\I""-\ \4i.i ...\ n-Juid

d? Qmiaffiifiiag '

Li; ‘ hfimmmd

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FOR

THREE Moskarangis) (a “different” Toilet E

SHAVING SETS VSHAVING BOWLS. ETC. The most Attractive and Exclusive Toiletries at

J AMIESONS

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One of the most popular gift itemsllp Amer-i”, Our assortment is complete and includes! TWEED - SHANGHAI — LOTUS D’OR TOILET WATER—95c—-$1.35—$2.00 and with_ Atomizer $3.00 ' PERFUMES in above odors also the new Lotus D’Or and A BIENTOT TOILET SOAPS — Shanghai - Tweed ._ Miracle-Curricula ' SILENT MESSENGER-ii bottles Boquet

MEN

BIRTHS

ANDERSON—At St, Peter's Bay. December 1S, 1938. to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Anderson, a so MacGREGOB-—At East December i.. 1038, R. S. Mawresor, a son.

CANFIELD - At the home of Martin, Crapaud, 12th to Mr. and Mrs, Weatmouland, a. son.

MCISAAO-At st. Aruis Nov. 998, to Mr. and Mrs. James E. Mcisaac, a son. -

TBAINOR- At the Prince County Hospital, December 11. ioaa, to Mr. and Mrs. William Trainor of A1-

bany. s daughter.

MUTOII -At Vancouver, B. C. m Tuesday“! December i3, i938. William B Mulch in his 42nd.

ar. The deceased was the son of

rs. Mutch and the late W. Aubrey Mulch of Hopeton. P. E. I. Interment will be in Vancouver.

Mrs. 1938

In Memoridm‘

In memo of Aeneas J. Clariiln. died neoemiiei- i4. iasi. .We are thinking of you "today Thinking ol the past Picturing you in memo Just as we saw you las . Inserted by Wife and Fllfllll’ Mrs. Aeneas Clarlrin. _

n. Baltic on to Mr. and Mia. _

high oinneiol

l9.

.._____. Poultry Grading

Course Finished

The Poultry Grading Course held under the auspices of the Provincial Dept" of, Agriculture and the Domnion Department of Labor closed on or 0th.

The course extended over a of ten days and was con- ducted by E-M. Nash, Senior Poultry Fleidman of tho Dominion Dept., of Agriculture in this prov- ince. Lectures were given on rear- ing crate and pen fattening, killing and pluc . grading, and packs g-Following the motto of the Canadian Coun- cil on Boys and Girls‘ club work in Canada "Learn by doing" each student was required to become proficient in the above work. Ex- aminations were held on the final day of the course, with the requir- ed pass mark set at 05 per cent. ‘Ifne following students were suc- cessful: . _

Bernard Shea, Alberton Jerry Blanchard, Tlgnish Sinclair McLeod, Kinross J. D. McDonald, Gienfinnan George MacKay, Bloomfield Charles Bcaudi-ault, Georgetown Charles Camnody, Malpeqiie

Road Ralph Rennie. Alma George Kelly. Auburn Arthur MacKinnon, Charlotte-

town l Harold ‘rralnor, Charlottetown.

L-287-12-l4-li. \ y Yesterday's {it N D MacLean . -.. Local Market ~UNDERTAKER - ~ Quotations EMBALMER CO§RECTED eon iiyaar wan-

Chariottetown and North Wiltshire Phone 149

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, Victor-blow Charlottetown .

ESDAY AND SATURDATS ISSUE RETAIL MARKET

goast beef {gee TERRY

celery bunch iii-Wm Potatoes pk W ‘turnips 3 for 5° Stew meats 12-140 Steak lb 1845c Cauliflower each 15- 5c Butter dairy 25'” Chicken each 9541-25 gr . 7541.22

ons Goring lamb lb 30-7-76 Carrots a 10¢ Beets a 1 10c god] lb pk 4g: no es m” do; 3S~36-4gc qt 12: a?” a tun- 2.2a Duck, 1.00- 1.15 glygst 6 wkflacld Pair . 864%): s ers q Pork 1b 154W

c

Too Late To Clasiiy‘

FOB SALE-MILK COW. FOUR years old. . D. Mac-Guiaan. Hope River. L-alg-igli-lii.

FOR SALE-AYRSIIHIE COW

'l‘O f h February also far- m gvmlglnyinn Matthew. Cove-

m L-aio-iz-ii-ai.

head.

inncurcrurni

I (James MocLeod) um start- ing o grocery on moot business on the premises in Charlotte- town loteiy occupied by my . father-Alex. MccLeod._ Your iitllliiiill will be appreciated.

I such Express

‘ Will ho in the Office of CANADIAN NATIONAL "rll-EGRAPI“

' I521 Richmond Sh,

jQODJliimnhlN

a1

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be..." onus... om»- 1w-

chipmun- a m!» anaemia?“- ~Msl‘9°“*°"""°""'“"“‘i'r. ,

IEcoIniuIinoouPWm-m .

. l,lli'l.'o"."“<p'.'"'“"f”oa'

-_lteceiviiiu Ciiicc

Charlottetown, P.E.l.

hytiariadiantlationaliivfill Aiciiinoe.‘ .

The Central Guardian rim i ' ' net‘? iiiiiiei‘. ‘iifiiiiifuiii-I‘ ii ii"i"ii.’.n.i""".°.o"i"ni’° m’ abic in envious. r M, m‘ iiirilswiiaii ruinous-Umpire. _' coimiuap mcruaiis and concert in Queen Square Bchzol Hail tonight. Mini-scion as pinata.‘

CONFEDIBATION use rusiiu- snca. b-aiao-i-n-ric

NOW FOB A REAL BREAKFAST with Robin Hood Porridge Oats China Silverware o; Plain.

I. 0. D. I. mHIKo are runind- ed to br Christmas donations Thruradiay ternoon. D315.

575N175" Bhiwable evening to? night in Queen Square School Hall. Admission it cenis. L-321.

ART EXHIBITION including Is- land pottery b Miss Ma Doull and Thursday and Fridniy 2 m 5 D. m. and Saturday 2-5. 1-9 p. m. at tlic Harris Galleries. The Dlhblic are cordially invited. L-311.

ISLANDEB DIES IN WASHING- TON-Word was received inuige

Seattle. Wash, a successful painter o! that city. Mr. Doiron was born in Rustlco about 55 years ago, whila

uite a young man, he came to

harlottetcwn and ieamed the galntinygrbii-Blness with the late Mr.

. H. ainor. Mr. Alien Dolron is a brother and Mrs. Melvin Proude i1 Sister. both of Charlottetown Sev- eral brothers reslde in Boston.

QUEEN SQUARE SCHOOL tonight. 8:15. Addresses by . G. P. Monaliihan, D. D., and Rev. R. G. Ellsworth, D. D. L-32l.

IIEROISM REVEALED -— Her- ois-m of 16-year-old Isidore ‘lheri- ault of Bloomfield Station was learned when it was revealed he rescued six-year-old Sylvia, daugh-

of Mr. and Mrs. J_ E. Stems, from the icy waters of Government Pond here on Dec. 5, Little Sylvia had been playing on the thin ice that covered the pond at that time and had crashed throng? Young

hall Rye/v

Iherlault who was visit his sis- ter here witnessed the ncc dent and crawled out on the ice and rescued the girl.

PLACE HIGH IN EFFICIENCY- ‘Ihe members of the 2nd Medium Battery were entertained at a din- ner held last night in the Blue Room oi’ the Old pain. Lieut. Dav- id Mathieson presided. speakers of the evening included Lh-Col P. S; Fielding.‘ Lieut. A. E, B. urphy.

t. O efll, Q. M. S. Walker and

jor George Craig. It was an- nounced by the O. C. of the Bri- gade, Lt. -Col. Fielding, that ‘the nd Medium Battery, Maor Craig commanding, had won th lacs in general efficiency and effic em of personnel in competit on wi over one hundred batteries through- out Canada, Ldeui. A. _ ui-phy, former member of the 8th Siege Battery was guest of honor and gave a most ineresting and inspir- ug weech in the course of which he recalled memories of his com- rades Lt-Col. Fielding, Major Craig‘ and Capt. Mestervy who had foil! t together with him in the Great War. The delightful get-to- gether was terminated by a heai-‘y almanac with Lfl-coi Fielding pra- s g at the piano.

PERSONALS

Mr. Louis Burke and Mr. Ernest McLaren. Montague. motored 10 the city on Thursday last. reporting the roads in very fair condition.

Mrs, Annie Shaw recently return- ed to her home a‘. Montague after gn eililttendleildlvisit with her son and

dug er- - , My, _ Shaw, BayfleiiiwSt. City‘? Mrs Fred

Miss Phyllis Roar. R. N.. irrad- uate of the Montreal General H05- pital has arrived to spend the holi- day season with her Diarenyhg, ‘My; and Mrs. John Fteay. Miss Rgay, who is recuperating from a re. cent operation for appendicitis will. on her return to Montreal. be asscciawd with the vicgqmm Order of Nurses prior to taking the public health course at McGill University.

{Q Girl Guides

0n satin-day afternoon the Girl Guides and Brownies held a very successful Punt’?! Sale Mary's Hall. here was also a sale of Christmas wreaths and smal potted trees, cards, knitted nnd fancy work and Harcinus bulbs in bowl. All these things were made by the Guides and Brownies and they took quite a grids in their various handicrafts uring the afternoon tea was served and Mrs. Arthur Allan, President of the loc- al Association presided at the tea -table. Fortunes could be told on the stage which was arranged look like a sinsv. camp ground. "Real" gipsies sat at the door of their tent and before a bright cam fire read fortunes in cups and car . A Santa Claus rug was raf- fled or! and Mrs. Pond had the iuckynuinbcr. At interval; in the the Guides and Brown- ies sang their hiking camp songs and th " do" atmoa In ap te of the fact that heavily all Battirda aft- ernoon we made about $37. oat of

to be used wards P

unity Chest by for the-

ets. It has realw been tinge ‘for Illénaiiigiai bu, no orgot

and at the int meeting I - class badge was nted to

w...“ gr“ “In!!!

It, J nnie . Iveiyn whiter petty Todd. , ll Tillmt Mamswms‘ Vial‘! . y mo .

l!" _ , P. b. Betty

._._... I89 will be a memgrable

ite p ve . is honed that. Gui cs loin in civic Royal visit-

ilrivcr 0i Blame"

ll- Bilcri-ing Ciub Wed- nesday night in aid of L. P. U. Sick Benefit Fund.

_ 50 Blngos 25c. Guaranteed 75 Winners Special Prizes

‘Big dance after Bingo. O.K. Presby’s Orchestra

Trinity United Church WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER l6 Iitdll-Brqwnicw-Soclal Hall. tJJlF-Gllllltk-SOCIII flail. LiiC-rrayer Servtcc-deartz Hail.

aou-Sesslon-wl g 34mm, 8.30—Filll Choir Ryehel l

Li}.

Jury Exoncrates

In Accident

Bernard Cream of Souris, was "exonerated of ai blame" in con- nection with the death of three- year-old Earl McQuald yesterday when an inquest was held by Coroner Dr. I. J. Yeo. The jury returned a verdict of accidental death.

The boy was killed Monday when he ran out on the highway in front of hLs home at Dunstaffnage and in spine unexplained manner fell under the rear Wlwels of a trucks operated by Creamer.

Witnesses at the inquest in- eluded: Dr. T. L. Farmer, Mt. Stewart, Maurice Loughem, Miss Kathleen Fitzpatrick and Joseph Cusack, teacher. all of Ten Mile House. John C. McIntyre. and Bernard Creamer, driver of the truck, both of Bouris and Con- stable Drummond Hay, of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, Charlottetown.

Text of the veidict follows: "We, the coroner's jury impanelled to inquire into the death of Earl Mc- Quaid after hearing the evidence of the witnesses have crane to a verdict of accidental death, caused

by the trek passing over the head of the child. “We exonerate the driver from

all blame as he used every pre- ogiiltion to avoid striking the c ..

Composing thejury were: Messrs Robert E. Connolly, foreman, Patrick C. Connolly. John Fitz- patrick", Alfred Smith. Hugh, John smith. Patrick B. Smith and Wal- ter Mullen.

Calls Charge

_. iflgfll-LmierLtram Jase _1>

' Mitchell Hepburn of Ontario and

Si" intending to visit a sporting camp,

co-loodir:

fellow ministers approve their re- spective stands, ‘

Hon. Gordon Conant, Attorney- izeneral of Ontario issued a state- ment tcday which said: "This Province has not received proper consideration by the Dominion Government. I am fully in accord with our Prime Minister an-d will support him to the utmost.”

Premier Hepburn addresses the Emroire Club here Tuesday. It was not known tonight whether he would discuss at that time the Lennie between himself and Mr. Mackenzie King.

WINNPEG. Dec. l3—(CP) — “When the Minister of Labor makes a statement that a conspiracy ex- ists I expect him to produce the evidence of such a conspiracy at ihe earliest moment," Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett said here last night.

The former Prime Minister was commenting on charges Premier

Premier Maurice Duplessis of Que- oec had conspired to force the re- tirement of Prime Minister Mac- kenaie King from the leadership of he Liberal party. The charges were made by Hon. Norman were, Minister of Labor and Hon, . D. Howe, Minis er of ‘Transport, at a Liberal party rally in Port Arthur,

Saturday. “f may have more to say about the matter." added Mr. Bennett. The former Conservative leader passed through Winnipeg last night enroute from. CaXga to spend Chris» mas in Sa/ckvil e. N. B. ___.__¢____

BODY FOUND

CANTERBURY, N. 3., Dec. 13 —-(CP)—The body of William Hamilton, l8, was found in Spm- dic Lake today. He left his home at Forest City Sunday morning.

and srprchers located his empty 9a11°_°_Y9§PS111d“Y-_._ . __.._.

Dounln-ion Headquarters is in communication with the Federal authorities in charge of arranrse- ments for ‘their Maiestim‘ visit. and will advise the Provincial Com- mmioners regard-in: Guide ticlpation throughout Canada so official iii-formation available. Local Guides are to cornmiurjcate with the pic! Cantatas-lone:- I05

ompa on or ns rue one.

It should be clearly that local Guide comnvu LU must never be eent direct to mem- _ oi’ the Royal Iumllv ti- to House, Ottawa. Such communications must be sent to the Couundssioner for approval and forwarded by her to Dcminion Headquarters. 72 College

p“. W!‘ as

cturer Civcs High Lights 0i‘ Hugo's llovcl

years in the galLeys as a result of theft cf a loaf of bread for his sister's starving family. the speaker wondered if it were possible pres- ent day society was responsible for those dninu evil. If cnt had been d

cii

work. play and a happy in wculd they different?" Dr. Day ask .

It was such pmbleuis Victor Hugo asked his readers to face in his great book Les Miserables. The volume should be read many times to get the insure. the weaker believed.

Dr. Day was formerly president of Union Colleflfl. Schenectady. New York. now . in Yar- rnouth. Nova Bcotia. and Backville. New Brunswick. Ho is an eminent author. soldier and scholar.

Written when Hugo was 60 years oki Les. Miserables amonfi the 100 best

was classed books in the

world Dr. Day believed. lt was a -

book containing not a story merely but was full cf ideas. Outstanding was the question. "can good men| conquer evil?" That thouzlht ivas introduced in the very cpenlng passages of the book when the convict Jean Valiean, a simple peasant hedge trimmer turned in-tc a brute by 18 years in the galley: came in contact with the Good Bishop. Although he committed crimm twice aflter meeting with this Godly man Jean Valleans life thereafter was profoundly in- fluenced.

The book was one of great dram- atic struggles. Dr. Dav painted out. Always characters were being call- ed upon to make decision-s which profoundly altered the course events. Containing some 360,000 words five times the length of the ordinary novel, Les Miserables was "a magnificent structure." Wtth 50 important characters and many lesser ones there every “loose end" was tucked away and the whole production rounded out so there Was not one character unaccount- ed for. There was lust one little oversight amoarently, where the reader could not find what had happened the speaker said, but addedhewasriotauinaiotellthe audience. lf they had not disccver- ed it for Vt yes.

To properly understand Les Mis- erables it was necessary to under- stand conditions in France in the

10th century. The whole period had been a struggle. which still continues. to find a EOVemrroent

suitable to the French temperament. Born in 1802 Hugo lived through a good part of this trcubled period, dieing in 1885. He was a son of one of Napoleon's generals but influen- ced by his mother was an intense

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Royailst in his youth. Then how- . ever by 1830 he had swung over to l be an admirer of Napoleon and an ardent Bonaipantist

Remarklng that Les Miserables was written when Hugo was 60 years o! age Dr. Day declared, "there never was a really great novel written by a. youml man."

Last night's lecture. in the so- cial hall of ‘Prlnlly United Church was under the auspices, of Mt. Al-l liscn University ' Society here. Mix-Vera I2. Malcolm Camp- bell president of the society pre- sided. The Society had Just com- pleted a study of Les Miserables it was said.

Pknllowing the lecture a hearty vote of thanks was moved the speaker by Lieut. Ccl. ther, principal of School. He recalled 1915 when Dr. Day was in command of the 185th. Barbtalion with the rank of Col- onel. The speaker mentioned his admiration for Col. Day in those datvs. when he himself was with the BBUZEIIGII as a Lance Corporal.

The vote of thanks was second- erl by Mr. C. H. Black.

Dr. Day. who has been a of Mr. and Mrs. . . Cooper. {gases today on return to the main-

King-licphurn Fcud Aired By Cabinet

n page i) .

place the Mackenzie King Ad- ministration with one over which the two Provincial Administra- tions could exercise control.

No comment has so far come from Mr. Duplessls but in his statement tonight Mr. Gardiner said that the Quebec Premier was not involved in his discussions with Mr. Hepburn.

Earlier today Mr. Rogers issued a brief statement in reply to re- ted demands of Ms. Hepburn that the Prrt Arthur charges be substantiated.

"As to a conspiracy against the Prime Minister he (Hepburn) has already convicted himself out of

his own mouth." Mr, Rogers de- clared a reported declaration by Mr. epburn that he would

vote for Conservative Leader Man- ion in preference to Mr. Macken- zie King. Mr. Rogers said "that is

town. We solicit

1 PRINCE STREET

l talk about Mr. Hepburns exhibit of prize ivlnning horses. Discus- sion ol the political situation de- eloped

A former Premier of Saskatche- wan and an able debate in the House of Commons, Mr. Gardiner has often bccn rumored as a pos- sible Federal Leader oi the Lib- eral Paitv if Mr. Mackenzie Klrg retired, Mr. Hepbuins offer support him as leader caused n0 surprise among observers here.

The Prime Minister had a lull attendance 0i available Cabinet Ministers at Council today and it was the first meeting oi the Gm"- ernmeiit since the long-standinz quarrel with the Ontario Premier erupted Saturday.

Mr. Mackenzie King left Cab- inet Council early in order to meet former Premier Paul Van Zee- land of Belgium who is a guest 0i the Government here. The Prime Minister made no statement other than that there were no appoint- ments but the statement issued by Mr. Gardiner was known to‘ have been considered by Cabinet Coun- cll before its release.