_ Ashe d Ina Williams Sets Inlnni Pens-Waterman , Yulluys Brownies __ . - Bath saris

"MIR BIG ARRAY

J. ERNEST u. vonni

.142 Prim Street‘ Phone s2

,|nsrrcr

Toilet Waters

fiermcrsrrorv

1|; following letter h hdiostive 91 the grest lntsrvst taken in the Christmas Scnl camvfliifl which u conducted yearly by "10 577°

o’... 4th. rbas.

mbsrculnsis Seal Sole Committee [he Gyro Club,

Charlottetown. P. I. I. Dggr Sire:-

‘snciosed please find one dollar for m; 100 T. B. Seals you sent to me. | am quite glad to make this an- gual contribution to help ssve the um; of those who have contracted tuberculosis, to prevent the spread g the disesc. to enoourall the sorkers in the Sanstorlum. and that [may not have so many T. B. fun-

nab.

In particular, I would like to say first everyone I have spoken to who has received treahnent in the printer-rum speaks most highly oi is; good care bestowed on them in pur institution. '

Yours sincerely, tlcv.) T. l. Gulliv-

Attire Gyroolub last evening Ir. Stewart Jonu, chairman of the b-trsteu of the Tuberculosis Seal ssis Fund requested thst sll "por- ms who have rsceivodSssls for- nrd their lbmittanoe es soon 1s possible, or in one they do not in- tend to make a contribution in re- turn the Seslsso ‘that th j-corda may be kept up to dnte. '7" com- nittee is anxious to have complete returns before Christmas and asks your generous cooperation.

‘I'll! DANOIB OF TOY FIREARMS

(Canadian Press)

IONDON, Dec l5—‘I'he News Chrfniclo says editorially: "The nrcesuii" for further control of arms cmfld hardly be more pathe- ticnliy‘ iiusirated than in the letter which u member of the House of Commons quotes as received by vne oi his constituents

“The writer's son, a little boy of ll. emp led his money box un- brown to his parents and bought himself one of these toy guns with lmmimition. ‘At noon the same day lic was in Colchester Hospital with a bullet in his braur. so far in that thcy cannot operate and re- move ii ‘ These ‘toy’ guns have no- "llns n! the toy sboutthem. Stop- Iilng juvenile sslss is not enough

- Great Revival Wave

Hits City 0f Glasgow

Remarkable scenes of religious revival are taking place nightly in the Oovan district of Glwsow,

There, sometimes in the open air, sometimes in St. Mary's Church, occasionally even in s cinema- converts are coming forward daily and nightly 1n scars. -

As many ls 60 or 70 people have repented their sins at a single ser- vice; hr a week the numbers con- verted have run into several hund- reds,

The converts are drawn from ail aliases and types—ond s-m of ail DKGS.

Many of thorn take the decision before I crowded ‘other-mg with tears streaming from their eyes and emotional excitement surging through the entire audience.

The evangelist responsible for this revival reminiscent of the Moody and Ss-nkey days is‘ the Rev. Lionel B. Fletcher, who combines with the old fire of evangelical fer- vour s. message couched in modern terms. .

-Mr. Fletcher adds s magnetic personality to his religious sppssi; and the character of the man and picturesque attraction ofhis preach- ing probably owe something to his romantic career_ , .

Porhswasborn in ihaAustral. lsn bush, and has followed a host of sailings ln his time, from sheep farmer to sailor, bofprs taking to the pulpit. '

Mr. Fletcher is now carrying the "war" into the heart or s city, and has arranged to‘ hold mid-dbl meetings for businw moi in Se. Georges Church. in the very hub o1,’ commercial w.

SOOTSMEN IISE MORE WATER

LONDON, Dec. lL-Scoismen‘ use much more water than Englishmen. but it 1s mainly for washing.

Dunblane‘, in Perthshire, leads with an average consumption of 130 gallons a day.

Iondoners use only about 39 gal- lons a day each.

AlrrnE. L. Charlton, president of the Institution of Mechanical En- gineers, stated these facts in" a paper r-esd to the Public Works Congress.

Their sale should be absolutely A woman never forgives l m!" prohzbitrd." nis-raiiur-e to ask to be forgiven- i; 1 --~—~—~~ ——- ~'""*’"“—"‘ " '""—'

l0 oz. bottle Plum i0 oz. bottle Rasp- berry Jnm 10 liars Soap 8 Rolls Toilet Tissue 1 Peas, 1 Canned Tomatoes ..

l Tin Peaches ..... l Tin Pears l Tin Pineapple 3 Tins Soup ... .. 3 (‘ornflskos . RH! Rose or Salads Tea ..

51b. Can Honey

HEATS, POULTRY

l.‘

We buy and sell Meatand Poultry all the your round and always sell i-llfll ll- u" WW5‘ prices obtainable anywhere.

Clsoieo Christmas Beef. Geese. Ducks. Chiti- ons, Tirksys, Celsryé Lettuce, Cranberries.

P. J. lAadiiiocilfALli-firnor

ram ass and sac.’ A

Rolled Oats. 5 lbs. . 18c Oatmeal, 5 lbs. .. .. 18c 2 lbs. Bulk Raisins 25c Zlbs. Lard 25c 2 doz. Eating Apples 25c 1 pk. Cooking Ap- ples 15¢

iii-i CANDY AND FRUIT -_____-___.i

See our assortment of Moira Candy st rsal low prices. 011N186. Blmb°"5~ Grapes, Mixed Nuts.

and VEGETABLES

Phone 888 and ‘S89.

visited by former pupils.

GEIITRAL GIJARIIIAI —-——- oftlhsznltlrA-lnhb s :':

noisy nature mu is inserted d l outs a word strictly pnsblo in s4- vanes,

lIeLUBI AND IIMIINNON are W811i! Silver n: Iurs for Hud- IOIYI Bly Company, Landon. They N’! P611118 hlshest cash prices. Be Ill-N Ind so: them. 3W0.

CLYDE IIIVIIS Presbyterian Church Service December 17th st 3 P. M. Sunday BCIIOOI 2 P. I. 3N5.

D0 NOT DELAY YOUR OLDER for Private Christmas Cards-ex- clusive designs. Guardian Central Job Prlntery.

BSOOKHBLD Services on Dec- ember 17th. Hartsville ll A. M. Brookfigld ‘l P. M. Hunter River Sunday School 2 P. M. 3624.

AVOID unnecessary worry by leaving your Battery at Mallets Battery Service for winter storage. Phone 12864. 3548.

CHRISTMAS GIFTS — Give one _ of our permanent wave coupons to ; your friend for Christmas. Rose Marie Hair-dressing Shoppe.

JUST A WEEK POI‘. SANTA PALS-Will those intending "ad- opting" a child or children for Christmas in the Santa Pal list. please send their gifts, or money t0 buy them with, to The Guardian as early as possible to facilitate dis- tribution.

o

TRAIN AOCOMMODATIONP To accommodlte the travelling public over the holiday season the C. N. R. have consented to hold we Murray Harbor train 1n Charlotte- town today, Saturday, until 4M p. m. so the passengers may have more’ time for shflPlllfifl, 0n Dc- cember 22 arid 23 the Souris train will be hold in Charlottetown until 4 . m. and the Murray train till 4. p. m.

TALENTED YOUNG MQICIAN -—Mr. Kenneth Eaton of Brandon, Mass, and formerly of this city, gave a. very line organ recital 1n St. Matthews Church, Brandon. recently in aid of the choir. He is also organist for the pest two years in- the First Baptist Church of which his father, Rev. Ross C. Eawh is Minister. Many will N- member Kenneth. While in the city he was a pupil of Mrs G. Elliott Full.

THE BAPTIST CIIUBClL-The Rev. A. C. Vincent D_ D., will preach morning and evening tak- ing as his morning theme "The Shield of Faith," and in the even- ing “It Costs." The evening service will be broadcast by station CHCK. lilaunderh “Thou 0 God are pulsed 1n Zion" will be the morn- ing anthem and Varley Roberts’ “Arise, Shine" will be sung at the evening service. "White Gift" Sun- dsy will be observed at the Sunday School» All who wish to assist those in need am invited to bring their gifts of clothing. groceries, orders for coal. or money. to the Sunday School.

MICHAEL W. SMITH

After passing tho four score mark, and enjoying good hegith until stricken with a paralytic stroke Thursday, Michael W. Smith Passed away at his home, King Street, about 11 o'clock yesterday.

With his passing. One of the old- est and best known school teacher; in the province has gone to his Eternal Reward The news of his death will be learned with regret by large numbers, not only in this filly but in many cities throughout Canada, and the United atom where numbers oi’ successful bus- iness and professional men, who attribute their success to his early illchllik. now reside.

Born in Charlottetown 84 years ago the lots Mr. Smith after re- ceiving a common school education, matriculated into Prince of Wnleg College where he received his telchefs license. lie then opened s Private school at his residence, Dorchester Street east. and sub. ssquentiy Joined with the lute Ed- ws-rd Roach, teaching in what wss known as "Beach's School "

After some time he wss lppolgt. ed to the staff of Queen Squnre School whore he taught for n great many years before etiring on pen- sion-one of the first teachers to receive the pension

The late Mr. Smith was a tol- snted violinist. and in his early days an ardent yachtsman and an adept with a lishi/ng pole

Of late years he resided quietly at his home and was frequmtly ‘J1! those from the United States and Canada who came to the povince to spend their vacations.

He was exceptionally well resd. S lIilliAnt mrnvversetionalist sud was endowed with s keen nnss of humor.

He leaves to mourn besides u sorrowing widow, two sons, Idwlrd and John ofthis city. and two daughters. ms. John Harper, Sos- ton end lbs. Randolph, Piotou, I. 8.. to all of whom the Guardian

unsurpa- vvsvss rnvoss wuss

- lloanssuw-oq‘...

‘lira Absi- ‘Isrls llaIr-Elrssslng sum Io club; spun X-ss who - ll-l- '1'" ‘A neaurv curmmr:

IIIIIOWAIUIIIQ uncommon-suns-

i extends hens-felt sympathy,

BILICI OI‘ ‘I'll IIONTII FAMILY

(Colsdhn Prom) HOITIIAL, Dec lb-QOVIIII srticlu, which st one time belong-

gnngsters play, "Ilse Brvlrtd" ll g dramatic Roitol.

A pill‘ of glovrs worn by Obit- lotte Bronte ands IJIIDIUIIQIQ

nossmnmlhfll

ymrnoiudsdiornocovs aro-

Ganarllss Lsglsn tllsssdjli Service

Allntornsllsnssossflslslssmosl-stklllloulq. Iifllnilniuilfllnlltlfdlflfitblilw so-vrosror-nsouusruuucnndgitnursosousru. Didinsfisnlsnas. i. » ‘. I i

Brazil Protects _ - Sought Rarities

Ghigneotoilut " First Mooted ‘Book in 1686

TUl-nsdinshoss)

SAINT was. ll‘. 3., Duo i5- Construction of a cons] con-ls till Isthmus of Chlgneoto. s project in- vestigated by a Royal Oornmllion in 103i, was sugjostcd so is: back as 16M, according to a paper road sts meeting of the New Brunswick Historical Assooist‘ by Dr. George J. ‘Prueman, President 0f Mount Allison University.

The Dllli forbulldlng an l8 mile

channel from Cumberland Spain to Baiejlerte, linking the Soy of Fundy with tbs Gulf of 8t. Luv- rence. would greatly shorten the distance between Bay of your; and St. Lawrence River- pom, y; g u- pected the Royal Commission n- portwill bsin the lisndsof the rovarnment st the next pus-mm- enisry session. . » Dealing With the history of the Isthmus, U. Trueman quoted me- moir: written in 1686, less than a score oi’ years after- estnblighment of the first settlement at Chlg- necio. The Portage between Cumber- land Basin nnd Bale Vorte “may easily be cut through by s ohm], since all the land there is very low." said the old memoir-s. “In this case, communication would be made between the hunch Soy and the Straits of St. Lowrance, which would shrrten the way from Que- bec to Port Roynl by st is“; gm hundred leagues. This communion. tion would also permit mlnerous "eii-limilii»! i0 slow up in s short time. and the ships of Quebec could "i"? 0n with all the inhabitants of Beaubsssin, the Mines, Port Rom and other places In Acsdls and on the St. mm River, nil the trade which the English can; on there-every year. which homicid- "Bblv; for every summer there 601110! t0 thus slums it but three W’ 1°11! lhlvs from Boston which sell, at whatever prices they whim, all their ioods to tho inhobltsnts of Acadia, which always hinders the settlement oi the country. Even if this canal were built, gt, the beginning, only ton q- equiv; feet wide, if the sea once plfltd through 1t would make in s. very short time s very fine river by which ships from Quebec could easily pass. -

“This would give oll the mer- chants of Canada who send their drips to Anticocti and Isle Percis s. chance to send them mo to Port Royal by this passage. The English of Boston am regarded as lords of these shores, because of their trading activities. At present tire distance is too far for profit- able shipping by the lnerchsnh of Quebec."

Dr. ‘Iruemsn gavekan account of early conditions on the Ithrnus. At the time of these memoirs, 1686, Chignecto had s population of 12'! as compared with B85 persons in all Acadia. The first settler at Chignecto, Jacques Bourgeois, mov- ed there from Annapolis with friends and relatives in 1m. lleny small villages soon grew up at the head of the Bay. The fint grant, including most of the section from Cape ‘Tormentlne to the Bay of Fundy, was made by hontense to the Sieur do ls Valiiere in 167s.

The iilfnr also furnished insight lntO the settlers lives. Wolves and bears were plentiful and destruc- tive. Livestock were stsblrd only two or three ‘months each year or when under preparation for sTa-izh- ter. Supplies cams to Ohlgnecto once a year.

Young men were encouraged to marry girls with home-making tol- ents and domestic attributes At the time of s wedding the whole village turned out and contributed to supplies for the new home,"

MAI MURRAY‘! IANSION BRINGS $11,000 A1‘ AUCTION

LM AINGILB. D0! l5-—'l‘hs rose colored beach of Has Murray, film sctrsn and former wife of Prince David Mdlnni, auctioned off on the stops of hall of jiltioe today by s sheriff‘ deputy for 811,000. It oost $100,000 The palatial plays. del Icy home we; bflm by lttdfncyijw lbs Elisabeth wood look,

,. inem widow of J. r Stack, polo player.

' lZllAAlPlliI NTATII IIIIIIBERS.

Khslh Incl

RIO JANIIIUO, Basil, Dec 15- Brullisgohrgtokssp s closer cheek on numsroal expeditions that infest her hintorlsnb i0. "prevent abuses and damages that might be brought about." And no rare qeclmsns of yry nature will be permitted to hove the country until similar exhibit rests in Bradl- ian museums.

The new regulations Ill embod- ied in s lengthy government decree under which the Minister of A81‘!- cultuN is wanted complete con- trol over nntionnl, privptelypowned and organized. and foroifn expedi- t‘ons of all nstun in Bralilion ter- ritory

If application. made l0 days in advance, is granted, the excursion- ists will be accompanied on their expedition by a government rep- resentative to see the new laws are adhered to However, if the gov- ernment considers an expedition of national interest every available support will be given in the way of passages, transport and other assistance, even monetary grants.

The fierce sets forth that no botanic, soologic, mlneralogic or pfeontologic specimen may be taken out of the country unless a similar specimen is in possession of the government All sc entiiic mat-

pedltionaries Authentic all reports, plans, or iiims also must b: provided to the govern- ment

Bustles And Peace Good Fellowship And Curves Allied

NEW YORK, Dec. lfl-Tbe style oi curves and eurlicues, born in the west and rested on Broadway. h" made lem than s dimple in the form and frocks oi milmiy of the avenue.

The designers said so Like this:

"If the Moe Westian era." quot- ing Germaine hlontell where thvw gunk], flick eveninl towns an cre- sted, "over had anminfluenoo on ms higher priced evenlhl IbWfl-i. ws don't know it. surely ii ill-l 11° lnfluenas now.

~101M- pnud ‘owns? Really! We wouldn't know."

Or like this. granting Omar Kiam. where some style lenders have their street clothes made:

“There is no Mao Wsstisn 1m flusnce in the nraight, silhouette frocks of today.“ -

But be that, as it may, the sing- ing and dancing girls who enter- tain the big bicycle men from Wheeling and other visitors who come here io buy snd spend, hsvs not slowed down on the Westisn curves.

A casual glance shows that'- therve is chubblness now when sklnniness was. and curves when there used to be corners.

Hear Helen Morgan of the Simp- lm Olub on the subject:

“So what," said she who has sung to every light on Brondway_the Danvllle. 111.. girl who went to “28 schools before I finished ths eighth grads” and who made piano sitting an srt.

“I do not believe that Miss West —-ond tinder-stand ms, she's a great artist-has sat any vogue for drea

‘The times are more responsible for the Susan bssuty of m, day. America wss yearning for the bust- lessndpeaceofyosterdsyltwns a notural-repssl, good food. fellow. ship and the curves of s glamorous on.

"So the women took o tuck in Rule waistline, pulled thenrirp a Mt and lo! the curves were there.

And with that she turned and watched o party drink champagne from s lady's slipper.

“Soc thatfl-her voice h as husky as a Louissns lullaby—"thns's s revival of m old custom. sod Am- erica loves it now.

"A pretty girl, s dainty lippcr,

i t a 3 e

This sols-I is racer-val bl ‘on of local lllerwt but advertising ll away spins IA! b0 lass-told‘ sens g word subtly payroll, b od- vnlsg .

will be delayed '_s" m.

BALI OI‘ Ildlfl Blooms:- Ind Vests Sets, Pyjamas. Nlgh wns. all loveiy- Silknit garments 01.00 each in the Economy Shop ssourd floor. Moore & McLeod Limited-mo

SALI OI‘ Men's $15.00 Ovorooots in tin basement at sons each. Moon l McLeod. Limited. $76.

‘III IIINCE BDWAI-D Ill-AID Fur Pool Limited is receiving pelts throughout the entire season in Charlottetown st the oillce of J, A. Webster and company. 156 Rich-

mond Street ss weii as at the head 0111a, Sunmerside. 3M8.

SOOIII‘! HOLDS MEETING - At tbs regular monthly meeting of the Student's Society of the N. S. Technical come. held Thunder in Halifax, it was decided on mo- tion of J. Somera, manager of the boxing turn to BPDoipt s basins iDBCll. It was dcczded to postpone the football dance till some indefi- mte time after Christmas. L. J. Taylor, of Victoria, P. E. L, presid- ed over the meeting-Halifax Chronicle.

LHTLE TIMI 1S [EFT I01! SANTA PALS to mdopt needy ones. Please act st once and relieve the

erial collected by IOrEYgn missions, will be shared equally between tho - Brazilian government and the ex , copy of,‘ i r-sariul that there is a. reul, genuine

‘Ilrnllreid, whose mother- Mrs. Mitl Y chuffed body.

anxiety of those having the respon- tbility of sponsoring Santa Olsus. Of your charity-love-rome-rmes‘.

And convince the most svxptic and

To BOSTON ‘

For CHRISTMAS & NEW

. SPECIAL LOW FARES

Via SAINT JOHN. N. K and EASTERN STEAMSEP LINK

From CHARLOTIETOWN SN

RETURN LIMIT Leave Boston fo

For Further a Apply Ticket Agent.

1’ Saint John 4.16 P. I. Jan. l, loss.

SJnta. Claus. Ring 133 and give the number and name adopted; then \'(‘l".d your toy: or goodies. or send money with Whldh lo buy them. An audited account is published every year in the Guardian. All gifts should reach the Guardian of- iioe by Wfdnesday. Deoerrroer 20.

Ruinvilonironits _ Trinidad Crops

(Canadian Press)

PORT OF SPAIN, Trinldld. Dec l5—-Sea.sona1 failure confronts two of ’l‘rinid"d’s mnior- industries. Dsastrous rains are threatening both cocoa and sugsr crops for 1984 and authorities predict the small- est harvest; in year:

The cocoa crop will be a decid- edly poor orre, according to James Forbes, manager of the Cocoa Plantcfs Association. who sold it was a. "little early" to predict the final outcome of the crop But 1n- dlrltit/n‘; point to a late crop. he added. and n late crop is always a 1100f one wiih dis strous nsults to planters and zhtir numerous em- ployees who d pfhd 0n the indus- try for a livelihood Thr- ruins, he said. causd extensive rlPvastltlOn t0 lcres of trees and blossoms

Unless the rainy sea<on passes quickly the sugar crop wzil be al- most s total failure. said W. Spen- cer Clerk, secretary oi’ the Sugar Manufacturers‘ ASSOCIRLIOII- The end of December- would reveal whether the crop will "contain m0“ 78k!‘ than sugnr " With the rainy season came a "iroghopper" plague which also has piaycd hal/Ot‘ with crops, partiruarlv in the south.