arm.“- --~»» '

“His” Gift, (Father. Brother, Son), rohy not consider n

Splendid

PAGE six ' -1 1 1 own GUARDIAhl 1 ' DECEMBER 14- 1931 ' _ —W CENTRAL GUABDM" Republicans .. CA 1 ‘ T 1 r nsvs for-Tmmedlate sale so SCOTGd F01‘ Loss ‘ . " » , A "’ I “m” PLAY“ 11 omen srlws $123‘.f;l:"..§:::?°.;i“:;.;"ii‘; afExpart Trade g 1 ‘ g “m """" "“""‘""i

Eve. 7 d: 8.45

26m 42c. 52c. years 01d, If desired Will b08111 8t

about cost. P. A. Farquharson. 10859-12-2-31

.1.

WASHINGTON, D. 0., Dec. 1i. 1 (Ari-The Republican administra- ‘ » tion was attacked in the Senate 1 yesterday by chairman Pittman oi , ind foreign relations subcommittee

G ll E A T E R ACHIEVEMENT!

Here is the Colman you

MCLURE AND MACKINNON will opgn tilt‘ Ill!‘ buying 8988011 Monday, December 'ith. 106l3-ti

kn in “CONDEMNED" I - . f? The Colman who starl- “m” h“ m“ °‘-’“"d°"“‘ u“ m‘ Q 36'0"‘ *5 ‘METTALE l“; you 1,, "BULLDOG OFFICIALS (“Nanny NA- ver problem tor its failure to call y

an international sliver conference. Pittman said the depreciation in the value oi the pound sterling made it all the more necessary ior the United States to call a confer- ence as the United Stilt-es could not compete with Great Britain for export trade.

DRUMMOND" . . . Now giving you the thrill of a lifetime in a sensational story oi sinners, sirens and strange adventure.

TIONAL Fox Breeders will receive fox pelts-a‘. Revere Hotel, Tuesday. Dec. 15th. 10804-12-10-51

English Type

OXFORDS

No man but appreciates Smart New Footwear.

l 1

it

t

.\ orrr ron crnusrnrss and all (he year round is a subscription to The Charlottetown Guardian. Sent it to friends at home or abroad,

I‘

Here in a ia-r oasis oi the Algerian desert. these des. pcrate adventurers found

1d

vv—w 111.‘. 1:“;

"NEXT DOOR NEIGHBORS" COMEDY “REY-U. r;<"1".\'1‘011s-' | \ .11|d1-1'ill1- Ac:

350115 ‘BZiT-Jna vEHuy

11.=ltors to Rollo Bay.

.\fc.=s1's. Rcghmld White, Joseph hiuuKvllll“ and William Jcsr-ph

In llezlr {liver North this week.

Mzss Annabella MacDonald. Little Pond. kpr-nt n (cw do)?» in Rollo Bay thc c1111.»: 01 Bliss Emma Flslzcr.

The illness of Mrs. Matilda Burke.

Bom- River South, ls regretted by iicr many friends. The .“1"C“lllbf‘l‘ mccting of the Rollo Iluy Wcst Women's Institute 11'.1'= hold at the homc of the Vice- presidcnt, Mrs. James MacKinnon. with ton members and seven visitors prcscilt. The meeting opened with thc Odo. followed by roll cull, airs- wcrcd with Christmas Recipes. Min- 11105 of 141st mocting were read and approved. Four members agreed to scrub i111‘ school. Five dollars was rntvd f-lr Christmas trcc gifts. 'l‘l1c Sick Commlitci: for December and January o'er-c appointed viz. Mrs. Lazarus White and 3112s. Joseph Chalsson; School Committee, Miss-cs . Kathryn MacRae and Elizabeth ZMacCormuc. It was decided to hold a dancc in the school on Monday. December 28th. A lcttcr from Su- pcrvisor was read and 1t was decid- ,cd to send it to IndoRjactaoitao ed toisonrl to Institute-Branch for plays. Airs. Angus MncKcnzie in- vited the mcmbcrs to her home ior the January meeting, roll call to be mrsuw-rod with "Uses of newspa- Mootlng closcd with Nation- m. A dainty luncheon was ' 1hr: lmstcss 11nd a pleas- hour enjoyed.

11'1"‘. i . 11111. social

Miss Louise E. Peters, Greenvale, spent the work end at her home in Rollo Bay East.

Mr. and Mrs. Lazarus Whltc. Rol- l!) 13:11; West, wrro visitors to Bear i\‘1\"(r on Sunduj: last.

(fLoary and Vicinity

green meadows with a mantle o

to the thriving town of 0‘Lcary.

Old Kim; Winter seems to‘ have descended upon us. and clothed our

snow. The s-pirli; oi Christmas is already 1n the air. and on a. visit

The season for the marketing of

111.1 nil women of freedom-trapped

/'~»»4 CLAUDIA our.”

WALTE R BYRO N MAMORIE RAM BEAU

Mat. 3.15

1G0. 26d

Night 7 k 8.45 26c, 42c.

plcasrd to know that he is well on the road m recovery, alter his re-

hltgsilfi. Jos.-pp and Alllllis Vnc- Com giver“ illness’ which has cork or the last annual and last regular Cormnc. Sourrs River, were rccunt

fined 111111 to his homo for several weeks.

_ o‘! this Cllfqllflillg bit. It was ccrluin- Thcrc was also several visitors pres- Mr. Aiorliorrl Jelly has returned to treasurer. for which they received (ppm, R0110 Bu,’ 5mm a m“. days his homo in OLeary having spent a vote of thanks. Sick

some time in Camp Hill Hospital, Halifax.

iii - ~ U‘ , I ‘l 1X11“. GOMO" Demiis- (759313? h“ Election of officers came next with own m0 Idea M

rvfllrlrcrl from a visit to Charlotte- l()‘.\'ll.

Mrs. John Mcbellan, Queen Hotel OLeary, was a recent visitor to her home :11 West. Cape.

The many friends of Miss Georgie Adams, Knutsford, were sorry to learn that she was confined to her homo with an atnck of appendicit-

1111-. \Vil1l:1m Boulter, O'Lcary, was :1 recent visitor 1o old friends in Milo, Lot 9.

Mr. John R. McDonald has re- turned to his home in Glenwood, altar spcndir", some time in the Govrirnmcnt (Trio): on Highway work.

M1", Prior Smith has returned to his home in West Point, alter a visit to Camp Hill Hospital, Halifax. VICTIMS OF NIISFORTUNE RE- TAIN INTEREST IN DRAMA

(Canadian Press) ISLIP, N. Y., Dec, l2-—Thc plau- dits of fifty years ago still ring in the ears of those who earned them. They are old stage favorites and they sit now and talk about what a great Clilljldlly was such and such what 11 grout actor was so and so; how thin is talent of today, how synthetic the stars; what so and so could have done with such and such and such part 1n such and such 111215‘. They scam theatrical ma- gazines and the billboard and they read the theatre pages of the news- papers. Their homo was once the estate of Percy Williams, million- aire vatldoviilc man. It comprises 4B acres o1‘ choice seashore land. Mr. Williams lcit it for dcwrs and endowed it 1vitl1 $2,000,000. The Ac- tors’ Fund admlnlstrutes it. Among 48 guosts are names that

l

fi/

Leod, Mrs. Nelson Cantelo.

Donald Murchison. Ten members paid their dues. Next meeting at the home ol Mrs. M. A.

poultry is n: hand, and althohzh the demand for all the other pm. ducts u? the farm, has not so far lrcrn very brzsk thcrc is no r-vldcnce o.’ stagnation in tho Poultry busin- rr"=. “'1- nrc i11 the midst of the, brsl poultry raising sections ni the Provincv. and specializing particul- arly in T111keys1""l\'rnong our larg- turkcy- runners may be mcn- Ycncd. Mr. B. H. Turner of K1111ls- l"‘.'rl and ll". Edward Bouitcr oi iuinwacd. u: flocks number in ‘iu- hundreds each.

w.

"'3 1 oriu-prisnl; firm of l7"‘..hcw 1' '1 Co. slrppcd nmlher fin: rar- (crl c! dr::...~:l hwy: 1m: work.

11 (so blarimcrl forth in three foot type on billbcnsds before electric ballghoo was thought about, M111- nlo Palmer, Joseph H. 111;)“ Frazer Comtcr, Grace II;.j-; heodore Bendix. Barry Fagin, James Brndbuigv and othcrs. ‘They are broke now and their pay is $1 a wreck sfpendinl: money. Most of them use it ior bus fares to Bay. :.l1crr- 1111191"; two moving plum-g lllfiVtlYf-i give 111cm free passes.

w“-

Thc 7th annual

the home cf Mrs. 3:1 Tuesday evening, Now;

uorsr nucnsmw rssrrrors

mcoti 1; o; (h. Mount Buchanan W. 1.. was held at C. D. MacLeod il, with

:3::.‘;':i:;“t.":.i:t:..";.:':.:f'""i COLM the UNHQLY GARDEN

oi culcusls and roguor. . tlvol. . . . No-merrrlnnd ior ldvll

SHOR T SUBJECTS

Orago-"The Unholy Gurden"—dese1t oasis _ . . Haven ior (ugl- Parcdlro ior sllonl . , . bui-

ltlE'l‘RO'l‘Ol\lE NEWS SCREEN SOUVENIRS EGYPTIAN MELODIES

refuge from the law , _ , - but no escape from the be- " Divorce traylnr arms 0! women l ’ ' - g / brought 111»- ) c1.....—.anish- ‘ ing youth brought - -->— ' ‘i foolish dreams and s iluir ior a crowded liie ~ while it lasted . . . The a dagger points oi drama. . -i .

WITH

FAY WRAY 15515115 TAYLOR w/nrcu HYMER

#441

- , , . I M ent- Meetme 011"“ wit" °"- “*- —— nadd, followed by members repent-

ing Creed. Roll Call was responded to with payment of dues. Minutes

meeting were then read and appro- ved. Thls was followed by the rc- ports of retiring president and the

and school committees were then. heard from and new ones appointed. Corres- pondence was read by secretary-

Mrs. Jos. Robertson in the chair. President lvfrs. Angus Murchison. Vice president, Mrs. J. Robertson, Secy-Treasurcr, Mrs. Percy Buch- anan. Directors,‘ Mrs. C. D. Mac- Mrs. Dougald Mackinnon, A-uditors, Mrs_ Mackinnon, Miss Annie

MacLeod. Roll Call, "Suggestions for home made Christ ‘ mas gifts." Meeting closed with the National Anthem. Lurch wm serv- ed by hostess and a pleasant social hour followed.

ART WHICH TOOK SHAPE AGES AND AGES AGO

Hittite And Later Sculptures Now On Exhibition In Gotham

(Canadian Press)

NEW YORK, N. Y., Dec. 12—Ex- amples oi Hittite, Etruscan, ESYD- tlan and Greek art in somewhat baffling profusion, dating from the dawn of recorded history dovm to the early centuries oi the Christian era, are at present being shown. at a. local gallery. The Hittite pieces. attributed in point of time from 2500 to 800 B. 6., are curious in the extreme. And some of them are of human figures. others of animals. All are pierced and it appears, were intended to be used as necklaces, the larger cx- amples being reserved for 1icndants to these somewhat pondcrous orna- ments. The human form oithcr bar'- flcd these early sculptors or was lmndlcd by a. race that had the viewpoint o! the modem Gromaire. The animals are much better nnd although highly ztylird, seemed based on n more sympathetic sense of construction. All are vastly i11- tccrsting and have one ihlrly diz- zy 11:1‘ . the sense of rubbing elbows with fl in mate life oi’ four thou- sand‘ ' ago and more. truscan cxnlnpliw; luring one slightly nearer honrr. ptusslbly 611:, as some authoritlcs have sus- ptctccl. to an influence fr. :11 Grcck art. But even they dale from 65o to :00 B’. C. Particularly interesting are the "Aphrodite," "Ilcnrdcd Ath- ictc," "Athena" nnd "VT/lid Boar.’

From the point oi vlcw n1’ sculp- tural expression the Egyptian c01- lcctlon parts company with .hc rrst in its completeness and iillllid5. But this is comparatively \~.-,~11 known ground, The Pharcah‘ “Ccrberus" and tho era! cats-cats were :nc.-:d in Egypt-are most interesting, more is also a unique "Horseman" from the later Coptic period that cannot be overlooked.

1'-

Arclmic period (icivn to 1.30 B. C. is rich in itiicrrst. 'l‘h."rc nrc scvcrxnl admirable 11111111111 pivots. 0110 of the most captivating: bxur: (ho ‘PP 1111111. 11nd 'l‘::11n of B11 11-1119 ]1;1zdrd1;11s to :1,'1.‘.. zlutc 0v tho prcclsc llltL‘llilUl"i\ <11’ the sculptor

(\-

ly 1llllllOl"lllS, pu.~.-.Ibly' broadly su- iiricaL. for thc prusnnt stands at his plow With one llillld held to his apparently aching back, while iris. yoked head to tail 11111121" :1 31011:‘ strangely like ilvssc still 111 use today 111 localities far west‘ of Grccco.

THE DEAD SEA IS YIIELDING 1'1‘ ITS INCHES

(Canadian Press) JERUSALEM. DOC. 12—'l‘h,\ Dcnd Sea, which 1111s lain dormant for tl1ousrtilds of ycnrs, is at last yield- ing up its hidden riches. A British corporation which was given rt long icrm concession to exploit thc fa- mous sun, reported to cnvcr the bib- lical cities of Sodom and Gomorrah is 110W 0131211111115; consiciornbl; qunn titles of brominc from its salt 1:1- den caters.

Slrlt. is now being prGfillCCd from tho Dcad Son i11 lmvc quantities and finds 11:1 over iiwrviiSiiifl mill‘- kct in Palcstiln, Syria and other countries. in competition with tl1c evaporator! salt of the lvlcditcrran- can coast, and thc natural salt dc- pogits; of Trzursjordatriu.

The 1iromotcrs intend soon to cx- plore the possibilities of the Dead Sea. district as an oil producing arcs.

" l. FQIIOX‘ i.

Iiinlx”

Grade X Sr-l Ralph l‘.l:C;u'v1lc, 2 Katie Johnston 11nd ‘Vlumllrcd I/iclvor. cqual, 3 lViyrllc AlvCnrvlllc

Grade X Jr-l \'.!i‘ir1'ri McCar- ville, 2 Anna FlfZSlllllllT-lhi, Ii Mary Keefe. .

_Grude IX-l Gciuwlru- lliclvor, 2 Gerald Shrccnnn. 3 rlcttv Siddon

Grade VI——l Marion Klctc, 2 G. Kccfc, 3 Bcrnnrdiuc Niel-Jr.

Grade V-—1 Dorothy tiulhvnrr, Gerald Smith, 3 Louis 5111.111.

Grade III-l Alma Alunagzhan. 2 Kathleen Donnolly. 3 2.111 Johmton

Grade II—1 Preston Smith, 2 L90 nard Keefe, 3 St, Clair (wllunt.

Grade 1 Sr-l Lorin i\'1\.1*11'_ 1g F, Sullivan. 3 Noreen Smith 11nd l-‘au- lue Brennan equal-

Graclc I Jr-l

n

R9-.l'.!1l McCar-

vlllc, 2 Tcrcsa Mcrvor. :1 Prfston Kclly . A opphcuimooi M’ Id skscgzltll- YOII , u got wonderful rclloil

_. nrond; .‘/.':. Alter.‘ ' <- staif of I§".ll’l'3i"‘ and Ijii. Oisosry, will b:

0 mrmbcrs and three visitors pfg-

The Greek series dating 1mm m,

They will appreciate it.

um" ‘ Miss Alvfiirthur,

of the Churches of Christ in Cana- da, rlcllvcred a very eloquent ad- dress on the work in New Glasgow Chllrvll of Christ, Thursday even- -.~ -. l0. Tho nrccting was open-

; ...nging, "Awake My Soul in Joyful Lays" iltlld "God Moves in a Myszvrious Way," followed by Scripture reading and prayer by the pIlSlOl. Rev. W. G. Quigley. and hymn. “I Will Follow Jesus". Miss JtfcArthur then addressed her au- dience by impressing on them the important-c and advantage of hav- ing :1 Canadian College and want- ing the co-lwrzrtion of the churches of Christ. l-lcr talk was interesting and irstructive along educational lines, her key note being "All Cana- dian." The meeting closed by singing “How Firm a. Foundation."

INSTITUTE REPORT-The reg- ular monthly meeting of the Don- nldston Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. John Morris.

It i5 fl Meeting opened by singing and one were “unfit and 551d it w“

fourteen n1e111bers answered the roll coll with "My First Recitation".

cut. Alter reading and approval of minutes of previous meeting a bill of 80 cents for articles purchased for school was presented to secret- ary and ordered paid. School and entertainment committees were re- appointed and Mrs. Leonard Court

on the sick committee. Christmas seals then took place and it was moved and seconded. that six dollars be spcnl; on Christmas tree for school children, and mem- bers tgrccd to n1ake fudge for sale at school concert in aid of Junior Red Cross. It was also m-wed and seconded that sick committee buy Christmas present for an ex-mem- ber who 1s sick. Five new members enrolled and a programme of read- ings and singing was then enjoyed by all. The hostess then served a vcry delicious lunch and meeting closed by singing 0 Canada. Roll call at next meeting to be answered with a "Joke."

Miss Gertrude McKenna, teacher at Iona. was a visitor to the city on Saturday.

IVIOUNT IIERBERT SCHOOL

Following is the report of Mount Herbert School for the month of Novemberz~ .

Grade X--1 Elizabeth Jenkins. 2 Marion Raynor, 3 Pearl Jones, 4 He lcn Jenkins, 5 Alma RAYXWY. 3 Mail’ Monagharu '1 Sterling Wood.

Grade VIII-l Ralph Raynor, 2 Keith Jenkins. 3'Morion Wood.

Grade VI—-1 Gordon Livingston.

Grade IV-i Beatrice Jenkins, 2 Vivian Munn, 3 Kenneth Jenkins, 4 Muriel Munn.

Grade III-l Winston Wood, 2 Wilfrid Driscoli, 3 Eilec.» Lngs. 4 Evelyn Munn, 5 Kathleen Rayner.

Grade I!-1 olive Livingston, 2 Jcnn wood. 3 Robert Driscoll.

Grade I Sr-l Arnold B11rl1oe, 2 George Jenkins, 3 Miriam lngs.

Grade I Jr-i Earl MacEachern, 2 Chester MacEachern. -—Catherine Macklnnon. Teacher.

RED POINT SCHOOL

Following is the standing oi‘ the Red Point School ior the month oi uuVembEf.

Grade X-"l Martha Gareth

Grade VIII-l Estelle Campbell, 2 Durothy Chapman and Elsie Mac- N-c-lll, 3 Wilbur Jarvis.

Grade VI-l Velma Robertson, 2 Edythe Bruce. .

Grade IV-l Ernest Allen, 2 Lor- na Kldson, a Elm; Bruce.

Grade III-—1 Laura Bruce, 2 Earl Robertson. S Russell chins-

Grade II [Sr-i Edna. Fraser, 2 Catherine lfiirnbull-

Grads II Jr-i. Lawrence Whitty, 2 Viola Allen.

Grade I-l Mildred Rose.

ti’

srtnnurp ADDRESS—' sion oi the silver problem. It was Toronto" acting the ilrst mention in the Halls oi

przsidlut oi‘ the Canadian College

and Mrs. A. E. Best even; appointed in; A sale of 118F98-

Half a dozen ‘Senators Joined with Pittman in a general discus-

Congrss of the money issue which g some have predicted will play a

part in the next presidential eam- Q paign. l‘.

Citing statistics showing the drop 6 in United States exports during the M past two years. Pittman said the government had failed to present 8 any remedy or make any sugges- tlons for restoring trade. Referring to the drop in the M value of the gold stsandurd. Pitt- l‘? man said: “f “We can't export in competition with Great Britain. Her exports are increasing by leaps and bounds while ours are going down to the

vanishing point and ye-t I haven't heard of any suggestions from our

s.

£fi§$.

n. WRITSHOE c0

formerly ALLE YS

So A ppropriate-

So Useful-- ' -

government to stop it."

The Nevada Senator said Great TEN ARTETS (“T 595955“!

Britain had a 30 per cent exchange PRIZES advantages over the United States

in all foreign markets and for that ' reason was not so interested in a (Cflllldlw PR1!)

NEW YORK, Dec. 12- Eight pri- zes o! a total value oi $3,850 and two gold medals have been awarded to paintings and sculpture in the winter exhibition oi the National Academy oi Design, which opened here recently.

Harry W. Watrous, a member of the academy, received the Carnegie prize of $500 for the most meritor- ious oil painting in the exhibition by an American artist, for his "Still Life," ‘The painting reprodu- ces e. painting oi the Madonna and Child and 1n the foregroursi are pieces of colored glassware. This also received the National Arts Club medal at the members‘ annual ex- hibitlon ‘in 10:11.

Leopold Seyiiort. National Aca- demician , was awarded the Isldor medal. presented ior the "best ii- gure composition" ior his painting “In My Studio."

Two Altman prizes were given. One of $1,000 went to Eugene Hig- gins, National Academician, ior his painting entitled, ' “The Black Cloud." The second Altman prize of $600 went to Charles E. Cham- bers. The Thomas R. Proctor prize of $200 for the best portrait went to Hilda Belcher, Associate National Academician, for "Portrait by Night."

Irving R. Niles, National Acade- mician. was awarded the Edwin Palmer memorial prise oli $1,000 for

silver conference as this country. But he Predicted Great Britain would attend a silver conference ii

the duty of the United States Gov- ernment to issue the invitation,

._--.__________ TYNE VALLEY SCHOOL

GradeX-l, Ida Skerry; 2, Wen- dall MacNelll; 3. Ralph MacLean.

Grade IX-l, Alexis Wood; 2, Clinton Milllgan; 3, Glenn Williams. Grade V1II—1, Isabelle MacNcv- 2, Marlon Yeo; 3, Roberta

Grade VII-l, Harold Mllligan; 2, Donald MacLean; 3, Eileen Skerry. Grade VI-l, Bertha Ellis; 2, Ed- gar Haym; 3, Lillian MscAusland. Grade V (a)--1. Francis Williams; 2, Jennie Yeo; 3, Waldo MacDou- gall. ~

Grade V (b)—1. Bernice Hansen; 2, Elroy Ramsay; 3, Preston Grigg. Grade IV-l, Julia Ramsay; 2, Estelle MacAusland.

Grade III-l, Rorycc MacNelll; 2, Cecil Robertson; 3, Bobbie Waite. Grade II-—1, Helen Ramsay; 2, Gladys Ellis; 3, Lila Reeves.

Grade 1 (in-i, Gerald Mennon- gsll; 2, Ethel Ramsay; 3, Jackie Nesbit. _

Grade I (bl-l, Freddie Mac- Neill; 2, Inez Skerry; 3, Elga Bigger. Ralph T. Larkin-Principal. Blanche E. Phillips-Assistant.