'1 The Store With the Largest Assortment Oi Useful Christmas Gifts Ever Shown In This City T“ Four shopping floors loaded with the Season’s latest merchandise. The large variety makes shopping easy. ‘ Thefollowlng few suggestions from the many hund- reds of hues we carry may be of some assistance to you. FOR THE’ LADIES FUR COATS ,_A great variety of Runners and Cen- trepieces., A large assortment of ladies gloves in Kid and fur lined. . .. . .5225 to $5.00 A special line of Ladies’ Handbags from to $8.00 Ladies Boxed Handkerchiefs. . .35 to $1.00 Collie Coats ' ‘ Satin Bath Robes Negligees Pyjamas, Silk, Crepe de Chene, Silk Knit Silk Bloomers Silk Slips A large assortment of Sweaters at ‘ to $10.00 Dance Sets Elaborate Evening Gowns in Transparent Vclvets, Velvet and Satin, Lace and Metallic Satins and Chiffon Afternoon Desses, in Moire Velvet, Satin and Crepe Gloria Ladies’ Scarves, Squares, Pleated ' Also a nice line of Evening Scarves, Nin- on and Georgette Angora Tams and the largest stock- of Ladies Hats in the City. . l _.L\ADIES AND GENTS Umbrellas. . . . . . . . . . ... . $1.75 to $6.00 Silk and Wool Hose. ..‘.... .$1.00 Large Lineof Bootees. . . .30 to $1.20 Chlldrens’ Silk and Wool Hose .05 FOR rm: HOME ' Satlnhnd Rayon Bedspreads Boxed Pillow Cases Boxed Towels Linens Fancy Linen Towels FOR MEN Mens’ Neckties in fancy boxes .50 to $2.00 Men’s Hose................. . .35 to $2.35 Mens’ Shirts.......... .89 to $5.00 Mens and Boys Leather Coats Men’s auto gauntlets from. . .$2.00 to $5.00 Mens’ Mufflers. ........60 to $6.00 Mens’ Boys’ leather gauntlets Pure Linen Initialed Handkerchiefs .50 each Gloves wool and fur lined ..............$1.50 to $6.00 A large assortment of DressingGowns and House Coats Mens’ Sweaters all makes. . .$2.00 to $8.50 Collar Bags. . .. . ......$2.00 to $2.50 Boys’ Blue Chinchilla Overcoats, Red- Flannel Lined 2 to 6 years. . . . . . $4.50 Mens’ Blue Worsted Suits Double and Single-Breasted» Models. . . . . .$22.50 Mens’ Blue Chinchilla Overcoats. . $15.00 Other useful gifts consist of Boys Suits and Ovecoats at popular Prices. Auto and Sleigh robes, Carpets, Oileloth k and Linoliums. Useful gifts here for every member of the family. BEGINNING THURSDAY EVENINGTHIS STORE WILL BE OPENED ' EACH EVENING UNTIL XMAS. . 9 -._...,.-.-..5-=__-f,..,_)_.v_,=,_ _ ‘ eeeeoeeeeeoeevwevoeeoe i Let Us Solve Your 4 #00 O-§OO-O>O -___e oo++++e0+eeea eoo++o+o+<4 eooeonve-w Gift Problems The om that only you cm Ii"- Your Photograph. Plenty o! time F" before Christmas. Slttinl! m“ night or day. Phone 652-1 for at!" polntment. The Bayer Studio 1B3 Great George Street We have in stock n fine lot of Swing Frames at reasonable prices. i Heavy Christmas l Shipments By The C. 1V. Express (Canadian Press MONTREAL. Dec. l7-l’lum pud- dings from England, model gowns and hats from France, toys‘ from Switzerland and Germany and Cze- cho Slovakia. figs. dates and spices. from the far cast tropics, fruits and vegetables from the West Indies and Callfomla; these are but 4a few oi i z i The ha... of u’. Twist is cureu life trying to chew it out. Ask for it a_nd enjoy yourself. &N. Black in~you‘ll have the time of your the articles handled by the Canadian system has Claus four willing helpers. A visit to the warehouse in ‘ boxes. l their contents are ‘every country in supplies the sweciilefifl forests canada contribute boxes oi I i ' iii motive‘ UlTl-‘Iiltll-Lll M'l‘.'S'1‘LWAR'l‘ NOTES Mr. John Murphy and Mr. Henry Sampson, painters and interior de- _corators, Georgetown. ‘were in Mt. Stewart on ‘ruesdl-Y llnroute to Morsll, where they or; enllild with Mr. McCarthy, Morell, painting his residence. l ..__. l Mr. John Gotell, Georgetown, spent I a few days in Mt. Stewart last week, the guest of his sister, Mrs. E. n. i Clark. Her many friends are glad to see lMiss Gladys Affleck out again, after being confined to her home for a few days. ' ' ~ . , Mr. Clarence Welsh, left Wednes- -day on, an extended trip to Boston . and New‘ York. Mr. welsh has quite a number‘ of relatives tn“ both places l and wewlsh him a pleasant trip. ' MrI l-l. Lavendier," Georgetown, was ' in Mt. Stewart. lastweek. , The many friends of Mrs. Frank i Feehan are pleased to know that she ' is slowly improving, after being con- fined to her bed for some time. , the week end-in Montague, the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Harry Lane. 1 Mrs. Fulton Plgott, French Village, spent. the week end in Charlottetown. the guest of her sister, Mrs. Louis E. Show, Edward Street. Messrs. Ralph and. Herbert Dunn purchased a fine more from Mr. Win- ston Birt last week. Mr. Ira Clark was awarded the con- tract for the erection of the new room which is to be added to the Mt. Stew- art School in the immediate future. ‘This contract was tendered and al- though there were several other par- ties who tendered,~Mr. Clark's hap- pened to bathe lowest. Mr. Clark has had several years experience at this trade in U. S. A. and we look tor- ward to a good Job when completed. Mr. Joseph Duffy, "Tonsorial Art- ist“, spent s. few days in Charlotte- tovm last week. The work on the new Pisquid-Lake Verde Railroad has been suspended for some time. the chief reason being “Jack Frost". Mr. Price, the coni- tractor, made valiant efforts to con- tinue the work all through the win- ter months, bul; was at last defeated by “Old Mother Nature." Mr. McLeod Douglas, merchant. has engaged the services of Miss Vlo-_ lot Leard, of Riverton, to assist him in his business during the Christmas rush. Mr. F. J. Smith, C. N. R, spent a few days at his home in Mt. Stewart last week.-W. Ready For Hop (Special to the Guardian) LONDON. Dec. 1’1—Wlth two oth- cr long distance air expeditions al- ready under way in search of new luarels. it was officially stated late tonight at Cramwell Alrdrome in Llncolnshire that weather condltlors. were distinctly favorable (or a start at daybreak of a non-stop flight to South Africa. A Royal Air Force Fairey monoplane was ready for the attempt and is expected to reach South Africa before nightfall on Mr. and Mrs. Artemis Cook spent I . Foreign entanglements in the form of the long skirts decreed by Paris style dictators have been denounced by New York club women. length yesterday at a nweting spon- sored by the New York State Federa- tion of Club Women, the 600 delega- tes indicaetd b1 their applause that "women cannot be dictated to by s. small coterie of mcal-tlckct-seeing Frenchmen in Paris." actress, wearing a skirt i2 inches from the floor, defended. long skirts. cr, arrayed in a frock which was 1’! inches froln the floor, voiced the dec- laration of independence of Paris sty- le tyranny in a. speech championing i.he short skirt. short. skirts of last year and three in the new longer style, were called to the platform. The short skirts won a popularity vote from the audience. Augustine Cove and vicinity shocked to learn that Mr. Alfred C. in each package. N. Y. Women Vote For Short Skirts NEW YORK. N. Y. Decen1ber.,l7,-— After hearing the skirt, debate at Miss Gertrude Lawrence. English Miss Rita Weiman. short story writ- Six models. three dressed in the Ill MEMORIANI ALFRED C. CLARK On Tuesday. Dec. 3rd. rcsiclclrs of were Clark. a well known and highly res- pected citizen had passrtl away dur- ing the night. Mr. Clark who was 54 years ol age was the second son of the late Brad- ford Clark and ills wile Sarah Jane. Thursday. thousands of ‘live and-dressed tur-l National Express in mes" day’; keys. geese. ducks and chickens and idea“, C...“ “the. suddenly m‘ chmlm“ M this scam“ o e 59°“ fallen“! "will" 0f lmlfl was a distinct shock t» his azedl YW- T11” 901"“ deparlmcm °f we lamb and other meats too numerous “mum ‘e110, {or the at ‘he dflftalinftlsaafill‘: to mention. Canada's wild fllilfilllSiyears has been an invalid and the lhmma“ l‘ go out in the form of beautiful furs. ‘Ideep synjlpfllhy or the The manufacturing centres of tile‘. l lumps ‘on’ flair?‘ fzguporacgwrzi press omcmls a“ “lung the w“)? the affairs of the comlnunity, luscious oration of the public ‘in addresingi parcels carefully and in properly slvlili-‘S mid 5mm"? u” shipments m‘ packing them. ' . had never married and resided vvillli lll l ills and , his broth-er Ellphaict M. While poor health for several years past seven conlmunlty will go out to her and also to hi!‘- ‘me M cc-untly supply clothing, boots and‘ - , o Q-loyel N s w the larger centres a revcllailorlio; shoes‘ Sm‘, linger“, phononaphmllgotlrergailialrle: kin. Roy .o[ Augus- cmles’ canon-l m, d ma!“ and pumlm The” l5 Swwy tine Covc. P. E. 1.. Ariemas of ‘Lam'- packascs 0i n" Shim-l “ml Srficzi; a thing that the Express Dent d” renoetown. N. s. and Ellphalet M. thcfringrldl? can“: not’. handle at this time of the year, o, Augustine ¢mie_ or her mama pamicularly so that the rush may go] whfle mume on account as smoothly as in quieter times. Ex- hum, u, lake any Mme p“; in of ill I b1‘. Clark who was a constant reader l kept in touch with current events, and always maintained a keen in- 21 Cigarettes for 25c-—There is one more cigarette Easy Premiums-It is not necessary to match “Blends” Panels to secure any of the 100 premiums offered by MACDONALDS. You just "save them,” Any 53 panel fronts of the of the excise stamp, are equal MACDONALUS card pictures. Another Cash Reduction-If you prefer cash to premiums you can turn in 100 panel fronts, showing portion of excise stamp, and secure cash. 1015" terest in the affairs ol his country; particularly those of Augustine Core packages, showing portion to a complete set of | . . power oi his Divine lvlaster, On wed W. C. MACDONALD INC. 2A3 d United Church. after which ti e re his home and ‘birthplace. While still a young man, lle ac- (‘opted Christ as his personal Sav- ‘our and lulltsd with the Baptist Church at 'l‘ryon and his life was ever a testimony to the grace and e lie-idly Dec. 4th., alter a. short ser- vice at. the house, the funeral pro- cession mended its way m the unit- ed Church at 'I‘ryon where the fun- eral sermon was preached by ills Pilot-Or Rev. Myron O. Brlnton. as- sisted by Rev. Geo. Somers. of the mains were laid to rest in the acme tel-y adjoining there to await a glor lous resurrection. The large llunbe of friends asclnblcd was in iself l sufficient tribute to a. highly nee pected citizen who had passed to hi: etemal reward. ' GIFI t I ‘to _ F you but had the magic power, your Christmas gift this year would be l simply-health and happiness. Tllal would be the greatest gift of all. To someone near and (lcar you can bring improved llcallh and greater happiness with a General Electric Refrigerator. Tllc ailn of perfect refrigeration is-fo keep food always at a lclnlicrature below 50 degrees, olhlmvise bacteria thrive, food which looks palatable becomes dangerous, health suffers. Tllc General Electric ea brig? word Every General Ffleclric Rvfrignruror i4 hermetically sealed. Refrigerator keeps food constantly at o temperature well below‘ SO degrees. I And General Electric, as any friend wllol owns one will tell you, is quiet, trouble- free and guaranteed for service. It contains every worthwhile improvement known to the art of refrigeration. There arc now more than 350,000 users and not one us" ever spent a dollar for service 0r repairs. See the various models today at our (lis- play rooms. Buy. if you wish, on the coll- VCIIlCHI. lllllt? payment plan. If you like really good music, lune in on the General Electric llour, broadcast every Saturday evening. Maritime Electric C0., Ltd- a of the Associated System Charlottetown. P. E. I. '..;- GO TO THE PHONE AN' NO, (to ' TELL, MAQ-Gfe \ AHEAD, WELLWHAT D\D NEVER MNP- HOME wow-r 35 HOME - SHE SAY ? WHiLE YOU as HEALTHY LW/ZZ - _ A m‘ _.0 ALL RifiHT, f‘ f’; I 5o ‘F YOU \ Ae ’ -_ INSIET- l i wurh l"l‘ll‘ll ~ i “ll Hill t’ ‘llrqlrl ‘ill . t» i" l ll llllll llll l! ' . . e ‘ " r .-""'.i'*.“. c" "a. '9"~{&" I "N ‘.1 e IQNIIIJnVI futureServknlneiflrulflrltalnnghls reserved. 1Q— l J Lilli/Comet: strum’.