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- °-NGE FOUR .

. l_ M

ills Charlottetown, Guardl

T = ' _ t-_in _B" ;|' _ T

g|| Editorial Notes `

' l'r¢sia»»¢..|.i»-t.-col. w. cam" s. urban.

vice-rmmut. J. l. amine, r. .|. 1. loorehry. I-ioul.-Col. I). A. Iluoltlnnol. D. I- 0.

May the reflection of the morning bear

the festivities of yesterday_

SK It ¥

Alooelnto Editors. haul Waller and D I Currie

Editor and Issuing Dlnctor. J. B. Burlett. lf..l.l. _ _ _ _V

. . . tc -l -f` l i

nod

Morning Dolly (founded 1881) |530 por you (in odno

delivered. (QM ner your (ln advance) mulled to Ca

and United Btntoo.

,,,,_' from under.

1 it iii BE

West Indies Trade Threatened

their Christmas trade.

ill* ilf IE

It is surprising the number of people

find a haven of refuge in time _of trouble

Commenting on the Canada-United States much abused Old Englafli

trade agreement, which among other things p vides that United States oranges may en Canada. free of duty between january a April, the Caiiada-Vl/est Indies Magazine say

“It is no exaggeration to say that this c

cession to the United States must have a seri

effect on the jamaica citrus trade with Cana Under the protection granted to Empire cit fruit, under which Jamaica and`otlier Brit \’\/est Indiesvcolonies are beneficiaries, _Iama within recent years has made strenuous effo

to organize the industry to supply a reasona _ H V H _ '5

ms KING seein to be definitely out with one an- ments that move the he,,_,.t_ but me

_ . _ . e

proportion of the Canadian demand for cil

fruit. The cstablislnncnt of a central pack plant, a refrigeration plant for pre-cooling pu

,,_ . at an ale ter France, _Spain, Portugal, and even Aust nd seem to be lining up under the League to rc 5; Italian pretensions to Mediterranean doniina

ous 1 The U. S. A. Commerce Department is co da_ plaining about her fishermen having to go ms Nova Scotia banks for haddock yet refuse ,sh give free entrance when caught by Nova S im tians.

tts été iii BK

me Premier Hi-:PBURN and Prime Min'

ing other, and the former has left to rejoin his w ,_ and son in sunny Miami fm' the Christmas f

tivitics

poses, modern methods of grading and packing - ' *é ak ale

and the enactment of rigid grading laws are on a few of the improvements effected to prov that the _laniaica product may meet the qua

tative demand of the Canadian consumer.

addition to this, jamaica citrus growers, env'

l _ . . ,di Principal Morgan of McGill, is bei

,S_~ sity is a place of training, the professors bei ed the trainers. In future it appears that McG

Nine en uindred and thirty ive is s 1| ping

The stores were more than satisfied with

who`

0u_ EK Eli ik

CQ' speaks of “the road" as a part

“_ criticized for sending some dozen professors in In i retirement. It may be remarked that a Unive

THE Ui'l_AKi.¢U'i'l`iS'i'UWN

Notes By The Way

Out -

lhly. according to museum,

guilty only of “striking the from slaves in borbuous lands." bombing them out of hospital is a rather drastic method-of

chains

But beds strik-

in 0!! the chains.-Windsor Stir.

lt is entirely to Henry F credit that he has declined tp an order for motor cars and for use against the Ethiopians.

in sa.nctionist" the Italian oommuid

in aouthern Ethiopia poly; him

ard

1111

trucks

Boollsing him of being I. rprivatc

yhigh tribute. The war would soon

_ ~be ended if the oil msgnaies of \'lF\ world followed his example.

Louis evenson once wrote in

ill- B»€BN!'." "is a better th-ing than to arrive." We make' too much

pcl - c. “T° B,¢*’*v¢l lwrtully” mom

t .

loveliest of essays “The Lmtem

to of

the

to gaining objectives. The great objec-

tive is to strive courageously. Tagore

; “the destination."

l When is really creat man dies,

te or when his life is appraised, it

r not his weath, or fame, or achieve-

5, ,and homely virtues that clothed

character that are given the gcst prominenoellnlthe public min These things outlive everyth

ng else. They form his enduring mon to ment.-Ex.

ng ing rapidly shrinking. False ill timism made us think that San

fc simple kindness., the generositles,

his lar-

Ulf! u-

r' We saw Cunadvs economic stock-

op- ta BY

ioniiig a “safe” Canadian market, extend their cultivation and spent considerable eff and money in improving the quality and produ tion of their estates. Most important of al however, they turned to Canada for the purcha

of their citrus crates, wrappers and crate labels

ortlprofessors will be like shocmakers who mu

‘stick to their last.

C' sleeves

-this as a reciprocal gesture of appreciation the protection granted by Canada. Indeed,

us remark at this juncture that approximatel ' Y 75% of the money spent in Canada on _lamai

oranges has remained in the Dominion, for

addition to the expenditures in packing requir ments mentioned above, there may be added t

'fr

iiioney spent on steamsliip and railways frei

I ,_ by that kind of thing in the United States and _"ind ¢¥\th\1SiD5I\1- CDH-S0latl0n

“L optimism come with equal ease

e Canada “The matter was usuall excellent, b

y _ . ca my goodness! It was a dull business._I admired may business’ genemuy_ Wm be

or least it) per cent better in 1936.- 0 Canadian Business.

in enormously the patience of their audiences, f e_ at home the place would have been empty in I

minutes ”

I,” ' eieaiéaie

it . rt Premier Ai3e111IAi11‘ is not finding gover

and on advertising. The _lamaica citrus expo season is at its peak from December to Fcbr ary, wliich is part of the period (January April) now conceded to the United States.”

It is cvidciit that our export trade wit

Janiaica, _Trinidad and other citrus-producin British colonies in the West Indies will be ii jured by the concession Premier KING has give to the United States. This will mean increasiii the deficit of the steamship lines subsidized b the Canaldian Government to provide trade wit

those colohies. So easy is it to talk about ex-

panding trade relations-so difficult is it t negotiate agreements which will- not affect tl

delicate balance of our trade with other cou

tries. The irony of the situation is that it wa

the former KING Govemnient which negotiate

forget that on his trip to Washington, as he fo got the interests of our potato growers, our fox men and fishermen?

Ee' Crass More-Abundant

Reports to the Dominion Department 0

Fisheries from its Maritime Province super visors indicate that the effects of the diseas which has been destroying Atlantic coast ee grass since 1930 are i1ow less pronounced o

The improvement however, is not general, no unfortunately, is it very marked. In Easier

$0 hc anticipated. The Alberta _Legislature me

f,‘Yukoii produced 5,371 ounces of alluvial gol ' The average price of gold in October was $35.4 C an ounce and at this price the month’s outpu

_ ment business so susceptible to rush methods

I"_ebruary 6, and the new Premier planned on v

X iting London to confer with bondholders befo

H economist to come to Alberta by January 6.

a months before the first Social Credit dividend

$25 per head is paid over.

5|? H6 iii

0 A new monthly record was established

If the production of gold in Canada in October, S 3_oi,7I2 ounces, the Dominion Bureau of Sta d tistics reports. In the same month last yea

the British west Indies Treaty Did Mr KW 265,709 ounces were produced. Production in th

, . . . ,984

1'- .

G first ten mouths of 1935 amounted to 2,679

_ ounces, an increase of 9 per cent. over the sam

period of 1934, when the output was 2,459,540

British Columbia, 37,408; Manitoba and S lkatcliewan, 12,641; Nova Scotia, 744. Th

1 was worth $10,707,759.

fl ik iii BK

parts of the coast than they were a year ago.

Prime Minister KING has started ma

1 that date. He now finds it impossible to g f away, and instead has sent an urgent cable to Ne,,,s_

Major C, H. DoUG1.As, British Social Cred

g looks as though it will be more than eightee

is increasing demand for America

Production in October by provinces was as fol- lows: Ontario, 194,284 ounces; Quebec, 50,579

as-

; ivestois. 'I'-he demand is still d - veloping. it is said that more 9 British representatives have been t visiting New York during the sum-

st Claus would be kinder next year.

he was not, and we got down to basis of realism Each Christ

ho presents have bulged the nation

stock1ug._untll this year its co

ck rents gisaderi cimssiims with

and welcome when we can est! te

Boxing Day arrives the day after

Christmas-and it has nothing to

n- do with pugfsm on that d as People distribute boxes of gifts

re able. The result is that Chrlstm

ing Day as a holiday.-cnath

it ____

Christmas. 1932, howeve we found

. IDRS

5,; Lord Twaizosiviuiiz is very hard on those ‘““°°- h°W°V°’» 1"-'Ser ‘md belief

chairmen and other public spirited citizens w

0,. read their speeches. He said he had been stru

nl n. a

and

HY to

cts their friends. It is a holiday ob- _ served in England for many yea IS- and the idea‘behind it is commzn

rs d- as

et is reserved as a. “holy day" and Box-

Bill

It It has been an ever-present prob-

lem. since the first freight tra

and continuous communication

tor, 50 to 100 cars behind. Now usi.n

in a very practical and compact ul

r, telephone.-Radio Craft.

throughout the present year of

securities on the part of British in ` v-estors This appeared fi'st °ii~f:'i"!

those joint stock investors who may

; be expected to be among the leaaers

in any such movement. Next It

I spread to private and individual in-

mer ond up to the present. on bc- ha.lf of British investors, than over

st_ efore e end of s year, it

short-wave receiver, it is easy to maintain constant communication

- with is engine-to-caboose »rc.dlo

n took to the rails, to secure instant

tween the engineer, and the conduc:

e Sims have not been wanting

an n

any such short period since before

y the war. If not literally true at the

r, ' ‘ - - moment.. it may verv well be true

things but so far has accomplished little_ His b th mi

n much vaunted Reciprocity Treaty waits adju

Nova Scotia there is little change in the situ ation but in some places in the western counties of the province a slight improvement has been noted. In Prince Edward Island the grass is more abundant than in ’34. On the eastern shore of New Brunswick the growth seems much less badly affected than it was last year. “The 1934 grass," says a report from the fish- eries supervisor for that district, “was practic- ally all swept away by the first fall storm, hav- ing decayed at the top of the root, but the growth this year hasstood up to two or three storms.”

There is reason to believe that the scarcity

of eel grass roots caused the death of a number of brant and geese in some localities during the past few winters. incidentally, the cause of the disease, which has been prevalent in Atlantic areas of the United States as well as on the Canadian coast, has not been positively deter- mined. Both Canadian and United States scien- tists have worked on the problem but a final conclusion has not been' reached, though per- haps the weight of evidence points to one of the lower fornis of fungi as the troublemaker.

Why Another Commission?

PRIME MINISTER KING is to proceed with his

plan of appointing a national commission to study, and deal with, unemployment. “\/Ve somehow have a conviction,” says the Ottawa Journal, “that if MR. KING had not made such a promise a plank in his election platform, he would not proceed with it.

"Because, come to think of it, what can any

national commission tell us about employment, or about unemployment, that all or any of us don't know already? More than one Liberal Provincial Premier asked this question at the Dominion-Provincial Conference, and so far as we know, there was no answer to it. i "Fnrtlier‘: What :sn a national commission do about unemployment? Or about employ ment? _ _

"We know what the Governn1ent's policy is

-there is no secret sboutjt. Briefly, it is this

1. There is to be abandonment of public

works programs. _

_ 3. Direct relief-the dole,-ie to be Coll-

tinued; balanced between absolute relief necessity md the financial limitations of

» the treasury. _, .

3. In ,the meantime , n Government hope

» ` that vrorlireoovery and expanded Can- ; . ; ~ odlut trade will cure unemployment. I _ being the Govemmenvs policy-it _has

and a in--what possible

- tabulation which shows the vote for official Lib-

: doxiciii features in the count. Aithough_.Action

ment; his Inter-Provincial Conference decided nothing, everything being left as it was with powers to permit officials “to carry on.” No appointments have been made of Penitentiary Commissioners or Unemployment Commission- ers. The Prime Minister further announced that he was not yet ready to announce the conclusion of an agreement with japan on trade matters but hoped to be in a position to do so shortly. I-le had no comment to make with respect to appointment of a Canadian Minister to Wash- ington, other than to observe that the need for filling the post was not so pressing since com- pletion of the Canada-United States trade agreement.

il( If if

In view, no doubt, of the rising crisis i

Quebec, Cardinal VILLENEUVE. has issued a waming to priests in his jurisdiction to keep aloof from politics. “It is desirable uniform di- rection in all matters, but particularly in politico- religious questions, be given by the bishops; otherwise dissension or semblance of dissension might weaken the ecclesiastical prescriptions; moreover, it is a very desirable example of common understanding to be given the layman. Let priests refrain f rom mat- ters purely political. A priest will abstain him- sclf from questions which concern purely politi- cal or secular matters, Let him not mix with civil factions, lest he render his ministry sus- pect. Religion, which must hold itself high above human things and unite all the souls of citizens by goodwill and charity, must not ap- pear to be derelict in its duty.”

# Q * »

Premier Tkscnsiusnu holds precariously to

office by a minority vote of the electorate. I n a Legislature of 90 seats, the veteran Premier’s

tins to 48, the latter figure including one Inde pendent Liberal pledged to supportthe Govern- ment. This reduced strength is reflected in the

cral candidates lowered to 249,573 from 260,938 in 1931. As with most elections, there are para-

Liberale Nationale and Conservative parties, which joined forces against Government candi- dates, have six fewer seats in the ,now Houw. their vote was 260,159 oi- 10,586 mcfethaii that of the official Liberals. The factor-of no Inde- pendent Liberlll who cppoledfboth official Lib- erals and the Opposition union tlnitlié election, complicate the' eaiculot.lm,.» buh liipfelwd in terms of 1-Iou»e»mengda,.tli¢ Govemmaiijiss 5;; per' eent. of the members cent ofthe vote and the onion'

following was cut from 78 after the 1931 elec- mmm Tm opmting m ohm

thought, that transactogs in A ericsns in and via Lond n and via some of the important provincial centres will be at 11. volume not hitherto equalled in post-war days, even in 1928 and 1929.~London Financial Post.

With worclonds all around them,

Egyptians want to know where ex- actly they ore. No one can doubt that lyyptian sympathies are with the League of Nations in its stand on the Italo-Abyssinian question. But still they do not know how ex sctly they are going to be placed when the League applies sanctions. The muteness of the Nessim Gov- ernment is gettng on their nerves. From every side and every shade of political opinion. there are criticisms of the government. Un- less something is done to satisfy this legitimate anxiety, the position of the govemment may become very critical.. Egyptians ore saying that if Nessim Pasha has nothing to say, he is not doing is job properly; while if he knows anything, he has no right to keep it entirely to him- self as he is doing.-The Sphinx Cairo.

At the defvllocd level of the Chin- ese dollar these reserves will, in terms of currency be twice as large as before. Competent Jllfbes be- lieve that there will be ample to protect the exchanges until the balance of tra/de has been rectified. In their opinions no loan is likely to be required. It must not be as- sumed. however that there will be no deviation from the rates n presenlrfimed; experience may show that some alteration is advisable o necessary. The lower value of th currency will stimulate the expor trade and improve the security ip

l‘ 0 t f

Chinese loans; hence the rlsein t e prices of these securities. e

have 1-is tly decided to oo-cperotc with the Chinese ,authorities to make their monetary reforms 2. suc- cess. for they ore fully swore ’.`.i».tt in their practical lpplicutlon msn? knotty problems may arise, especi- ally in the early bt-lies.-London Timel-

jatttied only noble of scif- y be that is

govmiment Chine. nt disintegration. strong enough to

ew vm- lords

se? g=....§._c§,s sissy, *iii fiisiiaisi , .§~§5§§ E gg: 1-irirri

iii 5 §Z

...t ,_

or as E i E. I

moto'

-John A. Macd0nald’s Statue

Sir John A. llsodonoldb

ment in Queen's Pork ffllrll its buck on the Parliament Buildings and faces University Avenue. It is the

focus point on waz June oth. .the anniversary 0! his sth. 0! o con- siderable gathering of Liberti- Conservstives who realise that he was the Father of Confederation. The bass of the monument bears as an inscription the single ` word "Macdonald" That' was sufficient ot. the time that his statue was erected. In the minds of the public there was ohh; one Macdonald. But to-day a. new generation has arisen which is less familiar with Cana- dian history. It is therefore suggest- ed that to the inspription “Mac- donald” be added the words "First Prime Minister of Canada; is British subject I was born. a British subject I will die." There is pre- cedent for this proposal in the simple inscription which one ftndsl on v. tile at the foot ot a. column in the nave of Westminster Abbey, and which reads, “Bouar Low, one- time Prime Minister of England.

Stranger Than Fiction

(Toronto Globe)

Another. outcome -of recent

general elections is that the Re- turning Officer stands revealed os a person of considerable importance. Ordlnarily little is heard of this election official unless something is wrong with the ballots or the ballottng. I-lc may not even vote, save in the case of a tie, o. rare oc- currence. But in Terrebonne con- stituency, Quebec, the R.eturnil1€ Officer is the man of the hour. By his vote-the only vote c9.s’t-he has provided Premier Taschereau with his Provincial Secretary.

It is a strange story, for which it

is doubtful that there is ia. parallel in the history of elections in Can- ada. In Terrebonne, Hon. Athanase David, Provincial Secretary, was elected at the general elections on Nov. 25 by a majority of 655. In the courts lawyers contended that, be- cause theie was not, as required by law, a. square on the ballots for the initials of Deputy Returning ' Of- ficers, the election should be dec- lared null. This contention was up- held by the court. .

Therefore as no votes had been

legally recorded, there was s. tie of nothing to nothing-and wherever before was there such an election tie as that?-so the Returning Of- ficer had the right to cast a de- cid’ng vote, which he did. and he voted for the Minster.

It was a g‘*eat day for Returning Officers. In 'Derrebonhe this official not only broke a tie of 0 to 0. but he elected s. Cabinet Minister. what a queer situation! No wonder the news despatch add that “full import of the decision is to be studied by legal experts on election maters.

Shaping An Oyster

(Dr. Needler, Canadian Biological Board)

The scientists have found how

to grow uniform sized oyster, fat and delicious. The shape ls influ- enced by the conditions under which it grows. If growing on soft. bottom where it sinks slowly, or if growing in a place where silt is settling. thc oyster. being unable to move, must grow long to keep the lips to its shell above the mud.

On soft bottom the oystzi- tends

to be long and narrow. Its shape is more rotund on hard. clean bot- tom.

Under conditions which f\\v01‘

rapid growth the oyster grows flat- ter and has the edges of its Shell curved. The xncst pronouncsd cup oysters are found where the €Y0W¢h is s‘ow.

The restored Malpeque beds of

Prince Edward Island are herd and clean. The temperature of the win- ter is right; so. too. its mme eval-

ity.

When the water is too freilh. U10

shells may be very thin. Crowdlng produces distorted shapes and clus- ters of oysters grown to one an- other. Oysters of the most valuable shape, that is most nearly round with strong cupped shells, and plenty of space filled with meat between the two shells-are D10- ducecl where they grow singlY'°1'l hard, clean bottom where the water is relatively cool and salt.

_i_l.---_-

.ff

or1ZlQo1/ru'/L

EVER THIBSTY EVER QUIET

Pele beauty, spur once more your

foaming steed `

Upon the cobbleawnes of your de-

sire,

Be true to all the terror of your

need,

Ringing with steel on stone your

song of ure!

But know this well. the sultry path

you tread.

Foithfnlly beating the well-worn

truck of change.

Is walled with masks, aclrosiy rc-

momberod, dead.

Empty oi’ laughter. strlngers to

what is strtnle.

There is |. mountain spring of flesh

_sud blood

I know. where, ever thirsty, over

. lquiet.

I dripk my love. drown daily in its me “°°dpa~1l ii ii uma 'L ia

n you, on

° sweetie riot,

Unstu-31;) revered rider, prose your Upon the btilward path, cool, damp.

and sweet. ,

-Kolililtii I-#lib

-;=== =._-.mm

ii!!

Aililll¢|l.O-

iiiiii stil? pa

All two trdn

m¢`li_’t‘»"m»

‘1

cent or nearly half oi all heart ease is due to rheumatism.

of octute rheumatism should carefully treotod I-nd the pst

must be willing to follow hislpp siciiufs advice completely. I! t done then heart disease may avoided and when heart disea does rmult from the rheumatic tack the patient’s life spun may lengthened a. number of years. extra-days or oven weeks in b

children that rheumatism leaves

serious results both in cripplingbee

found that nearly half the ohildre

who are attacked by rheumat before the age of five years devel serious damage to the heart who

as only one fourth (half as ma;

after ten years of age, have he

tack.; young adults most frequ three-fourths of the eases occurrin between t.he ages of I5 ond 35.'

The symptoms come in wit

chills, perspiration, increased p and temperature and swelling

the joint.-oftenest in knee

ids

imurr msaasii mn: 'ro nnsusnnsu .IN num! cases

It isknown that about to

This means than that every

ter attack is over may preve

Unfortunately it is in very yo

heart disease. Thus it has

those who develop rheumat

disease resulting .

However acute rheumatism _

rheumatic fever as it is called a

W' dis-

proven _

cas; llltolli with Glldifi. lo

y) request. m I

art

o t.

Hltlyi

Bhd

1 .

1935

. 'SILVER FOX PELTS

I an oqniinningio

llniirecedenteli Demand

/ind are ellolly lllllt for wherever fun ue worn. If pm. party marketed tho animal production ooh easily bg

MARKET THROUGH AR OBGANIZATIDN which,

mono in wie-mu with use Lnqlsr suns nousiis IN 'HIE PRINCIPAL Fill CINTBEB 0! Tllli WORLD hu

no abil! to secure the hlsbest possible prim con.

¢ Oorryotemol

n _ y' ULOSEliY BIJPEBVISID AND PBOTEUIIVE MARKETING

is buulwlylinihepolhrnuitodmoorpotmm scouring

he ingiuy prootsble returns. 'nu num with impi-one won. 5° omio conditions, we anticipate entirely satisfactory results.

at- be Each pelt marketed through this Organisation ls, ro. The g-miles: of its vllno, thoroughly prepared and faults cor.

ed rooted where necessary.

permanent damage to the heart.

11118 its

iam

Oni' grading md oppnlstlig facilities are unoqiulled. Two plans are otleredz-

Our own exoirulvo POOL PLAN and the regular COL-

‘* sioivniavr PLAN.

n ° Cash advances arranged under either Plan st any time

_ at only 5% interest.

Full particulars, shipping bags, tags, etc., furniilicd on

. Prince Edward Island Fur,Poo|

Limited

h P o. cuiiuc riuisenz .na Managing nii-emi,

“Lff - sommmiae. ininee adware mms. cuiiiu

Throughout The Season Pelts Are Being Received at The

ankle-and a little later shoulde elbow or wrist.

appears also to be o family te

dency towards rheumotlsm.

Rhqmnatic fever is found only l temperate climates; it is not seen in the tropics or arctic regions:

causing rheumatism are often

animals, have caused rheumst and heart disease in these anim

els with Epsom salts, ond regula

However the fact. that infecte

tonsils is the most frequent cause rheumatism and rheumatism cause

should never be forgotten. Health tcnsus even it very large we nov

not be removed.

MoreRepudiatio

` (Telegraph Journal)

The Ottawa correspondent of

The Financial Post, Toronto, ln- tlmstes that at the approaching conference at Ottawa further to consider amendments to the Brit- ish North America Act, New Brunswick will be ignored. It is the thought -of The Financial Post in-

do not count- That remains to be

4* ' 41

Y' J i¢?§§;..,,,__ BRA H M I N

Ilonnsnt that in this province we ous” '10' ‘ seen. ffflijjf Ill! GIOWK

This province entered Confed-

eration under a definite agreement and The Financial Post is upper

The cause is some organism en-

tering the system most frequently < through diseased tonsils. but there '

And By B. W. Stewart,

1°. Office of

J. A. WEBSTER lr C0., 156 Richmond Street, Charlottetown

at Clark Bros., Store, Montague

' _ ' I _"”“`_` . ` .L1

BROKE TYPINTE RECORD _

fiom me heavily laden me. Mn. Earle Bsllem was the accompanist,

JOHANNESBURG - (CP)

Mr. M. W. Wood presided.

doses of sodium salieylate. d

of s

South African typewriting records

Thlt the P0i50H0U5 0F88-“l5U\3 were broken at the Witwsterrand

1" Technical 'College when competit-

the tonsils has been proved by the on typed 37 words t. m_1mm,_ fact that these organisms, removed ~ from teh tonsils and injected lag Uyuycxy Fon HER, ANYWAY

als

The treatment of acute rheuma-

tlsm is rest in bed, purging the bow-

Louoon. <c1=> - _momma

1h<\ she objected to wearing real flowers on the stage because they were "unlucky" Miss Norah Chap- mln. an actress. appealed to the courts, but lost her case.

CRDSS ROADS SCHOOL

nearly half of all heart diseasye CONCERT,

The annual Christmas concert

the cause of rheumetlsm and should Wu presented by the pupns or

Cross Roads School to 9. capacity audience inf the school on Thurs-

n ‘day night, Deo 19th. The Ohrttmas

spirit was in evidence throughout the program.

At the close of the program San-

ta. Claus arrived and in his usual

The following is the program; Welcome by Jackie MacR.ae. Opening Chorus. Merry Christ. as by school.

Solo by Roiphio MacCalluin_

Dialogue, The sick Doll.

Star, Bell and Pestoon Drill. R/:citation by Jean Mamas,

Hondkercbiei Drill. Dlslvsue. what Became oi me

Fs‘sa Teeth.

Flag Drill. '

M°f\°1°m1e by Madelyn see..-an Exercise. Babe In A Manger.

B010 by slim Jeniuns.

Pantomine, Silent Night.

Dislosue. An cxcuuig Time.

5010 by Buddy Molyneaux.

THWUHUSIM. Bale of candy.

Dillfle Song.

Dialogue, The New Hired Mon.

Christmas Stocking Drill. Closing number, recitation and

Christmas Carol.

Arrival of Santa. Claus

merry spirit presented the presents

The King.

use A

I -. Ili( 'oily-it lol lirtilhl Ulf!-

, ».

much the same manner as Ontario Government repudiated . its hydro contracts. It might

mentioned that The Financi

Post did not tll k very much of Premier I-lepburn‘s action, but i

correspondent seems quite elated c

by this latest suggestion of xe-

pudlstion. ‘

Possibly The Post’s special cor-

respondent at Ottawa. is as care-

less in regard to his facts ss he the use of names. for he refers Premier A. Allison Dysart

Arthur Dysort" which, of co

.. ,,

is just sloppy newspaper work, and Profit and Loss Accounts Computed.

hsrdlrynlulpt to thet 1standp`rds;.hna‘t T t d h B V

ii 6 C ii 6 - §_,,;,,,_; M5590, Th, ,.,__,,_,,,, rus so im or t a ankruptcy Act

Jon.sNNEs1sUno's rorultinglo

Jo A s o men » » » issued by the ony 'rreuui-er snows Admlnl8f 1’dt10n Of E8tdt3S population of Johannesburg is proximately 448,000 of which 240.

are Europeans. l i¢_@_-iu

MONEY TO LOAN.

Ideal ' GIFTS

Only sixteen more Shopping

Dorl-

FOR MEN Cigars ind Cigarettes. all elses

Xmas Wrapped.

Tobacco! Christmas Wrapped Military l'lair»Br|IiIos

Military llolr Bruin Bot lihllish Leather Writing Gun Yardley Shaving Soto ' Potter sb Moon Shaving lot Bolle Boson

Bbovtog' Boris _

Cigarette Lighten 'roblooo Pouches.

, R

llldllill

- . `_

..¢- ~ .

ently willing to repudiste it in f __ _.._,,

tht! ‘I5 ,‘ |=|EMM|||G, 1>-.A..c.|>.A., c.o./1 t5

rx Bookkeeping systems installed or revised

sv- 000

ertified Puplic Accountant and Auditor

is to

~ Company By-Laws, Minutes, Annual Statements

N and Reports_Prepared.

t _

` _ a Specialty. ,

_ , Bank of Nova Scotia Building ', Charlottetown, P. E. l.

V ,` ,. . .uni ~ ;: -mn ..i - .1 v .nu ..;i~,.. _ f-5*,

POULTRY WANTED

BUYING LIVE AND uni-issiin 1>oui.'ri=iY AT oUR WAREHOUSE DAILY. PAYING monusrr MARKET Pincus.

island cola storage cog, Lid.

1 Sllill Yo llr Poultry

4 V To The Station Ilarullinggall kinds for members only. .fmni by yomwwn mai..

1 finer-. co-orananvlii EGG

POULTRY ASSOCIATION

_ .. ,~','."" 4

_ »< - . _,t

. lf . - I - ~ . , .».,. . , -,, ., \ .

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