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OIGANLOGUE

comm! wrru roams TODD PATSY xnnmz

Tlioncton Man ',Wins LO.D.E.

‘Scholarship

IQ. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) "SAINT JOHN. N.B., Dec. 5-mi- noutscelnent was made here today Int J. Harry Moore, Mormon, had wm the New Brunswick Overseas ‘ 0d the Iunpe-iial Order Daughters of the Empire sought by ﬂan‘ applicants, the award for the is valued at $1,400 and

E

I ‘lbchnology he obtained the de- i cl Mas‘ of " ' ncc in muc- ongineexixig. His further with the objective o! a Doc-

. chasm. will be to continuous steel struc-

‘vj z ' opera." says a. writer in the "i&mn News Chronicle, dealing

Lawrence Collingwoorrs opera ‘tn-three loin 01f this Shakespear-

UM“!!- ~ It has been reproduced at Bad- ‘hi Wells, and “extremely well, 1am," according n» this writer, but jtailed to catch on ‘Ihiswas de-

'lnc: EliAllIb-STAIITIIIG Tilllli

Smuggling Case 1s F u r t h e r Adjourned

(C. P. By Guardian's Spools! Wire)

FREDERICION. N.B. Dec. 5— Further adjoin until Decem- ber.12 was made by Magistrate Limerick here today, at the request of the Crown, in the cases of three alleged smugglers arrested alter an incident at st. crcix, on the ev- ening of November ‘I. when J. Al- lison Skene, oi the Canadian Cus- toms Service, was injured. ‘The lat- ter was attempting to detain atthe International Boundary a car which allegedly contained Leo Griﬂln, Mcadam as driver, Allison Wilson, Moadam and Harold Devlin, Baint John. ' .

The tlrn all: charged with smuggling inioCanada. goods val- ued at less than $200 while Griﬂin, in addition, is charged with reins- ing to stop and with wilfully 0b- structing an oiiiccr. Repeated de- lays in the hearings have been necessary owing to the condition of Skene, who will be a material witness for the Crown. His arm was fractured in three places.

J ap Tops Score‘ In Flyors Test

(By The Canadian Pull MONTREAL. Dec. k-HBVII-ig the distinction of being the only. Jap- anese to qualify for a private pilot's license here. .T. shimookura, a stu- dent at a local ﬂying school, com-

pleted his course with thc- highest possible number o! points and was pa-aised by tbs inspector ofcivil av- iation Ior his ability in handling a plane.

‘QUE the clever lwtillg and singing M _ $111,100)‘; a. h g5 ghj- ‘I M183 5°81“ cm“ 55 Lam’ Macﬂtect-lcngineer, regcivzdom 3mg for glﬂh BM Jowph "mvﬂiv" "1 his written aviation tests, the amn-

lhpbeizh hhnself, supported by a‘ ' le cast.

defect ct the opera" "Mao- 'Wl5 tlhe difficulty in hear- the words owing to Mr. Coll-

POWEII‘.

eat ever made by a private student at a commercial ﬂying school. Though he intends 301118 to Japan to demonstrate his skill in ﬂying

(to his countrymen, Mr. Skimwk- ‘s music bring ‘YMPTWMC ura will return to Montreal to train

for a commercial licence.

(lompulsory Military Training Shortened

(A. P. BI Guardian's Special Wire)

ROME. Dec. 5-11 Duce lapped six months oif the ill-months’ compulsory military service ior Italy's young men, but he had warned them that henceiorth there will be no exemption.

Army officials said the reduc- tion, which will begin in January for some branches of the service.

dangering the etiectiveness of the Italian army. ‘rhia, they said, is due to the intensive military training now being given boys o! pro-military age under Premier Mussolinfs programme to make Italy “n military nation."

'I‘bc new plan was announced yesterday by “Force Annate," the official military journal. It is not to be taken. as a boon to would-be slackers or as an economic man- oeuvre. the journal saidpbut as a measure of “high value and social value" in bringing all Italians to the colors.

EAST BALTIC SCHOOL

Report of East Baltic School for month oi’ No vnber.

Grade X-l Edgar Dixon.

Grade VIII-d Abigail Craig, 2 John Dixon, a Fred Murphyf

Grade VI (a) 1 Robert Dixon.

Grade VI (b) 1 Lyman Rose. 2 Margaret Coylo.

Grade IV-i Walter Murphy, I Richard Dixon and Jessie Rose, 3 Myrtle Rose.

Grade 11-1 Wendell Robertson, 2 Hllih Craig.

Grade I (a) 1 Edward Deveau.

Grade I (b) I Rita Rose, 2 Earn- est Grady. 8 Reginald Grady.

Grade I (c) 1 Ivadell Mossey, 2 John Massey.

Periect attendance, John Dixon, Ivadell Mossey.

H. E. mcEschcm-Teacher.

Makes Gift To School For Blind’

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Win) HALIFAX, Dec. 3—I.n memory o! his late wiie who-for many year: interested herself in work ior the sightlcss, Major Albert S. Black, iormcrly of Truro, N. 8., has pres- ented the School for the Blind with a giit of $50), Superintendent E. Chesley Alien announced tonight. Florence Iouise Coleman-Black ‘ ‘ ‘aﬁindayﬂchoolclassat thclialiiax institution when she was a resident of this city and af- tcrwarck interested herself in work among the blind of Ban Francisco.

Says Some Slang Good ior Tongue

thcring of literary students. II ctod his audience that slang has made’; very definite and colorful contribution to the English lang-

usgc.

Mr. Clue stated that if no true equivalent could be immd ici- the one, and niodsrn phrases o! American ul-

Central’ Guardian

communion m: INBUI- ANOI. Ir-Olilt-I-ii-iii?)

BIG CAI-D ILA! tor man only. geese tor prises, Holy Nam; Club Hall, Thursday night, 8 P. M.

LCOOI-li-I-ii

MIN! DON'T IIBGIT, another big card I71“. Tbmday night, 8 P. 1L. Holy Name Club Hall, geese Io: prilos. L-BOOI-lii-b-Zi

100 um‘ warn-an, at u» m; card play, wamuiav nine n s r. is Holy Name Club Hall. 40 geese tor prises. . r-aoai-iz-s-n

SUNDAY, DECEMBER Minn”. —l't¢v. T. O. DeWolIe will preach at Tryon Baptist Church at 3.00 p m. andBonshawatizopnza.

. L-QSQB-II-O-li. ...._l___

SILVER I01! PEI/I‘! bought in any quantity. If you want quick action for your Psits and arc pre- pared to take reasonable prices we can give you cash on the spot tor all the Polts you cars to bring to us. we have been liberal buyers the past week, and our customers say that our prices are satisfactory. McLux-a and MacKinncn. 3i.

' ‘SILVER. POX OONSIGNMIINTS. —'I‘hs January ‘ith Bale of the Hudson's Bay Company, London, England, is one of the best cf the year. Resolve to market your Pelts on that Sale. Bring them to us and we will give you a liberal advance with interest at only 5 per cent. McLure and MacKmnon. 3i.

PIILTS WILL be received at Rev- ere Hotel, Charlottetown, by our n:- presentative each Friday for the next iew weeks. Mr. J. D. Jenkins is also taking in pelts (or us every day oi the week. Cash advances are given at those receiving stations immedi- ately upon the pelt being brought in. Leave your pelts with us lor early

L-2777-I1-21-tt-6i

CBABIDIITETOWN FUR SALES wish to announce that they are now peltlng ioxes Ior the general public. ‘There are three complete pelting units electrically heated and they guarantee uniform curing o! furs and they canpelt 450 ioxes a day. Skilled workmanship under expert supervision in ‘the best equipped pelting establishment in the coun- try is yours Ior 75 cents a fox.

L-TIOB-ll-Bttti.

ACTS AS CRITIC-On Monday aveningthe first inter-clam debate of the year was held between the Bﬂlohomores and the freshmen, Acadia can ,'/"Wclfvllle. Support- ing the neg vs side of the resolu- tion. "Phat the. Use of Alcohol Has Been Detnimgntai to Mankind," the freshmen -won.~the.¢dscisn>n o: the

Dr. Thomas. Members oi the fresh- men team were Chester Jostrom, Saint John; Gideon Corey, New Canan, N.B., and Murray Bent, Bridgetown, NB. The sophomores were Douglas DeLong. Woodstock, N.B.; Robert Rose, Marion, Penn., and Harcourt Cameron. New Glas- gow, NB. The chairman was Don- ald Coulter, Pugwitsh. NB. Robert Shaw, Charlottetown, acted as cigicr-Baint John Telegraph Jour- n .

Una Ilnufla [or Cuiu 5nd Cur"

LEADING HOTEL MANAGE]! DEAD

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Win) SEIGNEIORY CLUB. Que, Dec. ii-Wiliiam Henry Dalton, 62, man- ager o! the Log Chateau here and for l7 years manager ot the old Queen's Hotel, Toronto. died here yesterday alter tour days‘ illnqss, Mr. Dalton was a native oi Aub urn, N. Y. .

AMHERST MAN STILL MISSING

(C. P. By Guardian's Epoch! WIN) AMHIIIRSI‘, N.S., Doc. 5—No de- finite word has been forthcoming ~01 the whereabouts of 14-year old FrcddlcMackim. missing from his home here tor three weeks. Royal Canadian Mounted Police issued a circular over tbs week-end giving a description of the lad and asking all detachments to bs on the look-out icr him.

n Rest At Night Was '

Almost Impossible

loonNIvcslquuToGﬂ .m.n-asu_u.~

O

mum be camed out “thou, em Dominion Silver Fox Furs, m

ms virrowu cuaanmx

a

A charming picture n-om England shows Countess of Minto (RIGHT). the iormer Marion Cook of Mant- rcal. She is with the Countess oi

Grounding oi Danish Ship Investigated

(C .1’. By Guardian's Special Wire)

SAINT JOE-IN, N.B. Dec. 5-No abnormal tidal conditions were in- volved in the grounding of the Danish tramp steamship Blevsig on Quaco Ledﬂﬂ two weeks 8G0. 1m 111- quiry presided over by J. C. Ches- ley, marine agent, iound hers to-

y. Sitting with Mr. Chcsley were Captain A. J. M-ulcahy, Captain M. J. McLean. o! C. G. S. LﬂllfBﬂtlB-ﬂ and Captain H. P. Sayers, oi C. G. B. Doliard. H. F. Morrisey, resid- ent engineer of the marine depart- ment was present in an advisory capacity.

The following statement was made by Mr. Chesley at the con- clusim of the inquiry:

“Proper allowance was not made for the set of the tides. in 0911M- quencejof which the ship was set l1 miles northward of er course. No abnormal tidal cond tions were involved in this case. Allowance niust be made Ior tides everywhere in the world. The strength and direction of the tides in the Bay of Funch/ are given in Canadian ‘and Admiralty charts and in the book oi tidal survey of the Bay oi Fundy, which we available at all Canadian

F1

11111888. Dr. Balccm. Dr. Cook and PM“

Evidence was taken irmn only two witnesses. the Slevsig's ﬁrst oilloer, Peter Neilsen. and her sec- ond otiicer. Peter Harbo, who was on the bridge when the 1.420-ton freighter ran aground at 111-") a. m. November 1B. The ship was dam- aged to the extent of approximately

London Enlivens - With New Hamlet

(By Thomas '_l'. Chllilpion Canad- ian Press Stall Writer)

LONDON, Dec i-Artcr signs of hssitude the theatrical season has been electrified by John Gieburfs production of "Hamlet", with Gicigud in thc chief port. The most experienced of the critics shower oulogies in pzoiusion both upon the presentation ganemliy and the chic! actor's pcrfozmancc.

Giclgizd, who is about 80 years of We. has played “I-Ian-ilct" earlier at the Old Vic and at Sadieﬂs Wells In other piaymtoo, he has exhib- iteda steady growth in artistic de- velopment. "Now he establishes him s91!’ asthc finest Hamlet oi our than." says the Daily Telegraph "I make bold nirther to stats there can have been iew to equal him in the whole long-history oi the Eng-

i;

Canadian Qountcss At ‘Bucchleucli

' boat. It will be the lamest air-lint yet. O

m“ wcchiy may. andAirica services.

lllldmliuurehzm icﬁaiiloiswuhmyn,m_

"Fianna."

"Ailbwlll. Plibcoahmq

(lib! his My roams

at Batman's. Como early. Bring

fmcnlcttIa-~liikcior4q|

III eunuch. Get Mother and Dad to cairn along, too. Good.

41min.

Dalkeith, and her daughter, Lady Caroline Scott, at the opening oi’ the Buccleuch Hunt.

\ IN MEMORIAM

MRS. JOHN MacLEOD

There passed quietly away at ‘her home in Valleyfield East on .thc morning of November 24, i934, ‘Mrs. John J. MacLeod, in the eightieth year oi her age. While she had not been in good health for some time, yet her sudden death was quite unexpected. The late Mrs. MasLeod was born in Brown's Creek, now Heatherdale, the daughter o! Lauchlan and Nora MacPhee. She spent her car- licr years with her uncle Capt. MacLeod, Orwell, and also some time in the United States. She was married July 2B, i085, to John

Valleyfield East. The marriage ceremony was performed by the late Rev. W. PI.- Bpénscr. Mrs. MacLeod was possessed oi’ a rare Christian character. She was be- loved by all who know her. - l

band, two brothers, Ewan in Bos- ton, Mslcolm I... Heatherdale; two sistors, Isabel, Mrs. Dorrity, Med- iord; Mary, Mrs. Douglas, Lexing- ton: and a family of one son, William A. at home, and iour daughters, Jean, at home; Mary, Mrs. MacLeori, Quincy; Katie. Mrs. MacKenzie, Glen Martin; Jessie, Quincy, One son John M. was killed in a train wreck in France in 1918.

Following a short service at the home, the remains were removed to the Valleyfield United Church of which the deceased was a life- long member. The funeral service was conducted by Rev. D. M. Sinclair. Interment was in the Valieyiield cemetery. Many beau- tiful floral tributes bore silent tes- _timon.v to the esteem in which Mrs. MacLeod was held. "

‘I119 pail bearers were Neil Mac- Pherscn, C. K. Martin, Norman Gillis. Angus Nicholson, William

OCEAN All! LINER CONTRACT

.

LONDON, Dec. i-Tezvdens have already been rmived by _ Imperial Airways for a trans-Atinmic air

' liner. This machine will be a ﬂying

constructed in Britain.

Itwillscatiromwtolipss- engers, have a speed o! about I50 m. p. h., and a flying range ct more than 3,000 miles‘. ' '

The seats will be convertible into bunks for night ﬂights. '

I understand that a South- hauipton aircrait iii-m is likely to receive the contract to build the

months.

arc to be ordered. One‘ oi the» will be plaocd on the New York to Ber- muda service. ‘

lbw‘ new ‘ton-scat iour-ezvgined high-speed linchinos are under con- structlonﬂrhess will be used on the: scrviccsﬁrhcir use will-

mnit ior use on the twice-

(lity ' Settles _ Taxi Troubles

. (Dy The Canadian PIQI ‘ , DE." 4 _.=¢Aitor months of. talk and invsstbation It the City Hall. at-illta decision his been reached (Ii Tllbnhoal‘: taxi problem. Inn newu-oguhthni n: the number of cabs-which may ovum and tbs rats; wbieirsluil

She leaves to mourn ‘her hus- V‘

MacKenzle and J. N. MacPhci-son. w

I-iclifax l»... i A‘ Arrivals

,.. FIOH

Nani.

VESSEL! IN BERT“:

111W

J. MacLeod and came tolive in ,

~ vsssans pus T0 Anaiva:

_<-

uuJ

015.. . . . . ...--..-....--

“.12. O. Poitl ...Bo. Africa

New York

............Aubmlu “JI-IIIMCI “emsow

New Non-alum» .... Duchcu of Yorkunmuﬂalnt Jdin Cripshokn......J..-.--..._.Ncw.York. Dpc.9 V .

G. S. . . . . . ....local Harbor

lwains . loading

...'....Montr,eal ram

--..-....C0pe~nl1 A8tcamor..................iiaigﬁl;

...Livei'poo1 --Jamalca Glasgow ...Saint Johr. .....-..........lialii'a1

_ .....lSalnt Join: KILMUIR WOMEN'S INSTITUTB

l The annual meeting of the K11- muir Women's msntine was held at the home oi Mrs. Murdock Mao- GWFIII. Nov. 29. Nine members and one visitor were present. The meet- lns opened by repeating the creed in unison. The mil call was answer-

m‘ ed by "how m benefit district 00n-

V6l§1011-‘” The minutes of previous ,annunl. meeting and last regular ‘meeting were read and adopted. Re-

ports were given by school and sick g oommiticcs.

The {allowing oiiiccrs were elect- ed icr tho ensuing year:

,€l;:ldf_l\t._dMi-:. i): MacDonald. , rs en rs _ _ .

. M.’ C Mac

mﬂemtary ‘rreasunr, B. MaoGow.

1' Directors, Mira. V. O. McKinnon Mrs. William McKenna, Mrs. Hugh Dairy.

Auditors, Mr. L. Leeoo, . P‘ l Mrs D

A vote o! thanks was extended $0 till Ntiring president. Five dol< Ins was voted n the Provincial Sanitarium. Mrs. Margaret Finlay- son invited the members to her home for the Dccembe meeting, Th! D consisted of inter- ﬂiiﬂ: and humorous readings by "M11. J. N. McDonald. A dainty

"lmlbwls served hv the hostess. 51987118 of the l‘."~'.’onal Anthem °s°~

_ . “.2... ' llillil Tillyqr Lense l

1 W50! liufyau need glasses. worth

Th"! has been proved. »Wl l‘ lip in Intent style a1 francs or mountings,

E.‘ w. TAYLOR - ‘Charlottetown

J. S. TAYLOR

Aiberlon

liner. Construction will take several Bogus In addition, iour new flyinggiurts Samsc

Means some o! the giant SO-scatcr Rlcus P7090004

Greeting Card PRINTING V m BUSINESSES

YINDIVIDUALS

Chitin. Olrnuucubh srlsnauhlipoubuun-

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