Buying daily

ravine

grown ups-

Underwear Wool Sweaters

b3479-12-3-7-10-14-17-21.

\

NOTICE

Live and dressed Chicken

Live and dressed F owl»

Dressed Geese and Ducks

highest market prices-

Phone collect_ for prices R 6-11;

I havea complete line of Christmas Toys for the kiddies. and delightful gifts for the The grocery dept- is stocked with choicest groceries and guaranteed prices- I have special prices until Christmas on

Lumbermanh Rubbers Men's & Ladies‘ Hose

ii. ll. GIITOLIFFE, Hunter lliver

Store Qpen at Nights After 7th December.

Overalls Men's Fine and Work Shirts

adian Homes.

Annuities.

Lower Queen Street

Life insurance is Today's Application

of “Bear Yo One Another’: Burdens"

The Great-West Life a the Champion of‘ Thrift and the Guardian of thousands of

There is a “Great-West” Policy to meet every need-Family and Business protection. Educational, Retirement Income or Pension and

The Great-West Life carries one-tenth of the Life Insurance in force in Canada.

Consult our nearest agent or write or call on

iiYilllMAii coo. umiio

Established 1872 Provincial Managers

fiii

' advance.

Uttltitp Qtiiith Cliilfrl]

TUESDAY, nncaunlra I us r. llL-i-Mhfon Band .. an“; Ilsll.

_ 1J0 P; E-Selll 0.0.1.’! Him" i-soelnl

The iteiitral Guardian

_..._._. _ column ls nursed for new:

NOTICE ‘A

All over due notes and accounts if not settled in 10 days will be handed over to our attorney.

Signed, ' WEIJLINGTOI: McNEILL an . MABEL McNEILL

This of local ' ‘ “i o; I "I" nature be Inserted as s cents a word firth 1|

ooursnsanrrou urn nistm. ANCE. L-8798-7-12-8lii.

CHRISTIAN CHURCH after- noon tea and bazaar this after- 1'i°°1l- 5-8508.

00MB AND GET yoilr Christmas 51"! llld ellioy I 800d supper at St. Peter's cathedral Hall tomorrow. Io-MBB-ll-B-ll-

TIII PROOF 0F T!!! PUD is m run EATINtL-Our nigh always ‘open to Visitors. Come and sea for yourself, Fox Pups grown u- viii-lively on Bunslo Feeds. Intel-es in! Experiments being conducted. illitfllltiolili-l FOX" d» Animal mods. mo. , L-ooes-l-zs-tue-set.

Moronrsr swan-A .,,,,.,,,,,.m ilypelmd» before Magistrate TWCCdY Val/Willy 0n two ohB-ffléfl. one for

Can-

Charlottetown

dflvllle Wit-h defective brakes and the other for drlvlng without g 1i- sense. He was nned $20.00 ma

all? and $6.00 and. costs respec- vey.

naans raven or: roams- A Diner on "The Poetry of Greece" goth rfiod 13mm nigh}: lagers the

a o c oe socet H ' Foster, who read someyof his 2g translations and those of Wolfe. The meeting was at the home oi the Resident. me. P. w. Clarkin.

AT ROTARY YESTERDAY-At the Rlltllry Luncheon yesterday “i181 plans were completed for the R0011‘! Auction next Thursday. A new Rotation. E. L. Miles, Man. tiger oi the Standard Paving 0pm- Dii-ill’. was introduced by Rotarian Orrin MacGregor. Rctarian Miles was a member of the Halifax club btiore coming to Charlottetown, 0°11’? lcwls. of Erect-own, wag it

CANADA, JAPAN (continual flmn Page l)

aion made from a higher rate mrlier this year though the ex- change rate would continue ‘to be applied in the case of Japanese goods if similar goods are made in Canada.

Alternatively s new arbitrary rate might be established each year which would represent the average of the rates during the preceding five years on agreement with the Jspaneu Government.

OTTAWA, Dec. ‘st-While the lwemmont has several times in- timated that ‘lotions looking toward agreement with Japan on bade matters were approaching a sat conclusion, no details oi the setifearieht have been made public. A statement is expected soon after the return to Ottawa of Prime Minister King later this week.

al of the mutual surtaxes applied by both countries following an im- PRSEQ lest July resulting from Ja- llenis demand for abolition of Can- adizin dumping duties as applied to domncse goods.

‘it is understood the government W1 arrange a compromise which will have the effect of restoring normal trade between the two countries at once, pending further agreement when more permanent changes an nisde in Canada's ter- lil structure. .

f; PRESSURE OF

(Continued from Page i)

lini thevwéuld build ‘a figurative barricade of their wedding rings, from behin which they would fight sanctions. others and widow; oi men who died in the Great War. ro- Presenting all or Italy's e4 provin- cts. pledged that every wl‘e and widow in Italy would out her ring ln the national pot of gold.

a

(MAGS - Pig Vioriii Powder l,

This powder has been can’ lull; analysed, and has found a very elective remedy

5

ITALY CAN

4 ' continued-hem Page 1)

the greatest number of workers. This ls an absolute necwsity. “Large scale laying-off of workers must, be kept to s. minimum as one of the tasks facln! idarity

PBIDIGTS BAN 0N OIL

LONDON, Dec. 2 —- Predictions that oil shortly will b, added to the list of sanctions against Italy were made freely in authoritative quarters tonight after a three-hour session. of the cabinet.

Th, nu ‘ rs nsidered compli- cated international issues, includ- ing the threatening question of oil, and domestic ttors, on the eve of the formal opening of parlia~ merit. They adjourned without an- nouncing their decisions.

Tho Canadian Press was author- itatively informed that the govern- meni/s attitude toward the pro- posed oil embargo remains un- affected by the ‘ ‘ ‘ issued at Ottawa yesterday by acting Primo Minister lirmest Lspointe. The statement said Dr. Walter A. Rlddell was acting on his own la-

“ n

lsol

from the Canadian government. when he proposed the oil bsn at Geneva. .

The oil ban is being considered purely as n means of halting the East African campaign on terms satisfactory alike to the League oi Nations, Italy and Ethiopia, it was said

British circleatoo, take the attitude that the Ottawa statement did not materially change the Canadian position. It was known the Domin- ion had no desire to take the lead- ing questions not directly involving Canadian interests

SYN OD

(°°°'1““9§_'L°!“l“!9_1l.._

tween the Confessional Synod and Kerri’: church committees.

A; an example, Confessional spokesmen said their pastors had been exsmlnins 10 per cent of ell evangelical theological candidates-

something which would be denied ,5

them under the new ruling.

""1" "fiillliflililfilil- thePi-oteetaat Confessional groups, , _______ elthoushnotmeaticrted in . them msufgbliiden the rlsbt d I c y Macs, Blood Food , “M. moglwuuznmftmwm?“ l, i w”; . li°""""l'ue eepeelany niedtbepowersofnemlnetingmin- .y-|l‘b|.hm““m.gf iflsre, Illlliilllfi-llmfllllltlnnfl’ fine eauninetienefosndidsteeferthe Ilslnletreeeable bulls clergy or 15800110011101"! llverleheleealitlua of be. fmmtbe blood. One the

itistive, and not on instruction! to

of “niltteee woyeers

51952-6 chmpmsidcnt Al Fisher was WORK TO START — Work

at the Kensllllib Rlfl R ltXDeoted to be rerflimedesn 51s,? a‘; gutlwriil’ t0 Proceed is received 1mm Halifax. Sergeant Major Co]- H °i Wilts-w District m. o,

111108. is here awaiting orderg to btgln the work which will be com- Pltitd. it is expected in fourteen Wllrkiils days. A smaller number of "it" will be employed than had 5"" dllrlns the summer.

FOLIO . s: COURT-In th P ii 0°11" Yesterday morning ten, flue: bitlld 0i a woman now serving a mltdence for the ill-treatment of i. was sentenced to ninety dayg in ill-il- A young man charged with “nmwml Wise-Will of an overcoat was sentenced to three months in in I- The case against 5 man “milled with unlawful possessionof gtelen goods was dismissed. A Pllllk and incapable who failed to llllllear had hs ball bond of 35,00 estreated and a second was fined 35-90 illld coats or ten duyg in hi],

SPE

AKS AT GYRO MEETING ‘m- F» R- thirst. pathologist at the mperimental Station, 011M. F‘ “its

ar wee y meet of

Club yeslierdly- Hckgtve ltgelnctygl: eating address on plant breeding and the detection and treatment of Plant diseases. A vote of thanks the speaker was moved by m. WWW" Miillwhan and seconded by liilr. Rnissoll Chandler. Report; 0f the tuberculosis seal sale cam. mien would indicate that m” this year will be equal to prev-tong veins’ results. Expressions of gym. pethy were extended to Messrs. Bidneyoreen and waiter Hyndman, club members who have been ill for some time past. Mr. H. w. Fletch presided.

PERSONALS

Mr. H- K. S. Hetnming left y“. terdfly momlns on a business trip to Montreal.

m. Art Bradley, well known com- mercial man, left yesterday mom. ing for ‘Chatham, NIB,

Miss Reta McFerlahe of the staff of Cudmom Bros. is leaving Friday morning for Toronto to spend the winter. '

The many friends of Mr. George Wood will be glad to learn that he ‘ ‘ a splendid y after an operation for appendicitis in the P- It. I. Hospital. -

Mrs. J. P. McBride .oi Chelsea. Mass, left on return on Saturday nwrnlns. bevlns been called home owing to the illness and death of her mother. She was accompanied as far as Charlottetown by her‘ sli- tel’, Min Hannah McQuaid. While in town they were the guests of m. and Mrs. John Coady, so King Se.

SENATOR (Continued from PIC! 1)

which ell present ioined more or lam. There were, three rsgcrters tanditisworthmen chins

st only one of them sot the un- fortunate slant on the interview which appeared in _t.he Canadian

A general discussion on the mir- wssu situation ensued and ended in the direct question ss_to our-per- eaial attitudeln eveutof a general

m two Canadian

wenbe b! Klfll i0 ms lflhib M10 crest mllfifly. Odwlth hilmhsmld-tiflflli

tin-ene- to church commie. Kerri red he gave hlsicom-

3i w h to coin-

i

iiillsliiiili

HF. cnanamraroww eiienonm i

Mrs. DeBlcis will be

AT HOME at Government . House 0|!

Thursday Afternoon

December the Fifth

From Three - Thirty Until Six O'clock

Evelyn J. Sinclair, Social Secretary.

llSSlllIlllTHlN.

NAME onions

wall, Elected Presi- dent. .

The P. I. I. Ministerial Associa- tion met in St. Paul's Hall, Char- lottetown, on Dec. 2nd, Rev. G. A. Christie presided and was_a.ssisted in devotional exercises by Messrs. Webster and Pierce.

Correspondence from Mr. Byers of the Lord's Day Alliance and Dr, ‘Geo. Pidgeon, Toronto, re proposed muse meetings was considered. It was reported that petitions re the observance of the Lord's Day were presented to His Honor the Lieuten- ant Governor, who will submlt them to the Government in due time.

The continuous infraction oi the Lord's Day Act is becoming a serious problem that must be firmly raced, if we are t0 Preserve the sanctity of the lord's Day. and the material and spiritual welfare of the land. It we: Pointed out that the oil truck is delivering gas on Sunday. This is a matter for the Mayor and the Chief oi’ Police to take up, as , complaints have been lodged against the Company.

The following officers were sp- pointed for the ensuing year:

President-Rev. D. K. Ross,'Corn-

wall. 1st Vice President-Major 3m.

ens.

2nd Vice a ident - v. Miller. m Hugh

Secretary Treasurer-Rev. ,7, M, McLeod (re-elected).

A committee for arrangement; for the week of prayer at the be- slnning of the new year, was 3p.- pointed, consisting of Messrs. Mil. lezrwonvenor), Rdymcnd and Web.

The next regular meeting will be held in st. Paul's Hall, chum“... town, on the first Monday of Janu- ary at 10:80 a. m. and will be pi-in. ltilillll’ 101' Drilyer and preparation 1'01‘ the Weak of Prayer.

P rem i e r Ends Holiday‘; En route

To Olttawa

CYITAWA, Dec. 2—Acting Prime Minister Enrest LB-POinie declined will)‘ i0 Bmllllly the statement he made Saturday denying the Can. adlan government had taken the initiative in urging the League of Nations to extend sanctions against Italy. Numerous communications reached the minister's office, com- Milli-lid’ 0n the government state. ment. but their nature was not di-

0

C

It id understood the m to dismissed briefly at this aftegogna‘: session of the cabinet council but no further statement of the gov- ernment’; pOsitlOll is expected, gt

volley town-a wheat and the Can- adian Wheat Board.

The Prime Minister will preside over at least one session of cabin- et council this week to clear the boards for the Dominion-Provincial conference which he will open next Monday morning.

Pieparaticn of the conference agenda is going forward rapidly but will not be made public until later this Well. pending last minute flhliltee and representations from the provinces. A full attend including the premiers of all prov- inces. each with a considerable fol- IOViVg-lll. has baa promised.

is un era the government takes the stand that because Sta- urdayh statement was intended only to make it clear that when the permanent Cuiadian advisory oflicer st Geneva. Dr. Walter A. Riddell, urged extension of sanc-

t

tions against Italy. he was speak- ing only as a member ofttle League committees! leandnotonin- the intention of the govsrmnent to filther comment is necessary.

ltation in saying that 1 was opposed to Canada engaging in any more foreign wars and that as s matter of course such influence as I have would naturally be used to keep Cansdh of

14-3684-12-8-81.

Academ of Science announced to- night it had signs that the ea ‘s aniline power —gruvity—is undergoing alterations.

emy to the Caucausus, where the phenomenon was said to have . sched- ported it was convinced changes in gravity actually were taking place.

change in bulk or material compos- ition nevertheless have, over a per- iod of years, fluctuated in weight, the scientists said-

report continued, “cannot be felt on any pr tlcal scale, but will. stir tremendous clentllic interest."

the gravity of the earth" which, the explorers believed, were "the result of gigantic catastrophes and shift- ings of huge masses of matter deep under the surface."

(CI, By Guardian's Special Wire) REX}

today completed cross examination of Arthur Evans, leader of the 2,000 odd roller camp strikers who in- vaded Regina last June, as the Sa- skatchewan probing strikers’ activities heard its 10th day of testimony.

e500 toward helping the strikers, but he refused to divulge the names of the donors unless so instructed by the Commission. Chief Justice Brown, chairman, ruled the names need not be disclosed.

ernment counsel questioned Evans allegiance. "I owe allegiance to this

"but not to the parasites who own this country Herbert Holt of Montreal) Bennett (former Bennett)!’

an opinion whether or not the Na- tional Anthem shouid be s meetings. Evans said the Na ional Anthem was not sung at meetings he addressed L to the people who organized the

(A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

small rod diary today deepened the mystery shroudlng the strange shooting of Gwendollne Gallagher, 20, a dead in her room here Friday.

found the diary irnder a board in the room of O'Brien’s home where the girl's scantily clad body. the head almost severed by a shot gun charge, was discovered.

gate the entry under Nov. 80, the day after the girl's body foimd, which Chelmsford." The entry was pre- sumably in the girl's ovm hand- wrltln

aminer, said today he would petit- ‘ ion for an

made

indicating the girl's death was "ponlbly suicide" but was "not probable." state police said experiments dis-

gun and hit herself.

0n- extreme an invitation to well-armed aggres- sen. perfect truth that the British mn- pirs is the greatest mess of unpro- _ tested plunder to be found any-

where in the world. A tremendous effort lies before our future Gov-

e and this course would be the aur-

Find Gravity _ Un de rgo ing

A lte ra ti ons By YTuTIoJtI. Associated Press Foreign Stafl

(By Guardian's Special Wire) MOSCOW, Dec. 2. — The Soviet

soovered definite An expedition sent by the Acad-

ble proportions, re-

Objects which have undergone no

“These changes." the expeditloms

They were described as due to ‘very slow, secular alterations in

Arthur Evans C rose-exam in ed l . B y C r o w n

\

INA, Dec. 2—iI'h¢ Crown

RAYS] Commission

Evans said Regimens

B. Hogarth, K. 0., federal gov- n- his attitude toward the oath oi ountry," the strike leader replied, (Sir

and Minister

such as Holt Prime He said he had never expressed g at

that was up

WESTFORD, Maser, l-A

Frances domestic found

Police Chief John Sullivan and hd girl's uncle, George O'Brien,

Sullivan said he would investi-

WAS

said "Charley Z-

g. Dr. Ilrank Dulkeley, medical ex-

inquest. Dr. Bullreley an open finding in the cue,

that this Local and

weakness is indeed

Loni Lloyd has said with

rnensoed them in the past,

of world neme- i

You cannot speak his ls. _,

We'll celcbrat:i_ roon the

Si. liiniilT llAY Gill

The following are some oi the ‘ greetings sent the

ETINGS

Caledonlsn

Club on the occasion oi St. An-

drew's Day celebrations in sc- knowledgment of the President's message:

(moor rm: own _ Desr Brlthsr Scots,-

As 8t. Andrew's Nicht is again ' approachim we send our greet- inm together with a poem on our race received from a South Africa who seems to know us, outside and in. from John o‘ Greats to land's End. I

bankerin

Praternally yours, , W. B. SHAW, President, 7'1‘. M. MseMIILAN, Secretary.

TIIISOG!‘

You may travel both idle hunts-

phares, You_msy think you know what's what

You nxiay lrnow all osoeds and

1°95. But you never know the Soot.

Though he lacks the English

smartness, Though he lacks the Irish mirth,

No man can hold a candle

TothemenwhohsilfromPerth.

For you'll find him in the tropical,

And you'll find him near the Pol

e And he's like a little leaven

For he lesvemeth the whole.

Sometimes you'll think him canny

And at times you'll think him mean,

Though it wouldn't do to say so

To e. mun from Aberdeen.

You may not think hint-brilliant,

And he's certainly not smart,

Yet ho holds the best positions

From the pulpit to the mart;

For he's cla-nny when he's canny,

And he's canny when he's not,

And one wants to be a’ Scotsman born

To understand s Scot.

"You tell‘ the

PAGE THR€E l,

children for old

Santa -_- bless them - that their jolly old ‘pal wants to meet them in

Toyland Tuesday

2.30 t0 3.30

’—‘-and ‘come yourselves”

GHARLOTTETOWN

,. s

Only o. Scot is able.

' It proves n. Scotsman heip'd to

build The famous tower of mbel.

It's spoken on the seven seas

And in every land of worth,

For the language od’ the Scotsman

Is heard all round the earth.

Of his peculiarities

Them really ls no end;

He's a very bitter enemy

And a very loyal friend;

He's the temper of a devil,

He's o. heart as pure as kind:

He's a Scotsman, and the Scotsman

Lend a. flavour to mankind.

You may trace the bed of oceans,

And you may chart each unseen

curve,

But you cannot reaelh the bottom Of a Scotsmaws eep ruervo.

'°“d°’°d But he loves his hills and

heather t0

From Loch Linnhe Loch

Ieven, And he thinks more of the High-

lands Than the angels think of Heaven.

You cannot change his purpu:

From whichever way it's bent.

He attains by constant striving

And he holds by sentiment.

You may try to bribe him from it

To find out at last he won't,

And when you think you know him

You'll begin to find you don't.

So he's very often vilified,‘

Because he's deep and dour,

And because he loves a thistle

More than any other flower. '

But with all his eccentricitles

He's full of grit and worth,

And the Scotsman ay, the Scots-

mB-Il. In the salt of all the earth. ALFR.

least 0t tll mt - _

1.. uteri“... “liutwtif $15.2‘. '“°°"“'“ n» “we vim- Minister was belied tobe i

K3. 1'13"’ “w” "mngg DiaryDeepens To T“ mm

o in Gemsfa. but he was

not expeccd t hi; m h _ Miramlchl

til Thursday sir Fridgy.“ m "n '