Jee-ouéiumomdvaerwwawsoweaaeaummwiul-csammnm s... .-

r. o;

‘a "u, , -..-.sus.-,..¢..-.s-~s~.~» < .sslIsA>-¢\,|~c -‘ . . .

a

e , u: ber m llllll

clean, smooth shaves

N0 MATTER how long you shop-no matter what you get him, at anything like the price-moth- ing can give him more real pleasure and comfort than this attractive gift of 50 Gillette “Blue Blades.” Made especially for tender skin, they are the choice of most men everywhere. Put Gillette “Blue Blades" on your shopping list now. Ask your dealer for the special Christmas carton of Gillette “Blue Blades."

for mouths to come

GILLETTE BLUE Blnulis

BTPTRIHIHIII ll E N ll ll N B ES

i INHATIUN

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wlrel

TORONTO, Dec. 2l.—-Sir Ed- ward Beatty, President of the Canadian Pacific Railway, told the Commercial Travellers’ Association ' i

POULTRY

BUYING DAILY. HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID

for TURKEYS, CHICKEN, GEESE, DUCKS Phone 1273 1274

Canada Packers Ltd.

86 Queen Street

Help For Difficult Reading

Difficult reading I a cause for much worry. Th0 1'01"" for this condition is pelectly

‘ ‘ and inevitable. If old sight (at about middle e) or error of vision is your cause of worry, the only complete relief may be obtained ‘ ‘ the wearing of cor- rectly prescribed and fitted glasses.

G. F. Hutcheson

I Professional unds

McLEOD t! BENTLEY W. l. BENTLIY, l. C. J..A. BENTLEY, K. C. Barristers and Attorneys-at-llaw MONEY ‘DO LOAN Oflicc: 180 Bichmlld

vi

M. ALBAN ITARMER B- A., LL.B.

nnmrsrnn, sonrcrron, arc. MONEY ro was .31“: o! Canada Bidi-

...___

Alex. W. Matheson BABRISTER. soucrron. arc. ' Money toLoan Collections

Street.

Ofllce: 140 Richmond Street.

NORMAN W. LOWTHER Barrister it Attorney At law 8d Great George Street Charlottetown, P. B. l. MONEY TO LOAN

here tonight Canada would regain prosperity through "a. reasonable patience and a strict adherence to those old rules of business which our fathers believed to be right."

While extolling homely economic policies, he attacked inflation, wholesale expansion of bank cred- its and lavish spending by Govern- ments to bring back prosperity.

Sir Edward made one reference which was believed to be a refer- ence to Social Credit in Alberta. "We have seen the suggestion made that a Provincial Government might be able to create and dis- tribute to its people a new form of money. It is an appealing idea, with a great attraction for people who have been short of money for several years.

“How many commercial travel- lers who visit the Province in ques- tion have taken the time to dis- cuss it with the merchants whom they meet? I suggest no one is more competent to do it. Do you think your credit men will allow you to accept orders for goods to be paid for in this new sort of money? If they will not, how can the existence of this money add to the purchasing power of the peo- ple to whom it is issued? They might, of course. be able to spend it for goods within their own Province. Sooner or later, if it is to be really useful money, some mer- chant will be forced to ask you whether your firm will accept it in payment for a bill of goods. You know hey will not." ,

Prosperity in Canada, Sir Ed- ward saiddependedlargelyon agri- cultural conditions, crops and prices. It was agreed that prosper- ity could be returned by wholesale bank credit expansion but he did not agree.

It also was argued the Govern- ment should do something to bring back prosperity. Sir Edward said every country that had tried to buy back prosperity with lavish programs of Government spending. had abandoned it eventually. This was because the bills must be paid some day, either through taxation or debt increases. He hoped no Canadian Government ever would adopt the other alternative of printing money.

The railway president said pros- perity in Canada must be on a sound basis if it is to last.

CANADIAN SWINE BBEEDERS‘ ASSOCIATION DIRECTORS FOB. 1935 lvlk. R- W. Wade, Secret y o! the Canadian Swine Breeders’ As- sociation, announces that the mail bal'\t closed December 15th, 1935, electing Directors for the Mari- times, Manitoba, Saskatchewan. Alberta, and British Columbia. re-

sulting as follows- Maritime Provinces: Walter Bu\tain, Rustico, P. E. I. Manitoba: Alex McPhail, Bran- don, No 5, Man. Saskatchewan: A. C. Weir, Aber- deen, Sask; R. l-Iopklnson, Sem-

ans, Sosk. B. J. Rock, Morrln,

Alberta:

ta.

British Columbia: J. W. Shan- non, Cloverdale, No. 2, B. O. .

The Directors for Quebec will be elected at their own Provincial Swine Breeders’ ‘ mcetins and for Ontario at the annual meeting of the Canadian Swine Breeders‘ Association, to be hold in Toronto in February, 1986.

7NED

BUYING LIVE AND DRESSED POULTRY iAT OUR WAREHOUSE DAILY. PAYING ‘HIGHEST MARKET PRICES.

a

POULTRY

Ship Your Poultry

To The Candling Station Handling all kinds for members only.

Profltby your own Profits.

P. E. I. CO-OPERATIVE EGG ASSOCIATION

CHAPTER. III Mrs. Brannon milled. "Of course not, Kay- Listen now." And she read calmly on:

‘But I started to tell you about Helen. She went away over a week- end and she had signed to stay with Mrs. Morton, in town; but she and another girl and two men got caught in a liquor raid at a Place down on the short. She was with Bob Dakln. He's a young doctor and terribly wild, and always getting his name in tho papers, and no there were reporters in court when the case came up, and one of them knew Helen. She gave a false name; but this reporter knowing her, the whole thing came out in the pap- ers. Wbo she was, and everything.

‘So Student Government~ had to do something about it. When I talk- ed with her, she was pretty rebel- lious d defiant. Then Dane saw the ry in the New Tork papels. and came over to try to straighten, things out. It, seemed to me Helen ought to face the music and I nad to tell him so. At first he was fur- ious at me, and bewvent to Dean Willis, but of course the Dean said Student Government would have to handle it; and she wouldn't inter- fere. So we decided Helen would have to leave college, but that she could come back as a Freshman next year. so she'll be in your class, Kay, After it was all settled, ‘she was a peach about it. I think it will be a good thing for her; and Deane does too, now.~We came t0 know each other pretty well, he and I. One night we got a canoe and went out on the lake, and he told me about Paris, and all the places he's seen. He's been all over the world. He's coming up to New Hampshire this summer and wants to visit us for a. while- I know the extra work will be hard on you, Mother; but I know you'll like him, so I told him he could come.

‘You have the C ncemrnt program. I hope you can come down Saturday and stay right through . . . .'

Kay, reading over her mother's shoulder, exclaimed: a

"Look, Mother! The ink is black where she finished writing about him, and then pale where she starts about Commencement. She sat thilnlcing about him before she went on '

Mrs. Brennan smiled faintly; and Kay insisted: “And she never told us about meeting him, Mother!" Her tones were vibrant with excite- ment. “At least, she never men- tioned him to me. Did she to you?"

Mrs. Brennan shook her head, smiling faintly. “N0, Kay."

"She's in love with him!" Kay cried. “I know she is. I have a feeling. Mother, do you realize this is the very first time Emily has ever mentioned any man? She's so quiet and reserved that when she says as much as this it means a lot. Do you suppose they'll live in New York? I'll bet he's o. marvel if Emily likes him. And she does, you can see that!"

Mrs. Brannon chuckled comfort- ably. "Aren't you going pretty fast, Kay? Reading so much into so little? After all, it was just this business about his sister that brought them together."

"They went canoeingl" Kay ar- gued. “And Elmily never went canoelng with a man in her life be- fore- Or sbe never told us, if she did! Won't it be grand, having him here?" I

“We can manage to take care of him, I'm sure," Mrs. Brannon as- sented composedly.

"Of course we can!" Kay 1mm ‘ “I'm crazy to meet him. Mother. Aren't you? I'll bet he's wild about her! Emily's such a peach!" Her voice was suddenly husky; and she 551d Slowly. “She's so darned nice, and straight-forward and pretty and decent. If she doesn't get the best there is, there's something wrong with the world."

"Emily's a fine girl," Mrs. Bran. nan said, a little weorily. She sat with the letter in her lap, looking out o! the window across the wide lawns toward the road.

KM’ wddenlr hushed. am to herself. "I sow George uptown," she remembered mlrthfully. "Poor old George! His nose will be out of Joint now!" Mrs. Bra and Kly cousin. the oder woman by the arm‘ and shook her affec- "Ollflbtly- "You don't seem a bit excited, Mother! Don't you realize that this is the first time Emily has even written as much as that about is man?" ‘She ole ched her fists.

If 11° 18M lust e grandest ever, I'll-I'll slap his face!"

And she cried: "Maybe we'll sec 15111111 at Cobuencoment! I'll bet

e‘ come k to sec Emily gradu- atePQAnd she laughed agum, gym- pathctically. “George said he might go down to Commencement, himself. Ho said be suggested it to Emily, and Emily- didn't answer; but of course Iutold him she'd be [Lad m

see him-

"mlb C156 did, you see, upmw-n?" fit Brannon asked in a mild in- er .

"Oh. Iwvboflv." Kev assured her.

Post Oflice. She told ~ma Miss ymw W» minim: smi- um yell‘. She thought lknily would jump at the chance to got that Job.

‘I thanked her, but can you imagine

gin-inane!- a lngnhoolmmhillcyu-

o so w r

Wellosleyl" '

"That was nick of Ilillian," Mrs. Brannon agreed. '

“O1 " y assented. She

added thoughtfully: "I'm. always a little sorry for Ilillian. I think she'd liketobcsomewhero elseordoing something else. I don't think she likes teaching school. She's only a little older than I am, but she looks thirty. Positively, Mother."

Mrs. Brannan chuckled. ‘ isn't-senile, xsy." she remarked. "Oh. of course not." Ks ad- mitted. "But you know - bat I mean. And Elmer came into the Post Office while we- were ‘there, hung all over with pliers and screw driven and thlnsl. on his motor- cycle, and talking about ‘hot stud,’ and being so maturo- tut his cars were as red as fire. Tbey always

smiled ,

“ImetI-illianontbewaytothely

SMALL Tovwv our]. g

BY can AMES WILLIAMS

the new superintendent will be Ned

tors. “Your father told mo," Mrs. Brannon assented simply.

Kay hesitated. watching her

"l-low is- Father?"

asked. \

"Not as bad as usual," Mrs. Bran- nan replied. "When he didn't come home for supper last night, I asked George to try and find him. He was down at the lfi-onchmaws place, in Dexter. George sot. him to come homo in time, I think, so that he'll be able t6 go back to wonk tomorrow." . ..

"Poor Int-her," Kay whispered. "He's so darned nice, most of the time, Mother."

"He's had a good many disap- pointments," Mrs. Brannon sug- gested defensively. "And - too many disappointments can break a man down." .

She hesitaiod; and Kay spoke quickly. of other matters. “And I met Nancy Towne." she said. "She's finally bullied her father into let- ting her go to l-lolyoko, and she's walking on air. I never heard even Nancy talk so fast‘ Mr. Towne wanted her to go to work in the store, but Mrs. Towne helped Nancy persuade him." She remembered. a little indlgnantly: “She said she'd never come back to Carvel, said she hated it here. I can see how she feels, of course: but I don't think ‘she was very tactful to say it, do you?"

Mrs. Brennan did not answer; and Kay went on: “I»can't imagine Ennlly settling down to teach school here, for instance, like Lillian. Or Just coming home and helping with the work and so on. I don't see any sense in a girl's going to col- lege unles iii-changes things for her. Changes-Alia for her. Do you, Mother?"

And then quickly: "Of course, I know you did. I mean, you went to college and came home and married Father; but things were different than."

Mrs. Brannon said gently: ent, Kay. Where you live doesn't matter so much. It's how you live that's the important thing."

"Of course," Kay agreed. "Just see how much you're done here, for instance. Father would be helpless without you, and Emily and I . . ." She stopped suddenly to kiss the older woman's cheek. "I didn't mean to belittle you, Mother. You know that."

Her mother smiled and lifted her hand to press Kay's cheek snug against her own. "Being Emily's mother, and yours, is enough to make any woman proud, Kay," she said. But she added honestly: "Yet I can remember thinking as you do, feeling as you do. When I gradu- ated and came home, I did not mean to stay here. I had so many ambitions. But Mother needed me, and there didn't seem to be any way to get. awly." She smiled, with a. little chuckle of mirth. “And all of a sudden one day I found my- self marrying your father. We thought we might move to Man- chester after Mother died; but when the time came, it wasn't convenient. You were a baby, and Emily wasn't very well, so we put it off-from year to year. And after a while we didn't even bother to put it on.

Hunt's all!"

Kay nodded and Mrs. Brannon smiled again, in a mirth clean of all stain of sadness.

"We used to remind ourselves that if a man can make a better mouse trap than his neighbor, the

She chuckled. "But the only super-

aged ia-you and Emily!"

"They ought to make Father superintendent right now." Kay cried loyally; but Mrs. Brannon shook her head.

"Your father will never be any more than he is," she said. "I used to think otherwise, sometimes. But 1 know now. l-le can do his work. and bold his job-I hope. But that is all."

“Of course, he isn't well," Kay declared. ‘This was a flctioif t0 which they all clung, to cloak the ugly truth.

‘"I'hey've been very patient with him," her mother remarked. "But the last tune, they told him that he'd have to take a week's lay-oil without pay, whenever no was—ill —hereafter."

Kay heard this in nrsober con- sternation. Will Brennan's wage was scant enough at best.

"I hope they'll let him go hack to work tomorrow," Mrs. Brannon continued. “If they don't. I can't see how we can go to Commence- ment for the while four days. I really dolftsechow . . . ."

CEAPTE W

was never a vehement woman. Kay's cheeks drained white, and her heart slowed, and for a moment there was a filrlom indignation in her. Then one steadied, said brave-

'iDon't you I011’ ‘Pout that, Mother! You 3nd Father go, and rllstayhere andhavethings spic and span for you all when you come home." Mrs.

for years, Kay." mo said .“g:0ll_ldbetoobcdfor you vo veup ,

lsusbedin quilfclsclaisnor.

Yoilnand lather, you're the ones to

go. . “We might all I0. lust for the

final exercises,” Mrs. Brannon ro-

floated.

night's hotel bill; and-your

is so proud 0f nuily. I'd like to

helgfhellfirso flailing" insisted

_ I I I

silent, eyes t upward. lrom

stumble of uncertain feet. and In.

[ct red when he ms mo! Rs sail

Brannon rose quickly »

.

Paslooythcsonofoneofthediroo-l

she

"Things weren't particularly diiler- to

world will beat a path to his door."

lative achievement we've ever man- _ ~ i

now!" '

the room above them earns a

BEGINS prompts ma 1mm. ' new man's svs

unmz sour, in kinds, a m m srnewasunv um. a ca.

‘é §§§§

bottles-.........-............ MIXED PEEL. 2 Pill- ...----. crraoiv. 1 lb. ORANGE ANDLEMON PEEL GLACE CHERRIES, 2 Dill. lQING SUGAR, 3 pkgs. ....... SHREDDED COCOANUTJIF ~- JELLYJrKm JELL-O, I Pill- RAISINS, seedless, t pk!!- R-AISINS. bull. 2 ibl. .....

§§§

N N c5:

§§§§§§§l§

RAISINS, Sultana, 2 okra. . BAKEWS CHOCOLATE. ‘A lb. bar and free tin cocoa 25c COEN STABCB, l pil- . . . . . . . 10o BAKING POWDER, 1 lb. tin and free dolly .... MINCE MEAT. 1 pkg. .. . PUFFED WHEAT, 2 pill . 25c PEP, 2 pkgs. .. 25c COENFLAKES, 8 pigs. . . . . COOKIES. fancy quality, l lb. .. 25c SODAS Brown Holder, 2 pkgs. 25o PRUNES,2lbc. . . . . . . . . 15o PRUNES. largo sine, 2 lbs. .

GRAPEFRUIT, s for 25c nuances, per m. o-filc APPLES. ncr dos. . Ito-ZN

MIXED NUTS. I lb- .. 15B

PEANITrsJlbs. .. 25c WALNUTS shelled best grad ‘ 1 lb . . . . . . . .. .. 50c

Xmas Candy of all kinds at the lowest price.

Fancy boxed Chocolates, all sizes at the lowest price. _ ‘ Do your Xmas showing store and save money.

A Merry Xmas and Happy New Year to everybody.

“ FRANK n. KAYS 19 Ilillsboro St. ' Phone 9P3.

atonr

"He's awake," she said. “I'll go him.

Kay nodded, but she stayed be- hind. When her mother was gone, she stood very still for a moment. Then she crossed to the window, her bockto the room; and her hands clenched at her sides. Pres- ently, like a small child grieving, she dug with both fists at her eyes: and then she shook her head, and laughed, a little unoertainly. "You little pig!" she whispered to herself. “Can't you stand the least disappointment without playing crybaby? I'm ashamed of you!" And when Mrs. Brennan came downstairs, a. little. later. Kay met he.- clear-eyed and smlllnsly-

J5»

nun xuus srscul. m

lack ‘in the quality of they made up in fine and loving needlework.

‘ived in a home under the root of ‘he biggest elm moved busily back ~nd forth between the hazel thicket ‘iv the river and his b01116. .511’!

“c was wont about tbelr lawful lfllSl-

ness in the trees. . ‘

Threaten Force‘

On Mongolian

Encro a c hnoents

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

TOKYO, Dec. 20 - Man- choukuo in Dlwfl-Itd l0 meet force with force on the Mon- golian border, said a Rongo (Japanese) News AS1111!!! dil- patch today from Hsinklnil. capital of the ' , nose-foster- ed state.

Officials of Manchoukuo are determined to meet Mongolian “encroachment? with armed resistance, the dispatch added. in describing a frontier clash

.1 L I’ Manchoukusn soldiers and a Mongolian force.

A communique issued by the Japanese army headquarters in Manchoukuo said a force of Manchoukuan soldiers guard- ing the border and under the command of a Japanese officer was encountered by '10 other Mongolian soldiers, aimed with machine guns, on the Man- choukuo side of the border.

HANGING AS UURISTS

PREIORIA, Dec. 2l.--(CP) -- Staiod at the inquest to have been advised to do so by a native curist as a remedy for injured hip, a South African woman hanged her- self. She was found dead.

SANTYA s HEA

.

Hereyouwilldndalargc

. various combinations.

Christmas Chocolates ill

Humidors, etc.

Other articles included Shavers Sctl. Rolls and Gillette Safety Razors, Cameras, Walking Sticks, Hot Water Bottles, Sparklit Sylpbons. Thames Kits and Bottles, Travelling Cases for ladle! and gents and many oter things too num-

erous, to mention.

it

A ’-'

15888142494144.

(Rt... Output Shows Substantial Gain

Landings from Canadian oyster beds u-p to the end of October tot- alled 17,581 barrels as against only 1552i barrels at October 81st. 1934. with the biggest gains credited to Prince Edward Island and NOW Scotia. respectively. 1h British Columbia there was a small lu- crease in landings but in the fourth producing province. New Brunswick. the catch decreased by nearly 40° barrels.