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my... corneas

$5 jlipay,‘ 1,1,, n;

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_ , p .p . r-‘i-j if I A A l A A I oderh Etiquette Household Scrapbook‘ A Give Your Child I h qvews‘ ‘ " ' ' ' » i l A . r mm!» ' . . » f‘ » - . I ' ' r ' i Umbrellas ... ’ ............ » .1 an...» vitamin Papers Tellof‘ F 0r nearly slxty years

is doubly attractive these 5837;?» ’ It fisgjsmoking Tobacco of

usualgnlil p ess ‘and flavour, with aljlty that _ satisfies; and er limbs" are packed with it.

, I ' Fbrlixsets oil,“ Poker Hands," you can ’i j “obtain FREE a Man's Umbrella, with - ' Sensible handle and» strong-cover; for . ' ‘eight sets, a Lady's Umbrella, new style, Janey handle, with choice 6r Blue, , RG3. (Been. Purple, Brown, or Black

" ‘o.

- These are only two of many presents pro- curable in exchange for “Poker Hands."

' .3

sosnnon ;and Sttoe “Poker Hands”

1n addition to using the skins of flesh for food and obtaining oils sharks for leather, experimenters and chemicals from the remainder. in Australia are using $0111? 01 _.l1191l‘

fi-y-T

wTo Give

Our

\ usshrtmcnt of reading lamps for the library, living room or desk, offer very 800d answers to yourglft question. The“ l", III-‘my pretty lamps in this assort- ‘ment, in wood,‘ metal, and glafl, and 1111011)’ rlchyeflflvcts in shade treatments. All ‘vbomplgtq; and rensy to nttneh‘ in the socket,-

PRICES _ from $2.95 to $44.00 y

‘ person's name on an envelope?

LAMRs-iclewing Gifts-

Q. Where does the clergyman , whoperformed the wedding cere- mony sit at the wedding table? A." At the table of . the bride's parents. and at the left side of the bride's mother. Q. At the afternoon tea, how large should the napkins be? A. Twelve inches square. Q. When is "l-loll?’ used before a

A. Only when that person is an- official.

~ sew The Land We Love

By Frank Yelgh r CANADIAN FRUIT CROP

. Q i923? .

A. Increases in the apple, the potato and the grape crops of 1928 are forecast. The commercial apple crop for 1928 is estimated at_2.958,360 barrels, against 2,811,100 last year. Potato production for the whole of Canada indicates an increase. of nine‘ per cent over lust year. The Emile crop in the Niagara district is

estimated at 52,000,000 pounds against 34,560,000 pounds in 1927.

What is the Canadian Crop of

Radio APl-ogram

W I’ G ATLANTIC CITY WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER I2

wnveym... Kllocycles 1100 Power 5000 Watts

/

l.00-l-lotel Ambassador Lunch- eon Music. Harry Loventhnl, Dir. 4.00—-Stu_dio Program. 4.30--"Closlxlg‘ Market Quotations. Paper-Bean Ambassador Hotel. 4.30-Correct Time. Courtesy of International Business Machines Corporation.

4.45-Afternoon Tea Music. Chal-

Painted ‘Surfaces

Where too much alkali has been used on painted oremunelad sur- faces, sweet oil applied at once W111 neutralize any bad effect.

Old Shirts-

The tails of old shirts can be 118611 for making shoe bags, laundry bass. and bags for holding dust ‘ cloths. Wieh these bags have served their

cloths.

Chocolate Fudge

sure to add a dash of salt.‘ This lm- proves the flavor very much. _

y_ on-yw. »r'

PLAY AT CORNWALL

On Wednesday and Thursday 9V" cnings, December fifth and 81X"!- the Cornwall Community club pre- sented'to appreciative audiences in Cornwall hall the three act farce. “Poor Father.“ The scene of this ploy is the llvlng room of the Tompkins’ home§ Mr. TomPk1115- who is portrayed by Mr; Sey111°111

r

I Scott, gets into difllculties because of his two weaknesseg. namely:— -

politics and an attraction to the fair sex. In getting out of these dlfllcultles he brings to his aid Har- old Caldwell, whlch part is ably taken by John Scott. The colored servant in thoTompkins family. Geprge Washington Brown, whose imagination ls allowed to exert it- self to the fullest and which is also Acap ‘nslble for the "obstroblous deeds" committed is portrayed by lvhz Bordon Macmillan. Many laughs and much merrimeqi: ls caus- ed by this character. Mrs. Tomp- kins, the distracted mother of the family, ls played by Mrs. Gordon MacMlllan. Mr. Leonard MacDon- uld. acts the part of Mr. Dummel to perfection. - “ ' ' Mr. Dummel has o. vcry_ serious affliction, partial loss of memory,

fonte-l-faddon Hall. 5.45-—“Leaning to Fly." Lieuten- ant Ivan Brooks. ‘ MiG-Fifteen Minute Organ Reel-j tal. Arthur Scott Brook. l 5.45—Last Minute’ News Flashes‘ and Weather Report. Press-Union Publishing Company. l 8.00—Atlantlc City Casino Dance Orchestra.

MiG-Correct Time. Co International Business Corporation.

silo-Harmonies. Jane and Jimmy Cullen.

8.45-Song Recital. Rose Newman, Soprano. Studio. '

BED-Convert Orchestra. Traymore. Ale» Hill, Director.

9.45-Musical Memories. Lillian Boniface Westney, Soprano. '

l0.00—Studio Program. l

10.l5-Atlantic City Casino Dance Orchestra. ' l

lino-Last Minute News Flashes andWeather Report. Press-Union Publlshlngpompany. ' _

lilo-Follies Bergere Dance Or- chestru.

urtesy of Machines

Hotel

FEW BRITISH GIRLS FAIL IN CANADA

TORONTO. Dec. ll-Ten thous-. and British girls emigrated to Ca- nada last year, 5,000 of whom settled in Toronto. From the Scottish high- lands the moors of the borders, the cities and rural districts of limgland,

Public Utility Investments

The securities of light, power and telephone p companies offer attractive opportunities for investment. '

Our offerings of Public Utility bonds and ~ sharceare representative. Several of, them give 1' yields of 67" and more. We shall be glad to - submit redneck}.

these 5,000 selected girls arrived here to become part of Canada's social fabric. The careers of these girls form o. fascinating study of success in every field of the city's life and with a very small percentage of fail- ure. Eighty percent of the girls according to record. have done at least 50 percent better than they did in the old country: 7 percent are ‘earning a living but doubtfully re- commended in terms of the word suc ‘toss; and 13 percent have fallen by the wayside. ' ' '

The lot of these have run foul of established social custom, alone and frlendless in a‘ stgangecountry. has been a hard o e.

But there is also a bright side to the picture; tales of happy homes and mothers, for a large percentage of these girls marry within two years of bank balances, property and in- vestment owned, and oi girls who have qualified for better types of

girls whose lives

Royal‘; SecuriLtiietési Corporatiori’

- luley_-n_nlle_lin¢.'char1eecébi$wh Montreal O

‘reunite Halifax seilciblw" 1*" . Vancouver Néw York‘ ~Tbree Riven i Ottawa bird m‘ "I/QfM Alister-la Scjnlln‘ N

employment than that for which they were fitted on their arrival. Many girls have studied in night schools and are sbenographcrs in ‘ city offices, or nurses who have grad ‘uated with honors. Some of these iglrls are now school teachers in the i for west, domesticated and balanced with the poise that only sacrifice en- deavor an reliance gives.

lpart of the remarkabl

ahd Tompkins takes advantage of this In getting out of one of his dif- ficultles. Tompkins attempts to bring about a marriage between Dummel and Vivian Laramie, an actress, who is an old flame of Tompkins’. The part of the actress is well acted by Miss Flossie Youn- ker. Clifford Tompkins, a. student

[of phychology. who ls always quot-

ing Prof. Smith, is acted by Clar- ence MacLmn. Gladys. Caroline.

|and Bessie, the three daughters of

M1" Tflmllllihs. bre acted _by the Misses Ina Livingston, Emily Platts and Reta. Abbott respectively. The’ y pretty french

maid is well taken by Mrs. Leonard

IMwDOnaId. while Mr. Waldron

Lowther capably acts the part of the police sergeant. Altogether the

Dlfly affor a great many laughs 11nd Drovld a fine evening‘; anger. tainment.

The Caste (In order of appeal-an“)

MP- Tflmllklns-Mr. Seymour Scott. Harold Caldwell-John Scott. George Washington Brown - Mr. Gordon MacMillan.

M"- Tiimpkins-Mrs. Gordon Mac- M llan.‘

l Gladys Tompkins-Miss Ina Liv- lngstone. 25133116 T°111l1klns _ Miss Emily

01mm“! Tllmllklns-Clarence Mac- Lesn. ' ,. Mflrle. the fre Leonard Mac

Mr D ‘Donald. . umme —Mr, Donald‘ p Leonard Mao-

rélvian Laramie-Miss Flossie Youn- Police Sergeant-Waldr 1,9 g specialties between the! act: eluded vocal solos by Miss M“ Murray and Mr. wnlm- Shaw a viS-y figglasilgiiby Mr. Leonard MacDon. 11 nstrumental by the string q"“1't°1°11¢» the Personnel of which is $1.58 Theresa. 0m, Mm Leonard’ cmnald- Mr. Francis Cass and Mr- Leonard MacDonald. A goodly Ron? was realized from the ‘ n‘: as “"11 c1111‘!!! between

nch maid — Mrs.

————-<oe->______

AFRICAN WAGE BOARD HIT

A round-tabl n; ‘

may“ o? co eience mid Indian unionists u; m“ and means of establish 11m wuss indifferent industries zei- non-lhlropenn workers is being m- cussed in South Africa},

' ‘rho-con- *°'°"°° W111 Pwbwblv be held at

Johannesburg. 11541331,, 1'3 w I . lei-

of re- natives uss ways 111s a minlln-

°"*° 11 "file which will 933° 9 of the economic position 9g in" m-

" dustrles c

time, they can be used for (instill! '

when making ‘chocolate fudge. be '

For GoolHealt/l

scorrs j ' EMULSION

Is the Agreeable Way To Obtain the Benefits of I Cod-liver Oil Vitamins

Seott k liownc. Toronto. Ont. 28-21

_.s

firs AND DOWNS -- FROM TRYON AND ‘VICINITY

We humans ourselves have our ups and downs.

One day ls all smiles, the next one all frowns.

Mr. C. D. Wright of Tryon return- ed recently after spending a few alfysin St. John 1v. B.

Mrs- Dora Pooley of Amesbury» Mass, arrived home last week and will remain for a month, the guests pf her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Her- ‘bert Thompson of Crapaud, P. E. 1- Her many friends in Tryon and vic- inity are glad to welcome her back again and renew old friendship.

Mrs. Jack Thomas and daughter. Miss Ruby of Tryon were visitors to Crapaud on Saturday .

< On Wednesday evening, c., 5th .

‘a i“ _Kingb Death

‘LQNDQN, Dec. l0.-4The newspa- pers whlchlare not printed one om.- ong the thus for untold stories of - the King's illness.

attack ls passed there will come n0 relief from the intensity of the vlsll in the street of adventure —- Fleft street-which runs‘ from '

Circus to the Strand. hidinfl behind its nondescrlpt frontage of news-

Untll all danger of the Monarch’! '

paper slgns ‘and heterogeneous arch- itecture, the greatest neighborhood of press rooms in the world.

On cold stone fomls in these buildings for the last fortnight have rested page by page of type with co- lumn rules inverted. From -these in a few brief minutes a flood of printed newspapers could be snat-l ched off roaring presses. ~ l

These newspapers would tell of, the Kings death and all it means ioi Britain. They would tell the sun-y! of the widowed Queen of an Emplrel bowed in sorrow and of a Kingdom. preparing for the funeral pomp of a royal burial, and of the majesty and glories of an enthronement.

Every detail is complete, nearly every line of typels in place. Al- most hourly there are changes made in the set pages of type as the latest bulletin from the palace ls added and the latest progress of the Prince of Wales’ return voyage to England is received.

But these special forms hold only phantom newspapers which will ne- ver see the light of print unless; the worst comes to worst with l-lls Majesty. Outside the newspaper ofllccs ln the labyrinth of narrow streets and ancient alleys on either side of Fleet street, long lines of newspaper trucks stand ready to rush special editions to trains and aeroplanes. Not since the great British gen-

l

the annual Chicken Bu per and Bazaar of the Combined Ladies SewlnLCh-clcs of North Tryon and Tryon United Church was held in, the hall in Tryon. The night was- ideal and car roads quite 80°11. thisi combined to make the affair a. huge success. The booth of fancy articles was well patronized and everyoncl satisfied with their purchases and, the chicken supper Slmflks for itself, everyone doing justice to the excel- lent meal set before them. Over $190- 00 was realized from the. suppi-‘Pjlnd bazaar. Congratulations Ladies Not so/Ead!"

Mrs. John H. Myres and son Frank of Hampton, P. E. I., were motoriis to' _-Tryon on Thursday December 6th. i

Miss Fannie Rogerson of Tl'y°!1 spleut the week end with relatives 111 Crapnud and ‘vicinity-

The auction sale of the househoilld effects, farm implements and Mac — inery o Agustlne Cove took slaw 011 Tues‘ day; Dec. 4th.. and proved W l“? one of the largest, ll.’ not the large“ attended sales, held in the dlstljict for some time. Mr. Hugh Morrison of Remington auctioned off the many artlclcs in a remarkably B l‘ time and in a manner satisfactory W all.

.- i j

Mr. and Mrs. Marley M- R1‘; 11g‘ Harrrlson R. Bell of Summersl e, n. E. I., were motorists to Tryvnf’ Sunday of last week.

Mrs. Jack Thomas has returned to her home in Try°11 afleThspeng: ing a. fortnight/s visit with er‘ S ter in Northan, P. E. I.

Everyone anxiously lw$1tmg the Chicken supper and B"“*"h°‘ Presbyterian Ladies which t cg ah holding at the home of Mrs. :5 W MacKenzle oLTrWn 011 wed-“e ‘l’ ' Dec., 12th. They have I 1111'“ 511mg ing of fancy articles. which W311 b make ideal Xmas Gig“ andhashers" happy season ls dravnng n18 i " a chance to doey°11 smppmg"

Mn Willard Thomas of Victoria. P. E. I. made a. business trip to 50g; merslde on Saturday 139mm ‘ 8th.

e

Mr. and Mrs. Steward MacMlckcn

the acts. The total proc d P E I motored to Vlc- dlijffiay, the expenses ofeecbrflgzdll §<§n§'.“r1ftls’.“1. (‘m Thursday D¢¢°111b°1 ' c 6th. i

Miss Edith Lord and Mr. Williflm D. Lea. of Sunuzlerslde P. E- 1- 59°11‘? the weelr end at their respective homes ln_'l‘fy°11- ‘

Canadians Make Sweep in Chicago

~_r_'— erf' ,nee.,s.--'rhep erm- ortloaoo . ham md ‘new

f Mr. John B. MacFadeen of '

crul strike of i926, has Fleet Street's army of adventures been put to such actress and strain, on the possibllityof a newspaper story that comes but once in a genera- t h. ‘

It is sthted that the extra. expense of each London newspaper handling the storyv ol the King's illness is running into four figures sterling. weekly.’ with editorial, mechanical‘ and distribution staffs on duty clay and night. watching and waiting for 1116 191B story which nobody wants to see break. \

For Fleet Street probably knows the simple, kindly, home-lovingman who lives at Buckingham palace as W911 11$ any other section of the Bflllsh People. and Fleet Street's sincere wishes for his recovery are far greater than anyones wish, that the phantom editions should become reulties. -

In Memoriam

THE LATE JAMES MORAN’

54. was profoundly shocked on

the evening of the 22nd of Novem-

ber when it became known that lvlr.

James Moran. a life long resident ol‘ I "m place. had suddenly passed away. - The late Mr Moran enjoyed excell-

ent health until early in November, when he suffered from a severe cold.

He recovered from that, however,

and for a week previous to his death

he had been attending to his farm

duties as usual. About nine o'clock

on the evening of the 22nd of Nov-

ember he went to the born to feed his horses, and on returning to the house , some twenty minutes later, was taken suddenly ill and expired before medical aid could be summ- oned.

The deceased who was slxtyveight years of age was unmarried and re- sided with his sister Catherine, on the old homes/Lead. He was a man of quite‘ and unassuming manner, and enjoyed the respect and esteem oi‘ all who knew him.

Mr Moran was the first member of u family of nine to be claimed by death: the eight surviving brothers and sisters being: Michael. J. in Charlotettown; Emanuel J. in Brooklyn, N. Y“; John F‘. at New- "port; Nlrs Willis/m Ryan; Cardigan Bridge; lvh-s Kleran Iarkin, Farm- ington; Mrs Roderick MacDonald, Dorchesler Mass; Mrs P. W. mrrell St. Ceorges; and Catherine at home.

The funeral which was largely attended. was held on Saturday momlng, November ‘24 to St. Geor- ge's Church, where b. requiem Mass was sung by the Rev. J. ‘C. MacDon- ald, after which the remains were interred in the luijoinhig cemefry-

Tho family will lmve the symp- athy of a host of friends in their sudden beravement.

. ___--.o>--—-—

A head covering of resilient wires, has been patented by u Chicago woman to import Waves to the halr| which is folded over the wires while moist and "later dried with

warm air. . . llllls -—

1..-

tllcrs, Do.

dflflfq] ,1, rub Mul- ‘whglfilaelr throats dldtl. p:

The neighbourhood of Newport. A

have be_en_'_al*'standard‘ffor . tea quality 1n this country.

.9

suauihs.

p i Fur Robes-Fur Coats A

Sleigh Blells, Horse Rugs A and Harness

Retail.

CHARLOTTETOWN

We have just received our season's supply of the above. all of which we are selling at lowest prilfis Wholesale and

SPECIAL ATTENTION

We also have on the bargain counter m‘. saws or unnuass jvhieh we are scams: AT cosr r0 CLEAR.

CALL AND SEE our stock and get prices before buying. I’

A. HORNE “o. c0.

jsulvhulmslpa

REMINGTO

155 ' Hollis Street

Standard tvrewrlws-

THE GIFT OF GIFTS A N PORTABLE

SIX ATTRAGJITQVE

00:!” ' $15.00

B11119“ _ EASY PAYMENTS _ m

Almost a million in use todfly- flake!‘ wrmng a Ne‘? “m, light, compact, sturdy. and swllt.

REMINGTON TYPEWRITERS - LIMIT-ED

Successors to A. Milne Frflser Local representative

MARITIME STATIONERS LTD.

135 Grafton Street Charlottetown. I‘. E- I- rebullt tyllewfltflfli menu”, nflneograpllfi, safes aid tyllwfllcl‘ 511mm”-

e

‘ DESIRED

Halifax

1.

adding

‘5517512-5-12-19.

DEATH 0F J. A. PATTEN

(Special ‘to the Guardian) cmcAoo. Dec. 1o. - James A.

twenty years ago, died Saturday at his home ‘at 1423 Ridge Avenue, Ev- anston. Mr. Patten had a pictures- quc career as a. trader in all food commodities. He was the only man who ever succeeded in cornering the wheat. corn, oats and cotton mar- kets.

He gave away during his life time millions to charity, to educational concerns, libraries and to boys and young man and girls who were try- ing to work their way school. The funeral will be held to- day.

i‘ I

- newly».

Brno skvs FAREWELL

WASHINGTON. Dec. 8.—Wol'd Patten. capitalist and wheat km; oflthat Commander Byrd's _ Antarctic

exploration expedition had "left. civ- ilization at laslflwss received by Secretary Wilbur over naval radio today from the explorer. “Expect to reach ice pack and Ross Bea about Dec. 9," said the cryptic mess- age. "Impossible to estlmateoate oi arrival at the Ross ice barrier." The navy has arranged to maintain con- stant radio communication with the Byrd expedition after it establishes a base in the Bay of Whales on Ross Sea, the only safe harbor at the

lhrimgh edge oi the Antarctic continent.

‘ ~ '3 .- éilwfkgzil l

profitable.

sound

“Putting ‘Your Dollars to .W0rk”

_Work reduces wealth. Dollars work c too-d they are properly employed.‘ And the result of their work is highly .