I

l‘:

(.'fiharg'e' of Revfii‘. YE.‘ Boothroyd. Hunter River. misled by Fe"- m

o Caliban 16. i931 §WK.S.BoyLeads I. O..D. E. "Exam.

The results o! the "League of Na- tions" examination" just ncluded in the City Schools under the direc- tion of the I. O._ D. E. place Charles Hyndman, a West Kent pupil at the top of the list with 02 marks out oi a possible 100. Charles is a son oi M's-l A. W. Hyndman, manager of the local branch of the Royal Bank‘ of Canada. Jack Wilkins, Arthur Peaks, Ferne Murdock and Hamid Blackfaii pupils o! West Kent, fol-

led closely with 0i marks each.

" t credit is due the stai! who

Thad to do with the preparation o! these pupils.

The aggregate marks oi the City Schools follower 1, West Kent, 5,404 marks; 2, Prince Street, 3,250 marks;

3, Queen Square, 2,024 marks; 4,.

Rochiord Square, 2,148.

,The Daughters 01' the Empire sup- plied the teachers with such inior- rnation as had a bearing on the sub- ject well in advance and the ques- tion paper was set and corrected by members o! the Order. ‘

The ladies of this organization are to be congratulated upon the suc- cess of the project. A study oi the organization oi the League, what it has done to reduce armaments and to amicably settle international dis- pute, what it is doing to prevent the spread oi disease and to relieve suffering and want, and what -it is possible to do in the years ahead in social, commercial, and labor mat- ters in an international way, should be oi.’ infinite interest to the senior

. {ardent and should help awaken a 14w idea of world brotherhood.

ARCHIBALD nuucm macrosc- sou

Archibald Duncan MacPherson died at the home oi his daughter, Mrs. G. Vickerson, in Charlottetown on November 22, aged '14 years. He lived nearly all his life at the ierln at Brookileld and enjoyed robust health until his fatal sickness. Arch- ibald MacPhel-son was a man highly re5pwge¢ Bis remaining family are his wife, who was Margaret Nich-

sasic; Mrs. Andrew Begnall, City. and Adele, missionary to Trinidad.

qt,- w taking further training as ‘fr-gang John Hopkins Hospital, Baltiilvcll. and one son. Calvin. Penzance. Bask.

< .. jrnsnciuuxuwrvicosuwvm iii

Runny, city. Interment made at Brooktield Cemetery, on November 24th. ‘

.

urns on oi the People-Many oils have come and gout. bill D'- Thomes Eclectrlc Oil continues to mamgam its position and increase its sphere of 1t; sterling qualities have brought it to the front and k611i? “i lherel and It can truly be called the oil of the pggple, Thousands have benefilfid by it and would use no other Dre- psration.

‘ xulflTl-KTKTA-IKTATTIT-"A a. ‘ffL-a -

olson, daughters, Mrs. G. Vickerson, _' City; Mrs. Arnold Larson. Peiiliiiiile. . inexperience of the Russian lple."

usefulness each YQBY- '

Russian Conditions Quickly Analysed

NEW YORK, N. Y" Dec. 15.- "Little 100d. no 61105, terrible. in‘ efficiency, steady progress. m“ hope." ‘Ihat islan analysis of Soviet Russia by Miss Margaret-Bourke- Whiie, one o! this country's lead- ing photographers of industrial subjects, in her book "Eyu on Rus- sia" just published here.

' In her informal study oi Bill-ill and Russians at play and at work the author finds that the Soviets are 801118 ahead at "staggering laced" and sees the Five Year Plan as "a great. scenic drama being un- rolled beiore the eyes of the world." Although in North America and in Europe there is widespread inter- est in. the Russian experiment, the interest o.’ the Russian worker in himself and in the social and in- dustrial undertaking of which he l8

Bourke-White.

“In this industrial age, if one un- derstands the industry of a people. one comes close to the heart of that People," the author writes. “Russia is trying to do an astonishing thing. 1t is struggling to transmute In ag- ricultural country into an indust- rial country, almost overnlght; in do in a. few short years what took a century in the West. Russia to me is a land d: embryo industry. Things are hrppenin in Russia. and hall‘ pehing with ‘remend-us speed. I wanted to make pictures of this as- tonishing development, becauso. whatever the - utcome, whether suc- cess or failure, the effort of 150,- 000,000 people is so gigantic so un- precedented in all history, that I feel that these photographic records might have some historical value.

"To my mind, the greatest hope oi the new Russlais the capacity oi’ Russians to learn _qulckly. If in- dividual Russians are so impres- slonable, socuick to learn, through the great mass of the people will gradually seep the new industrial spirit. It will not be done in iive years. Any casual observer knows that so greet a transformation can: not be accomplished in flve years. Any visitor to Russia can see that .the greatest drawback to the suc- cess of the industrial plan is the P60‘

FABULOUS WEALTH BURIED LUNES TREASURE HUNTERS

LONDON. Dec. 15- A Hindu named Dewan Lakschmlchand. now claims u. know the exact location in the Punjab of a. treasure said to be worth about $500,000,000. This fabulous wealth has lain buried be- neath the now deserted site of an ancl:.:.t city for thousandsoi years.

The London Post says the Hindu is about to commence operations on the spotto recover the treasure and has struck a bargain with his M_a- harajah ior a division oi the spoil. The Maharajah has assured himself the best oi the deal ‘ in advance, says the Post, but the Hindu, ii‘ his hopes are realized, will come into the useful sum of $220,000,000,

M.-- --_-.

m 1Z7“;

Classified Advertisements

pal-t is no less great, says Miss,

BEITRAI. Gllllllllll

1'1‘ IS NEAR Christmas time! Hive you a donation ior the Dis- 99115517? IUSS-li-lfl-ZL

IN YOUR CHRISTMAS GIVING please include the Dispensary. 10935-12-10-21.

_ CHARITY AUCTION IOIIT- FIVES in Holy Redeemer Hall

Thursday. December 1'lth at e o'clock. Tickets 35 cents. Refresh- ments. 10020-12-10-11.

ANGLICAN SERVICES-Crapsud Saint John's Church" December N, ilivovoons 7.00, Christmas Day, ably ,O0ID!1lll.lli0n 10.30.

SPRINGFIELD-Saint Elisabeth's Church, December 20, Morning Prayer 11.00.

THE PRINCE Edward Island Fur Pool Ltd. will receive _Silver and Cross Fox pelts daily at the oiiice o! J. A. Webster‘ d: 00., 150 Rich- mond Bt., Char‘ ttetown.

100l5-12-15-tts-Bl.

IN ClTY-i-Mr. H. H. Germain, of the Canadian National Railways, Montreal, arrived in the City last night and registered at the Canad- ian National Hotel.

BEHIND SCHEDULE-The regu- lar 8.30 train from Borden was de- layed somewhat last night in resch- ing the city. Passengers reported a good crossing on the B. S. Charlotte- town, however.

ISLANDER DEAD — Mrs. Fred Ince, Hampton, received a telegram yesterday conveying the sad news oi the death oi her brother Harn- ilton Murray, of Cambridge, Mass. Much sympathy is felt ior Mrs. Inca at this time. as only a iew months ago her sister died in Western Can- ada.

YEBTEEDAYS MARKET-There was a poor attendance at the mar- ket yesterday. Prices remain un- changed. Hay sold for 50s.; straw, 400.; oats, 80c. to 35m; turnips, 12c.; potatoes. 20c. to 800.: _ chickens,» $1.00; ducks, $1.00 to use; geese. $2.50; butter, 28c. to 30s.: eggs, 50c; psrsnips, 3 lbs. 10 c.; carrots, 4 lbs. 10c.; beets, 8 c. dos; cranberries, 8 lbs. 250.; celery, 10c.; cabbage, 4c. to 10c.; onions, 10 lbs, 35c; parsley, 10c. 60s.; lettuce, 10c.; savoryfif‘ bunches, 25c.; pumpkins, 2c. 1b.:

‘squash, 3c. 1b'.; brusseis sprouts,_5c.; apples, 25c. to 40s.: crabapples, 25c; beans, 8c. lb.

ENJOYABLE SOCIAL EVENING --On Monday night the Y. P. B. C. E, o! Zion Church held their weekly meeting at. the home oi its President, Murdock Ross. Af- ter the regular business of the So- ciety was transacted a social even- ing was greatly enjoyed by all. A programme consisting oi solos by Mrs. (RcvJ G. Carlyle Webster and Mrs. Richards, a duet by Dr. and Mrs. Lawson, and a reading by Mrs. McLelian was much appreciated. During the evening presentations of silver were made to two of its members, Mrs. irloyd Moresids and Mrs. John B. Mnrley, Treasurer-cf this Society. Delicious refreshments were served by the Social Commit- tee. The remainder of the evening was spent in the playing oi many interesting and amusing games and the singing oi songs, after whch thanked m. and Mrs.

gggqn ,, 10o Ibo d l wcnh ' s?»- Inlcticll . n p. J‘ 5 “d. - In: Inns-onus .. "i l a ' sun Inna-III ...» I! l For Sela T° Le‘ _ _ , fifi as array the n ro mr-nou . ‘Dunn’ “MJQIL” m School at. l loals-lz-ls-si

lining outhouses. 10- P" sheet. Guardian efbce. ti

FOR SALE — OLD PAPERS. 8 cents bundle. Guardian Office.

. 2-4-tf.

.______..__. ‘ F05 sans, T0 am". noun sun room signs on hand at Guardian Oifics. I ti.

I-‘OR RENT — SMALL FURNISH- ed cottage. Adults only. Apply Gilli-Milli. 10804-12-14-31. son sans - mmcn aaao IS- lsnd Fitch. Limited quantity, extra quality. Priced to sell. Pope Noy. Hazelbrook. 10061-124441.

PRIVATE ’ CHRISTMAS CARDS, exclusive designs, may new be ob- tained frem the Guardian Central Job Prirltery. Order early and avoid ’ dilliibointment.

- 10852-1li21-tf.

FOR SALI — THREE EXCEP- tionsl bargains for Christmas - Pisno, perfect condition, Columbia

4, Qictozld (new). Radio Cabinet,

_ ,fiattery set. w. n. Dennis, m

Wore» George Street. 1 , , losas-ia-ls-ai.

- x

B081 -- somwllsns nsrwsllw Charlottetown and Crapaud, one

Female Help Wanted

wanna-s coon mam, sons:- nocns. Apply evenings at 80 Vic- tory Ave. 10000-12-15-21.

Miscellaneous

TIIEBIKE SHOP NOW TAKING orders for Christmas trees. Phone 041. Quality guaranteed.

, 100Il-12-l5-2i.

1° Ross for the use oi their home,

Trinity United Church

wsonssoarf 3.30—Mission Band regular meeting

.

. r, lQI-nua-u-n-unnua.

‘ dill-Special Choir Rehearsal-

—Melnbers bring lunch for party - Social Hall.

Social Hall.

ISO-Weekly Prayer Service - Visi- tors welcome - Heartz Mem- orial Hall. 10021-12-16-11.

176 Mildred 11'! Adeline 1 1'18 Martin .. 179 Clara 180 William ... Marjorie . . . David

... ....

buying seals.

Have you mailed your dollar for your Christmas Seals? 2 If you haven't, will you please do so now? 0f all the gifts you yivejhis Christmas, none will be as welcome or as worthy of the name as the one you are asked to give by

Mary . Pnilip James Ronald Leo

wragscaaeseo-lenabo-aolaoco

l Protestant l Orphanage

(Continued) ALBERRY PLAINS PER. MRS. ALEX. McMILLAN Mask McLean . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 1.00

Mrs. William McMillan . 1.00 Thomas R. McLean 1.00 I Alex. McMillan . . . . . .. 1.00 I Tweedy Bros . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1.00 : Mrs. Elizabeth Vanlderstine 1.00 M. H. McMillan . . . . . . . . . . .50 . . . . . . .50 AFriend...... . . . . . . . .25 $ 7.25 CENTRAL ROYAL’ ‘Y PER HELEN DOUGLAS

1111's. Edward Hambly . . S 1.00

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT — The Trustees of the Protestant Orphan- age acknowledge with thanks re- ceipt of $27.16 from the Montague Ladies Auxiliary oi.’ the Orphanage. Also $5 from North River Institute per Mrs. McKinley.

RECOYERING-Mr. F. G. Spen- cer, Baint John, is recovering from an injury to his hip sustained sev- eral weeks ago in Truro when he slipped on leaving a Prince Street oilice. An X-ray examination in Saint John showed that he very lnarrowly escaped breaking rTne hip

bone. Although still unable to leave the city he is now able to go each day to his omce.

Mr. Christopher Gallant, Boston, Mass, arrived in the City and regis- tered at the Canadian National Bo-

::Why suffer needlessly? DOuQIas" Egyptian Liniment brings quick, sure

relief to scali. feet. soft corns. and

warm. Relieves inflammation‘. fille-

move-s proud flesh.

New Glasgow

The general store of Cutcllife Bros, Fredericton, was broil-en into iifriday nightlast and a large quan- tity oi clgaretts and chocolates stolen. The party entered the store at the rear of the bulldinB breaking a window.

The friends oi’ Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ling, Oyster Bed Bridge, tendered them a liiiscel-lenous show er st their home on Friday even- ing last. Th; newly wedded couple were ushered into the drawing room by Miss Clara Mathieson and Phillip Mathleson to the strains of the wedding march played by Miss Florence MoRae. and presented with a huge basket oi beautiful giits. Mrs. Lindsay Coles read the verses While Miss Jean Higgins untied thg presents. To give the L a touch oi the “Christmas

BIRTHS

MORRISEY-In the Charlottetown Hospital. December 15, 1031. to Mr. and Mrs. E. J. H. Mmisey, a son.

MARRIAGE!

LITTLEBOY - WAUGHAN. — At '1 P. M. on November 10th, 1081, at

Heathcote, Dorothy Jean, youngest

JOIN ALFRED MeDONALD. PRO- vincial Land Surveyor, Herman- "vilie. (it. S, Scuris.)

0879-10-15-1 month.

STRAYID FROM LROBE, NEW Brunswick, flock 24 geese. Find- er please communicate with Albert

Oulton, Melrose, NJB. Tele- phone Exchange, Port Elgin. 10084-12-16-21.

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22nd AT Rustico, sale oi Farming Imple- ments: 1 Deering Binder, l Hay Mower, Frost at Wood. 1 Hay Rake, Halls Combined Thresher, I Truck Wagon, 1 Single Plow, i Spring Tooth Harrow. Cal-t Wheels and Axles. Hay Moo and Blocks. a quantity of Hay and Straw, i Cream separator. Stand- ard. l Churn. l Stove-Base Bum- er. Alex Mcltae, Auctioneer. Bale

heavy truck chain. Fl d l Tu sd if fl . Ii not. Wed- ‘mmy will” 5* Q0» Cruapiruldfue ggsdave ntutlos. 1;‘? Plneaws. Rus- ;~ 1 lmo-la-ls-al. ticc. 1». s. r. loaal-la-io-ll-

tier on snsvso o mg. 7 my. the mu. fourths: 2...... Help wamed

""5 and" Please notify John lMfl-lI-IG-Ii.

Dvyle. Mermaid.

——-_~.._._..__

ThQlllllTldfllfimmpl-‘yop

‘be Red. ’

hrs ail ""1 l-nzi winter. G . mence now. Illustrated booklet iree. Canadian Mushrooms Company. Toronto.

IARN UPW "IDS 0F 820 WEEKLY I growing mushrooms ior us in cel- -

H. W. Dec. 0-31.

‘ o! Mr. Henry Weughan and the late Mrs. Waugharl oi Char- lottetown, to George Littlsboy, son oi Mr. and Mrs. G. Littleboy, of St. Catharine's, Ontario.

DIATIB

Homer, Ontario, by the Rev, 1". 0..

Spirit" the color scheme which W08 carried out was green and red. The remainder oi the evmiiis W85 5990i» in music and games and a dainty lunch was passed by the ladies after which their friends leit ior

their respective homes wishing them every happiness. Mr. Watson semple, Mrs. Glas-

gow. who has been spending a few days with his sister. Mrs. Aubrey ‘Mute, Charlottetown has returned to his i-iome.

Mr, Chester Bulman. New Glas- gow, and Mr. Iired Clark. Cavendish worn visitors to the capital Satur- day-N.

MURRAY-Suddenly at Cambridge, Mass, Dec. B, 108i, Hamilton A. m1:- ray, iormerly of Clyde River, P. E. Island.

BURGOYNI-At north Granville, on Tuesday. December 15, 193i, Earl Burgoyne, aged 8 years. Funeral Wednesday lt' 2 p. m. from the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Burgoyne. North Granville. In- terment, North Granville Cemetery.

N. D. Macltean

‘Meanest Man Steals Wash

MONTREAL, Que, Dec. i4.-<By The Canadian Prom-The meanest man in Montreal has not yet been run to earth. His faculty for time" ing pain and trouble to the most de- ienceless among citizens was crem- plliiedreosntly by his action in

plofld iamiiy.

Por l long time pest the husband has trumped the streets in 888"" oi work but lo far his eflorts have metwith no sucms. Money ma! not be coming in but clothes lot iiilt u soiled and at the beginning of tho week hi! wife had a heavy W481"!!! day. She hung tile gal-hunt: on the line, but during the night a sneak- ‘thief stole them.

stealing tile washing of an unem- I

124

127 129 1S0

135 186

Hope . ... ..... .. Windsor .- Victor . Jackie

u... eossse so

see s" one

P6811 ... ... ... ... ... Milford . ..... ... ... . Harry _ .. Herman ... ... Lawrence ,.. ... Lloyd . Irene ... . u... ... ... Meivan ... a ..... ... .. Stirling .. Joan '

n- see

runs-...“

Kathleen Eileen

sscousaessssus Ioooossososslose

Islsossslseocssls

Earl John .......... Wilfred ...... . ‘Arnold

101 "Gerald ... ...

1°‘ TWICE-h lee '00s lens-e r106 Rtllrhl l" "5 ‘(I0 “OI issuers-s 108 slump-N, U. ___ 19° Jqocuoilao‘ ... 17o _liid‘s‘n on on I'll horns ...

s-qv ... ...

112 Wendel 173 Jlmmb ... m. .. .... l

1'1! Freddie ... ... ... - 1'75 Gracie ... n, m

71001111118 to Mr. Hood, who says that 4| “a change in architecture that is 4 merely a revival of an lnter-‘nr a,»

l26—Adel1ide-.,-‘.“ 7 ml °h“°°""° dev°l°p°d "lid" entirely

5, dissimilar geographical, we,“ so. 8, ciai and economic conditions, prov- 10 es a Daucity of creative ability and '7 understanding of the true tux-lotion 7 oi architecture.”

Mr. Hood holds the bellei that “architecture is the business oi mimumcllifln! BdBqiFte shelter for human activities" and asserts that W5 wmfibt of architecture impos_ i?! Only one restriction. "that the 7 broduct must be adequately practic- 5 a1 as a shelter ior human activit- 4 ies."

8 z man nuns OUT om-

8 CHRISTMAS TREES 9 “WNTREAL. Que, Dec. li-(By The Canadian Pressi-There will be no Christmas trees in Montreal's parks and playgrounds this season, Iii iiiittbtion to the custom oi many years. Last year some '15 trees were placed in the parks and all copiously strung with coloured lights. Hard times and no money to spare in the City budget are the reasons ior not having the trees this year.

rrTligre is nothing repulsive in .\iiller's worm Powders. and they 1111‘ B5 Pleasing to lake as sugar. so that few children will rciuse them. In some cases they cause vomiting through their action in an unsound stomach, but this l; only a mani- fvsiation of their cleansing power, I tin indication that they are hurtful. 1-‘1 T1201.’ cm be tilcxcugiliy- dvpendcd

r. upon to clear all worms from the

T-éysicm.

v-‘lm‘~r;lorlw-h~l<a~i@rhfllrbtfl§vl@b

Newspaper - Adoe rtising Gets

ACTION!

If you want lo build up “institutional p r e s t i g e” take your time- ‘

But if you want to sell’ goods-not next month or next year, but now—use the neyvspapers !

"(olfil iind out in 24 hours if you have something the public wants and if you are _ offering it in the right way.

If there are any “bugs; in your sales plan, newspaper advertising is the quickest

Ira Stewart . . . . ErnestMoar . . . . . Mrs. C. H. McNeil . ...... .25

IIEATHERDALE PER I-‘LORRIE

CAMPBELL &_J£AN McPIlEE Dan. A. McPhee . . . iMrs. M. L. McPhee , .. Mrs. Mal. McDonald . . ..‘ Mrs. J. A. Campbell .. Mrs. W. E. McPhec .. Mrs. B. M. Martin ......... Mrs. D. nitric Miss M. E. McPhee . Mrs. Jack Bruce .. Mrs. Sarah Bruce ‘Mrs. lircevllie Sanders Mrs. D. A. Meme

‘Former Island

| moth-rat "r

PennaMoore................ .23 S. McPherson . .50 Mrs. Wm. Mlnchin . .50 Mrs. George Martin . . . . . . . . . .25 Mrs. Fulton Smith .25 IrenelnSmlth.............. .25 Mrs. J. A. Dewar ..... .50 Douglas McLaren . . . .. . .50 Mrs. Alex. Hamilton ........ 1.00 ' Mrs. James Gordon 1.00 ' Mrs. R. G. McLaren .23 Miss Mary Coliings ......... , .0 Mrs. Stephen Shaw ......... .25 I Miss Margaret Shaw . . . . . . . . . .50 S 8.55 UNION ROAD KINGS CO. PER; RUTH MELLISH Mrs. V.R. Ross............. .501 Mrs. Cyrus More ........ .50 George F. Melllsh . ....... 1.00 Mrs. Alex. McPherson 1.00 Kestle Ross . . . . . . . . ... . . .50 Fred R.Melii':.h .. 1.00 Mrs. Thomas W. Nieiltsh . Mrs. Harry Thompson .. .25 n. c. Mellish ...... .. . so" John T. Mciiish .50 l