1)".L.'l£'.1.‘l.".i!'. . Y ';_,..--»-

lZ, 1'93

for uni-int all drug and general stores "1110 '1‘. hiiiimni 00.. DAL. Toronto, Oak

__..¢-

ofiiseaveao. Boo. Was Afraid. To Eat l

it». A. '1'. now... 1., B, : s: Hamilton, Ont, ?\-I;yige::_.i€e;:§» d; ll ‘troubled, for years, with in- 8°§¢I0n and suffered so badly 1 w” afraid to eat. 1 m; on m third 50310 0f Burdock Blood Bittcyrs and m“ m" a“ "Willi"! I like without l

d'.strc.rs_nftcr,_nnd can enjoy m, peep

"l"? "1811! without fear of suflering I cannot pnf B.B ' " ' what it has dltiaitlc 103...‘? ugh!’ t"

: manufactured, lu- g“ p"; 51 "I" m,’

wumgllffssified A

Ons Insertion ................ Three lrucrtiillis Four Insertion: .. night Insert-inns .-

‘y-vvooo-ooccco

..'..qQQQ_QO_§QCQOQ.1QCQEQQF€QOQQQQQQFQXQQQOOOOQQ.

OODOQ-OOOO‘ UOQOQCC§OOO~XOOQOOOO-§OOOOOO§O

THE CHARLOTTETOWN CUARDIAi

dontral Guardian

POULTRY-Purchasing live poul- try; also dressed geese and ducks Tuesday, Dec. 10th, I0 n. m. to 2 p. m, E. C. LePage, North Rustlco.

~ 0932-12-31

POULTRY—Buy1ng llvc and dress- cd poultry, Wednesday, Dec. 1'1th. P. J. Noy 6r. Co., Hunter River.

9922-12-15

POULTIiY-Purchasing good qual-

dvertisements

~----- "0 J01‘ lllu o! I words Cr per lian of l words . Io pa: lino of l words

X Q. a O v . ‘lanolin-placards g ' o O

mp1s Wu ntcd

I i. '_ Male Help Wanted

,f"‘""" _ _._ ' . ' tic unowun, L-b..1) OALY Guardian. P.S.-0240-tf

._/—‘”“_""__-___' —' ‘ mmnii-r AGENTS-IVRITE FOR

cagglqgue, United‘ 1m Limited, 1oz

H“; TiCiliO. A. W. Nov.

For Sale

25- Vlr-I-l-Sfil.

Ttl tar, noun: AND room glfllll on hand at Guardian Office. U

,_-—-——~'”_—i_ mp, SALE-ANTIQUE CHRIST- m; presents. 233 Queen Street. 0735-12-10-101. ’_"_—’$__'

ggmTZliAN PIANO FOR SALE. in good condition. 202 llillsboro 5L 9831-12-11-31

l-‘Olt SALE-PURE BIIED JERSEY bull. Class A. Apply Edgar Easter 5, " ,.., 5.x": Wlltshire. 0044-12-12-2 ..---"_-"_-“'_—._'_'i_—__ 10B S ALE - CHESTERFIELD suite almost new. Bargain for . cash. Apply Guardian. 0916-12-15-2). (‘Fi-"Tii EABBAGE AND CARROTS I-‘Oft sale. Large er small quantities. Apply John Iiertram. Hunter River. 9838-12-12-51 USED RADIO SETS, BATTERY and Electric, nt attractive prices. New Ranges just arrived. W. R. Dennis, 187 Great George Street. 0810-12-13-31.

Form? mt TENDER-QUAN- iity oi m». and second hand lumber. ’I‘cndcrs received up to i P. "M. December 2i. Dunstafl- nagc Creniiicry. ' 0885-12-13-31.

FOR Slur-DRIVING MARE, SIX years oldjjnunting sleigh and har- ness. liiuy be sccn at the Arlington Hotel Stable. Tuesday. December lRh. Apply Ginrdlan. 0060-12-13-21.

Miscellaneous

IOIIN AI.I-‘I‘.ITI) hZcDSNALD. PRO- vi-iczai Land Survovor. Hermen- vi‘. STKJ-ll-‘Jl-lmu.

JHERS. BOAR PIG for service (Chester and York. Excellent lsrcczicr. Fee $1.00. Alli- son Home, O'Lem"y. 0380-12-13-21.

t

F031’ PE ITI —ID.ONE QUICKLY lllltl vilicxcntlj". Lawrence Cahiil,

Southptut. Phone 125-34.

“M" 9851-l2—12-fniu'0!.

ROTARY TIIRIISIIING. CRUSIIER and all small belts at half price. Clinton Morrison. Belt Dealer. Fredericton, P. E. I. 9901-12-15-121.

‘ Theatrical Supplies

~ voimTori-.T'EEEE“TiIiTéEiE Costume Cumpa tsric,

n.v. Toronto. On- T. S. Nov. 3-lmth.

Wanted

WANTED-TWO nonrmans cm be accommodated at 183 Eustoit sl- 0849-12-13-31

WAhTl-Zl) - OLD AME RIC AN ..Pnnts nnd Lithographs of Clipper Ships. Stcamsliips, Railway trains, etc. itiodci-n pictures not required. J. P. Stafford, 50 Fraser St. Que- bec- mo. 9-61.

Nursing

._€______________________ YOUNG WOMEN DESIRING TO enter January 19th class of North Adams Training School for Nurses.

, North Adams. Mass" please write l 3llllt. promptly. School qualifies i Wiills to secure registration. Pro- vides monthly allowance and P"- "lflac cf six months‘ course at Hellenic Hospital. Ali expenses

p: .

N. Dec. 12 FmwftlJon. 12.

Before Buying Your tlhrlstmas Chocolates

160k over our Mhactivc assort- ment first. YCI will like filth ‘M ll!!! Ira priced right.

oil!‘ usual variety of CANE-l. RIBBON CANDY IIIG TOYS M" b0 here for you. Bu; your g "ml: n the Candy Store. '

g suuursroc i} miqiwd: ' ,w3g ‘llli-iweeic; ,

BECOME EXPERT BARBER through our special low cost course. Hundreds ot successful graduates. Write: Moler Barber Ccllcgc, 571; Barriugton, Halifax. Oct. li-lts tf

To Let oAnAcu-"ro 1.11317 - Arrnv 1'1 King Square. 0898-12-13-31

Y. M. C. A. SERVICE OF SONG

The usunl Sunday after church service was held iifSt. Jltmes Church lest evening with sonic 300 young people in attendance. The singing was greatly hclpcd by the presence of St. James choir. The special num- bcrs were solos by Mrs. J. A. Lawson, (Beautiful Isle of Somewhere) and Lir- C. J. Gallagher, (My Task), both of these beautiful solos were very

; i ivcll received. .

Th: speaker of the evening was Rev. D. C. I-lill of Port Elgln, Ont.. who is supplying in Zion Church for part of December.

to the students on “Study? stating how we study in order to be able to think clcarly. To think in order to live, and to live in order to make a llving- Mr. Hill pointed out 1n his short address that", Christianity must be treated with intellectual respect if wc are to worslrp the Lord with un- dentzmding. If we ’are to mnkc the most of our religion it must be the most important thing in our lives else in times of distress or great cris- L: our faith will not sustain us. With thl; warning to his audiance that they make their religion vital. Mr. Hill brought his talk to a close.

Those assist‘ In the service were Pev. lifcorhead Mgote. Rev. W. L. Outhouse. Rev. D- C. Hill, Mrs. Keith ltogc-"s. organist, Mrs. Lawson and Mr. C. J. Gallagher, soloists, joint chairmen. Walter Mutch and R. A. Pcndlcton-

At the close of the service the chtrrman extended the hearty thanks of all to thc trustccs of St. James Church and to oil those taking part in the service.

Next wezk this service will be held in Central Christian Cixurch.

PROHIBITIONM"

(Continued from page l)

FLEET! iii Iii

(Continued from page l) ly in touch with the situation.

As the intentions and hopcs of the great bcdy of Liberal "moderates" new lie, neither the "wets" nor the "drys" within the party are to have their way in the formulation of a party prohibition platform; the res- olution which eventually will emnrr ate from the Resolutions Committee —accord;ng to the expressions of {close-in observers-will declare tile

ncdcssity for emphasizing Ferguson Government “cxtravagancc" and re- cord generally as a major election campaign issue; mention opportunit- ies previously given the Ontario el- cctorate to puss upon the prohibit- ion issue, and declare the matter to have passed beyond the realm' of major political controversy.

'I‘he leadership issue may not be finally settled at the convention a- bout to be held. With considerable indecision existing as to the relat- ive merits. availability and practib~ ility of Messrs Sinclair, Tweed and Hepburn, Mr. Sinclair may be asked to carry on s. House leadership for another session or two until the On- tario pre.electlon situation takes on definite shape. Although Mr. Hep- 'burn is conceded to have the most lfirc among the trio of possibilities. ‘his youth is mentioned against him, the difficulties of his securing a Pro- ‘vlnciai seat are emphasized, and his lrecognized value to the Liberal Party in the House of Commons, where he 1n one t! the most eectlvc speakers. its stressed.

SATURDATS IIOCKEY SCORES N." L.

At Toronto Boston ‘l: Toronto 3

At Montreal

Canadians l: New York I (its) M. Phiiadeifihla

Detroit l; Pbllldplphld I

The speakers message was mainly -

lty live poultry, empty crops, Friday, iDec. 19th. Marshall Mnthcson. Springfield. 9922-12-15-31

IZEMCTJJ '11) IIOSPITAL-Ml‘. ‘Callum rice. till-A... Avondale. who ‘_hns"h;e. i'l (hung the past month, entered the Prince Edward Island H Epltal on Friday. His friends hope fcr his speedy recovery.

POULTRY-Purchasing live p.-ul- try, empty crops; also dressed geese and ducks, Thursday, Dec. 18th. A. C. Green, Albany. 9922-12-15

RETURNED T0 BOSTON-Mrs. Edward L. Tralnor, Boston, MasiL, who had been visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Fred Power. 210 Water Bt., for the past two months, left Friday morning on return to her home. She was accompanied as fsr asfialnt John by her mother, and aunt, Mrs. William O. DIIJBY.

Among tho visitors to the city on Saturday were the Misses Marita Malone and Jessie Mulligan, teach- ers of Lady Pane and ivlapiewood respectively.

GREAT

I (Continued from page I)

meet him. The Prime Minister then proceeded to his hotel where he had a conference with Sir George Perloy_

I have no statement to make other than what I said on my arrival at St. Pohn. N. 13.. Premier-Bennett declared when approached; by news- papcnnen in the Capital. A battery of cameraman were on hand and for a brief minute the Prime Minister spoke before the movietrme. He was glad to be home again, Mr Bennett stated, and the Prime Minister con. tinued he was always glad to return to Canada. but never more than on this occasion. Ho hoped by our unit- ed efforts. that a. lot of Canadians would be made happier and happier. There were many members of the Cabinet present.

BIRTHS SAUNDERS-In this city, Dec. 11, i930, to Mr. and Mrs. Everett Saun- ders, a son. (Everett Roderick.)

DEATHS

CULLEN-In the city last evening. James F. Cullen at his residence. 3 Hlllsboro’ St.

CIIAPPEL-At Bradalbans on Dec. 13, Mrs. R. Chappel. Funeral from her late residence on Monday, Dec- 15, at l p. m. Service at North Gran- ville Chureh at 2 o'clock.

CAMPBELL-Died at Johnstons RIV- er, Dec.,l3, Aiigustis A. Campbell, ngc 81. Funeral from his late res- idcnce this morning at 8.30 to St. Patrick's Church, Fort Augustus.

FARQUIIARSON-On Saturday. Dec. 13th, Sampson Farquharson. Funeral from his late residence at Mount Herbert, on Tuesday, Dec. 16th, serv- lco starting at 1.30 p. m. Intenrient ‘llazclbrook Cemetery.

ADAMS-At Kcnsington, Mary Jane Adams, aged '13 years. Funeral Mon- day, December 15th, at 1 p. m., from home of deceased to Presbyterian Church, Kensington. Interment, Mal- pequc People's Cemetery.

SPEARS-At the Prince County Hospital, December 14th, Harry Spears. Funeral from P. L. Bowness Funeral Parlor on ‘niesdly at 2 p. in. to the Peoples‘ Cemetery, Bummer- side. Rev. A- ‘dcacon White will ofllcinte.

ifuruonnu

(‘UBBIII-Jn everlasting memory of our dear Mother, Mn. . Corrie, who IIIIQOI any December 18111.19".

Into Heaven's mansion: she has ca- lured

Never to light, but to reap

After long yuan with life's struggles

Mother has fallen aalsop. Ihrnlly

9565711 .

PQOQOO‘

L41

TIQ‘.

l N. D. AfgcLoan

dfrmitp Homo Clio. MONDAY

SAC-Intermediate C.G.I.T. meeting-Social Hall.

‘130-Willing Circle of King's Daugh- tcrl, annual general meeting- Ladlcl‘ Parlor.

regular

Sentences Passed At Summerside Supreme Court

His Honour, Mr. Justice Saunders, passed sentence y momma on the two prisoners found guilty st this setting of the Supreme Court at Sumrneraide. Neither of the prisoners had anything to HEY W the question why sentence should not be passed.

Joseph McDougall received a sen- tence of three years in Dorchester Penitentiary for breaking, ~entering and stealing certain silver foxes from the ranch of Mr. Alban Strong of Summerside.’

Counsel for the prisoner, Mr. E. H. Strong. K.O., spoke on behalf of Mc- Dougall that His Honour 1n passing sentence ‘ justice with mercy on the plea that tho prisoner who was only twenty years of age at the present time and from his early childhood had had no proper chance. From the time ho was eight years old, his mother had been obliged to work to support the family and he had got mixed up with bad compan- ions. When fourteen years of age he, in company with two other boys. had been anested for stealing some pencils from n. store, there being no Juvenile Court, in those days, he was tried before the lute Judge McQuar- rio and sentenced to two years in the penitentiary. later he was giv- en five months in Jail for a first of- fense against the Prohibition Act on the evidence of a spotter.

His Honour in passin sentence. stated that the evidence against the prisoner was very conclusive and that the only reason that he hesitat- ed in giving him a long term of im- p.‘ onment was because he felt that he had not had the some opportun- ity as other boys but at the same time the prisoner apparently made no cflort to better his environment. His Honor felt that rum had play- ed s great part in the downfall of the prisoner. lHe doubted very seri- ously If a light sentence would do any good. But he was willing to materially reduce the sentence if the prisoner would promise never to touch liquor again and while he was in Dorchaster would learn a useful trade so that he could become a use-

terrn of imprisonment. The prisoner answered "Yes" to these questions and at the request of the Court sign- ed s. paper to keep these promises. His Honor stated, 1n passing the sentence of three years in Dorches- ter, that if (ever the prisoner appear- ed before him again. he would give him the full penalty of the law.

Roy Yeo, found guilty of assault

upon and beating Charles Enman. and occassioning grevious bodily harm. was given o. term of twelve months in the Prince County Jail, sentence to begin from November 1 29th. ' In passing sentence, His Honour said that the prisoner was very for- tunate to have an indictment of that kind. The assault was most brutal and vicious, almost inhuman and murder might have been the charge laid against the prisoner.

His Honor went on to say that un- fortunately, like many other young men, liquor was the cause oi’ the prisoner's present condition, coming from such a highly respected family, he had expected something better of him. His Honor did not think that it would be in the interest of the prisoner or society to send him to the penitentiary, as he did not think that he wls a hardened criminal. Ha belonged to one of the finest families in the County. Ills Honor hoped thlt the prisoner would never touch liquor on his release from his term in tho jail.

The Court then IdIournerL-S.

BOWLING A‘! Y TONIGHT ‘LOO-Rubens Magus, alleys I and 4- PNIIO K00. girls. I and 2. 0N! IAIIIIQ BIO-Hinton VI. Y. M. C. A.. I Lnd 2. mimics wane. Alleys 3 and 4.

Army Beats Navy 6-0

(Canadian Puss)

NIW YOK! Doc. 14-111 a setting of glittering color and cmcitoment such u football. at lent In this city has never econ, a yum; mm from Pennqlvanil. My J. Stacker raced 3d ylrdl over brown winter-minimal turf It thQ Yiiad Qadlum yester. clay to bring “UNI! to Army over the Nlvybya-loulbofo ton.

ful cltlzen on the expiration of his"

L. P. U. Elects Officers For Ensuing Year

The annual meeting of the L.P.U. was held in their Hall, Water Street, yesterday and the following officers

were elected: President, Arthur Gormley; Vice-President, James Rush; Finance Secretary. James Herron; Treasurer, Joseph Purcell;

Trustees, Earl Stanley. Martian Egan, William McCnbe; Guide, Al- fred Ryan; Guard, Robert Gallant. Arthur Gormley, re-elected Presl- dent, said he wos proud of the ad- vancement made by the Union in. the last year, as it was the best year, in all its history. financially and‘ otherwise. The Auditor's report for the year showed how well theofficcs of the Union were handled, and) President Gormley received sonic‘ fine praise from various member-s of I the body. The following officers re-l signed: _Trustees, William McNeil,‘ Wedcrick Hughes, Wm. Muhar; lie-l cording Secretary, Danie‘. Coughlon; Guard, Edward Doyle. f The Labourers’ Protective Union: are to be congratulated on their‘ splendid showing for the year.

DEVELOP

(Continued-from page 1)

I

l l come a habit is generally acluiittcd i and many would be glad of nuringl such a habit. A successful beginning, i however small is half the battle l Here is provided the opprrwiiiiliy for the potential giver of charitable spir. it. Christmas is drawing nigh. There are still many children in the City. to whom the festive day will mean sorrow, disappointment, and tear». instead of happiness, mirth and f laughter, if charitable citizens do not i come to the front. A small donation might mean to the person of Chris- " tian spirit the beginning of vino “giv- 1 ing habit" and would mean to the happy little rcclpient,.a very’ ntcrryl Christmas. It is an opportunity which comes but once a year. All detail work is handled by 'I“hc Guardian.

Santa. Pals may contribute in citlr er of two ways. They nmy provide such articles as fruit, candy, or toys, or they may contribute to the 25 cent Empty Stocking Fund. In eith- er case the Santa Pal may indicate; the particular child which he or she wishes to “adopt?

All who lmve signified their inten- ' tlon of helping in the work nrc re. quested to forward their donation to this ofllce as soon as possible, if they have not already done so.

51. Myrtle. 10, Muffler.

52- Violet, 8, Book.

53. Lloyd, 0. Tov Train. 56. Maurice. 8, Sled- 62- Olive. 12, Book. 64. Harry, 5, Hurticss and Iiclls. )6? Beth, 9, book. {so Billie, 1. SIOCI ‘ lac Walter, 11, skates |70 Kenneth. 10, hockey stick l “71 Ronald. 8. puck A j 72 Harold, 6, toy trnln I '13 Edith, 5, doll 76 Henrietta, 12, hook

Arthur 12, hockey stick ,

Addin, 7, horse fillCl col-t l Ambrose, 12, skates Raymond, 8, toy auto | Mary. l0, book '" Frances, 5, doll Marcella, 9, skates Gerald, B, harness and bolls Jerome, o. ‘l! crates Arthur, 8, hockey stick Carrol, '1, train Teresa, 6, doll 93 Thomas, 12!, sweater 04 Marguerite, 8, dpll carriage D5 Mary, 12, gloves 96 Joseph. 7, Jack-in-box

97 Vincent, 6, Automobile 9B James, 3, blocks 90 Joseph. 9, sled ‘ y 101 Alphonsu: 6, blocks 102 Joseph 5, harness and bells I03 Barbour, 3, Jack in Box.

104 George, '11, School box 105 Irene. 9. mitts and stockings

122 Jimmie, 6, Toy auto.

123Marjorle, 4, Doll.

125 John. 12, Hockey stick.

126 Merlln, 4, Blocks.

12"! Rose, 7, doll.

128 Clifford, 2, toy dog.

129 Leo, I. rattle.

130 Walter, 2, horse.

131 Lawrence, 4, toy trnln.

132 Winnlfrcd, 3, doll.

133 Roland, b, blocks.

134 Jessica, 3, doll.

135 Ramona, 2, doll.

136 Clifford, l0, book.

13'! Allan, 5. toy auto.

138 Dora. '7, book.

I30 Philip, 5, horse and curt.

140 Teresa, 8, Jaek-in-box.

Josie, 5, picture book. Gwendolyn, 3,idoll. Marie, 2, doll.

Ansel, 9, hockey stick. Reggie, '7, book. James, 10, puck. Regina, ll, book. Dorothy, 5, doll, 10ml. 3- 60g.

l | | l i l l

WAY -- A meeting of the {Jumtncrsldc Curling lClub was hcld in the Curling Rink on Phdduy evening. Tlicre were neur- ly fifty members present. ldcnt, Mr. A. E. Harris, welcomed the members and expressed his pleasure at having’, such a represen- tative meeting for the commence- ment of the season. The executive committee W115 elected for the coni- ing year and is as follows: Chair- man of Entertainment Committee, Mr. E. M. Nicholson; Chairman of, icc Committee, Mr. W. B. McNcillH Chairman of games committee, Mr. James H. Prichard; chairman of membership committee, Mr. H. M. Baker" Pircctor, Mr. B. W. Itobin- son. organize a ladies‘ auxiliary branch, to the club as it is the intention this‘ year to have the ladies initiated into the game. It is no doubt that tlic

ladies will be nalcpt. with thr- lqrno-ni cvcn if they do not master the other essential points. After thc. businczar; meeting was over auction forty-fives were played. 'I'herc ivcrc ten tables. The prize winners were: first, Fred Murphy, l-lcnrtvGotlkin and A. F. Bell. Arrangements have been made to have it card game each, week through the season. The lcc com- mittee intend making ice for curling just as soon as \\'(‘1itll(‘l‘ conditions permit tlicm to do so. A social chntl brought the enjoyable proccctlings tol

| l l

‘l.

PERSONALS

—-Mrs. lilccllus Wedge, of Summer- slde was operated on in the Prince County Hospital and is (loing nicely.

I -s.

—Miss $ntlic Brown, of St. Elean- nrs, who has been for some time on the stuff of the Provincial Bunk zit. Sumnicrsiclc, has been transferred 111' their branch in Saclzvillc, Nil-S.

-—I1is Honour, Lieut. Governor Charles Dalton, was a visitor to Sumniersiclc on Saturday and rccciv-i ed many congratulations upon the) honour recently conferred upon hint! by his appointment to the Licut.

GOVCIl1OI‘SllI]).—-S.

—1\lr. Ivi. lvicllcili returned on Szttiircluj: evening front lvlontrcnl, whcrc hc unclcrvlent :1 serious opera- tion in the Montreal General I10."- pltal. His many friends are pleased to sec him looking so wcll.--S.