a m-w.

; pECEMBER _1_(_»_._ﬂ_1_9"sa

Talk it

Come in ‘and

s» n,» ,4 will, i :91), 2,-

ll Le’s All we Mother an ENTERPRISE

It is the GIFT SUPREME-av LASTI N G REMINDER of your thoughtfulness to say “Merry Christmas” to Mother in a practical way for years.

OVE l‘

CHARLOTTETOWN

Goltilliners to go‘ Deeper Into Earth

The high price paid for gold at the present time is bringing into operation mines which could not be profitably worked under iormer prices and mine, ownem have been tasting around with a view to ex- tending the workings of exlstln! mines Jn the great gold bearing lrcas oi the ‘Transvaal. in South Africa, states the Industrial De- purtmellt oi the Candalan National Riilways, the greatest depth to which mines- can be worked at present is 1.500 ieet, the high tem- peratures encounte ’ beyond that depth. coupled with the high humidity brought about by havin: to use the wet mining process to control dust, making it practically imncssible to go any deeper

Evenhow, at the deeper levels, workers are seriously aiiected by lhe heat and humidity, and deaths irom heat stroke are not uncom- mon. Mine owners in South AirFca are giving serious consideration to the installation oi air conditioning ill-mid. which is a late develo, ‘. and one oi the deepest mined hi8 nlreudy installed a plant that cools the air at the suriace to irom 38 is 35 defzress Fahrenheit. It has lli"‘l_l pcss'b‘e bv the use oi air con- dlflnninq to reduce the temperature at 6.000 ieet by 0.5 deivees below the whiter average which is l0 degrees below summer figures, writs-r average being 60.5 degrees dry bulb and summer average 79.5. The plant was not put into opera- llon until after the close oi the summer season so iiguzes are not let n allable in show summe tom- Peratures. It ll estimated that W extending the depth oi the work- ings to 10,010 iect. with ore condi- tions remaining the same. WWW tnlﬂm the ore reserves o1 creating tons. glvinn

Suffered Pain - Fern Years

0on0 owl l‘ do .

an added revenue oi roughly $1,- 403,000.00). '

Ill MEMIIRIAM

JOHN W. MUTIABT

y The death oi John W. Muttart. me oi the most highly esteemed and well-known residents o! Albany, took place quite suddenly on the evening oi November 6th- Mr. Mut- tart was a very prominent farmer and always took keen interest and an active part everything D91’- tainlng to the weliare oi the com- munity. .

He leaves to mourn his wile, icr- meriy Miss Lavina Mcvarish oi Bristol. King's County. and iivc daughters, Hilda age 13, Doris age l0, Helen age B. Elsie age 4 and Freda age 18 months. Surviving al- so are two sisters, Mrs. John P. Shields and Mrs. J. B. Goodman, both oi Boston, Mass; two brothers, James in Edmonton, Alberta, and George in Carleton, P. E, I.

‘The iuneral which was held to St. Peter's Church. Seven Mile Bay on Novsmiber 9th was very larsell’ Bi»- tended as Mr. Muttart was widely known. Services were conducted by the. pastor, Rev. Wm. E. Monaghah. The pall bearers were MUTdOC-l; Dawson, J‘. B- Noonan. Harry Mut- tart. Urban J. Pineau, Roland Phil- ipson and ‘Thomas Warren. Among tokens oi sympathy received were a wreath irom the pupils and teachers oi Albany Villa/Se sthw-i oi which school Mr. Muttart had several years; Mus Cards irom wile and iamlly. air. and ma. urban J. Pines“. A1- ; Ill’. and Mrs. John P. Shields. Dosohostar, Mam: Mr. and Mrs. J.

Mass: Mr.

a 5 F n- g § O 3 5.. .5

. Ind Mrs. J. B. Noohan. Albany: Warren. Albany: Albany; Harold Tiarnﬂ. Albany; m. and Mrs. Jo- Mr. and

daughter, Borden; Mr. Neil Mclsaac. Albany: Mr. llllVlrllh, Bristol: ltuttart, Carie- Farrell

§§§§l§ r5 i i

:a§s§§% n; ti? ‘

desdddlhmil . Olin Buchanan. Charlotte-i

Mam; Oﬁicers and members oi’ Pleasant Circle Institute. Albany. L-379l-12-l4-li

Protest Against Canadian Tariff

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

OTTAWA. Dec. 10—Duti¢ks d! heavy cloths containkig mixiures oi artificial silk and cotton enter- ing Canada irom the United King- dom were described as "to put it mildly, exceedingly uniair." by John Nelson, head oi the British textile delegation before the tariii boa-rd today.

Mr. Nelson was making his iinal submissions to the board in con- nection with the British applica- tion ior a downward revision oi the tax-iii on cotton and artiiicial silk fabrics. Tile hearing began early last week and ended this afternoon with a secret uittingon manuiacturing costs. The board’s next hearing is on automobile tar- liis and begins next week.

The British manufacturer claimed Canadian duties on rayon were out oi all proportion and represented between 70 and 80 per- cent oi the whole cost oi the iab- ric. They iell particularly heavily on mixture cloths as the .rayon rates were applied ‘to the whole cloth and not merely to the rayon content or the cloth. Cloths oi this type were bein made in the United Kingclo in increasing quantities.

Heavy mixture cloths icr linings were made in the United Kingdom and not made in Canada, and Mr. Nelson saw no reason why the duty on them should be so high. -

The Mystery oi

mow YORK, Dec. io-(AP.)- In a scientliic dsiiniticn oi death. new in 50°90. Dr. Alexis Carrel. Rockefeller Institute scientist, t0- night ‘predicted that it may be- come possible to suspend human liis and to start it again, living several centuries.

Dr. Carrel is the man who show- ed the physicsl immortality oi a oiohen heart. which he has kept living by itseli icr 24 years at the Institute. 11hr him Charles A. Lind- bergh last summer psrioctod all artiiiciai heart which hoops whole osgaos alive outside the body.

Dr. Cami’: new deﬁnition was madsinatalktothe NowYork Academy oi Medicine on "the my» tel-y o! death."

Ho donned two kinds oi’ death- "ioyotsible and irreversible. Out oi the ﬁrst come maifs hops: ior

ameron, Charlotte-- Mo.

-4

' r r

“l . ml. ‘Danni

unannounced-sis.

Death Defined _

ms CHAR Jzoaanian

2,. 2,- 1,, 2w 2,.

By joining together to give Mother an Enterprise, each one’s share of the ﬁrst pay- ment is no larger than the cost of an ordin ary present. The monthly payments are also very small. Rather thansomething that does not last long, how much better in club together and give Her such a magniﬁcent Gift!

You give Her the Range and we will give her the Lamp.

‘FREE

~ LOVELY ELECTRIC or COLEMAN

PREFER

There is Monarch

Simplex Economy

ENTERPRISE

When 4 out of 5 Island Homes

RANGES-that's Positive Proof l of LASTING SATISFACTION.

income-group,

New Majestic 79.50

Iron Duke .. Victory 77.00 Capital 54.00 Savoy 89.95

w 1,; 1;- w 2-’ .

4. J.-

J...

l, .- ..- 1.- 1;.

2,-

,JA-‘..IJ,..4J,_.IJ,..£J,_» 1.. ‘

Get ogether I

_ENTERPRISE-

an Enteprise for every

66.00 51.00

HQLMANS

Runs ‘ _ Amucls: Kills Two And Wounds Third

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

NEW YORK, Dec. lb-didaddened by imagined iniusticesanu ms ais- charge irom a mechanic's Job at Columbia University medical centre, Victor Kcussow, 55. holder oi’ Rus- sian University degrees, today shot and killed two mambo a oi’ the iac- ulty oi Columbia College oi Dental and Oral Surgery, wounded another. and committed suicide.

Racing into the college building. Koussow acted souuickly the three iaculty members were shot before associates had time to act. He fired a bullet into his own head as Dr. Lewis Stone rushed at him.

Kouasowis victims were: Dr. Paul Wiberg, 3B, assistant proiessor oi dentistry, killed instant ; Dr. Arthur Rowh, 51, associate ean oi the dental college, wounded iatally, and Dr. William Crawiord. 36, as- sistant p r o i ess o r oi dentistry. wounded in the side.

FORGOTTEN VILLAGE INDIGNANT

LONDON-Frittendcn, Kent, 100 population, is indignant because it has been described as "the forgot- ten village", having no cinema and no railway but the residents de-

clare they are satisfied with these

conditions.

cussrsozv?

GIE BEAUTY For

CHRISTMAS

A Permanent Wave Series of Facials Series of Shampoos and Finger Waves

Phone 1329

YilllTHFlIl FER ABlllllTTE

By Roger D. Greene. Associated Press Siaﬂ Writer (By Guardian's Sipcﬂs‘ Wire)

IONDON, Dec. l5-Amid page- antry reminiscent oi the 12th cen- tuiy. the 28-year-old Lord cle Clii- iord was acquitte oi manslaughter by the House oi lords.

"Not guilty upon mine honor," the assembled peers intonecl, one by one, placing their right hands over their hearts as they spoke. Each was clad in scarlet robes.

The trial, resulting irom an auto- mobile accident, invoked ior the first time in 34 years the ancient prerogative oi’ a peer oi the realm to be Judged by the House oi lord-s on a ielony charge, instead oi by the common criminal courts.

Six hours after the young baron, bare-headed and without his robes. had entered the Chamber behind “the gentleman usher oi the black rod," the coloriul pageant was end-

ed.

It dated back to Magna Charla and the reign oi King John-nail to 1218, A. D.

Rabbits Bugbear 0f Australia

Australia little knew wh t trouble was being stored up when rabbits were introduced into the country. So great have rabbits become as a pest that, notwithstanding the das- tnictlon oi large numbers, there is. apparently, no diminution in their numbers, according to the master oi one oi the ireighters oi the Csndaian National Steamships in the Cansda-Austialiaii-New ha- la-nd service. Millions of dollars have been spent ior rabbit-proof iencinl Md extermination. added to which is the loas irom the de- terioration oi pastimes with con- sequent lusened output oi wool. live stock. crops etc. As a source oi revenue icr their skins. the value oiespcsts oi rabbit and hare skins ION-Z‘ was roughly 010,409,812, in Canadian money, and icr the year 2932-33 the value dropped to ap- proximately lLmAﬂl. Since then there has been a geratly increased demand and prices are double what they were a year ago.

BLACKBURN. lhlgland. Dec. l3 -(C.P.)—Kathleen Shorrook. aged one year and ll months, died as a result oi being scratched on her

_0NLY $5.00 NOW A

Iour payments conveniently over

,0 Months

HOLMAN HOME PLAN.

N0 INTEREST.

Greetings By Telegraphy

(Special to The Guardian)

MO Dec. 15—-Specisi cable rates icr Christmas and New Year greeting messages are again announced by the Canadian Pa- ciiic and Canadian National Tele- graphs. A choice cf- seventeen Specially prepared greeting messag- es, approximately expressing a wide variety oi’ forms oi good wish- es has been made available. These cable messages may be sent to Great Britain the Irish Free State and a large number or ioreign countries. Ii the sender does not tind any oi the prepared texts suit- able to his or her particular taste. messages oi the sender's own com. position may be sent at small cost to the Old Land and practically all other parts o; the world. In par- ticular rates to all points in the British Empire have this year been further substantially reduced and it is anticipated that those wthing to extend their greeting to iriends in the Old Land will be agreeably surprised at the low cmt oi this service.

A number oi business iirms are taking advantage oi the so-cailed message rats which permits oi substantial reduction when domestic telegrams are filed in quantity. Many commercial firms use this service to extend their greetings to l customers and the service is also used to a large extent in advertis- ing Christmas goods. One oi the requirements oi this particular ser- vice is that the text oi the tele- mms must be oi’ an identical na- ture.

_A large volume oi this traiiic was iiled last year and the tele- graph companies’ op-erators will be kept busy this season in the trans- mitting oi cheer and greetings to thousands oi business associates and iriends. Another important development in the Christmas

N0 EXTRAS And your “Gift Range” delivered to your home any day before Christmas.

greeting service is the ‘ ...m

Parents can amuse with either oi the telegraph companies icr a tele- gram on a special iorm to be sent Ilom the North Pole by our jolly old friend Santa Claus. This ser- vice has been very popular and at a nominal cost prepares a great thrill icr the kiddies. Christmas and New Year greetings messages icr overseas are accepted any time up to January 0 but in order to ensure delivery on either one oi these oc- casions, it is suggested that the messages b, iilsd 1a dI-rly as pos- sible. In Canada. the United Statol. Great Britain and many foreign countries, greeting messages will be

aelivcrsdonspscisiiy deslgnedand awsogsiatosnstiag scram It

there is no doubt that such mes- sages convey in an artistic way the spirit oi the world's greatest holi- day season.

FERNWOOD SCHOOL

The iollowing is the report oi Fernwood School ior the month oi November:

Grade x — 1, Rowan Sherry; 2. Constance MacFarlane; 3, Everett McKenna.

Grade VIII-l, Edna Pineau and Ruth Leard (equal).

Grade VII-l, Vera. Sherry; 2. Edna Sherry; 3, Lorne MacFarlane.

Grade V-l, Louis Plneau; 2, Ed- gar Sherry.

Grade IV-l, Edward Pineau; 3, Goldie Jack; 3, Pauline Henderson.

Grade III (Sr.)—1, Helen Sherry; 3, Norene Henderson; 3, Leonard Avery.

Grade III (Jr.)—l, Theresa Pin- eau; 2, Helen MacFarlane; 3, Glenn MacFarlane.

Grade I-l. Billy MacFarlane; 3, Georgina Plneau: 3, Lloyd Sherry.

Alden hard-Teacher.

Baby Is Saved By Tiny Brother

WARRACKNABEAL. Aus.. Dec. ilk-Gregory MaoK-nzie, 6. saved his l4-month~old sister Berri: irom drowning in a channel near their home and may be recom- mended ior a. Royal Humans Society award.

With two other brothers aged "u-ee and l0 years. Gregory and the baby ere playing near the edge o! the channel, when Ben-is iell into the water.

Rushing along the bank as the infant was carried quickly along by the current, Gregory leached down and caught the child's clothing.

His elder brother came running to his assist as he pulled the unconscious baby from the water.

Gregory. a Want-eyed Winter, lust smiled and said: "I knowed baby couldn't swim, so I helped her outiz-Anstralian Press Bureau.

“,1; i. i.

- .,. J... ... ... ~.~.. .,..

Ganadafs Radium '~ , ‘ Reaches London

Out of the storehouse of Canada I10 81ft has been more appreciated by suﬂering humanity and medical llroiwaion alike than radium. After yes-rs oi preparation the transport oi this unique mineral is ‘complete

right to the heart oi the Empire. ‘

The ioumey begins by water 1,500 miles up the Slave and Athabaska Rivers to railhead at Waterways, Alta. Thence the precious concen- trate is hauled by the Canadian National Railways. 2,300 miles to the great smelter at Port Hope, On- tario. Here, after a series oi pro- cesses, it is made to yield its in- ner essence. pure radium, one gram oi radium being obtained from each 10 tons 0i concentrate. This new Canadian mining enterprise now links hands with the old world business in rare metals and assay associated with the name oi John- son Matthey d: Co. Liszt, the metal- lurgists or modern “alchemists,” Hatton Garden. who ﬁnally man- ipulate it, sealing up minute quan- tities oi the radium in lead bombs. and even "bottling" the emana- tions. The nialdng oi a, huge bomb. containing 5 grams oi‘ radium. about as much as can be placed on a small Canadian 5-cent piece, and valued at approximately $250,000. is the crowning achievement.

WOULD COMMEMORATE LAND- ING OI‘ THE NORSEMEN

SPARBUCK, Min, Dec. 1l—Set- ting aside 0i 1937 as "Lioi Exikson year" in commemoration oi’ the 935th anniversary of the ﬁrst land- ing oi Norseman in North Amer»- ica was suggested here tonight by Knute Haddeland. Manitoba Pies- ident oi’ the League oi Norseme in Canada.

As- a iitting memorial to the har- dy explcrers. Mr. liaddeland also suggested what are said to be the old headquarters or Llei likikson the zemains oi which are near

Yarmouth. N. S.. be rebuilt.

iloos Your Stomach Rebel liter Every Meal You Eli?

tlis

Blll?l)il(l\

BIIIIIM

stores Winona-gun] ant?" s llillilllloiyosrstonad

The bloated, heavy feeling altar maals| t sinki mu], ti: ﬁlth; andntatoqziwm meals:

— liking and soaring oi food all the“ mdmoreiallooth lot in.’

RIUUI) imastomachtroabls. ° °‘°"“""~

_ Burdock BloodBittsrltoaueyQa

— mmbnu oi. the stomach, and rs-

FiF-‘iz i1l‘\""‘:*...,= ‘ ,.\ 4 ~