- lob‘, ._‘ .521."

5r

prompted your gift.

have the 7-Point Selec- t ' don Test Tray and will exchange the point of the

pen you give for one that exactly suits the recipi- ent's style of writing.

watermans

PENS "

Railway N o t e_ s

C. C. Charters, chief steward at the Canadian National hotel, re- turned recently from a two weeks holiday trip, during which he vis- ited his parents in New York Ind his sister in Moncton.

'Miss Laura Hodgson, daughter of the late silss F. Hodgson. former C.N.R. accountant, has returned to the city from Ottawa and leaves shortly for Halifax, where she will spend the winter.

Mrs. McEwen, wife 0f J. E- R- McEwen, C.N.R.‘ chief despatcher, was hostess to a dinner bridge for friends last Saturday evening.

C, B. Andrews, CPR. district passenger agent. Saint John, was in Charlotwtown last week con- ferring with local officers on busi- ness connected with. his depart- ment. Mr. Andrews reports pass- enger traffic greatly improved over last year.

3Dr. H. C. Hodgson. vice-president

‘of the Modern Paving Company.

Montreal, and former C.N.R.. sta- tion agent on the Island division, visited in the city. He is making a survey of the company's work on the Trans-Canada highway and also looking over the work on the IvfcLure highway for which‘ his company had the contract.

Mr. J. M. Murley has returned from Moncton where he attended a ‘meeting of the C. N. Telegraph managers of the Atlantic Region. which was held last week in the office of D. A. McNeil], superin- tendent. Many‘ matte s of import- ance to telegraph managers were debit with.

Fred Power CNN. clerk, ‘road- masters’ office, has resumed work after spending his holidays in Bos- ton when: he visited members of his.family and other friends. Mrs. Power accompanied him. During his absence his work was in charge of Mr. Howatt, relieving clerk.

Miss Ethel Benton, sister of Tom Benton. C.N.R, locomotive engin- eer, and Miss Marion Douglas, daughter of L. H. Douglas, C.N.R. agent, spent the week-end at their homes in Georgetown.

E. W. McKinnon, QNR. super- intendent of the Island division, was a visitor to New Glasgow. Nova Scotla, over the week-end. He was given a warm welcome by his many frienx where he spent so many happy years. Mr. McKin- non was chief dmpatcher there previous to his transfer to the Island.

The new C.N.R.. time table for the Island division, which went into effect the 1st instant. restorm the service on the Murray Harbor branch to six __days a week. and is

Msanraoits sTrTW-Knr-Mulvaos - A7218}?

Manse, Charlottetown. on Friday. December 13, 1935, by Rev. G. Car- lyla Webster, Miss Laura Munroe of Blghbank to Mr. James l". Stew- art of Montague. WOOD-PUBLICOVER. —- At Zion Manse, Charlottetown, on Saturday Dec. 14, 1985, by Rev. Ci. Carlyle Webster. Miss Reta Jean Publlcover of North Rustico to Mr. Cheslsy Wood of Hunter River. MARSHALL-BROWN — At Zion Manse. Charlottetown. on Saturday. December 14, 1986, by Rev. G. Carlyle Webster, Miss Marion

Brown of Coveheud to Mr. Robert

Warren Marshall of Stung.

M€At DET10.

ms. to Mr. and Mrs. C, Pony

Hospital Friday. not. 1s, w. and Mn. Tnuam simwn. 3mm.’ 1.‘. '9'”

Day after day, month after month, year af- teryearqthe smoothly- writing Waoermaifs is a constant reminder of the thoughtfulness that

All Waterman’: dealers

THE PEN OE THE DAY

C7/2.Jiz/ fr‘

PE ~ c 1 L5,‘, ,

medium priced POI for men and boys- Gray with chro- mium mountings,

DESK ‘SETS

wsaenger ‘Iuesdsys and Saturdays Trains ucw lcave,_Murray Harbor half an hour earlier and, in the opposite direction, leave Charlotte- town 40 minutes later, thus giving patrons of that section over an hour longer for business in Char- lottetown. This is a decided im- provement and much appreciated.

Mr. Blakney of the car depart- ment, Monclon, was a visitor to Charlottetown last week on official business.

Henry P. LeBlanc, stores in- specter. Moncton, was here last week in connection with tho new C.N.R.. store, which is rapidly ap- proaching completion.

Mrs. Charlie McKenna and fam- ily left Kensinzton to reside in Borden and join Mr. McKenna. who is foreman of the railway sec- tion there.

Willard Leard, C. N. R. fireman and mayor o.‘ Borden, accompanied by Mrs. Ileard, were visitors to Summerside lat week, guests oi’ Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Morrison.

Ieith Smith. manager of the C. N. R. telegraph station, Surnmer- side is to be congratulated on stop- ping a. runaway car, which started suddenly after being parked by the

THE '

Tin llutral Guardian This ecu-n is squall loo of lo‘! lllolelt but blfilffll

n IIII, anon may in e out award olrlctl) [QJIDIO

OONFIDIIATION IJFI INSUB ANCI. L-OTOBJI-II-Sfl.

GAII-DENILOWIBS IN DECEM- DllB-‘nie Guardian has received a stock in full bloom picked by Mrs. lug. B. Vesscy, Souris, from her garden on Sunday, which is BVlr denoe of the mlldhcss of the weath- er. .

——i% RECEIVES PDOMOTION - Mr. Wm. T. ("Bill") Lawson of ‘the Canadian Stops Ltd. here, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Lawson, Al- berton, has received advice of his promotion to the position of man- ager of the New Waterford, C. B., branch and will leave to take over his new duties on the 26th inst.

BOB-DIN EXPRESS LATE — The

Borden express was more than two hours late last night arriving in Charlottetown. The delay was part- ly caused by heavy movements of mails and express. A drazslna b11116 on a mail car delayed the train for an hour at Bradalbane. The ,Main- land train was thirty minutes late arriving at Tormcntine.

AT GYRO LAST NIGHT-Dr. B. C. Keeping presided at the regular weekly meeting of the Gyro Club last night. Reports of the Tuber- culosis Christmas sale indicate that sales this year have been in ex- cess of sales for the past few years. Final arungcments were made at

mas trees which the Club plans to hold at each Orphanage. Other matters pertaining to the general welfare of the Club were f‘ cussed and plans for the regular Christmas party were completed.

EEAD The Santa Pals appeal,

PERSONALS

Dr. G. L. Smith has A umed practice after being confined to his home for several days with a severe throat infection.

Mr. Benjamin Bremner left yes- terday l0 Spend Christmas with his daughter, Mrs. Burton Lord, Fitch- bcrl’. Mass.

Mr. Tilmcnt Arsenault, son of Mr. J. F. H. Arsenault. leaves this morning for his home in Everett, Mass. He was called home owing to the death o'f his mother, Mrs. J. F. H. Arsenault.

M)‘. Jack MacKenzie, Charlotte- town, had the misfortune of break- ing his ankle yesterday. At prezent he is a patient in the Prince Ed- ward Island HospPsl.

Mr. George R. Frampton or the local division passenger and freight

owner. A serious accident was thus averted. '

agent offices left Saturday for

Garnet Ross, chargehand cleaner, is back to work after 10 days’ ill- ness. Warren Hemphill, laid-off cleaner, Georgetown, substituted during Mr. Ross’ illness.

A pleasing event took place a few days ago in the machine'shop, when J. F. Leightizer, 'C.N.R. muster me- chanic read a very complimentary address to George H. Chandler and John A. Ccllings, machinists, who were presented with appropriate gifts, the presentation to Mr. Col- lings being made by general fore- man Miller. and to Mr. Chandler by chargehand McNevin.

The Summérside C.N.R. hockey team, winners of the Commercial league cup in 1935, are organizing for the coming season under the management of Claud Kenny of the

express department. May they re- peat their success of last year.

Jame: Carrigan, assistant 0N8. agent, is spending his holidays in New Brunswick.

Yo a th ful Orators Impress Rota rians‘

Fifteen-year old Arnold God- frey and 11-year-old Maynard Shaw addresed Charlottetown notorious yesterday ‘and impressed the cldsters with their oratoricll ability. -

Godfrey, son of Mr. find MP8- Georgc Godfrey, North Wiltshire, came second in the Maritime orat- orical contest conducted at the Am- herst Winter Fair and won first

plggg in o, Prince Edward Island ccmpetitiop épgnsored b)’ bl" an‘ ‘.411 Schoo a . ~

Smoking 0n "Farm H10" ‘ill North Wiltshire youth argued it was the greatest and noblest PW‘ fession, making for independence. ‘strength of body and mind ‘and, providlingd ‘fgltorious Obpcrtun es for sel e u:a on.

Maynard Shaw. son of Walter Shaw, neplgty Minister °Y "l" culture revewsd the life cf Abra- ham Lincdn, who. he said b21098‘ ed m; uni" to the United States but to the whole world. -

Chairman Walter Shaw pref the boys’ speeches by Rpm-gums; boys and girls club work. w is now an outlstanlgéngzvfeaturs 1D

rn.

oulfefliauillhtlalfdiaouiysthnl Yblllbl 9' country districts were belnl hilt!" farm husbandry. ti)! V51". d 1”‘ ions. farm crop! 1nd “m ‘m’ agenient. Winners off-be illflllbl contests were rewarded b7 illfl b0 th Royal Winter Pair. ' ' luv. Dr. a. Moorland Us!" and Stuart C. Wright bf the Prov; 1mm Agriculture. fleoortmefl were gues . . y . do for

Arrangements ha!‘ “d

Moncton, N. 15., where he will be the principal in a happy event to take hlace there on Wednesday. Dec. 18th when he will be married to Miss Beryl Palmer.

1111111011

(Continued from Page 1) was ba§ .the benclTTfiafliirTg

shoes and lved for many years to tell how he was the only man in the world to see the inside of his own ‘brain. A patient in New York had a similar experience last year but the operation was performed with modern surgical instruments.

Suffering from abscesses on the crown of his head and forehead, for six months Lee begged the doctor, then nine years- out of medical school, to take out the irritant bone. The Middleton physician called oth- er doctors into consultation but they shook their heads. Thev would take no part in the operation. There was no precedent for it.

One day Dr. Miller accompanied by Dr. Payment. a Woliville dentist. was passing tho shoemakefls house. A rap at the window invited them in

"Let’s‘get that thing over with now,” Lee urged. The dentist agreed to assist and the Middleton doctor “scrubbed up" for the long-awaited operation.

Les would not take chloroform. He had taken it 18 times before and "that was enough" he deciared. in- stead he got his dauvhter to bring in a small bag of opium, sat calmly in a chair, took an extra dose and declared he was ready.

The doctor made an incision from the crown of the head to the fore- head, and turning the scalp down over the ears, picked out the right parietal bone in bits of one and two inches in length.

Then he raised Lee's head and with the aid of a mirror the man gazed upcn his own brain, expcsed to view by a split scalp.

With csrbolic acid the incisions were cleaned, and the scalp was tied together with the shcemakerk own bled: hairs. The skulfcap was firm- ly fastened on and the iob was completed.

That was a Tuesday. ,The follow- ing Friday Lee returned to his bench and cobbled a pair of shoes for his own son. "Ihere was not a tea- spoonful of discharge and , the wcfind healed st once." the doctor so .

Dr. Miller, who celebrated his Nth birthday last July, was a pio- near in the open sir treatment of tuberculosis in this part of the ro-

k I . .. .... , . .4... ‘

last night's meeting for the Christ- '

contributing causes."

feur from the party to a

parently walked the steep quar

Play.

automobile was in

although "there might have been After being driven -by her chauf- cafe which Miss Todd operated, she ap-

mile to her home-a fact which

earlier led to a heart attack 182 Frances (r.£1'1"‘s) theory. 183 Doris (doll " Police announced ‘there was 1B5 Jackie (train

blood at the mouth and nose, but. no immediate evidence or {om 1

The body was found by o maid, at least 1B hours after death. The the garage back of her home overlooking the Paci-

‘.

Hughis ‘Simpson. Miss Nettie McNeilL; Mrs. George DeBicls. Miss Helen DcBlois Joyce Warren.

Harry Evans.

Annie McKenzie Phyllk Foster-

Stella (book) Edward (auto) Jcreph (push cart) .. Walter (top) - Betty (top) . . . . . . .. Cathezine (cork)

w]. v 180 181

186 Mildred (grin) 8'1 Mary (top) 188' James (train) 189 Freddy (lnckoy) 190 Grace (rlcil) 191 Susie (dail), 192 Joyce (dells clothrs)

fic Ocean.

m 11st 111111 rnntlurns

(Continued from Page 1)

--_____ In Memory o1 Rev. Geo. Miller

and Douglas. Nancy Hyndmgn, Gloria Large.

SANTA PALS T0 DATE:

His Honour the Lieutenant Gov- ernor. . Miss Margaret Irving. Mrs. H. S. Henderson. Benevolent Irish Society. Miss Annie McKenzie. Mia E. Burnett. The Bishop of Charlottetown. Rev. Father Dougan. Harry Evans. Mrs. J. M. McFodyen. Margaret A. Stewart, Dunstafl- nage. Jane Johnstone, Clyde River. Mrs. Murdock McKinnon. Mrs. F. P. Taylor. Joan Williams. Miss E. Blanche Haviland Mrs. J. E. B. McCready. A friend. Joyce Ritchie. Margaret Coffin. Arthur Coffin. Mrs. Ira J. Yeo. Mrs. Charles Connolly. Ruth Garnhum. Mrs. W. H. Prcwse. Betty Bruce Mrs. H. E. Cantweil Mrs. G. R. Storrett. Mr. Starrett Dorothy Elizabeth Lewis Mrs. C. H. B. Longworth Misses Horne Mrs. Boswell Jenkins, McKenzie‘; (gcner . Etta Jenkins. Mt. Albion Morris Jenkins, Mt. Albion Gordon Moore. Pownal Bruce Moore, Pownal Mr. Ben). Bremner Margaret Mclntyrr Joan McIntyre. , Donald McIntyre. . Miss Ray Gillespie.- Rev. Father Flemming. Moore and McLeod, Ltd. Joan Stewart, Malpeque Rd, Fair1'e Prowse. Mr. H. G. Rogerson. Mrs. D. J. Riley. Dorothy Kirwan. Paul Cudmore. Mrs. J_. L. McLeod. Mrs. Mary Sellcr. Miss Irena McLure. J. W. Csnn, Borden. D. If. Currie. Miss Constance Hyndman, Fred Seaman. Donald Seaman. Mrs. Scarth. Miss Virginia Scsrtb Ann Sadler. Prank Sadler. Mrs. F.'ed Andrew. Dorothy Andrew. Joyce Warren. Master Layton Rogers Schurmon. Summerside. Mrs. Lorne Burleigh Eilcrslie. Sterling Institute, Stanley Bridge. Mrs. Mark McGuigsn. Mark MeGuilan Jr. Zion C.G.I.T. (Pyoc Group.) Miss Lucy Mcbure. Charlottetown Sub-division C.W.L. Kathleen McNoely. Loraine McNesly. Billie McNeely. John wheotlev. ,

Jim and Susanne Palmer.

Iayton .1141»: Schurmao. 8416c.

J. R. Iiillfitt.

In Msmoryof 1L1. J. n. Burnett. moron.

vinco. Hdwu born at Mount w- u", gym, Q lsuyfi Niuiihe son poof Henryylng‘ 1:; Miro Marjory Carr. d Y I Of. 801110 0Q Cg, u m school. um he attended ‘;',‘;_",,,°,§,},",‘.‘_‘3',“,,;,;‘_ e University and 1111075 amen“ nun“ was Iflduoted from University m, t, mg"; _ N Y“ . m Lorna Isis . i0 ml..°.;'i'tiit‘,..t.' ‘.. m gram I'm-e"- " x l, o’ _ oo . not; one son, IonryIwiIlIs-Iillsr of w" nodule. - Jllllllfif-llflyfilllr. " m," n“ g V,“ A un- . ' fi.) J‘ mutations h. ‘.",..........._.._ nann- new. .. , psi-nausea LMW ,,__ “m” ~ I'M 8 P? Flllliq m)» u. or my wanna-

193 194 195 196 197

207K

Bernice (game) Florence (mcch.

Catherine (rattle) . .. Winston (book) 198 Arthur (game) 199 Kenneth (doggie) 7100 Reggie . 201 George (push cart) . 202 Walter (sleigh) 203 Alton (game) 204 Roma (dsqglc) 20s Olga (doliv) "()8 Joyce (doll)

“()8 Bobby (gory 209 Sylvia (top) 210 Joan (book) 211 ‘Stephen 212' Eleanor (rlo“ 213 Margaret (d’"'* ' " .. 214 Ham! (music ‘"*) 215 Eleanor Mom“ 216 Pearl (doll) 21'! Joyce (dish set.) 218 Edith (push cart) 219 Bernice (name) 22)’) Earl (rattle) 221 Bert (game) . . 222 Ioulse (doll)

223 Celina (dish set) ..

294 Shirley (doll rfcthes) ,. 225 David (game) . 226 Garnet (dclltle) 21f William 228 Helen (doll) 229 Joseph (game) 230 Nellie (game) 231 Patrick (train) 232 John (mechapfnvl toy)

23'! Marian 238 Eleanor (ratffe) 239 Bernice (dove) 240 Stephen (lYc-tkr.) . . . . . . 241 Allen irn‘ 242 Helen (blocks) 243 William (nuwh toy) .. - . M5Annio (_'j."*‘C‘, 246 Suzanna H01") . . . .. 347 Margaret (' "" 248 Charlotte (t . 240 Marie (K""' 250 Joyce (d5) 253 Wilma (d"' 254 Teresa 256 Carl (paints) . 256 Jack (grime) . 2M Eric (tfnfn) . 25B Louis (game) 260 Blanche (dish set) 261 Frederick (DLTh cart.) 282 Melvin (dough) 2B3 Catherine (rattle) 264Evelvn (book) . 265 Phyllis (118.1719) 266 William (hockey) 20'! Mary (doll) 268 Bridget (dish set) 2'10 Annie (back) 2'11 James (tron) 272 Theresa (doll c‘.s“‘ 273 Wilfred (push cw.) 2'14 Robert (Emil?) 2'15 Joseph (mechanical toy) 2'10 Edward 2'17 .F.dwa d (by?) 2'78 Aiber -- - 380 Walter (rattle)

281 Reginald (push cart) .- zaz Harvey (hcckiy) - - 288 Irene (Mme? 284 Ruby (doll) 285 Junior (mach. toy gas Jimmie (push toy) .. M’! Milford (rattle) - 288 Charles (ball) 380 Lloyd (mach. toy) 290 Arthur (push toy) --. 291 Phyllis (rattle)

toy)

Henry (push cart) . . . . .. 3 mas.

( hockey)

(h:c""v")

(l)""

(hockey)

238 Florence (ratio) . . . . ., 2 mos. Z14 Gerald (nus) cart) 3 235 Edward (hockey) . 10 236 Gertrude ("$112) 7

(rloil) . . . . . . . .

w

02”")

... . . . . .. 1

(hoslzzy) (game)

.4 wmombnap

>- lsuuea-reccicss-umassuearcowiouww

.4m.

O Sear"

_ a . sU-‘F. szupg§'

11111111011? W G t l\c111ss,n|ts

Believed Victim i or

EXPRESSES PEACE llliPE

f) 4

4 B. 3.‘ 8 1O

'l

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DJ )‘ >53“ Oaomenmoa-n-noaswccg!’

o _ n M11301) T08R12 Monoxide Poison- mg- ‘.1:- Pmf, C——~ - -—--",. 153 Eldrick (game) .. o refltes. 20 ("15s bhrliounas, ‘gee. ld—'l.‘h)l ‘In 1%,?“ .‘.;",‘,’,°“,’ 5'15"‘ m; New Cardlpyals At mgewagtmssiounrémima ma. m, 6,1?“ “fluff” " a Secret Consistory. h" autmmml” “t h" "fluent"! “$258111; 2i‘) (37 A- l. Stunts Associated Press garage, was attributed to monoxide 159 wnmf (65.1) 7 pong", 3m" poisoning tonight by an examining m0 Elmer (bunk) " 1o Vynggrq crpy Dec 1km surgeon. , ' ' p,)._p ’ ' ‘ Tb! lblmbllvfl 111m 00:1‘. who i sln-flxtwd (“a”), 1g ferencgpt; $i=§l>tf§g1¢d$ft§°' figured recenfly u} a divorce and m‘ G, d" 3.3"“ 2 fli , exppegggd g g¢|-.,nt‘g° .3!” an extortion plot c which she was B “ Y5 2x351‘) ' that peace which is ' Mlle]: will: the intended victim. ma been 1°“ W111?’ m‘ “QM w" justice, with truth and ...... n. missing since she departed early as "d (gar?) " a ity" toooy 1n gggcxf 59mm“, u: Sunday morning from. a party 167 “be” (“cf”) The pong" “and 3o 2'“, "a151, “23ii.‘§§.'°.‘i§3';... A. . ti? 13113’ 3i‘§"é%1‘5a"iii"éi". M e xllagner said monoxide poisoning glblflbijwiijf“) g 1o permltted- Th... l‘.’.“§‘."°§...§§‘.i definitely was the major factor" m Raf” (iii-Zak)- 3 Cardinals and. a1 from other not.

ions. The ranks were seduced by one through the neither Cardinal Leos, '15, an hour and a half be. fore the Conslstory Opengd, _P0Pfl Pius refrained from speci- f.c advise in the present crisis broilgbt. on by the conflict.

We do not wish to enumerate those conflicts which give worry M) only to Europe and Africa but to 111 the world," he said. "u..- ""59 l" 5° mil-by places there is denser our word either would no; be well understood or would) be dellbflffilely misconstrued."

The Consistory lasted for

one hour. with the College ratifying the Bbpolntmont of the 20 new

Cardinals. His Holiness also fined a vacant bishcpric in the Unif/gd Slates by appointing Joseph P. Gilmore. Chancellor of the diocese “t Helenb- MOM. succeeding Ralph L. Hayes, who has been ap-

pointed rector of the American Cobelze in Rome . Only 22 of the previously 3p-

pointed 48 Cardinals were present when the Pope. who is now 7a, escortcd by nobles and Swiss Guards. walked into the Conslstory hall and mounted his throne.

Pretty Wedding At Cornwall

At the United Church Parsonage. Cornwall; Saturday evening, Dec. 14th, by Rev. o. 1c. E055, B.A., Dun- can Archibald McCannell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Neil McConnell of Canoe Cove, to Elizabeth Stewart Gillis of New Argyle, daughter of Wm. Gillis and the late Phemie McDonald, and familiarly known as Beth McKinnon.