‘w... credited today with saving C.

_ i-—-————-—— ~_i__:—i_;:

mrumvnsm m. nan

ﬁ’

mig-CHEMJCAL rooo

ll

' i VlYAMlNAni-iMlNERlL mil-iii»

rogue

Oblalnable at

lhe Jcenkins Pharmacy

HARLOTTETOWN

airing; ‘djnltth tllbuiftll

“mgr, DECEMBLR is _ * ‘oclnl Ilall.

l“ P’ :;_'__gmlt:ili_eos-socmi Hull ‘so a A and Ileurlz Ilall.

r ltL-Yolulﬁ People's Unlim- "°° “ Xmas PmIfﬂ-Yllme- llcartz llnll-

e&5EEﬂ§hs ; Sends Greetings ' To King

owing loyal and patriotic w.” got-worded to the $1115, (,1 state, Ottawa. by Hi5 mm- (iie Lieutenant GOl/vﬂwl‘ Erma occasion of the accession of llis iiraicsty 6W1‘? "I-

Dccember 12th. 1936

Sir:-—I have tiie honour to rs- qucst you lo kindly arrange toybc forwarded to His lifajesty Kins’ gem-re tiie Sixth on the occasion o; His ltlajesti"s accession ‘to the Throne o. message of deep loyalty and unswervlllg ﬂllfglﬂntle m?!“ myscir, the Government and _the people o; me province of Prince Edward Island. _ ' we also humbly desire to offer our homage and affectionate greetings of love and devotion to Queen

l".

1110 foil

Her Gracious Majesty Elizabeth. our Beloved Queen llotliei‘ MﬂfY and The“ lwyﬂl

liiglincsscs Princes!» Ellzﬁbetll and princess Margaret Rose.

May God abundantly bless the neign of His Majesty King George the Sixth and endue him with the splrlt of love, wisdom and under- standing-

1 have the honour to be.

Sir, Your obedient servant. GEORGE D. BEBLOIS

Lieutenant Govcrno The Honourable the Secretary of State, Ottawa. Canada...

i‘

~1

Foghorn Blast Brings Rescue

(Canadian Pres!) VICTORIA, Dec. l6—’I‘he gruff blast. of a fog horn in clear weather

F‘. CEuimlicrIulnIs daughter from furlici‘ suffering and possible death when she fell down a steep tiill.

Chamberlain, lighthouse keeper on Pine Island north of here, un- lblc to communicate with the; mainland, started hi: fol; Mm‘ blowing. It was heard on Bull Is- land. l0 miles away. and the light- house keeper there, marking the lhsenoe of fog. concluded there was something wrong. A passing llsh packer, the Silver Horn. was (lagged in and the iniurcd child removed to hospital.

In Millard‘: for Dltu.

Hard and Soft DDlll.

High Qualify Low cost

Weighed on City

l

Scales

HUGHES & EDMDNDS

1

COAL

We are still selling Coal at the It'll low prices on our hi!!! I'M" Cools. namely: lmcrican Hard Nut -— —- - $13-09 Genuine Scotch Anthracite —- 12-55 Genuine Scotch Anthracite

(Nut) ---——-—— 12.50 Dominion Coke — - - - -- 10.00 Dlil Sydney Screened — — — 9-90 lntcrncss Screened — — — -— 3-75 llbion 1m. Stove, Lump — -— 8-5" sllﬂnghlll Screened - — — 8-00 Siiringiuu slim - - - — 8-5" Sydney Slack - — — — — 0.00

5° cents per ton added to lbovl‘ Iicea after S0 days credit.

VW-rtmn counter: and careful dellvcnrl.

W. D. Gillis Co.

PHONE 110.

The Central Guardian CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR-

ANCE. 11-6198-7- 12-312.

CRASWELL FOB. CHRISTMAS Photographs.

BUY ROBIN HOOD FLOUR now. you will not regret it.

OF ABEGWEIT LIOW-IZ-S-t!

TALES (Bremner) .

BUYING dressed poultry daily. F. B. Conrad. L-l260-12-l2-6l.

CHESTER A. CAMPBELL for discounts on Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry. 14-1412-12-17-31.

MEN'S TRAVELLING SETS in real leather with zipper fastener at Johnson 8.: Johnson's Drugstroe.

' L-l258-l2-l8-2i.

ST. JOHN'S PKESBYTEBIAN CHURCH, Belfast. Sunday, Dec- ember 20th. Christian Endeavor meets at ‘l P. M. L-1452-22-l8-1i.

MANICURE SETS in Bakelite and Leather at Johnson & John- son‘s Drugstore. priced very low.

‘ L-1258-12-18-2l.

BUY YOUR CHRISTMAS Tur- keys. Geese, Ducks, Chickens at moderate prices. F‘. J. Holman. op- posite Old Spain. I.-1453-12-18-ll.

MOORE a McLEOD, LIAIITED. will be opened to-niglit and each business night until Christmas.

L-i459-12-18-li.

VALLEYFIELW-ORIVELL HEAD PASTORAL CHARGE-All servic- es are cancelled for Sunday, Dec- ember 20th on account of Pastor being unexpectedly called away.

l..-l457-12-18-li.

CORNHIAL CHARGE, December 20th. Kingston at 11 A. M. Newl Dominion at 3 P. M. Comwall at 7. i

Christmas Messages. Ross. Minister.

Rev. D. K. L-1455-12-18-li.

COME, see the place. Best assort- ment of Perfumes, Toilet Waters, Soaps and all kinds of Ladies’ Sets at Johnson 8a Johnson's Drugstore.

1-1458-12-18-21.

BEGINNING Friday the 18th. Carter's Book and Top Stores will remain open in the evenings.

l..-1448-l2-l8-li.

SEBVICES IN YORK PASTOR- AL CHARGE on Sunday, December 20th will be, York l1 A. M‘. Brack- ley 3 P. M. Central Church 7 P. M. G. A. Christie, Minister.

1-1449-12-18-11.

CANTATA. — A beautiful Christ- mas Cantata "The First Christmas" will be given by a. choir of forty voices at Zion Church Sunday ev- ening service at seven o'clock.

1.-1440-12-18-2i.

CHRISTMAS AND TEMPER- ANCE SERVICE, Bedeque United Church, Sunday, December 20th at 7.30. The pastor, Rev. Arthur Organ,

will give the address and temper-

ance certiﬁcates and prizes will be presented by the W. C. T. U.

WOMEN'S INSTITUTE —A new branch of the Women's Institute was organized on Tuesday. Decem- ber 15th. 1936, at St. Ignatius. The meeting was held in the schooL Following are the officers: President. Mrs. Earl Gallant; Vice President. Mrs. Alfonso Dolron; Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs. Jeremiah Peters; Directors. Mrs. James Doiron. Mrs. Robert Arsenault. lVLrs. Peter Gauthier: Auditors. Mrs. Robert Gallant, Mrs, J, M; Edgar Doiron. Next meeting to be hold at the home of Mrs, Earl Gallant. on 'I‘uesday. January 5th.

Roll cull to be answered with "Characteristics of a. Healthy Child."

Life low Easier Pioneer ‘thinks

CHINOOK; A.ta.. Dec. 16—“The Fcniain; are Coming." is a. message Allis. Eliza. Stewart, B7 year 01d p1- oiieei". has remembered for more than 80 years.

The terror spread in old Ontario by the JPenlitn raiders she remem- bers well and sllll retains a mind- plClllfé. though but six years old at the time, of a horseman galloping up to her home with the dread message "The Fcninns are Coming."

Farm women of today have on fnsier life, in the pioneerb opin- on.

"What would llic modern farm woman with her ‘fliver’ think oi’ walking 15 miles to trade her eggs and butter for the family grocer- ies." asked Mrs. Stewart.

Born xieur Owen Sound, in Hol- land County, Ontario. she remein- bars how the farm women in her district took the long walks to mor- kct as “a matter of course." There were few trips to town to buy clothes. 'I‘hey were made at hornc.

School days, too. have changed. In her youth, she said, the pupils didnt have wrist watches and elab- orate balanced lunches.

"When the teacher put his pail of bread and milk on the heater, ire knew it was getting near the nocn how...

Mrs. Stewart. who has lived in the Chinook district for many years. when interviewed. was plan- iiliii: a trip to Rooetown, sane. w‘ vlalit a sister. The sister is B3 years or.

_I'no Illinrrtyliu fur B u.

IV. D. MacLean- l urznnnlll

(Inrlulbbwlull

lath Iltﬂru Plano II

'

Protestant Orphanage Notes

The last regular meeting of the Orphanage Board for the year was held on Tuesday and the several commitees reported on their work to date.

We have, as most people are aware, a. very large increase in the number of children in the home with corresponding increases in all operating cost-s and there are many more needy cases awaiting admis- sion.

Mrs. H. S. Henderson, chairman of the ﬁnance committee. brought good cheer when she reported that, in the city the ladies of the Auxil- iary had made a. splendid success of their collection which to date showed an increase over last year and there were several yet to hear from.

The Board is deeply grateful to tho ladies of this City Auxiliary and to all the other ladies who as- sisted them for by the liberal sac- rifice of time and through great effort they have achieved for the chiidren s. rnuch needed success.

It is also ﬁtting that a word of thanks and praise should be ex- tended to the numerous country collectors. who by returns received so far are doing extra well in their several districts.

Christmas is much more than a holiday to the children and our large family is on best behavior inl great anticipation. l

ANYONE wishing to contribute to their enjoyment at this time may , send parcels to 15B Prince Sireet. ‘| L-HOB-lZ-Yl-ll. i

l l

Dispute Arisesi Over League Reform Plan

GENEVA. Dec. 16—iCP-Hav&m)~ Dissension’ broke out tonillllt l“ the committee for reform of the League of Nations’ Covenant over a proposal for submitting suggest- ed reforms to the United States and other non-member slates.

Chilean delegate Augustin Ed- wards told the committee that ‘ nations who. are not members of the League should be consulted on the proposed reforms. .

He was supported by Senatorl Raoul Dandurand. representing ‘Canada, who recalled the recent‘ address of President Roosevelt at Buenos Aires suggesting closer rc- 1 lotions between nations and con- tinents in economic matters.

Soviet delegate Stin opposed this proposal, dcclarirg it was a com- plete reversal of League policy be- cause the entire would was famil- iar with the attitude of the non- member siatcs toward the League.

After the Netherlands‘ delegate had taken the ﬂoor to object to the Soviet spokesmans statement. Maurice Bourquin of Belgium. l‘ chalrmaw of the committee, halted the dispute. l

Bourquin declaredlt was the pro- rogative of- each delegate to take into account the importance of the present Inter-American Conference at Buenos Aircs. Ho explained the proposal of the Chilean delegate would be considered with reservat- ions.

Edwards declared the question of bringing all nations of tiie world into the League was in his opinion not only of tiie greatest import- ance but also required immediate consideration. Reform of certain articles of the League might pave the way for entry of the non- member states into the Geneva or- ganizntion. he asserted.

The 95th session of the League Council ended meanwhile aller a compromise solution of the Fran- co-Turkish dispute over the status of Alexandretta was adopted un- animously.

‘The resolution wns submitted by Council Reporter Richard Sandlcri

I

l

l l

of Sweden. At France's suggestion he proposed that the Council. agree to send lvlllfQHLeggug absent vers to Alcxondretta to secure a1 ﬁrst-hand picture of zonditions there and report buck l0 thcCoun- l cll at the regular January session. l

The resolution also Isuggvstetl‘ negotiations between France and‘ 'I‘urkey with Saucilci- pariicippiqngi as a. representative of this League between now and January". It hp- pooled to tiie parties of the dispute! to avoid any action that llllgllt‘

block an eventual sittisfoctor" 501-‘ ution. .’ l

Unemployed Stage! Protest In Dalgaryi

(C. l‘. by Guardian's Special Wire)

CALGARY. Dec. 18—A poljgc- "m" “'55 5ll8l1l-lY lnlured. several unemployed nursed brul‘es and l9 of their companions were arrest- i ed during a demonstration of 200 i single Jobless in downtown Cal-‘ gory today.

The Dﬂfﬂde Wu staged as a pro- test against c. Government order compelling unemployed men to no. cept work on fnrms under penalty of being cut off relief.

Police charged into the crowd and broke up the marchers. Tho c arrested were charged with un. lawful assembly.

WANTED

A large quantify of well washed, picked wool Price 30 cents per pound.

WM. coupon,

l I

Woollen Mills. _ Charlottetown

i

iaiiirusinii

News Briefs From P. W. C.

B! CHARLES I. IMAITIIB

Numerous dances were held in m9 c"? 41111118 the post term, SWYI-Wrﬁd by the P. W. O. Athletic Asociutlon.

The ‘tudentr council is making u frantic effort to obtain the College hill for their dances. There are arguments both for and against this movement, although I think "19 mﬂlority are in favor of it.

The holidays observed by u“; staﬂ and students of P.W.0. for the past three months were Arm- istice Day and ‘Ilmnksgiving.

Our bhysical training instructor Mater lrlam has introduced boxing and also volleyball into the regu- lar P.T. schedule of one hour twice a week.

Football games were held be- tween the Saints and P.W.C. foot- ball teams both at Victoria Park‘ and the C.A.A.A. grounds.

B. Johnson. A. Larter and A_

Henna-saw comprise the basketball i v ‘

committee. Those on the new dance committee are N. Burnett.

M. Reeves and J. Dialling. i '

Several blebates were held in thr- College each week. They were of great interest as marks are riov.‘ given for debating.

A regular weekly song service ‘was held in one of the Prctcsfn" churches every Stinciciv evcni . organized and conducted hv ilii- Y“.llll<t(‘i', the students and the Y. MCA.

This year the students of RWC‘ organized a students’ council. Juiin Denny was elected as itsprc- sirlcnt.

A more attractive and a much more interesting magazine was put out by the students this year. It contains over 80 pages of material and is known as the “College Times". It was printed by the Charlottetown Guardian Job Print.

Several socials and entertain- ments were held this rwear. some at

‘ the Y.M.C.A. and others at "The

Little Theatre."

Choir practices were held at thr- Y.M.C.A. quite frequcnflv tinder the capable direction of Mrs. l-lol! Trainer. '

FURNIHFJL Ill Blllll AGAINST

American Republics Approve -U n i t e d States Anti-Aggres- sion Plan. .

(A.P. By Guardian's Spcclal \l'ir

BUENOS ACRES. Dec. l6—Pi dent Roosevelt's hopes the 21 crican republics would s‘. l “shoulder to shoulder" against (lili- side aggression won unanimous np- i proval today by representatives oi

the 21 American republics. ‘ l

Delegates to the Inter-American’ Peace Conference adopted a Uiiitcii States plan for Joint consultation if American peace is threatened‘ from abroad or from within. ‘

Final sanction by the conference carnc at a p'enary session which also passed eight other COIIIIIliiLCIJ-i

l approved projects.

Resolution by Cordell Hull. Unit-l ca States Secretary of Strife. fori ratification of five existing AXllPfl-l can peocc treaties by nations which» have not yet miitlc them effective gained quick adoption.

The plan for coristilintion in ilic cvciit of a threat to American p u ii will require pnssazr by the var: »,.-~ legislatures before it is rffectli"

An addition to the peace COllslll- tution convention provided that ihc pat-t would be effective for an lil~i (Zefiiliic time but stated signatories coula denounce i‘. by year's notice. .

Other projects which won full, ‘conference approvit: l

1. A protocol to the convention adopted by the 1933. Pan-AmcrLnii- Conference at Montevideo. suiting iiizerveiiiioii by one state in an- o;iicr's affairs is "lnadmissablc." l

2. A resolution to posipone con-l

lividtration of creation of an Into1'-|chology'

American court of justice until thc ‘ regular Pan-American puricy at‘ Limo. Peru. in 1938. ‘

3. A recommendation that treat- ies and conventions adopted at In- i fer-American conferences be open i to other American states-thus en- i nbling Canada to adhere to Pnn-. American pacts if she wishes to do so; and a proposal that if specific provision is made. treaties be open , to any other nation in the World. i

4. A resolution to improve cool--

. ficiition of international law in the i

western hemisphere. under direction of the Pun-American Union.

5. A recommendation that each government publish its stand on points of intcmatlonal law. with the Pan-American Union compiling u summary of these facts.

6. A proposal for creation of an liner-American academy of in‘ci~- nnliona‘. laiv likc that at The Hague. the Netherlands.

7. A plan to establish commis- sions to push a program of inter- Amcrican intellectual cooperation.

BEATS BANTAMWEIGHT CHAMP

LIVERPOOL. rrzizland — 01mm “mm, utierpool featherweight. out- pointed Johnny King. Munchcstci‘. the British bantamwelght cllﬂnlp-l ion in a l2 round non title bouti

here. "

1\ll"._"

\'Pl".'

giving 011c-

lt looks like l‘m g0- ing to have to lic a good girl till

men cun’l see a WVOTH-ﬂlll .; liil they want a rug. 311M11- lhe floors look rich and

ing on you!

LOOK Maybe you're up against

’l‘hc_v‘rc big. 9x12 foot, s (lesigns!

Christmas. b0- ciiuse l have 11 fll1@¢l1\l_ fiwm ~» to iisk of 1'0"! why l5 ll that

cult-h their feel ‘ holes? I've hinted time and again iind my husband doesn't p11)‘ 1m)‘ 4l_ll‘~‘"l'"ll~ l, a llﬁllllllflll._ coloriul

new rug for the living room that will mzilie

will really give service! Please. Santa-l m count-

SANTA! YOU can (inr o 'E ucitni

we don’t believe they make ihvm ll-S

And while we know. ifnniti. lliztl lllfliiii)‘ is, l that a fine rug ofdhis quality‘ lS priced so t‘\ii(‘llla‘._\ can certainly get it here!

run; un- in the

Seamless Axminster Rug

luxurious-a rui: llllll

Mrs. Housrirife.

I

Pcrhzips your wiriiiiiiwi at tho North Pole d0n‘l millw IILES- A1 d") fr“? luviiiitiiis u- t- iiiirful iind as beautiful as these rulIS “'9 "r9 "lfermg- ‘ ‘ _ . . . . _ g w - . , r ...'. soiii} hi; Jityiilcd rugs in gorgeous; (hinese and lusiiin no object with you-still we're mighty proud of lhc furl low! So if vou‘re looking for at grand rug. Hinizi. you

FREE UNTIL XMASl

With each rug purchased Dec. 24th we will give ABSOLETELY , A Rug Felt To Fit

it, Santa

enmless. fringed and

2

orig Distance Checker

MOOSE JAEV. Susk. lC-P)——i old W. Jordan, clezk at hlooso Jaw poliue headquarters, IS‘ ilic holder oi the ‘silver king."._ rciirc nting tiie Doininon shank. pioii lp of the Canadian Corres-j Iillllflfﬁlltl‘ Chess associlton ns the: rcsuit of matches lusting four years and two months.

Tho decision WZL’; reached only nllcr two iics; had been plnltﬁd 0ff' ' a T0r0ni0

King.

mo; mun iii the finalszl

Noiv Mi". orrlan is playing 40 diffczcnt games by- currespondince ivlth conipotlors in varlcus parts of tiie world. In the letters in wh ch the players mark their moves long discusicns on every conceivable top-t ic ore carried on. Telepathy. P5X‘. and iwlitics are among topics discussed by the chess enthu- 1 siasls. l

In tiie game Mr. Jordan is play». ing with n Christchurch. N. Z., man , it trikes three months for one move each. or four complete moves a. year. ‘

(In four years Jordan has mode six

MOVES. But ihc modern idem o‘ speed

Hind more speed is creeping in. In

another mulch with a competitor in Driistie. Latvia. l4 moves have been inndr iii sci-on months.

The largest. number of games Jordon has puryed at one time was. 83. and lie figures he has spent $1 500 in p05tﬂgl’. ,

Ho has played "over the board", in Belgium. Franco. England anclj other rountrms. In 1925 in London I he defeated Morczy. Creche-Slovak- ian champion. one of the four

times that noted player was beaten

in the 500 gilmis he played on tour. ESlTVALl-I SCHOOL Honor Roll for November: Senior Department:-

Grade X-l. Mary Coady; 2. Mary Hogan. Grade ‘IX-l. Blanche Murray‘.

f? ("nra McDonald; 3. Eileen Clar- kin Grade VIII-J. Cecil Murray; 2.

Dec. l'i‘—l .

Vuidf 2'. Lorciio Qu

Genevieve Traiiioi"; a. kit‘ ..

._ . n - ii Mc- L-ii (“-irkiii; 3. Teresa Qllmn-

Dmmid Ill-l. Dorothy .\lrGinn: l Perfect Y" Grade Vl-d. Teresa ‘l. McDonald? 3- 3°59“? Dmmld- Joseph Coady lilld llirrl‘ 0‘ i Q H. 3 Tmfncfr‘ , , 3_ Norm-n Tminriiq i Grade II Sr.—l. Alice McClos- Cosgllii. Ru-Wl Mil) AMP Primary D8])Z1Tl.!'i‘!f‘lllI-—- l l: l or "1 ml‘

t ‘.2

Grade v-i. Richard Clilrkllli haili- IT Jr-—1- Terr-in Mmmlj‘

Qbejy ‘Zdhat Impulse