.DECEMBER 22, 1932

Scallops . . .. . . lb. 37c Halibut "..."... lb. 25¢ Sahnon ,. e lb. 25C Haddock .. . . . . lb. 9c

Phone 1226

r111: HOME or coon r1511 smeus 2 lbs. 15c

Cod... . . . . ......lb. 8c Fillet of Cod lb. 15c | Fillet of Haddock lb. 18c

ISLAND FISH MARKET

71 Queen Street

zail-1- 20-tt -_ I _ I:

,0 Protestant Orphanage Annual Collections

T-mundrn to date, per Mrs. J. D. ' ggliih and Mrs. J. Munn

_,w,,,i,F.Bcat0n............ 1.00 "mum McCabe .. 1.00 7;. g, Judson .. 1.00 Judson Bros. . 1.00 7 "moo Carver 1.00 wdlace B. Brehaut .... .75 ‘flretififll Wood .. .... .50 5am Cousins . . . . . . .......... .50 we, Will. R. Brehaut .50 “yet lllcKinnou

gwrgc MicLellan .

ilolln Allcllcllall . . . . . ..

u ‘walk, per Mrs. Fred WrGodfrey

are, w. Godfrey so

n

Specials .

11o; of Hope Institute, Mur-

. ray River 10.00 "ennui-low Women's Institute 5.00 7 Union Road, besides cash, sent T; large assortment of jam.

"- in Mt. Stewart list, the name of Mrs. Rand should have been Mrs. '-Roee, 50c.

iilianhfield, per Jessie Jenkins and ~ Mary Ferguson

fills, J. R. Munn pills. Peter H. Stewart ....... ‘Duncan Darracll ,.tudlow Jenkins .............. . 1i, jicBcth xlulilel" Scott ,B. Dennis ‘#211. Stewart ilin Jessie Stewart . ‘lirs. W. H. Godfrey . _l1irs. Szilnlcy Scott l. T, Ferguson ‘David Ferguson

..-...-~-....-

rs. Jolln McFarlane . . itollcrt McFarianc . E. G. Dennis . . . . . Mrs. A. Dilffett .. . lfrs. lll“lf‘l' Crosby . . . . . .

- " nu rd >- En Ea En in En in in in in ' ' ' En ' in ' En E: E: ' amulooccocgggogogcacs

$11.20

Oeniral Iicdeque, per Mrs. John

Dawson Wliiihltl Callbeck .... 5.00 Thomas Moyse . 2.00 lirt. J. A. Dawson . 2.00 Brewer Johnson 1.00 001011 Wright . . . . . . . . .. .. 1.00 lfrs. H. s. Callbeck 1.00

' -- J, J. Frizzell ... I'll Johnson

a a. Wright LdCrowe ....... . In. March Webster . . .. .. 1.00 lira. Howard Scnurman . 1.00 Mimi clllloeek 1.00 T.J.Inlllutl . . . . 1.00 Illa B. ilawson 1.00 .50 .50 . . .50 M“ Willard Green ......... .50 F011. Scllurman .50 "filler Callback . so Phi Millnr ... so "Pill Dilwsoll .. . . .25 {In Cassie Fraser . .25 lPficnd .................... .25 $25.25

ilally New Maps ' Being Printed

‘Wlsullvorolv, Dec. 21-(0. r.) ere ls one industry which has - slackened during the past °° Will's-map making. With "Wworld names and sovereigrltiea new railroads stretching into i “ fields. at rapid rates, map- h "l! Dresses have been stopped j “m” mmllfold revisions at the minute many times during the ' 1° years. i Vnheedful ’ llbirs, new

-' of the map-makers’ m“ railroads have been my 1 "1 to Hudson Bay and James gflillcdfi- Railroads have

0 in rem g, at . Mind Asia. o u M“ of M

.111; Wm transformed into an t c, N?" state: the Russian m“ Jim‘ "mtorcd was chan- ' "in! Gorki," and a acc- N m‘ ‘"3" Mutual: on

i‘.

London Policewonlan Marries» Policeman

LONDON, Dec. 2l.——_A policeman and policewoman who met whell on duty ill the London Metropolitan force, were recently married at Weybrldge, Surrey.

The bride was Miss Edith Arnl- strong, who had served for five years in the Metropolitan Police. She is a daughter of ear-Inspector G. Armstrong, of the Surrey Con- stabulary, and two of her brothers are now in that force. Her hilsballd is P. C. John McLeod, e. native of Cromarthy, Ross-shire.

They first met- ln 1928 at a Christmas dinner in the "A' divis- ion police station, and renewed their acquaintance later willie otl duty in Hyde Park.

Boon these official meetings were continued unofficially in off-duty hours.

Lord Londonderrys piper, T. Sutherland, was best man at the wedding, and played the couple in- to the reception. '

SPEAK BETTER ENGLISH THAN ENGLISH THEMSELVES

"Australians, as a people, speak English better than the English."

‘This was the strange belief ex- pressed at a conference of school- teachers at Horshaw, by Mr. H. Frederick, M.A., lecturer on mod- em languages at the Teachers‘ Training College in Melbourne. He said he reached this conclu- sion after a recent. tour of Europe. Furthermore, he added, English ignorance of Australia was so ap- paJlirlg that many English people still thought Australians were des- cended froln the aborigines.

CHRISTMAS, GIFTS FOR. LORD MAYOR

LONDON, Dec. 19—Cllristnlas gifts began to arrive early for the Lord Mayor, Sir Percy Grcellawoy.

The first was a mammoth cake. weighing three quarters of a ton made entirely of Australian pro- duce.

On ii§oop 14252115455171? 111551.11‘ ney cricket ground, with a mul- lature scoreboard bearing the final figures for the first match ill the current series ot‘ Ellgillllii-Allhlflliifl "tests."

Willingdolt Avoids Injuries at Station

BOMBAY, Dcc. ilL-Departure of Lord Wlllingdon, Viceroy of India, and Lady Willingdon, for Calcutta yesterday was marked by a series of unscheduled incidents, one of WiliCfl might have resulted in injuries to the Viceroy when he stumbled get- ting aboard the‘ train,

The Willlngdons had paid a state visit to tile races and were at tllo station. The train started punctunlly but it was found the Viceroy was still chatting on the station plat- form. The train stopped, but was again started before ll; was discov- ered the Viceroy had not finished a. laughing farewell to Lady Skyes, wife of the Governor of Bombay.

Lord Willingdorl attempted to board the slowly moving train but stumbled and alarmed Lady Wil- lingdon, who was safely aboard. His lordship, however, was not hurt and got on the train without fur- ther mishap.

Thcn it was discovered Lord Wil-

1ingdon's son was not aboard, hav- ing gonc to the wrong station, and again the train was delayed until he arrived. The four day visit here of Lord and Lady Willingdon was largely occupied by a re-cstablishmcnt of the cordial contacts with the leading citizens o fthe various communities and phases of business. In this er- fort the Viceroy was ably seconds‘ by his wife.

I

"Kingdom of Baud‘

revised to the Arabia."

‘The National Geographic society ha; had to change 1,226 of “d 4,000 llamas which appeared in i maps. New names totalled 500.

The importance of making thes changes will be understood whe% it is explained these new territor ies are very sensitive and have even gone so far as to bar mail add-ess-

ed Io pro-we: destinations.

v

cranial auaanlall‘

CHURCH OF SCOTLAND-Rev. Ewen MacDougall will preach Sab- bath, 25th, at Bangor at 10.30 and 7.

POLICE COUflTe-At the police Court yesterday morning a vagrant was dsmissed. A drunk and in- capable had his $5 bail ostreatcd.

CORNWALL CHARGE, Dec. 25th. Kingston at 1l a.m., New Domlrl- ion at 3 p.m., Cornwall at 7. Christ-

mas messages. Rev. D. _K. Ross, minister. SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE

CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS. - For the Christmas Holidays The Call- adian National Railways have ar-‘ ranged that the Souris train be held at Charlottetown until 4.00 P. M. and the Murray Harbor train until 4.30 P. M. on December 23rd and 24th. Dec. 22-21.

BRADALBANl-J — United Church of Canada. Services on the above charge for Sunday, December 25th. are as follows: Pleasant Valley, 11 a. m: Granville, 3 p. m.; Rose Val- ley, 3 p. m.; Bradalbane, 7 p. m. The Service at Rose Valley will be conducted by Alfred Seaman. All the above services will be in keep- ing‘ with the Christmas Season. Rev. Tllos. Palethorpe, Minister.

ACCEPTS POSITlON-Mr. Ray Groom, well known in this city ill the grocery trade, has accepted a. position with the Cash and Carry Stores, Great George Street, for the busy season. Mr. Groom comes to this store highly recommended, hav- ing been Assistant Manager iwlth Eatonfis Grocctel-ia for four years. Ray will be glad to meet his old friends as well as new ones at the Cash and Carry Stores.

LODGE l\IEE'l‘IN(i—Atl especial- ly interesting and profitable even- ing was spent at the regular meet- ing of Alpha Rebekah Lodge, Tues- day evening. There was a large attendance of the bmthrs and! sisters present. After the busin- esa of the lodge was concluded a short program was enjoyed, fol- lowed by bridge and refreshments. It was decided i0 continue giving milk to needy fnnlilles, take care of several families as to clothing, food, etc, and also to provide the usual Christmas dinners for the poor.

GOLI-‘ OFFICERS ELECTED- Nornian T. Avilrd was elected as president of the Amherst Golf Club at, the annual meeting Monday evening, with Donald MacDonald rc-elected to ' tllc vice-presidency. Members of the executive include D. Russell Macllean, W. M. Man- ning, G. K. Chapman and R. M. ROSS—fli0l"ig>\Viii‘l Mrs. O'Brien and Miss Carrie’ Pipes. Ill every in- stance, thc appointees this year have been active golfers-mil in- tensely interested in the welfare of the local clltb nlld annual visitors t0 Cilfll‘i()f.Cl0\\‘il.

JSIESONALS

Ml‘. John Cairns, elder soil of Mr. and lilrs. J. Scott Cairns, Dun- stnffanllge, left yesterday mofning to loin as a cadct the C. G. S. Vic- ioiy at Halifax, N. S.

Messrs. Malcolm and Stuart Doekcrty, Cardigan“ students at Dallloilsic University, passed

through the city yesterday cnroute lo their home where they will spend their Christmas holidays.

I-‘l-ieuzis of Mrs. Bob Welz (Ben. Judson», regret to learn of her de- parlnrc this lllorlling for New York. During the past. six months, she has been a guest of her brotll- er, Mr. Gay Judson nt her old home in Alexandra,

Rev. ltlicllziel lifcQuaicl, of 'l‘_\'l‘OllC, Lo.‘ 65, has arrived at Baliif Hospital. Alberta. Hc has been recuperating oll the Island, for some months past and his many friends will b0 pleased to know that he will, rlftc." a short rest, re- sume his parish work.

formerly

Shop Eorly and Buy Christmas

Shoppinq Days 'tii Ch ristmos

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

ANNIE L. H UN TE R

‘Chocolates “ FRESH TODAY”

FANCY XMAS . PACKAGES

“ Bulk and Boxed "i Phone 82

J. Erllestli. Worth |, 142 Prince Street i ll

CHURCH 0F ENGLAND-Ser- vices in the parish of New London on Christmas Day will be as fol- lows: Kenshlgton, Holy Conlmunion 10.30.11. m: Sunday School 2 p. m; French River, llioly communion, 2.30 p. m.; Burlington, Evening Prayer 7. p. lll. G. T. Spriggs, Rec- tor.

WALTON-POOLEY-The mm‘- riage of Ileidla Margaret Pooley. daughter of Mrs. Laud of Port Elgin, N. B., toKenncth Alivood Walton, was solemlllzed at the United Church mouse, Little She- rnogua at 12.30 p. m. Wednesday. December 14th, Rev, W. A, wood officiating. Mr. Courtney Walton. cousin of the groom, was best mall, while Miss Alice Pooley, sister 0f the bride, was bridesmaid, wh"le the bridal party was entering the par- lor Mrs. W. A. Wood played Lohen- grln‘s Wedding March. The bride looked charming in a. brigade bluel gown of silk crepe with metalic and lace trimmings. In travelling she wore s. navy hat and coat trim- med with Audralian fur ill a steel shade. Inlmcdlately after’ the cere- mony Mr. and Mrs. Walton left by motor for B. E. I. Only the immed- late relatives were present at the ceremony but both off these young people are deservedly popular and are followed by good wishes from a. host of fricnds-sackville Post.

iii MEMORIAM

MRS. STANISLAUS DOIRON

There passed peacefully to her rest at her home at Rocky Point, on Nov. 14th, 1932, Sophia Pineau, wife of Stanislaus Dolron, at the; age of 74 years. Deceased, who was , born at Rustico ill i848 was the daughter of the late Frank Pineall and Ada. Blanchard. She was a lady of estimable character and moved to Rocky Point with her husband and son Josepll ill the year 1916. Since going to that vicinity, she endeared herself to all by her kindness and sincerity in all of llcr social obligations. There never was a person sick, or in any kind of trouble that the deceased did not visit alld cllecr them up by kind and cheerful words of encourage- ment. l-Ier passing leaves a void ill the community which cannot easily be filled. She was visited in her last illness by Rev. Geo. Mac- Donald and also by Rev. Monsignor MacDonald, from whose priestly llandsshc received the last rites of the Holy Catholic Church and, af- ter hcr death was buried in South Shore Cemetery, beside her grand- son Edmund, who predeceased her some twelve years ago.

She is survived by s. son Joseph, and also by a daughter Emily, wife of Joseph Doucette, Charlottetown. also a. daughter-in-lasv, Mary, who nursed her in hor last illness.

Her funeral, which was largely attended, took place from llcr late home to St. Martin's Church, where a Requiem Mass ivas sling by Rev. Geo. McDonald, assisted by the choir of Hope River ruld Rust-loo. The pail bearers were: Geo. Wilson, Wellington Murphy, Joseph Doyle, William Mutch, Nelson Currie and James Smith. May her soul lost in peace.

Floral tributes, Mass Cards nlld letters of sympathy were received from many sympnthizlllg friends.

MRS. WILLIAM DAY

Funeral services for Mrs. William Day, who died Wednesday, Novenl- bel- 30th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Faulkner in town of Washburn, Wisconsin, Saturday af- ternoon, Decenlbci- third, at two- thirty o'clock with Rev, David La- Vinn of the Methodist Episcopal church officiating. Burial was in Woodland cemetery.

The deceased was borll on Prince Edward Island, Canada, July ll, i850, and was thus 76 years, 4 months and 11 days old at the time of her death.

Her maiden name was Hannah Maria Clldmorc. Slle lrianied Wil- liam Day, October 2, i870, and she and her husband had passed their fifty-sixth wedding nanlversary two months ago. Co ‘ ,, to Waahburn in 1885, Mr. and Mrs. Day lived in the city for twenty-two yicars and then moved to the form home at Four Mlle Creek in- the town of Wuhburlg when they begs lived

Married Within Tower of London

LONDON. Dec. 3l-A soldier and a. pretty girl were married today within the forbidding walls of the Tower of London and in the little Chapel of St. Peter ad Vincula, where they used to bury the head- less bodies OI-DCTSOTIS executed at lhc block on Tower Hill outside.

Beneath the floor on which the wlllllc stood and said "I do“ are the crypts in which were buried many notables of old who went ulldcl- the axe, including Anne Bol- eyn alld Katherine Howard, second and fifth wives of Henry VIII, be- headed four centuries ago for al- leged infdelity to that "Men-y Monarch."

Today's bride was winllifred Hall, daughter of the yeoman wader of til-g tower, and the grooln Cyril Baker, who served recently with the Ilussars in India.

The chapel in which they were wed was described by the historian Macauley as tllc "saddest spot on earth" on acommt of its painful assodations.

Today, however, it looked bright and gay as the bridal party stepped down the aisle. The bride's father wore the full Tudor dress of his offico-bc-rilbboned hat, marlet slashed tunic, silken hcce and buck- . led silocs. '

Wonlens Clothes Interest I1 Duce

--_---

ROME, Dec. 2l—Premier Benito Mussolini has become greatly in- ierested ill women's clothes.

He has devoted a great deal of time to the subject, has discussed it with grave, bearded men of

‘Gangster Wars In Bee Colony

says Frank Bcrnlloffer, who owns 70,000 of them, have gang wars of their own.

Ali is peaceful when tlle Wake" L5 good, but let the sllpply of honey run low, and another “gang" try to "muscle in" on a hl\'("5 and the war is on.

Moreover, becs all the

times like that they will humans with fervor. ' Handling bees in lluulbels, Born- hoffer says, is chiefly a rllaiter of nerve and keeping them well fed. But they are short tempered in- sects. A shower that washes nectar

ready to fight.

sensitive about making friends. Some people cannofgo llcar a bee without reason for an attack. And he credits bees with having long memories. They know which hive they occupied in a. previous Ytar.‘ and where the most honey was av-‘ allable."

Springfield and A Vicinity

Ivlrs. William Clark, Emerald, has returned home after spending a few days with her brother, Revel‘- cnd Father Duffy, Iona.

Mr. Winston Mayne, Iihnernld hRS arrived home from Acadia Univer- sity to spend the Christmas lloli- days with his parents, Mr. and ‘Mrs. George Mayne.

Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Murphy, mn-

state, and finally has set aside $100,000 for scarves, gowns, hate. shoes, and the like for o. perman- ent exhibition.

For women, says I1 Duce, have in their hands an efficient means of helping forge a powerful Fascist state of the future.

The international political influ- ence llc desires never could “be complete while Italian women or- der their clothes from Paris dress- makors, he says, and so the state is spending money to win their support.

Dccorunl, the blackslllrt chief- taill told his Government demands a dominant Italian school of styles.

To achieve this, he has created all organization in Turin which will encourage the art of designing dresses, mlllirlery, and footwear, and which will present Italian mod- cls to Italian women for their ap- proval. wqwfew. .

The Premier tnaintuilis absolute power in the organization by re- serving tllc right to appoint its di- rector.

A permanent national exhibition will be maintained in Turin to dis- play the new styles.

GOOD USE FOUND non RELATIONS LONDON, Ont, Dec. ZL-Artllur Curtis of McGillivl-ay Township has quit the poultry business. He was all prepared to reap a. rich harvest at Christmas time, but thieves beat him to it and carried away i7 chick- cna, eight turkeys and seven geese. When he discovered his loss the farmer didn‘t wait for the thieves to come back for thtrrest. of the fowl. Hc called together his rela- tives and they cleaned up on lilo rest of the flock.

for the past quarter centiuy.

Mrs.‘ Day who had been unwell for the past eight years and could not lie down for the past three ycitrs was able to walk. About six months ago she became an invalid and from then to the end was con- stantly attended by members of hor family, She was a patient sufferer and bore her pahl with little com- plaint, death relieving her last Wednesday evening at 10.30 o'clock, at the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Faulkner in the town of Wasllbum.

Grandma. Day, as she was gell- crally known, was n kind and lov- Lug wife and mother and was held in high esteem and great affection by her many friends and acquaint- ances, The sympathy of the com- munity is extended to the husband and children ill their sorrow.

Surviving relatives are: Her lins- band, William Day: three dangli- tors, Mrs. Harry Faulkner, Mrs. Frank Faulkner and Ida Day of tile town of Washhilm: three sons. George of Hayfield; William, of Barksdalc and Rutherford, of the town of Washburll; also two sisters Mrs. Alfred Shel-ran, Victoria, P, E. I., Mrs. John McQuarrie, Charlottetown; and two brothers, willlnnl Cildnlore, Appin Road,

erald, were in Charlottetown last week.

Mr. Bernard Crokcll, Cilarlotie- town is enjoying a pleasant vaca- tion with relatives and friends in Emerald and vicinity.

Mr. Aloysius Croken. Emerald. was in Sunlmerside last week 0h business.

Master William McNolly has re- turned to his home in Silmnlerficld after undergoing an Olbflfli-ii?“ l‘ the Prince County Hospital, recent- ly.

Mrs. Alexander Dugan. Cope Traverse, and Mi'S._J8i11CS A. M111‘- phy, Emerald, were in Siunmerslde last Tuesday.

Miss Katherine Fowler. City. spent last week-end at the home of 11.91‘ parents Mr. and Mrs. James Power’ Elnerald.

M1559; Margaret and Kathleen Kelly, Irrnerald, visited illc eapital last week.

Messrs Peter Clark and Lcslk 'I‘ral'nor Ebrterald motored to Ken- singoon Tuesday afternoon on busi- ness. V

M12 Clarence F. I-laslanl, Mt. Al- lison University. has arrived home to gpent theholidays with his par- ents, Mr. and Ivfrs. H. B. HflSiiilTl. Springfield.

A Question ofmLaw

EDMONTON, Dec. 2l-——iC.P.l~—I11 a, store in this city husband and wife, prospective customers, had an argument and scuffle. The wife tos- sed an ash may in the direction of her hilsband, but his dodging abil- ities were better than her aim. Ill police court the judge asked who should pay for the broken window, which stopped the asll i-IYWE 1W0" gress. "I don't think i should," said the lady in the case. "He started it."