iw _

IIIIIIIIII VISIT III IIRPHAIIAGE

Tlie- Knight Temples' Mason: made their annual visit to the Protestant Or-phs nge Christina; Day as has been their custom for the past 15 yea.s. They wen headed by presiding preceptor Most Eminem Knight Dr. V.`L Gzadwill and Mrs Goodwill. The; brought good cheer, candy, apples oranges, ice cream and a prueni foreacholfthedo chiidroxlofthe institution, as well as for thc wo.thy Matron, Miss Beer and her staff. Eminent Knight Joh! Hzarn mid in his jovial capacity as Santa Claus. After the presenta- tion of presents the children mud ered several Christmas Carols Miss Beer served the guests wit! office. C9-kc and doughnuts, ani at the conclusion Knight Dr Gsociwill tendrfed, Miss Beer s hearty vote of thanks for her hos- pitality and the congenial man- ner in which she received the vis- itors. He congratulafnd her cn the splendid cotidltlon~oi’ the chlldrer and the orphanage and stated tha' the children and province in gen- eal were fortunate in having such a capable and efficient Matron Knight Tsrnplars present were, Dr Goodwill, C. M. Williams, l'.»°'igh- li'-_ Ma»cDo':o.i"\ John Hearn, T. G Ives, Lemuel Mc!! ugall, and Daw Bethune- -

Funeral Uf The Late li-fr. Hugh L.' MacDonald

The fun:ral of the late Hugh L.

MacDonald took place from A. 1»Iennessey‘s Funeral Home yester- day morning to St. Dunstan's Bas- ilica where Solemn High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Patrick Mac- Mnhon, assisted by Rev. Louis Dougan as Deacon and Rev. Earl Dalton as Sub-Deacon. Service at the grave was conducted by Rev. Eugene Murray. The pall bearers were. Messrs. John Feavlyour, Char- les MacDonald, Bernard M.a.cCabe, P. S. Bradley, W. L. Brenton and Pius 0'Mea.ra. -,

The death occurred in this city

on December 24, 1934 after an ill- ness of almost 9, year. The deceased was born in St. Georges, P. E. I. in 1062. He was the son of the late Laughlin MacDonald and Elisabeth M.acPhee. Ho spent a number of years in United Stat/es. In 1911 he settled on the old home in St. Georges. In 1923 he was appointed caretaker of the Provincial Build- ing which position he held for four ycnrs and was again appointed in 1931 on the return of the Conser- vative administration, Mr. Mas- Donald discharged his duties faith- fully and well in this position until his death. He wss of a. genial dis- position which made him a favo"- ite among his fellow workers. He was a member of the Caledonian Club and the Holy Name Society. Mr. MacDonald leaves to mourn be- sides his wife, one daughter Eliza- beth, one slster. Eugenie Mla.cD0n- ald and one brother Stephen J. MacDonald. both on the old home in st. Georges.

IN MEMORIAM

lim. EDMUND TBAINOI

The death of Edmund 'Prsincln

former well known Saint John tailor, occurred on Saturday in the General Hospital after an illness of two years. A son of Patrick E. and the late Rose Trainor, he was born ki Prince Edward Island but for the lst 29 years had resided in the Iorth End. Two years last July he was married to Miss Teresa Reid U Prince Edward Island, who with hils father, three brothers and three sisters, survives. I-fe was I. member of the congregation of St. Pter's Church.

The brothers are P. Albert, J.

Ambrose and John T. all oi' this city; and sisters, Mrs. James Butler, Mrs. Margaret Kindred and Mrs. I~'.`edcl'lck Buckley, also of Boint John. ' He also leaves several nep- h. .vs and ni:cos, inciuding Bev. Joseph Butler, Port Elgin; Rev. Albert E. Butler, of the Cathedral clergy stad; Rev. Sister Alberta of Maunt Carmel Convent. Ind Rev. Ei.-:ter Alma Marie of Woodstock.

The body is resting at the home of

hsi brother, P. Albert, 56 Clarendon Btrcet, and will boteken to Prince Edward Isllnd this morning for in- terment there on Wednesday.-.Saint John Telegraph-Journal. DEATHS

MNDONALD-.At St. Viacent's Hospital. Staten Island, Dos. 18, lim, following an operation, Dan'-" lei J. MacDonald in his 07th year.

smwnans-At Dutmoui-b. N- I Dee. ss, im. insult of Mn and Hrs. Iiawrenosdm. Amlcl-M su. swam. 'rou-

dw, DQ- I, 1984, llixbsth Ami WI! df the ith Jdhn A-flleok.

lesssoo-.it mini-lawn. Deo. as.

#4, Mrs. George S. McLeod. sled

yolrs. Funeral Thursday. Dec.

ftth. ,at mmm- nm: muted Church at i pm.

i N. D. MacLean I

` cwcnrurn . msu.nn

Qlllollohld . Url! Illliio

Phone il i

i ii

Central

Guardian

Iisii aiii iii! iii;

.INCL L-6706-7-12-312)

MB. BAOUL REYMOND, South-

port, largest individual breeder of silver -foxes in the world, has used over 50-tons of Peerless uiscults our- ing the plot year and reports com- plete satisfactlon. L-3124-12-27-z.

IN A LETTER T0 THE P. E. IS-

LAND Fox Biscuit Company, Mr. W . B. McArthur, Kensington, writes: "We und .reerless . very sat.. factory and have had good result. from them." "We took 10 .foxes to the show and brought. home 12 ri.. bons, including three first: two me onds, fourth in matched pair an. reserved champion iemale pup."

L-3124-12-2'!-21

POLICE COURT-Two vagrents

appeared in the Police Court yes- terday. One was sentenced to ten and the other to thirty days in jail. An illegal possession of liquor case was adjourned imtil Monday A drunk, who failed to appear had his three dollars bail bond es- treated. Another case, a man charged with being drunk and in- capable, was adjourned until to morrow.

COUNTY COURT-Several cases.

mostly of a minor nature, were tried in the County Court before His Honor Judge Duffy yesterday. The naturalization of Charle.. M‘cK.arris passed application. In a case of action for rent Judgment with costa was given for the plaint- iff. Judgment with costs was also granted the plaintiff in an action for fees for professional services Several minor cases were post- DOING.

GOODS STOLEN-.A leather

windbreaker and a sweater were stolen from Mi:ore and MacLeod's store early yesterday morning by thieves who broke the side glass in the show window. While further down Queen Street yesterday mom- ing the night watchman hearing the sound of breaking glass hurried to the scene in time to see two men make off. one gzinz UD Queen Street and the mhar across the Market Square. The arrival of the watchman no doubt frfevented the maraudere from makills a larger haul.

Loivu caaax-J. o. Mcrnee.

Long Creek, came to the city yes- terday by motor truck and report- ed the roads in 8004! condition. The many friends of C. R. McPhai1 are glad to know he is recovering from his lilness. Friends will regret to learn that Mr. Dan McEwen continues ill. Their friends regret thlt Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCan- nell are moving to Charlottetown for the winter months. Mr. George MoDom.ld's many friends will re- gret, to learn that he met with a serious accident on Christmas Dail when he accidentally broke his le" while attending his horse. Amoni! those coming to the city by motor truck yesterday were Thomas Mor- row, Ted Stretch. MTS. Robert M0- Oanneil. Leonard Vatcher, Albert McDonald, Stanton McPhee, Wer- ren McDonald, L. E. McKinnon James McKenzie, George McLean. Lem Arthur, Daniel Livingstone. J. C.” McPhee, all of Long Creek and vicinity.

.___

ISLAND LADY KILLED IN ON-

TARIO DISASTER-Yesterday af- ternoon, Mrs. Bessie Waller was advised by telegram that her sister. Mrs. Margaret Aitken Sinclair. Toronto. had been killed in the railway disaster near Hamilton. It appears Mrs. Sinclair had been spending the day with her daugh- ter, Kathleen. at London, and was on her way hack to Toronto when sho mst her trcllil f°i-°- Mm Sinclair is survived by three child- nn, Dan at Toronto University. Kathleen at home and Mrs. Reser- son Baker, Mu-kton. Om- D°“ W” spending Christmas with his sister at Meskton, while his mother went to London. Besides these there BTG left to mourn three sisters. MP5 Eliza Macinnis of Knox Collette Mrs, Waller. Charloitetown, and Miss Lilly Aitken of Truro, for- merly of this city, and who bil’ been here for the past week MTS Waller and Miss Aitken leave fo' 'lloronto this momma- 'rise Guard an youu in sympathy with the be- reaved family in their unexpected bereavement.

LHBUILLANEOUS SHOWER.- 'rhe home of_Mr. and Mrs. James somen, New Annan. was the scene

a hqpgy gathering on Thursday

Evening. c. filth. when a number of the friends of Miss Ruby Mosse met to tender her a miscellaneous shower in honor of her l»iVPl'°i°1li!l8 marriage. 'rho noun. vers ore#-lily

decorated for thexixtristrnos Blom.

sented a vel? e ve :D90 -

% bride-to-bc. was escorted by Mil Louise Mosse to a V017 Plltiily white and tinssi decorated chair bs- nas which stood a m»»znlfl°¢rl¢ christmas tree. As so-s. Cecil Mill played "Jingle Bells" the sound of approaching bells was heard. md

us appeared witho well- . After s few words of

oceeded to hs-nd Vivian- PoYllV°l'»

e acoomplnylht "Ml

dsc Macifeill, Ruth Moose

and Norms Clark arranged the sift* on the table. Miss Mosse vefy FW- fully thanked her friends, after wma an ivlmd in IW'-“I "F" nm a Joiiy oood renew." A sanity "°‘°‘~.....'“ °°"°‘....“:“.‘

%». Hiltr delighted

wm ywithsomeoornosollll

At a ian” hour the ssthcrills lill- persed. after wishing mn vous every Mwbfll

iiiii *iii ei

CONl“EDl5lA'l'l0l'< LIFE INBUII . , -- ~ --~--~~~-

CASES BEFORE MAGISTBATE

MACKINNON-Three cases of illegal possession of liquor were .ried before Stipendiary Magistrate .wacllnnon yesterday. Two mei appeared charged with failure tc stop whm ordered to do so by the police. All cases were adjourned until Thursday, January 3.

PASS AWAY SUDDENLY-Two

aged and respected residents of Fredericton passed away suddenly when Mr. George S. Macleod died on Christmas Day and his wife on December 26th. Mr. MacLeod was 80 years of age and his wife Tl. The late Mr. MacLeod was at one time a successful merchant at Hun- ter River.

VERY HEAVY CHRISTMAS

IVIAIL-The Charlottetown Pos' Office reports the Christmas trai- fic this year to be the heaviest for a number of years. The mainland mail Monday was exceptionally heavy, the mail plane brought over 500 lbs. of letters and left 400 still on the mainland. There was also a heavy local mail, at least ten times as much as at normal times. The number of greeting cards and letters passing through the Char- lottetown Post Office greatly ex- ceeded that of former years. The express office also report the busiest season that they have hm' in years. Lately* the express officl staff have been working al.mos‘. night and day in order to keep things moving. Two shipments o’ live foxes have been made by ex- press to Japan this fall. One was made some time ago and one last week. ~

CHRISTMAS CONCERT-The

Central Christian Church Christ- mas Concert held in the school room of the Church was very well attended. The following was the program which was presented in a very pleasing manner; Chorus, "Jin- gle Bells;” "Welcome," by Garfield Ross; recitation, by Marlon An- drew: recitation, by Sidney Ander- son; drill, "At Christmas," by be- ginners; recitatlon, by Winston Judstn; recitation, by Olga Flor- sythe; recitation. by Babe Fergu- son; musical reading, by Jean In- man; chorus, “Jam Pots," by Jun- iors; recitation, by Allison Ma.cCal- lu.m; acrostic, by nine boys; duet. by Walter and Ruth Constable; recitation, by Arthur Ben Wil- liams; pantomime, “Silent Night,” by C. G. I. T. Girls: duet. by Bren- da MacNeill and Vema Wood; recitation, by Roma Vessey; quar- tette, “Scnta Claus is Ctnj,lrif3‘to Town.” by four girls. Santa dis- tributed fruit, crncly and gifts.

ARCKBISHOP MCGUIGAN’S AP- POINTMENT - Reporting the ap- pointment of Archblshop McCiuigs.n as Metropolitan of the Roman Ca- tholic Ecclesiastlcal Provinfe of Tcl ronto, the Toronto Mail and Empire says it has not been ascertained when the Archbishop will take over his new duties. It must be within four months, according to church law, but is expected to be much sooner' than that; probably in a month or six weeks. It is more than likely, the 'iorohto paper adds, that Archbishop McGuigan will be instal- led in his new post with a ceremony in St. Michaels Cathedral, although that is understood to be optionai with the new incumbent. Since he is already an archbishop, all that is actually necessary is the presentation to him of the Bull appointing him. When the late Archbishop McNei.# came to Toronto from Vancouver in 1912 there was no ceremony. He merely had the notification of his appointment read in Bt. Michaefs one week before he arrived. Mon- signor F. Carroll, head of Bt. Au- gustine’s Seminary, has been acting as administrator of the diocese since Archbishop McNeil’s death last Spring.

PERS CALS

Mr. Samuel Dickson, Murray Har-

bour, has entered the Charlottctown Hospital for treatment.

Miss Janet Howatt of Cape Traverse, is the guest of lrr sister Mrs. Snowball Allen and Mr. Allen at Cape Tormentine.

Mr. William Sirerren, fourth yea stud-cnt at PI W. C., left Monday to spend the Christmas holiday at his home in Crapaud.

Mrs. Pat.ick 0'Donnell and

daughter Miss Katherine O‘Don- nell of Avondale were among the visitors to the city yesterday.

Mrs. Priscilla MacDonald, Grand

River, spent Christmas in Vcmon River, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Edwin Duffy.

Mr. Milton Pumesb of Vernon leaves this morning for Montreal to undergo medsml treatment there. .

Mrs. Donald Nicholson, her

daughter, Mis Briana, and Min: Fiorrle Cairns, of this city an leav- ing this afternoon for Bt. Peters- burgh, Florida, to spend the win- ter.

Two charwomen were disculing their husbands; ,neither seemed quits satisfied with her match.

“Anyway," said one. resignedly,

'Til say this much for my man- he‘s a gentleman at heart. He hates work." `

GLASGOW, Dec. M-'rlirec

games were played today in Scot- tish League soccer. In the first divisicm, Celtic defeated Queen’s Park 4-1 while Rangers blanked Falkirk l-0. In the sole second di- vision was scheduled. salma-sh

oiwlcsttolt.lem\s¢hl-I.

BIIIIIIIPIIRGE

aim ignuil

Nazi Campaign Direc-

ted Against Mon- archists.

(A.P. By Glurdiufs Special Wire) BERLIN, Dec. 26-A second blood

purge, directed in part against monarchisis. was viewed today as a possible sequel to recent raids on cafes and private houses frequent- ed by the sexually abnormal.

In one such raid 28 men were

arrested in the home of a blue- blooded womc-ll, whose guests, it is charged, were plottln, the over- throw of the Hitler regime.

This allegation apprrently is bo-

ing seized upon as a welco.r.e ica- son for laying a h'avy hand upon monarchists generally.

The prirress invclved is not B

member of any. former ruling house but her family line dates back far centuries. Among those rounded up at her place were a number of storm troopers andmmbars of the Schutz S‘affel, Nazi picked Zuard outfit. A jou nalist and an a/lation expert wen-2 among the others taken into custody.

Further force was given rumors

:of the impending move against monarchists by the fact that a. concerted campaign against th‘s faction a-.perently is being con- ducted by the propaganda. min- istry.

ilisvis iciwi IN vinmuum

Ransack' Dwellings On

Christrnas Day.

(C.P. By G\m.rdian's Special Wir‘.

YARIMOUTH, N. S., Dec. 26 --

Yarmofutlfs half dfaen burgl' ~ decided they could get away with almost anything while the good- will-to men spirit prevaled. and they were right. They got away with-,-_lust as much..-as they could carry.

Evidently known Mr. and Mrs. A.

L. Faulkner were visiting relatives, one pair entered' the family resi- dence through the bathroom win- dow and ransacked tl'e place from top to bottom, carrying off a valu- able ocllection c-f jew'llery, va.ri~us preseri-ts, wine, cakes, candy, and cigaretfes. They opened every drawer and cupboc i and even stopped to read letters.

Another pfir, masquerading

black face in old clothes, walked into Roy C2nn's residence while t".e family was at dinner, and made away laden with Christmas gifts. The Canns heard someone enter the house but thcught it was their daughter. When she f`iled to ne- spond to calls, Mr. Crnn rushed out ln time to see the burdened thlevw disappear.

The home of ll/rs. Annie Guest

also was entered, the unannounced visitors securing a number of par- cels.

Deny Antarctic Flight Made

(A.~P. by Gnsrdlan's Special Wire)

NEW YORK, Dat. 26-Cspy-

riglhted wireless deslpatches to the New York Times and the North Almeriran Newspaper Alliance to- night from the Lincoln Ellsworth Aniarcic expedition denied reports of a flight acnss Ants. -ctica from De*c;p`.ion Island to the Bay o Wh-ales yesterday by Ellsworth and Ber:.t Balchen, his pilot.

The drspatches said no flight

had been made and that none was in sifvht. The parly is still at Snow Hill Island and weather conditions the despotches said, would not permit a. flight at this time.

The Ellsworth plane is said to bt

loaded and ready to hop off, but atmospheric conditions are such that no time can be set for the flight.

These are competitive times. It is

invariably the business concem who uses continuous advertising that gets

BYRIIS VISIT

IIRPHANIIGES

IIN CHR-ISTIIIIIS

,.___.

The Gym Clin: visited both- st.

Vincent’s and the Prince Ed-ward Islsiiid Orpha-rages' on Christmas CIW and Presented the children with candy and seasonaole gifts. A delegation from the Gyro Club visited the Prince Edlward Island Orphanage at 9.30 a. m., and St. Vlncent's Orphanage at 2.30 p. rn. Mr. Jack Hee/m officlated as Santa Cialis at the former place and Dr, Keeping at the latter.

The Matron of the Prince Ed-

ward Leland Ornhanagg an: the Sisters of Bt. Vincentfs Orphanage expressed their thanks to the Gyros for the gen- erous way in which they helped make Christmas day bright for the orphans.

Found Guilty Of Assault 1 And Battery

(A. P. by Guardian’s Special Wire)

BOSTON, Dec. 28--M.cI-ntosh

Connell. of Halifax, N. S., v/ht allegedlybeat his bride of a weel and forced her at the point oi' a gun to sign a paper releasing him .`rom his marital bonds, was sen ;encedl today to six months in the house of correction. Ho was sen- tenced by Judge Albert F. Hayden for assault and battery and pos- session of a revolver. He appealed and boil was placed at $1,000,

Mrs. Connell, limping as sfhc

. ppeared in court, wified hex husband beat her on their wedding night and on the two fcllowim nights. The paper that Connel7 allegedly forced his wife to sigr was tr. certify that Connell could "go his own way and she gc her's" with-out furt'he~r responsibil- ity tc each other.

He previously had told police he.

married “very unwillingly" be- cause his bride was so persistent in her demands after a tihrec- year courtship. '

Scientists Reach Haven In Borneo

MANILA Dec 26-After suffer

motor of their small boat and reached a haven at Tawno, Borneo,

here said today, '

The scientists were Lswren e T

Legrand Griswold and' B. C. E. 0

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wirc)

» ~ ° talk

ing the ravages of thirst for five upon me swfam of dee wane ,- days while drifting without water thought and kindness. 'I,'houghrsh‘Is on a tropical sea, four scientists literary style was distinctive, it was finally succeeded in repairing the not that of a poseur, or a seeker

af _ _ natural though unique expression

a message to the Associated Press of a sound mind and a warm heart.

in _

C .

G. Griswold, william M. Harkness. It

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77ireeiMem1»'e`rc"0f`Japan ’s Roy dl-Household I-+3 '

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4-9 --

M 1ll»lll'|I¢¢l's of Emperor and Japan. P lnces - _ I

Empress Ilirohito tl. se three li.tlc ghigeko, ¢.;;¢,.c| 3 gn? f;5£;'u|‘f ;l;l:¢.“AJbroiher A\gfinidb0l’\

ZITI! illllflvc I special place of affoc- ras Tal;.:-nc-miyn flluuzuiio, ,left Li; ‘suse an hilt aixtpiigsirel C

"B um hearts "1 me l*°°9l° 0 -C. Princess Yori-no-nnya Atsum

‘ _ \ ., ._.

Sweeping through three stables

at Thorncllffe, race track, Toronto. Ont., fire destroyed 21 race horses The ruins of part of the stables are

shown in (ll and Frank Selke, owner of 19 of the horses which were burned. is shown in (2). Ac- cording to the caretaker the fire

. ' I

mllst have been incendiary bum; ona,of lhe stakes ig separated-(mm the Ulmer Ui' hlif s miie. .,,

rather than his writings. played

ter verbal nlcet/y It was the

Lamb did not agree with the say s that senius is allied to madness was impossible, he said in one

f his essays, to conceive of Q mad

Tate, who were making an eth- nologlcal and photographic tour of the southern Philippines when their boat became disabled in Celebes Sea..

The men eventiwlly were suc-

cessful in repairing one cylinder of their motor, and wi li this mite of power rerchinf' '.l`aw“'> and safety, said the brief message.

The exo:-di'ion arrived here Nov.

1, went to Joii in the South~rn Philippines a month ago and ` chartered a boat to visit points in the Philippines and in the Dutch East Indies.

Lawrence Griswold and Harkness

early this year took four Komodo dragons, rare glen* lizards, to Ngw York from the Dutch East Indies.

A Lamb Anniversary

_ (London Advertiser)

In n few days there will be com-

memorated the hundredth anniver- sary of the death of Charles Lamb. He is one of the best-loved of English writes. Yet mingled with this affection there is sometimes a certain ccndescenslon, such as one might use in regard to a clever and winning child or an erratic genius, and showing itself in such words as "quaint" and "gentle" That vicw is wrong. Lamb was - essentially a serious man; serious in the philoso- phy of life expressed in his writings; and not only serious but heroic in his life of unswerving and patient devo‘ion to h's afflicted s'ster, Mary for whose sake he renounced thc hone of marriage. The story of Mary's Insane attack upon her mother resulting in death, has often been told. and most are familiar with the touching picture of brother and sister walking together to the asylum, bathed in tears, when winning was given of the ‘recur- rence of the insanity. He was not improvident. never lived beyond his means, or ran into debt, or bor- rowed from his friends. On the contrary, he was always gifving genercus helps to those in need. His'

the business. `

humorous trifling, shown in his

op-

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lil lwifnf

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` “Every housewife knows that

\ the success of her baking de- ' I ponds upon the quality ofthe

...sift - satisfaction."

A-'..‘“V"` 'i_

'fzl-,,-1*

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flour she uses. More women every day an turning to “REGAL” Flour for assurance of

'_ /T.LAWPENCE4 FLOURMILLSCO lm

Shakespeare. “The gieatncss of wit, by which the poetic talent is here chiefly to be understood, manifests itself in the admirable balance of all the faculties. Madness is the dis- ` propfrtionate straining or excess 0! any of them." Shakespeare, it is true depicted characters tainted with madness. but each of them "has his better genius still whisper- ing in his ear." The little wits" on the other hand, lose themselves and their readers when they wander from nature. “Their phantoms are lawless; their visions. night.rna.res."` indirectly the idea is conveyed that Shakespeare, while capable of un- derstanding the man or woman in- fluenced by powerful passions, per- verting heart and mind, was himself always the sober judge, the embodi- ment of glorified common sense. Fo* that reason he seems not so much to produce startling and orig- inal noveltles as to express what

was al"eady present in the reader's mind. True, he had the Elizabethan gift. of fellcitlous language, but in that there is no suggestion of the artificial. The l:~,n'!lli~18e flows naturally from the subject, and passes easily from the homely to- the sublime. - Lamb was emolcved for 33 year-'s

in the E-fvt India House. He fretted

his blorscher, Aingcr, says that the discipline of rc-'1.ular, and even merlianlcal work. was of infinite service t~ him. His best work was done in these circumstances: and freedom from office routine brouvlit him neither' happiness nor new in- , soirntion. What really interfered with his literaiv 'dork was not the round oi' duties ln the office. but the waste cf his leisure time by inconsi- derate friends and acquaintances who enioyed his company. He sometimes craved solitude. “I nm never alone,” he said. "I cannot walk home from the office. but some off-icious friend offers his unwel- come courtesies to accompany me," In company Lamb was not fitted to clay the part of Dr. Johnson, and the conversation was not like that recorded bv Boswell. The impres- sion ons dedves is that the convival evenings were scent rather aimless- ly and foolishlv. and Lamb was tempted into extravalrances which did injustice to a really serious nature. He was well equipped to be a cmide and counsellor, but only with his pen. But his sense of dutv was stron". and in all the human relations of his lif'-. his conduct was exemnlav-v, uncc‘flsh and even heroic. There in rn room for de- bunkinfv. no minful contrast he- twsen the cl~~nn‘nv essays and the daily life of the writer.

A -°"““‘ 1"`°°Cai\ Col°"\l'9tFni'i

(Montreal Gazette) _

It is tus; twleintv-five. veam store

n proclamation nrmeared inthe london Gnwettf d°c‘nrin-1 that on and Miter the filet. dev of Mav. ‘Q10 the Colonies of the Cane of f'*~o'i Fone. N-*fl We Tcnnno-l and the

malnst the "Desks dead wood" but I

united in a. Legislative Union under the title of ttic,.Un.ion of South Africa. A:,_ordsi’1gly, the year 1985 will see the completion of s quarter od a century 'of union, and the virtual disappearance of racial b.ntii€0!lsln1.` South Africa has solved its problems better than many qualified observes though-L possible at the tmp of the joining of the states. Those were politicians in El’l8l:s.nd' who maintained that the granting of legislative liberty to the Boers would be a mistake that Britain m!B'1lt be led to regret. Hwllllily. the' Government of like day lcne"w what it was doing and its repreaentativw at i-he Cape have been able to reconcile whatever major difficulties r.<.m.ained after the bitter Boér war. On the Whole, Briton ‘and Boer have got along well together and the prom-lee of national unltfy seems stronger tg. day than everf General Sn-uuts has developed, into' one of the great citizens of fhe`Empire, is in fact, a world i`lg'u.rle- Only recently General Hentzvs, who led the Republican forces. joined with Smuts in a fusion of parties. and in-ought his followers witlh him. This union was effected at the great/est political

-t

Africa.. at Bioeniforitein, and za impremive was the moment _ that General Smile hailed it ss,_the birth ot a goat nation. _Only the Hon. Dr. Me-ian. raz1asns_ps a ,Prominent uphoieder of Republi- caniam, and his is a. minority party that may be expected to lose rather than gain in stre1l8¢h- The develop- ments of the quarter-century since union was promulgated have been 1 remarioable testimony to the Brit- ish policy of reconacillsition afiiel war and of helping race uni-ts' to join in the establishment ofself- government. The Union od' South Africa. when it celebrates. ‘its twe°nty~fi.f'th hrirthdlay on May' 31 next May look to the future' with confidence, for the foux\datioi‘i',f,o£. unity have been well and truly"laid

The quaok was selling an eiixir

which he declared would make msn live to a great age, -

“Look at me," he shouted. “halo

Bhd hearty. 1'm over 300 years old."

“ls he really as old as that?"

asked a listener of the youthful as- sistant.

“I can't say." replied the assist-

ant, "I've only worked for him for

gathering ever held in South

100 years." _

_.1-: _ - ,

. Advertising Rates--Payable is Advance

Central Guardian locals, de ,|. W per vruril' Announcements nnT'C::i'Ing E::|I::nS:nd, En:a::.|m:,2|;;

to per word; in Memoriam Nail:-rs

. we wr ima- L na cr 'Floral ,.,,,;

spiriiusiornmng-, C ri. r 4 .. ' . . ni-.f in:-.in N.»¢n~-I of "Irh.:ni:~°¢'na°s:;:.:II,'I"J¢L?¢:",:: ;,f',.':I'1::"f§

nord flthrr rates nn nppllvnflon

“‘“““““‘ 1-"1Ml° Mr vw advertisement iwsnq-rl" ss-e...

"§'§"'$O5§¥Q-O-O~§~Q#fO9'§'§4-G04

RAT!-l:_2c nr-_r word, three Inner

tions for the liner- of (vm, an-|“|, Payable in nriinnce.

:..;_.§9L§el°__-...

CARDKIOARD SUITABLE FOB

lining outhouses. etc.. ir per sheet. Guardian Office. tf.

FOR SALE - AUCTION FOITY-

Five, Briibe and Whisc scorn Cards. Guardian Central Joii PTUIWU- Nov. 1-tf

Lost

LOST-A SUM OF MONEY IN

the business centre. Finder please leave at Guardian. Re- ward. L-3063-12-24-3i

LOUIS--IN TBI CITY, A GENTLE-

mln's Wrist, Watch “Cymu.". Re- ward. Apply Guardian office.

I..-11117-12-27-ll.

LOST-XMAS EVE A.ltTIFlCIAT.

teeth. Please return to Joseph Hennessey, Currie Block. Liberal Reward. L-3119-12-:ri-ii.

LOST-AT DISPENSA-- Y MONDAY

24th, dark red silk handkerchief scarf. Finder leave at Guardian. Reward. L-3116-12-YI-li.

Miscelleneous

ESCAPED-ONE FEMALE FOX'

AVU-79K. Reward. F. G. Ken- .nedv/. Southport. L-3055-12-24-si I1`ll;I Ij*iii

NOTICEQREMOVED BACK TQ

old si-and. B. Boylan, 188 Grafton

\ , 'P' ~ _..‘. .':h'n~§‘ "

‘_;flYi‘3.***_‘ ° “,**'*****°'*~

In-.A

Female Help Wanted

MMD ivnurun -"`cr:Ni=;'st7f€

liousownriz. Must be good cook, Rclrrvm~s-:.- rf-quired. Apply"‘92 Brigliion Rd., Apt. 3. ' _ _ L-sim-iz-36-21

Found rouivsirniss-fr»maa‘uax"

Fredericton, containing sum 01 money. Owner can have Sallie by applying to Clinton Mo1'rsion,_Bel\ Dealer, Fredericton Station. I.

_,__>Y_____________V ,_I_-_-§11l-l2- _,;1l.

Work Wanted

_~__`l_.___._..___ O. ._ . _.. .uair _

WOMAN WITH TWO Cl-IILDIIN

housekeeper. Work for board. “B.’° Guardian. L-3112-12-21-li.

~_~_,-~;; ~°-_-*_-_T~n-'£._ _ '.'

Boarders Wanted;

BOARDERS OOMFORTABLY ‘ 'ADI commodated at 157 Prince Street.

L~3ll4-12111-3|.

-_-_""-" ”;fWl- -_._-1:.

To Let `,;'_`_‘_

f ;:;.;~;:;;: :;T~.,__--- : . T0 LET-FURNISHED ll0IlSj;,0l sunny rooms. Apply Guardian,

L-3115-12-2'?

'LD asm-Monenu nollsl,

good locality, hot water heat ‘Furnished or unfumished. Aga inwritlng to XY, c.o. Guardian.,

. _*_--

fere: required tar

UDABC

,onmnvimm was is, ss 1.-sues-u-x-|i,i.._-,-,, ~

.- W.

I I I N ' I s :I °

II!

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,= I_DECEMBERgz1.19as _ gg _ Q 'crm cHAnLq1"rE'r0WN icggaaolax _ PAGE rrmm

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