baseman 24. 1m

F .

l Pre

l front Street.

Phones ‘I47 end ‘I48.

sontation of

Thesww Plymouth Sedan will be presented to the

winner. Mrs. 0. W. Mellett, Bruckley, today. Monday, at

. I pm. by Mr. Byron Brown, President of the Abegweit ' ‘ Athletic ' ' " n ‘

of the Cosh and Corry Stores, is’!

TN! Wilillar. leedllll food store has the honour of giving the lucky coupon to the winner through goods being purchased in this store. The management of the Cash end Carry Stores take this. opportunity to sincerely thank the public for the generous patronage they-hove given them. le-lee have lllcrelled tremendously over last year. _

We have received s fresh lot of turheyshalso geese. ducks and chickens at special prices. All speclhl Christmas goods will be reduced today. Please piece your orders early es possible to enable us to moire delivery promptly.

CASH and CARRY stunts

187 Great George StNet

Car

will be nude in Greet George

W. It. Dennis, Prop.

Christmas And New Year Greetings FROM P. M. DRAPER

Secretary-Treasurer, Trades snd Lfibcr Congress of Canada

NATURALLY, we npprach Christmas and the holiday sea- Kill with feelings somewhat mixed. Dliristmas is one day in the year when Bath he of us endeavors to zast aside thoz1ghts concerned with norc material affairs. and to in- lulgc our spirits for a brief interval in the joyous idealism which Jhristmas Day has come to mean l0 us. It is well that this should be :he case. Mo's nearly than at any lthsr time each cf us- on Christmas Day ls what we ought to be rather man what we really arc. However, ahe approach ci the New Year brings with it a return to the reali- iles of our situatim and I think lhat some brief discussion of whet

my lie ahead durinv 1935 is not.

untimely at the rrrment. still Want in the Midst of Plenty

Some small progress has been made in Canada, as in‘ other coun- tries, towards recovery from iive veers oi depression. but neither the immediate nor the distant future ire it all assured. Too many in our midst ere still suffering ir;rn whet is now so tcqucntly described in that hac ed phrase, “want in the midst or plenty." Nothing hes ionsclously been done so far to pre- vent the return of e similar situta- zioh, even after the present one may nave disappeared. and in fact very little oi a constructive nature has been acctmpiishtd in ridding us of ahe situation at hand. People er- rus on the supposed inevitability of poverty and distress: whether pov- erty is inevitable is largely beside ;ho point, for the bulk of the dis- tress e to that cuuse is not ol a :hrcni nature, but is visited upon aur people in what we chose m cell depressions. If at times economic poverty is reduced to the vanishing point it is difficult. if not impos- lible. to explain why it should be l0 widespread at other time-s.

Eliminating Abuses AI They Become Apparent

mach one of in might givehis own panacea for improving the eco- nomic status of the population, end every remedy mggested would be open to serious objection. After five years of discussion and dispute on oular remedies one is forced to“. he conclusion that there is not one particular corrective for our ills. st least none that men have so far devised. 1n these circumstan- cas.- since permanent betterment would sppetr to ‘spend more on e large number of con-actives than upon one simple and universal scheme. the interest and attention of these persons of humanitarian sympathies who desire to improve the lot of their fellow citizens might well be directed‘ in the New Year. more so than in the past. to elim- inating trickery, ehiscling and other abuses, as they become appareht, find to the task of improving hu- man life father than of making hurzc profits for e few aggressive. well-advantaged individuals. there- by producing s. Csnodien civilize- iion in this rich and fertile country. such as the world has never before visualised.

I-‘eir Dealing in the Distribution of the Products oi Industry

Recent evidence in Ottawa. before the Parliamentary inquiry into Price spreads and mass plums. have indicated one fundamental‘ and chronic weahness in too many busi- nesses for the nation's good. end this fundamental weakness may be epitomized‘ in the single word- med. It is to much to expect

principle of fair dealing and yet un- til fair dealing becomes general y‘:

come by parliemen but certainly the most flagrant abuses in evuunercs should be eul-

eoshle tosueh Qneneed not -e severe cm oi nstuu te- that fair cannot be en to peoples good will end‘ ‘no . tit that it must have lime definite directive. which may most WWII! come from our lew and u! those send!

as (fibeenexpoeed

stock Lcatatims. the payment of starvation wages, and other like abuses. In addition health and un- cmpioyment inxurnncc Blklild not be delayed.

May the New leer Hold Promise; of Better Times to Come

In suggesting these thoughts one may admit that it is much simpler to indicate the problem than to sug- gest remedies, but the problem must be kept constantly in mind. must be analysed and appreciated in order in produce the remedies. The par- ticular means for accomplishing the necessary purpose will vary from time to time and place to place, but lf all who are interested in better- ing the lot cf their less fortunate fellow citizens devote some little time and effort to the securing of the reforms needed at the moment. the New Year will hold promise oi better times to come. It is in this spirit that 1 wish to extend to all my best wishes for e joyous Christ- mas end s. better and happier New Year.

STARS MAY CROWN

LIGHTING ARRAY y A

There are dozens oi ways of making supremely beautiful resi- dential displays. Gables, vemndas, arbora, arches. may be outlined with colored light. Stars may be placed in special spots, crowning the light- ing display. Where cold Weather cw be relied upon. a mess of colored lamps can be set in a cluster on the ground. and blocks of ice pieced on tqy-(the lamps being protected of camps.) The colored illumination gimwing through the blocks of ice provides a reel spectacle. Flood- ughting in red end green can be used_ with marvellous effect on trees, verandss, etc., especially i! there is snow. The use of tinsel 0n trees, along with colored lighting and floodlights, makes a beautiful show. resinous or streamers 01 green materiel can be strung lions house fronts, with lamp string! twlned around. Bare trees can be used to carry strings oi colored lamps whose reflected glow cut- lining the branches is most alluring.

HIIIDINES OI‘ MORRO CA5“! AWARDED MEDALS

wonowrsa, Mass. Dee- fl- The Mauachusstts Humane Society today awarded medals to Gladyl gnu-ho end, pzsthumously to her sister, Mrs. Ethel l. (Knight) Cel- stlra, heroines of the Morro Castle disaster‘, for saving the life oi seven year old Bonito Rusder. 0f BTW!- lyn, N. Y., a passe '

nger.

An enlarged reproduction oi the medal will be fitted to the tomb 0f Ethel. her father, William m. Knight. ‘hid today. Bhe died DW- 3. three weeks after msrryini! wil- llam Celatke. of Northarnlltflll- Tl" death certificate noted her ll! bet“! in the Atlantic as e contributinl cause.

‘KEASUN 5..

THANKS

I Chrlstlnes Seal Sale Committees

The Chriduiss Seal Isle has mot with such a (“I'll ._, from the eltlseus e! Prince Edward Island that we should like to aeknowlelle the contributions sidlviduelly. However. to write eech per- ehsser would hereaee the amount to be deducted hill

"°‘.'.ii'.‘.....'.‘.’€ .l.‘i.“"‘..iiii

FROM

menwhohxelolfilflfl: eesh s Q10!"

l.

THE CHARDOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

2 Ceintral Guardian

‘Isis eelule is reserves for sews oi‘ iced Interest hut edvertlsin el e newer nature Ill! be ll I O eentl I Word strictly pqnlsls b edvseee. < l

OONIIDKI-ATIUN LIFE INBUII ANUI. L-GTQB-‘I-ll-Sw

BRIDE-TO-Bll GBOWERED _ On the evening-of December thir- teenth a. large number of friends and neighbors gathered at the home oi Mr. and Mrs. Angus R. ‘MacDonald, ‘Thistle and Shamrock. to tender e shower to their daugh- ter, Miss Flora, who is shortly to participate in an important event. The first, pare of the evening was taken up with music and social discourse. At the hour of nine o'clock Miss Annie Newscmc and Miss Rachel Martin.escortcd the blindfolded bride-to-be to a pret- tily decorated chair while the or- chestra played the pre wedding march. Then a small girl and boy impersonating a bride and bride- groom, wheeled a. large white car- riage loaded with various gifts. So numerous were the gifts that the lltfie pair had to make four tripe from the gift room. The strings were cut by Mrs. Herbert Dixon and the fitting verses were humor- ously read by Mrs. J. W. MacKen- sic. The gifts consisted of cookiru". utensils, linens, rugs. blankets; sil- ver, cut glass, and money, etc. In s nee‘ little speech the bride-to-bn thnnircd h"r many friends for thrir gifts and more especially for the kindly spirit displayed to her on this and other occasions end assured all present of a hearty welcome in her new home. Then all joined in singing "For She's a Jolly Good Fellow," and admin- istered a royal bounce to the par- ticipant. The remainder of the evening was plcssarrly whllcd away with music and dancing. Ai the wee small hours the party dis- persed wishing Miss MacDonald bon voyage on the "Sea of Matri- mony."

Canadian West Indies Trade Expands

HALHFAX. N. S.. Dec. 22-'l‘he expansion which has taken piece in the trade between Canada and the British West Indies, not only in import and export tonnage, but also in passenger travel both from Canada to these Empire vanation lands cf the Caribbean and from these islands to Canada has b:en most marked, stated Andrew l-l. Allan, General Manager of the Canadian National Steaxnshlps, here. “Export cargo has increased approximately eighteen per cent while import traffic has shown a gain of thirty-three and a third per cent." continuing he said "There has been an increase in passenger travel of approximately twelve per cent." Commenting upon the ln- "efl-ie 111 citric tonnage. he remark- ed that the new banana equipment tq be installed in gross revenues a quarter of a million dollars, 60.000 cubic feet of space being. provided in each of the liners.

A feature of the passenger travel Mr. Allan declared, has been the increase in sumimer travel from Canada io the islands of the Brit- ish west Indies. as well as to Ber- muda and British Guiana, cruises to these Empire colonies of southern waters having become quite popu- lar with- Canadians during the summer vacation‘ period. As regards winter bookings. lie stated these have proven very satisfactory in date and s good winter business is looked for.

The ‘ilbndy" liners in the service between Canada and the eastern group oi the British West indies and British Guiana sell fromHsll- fax the year round, calling at saint John, N. 13., on the north-bound voyage. while the "Indy" liners in the service to the BaWmes and Jamaica make Halifax .‘"eir Con- adisn terminal during the winter season and sail from and to Mon- treal during the summer.

The passenger carrying freight- ers "Colborne" and "Chomedy" which carry passengers on the "vsgabond cruises" operated by the company to the West Indies and British Guiana which are increas- ing in popularitv or vacation trav- el. also make Halifax their Gane- dian terminal dufing the winter and Montreal during the summer sea-

‘ son, calling at Halifax southbound.

Stabilization Not Considered

By Bnrdette Johns, Associated Press Stet! Writer (By Guerdilrfs Special Wire)

IJONDON, Dec. ZL-Until Presl- dent Roosevelt lets it be known whether he intends to knock any more cop rs of! tbs United States‘ lib-cent nllll’, Great Britain will fight shy of any move toward stab- ililstion.

That was the consensus in finen- ciai circle! tonight after Neville Chamberlain, Chancellor of the lie- chequer. told the House c! Commons today that Britain under present circumstances can not "risk" stabil- isation of her currency.

The lack cl balance between tM dollar, the freno end the pound sterling. cited in Mr. Chamberlain's speech as "the real difficulty with the situation." rnshe the perils of stabilisation too greet. it was felt.

A small boy entered e Iocefs said: “A prundofteeatflld. spoundcibnttsratlslodmpound ofsugeratsl-ildurldetinofeon- denledmilkotdd- Andhowmueh changtyshell Ilet out of threehelf-

clowns ‘Two shilling; end e hslfpenny.

nay-boy." replied the shopkeeper, after maUng c ‘WNHM- "rut calculation.

"Oh thank-r. ..l i cnile

LIFER-S ARE

Succeésfully Demon- strated Anti-tuber- culosis Serum at the Perillof Their Lives.

. -.-i (A. r..By Guardian's special Wire) Appointment of Dean R. W. Brook toners, grey-haired yet ignorant of the ways of e new world, today stop- ped gingerly inio freedom won by successfully demonstrating an enti- tubcroulosls serum at the peril of their lives.

Mike Schmidt, b8, youngest of the two life-tormers, came back to Den- ver by motor car from the Osnon City prison, awed by the bustle of e city of 800.000 he had loft lii years before. Carl Erickson, 68-year-old convicted wife slayer, preferred s train to carry him toward e mining claim he believes will yield nay dirt. “It‘s too big, too busy," exclaimed Schmidt as he caught his first glimpse of the city he once celled home. "A ranch for. mo. I have e ranch friend. l went to gothere." ln belting sentences, he told his

cry. . “Well, they came to us-the doc- tors and the prison mam-just eight months ego. They went over this chance. They told us how we might dis and how we might live and get out free lf this medicine worked against tuberculosis. -

"First, they gave us the medicine (the serum) in l2 shots in one day and the some dey they put the tub- erculosis germs (bacilli) into us. Both arms were used.

"But I wasn't scared. They told us how we might help others.

"I was e prisoner when so many were killed in the (1929) riot. Be-. feral knew it I was caught in e burning building. It was hours that I kept alive by playing a fire hose in front of me. I took e silence then.

"When they took us to the hospi- tal for this test business they treated us fine. Yes. I was s. little sick, but not much. My arms were-sore, yes. But that didn't last long."

Webster Aids In Windsor Victory

(C. P. By Guardiarfs Special Wire)

WINDSOR. Ont., Dec. 32~Aubrey Webster, former member of the Moncton Hawks, Allan Cup holders, scored his first goal in professional hockey hers tonight as Windsor Bulldogs blanked London Tecumsehs 3-0, in a speedy International Hoc- key League tilt.

Webster combined with Eddie Convey and Sammy McMarvus, who jumped into professional ranks with Wcimter froun the Moncton team this year, to notch his counter. 5WD- ping through the defence to bang home Mclvianus‘ pass from behind the London nets.

The victory was the third straight for the bulldogs over- London.

CANADIAN SHEEP BBEEDERS’ ASSOCIATBON DIRECTORS FOE I935

Mr. aw. Wade, Secretary of the Canadian Sheep Breeders’ Associa- tion, announces that the mall ballot closed December 15th, i984, electing Directors for the Msritimes. Minni- toba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, and British uolurnbia, resulting as fol- lows:—

Maritime Provinces-J‘. GeoNe McLeod. Box m. Menctcn. NB-

Menitcbo—-i. Basil Robinson. Belmont, Manitoba.

Saskatchewan-WC. Heron. Hun- toon, Saskatchewan.

Albcrw-Geo. R. Ball. i. South Edmonton, Alberta.

British Columbia-L. Klminsnn. Sardis, No. 2. 3.0.

The Dir rsfcrQilebecwlllbe elected at heir own Provincial Sheep Breeders‘ » annual meeting, and for Ontario at the annual meeting of the Canadian Sheet! Breeders‘ Association. to be held in Toronto in February, 1936.

-._--_-———-—-— CANADIAN SWINE BREIZDlLl-S ASSOCIATION IQJSISRDCNYBS FOB

No.

Mr. aw. wldfi. Semis-W of the Osnadim Swine Breeds s‘ Associa- tion. announces that the mall bal- lot closed December 15th, 1934. elec- ting Dlreotors for the Msritimes, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Albert-l. British Columbia. "slim": u 1°1- lows:- i

Maritimes Provinces-ll. Roach. Sussex, NB.

Manltobo,— Alex. McPheil, Bran- dcn. No. s. Monivbo-

Ssiretchewan - R. HOPUIWW. Semsns. Seek. and Iii". Richard- son. Bernens. Seek.

Alberta-RM. Bell. fidlith Id- mcnton, Ne. 2, Alberta.

British Crgumziviia-a-blw. Gianni)!!- Cioverdale, o. . - -

The directors for Quebec will be giggled e), their own Provincial

RELEASED-

Businessmen Will Study Jap Problems

(C. P. by Guardian's S Wire)

IONDON, Dec. 32- Fbder- etien of British habit-rise tonight msdepubiice npcrtofitsmlssion toJspenersrise-iduwssinsbet- fer position than ever before to m- troduce British businessmen to oi- ficial and business circles in Japan.

entotives to study Japanese prob- lems on the spot and that s per- manent link be formed between British and Japanese busineeuner in London and Tokyo.

The mission concluded definitely thst openings existed for Bfltlsl induetryinthehnd oftherising

and goods in connection with rapid

development now taking piece in that country.

UNE CUNTINENT

or “You "Up," “Just Among Friends?)

Tiler is every sign that the people of Canada and the United States are at last becoming Continent con- scious! This is evidenced by both nations in their organised efforts to- ward promoting an interchange oi visitors each yea:.

This North American continent was discovered. and has since been peopled end developed by the best blood of the world. From Alaska to Merdcc. from Labrador to the tip Florida. is spread e. page of deed." unmatched in all history. An" across this continent are nsturr‘ wonders, mysteries and seen‘ splendcrrs unrivalled on the giob' You live hereflpend here!

On the other hand, where in a‘ the world, in all the pages of hi: tory can a story be found of tw. Kfcst natlOns such as Canada an the United States. neighbors, livirv ll‘) P0806 Side by Sidfh-Vllth thr longest boundary line betweer them of any other nation in the world-and yet without s fortifica- tion or a single armed soldier from end to end of this remarkable line? Frlends~of the same blood. langu- age, ideals, and inspirations. This North American continent is uniqucl

What an opportunity for friend- liness and neighborlineasi Who can measure the extent of influence be- hind the understandinfl of such peoples as those oi Canada and the United Slates, as tlrev stand to- gether searching f "r the best solu- tion of each others problem's’)

Solon of Athens long ego said: “Know thyself." Through travel back and forth citizens of Canada and the United States may learn to

know themselves as in no other way. as well as to love and appreciate eadh other.

Those in the United States who have never visited Alaska. Banii. page Louise and the wonderful Canadian Rockies. as well as the wild and rugged Jasper. in Western Canada: and in Eastern Canada quaint Quebec. Ottawa, the Gupe peninsula. Prince Edward Island, New Brunswick. Cape Breton Island-that miniature Garden of Eden-end Nova Scotle, with its Peggy's Cove, its "Land 0t Event-le- line," and its mstchless summer climate, have a. great treat in store for them. And Canadians visiting the United States will Ntllm t0 their homes bubbling with pride for em; North American continent. af- ter n. visit throllirh the met North- west, s, trip through the glorious redwoods and mountains of Califor- nia. Yellownone Park. the R0"! flame, the Grand Canyon. the numberless underground caverns: the cotton fields of the Smith, in those States where God's hvspi- teible Southerners live: 710141“; "where it is always June in Miami,‘ and New York City. “the unbeliev- able." just to name s few of the at- trsctions.

In on unvisibla manner. the tour- ist between cansds and the UnifMl States is e messu-reless asset for both countriekbut. l!) I m?“ sense, it may become an influential factor for pennsnent peace and neighborliness. of good will and un- derstanding, thet "shall eventually spread throughout the world!

'I‘he"North American continent. may it be united in mind, purpose and heart forever!

A LITTLE NONBENSI

Some noisy relatives were visit- ing a couple 111d llfliffPi-"ned w mm’ tion their dos. s hi8 mcnsrel- n

"He's just like one 0f ti: Emil!’-

ld iih pups pmild lfl “Bl sit-mug. one. asked the hostess.

The artist mo): a brush. dibbeil it in some paint end wiped it across the cenves several times. frhen he put the canvas in e frame and gored st it with evident pride and satisfaction.

"What's the ides?" o friend in- culled. "You don't mean to tell me

Swine Breeders‘ annual and for Ontario st the 1mm! meeting cf the Ollildil-fi BWlDB

‘em’ Association. ‘ibronio in rent-our. 19W-

I1“ lines-fa fer lore Feet

.. [you w“ . .- . Mb r. ‘uallerteitllyl ‘it's an impressionis- '*° l” m“ m tic study."

"What does it represent?" “it represents e villsse It?!“

from the reer- of e motorcycil.”

sun, (rhieily in provision of cepita"

(By George Matthew Adams, author -