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“ EVERYTHING FRESH "

Yardley Sets Moire Chocolates Fancy Ashes of Roses Nellsons “ “ Williams Sets Hunters " " x" Woodbury Sets Cigarettes. Fancy g Taloums Tobaccoes, Fanc Face Powder Pipes s Thermos Bottles Derney Sets Water Bottles Soaps. Fancy Thermats Jellies (Lymans) Cigars, Fancy Yardleys Bowls Fill“! 50W! Compacts ' Mintys Sets Beth Tablets Bath Salts Kodak; Perfumes Brownies Cute: Sets Cream;

and many other articles.

. .|. rnursr n. wonni

Prince Street,

_._i____i1.

DRUGGISTS

Phone 82.

LONDON —- Discharged by the magistrate on accusation of loiter- young man received an apology from the Po‘ice Cmsnls-

ing with intent. a named John. Gibbs.

sinner‘ and a cheque for $37.

l." ’ accommodations for transient guests

Dining Room service at usual hours

Rooms with private bath Sackville, N. B. t Phone 07

OL YMPIA CANDY KITCHEN

Opposite Stewart's Bakery 100 Kent Street MAKERS OF‘

FULL CREAM CARAMELS.

HIGH CLASS CONFEC-

TIONERY, CHOCOLATE BAR-S. AND CHOCOLATES

CHRISTMAS ' NOVEIIYIES A SPECIALTY

ALL KINDS OF HOME-

liarshlands Inn‘

Prince Street School Concert P r‘ o g r a m

8 p. m. Tonight, December 20, 1935-Prinoe of Wales Coilesfi Hall. -

Chairman. Mr. C. H. B. ions- worth.

Songs-The School.

(a) The Merry Life-(Derrza).

b) I Saw Three Ships—with des- . cant (Old English). -

c) Shenandoah-(Shanty Song).

(d) ‘Trio-Through the Shadows of the Night—(French Noel), Ann- abelle Lawson, Nora Downe. Helen Lawson.

(e) Old Chrlstmas-(Mlartin Shaw).

Pisyette-Grsdes I. II, III, The Old Woman in the Shoe.

Part Songs-Group of Senior Girls.

(a) Gypsy Chorus from Bohemian Girl" (Bolfe).

(b) Prayer “Haensel and Gretel” (I-iumperdink). .

Piayette-Grades IV. V. VII.

Christmas Eve in Santa Claus Land.

"The

MADE CANDY

COURSE FUR F I Sli E R ME ii

The Biological Boo-rd oi Canada nilers to assist a limited number oi flsircrlnen from the Maritime Prov- invcs to attend the Short Coll!" 1°! Fishermen to be given at the At- lantic Fisheries Experimental Sta- tlun. Halifax, N. S. during a term of inur weeks commencing on Janu- ary 29th, 1036. Each will be given on completion oi the Course the Illlll oi Twenty-Eight Dollars Pl"! the amount of railway iars for a return trip betwcm Halifax and the railway station nearest his homa- Only bona tide fishermen from 18 to 35 years of age who have passed through grade 8 in the public schools oi the Maritime Provinces or an equivalent grade will be able to obtain these grants.

All application must be in by January 4th. and should be ad- dressed to Atlantic Fisheries Ex- perimental Station, Halifax, N. B.

11-3341-12-18-41.

‘BY GEORGE! IT'S TIME i PUT 50M IN

Do not be disturbed if you lud- ltnlr realise you have allowed Your coal suwiy to dwindls. We can lrovide you with the very best. l‘ {ltasonahle prices. and on Illlfll 5°"

very.

w. n. Gillis an».

PIIONI I'll

Help For Difficult Reading

G. F. . Hutcheson

Songksenior Girls. (a) Wooden BIIOES~—IF‘I'GIICIII. (b) Tum Ye to Me-(Iiighland

Melody).

(c) I'm Seventeen Come Sun- day-(Engllsh).

(d) Where'er You Walk- (I-isndeli

P!ay—E1egant Edward. Cantata-Group of Senior Girls. ‘Twas The Night Before Christ- mas-(Lutkin). . Christmas Pagean‘ °='\iors. The King.

The Eastern Guardian

..'THROUGIIOUT TIIE season silver fox pelts will be received daily by R. W. Stewart at Clark Bros. Store, Montague. for shipment to the Prince Edward Island Fur Pool

. .'YOU'LI. FIND many things at John McLean a Son, Montague, that make practical sensible gifts. End ‘rabies, Smokers. Footstools. Magazine Holders, Pretty Lamps and Shades. Mirrors, a Vanity Dresser, Walnut Hope Chests, Oc- casional Chairs and i Tables, and many other items, any one of which express good taste and will say "Merry Christmas" for years to come, and don't forget there's only 4 more days till Christmas.

Is-iiiISB-ll-ZO-li.

..'CIIRISTMAS GIFT SUG- GESTIONS from Mabon’s Drug- store, Montague. Waterman Sets. Cutex Sets in Leather, Rolls Razors, Kodeics, Toilet Sets in Cara Nome. Jasmine, Gardenia and Potter 6r Moore. Mitcham Lavender. Lord Baltimore Papetriee, Cigars, Cigar- ettes and Tobaecos. Moirs Choc- olates and‘ many. many others. Every cent spent here entitles you to g vote on your favorite child in the Doll Contest. 1-3942-12-20-31.

4 MOTHER 0!‘ FIVE FATALLY WOUNDED

(C. I. B! Guardian's Special Wire)

VICTORIA, Dec. ilk-Mrs. Elisa- beth Booth, 38-year-old mother of five children, was fatally wounded by the discharge oi a shotllln it her home at Sidney, B. C. today. Her husband, J. H. Booth, was tak- en into custody by police for ques- tionlns.

Professional Bards McLEOD_ o aanrsav W. l BINTLIY. I. O. AJDINTLII. l. Q and Attu-neyfifiat-hw

» MONEY '10 I0 (lilies: 100 Richmond Street. . iuvw

Miz-ALBAN FARMER

3

‘ :7} .".. Alex. W. Matheson sssarsna. soucnoa. no. ucuquusa. ~Oellsetiem . ""

NORMAN W. IDWTBER Banister a mart M IA" '

‘ the strains of Lohengrlns Wedding

home on Vail

rue. CENTRA

CONFEDEIIATION LIFE INSTJR.

ANCB. 11-6798-7-12-312 __,__

SMALL TOWN GIRL, by Ben Ames Williams starts as a new ser- lal in Saturday's Guardian.

FUR COATS and buffaloes, re- paired and remodelled by C. Alex Brown, tailor and iurrier, Great George Street. p 11-3938-12-20-11.

sracuu. a. 1. s. dance tonight, 9-12. Modern and oldtime dancing. Special orchestra. Admission 25c. ' 11-3925.

DISCIIARGING TODAY, cars Springhili, Invernes and Old Syd- ney Screened Coal. Phone your re- quirements. W. D. Glllis 8a Co.

L-3953

PELTS WILL BE received at the oflice of J- A. Webster, 150 Rich- mond St, Charlottetown, through- out the season for shipment to the Limited. Bummerside. L-aser

A MARRIAGE LIKE A STRANGE ADVENTURE-The Guardian's new serial story, "Dotted Line Honey. moon, starts next week- Watch for the first installment of the Guard- ian's new serial.

POLICE COURT—-At the Police C011" Yfisterday a drunkwas sent- enced to ten days in Jail without the option 0i’ is fine, Another- man who appeared on a similar charge was remanded until Saturday.

BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICES, Sunday, December 22nd. Preacher, A. Cl. Crowe. Central Bedeque 10.45 A. M. Subject "The Glory of the Christ Child." Sunday School 11-45 A. M. Freetown‘ 7 P. M. Subject, “worshiping Christ as Long Ago."

L-3948-12-20-1i. cnnrsrnrss PLANTS - Don't be disappointed. Order today.

Choice Azaleas, Begonias, Cyclgm- en, Polnsettias. Cherries and Pep. pers. James Tait, Florist. 11-3952

WlIY GEORGE. whap a lovely radio, and you say it only cost $54.00? 1t has short wave, too! Where did you get it? At '11 Q, Ives. Charlottetown, the place you act good things cheap. L-3950

CANADA'S SWEETIIEABTS — The Pure Milk Co. Ltd, have ~had 5° many inquiries for their Dionne quintuplet calendar that they have ordered another shipment. To ev. "Y person who has not yet re- ceived a cOPY they will give one calendar free with every $2.00 pur- chase of Garden City products.

L-3924

MURRAY-POOLE!‘ - A very quiet but pretty wedding was sol- emnised at the United church par- sonage, Port Eigin, N.B., on wed- nesday, December 11th at 1330 p, m. when Mia Jennie Pooiey, youngest daughter oi Mrs. Harold Leard of that place was united in marriage to I-Iediey Lionel Murray, youngest son oi Mr. and Mrs. BBIlJBmln Murray, of Murray

Rev. Geo. Tilley officiating. The bridal party entered the parlor to

March sweetiy_ rendered by Mrs. Roby Goodwin. The bride looked youthful and charming in a gown of autumn brown crepe, with hat and accessories to match. She was attended by Miss Yariorr Waddle, of Tryon, P.E.I., who was attired in a dress oi Spanish tile crepe with hat and accessories in harmonizing shades. The groom was ably sup- ported by John Waye, of Port Elgln. The happy young couple left im- mediately after the ceremony, amid showers of rice and confetti, on a honeymoon trip to PE. Island. The bride travelling in a Koiinsky iur coat with Alaska sable trimmings. Both bride and groom are very highly esteemed and their many friends Join in wishing them every happiness in their. wedded life. Previous to her marriage the bride was tendered a , miscellaneous shower at the home oi Mrs. Mur- ray Peacock where she was recip- ient of many lovely glits.--Sack— villc Post.

PERSONALS

A. Levin, Toronto fur dealer, ar- rived in Charlottetown yesterday.

Judge A. C. Saunders, Summer- side, arrived in the city last night. He is staying at the Canadian National Hotel.

Edmund A. Barry, Beve iy, Mass, a former resident of t is Province, arrived here yesterday. He is registered st the Canadian Naflonal.

Miss Grace Gay who accompan- ied herfather to Montreal for the past six weeks, has returned to the States where she has accepted a msponsible position.

Lloyd and Arthur Welintr, stud- ants at Horton Academy, Wolfvilie, N.S., have arrived in Charlottetown to spend the holiday season with their ,._ ‘ .

Mrs. David Malone, who has been seriously ill with. pleurisy at her at" is improving under the skill ul carg oi her phy- sician. Her friends hope for a speedy recovery.

Kidney Acids

Prince Edward Island Fur‘ Pool

Road, in the presence or the immediate relatives and’ friends of the contracting parties, '

L GUARDIA

COOKS for Xmas Photos. L-Sdbii-lfl-‘l-lili.

SATIN IDUNGING PYJAMAS, KIMONAS and Lingerie of all kinds at the Modern Shop over Satan's store. L-Sllll-lfl-m-zi.

ANYONE wishing to contribute to the Children's Christmas at the Protestant Orphanage may leave parcels at 158 Prince Street.

11-3904-12-19-61.

- LISTEN T0 THE KING'S Christmas Day message with one of our Andrea qr Stewart Warner round the world radios. T. G. Ives Charlottetown. 1,3950

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SERVICES next Sunday, Damm- ber 22nd. Cardigan 11.00 A, M, Lorne Valley 2.30 P. M. Montague 7.00 P. M. The Minister will preach at all services. Christmas Day Ber. vice at Montague at 11.00 A. M.

L-804l-l2-20-1l.

OFF ON HOLIDAY-Mr. Elmer Roberts, Principal oi Carleton $00001. left Friday morning to spend his holiday in Jersey City. where he will be the welcome guest of his sister and brother-in-law, MY- and MIB. L. J. McGrath.

America's most popular

A GREAT SERIAL STORY OF IIEADSTRONG YOUTH-One o! authors wrote it. and there's throbbing ex-

[if]. _ tn-iAkLrrrrl-IIUWN uuAkurAn

“rnrnsv, nacrnvrmra so 1.00 r. ass-chun- Behaa ' Hearts Hall.

8.00 P. BIL-Young People's Society- Social Hall Pro-Christ- mas Session.

A Commendable Undertaking

The old, sad song, “Santa Claus Forgot to Come Around." will not be sung by sick and crippled child- ren ln the hospital wards of Char- lottetown.

James Tait and the Estate of Mrs. John Williams, members oi the Florists Telegraph Delivery Associa- tion are placing a Christmas Tree in the Children's Ward of each hos- pital and are being assisted in the decorating of them by the Char- -lottetown Rotary Club. , Messrs Chappell dz Co», and the Brown El- ‘ectric Co.

Asthe Christmas trees are instal- led here, similar installations will be made in children's wards throughout the continent.

This vast humanitarian project is being undertaken for the third suc- cessive year through the sponsorship of the International Florists’ Tele- graph Delivery Associatlon, com- prised of more than 6,000 American and Canadian florists.

citemcnt in every last-moving chapter or this absorbing story of a girl who faced the big city alone, staked her brains and beauty against the world-and woni “Small Town Girl," by Ben Amos Williams. will begin in Saturday's Guardian. Watch out for it,

Rebuild Edifice Twice Destroyed

(By The Canadian Press)

MONTREAL. Dec. 19 — Plans have been competed for the re- building of Montreal's first cath- edral for the second time since its erection 112 years ago. The tower- ing 312 foot spire is ail that re- mains of tire building, destroyed by fire in 1852 and again in 1933.

In 1852 St. Jacques le Mineur Cathedral at St. Catherine and St. Denis Stress, its original site, was partially destroyed when Montreal's east-end was ravaged by fire. The church was rebuilt, in 1888. Fire again razed most o.‘ the building March 26, 1933. during high mass. Coolness on the part oi the priest and attendants prevented possible fatalities.

The new church wi‘l cost $126,000 and seat 1,000 persons. No support- ing columns or galleries will ob- struct the view. Interior decorating will be‘ ultra-modern and specially treated for accoustics.

C.N.R. Telegraph Lines Extend Greetings

AICNITQEAL, Que, Dec. iii-With the approach of the Christmas hol- idnyseason. the telegraph compan- ics are busy making arrangements to handle the growing volume of the season's Christmas and New Year's greeting messages and cab- les. these steadily increasing from year to year in popularity.

The telegraph is also used by en- t-srprislng merchants who wish to rail the attention of customers to the display of Christmas gifts. Santa Claus, it has been found. is also making increased use of the telegraph to advise his many little friends by Santagram that he will be just what ls wanted. I-le arranges with parents for these telegrams to be sent from the North. Pole and they are delivered direct to the little boy or girl by a uni- formed messenger‘.

Another use of the telegraph which is increasing in popularity is the sending of Christmas and New Year's greetings within the con- fines of cities in the place of the usual printed message. the cost being approximately the same as a good Christmas or New Year's card. Staffs of the Canadian National and Canadian Pacific teiegraphs have completed arrangements tc take care of this business and han- dle it with dispatch.

Special rates for cable greetings with pro-arranged text or person- al messa w will be in effect prior to Chi-i as and New Year's and practically every country in Europe

With childish hope, thousands of sick and injured children will look forward to a. visit from Santa Claus, and through the eflorts of the flor- ists of the Association, they will not be disappointed.

The International Florists‘ Tele- graph Delivery Association conducts this Yuletide project under the sio-- gan: “That No Hospitalized Child Shall be Without a Merry Christ- mas.”

Silver Price Again Drops

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

NEW YORK, Dec. l9—Tl1c ab- sence of an appreciable demand for sliver today sent another shiv- er of uncertainty through world markets. and pricesyior the 10th consecutive day dropped in an ad- ditionai notch. ~Iondon, nominal leader of the metal trade, posted a quotation of 22 3-16 pence a. standard ounce, off 13-16 oi a penny (about 1.81 cents) from the previous day, equivalent to a New York price of 49 1-4 cents a. fine ounce.

The New York price, fixed by Handy 8s Harman, bullion brokers, declined by a wide-r margin to 53 3-4 cents a fine ouncr, off 2 Cents from yesterday and the low- est since Feb. 6.

Urges Gov ’t. Own e rs hip

N lllriuitp Enlist: dlhufti) I A ~

Of Railroads

(By The_Cunad_ian Press)

sales-impetus to wheels oi’ Cane-i

Canada's economic problems, says‘ John T. Culliton, assistant profesq sor of economics at McGlil Univer-Y sity here. .

the sole remedy to the pressing; problem facing the Canadianl people, Prof. Culiiton told a meet-' lIlg of the General Accountants‘ Association.

Mr. Cuiliton said the immense im- portance oi wheat was seen in the fact the average value of the an- nual crop was $400,000,000. It was the country's greatest single ex- port and paid for numerous im- ports such as tea, coffee, cocoa, sugar. oranges and bananas.

With the United States out-of the export market and the crops of Australia and the Argentine be- low normal, the time had come for Canada to dispose of her surplus. M.r Cuiliton said.

Mr. Culliton expressed the op- inion that, as Europe was produc- ing all it could ever produce, the Dominion could look forward to a reduction in wheat tariffs. The in- temational market must be recog- nized as a competitive market and demands for reduction in wheat acreage as a solution would prove

and Illllly other continents are in- cluded in the radius oi the service. Teiegraphs state it is surprising to learn in how many languages these groetings messages are filed.

Likes His Nose Just a Bit Askew

MONTREAL. Doc. 19-40. P.)-— flsoigh broken eight times and looking like "the very. old dickens." Lionel Conachefig "nose ls a valu- able asset if you take into consid- eration lie ability to absorb pun- iahment, in the opinion of Montreal Mia-room’ ace deienceman.

The National Hockey league player admitted his nose was a sorry-l ‘ ‘ng spectacle but said he cherished it because of the way "it stands 11D under punistrment.‘ "What's more," he protested, ."I resent the general interest‘ my friends and associates seem to take in its , “We renovation-the beak will positively not b6 altered in any shape or form until I quit athlet-

..

ids.

The first sntaah was about 10 yQrs ago during e. lacrosse game in Toronto. t‘ explained. and after a few more breaks he had it reset s specialist in Montreal. "Oh, wel ," the Big Train sighed, “if I can't get it fixed. I can always h_e_ve it put on a hinfl."

Too Late To Clasify

Es S‘. .2! '2 E

_ mrrorsisfi Pheno 1000. L-ltli

uselees. It should be handled as a privsteenterprlse, he said.

Many obstacles had been over- come in making Canada's system of grading the standard of the world. Canada's wheat was market- ed with less cost and more effec- tively than tbat of any oi its com- petitors.

Maritimers On Southen Cruise

urmrmx. Dec. l9-—The sailing of the cruise liner “Lady Hawkins", Canadian National Steamships, from Halifax at midnight (Thurs- day( via Boston for Bermuda. the leeward and Windward Islands. Barbados. Trinidad and British Guiana will take another capacity group oi passengers bound on e. winter vacation voyage to the southern tropical resorts.

Joining the ship at Demerara, northbound will be J. P. D. Nash. oi Sydnw. N. S.

Other passengers on the present v01!!! will be R. Cummings of Moncton N. B. and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. White oi Halifax. N‘. S.

REFUSED BROKERS LICENSE

SAINT JOHN, N.B., Dec. lit-The application of Investors’ syndicate for a broker's license in New Bruns- wick was refused todsy by the Board of Public Utilities. At the same time it was indicated such future applications from investment

trust concerns would not find favor. '

MONTREAL, Dec n; - wheat! dlan industry-hold the solution to! o»!

Immediate sale of the Western!‘ , wheat surplus, even at a loss, wasj .

<C Q43CCFUC

Bring Your Kiddies to See the World's Finest. TOY!

IT'S A REAL

M O VI E CAMERA

Here's no end of fun for boys and girls! A Camera that makes Real Moving Pic- tnrcs on a Screen 8 x 10 inches. Operated by 2 Flashlight Batteries. Can be run

i Easy Payments

on the

HOME PLAN

llo interest

"She" would be in her Seventh Heaven receiving this Gift-it's so useful and so charming. Any wo- man would get an added pleasure, too, when Cllleflallllng guests, {or everyone would admire this beauti. inl set. Positively one of the best offerings we have ever featured,

c‘ Cups and Saucers, a emu and Butter Plates, 6 Tea Plates, 6 Dinner Plates. 6’ Soup Dishes. 6 Fruit Dishes. 1 9-in. Platter, 1 Baker, 1 Sugar Bowl. 1 Cream Jug. '

by a youngster of 8- easily-nothing to hurt. And it is portable- can be used in any dark room or closet. A loop arrangement enables a continuous film to be" made.

It's the finest Toy, and the best Toy Value, we have ever offered!

79°

P EXTRA FILMS Including-Camera, 2 Iilnsh- 099W Krazy Cat 1 5 . s lihtBtt .1B|b,1 Berry 300p gflléilllgogers c a c1104, n Bimbo Felix the‘ Cat EACH ‘m

mon oocccocoono

CHARLOTTETOWN-SUMMERSIDE b