i "Int-m pram
Christmas.
You. Pay Just §5. oo Now
Payments a Stretched Over
1 0 Mourns
N o interest-mo extras. And we'll send the Suite you choose right to your home any day before
HOLMAN HOME PLAN’.
_ “Joinlnl together for a . Home Gift was a great idea."
" Just think! ‘ , pay for it!"
Chesterfield Suite
‘Twill make the whole fami |y_ Happy for many years“
Without a Chesterfield Suit No Home is Complete.
By joining together, each helps with a share. It’s surprisingly easy with payments spread over 1Q months. So-come in and let's talk it over.
. KROEHLER-—Famous for Beautyg DurabiHtx' N
and
“Yes -—-' and the “Home” l Plan is so practicable, too. 10 Months to
"Everyone! share
payments is so small, I'll never miss min-v’
Lifetime
of the delighted.
Kroehler for _""‘
Mother and Dad were sure They wanted a
“I'll say it's
ban-icons Comfortable. too." o,
“And what a beautiful Lamp we got with it!”
A Beautiful ELECTRIC 0r
COLEMAN'
With Every Suite Bought Before Xmas
“Alter all - Gifts for our Home an really beat."
LAMP
=flaliftftr Port A rrivals
ARRIVAIB:
Frederick "VIII from New York. Portia from Nfld. Ports. Laconis from Nfld- Ports. Cripsholm from Nfld. Ports. Moyra from Montreal. Sonia from Montreal. Pictou County from Montreal. Pennlsnd from New York.
Julllo. Anderson from Local Har-
bour.
SAILINGS
Naunla to London.
Laconia to Liverpool.
Julio. Anderson to Local Har- hour.
Tusssns m alarm
Portia Discharging. Lady Somcrs I“ ” glng." Lord Strathcona Discharging. Barge "o. 2 Berth.
E. P. ‘lherlault Capt Loading. Penniand Loading.
Laconia loading.
Alaunia Loading. ' Frederick VII‘! Loading. Gripsholm Loading.
Sonia Discharging;
MOYra Discharging.‘
Piciou County Discharging. Julia Anderson Loadin Severolea Discharging
IIBII-l DUI T0 ABRIVI
Dec. - lkglgalhmrrom Heat's]:
a mm .Pcria. 13~Fernfield mm Halifax.
Australian Girls I Try Lip Tattoo
The lipstick problem has been permanently solved for some Aus- tralian girls. In Melbourne has ar- rived an electric tattoo artist who will paint lips and give them the Cupid's bow for which the girls have always yearned. Many girls have had their lips painted a bright vermllion red and the wait- ing list is full. --Australlsn Press Bureau.
Chedabucto from E. C. Ports.
Duchess ‘or Atholl from Saint John.
Cairnrcss from Saint John
City of Singapore from Ipr
East-
l0—Newfcundland from Liverpool.
Rosaland from St. John's. 17-1740 from Halifax.
Nova II from Halifax.
Ibrnfield from Halifax. l0—Marlis from Halifax.
ARRIVALS r
Montclare from Saint John. Alaunla from New York. Iarnfield from 'Nfld. Ports.
‘ Sarnoiile from Local Harbour.
SAILINGB:
I m p e r i a l Preferences Safeguarded
(C. lh-Havas)
(By Guardian's Special Wire)
LONDON, Dec. 10—Imperiai pre- ferences have been safeguarded by a special clause in the U. S.- Canada trade agreement, i‘ ‘ Hacking, Under-secretary of State for the Dominions, assured a ques- tioner in the House of Commons today. . "This clause excludes from the operation of the agreement any advantages already or hereafter accorded by Canada to other ter- ritories in the British Empire. he
South Africa Likely To Take on Hockey
With the advance made in re- frigeration engineering icc hockey is repidly extending its boundar- ies irrespective o! climate. The lat- est recruit to the ranks of those countries which have or are about to take up ice hockey is far sway South Africa. In Johannesburg
Duchess of Richmond to Saint John.
Monicisre to Liverpool. Fsrnfield to local Harbour. Freshmoor to Local Harbour. Sarnolite to Local Harbour. Solor to Saint John.
VIBSILS IN BIRTH:
Sclor Discharging. ' Lady Somers Discharging. Lord Strathcona Dom. charging. - Barge No. 2 Berth. ll. P. Tlierlnult Loading. Montdare Loading.
Duchess oi Richmond Dia-
charging.
Alaunia Loading.
firnfield Loading.
Ssvrrolss Discharging.
Dia-
they are going to build an arti- ficial ice rink in connection with the Empire Exhibition to be held in that city from Septsm‘ 1t, 1030, to tertiary 15, i087. While the rink is planned only for the duration of the exhibition. it is thought it will be taken over and operated by local private interests. There was a sug- gestion to bring a Canadian hockey team to South Africa but the expense it was considered would be too great. In lieu of this. there Is a possibility of teams be- ing organised from among the fair- Lv lar Canadian colon in and aroun Johannesburg. This should 09in lip a market for skates and hot-bay equipment from Canada, according to the Industrial Depart- ment of‘ the Canadian National Railways.
Freshmcor Dscharging. Szrnciits Discharging.
' 0051s.. ~ ~ ' a "-N=v York Clio York‘. ., INIIIIQQ , 32'4"?“ **Y@'~'°'3~".- " curried irsiiasqflly" . . '
' ~ {famtllirom b‘ " I5@ m5“.
Illa Illardh In Ilrnlaee
'.....¢..__?.-
Meets Island . Deputy Minister at Winter Fair
(J- R. Hale in The Orilln Packet and Times.)
While speaking one day at the Royal Winter Fair to the Hon, A- C- ‘Taylor. Miuister- or Agricul. tuft from New Brunswick, I met Mr. Shaw. Deputy Minister of Agri- culture for prince Edward Island, He was’ watching the judging; ML 308W W85 n-t the Fair last year. and the Minister oi’ Agriculture, rlrris-d in the recent elections had intcnzL ed to come. But he was not fceicng well enough for the trip. I was glad to renew my acquaintance with Mr. Shaw. I found on enquiry that M; G. S. Sharpe. a former Minster of Agriculture from the Island, whom I met in Charlottetown, and again when he spoke in the Coliseum on Marltimes night, is having success with his oyster beds. When 1 53w mm m"? he 115d 1118i 801i well under "BY with a bed of oysters. The bed at one time had been the source of good fishing, but had been allowed to run out. Mr. Sharpe had Bot some of the best species of oys- ters and had rcplanted it. Ho was 0681011111: to get good returns, and W" lhllmlflg as far west as Mon- tresl, and hoped to enter the Win- nipeg mmket. The venture is pmg.
she would soon iind- out whether l
Perms and will be developed 1mm.
W0 r l d S i l v e r Markets A t Standstill
(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)
NEW YORK, Dec. iii-World silver markets were demofflllmd today, with offers flooding the market and no buyers, as the United States ‘Treasury apparently refused to bid for metal in the face of Far Eastern selling orders reported to total 20.000000 0011095 in London alone.
That. historic market, for the iii-st time‘ so far as brokers could recall, failed altogether to post a price for the white metal, while in the Montreal futures market most deliveries were off around the full five cents an ounce Defmlmbli? under trading rules. Decembe de- livery, not subject to the limit, lost 7.8 cents.
The New York commercial quo- tation ior importcd bar silver, af- ter several hours delay. was finally fixed by Handy G. Harman at 63 3-4 cents -an ounce, off one cent from Monday.
Silver circles said the impasse at London, with repercussions in oth- er- , including a break in metal shares on the New Y0?! Stock mrchanse. =6 to be
er. This recalls a little story. Last June the Federated Women's Insti- tutes of Canada met in convention at Charlottetown. and when 1' hoard that Mrs. W. B. Lcatherdale. of Oflldwlitr. Prrr/ixicial Secretary- Treasurer of tbs Ontario women's Institutes. was to be a dei to, 1 told her she would have a n cc time on the Island as the people would be kind to their visitors. Not long before she left I met her at the East- Simcoe Women's institute convention at Qrillla and when she said good-bye she remarked that
had ever been to the Isalnd and whether any one there knew me. The next chance l had to have a chat with Mrs. Leathcrdaie was in next chance l had to have a chat with Mrs. Lcathcrdale was in
R E‘ A D The Santa Pals appeal.
Barrie in October at the Simcoe Am convention of the Institutes.
the result of the a " adopted silver nationalisation policy of the Shanghai and llbngkong govern- ments in Chins.
Ilsa Mlnnral‘! has llamlrnfl
Then she told me of the convention. And at the same time of a littl-r ax- perjencs st Cr-arlottelown. One day a number of automobi‘ came to the fine- Canadian National Hotel and took all the delegates for a drive to some of the most interesting points in the Province. Mrs. ustherdale thought her chance to teat my veracity had arrived, so she said to the gentleman who was driving the car. "Do you happen to know Mi‘. Hale of Orillia?" And she got a very prompt reply, "Yes. l know Mr Hale. and. l met him i t yea.- at the Royal Fair." It was . Shaw the Deputy-Minister of Agri-
srunrii n | n r | NB nuwsrnnusr
Peiping Students l_)e- nounce North China Autonomy M o v e - merit.
(A. P. by Guardian's 5000M Wm’)
PEIPING. China. Dw- 11-50"!- ents demonstrated against tht North China autonomy movement today- and demanded mobilisation or the army and navy for war oh
Japan.
Their demonstration, finally suppressed, immediately brousht a formal Japanese protest.
Lt. Col. Ten Takahashi. Japan- ese military attache here, made strong representations in a call on Mayor Chin Ten-Chan.
The student demonstration was the first such event in years. Thirty of them were arrested and many were hurt in a. clash with police.
Marching into the central shop-
culture whom she had ouestcned.
ping district after having been dispersed once, the students car- ried handbills and banners de- nouncing the autonomy program. Under it. they said, “China will be split and will become a colony."
Police and firemen drenched the students with icy water and the demonstration finally was broken up. Authorities closed the city gates to prevent 1,000 other stud- ents from neighboring institutions from entering.
Despite the demonstration the official Central News agency said the Utablishment of s political council for Hopeh and Chahar Provinces. after a compromise
‘tlemont in the autonomy move- ment, probably would be an- nounced momentarily.
The students _denounced the Chinese program of Foreign Min- ister Koki Hirotn of -Japan. 1
(This program. which the Nat-
Royal Bank ' Appointments
MONTREAL, Dec. ilk-Appoint- ment of three assistant general managers of the Royal BilllK of Canada was announced here today- They are Burnliam L. Mitchell, James Muir and Harold G. Hesler. The appointments are effective immediately-
Burnhsm L. Mitchell, a native of Merigomish, N. S.. has been supervisor of Ontario branches since 1934. During his caicer he has managed the bank's branches at St. John's, Nfld., Halifax, Van- couver and Toronto. tie will con- tinue to supervise Ontnlo branches with headquarters at Toronto.
James Muir, for the pasr- four years general inspector. ls a native of Scotland and has had consid- erable experience with the bank at New York and Winnipeg.
Harold G. Heifer, is secretory of the bank and a native ct Humber- stcne, Ont. He spent several years in the Havana, Cuba branch and was appointed general inspector in 193i.
INDIA FIGHTS FOODS I-‘AKERS
BOMBAY, India, Dec. ill-Pro. test is made in the press against the "fsking” of foods offered for sale. Children die from adulter- stion 0f milk, butter and "ghee"- by-product of mill: dulter-teu to an astounding degree, _
The crop of prosecutions in Bombay have gias-ingly brought out the startling fact that the "fakers" did not hesitate to adulterate the genuine stuff to the alarming ex- tentofasmuchashotolloper cent. .
has agreed to consider, includes:
(l. Suppression of anti-Japanese activities in China.
(2. Practical cooperation of China and Japan with the Gov- ernment of Manchoukuo.
(3. Joint incl-sums by those three countries to check communism.)
Th4 Jlpanese army continued to mass troops at strategic north- ern points while factional strife rsIed among the organisers of the projected ilopeh-Cnahsr political council. Additimlll Japanese sold- iers arrived today at ‘hmgchow 95
ionai Government at Ranking
K _ _
miles east of here
SAO PAULO HAS BUILDING ‘ BOOM
SAO Paulo-A new all-time con- struction record for this city was set when, from January through September, 5,190 buildings wont up, compared with 4.592 in 1934
Special Till New Years String Beans, 3 tins 25c Campbell's
Tomato Soup, 3 tins 25c Lynn Valley
Tomatoes, 3 tins . . . . . .. 25c
Milk, tall tins, any kind ..
Pilchards, 2 tins . . . . . .. 25c Pink Salmon, 1 lb. 2 tins 25c Mackerel. 3 tins . . . . . .. 25c Tomato Juice, 3 tins .. . 25c Pineapple Sliced .01" Crushed, 2 tins 25c Radio Peas, 2 tins . . . . . 25c Mixed Peel, 2 pkgs, 25c Glazed Cherries, 2 tins . 25c Maraschino Cherries
2 tins . . . . . . . . . . . . 25c Dates, bulk, 4 lbs. 25c Figs, cooking, 3 lbs. 25c Figs, eating, 1 lb. pkgs. i
Zpkgs. . . . . . . . ...25d Raisins. bulk, seeded. or seedless, 2 pkgs. 25d Dollard Soap, 7 for 25c P. & G, Soap. 6 for 25c Woodbury’s Soap,‘ 3 for 25c
— A I. S 0 _
Molasses, gal, 50d Citron Peel, lb. .. 30c
Walnuts Shelled, lb. 45c All kinds of Tobacco, Cigar- ettes and Candy Xmas wrapped.
Wishing a Merry Xmas ‘and a Happy New Year to all.
KDRRETS GROCERY
Cor. of Euston and . C b l d Sta. claiming) a”