. ALSO . . . NEWS . . TBAVELTAIJK . . TOYLAND BROADCAST, _._.. TUNE IN

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INCE EDWARD-Last Times Today

.WILL‘ ROGERS |~_ “JUDGE PRIEST "

SHOWS

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English Teacher Enjoys Joke Gift

HALIFAX. Dec. 2&—(ClP.)--A Rive duck presented him during class was proving a. difficult prob- lem to J. Clyde Douglas, teacher of English at the Halifax Academy

The problem of housing his new pet is acute, he says, but she is be- ing kept for the time being at the home of his parents in Armdale on l)’ the outskirts of the city.

. "I want to find her a home not l loo fer away where I can go and see her often. she is too pretty to 1% kill," teacher Douglas explains. "I

F .

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‘TWILIGHT IIOUII"

-, Where the lsearchliqhts of’

C. F. C. Y.

6-30 I‘, M.

all nations dare not dim! ...In the nerve-center oi international intrigue- THERE a lonely girl of alluring beauty haunts the minds of men" who hunt each others sinister

3.15 P. M.

. 7 f? 8.45

KFOX Piclurowlth‘

SPENCER TRACY KETTI GALLIAN

N E D S PA R K S HELEN MORGAN SIEGFRIEDIZUMAN LESLIE FENTON ARTHUR BYRON,

. JAY C. ~ i .& STEPIN FETCHII

N

FLIPPEN,

if I can."

Douglas at the

me "

CITY TICKET OFFICE

9t Greet George Street QANADIAN NATIONAL IAILWAYS

Technicolor.

am going to teach her some tricks

Fully conscious “it was the, most original prank ever played on me," the teacher has already become very fond of his new pct which he affectionately calls "Henrietta."

Henrietta. was presented to Mr. before Christmas holidays began. News of the gift spread rapidly, and teach- ers and scholars rapidly filled the classroom where Henrietta. wnddled in state and quacked unconcerned-

last class

1'1 don't know who thought of it, the teacher stated today. "Such an idea. would never have occurred to

O-+O-O-O-O-O-O-OO-OOO-O-OOO§O-O$

CANADIAN NATIONAL STBAMSIIIPS Ttckchonunleovernlllullwayuidmeonflteamnhlp

,weoleryouczportudvhvehlelnotionoftrnvelroulel, all

:7 mzkcyom- lloqhg ‘. uiotanmwlthpnolpilrhlndllvewuugencnlfimtclau lervice.

ti!‘ mun

Locnltioketlnllololltonlflolntl.

W. K. ROGERS

City Ticket Agent

Ilve al-

Pbnnelbtilauditl.

CANADIAN SOCIETY 0F COST ACCOUNTANTS OMMISSIDNER FOR. TAKING AFFIDAVITS IN TIIR

TIIE

l u. x. s. ilEMMlllii, B.A..<1P.A.cc.~

CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT

MEMBER OF

SUPREME COURT 0F P. E. I. I’. E. I. REPRESENTATIVE

ASSOCIATION, LIIVIITEI)

BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA BUILDING

CIIABLOTTETOWN. P. E. I.

Accounting system: opened up and revised. Labor caving oilicc methods installed.

Colt Accounting instituted to suit special requfrcmentl.

Monthly, quarterly and annual audits.

Balance sheets and Profit and Loss Accounts preplred.

income Tax returns written up and filed.

Flnnncill umnrementr made between debtor and

credltorl. Limited Llobllity Compnnlec Incorporated.

P. C. BOX 35.

CANADIAN CREDIT MEN'S TRUST

TELEPHONE 1370.

1115 r’

Agent at Summcrlldo, Lloycfbewlb;

146 Richmond

y ~ Ghurlottetogvu

Fog, Life, Accident, 5on3;

and Plate Glass Insurance“ at Lowest Rate.‘

GAPITQ “Sicily” "HAROLD TEEN" with rumour LeROY

PATHE REVIEW . . . . MUSICAL . . . .

From Help blazing pages

of a great

b o c k l o throbbing I life on the‘ screen‘!

With_l_"lo|cnc¢_llnd,_All! _Ha_l_c ' ALSO . . . OSWALD . . n AND CHAPTER THREE RED RIDER. Wllh BUCK JUNK‘

For Fishermen

The Biological Board of Canada offers to assist a limited number of II-‘ishcrmen from the Maritime Pro- vinces to attend the Short Course: for Fishermen to be given at the FISHERIES EXPERIMENTAL STATION HALIFAX, N. S.

during a term of three weeks com- mencing on JANUARY 30th, 1935.

Each will be given on completion ol the Course the sum of $23.00, plus the amount of railway lore for I return trip between Halifax and the railway station nearest his homo. Only bona iide fishermen from 1'1 to 35 years of ngc, who have posed through grade six in the public schools of the Maritime Provinces, or an equivalent grade, will be able to obtain these grunts. All application! must bc in by January 1th, and should be addressed to

TIIE FISHERIES EXPERIIVIENTAL

STATION IIBIIIBX, n. s.

N-l616-20-2l-22-24.

c..;... I

Egg Laying Contest

Pen. Owner's Name tPs. 1 Exp. Farm. Chtown . . . . .. 129.8 2 Mrs. R. Easter, New Wilt- shire .. 100.5 3 Mrs. J. H. McPhuil, New

Haven, PEI. . . . . . . . . . . .. 150.8 A S. R. Pendlctoll, Kensing ton. PEI. 116.5 5 Mrs. J. D. McFar-lane, De Sable, P.E.I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 58.3 6 Wm. R. Brown, Wood 1s- lands, P.E.I. . . . . ~ - . . . . . . . .. 39.2 '1 Exp. 5th, (Jhtown .. 109.0 Total , 721.0

Weekly tisatgirti I116‘ 5.‘. cent. F. A. Drlscoll. Manager of Con- test; J. A. Clark, Superintendent.

VICE-ADMIRAL GOSSOP DIES

WEYMOUTH. 15113., Dec. 25-40. RM-Vicc-Admiral John Oollings- ‘Faswcll Glossop, retini, died Sun- day. He was 63.

The fifth son of Rev. G. G. P. Glcssop. Vicar ,oi‘ Twlckenham, the Admiral was married in 1918 to Ethel Alison, the youngest daugh- ter of John McPhillemy, of Both- urst, NB.W.

After serving as a midshlpman of Calliope at Samoa in 1889. he became Lieutenant of Royallsts during the Samoan troubles. Dur- lng the Great War he commanded the British cruiser Sydney at the destruction of the German raider mnden, received the Japanese Order of the Rising Sun, and was made nnofficer of the legion of Honor. _1n 1921, he retired with the listing ‘of ‘Vice-Admiral.

SIIFFNESVS

It of m?!“-

__ Ito know that the assaults upon him

'frounoreepingin.

l V, this jelly to their liking,

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GARDIAN

RICHBERG THREATENS LIBELSUIT

Will Stand By Warn- mg to S. E. Post Re Johnson Articles.

(AP. By Guardian's Special Wire) WASKDJG-‘IUN, Dec. 25-71-0111 a sick bed, Donald Richberg today indicated he would stand by a warning to the Saturday Evening Post that it might face a. libel suit ifit prints a forthcoming series of articles by General Hum 8. John- son. I “But I did not make ‘the letter to the Post public," Richberg said, "nd I cm wondering who did. I do not see what is to be gained by

such action unless someone is seeking publicity. Richberg, director of the Nu-

tional Emergency council. and for- mer general counsel o! NRA, told the Post he understood it planned to publish articles by Johnson, for- mer NRA administrator, that amounted in "character assassin- ation." '

From Okmulgee. Okla... Johnson said Richbergkr. letter "is just : sympton of the ants of conscience in his pants."

Friends of Richberg said only one copy of his letters, dated Dec. 1t, was made. The orinigal went to the Post end a. copy to the firm which is to publish General Johnson's book which is to contain the arti- cles io be printed in the Post. George Horace Lorimer, Post Edi- tor, had no comment other than that neither he nor the magazine gave out the Richberg communica- tlon.

Richberg wrote that the Post "may have assumed that General Johnson's statement can be relied upon and can be supported by evi- dence which would be given cre- dence in a. court."

"On the other hand," he said, “many of the charges’ which Gen- eral Johnson has 1011i’ made in private conversations regarding me and my activities can be completely disproved by documentary evidence and the testimony of a large num- ber of credible witnesses." Rlchberg said he had been in- formed by persons in a position

were in the projected book from which the articles are to be taken. “Donald is a high official." John- son tartly rejoined. “If he thinks there is libel in this narration, why doesn't he stand on his legal rights in a. suit for libel and not attempt to use his position to threaten the freedom of the press. “When I was catching all the dead cats that any one had to throw I never squealed or tried to scotch them in a single case.“

During Johnson's lest agitated days u NRA~ administrator he broke with Richberg and Labor Secretary Frances Perkins also on the question of NRA reorganization.

Claims U. S. Te a m s A r e Commercia li zed

(A. P. by Guardian‘: Special Wire)

GEKJAGO. Dec. in: that mumm- ice mm in ti“ United Started is being comm UIQI- ized and profemiormlized by "com- panies owning underwear-sting build- ings" where the game is played, : joint mming of the Amateur Skating Union of the United Stale: and. the Anna-loan oiymlpie m“! Skating Committee. today 11-D- proveo a. resolution asking the Am- ateur Athletic Union m out win- trolcfiilw sportunderthe direct- ion of the ska/ting group.

The lution, differed by Judge John D. Whltls of Detroit. Presi- dent of tire Michigan Skating Aa- cociation, and unanimously up- proved, contends that the A. ALU- since it usiuned direction of am- ateur hockey has not w evils

Judge Wumts claimed that, under the present eetulp, ’t11e "importation of foreign anwtmiryice hockey play- ers has created a situation where- by enuployrrmrt has been SW01! foreign labor solely on ability to play ice hockey, in many instances

Will Arrar Slayer 40f _ 18- Year _Old Girl

Central A Guardian

(A- P. By Guardian’: ", ' ' W!!!)

BOSTON, Dec. ilk-Miller Punk Clark, allegedly confessed slayer of 18-year-old Ethel Zuckermun a year ego. was held withoutpuil tn- day as the district attorney pre- pared to present the case to the grand. jury. The 44-year-old Olark will be arraigned tomorrow on : charge of murder.

Deputy Superintendent James Claflin said Clark confessed he killed the girl because she refused to marry him. He was arrested last night after a woman with whom he had been friendly, told Claflin she suspected him of com- mitting the crime.

The Zuckerman girl was slain on the night of Dec. 20, a year ago. Alone for a short period in the bokeshop where shewvorked. Ethel was found transfixed to the floor by a. long breadknlfe.

Goburg Refuge Home Burned

OOBURG. Ont. Dec. 24—-(OP)—- Gaunt bare walls, ‘bleached white by the terrific heat, were all that remained tonight o1’ the House of Ivfugo here, following the fire which swept the structure Satur- day and caused damage estimated at $100,000.

Rebuilding operations will start as soon as possible. "We would like to get started at it by spring or sooner." stated Warden W. Davey. Section of the smouldreing ruins broke out intollames at noon today but these were soon extin- gui=hed.

Firemen were successful in saving a section of the out wing of the building.

Twenty of the 34 women inmates have been quartered in a 110"‘ here. Eight oif the mime help" l ones are being looked after in the hospi- tal while the male inmates are lodged at the announce.

NEW ANN AN SCHOOL

Report of New Annan School for months of Nevecnbeu‘ and Decem- bet:-

Gfiade 1X-1. Audrey Tfilplin; 2. Olive Clark.

Grade VIII-l. Ruth Tuplin: 2 Edna. Delmll.

Grade VII—1. ‘Peale Mclnnis; 2. Lloyd Clark; 3. June Dalzell.

Grade VI-l- James Tfiiplin: I Ruth Enmien.

Grade V—1. Phyllis Mouse; 2

Isaac Tiiplini 3. Ruth Daluell. Grade IV—-1,' Reggie Dalzell. Grade III——l. Eleanor Da/lzell; Greta Baker.

Grade II—-1. James McMillan. Grade I--1. Lloyd Enman: 2- Dorotmy Baker; 3, Gardiner Dal-

bell.

Perfect attendance: Audrey Tup- lin, Tesla Mclnnis, Lloyd Clark, Jame Dalzell, James Tuplin. Ruth Emma. Phyllis Moose, Isaac Tup- lin, Ruth Dalmll, Reggie Dmlull. James McMillan, Lloyd minim. Gardiner- Dalzell.

John Driscoll, teacher.

2.

TRYON CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL

Report for month of December- Grade X-‘L Elizabeth Nelder. 2 Myrtle Ieani, 3 Francis Holland. Grade D(—-1 Jack Nelder, 2 Lea.- man Calbeok, 8 Muriel Holland. Grade VIII-l Everett Hewett. 2 Alice Fell, 3 Helen Carr. Grade VI-l George Halliwell. 2 Eleanor Hewett, 3 Bovycr Inrd. Grade V—1 Ralph Robinson, 3 Theo my, 3 Mary crewman. Grade 4-1 Betty Hewett, 3 Freda Hewett, 3 Joseph Fell. Grade III Br.-1 Kurt Jensen. 2 Fzlévra. May Orossman. 3 Jack How- c . Grade m Jra-Ralph EGWBHII. 3 Kathleen Ourr, 3 Helen Hewett. Grade IISr. Jeanie Mabey, 2 Sheldon Hewett. 3 Read Hewett. Grade II Jr.-1 Noreen crossman. 2 Doris Bell. 3 Norma Howatt.

Grade I Sr.—1 Ray Hewett, 2 Roma. Howatt.

Grade I Jr.-1 Penzie Crossman, 2 Elinor Bell, 3 Wallace Calbeck.

Perfect attendance —- Elizabeth Nelder, Jock Nelder, Alice Fell, Helen Carr 060M118 Mflbey. George Hclllwell, Mary Orossman, Theo Fey. Betty Howatt, Maurice Howatt, Joseph Fell, Austin Cross- man. Kurt Jensen, Betty Pby. Ada Jackmon, Jessie Jnclnman. Ralph Edwards, Kathleen Corr, Sheldon Howutt. Jennie Mwbey, Marion Fey, Doris Bell.

putting Americans out of jobs,’ and that companies, "owning and operating buildings where ice hoc- kef‘ is played, have assumed dic- tatorship over nlnateur ice hockey for their own m gain, ir erfeot professionelizing the game."

NEW TNOPICAL JELLY MAKES ITS BOW T0 THE CANADIAN IIOUSEWIFI

A quantity of guave. jelly. a tropi- cal preserve with a reputation of offering something very different from the ordinary table delicacy, has reached Canada with the cr- rivul of the freighter “Omthcurt. Canadian National Btenmlhlpl, direct from Jnmeicu. ‘llhia lolly, which is said to be quite ta-lty and of individual flavor, has had on appeal to cdnn lueurc of the un- usual for l. number of your; but in now being produced rm o greater

‘ ' scale for mom common

‘ " " l. new develop- ment in tulle between Canada and Jamaica. Guava is o ycllow fruit, pecrehopcdoboutthedneofo large plum, the ween boning one: n. year, with the crop canon lusting from April until lute in the Fall. It is stated thlt many tourists to the British Went Indies have found he: led produce a in Jamaica to develop o. wider market for in 0mm where it will b: introduced loner-

storu. ft is eipddllfillilt the prec- mt shipment virfnnuilcn Notionn,

nuhip: will be followed by for diltribv

Principal —- Victoria Macbeun Assistant -- Florence Mabey

SKIEIl-S DRESSING WITH EFFICIENCY

‘i3 (by The Canadian Prue)

. Dee. N-To it! d8- voteea skiing is, after :11, rather a serious business. That is perhaps why the more expert skiiers HD0118 the women who follow the Lour- ention trails near Montnonl still prefer a certain soterlty of dun.

The darker eludes of navy blue, black and Oxford grey are in favor with windproof jackets and rather full llflcks that shed the snow and ankle cuffs.

In the accessories. time i: u greater tendency to bright color. Cops, mitts, aweltera, rolrvu and m: run to lighter hues. Even here. however, there amen u desire to

‘lhlnoolumnlo recurvol he new: if looul lntnlolv but 1.1M of onnuynntunmoybo at tun-anon nrmli mun In udvonco.

AND L-6798-1-13412i IS KINDLY

The death occurred mlddenly in New York of Eunice Iiculee Obord, sister of Mary G. Dhard and 111908 of Mrs. Gene-Morris of Charlotte- town. Intermmt at Birffab, New

ork.

POLICE COURT-AM. the Police Court Monday, five drunk; who foiled to Hippos: Md their boil (t5) estimated; while a. sixth who ap- peared for the first time wuu dis- mimed. A man who arpvmed changed with being drunk end also with theft was ecu‘ need to thirty My: in jail. A case in the juvenile court was adjourned until December 31st.

CHRISTMAS AT DISPINSABY —'1‘he annual Dispensary Christ.- mas Tree was held Monday after- noon at the Dispensary and was thoroughly enjoyed by about 15d children who were presented with gifts of stockings, mittens, candy, toys and so forth from the heavily laden tree. Mr. J. M. Murlcy capably assisted as Santa Claus helper. Among the ladies who gen- erously geve of their time and ef- fort to the cause were Mrs. H. L. Cotton, Miss E. Cotton, ma. E. T. H1888. Miss E. Palmer. Mrs. Gavan Duffy, Miss Amy Earle, Miss E. Duffy, Miss Adele Hughes.

Rt. Hon. Arthur Meighen Back From Melbourne

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) TORONTO, Dec. 25-4“. Hon Arthur Meighen, K. 0., Conserve. tivo leader in the Senate, has re- turned here from a trip to Mel- bourne with the annoumulnent there were definite indications of economic improvement apparent

‘throughout Australia and New

Zealend. Coupled with this was a favorable mttitude toward the Ot- tawa. trade agreements, he said.

' Mr. Meighen represented Canada

at the Melbourne centennial cole-

New Zealund regarded her in- creased exports to Canada. as “pur- hiculmnly gratifying" (IEOIQIGG Sen- ator Meig/hexi. ‘Ikirougihout both Dominrimmhowev , a monslv 01>- timiatio opinion prevailed, he said, despite the serious plisbt of Aus- tmiian wheat produced. "One of the steps taken to pro- vide aid for the wheat growers has been the imposition of a w: on flour.“ he explain-ed. "Revenu realized from this tax are use! for relief for the destitute formers who face the year with a crop shortage “med by thought and grasshoppers. In wool, how-

stead- Jopon inoreac 1mg enormously over their hibhcrfi Isiah marks."

CEPIIAS NUNN

‘brations

After an illness, patiently borne. for nearly a year, the spirit of Cephu Nunn, departed this life and returned t0 the God who gave it. About a year ago the deceased entered P. E. Island Hospital. It was quickly discovered that there was little hope of u complete r0- covery. Mr. Nunn returned home where he was tenderly cared for by his wife, under whose care he n1- lied only to sink back, until Nov. 16th. when he passed peacefully away from this vale of tears.

The deceased was born at North Winsloe, '17 years ago. He apent practically all his life in the com- munity in which he was born. Mr- Nunn was greatly interested in the promotion cf live stock, particul- arly sheep, exhibited at all the Maritime Agricultural Exhibitions. at which he won many prizes. ‘Ibis activity enlarged his circle of friends throughout the Maritime Provinces.

He leaves to mourn his passing besides his wife, two was. Oliver and Lorne, both of North Wincloe. P. E. I. and four daughters: Mrs. Elsie Mobbs of Winchester, Mus. Mrs. Joseph ‘Shockley, of Pitts- burgh, Penn. Mrs, Herbert Bproule of Hanover, Mass. and Mrs. Ohms Phillipe of Brackley, P. E. I. one brother William, of Oyster Bed Bridge, P. E. I.

The funeral service was held at the house on Saturday Nev. 1'1, and won conducwd by the Rev. Thor. Palethorpe. in the ,1‘Ol0‘l'l66 of a large gathering of neighbor: and friends, gathered to poy their lut respects. Interment we: mode in the cemetery at North Winoloe, not for from where the deceased woe born.-

The Poll-bearers were, Joceph Younker, George Younkof. Inm- uol Oudmore, Albert Oudmere. James Bhlw and Benjumin Smith. The funeral arrangements were in the capable ‘hands of Mohair‘: ghdertoking Potion, Charlotte-

wn.

0Y5’!!! “A501! 0N! . OI’ M081‘ SUOCIGIIUI. __._..- The canon fer the oyster fiohork: Ed blond c

3

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COSIIDIEATIQX‘. LIFE INBUIr

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vérrliiiiiiiéil ROCK by JOHN LEBAR

wwww» ' (Continued from Page 2)

anyhow she thinks youre powerful good. But rho ray: one "ain't, tell Alfredo nothin’ ‘cause no ain't lak- ed. her to marry yet. But she says that she'll see to it that they stay hm forever an‘ work much."

"m: her why the! were coins m never. . b

Before the Mexican girl bod ceased to reply, sudden 1w filled Ann's flee. ‘The Indian woman did not translate Magda‘: words: Ilia loft the kitchen. crossed the beck porch And entered her room.

Magda looked at Ruth. puzzled. ‘The min say we 30-"

"An: hcr u lt not m» u»: me love: Alfredo."

Ruth smiled Ind shook her head. “No go. Magda." .

"No, no. no—ah, mil, mil gracius, Senora!"

There is a. tradition in southern Arizona and northwestern Mexico that the summer rains begin on the Day of Bah Juan-the twenty- fourth of June. Especially is this tradition strong in the San Jorge Valley, for it is here that the ven- erable Ambrosio Vega. is said b0 have kept rain records for six and forty yea-rs. The discerning still say they cm make out his records sci-etched in the adobe-just left of the altar niche-in the ruin which was once hihs homo.