x

l m4

._____ wiv 1M1 Pass 1)

Dealing with the troublous tlmpg in which Canada and other tiom of the world had been living, ms Minister of Trade and Commerce, said he regarded the next twg o; three Years as equally critical. Dem.

BIRTHS

IiisENAULT-orl Doc. o, 1933?, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arscnault, City, B SDll.

(Continued

MABBIAGES r (mlis-n 51mm. Wlnsloe. on Nov. 14, 1x4, by the Rev. ‘Thea. Palethorps, mncl Gertrude Coles ‘of Wlnsioe, to goéie 8- 111188611. of Btanhopc,

“I'M? was on trial on contlngnl; as well as in the whoa world, and the capitalistic system under which P - 1W 1W1 been snloved was on trial also.

Canada above all nations, had no the most success in uvufbOmlllg eco- nomic trouble submitted, drawing a comparison rom the history of the world today-failure to accomplish disarmament and European resist- ance to universal peace. uncertain Mpbenlngs in the Far East and ex- perimental efforts irl the United States to “borrow a nation out of adversity to prosperity."

Taking these facts into considera- tion, snd remembering that Canada tad tried to keep herself on an even keel and to pay her debts notwith- standing her difficulties, he trusted that sach Canadian would say to the other. gratefully and reverontly. "Thank God I am a British subject. Thank God I live in Canada."

His portfolio was one of the most important in the Dominion Cabinet.

COOMBS-OOMProN-At the homo °f the llfldofiafin Avenue, Char- lottetown. ‘December 4th, by ma‘ Rev. H. D. Raymond, M. A, Rector 0f 5t. Paul's Church. Thor! Palm ela Coomios to Holden Roy Oomp- ton. l

. __ DEATHS

MscDONALD-At Pinette, Dec, s, 1934. Margaret A. MacDonald, aged 69. Funeral service in Belfggt Church iriday, Doc. m1, 5g 3 ociock.

. r 1V. D. MacLean

UNDBBTAIII IMBALMIB Charlottetown an}

l

He did not seek the position, and he

lhsd no illusion of the situation and

the sacrifice it entailed. It was his belief, he said, that the country owed no duty to its citizcnshlpibut rather that the citizenship owes the country a duty in proportion to the ability God had given it.

Address

Following Mr. Hanson's address, those present were given an oppor- tunity of extending him their per- sonal greetings. At the outset, he was introduced by Alderman Moses ildltchell, and Mayor Clark read the following engrossed address on be- half of the City of Fredericton:

"Sir-On this, your first visit home since taking the high office to which you have been called in the Domin- ion Government, ths City of Fred- ericton desires to extend to you hearty greetings and congratula- tions.

"It is regarded as an honour to

North Wlltahlru Phouo ill

csnnors

-__._________________ commerce for-Can a.

WEEK-END SALE!

TO MATOES

ORANGES R's 39¢ P“ .29

Baking Powder 1H»- .24 MILK BISCUITS .1... .13

our city, as wall as to yourself per- sonally, that one of its citizens has been appointed to be the head of the important depart ent of trade and

‘.09 . 1 9

10 lbs.

loo»

fa $3.00

Potter i Moore's Gift Sch for men will win any men's approval. ‘llloy Include allevi- lng soaps. talcum and lotion, oscli with [uni the right amount of Lavender frsgrsnco to be refreshing-but not obtrudinq. A wide selection awaits your cliolce. The not illustrated all $2 contains shov- ing bowl. shoving lotion and talcum. Gift Sch for Woman, 50c to $5.00."

6.71am‘. 01am: 5mm

“It is most satisfactory to record that you have ever taken an active interest in our Capital City which you well served as mayor for two years and we know that you will al- ways be keen for the welfare of this City, as well as this province and cu;- country as a whole.

“It has been many years since a Freeiericton man held a seat in tho Dominion Cabinet ,and we wish you great success in the , “‘ you now occupy.

“The present vital need of expan- sion of trade and extension of mar- kets for our products undoubtedly " ‘ uOlIIBQCOILS endeavour and wise policy, and we realize that you have the energy and the ability to apply to the task in hand."

RED TERROR

(Continued from Page 1)

with machine guns and handgun- ades and arrested the entire staff. It was said tcn membe o1 tbs Ogpu were killed in the fighting.

Learning of the incidents. Stalin 1m all confidence in the Ogpu, the dispatch said, and ordered the arrest of l4 members of the Mos-

THE CENTRAL OGUARDIAN

Ttzlcolunrr ls rusorvod of I Inks-on h! advertising ol‘ a nwuy suture my be luau-ted as l canto u word lttlolli DIIIINI ll

Idvoloo. .

PLAN T0 BUY your Christmas gifts at the Baptist Bazaar on Fri- day. Dec. ‘l. 14-8118-12-0-21

OONFEDEBATION LII’! INSUR- ANCE. IrMOB-V-II-Slfll.

ROBIN HOOD FLOUR is milled from washed wheat. Best grocers recommend Robin Hood.

L-2740-11-2d-I who.

REV. I. W. 8. DOWBY, DJ). will conduct divine worship on Sabbath next as follows: Churchill 11 a.m., Nine Milo Creek 2.30 p.m., Canoe Cove ‘l pm. 1.41041

POLICE COURT-At the Police Court Swtflrday a man who ap- f chargedwith taking a mot-

or vehicle without the owners con- sentwassentonoedto 20 dsysin Jail. A drunk who failed to appear had his thros dollar bail cstroatod.

TRANSFER!!!) T0 MONTREAL —Mr. Edward Hornby lcoountan‘ ofhilciocalbranchoftheProvin- cial Bank received notice yesterday oftmnsfertothcHeadWflcein Montreal where he will be attached to the Credit Depamiunent. dliomby leaves for Montreal Satur-

y.

A SPECIAL lVIEETING of the Benevolent Irish Society and a smoker will be held in their hall tonight at 8 o'clock to say farewell to their secretary, Bro. Hornhy, who leaves on Saturday morning for Montreal where he has been transferred. L404!

MARKETING BOARD-At a meeting of the Provincial Market- ing Board yesterday it was decided to hold a continuation meeting of that which took place at Cornwall on Monday night. The following dates have been tentatively selected to give attention to problems pec- uliar to the milk producers and diarymen of the province. Thurs- day. December 19th the Board pro- pose meeting with the milk pro- ducers and vendors now supplying the city of Charlottetown, and the following day. December 14th, they will meet with representatives from the cheese factories and creameries of the province.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY-Ville funeral of the late Mr. Vernon Rodd’ was hold yesterday, the sea-- vice at thc house being w- ‘ircted by Rev. G. Carlyle Webster, L..(' at Zion Church by Rev. 1d.- Web- ster assisted by Rev. George Chris- tie. Members of the Army Medical Corps and the Sons of England who assisted. in the sell-vice at the Church, attended in a body. Ser- vices at tine grave were conducted by Rcv. Mr. Webster assisted by Rev. Mr. Christie. The Last Pos‘.

oow group who were promptly shot. The execution of all persons con- nected with the arrested Ogpu| chiefs then began. the dispatch

said. continuing that Stalin now

trusts the Red Army alone and

that since his return to Moscow

for Kiroffs funeral the city has

become o. vast camp of soldiers

rushed by special train from all

parts of the country.

Accepts Call To I s l a n d

HALIIFAX, Dec. 6-111: Rev. T. Owen Hughes, minisicr of Knox Presbyterian Church, will dissolve his pastoral relationship with that i church the end of this month to , accept a call from the o s-

Dundas, in the Prince Edward Island, it was learned following a meeting of the Presbytery of Halifax and Lunch- burg héro.

.__€__...._. MlnnrrVI fln- great Rnhblnl I-lnl-nf

.

Old Gold Wanted

w; pay highest cash prices for old gold. Make sure you get full value. Get our prlcol. All mail orders kept iutlcl for 5 days. If returns are not satisfactory, some returned free of charge. Wo pay 20% on face value of gold coins. Also u special price on derr- | to] gol .

PRECIOUS METAL BUYER. 178 Gt. Goorgo Si». Charlottetown. (Formerly Acorn’: Oslo)

HUNG I f ¢ ' M g, mg mrldesmaid. Miss Sarah Nicholson, “on o “mum naggyfil-y o; was dressed in brown crepe with hat

was sounded by Bugle: ‘rfnlsim; Smith. The pallbearers were Messrs; Harry MacDougsil, Brncst "Cud- more, Murdock Ross, Herman Fbav- your, Elrnwt McTague and P. N Manuel. interment was in You Cemetery.

for m}; I

Mr.‘

riuroarsm hi...» c. .4 lng Wlllaht. ‘I o'clock. All members re- quested to. attend. L-MQ

LIQUOR. SEIZURE-Qt. C. M. P. seized a. quantity of- liquor gt Cherry valley yfitordsy.

‘iscanalrvlllinn coal. AT sisal-we e 01 B Screened Coal. today. FY10! 7150 Der ton. A. Pickard 6t Co. Phone 240. L-SIM-lfl-“l-Si,

snow luscmnss suzm-olty Police seized a slot machine at a store on Great George street yq. terday. Prosecution is expected to follow. It is the intention of tho Police to make a general chock up 1" m9 ‘my and seize all slot ma- chines which arc illegally operated.

SECTION C DEBATE — Ruched that travelling is a better means of fldlloatlon than are books, was the Bllblect on debatc in section C yen. tel-day. The pro speaker was Wll. liam Reid and the con speaks w“- liam Ellis. The negative sidc won S; avatar-Thine critic was rrsn-

ec e. e debate w pccg attended. u l’ __-.

SILVER FOX CONBIGNMENTS. —T1w January 7th Bale of tho H“ "a Bay company. London, 311818115. is one of tho best of the year. Resolve to market your Pelts on that Bale. Bring than w u; mg We will slva you a liberal advance with interest at only 6 per cgnt, McLuro and MacKlnnort 3L

sucocssrrur. TEA-Tho foo and sale hold in St. Peter's school- room Wednesday evening wnn “r891? attended. the tea tables, WM"! Hlvpelllin! meals were serv- ed. being crowded from s o'clock in tlw evening. Many ma: advantage of the fancy work booths to secure presents suitable for Christmas.

MONTHLY MEETING 0F The regular monthly meeting of the summerside Branch d! the Catholic Women's League was held on Wednosday evening in the K, of C. Home. The President, Mrs. Jos- eph Callaghan presided. Rcv. Dr. MacLellan, V. (3., the Chaplain of the Ileague was present and com- mended the ladies on the splendid work they are doing for tho poor. The minutes of the previcug meet- ing were read and approved. The treasurers report W05 very satin- factory. The social service report showed that a great amount of charitable work was done during the past month. The League had provided shoes and rubbers to u. large number of poor children. Wall's and means wore dhcussed for raising money to carry on the war-k. It was dcddodlto simply milk to undernourished children at the Convent; startingion 1:45am. bor 10th. Meeting adjourned-B

PERSONALS '

Merritt Callaghan of Tignlsh ire- tunied to his homo after under- oing a-succc IUPODQIIlFlOD at the pharlottewwn HMpllAl-c ~ ~

Mrs. Mary ‘I-‘rsinor. Hood River, has returned from .lhe. Charlotte- trw-n Hospitahguihorsv shacks; boon undergoing trcatm"nt _ for , Zllcmast few weeks. “ “ j "

. l

MCKINNON — MCLEOD NUPTI- ALS-A marriage of much interest was solemnized at the residence of Rev. J. W. Barbour on Wednesday, Oct. 31, at the hour of four o'clock, when Margaret Aleatha, only daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Mclieod.

‘ of Brookfield, was united in the holy

bonds of matrimony to Robert Al- bert, only son of Mr. and Mrs. David McKlnnon, of this city. The bride was very beautifully gowned in blue French velvet with rhinestone trim- mlnl. her hat and BCCESSOTIca were in ‘ “ shades of blue. Her

and shoes to match. Mr. Leslie Gil-

llespis ably supported the groom. Af- 'ter the ceremony the bridal party

motored to the home of ths bride in Brookfleld, where a sumptuous wed- ding supper was served to the im- mediatc relatives of the young cou- ple. In the evening a number of charivariers arrived and after wish- ing the bride and groom much nap- piness, departed as quietly as they came. Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs. McKinnon left for their future home in Charlottetown, where m. McKlnnon is one of our promising young business men. Their many friends wlsb them every hflpfllriess

L-SOOI-l wk.

Whites Restaurant Lid Brace Block, Queen St.

Hard Mixture 29c lb.

Peppermint Sticks 5c and 10c“

Chocolates 2a., 39c, 50c lb. Xmas candy! arriving each 8Y-

14397-12-3-5-7

sprains’

. .. a . , Mfrs. mazem n_._"ociiqetfl "and daughter, Baby Jean. have return- ed to Moncton, N. B. While in the city they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Gaudet. Prince 8t.

TRADE l5BL1éIEs

(Continued from Page 1)

tho new year, it is believed that more details of proposed new legis- lation will be given and it would not be surprising if plans aro ro- vcalda for statutory provisions de- signed to deal in s large way with business, employment snd econ- omic security.

Mr. Bennett maintains that all the trade treaties he has made have been good ones. He will not endanger that record by nego- tiating one with the United Btu-tel which will not be fair to Canada he has frequently declared. But it is known his departmental officials have recently drawn up a basis for negotiation for s reciprocal trade treaty thoy believed fair to both United States and Canada, and only the indifference of the Unitcd States government. or its inability to negotiate, would prevent con- summation of an agreement.

CHRISTMAS

GIFTS.....

From attic to Christmas! with gifts!

And as usual, our Christmas stocks are so ' complete that you may select gifts for tho youngest to the oldest members of your

Every

From the lowest pric

misgivings! Make yo

Corner Kent an

families in unusual variety-

callar wo’ro ready for

shelf is brimming

ad article to the high-

est you may buy here for giving without

ur selection early-

AT THE QUALITY DRUGSTORE

Johnson & Johnson

Prescription Pharmacists Since 1883

d Prince‘ - Streets

Qlvlgmllflilblo

Clznistmas Club

One of the l4 Model: you ma choose from- very one a

“GLOBE TROTTER”

M iss z on a ry Society Holds Xmas Meeting

The Christmas meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of Trinity United Church was held on Tuesday afternoon in Epworth Hall at three o'clock with the President, Mrs. L. R. Allen. presid-

Call to order, "Watchman, Tlell Us of the Night," played softly.

Call to worship: Three readers- Tho Christmas Message Ar ed, Mrs. George Callback; The Christmas Message Among Men, Mrs. George MacCallum; The first Christmas Gift, Mrs Firth Bow-

115$. Devotional lonflot given by Mrs.

"Globe Trotter” Radios s, (lob made only b)‘ Victor _

i.

IIQIJIOIIIDIIIJ “Kfw-f

ti

s7 Ȥ

makes you a MEMBE

u‘:

3.2"!‘

\-.|

‘ if R ~~

JOIN NOW and make Christmas with the

world reception . . . a genuine

sure your homo enjoys prouen radio for Hound-tag-

“u

Victor “Globe Trotter”

A small weekly payment until Christmas gives you delivery on Christmas Eve . . . with an easy payment plan for the balance.

And remember . . . a slight

additional deposit on the model of

your choice assures immediate delivery.

Como in today and select your "Globe Trotter" . .

all the special club privileges

liill/i-fl- [IVIIPH

SUM MERSIDE "CHARLOTTETOWN

27,000 " EXPELLED.

(Continued from ‘Page 1) l

As hundreds of Hlulgarlans, or- dered out of the Slov kingdom, streamed across the border, the government gave as its ofiicial ex- planation of their expulsion the fact that the 27.000 had lived 16 years in Yugoslavia without fore- swearlrig their allegiance to Hun- SBTY- '

(Available records show 400.000 Hungarians live in Yugoslavia, but most of these have become natur- alized Yugoslavs).

Yugoslav View

The Belrrade government does not wish flie presence of the uri- naburalized Hungarians to be use-U n; um basis for agitation for re- vision of treaties whereby parts of tho Blav kingdom miam revert

Marlatt; mayor by Mrs. Godkin. The hymns and music were all in keping with the Christmas story.

Verses by the President, en: "May He the unseen Guest abide

The Christ may be revealed in thee."

The minutes were road by Mrs. George Muttart. Announcement was made that Dr. Peter Bryce, Secretary of Missionary and Main- tenance, would address a meeting on Friday evening in Trinity Unit- ed Church.

Study leaflets on "An Indian Church for India" were given by Mrs. George Callback, Mrs. C. D. MscCallum. Mrs. A. J. Jamleson. Miss Winnie Bchurman, Mrs. Ma- jor Townsend, 1141's. George Mac- Phcrson.

The meeting was than taken ovsr by Mrs. Ben Sharp, convenor of the nominating committee and Miss Mabel Newsome who installed the officers for tho following year, namely:

President-ms. L. R. Allen.

1st Vice President-Mrs. T. M. Ilnkletter.

2nd Vice Presidenlw-Mrs. A. S. MacKay.

Recording Secretary-Mrs. Vic- tor ‘Traverse.

Corresponding Secretary-Mrs Percy ‘Danton.

Temperance Beuetary-Jidrs. Lo- rnan Adams

Missionary Monthly Secretary- Mrs. Mao MacKie.

Treasurer-Mrs. George Sheen.

All‘!- DWSIHS Gordon awflmllfllllsv- affairs. declared stories originating Mrs.,1n Hungary that those expelled

Within your heart this Christmas] ide; That ever through the days to be; fairs. while no legitimate requests

Hungary, it was stated. - In an exclusive interview M. Par- lch, assistantwminister for foreign

ware badly treated were untrue. ‘Iliousands of those slated for ox-

puision, hssaid, have been allowed

up to 10 days to wind up their af-

for delay have been refused. A9961! to 1M8"

annuals-r, Dec. c-s Hungar- ign nppegl against Yugoslavials ex- pulsion od Hungarians went for- ward to the League of Nations to- day as the Cabinet was called into special session to discuss the new issue rising between the two ria-

ons. ,

with refugees from the Slaw kingdom pouring into Hungary by, the hundreds, the government took‘ drastic steps to forestall incidents. time might increase the prevailing tension.

Indignstion ran high lfl 3115MB“ after many refugees asserted they were hurried out of YUGOSWWB without being given time to gather their p ssions.

Take Testimony

Government omclals went to Szeged and other frontier stations to take testimony from refugees oonceming their alleged ill treat- ment. but authorities were repres- ented as aprrehsnsive that the sit- uation might lead to an open bras!" with Yugoslavia and hence news» papers were instructed to keep sil- ence concerning number or ctnd! tlon of the arrivals.

The newspaper

Christian Stewardship Secretary 4mm. William Llewclyn.

J. E. Wright, Mrs. Arthur Allen.

‘Baby Band Bimerintendent — Mrs George Mscl-‘herson.

Press Beoretcry—Mrs. George MacPher-son.

Mite Box Superintendent-Mrs. N. R. Wright. Mrs. Morley Bell.

Strangers Secretary — Mrs. Jcmieson. Mrs. H. R. Crockett, Mrs. Mclklc.

Bowaeoa, Mrs. in.

Associate Helpers-Mrs. Corner. Mrs. Hooper- Linkletter.

Meeting closed with prayer by Miss Newsorne.

Too Late To Clasify

T0 rnrlifis“ AB. . Apply 2S0 Richmond 8t. L-SOQI-fl-‘I-Sl

' L081‘ — AUTOMOBILE CHAIN

between Winsloe and Charlotto- town. Finder please phone 007. 1.4060 ? T0 Llrlk-APAITIIIIIT A'i‘ 201 Prince 8t, furnished or unfur-

850. ls-UlG-ili-‘l-ll

(s O'clock News) hinted towever- that the Hungarian appeal to the

Mission Band loaders-Mrs. i". League would be based on the

clause of the peace treaty whic“

Mission Circle Leaders - Mrs, guarantees the 111M600“ °Y "R" Jamel 31111091’, Mrs. Stirling Gil-'

tlonal minorities.

A government spokesman said the Budapest government would be justified in expelling Yugoslav cit- would not take such stops until after action at Geneva.

(BelBrade dispatches said om reason for the Yugoslav action in ordering 71.00) Hungarians out o? the country was the fact that Hun- gary had refused to extend labor iper-mits of sevval hundred Yugo- slavs living in Hungary).

COMMISSION

(Continued from Page _1)

cnted yesterday by Dominlor Stores. Arthur Ellis and Rum’! ‘Broadfoot. Dominion stores court- sol took exception to the procedure. eventually leading to Chairman W. ;W. Kennedy to advise them not to attempt dictatorial tactics am lclaimlng the whole protest was "window dressing."

Iiilally Heard

The witnesses finally were heard but not before commissioners began two o; three wrangled among them- selves with the ohahiman kept bur keeping pz-"c. One of the witness- es, Charles 1t‘. Rcid of Toronto said he saw Jack Qnith, a