mnnnnlrl-ﬂ ﬁ

t I I l I l t I

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PAGE EIGHT

"Yes. ..

"Confederation".

Co nservative-

Sixty-six years of conservative practice in the investment of hundreds of millions of dollars of policyholders’ funds has gained for the Confederation Life Association the reputation of being one of the strongest Life Insurance Companies in the world.

_'I‘his ﬁnancial strength is one of the reasons why the Confederation Life Association has become a world-wide institution and why so great a proportion of the insurable popula- tion of Canada, as well as thousands of people all over the world, are insured in the

I»'Ii'.l.\('II 01' F/(‘lv .' lirinh of Isovii Scotizi Building.

(‘ha rlottt-tmi n—\\'.

li/iaritniiers Dance MiltYHIIIIQWIVIII. HOLD .A\\\'l .\I, l! \.\l}l til‘ AND l).\.\'( L Till RSDAY

cinnrc next illi‘ Kings

l‘l‘.'1ll'lC‘ I-“a nn

12s‘ Maritime.

the Association are: " RH. .~\. D. .\Ii‘l F, Deullc. Former- Bf. Secret-try. J. cl \""l'l‘i\’)ll Riv. '. A. W. Camcr- : ‘Qcw (§'i\~'l)\\'. Vice. -' it. A. VrvLcan.

. for Prince Eil-

not ‘.‘..~e cxvc'i‘l'.'e hv

The best fiutiliratiou with which to lnec the ulntcr is that swat: of szecurlly aiiil comfort that (nines from n cellar well supplleil, with our high grade Coal. Phone us today.

w. ll. GILLIS s. col

PHONE lTti CtOGKIKlC-GGGQCGO-QQOCGQGC-Cﬁ-

who will 1't‘lll- ,

(i. HUG

prov

‘s are: Nova Sroiin.

(i, Blunagci"

.\Ic-

Kily Rrbinson. Judge thIl$Sl lIthCl

_ A. D. Morrison; ' lcy. Mrs.

, .\i .. lDr.) James. . . l‘. ll. Auid and Han", i

It pn-i

l . ~ Griiile

‘. IILIZANORS

for October and Novem-

lX-l, Alan Andrew; 2

I Chiuric Barrel‘.

Grade

v-l Eleanor Andrew; 2.

lvliirion Green Grade IV tni --l

Waltcr Green;

2 David NlarCormack; 3. Brad-

ford MacCorniaclc ‘

l Grad‘. IV lbl —l, Stanley

(xl'(‘\‘ll (lrade Ill~ ~l. Svdney Andrew’. (jygdp 1 tut .-l Goldie Green. Gracie I lb) —l. Evelyn Mac-

Cormack. Grade I 1c) *1 Elaine Iniuan.

rteet Alli

iilcy .\lacCornuick

Attrndiiurc: Claude Bur- n Andrew, Eleanor And-

Dorothy Nlarhlurdo, Teacher

PARK CORNER SCHOOL

siiliKllilfJ. of Park Corncr School for October and November:

Grade

l1 u ...

ifrllllllf‘ lei “in;

ll Yirlin IIﬂlYilllﬂ

Pillrtllll-

, Per

IX-— Gertrude Graham- VlL-l Roma Morit- ‘l. Nine. lfairlirod; 3 June .lt‘

- VI-l Ilcssic Cousins.

lV—l Sr. 1 Alma Mac- Doris Delaney. lV- Ji'.1 Jean Mac- ‘J. Dilnnlti Cousins; 3. lluit ll - 1 Jiniuiy Nlziiirnriiicijv III Jr. 1. Boyd Adonis ll Ia» --I'Ii‘ll'.‘ll I-uiuont C..l Gordon ‘J, Amy Cotisins; 3 Paul

Bertha Lu- Montgomery;

._v e I (a) 1. Jcrrv Adams; B. .\I.iiR.i<‘; C.

Bobby Mac- lJ Doris Boyce; E. Jean

cvt. Attendance — Amy

Counins. l\'lili‘1’,£il't‘L Montgomery; l Jziuniv Alozigoiiicuv

'.l'c:icl lt‘l‘

. Annic M Dyment,

as good at". new:

Filing; Cabinets.

‘I

REﬂtlNlllTltlliEll RANGES

“We Cliff)‘ :1 large vairicty. Some just

Also all ltiuds of House FUYIIISIIIIIQS. Pianos and Orr-rains, Office Desks and

AYLWARDS

Furniture Exchange

202 Richmond Street 1 Charlottetown i J

n-oiT-rz-"i-ai. “MAFV 7 7 '

FIQIYIKH‘(II'I‘C'I‘II’('€‘Q\I'G‘G’I'K'('C‘Z'Q '51‘!lﬁ‘lll'i'(‘l’l'l'l‘ll¢'l'l'l'l'll'l

CHRISTMAS GIFTS That Are Sure. To Please

I I I I DIAMONDS. IVATCIIES. RINGS‘. (‘0MPA("I‘R, NECK- LEIS. I’I'I\'.§‘. PENCIL-S, COLLAR PINS. TIE CLIPS, ROHARIIIS, LLOCKS, TOILET Sl-YTS, SILVIZRIVARE. We have a splendid stock of the most relinhle gonds on z the market. And what. ls also important our prices are f very reasonable. l‘ 4 r ' C W PA 7 TERSON I a a V JEWELLER Phone 394-]. 1J0 Great Oeorle Street I-ni.

III

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

llie Central Guardian

Tlill column ll relruvull for run-l nl lui-ul lniurnl but uilvorlluliig l‘ I neon; uuiun- niny on llllrrlerl in l noun a viorll all-hilly uuyublu in ud- vnuco.

CONFEDARATION LIFE IN- SURANCE L-ﬁ78ll-l-l2-3l2

CRASWELL FOR XMAS PHOTOS. L-439-l2-2-6l ZION CIIURCII

dazuur Thursday.

SUPPER and 11-15413-12-7-11

SPECIALS Kent Beauty Shoppe. oil permanent-s, etc. L-Glltl-IZ-ti-ili. ‘

DOYLE

MADAME is giving i Readings at 185 Prince Sircet. I

L-ﬁll-lil-ﬁ-Zii. l

NOW FOR A REAL BREAKFAST 5 v tn Robin Hood Porridge Oats China. Silverware or Plain.

JUST ARRI\'ED-—Sl‘lplll0lil of . boxed Christmas Curd... l to a box. i to sell at 49c. City 1x1 us, Great

George Street. L-ti1U-12-7-31. l

BUYING LIVE AND DRESSED , I'l)l‘l.'l‘lt\'. Wednesday’, December llill, payiing highest niitlnkct prices. Siuiicti Delaney" ti: hlcliirv, Albiii '

L-till-lll-T-Lll.

PIRATES IN FACI‘ AND! FICTON - Tile Guardian's new ‘ serial sitnjv W'i’lll‘l'.< Where No Vcs- sel Is Sale by Capt. P Clifford opens IO(lt\_\‘. Rrzici the iii-st Chapter.

EYANGELISIYC SERVICES in Lot. 48 Cross Roads Church 'l‘uesdny, Wednesday. Thursday and Friday

nights. this week. at 7.30. Evely- body svelcumc. J. W. l-Iirvtcr. Min- ister. L-ti6l-l2-7-1i.

IIIIKSII. (‘OMB AND MIRROR Hl-ITS lll smart new styles at prices from $2.25 to $25.00. You save by buying these at Jamie-sun's.

L—6t$9-l2-'I-ll. CHURCH OF SCOTLAND — Rev Malcolm Galbraith cancels the service in People Church Wed- nesday" evening owing to the lun- cral of the laic Mis Annie Camp- bcl, of Summerside.

“'11 ARE PATRONIZING a large Auction House conducting u sale or Fox Pelts the latter part of Dec- ember. Skins for this sale should be in our hands by December 11th, pre- ferably earlier". Additional outlets by Prlviate Treaty sale will enable us to clear several thousand skins be- fore the January Auction sales com-

nunce. Charlottetoivu Fur Sales Limited. 11-647-13-7-41-

WHEN N S IS NEWS — Estceined correspondents arc re-

minded that. a daily ncwwpaper is hot a book of history. and are re- quested to send in news for pub- lication within at. lfdrl. z- week 0f their happening, The Guardian has unfortunately had to turn down recently several reports especially obituary notices. which have reached us long alter the event occurred. " News while it is news" is the slogan-if.

IIPTON ITO.“

S INSTITUTE

The annual meeting or the Up- ton W. I. mct ln the school room on Nov 10th with iin attendance of seven members. The President _callcd the meeting to orel-zr by rc- peating the Creed in unison. after which foliowcti the roll call re- sponded to by paying membership fees. The reading ol minutes of previous annual meeting and last regular meeting were approved and signed. Tire financial report was read by the acting Secretary and showed a favorable balance m hand. Officmrs elected for ilic coining _vcai' were as folloivs._-

Pres. Mrs Jane Turner

Vice-Pres. Mr» Goo Turner

Sery ’I‘ci\s. Mrs Allen Mc- Swain.

Dircutors, Mrs Geo Bctiou. Mrs. Geo McLeod. Mrs Seymour Tay- lor.

Auditors. Ivlrs. Carl Ciiristenson and Miss Margaret Bctton,

School Com, Miss Bernice Ding- well, Mrs. Geo McLeod.

Sick Coin.. Mrs. Geo Til and Miss Hannah Christensen.

It. was iuovcri that retiring Sccy be paid $5.00 for ias‘. year-ls work also was voted fine doi- lars for coming ycnr, and that gift. be bought. for new TNHCICIIIS in District and two dollars sent. to luck boy A vole of thanks um ex- tended to thc retiring President, Mrs. Bolton

Mrs McSwiiin invited the mem- ber; to her home for the Decem- ber meeting. Roll call to be answ- ered by ﬂ Gilt. for an Orphan Child. lvfeetlng closed by sinniuz National Anthem. This was follow- "fl by ﬂ dainty lunch served bv Mrs Geo Turner and Mrs J ‘Purncr.

Bad Bold Developed lnlo Bronchitis

Illnn people IlllW‘. bronchitis and

dont. now it. Don't. even know ‘ the danger of neglecting it.

Ilronohitin in generally llic result of u neglected void '(‘ll.ll1~ll‘(l liy m. ponuro l-o wet and int-lenient. weather, and inn very (iniigernus inﬂammatory affection of tho lironi-hiiil tubes.

_Thoso_ troubled with bronchitis will find II'l Ilr. Wood ‘a Norway Pine Syrup a remedy llllll~ will llPlp atimulute the bronchial lube», subdue the inﬂammation. noothc tho irri- tulerl parts and loosen the phlegm.

M as. It. I’. MncDomus. Nappnn N.S., wntcsz-"Lnut. winter I hat n ve Uhud cold which turned to hmneutiq. I tried different. kinda of medicine, but. none did mo my good.

A f rienil tolil me iihnul. Dr. Wood's Norway Pino Syrup. nu she luul med it for her children with great, nut-coal. I purchased n bottle nml before it was used I not grout relief; the phlegm was brought. up easily with-

nut nnv linrd eourfhing, mid after using fhreo bottles was completely relieved of tho bronchitis.”

Put In by The T. lllllhurn 00.. Ltd.

j roles. A large and vvell

Approval of the Boy Scout. move- ment in Greece. and assurance that he would do all in his power- w further its success was expressed by Prime Nlinirter Metalxas. following u parade of Scouts 5t, Pa-tras.

During the annual Phalgu Fair in the Punjab. India, attended by

l‘ some 1,530,000 pilgrims, Boy scours

again played important service organized Scout camp was divided into bri- gades, or service department‘: Messengers. first-Aid, Hospital, Swlmmlnq and Life-saving, Bath. lug Ghats. EillCll Scout of each bri- Qade had been provided with type- written instruclions clearly de- linine his duties. The camp was Ofgllllilfd b)’ the Provincial Secre- tary of the Punjab Scout. Associa- tlon.

Remarkable evidence that Crought COllCIillOIIS have notlrilied the desire for education come:

ink carts. ambulance Scouts. Sea Boouta and Wolf Cubs.

A party of over a. hundred Bri- Llsh athletes left Elnzland December 4th to compete in the Elmplre G-ames at Sydney. Australia. next February. The party ls beaded by 8i: James Leigh-Wood. chairman of the Council for Etnglimd of British Empire Games. Sir James also is Treasurer of the Boy Scouts Association.

A first aid station for motoring casualties has been established by British Rover Scouts at Bignelfs Corner on the Baa-net: By-pass mad. near Hamel. The. station. winch cost $300 b0 equip. is manned every Saturday afternoon and evening and all day Sunday. Over 30 Barnet Rover Soon‘. qualified to wear the St. John Ambulance Association budge take tums on duty. The roads in the vicinity have been the scene of numerous accident-i.

The trustees of the British Mu- seum have presented six volumes oi‘ the scientific records of the Na- tional Antarctl cExpedltlon o! 190i- 1904 to RES. “Drcovery”. Captain Scottjs famous ship. now a head- quarters and tralninq centre 101' British Sea Scouts. These valuable books have been added to the Ship's mireuni of nautical and scientific instruments and other mementos of Arctic and Axitarctlc explorers. "Discovery“ now lies in a perma- nent ber-‘h off Temple Steps. in the

Thames. \

In Memoriam

MRS. J-‘AY GLOVEII

The death of Grace Lllllas

from the pupils of the Vloletdale school at Airways. in one of the drought. areas of Alberta. Writing the Boy _ Scout-Girl Guide Sun- 8111"" Toy Shop at Calgary, the children nskfd for 5CI1OOIbQQk5 rather than toys as Christmas pr“- en's. Mention of the appeal 1n we Calvary Herald brought prompt rvsileiic. and it is certain that these SlOLIi-l\C‘.ll'l.(‘(l children of the prairies will receive not. only the desired school books, but. toys and other gifts as well.

Alfred C. Bossom. a B11145}; rvrp, has presented a handsome silver challenge shield to the Boy Scouts of Bathurst, Gambia. in recognition of the habitual gtrd turns per- formed by these colored Scouts for tourists calling at. that Vwst African port. The shield was ac- cepted on behalf of the Gambian Scouts by Mr. Orm by Gore. Secre- tary of State for the colonies. From time to time letters from tourists, especially women travellers, have told of the services rendered by the African Scouts at Ilathurst and Freetown. and the fact 11ml; like Scouts elsewhere the boys refused to accept any rewards.

During the autumn ﬂooding of the liinlhnndl river, Sarangarh State. India, valuable relief work was done by the Sarangaxh Boy Scouts. undcr commiﬂloner Roj- kumar Narcsh Chandra. Singh. The Rajktimar is a trained Scout

leader. _J._

A Scottish Boy Scout in_ kilts at the head of the parade was the feature of a scout celebration at. Patras. Greece. The parade includ-

lly stricken 1n the late altemoon‘

ed mounlerl_e<=<>rli_cvcllsle~ hi‘:

. '1. . lunmmim.

McGowarfs Limited Kllmulr, I’. E. I.

Coffin, beloved wife of Mr. I-‘ay Glover, occurred very suddenly at her home on Saturday, November the twentieth. Mrs. Glover was ap- parently in her usual good health throughout the day but was sudden-

and passed away during the even- mg.

Mrs. Glover was born thirty-eight years ago at Ml. Stewart, the daughter of the lute Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Coffin. where she resided until shortly after her marriage when she and her husband took up residence ln Charlmteiown. She has been a resident of tins city for sixteen year". Her husband who served overseas-in the 105th Bat- talion has since his return. been in the employ of the Canadian Na- tional Railways.

The late Mrs. Glover was of a very bright, happy disposition and proved herself to be an admirable motiher. a true wife and a fine Christi-art citizen. She was a mem- ber of Zion Presbyttrlnn Church where she taught as n. ‘Sunday- School teacher for a number of year; She was also a member of Alpha. Rebcchn lodge number 10 as well as a member of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion.

There were born in the. family five children, carman. Jean. Helen. Shirley, and Howard all of ivhoiu survive. Besides her sorrowlmz husband and family there are left lo mourn her 10's two brothers, Luther of Mt. Stewart. and Arthur of Charlottetown. and three sisters, Ii/[lss Emillne of New York. Mrs. Donald MacLeod of Hnrtney, Manl-

Mal<e Mine Rosebud!

For the pipe smoking m

RQSEBUDI That's wliul he

nothing you could send lilm will say "Merry Christmas" in o friendlier way than u V: lb. lin oi his favourite smoking tobacco. Yes Sir-ii you were to ask a Maritime man what he wants for Christmas he'd my "Make mine ROSEBUD l‘!

5

-\\\—\ A. (-4 m! ‘ ' I ’

'10" '7'

Christmas gilt lisl-—-pul him clown For

\ 1 - ¢ . 7i ¢ I "*4 “Y? l’ "/14 “$11M; i... 7/ ‘--.

{kTv-i

._DE_CEMBER 1. i937

Q

en on your

wcinls —- and

““'\\\'\\D'.,I'

1%.

. ﬁg,

‘A lb. Nn 60¢ Hundsomely wrapped for Christmas giving.

THE MARITIME QMQKE

lie-Id at. zioiTPreibyteriaTChurcli, These services were conducted -by the minister. Rev. G._Caryle Web- gtor who also conducted the service at the grave. A quartette consisting of Miss Jean Fraser, Mrs. F. A. A. Mutch, Mr. HA. MacDougaii and Mr. Malcolm MacKinnon sang et- fcctively the number “We are go- ing down thc river one by one." The Rebekah Lodge also conducted a short service during which Mrs. Louis Howatt sang “The 01d Rug- ged Cross."

The floral tribuim were many and beautiful. Messrs. Ernest. Farquharson. Henry Douglas. Jack CourtFrt-ink Cronin, Walter Dear- slow and William MacDonald acted as pail-bearers. Interment was made in the People's Cemetery. Mt. Stewart.

SOUTIIPORT SCHOOL

Honor roll for November .

toba and Mrs. L. Plggott. of Mt. Stewart.

After a. brief service at. the home. the regular funeral service was .

Senior Department. Grrtde X-l. lleien Kelly. 2.

Kathleen Kelly, 3. Boyce MncKle. Grade IX-I. Ruth hlaclnnis, 2.

Eiieelﬁryiardf labial} Jones?‘

Grade VIII-l. Hammond Kelly, 2. Alphontus Maclrmis, 3.l{eilin Mutch. _

Grade VI -I. Inis Henry, 2. Gilbert. Clcnge. 3.Dew=ar Jones.

Highest. average. Lois 1~Ienry.8‘l.t Primary Department

Grade V-i. Mary Tait. 2.l..oulse Ilcnry.

Gruzlc IV-LMargnireIi Mclxmis.

Grade III (Sr) -1.E(_ln.a Robert-- son. 2. Evelyn Henry. 3- JOBQPII Burns and Lorna Flood.

Grade III (J12) -1.M.ichelle Raymond, 2. Mary Cahlll, 3.Norms.n Corlsh. - Grade I! -1.El]eon Maclnxils. I. Edith Kelly, 3.F‘rnncls MmCarron.

Grade I -1. Blair Kelly and Joyce Coles equal; 2. Adele Pippy, 3. Liunence Crihlll.

Principal Austin W. Kennedy.

Assistant. Gladys McCardle.

(Patriot. pleare copy)

.__..i-_-:-—- C. N. R. CONTRACT LET

MoNcrou. N. n. Dec. s,- Contract. for repairs and strength-

’ b-nlriigtloii fir!‘ ‘EGEQSEEITQZMTITB

Canadian National Railways brick over the Oromocto River at Oromocto, N. I3 has been award- ed to '1‘. C German. Construcbill Co., ivloutreiii, according 1:0 an an- Il0llll(’(‘lill‘l‘.l, by W. U. Appleton, Vice~Prc>ldcnt and General Mah- ager of the railway hare. 0on- tract calls for the completion d the ivork by the first of March next.

DANDRUFF

and Pulling Ilnir. u.“ Min- iml’: cyacilwns you wquld any liiiir lUﬂlC- o ll 4 llﬂll‘! n week and tho result will a

i“ Clean Head Ind Ginny Hale

"l! SOTO, with its Continental smarhunq grace of line and perfect proportions wlﬁ win approving nods ivherevcr you appear...

w w!

gain the admiration of hot-h your artistic and luxury-loving frlonds...The initial price is temptlngly low and the economical openi- ing costs will ammo you . . . so don’t Iet cost prevent your becoming a gratiﬁed Do Solo owner! Ride In a new 1938 De Solo today.

“A

u

Dlpilﬂod bulge! torn! an nnllnblothmllll Comma-obi Quill Oorpornlco own“: Llnlhd ,.

DIP/VF!‘ D/mmrﬂrz/ltew

Barbour E9‘ McDonald

Dodge & DeSoto Sales & Service 122 Fitzroy Street. (it; . i

Wood's

IREJ.

interior (iolor scheme will

Mi

Sales £6 Service

Water Street, Summerslde, I’. E. l-

__4