MONDAY.

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‘EPW725751

Add gleaming color to your home and Christmas tree with dependable Edison Mazda Lamps.

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MADE IN CANADA

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IOR IETTER l.IGHT- IETTER SIGHT-U!‘

+ EDISON MAZDA 11/2994’

CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC CO.; Limited

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SILVER F UXES

We require (yunntities of Silver Fox pelts, particu- larly Full Silvers. for immediate sale by private

is itreatgv.

F .

>1 G. R. MacQUARRIE

i‘ ‘ Summerside

is! 1 Have your Foxes pelted and cleaned right at our

5- Pelting Station-TS cents.

E .

..-.. ‘csoooﬂ. Tﬂltfsilifll ‘I lmammeirzonwooooroo oooooooo on L1085_12_53;. m" r —~.—::...——_ --_: _ __;:_ f" _____._.. f‘ My Cleaning of Silver Fox Furs is - a lmiorsetl by the Best Breeders

Huve your skins cleaned and you‘ will - rezilizze lzcsi pricesi. Prompt SeiwIzu-Pcrz-‘onzil Attention

.l ' EllileiETT GAVIN

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Telegraph Head Visits Moneton

MONCTON, N.B., Dec. 4 - Re- ﬂecting the rising trend in busi- ness, telegraphmeceipts have been increasing and prospects for next year are optimistic, declared J. F. McTaggart. general superintendent Canadian National ‘PelegraphsTo- ronto, on his arrival in this city this afternoon on the Ocean Lim- ited.

“As an indication." he contin- ued, “our bookings for Christmas and New Year's greeting telegrams to date are greatly in excess of last year. The rates for these greeting telegrams have been re- duced this year and iheyare meet- ing with a popui l , . Greeting telegram are received for delivery within a town or city as well as for outside points and throughout the world.

"We ﬁnd that the delivery of a greeting telegram with its seasonal decorations by a uniformed mes- senger on Christmas Day adds an intimate personal touch and the cost is equivalent to a good Christmas card. Business firms, we also ﬁnd. are making greater use of the facilities of the telegraph to send yeetlngs to their patrons, this being arranged for by the use of group bookings."

NOVEL NEWSPAPER AT SEA

In Memoriam

MR- RUSSELL STOBDY

The death of Mr. Russell Btordy of Crapaud occurred at his home

on November 2l. Mr. Btordy, the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Stordy, was born at Crapaud in 1880. He was the second youngest child of a large family, seven of whom sur- vive him, three brothers, Thomas. Albert, and Bertram, of Crapaud, and four sisters, Mrs. James 'I‘rai- nor, Mrs. Fred Matters, Mra. Heath MacVittie of Westmoreland, P.E.I., and Mrs. Harry Howatt of Arling- ton Heights, Mass. Mr. Stordy also leaves his wife. Mrs. Alma Slordy, and three children, Lyman, John, and Kathleen.

The funeral was held on Novem- ber 25m from the United Church, Crapaud, the Reverend Mr. Young conducting the service. The Rev- erend E. R. G. Brldgewater was also present. The pallbearers were Messrs. Mark Cameron, Joseph Trowsdale. Heath MacVittie, Wil- mot MacDonald, J. Verner Moore, Arthur D. Inman.

At the church the choir sang "Abide With Me." “Lead Kindly Light." “Will There Be Any Stars "In lvLv Crown"; at the house. "Peace, Perfect Peace". The or- ganist was Mrs. Harry Leard. The interment was at Crapaud ceme- tery.

Mr. Stordy, whose death came as a sudden shock, was greatly re- spected and beloved by all. His passing has left a gap, not only in

DURBAN, Dec. 6,—'I‘he Dutch freighter Nljkerk, when it reached; Durban recently, revealed the faczi that in addition to posseslng it: own Association football club. which is run by membzrs of 1hr: crew and plays matches in nearly‘ all ports of call, it runs a bi-werk- l ly news paper containing sporlirg xicws, articles, jokes, cartoons, cari- catures and other features.

It was first issued last May, and the last edition was an eight-page issue which conlained several con- tributions in English by passengns in addition to the Dutch arlicls. Tho vesioli: wmmander, Cart- ain G. H. Klamp. writes urder the nom dc plums of “Dr. Puzzler‘. and another r:g'.il.".r contributor i< the wireless operrtor. The circu- lation ls not constnni. bizt is gon- erally about 20 copies dutlicaicci from the typcscript and drawings

Feeding Brood Mares

(Ilipcrimental Farms Note) To properly core for brood mares during the winter months. it must be understood that they should be given mild exercise each day butf deep snow and the hauling of heavy loads should be avoided. It is par- ticularly important that mares in foal are not nllowcd to be idle dur- ing the winter montlr, as lhzy usu- ' ally produce weak foals-no ntaiiel" i , hoxv they may be fed.

,1 A brood mares rilLon may be l made up of a variety o." feeds. how- l ever, it is essﬁntinl that it Le nu- “tious and contmn n. generous .~- ply of protzin and ininernis. A good grade of mixed l:a_v, c s and l urnn will supply all the necessary l‘ nquireinents. A few roots fcd daily will also prove beneilcial. The amount of hay and grain to be ied daily will depend upon the size of the mare, her condition and the type of work she is doing. Naturally

lli‘; l~I-;z:: tQQ-llzirtil liofel Warehouse (‘Fl i ‘i 0'l"i‘l~l'i‘0‘v'l’N ___A.- __..._~ ___ ___._____________ _ Tlfllf€ I :7; ‘i, I " ' SUPiilldlid- ,:3Eio‘f_i£ R _ I f ‘ VLXLLS "

ADU LT MALE

13-111‘ ' rw ti. i A m!

VER ‘iii I}: Parent:

?“’IEI{ Parent:

..i.f.'i.:.4_" '. ~¢‘ ._.~._ ._ |.1.

‘zr- l. .1 r: '~ s‘ l ;..w .'. ‘. 1.. ~ -' J. i“? fouzth and the

malt‘. ;_l Cikixlciictown this year.

\\'c oilrr n: 6 or more l pale nliult p

» r c. for $100.00 each with .ic:! prize blood. Also 2

ii-illli. . . tiihi.

i2 MONTHS

I!

S a

the more work she is required to do~the larger the daily grain ra- tion. Young mares that have not completed their growth must be fed quite liberally.

Mares in foal at the Dominion Experimental Station. Fredericton, N. B.. are all provided with airy box stalls and are either required to do light work or take exercise in the yard each clay during thc winter months. In the summer they are kept at pnsure. During the winter months. they secure on the average a half-pound of grain (3 parts oats and 1 of Lrani and one pound of mixed hay per liundrcu pounds live weiﬁht. The mares are givtn nll the water they will drink three times each clsy and salt is

always nvai alle. lliarls bred to fcal l in the spring are g.ven one leve. l tcaspoonful of potnssum iodide in he: drnking wafer on the first and fifteenth of each month from the first of October un.il the mare

foals. This treatment will tend to

nrc to (IILCQSCS. siuh as Joint- ill which is responslbe for the loss of a great niziry foa s each year. After ih: foal is barn. drinking ivater with the c.iill taken off is given to the more. The mum's first feed after ioaling is always a warm bran mash and the grain rntlon contains ore-half bran for a week or more after the foal is dropped. By so doing. complimticns such as nn over supply of milk or indiges- tion are usually avoided. When mares are thn n’. foaling time, light feeding should only be continued for a few days In sucn cases, the iced is increased gradually in order to insure .a...good supply of milk for the fcal. Mares that are re- quired to work while nursing their foals will require lircrnl feeding, if they are to be kept in good flesh nml provide a generous supply oi

‘__.__. ___ ___

mlmllk for the foa's

self-reliance and resourcefulness to blacksmithing. with good marks they receive a gov- ernment certificate saying the man has "knowledge necessary to qualify him for prospecting."

school after a complete technical course and practical instruction are given three months’ grubstakc by the government. one group, proa- pccting in the Zeballos river coun- try. turned in $100 worth o! coarse gold in six weeks.

the United Church, of which he was a. member, but in the com- miuiity as a whole, and his mem- ory will be long cherished among us as an example _to those who are left behind. Our deep syrups.- ihy l5 extended to the bereaved’ in their grief.

Forest And Mine Open Air School

(By Charles Niccls) (Canadian Press Staff Writer) VICTORIA, Dec. 5—S:hool was

out today for 750 youzhs whose col- lege einnpns stretches across the nrcndtll of British Columbia, whose class-rooms are the high timber lands and gold streams and who me axes and gold pans instead of .110 c-nnvenhcnal fountain pen.

It's a rea‘. college, the alma ma- ler o these 750 new graduates, cvcn if they do wear work-shirts instead of scolastie gowns. They study a carefully drafted curricizluni, ad- here to strict discipline and get tiiplomns if they make good. And ihey get paid for szudying their lessons.

Close to 500 lads scrnmbcd to the v registrar at the pro . "i-il legisiznﬂ iirc buildings; last t

ti opment in teehrncnl education. Oi these 115 won ]).'liJOC—-_§Ob5 in the forestry service and lumber camps.

Ncnry 300 LULK up the mining course, hearing lectures from ex- pert instructors during the first half of ihc term and putting who‘. they had learned into practice by yiuiming gold from streams in the second.

It was in an effort to solve the problem oi’ unemployed youlh b:- tween the ngcs of l8 and 2o that prompted the British . Columbia government to establish its college. And it has worked well.

Last summer nearly 100 pupils left the forestry camps before their training was over to take Jobs. Oth- ers found employment after grad- uation. All received $1.75 a day and jaicl back 75 ccnls to the gove".n- ment. for boazri.

Curriculum of the forestry cass, designed to train young men for forestry development work, includes everything from sharpening an axe building a bridge. Their teachers are expert foresters, selected by the government forestry branch who in- struct them at permanent stations before sending them out in groups headed by experienced foremen.

Strong bridges of rough-hewn timber. reservoirs to supply water to dry timber areas and trails through uncharted timber are built by the forestry class of '36. And all their work is backed by a thorough knowledge of the technical side oi’ forestry before they start out to various parts of the province.

Most of the young forest rangers live under canvas titer their pre- liminary training is over, wrapped in blankets suppded by the depart- ment of national defence and take turns in coo-king meals for the rest of the crew in utensils supplied by the same department.

God trophies in the form of yel- low dust from the British Colum- bia streams-as well as diplomas- go to the best students in the min- ing division. Their curriculum cov- crs n broad list of subjects, from

If they graduate

Promising pupils of the mining

Eighty ‘per cent of the 280 youths

HERE All! THE CLUB L-No money down. 2.—-Payments don’t start until after Christmas.

i 3.-Privilege of exchzin .' stock within ‘thirty days.

GLOBE TROTTER 710w!

and Pay for if Next Year

4.-Free delivery and free installation.

5.~90 days free service and guarantee.

M38.

fir-Free Log Book of short and long wave iwuuldﬂs.

7.—-A special short wave aerial stalled for only $5.00.

,8.—Extra trade-in allowance from now until Christ-

who compieted the term last sum- mer eamed- certificates while 20 per cent graded "fair." Prospecting students gets 75 cents a. day clear of board and their equipment is supplied when they go out in groups of four and five af- ter their preliminary training. All pupils accepted must have lived in British Columbia at least five years.

May Compromise

On Differences

HOUSTON. Tlexas, Dec. 5-H?)- Dcspite indications of a last ditch fight for the presidency between two New York lawyers, Jeremiah T. Ma- honey and Major Pairick J. Walsh. the 4th annual convention of the United States Amsﬂeur Athletic Union opened today with factionsl forces concentrating on a harmon- iou-i adjustment of differences,

which at one time threatened to rip

the organimtlon apart.

A conference late today between the retiring president and Oyymplc chieftain, Avery Briindage of-Chi- cago, and Mahonﬁy paved the wew

for consolidated action on everything BUSHMEN

STAGGIIB BY TALKIES

J BIIRO. Dec. Ov-Ab-

raham. centenhrian chief of the few surviving Bushmen who have been brought here for tlhe Empire Exhibit-ion, will never be surmised again.

Where the white man is. any-

thing is possible. he now believes. He has seen and heard the great- est wonder of all-Mickey Mouse.

Abraham and his tribe were

They were tongue-tied with amaze- ment. But M. key Mon-c socn WOl their hearts. But in anoher film as great hord s of grnt. Zula wor- riors in all their savage prnoply were shown, the Bushman were terrified.

And then the Zulas danc d and the Bushman were ililllpy 11min. for they too love dancing. They formed a circle in front of the screen and faithfully imitated the warriors.

The greatest surprise of all for the tiny Afrcms was a fi‘m of the Bushmen themselves taken two months ago in the Kalahari Des- ert when scientists were rounding them up to study their hwlsits and bring them to civilization for the first time.

T0 REVIEW EX-SERVICEMEN

DONDON—-(CP)—'I‘he King will hold his coronation review of war veterans June 27, when ex-service- men of all organizations in the United Kingdom will be represent- ed.

SOUTIIPORT SCHOOL

Following i; lhc report for Sep-

tember and October. Senior Department

Grade X.-l. Thelma Burke, 2. Yvette Rcymond. 3. Helen Kelly.

Grade IX.—-l Kafhlcen Kelly. 2. Boyce MacKie, 3. Mary MacGarrvy.

Grade VHIr-Ruth Maclnnis. 2. Daphne MacPhee, 3. Lillian Mac- Phee.

Grade VII.--l. H Jorgenson 2. Keith Mutah, 3. Ralph MacGarry.

Grade VI.-l. Hammond Kelly, 2. Alphons-us Maclnnis.

Primary Dept. Gr. V. sr.—i. Anna Btarcy,‘ 2. Gilbert Genge, 3. Dorothy Cooper. Gr. V. Jr. 1.--Lols Henry, 2.

taken to a private talkie show.

Stanley Machin, 3. Dewar Jones.

eiusiciuo u

FATHER

-By George McManus

“W; 2mm Grows: TO move mom Tﬁis APAIZTMEN“! -u suvwoss YOU'D earl-lee, es: cum-rues: DOWN-TOWN- so vougxraz 51am? vow? rzowov

F EM 5- ,

r0 LIKE "no gs

NEAR 50M -

gmiiijs-hﬁr o: w-owu-

RULES AND enivnsov

ging for any other model in

$10.00, completely in-

11011156 l Rogers. 3. Pearl Pippcy. Gr. II. Jrf-l. Gordon \Vood.i

Mary Machin, ﬂ. Elln Maclnnis. Gr. 1. sr.-—l. Norman Corisht

Mary Cnhill. 3. Michelle Raymond G I No ‘"

Gr. IV. 1.—M8.l'y Tait. 2. Henry, 3. Elaine Maclnnis.

Gr. III.-1. Margaret MacInnls, 2. Jarkle Storey.

Gr. sr.—ll. Edna Robertson and [Eivelyﬂlelry (equal) 2. Barbara

iuncocucoosnouriaklw. - Attention-Farmers Near 0h

Iii .-.> ice-snows

arlottetown

For the convenience oi’ my customers who wish to hnul turnips ll

bulk and as a provision for regrading loads oi’ potatoes mid turnipi that might be rejected by the Inspectors at the ltailwny Wharf Shed Charlottetown, oil‘ the farmers’ teams and oil’ our trucks, I have rented the potato warehouse formerly occupied by Paul A. Murray rmd cal reconditlon any rejected loads.

For your information we have advanced our price on seed again today. We solicit your potatoes and turnips. FRANK B. CLARKE. , Produce and Insurance-Prince Street Wharf. Charlottetown. ‘ _ ' ODQQQQW mgll5_ 1L 5_ uwtmu-tuumuszuuuxuuuwauuuuquukmi-KVW

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R

‘The Smoothest Smoke”

Sold Everywhere In The Province

Real Pipe Enjoyment And Contentment

Smoke H '& N’. BRIGHT CUT IIICKEY & _ NICHOLSON