ogqsLiuslszcwv

A Great Picture Admirailly Depleted

In n letter to Mr. L. D. Murray, President of the Boy scouts Association. I. G. Spencer writes under date Novem. ber 261-

You will be interested to know that In Trnro this week, gm- Rotarians sponsored "Make a Wish", the Picture being ‘etovm by the Boy Scouts

used next month In Cher‘ ‘ organisation.

We found It irnposelble to

accommodate the business In

“up Truro theatre which ie about the lune size as the Trim-e Edward, and the Picture was one hundred per- cent ratlelactory-everylwfly Olllflycd Il-

It is one of thoee clean, wholeeome stories, with which your Mother, also Grandmother, it she is living, will not find my reason to adversely criticize.

We are endeevou in; to

rrenge Short Subject! that

will in every way be In accord with the Feature, which I [mp5 you will be a: well satisfied with personally, as were

the Truro Rotarlane."

Remember the Friday.

Dates-Prince Edward Theatre Thursday, December 9th Jilth, 11th.

Buy your tiellete in advance from the Boy Boonie.

if... J. D. Seaman

q using of Mrs. J. ‘D. Bea- n.3, ‘£11026 death occurred at her residence, 1e Upper Prhwc Street. Ylhynl-dily morning the city has lost bin; oi its oldest and most highly esteemcfl GUAM“-

BOTH in Roseneath eighty-four .55 ggr), the late Mrs. Seaman mrovcd to this city with her fam- uy about sixty years ago, where as m. years passed she acquired a 1mg- circle of friends.

Aihuugh not closely identified with society activities she took e flltui interest in the work of Trin- |_y United Church of which she urns a devout member.

Silu leaves to mourn the loss of n luud and loving mother, the fol- lcuiilg members of her family: Lee, Hal\1k\X'N,S-| Arthur, Montreal, pr, R. F, C.ty, Alfred, London, Eng" Lily, of the staff of the Pruice 0i Wales College, city, Nellie, um. Buy and Bessie, New Ycrlr, to all of whom the Guardian tend- grs sincere sympathy. Also eurviv- ‘mg is one brother Byron Norton,

til: '

Her husband predeceased her about ten years ago.

Tirc- funeral, which will be pri- valc. will be held from the home oi hcr son. Dr. R. F. seamen, 190 Eusmil Street.

lliakes You Forget You Have

FALSE TEETH

no longer does any wearer o! false iccth need to be annoyed Oi‘ irel ill at case. FASTEETH. a 09W improved’ alkaline powder, sprink- led on your plates will hold them firm and comfortable all day. No gummy, gooey taste or reclini- Gulrls and mouth will not get sore. Aroid embarrassment. Get FAS- TEETl-i from any good drugglst. Accept no substitute. a

u.

Too Late To‘ Ulnsify

LOST-TWO FOXES. MARKED. Please notify G. Claude Smith, _.E.‘§*,L_FE"Y**.I‘Y-. L:“4'12'?.'F?‘:

rxrnnlaucnn MAN WANTS work o“ fnrm. Successful with. neck. Apply 50 Grafton St.

____ L-i-ie.

cf:

LOST-BARREL STOVE OII. BE- nvccn Market Square and F. J. notify

'i'ruincl"s store. Finder Guardian. Howard.

:.:-

l-‘llbND -0NE SILVER BLACK Fox latter part October. Owner run have same by proving owner-

lillp Cornelius Curran. Oerdl- um. fiend. L-426-l2-2-3I. ITflL-Vtrfi.

_ Round Trip BARGAIN F A RES ' ‘UDTIIVIEIRSIDE —Going—

Suturdny- Deccmbcr llth norm-n Mon, Dec. 13th.

Limit: ‘no

From Charlottetown

Iiroonllionnlebr Low Farr: Mm oI/zrr clarion:

C/u/iirm a/ Iww uutrunder 7welve Ymrs a! age HAL! FARE

Ticket: Good in DA l COACHES ONL Y

Far Furllur _Inji.. malmn Con!!! " any Ticket Agni!

lnlmhl L“ laelcdmlflyflifi! e we

a‘

incur Tuesday 0f Mr. ll. iI. Lcngwc rth

Mr. B. V. Longworth, ‘i9, who passed away Tuesday evening at his North River residence, was the son o! the late Francis Longworth. Esq., and grandson of Francis Longworth of Esker, one of the early residents oi’ Charlottetown. .whose property extended on both sidee or Llongworth Avenue to thc railway track, dating back to 1790. He joined the stall of the Union Bank of P. E. Island which we". taken over by the Bank of Nova Bcotia and was in the Charlotte- town branch until his retirement some years ago.

He was very prominent in mil- ltla circles and was one of the finest rifle shots in the province.

Mr. Longworths wife, who sur- vives him. was Miss Amy Brecken, daughter of the late Fuederick D. Bt. Croix Bracken, of this city.

Girl A Guide News

lint Charlottetown Guide ooilpour

The Court of Honour recently 19' arranged the Patrols of this Oom- psny under the following leaders.-

Blackbird-P. L.: Josvn R0011; Second: Ivy Shorten.

Cairary-P. L: ‘Catherine Be- thune; Second: Lcis McLean .

Killgiisll0r-—P. 1.. Marsiiwt Fry- Actlng Second: Eileen Patelak-s. D

Robin-P. 1...: Phyllis MUITBY. Second: Erma. Andrew. Swallow-P .1..: JosePhlm PM‘ ard; Second not yet elecicd- A new patrol was formed but has not yet chosen a name. The Patrol Ileeder is Kitty Williams and Bar- bara Belcher is Acting Second- Two Brownies. Mary A00!“ l!!!‘ Eleanor Webster. mI-emd me Wm‘ pany last month and Betty MM- Pherson will become e. member at a short ceremonial next Friday- A: the last company M88“!!! Joan R0011 was Presented Wm‘ h?‘ Five Year Service Star. J01!!! B Puck Leader of the First Charlotte- town Brownies.

Next Friday is “Game Nlsht" 111d the meeting will last for one hour only, so don't be latc-

zna CIPTOWN c0. (Gt- PHI")

Instead oi’ the regular rneetlrls last Friday the Guides held a PB»!- ty, consisting of 8111199 "d °°n' tests. which was very mlwh 9"‘ joyed, A treasure hunt proved w be a very exoltlnu BBYM- T1955’ urea were sought from some very peculiar hiding places by Audrey

_DeBloi.s, Joan Miller and Jean Ilamm. A contest was won by Eileen Vail and Verna. Hoof"??-

Charades were well carried Out by girls, which was umusins- Pm‘ e5 wemglvm to..Mnfj0n..PI§lk€. Eleanor Mary Duffy. Mid Lilia“ Block for having told the 598i- jokcs. The girls are dclnE V"? well in their test work and by Christmas we hope W ha" m“ maJority second class Guldcs- 5° try hard Guides. The recruits are also clolngwell. There will be on enrollment a week from Friday- Badges and the banner will be presented to the patrol with the highest point-S-

Eastern Guardian

“races CRIPTIONS w the Charlottetown Guardian ma! be handed to their mot Archie Kim

n-uonm noon spoon n ec- onomical. More loevee of bette- breed from each has.

I Foxes Skinn

You will please ue

Fox Skinning and

136 Kent Street

QQ

At the right time and

At the right Price Test our, Nu “Malzo" cleaning.

We will please you with our work.

EMMET GAVIN

Morell Hotel Warehouse

U and itleaned

with a Trial Order. |

Fur Cleaning Siatiflll

Charlottetown

me neutral tiuardian

This column la rear-rived Io: one: or iuenl Internet out advertising u

L‘ l"!!! nurture may be tuner-ten at e

c‘: word elriu-tly pig-rm, in l“ CONFEDEILATION LIFE 1N SUBANCE la-IITUS-‘I-IZ-iiil

NOTItE DAME lllGll TEA T0- UlUHT,"1‘llursdu.\/. December 2nd. are. oi Christmas grits. A chailci-

‘win a ton of coal and our“ Pilm- L-402-l2-l-ll,

BARN DEBTBOYED-A ham ‘Wlmd by Mr Fred McAdam, Do- Milli. was destroyed by fire last night. All live -tock was successfully “mm/HI- bU-i implements and hay stored in the barn were lost. The fire vras started by children up- setting a lamp.

DECORATIONS ll E R A L D CHRISTMAS-Decorations in many stores throughout ihe city herald tire approach of Chrlst_ mus. Along Richmond and Queen Streets Chrlstiruls trees are being ‘ placed on the ligiit standards in front of bilslncss liOuafifi.

THE CIIARLOTTETOlVN Fox, Club demonstration day lias been i postponed until Monday. Mr. i Bourke cannot finish in Sumnier- l, side in time for Saturday. will‘ those members who are foxes have them in by ten o'clock 5° ml" i-lli-‘y can be classlficd.

L445.

TIIIEVES TAKE Fiona-some “me dun“? Tue-Way night some one entered the warehouse ad- Joining the rear of McPlree Bros. grocery store at the come;- of P111101» and Dorcheuci- streets, and made a getaway “rich three 34 Ib- WES Of flour. Entrance was made by irlnovinc a board from the cellar hatch. The intruders were uuab'e to open the door leading l0 the main store.

LAST TRIP 0F SEASON _'n.e S-S. Ncw Northlarld, Captain Bou- cllel. arrived in port yesterday on her lust cull for tire season. After discharging general cargo mlggcp laneous freight will be loaded for Pictoll. NS. From Plctou the New Nor-inland will sail for Halifax for fuel before the regular schedulc between Nassau and Miami will begin. '

TnAcAnlr-z FUNERAL POST PONED-Tlle rclnuins - of ll/Lrs, 5511195 Cfllfisan who died recently in Wirthaln, Muss, arrived in the City 1118i his!“ and were convey- ed to the residence of her father-

in-law, Mr. John Corrigan. Tracndie. The funeral will be hcld to St. Bonaventurefis

Church, Tracadic, Friday morning at 8.30, not Tlnlr-sciay morning as previously announced.

THE Ci-IARLOTFETOWN GUARDIANW_

N. Y. TIMES

I Continuedmf roll‘ pggi _1)_‘__

ed by vile and lying instinct, and inspired by JcWIsh-Bolshevlst sources."

"A Government which allows such articles to pass without in- tcrverling renders itself’ blame- worthy for news inciting to war," the Nazi organ declared. Corl- tcnding that the three powers grouped under the antl-cominiern pact (Germany, Italy and Japan) have aggressive designs against no outside country and are a‘ war solely against domestic Bol- shevism, the Nachtausgabe cited The New York Times editorial as new proof of the need for push- lug Germany's four-year [fan for

IYFIIIELDB‘ economic sell-sufficiency.

Re-opening- 0f Hampshire United Church

'I'h.c United Church slliro, P. E. I., which closed for repairs since cair-iy in September, was re-upened for Di- vine Worsllip. on Sunday Nov. 28th. Large and attentive wxrgrcgatlons ivcre present at the different ser- vices, wlhcll we're conducted by the ‘Past-or, Rev. W. A. MacQuurric.

at Hamp-

5W6 held. The morning preacher was Rcv. Geo. W. Tllley of Cavendish, who delivered am inspiring sermon on Real Religion from Mic, 6:8.

In the afternoon. the Church xvas filled “o overflowing. and Rev. Hugih Mlilcr, of Trinity Church. Charlottetown. after bringing the greeting of his Church to the Hampshire Congregation, preached a. helpful and stimulating sermon on the Urgency and Importance of Christian Service from the words of Jesus in John 9:4. Rev. E. R. Woodside, o! Cornwall, who had cancelled his service at Kingston to be pre cnit, assisted at this service and brought the gWeti-ufis and hast urlshes of his Churches.

CAR. ACCIDENT T0 CHILD - Oir Monday cvciling last about six. p. m. Forrest (Bobbins) Rowy, aged 6. was struck by the ploicct- ing corner of a truck opposite his home on Grafton St. He was car- ried into his home. and Dr. D. I... Smith called, who took liim to tlro Charlottetown Hospital. He. is still in a serious condition thouglfrcsi- ing comfortably. No blame is at- tached to the driver of i-hc truck as he was practically blinded by the glare oi’ a pussuig car.

HOME FOR BURlAL—Fuireral services for Mr. Thomas Bel] Grady, at one time superintendent ‘ of the Prince Edward Island Divi- sion. Canadian National Railways. were hcld yesterday at St. Peters- burg, Florida. Burial will take place nt Summersidc. P. E. 1'. The body will bc accompanied to Sum- merslde by Mrs. Grady and two daughters, Mrs. H. S. Brown and Mrs. Dr. Sullivan. They will leave 8t. Petersburg as soon as Mrs. Cindy's health will permit her to travel. Miss Currie Grady of this city is a sister of tile late Mr. Grady. .

PERSONALS

Mr. Von Clure Gay has left for.

Daytona Beach. Fla.

Mr. and Mrs. James McKay. Tid- nlsh. N. B... have her-n visiting rela- tives in Borden. P. E. I.

Mrs. Harry Miller returned Tucs- day evening from a very pleasant visit to friends in Truro, N. S.

Councillor Geo. W. McLeod and Mrs. Ml-Lcod have rclumc-d flmn on enjoyebir- visit lo Portland, Mo. and Boston, Mass.

Mr. and Iiirs, M, V. Mllilcws. Monciml. N. B. arc III!‘ nuns-ls of Mr. and Mrs. Ifarl C. Baker, city,

Mr and Mrs. llcrnnrri Allen and children, llrrnnrd Jr., Aliriam and Lyman, Frrvicrircon Junction, ar- rived in Cllarlottctnlvn where f0‘: two works tilcy will bc guests of Mrs. Allen's mother, Mrs. Prod Worth.

$50000 SAL/ili‘? WASHINGTON. Doc. l—(OP)-— Sanllicl Blolliinall. president of Dlltillcrs Corporation Seugmms

Although the evenlngservice wles

In the morning, a deeply lmpres- , service of rededioaiion was .

has beeni

l

I

not IBJITIOLIIIOBC to begin until 7.30. tile Church was crowded by a. large and expectant congiogation three- qliartcrs of an hour before that time, while a large number were unable to gain admittance.

Rlev. J. A. Nicholson, of York, brought his congratulations to the people of Hampshire on the energy and initial-Ive they had shown in renovating and beautifying their Church. and preached an earnest nnd comforting sermon from Mark 4 verses 38 and 39.

The Choir under the direction of Mrs. Cecil Stewart asdsicd with suitable milslo and anthems. It was assisted by member-s of the North Wilt/lure Choir. Oihfl‘ guest singers. <In the moirilns. the soloist was Mr. Murdoch MlacLood of Hartsviile: in the BTTBYTIOO"

Mr. Roderick Glllis of Chariot-in- town rendered soloes. Whilt i" I318 gwining II/[Ffl HDdtI 811d Ml‘. Walter Shaw rang suitable and impressive selections.

The offelings for the day were fm- the building fund and amount- ed to o. substarlilrtl sum. Many visitors wrrB Present “Pm “m” and

tiori was read from Rev. F. E. Bootlrovd of Shodinc. N. 13-. a I01‘- mcr pastor.

The renovated and redecorated Church roflrcts sleet credit "W" the Committee of Tlustces who were in charge. as well as on the workmen who performed the work. It is n. crotilt in this nrvsnrrous and progressive community-

ST. AV ARDS

lOoiltirrui-d from. page? 1i _

provided with slate biaclcboards. A heated cloak room is in the base- lncnt lvllcre PPOVIHOII is made also for a l7 by 28 foot play room. Lav- iltorics are on the first floor.

Will Accommodate 140 P110“!

On the second floor in the as- scnrllly or community llnll. Pro- vision is made in the ~hall for a folding door partition which will provide two additional classrooms. At present only the two msinfloor

Limited, Montreal. received $50,000 annual salary it was shown in a list of corporntinil sularics made. public today by the United States‘ securities commi sion.

IIUUTURS iiIIEUIi IIIIIIIEYS FIRST

Because they llmw that healthy Kidney- relieve from the Hood tile rule letter -lhe ucce ecirle and pormn. by the err-changing human boil! ll II duly! nil rebiriide tour. an ii the

Kidneys fell, illnue newly lotion. leek- echo, menu-o, blood. lull d Bowen Tee Frequent on. 5| neee, udedne-elin mull Irons only fling, A; erd-n e wine yew y: Itejll- Iy with DOB‘: HIIr-Ier MI Hly een the Ieviite randy-III"- Lehhleluiipeeie. I

rooms wiu be used to accommcdltv the seventy-live pupils of the dis- trict. Next year, however. ii’- I8 thought that an additional class- room will be necessflry- The blind‘ lug is designed to seat 140.

Total cost of building and equiv- mcnt ivas placed l! upplmdmilteli’ $7,300.00. The architect was Mr- Jamee Harrie. Charlottetown. Vail Brothers were general contractors. Sub-contractors included EL. Ber- nard, electric wiring. Bevan BRIO-- plumbing. Bruce Devison._pelnting. Air conditioning cfillillmflfit W" supplied by T. G. Ives and the oil

Iilll“‘.f‘l‘ Irv Palmer Electric. Beet-r were l7l"‘i‘.ll'0l.I through Mr. H. M. Simpson.

Tile ‘victor board. llndtl‘ WhOtE silpul-vl ‘m who np-to-daie school

was iinlit, include Mr. John l-Icam chairman, Mr. Nell D. Walker and Mr. Joseph Gaudet. Mr. Warren Burns is secretory.

Miss ‘Ena MacI-‘adycn. Mnlpeque Road. hns been appointed princi-

loses". Kidney mu: ,

pal oi’ the new school and Miss Penny Lain: e! Charlottetown in

Miss vema Rodd of Milton and‘

for, and a telegram of oong-ratula».

CONFERENCE

(Continued from pe_ge___1_)

i

meeting et 4 o'clock when plans for the next annual meeting of the organization in February were made.

Banquet At C. N. Hotel

At six o'clock a ,held in the

H. Dennis, minister o! agricul- ture, Mr. W. N. Jenkins, Bedequc.

of agriculture, Mr. S,‘ C. Wright, fieldman. and Mr. J. A. Dewar. New Perth.

Mr. Brenton. who presided, an- nounced winners in the 1391.5“: Ofimpany butter-makers competi- tion for educational butter scor- ing. They included:

Morton Larkin. buttermakcr. Hflld-DIOOIK Creamery; J. A. Mur- phy. buttermaker, Stanley 3;; LB“ F- Hashes. Kensington; Lloyd Mlersvn» Cralraud; (s. Vessey a.

K- Awm. butter-makers. Central Creameries; Irving Thompson. butiermaker. Duns-infringe; J.

Wesley Glennie. buttermaker, New Gill-SHOW; A. Sullivan, buttermaker, Union; Hiram Lane. buttermaker, New Perth; C. M. Johnson, but-

z Perfection Dairy.

P pencil set, for greatest efficiency I

I

I

termeker. Dunk River; c. E. Gamble, buttermaker. Tryon; G. B. Noy, buttermaker. Wiitshire; Wallace Milne-v. butterniakcr.

Pill“ WW6 Presented by Mr. J. l

D- Wler. Maritime representative of the DeLaval Company. Mr. Inward Larkin, manager of

the Grand River Cheese Factory I

w°n I'm Drlze. a beautiful pen and

durinl the year. The prize was donated by the J. B. Ford Co. Ltd. OhiO. maker's of Wyandotte prod- ucts. through their representative Mr. W. J. Wilson.

llon. Mr. Dennis

The possibility of stimulating the dairy industry in this province was referred to by Hon, Mr. Den- nis in the course of a short ad. dress. Conditions were not very favorable, despite the oft repeated statement that "prosperity was a- round the corner", the speaker said. Proof was in the fact that his Department had 200 farms listed for sale. In the six months since the list was compiled only four or five people came looking for farms to buy, the Agriculture Minister declared. “What does that say for the prosperity of Prince Edward Island?" he asked. "It doesn't look so good."

It behooved farmers to organize and stand together to protect their own interests, the speaker believed. If the creamery men knew of airy- iliing b0 assist farmers to prosper- ity and if his Department could help it would be glad to do s0, l-Ion. Mr. Dennis concluded.

Mr. W. N. Jenkins

barlquct was l Canadian National j Hotel. Speakers included I-Ion. W.»

Mr. W. R. Shaw. deputy minister ;

' Pheasantsdgj

Distributed

Sixty rillg-ilcckcd pheasants broumt here irom Ontario, iir ex- change for partridge, were sen’. to i0 centres in the provlnc. provincial agriculture minister \'.‘. ll. Dennis announced yesterdaa Five females and one mire W"l‘t‘ sent to each.

Those who received tile PITCH‘- nnis for placement were, H. ii. Arum, Sourls; Rev. JOhn M- Donald, Tignisir; Mont Anne.‘ Lower Montague; Horace Wra- . Bcdeqlle; E. c. Wcbb. cilvenizl.» William N, McWilllann, bl/‘r’ Cape; Hon. Marin Gallant, we . lngton; Harry Cox, Morell; Thom- as Linkletter, Summersicie; Tumor Moore, Victoria East.

The Minlstel requested Qoflpqf. ation of farmers throughout u,» Province "in scattering a mug feed for these birds should at an.- ‘Imfi ihPY iccl they are in nerd "f li- WP Ir doing the best \l'l‘ can to stock the Island with IIIOK," pheasants, with the hope girl. IhiXV Will create an added intern-s for tourist. iil our province and Pct such will be appreciated I PW‘ Sllofism n at home."

.

flail‘? Pmduccr in proper‘ carc and , use 0f equipment. F8Dl1rai0i's.l1iorl-

sils. and stables, M1". w. N. Jon-

klrls. president of‘ the Dnlrvmozu ' Association declared. He urged Iacivry managers to be leaders in the communities in which thcv ‘ We"? Dlaccd; and suggested that I-hfiy could do much to get pro- ducers io send the best possible product to the factories.

Problems Are “Challenge?

Problems facing the dairy indus- try were a challenge to those ens gaged in the industry. the‘ guest Speaker, Mr. W. R. Straw, deputy ullflistcr of agriculture, declared. Despite the difficult conditions of l lire past few years there had been I producers who were able to sur- vive and make a profit, People of character and initialtve can sur- vive hard times. the speaker said. I The difficulty of getting that spirit ‘ across to people was facing the Department today.

A greater measure of aggressive- ness on the part of dairy organiz- ations lvquld do much to foster the industry, Mr. Shaw said. Fac- tory managers. too. mo a wider field of work than just the work in their own plant. They should get out among the patrons hnd make contacts. The speaker sug- gested e survey of herds by mun- agers in each factory area to find why some producers were able to make so much better showing than others. The value of leadership was a tremendous factor in bring-

There was a‘ tremendous amount L ignorance on thekpart of the

charge of the primary department.

The 5t. Avards school district was until this year" part of the Spring Park district. Large 111-. creases in pupils (hiring the past felv years made the three-room Spring Park building inadequate