Liana-aunts H

PAGE TEN

-~'—~ . t

nus‘ cuauwrrt-rruwu GUARDIAN

r\'_\

i} t,» ~i

The Bentralfiuarilian Biggest TllllflSl

Tlill column l: renewed for nun: o! Iorul lute-rent but. udvertluing 1V n nanny mature may he lfllfirlfd :4 I cent: a ward ntrlutly pueblo In uilv

pun. 0 F nmiirii-iui. toilet brush. comb.‘ mirror, etc. Sets iii latest colors and styles 1n gift boxes at il3llllP50n5-

1.. 149-12-10-11

CANDLI-ILICIYI‘ ClIrOl recital _ Zion Church ’l‘hur.~;tlayi-eveningtLower l)roductlon

D . 1f‘ .t 8 ‘il ik. Cherry’ Val- le? Lnlfllvb kQ-ltiglgfie will assist. e at And Re.

- 4. :

W.-. I“ 75 duced Prices F 0 r 53.1"‘? 11.3.5.1???" tu,°_'§i“§.i'2; P_0_t a t0 e i H _e l d C‘ I. iv. ‘till Grove, D- r niinYYoik ftev. J. A. NlChIfJllSglli, l‘) Responsible‘ hlzniscr. '7 ~ _—'—'_

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

113111171 H1" .\'(‘O'I‘1..\.\'D, Rev. ‘ i.:.i1>i.iil.ti will prezicli 11th .1: 1105111110 '1

‘,1 h lflih n‘. ll a. ni.,

OTTAWA, Dec. 9-Gross value of

estimated at $556,382,000 ‘by the Dondnion Bureau of Statistics to-

Caiiadian field crops 1n 1937 wias,

day. It represented a decrease of $115,098,400 or l0 per cent from the . . H, 59,3 193a’ hziriest but, at the some time, A; Mo», it “'11s ‘lgllfl than any other year ‘ 51y $2111’ 11.1.50. .

Lower production of wheat and potatoes were

L755

reduced priccs for

of their daughter 'o Hui-Ian Cyrus . i!" aizil Mrs. J. H. " lferriage to lll, L453. 1.111 ‘i1. ‘.l\‘w SPILL EHISSING ~= been found of Mr. 73-year-old ll..tll riiiss .[{ since

last. where- rited and ivatcrfront " ':iri fiillcd to 'i - 1i rie after leaving i ii " i ul/[lllflll intention of

i i .i ii. a fiiw hours.

‘Fir; .l‘.'ll'l,

»i "i

‘:1 police sziiri - :1; to lii

a nizin i’ of the Excise Act i - i1 l0 pay a fine of,

' and six months int .11". of piiyment an months in jail. I Prohibition Acti l mtin was fined . or three months in . convicted under the t . t was finer! $100 andl ihrcc months in jail. es against another ii-irhdrawn at the re- lrvtlflcllllilll. A drunk ' 1i ivns rriiriandcd until . a unitary by-laiv .1 ivlzeii the premises‘ .11 to have been sntisq; 4.t JllC-‘l. A dog was; "iijvtl.

ziéwnnpmgpjigmqp-_..,

‘(Hf H. .i\T NEIV GLASGOW . i i .11 of thc ltitc Mrs. W.

arrow yesterday

. cs were conduct.- ~ \‘-"l'i"i.ii G. Qlllgl ' New Glasgow‘ ' the Rev. S. C.’ t * (Teiitral, OiIOtOKI/fl.’ iv Glas~1 .e service‘ .. .ard Dick-i ' Pallbearers t i ficld Lelkigtg. ‘vii Biiiitainfl

(ilurii- Lt-Pagc 11nd

TVfllbfl-ll Vlill-IICLE

1""n‘fi;ue;l from page 1)

(‘ll r1 Let's and to

lriitivsii transpor- d been intro- rlll of known . mu ivilli ticiiior-

"Ivforeovi-r, gc that. iin— Jii has result-

i‘-1'iii't the markets - ; of the farm. par- l z ii case of pcddler

"W115 \v.'i< that. thr-

- "on/i j“l\' the fiill

tiiiil that. thc

‘<1 l-o assigned

i. vrillll)! to each

’1'- - :1 Fill recommends

‘ ' ‘lii-tthiiii Provinces Pli- w- 1i permit. sizstcm of convenience

1 i iuuerl to finan- - p111". Jl!‘ mnimmi carriers rontrwct criiririrs. as well as

< f1" p15" 11v or oiiiiieit-OD- l. , '11-» [iiivaie class

'- 1r :11» <'Ilf”\ilf!{'. 1' h-rn 1, proi iiiclnl or 1'. or iii transporta- in iiiwvliicisi .i- lc aiiplitiiitioiis for . fntfii .. such as exi..t- Int’ $l"“\'l<'~7. ])‘ll)llC nccd. applic- ant's nimiizittl TrWpflIlSllJllltY, abil- m; m y.:~i.~.111i rfTuiIr-nt. service.

1

517w» i-iwii 11w iurliiwizfw; andpiih- m- ]~'1'rv‘i' Iwiiiilil he jiirigerl.

,1 '1"»~,. 1d,... ftiqritiilil‘ Pvuvlli- nus tiriiveivciii rnyriilritionr. regard- lm rate: i common mid

i‘ 5111'] be subject- ed to thoi-oiiph control as to char- ger. prricrlccm services and other Ifleiaant. rn'i"'*t‘.=. To this end harms of tolls niir. contracts should b“? filed wllh the m-vor carrier

fl"fl or the borlv conferred with etmtrol iivrlz-lfrtlon. The board 1

"usii-ie-io-ii , _ . ,_ mainly responsible for the decrease

ANNOUNCE, lll tlic value of 19117 production v1.5‘ ha“ Cum The ivheiit crop of 1937 was 47,000,- Mjn ‘announce l 000 bushels less than m 1936, and,

Wllllf‘ the average farm price for this _vecir‘s crop was slightly high- er, the gross value of ivhcat pro- duction in 1937 was estimated at $l70.8ltt.000, a (iccrcasc- of $414,697.- 1000 0i‘ 10 per cent. from the esti- mated value of t-hc 1936 crop.

The average farm price of the oat crop was the same as in 1936, and the slghtly higher production of oats this year rendered the gross value of the crop correspondingly higher.

Barley prices averaged 18 cents less for the 1937 crop than for I936, and, although barley production

iwas 14,000,000 bushels larger, the value of the 1037 crop was $5.712,- 000 less.

Rye production and prices were

i (‘(ll'l§'l'—-At the Police both higher this year, and the to- ‘ charged l tal value was $1,272,000 greater.

Potato product-ion was somewhat larger this year than in i936, and average prices at the farm in Can-

‘ ada were 4B cicnts per bushel lower.

so that the value of the 1937 Crflp wins reduced by $16,982,000.

The value of most. other crops including peas, beans, buckwheat, mixed. grains, flaxsecd, corn for husking, tumlps, hay and clover. alfalfa. and sugar beets showed small reductions from 1936 levels. Fodder corn and grain hay alone among the minor crops show in-

I creased values, due in these cases 1 in higher production. I‘

Only three jirovinccs, Manitoba,‘ Alberta. and British Columbia. re- ported increases in thc vtllllfl 0f field crops this year. The field crop in Manitoba increased in value $45,152,000; Alberta. $25,109,000 and Bntish Columbia $357,000. _

All the other provinces reported dt-crc-ascs for field crops; Prince 1x. -’\l'd Island $2,921,000: Neva] Se" .4 32.925000; New Brunswick 84.601000: Quebec $3,430,000; On~ ttirio 6155311000; Saskatchewan, $100,829,400.

This niade a net decrease for the whole country of $05.098,400.

Analysis by provinces, revealed; wi<ii2l_i' diverse comparisons in the’ tcta‘. values of field crops of 1037, and 1936. Manitoba showed by fur‘

the greatest improvement with nn iiici use iii value of 645.000.0170. 0! 8t.‘ per (jcnt.

Snskiiichciviin suffered an Ull-i paralleled decline of $101,000,000 or, 03 per cent 1n the gross value of fzsltl crops. I

'f'lie BTtIYXLIIIItFPIOVIIlCOS showed: n. greater rchitivc decline in thc total values of field crops, and fillflll! potatoes were the iriost im- portniit cash crop to suffer a rc- duiition.

The total value of all flcld crops in Canada in 19157 was estimated at 35563111000 as compared with $021,- 400,400 in 1936 and $511,872,900 in 1035. values in the Merit. me . . cs iierc as follows with tlic

figures in brackets: New Brunswick $13,7l4.000 t$l8.306,000); Nova. Scotia $10,6GB.000 ‘$135911,- otitii: Prince Ekiivnrd Island $7,- 706,000 t$10.693,(l00l.

31g D-emand For Christmas Trees

EOSITJN, Dec‘. fk-(CPP A (‘mi- Juiiiiicrt ti.’ 1 “(l5 laimdilcs of (“trut- llliii; trc; hroiii.‘ - \R'l(‘k ‘iii Nova S/Jollti ltl"f‘.'»,l."i n- bonvd the l-itfiamxhio EVIlllCPllll". were» dim-ibiited to dealers today.

l the

I province early next

Year Since ’29 lsihnnounced

Although offcfal figures were not available at preterit it was estimated tlhat tourist traffic brought to Canada $301,000,000 In 1937, Mr. Justice A. E. Arsenaulit, president of the Prince Edward Island Travel Buxeau, said ygster. day 0n his return from Ottawa where he attended the annual convention of the tourist and pub. llcity Bureau.

Reports of the representatives at the convention showed that the year 1937 saw more tourists come to Canada than in any previous year since I929. The sesisoiia were attended by all Bureaus of Canada except Stiskatchcivan, Alberta and Britlish Coltuinfsia, their absence being due to the great distance. Representatives of transportation companies also attended.

‘The people of Canada are be- coming more and more tourist conscious and the different pm- iiinces are spending increasing stuns of money each year to pro- niote this traffic," Mr. Justice Ar- senault declared. He pointed out the Canadian Government tourist Bureau at Ottawa. had been of marked gshstance 1nd the number of inquiries rcrcivcd by l-he Bureau in 1037 greatly exceeded those of 1936.

All delegates. it was said. were optimistic regarding the scnson oif 1938 and the belief generally ex- prorseii it, would be the greatest in the hLstr-rv 0i’ the tourist traffic of Canada.

During: the convention, Mr. Jus- tice Arscnniilt, together with Prem- ier ‘Thane A. Campbell of this pro- vince, wcqc shown a preview of motion’ pictures taken of Prince Edward Bland by the Parks Branch. ‘They would be shown

throughout Canada, the United Stsitrn and Fiurope. ’ A representative of the publi-

city department. of the Canadian NXllOlIfIl Railways would visit. this summer for the pillTOSe of gathering adviertis- ing material.

RELIEF DEBT

(Continued from page V1)_

Act Now

Santa Pals,

Your Help Is Needed i

With N euritis

Kruschen Salts Brought Lasting Relief

_. .. ‘°°"“““°9_L!9_.P_'_'£.." .._

SANTA PALS T0 DATE

Limit-Governor DeBloh. Mrs. George D. Delilah. Miss Helen DeBloIa,

Miss E. Burnett.

Mrs. Benjamin Rogers 8r. Mrs. V. L. Goodwill.

Mrs. Isaac Carter.

Miss Bertha Carter.

Mia! Margaret Irving. Joan Williams.

Shir-ling Dunning.

Roma Dunning.

Mrs. Dunning.

Mrs. J. F. Whear.

A Friend.

Mrs. Mark R. McClain-n. Roberts M. McGuigui-i. Mark McGuigan Jr.

Mrs. A. W. Hyndman. Mis Catherine Hyndman. Mrs. (Col.) D. A. MacKlnnon. Mr. Ben]. Bremner. Elizabeth Anderson.

Billy Ives.

Capt. T. G. ‘Ibylor.

Isobel McDonald.

Eileen Harley.

Francis Strain.

A friend.

Elizabeth Anne Brady.

merside. Mrs. C. I". Weeks, Charlottetown The Holy Redeemer Rectory. Mr. D. K. Currie Mtlss Annie G. Smith

In memory of Mr. and Douglas McEwen.

Mrs. Frank McKlnnon. Aloysius McNeIll

Mary Teresa. MbNeill Donald Tinney

Mrs. Harry E. Milllr Mrs. C. I-I. Black

Miss Dorothy Black Mrs. W. C. Hoyt Waldo C. Hoyt, Jr.

Mrs. J. T, Revell Joseph Rcvell.

Dorothy Devecu Constance McClure Rogers Bell

Betty June Bruce Croviilands Country Club. lVLrs. H. D. Johnson. Mrs. J. E. B. MkiCready. Mrs. W. H. Pzowse Marion Hume

Marjorie McLeod

Allan McLeod

port of the commission is imple- mented," Mr. Davis Bflld- "$3 We want the people of eastern Canada to understand our problems."

In this connection the press of Canada ives faced with the biggest task ever given it, he said, in pre- sciiting to the east the viewpoint of the west and the view-point of . the east.

“I kiioiv they will do their share as good Canadians," he added.

Saskatchewan was advocating no .i.harc-the-w‘calih policy, he said. 1t was asking for no charity or handoiit—oiil_v equitable treat- ment. "For too long national policies have made us shale our wealth with the rest of Canada." he said.

SflSKLiClIW-Vfill bclievicd Canada should remain a iiiiiicrl nation in the British Commonwealth and that the west was “absolutely es-

sential" to the rcst of Canada. I

SJ-kiitclieivan wanted tin equal opportunity with the rcst of Cali- ada and assurance of being able in maintain a. "nearly similar standard of life." To achieve that a give and tzilzc policy would be necessary all around.

Cancellation of 828400000 from the public debt of Stisktitchewmn by the Federal Government through write off of relief debt. ‘ ivas indicated iii the province's , brief. ' l

The sum includes the $17,000,- i 00_0 write-off previy-siy- announc- ed. TllflTlOfé? the amount of the ;

write-off which has not bccii previously announced amounts to_ $l1,40tl000.

Actual mechanics in the cancel- lation of this debt. which is repve- ‘ seiltcd l: irly in short term irctisurv bills held, by the Federal GOV(‘l'lilll(‘lIl. are iioiv being carried out.

Al. ti! April. R0. lilifl, ilic piiblli: t dcbl. of ilui province stood at. $1.90,- ‘

001,852 which, lifter tlic deduction of $1l.41-1,1i-H. actually amounted to $l88.387,'.lll8,

Alicr ull (1(‘flll&'llOl1.< have bccu i l"<I(lC including siiikiiig- lunil lllKl i

Iii addition to the cut from Manic, New Hlllllllilllf!) niici other Amcrlcan state‘, importers said.

importation of ii"ai~lj,'~i,000,?t'1'J ever- frrrcfll from (fzinntla would be nec- (‘SHUT to meet the demand.

determining the most; nlltlblolkl- tistivxil rcqiiirriiionts.

5. The three Maritime Province: Iiiiiplezrtciit. Yfflfllllhlfllllilll-ltfillifffiOfll- lpiilsoiiv tiiiifnrm hills of tailing, hurl} hills to jirovidn for the full conditions of ctirriricc.

6. The continued enforcement of ‘safety lr-ni-lalion for rendering , ‘the liigliivriys safer to ihc ttciiernl ' public. In this connection, the three Tifii-itlnin Govirrurrieiiis are 1o he tioiiiniciitlcd on their Pfltitle‘ nlnn: this line,"

7, The (‘HIFUVP enforcement. of legislation pertinent to hours of labor.

8. No certificate nr permit be issued to a commercial motor vehicle unless there is deposited with thr- rcgiilative board a liabil- ity insurance policy or bond of ‘sufficient amount In order to pro-

‘tcct strippers and the public.

f0. The three Maritime Govecn- I

lunch i: accomplished the

no h-iw- 17w ivozi-r-r tn lienrnndriile lmcnls cooperate in the effecting mi FfllYplJltlfT of imiust. disrrim- lot uniform legislation our ivlthihc

lqptlon end inizv-nwoiirililo rates as l Katy-ecu pcrmns. industries and’ ltrailtles.

4, 771v three provlnriril govern- ments require nnriunl periodical and mortal reports from commer- nlnl motor vehicle". pertinent to 06m traffic carried. ton mile‘ Ilhtlstlcs, revenues and dt-tnlledi expenditures. Tn thli: regard. the’ Qsmmimfon will be willing m co- emic with the government ml

other and also with other govern- ments in Canada. » - 10. 77in matter of rcculations be. _ given consideration at the earliest i convenience in view of the fnct that the experiences of a number of provinces and states are that I regulations become more. difficult. ; to effect and enforce as the ennct- mcnt of the necessary legislation i is postponed or the enforcement l of enacted legislation lo delayed. 1

the $28,400000 ivrite-cfl, the lIPtl public (icht, at April 30 stood at] $l6’1',IlG.'i.7(55.

'I'1lf) brief urged that an ad- dltltltlitl $4.'l.00tl,l)O0 cf relief debt be written off by the Dominion. If public debt of thQ province viioiild be re- duciitl to approximately $125,000,- 000 plus whatever amount it had been incl-cased since April 30. Such information at. pro-chi. is not. a- vailable. y

Since 1928 total relief advances made in Saskatchewan amounts to $110,000,000 of which the pmv- ‘ iiiccs share was $70,nti0_000_ This promscd wrltn off of $28,000.0f‘0 ivtil l‘l"lllt‘f‘ |.|'li_r, nnioiiiit. in 34g, 000.000. It is this 542000.000 that the province is risking to be can- celled.

Is Remanded On Robbery Charge;

vmcoovm. Dec. a —-(CP)- ‘ Charles H. Cahnn, J12, 50-yicnr- old Vancouver barrister. today W35 remanded to ‘Tuesday for pre- liminary hearing on a charge of robbery with vidence when he ap- peared before police magistrate H. S. Wood.

Cahim. member of a prominent Montmal family. was arrested Dec. l 2, one day after the holdup of a ‘ suburban branch of the Canadian j Bank of Comma d’ by r1 lone gun- ,1 man who escaped with , currency. l

wmwcwmmmm 2 °P9?“rPPH$“:ggj3

$79 fni I37

Mrs. A. A. Bartlett

Mrs. A. B. Cosh.

Mrs. Ewen Cameron.

Mrs. Harold McKie, Keppoch Miss Marjorie Carr

Helen Cooke

Constance Cooke

Mrs. James Murley.

Mm-W. Chester S. McLure. Mrs. F. P. Taylor.

Mrs. Murdock McKinnon. smiling Helpers Branch Junior

Red Cross, Cross Roads School.

Paula Hayfield. Sonny Fontarm. Catherine Fontann. Margaret Fontana. Nance Hyndman.

Mary Irene Benirsto. Mrs. J. M. MacFadyen. Mrs. Dan Williams.

Miss Gladys L. Williams. Anne Sadler.

Fri-ink Sadler.

Eleanor MacNevin.

Mrs. Leo Frank.

George Houston. » Mrs. E. Warren Houston. Francis Hennessey.

Ruth Garnhum._

Rosalie Kiggins. Dorothy’ Kirwin.

Mrs. W. R. Aitken. Joyce Coffin. .

Phyllis Coffin.

Margaret Coffin.

Arthur Coflin.

Mrs. George Hampton. Major and Mrs. Fred F. M:y,8t.

Heather's. Dan William. Margaret A. Stewart, Dunstafl- page. ,

Wcndall Burke.

Johanna Macdonald. Mrs. W. B. Robertson. Marion R. Frlzzell.

Miss Hilda Coles, Milton. Phyllis Tait.

Gordon Tait.

Erma Tait.

Couii. Dr, F. C. Dougan. Sandra Logan.

HPITI Mat-Donald. Georgie Doull. Chelton. John Doiill, Chelton.

l-‘ILL THEIR EMPTY STOCKINGS Here's the list of children wait- lug for Santa Pals to put some- thing in their stocking Christmas eve. Make your reservation and ensure some little tot’: happiness. Telephone the Guardian, 13S.

Wilfred, 10, sleigh.

. Charles. 9, hockey.

Loria, 4, doll.

Lois, 9. book.

Doris, 5, rag doll.

Bruce. 4. cart.

Carl, 2, doggie.

Wilfred, 9, hockey. Arnold, 8, sleigh.

Shirley. 7, doll.

Ruth, 4, rag doll.

. Marjorie, l0, doll.

Russell. 9, hockey. Kenneth, 6, train.

Gladys, l0. book. .Gordon, 7, train.

101. Olga. 9. doll.

Stanford, 8, hockey. Edna, 2, rag doll. Jvlnrlen. 8. doll clotliu. .Lorene, 6. doll.

109. Cavcll, 4, mechgnlcfl 40L 113. Robert, 6, game. 114. Charles, 6, game. 117. George. 17 mos. rag doll. 121. Arihiir, It. mcch. toy. I23. Phyllis. 3. rag doll.

124. Ieliu, 3, rag doll. 125.B.usse'1, 5, train.

26. John, 0, sleigh.

135- Mlfyllfl. 4. musical toy. 120. Georn. 8, sleigh.

130. Sylvia. 7. doll.

I31. Goldie. 10, hockey,

132. Georgina, 9, doll.

Layton Rogers Bantu-nun, Sum-

Mr. Maxwell King, Malpeque Rd. Mrs.

138 Shirley. 5. G011 and crib. 139 Jennie, 4, dbl! Ind crib. 140 Dairet, 3, truck.

111 M11100. l0. DOOR.

I43 Pfluline, 6, dish set, 144 May. 5. doll.

145 Leonard. Shmiuical WP- 146 Betty, 6, dish sot.

I47

150 Billie, 4. train. 151 Phyllis a, doll. 152 Jimmy, 2, doggla. 153 Joy, I, m! doll. I54 Edward, 10, sleigh.

151 Matilda. '1. dishea-

156 Gerald. 0. truck.

150 John, s, truck. 160.'1‘her€5l- 8. doll and canine- 101 Francis. '1. tflwk-

162 Baby, a. rec d011-

163 Jun-tor. '1. Cleme-

166 Beatrice, 4. doll and crib. 167 Angus, 8. hockey.

168 Lordfe, '1, Game.

m Jimmie. 9. aldeh-

170 Elmer, 10, b00367.

1'11 Ruby. ‘l. dell-

m Joan. I. r88 d011-

173 muss. s. dish Mt-

174 Dunstan 5 train.

175 Loyal 3 mech my.

11a Cedric 4 m8 doll

‘ 177 Mary 10 bOOk.

11a Bemiuieite 10 doll.

170 Adeline 9 doll.

180 George 7, train.

181 Harold 5. r1088!!!-

182 Imelda.‘ 4 doll crib.

188 Merrill 2 mech. toy.

I84 Mary 4, rag doll.

165 Bernard I. dossie-

186 Earl B, hockey.

187 Marjorie 6, dish set. ,1. 186 Sonny 4, top. 1 I89 Horenoo I rattle.

190 Stephen I0 hockey stick. 191 Warren 3 sleiBh-

192 Gordon 4. hockey stick. 193 Pauline 6. doll.

I94 Billy fl. sleigh.

I95 Marie 10, book.

196 Annie 10, book.

1B7 Andrew I0. book.

I08 James 5, hockey stick. 199 Michael 3, toy. , 200 Lizzie 2 doll.

201 Joseph 6, mach. toy.

202 Earl 5 train.

208 Jackie 3. trunk.

204 Louise 7 paints.

205 Helen 7 mos. rattle.

206 Josephine I0 book.

207 Gwen 9, doll.

20B Maud B. doll.

209 Byrn 6 toy.

210 Marlon 5, doll:

211 Wilma. 0, paints.

212 Charles 7 hockey stick 213 Dorothy 5, doll.

214 Beth 3 doll.

215 Adam 2 teddy bear.

216 Mary 10 book.

217 Bemaid 7 mcch. toy.

21a Lorne 6, hockey stick.

219 Wendall 4, top.

220 Shirley 1 I-Z doll.

221 Thomas 8 hockey stick. 222 Helen 6 doll. _. 223 Doris 5 doll.

224 FTnnl-rie 3 doll.

225 Joseph 3 toy.

226 Eddie 7 picture book.

227 Doris 9 paints.

228 Sylvia}? doll.

229 Margaret 10 book.

230 George 8 hockey stick.

231 Wlrmlfred 6 crayons.

232 Anne 4 doll.

233 Alvin 3 mech. toy.

234 Edward 7, mech. toy.

235 Anna 3 doll.

236 Anthony 10 sleigh.

237 Martha 10 book.

238 Sylvia l0 paints.

2:19 Wlnnified I0 book.

240 Helen 8 doll.

241 Bobbie 6 sleigh.

242 Carl 4 toy.

243 Joseph 3 toy.

244 Mary 2 1-2 doll.

245 Frances lidoggie.

246 Adele 8 doll.

247 Shirley 10 book.

248 David 6 hockey stick.

249 Garnet 3 toy.

250 Catherine 7 doll.

251 Phyllis 10 book.‘

252 Joan 8 doll.

253 Bernadette 8 doll.

254 Charles 5 hockey stick. Except where mentioned below no request for particular items has been made for the following. Santa Pals may use their own judgment in making selections, keeping in mind the age of the children. 255 Ann 10.

256 Sue 5.

257 Phillip 10.

258 George 2.

259 John 4. "260 Frances 8. 261 Lloyd 6. 262 Mary 3. 263 Willie 5. 264 Baby 1. 265 William 10. 211s Mary 9. 267 Augustin 7. 268 Gerald 4. 269 Plus 2. 270 Jackie 10. 271 Jean 2. 272 Melvin 3. 27.» Wendell. “ 274 Mildred. 275 James. 276 Bemlrd 7. 2'17 Rose. 276 Louis 5. 279 Mary 4. 280 Joseph 3. 281 Bobbie 7. 282 Raymond 2. I86 George 8. 284 Florence 4. 286 Daisy 2. 256 Billie 8. 207 Helen 6. 288 Bernice 5. 280 Stephen 4. 200 Merit 1 l-2. It Allen 3. 202 Dewey i. 202 Merritt 2. 204 Mumford I. 296 June 2 1-2. 206 Jackie 9 mos. 297 Stella 10. 206 Buddy 9. :3: §"""..’-'» osep . I01 Walter 4.

flier-mull.

Ordinary headaches are bad enough, but they are as nothing , — compared to the awful pains oi neuritis in the head, says this woman. Regl how Kruschen com- pletely banshed the sin:-

" 1 had neuritis in t e head and right. arm. I suffered untold agony with my head. and I dare not think what. might have happened had it continued. Everybody knows what a headache is like, but it. is as

Kathleen Blmckndar of Halifax. N

medal of the Humane Association

merit I have effyctcd lasting v1. i

relief." —<Mrs.) L. DQ431400 sh .

Lay Awake In Agony Royal II u ||| 3 || g Cllmllgll t’? ‘I1 A, ;_ lflertificates Away 01 For Islanders

(C. P. by Guardian's Specill Wire) to m HAMILTON. Ont, Dtc. 9—Mrs. longed hush

5., has been awarded the bronzt Royal Canadian lfl PGOQIII- rid of tlon of her bravery in saving B man from drowning at Martini-

to him a lifebelt with which he got 01'!

u,’

Man c h} p, . ,_ ,,_ “d. my“?! ‘i511’ ti: :1 lydlln 5337981 _“0ll, it. will \\'I’.'i!‘ - . ‘

Q"? Qmfii" liut. evrii p‘, m“ serious lfljllfy may luv,- 1,, ,_‘ l, l‘. e bronchial tubes: l.\

a coltl or cough it. i-iliimhl intlz-"ril "l immediately, 11s fuiliiniLibrhll‘ so, may prove a ‘ ' , "' the Keneral hflflltlfcrluus man" ‘t’

, Dr. Wood's Norway '

1m m wf 1 “m” '

gaoltrrifli) ngfikxiltjlgrf: 0:8 head?! gperilt Th’ “tuba n“! m“ M“ , has n on the market gihgehSyTllt slri-"nlivs nights tossing with pa,“ Blackadnr, dame : heavy I“, fOffly-eighflyggrs and“, e not I begun takinv Kruschen Saltsutnd ‘md "W"? “ndemlw- "mm m“. mend it as eiri one ecfunhmom‘ after some nionths of the treat- Y0 lhtmnn calling (or help. “U!!! remedies for col and couiglies If?

‘u

c" Pofiflibly procure. Miss Aorms S. Fiche“, RR

Neurltis, scia tica .

like rheumatism and s frequently has its roots In intestinal stasis (delay) - the I Guam H, l“; h“ m, A"; 5' 1937'

Harry Chase of Kentvllle, N. 5.;

J ls awarded tho medal posmwm- N” GI”‘°“" N's" ‘"“"=—“I 113i

a terrible cough. lot at night. I could not cg n-d of

cess uric acid. Gnu!“ mvu

‘chen salts have the power of dis- f

solving uric acid crystals. Other i

ingredients of Kruschen assist Na- .S., July 12, I987.

time ttlo expelnlgliese éilfifllltétifl i ‘I31’!!! toaazoclltlorald tglrohfinncnt

as irc-iigi e n11 ura anne . cer ca awn: a W un I Lee: of New Waterford, N. 5., for

. _ ,n:mod for the medal for diving. Two of the ingredients of Kriis and Elvin‘ ‘ m.“ ‘nd m. “He, from drowning at Porto Bello, N. -»

flute-resting Debate At

Club Meeting

A debating team from the Char- lottetown Y's Men's Club debated on the resolution that "the auto- mobile has proven a. benefit to Prince Edward Island" at the regular weekly supper meetinglast night.

by a vote of 11 to 9. The resolu- tion was supported by Mr. James I-Iaslam and Mr. Edwin John- stone. Lt. Col. F. I. Andrew was chairman and critic. The Club approved a suggestion by the exe- cutive that: a short one-act play be presented at a. meeting next month.

Mr. Herbert Sims, a new mom- ber of the Club was introduced. Mr. J. A. Lawson was a guest.

There was a large attendance of members who expressed their de- light with the entertainment pro- vided by the debate.

WAR VETERANS ___<¢<?2l.li1ii3fl:ii§;1_i.>2§e 1>

lous inquiries had elicited therewas a feeling throughout the country that unemployed War Veterans <ih<>uld be regarded as the charge of the Dominion and not of mun- icipalities. The Commission had sought to meet. this situation by recommending a "provisional econ- omic allowance to unemployed ex- service men," who are not in re- ceipt of disability pension. The recommendation would confine its provisions to men who “served 1n a1 theatre of actual ivar" and domiciled 1n Canada a1. the time of enlistment. ,

It urged that, through the De- partment of Pensions, those im- employcd veterans be granted a monthly allowance of $18.50 for single men and $30 for married men with dependent wives. In all other rcupects, however, resp0ns1- bility for maintenance of children, the applimiion of various social services such as are enjoyed by other indigent unemployed persons; should be continued as the res- ponsibility of the municipalities, It recommended. _

No alloiviince should be paid on behalf of the children, wider the terms of the recommendation, and no war veteran should be entitled to the allowance 1f he Is unreg- lstcred wit-h the employment aer- vlce of Canada.

"Should any veteran, without va- lid reason, refuse employment for which, in the opinion of medical officers. hc is medically fit, he should be denied the allowance," says the report.

"We rtrongtv recommend that any VPMYHH obtaining, or attempt- ing to obtain, assistance from the Department by fraudulent means should to prosecuted.

“It L; the opinion of the Oom- mission that; no cx-servioe mun or hi: dependent should forfeit. their provincial o,- miinicipel rights a5 citizens because of the fact that the veteran concerned or, if he is married. he and hi; wife have befin granted an allowance by the Dom- inion Government." '

"WORKSHOPS" COMMENDED

The report. commends the con- tinued opeimtlor-A of “workalwvl Ltd." Altlhvllgh feeling it might not b; porslblo to establish workaholic

The negative team led by Q Mr. J. M. MacFadyen and sup-, ported by Mr. Jack MacNair won _

W6C.

lpreaence of mind 1n averting a

Imine tragedy Aug. 6, 1956.

. In connection with rescue: or attempted rescue: from drowning during 1937 parchment certificates are awarded as follows:

I Harm Pr? ‘Prince coimty. P. 1.1:. ., rescue o wo peruonl, Aug.»1.

Eleanor Cook. Ohhi-lottetnwn, P.

B. I. Aug. 1.

W. H. Jewer: and B. W. H.301-

l 3mm of Mose:- River.‘ N. 5., May

J Eileen Giles, NOWCIBUQ Creek,

t N. B., May 16. '

l Warren Tobey md D. I. Mu-

1 Donell, Port Hood. u. a, A a.

, corporal a. A. Jewel-l. H3!

N. 5.,

8X1

June 20. Lawrence Adam and Gordon Vail. Sydney. N. 5.. July i4. . Allan 8min, Glace Bay, N. 5.,

July 16.

Grace Bheppsrd, N (Buggy, N- 5-. Jilly l2. W

1W3’ This refers to u. vulture which has had it: greabeatsuoceuinuon- treal where. under the mpervision of :n local committee, the institution o! Workman: Ltd, has been estnhllahéd with a View w gainful employment in a wide of

for formerly unemployed , ' Pnmatioml training mould also be continued, the Ccgnmfflon n:- comrxiended. ‘I'm; Ind for It; ob~ fectivo the- of men Info the tan-dam with whbh they had been familiar. The period of "B11110! is three month. during which tlhc Government pun 60 per cent. oif tin normal wage o! the pmbationn.

“Flavomble t» “ Hon" is :lao bespoken for establishment In the chief cities of Clrmds of I. corps oif Cornmisforuires with the nativi- tie: of it, national _ financial by the Government. '

"he commission recommends that each department of the Do- minion Government service he surveyed with a view to nbsorbing further unemployed wu- veterans.

Department should be reamed to veterans, while employvr: ougng- ed on Government contracts should be required to ldvllo the Government of the number of vet- erans fn their employ.

The Commission did not recom- mend that any more unemployed veterims be placed on small ho1d-, inn until such time as it can be shown that those already so plac-

Projects conducted by the De- ,

unsuepected accumulation in the ,1 m! m n" 5 m“ ‘Mn drama A f .

,st n1 f 1* rmful waste matter, ii . ' - "and 591d _me an,

$11511 legds t"; the formation of ex- “"5 ‘l’ 1"°'°“ Hmjnnhflhu ‘Si ‘V004’! Norway Pine Sylflllp, Df,‘ .

Nlievvd my cough right fiivay, Pill II by The T. Mflburn Co.

Funds T0 Finance Race

(C. P. by Guardian‘: spam; 3991*?"- Dw- PM wimi f0! fund: to finance a 1W8 int". nation fishermen’: schooner m“ off Gloucester and Boston w" m!“ “d!!! b7 the Gloucester Mute Mariners Association 1,, . fiction-alto tho Massachusetts m. ultri and develo mission. pmem M” In :- flw days, a 9011mm.‘ from the association will mm Q Governor Charley F. Hurley m; ing further cooperation. In to. day’: letter the 901m“

more“; the amm-

iiiiawiu. the letter m contest would be a. ‘mum fi adding to the many and attractions of the country throughout. lesson."

(In Halifax today, 5e to,- H. Dennis, donor of tn? mix “m”! "shefmflflk twivhr. inow held by the Bluenose, said 3 m. vivnl of the races great benefit to an requires :11 the help and m.

Momumlm, Que, Dec. 114m Emu revenues of tho all-inclusive Canadian National Hallways gig. tem for the week ending 111mm,.

7. 1987, were $3,757,466, as cmvlwd Wlth “M3000 for the ‘mfiiflflldln! banod C! 1926, m 111670856 of $134,447.

BIRTH! illfllIAlD-At the Prim: gold Inland

IMP-At the Prince Edward n. land Hospital on Thursday, Dec. 9, 1937. to Mr. and Mrs. Reginald E. (nee Jessie Imrsori) 01w, :.

Lawson.

DEATH!

WALs-ll-m parameter. Dun. In 19" J- " i. lunham of m1- dmd M. Walsh (neo Khmh).

IIOOPEIL-At 14o mm as. City, on Thursday, Dec. 9. 1887, 14h. Hoary J. Hooper, in her 8510i your Funeral private. Please omit flow-

ed "have a. reasonable chance of ‘wing self-supporting."

"If these project: prov: lucocl- ful, uid It. u decided to menace the numbers," suyis the import “the recommends ttnt these be settled under the umo control, condition. Iupenlslon and selection u thou with. which an experiment made."

With regard to employment of veterans by Dominion. p-ovfnofal and municipal governments and by private firms, when the ex- service man 1s older than the type normally engaged and whm such organizations operate pon- sIon or superannuation achunes, it is recommended that for cer- tain positions less suitable for the youncer men the veteran who cannot fulfil the age qualification be employed provided that he signs a "waiver" of all cllfm to pension or aiipmlnnuatinn Q r0- tirement or .

"If men who saw service in a theatre of lctual n: and who were domiciled In Canada :1; time of enlistment are accepted for

positions." uys the report "they can. on retirement. or dis- dlflil. be granted the wu- vet-

Isncw hing‘

-—~*' Jan: allowance, providing they 1y , nt : report to his Can- 300 Bernice I. sro ot-Iierwlaa qualified." Milan oonfrem, and from that re- 304 Leona 1 1-2. ‘rho Commission naked that. pro- port there will probably emertle 305 Rita 1 1-2. vision be nude In :11 ng-rocmcnu Ion-nothing which might prompt 306 Earl 4. covering projects to which the further action by the government am Eric 2. Dominion contribute; for n. oor- along the lines Indicated in the aoa Alfred 9. tain quot: of ox-m-vloo man w recommendation. s09 Eileen B. be employed. It I: also urged that The Commlnlon uiml that n. aio Vernon o. such job: u: nie ma collection fund be eetobimied to take can ail Mary 1o. of radio 11cm»: be rumor! for of lndkeni: Canuum van-run: of 312 Noreen 6. m: voter-m: and that n10 of W!!! fought before I914 This 313 Shirley 3. these oinwhmi be stopped. would take in the Bouth African 314 Eddie 8. lquallby of civil Iervlco pnf- War. the Riel rebellion and the 315 Earl 10. arena: n: between pensioner: and Raina raids, I: survivors exist. 310 Diana 4. nan-pensioner: n; another n- Cantinued ntudy of the oper- 317 Roy 6. oommendnfm. It I: 11:0 neom- nt-lnn of soldiers homes in the 318 Shirley 10. mended that mvioa In the Cui- Uhttod States is being made by . 310 Roma 9. odlan forge: be oountad "for tine In‘ Cormwion, “and on 320 FflflCPs t0. 71111000 :u u: on or I supp emen report 321 Jimmy a. veterans in the _ 322 100.2. ‘ 1 A 11M! rocommendaflon which 323 Lydia! 1-2. II-Inlorlll Pnblon would haw the effect d d810- 23-1 James 3. fill Ill ac: barrier: from the war s25 m: i0 anus. with regard to u-Impmu: in veteran: allowance not m: made- 320 Bell 0 sewing set. Comm, the OOIDIIII-IOII :d:d It uked that this be mode appli- 327 AIer I game. that l. confer-mu b0‘ :n:n¢:d b:- iilblo to :11 un able ox-ler- m Elizabeth o doll can-Me. from the Brituh ma m; Qn- vice men of the anndian forcu. i an Melbum 4 train. 141m Government: with a new if than‘ dnorptloo In cm- aao Mayhew '1 gnmo. to urullonflll in: _ or alumnae 1: 331mm; z my, , thou vetamm, or of npo Bu} fljdflgq], .. m“homtotlnlrbmaolnnl. ~_

on. immanent People's cemetery. _ .._..._.___...___..

Eastern Guardian

mnurmo unison» auctions, fell. gout and flrkeyl ‘ man-bout

. JDUIING the cabin queen pelt: are n ived for stflimett to the Prince wLi-d Inland iiiu-i- root Limited by R. W. Stewart, Clark Brothers Store, Montague.

' L-387-l2-1-W-F-M.

"WEIIOUSLY I'LL — A large number of friends will regret to learn o! the illness of Mk. William A. McLaren of Brudcnqll, P. E. I- Mr. McLaren entered the King's County Hospital for treatment last Sunday and his condition yester- day was said to be quite smooch