Tlil fililllll‘ 01,1 salesman’: goods countc ‘for ‘much, but his character counts for more.

.’-___

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‘l ‘. h]!

A‘ “A Til‘ ‘All iffy)"; i\\ \\i '7" ‘-

\.

/

ul

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“n”

.MAXIMS Ni ova '

MERCHANT

—-n-n

No profoulonai man ha: thl competition to contend with that the uluman bu.

‘imi:*."“z:..2.:::“-l...:.r.:l' “all: - ' * h 7 ‘ =. _ ‘ . ,* ' ' CHARLOTTETQWN, CANADA, SATURDAY, D EMBER 26, 1925 gn-muhncrlnm-hpglvx»:

* MERRY C

.?—- _ ___%__

lllllllilllllfi

rPrice For Use Of Troops Will Be High

(Canadian Press.) OTTAWA. Dec, 24——'l‘he federal governments account for $134,084.- 55 llsainst the province of Nova

l Scolla as a result of sending ' IlOODs to Cape ‘Breton during the

‘53‘l‘i,j,fi°lprfljlrihvagy'sill.“:l:“.l";“.lil:.;‘:::. 1r .11.:

‘EllHllPi lmls xllls Jill lN lllliiilll

Der-manent force who were sent, ‘it was learned at the Department

. .n , . r N i ' i _ . 72g‘ Si.“ h, Iliilslllial l’... rtzls: 2:912? $2.51.‘: t. Many Nat-ons- wlth lg estored penditure \vhich would not ordlil-

-—..-. larlly be expedited by the Depart-l PARIS. Dec. 24—la‘urope bows

IHUlWIVIN‘é'TON. W. Va, Dec. e-innlcnt and is ccnlpcsell largely lnyiivwll tilie Christmas with heari- 4W0 mountain gii-is‘ Mind Mme transportation crisis o; the trggpg, felt thanks. The Continent cole- .bmh_ ivuiiiori irom a d-luntlngton ' —~—--<o>i- brntes the most pronounced era 0i

hospital today and lnflrvelled at New S0 u wales heave in Europe and sood will to-

ihe wonders the; gazed upon. Their lilzlit had been ‘restored, a Christ-I Resign

Tllilg gift. from their mountain nelgh hors and a Huntington surgeon. The girls, Fay lCook. 17 .aud her sister Mayme, 24. suffered from congenit- (Special to The Guardian)

‘SYDNEY. Australia, Dec. 2~l.-—

-Sir Diully do ‘Chair. GOVBTIlOI‘ of

Now Soulh Wall-s may resign his

lll cataracts. in their remote moun- tain home of ‘Lox-ado, Logan county. they had about given up hope of aver gaining use of their eyes. and .were educating themselves in the . , nn-tholls 0f the -blinll when klndiypost “ii f‘ "will °l “l” "Mm" "‘"' (Hspoam nemhbors interested Dmernlnents insistence on the appoint C‘ .M_ “fives o; |,Iun“ng,on_ Thel-ment of 25 new members of the (10,101. 6am h‘, was wining m peryleglsiative council. The governor ‘dsmurred when requested by Prem-

form the delicate operations ileccs- l

sary without cost.

The neighbors anxious to have the girls buck home by Christmas, hllrriedly subscribed a fund to de- fray hospital expenses. The opera- tion was a success. .

i——--Q-Q->-€__..

Britain Makes Agree-

, ' m?“ Sultan liMother And Two Chil-

(Speclal to the Guardian) JERUISAIAEM. Dec. 24.--Thc tcxt| of an agreement between Great: Britain and lbn Sand Sultan of! lNc-jd leader of- the wnhahls wllosel

. vlctoriesdn central Arabia rcccnt» the abdication of King mother and her

ly caused All o! the Hedinz was published here today and is considered to mark the beginning of a new Brit-

lsh poilciyin Arabia ‘mounting froln

er .l. T. Lang lc make the appoint-

ments and he referred the matter [to the llolnlnltm lSccretnry office in London ‘before, coming to a decision thereon. from London to act in the propos- nls 01' his afi-vlsers and he did so. ‘although he was not favorable to lsucll action. f -——--—<+>-——-—-

ll-le receivfid instructions

dren Perish In Fire ‘

(Canadian Press)

last night claimed the lives of a

their homo here. The dead are lllirs. Edward Boyle, age fill. liugh Boyle HKGIl 4 and Francis Iioylv aged 2.

> . —'~v—--*-i@}>—' ‘."‘l"[l.°3.'l.l§i‘.°.i?§ §§l'l‘.‘.l.‘§'.§‘..“.i."$§li‘Obstacles T0 U.S. Pal‘-

hasbeen in close contact since the latter part of the Great iWar.

The first article nf the treaty ixrs the frontier" between the Sul- liill and Nejd and trans Jordanla which is under tho British mandate. lTbt-e outlying territory is 16ft within the territory of Nejd. Other ilrtil-les are aimed to ensure lht‘ safety of ihn frontiers of trans- Jnrdania Palestine and ‘lrain. freed-

mn of passage for travellers anlbll‘

illll-Ifllllfl bclni: guaranteed.

Arniistiee With Druse Tribesmen

(Canadian Preu)

(lA-lliiO, .l.)ec. 24.—-An Arnlistice~ is reported to have been signed bc- lwiirn the ‘Druse Trlbsnlen and the lie-w French ‘High 0 onllnissloncr in Syria, Henry De Jouvenel. All. prisoners held ‘by the French authq‘

oritiea in Syria on political charges. nri. to be liberated the- reports ndlLl —-{0>——->

2French Officers ‘ And 100~Massacred§

BAGDAD, Dec. 24—~A convoy fir-l rivlniz here today reported tlllli. two ‘French officers and 100 men] were ambushed and mnssacrerll when rebels surrounded Home. to; the north of Damascus. .

The district was reported tn lilii restive with pillage and nlurder increasing. _

Agency reports to London cvcr night claimed new successes for‘ tho Druse tribesmen who were Fl"-i

bolted to have taken tho town o. 1m

Kyyam and to have attacked l\\'\“ other towns near the Palestine bor‘ der. ,.

l“(li'-'ir.ll l' in

‘tioipation Removed

(Special 1o The Guardian) WASHINGTON. Dec. 2i.—l\l‘l pos

two children in

ward man which it has known not merely ill years or in decades "but in centuries.

There is not a single war of any importance which mortal luan may discern brewing on this continent today-m day when the Christian world again pays homage to liiln who died that Christianity nllghi be saved.

l instead there exists nmonl: Ell- rnpcllns n nlysterlcuis will. not cx- actly to love their neighbor. blit to bide with him. Such u ‘Christmas the year 1925 brings to the ‘most \\"lll'l'lll[>{', tho most controversial 3i all continents. There is a greater Christian humility. flattered by the disastrous u" tes of war. torn by the economic consequences of the struggle, christened by the fire of financial tribulation — from \Vllli'l‘l some nations have not yet 0lllQTg0(l—l“1lll‘OilB seeks concilia- tion today rntller than conflict.

Europeans may ilray this Christ- mas that nothing shall change this situation, which has cc-me ollt of

mellt, war preparation, war dis-‘ llust, envy. intrigue and the spiriti

Inge. PRESCOTT. ()llt., llec, B-ir-Fire‘

of their giving.

mach their

ories of His Visit.

her of things, l'm sure we all should be as happy as kings." sang Robert Louis Stevenson, and’ cer- tainly the Alias Santa Clauses, the little ones they adopted. and the‘ little ones‘ friends, not to mention. the Giver of All Good Gifts must radiate with happiness this ‘Christ- mas morning, for everyone of the little children who were likely to be passed over by Good St, Nicho- las, because no smoke issued from their chimneys. has had his or her faith ‘more firmly reestablished

(lhrlsinlns spirit. So many Step- Suntns jixyously volunteered (or duty, that nil the little ones needs and desires have been filled. it has been a busy. hustling time ihcsc past ton days preparing for the advent of Santa but the Christ-l inns spirit. was abroad as never be- fore and everyone seemed to vie with each other lll the generosity Parcels poured in the resilertivelv adopted .chil-

fc z"

mishap. The Sum-lnerslde consign-I ment was despatched in three large

and thc lice was busy all yesterday sort- ing out and delivering the gifts for|

EH10 chaos of international dlsagree- (he iiiiie (flies there, i" (jharlonew

town the parcels were inspected‘ before delivery by Mr. W. Chester‘

of the various

“The world is so full of a num-‘Zl. Reta. age 1, doll . 22. ‘Bobbie, age 7, wool cap.

23. ‘lillorence age 1d, overclocking-s. 24. ‘Raymond .age 10, sweater.

25. ~Donnle, age 7, sweater.

26, ‘Ernest, age 12, ‘boots.

27. Gordon age 15, scarf.

28. Eleanor Jean, age 1, dress.

29, "Beatrice age 15 scarf.

g0, Ciillrleli. age 5. shocking cap. ti. Kalle i188 13. stockings. 3‘ -Wiil. age 11. rubbers. 3W Bruce. age 9, mittens. lllilu evcl- in the reality of the 3

Mary. age 3, doll. Lillian, age 1 1-2, dress,

Florence, age 7. mittens. Fuda age 5, stockings. John. ace 9, sweater.

3 3 Il_ Florence Jage 10, dregg,

491i R2116". 1188 3, overstockiugs.

‘Eric age 10, shoes. 43) 44, 45, 46'. 47. is (lren. and the Guardian staff wasl49. kept busy parcellilig out and (lir-‘BO. lMalcolm, age 12, rubbers. ectillg the gifts so that they would 51. Annie age 9, dress. flestinatlons without. 52. John. age 7. wool cap.

Marion. flKe 8. doll. llazel. age 0, doll,

Milly. age 10, overaboos. Lizzie. age 9, school-bag. Alive. ace 9. school-bag. John lice 7, teddy bear. Henry, age 16, scarf. Jennie. use 14. stockings.

53. Allan, age 6, stockings. 54, Vincent age 11, boots.

‘cases by express on Wetlnesilnv, 55. Vernon, ago], woqi MIL (llliliilllllYS Western of- 56. Raymond. age 3 1-2, overstock-

rings,

57- Cllflflei. Bile 18 months. dress. 58~ Amllmsf. axe 8. rubbers.

59- Alimony. use 7. skates.

60- Alfred age 11, stockings.

of revenge lltliiliiiiiiiiil iliily a ycul’ S. McLure, N1. L. A., Colonel Mac-Ail. Mona, age 13, cap 4mg mlt“. Kinuon. l). S. 0., and the clergy 62. James age 11, weater.

churches. all ex- 63. John ago 9, sweater.

|presslng their appreciation of thef64. Tiny age 4, dress. '

House May Have To Decide North Hur- a on Tangle

(Special ‘to The Guardian) OTTA\VA.. llec. I gals illerc is nn machinery provided, lflli‘ in the Dominion elections or‘

‘Home. of (‘ominous ncls to doilliit-i

lKQXltEFOPIlIV of‘ the gcod people 0fl65. James, age 11., sweater, ‘Prince Edward island ill the inter-‘GG. Frederick age 6, stockings.

cats of the little children whom 67, John, age 3, cap and mitten,

Santa Claus might otherwise have forgotten. The Guardian is sin- cerely grateful to the many kind friends who adopted little ones. not. forgetting the two generous is-

z_i___l“usm,u.h lanilers in far-away California who

wired $100, to make good any de- ticlcncy, and $61!. of which came llll very handy in the purchase of ulecrssilrics which had not been rc-

sible tll).“.l1i(‘l(!ll to formal ucccin f‘l_V deal with tllc tangle which (lCycoived m“ mmmmg the “at m be

ai lizllnn IO llll‘ l’nitod States govern- lnclll lo llilfLlfllllflifl officially in lilo ilrolllninulgv meelini; at Geneva in ‘l ll. . l0 arrange for the CUKHWJ. dlrilrinaint-nt collferencc ilppeal" to h m: been overcome to. day when Pre-siiloilt Coolidge and Senutonliorulz. chairman of tho Clilnnlillz-c on Foreign Relations and n t-ill:.~<il'..-1lll11s enemy of the leuglll- rrllJiln ll :-. tonlplete agree- inonl cont-trulni; thl- and chnrllctt-l" ti‘ .‘\ll\'.‘I‘li".lll ‘participa-

i 5

Al lilo

lnlllll uivitutisn Mr. llorllll <l.lli.l. I wiih him at the Whill llflil~t ;.'

. lll leaving the ‘ .Zll llc bad as- ‘ ills appro-

cxr‘ llll\'( nil‘ snr. ll lll- i’ rul lll lh~ I. purl cI,.:.l..'i.. ..l lliln.

41- o w» ~-

‘Lots 01 ‘Billie

Our csleenllli f‘.')lll" .f“!i'lll‘_’v‘, Tllc Evening ‘Patriot. i»: .l nil-ally ex~ pccting too llllit'll in. i‘; (fhrist- mas money liming lll‘ ' alive sea- snil. lo its Uhrlslmild llrc issue it protested wildly and i-l vlgfllYlii-‘i Inna-ulna» against boitlinl: the bye- olcclifnls “before the electors have fully rlrovl-rlul flom the distrac- llfilll- ll’ lilo Christmas holidays." What kind 0i‘ a time does the Pat- rioi .XI\(‘i‘l i‘.~ lrlvc anyway? It . l‘. lll l".lll;‘l lvi- \'!!l‘l tr) its feelings, till Janu- ll‘_\' lill‘. '~* ‘ mil weeks, for its .\‘n-.v, making every

ialltnvnnci- .' .- lin- lilierlies usually

"'Q'Q'§-O-O'O-O'O-OOQQ-O'QQ'O-QQQQ.FQ ' , Condensed Specials

nAfiw-‘G- per word. net ‘ Moll ‘nlertion 1n this column. '

‘nave-vow: almrza sl-lAaQ.

ened at Weeks d: Burns. ‘ 6793-19~6l

.. ‘NEW SHEET Music AND Mu- sical iaatrnments lust received at floated‘ . 089124-12 2i wlou wan-r c0220 clans/shores ' "fl com .. or -"'\"~ , lsofiianslsafsooclnr $1.00. 1.000 f Emi-UMOBw Postpaid. Guardian o0. - _ Lea-iii»..- ’ ‘HOE IAUNSOME UAUSAGEO-w ‘gods frccb‘cvory‘4):7; sitiiilliirfi- l knelwtnmc‘ -Co.. ‘akin-H mo‘. k . __ ‘w Too‘ '... A raw FAIR IX- " 300d sum 1mm cntneiil- tr mafia» 40w anxltra 13013;:- x II‘ ~ 5 . ' A .1 time.»

i

ll

lend should

lnduhzcd i=1 Illlldli, the Chriolmllii "fill Now Y ‘fll'.‘l festivities. we sub- nlii |l~iit llirvv “winks is ample 110th for oditrls nntl clot-tors lll which to have all tho “lli:=' Jwllons" that are good for tlloln llnll ll izet over 11.. In fact, if thorn llr.‘ any who fail in that time to nrllvo at their‘ satisfaction. on election 0'." any ot- hnr event to- bring the thing to an be hailed as a god- send. ~‘

As tn undue halite inybrinslns o1 the bye-elections ollr contenliiili" pry]; continuous complaint. beifife tile festive SUBS-lll opened was thni they were too Iona delayed. its

ilresent idea that the KOVSFIIIHQIHV

hopes to "get a verdict before the‘ electors have recoverel" is no doubt a delusion of the festive sea- son. There is nothing in ii. The great bulk of tho electors. if they become "distrartoil" at all will have recovered long ilcfore the 14th of January, and may llii ilff- pimgad upon to give a sane. no.1- mibie. verdict. We assure The Pat- riot thnt the elections will helmet Jolt u if there had been n dis- tractions". ‘ - ‘

lliispute. the llnuse of Commons .-ln:l_v be cnllcd upon to nlecltie whe- lillil" J. W. King the Progressive ifilllfllltltlle or (Home Spotton the lCcilservntiv-l candidate will take ‘his seat uflcr the opening of the session.

Mr. Spottenuas initially gazet ted. After the recount of Judge Lewis‘ flailing lhc writ was return- ed to the returning officer and the second writ has not yet Iii-en rt‘- ceivcd but when it is ilir. King will be officially gazetted.

Steps, it is understood, may be taken t0 prevent eithcr mun lroln taking the oath of office until the llouse of Commons has decided ill tho old fashioned way as to which

- is entitled so to d‘). From present

indications the Conservativrs will mil. insist upon Mr. ‘Spotton taking his scat.

150 Mull Wlllfl And Waves 20 Feet High

(Canadian Frau)

TOKIO, Dec. 24.—A report from the Navy Department today stated that the tidal wave and storm which struck the ‘Island of Yap on December 15th broke two wireless antenna. poles and damaged virtu- ally every ‘building along the coast. ‘No casualties were reported.

iDuring the storlm a wind of I50 miles velocity was reported accom- panied by waves 20 feet blah.

’-~

BANIlITS 1T l. llE

XMAS ifliilllllllll

.4’

'7 (Special to The Guardian.) PITTSBURGH. Dec Z-F-bebillnl! from their automobile six bandits today robbed the paymaster of the Pittsburgh Ttrminal Coal Com- pany. Ncwarlastle Shannon, of the $00,000 Christmas payroll he was carrying, alter seriously wounding one gilard and clubbing another. Leroy Hutton tho paymaater bail just left the Company's nay car lat. the Mnllenauer Station of the Pittsburgh and West Virginia rail- road accompanied by two guards. ‘i, L, (lump, 50, and Francis Ma'- Ihoney. 23. when the robbers drove lllp in their car shot Glllnp iii l-llfl

"e of tlll- Li-‘ilgiiif (if Nations invi- curred in tho North liuron clectionidoscd a (my Gamer ma“ Mme,

putefi. The balance of the $100. was forwarded as requested by the donors to the P. E. l. Protestant (lrphanage for their Christmas. What a ilellghtful time the De- puty Snnta Clauses had ill deliv- ering the many parcels to the var- ious homes in the city. Two horse sleight-r, hall‘ a dozen hand SlelEllH besides individual helpers were brought into requisition. and by scvoil o'clock every one oi‘ Sllntas lion. ll. is hard to say who wcro the happlcst~the nlerrilly wenl. the, rounds or the surprised rellpients who met them at the floors. '

May everyone have the Christ- muh spirit today, ullll may every- one enjoy Christmas as happily as the givers and re "lvers oi‘ Alias Santa (‘luusfis bounty.

THE CHILDREN WHO WERE ADOPTED BY ALIAS SANTAS If"!

Dorothy, ago 10. doll.

Earl, age-10. boots.

Jack, ‘age 3. sweater.

Eleanor, age 4, boots.

Pearl, age 2 1-2 boots. Blanche, age 7 months. dress. Hope ,age 1 ‘1-2. sweater-

. Ronald, age 4, stockings.

. Marion ,age 3. stockings.

. Helen are 12. -woollen_ call-

1 . Milford .age 5, sweater.

. Oliver, age 7, boots.

. ‘Harry, age 4 months, dress. ‘Lloyd age 2, boots.

Peter. age S, overstcckings. Steven, age 3, sweater.

. Harold. age 4 months, dress. 18. Russell age 6. wool cap ‘and mitts.

19. Annie ‘Mae. age 5, doll.

20. Meltar, age 4, rubbers.

i-il-w-ti-tun >- qgaglgsuwi-nbwaeyrgglmuigr.

parcels had reached their destina--9z_

list boys who. .

76. 73.

.685: Maurice age 2, sweater.

69- lflille. We 8. sweater.

70‘. Lillian age 7, divans,

71- ‘Peter. iise 10. rubbers.

72. John age 9, wool cap.

73- Angus. Bxe 8, sweater.

74. Louis age 5. stockings.

75- ‘Moriiii “Mills. age 5. cap and

mittens, , ‘Sidney ilgo 3, stockings. lRuth. age 7. mittens.

79. Alberta. age 8. dress.

80. Earle age 10, rubbers.

lil- Jilliles Alford age 4. sweater. 83. Helena, age 8. scarf.

84- ‘i490. like 6. overstncklngs.

iii’). ‘Ronald. age 3 shoes.

88. Florence age 9. stockings.

37- Ciiliflfii. iage 6, sweater.

8S. John. age 6, sweater.

39/- lliiiiy nizs 9. wool cap and mit- tens.

90. Baby A age 2, Ifttlo doll.

iii- Benny. age 6. rubbers.

Mary, age 5. sweater.

zlby W age 3, cap and mittens. Biinv like 6. sweater.

fllmlllly. age 6. sweater.

96- Willy. age‘ 4, sweater.

97- Annie. age 2, dress.

98. Beth page 11, cap and scarf.

99; Blair, use 9, sweater.

100 ‘Baby Mac, age .2, dress.

101. Frank, age 12. sweater.

102. Margaret, age 10, wool cap

and mittens.

103. Benny. age 6, sweater

104. Mary. age ‘6, dress.

"Bally Annie. use 8. dress and

O . ' I06. Clarence. age 6, sleigh. 107. Florence, age 3. sweater and rliwss. ~

108. Beatrice. age 8, oap and scarf. 109. ll-ial-olli .589 5. toy car.

110. Urban Ago 13, cap and scarf. 1112. ISarall. age 11, stocking cap. 113. Madeline. age 9, stockings and

scarf. . . 1-14‘. Catherine. age 7, cap and mit- tens. 1-15. Veronica. age 5. sweater and l7

93

ea . . I16. ‘Louis James. age 3. oweater. 1117. Cecil .age 14. stockings and book.

118. Dennis. ago 14 underwear. 119. Vincent age 12. underwear. 120. Margaret, an 10. overnboes. 121. Frank, age 7, troulerc.

727011.111.

i

911-bit: on the 9ip

Vol. 1, N0. 121'

BON NOEL

"l hcaid the bcllo

mu day

Their old familiar carols play Ami wild and sweet

The words repeat , i bf but» ant-ah pea-will

on Chris’

labdomen, clubbed Mahoney with ‘the butt end of a gun and snatch-

led the two satchels containing the

money and escaped.

lo‘ lnoni be

slit-May. DOCOMIIOI‘ 201M192!» Illll

fiqopic-Yl

dfveijrbodyf! ‘Jonguc _._

To all our cuctoliiiro-alld they arc . oountl M " n‘. _ ‘PM! OI-lr keen appreciation of NI! anoelationi, "lll-chin; frlondlhlitn, rlitul-i’ contacts. 1

May this Christmas b. iii. national day 0f ml- lilo- I'll I lineal-cur at many din- Iar cuoefloflnh am

"lll lmilsil;

I

‘llllllllll lilillll Pill-lll lilllll-lll‘

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.——Wlth Congress and ISecletary of Com- merce Hoover pushing plans for investigation of the high rubber lll-foes. ‘vhich certain quarters claim have the support of the- Bait- lsh Colonial governments, now comes news of a plan by the Sen- ate of iSao ‘Paulo. Brazil. to bold up prices o"! coffee, and gqygfn. meat circles allege this ic also to be done with British ‘backing. Heaitating to attempt loans in this country. largely ‘because of recent pleas of Secretary Hoover that United States bankers deny credits to foreigners for each pur- poses, lSao ‘Paulo expects to borrow approximately $50,000,000. from iLbndon bankers. The Braz- ilian legislature, according to word received here. has been asked to authorlm the loan, which would housed to bolster the coffee "millet flflailust. any material price declines.

iIJONlDON. Dec. 2 .-—'l‘he London "QWINPGN have l n cbary of commenting editorially on United Statclrelentment against- the lllsh Brit-lab rubber prices, but today some of writers break theiir silence.