui fr in. lll'.~t lime to the

accompnililncill. oi Franz Gru'oe'r's

guitar. When the storm was over

and the old organ builder came up lto repair the organ. lie carried ‘I brick i0 the outside world the sonll 1 that today has been passed on to i illl nlnilkind the world over.

Al. the GUEILPH UNIONS Sep- tember meeting in Norfolk street Sunday School Room. the W.M.S

have first place. Pioneers purchased l Auxilinqq 1N1 by Mm A, Lam; 11ml

at great cost of labor, lack of com- and comforts that are ours. We are not, w_ 51wrw11,_ 31111413110110 super. we "l? “"31" Wllll Bl iiitmdeiit. and read by Mis H. ought we not then render- our best to God and lend others to

Him? Unless we have men of mural l

fort and ease. the liberties

our own. price;

charge of tile worship service. l A troll-prepared paper by Mrs.

present. In commencing, the na- Kclly. hold the attention of all ture of n. narcotic drug was “that

uPrlshtne-ss l0 represent us ln our, which 1irodliccs coma or tor-poi- to municipal colllwlls we are worklnzl alleviate pain and cause sleep, and

for mora‘. (Pleat. Let. lthls seriously-

For whom am l \\’0l‘l(i’ll‘!'.'

US

FM

‘whom do I intend to vote? A‘

lender. or a iiinn o

clever parti l A socialist or a Chris

moral fibre ltian statesman? patriot. or s political Wl-llCl-l?

cats-paw

A high-minded

llwfl if used excessively causes death."

The world's hlgorst problem in ' 1937 wns that of China. 'I‘liolis- ands of tons of opium and tons of l ‘while drugs slioh as morphine and - .l1croln are used by addicts i'n that millions of dollars wasted. Heroin ? is thirty times stronger than opium.

Its habit-forming qualities are so m.

destructive of human tlsue that the United States have barred it even for medicinal purposes since 1924. North America's fight against the drug evil will be bigger if Japan gains control of China. The Jap- anese as a nation are not them- selves drug users, but in the busi- ness for the money. Then the read- er told of stiff fines and imprison- ment given to those in Canada having the drugs in their possession.

On October 25, i037, two in To- ronto were arrested, one sentenced to three years iii Kingston and the other nine months in jail. Each was fined $200. In Windsor. l".- pounds of opium. valued at $3.840. was seized by R..C.lvi.P., and the man fined $500. at Windsor. a young man with two tobacco tins filled with marlhuana. valued rat $180. was arrested and slentenocd to two years and $200

I16.

Police reported last year that more than six tons of the drill were confiscated in Detroit, cnouflll to make 36 billion cigarettes which retail to the addict at "about two

For the GIRLS

Other Gifts.

Mittens, Shawls, Jackets.-

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152 QUEEN ST.

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‘IEIIBER

Christmas ls not ilonriy as the _ u Decei bcr \\‘l\.~. llL‘

changed M) lls in lls 1.

December l, mo.

fags for 25 CFl"

flVEATERS, PLAID SKIRTS. DRESSES, PARKAS SKI SVITS. BLOYSES.

As “Til n: A Ilosi nl‘ Illrlil X in n s

GIFTS FOR BABY

l Silk Dresses, Angora Bonnets, (‘hin- ll, chiila (Tarriago Covers. Esmond lllslil~ p, kets- Sleeping Bags, Snow

Ol.l)I u.

mouth zil w.

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' s0 t...

L r .v.r

On yOZZ i’

Suits, l"ui'

KZPHHF? 'Mli.l"t§-.‘I

l‘llllf\'

B E Gore

' 1i ‘it'll

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TIIAN CHRISTMAS

as old it falls.

A Complete Stock of Fresh blcrclnuuli-o‘ l~< On Display Al

The MISSES HOLMES 8r

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