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DECEMBER 111' 1030

u '.‘y.;guoao—nvqlvwnwomwun~

' Williams at the age of 69 years, af-

‘l

Aim‘ Qutdoor exalt-om-

commas.

In 6 oz: or 16 oz. Bottle:

'14‘-

Agont: Wanted _ wit: shown, risen ONLY weeks. Guardian. F.S.-9240-tf

AGENTS-WRITE FOR

_ e, ranted Art Limited, 102 A. w. Nov. 20- w-ils-asi.

Male Help. Wanted

__..____________________ BECOME EXPERT BARBER. through our special low cost course. Hundreds of successful graduates. Write: Meier Barber College, 573 Harrington, Halifax. Oct. 14-1ts tf

r -- ——---._. wanted . F01‘ Sale SILVER rox runs WANTED. r ‘wua*—————--—--_- will be buy-lug at Milligan and 1* M; LII, loam) Am) Morrison's, Charlottetown, on Dec. I.‘ @| m mp4 n, gunman 11th, 12th and 13th. $.11. Shar- i i u bell. 9788-12-10-31 H’

KIT!‘ WILD BID FOXIS FCR ab. APPIY to Jack Fisher, River- MIL I‘. S. 9799-12-10-31.

q--—-?-———--—-—-—-- — - - ---__.

M IwNTIQUE CHRIST- ms: mascots. 233 Queen Street.

' 9795-12—10-l0i.

IIEUWIIIAN PIANO FOR SALE, in good condition. 202 Hillsboro Bt- 9831-12-11-31

Ion sans-so u. r. DYNAMO, 1N perfect condition. Apply Guardian. ' F.S.-9240-tf

Miscellaneous

JOHN ALFRED McDONALI), PRO- vincial Land Surveyor, Herman- villc. 9279-1l-21-1mo.

IWILL SELL BY PUBLIC AUC-

iion ,on market square at 12 o'clock today, 2 colts. J. A. Mc- Donald, Auctioneer. 9810-11.

.___ai______-__.__i_ KINDLY RETURN — WILL THE party who purloined the flashlight irom the car in front of YMCA. please return to this office and awe further trouble. 2827-12-11 T18 PARTY THAll‘ STOLE SUM of moncy from John I-I. McDon- nlds house, Sunday night, New Dominion, return it quickly as pos- siblc as they were seen and are known. 9914-12-11-21.

,Theatrical Supplies -__-__________ concurs: srocx, hlcKENNA

costume Company, Toronto. Cri- tu-to. T. s. Nov. 3-lmih.

Teachers Vlfh-nted

WANTED-EXPERIENCED FIRST Class Teacher for Southport School. Supplement $200.00.

Arthur Burke, Secretary. ‘ 9793-12-10-31.

Found

FOUND-RED HORSE WITH HAR- hess and sleigh shafts, near Hills- boro Bridge. F. A. l-lopkinson. 29 l-Ltir-uwrri St. 9833-12-11

HB- MOETON WILLIAMS ‘his death took place at North Rustico on Nov. 13th, of lffr. Morton

fer an illness of about two months. All that medical aid and tender nursing could do failed to stay the hand of death. -

'I‘he late Mfr- Williams was cf a Quiet disposition, sympathetic with "M! ‘Ieoplvs troubles and patient “Mb troubles which beset him.

A nmn who was held in high es- Wfifl l1! his many friends and hlllhbors, he leaves to mourn the l0: of s kind and affectionate hus- band his wife, formerly Ad: Mc- llg; of North Rustlco.

e funeral took place on Satur- llly. NON. 15th, from his late resid- ence and was very largely attended.

Rev. H. s. Bishop of the United Church officiated at the house and grave. The pail bearers were z-James mill’. John Pursey, Gordon Leartl, ,3 3WD. Rumel McLure, and T. L. mica-merit Wls made in lot-...... Cemetery. ._______}

H

H

7

O

P. E Pri lie h

and

9-80.

Ono Tenement of “ands: "Terrace Ne. t‘ Water Street " Attached.

P's-mum November 11th.

Mrs.

QIVQ

Aral! L- M. roots a ca.

WANTED — OLD AMERICAN ..Prints and Lithographs of Clipper Ships, Steamshlps, Railway trains, etc. Modern pictures not required. J. P. Stafford, 50 Fraser St., Que-

bec. Dec. 9-61. Y. M. C. A. BOWLING CAR-MODY MATCH GAME

Resolute; West 213 191 171 Kathleen 135 208 149 Jim ..... 87 155 165 Eileen . .. 78 1161 170 513 715 665 Total ... ... “.1893 Challengers Earn ..., ... 1.70 146 123 Jean ... . 87 181i 82 Bill 203 190 186 Helen 151. 85 60 611 609 >451 Tctrll . . . . . . . ..167l

Majority for Resolutes 222 pins.

igh single score West, 213 pins.

irigh three Bill, 510 pins.

ODDFELLOWS MATCH

Young Feller:

P Sentncr .. 178 142 166 f‘. Blatcli ... 176 172 120 H. Thornton .... 99 110 73 D. G055 ..... .. 123 122 116 Total ..1602 Old Timer: J. MacNair ... .. 180 235 224 Si. MacKay ... ... .. 134 208 114 H. Laptliorne ,,, ,,__, 117 175 232 I. Saunders .. 178 131 172 , 609 749 742 Total ".2100

Majority for Old Timers, 498 pins.

igli Single, Jack MscNair, 235.

High Three, Jack MacNair, 639.

Bowling Tonight

to 8.30—Y's Mens League.

8.30 to 10.-Y‘:l Meztettes League.

SIMON ALEXANDER. MURDHISON

~. llllie ntoniing of November 26th.

1030, nmny were shocked when they learned of the passing sway of Si- mon Alexander Murchison of Pinata

. Island. Hi5 death occurred at the re Edrvsrd Island Hospital where arl go e folixauilnahin and tree‘

mom‘. Hg hsd always enjoyed good health until the last few month: when he began to fail very rapidly. He was a sin o! the late John Murchison and Isabella MacDonald, Potnll Prim on May 6, 1862. His wife who wasMiAs Mow Murchisonsurvivee himJ-leslso leaves, a family ofthreesonsandaix daughters. Angus of Point PrlmJ-Xectol‘ at home, Do. Lid N.a student lnChlc.

was born at

Christina. wife of A. G. Hur-

lelgh of Illlerslio P. EfslandJelie, wife of Richard Winthrop Mass. Alice wife of George A. McKinley, of Chariott/ctowrhlllffie, , Mar all of whom arrived home before the burial. ‘Iii-ere brother Donald Neil Point Prim, and three sisters, Mrs: Effie Nlcholsan cf Boston Mass.

H. Probert, 0f

ion. s. d Ewena of Boston Mas.

survives one Murchison of

also

Thomas Nicholson of Point

Prim and Mrs. Kora Maclsnd of Point Prim. lifr. and Mrs. Murchison

two sons to Rho service of their

country during the ‘Geese-War’. one of whom, Joni Msleom,

made the

svpremc rocrifics. M". Murchison was a much res-

i i i E

| l $2. - - ‘ whirl-l Guardian 10E lPAGEANT-‘lhc Ice Pageant "was repeated last evening even more successfully than on the evening previous. The barrel jump was won by Ivan Nicholson. The L. P. U. tug of war team evened up matters with l the C. N. R. by winning last even- ing‘s contest. The Canadian Legion Band was in attendance. One half hour's skate followedthe pageant.

Cost Of Crime In The States’

Dr. William I-lealey, of the Judge Baker Iloimdatlon of Boston, and the Yale institute of Human Relations, ls authority for the statement that the annual cost of crime to the Unit- ed States is five billloii dollars. At all times, Dr. Heoleysziys, there are a hundred thousand persons in the United States in correctional institu- tions Crime is peculiarly a pheno- mon of companionship and of youth. Delinquent trends appear be- tween the ages of fourteen and six- teen and crime reaches a peak in the age group between twenty and twenty-four. The extent to which it is a phenomena of companionship is shown by the fact that 90 percent of juvenile delinquents, commit their offenses in companies of two or more. Crime also is a phenomenon of youth. The great majority of offend- ers repeat their offenses. There is always a large similarity between their early crimes and their last.

___M________ —-SUMMERSIDE SUPREME ‘COURT-The case of E. J. Hallet vs Central Creameries, Ltd, occupied the attention of the SL\])l‘f.‘lll(‘ Court at Summerside all day on Wednesday. The Court opened with the cross ex- amination of Mr. Simmons for the defense. Afterwards Mr. Hzillct was recalled and gave filrther evidence and was cross examined. Mr. Sim- mons was also rcalled. 'I‘liis was fol- lowed by considerable legal argument. After recess the jury were addressed by both counsels. The Court then atl- jcurned until 10.30 this morning when His Honor Mr. Justice Saund- ers will address the jury.—-S. bcr of the Church of Scctlrtnd. 11o was strong in faith Kill-Cl zealuis for good works, and was deeply in. tercstcd in the affairs or the Church,

lErinitp omen liliucth

3.80—Dorca: Society, regular meet- ing - Residence of Mrs. Seller, 268 Grafton Street.

4.00--Loyul Knights, regular meet- lng-Soclal Hall.

7.00--Tuxls Squares, ing - Social Hall.

OPPORTUNITY

regular meet- 9918-11.

(Continued from page l)

join in the charitable work should signify their intention by writing or calling at The Guardian Office or by phoning 133, forwarding their con- tribution as soon as possible.

Following is a list of needy child- rcn, with their ages and suggested iflts: 11. 14. 15. 17. 19'. 20. 21. 22. 26. 2B. 29. 30.

Ii

Hilda, 3; Doll-

Arehie, 9, Hockey Stick. Stanley, 12, Hockey Stick. Ray, 5, Toy Auto.

Norma, 0, Doll.

Iiazel, 2, TOY D08. Gladys, 3, Snow Shovel. Matthew, 9, Skates. Adeline, 9, Pen and Pencil. Francis, 12, Hockey Stick. Olive, 2, Scooter. Kathleen, 8, Mitts and Stock- lngs.

Eileen, 9, Scarf.

Gladys, 4, Kiddie Car. George, 3, Blocks.

Hazel, 4, Horse and Cart. Frank, 13, Hockey Puck. Mary, 11, Crokinole Board. John, 7, Sled.

Josie, 9, Muffler-

Amby, l2, Hockey Stick. Allan, 10, Book. RIflYlDOIld, a, Muffler. Charlie, 6, Horse and Cart. Harold, 3, Teddy Bear. Roy. 1, Rattle.

Dorothy, 4, Doll.

Louis, 6, Picture Book. Constance, 10, Book- Veronica, 8, Pencil Box. Jack, 8, Sled.

Mywtlc, 10, Muffler. Violet, 8, Book.

Lloyd, 6, Toy Train. Marjorie, 4, Doll. Edward, 2; Ball.

Maurice, 8, Sled-

Robert, 0, Building Blocks. James, 5,_Toy Train. Earle, 3, Horn, _

Marcus, 2, Ball.

Eileen, 4 months, Rattle.

31. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 4.1. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48.

55.

an in all Cliiristiun wolrk the WCTld over. He rcjciced in everything that prcmclcd the (VJilllgx-llCfil faith and doctrine, 11 iawiiig his humble faith, his devout zeal. and deep Christian knowledge, the Kirk session saw fit some years ago io elect and ordain lilm to fllic office of the Elderslilp a pasilfion i“ which lie became a great ; help to mluislici" and people. We have l much to remcmbclr iiim by. Ills home - was s centre of hospitality and relig- ious example. l-lis derlrwlfe and fam- ily who feel so keenly: ilwir loss, shall CllTiYlSl] the memory of n 1111:.- band and father who was faithful in his duties rlownrd them, and deeply devout and humble

The funeral was very largely at- tended and uus held on Sunday November 30th, The service at the house was conducted by his pastor Rev. Ewem lvllacDougall of Charlotte- town assisted by Rev, Mr. Roger of Belfast Presbpeirla-x Church. Ills nepliclw Rev. J. M, Murchison came from M, John N. B. and sang an appropriate anthem at. ilhe request of the family and friends. Initeimerlt took place in lifount Buchanan Cemetery’. Retail-Ir, Roger conducted

b01311‘ his God. ~

Olive, 12, Book.

Milford, 10, Hockey Stick. Harry, 5, Harness and Bells. l65. Irena, 3, Doll.

66. Ruby, 1 1-2, Rattle.

Following is a. list of Sarita. Pals: Mrs. H. S. Henderson, Mrs. L. C. Worthy, Miss Anna. McInnls, K. C- L, Miss Lelia. Worth, Mrs. Henry Aitken, Lowell Brehaut, Blaire Bre- hout, Donald Brchaut, Miss Betty Bruce; Donation in memory of Brad- ford MeLure, Mr. A. A. Pomeroy, Mr. Benj. Bremner, Mrs. Murdock Me- Kinnon, Mrs. lDlr.) Taylor, Mrs. M. W. Wood, Mrs. W. H. Prowsc, Mrs. A. A. Alley.

64.

GLENWOOD AND VICINITY

This week is poultry week and as large quantities are raised in this section everyone is busily engaged in preparing the birds for market. The O'Lea market is taking a good deal of th quantity raised; others are shipping to Summerside while‘ the Cooperative Egg and Poultry Assoc- iation are collecting the amount of fered by mmebers cf their circle and thcy~arc being taken to Charlotte

the committal service. TllC poll- bearers were Malcolm MMLGOdu Junle MacLced, J. D. MocDazaldl and Angus lvllacKeozle. ‘.

L... - l

CARD or THANKS l Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dickie wish to l thank their many kind friends for‘ the many beautiful floral tributes and kind help and sympathy in their recent sad bereavement in the (loath

of their daughter Rita Pearle. 9828-12-11

‘norms

STETSON-‘iatvhro-okr-itrld. Dec. io, Mrs. Geo. Stetson. aged 51. Funeral Friday at 2 o'clock.

SMITH-In Somervillo, Mass. on Dec. 3, 1930, Edward Henry, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Lee Smith, aged 10 years.

GlLLIS-At Cambridge, Elsa, Dec. l0. Mrs. Helen Gills, widow of the late Neill Gillie, Orwell. Funeral Sunday at 2 o'clock from the resid- ence of her daughter, Mrs. Hector McDonald, Orwell ca; to Belfast Cemetery.

"$50-04

OO-O-OO

D. MacLTean

town by motor truck by Mr. E. L. McDougall. It is estimated that over four tons will be thus marketed by the circle.

The highest price reported for a single fox pelt in this vicinity was received by Mfr. Percy McPherson who shipped a pelt which sold for $110. Charges amounted to $6.50 so that the amount of the cheques received by Mr. McPherson was $105.50. This is very satisfactory at s time when prices in general are most disappoint- ing to fox farmers.

Miss Flora Boulter, teacher in West Point school, spent the week end at her home in Glenwood.

Services in the United Church here on Sunday were in charge of Rev. A. F. Baker and Mr. W. E. Brooks, of OTeary, who were appointed by pres- bytery to address the mission charg- es with s view to having more of those charges become self-supporting. In the course of his address Mr. Brooks who was the first speaker re- ferred fo the fact that it gave him pleasure to address s congregation on a circuit in which he had lived and labored almost all his life. He spoke from the text "If any man be in Christ," he is s new creature. He stressed the fact that if all were resi- ly new creatures in Chidet 13c fin- ancial side of church work would take care of itself. Rev. A. F. Baker spoke along the same lines and re- ferred to the tithe which was to be

worm-sans l‘ l,

nmsuira , ;

i Charlottetown I North Wllsltlro o Phone m ° . 3

bought and not sent to the store- house of God. Those addresses as well as the special music by the choir

iliockeyist with the Irish "handle" and

rue tguaanorraroww GUARDIAN

zookingriEm Over

(By Tee.) ANOTHER. IIOCKEYIST ARIUVES Paddy Cormler, Pictou, N. 5., the

the French name, arrived in the city last evening by the early Borden train. Paddy is here for n try out with the Abegweite,‘ .

If looks count for anything the hefty Nova Bcotisn will just about fill the bill around the Abegv/elt outer defence gardens, which position is giving the coach and hockey com- mittee the heeble jeebies these days.

Cormler i: s likely looking chap, standing about 5. feet 11 inches and weighs in the vicinity of 175 pounds- and reports himself in perfect con- dition. He is not only an excellent puck chaser but s field and track athlete of no mean repute, having won manyfirsts at Maritime Athletic Meets iii the pole vault and high jump, events in which he has few superiors in the provinces by the sea.

the Abegwelt lineup. M any rate, the Inns will have an opporiainity to look lilm over at this evening's practice.

IIIDATI GAII

Fan: are all hot and bothered this week over the coming clash tomorrow night between Moncton Vics and Ab- egweits, and judging by the enthus- iasm manifest, it look: like s packed forum when iii: opening whistle sends the teams into action.

Abegwelts are slowly but surely rounding into shape and all and sundry may expect a herculean hock- ey struggle.

Bill Power is gradually forging a- head these ctiys and looks a. safe bot in catching the chosen circle.

Practice at the Forum this even- ing will begin at 6.30 sharp. The fol- lowing are requested to be present: Saunders, K. Acorn, Squarebriggs, Nicholson, Dalton, Lawlor, lvlcEwen, McDonald, McEachern, McFnrlane,

Paddy likes the Island very much and is in hopes that he will catch

Gordon, Williams, Power, Duck Acorn, Stilll, Cormier.

iii (Canadian Press) UITAWA, Ont. Dec. 10—'I‘liere is a weaker tone on Canadian egg mar- kets today with prices Working 1ow_

=Z%H€I'Z-1§Zi

er. Quotations on turkeys from the west are also lower, but sales of car- lots are slow.

TORONTO. Onto-The situation with respect to fresh eggs is weaker and lower on this market. Brokers are now asking for graded country shipments extras 50. firsts 42 w 47, pullet extras 38 to 40, seconds 28 de-- livercd. Dealers are quoting country shippers for upgraded eggs extras 48 to 50, firsts 40 to 43, pullet extras 35 to 37. seuf-nds 28 to 29 delivered. The western pool has reduced quo- tations on turkeys three cents, but are still finding difficulty in inter- esting buyers. Montreal egg receipts here today were 202 eases as 02m. pared with 117 cams on the corres- ponding day last year. '11ie egg nmrket here is very rpiiel; and dc- clining with prices about five i0 eight cents iuidcno ucclqago. Chic-

and the congregational singing were much a.;:i'eeinted by the audience. Rev. Mr. Luring pastor of this church

_ was in charge ‘J the services at 0'-

Mary.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert McDonald of Eimsdale motoTcd to Ilaliburtoiron Saturday. They spent the week end with Mr. McDonzilcls mother, Mrs. Minnie McDonald and also VlSliLEd at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. McPherson, Dunblaue.

Mr. Percy McPherson ivus on a business trip to Summerside on Sut- urday. He was accompanied by his father Mr. J. A. McPherson and his brother‘ Ernest.

Miss Helen Morrison of Hebron spent the week end as the guest of her friend Miss Elsie McDonald.

Mr. l). A. McPherson and M". Nor- man McDonald motored to Summer- side on Saturday.

Two cockerels picked at. random from n flock of forty three raised by Mr. Alfred Gorrlll, operator of the Dominion Government Illustration Station. liere weighed over sixteen pounds-a trifle over eight pounds each. It is estimated that about. thirty five of the flock ivere as good as the two referred to above which were sold to Mr. Jas. Stewart, West Point. Those cockerels are of regist- red breeding, the hens having qual- lfid for registration in the egg laying contest last year.

The boy of the Dunblane Ayrshire Boys and Girls Calf-Feeding clul: were on hand at the illustration stat- ion on Saturday nghlt to choose their calves which were brought from Charlottetown by motor trucks. Lots were drawn to decide the owner of each calf. The calves for the Holstein Club are expected this week.—O.

IRIS SCHOOL

Honor mil of Iris School for the month of November: _

Grade VII.-—1, Mary Bayrie; 2, John Bell.

Grade V-——l, Freeman Hume; 2, Christina MadLeod; 3, Ernest Nichol- son.

Mark Young.

Grade 1I.—l, Anna Bell; 2, Sinc- lair MacLean: 3, William Nicholson; 4, Napier MacDonald.

Grade 7r sn-i, Mary Bell.

Grade I Jr.-1, Irving Buell; I, Donald Young; 3, Earl MiicLeod; 4.l Charles Young. l

Perfect attendance: Freeman Hume. Anna Boil. Sinclair- MacLean.

Mary Beyne.

Teacher, Florence J. ma. I:

prairgi-rgiegzléékéi-{Ezisz-zns:i&z-rasr$bt

Late Market News

%E~I%Z'I§H%E%EZ%H%K%3 i

Grade III.--1. Donnie Matheson; 2.}

l

I 1999M!‘

~i l-L:

MONTREAL. Que Dec. lib-Prices of eggs and cheese were hwer while butter and potatoes ivere unchang- ed on the prccluce and dairy market here today. British Columbia fresh eggs per earlot lost one cent a doz. en extras selling at 57 cents, firsts 51 cents and plullets 45 cents. Re- ceipts were 302 cases. on the cheese market [prices were one quarter of a cent lower. Ontario was quoted at 11 i-2 cents and Quebec at 11 cents a pound. Receipts were 266 boxes. Regarded grass -made eastern townships number one past. eurized crezimery butter was un- changed at 29 to 29 1-4 cents a pound. Solids were 32 cents and prints 33 cents to retailers and re_ celpts totalled 123 boxes. On the 1iolsto market prices were unchang- ed. New Brunswick green mountains in curlois per ninety pound in bulk were 75 to 80 cents and dealers were ailing ex track at 00 to 95 cents per eighty pound bags.