l fl _A

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31.

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i For Consignment Through the f D

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in l ..l l

*-*Qi

= il

fzilf

.¢.

L... .........-` .' _ »_¢»

i gllfi

,I."1

KLL.

I Canadian National Silver '

,__

sammy ony-

` Leave charlouewwn - - - -- - sm /i.M. no mn,

-..@.=,....¢.u_-..,...i_.f..-... .,_._.»_».»_ .._..;..»._.-.:._.;,~.,_f __ - . - .¢i......Lem.1-.»-.-....--_- .. V

WEDNESDAY 'run UnA.ru.u'1'r1s'ruwN Gumwuuv u1<.L.:slv1ul-.R 23 1

v--* ° ‘ 3 f I V1 I ` 9

" ' TTT. ` " ' ‘ -? """.'.T..=_»..=~

Gillette Blade Gift Package -sirey lBlu= Gillme blades U0 mlllvnlunl packages of 5'l) in a beautiful Christmas wrapping. A grand present that means mouths of shaving comfort for any man. Prius $2.50.

OU can’t go wrong when you select one

Yoi' these handsome and practical men's gifts by Gillette. Each is attractively pack-

aged--and each contains months of real shaving comfort for husband, sweetheart, 3 dad or brother. See these fine, yet inexpen- sive gifts at your dea1er’s Now!

Cdllldill Gift Plcllags-Contains a handsome gold-plated _

Gillette Razor and blade container ins sturdy metal use, covered with a beautiful leather grain material. Also 35 Blue Gillette blades. A gift any msn will appreciate. Prltl SIJU.

GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR C0. OF CANADA, LTD.

g_:____,_____. ,_.~___ ___ __ . , W--

llfliilliitllfi li.

EXCURSIONS lla

' TO

BOSTO

VIA SAINT JOHN, N. B., AND YARMOUTH, N. 5., ON THE BIG, COMFORTABLE S. S. YARMOUTH

CELEllR_-\Tl-I flu- holidays midst the gay whirl of the melropolis. Tickets good leaving Faint John Friday, December 18, 1936,

and Friliary. I)¢-vcrnlwr 23. 1936. Ticltetslgood returning up in nnrl inrllliiingljnnunry 6, 1937.

(Loral |m.=.v-r|;,u-r.< are not carried between Saint Iohn and Yarmouth.)

llcund-trip Coach excursion, fare Cl~lAl-RLOTTETOWN to BOSTON $19.00 SUMMERSIDE to BOSTON 19.00

(Farm for fired-rlnss rail irnm-I are slightly higher.)

I-Iqirslly lnw fares from nlhrr points in New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island. . . . Regular nnc~wuy fare, Suinrjohn to Boston, S10. Train cnnnr-rls nt Saint John, from l\ll..P0ll\!A.il3..NF\`f!.n§HPIlYiSk.HHl|, Primer, Efiwnrvi Islnnri.

R_|_-gulnr -:filings in Boston, via Yarmouth, Fridays at B A. M. (A. T.)

from Rccrl’s l’oint Wharf; dun Ilnston 8 A. M. (E. T.) next day. Re- turning, lcavo linston Wednesdays at 5 P. M. (E. T.)| due Saint John next afternoon.

V Passengers lmivlins rhrnusli rlrkns lo Ronan and beyond any occupy slslsrlonss

Ilmnlq nlghls, u-hiio ship ia lying in Sain! loin, ssllholl lttrl tltlvjo.

nnssunn

LIN!!

_‘1-"F- Apply at any Cnnmiion National Railways Company

* ‘ ' -if Buying Fertilizer

‘ » O

Now Less Arduous

l The selling season for fertilizers is approaching again, und farmers , will bc culled upon to choose from ,the list of the salesmen. Choos- ‘ ing fertilizer according to soil and crop reqwrcmcnts is less difficult than il. used to be before the pro- vinc’al fertilizer councils were ,establish-ed. Most of the provinces have set up these Councils in re- ent years primarily for the pur- ose of making fertillzfr rec- <:/mmendatlons, after studying all .vailable expcrimental data. These recommendations may be dbtained free and if followed properly will

*ive satisfaction.

Although these ferii'ib;ra?ounc`ls

:re a comparatively ne urce of .nformation for farmers, lt is a “gnlficant fact. that largely due to hcir_recomme<lntion.s' more than nc-hal.” of the tonnage of mixed fertilizers sold in Canada in 1936 -.vas of 'two zrnnlysis, the 2-12-6 for veneral field crops and grain and 4-8-10 for garden crops and po- latoes.

l Professional Bards

muxxmmpwww -ram-» .»» ren:-ae." H »~

EGAN & CO. I

,, Chartered Accountants

F 140 mcnmonu sneer 1 Phone 47. " P. 0. B08 I2- gl

McLeod & Bentley W"~‘~~'W‘-'B;=BIN'l‘l.EY, K. C.

.I, A. BENTLEY, K. C.

Barrister! and Attorneys-at-IA' MONEY T0 LOAN

M. ALBAN FARMER BABBISTEB. SOLICITOB. t;'l‘0 MONEY T0 IDAN

Bank of Canada Bldg.

Charlottetown

' Alex. W. Matheson

BABBISTEB. SOLICITOB. ITC- llloney to Loan Collections

‘ onus: so Great George siren.

_ ticket nfica or at Reed’s Point Whar/, Saint, Iollss. ’ V -,rl-ii--_-__:;-_~;_7_---__ -

, _ A .

l..-'-r..___" . . . ri

Marketlng Department

Four Breeders’ Association AT MASSEY HARRIS BLDG.

l7I Kent St., Charlottetown ALBERT S. ROBERTSON. In Charge

~ l

li' ' ' '

Island -.Motor-Transport Ltd.

' runs REcE|\/ED EX0|||i3|9N5 |

December 11th

To Moncton - $2.60

To Antigonish - $5.20 -December 12th

To Summc:-side - $1.00

also holiday excursion fares for students and - senersl Pulls. .-»,.

_.L_

W. K. RUGERS 181 Queen Sf. Phone 540

Enuv wollnlwulua. lu H°=°= ff#/"”:’€f.f..5”

CHRISTMAS LIST

-L.

noor cnors ans: ssssrrvruu., | avr rr Is Nucassany ro 1 'rnaru noses or Au. amos 1 .moulin ova nousa or urs.

, (By John M. Gunn in Farmer's

I Advocate) p Last summer I drove many miles through the lovely highways and leafy lanes of Western Ontario. On every farm the grain fie ds. the fruit. orchards and the vegetable gardens produced iuiusua ly rich harvests of food for man and beast. That is the primary purpose of the farm, but that is not all. some- where around every farm house, no matter how lordly Or humble it might be, there were flowers, and usually s. great variety of flowers of the common kinds which we have always known and loved - the shrinking violet, the gay pctunia, the gorgeous gladlolus, the aristo- cratic dahlis and many more. All of which ls a parable.

It is' the merest commonpfsoe to

; say that s man must have food for lhis body. He has physical needs i which must be supplied. It is equal- ly true that he has a spiritual nat- ure which must also be fed, giving the word "spiritual" its widest ap- plication. It is this which disting- l_ rushes him nom me beasts or the ' field. I-Ie must have bread, but he cannot live by bread alone. He must. grow root. crops to sustain his mor- tal body. He must grow roses also to , reed his immortal soul. § Almost all our week-day waking ` hours are devoted necessnriy to meeting our material needs. On I Sunday we turn, or ought to tum, ` to think of the good, the beautiful and the true-to revel ln the frag- rance of the roses of life. And it is surely one of thc glories of the Christmas season that it suppresses for a time the spirit of greed und selfishness in the human soul-the inordinate craving for material wealth-and gives play to all thosc finer qualities of mind and heart which express themselves in B. lov- ing and tender consideration for others. And not only at Christmas time but all through lhe year we should consider the relative im- portance of root crops and roses and give to them their proper places ln our lives. This is no new idea. It has been expressed in many ways.

That gifted essayist who has

written so many charming sketches under the intriguing pseudonym, "Alpha of the Plough", discourses delightfully in one of them on "Boilers and Butterflies." He tell.- of a visit to a great. foundry, till owner of which tallied of bailen' and engines and machinery of all kinds unti. poor Alpha uns bored almost to tears. He knew that cu- l glncs are lmpcilunt th.ugs, that ` compared ta them "the firm.; lyric ever wr.t.t-n can bc only a pc..ume on the gale." Bun boilers left him cold. Maclilncry, gave him lik: the cast wind, "a ieedrig of and! discomfort,-of mental dcprcmion, ol | spiritual bleaimcss." It was “powcl divorced from feeling in s. world that Iivcs or parishes by ils emo- tional va ues." Then suddenly f-he conversation turned from boilers to butterflies. if the host were inter- ested in boi1cYS. hc was GVGH 1110"? passionately enl.husia.'..t.c about but- terflies. It was his life-long hobby. He had collected butterflies from the forests of Brazil, the plains oi India, lhc vcldt of South Airlcn and the bush of Australia. licrc was tlzc outlet for his spirit from hl.s_ dull, drab, dal y association xvilh boi er Here is the value of thc hobby._IL provides a way oi' escape from spir- itual loneliness and discontent. "On the wings of the butterfly." ns Alpha puts it,.“wc can not only outrangc the boiler but can fare cut into the infinite in u spirit of happy and

confident adventure."

Many wise men have expressed

the opinion that the coming of the industrial revolution and the ma- chine uge was not an unmixcd blessing for the race. In the first half of the last century many thou- sands were drawn from the fragrant countryside of “England’s green and pleasant 1and" to build up the great manufacturing towns of the north. They had lived a happy and con- tented life engaged in handicraft.; Their economic system was based largely on barter and exchange. They had little money, but they were rarely ln want. Bur. when they came into the cities. they worked long hours in unsightly, lll-vcntil- ated factories and were housed in dwellings unfit for human habitu- tion. Could they be blamed lf, in their distress. they cried out with Caliban in the coal mine:

"Nothing but b'a.ckness, And nothing that moves but the

cars-

God, if you wish for our love,

Fling us 9. handful of stars!"

Conditions in industry have vast-

ly improved since that time but there still remains for the woikman its almost intolerable dullness. Think of the deadly monotony of toll in a great. factory. “It is not a meny-go-round but a drea.ry-do- round, as hopeless as the jingle about seven maids with seven mops trying, day after day, to sweep all the sand into the sea." The modem factory may fumlsh a. man a living

Sweet

T These Reci es'

"Y P ~

CIIBISTMAB OBANOE PUDDING

(Excellent for Chlldroll)

Peel and remove. white. pulp from

four or five oranges. Cut into medium size places. Cover in serving dish with 1. tablespoon of sugar and lst stand. Make s fairly thick custard, und when cold pour over oranges. (Avoid hot custard which turns nrsugea bitter.) Make merlngnp of two egg whites und four tablespoons of augur and put in oven to brown sepnmtely. When brown phcs on lop of custard.

Custard reelper Scsld 11,4 cups

milk, beat; yolks of two ogg; with nuznr tn taste, fini-orlm: nud piurli 0! salt Pour scalrlrd iulll. on :-

- ~ - cz mixture. Return to pun nlnl wink to desired consistency, thickening if necessary with corn starch.

MIXED FRUIT IALAD

The qunnliiy given horn is sufflci-

out for 8 persons. Tnlrn 8 oranges. 1 lmnllnn-. ‘.5 lb cnndled cllcrrlr-s. 55 ran peaches. 1,5 ran pears. our-sixth can pineapple. Put nil the fruit into chunks, having first renlovetl the skin :ind (hc \\‘hii1‘ Pulp from the ornuges. Serve with \\'l\ipped cream or may. onnslse drcsslng.

GRAPE FRUIT SALAD

Peel s gnme frult and dlvldo in "l‘l`fl0“l» SPI". the membrane and 1-nl/-frilly extract thc pulp dividing lain llttle natural sections that will hulrl the Juice. hrcnklng them as little us pnssihle. Put lhe lender leaves oi’ .. small or I lnrcc head ol’ lettuce ln g s.'|larl<bo\\'l and mingle wlih tho pre. l>f\r¢‘d zrnne r»-uit. sprinkle wlln snlt nnll set in n cold plnco. Wppn \”“fHl.V in s¢r\'&‘. cover with muy- nnnulso :ln-aging, mlxlng nu wen w_ :ti-llicr just bcfurc scrvlng.

for

l"“°‘ °'°"‘

A Buy Plenty

of these

Juzcy

ORANGES

and GRAPEFRUIT.

R I ST M A S

Christmas is the time when you like to have plenty of good oranges. And right now they are at their best. Let the kiddies eat all the oranges they want-there's

nothing better for them.

To be sure of the best, look for TROUT HALL Oranges

and Grapefruit. Each

one is Wax Texed to keep

them lusciously fresh, as they come from the tree. You can't beat them for juiciness-and they make delici- ous fruit dishes. Insist on TROUT HALL for Christ.-

m8S.

13%,. ,Wifi

LQ U”

0 E S »Gra|::iruit

EMPlRE GROWN FRUIT FROM SUNNY JAMA1(jA

mg' ‘-\“n£_‘~Q»@g, ,\_»"'~g|p'-his, e

*_ . sl- _ __< . ~ __..__`_- ,

llle. 'luere is ncmung to sat@y the spirit within which longs for "magic I easements opening on the foam ul. perilous seas in faery lands forum". And so he bums sometimes to wild exccsscs-io drugs and drink-and secs even in war a. way of escape fiom the prison of his unspeakable boredom. ‘

And leisure has nothing more to

offer us unless ir. be wisely and profitably employed. We see every- where today me dempra. izing effect ol unemployment. upon those who have no inner spiritual resources upon which to draw. Liabour with- out any joy in it may test- the spirit of the strongest man, but lt. cannot break his heart like the feel_- ing that he is unwanted-than no place of useful service is open for him in the bustling human activity of thc whole wide world.

Here is the greatest problem con-

fronting our age-to give to every man in the world his fair sha.re of root. crops and roses-of bread and wine-of all the prose and poetry of life. All our processes of produc- tion, distribution and exchange have been so twisted and warped by the sudden and cataclysmic changes that have come in recent years that they cannot function. But surely it is not too much bo expect that in a society, actuated by good-will, some system will be evolved by the wit I-nd wisdom of mankind to distribute our abound- ing wealth more equl.l.o.bly among all the children of men.

In the meantime. and indeed at

all times. we may make our choice not to be absorbed exclusively in the cultivation of root CNN. im' portant as that must. be. but to train roses of all kinds around our house of life. We may determine, as ma- Canadian poet Archibald ump- msn exhortez

"Not to be conquered by those

headlong days

But to stand free; to hold the mind

at brood _

On life‘s deep meaning, Nsturds

altitude _

Of loveliness and time‘s mysterious

ways." V _

giiéss

We are compsssed about by

crass materialism and we need cultivate. as I. corrective, what

llam Watson called in his

poem "the things that cellent." We may well

bonds goods, wuu walked t.B'é streets of _London half naked and cold and hungry but who walked also with his head among the sims. It was he who taught that the character of our lives and our in- ward happmess and peace are de- termined by our own deliberate choice.

“The angels keep their ancient

places

Tum but s. stone, and start. a

wingl

’Tis ye, 'tis your estranged faces Thar. miss the many-splendoured

thing." -

How frequently men in high plac-

es who have acquired wealth miss the road to the highest and best which is found by those who wak in humb er weys. Hon. Mnrt.n Hur- rell, the distinguished Librarian of Parliament at Ottawa, has wnrteu a charming volume of essays for the title of which he has borrowed a fellciious phrase of Francis Thompson. He reminds us that the poet “sick in mind and body, dcstl- ture and solitary" could yet wall: the crowded ,streets of Londcn be- lieving that for the saddest souls there

“Shall shine the traffic of Ja.cob's

ladder

Pitched betwlxt Heaven and Char- ‘ ing Cross."

One of Mr. Burrelks chapters

deals with Lord Besverbrook and his attitude to life as set. forth in some of his books, notably one on "Success" written especially for young people. The noble Lord seems to regard money-making as the be- s.ll and end-all of human existence. This grossly materialistic spirit is expressed in his reference to shel- ley as a msn of genius-but one "who would not have been a success on Wa.l Street though the poet showed a flesh of business knowl- edge in refusing to lend money to B7r°n"; as to which Mr. Burrell makes the ca.u.stio comment that "URN IIB. of course' people so foolishly constituted that they would rather have written 'To a %llll'l¢" Of "Adonnls" than to have made a success ln_Wal1 Street.”

Lord Beaverbrook ls quoted as

IIYIDB. "The real education is the market pisos of the street. There “W BWUY of chsncter enables the

lxuly proficiency in estimating the value of the currency of the realm." To which Mr. Burrell adds. “And if all of us were thoroughly Sn. ll..-d with these hlah ideals what .

pleasant, damnable sort i.: U .

this world would bel"

Over against this glorific.....» rr of crude seflsbness as the supreme law of life we have set the high idealism of R. W. Emerson, whose words make their appeal to all that is best in human nature. “Every man takes care that me neighbour shall not cheat, him. But a day comes when he begins to care fha. he do not cheat his neighbour. Then all goes welt He has changed his market, cart. into a charlot of the .sum

And this high idealism is just the

mango of the Christiul gospel which seeks always to give us a true perspective od life. Our Lord cnl cd Himself the hrtld 01 life, but He was called also tho rose of Sharon and tht

He embodied

it in thu

-lhe bresd

He taught

their right re

the Kingdom of sured that all

things would be add

Paul had the some sane

the world around him. Hs It need of a material foundation Io! life. If a man would not work nei- ther should he eat. But Rui tn- sisted that the spiritual life 'wal all-important. and must. be carefully cultivated. “Finally my brethren," he said in his let-ter to his be'oved Phillpplan friends, “whatsoever things are true, honest, pure, lovely and of good report, think on these things-and the God of peace sha‘1 be with you." He knew that root crops are necessary-that a man should be "not slothful in business' -but he knew equally well that roses must be given their place- and this was the point of his great- est emphasis-that the well-rounded life _must be "fervent in Qlrlt sar- vlng the Lord."

JUDGMENT UPHILD

rg £3 ,;i§§§§§§ §§il§s.§§§i

"I am nfraid our new housemsid

is dishonest." said the wife.

"Come, my dear," answered the

husband. “You should never judge by appearances."

_ -‘;__;;.‘ 5

Judge Gives

Hollywood Actor Six Cents Damages

NEW YORK, Dec. 22-<APl -it

federal court jury today nwsrdd George Webb, Hollywood actor mf former husband of Esther Ralston s verdict of six cents in his il.- 000.000 libel suit against the Dell Publishing company.

Webb charged an article pub-

lished in 1934 in 9. motion pichln magazine portrayed him ss a "sl- mcn legree" who pcrmltlcd his wife to spend only $15 a week out ofber earnings as s movie actress.

Gladys P. Hall, author of tin

article, testified it was based on an interview with Miss Ralston at about the time the actress and Webb were being divorced.

COAL

we an um mums CWI 1*

now I0' Nice: on our hllll

Ooals, namely:

Amsrioln Hard Nut - - - Gsllins Scotch Anthraclte - Genrlho Scotch Anihrlvm

(NU) - - - '- " " " ummm co|r»----- 1"- Olil Sydney Screened - -' -' 9' Inverness Screened - - --"' "7 Albion Nut, Stove, Lnmil " "’ Springhill Screened - - " Springhill Slack - - - " Sydney Slack - - - - -‘

50 cents psr to! added io

prices after 30 days cred"-

Courteoos teamsters sud

deliveren.

W. D. Gillis C0

"I don‘t." ws! the retort. "I

f 9. so

Y but cannot give mm a -ull. rich cis Thompson who had boy of _Judgment ta develop In “U” jludls by dtsappou-,,hce_,_-.

WINTER SCHEDULE BEINGING UD FATHER* _B

NOW IN OPERATION

' WEEK DAYS- l Leave Charlottetown - - 8.00 A.1l. 12.00 AM. 4.00 P.M. heave Summerside - - - 10.00 AM. 2.00 PM. 8.00 IRM.

SATURDAY EVENING _Ind during ‘CHRISTMAS WEEK

Leave Charlottetown - - - - - -- -_ -_ 10,00 PM, Leave Summerside - _ -_ -_ _ _ _ ._ _ 1;,” Mg¢|n||hg

, Leave Snmmerside -- - - - - -- - 11.00 A.M. 8.00 P.M. -

For complete information and timetable phone or call the Bus Depots, lteddln Bros., Charlottetown, or Gourll¢'s Drug Store, Smrnrnersldc. Express shipments may be left :it

either depot 5 *Sperisl Chrlstmns late evening schedule oonnnences Friday

5 evening.

:'|l -

. fn _ .war .sf-. iv ".

, .. . -- ~..... or t

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.~- . - --=r"‘?¥.>.

Geor e McManus

if"

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'. ~ 1-Alcan'-E-3 ‘ I _ illllll5 4-2 ‘-14.14 iii

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~/J( ... -'-_ .. s‘=.-%*-

i §

FEP!-E 1*- ‘NOLLDBRAQ

HOWWELLFE LXKEDWAHIS

‘ Tl-E STEVE

CAME. ;

_ L . if

illiif |l\_g}

CLOTHES TIL-I- N _J

:N1-is not-rr worn _ ~ ~_ - f°g,-;- encrmazcamsi-aoula . ,___§._ A wrru cnmeuere - -_ e » .- f- -- t~aNo‘i.n°s=\-ri=nowl 'if' ‘ic reno-row-use-. _ I ~»-%-."'---°----|,:*'- _

t `/_' ,<:`§-~;. :gy

_ . 5;,"-'

\A.

-~.¢_.-. ...W .......»

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