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One of the most popular Our assortment is comple

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i, Y ' ' ‘q’ r r’ r r 1B3 Louis 8 ' ' 194 Earl ‘l Many Children’ :33 gfrarie a 0 B11 l _-- 107 Mo. . (Continued HOB! DIM l) 19g ¥éléion 810 ea Jimmy 2 m; b 1 _ 201 June 5 smgvéislaaoua an y otter or m Jackie 4 110 Catherine 5 303 Jimmy 1 1“ “k ‘ % e 112 Leonard l 111s Mylitle 2 “fig 117 J°Y°° ° r10 Eififil a ll8 Edward 10 an meddle 8 it? rtilhnll? r ti? fiéiflfi 122 Mattilda 8 :14 new, g ° a a $2.5... . firs...‘ i I .. I26 red 217 Elgatrioa l I27 318 Clsith 3 I28 B I19 (lerald T. 129 Ronald 6 flO Jane d. I31 Virginia 4 21 Fr srick 5 iii 52;??? ‘ fir? W“ ‘a . srren . I35 Shirley 4 W! Gordon 4 I36 Stirling 6 mos 2% ‘lbresa l3‘! Ruby B. D6 Billie 8, 138 Joan 3.’ 22'? Marie l0 ll?) 3M2. “u?” ‘£8 a“? a in Lloyd r. ' no xntirsel-lm l. i3 Rig? 10d 7 I81 ulse oner . Do i , 14s Gwrer. o mos m Billyg ‘To.’ 146 Wendell 9. 234 le 9 H7 Thelma S. 235 1i’, 148 Edward 1 . m6 Norma 3 mes it“: fiédlellliolb. 2W7 Gilbert 10 ' E - 2B8 O , Geoglgfi 2. ass Ell" 74. 1i , 240 M 154 Rfiklnald 4 241 D8133»? a 155 Nellie 2. 342 Wsilla 1 156 Shirley 9 mos. 24a Leone, 3 lg lélvin 244 Lillian 4 l"- - 245 I 159 Wilfred l0. 246 was 8 ggg gar-now o. - an Ida e.»- Wllie ' 348 Henry l0 hi Elli‘ 3' I 238 1%“ “n?” 105 l-lilda l0 251 “fl lg Jag‘: Richard G 168 James S 354 mime,- 4 199 Bally 9 MN- $5 Marie l0. MEddY: 256 T . m Milrrlei a fi §{1,‘,’,f,,°§‘°§ 7' 173 Ruby 8 260 Francis 3 "4 MR0 5 m Betty 1o mos 175° H meow i0 mos. "5 W’ t! ° 2oz Jean s. "'1 film l"? m Gladys s 365 Aidinz . m ma“ 7 ass Lawrence 10. 1B1 Hazel s m wmmm“ 9- ,,, yum, 333 tétltfi‘ " o . 1B4 Kenneth 4 77° Fwd 5- 155 1mm“ 5 2T1 Augustine l0. m fr,“ % georgiréa A. 7. ogeph 2 enry mod. M 1 2'76 Jimmi 5 1B9 Hifiy B 717 Lorneea. “l §'%‘;é°n' 3Z3 s???“ J" 198431111 4 ' ____ aao said-ice it?" | M! Katherine ‘I, 'ml"l____== Q $3“? ‘- O O . MACDOUGALL-At the Prince Ed- l4 Rolland >9 ward Island Hospital on December 286 Joseph 7 11th., 1938 to Mr. and Mrs. Ismuel 288 John 5 MaoDouglil a daughter. rm Agnes BEER-At the Prince Edward Is- 388 Charles 10 lB-nd H ital on 12th- ‘280 rpthy i938, to . and Mrs. James Beer, 399 mime” 1o (i) rtiewrtlrli?‘ it Prin County ' 4' -—- C6 Hospital, Decemibeg 11th.. less. w m ‘°' Rev. and Mrs. Wm. VerWolf, 511m" $4 yo” 3

mcrside, a son,

l'ALMElt—At

the 50611111. December 1 Mrs. Robert Palmer. Summerslde. B

50h. i

DEATHS

ppm County Othfias: Mr. Ind

D. DeBlols Mrs.

Mrs. A.

SANTA rALs T0 one His Honour LJeut.-Governor, G.

1134i} fitting-it'll‘ Bishop Opul-

mllsr, Mont-

Iongworth

tte , ks, ll an it. ‘"2 Ni." “til? P“ l» "w. u» Frank Benn ‘s nersl Lois and Home, Tuesday, December 13th at real. P. Q. l 111430;. m. r‘ st. Marfisnohurch, Axrs- W- R- Ame"- on , u - ass $5 a. gill; at 1o a. m. w usrewt Mil"-

In Memoriam

In lovin Illdlll

Harold

Mrs. Ewen Ca

Mrs. Miss Miss

Mlssurhlhes Clinton.’ m? meron

Marjorie Carr

"l m” Miss Roma fl a "mmfl-l. m. nW-mhllfhfluh‘ Mrs. Arthur Weeks.

Memories an treasures no one can Bo Death leaves a wound no one can

hell;

la» " nlnunordel new lthinaollllmdsllyandfllll"

d, Ave

n a en In, M

""ninne' or“ vim- i * Aloysius "MW" lr-Itil-lfl-ii-li. » I

Miss AVG

Edward Road

Mdhean, m. Isabel Goodwin. 4s Hilhland Mam-log Goodwin. 4e Hlshlsml

I ' -' wmJ-resrtssneAr-tbux-N- Na MdcLfllnz a ' dflidel’80h. . uupaauaan if: ‘Jan’; 3%. i . "FMFAFVE" . Wlvirggw; 5",,” -,,,,,,. .=¢~-"""',tl::'.',r.i‘ are. ‘..,..;... ......'....... v : ,, t ~_ ck Seaman.

The Central Guardian

This column is rebervsd for news o! local interest but advertising of m "fllclelnuuztllre gay be inserted

'0 a able in advance. u, u,

ziltirlruiiiiirf-“Sffrrs maus- sscs. ' Ir-fllfl-‘I-Il-Zil?

CHRISTMAS SPECIALS-Kc t Beauty Shoppe. L-WS-li-lfi-Zlill.

ESQUIRE MEN'S WEAR STORE W"! be opened evenings from now Christmas. Cameron and Duffy, L-387-1I-l3-8 .

FREE-Tree lights tested free. Brown Electric Shop. Corn. Kent and Queen Bts. L-m-lz-lii-il.

J. WALTER. JONES will be the speaker at the Fox Club meeting on Wednesday hlilht. Dec. 14th. All fox men welcome. 1,477,

KNIGHTS 0F COLUMBUS- Reilular monthly meetina this (Tuesday) cvenlnt! st 8:15. im- portant business. Full attendance requested. L-Ml.

ENGAGEMENT-Mr. Neil Nicholson. Haxtsvillc, a-n- nounce uhe endflercsnent of their dauahter. Marnie Victoria to Don- Bld Morrison, 30h of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Macfherson of North Wilt- ahire. Marriaae to take place early in January. L475.

and Mrs.

FUNERAL NOTICE-The eral oi the late Mrs. Ben, Man-hing will be held at the Bap- tist Church in Westmoreland t0-

flly Dec. l8. service siartine at 2 p. m. CHURCH 0F

SCOTLAND-Ser- vioes on Wednesday. Dec, 14th. Peoples Church Cherlotteto n at 7:30 p. m.. on Friday, Dec. 10th, Birch l-lill at 7:30 p. m; on Sab- bath, Dec. 18th, Belle River 10:30 a. m.; Iris, 2:30 p. m.; Murray River 'l p. m.. and on Monday. Dec. 19th. Brooklyn at 7:30 p m. Rev. J. H. Bishop. Minister. L-ut.

ASSOCIATED CLUBS MEET- The regular monthly meeting of the Associated study Clubs o the Holy Redeemer Parish took place Sunda evening in the form of an open orum to give opportunity to members and non-rnembers.,to obi taln any information or clear u? slay difficulties concerning credt u ons and their operation. The president. Mr. J. J. Trainer in can- acity of chairman (explained fully jsct of the meeting, the study club end their necessity to the fu- ture growth and well bein of the credit union. As a xelaxa on a short entertainment we; provided bv Messrs. Pius Callaqhan and Frank Moran in two oomic congs, and Mr. Alyre Gallant with two launty tunes on the violin. Dr. J. T. Cro- teeu in a brief speech commended the meeting on the spirit of the discussions alone ‘he true credit un- ion objectives. Brief remarks were also made by Rev, Father McLaugh- lan and the Rector, Rev. Father H. I, Fleming who made an earnest appeal on behalf of study and the study club. .

Mr. Peter Chalsson of DeBlois West Prince ts a patient in the

Prince County I-lgsjp ta. S

Constance Hyndman.

J. O. Hyndman.

Mrs. C. H. B, Longworth. Junior Red Cross of Harrington

School. , . “Miss Lille M. Coles. North Mll-

n.

Mrs. W. Chester B. McLure. Miss Lena Molstue. Warren-Hood. ‘Miss Ruth Hood.

Miss Amy Hood.

Capt. '1". c. Taylor-

Mi-Se MBYY McPhee.

Miss Ileen McPhee.

Harold Kemp.

Mrs, C. H. Black.

Miss Dorothy Black.

Miss Enid Adams. Miss Katherine flynciman. Billie McDonnell. Mrs. Arthur Brown. and Hurley Monkley. Kenslnlton.

Miss Betty June Bruce.

Mrs. W. G, Bruce.

Miss Ruth RAY?!"-

Donald MalcNeill, Kensington.

Earl Dunning, Kensinaton.

Miss Bonnie Smiillmah, Mal-

o ney reen. In memory of Rev. George Mil-

Btowart Chandler.

Hon Dr. W. .l.. P. MaeMillan .

Miss Jean Isabel Mecdonaid

Miss Johanna Mecdonald uiclifie

Miss Isabel Hewett summerslde. Billie Bourke, Charlottetown. 1 floral, David and Jim Wood. Qhar- e wn. oMsior and Mrs. IPred F. May, St.

s, . . cFadyen ‘firm’? n M Mrs. Boswell Jenkins, McKenzieb C%er, Lot 48 s.

F. P, Taylor Etta and Morris Jenkins. Mt, Al-

Chazralgttlizgclrlwn Sub-division of C. W. beanie

genevolent Irish Society!

Mrs. J. R. Munri. Mar ield-

In memor of Bradford C. Ne-

, Pol t. ‘mfinnfitfnttn’. wlln

Geo Rnsrrl Tommlgogers Rowmary ere

Mrs. Georg; ere Mrs. Wm, cDoussil. Hunter Riv-

"Mrs, Murdock McKinnom Mrs. (Dr) Beer

Jack Brewer. Jim Palmer and

. J. B. McOready. Mrs. P. W. Oilridfl-

d. “m” Mary sad Hazel Wright.

Susanne Pal-

m". “mole ' New London. . “weigh Pall Noble Club.

u; ed or unfurnished. it

1 o t. m 7m“ a eeIa-E-li-il-Sl.

Grand

‘ I mo‘ arr-acorns, ‘enemy i,

I Hep

burn

s1‘. THOMAS, Dec. 12 -<cr)

ship of the Liberal party. At the same time Mr. Hepburn

tween the Province of Ontario and fight.

to-saddle us with them, and if they

for-more too."

SCORES POLICY 0F DRIFT

The Premier ‘declared that "the- ories" emanating now from Ottawa were "half-baked impractical and unworkable," thpt the government's policy was one of "drifting" and “lalsaez falre" and that its min- isters appeared to be "living in an- other age and generation alto- gether."

"Le/t me ask this simple ques- tion," Mr. Hepburn said in his lengthy statement. “What has the King administration during its 3- 1-2 years in office done to deserve the sup rt of the people who elected 1 in 1885?"

Mr. Hepburn said that the recent federal by-election in Waterloo South, in which Karl K. Homuth, Conservative, was elected while the goverrnent candidate lost his de-

it, idicetod the trend of feeling ward the federal administration.

Represents Feeling

“I think the opinion of the people of Ontario with regard to the Prime Minister and the ad- admlnistration at Ottawa was very well indicated in the recent by- electfon there; in the county in which Mr, King was born and raised the government candidate failed to save his deposit," Mr. Hepburn said. “If I hold strong and critical views concerning the Ottawa administration, there are views, apparently. which shared by many others.

“I don't think there ever was a. Government which was elected with greater promise and which has failed more dismaily. Its at- titude on all important policies has been one of drifting. Its min- isters appear to be living in sn- other aize and generation alto- gether. They have failed com- pletely to realim the problems of today and to deal with them e_s they’ should be dealt with. Y

"Let me say, here and how, there is no conspiracy whatever between Premier Duplessis of Quebec and me. Ottawa holds no attraction for me. I have no in- tention or desire to go there. But that doesn't prevent me. as Prem- ier of this province and as an ordinary citizen and taxpayer as well. from pointing out that the credit of the Dominion-as the Globe and Mail (Toronto mom-

BIG

Incompetency Of King Government

Taunts Federdl-Nlinisters With Shirking Responsibilities And Challenges SEv-down.

Sunday night the existence of any Ontario-Quebec alliance to force thfi retirement of Prime Minister Maclrensle King from the national leader-

ment wanted to make an issue of the alleged "lack of cooperation" bo-

“If Ottawa wants to shlrlr its responsibilities and e-e-lastingly tries

tien, I am prepared to go to the hustlngs st once“ Mr. Hepburn said. "If that's the sort of thing that Howe and Rogers want all they have to do is toss the gauntlet down to me and they'll ‘at all they're locking

Assails

-Premicr Mitchell Hepburn dcl ed

wlsrned that if the Federal Govern-

the Dominion he was ready for a

want to make an issue of the situa-

l in; newspaper) has said-is such’ today as to cause serious alarm.

Within His lights

I-or anyone else with the welfare of the country in mind for that matier— take except! to the half-baked impractical, unworkable theories which emanate from Ottawa; , moet of their policies are predicat- 1 ed on the assumption that Ontario will co-operate with them and em- bark on a. spending spree. Do they face their share of responsibility for them? Oh, nol They pass legislation that does not imple- lmieng the purpose they have in

n .

"They won't stand on their own feet but they pass the buck to Ontario. Let Ontraio shoulder the responsibility for their unwork- able schemes. That, in a nutshell, is their tactics.

"They were elected on a plat- form which included the recog- nition of unemployment relief as a national problem but what they I are contributing to relief in province at the present time is , less than the relief requirements of the city of Toronto. And when they blocked our projected water diversion schemes in Northwest- ren Ontario they interfered grievousiy with the opening upof great, inaccessible timber areas, with the establish t of 2n- dustry and with the carrying of a great measure of gainful em- Eloymeniti to areas that could read-

Y

use .

“Who is it, I ask, who is guilty of non-cooperation? The people of this province well know and Ot- tawa knows they know.

"Ottawa condemns us for not enthusing over their farm em- ployment scheme. As a matter of fact, this scheme simply bolls down to a case of displacing one farm employee _ with another. When a farmer. for instanceJlnds that the farmer next door has a

this i, n

Lectures Tonight

DR. FRANK PARKER DAY

Former President of Union College, Schenectady, N. Y., now of Yar- mouth, N. $.. and Ssckvllle, N. 5., who will lecture on Victor Hugo's “Les Miserables" tonllht at 8:15 p. m. in Trinity Social Hall. The Mount Allison Alumni association ls ‘sponsorin the lecture by this

gentlunarr .

MEETING OF

gficrwlmuw Jrmnmsag)

need of cooperation in the matter of collecting both smears and cur- rent taxes.

Coun. Holman thoumht the re- suits were far from satisfactory in view of the fact that three tax collectors were employed. There should be "a real drive" made from ncw till the end of the year t0 collect taxes. he insisted.

Coun. Chandler reported receipt by the City of the expenditure. with interest. involved in bringing the lhrht question before the Board of Utilities.

Other Business

‘The minutes of the last monthly mcetinaz and of a special meeting were read and approved.

Coun. Holman was welcomed back after his recent serious ill-

ess.

A number of bills. includina re- lief bills toteliinz $1.400 were ordered to be paid.

A letter complainina of an acci- dent cn Connolly Street and ask- imz for a street liaht in that lo- cality, was referred to the Rte-

r

provoked some

questions Coun. Hennessey

police vigilance, Disturbing Church Services

ficulty of locating Mr. Doul.

helper whose wages are being paid by the government. he just fires his own and takes on one of the relief fellows.

"That's not relieving the unem- ployment situation a bit: it's just adding to the burden of taxation. Until the government is wlliingto pay all farm wages for single men I think we'd better drop the scheme."

CfTNFElRENCElbF ___(_C_onri<inued from 12; l) i

duction and adequate docks in Charlottetown to take care of pro-

duets which should flow out of here b water continuously during at l the season of open naviga-

tion, not for n. few months in

spring and fall as at present. "Wings Are Clipped”

When it came to pressing for the rights of this Province it seemed as if the “wings of politicians were clipped.” They couldn't go against their party. Thst was why he could never be a politician, the speaker said. "I could never continue in support a party that did not carry out its election promises and the terms of Confederation." Before closing he predicted “the Mari- timss are coming into their own."

Lack cf wharf facilities and long trucksge distance from ware- house to ship were responsible for increased loading chariles here, Mr. J. E. Gormleysaid. e rate 0f pay to men was not high and was agreed to by shippers a few years

ago.

The “lowest cargo charges on the Atlantic seaboard" prevailed in Charlottetown, Mr. Ilernuel Rush

said.

Study should be given to the problem as outlined by Mr. I-lynd- man, Mr. J. J. nor believed-

Men loading a tsto steamer on one occasion wal ed 38 miles per day, half of that distance bushin! a warehouse truck with five 90- pound bags, Mr. Daniel Con hlin, chairman of the meeting is d. A

Trinity United Chard:

TUESDAY. DECEMBER l3 nil-Miss! Ban ens-gr." ‘guy's ‘lecture — Social a . a

great deal had been added to the distance on that occasion because he ship loading had to doak at he wharf stern first because of aok of faculties.

It was conditions like that that necessitated 2-1 men gangs here in place of l8 at Saint John, Halifax and other modern ports. "Give us the same conditions and we'll load _with 16 too," the speaker said. Here men had to truck goods from one end of the wharf to the other, often across rough planks where in other ‘ports a smooth surface was prov ded on which to push warehouse trucks.

Suggested Conference

He believed he was speaking for the Labor Union men when he said they would be willing at any time to meet a committee from the Board of Trade and shippers, Mr. A. Gormley said. There was no oom- pensation Act here, the speaker pointed out and men had to be careful not to be injured. The U11‘- ion provided a fund to take care of injuries and for that reason was on a somewhat different footing from longshoremen at Bummerslde and Georgetown.

A hearty vote of thanks tendered Mr. Hyndman for address.

Sportsman Passes At Yarmo th, N. S.

1Z-

was his

D60.

YABMOUFH, N. .. (CP)—I-‘Ienry Yarmouth Bportsm fital today following a, heart at-

.ewaschairma.nof%rac- in; committee during the P 0e of Wales junior international yacht races on Lake Milo ever since the series were inaugurated.

Cann played Ockey a._s a youth. curled, sailed and was a. licensed glide. A fisherman and hunter, he was also a member of the Yermouth County fish and Game ldrotective Association.

A] brother Clem, resides in Mont- res.

were required. was referred Coun. Blanchard.

ed tho

IICXL IIICCUHQ,

1t‘is_up to the Council to make n decision in the matter.”

There was some further discus- sion on this point. It was sta

building inspector though the City Surveyor had been appointed to do this work.

His Worship su gested there shotuld be a “show own" on this n a

were ins ructed to take action. On motion, the city clerk was au-

thorized to call for tenders for coal,

be called for 125 tons of coal for the City Hall. and 100 tons of slack coal for the market buildlnfi.

A resolution was passed ex ending the lease for five years to George Tull of the basement in the market building, provided the tenant in- stalled a toilet and attended t0 le- pairs at his own expense

lngo Games Discussed bingo games except

charitable Mayor Foster. who referred to a re-

for

aL bingo games and see ceipts went entirely i-p purposes, in accord with the Canad Criminal Code.

The Council indo Ilia ship's attitude that t e law, as out- ined b th

l y e A should be strictly enforced. Snolwplow Obstruction

k. After general discussion.

strictly enforce ‘he b -law against parking cars over- ght on the streets

The recent storm caused de- struction of about I00 tress in Vie- tona Park, Coun. Blanchard, chair- man oi.’ the property committee, re- ported Park breastwork