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MQNDAY. THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN ____ __> __ _ ___. W.

A‘ . _ a

WESTERN GUARDIAN EASTER" GUARDIAN British M111... g - 1», ,» s ,1, ,-. ,-.,..,-., .,-.,-.,-.,.».,-., .,- .,-.,-,. ..,-.,- .,- .,-.. i-

_ , ReJect Quota , _ , - ~

-'rnr: aoxnan norm. at Bor- -'-——-- ""— den‘ has been taken m" by Mm P‘ ..'SAVE YOUR COIN by buying (Canadian Press Cable) i N‘.

S. l-lowatt of Cline 'l'i'averse. The W" w" and Cmlsml“ 3°°¢5 l“ LONDON- D“- m-Th" D5“? , mm, has been changed u, Land» Carruthem Drug swim, Montlgue. Hera-id today 581d a vigorous tisht . ‘I i downe and is now reopened to the 11015'13'19-31-23-31 w” underway between the arms“ ' i

travelling public. 11053-12-21-11.

—.\lR. ROSEBOURNE will con- tinua to buy silver fox pelts at A. E. Lfacbeairs oillce, Summerside, for a few more days. He has received Iurthcr large orders and will pay’ Montreal fur auction prices until his orders are filled. See hlin at once llld get spot cash. 11035-12-19-31

P lrig extended to Charles CﬂllllL: well known hockey player, and Mrs.‘ Cahill of Sliiiinierside on the birth

of an infant diiiiglztiri" in the Prince] County Hospiial nil l“:illi,;;i.ij-, Dina.

. 1Tth.—S. i‘

‘--SE.\'T U1" TO SUPRFME? COURT-Saiiziiel Cannon, 32-, and Mcliin Wlnlic~tci3 ivlio “are at" remed on a i." s! Ii 1311f‘ ~- monay from Du naiivi- on Nov. 20

and whosc i" ~ 1i.i.e I\ii"l{7ll'(l 1,320 a‘- tention oi Slllllll ‘sltle- Police Coilrt for some (lays more “Gilt up to the Supreme (Ioilrz by Actaig

Iiiiiglslrate i). O, Swwiuirc, on Satur- day morning. They were allowed bail. At the samo Court tii'o drunks were ﬁned $5 and $15 respectively. ' -HOI\HI FOR CHRISTMAS- The college students from Prince of Wales College, Dalhuusie, Mount .Allison and many other pl =ccs of learning arrived by the evening train 0i Friday to spend the Citrist mas vacation at their liolncs in Summerslde and other points west. Many of them ivill enjoy their vac- ation all the more ris they have the sitisfaciion of knmviig that they have passed high up in tlic list of the Chriatnias cxams-S.

'x -— INTERESTING LANTERN LEGIURII-Rcv. C. J. Si. Clair Jeans gave an interesting lantern lecture on France in the Presby- ‘tcriin Hall on Friday evening. The views shoivn were beautiful repro-y ductiorts of some of the French ca- thedrals and noir-cl placog; in Par‘ is. The wonderful Cathedral of Sh‘; Louis at Rhelms was pictured 5ll0\\'-|

lnirthe magnificent rose WlildO\\'|

and the altar and coronation scatimuld "U! oi the Front-ii limo.- m ovcr six Without imbcrillni; the halimclniz of

(3 ‘.ll c ‘hr-dral llll(lf‘l' reconstruction since i1:= war was most interesting. Rur- ri scene: rind industrial Paris dc- p c ed the l-‘rinvli people as a hard vwrking thriitv nziiion. Some of thcI v v boulevards of Paris and its show i places made an interesting c0n‘r\st At intervals ciiirin: {he ciwnlnq some musical numbcr= were irvcn by the ltiirsvs Wyatts. f\ii.=.= H Peters, Miss Muriel Lee. Airs. Jack MacLeod, liir-ssrs Lowell Hancock. William Forbes and Earle Schur- mam-S.

i

PERSONALS -1Ml$g Annie Callaghan is visit~ ing in Kinkora the guest of hcr sis- ter Mirﬂ. Frank Sullivan.

-—Mlss Myrtle Noonan of Bcdeque has returned home from Kinkora after spending the past week end the guest oi Mrs. Frank Sullivan.

t —Mra. Alex MacDonald of O’- Leary has entered the Prince County Hospital for treatment-S.

i —Misa Nonria MacQuarric who is attending st. Bernard's college. LAntlgcnish. is spending the Christ- mas vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. MacQiiai-rie of ‘the Queen Hotel. Summersidc. She was oooompanicrl by bliss Summer's of Newfoundland, a fellow stud ant-B.

Montreal Fur Auction Sales

new ~ j- ?!’ ____ iCanadlan Press)

MONTREAL, Quc., Dec. l9.-Total sales for thc four days’ auction of 17.500 sliver fox pelts which took place at the Canadian Fur Auction Sales Company Limitcd. am(llli‘l'f‘d to $410,000, it was announced last night. _

Eighty per cent. of the collection, the largest of its kind ever assembl- ed under one roof for a spcclril sale ln thc Dominion, was sold. The

average price for the entire lot was 820.11, or an average decline of 21% per cent. compared with prices at last January's sale. The next lot of silver foxes is scheduled for sale on January 4. '

Ill

Fitting and Supplying Gluten. etc.

Montague P. l. I. Oﬂlcc Connected With Drugllon

..-CONGR.Y\TI'L.\TIO.\'S are lac-I

..'ALL CHRISTMAS and New Year's the Montague Post Office will be closed to the public all day. N. Cumming, P. M. i1044-l2-2l-2i.

..'TOYS, TOYS, Santa Claus i! A-lklllg his headquarters at: Oar- ruthers Drug Store, Montagm. ilold-li-lil-il-ﬂ-Si

.‘.-no\"1' anss Mclng Toyliind ihilc in Montague, wonderful dis- play. Carruthers Drug Store Co. Ltd

11018-12-19-21-23-31

..'Bl'Y . YOUR CHRISTMAS (HFTS at .\iaboii's Drug Store and vote for your favorite girl 0n the big “Doll Contest." 10960-12-17-61.

miller: and Sir John Gilmour, Min- ister of Agriculture, over the pro- posed wheat quota arid that the rnillcrs have refused to be uaociated with the scheme. The Herald says the miller-a have put forward a scheme oi’ their own, claiming to have the support o! the farmers, and urging that miller: should be registered and that every sack of flour milled in Great Bri- tain should be subject to a levy. From the proceeds of the levy they suggest the British farmer should be subsidized 0n the wheat crop to the extent oi’ the difference between the world price and the price guar- anteed him.

Culbertsons

.lf)\\'i’ll"(l the unemployed,

ries. iiiioiiii-r pirturc oi’ tliel‘

EXAMINATION m]

H. J. MABON .,,

ovromrnrsr

. . .’(“IlRISTM.\S CARDS, Station- PIIYKPI‘ and \VIlil.‘l‘flliln Pen Sets, and 'l"ol_\accos, Ivoav Goods, 11m! . sets, Cameras, hfoirs Choc- "iitntas, Pﬁffllltli‘, Pipes, Cigarettes {and almost ci-rri’ thing in the gift iiillC at ‘.\labon's Drug Store. 10960-12-17-61.

if,‘ 4

“Vote Of Conﬁdence For M. Laval

PARIS, Dec. i9.—(A.P.)—Premier Pierre Laval won a vote of confid- ence from the Chamber of Deputies inst night after his government had been defeated on a technical detail iii connection with France's policy

A Socialist motion which would ltave increased aid to the jobless ivas made a question of confidence by the Premier, and the Chamber upheld him 316 to 257. '

Previously the deputies had voted 202 to 281 to give the Socialist meas- ure priority over a govcmmcnt rc- qliPSt for an expression from the Chamber that the Cabinet was wholly able to dml with the unem- ploymcnt situation.

In the (lvbaio on the question of confidence. M, Laval said he always lirid bccn n friend of the working man. The government ivas doing everything possible to relieve the situation, he told tho deputies-but increase appropriations

n.

r a 2'. o"

' act.

Othcr government spokesmen pointed out that the unemployed al- lowance had been increased from '72 cents to $1.04 a. day.

The Prvinici" yvarncd against iii- dlscriniinate doles.

WindsorTfhieatre Is Destroyed

In The Lead

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.--Ely Cul- bertson and his new partner, Theo- doro A. Ughtiier, gained 2,950 points on Sidney S. Lenz and Os- wald Jacoby in the ninth session in the big 150-rubber contract match ending early today.

Culbertson's team will enter Christmas week 7,915 points in the lead, a greater advantage than Lenz and Jacoby ever had. Culbertson teaming with Mrs. Culbertson or Llghtner, has won 34 rubbers of the series to 29 for Lenz and Jacoby. In the ninth session the Culbertson side took six of the nine rubbers.

Pola Negri Is Recovering

(Canadian Press)

SANTA MONICA, C81, Dec. l9.— Pola Negri, noted motion picture actress, has responded to treatment, following an operation Wednesday to remove an intestinal obstruction. but her fever continues, her physici- ans said tonight.

“Miss Negrl has responded to

treatment," a. bulletin by DrI Leo J. S‘

Madscn said. Her temperature was given as 100 degrees, compared ivith 102 reached last night.

The actress’ physicians said th-"q expected the crisis in hcr condition tomorrow and were considering the advisability of a second blood trans- fusion.

Others See Canada As Most Favored Of All Nations

(Canadian Press)

(Canadian Press) WINDSOR, N. S., Dec. l9.-—At 2.30 this morning the Windsor Fire De- partment had under control flames that destroyed the Imperial Theatre and threatened several buildings in the business section of tho town. The theatre was owned by J. H. Bustin.

Heavy Loss From Gas Explosion

OTTAWA, Ont, Dec. lit-Explo- sion oi an acetylene tank in the Farmers‘ Rapids Plant of the Gatin- cau Power Company late yesterday injured nine men and caused dam- age of $15,000 to plant equipment- The men are suffering from severe burns and shock, but all are ex- pected to recover.

The explosion is believed to have been due to insufficient air pressure in the tank, allowing the flame to back down and ignite the gas. The tank first burst into ﬂames and while the workmen wcrc engaged in putting out the fire, the gas cx- ploded. The blast blew out more than 200 windows in the plant and shook buildings for some 415M000 around.

Uses Own Pistol To Shoot Police

WlCKl-‘ORD, n.1, Rec. io-striic Trooper Ariliilr L. Staples, 24, of East Providence, was shot through the head with his own pistol and lcit dead in some bushes oil the Tower Hill here last night.

A car stolen in Pawtucket earlier in the night was found abandoned near the scene.

Staples apparently had been knocked from his motorcycle. car- ried lnto the bushes and then killed with his own nlswi.

Executives Decision Is Unpopular

CHICAGO, l'il., Dec. i9.-Donald l R. Rlcliberg, General Counsel oi twenty-one of the leading Labor brotherhood», said last night that tho agreement reached by railroad executives in New York in regard to cutting wages was "a move o: very bad judgment" and would "prove vety embarrassing to the brctherhoods‘ efforts in rem); m amicable settlement."

TORONTO, Ont., Dec. lit-With a stirring message of confidence in the future of Canada, coupled with a plea for united effort, Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett addressed the Commer- cial Travellers‘ Assoclalton here to- night. . "Governments cannot do every- thing." the Prime Minister declared. “But in the ultimate analysis the spirit of the people will determine the future of this country. Govern- ments can tax you and you can pay the taxes grudgingly or otherwise, but you must look beyond that. Re- membe our traditions, who we are and what we are and the part we play internationally and within the British Empire. il-iave we not evcry reason and encouragement resolute- ly to face problems and do what is necessary toward their solution." The Prime Minister declared that during his trip to England there had been many expressions of ad- miration for the courage and achi- evement of the people of this Do- minion; and he had found that oth- cr countries fclt that Canada was the most favored nation in the world. “Lct us at lcast be as proud oi our country as people outside are of it." . He then wont on to say the couri- try had its problems and was pay- ing out millions of dollars monthly in conncctionwlth pensions. rail- iivay and debts. But in England peo- Qole was paying increasing taxes and ‘doing ro gladly, as their bit for Eng- land. People with great riches in

~’%¥%l%*% a

“it?

Price, each

Fancy and

and

GIVE

ll

Men's Plain Brozirlclol

Boxed for

terns . .

~ "y?! ﬁrs;

Men‘s better quality S

boxed for _ , _ , _

F0’. 271,. ~33: ‘$2:

$7.50 to $1

gtﬁakz

countries, the govcriimmt could not do IVBXZYthing.

‘R O Ancient Stones

A number of b11111.- storms known u the Rollrights, located a‘. a high altitude lfl the Crltsiig-ﬂd H113 0n

England were being taxed consider-i

the boundaries of tiin Fnpligh mum ties of Warwick and Oxford are

SHIR TS

Men’s Collar attached llrozidcloth Shirts, colors Plain White. Cream or Blue and other plain Sharks- Boxed for . . . . . . . . . .. $2.50 each.

Cream or Blue with sup Men's Fancy Shirts in nice strincs and p-it- - - ~ - - - - - - -- $1.75, $20’), $3.00 each, boxed

visca materials. White, Cream, Blue sliadeg $4.00 each,

‘*7 , . lli- SILK DRESSING

GO WNS

v wit... w ~~ v i€iiﬁ=iiihnlﬁjiiziaiiikea”~"t§g c‘

HIM

11 Shifts. colors White, "atc collar to match, $2.25 each

lair-is. Tricnline and Lu-

.150

Queen Street

iii oiiliergsaid‘ to be tho petrified bodies of Engiapq,

a king and his courtlers.

Legend has it that the king, ba- ing desirous of conquering England had set our with his army to do so, and was nearing the top of the hill when he was met. by an old witch, who told him that he had almost achieved success, and that if ho could but sec Long Compton before him in the vllley below he would certainly become King of

IIUIIIIIIIIIICIIIIIOII

Men’s Pull Over style sweaters, ﬁne silk and wool materials, price Men’s Golf Sets, Jersey and Hose to match.

$4- to

Pfiile, per set

prices . . .

Plain shades

HA TS

Men's Borsalino Hats, New shades

$7.50 and $8.00

Men's Biltmore H a t s, s h a d e s, Browns, Fawns and Light shades. Price, each . . . .

shapes,

GIFTS VALUED

, at $1.00

or more

BOXED

$3.50 $5.00

$5.00

can. from “The Man's sroxn" always get a great reception SWE'A mes

Men’s Sweaters, coat style with shawl col- lars, fancy colors

Each Men's Jumbo Knit Sweaters, Club colors. Price, each Men’s Jumbo Knit Sweaters. Plain shades. Navy, Black, Fawn, Red or White

Prices per suit . .. ..

UNDERWEAR '

Men's Underwear, all wool combinationl. Turnbulls, Ceetee, quality

$3. and $4.

1931

$3.00

$5.00

Men's Combinations, other grades. Prices "4, $1.25. s1~so,s2.oo, $2.25 and up v y‘. n,‘

Young_ Men's Underwear, the popular Shirts and Shorts, in Silk and fancy s’ materials. i, . PG!’ uncllflloaa~ to i:

F i MEN’S g HANDKER CHIEFS

Men’s Handkerchiefs, all pure Linen, Irish Hand work, Shire Hemstitch. lnitialled. Price 50c each $2.75forboxhalfdoz.

Men’s ﬁnest quality All Linen Handkerchiefs from Belfast, Ireland, 75c each $4.00 for V; doz.

Men’s All Linen Handkerchiefs, Hemstltched 50c each, $2.75 for one half doz.

All Linen Handkerchiefs 35c each $1.90, V; doz. All Linen Handkerchiefs for Men 25c each-

.. $l.35i'or V; doz. Men’s Fancy Bordered Silk Handkerchiefs,

19c each Men’s colored border Lawn and Silkoline Hand- kerchiefs 206 and 250 88¢‘!

er style .. Other Handsome

You Can ’t go Wrong on

TIES

lllcrfs Fancy Ties. a great array of pretty patterns priced from 25c each

$2.25

The Store of a Thousand Gifts

("LWQ “Rigid Sizes

Charlottetown.

to

S; H BUT M UFFLERS ?

Mcn’s Mufflers, Rayon and Repp mn- terials, Silk Stripes and Checks Reef- $l.00 each

Silk Squares at . . $2.25, $2.50, $2.75 to $4.00 each.

How about BAGGAGE '.' Trunks

Bags

Suit Cases

0 FIVE c000 hirfS

Men’s Christmas sets, including Braces, Garters, Armlets, etc from $1.00 up

Men’s Belts all leather straps, colors plain Black, Grey or Tan, also fancy grains. Price with initialed Buckle $2.

Men’a English Boxcloth Spats, Fawns and light Grey shades . .. .. $2.25 pair-

Men’s English material Snapeasy Spats .....................$3.00palr.

Dion's Fancy Socks. All Wool. Silk and Wool and Rayon and Wool. Prices . .. . . . . .. 50c, 75c and $1.00 per pair.

uni!

BA THROBES For BO YS

$2.00 to 53-50

On hearl-rtg-thlsthis-klng sprung forward to get his view of Long Qﬂmlltﬁn. but owing in treachery on U16 Part of some of his men, his view was obscured, whereupon the witch cast a spell upon them. Speak 1H8 lh rhyme. ahc crooked:

A8 B0118 ComPWn You can't see‘, King of England you shan't be. Rise "P stick. and stand still smile.

F01’ Kill! of Ensllnd you shall be

~ Q

“°“"' hundred ylids "distance from thi Y0“ and your men hom- stonc shall lung stone. Then they stand no! v b9 1n stone. There are flve of them And I myself an elder trcc. raid to be thoaa that 1m tho wm

Th“ “"1! "nmlidlalelv beach to snowy. and they are known tothi stiffen, and in a. very short Lime heiday as m; “whupeﬂu had turned to stone. Hla treacher- There are also a number of ﬁlial‘ itlllil-zirkrllghta who were the cause olllcr stones forming a elm]. whit! the“ List “ggﬂllﬂ- besides that Ofircpreseni the unriiiihaii 1cciaici-i th l l ~ ml mane. though and some elder trees which are dir-

e r poo tion indicates their attempt w, dcscendmg, o; u“ wick“ “ten

GlT

Tiuncino“ UP FATHER

cAioa-WAY!

ARE YOU RLJNNlkY FER-JiGGS?

OUT OF

wowi WHAT '

rM Gown-o TRY AN‘ KEEP A MARRiED

COUPLE FROM Fl Gv-rriar-

F? 00:12? f" they stand several the villagers say.

By Gem