_/--'-'

Ci’! zfdTlTid

ggvauaaiasoyg» r '

THE

ififi... GiIAPPEli iiiiiis

oofheusphelps “hectic

s-_-.

i cuts an PCVTO

d Hands are cu: hsodnl Th

medication. Use the Lieder,- uted Skin Cream many nurses and

The GontraivGiiardian

this column is reserved to: news oi local interest but advertising oi a uawly suture ma! he inserted

able in advance.

~a

CONl-‘EDEBATION LIFE lN8Ulit~ sacs. L-9189-7-2l-Si

FUNERAL YESTERDAY-The funeral of Mrs. Lemuel H. Gales

was held yesterday afternoon frcrn ‘

5t. John's Church, Milton. Ser- vices were conducted by Rrav. W. J. Phillips. Pall bearers were nephews of the deceaszd: Artemas Coles, Earl Coles, Ambrose Coles, Er C0ie5. Wallace Rodd and Harold Rodd. Interment in St. John Church Cemetery, Milton.

ENGAGEIVIEII'I‘—-MIS. Ernest E. senger agent,

doctors find so effective-Momma!

smooth ir inro the rin curs and

mcksl it's not sticky! o: greasy!

Almost immediate] nu In! soothing

"lief, And while . enema soothes,

it helps bmI-helips hrestloreryouf u-hdfl ‘

lundgw nofrnlLso t,w ire oveinessl dNL-JQZLIiFfII-‘k.’

west

deep

IVCII

have

Illfll

S3715

Ca

lilr.

little

"i Ii. River, 29. l9

ic

Put y A! to To n, Iintil

the weed from

in loving mamm-

aslvhfl Pissed away

nd necdln To share

____

lTgiilanders iiave Scourge To Battle

By Guy Rhodes

Canadian Press Staff Writer

931m Argyllshiie. Nov. 80-40?) -5 mat-colored scourge, creeping "nlentlessly acres the hii'a of the is br;ng.ng cold sweat to the brows of long-viewed scottisli agricultural students.

The plague—gorse-—ltes made dev- utgting headway snce the sheep era started in highland agriculture and the cattle era waned. A tail. lern-lzize weed, rusty brown at this time of year, it stifles grass, spoils pssturege and has practically no nutritional value.

In the old days crofters cut it for bedding. Mixed with cther ma- terials it made good siege. Grow- ing unchecked, student; any, it tlireaicns eventual ruin to a p0- t/eiii-ially rich grazing ccuntry.

Formerly when the great tan-col- ored highland cattle reamed the hills and glens the s:rsad of gorse was checked. The cattle made paths prevent

They

highlands

and wide enorgh to spreaclng. eat some of it.

Sheep, the principal livestock oi the czuntry now, are to: light to check its advance. They are selec- tive eaters and will not touch it. Tlisy stay outdcors a‘! year and do no: need bedding. so the fanners

stopped cuttng the werd.

The frrmrrs' side of the argu- rne't is that i-hey can find little market for their beef, although they iivrnselres rate Prices arc bad

it above

PIfEiLZLll. T‘eir wo'l fetchs a icod przc: and cattle provide no Eil"l side profit.

Titty do not take the long view oi iltc cxputs. They are practical prelrnt. litre reserve capital and no r stucc- es that would enable them to turn luck the hands of the clock to cat- ilc divs and survive for a few

Willi rii eye to the

iliifil the old agrlcutur;

Tt-Eidblislled.

rd Of Thanks

"arty Cotion and family

Iifiii l0 thank their neighbors and

In Memoriam

of our darling Ausie. only laughter of Rob. and Mrs. Stevenson, Whenfiey

Gm‘ lllkel came to earth one day,

gentle children were at lay. Olle more flower a ow, “m. t c Heavcny gardenefs

a: llatiilefcd Ausle to llis Breast. B our rchfng hearts bereft,

ct hcr smile llngres l0llg our hearts hcr ylrllsh rang

all us in rchoeg dem-

We meet her over there.

hlilifiv RemlflllbErrfl by Daddy,

- “mm1 and Brothers

V. L_1l57\_1l;l_12i51_1l’ll-. and Robert N.

‘iwmwmw-e-swmmw

i N. D. MacLean

I I

I I :5, UNDERTAKER .5 5 EMBALMER Q f. "i~i‘i‘.ii‘i.“iii’lfll.zll° ' I Phone m; "TQM-banana

EngYsi-i _ f:r Scottiih beef. Sricep or: marketable in a shorter flu." than cattle and require less

SEE- W85

November

"c ' u w- --" i Charm-Bowie-

Young Pilot Injured In Plane Grash

CHICAGO. Nov, 29—A Ira-year- old licensed pilot was injured criti- cally today when his rented mono- planserashed into a tree after 30 minutw of dizzy flying which he almost collided automobiles and

wires.

The pilot. Emil l-Iampei. was taken to hospital after the plane Ztfi-uck the tree. Motorists report- feet above the streets and barely

the tops of their cars.

through high

Hampei was thro to the ground when the craft hit the ree. Ho suffered internal injuries. a dislocated right hip ture; of his right leg and arm.

._.__i_____

iluints lio Christmas Shopping Early

airplane ploughed tension lines.

NORTH BAY. Ont» Nov.

unlike mcst little g‘r's they don't

bars cf their family and frends

t0 the Quinta. give their friends

A. R, Dis-Foe. their rhvsiclan, hints that the gifts are not expensive. The ycungsters have no idea of the value of money. In fact. al- thcugh the have a frune of a- bout $850,900 and play "store" with “dcllars" iL-'y have never seen a penny or r c:in.

BIRTHS

MIODOWELL — At Glen Volley, Nov. 5, 1939, to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. MecDgweii a daugh- ter.

Iiliflldb‘ for the many deeds of I jAaEs and sympathy in their — _-;-;—__—_-: ‘ad h°"“°'“°“" bu" BURNS —COUSINS - On Wed,

Nov. 29th ut Rose valley by Rev. J. H. Bishop. Annie Elizabeth Cous- ins cf Rose Valley to Ralph Suther-

DEATII S

GILLEO-In East Boston, Nov. 25, i939. Annie A. Glileo (nee Daimcey), wife of Martin J. Gilleo.

.' ‘RR-At Rcchester. N. Y., Nov. 25, 1e39, Lydia M., widow of Jos- eph M. Burk, formerly of East Boston. Service from the Presby- terian Church.

hospital. Nov. 29, J. Kenneth Mac- Dsod of springbrook, aged 36 years. Funeral from Geddie Memorial Church. spring-brook, Friday. Dec. 1 at 2 p. m.

CRUWYS -At Brookfield. P.E.I. Nov. 28. 1939, Georg-e Cruwys, aged B3, Funeral Friday. There will be a short service at the residence of his son Kaymond Cruwys at L30 after which the remains will be conveyed to the United Church at Cornwall, service starting there at 2.30 Interment Cornwall Cemete y.

BUOTE—In Charlottetown on Nov- ember 29, 1939, Arthur Buote aged 25 years. The remains were for- warded from Frank Hennesseya Funeral Home last evening to the residence or his brother-in-law.

funeral will be held Friday morn- ing at 9 o'clock to St. Augustine's

SPECIALS

. several busfnsss

THURSDAY FRI

rcouu, 98's, - _ _ _ FLOUR, 24's -— - — - — ROLLED OATS 0f‘ OATMEAL, l0 lbs. — — 45c TEA. bulk, per lb. — — — -- — — — — — 45¢ TEA, l lb. Package — — — -— — — — — — 55¢

LARD & SHORTENIN BULK RAISINS. 2 lbs.

CREAMERY BUTTER, it will pay to stock up at these low prices-

PHONE 246-J

MacPHEE BROS.

PRINCE

DAY SATURDAY i

_ _. _- - $245-$235 — — —- —- 750-851:

i

G,2lbs.————27¢

.___---—25c

2ibs.--———63¢

WE DELIVER

i i i ii

STREET

during with P056 broke electric

the plane sped alonz only 10

In Markham. a suburb. electric service was disrupted when the

and frac-

29- business meeting last night. fCPi-The Dionne Quints are dong ths‘r Christmas shoppng early. But

have to worry abcut the price tags or brave the crowded store aisles. They just go into a hidzile. OYICOW The dflncg the gift they want to give to mem-

and NUTLB Louse Corrlvcau acts as personal shopper, charging the bill

But what the five Yttie girls will on Christmas morning is a secret. However, Dr.

land Burns _OT_LCWCI‘TFI‘CQLOWILW__ i

MACLEOD -—At the P. E. Island 'M1'5~

l

. charm. 'I'iie groom's

Amos Gallant, Rustic». where the I

Sinclair announces the ment of her daughter. Evelyn Jane. to . Donald Campbell, Char- lottetown, son of the late Mr. and. Mrs. Alexander Angus

Marble Mountain, Cape Nova Scotia. The marriage will take place in Halifax the latter part of December. L-1l83.

CAMERA CLUB RESUMES — Last evening the Charlottetown Csmera Club rsurned its meetings for the winter months. A full pro- gramme was planned for the com- mg season. Several color films were shown, including those taken at the picnic last summer. Plans for a Saion to be held in February were dlscuxed and it is expected that there will be a. large display.

FINE!) UNDER MIGRATORY BIRDS ACT —Yesterdey afternoon the Migratory Bird case adjourned for sentence from Monday came ll) for hearinrlg before George J. weedy. A sentence of $10.00 0r 30 days in jail was im- d in each csae and in view of certain extenuating circumstances the_ magistrate ordered the shot- guns returned. R. R. Bell appeared ior this defence. The prosecution was conducted by the R. C. M. P.

BLACK DUCKS OFF FLAVOR— Many sportsmen are expressing their disappointment Over the decd-edly fishy flavor cf black ducks bagged in November". All are agreed that the birds are very fat. and in wonderful condition. A few of the birds bagged upheld the high table qualities generally con-

ceeded to the black duck but this appears to be the exc ion rather than the H112‘. Tn: ditiou ap-

pears general as c. nplaints have ccnie in from Savage Harbor, North River. Orwell and sections of the East R..ver. It is thought that the ducks developed the "off flavor" from feeding on a species of salt water snail. The season on black ducks closes at one hour after sun set iapprcximateiy 5:19 p. m.) on Tuesday. Dec. 5th.

III-Y G R AD S’ MEET —'I'he

Grads’ Club held their mon-thiy The reports of the varicus committees were submitted and adopt-sci. That of the Programme Committee and of the Treasurer, George Mac- Dougail were very comprehensive and deserving of special mention. committee announced that a door prize of five dollars will be given at t-he next Tuesday

night dance at Brighton Club. It y

was decided after considerable dis- ;c".ssion that. some ricw members should be taken into the club to replace those absent on military .duty. Ralph Creighton presided "over the meeting, and Fuit-on Pierce conducted the sing-song.

JUNIOR TRADE BOARD-Civic and provincial problems wtre dis- cuaied in an address by Col. K, s. Rogers befc-re the JLITOX‘ Board of ‘rrzde last evening, in which tie speaker e-mphasird tlic importance of co-c-perrtvc enterprise and thc need fcr strong and fmriess 1e d- ership. Mr. George Ayres, of the board and plant pathlogis: at the Exermtnaal Station, ani Ml‘. H. K. S. Hcmmng w re speak- ers last ifglit, Ml‘. Ayres bciicvcd the gap betwcen hi; wirk and the farmer was tco grail. Hg suggested clrser co-cperation. Mr. Hemrrrng pointed out there w re three pTiZl- cipal s:ui*c"s of revenue in this province, agriculture. fishing an‘. the tourfs-L- tale. Ag ic lture and fishing wrrc nit making the pro- gress t"_ey should, he believed, anti said the prov i103 should l0 k out- s‘de Canada fcr markets.

JOHNSTON - RE‘D—Thc mar- riage took place at the United Church Manse. Charlottetown on Saturday Nov. 25. of Martha Reid, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Reid. Rclio Bay and Mr] Lester E. Johnston, srn cf Mr. rind E. S. Jclin-"icn. Fortune Bridge. Rcv. Lewis M. Murrry ni- ficiated in the C'FI‘Ei‘l‘l0ily' iviiiie the bride was attrrided by Miss Evciyn Johnston, sister 0f the groom» who wore a beautiful green gown l, with ncccsct-les. Tiic groom tvas supn-orttd by Ml‘. El a‘. brother cf the bridr. The bride was handsomely attired in wine and wore a corsoure cf talisman rcses which served to enhance her gift to the bride was a gold locket. After the wedding ceremony tho guests in- eluding the immediate roliitives of We participants in this “happy event" proceeded to the "Char- lottetown" Hotel where a delicious} luncheon was enjoyed. after which Rev. Mr. Murray entertained thc_ party with a fsw appropriate se-i lectfons on the plan-o. Th-zn amidst ‘ showers of confetti and wit-h the i ices-t wishrs cf rill. the "ricw1y-, weds" set out on their honeymoon trip on w’i'c‘i thev will visit many paints of interest in the

wave-cove»

iNew Enfrlaiid sum and our own |Maritimes On thEil‘

return they reside in Fortune Bridge where the groom is n partner in ciiferprkes. Prev- ious to her marriage. the bride was the "cucst of hon-or" at a

|nartv at the home of Miss Daisy Johnston whore she was presented ‘with n "K-eiiwnod" lfncket by her girl-friends. Mus Hazel Wood tcnk mdvantcee of “Poetic license" and ‘set- fcrth the sentiments

of the girls in a humorous poem. The brid-c-to-be- responded flttirigiy and a very happy evening was spent,

LONDON — Chcncollor of Ex- chequer. 91- John Simon. war"! ail war sacrifices: qovcr-rnr of Bank 0f Canrda arrives fnr fini-nflal f-nllts with Brill-h lenrlerfll dlnlo- g matlc clrr-lz-s are hoyw for averlin" . IZusslan-‘l-‘P-nish conflict: much i contraband repor-lull seized.

l-"i Too Late To (Ilasify

- cIqAInnu-l-Qnh 54m;

at I curls a woru arrow pay- i i

Magistra e .

member s;

st p. Reiii/

Just a word as to what ls going on at Santa Claus A Headquarters these days.

CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

PAGE NINE

DINE and DANCE

ii WHITE sror

Thursday Night Nov. 30th. and Charlie Chamber

Modern and old time Dance 8 to 12:30 i,‘

lain assisted by Piano ‘ .

PERSONALS

Major F. F. May. Bt. Eleanors, was in the city Tuesday,

Mr. H. A. Greig, travelung pes- of the Canadian

eozaae-ir-iacific Railway, Saint John, N.

13., was in the city yesterday. Mr. Tyler Parkman also Mrs.

Campbe i,- Bmtoih ‘Dr. C. B. Green, Mrs. Davis West-

havc-r, Mrs. Mabel Fraser, Mr. AJ- lbert Fraser motored to Summer- _side recently.

iSuggests Round-

tahle Relief lGonlcrence

CALGARY, Nov. 29—A round- table conference of representatives from Alberta urban and rural municipalities with Hon. Dr. W. Cross, provincial minister in charge of relief. was suggested to Dr. Cross today by Mayor Andrew. _Davison of Calgary.

' Purpose of the conference would be to examine relations between the provincial relief department and municipal representatives with a view to adopting some pro- ced-ure which would reduce mis- understandings, Mayor Davison

said.

Mayor Davison received a letter Ii\')n‘l Dr. Cross claiming his de- partment had never made B. ruling compelling physically fit men to enlist by refusing them relief.

In his reply. the Mayor reiter- ated his belief that certain per- manent provinciai relief officials were developing an "autocratic complex" with the idea that they ' were su rior to the elect/ed rep- resentatrves of the people.

Germany To ‘Reply In Kind To Blockade

i BERLIN. NOV. 29 —(AP) -Ger- many indicated tonight she will attempt to reply in kind to the al- lied blockade 0i German expmi-B» which becomes effective Monday.

The government said it ‘reserves ail measures" to meet ‘the new 51i- uation created by England and France," and this was mtcfDTEi-fli as meaning the Nazis g0 far 85 possible would disrupt British and r'rerich exports to neutrals.

A communique claimed that the allies broke international law, and especially the Pans convention of 1856 on maritime law. and that Germany no longer is bound to ob- serve it.

The communique said "this new breach of international law affects neutrals as well as Germany," and authorities claimed that the protests cf neutrals against the a-llies action were identical with Germany's

and.

Informed quarters expressed Ger- many's sympath with Russia in the Finnish con lict. bringing out more clearly the pro- Russian posi- tion taken by the presf.

Germany, these quarter; said, considers the: Russia got a "raw deal" in the Baltic after the last war and nc-w has a right to rectify the wrongs then inflicted. R-usda was Pictured a5 having an unquestlcn- sblc right to access to the Baltic. \\‘i‘I‘i Finland so placed strategically" as to be able to hinder this access.

Thus in fairness to Rilssia’s right as a powerful nation. it was said, Finland should yield to Russia's de-

xiv-rid" said,

Those infcrmed uarters hov/ovcr, that r-ificiial v Germany is merely an on-lccker in the Finn- isli-Brisuzn dispute and does not intend to take direct action.

‘V0 9O 0604 0-0 GOO-§O—O4—O4+§§f

NEWS FROM

GARTETVS Book & Toy Store i

+04‘

4 Our staff ls very busy get- ting ready for a visit from , Santa Claus. We have now Opened up one of the finest 4 lines of goods that w; have shown for many years. ,

CARTEIVS BOOKSTORE

llcre you will find an im- mcnse range of the latest books by best authors in- cludin children's books. Beaut fully boxed stationery. Christmas Cards. an lin- mense range, now open for .V°ur inspection. (Come early 4 and get first choice). Cal- tndnm f0r I940, a beautlfui ' line, all prices.

Watermank- Fountain Pens and Pencils, also other makes of Fountains Pens from 25c up. Christmas Seals. Tags. Ribbons, Col- ored Tissue Papers and Fancy Wrapping Papers. Crepe Paper and Cello- phane. A greai. many other articles too numerous to mention. We have already put aside a large number of V parcels to be called for ater. Everybody. welcome, bring along the children.

CARTER 8i G0. Limited

Lat TIA-Ill 40-2!

Trinity United Ghuroli

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER S0

3.30—Lllll0l Aid-Eli! Plrllll’. ‘IM-Chaminadc Chorus -- Sock!

U. S. OFFERS

_ <@£1.\1§d_.f19m_ nasal)

Governments.

Hull has been in frequent oom- munication with President Roose- velt regarding the Russian-Finnish situation. and it generally was as- sumed the President had approv- ed his statement today.

Serious Concern

with serious concern the sificatiorr of the Finnish-Soviet! dispute," Hull declared. “It woul view with extreme regret any ex- tension of the present area of war ani the wnsequent further de- ter oration of international re- letons."

“Without in any way becoming involved in the merits of the dis- pute, and limiting its interest to the solution 0f the dispute by peaceful processes only. this gov- ernment would, if agreeable to bo parties. gladly extend good offices."

It was the United States’ second move in behalf of Nnnish-Soviet peace. Last month Mr. Roosevelt advised Russia of the friendship between the United States and Finland. The President expressed the "camest hope",that the Sov- iets would make no demands on Finland which would be incon- sistent with asnicalble relations be- tween the two countries.

Gharges Mounties Methods Smack Gf Gestapo

HALIFAX, Nov. 29 —(CP)-R0yal Canadian ivwunteo Police prosecu- tion methods smacked oi the Uesza- po, n. P. iviciseen h. 0., said -toc'.iy when he addressed the pent Jilly in defence of John ’l‘anner, Halifax Jointly charged with Sidney Rqgan, also of Haiiiax, in an alleged liquor conspiracy. _

The jury will receive final in- struictions tomorrow from ivir. Jus- tice John Douii of the Supreme Court DeIOre retiring to consider a verdict.

'I'anner's counsel described the trial as “one oi the most vicious prosecutions that has ever taken place" in Nova scotia. He charged me Crown's casg re_ted eniirely on the evidence of "accomplices who have been put through ihe fourth degree" EDA who "had pressure or the most violent kind sqppiied to them by the Mounted roiioe. McKeen said a conviction would put .he stain,» of approval on a. “Ges- tapo or ugpu in lhLi country.”

E- T. Parker. K. c._ who with J. G. Fogo, K. C., prosecuted the case ior the crown, sug sled Tanner and Regan were lir ed with a "far- reeching organization employing a vast amount of ca_p.tai and a, large number of bcais" in a consipiracy w lmDflrt rurn into the province al-

The trial concluded its sixith d today- The first trial of the dd, Half ax men two weeks ago was ismmed in the fifth day when the my was dsmissed and a new trial ordered.

Italy Warns Army Still lit Strength

ROME, Nov. 29 —tCP —l-IavaS)— Openly warning other states not i0 draw conclusions from the grcntin; of winter leave to many soldiers, tlic Italian government, announced tc- day that 868,000 troops are still un- der arms.

A communique said that defence wcrks in Libya, which borders on French African territory and on Egypt have been compietcd and that heavy snows now blanket the

I-n-D-

tiers with both ‘ France. . The Fascist press indicated that? the communique was ublished in‘ reply to foreign repor s regarding the preparedness of the Italian. army. l

"The granting of leaves to certain l ccntingents," said the Giornale d’! Italia, "alters nothing of the power of the Italian army and the en for which this army has i0 be ready in this uncertain period for Europe." In fart. the netvspmer said, the Italian la-nd army's strength ha". not been diminished. To the troop: now under arms must be added th" , navv and air force n-"cnnel, as; we" as the Fascist militia, i “Thu< it would be erroneous to sneak of a partial dcrnob‘li"a.tinn of the Italirn ormv and make sup-i pcsitirws on tins subject." Gicmalel d’ Itelia concluded.