‘pneumonia 2a. 1932

'r‘ace Creams

Face Powders Dusting Powders Perfumes

Toilet Waters Toilet Sets in

Pearl and Amber Parisian Ivory Ebony Sets

Toilet Combinations Manicure Sets Yerdlers 'I‘oilet Sets Pliree Flowers Sets Ashes of Roses Houbigant Ssfl t‘;;1.v’s Sets

Iiadies‘ and Gents 'l‘ravelling Sets Vanity Cases

* _ :.=\="n:’r= ., .._. .. &1; W“!

Atoniizers

m; Atomizer Sets

Bath Salts

,,_. STATIONERY a} Boxed Writing Paper

‘VF-Hing Cases

3Y1 lite Sets

Playing Cards

Waterman’s Fountain Pens ,.

Watcrman’s Pencils

The Quality

Corner Kent and Prince Streets

Everyone

. Chocolates

‘Cigarette Holders "

l . . . _ Vic are at youi service, let us help in selections.

Johnson & Johnson‘

mini

Leather Goods i Thermos Bottles Thermos Kits Thermal Heat Pads Cameras

Kodaks

Farm)’ Boxed Chocolates Crystalized Ginger Sugared Fruit Jellies Llfeme de Menthe Jellies Riley’ Candy

Ladies Hand Bags Boudoir Lamps Christmas Cards Ipillw)’ Soaps

Powder Puff Containers Military Sets __ Flashlights ‘ Safety Razors

Shaving Sets Walking sucks Ash Trays Cigarette Lighters

Tobacco Pouches Humidors

Cased Pipes Cigars Cigarettes Tobacco

YOU!‘

Drugstore

5-

E

Judgment Reserved In Pitre Appeal

OTTAWA, Dec. 22.~The question of whether or not Noiltllm ‘J- Pitre will be tried again for the murder of George Smith at Teta- gouche._ near Batliurst, N. 13., rest- ed today with the Sup eme Court of Tnnndii. Judgment WES reserved on| Wire's appeal from a New Bruns- wick Supreme Court judgment which credited that the accused lll‘lf‘l be fried again for the crime, after once being acquitted.

Mr. Justice LeBlanc of the New Brunswick Supreme Court, heard the first trial with a. jury which acquitted Pitre. The judge had ob- jected to Ifoduction of a certain letter written by Pitre, and to ad- mission of evidence by an expert. brought forward by the Crown, The crown presented these facts as well as the question of accepting the nil-corroborated evidence of an alleged accomplice, brother of the accused. to the Supreme court of New Brunswick. That court ordgmd a new trial and Pitre brought the present appeal.

Why take chances

will venture to from eating

T001115, Sweet Potatoes and

Sage for dressing.

l

i. ii

Your Xmas Dinner

,. _ 0" sllomllg Y0!!!“ Xmas dinner i ‘tlllmol ‘lllfllliy 01' Vegetables ? We can supply you ie following, all of the highest quality 'ind we

say the only “kick” ymfif have is nips T _ teopinaiiy of them. , iimips, o a oes, Cabbage Celer , H .d I. . "we. Ripe Tomatoes, Onions, Spiiiach, Shyuasii? liluseli-

D ‘For finishing oil‘ we have a es. Figs, Apples, Oranges, Grapes and Candy.

We almost forgot to mention Summer Savory and

Wm Mt make "P a $100 order from above assor "1"" "lid Lilve it to a needy friend and make their ,\""(‘]5 a m9"? 0H0, or two orders entitles you to n nan some wall pocket Calendar.

Alton H. Burke & Co,

Market Building, Phone 1099

See Santa's Helpers. Admission 15c.

and all kinds of tobacco, tastefully boxed for Christmas presents. Jim- mics Smoke Shop.

Guardian received a lovely box of

E. colwill of _Johnson and John- son's, which was much appreciat-

Tlie services for Sunday, December

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

SALVATION ARMY CHRIST- MAS CONCERT Monday, Decem- ber 26th. Bar Bell Drill, Dialogues.

‘1291-12-23-21.

PIPES, CIGARS, CIGARETTES

7301-12-23-1!

CHRISTMAS TREAT —- The

chocolates yesterday from Mr. Fred

ed.

HAMPTON PASTORAL CHARGE

25th are Victoria at 11. Bonshaw at 3 and Hampton at ‘l. Rev. George Ayers, Minister. ' ‘

_FOR SELECT PRIVATE CHRISTMAS CARDS call and see those on view at the Guardian Central Job Prlntery. Moderate prices. Nov. SO-tf.

MOCATAN CHRISTMAS LET- p TER STATIONERY, paper and envelopes for personal greetings-only few left. $1.25 per kit. Guardian Office. Dec. 17-tf.

DANCE in St. James‘ Hall, Sum-

26th. Lunch served. A’ ' ion 25c. If not fine, will be held the first

Vesuvius Dying Out

the latest scientific research, Ve- suvius. that wonderful landmark of tho beautiful Bay of Naples, is in

including cmdh fires are slowly growing cold and one of Satan's cauldron; st least will soon be out of commission.

who climb and sweat up to the moi-field, Monday evening, December brink o: the crater under the 8mm ancs of s. handsome olive-skinned

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

W“ lsfi. ShOPPin D

'ti| Chrirfim‘2g'

NAPLES, Dec. iL-Acoording w

recess of dying out like s. fluttering The immemorial, primeval

The faithful American tourists

fine night following.

CHRISTMAS DINNER st The Canadian National Hotel Monday, December 26th—6 to 9 P. M. $1.50 Special musical pro- gram. Phone 1170 for table reserva-

SUNDAY SERVICES-For New Glasgow Church of Christ are as follows: Morning Worship, 11.00 am. Evening service in the Caven- dish Baptist Church, 7.30 p.m. Wm.

G. Quiglfli’. 341N599!‘- ithe sleek black plume of smoke

l-‘lililAlfw-To any person purchas- ing $13.00 worth of goods on Friday we will ulvc one of our Beautiful Prowse Bros, Ltd.

BANK CALENDAR-The Provin-

Trustecs of the Protestant Orph- a

cial Bank of

endar picturing the head office in Montreal.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. - Th e

aniige are pleased to acknowledge V

receipt of $500.65 from Summerside earth and the old Roman. luxurious seaside resorts of Pompeii and Her-

smnual collection in that District. 0111030111111 We" buried beneath an

being result of their very excellent

7298-l2-23-li. l1

Carrots, Beets, Pal-s.

Cranberries. Mixed Nuts, Raisins,

FREE WITH CASH

always Served you righ

special.

mi? I19 llillshoro st]

1 lb. Mixed Nuts FREE with every Dollar purchase of groceries fromthe store that has

FREE WITH CASH

t.

We are offering to the public an extra Xmas

PIiUNES. 8 lbs. for . 25¢ FIGS. 3 lbs. for ........-... 25c LEMON 8t ORANGE PEEL

1lb.for . . . . ........l9c CITE-ON PEEL, l lb. f0!‘ ... . 270 SEEDLESS RAISINS, Z phlfl. 25c RAISINS, 2 Ills, hulk . . . . . . . 5C SIIORTENING, l lb. [lhl- . . I00 LARD, 2 lbs. ..-............. 25C

O All boxed chocolat

XMAS CARAMELS, I lb. GRAPES, 2 lbs. for CREAM canny, i lb. for ,, HARLEY rors, i lb. for .. 2.1. XMAS canny, mo. for is. ciiocoL/im sans, s mi- ., ea. APPLES, dos. 15c, 20c, zs< cannons, per dos. 35c, so.-

19c 254 l9i

es at the lowest prices.

Sale Friday and Saturday.

FRANK

I9 Illlisboro Street. Remember

N. KAYS

' -\ Phone 918.

the Spot.

. pbuiui lnuaiu ail the Christmas ser- vices ln Tryon and Crapaud United Churches on Sunday at 11.00 a. m. ll and 7.00 p. m. respectively. A pag- eant entitled "The Glory of the e Star" wil also be presented in con- nection with the evening service at Crapaud.

SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS. -- For the Christmas Holidays The Can- adian National Railways have ar- ranged thut the Souris train be held at Charlottetown until 4.00 P. M. and the Murray Harbor train until 4.30 P. M. on Decembe 23rd and 24th. Dec. 22-21.

CHURCH SERVICES on Dec. 25 will be conducted at Hazelbrook at 11 a.m., Cross Roads iit 3 p.m., Al- exsndra at 7 p.m. The evening service will be a sacred concert conducted by the young people. Rev. E. J. Chisholm, mixiisier.

Is This How Reilucing Originated

Over a century ago it was the fashion in Tyrol for the bridegroom to make some monetary present to his wife's family on the occas- ion of his wedding.

One young man refused point-

blank to miike such a present, thereby wrecking his betrothiil party.

The prospective parents-in-iaw

Canada has the danger to descend to considerable Guardian's thanks for a nice cal- depths.

to call to mind that at the dawn of the Christian era, until the year 79 A. D., Vesuvius was cold and its fires

.__i to this day excavations are still go- Tnyou CIRCUYIL-Thgrg pinup; _ing on in order to recover the prls-. tine beauty of these fabled cities.-. of the past.

to be a burning torch of subterran-

that within half a century or so it may again break out, wreaking death and. destruction as before.

Ancient Privileges

has just been opened hard by the Charing excise license: it is subject to none of the ordinary restrictions which govern the sale of liquor, apart from the permitted hours.

is only one of a number of simil- iir cases in the London area, for the proprietor is a. vintner.

the City companies, the Vintners enjoy s. peculiar privilege. A vint- ner may open s. wine shop free

from where wltliin the bounds of the

Rand, three mile radius of the City of London.

King Edward III. The Vintners have availed themselves of it ev- er since. But then it is not easy to become a vintner.

was opened under the privilege but three days ago, isvone, and he claimed additional links with the

guide, will soon lookdown and see only the place where the boiling lava used to be. This will undoubt- edly be a blow to the Italian touring industry, but it. will save many s fat lady from premature reducing, now that Ziegfeld has gone the way of all flesh and Cochrane says that plumpness is coming into fashion again this season. -

The observation station on the brink of Vesuvius reports that the eternal fires are slowly but surely dlmiulfillng, the subterranean rum- blings are muting imperceptibly and

which used to hang over the glori- ous bsy will soon appear to be noth- ing more than a thin wisp of light cloud. 'i‘he ground about the im- mediate mouth of the crater has entirely cooled down, and the huge , quantities of gas which used to be ‘. generated have practlcallydisap- peared. It is now possible without

In this connection it is interesting

pparently dead. Suddenly a con- ulslon‘ shook the bowels of the

valanche of ashes and lava. Even

So that although to- iorrow Vesuvius may entirely cease

an fires, it is not at sll improbable

» 0f London Wintners

-—_—-

LONDON. Dec, 21.—-A ivine shop

Cross Road. It has no

Yet it is within the law: ‘ind it

One of the oldest and richest of

dues and liabilities, sny-|

the Dover and l.

Greet North Road. the Clnque Ports.

The privilege was granted by

Mr. Gogg, whose shop it is that

.took the young man before the Mayor, and accused him of diclih- eratcly breaking nn old Tyrol cus- tom.

So the Mayor, who was a wise man, decided that the youngster should "buy" his bride at the rate of 20 cents a. pound. The Mayor was a butcher in private life.

The bride scaled I00 pounds! The Mayor stated, however, thiit the groom should pay on her weight when she married.

Six months later the young man was still waiting, and the girl went into a (Iecllne. She lost weight rapidly, and the boy friend bright- ~ned up.

He bought in at the full of the market .'I‘he girl signed the reg-

ister 50 pounds lighter.

Gog whose effigy adorns the Guild- hail.

hove opened this shop," he said to ii Morning Post "and I believe it is only the free vlntnerii who have the least chance of starting nw liquor trades in this

excise license is almost impossible. The privilege is so wide

~....-.--i-..*.-=,;: z-vstriwflifiéfiwrsmghi ' f‘; _ ..

City as being a descendant of that

"It is as a free vlntner that I

representative,

port of London, for to obtain on

in its terms that if I wished I could take a cask of wine down the Strand and purvey it to anybody that cared to buy without the least fear of interference-except to be cal- led on to show my credentials. "The company itself made a rule

that we should obscrvc the normal

Stimson To Abandon Diplomatic Breakfast

WASHINGTON, Dec. zL-The brilliant New Year's Day diplomatic breakfast given by Secretaries of State for years past in connection with the official New Year's Day re- 99119.3" 551m’ whllgn°llset Wm be low teachers 7st. their annual con- given up this coming holiday sea- " ' ' " son, partly because of the depres- teachers of ‘he Montreal Catholic sion. Because away on a Christmas week vacation trip to Florida and because the breakfast affair has grown to un- wleldy proportions Harry L. Stim- son, Secretary of State, has decided to make the occasion into a much more modest exchange of greetings. Instead of having a breakfast at the Pan-American Stimson wi!l be “at home’ on his Woodsley estate to such diplomats as may cure to call.

to be back of the change was the Secretary's ivish to avoid distiluy at u time when suffering from the cf- fects of spread.

bers of Congress, Supreme Court Judges and army and navy officers were invited to the colorful affair at the Pan-American Union. Al- most 1,100 persons actually attended the breakfast after calling on the

.,..

State personally to imy the costs of the receptions.

Peter I-leenan, former Minister of Labor, is ill at his home here with a severe cold. He contracted the cold- during his recent speaking tour of Northern Ontario, but when partially recovered attended a Lib- eral banquet in Toronto after which he had a relapse.

satisfied with the milk supplied to her, and when the milkiniui arriv- ed she was inclined to be critical.

been very thin; do you expose it to the rain too long?"

is Grade A milk."

so-‘grey day milk.’ some of the fine ivciithcr variety."

have Apart from this I rim frec to sell what wines I wish and whercv-r A wish, provided that I keep to the prescribed area, conduct only one business. and inform the authorit- licenstng hours, otherwise we should ics of my intention."

Unburied Dead on

French Battlefields

-_.---

PARIS, Dec. 2l.-'1‘he clearing-up

process and reconstruction work on

the battlefields of France m con- ’ tinulng. greatest war of all times-which, in the retrospect looks to us now-a- I

Fourteen years after the

days like child's play in view of the ! possibilities of modern "scientific," chemical and bacteriological war- fare developed since the outbreak of peace~they are still not finished!

Great Britain's million and eight

thousand dead, America's five hun- dred thousand, France's and Ger- many's untold losses, to say nothing l of Austria-Hungarys-ail these may be forgotten, or cherished in mem- ‘ orials of stone or in service on Ar- lmistice Day. But all the time, the work of burying the corpses on the fields of France goes on. ,

finding, identifying and

However, terrible as this picture

may be, there are signs that the, work may soon be ended. month of October, in the notorious "Red Zone," that former district of “No Man's Land" near Arrns, 192 skeletons alone have been found. On the basis of rags of old uniforms and identity-discs, it could be estab- lished that these were 44 of the French and 148 of the German fal- len. It was only possible to identify 39 Frenchmen and 16 Germans. The remaining 137 belong to the immense number of unknown dead, whose name no man knows and who today are symbolized throughout the nations of the world by the various monuments and perpetual fires to the memory of the “Unknown Sol- dier." that many a mother, wife or swect- _ heart in the secret depths of her- liezirt may still believe that one of y those now found on the battlefields formerly reported among the “mis- sing," may still be alive and may one day return home to his friends and family. Hope never dies, and there have actually been those who have returned from distant Siberia. Tashkend and Samarksnd, even at this late date. Back came an Aus- trian peasant one month ago with ‘ his Russian wife and several child- reii to his family and native place in Tyrol. it is necessary to "outlaw war" in Geneva and the Councils of No- tions, they have not yet finished burying the dead in Frazrsw

In the '

It is s terrifying thought

In the meantime, while

the President may be

Union, Secretary

One practical reason iniderstood

the depression is udde-

Last year 1,450 diplomats, mem-

iJent at the White Iiousc. It custom for the Secretaries of

HON. PETER HEENAN IS ILL

OTTAWA, December 22. - Hon.

The woman of the house was (lis-

"Your milk," she said, "has lately

"Madam." said the mllkmnii, “this "Ah," said the lady, "I thought

Let inc have.

created n difficult situation.

~

PAGE FIVE

*5 a a

The

SLIPPERS

For All the Family _

Itleifls Choc Romeo

as above .95

Women's Felt Cozy Slippers "Com eu‘.-'. Packard Kid

with heels .95

hlisses Kid Slippers

60c 750 $1.00

Every Color of the Rainbow.

Rifiiil SHOE

Shoe Specialists

B0.

Backward Children Specially Helped

MONTREAL, Dec. 22.~iC.P.)—- “Don't lose sight of the poor back- ward child," was the appeal niadc by Miss Joyce Wood of the School for Suhnormal children, to her fel- vention of the English-speaking School Board. Often this type of child was endowed with a good amount of commonsense but special help was needed to enable him to adapt himself to his environment. First he should be given the mini- mum amount of scholastic work. second, he should be taught a trade and third he should have a hobby. ltlLss Wood was one of several teachers sent, to London, England, last year by the Catholic School Commission to attain practical ex- perience in dealing with backward children. While there she taught in 22 schools of which 543VCl1 ivcrc for infants of three to seven years of age and two were for seniors. boys and girls of 11 to i4. One Inndon school she described had three-room flats attached where the girls could obtain practical lessons ln_h0iisek-3epil1g. In some schools poor child-ran isere given dinner and bathed. she said. and ivere also supplied with cod liver oil, fiiiik and bus tickets free.

Communists

nadian PresQ-Bix of 10 aliens held here for deportation as Commun-

dotention sheds at this port, ric- cording to a source identified with legal efforts of the men to remalii in the Dominion. Immigration ln-l specter Hubert M. Grant could not be reached for comment on the re- port.

The men beloved to have been sent out of the couniiy are Arvo Vaiira, native of Finland and editor of the Finnish language newspa- pflr vnpnus; Nlnriin Parker, his secretary; Hans Kist, of Berlin; Conrad Ceasiriker. Bavarian; nnrl John Farms, of Hungary‘. John; Stalilbcriz, blontrcril manager fol"; Vain-ifs paper. was sent to ihc Uri-i

i

ilCfl Stairs inst Thursday: lie was n noiiirnlircd citlrx-n of that couri- try.

0:1 their way “several days

have lvru slzirled across the Atlantic

i-

Q I’

Are Deportedi

HALIFAX, D06. SL-(By The C8.-

ists have been sent out of Canada and four are still at immigration

ago," though on whet steamer they travelled was unknown. The Pulaski sailed for Gycinia, Poland last week.

Ceaslnger, Farcas and Kist, the film’? coin, were seen among s lit- We group of deportees being pla- icedi aboard the North German Lloyd llincr Dresden yesterday. The Drcs- ‘dcn sailed for New York, whence she will cross to Bremen.

Ultimate destinations of the de- portees could not be learned. Lac- king word from Ottawa, Halifax immigration ofilcials were reluct- ain to discuss the case.

Severn! “wicks ago n. number of "the mfu, fearful: rigorous trout- uiezii or mm (loath in the coun- rs o.’ ihir oi iin if thy were sent back there, lind expressed a wish to go to Russia. In this connect- ion, C. B. Smith, K. C., of Halifax, who acted for the Crown in oppos- ing the appeal to the Supreme Court of Canada. said he knew “the department ‘was sympathetic."

“Tlioy would ho sent to any coun-

l

try to which they could get pass- ipo: :," l» full.

L. in Siiilxlhvu‘ ,.

here: John Ssmlm Scmliaj. iinirve of Ukraniii

an orgauizci- of the

i

GRAPES . .

bor Farmer Temple Asoscletion; Stefan Wcgrozcyt, who came tq Montreal from Poland six years ago; Dan Holmes, whose name had been changed from Dan Chomicki, a. native of Austria, crested in Win. MP9! and Frederick Zurcher, Swiss lllrollfilt hrrc from Vancouver.