DECEMBER 2o. 1932 "'

our Store Will Be

From Tuesday llntil Christmas

Buy Here-You Ilave a Chance to Win a Beautiful Christmas Present.

w. w. wet

m. ANNDUNEEMENT!

Open Every llight

LllEll no.

SOURIS“

w, w. Warren Lord of Charlotte- Wn, spent a day 1n Bourls last

peek.

gogratulations are being extend-

u to Mr. and lvirs. Harold C.

"rouchcr of Sourls upon the arrival g bouncing baby boy.

(r, Thomas Arbing (Sr). and , hter Miss Polly Arbing of uril, are spending a few days . ting friends and relatives in the

rn end of the Island.

Miss Louise Cox, has returned to ler home in Souris after a. short visit in Charlottetown the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. B. C. Cox.

lulss Hazel Stems. ofCharlotte- m, pllid a short vislt here last reek.

The Ladies Aid of St. James Un- ted Church, Souris, recently held rpantry and fancy work sale in t-he llall and a. 800d sum was Naliﬂed. u this sale was well attended.

m. Maurice Block of Charlotte- town, motored to Bcuris last week m s short visit to friends.

.\fr. George Roach tJr.) Souris, ha; left for Iialifalc to spend the winter months visiting friends and relatives.

Jfr. Peter E. Holland, Station ent at. $o1uds is at present on hi.s lscctzon.

Rev. J, G. I-loclrln, Souris, was Charlottetown last week attending imeetlng of the P. E. Presbytery.

The stork has been quite busy in Sourls lately and last week left

r large bouncing baby boy at the-

home of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace

Steel.

A large Norwegian freighter ar- rived in Souris port. last Friday s-f- lemoon to load potatoes for the Associated strippers.

Mr. Frank L. Warren of St. Peters Bay, recently spent c. few days in Bouris Visiting at the home of his dsllglrlcr Ma's. Thomas Arbing.

Mice clan. Cummings. R. N.. hos

ietumcd to her home in_ Souris ‘er a very pleasant visit with . mds in Boston.

Mr. R. C. MacLean. Souris. was a motorist to Charlottetown last week vn business.

The P. E. I. Grass Seed Growers tswcintions new building to house he plant is now completed and the machinery is being installed by local workmen. The building wh‘ch is 36 W 4v foot was erected under the folliliiti. of Mr. H. Mallard, Gowan Brae.

W. Ted Bayer of Chaﬂﬁtkw" b n‘, present. in Bouris reprcscntinﬂ Buutairr and Bcll in the loading of ‘he lliiiuio boat-S.

“Drrl your wifeﬂq father follow rou uhcn you eloped?"

"I should say so, he's living With as yet."

Shopplnq Days

Spiney Ant-Eater Brought to Canada.

TORONTO, Dec. 19.—A splney ant-eater, which resembles an On- tario porcupine, is kangaroo-like in nature, and shares with the duck- blll the distinction of being a mam- mal which lays eggs has arrived

in Toronto from Australia. It was gum Bring them m and B“ me

raw- mpaniei by its son-or maybe

daughter-which first opened its

eyes on the voyage to Canada. 'I‘his female of versatile make-up,

60 days ago, unaccompanied. The presence of the juvenile is explained by the kangaroo-like properties of the mother. This rare animal has a pouch in which it lays its eggs, in which trey are hatched and

where the young animal remains two weeks after birth. More Relies Found

ins--

IVIEXICO CITY, Dec. ill-Addi- tional valuable relics have been dug up at Monte Alben in the State of Oaxaca, according to a message re- ceived here tonight, which reads:

“Tomb l8 has been sacked, but. some bones remain and a human tooth inlaid in the Mayan style. Two guardian skeletons were buried above tomb 14, one with an extra.- ordinarily thick skull. Within the stone-lined chamber one guardian skeleton was near the door, an.‘ a heap of bones, retaining some red paint with which they had been painted, were near tho tomb's head. Red was the ancient Mexican fun- eral color.

“The painted bones were accom- panied by a. Zapotecan dish, a bone ring, and a single turquoise head. Near the tomb, outside, a pot of red mineral color was found; also some yellow, which is the Mexican color for women."

Conﬁdence Is The . Thing

1n issuing their calendar for i933 Messrs. DeBlois Bros, Ltd. have this message for their patrons:

“As we pass through these days of readjustment and reconstruction many problems of vital importance face us, and it behooves all of us to do our put tu restoring stable conditions in every-day economic life by making an intelligent and determined effort to reealn confid- ence through business and indus- trial co-operation, and by exhibit- ing Fslth in one another, Faith in the leaders of our _ Government. Faith in our Province and our Country as a whole. We are indeed a favoured people, living in a fa- voured land.

“Be Optimists, and not Pessim- iste, thus lanolin! a helping hand in destroying the spirit of depres- sion and in ushering in the much desired era. of successful Peace and Pr-ospSr-rty.

"The following article, entitled ‘Their Confidence was Justified‘ appeared recently in one of our leading magazines. We would sug- gest. you read 1t carefully-it will chase away the ‘blues.’

THEIR. CONFIDENCE . WAS JUSTIFIED When 169 Railroads Failed in I893 John II. Patterson Said:

"The year has been unparalleled in the historyof the United States. Great questions were to be solved, cyeyy industry was stagnant. Some closed down, some lost courage, while a few pushed ahead and worked harder than ever’ with con- fidence in the future. We did not let the hard times interfere with our work. When times got duller. we advertised the more and work- ed the border.”

When Pls Iron omens 50% In 1W1 Andrew Csrnesie Declared:

"This panic will soon run its course and pass away leaving no impediment to the return, in due season, of another Periﬂd 01 Wm!” some, because needed, expansion of our resources . . . . . .

"We have had the F6599" e!‘ pension of modern times. Reaction

"Taylor, Jcwclcr, 142 Richmond St.

Central Job Printery. prices.

till Christmas.

are issuing to their customers a magnificent wall calendar entitled “After the Hunt."

evening beginning Wednesday until depnwd ‘mm ‘Maude’ Amtrauﬂ" Christmas. Prowse Bros, Limited.

DENTRAL GUARDIAN

- 1'»,-

MOORE a McLEOITS, an», Store will be opened every night this week commencing Wednesday. 7240-12-30-1i.

SILVER. FOX FURS PURCHAS- ED in any quantity and highest prices paid. McLure and MacKin- 11011. rellresenting Hudson's Bay Company, London, England.

‘ ‘1214-12-19-31

sronu 0mm ‘uvuumcs._srl this week liberal discounts. E. W.

1222-12-20-21.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN ‘

ANNIE L.

HUNTER

Chocolates i

“ FRESH TODAY ”

FANCY XMAS PACKAGES

“ Bulk and Boxed " Phone 82 .

J. Ernest ll. Worth s

FOR SELECT PRIVATE CHRISTMAS CARDS call and see those on view at the Guardian

Moderate Nov. 30-tf.

OPEN EACl-I EVENING from 110w G. H. Taylor. 7229-12-20-21.

MESSRS. DEBLOIS BROS. LTD.

McLURE AND liIacKINNON are Paying highest prices for silver fox cash. 1214-1249421

THIS STORE will be open every

1217-12-120-31.

EXCELLENT ROADS FOR'M0- TORING-Mr. and Mrs. George Lookhart, Kensiugton, passed through the city yesterday, having motored from Hentherdale and re- port the roads in splendid condi- tion for this time of year.

COUNTY COURT-The Decem- ber sittings of the County Court‘ at New Glasgow were held on Fri- day, December l6th, His Honour Judge Duffy presiding. The only contested case was that of Harry McCoubrey vs. John L. MacGuigan which occupied the attention of the Court during the whole of the day. This was an action for dam- ages for the value of a horse of the plaintiff which had suffered a broken leg as a result of a collision with the defendant's automobile. Ten witnesses were examined on behalf of. the plaintiff and seven on behalf of the defendant. Judg- ment was given for the defendant with costs. Mr. J. .7. Johnston, K. 0., appeared for the plaintiff and Mr. C. St. Clair Trainer for the defendant. -

gress of the Republic. She is all right."

When Deep, Dark Gloom Ruled In 1921 Thomas Fortune Ryan Said; "Our merchants have been buy- ing only what they can seltquick- ly for cash. The consumer has had to listen to so much pessimistic talk that he buys only what is ab- solutely necessary. People every- where have been scared. They are gettlnghver that. _

“Our people are the greatest con- sumersof food and manufactured articles in-the world in normal ilmcs—alld normal times are com- ing back. . . . . ." ,

America. Came Through

In 1893 stark ruin stalked through the land. 46'! banks failed in a. few months. Mills, furnaces, and factories shut down every- where. Bankruptcy was on every hand. Aruerlca hud twice as many unenrployed per thousand popula- tion as she has today. But she put them nll back to work.

In 100'! panic broke loose. The production of pig iron dropped 50% in less titan a year. All but the strongest mcn lost hearfr-“We are ruined," they declared, "recovery cannot come in our time." Yet in two years prosperity hud returned.

In i921, when many honest and thoughtful people were predicting worse conditions, the country was already beginning to climb to the greatest era of prosperity it hud ever experienced.

History tells how America has fought and won l8 major depres- sions. Good times always follow hard times, as surely as day fol- lows night. Prosperity always comes back. It is coming back this time, too. Above all things, lct us have faith. America has beaten 19 major depressions. She will beat this one.

142 Prince Street _ i

Costs Must Be Gui‘.

WINNIPEG, Dec. i9.-—Universl-

ties of Western Canada, if they are to stay open, must face drastic re-

ductions in cost and devise means of operating on Government appro- priations cut. to the very bone. This was the warning delivered to the heads of the universities who con-

ferred with western premier snd education and dry land farming, their representatives at the lnter- run aigng 3mm, cmp Hues under the auspices of the Ceylon Boy

provincial conference here today.

CEYLOWS SCOUT

and ,4 tNotmes

scour FIREMEN

AGAIN MAKE GOOD Training in fire rescue stood two American Boy Scouts in good stead when they rescued two babies from

ssmcke-filled house in Brooklyn, N. Y, December 4.

DRY FARMING SCHOOL

A venture in combined school

damn» union dibuirb

TUESDAY ‘Milk-Senior C. G. l. T. meeting — social l-lall. 7.30—Annual Mission . Band Corr- cert, followed by a Recital of children's songs by Miss Margaret Stems -_ Generous patronage solicited - Hearts Memorial Hall.

regular"

the many Scout units reviewed by him during his summer tour of the west. He comnremed particularly upon the smartncss of the Scouts in places where the interest of prominent public men was most evident. l-io commended the Move- ment to the attention o.‘ leading business and profv- i'~:.=l men everywhere.

MORE BOY SCOUTS l.\‘ WALES

A substantial increase in the number of Scouts was announced at the annual meeting of the Welsh Scout Council by the Com- missioner, Lord Swansea.

EUROPEAN BOY SCOUT! VISIT ENGLAND

Scouts of Kent County, England,

Confrontlnc those taking hart in Scouts Association, has been given]

the conference was the admission

the backing of the Ceylon Govern-

bY B“ iiiilncefmd that melirmdn‘ ment. The success of the project cial governments will find it 9X‘ has attracted the attention of edu- tremely difficult to maintain the “Lions”, _

higher institutions of learning and at the same time keep primary schools open. It might ultimately have to be s choice between higher learning and the primary R1109‘! since the municipalities of the har- assed agricultural ureas were find- lng it increasingly hard to main- tain educational facilities.

NORBORO SCHOOL I Following h the report of Norborc School for the month of nOVBIIlDBT. Grade X-l, Ethel Day. _ Grade IX-L Brenton Stewart; 2, Keith Harding: 3, Ruby Day. Grade VIII-l, Keith Stewart; 2,

Wanda Bowness‘. 3. - Dorothy 6T0- ken.

Grade VI—1, George Douglas; 2. Ray Douglas. .

GradeIV (al-l, Helen Arsen- ault; 2, Keith Douglas.

Grade IV- tb)—l. Verna BOW- ness; 2, Rita Mallett.

Grade III-i, Gerald Hughes. Grade II-1, Ian Webster; 2. Douglas Webster.

Grade II (b)—1, Willard Day; 2. Helen Murhy; 3, Mabel Hush!”- Grade n (c)—1. Inaham Hard- ing.

Grade 1 (tr-l. Lloyd Sharp; I. George Mallett.

Grade I (b‘)-l, Jenn Webster. Perfect attendance — Brenlwﬂ Stewart, Keith Harding, Wanda Bowness, Keith Stewart and 1X18- hum Harding.

Teacher-Jennie P. Paynter.

Is It Needful?

“They shut their eyes to evening? -Dorothy Livesav 1n "Siunnwh"

Is it ncedful that the owner of a. manor fair

Should stand in adoration raPiF alway,

Viewing the grandeur of his castle there-

His lands, his lawns, the lavish beauty of a day?

It is not needful, since that. stored away

In mommy's galleries, exists s re- plies

Of all these scenes, and with closed eyes he may

Review each scene that rapturcd vision saw.

We need not stand and watch each setting sun,

The silvery sheen of waters, and. the moonlit gold,

The cow in plenteous pasture, 0r the thundering run

Of Bessie, or hear the putter of the last boat bold;

For we may shut out eyes at even- tide,

Those scenes arc ours and still with us abide.

-A. B. S. New Glasgow, P. 17.1. '

Tailor (measuring a new custom- crb-"Whot about a small £10908". sir?“ -

Cugtomelh-"Jugt as you like; put one in if it's stylish."

FlrsLWidOW-Men are cast pretty much in the same mould. Second Widow-And

mouldier than others.

SOIIIC STE

had to come-will prove healthful.

_ ‘til Cnrlstmoc

Nothing can stay "l0 TIP"! PW‘

Dr. Wood's - Mrs. E. A. Norway Pu‘. chest." . Syrup

loosens The Phlegm llnd Stops The Bough

Jones. Moose Jaw, Sask, wrltes:—

"I have seven children, and have used Dr. Woodh Norway Pine syrup for the Past. "ti" years, cs I ﬁnd it the only reliable remedy when the children have s cold.

It helps them to get to sleep by loosening the phlegm and stopping the cough.

I always keep a bottle handy in the medicine

Price 35c. a bottle; large family size 05c: at all drug and general stores; put up only by ‘Ihe mansion a& m. Tomato. His

ing. For 12 successive years at. Eas- ter they have visited other coun- - tries-in succession Czechoslovakia. Spain, Holland, Italy, Denmark,

SCOUT FOREIGN FRIEND SIIIP TOURS

Scouts of Ként, England, hold the record for international visit-

France; Switzerland, Belgium, Aus- tria, l-Iurlgary, Poland. ‘Fills summer they visited Scotland. Next Easter a party of 200 will visit Germany.

TIIE GOYIERNOR GEN- ERAL ON SCOUTING

"There l5 no doubt that the Scout Movement is doing a work of na- i tlonal importance in the training of boys and young men for active- ly useful citizenship, and a work of international importance in the interest of world friendship and peaceP-I-lis Excellency “the Gov- ernor Genernl at a recent Ottawa meeting of the Dominion Executive Committee of the Boy Scouts Asso- elation.

EARL BESSBOROUGII COMMENDS SCOUTING T0 LEADING CITIZENS

Addressing the Dominion Execu- tive Conlmittee of the Boy Scouts Association His Excellency the Gov- ernor-General commended the

I tries visited by them during twelve

‘ HOSPITAL PATIENTS

this year held a “Scout Jamboree" which was attended by contingents of Scouts of many foreign coun-

annual Easter lntemational-frienzl- ship tours on the Continent,

AT ROYAL FAIR

GA rnost appreciative party of gilt-sis at this year's Royal Winter Fair was n. group of 70 patients; from the Toronto Hospital for_ In- curables. Boy Scouts and police a», sisted in taking the party through‘ the flower show, then to their» arena~side boxes.

TO DEPICT STONE AGE ANCESTORS

I The history of Bedfordshlre from

the Stone Age to the present will‘ be depicted by Boy Scouts and Girl

Guides at a “Jamboraily" at Ampt-

ill Park next Whitsuntide. Lord

and Lady Baden-Powell will attend,

and Scout and Guide contlngenis

from the neighbouring counties.

COMJVIENDS SCOUTS son sanvrcu AT ECONOMIC CONFERENCE Scouts from different parts of Canada who acted as guides, con- fidential messengers and guards of honour at the Imperial Economic Conference have been commended by Lord Baden-Powell fur the fine impression made upon the delegates‘ from other parts of the Empire. SCOUTS DONATE $2.500 TO IIOSPITAL The sum of $2,500, raised during

quality of leadership reflected by

‘ Isiington to the

PAGE THREE

tin foil nurl personal giving, has been donated by the Boy Scouts of Royal Northern Hospital, London, Plans to raise 1,000 guinoas to endow a.‘ Scout cot were altered to assist the hospital ill a financial campaign.

Wife and Children Barred from Canada

NIAGARA FALAS, N. Y, Dec. 20 QAPJ-Mrs. Doris Strong and her six children, all of Cleveland, Ohio, were housed at police head- quarters here today awaiting arrival of her husband, Herbert Strong; from Toronto, so difficulties sur- rounding the nrother and children's entrance into Ontario to join him could be considered. ‘Ilhe woman and children arrived here last night but were barred from Canada.

Herman Kull, Falls immigration clref, said the couple was separated three years ago when ‘Strong, s Canadian war veteran, suffered a lapse of memory. Recently he com- municatieri with his wife in Cleve- land and told her to g0 to Toronto

five years by concerts, collecting

e Chridililﬂﬁ SIQIQ

PRACTICAL and USEFUL GIFTS

clnnsruns ounce

THE GUARDIAN SANTA PAL FUND

Uddfellows’ Hall THURSDAY, DEC. 22ml.

DANCING-Q to 1 a. m. Elliott's Orchestra in fliiendnngg ADMISSION, 60c.

and take tlro children. He was to

_AT__

The Rogers Hardware j

l Gifts That Will Gladden the Heart of Any Woman

in Aid of

have met them at the border last night but-did not do so.

Immigration officials were await- ing his appearance today. Mn. Strong is a. British subject but was admitted legally to the United States 1n lall. Immigration offic- ials here said Strong married her under the name of Herbert Spence. All of the children were born in this country.

Young Wife-"Piec-re i; perfectly wonderful to m4, mother. He giver me everything I rrsl: for."

Mother-"That merely shows. my dear, that you are not asking for enough."

bnessen routrnv

We will be buying dressed Chicken and Fowl through- out the season, paying high- est market prices. Returns made daily.

island Gold Storage iompany, Limited

. -_-_._gva,

SIL VER WARE

FOR

FOND O l" SEWING

ONE WHO IS

Spoons, Forks, or Knives in one of the new dainty pat- terns are always welcome. 01'. if you want something different, a cake plate Jron- hon dish. butter dish, or cadlesticks may suit you.

Electrical Gifts

A Toaster, Hotplate, Iron. Clock, etc., will be used and appreciated every day by U"! recipient.

Scissor Sets or a nicely finished Work Basket.

A pretty New Lamp or one of the safe and coi- roful electric Christmas- tree Sets will add to the Christmas Spirit in the home.

FOR THE WORKING GIRL

One of the new chime

alarms would be ap-

propriuie.

Useful and dainty. makes an ideal gift.

Casseroles in different sizes. Pie Plates, Pudding Dishes, Tea Pots, etc. make ideal gifts.

[JYYGX

FOR THE reason wuo nss “EVERYTHING"

BRASS WARE

makes a pleasing remem-

brance. We have .1 large assort- ment from which you can

choose.

The Rogers Hardware Company will be 0P9" h": Busifess Thursday Night, Dec. 22 and every night after until Christmas

O-O-O I 4 Q e . o e 1 a I 9 Q t 9 t I

.0 t

eooe++; i: ii