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DECEMBER 2g, logs

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“MGEMENT and STAFF. "l BUT“ STURES

BIIARLOTTETOWI — SUMMERS-Ill!

WEI-IE. England. (OP) -Archi. tecta are planning strengthening o: the 14 th century cathedral hem

armwsaxnvo oarnannsr.“

U.G.G. closing Exercises

against dan from movement of me “bwul ‘The Union Commercial College ‘_*———— closed m: the holida me {IQQQ-‘Qlilnélinlllllggu Prirtlecapal Moran piolicamin, pfl.’ se pOT PLANTS n I report for the term. XMAS CHERRIES coil: ifirilflil Zifiiimefihficwiik PRIMULAS splendid order 1n the clmkimomse. CYCLOMEN Special mention was made of the AZALEAS Work done bl! Mm. McLellan 1n the

PEPPER PLANTS 75c and up to $350

CUT FLOWERS Roses, Large Chryggn. ihilmllmfl, Carnations,

Daffodils. Book your cut flower orders early. We Deliver Anywhere at required time. '

UPTOWN FLOWERS

“Currie Block” Phone 772 I75 Queen. Street. Charlottetown.

glilglgflgllgcmrtment as evidenced

PTO . dents 1n her clogs! made by Sm

In the week] 11l '1" students tied ‘fogpiirsxtg p13? £33 "W high average ot 99.3 per “m,

APPmPPlflle Bills were presented to Principal Moran and Mrs. Mo. Ltellan. In acknowledging them the Principal referred to the splendid Bbirit of co-operation existing be. tween the student body and the teachers. without which it would be impossible to secure such good results. He extended to all the Sea. son's Greeting. .

Junior Commercial Certificates

Marian MoKinnon, Mt. Buchan- an. P. E. I.

Mlriorle Kelly. Bouthbort. P.E.I.

Margaret Ramsay, New London,

—PE

TllE NEWEST

in

TlLLYEll EYE - GLASSES

Handsome Reliable Watches

Field Glasses for distant views.

Necklets, Rings, etc,

We do high class engraving.

L“. and J-s.

Richmond Street, City and Alberton

OL YMPIA CANDY KITCHEN

ollposlte Stewart's Bakery lac Kent some mamas or rum. caaAlu CABAMILS. ulou snags course-

OIIOOOLATI BARS, AND CHOCOLATE!

CIIBIQTMAS NOVII/fll! A SYECIAI/l’! ALL HINDI 0F HOME-

IIADI CANDY

. .r. Betty Y- Trainer. south Melville, our. _ ,

shorthand Diplomas E Bids M- Olew. North Wiltshire, r. . I. Catherine Campbell, Wollaston,

Mass.

Prise for Spelling equally merited by. Lily Miller, Leo Murray, Cath- erine Campbell, and MI-Naret Rain. BW- Drawn by Margaret Ramsay.

Weekly Spelling Tests, I935

The following student; made 9S per oent and over in the weekly spelling tests: Margaret Ramsay 99.8: Katherine Campbell 99.8: Lily Miller 99.8: Leo Murray 99.8: Mar- jorie Kelly 905; Doris McKenzie 99.8: Freda Peters so; Andrew um- naghan 99; Gordon Connors 90.5; Marian MoKinnon 88.5: lliida M. Clow 98.2: Lloyd Manuel 98; Albert Leigh 98: Donald Ross 91.8; Betty Trainer 9'1; Ruby Getson 96.5: Agnes Bradley 96.5: Donald Ryan 911.2; Donalda McKenzie os.

PIMPLES

~“ -..-'-' “an-a:

?.~‘=.-*.."'*v:...-..-: ,, Teefipvonaisa _ WNAR n" 5 i m or ma"

LINiME T

1

We dress and make up

.Fox Felts

into neck pieces on the

premises.

Remodelling, Repairing, Relining of all fur garments. r INLAND FURRIERS

165 Kent St, Charlottetown, P. l. I,

‘ learned

Dog as Scouts Aid Ethiopians

ADDIS ABABA, Dec. 23. --(C P Haven-Whether or not a. dog is man's best friend ln other count- ries, he's that kind and more in Ethiopia. _

No matter how mangy he may be a hound that can hear an Italian bombing plane before it is visible is an invaluable ally. Ethiopia has thousands oi’ such talented mon- grels in every village in the land.

Ethiopians haven't always ap- preclated their helpful hounds. In ha"! wild bands that prowled through villages and even invaded Addis Ababa itself, in search oi food. they have hitherto been the country's one and only scavenger service, a IIBOCSERIy nuisance. since the coming of war, however, they have learned to function as im- promptu scouting patrols and signal corps as well.

A story about the prowling dogs of Ogaden. brought here by 5 50¢- tor from Daaaahbur, shows ‘now quickly the Ethiopian dogs have to protect themselves I-galnts the enemy attacks. The Italian aviators first bombarded Dlllahbur a month ago, he said. and 50 dogs were killed, almost the only victims of the raid.

The second time surviving dogs heard motors in thesky, they didn't wait for bombs. but soupzht cove;- unti‘ the raid was over. The in- habitants of Dagzahbur took the hint. and also had themselves. Now- adays throughout the war zone the Ethiopians lav the behavior oi the wild dogs tells them when a mid 15 imminent.

PRINCE STREET QCHOQ],

Honor roll for the month o1 Decem _ Grade X-i. Dore All , g, "wit/linen. a. clalnsnaclciym. m“ Grade IX Jr.--1. Amy Harper, 3, Kimball Keeping, 3. an“ ma. mend. Grade IX Jr.—1. Isabel ‘Sinclair, 1 Richard Basnall. B. Joan Miller. 5"“ VIPPI- Phyllis Mllffflyv 2. mean" 111M913 3. Verna Wood. ' Grade VII-l. aruiur Shams, a. W11!“ Kai's. 3. Dorothy Keeping Grade VI-—-l. Hugh l‘ f l1, 3, Pauline Simmonds, 3. Hqnry mrter, Grade VI—1. Phyllis MacLeod, 2. WI! Bentley, Allin Thompson, a. Joyce Ferguson and Joy Fraser. Grade V——l. Bobby MacIeod, z. Beverley Pound. s. John Stems. Grade V-l. Mslparet Lawson, 2. Blanche Howatt, S. Aletha BQundgq-g, Grade IV, J.E.F'.--l. Joyce Cotfln. 2. MIT!’ Wright, 3, Ruby Shelran. Grade IV, RlL-i. Shirlie Stems, 2. Marjorie Splllett. s. Ruth Feav- your and Louise Brown (equal)

MOUNT STEWART SCHOOL

Honor roll for November: Senior Department

Grads X (Sm-l, Elsie Kneobons; 2, Florence Martin; 3, Mary Hm- drahan.

Grade x (JrJ-I, lnis Bryenton: 2, Stella Aflleck.

Grade IX-l, Preddie Coffin: I, Harry Timmins: 3, Claude Aflleck and Franklyn Jay.

Grade VIII-i, Phyllis I-eard; I, was Aflleck: 3, Joseph MacDon. B .

Annie MacDonald-Teacher.

Grads VII-i, Gerald Macbcod: 2, Marion" MacDonald: 3. Mary Jay.

Grade VI - 1, Doris smith; 2, Winnie Maolntyre: S, Francis Shan- ahan.

Grade V-i, June Jay: I, Bruce Afileck; 3, Phyllis Afileck.‘

Grade IV--1. Jean Atfleek; 2. Leona Jay; s, John Boyce.

Tsacher~Msrgaret H. Mscheod.

Grade III-i. Aiotha Ieehsn: 2, Preston MoAskill: 3, Alphonlul Ms- Donald.

Grade II-1, Stanley Glover: 2, Hammond McKenzie and Sheldon Jay; f, Catherine McIntyre.

Grade I (am-i. Donald McDon- ald; 2, Wilfred McDonald.

Grade I (Jr.)-i, Constance Mar- tin; I, James ‘Ieehan; I,

Burks. Teacher-Mary MacEacheln.

.._....._..._...__..___ RILLID IN IIAILITOIM TERROR. south Africa (OP) -

A small child was killed hers by jagged pisosl of ice from the

cimubdtringahsllstu-n

the Central Guardian

This column la reserved for asvva uf local interest but advertising of u navvsy nature may be Inserted at. 4 centa a word strictly payable ll iulvunce. -

t.“ _ ' CONFEDIBATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. L-679B-7-12-312

SPECIALS IN second-hand ranges tor the holiday trade at Fred H. Trainer's, 80 Grafton St.

L-39B3

Mr-LURE AND -MacKlNNON are receiving furs on consignment for the Hudson's Bay Bale.

L-4011-12-24-26-2i.

PELTS WILL BE received at the oiIice oi J- A. Webster, 156 Rich- mond St, Charlottetown, through- out the season for shipment to the Prince Edward Island Fur Pool Limited, Bummerside. ~ 11-3464

SPECIAL DISCOUNTS for the Christmas trade on Belanger Ranges at Fred H. Trainer's, 80 Grafton St. L-39il3

BRING YOUR SILVER. FOX FURS to McLure and MacKlnnon they are shipping daily to Hudson's Bay Sale London. Bale valuations and cash advance made on receipt of furs. L-40l7-12-24-2i.

RECEIVES SAD NEWB~Mn J. A. Maclsaao Sunday received the sad news of the death of his nephew Charles J. MacEachern s, chemist 1n the Rexall 00., Del-cheater, Mass. His death was the result of ,an ac- cident the details of which were not made lhlown.

CHURCH 0F SCOTLAND in P. E. Island. Rev. Ewen MacDoug- all will preach Wednesday 25th in Peoples Church City. at 7.30 P. M. also Thursday 26th in the Kirk Birch I-1111 at 7 P. M. l

‘ Irtolll-II-zi-li.

CANADA'S SWEETHEARTS — The Pure Milk Co. Ltd, have had so many inquiries for their Dionne quintuplet calendar that they have ordered another shipment. To ev- ery person who has not yet re- oeived a copy they will give one calendar free with every 82.00 pur- chase of Garden City products.

L-39

STEVENSON-PB/OUD-A quiet ceremony was solemniaed at the United Church Manse at Climax, Sask, on Saturday afternoon, De- cembcr 14th, when Evelyn Eliza- beth, only daughter of 1M1". and Mrs. J. H. Proud of Masefield was married to Mr. Wei-button Earl Stevenson, son of Mrs. Martha Stevenson, New Gllsgow, Prince Edward Island, and the late Mr. J. L. Stevenson, with Rlev. A. war-die officiating. The coupe were attend- ed by Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Steven- son. Little Charlotte Btevenson, niece of the groom, carrying a bou- quet of sweetheart roses, acted as flower girl.

CHRISTMAS SERVICE AT BEL- FASIE-Although the weather was unfavorable, with consequent dli- fieult travel, a, reasonably large cen- gregatlon was able to be present at the special Christmas service held on Sunday evening at the Presby- terian Church, Belfast. Each mem- ber of the congregation as well as of the choir was provided with a copy of the leaflets of the Christ- mas service of worship, and which included responsive readings, pray- ers, and ns. The tor, Rev. D. L. Griff the, preside and led 1n the devotions. Mrs. Mabel Mao- Eaohern presided at the organ. Among the special items, all of which breathed the spirit of the Christmas season were raeitaticna by Hillel Alleyne Maclsachara, Flora Gulls and Margaret Mao- Kmaie, the respective titles of their numbers being "Only a Child", "Christmas All The Year Round" and "Light of tho World." l0l0 "That Wondrous lllit" was rendered by Master Kenneth Griflitha. and the contribution oi a solo entitled "That Christmas Car- ol," was given by Mr. Days Oriflitha. some members of the choir and of the Y. P. A who had prepared for tailing part were unfortunately un- able to attend owing to weather conditions and long distances The MIMI, dlifll] the D llv!

a brief address on “The Christmas Spirit," and during the morning service preached from the words oi Isaiah, "The people who walked ln dankness have seen a great Light."

Miss Ruth E. Hayter, teacher at Latimore Lake, Saint John, N.B., arrived last nlglit to spend the Christmas holidays with her par- ents, Rev. J. W. and Mrs. Hayter, Hazelbrook.

_ zzPel-slan Balm creates lovely complexions. velvety smooth. Cools and relieves the skin. Makes it delightfully soft-textured. Alluring- ly fragrant. Delightful to use. Swift- ly absorbed by the tissues, impart- ing that elusive charm so distinct- ive of the dainty woman. Persian Balm protects the delicate skin. Preserves and enhances the love- liest complexion. Every discrimin- ating woman should use this silvery lotion. It is unrivalled as a flawless aid to beauty.

Missouri Shows, One Real Santa.

MIARBHAIL. Mo., Dec 23 --(A- Pl-Sania Claus lives here on the edge of town and "down the road a. piece" where it gets muddy. He lives in a frail, blue, three-room house full of children , laughter and prayer.

"Yes, sir, I'm Santa Claus," he

acknowledged. seating himself on the colored squares oi’ the bed quilt in the lampllt front room. "I'm a plumber and a pastor. "I could never find out way my father named me Santa -but it's a. goodname, even ii it is a lot of trouble." However Santa had no desire to hand down his name to any ot his nine children, seven o1’ whom are living.

“I've got a. house full," he said. “but it's home. They're all good kids, and if we don't have toys and turkey we get lots of mall and fun out oi Christmas."

This Santa hasn't any ermine- trimmed knicker suit o1’ red velvet in his wardrobe. I-lc has blue eyes. but his crown and duddy cheeks sprout no billowing snowy locks. He has blue yes, but his crown and ruddy cheeks sprout no billowing snowy locks. He doesn't scale housesteps or plunk down chimneys. but he might tackle a fllle on order. He's a. plumber with a big heart, a big family, a. small house and a small income.

From a corner he dragged out a cardboard carton holding several hundred envelopes. “I couldn't answer these last year. I didn't have time, and then 1t takes a sight oi stamps. I was receiving about _90 letters a day and ailswer- lng about 30."

Moetlythey are children's letters. A young woman in Holland sent an elaborate greeting with some ink drawings. A little girl in Mexico wanted o, tolzcn. Some times Santa gets a tie or handkerchief, but never any money.

"It the stamps hold out, I'm g9- ing to answer all ofthem this year." Santa said. He sends out chtqlles on "the Bank of Happi- ness" which he signs with the abandon of a rajah.

"Got to live up to my name, I guess. Bantu Claus‘ initials are the same as Spirit of Chr1st—the spirit of giving. of cheer."

It's hard for Santa to cash a real cheque where he isn't known. And one Christmas an express agent refused to deliver a box oi fruit which a Ca fornia relative had ad- dressed to nta Claus.

What about Christmas in Santa's home? "The kids will get some candy, and we'll have church ser- vice and can sing hymns." he said. An oid sgan stood across the room from the coal stove.

Mrs. Claus said supper was get- ting oold. .

A Christmas message? sure. “Ibll ‘em Merry Christmas and God bless 'cm," ssnta smiled. Then he went into the kitchen to est his beans and potatoes.

._____.______.__ VANISIIED SOUVENIERS

JOHANNEBBURG —(CP) muth Africa detectives have a hard case on their hands-when the inundation stone of tbs General Hospital being demolished me was removed it was found the news-

pwrs and coins cemented there in i had vanished. .

sivs Miillilllli “B L n1 r E R”

(CI. Dy Guardian's Special Wire)

HALIFAX, Dec. 22——“Tlic fear of Hoare that Mussolini would bomb his, fleet was idiotic," Dr. Emil Ludwig, noted biographer and man of letters, declared in interview here when he passed through Hal- l1ax,on board the liner Montrose, bound for Lpcarno, Switzerland, af- ter a lecture tour of the United States and Canada.

Referring to the recent Hoare- Laval plan to secure peace between Italy and Ethiopia, which caused Sir Samuel Hoare to resign from the British Cabinet as Foreign Secretary, Dr. Ludwig thought "the plan was not entirely wrong." He was convinced "Sir Samuel does not know Mussolini."

Mussolini: threat to g0 to war with Britain and IPranoe "it the League of Nations employed oil sanctions against Italy was "just one of his thousand words." Mus- sollnl had preached war for 12 years and done nothing about it. the recent writer of "Talks With Mussolini" declared.

In his opinion, Musmllnl was a

“bluTfer" and Hitler, while a "small- er" man formed s. greater menace to European pea/re. Mussolini chose Ethiopia for his "playground" but Hitler would want Europe as a site for his war games.

"War may come as a blow oi despair on the part of Mussolini," he conceded and he laid the blame for such an eventuality at the feet o1 the league of Nations. He believed full sanctions, not “half measures," should have been ap- plied by the League at the start.

“If that had been done, all pos- slbillty of war wou‘d have been ended," he said.

"1’. am a Lteagu¢ of Nations man and I have just finished travelling all over the United Slates telling them they should join. But in this case, the Ileague of Nations is wrong. “It you make sanctions they niust be military sanctions. lico- nomic sanctions are not enough. ‘There must be military sanctions. There must be the whole or noth- ing."

_______.____-___ MARSHFIELD SCHOOL

Honor roll for November and December:

Grade X——l, Jean Scott.

Grade VIIl—1. Dorothy Gibson: 2, Eleanor Mill: 3, Helen Dennis-

Grade V-l, Ferric Mill: 2, Beth Gibson; 3. Wendell Scott and Laur- one Clratto.

Grade IV-l, Athol McBeath; 2, Allison Scott.

grade 1H 1'.~L§“.‘.‘eEid_B.ral’t.°. =-

u “Flyin

son. Marguerite Terrell-

“Rainb0w Over

Broadway” At Capitol

One of the gayest of the screen's long line of musical romances is "Rainbow Over Broadway." which was presented at the Capitol The- atre yesterday.

Grace Hayes, a newcomer to the screen after many years on Broad- way, stands out as a new bright star of the Hollywood flrmamcnt in a role that ls made-to-order for her. Mae West had better look to her laurels, for this Hayes miss, who is not unlike Mile is something to write home about. Miss Hayes will be heard irfl in a big way soon again. .

“Rainbow Oyer Broadway" is all about Judy and Bob Chibbins, her brother, who find that writing popu- lar songs is not all it's cracked- up to be- Their job, selling and demon- stratlng music at a Kansas City flve-and-ten-cent store, makes go- ing particularly tough. for step- mama Trixie Valleron is given to untold extravagances. Opportunity seems to come their way, however, when Don Hayes, a nationally fam- ous orchestra leader and an old friend, stops in to sec them on his way back to New York from Call- fornia. Mama, though, cuts 1n on the party when the youngsters are trying to interest Don in their songs, and, though her intrusion adds much to the galcty of the piv- ture, it seems to doom the kids to a flve-and-tell-cent life in Kansas City.

Don. however, gets a big idea Trixie ls it. He brings the family to New York where Trlxleks burles- que technique wows New York's smartest night club and puts the entire family in the money.

__________.

PEOPLE MAY LIVE IN_GLASS HOUSES

(Canadian Press) BOSTON, Dec. 23—~1t looks to- day as if the long-talked-of glass house may become a reality in the not distant future. Glass ls invad- ing new fields and is developing new forms for practical use. A cer- tain firm has, after months of re- search, perfected a process of drawing glass into fibre capable of wide application.

Thls company claims that it is novw practical to think of living in homes and. working in buildings built of glass-blocks, insulated against heat and cold by glass "wool." The blocks, so it is said, permit up to 86 per cent of out- side light to nter will-rout glar

Andrew Black.

Grade II (a)-—1, Olga Scott.

Grade II (b)-—1, Alva Muttart; 2, Lois Scott.

Grade I-1, Isobel Gibson; 2, Pet- er Black; 3, George Gratto.

Perfect attendance-Dorothy Gib-

achcr.

g Flea.” Wrecked

MOIIELL REAR. W. 1-‘- The regular meeting of the Mrrrell Rear Women's Institute was held on Tuesday evening, Dec- ember 3, at the home of Mrs. Joseph Walsh with eleven members and five visitors present.

The meeting opened with "Sil- ent Night" and the roll call was answered nlisoellaneously. The min- utes oi the previous meeting were road, approved and signed by the President. ‘The members decided to hold a dance in the school on January 3, plans being made for

some.

The different committees gave re- ports and it was decided that the usual treat of fruit and candy be given the school children nt Christ- hlas by the Institute. Correspond- ence was read by the secretary and it was moved and seconded that one dollar ($1.00) be paid the Gyro Club for Christmas Seals.

v The questionalre on Public Health is to be discussed at the next meeting. .

A pleasing program was carried out and the meeting adjourned with the singing of the National Anthem. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. E." J . Hennebei-y. '

The January Meeting will be held at the llome of Mrs. Carrie Sharkey‘. where it ‘will be opened with the Institute Carol and the roll call will be answered with “A New Yea’ Resolution."

- (Patriot Please Copy)

BONSHAW WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

The regular monthly meethig of the Bonshaw Women's Institute met at the home of lvlrs. Edwin

Boyce on Wednesday evening, Dec.

11th with seven rnenlllcrs and four visitors in attendance. Thqgieetlng opened by singing the Ode tanll ic- peating the Creed followed by roll call which was responded to by miscellaneous. The minutes of the November meeting sverc rczlrl and signed by the president. The school committee brought in no report; sick committee reported visiting sick and taking fruit to saint‘. On motion, it was decided to buy a new secretary's book also scribblcrs and lead pencils to be given the child- ren at the Chistmas concert. A letter from the Gyro Club ‘was road by Secretary regarding: Christmas seals, seals were distributed among members etc. A bird contcst- xvi-is. put on by Mrs. James vr-r- 1st. prize being won by M tlrling McLeod, second Mrs. s. lloairlxl.