p \

l 99 Queen St.

beifmillioratbsehfldishlnKen-nowclahnstnbeisathsiaedbathis The “maternity sweepstakes.’ '

nay‘! eleventh shoe 1908. noneywselsftbytheiateChan-les

Gifts With Good Reasons

i

xyfrmmhaflonercmidlhyew tyewuifflmcdwdoamb

Qflllifli . 011ml! -' Qgqysmmregnsuingfl-isgood ‘Ibckoticracnlise-Jlllill make reasonrbutlywcdwesballhsrmxedyour affection even bslociingvlkhdfieleltqanwctholifllyoilwe-ntmbsridodher thlnklflfltlflmildlkitmiybeforawlwilo. ‘ mimieaulandmuamouis Bncocl wmeivcherw

the lie-burs aloha w- "educated" feeling whether she

.1.

tel m ,, to her onryx fountain pen sew-Will make hifiand doesn't have

to watt for dnner, if she is a club wcsuan.

sections-win add much to her sarnimeqicoiollyifitlsveryfriv- clcus. .

Pastel-Will give her energy vitaw, even if gm dons famib at

hint Grand-Willi give bar absence of ability even if she can't P 1

it.

Satin Lingerie-WWII] make her foal "all dressed up" even if she seldom gets to a party.

Pemaanscit Wave-Will make her feel more at peace with the world than anything else (She'll never tear her hair).

Planting (by. an old modern. Will give her that "art-y knowing- nec" that a woman likes to have.

Greeting Card PRINTING for BUSINESSES

Ill

INDIVIDUALS

Gnu-inane. osrnaeeuaua mahlllcsfllsaen- mead.

$1.51)

sndwfarlleasi. Dldelhicean-IIIII

and

1

Guardian Bastrai

1...... _ IRANCHERS ‘ .-0|=..¢ ‘

suvan FOX-ES

LEVIN. IS PAYING ‘moursir

cssn ounces roa suvea Fox‘

AND ALL 0mm RAW runs. IT WILL PAY YOU TO see LEVIN, serous SELLING

B. R. HOLMAN

"limb"! IN rue cauanuu urolcu.

I

Charlottetown I . Court yesterday s. vagrant was san-

I HIALTH IIIVICI OF

aeeccilmou mo LIFI rrlfiritn-za". lususmcs eons/mun

IN GANAO§

AIPINDICITIS

‘Central Guardian

edvnaes CHRISTMAS SEALG do their

share. Ara you doing yoursl-lidsll your check. L-mi-li-IB-Si. e—u——a-o

PBOVINCIAL- BANK OI‘ CAN- ADA is distrbutlng a topical wall calendar with the reproduction o! the picture o! Cartier on the top of Mount Royal.

POLICE O0Ull'.l‘—At the Police

tenced to thirty days in Jail. A man| who appeared charged with being drunk and incapable was sentenced to seven days in Jail without the option of a flue. In an ojectment case, Judgment was given for the plaintiff.

GOLDEN WEDDING - Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gallant, Colvillc Road, celebrated their 50th anniversary on the 25th of November. A sumptuous wedding supper was served at their home, and a few friends assembled to offer congratulations on the hflPpy event. Their friends wcndcd their way homeward. after wishing Mr. and Mrs. Gallant many years of wedded bliss.

Mr. D'Arcy Fleming, Hope River, is spending a few days in the city.

Opening For I Canadian Angora W001 In England

Angora wool, which is obtained from the more rabbit, comes prin- cipally from France where the rais- ing of the rabbits has long been established. It is used principally in the manufacture of children's clothing and to a lesser extent in the manufacture of general wear and sports clothing. A practice has SYOWH "P. Owing to the Wool being lighter and, it is said. warmer than the majority of other wools, of incorporating angers in the more , 've underwear. Of late years there has been a steady increase in the production of angcra wool from the engora. rabbit in Great Britain, states the Agricultural Department of the Canadian National Railways, with the result that the market in Great Britain is obtaining some of its supplies from the local product, although it only amounts to about tan per cent of the quantity impor- ted from France. ‘The French type of amgora wool is a long staple material containing a. percentage of long strong hair which helps considerably in the processing of the yarn. Ln England, the tendency

h“ is to produce a long hair o: finer

texture than the French article, consequently realizing appreciably higher prices.

The superfine texture and the lengthy fibre for which engora is noted is the result of many years of selective breeding by fsncisrs. Rab- bits which grow this kind of fur require continual groiming and special attention to their diet and are housed usually in hutches with- in hutchos. Animals producing a slightly coarser, though still fine, textured hair such as comes form France live under conditions very similar to those under which poultry is raised except that cleanliness is

lin the year which has paTed, an- penmoltis was zesponslble or over fourteen himmhad deaths in Can-

ade- More people died from 10-]

itis alone than from typhoid fever, measles, scarlet fever, whoop- mg-qqugh 1nd diphtheria all put together. ‘Prolific accidents are of nyuoh too frequent occurrence, but

' the fatalities aJsi-IIG out of suds ac-| CiiIIIISHU IQWOTIh-Glllvhfifi dllfl

appendicitis.

The City of Plflladcbhia given particular attention w this disease For five consecutive years aclcsesturwhasbcenmadeofall appendicitis deaths occurrlnl in that city in coder to determine the factors which contributed to the faml outcome. At the same time. the ent of Public Health mun-led on an educational campaign in the hop: of improving wndflions- We should learn from the experi- anoe of Philadelphia in older that we may profit by it, and so the findings of the Philadelphia study are pr ’ to our readers.

Patients admitted to hospital within twenty-four hourse of the had a mortality between

twenty-four and forty-eight hours,

r-ha mortality rose to over i per

‘oermwhenthedaleywasbetwesu

deli» runny

I-IWL‘

'§;z§g§*§ iiés‘

essential. The first clip is made .wh'.\n the rabbit is about eluht iweeks during which period the hair "rrows about three inches, g, length acceptable to buyers. If this cutting period is lengthened serious matting is likely to take place unless there is frequent combing. .'I'he uverase yield of wool per rabbit is approx- |lmataly half a pound per anum. Buyers in England are interested in securing supplies of angers. wool from Canada and there are pros- ,pects of a 300d demand if the pro- -duct comes up to the standard ‘re- ‘quired.

Do You Know "Where Brunei’ Is?

Have you ever heard of the state of Brunei? Well, it lies off the northwest comer of Borneo, is some 2.500 square miles in area, is under the rule of s native sultan but the actual control is vested in the British Resident who reports to the High Commissioner for the Malay stator in Singapore, was miles dis- tant. The population is made up of Malays and Chinese, of whom the ‘greater portion are Malays. There 'is only one place of importance and that is the city of Brunei which is ‘also the capital. Oil and rubber which modem invention have made so valuable are the most important industries. states the Industrial

ment of the Canadian National RsllwsysI No countries of origin or destination are given for the imports and exports in the of- ficial statistics. They are feelins quits happy, however, in Brunei and the lack of information as to where they get their imports or to whom they are exrfirrtlng does not seem to be worrying them very much for during the past year the little stats has piled up a record for itself in the matter of balancing the budget, comi out at the end of the 10M‘ with a nice little surplus. They ex- ceeded their estimated revenue by $15,000. So down here in the land of the head-hunters we find another part of the finpks which is able to Join the general chorus of the popu- lar "ditty" "Batter Times."

The professor of economics had ibeen talking steadil lan hour. and his cuss was becom- ing a trifle restless.

Take any article. for instance, he drums, When it is bmldht it I00! . 0 5W"-

Wisat about coal! interrupted a

vol The professor gaead glasses at- bis interrupter. Wall. he mapped. what aboutitf when ccePs bought doesn't it |a_ shed tbs youthful

over hi!

for more than -

sunnns , J THURSDAY lElF-ryillili. PROWSE .anos. Lrnv

MRS. MILTON MMLABIN

In loving memo y of Mrs. Mil- ton MacLsren.

an Cable Head West on Dec. l0 i 1934, there passed peacefully to‘, rest Margaret J. Sutherland, dean‘ ly beloved wife of Milton Macbar- en, age 68 years. She had been a great sufferer for years with that dread disease rheumatism, which she bore with wonderful courage- and christian patience. Besides a host, of friends and neighbours she leaves to mourn a sci-rowing hus- band and seven sons and one; daughter, Harvey, in Creston B. C.; Edgar. Calgary, Alia; Brent, in Boston; Wilfred, in Cable Head; Frank and Leslie at home: Bruce and Eva (Mrs J. H. MecEwen) of Arlington, Maser, who came home a week ago and were with he: when she passed away: also a brother, James Sutherland, and a sister, Mrs. Annie Sanderson, of Greenwich. The funeral which was largely attended, was held Dec. 12th. The services at the home and grave were conducted by her pas- tor, Rev. W. 111., Aitken, who so kindly visited her in hsr illness. Hymns sung were favourites of the deceased, "The Lord Is My Shep- herd,” "Jasu| Lover of My Soul," “Safe in the Arms of Jesus."

United Kingdom On. Empire For Tobacco

The United Kingdom drew from Empire sources to the end of Ailflllt this Your 91.088210 Pfmnds of tobacco. cf which Canada sup- plied spouse pounds, according to the Agricultural Department of the Canadian National Railways. Nyas- aland topped the list with 8,171,182 pounds, followed by British India. 0.463.160 and Southern Rhodesia 0153M. n1 nigland ‘they are giv- ing serious attention to tic growing of tobacco. particularly in certain sections. One experimental field in Hampshire, six m-res in extent, is "Iviected to produre an average of I"! pound: of tobacco in the acre. There is one nbiecticn. however, to the local product and that is its flavor. tobacco consumers bovine acuuimi a divide-i taste for the American twin which is chiefly used» in the United Kingdom.

FALLING WDEKMAN CAUGHT.‘ EN ROUTE

TORONTO. Dec. lB.-»If there is a man who can say he has been snatched from certain death, he is Frank‘ Williams, diminutive worker on the reconstruction of the Thorn clifle ski Jump here.

Williams slip ad and fell from

a scaflolding feet above the ground yester y. Flteen feet below him Herman autzmann, stout cl

arm and almost half as big again as Williams, was perched on a Plfllllt. As Williams hurtled downward. Bautzmann, hearing the man's shriek of despair, reached out‘ and caught him. Though unnerved by the shock of his narrow escape, Wil- liams was unhurt.

h ristma Gifts

Jasmine and Gardenia Toilet Sets and Perfumes Langlois Lavender Sets Ouiex Manicure Sets Vanity Cases Bath Salts Stationery Playing Cards Waterman’: Pan and Pencil Sets - Thermos Bottles Kodak: Moira’ and Page and Shaw's specially boxed Chocolates Fancy Soaps Gillette Safety Racers lliidlilitary Brushes

his Gentleman's Shaving Sets Tobacco Pouches, Cigars, Cig- arettes and Tobaceoa

H00 Water Bottles

rival. Cased and otherwise Parker Desk em

‘v.

C

S

~ Remember every 30c pureb- ast entitles you to a. free oblllce m the Plytncllh laden. and every cant spent hm lives yea votes en your IavIita bay or girl in the

ELQL-ldA1N3wV

tothsse i.

- Ion-moon I

IrDIO-ll-IO-I-ll-

IN MEMORIAM j ‘GUIDE

New archbishop and motif!!!"- ten for ecclesiastical province of Rupert's Land of the Church ‘ of lllllllld i! Rt. Bnv. M. T. M. Harding, Bishop of Qnbippslle.

‘GIRL

saws

This week has been a very busy one in the 8rd company as many Guides m trying w Pass um: 2nd Class Tests Ln order to receive 2nd Class badges on Friday night, Two hkes and a. stalkins and tracking

expedition were held. The follow- HUDNUT ing girls succcssf ll d m iwtfiw. 1.. m2 l..§;'fe.......§.‘.’ HOHBIGANT er, Elinor Higson. Marivrlr BOURJOIS Fwd. Mary McKa , Ma m; M. Isanuan and Jeaxrlis/icxayfga ~° MURNY | --——- Dorothy Lowther. ry Driscoll. ' COTY Thelma Dingwall, arion Andrew, YARDLEY

MN’? McKay and Muriel Cools» passed mores this week.

0h Frldfly. 21st. an enrolment is to be held at which we expect Mlgsl Wilson, Provincial Guide Commis- ~ sionerto inspect the Company. 1m parents and other friends are lnvit ed to ba present. r

2nd Chadottetoirn Co.

Friday, December lt-Tha meet-

ing opened with inspeotlon taken

by P. LJMsrJorIe Large for notc-' books and hsndkcrchlefs. An ob-

stacle relay race in charge of P. L. Avis Higgins followed, which was won by the Oriole Batrol. The subject for discussion in patrol corners was: "A Guide notices a house on fire. What three unpert- ant things should she do?"

C. L. Hilda Richardson took the mcniits to help them with their knots and the composition of the Union Jack while the other Guides rehearsed Christmas Carols. Taps followed. After the meat‘ Court of Honour was held at which Esther MscDougall and Doris Macdonald passed posture.

On Saturday afternoon nine kaln Tender-foot Guides braved the wintry winds to pass their stalk- ing and tracking test in Victoria Park which is part of their Second Class Badge work.

All Second Class'Guldos in the Company have passed the required test for their Child Nurse Badges. They plan to set. busy on the Ncedlewomarrs Badge right after Christmas.

At next Friday's meeting plans will be’ made for the entertain- ment, the Christmas Good Turn and the annual Chrsitmas party. This will be the last meeting at which points towards the banner wlll.be awarded. The banner will be presented to the winning patrol at the first meeting in January.

I

First Charlottetown Company

Five girls were enrolled as Guides at the ceremony held dur- ing the meeting on Monday even- ing. Thcy were: Erma Andrew, Joan Duvar, Doris Gillis, Mary McGaI-ry and Peggy Palmer. Miss Wilson. Acting Cum-uisslonar, was present at the enrolment and Miss MacNutt, Deputy Commissioner, arrived shortly afterwards An ex- citing team recs was won by the Blaokbirds who are so far leading in the competition fcrgthe pen- nant. If this patrol ls-suocesrul in winning this time the Pennant will be their own, to hang permanently in their Patrol Corner, ‘as they will have held it three times in succession.

During Campfire the badges were presented: _ Second Class—l-Ielen Sharron.

Needlewoman-Jean Forsythe.

Athlete-Helen DeBlols.

Book Lover-Helen DcBlois.

‘his meeting closed with the Good-night Bong and the Girl Guide Prayer.

There will be no meeting next Monday evening but the Company is invited to attend the meeting of the Brownie Pack at 6 p.m. on Friday next and every guide of the Company is requested to attend if possible.

Around the Council Fire 11.5 amour Council met at the

l following

Wednesday evening. Various prob-

offered, Arrangemen‘

be very pleased to do they can to help.

The next meeting of the Council will be at the home of the Prel-

N-h It 8 pm. JUNIOR. THEATRE GUILD

an a major ucticn

home of Miss Dorothy Reay last

lems were discussed and solutions were made for the Guidsrs of Charlottetown to assist the Rovers in their work for the Santa Pals and they will anything

ident. Miss Fullerton. on January

CALGARY, Dec. lbs-(Clll-Tha Callery ‘Theatre Guild has decided to form a Junior branch for child- ' ran Imder f4 years of are. VOne-act l1 will be presented fregignig: u‘ h! x a

ewes nustryubeing taken siasaiattbee oribofllsaaesn. naelresntclby

VANITY cssss cnoconsrss DUSTING POWDER DRESSING TABLE ssrn ssurs KEYSTONE ssrs TOILET wsrnn FANCY PERFUME ATQMIZERS

l r

Toiletries by r

POTTER & MOORE

Greetings for EVERYONE a fine assortment of Xmas Cards, folder type.

I with

We have a fine assortment of all the popular brands. ‘Box oi‘ 25 $1.25 to,$8.00

mos runes y *;_

For Him

DUNHILL PIPES

.1“

cssan PIPES 3,1,1; sensor: LIGHTER MILITARY sms ;;_i;., ROLLS RAZOR f'~‘-_' PARKER PENS PLAYING CARDS s-.. CIGARETTE cAsIaSJIIII

DUNHILL LIGHTERS

Potter 8. Moos‘! " “'

GIFT SET FOR MEN

. 15 M h L T ,, §'.*:..’.‘..’5...'i: a1._.'.r.'."i'.;.."rs. Mitchell Lavender bhsvlng Lotion. $2.00 as

.. u.“

a_. n a

Shaving Sets by 2 POTTER & MOORE

noumcsnr vsnnwr .3; COTY -.-...-" WILLIAMS l, rsmn: nsws LANGLOIS

Box of 10 .. . .. $50c to $1.25

Ross - Dru

SAINT JOHN"FREDERICT,ON'MONCTO

N AMHERS

Funiimi

T" CHAR LOT TE TOVINY

JAMAICA T0 SPEND $9.000 0N PRINCE

KDIGSIUN, Jamaica, Dec. 18- (OlU-Deilghted that. his Royal Highness tho Duke of Gloucester intends to visit Jamaica on his way l back to England from Australia and New Zeelsnd. the legislative Coun- cil voted $9,000 to give Hm a royal welcome.

The third son of King George will arrive in Kingston on the mu or 38th of February, i936, according to .word received by Hon. Arthur Jslf, i Colonial Secretary, and the stay iWlll be approximately 10 days. His Royal Highness will come on beard His Majesty's» Australian ship Australia from New zealand.

Sir Arthur told the legislative council the Duke of Gloucester had undergone an exhausting toucr, making hundreds of public appear- ances in Australia and New zealand. The plans arranged so far for the royal visitor to Jamaica include three days in Kingston and the remainder of the time will be spent a: retirement and complete relaxa-

on.

The Duke lwill be the guest of Sir Edward Brandi; Denham. K.C.M.G., KBJEL, Captain-General and Gov- ornor-in-Chief of Jamaica, at the King's House of Jamaica during his stay in Kingston and for the other seven days of his sciourn in the cul- ony he will make Show Park his headquarters.

The Park, with sccomodavtions of 29 rooms. has been reserved for the Royal Duke and his train at thelex- penss of $200 per day. This hotel will serve as a headquarters for the visitors and they will make short one-day trips to interesting spots all over the island.

JUDGE GIVES HIS IDEA OI‘ PENBCON

ST. JOHN'S Nfld» Dec. 18-40?) —A pension is not a retiring allow- ance to be grabbed Just as soon as it can be obtained from the country's coffers, in the opinion of Judge FJ. Morris, K.C., 03.21. And although he has been in the courts for nearly half a century-til years as a solici- tor and 1'1 as a Judge-ha has no thought of retiring as long as ha can be of service.

He told as much to a group of solicitors and police officials who gathered to congratulate him on his 72nd birthday. and added:

"Personally I do not want ‘w be pensioned. My idea of a pension is when a public servant has been in- capltated either grysically or men- tally, than the s to should provide him with a competency sufficient to enable him to live comfortably for the remainder of his life.

"At present, physically and men- tally. I am fairly well fit to carry out my duties, but if those in authority decide otherwise I must only bow to their decision."

man rims s-rsn ‘ auoouruioas oaowrn manna cusps msscoo

In the Irish Free Stats there is movement on foot to encouraps the Imwlng of hlehm grade of tobacco and the use of Irish leaf cs a mix- ture f0!‘ both pipe and cigarette tobsccos. according to the Agricul- tural Department of the Canadian National Railways. Normally about 10,000,000 pounds. of tobacco are imported annually into the Irish ‘nee State. In the coming season 1.000 acres are to be plnnhd to w. ‘bacco in the Irish I'm State and

he comment.

NOBWEIG-AN FRIIIGHTEH.

NEW YORK, Dec. 16—(CP)- Lashed by the most devastating storm to sweep over the North At- lantic in many winters, the tiny Ncrwelgan freighter Sisto sent out an SOS call tonight pleading for "urgent assistance." '

Immediately all wirless stations, both in~ the» British Isles and North America, concentrated for further messages from the little ship, Just more than three weeks out of Quebec, but no further word was forthcoming.

The exact nature of the vessel's danger could not be learned. but apparently/it had lost its rudder.

At once s number of liners made

at top speed for the position given by the slsto, which was between 200 and 30c miles off the Irish coast in the northenmost shipping chan- nel. Lillie the British freighter Us- worth which this week foundcred in the same storm.- with a loss of i1 men, the Sisto was among the last vessels to clear a. Canadian inland port before the clo-ing of the 8t. Lawrence to water traffic. The h was out of Montreal. The Bisto. a 1.120 ton vessel built nme than 90 veers ago in Berke“. Norway, left Quebec on ‘Nov. 28 after calling at. Cleveland and Detroit.