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LECEMBER 12, 1932

PAGE FOUR__

HE VIIIAIIILOTTETOWIII GIIAIIIIIA NOTES ﬁr»: WAY

Prwdent- \\' “ -\'f‘il'l‘ll’ll'\ LIPIII -(‘nl Ii

Editor nml ﬂnnnkini!

Alsnrlnle Edliurn - Frank

over 8 McLuIe M P

vice Prelidrnt-J. B Burnett A. Mli-Kiunnn D B 0. Director J. R Bnrnen Wnlker and D K. (‘nrric

— Morn ng nlliijulflilllltlﬂd M811 $5.00 per year (In advance) delivered.

SIS" per vi-iir iin iulvuurc) llllll \II\I'-IITI\‘INII ll I‘ '|'l‘l'Ill STATES‘ The BﬂPkwllh Dii-liliug New Yuri i‘il\ lug Kaunas (‘iljq Willnughhv Building, Si. Louis; Glenn lliilirimi! Francisco: H35 No_ 05th Sircci Liki-

(iﬂllﬂriﬂ Mutorl Building Dctrnil Ihvrwer Iluilding Chlclgo:

led In (‘nude and United Sinful. KPNKNICNTATIVE! Special Agency lne. New Park Contra interline Build Svndiute Trun Building Bu:

uinnm; lfaundnock

lHiiin-ir-lnhin Morning Maxim ‘

It In easier to get rid of muney than it Is trouble.

MONDAY, DECEMBER l2, 1932

THE HURRYING YEAR

For some weeks now it has been I common remark that Christmas is getting near and ihat it seems to bo coming very quickly. This, notes the London Times, is no new experience, but a hardy annual. There have been vvirnings enough. Christmas ridwrir ‘TIE-HIS have rcunded the prcliinumy note. TJV fairs and gaify decorated shop windows are taking it up and swell- ing it into orchestral volume. ‘Now there is no longer any excuse f9;- not looking the advancing festival full in the face. All i» once the PM‘? F1115 quirkencd uricl the year seems i0 be gnﬂiering spgnd 11kg a l'1\’3l rushing to its plunge over the fall. 4mg reasons for this inxprusslon of fem- poral velocity. Some people rvhn a. year ago made resolutions about W-‘mllk ready in good time are once more surprised to find how few days are left for all the Christmas preparations they had in mind. Others are noiing how brief is now the space for those economies which were to have Supplied the llnews of war for the Christmas

There are reasons

driven to take precautions to recoup themselves for debt payment; that ‘they economically cannot Lﬂcrd." ‘ Lord Reading, in g recent speech in London, thus summed up the situation.

"Whatever America may do, I do l join most heartily In praying that some oi us in this country, who may be a little hot-headed when we thnk

Professors who ltudy human be.

hsvior declare that. the power oi

luszenlon .s one of the greatest factors. Every time some msgulded youth hears of a hold-up he pictures nimsclf in the bandits’ role. In the 01d days Ewllp oi youngsters used to pretend that they were soldiers 0r Indians. Nowadays in school yllrd-s and back yﬂrds 0f homes it is pouible to see little Wt&——b0th boys and able-enacting robberies. Usual- ly the gunman is the hero. The whole situation is deserving of the ‘attention of parents, teachers, and all other responsible citizens.

If Messrs Llnydﬁeorge and Wil- 501’! had known where Danzig is, or if M. Clemenceau had been inter- ested in anything but hum listing Germany, this ouzragc could never have been perpetrated, even at Ver- sailles. But there it is, and the thing must be righfed somehow, and that

of the burden we have incurred, mm t dd T l m .w 1i ay. o esve e ques- 1 , should restrain our observat ons and “on u n stands L; to place a u?

realise that. the difficulties are not mendous weapon 1n the hands or‘

only our clifnculties at this moment. America has her own of just as great importance f0 her.

"But I ask: How will the world be better, and how will the United

Slates bc better. by receiving the instalment at this moment?

"Nothing should be said or wriiich which could give enemies of Britain, wherever they might be, an oppor- tunity to make it more difncult for America or England w join together in the greatest crisis of ifstory to restore the world to some-thug like normal conditions."

NOVA SCOTIA COAL

lﬂmilaign of presents and celebra- tions. Others again see, with vain W811i, that yet axioiherChristmas- h shortly m he taken from their wily diminished store. On the oth- er side are those, mostly the young, who find but a leaclen-fooied lag- Ilﬂlci in the your xvhich to so many,‘ IOQmS to be hurrying on too fast} Srlzowlboys and schoolgirls pzmtin r01‘ ‘he EFIYPSZ fllld most remuner- ntivc of holicirrvs. friends and more than friends parted until the sea-' ill‘: striking off ihc

iiin

8

Sruwal !‘f“.li'li(l1l, siic".:.~. .. 0;‘, iviih ilic_ fl" ling of lzziving stabbed, all" more micnijv id v11;- irmrg

Tiiilﬂ isjvci :uu-:i'~.<-i~ class mi iviirnl Cllrisinlns; P0111115 with lag- griili feet. II i. 11m rhiliirni on The, Giririilziifs 5.. .1 Pill list. The‘ number is larger than usual this, your, Tlint is merely another way] of saying Ulﬂf. ilic opporiiiiiltv for. bringing sunshine into the lioiiics of‘ these children on Christmas Dny is greater and more pressing than usual. The llllflylllg your has again brought this opportunity knocking 8t 0m‘ K100i‘. It is one which we can iﬂlfﬁely afford to ignore, in view

of the peculiar meaning and sig-

nificance of the Christmas {Milli-i

VOFSFI ry.

Quebec is the largest factor in marketing of Nova. Scotia. coal. Out. of total sales of 4,315,429 tons last year, Quebec PHiChBSOd 135,524

Germany and Austria. The only Powers that. can settle such a ques- tion authoritatively, and once for all, seems to me to be Italy and Eng- land, acting together. To leave it in the hands of the League of N21- tions to seiile, tilrec fourths of whose members have no interest in it at all, while the remaining fourth is at the disposal of France, is simply to allow Mid-Europe to drift into wan-Tniih, london.

The opinion expressed by Mr. Mackenzie King, in a recent pom..- cal address that me newspapers of

t s m!" ' i» _ , . mo»

' of ﬁuurs

Bvl-uuiw Bar-kn MD KEEPING voun nnuxru

FORCES IN GOOD CONDITION

One of the things we mustn- ember Is that all the organisms that are in the body or that eater the body are not harmful. Some oi them are of great help to the pro- per workIng of the body processes.

. are In the body naturally that are harmful only when the body condi- tion is poor, or the natural strength of the body is at a low point.

Dr. Wallace Seccombe, Toronto, in speaking before the American Dental Society some time ago stat- ed that while bacteria (organisms) have been painted as arch enemies of mankind with no useful place in the schcmeof things, that this is not only unscientiﬁc but quite Im- possible. Our earlier ideas regard- ing organisms led us to regard the body as a walled fortress, surround- ed by a host of attacking organisms, the very life of the city depending on whether the invading army was driven of! or not.

As a matter of fact organisms cover the skin, nre present by tens of thousands in the mouth and lungs, and are found in the intes- tine where they appear to hlvc some helpful use.

If then disease comes to us we must. ask ourselves, "Is this due to

Canada had done less than justice to the Opposition in their presen- tation oi the oﬂic al Lbcral case in the new El4plr6 trade agreements has prompted an inquiry into jour- nalistc politics, says an exchange, and continues. Behind Mr. King are twenty newspapers ivhich class them selves as Liberal, give him the bene- ﬁt of the doubt. In addition, he has,

tons, whle 1,404,026 tons were mar- keted in Nova Scots. itself. Brunswick constitutes the

largest market with 646,071 Each year large cargoes of

Scofia coal are shipped up the Sh. Lawrence River for Quebec ports but restricted industrial activity last year reduced Quebec purchases. The only markets to show an in-

I New

third tons. Nova.

"I __ crease were New Brunswclk and the- m mm“ Ur, ted grates, both of which bgught ‘ occupied to attempt o. restoration. ,clse can build up theforces oi the

841315;)Siljﬂiolbibodygnso can neglect of these three

more Nova Scotia. coal than they did in 1930, though the quantity going

‘to the United State-g was a. trifling‘

30.341 tons, or lbs than half the 83.640 tons taken by Prince Edward Island and little more than a twentieth oi sales in New Bruns- wck. During the course of Ifhls year several substanifai cargoes delivered in Ontario as a result oi strenuous efforts to provide a. wider market for Nova Scotie. coal.

W678

EDITORIAL NOTES

Never mind how much it's worth 'in New York, the Canadian dollar spent in Canada. buys a dollar's uvorih.

presumasly, au even chance wth the 59 Independents. If, in the dis- cussion of tlic trade agreements, the majority of thcm supported the side of the Goveriunneiz, is it not just possble that. the fault, lies lli M11! King's case. | I

A revolutionary gencial strike throughout Spain is being project-

ed, it is reported that the monarch- ' ‘sts will take adviiiltagc of the sit-I fully‘

uation of the troops being

Spain's republican arrithrcaicned with as difficult prob- lems as the mannrchiczil SYSiCIYII which they upset; which may b: In the way of justice.

Unlike our extreme doctrinaire Free Traders, says the London Dally Mail, foreign Governments show no doubt of the results achieved at Ot- tawa. One result of thc success ob- trained there has been anxiety on their part. to enter into favorable trade agreements with this country.

When the great war was at Iasl over and the peace treaty signed, the pubic may be pardoned if if. was

lterm "mandates." which come into ‘use. To many a “mandate” seemed very much like a "protectorate," with a difference only in name. This has

somewhat scept cal about the new.

the force of the attack, or to the weakness of the body's defences?"

In other words while it is good sense to attack the invading or- ganisms by using antiseptic mouth xvashes, pasteurizing milk. and tak- ing other precautions, nevertheless there may be conditions inside the body Itself, that so weaken if. that harmful organisms already present, are able to do some damage.

What are the forces within the body that weaken it against these harmful organisms? _

Although Dr. Seccombe speaks of only one condition, eating the wrong foods, particularly too much starchy food, there are two other ulcakncsses that may be present, namely insufficient sleep, and in- suilicient outdoor exercise.

Just as the three fsctors—good food, proper rest, and outdoor exer-

factors break down resistance to In-

' vuding ‘ organisms.

In addition to these three factors, you should be overhauled by your family physician once a year, and

, your dentist twice ‘ a year, so that

no defect may go undetected.

In this way you have the satisfac- tory feeling that you are keeping the forces within yourbody In the best possible shape to prevent or- ganisms attacking you, or should they gain an entrance, your health forces can prevent them making ‘serious headway.

The Disappearing Eel Grass

(New York Herald-Tribune)

THE cnARLofrrETowu GUARDIAN

Further, n number of organisms

Every sportsman with the need

Hunting‘ The Red Deer

(Aberdeen Press and Journal)

Th, resent tragic death of a younger son of the Earl of Morton u the result of being gored by I wounded stag in an AIEYH-‘Ih 1'6 d!" forest has seved to recall to an older generation of hunters many stirring episodes Ind not o. few tragedies of the Highland sporting preserve!-

Tho red deer-even the ‘antler

monarch of the glen'—ls one of the most timorous of animals; and only when wounded. or during the rut- ting season, is the stag likely in turn its antlers on its human hun- ters. Battles between rival slugs are. of course, everyday episodes In the ‘northern forests during the late aut- ‘uma months, the harem generally meoomlng the spoils of the victor, ' but only on rare occasions does even an angry hart engage in a berserk fight with a, human antagonist. There are, however, episodes in the annals of’ the Scottish deer iorsts which servo to remind the world that even stag hunf/ng is not with- out. its attendant dangers. and these ep’ ’ are firmly embedded In the traditions of Highland spurt. ‘rhere is a well-authenticated story that Mbry Queen of Scots bu! l narrow escape from being trampled to death by a herd of deer while she was watchng a. stag-hunting expedition in the great forest of Athoil in Pertshire. As a matter of fact, several of the heaters were ec- tuifly killed by the herd of fleeing deer.

A modern Diana was very nearly crushed t0 death by n stag in the Blnckuncunt forest in Perthshire. This time, however, by a. dead stag! The Marchioness of Breadalbane, probably the most famous lady deer-stalker of her day, was stalk- ing in caolain, one of the wildest corrcs in a forest of wild curries. Far up on the cliffs above a huge stag appeared. The Msrchlonesﬂ. though in an awkward position for‘ a shot fired and brought. down her stag. The animal in "ts dying throes started to roll down the sleep side ‘ of the corrie right above the March- lioness, thus starting g heavy aval- anche of rocks and debris.

The stag, followed by a. mass o! stones andearth, crashed to the ground only a few feet from the huntress. It. was one of her narrow- est escapes from death In the course of an adventurous career. But the incident d'd not daunf. the famous

odéﬂowzm. .

DUSK AND OLD JAPAN

Over the purple sea the night wind calls,

And through the frosted almond trees .

A subtle perfume inlll,

0f lotus buds and pungent musk Oh, beauteous summer breeze, Of Old Japan and dusk.

O11, silver barge on pale moon silver tide,

Drift on through silent, magic seas Bring Romance to my side.

Oh, endless unknown caravan

Of drifting phantaaies

Of dusk and Old Japan.

Within the garden‘; silent, velvet . shade _ Beyond the tcmpleb aged wail Within the sacred glad: Beneath the pearl fiecked lover's sky In tones that hush the night birds’ call She sings n’ lullaby.

From out the night 1 hear her softly sing.

Her voice blends with the pale, cool moon _

And lilies whispering,

And subtle music from above

To blend into that tune

Of Old Japan and love . . .

—Hai deI-Iauteville. Charlottetown

9 ,5- Q

‘i

» /

L i0 n s a r e n o t frightened by cat8-

sol.

First delivery will

f}

stag, however, had only been stun- ned by the bullet from the Kings rifle; and, as the ghillie gripped .t by the horns, it sprang up and st- tacked hm furiously. Macintosh was a buirdly chief, however, and man- aged to keep the animal at bay un- til another ghillie arrived and fin~ ished of the wounded animal with a hunting knfe.

Tame stage, curiously enough, have_t.he reputation among sports- men of being more dangerous than the t morons animals of the wild. It is Just possible that. familiarity breeds a. kind of reckless disdain of manknd, but. whatever the explan- ation may be. the semi-tame stag i5 viewed with suspicion even n the Highlands. And probably with 50ml’ reason.

deer stalker. Only a few weeks later in an adjacent forest she accom-' pllshed her memorable feat of bring- ing down six b g stags with six suc- cessive shots. ._

Mr. Charles 5t. John, a member of the famous Bollngbroke has told 0f’ his thrilling fight with "the muckle hart of Ben More" in the Rosehall Forest of Sutherand- shire. Mr. 5t. John had fired at and wounded the stag, which came tum: ling down, apparently dead, within ten yards of the hunter. Mr. st. John threw down his rifle and went up in the stag with his hunting knife, intending to bleed him. Mr. St. John thus tells what happened next:

"I found him stretched out, and as I thought, dying. and 1 laid hold of hs horns to raise his head to bleed him. I had scarcely touched him when he sprang up, flinging me backwards on the stones. It was an awkward pos lion. I was stormed by the violent fall; behind me w_.; a steep bank seven

fami-lyp -

It's the early shopping bird that catches the Christmas bargain. The i merchants are glad bo see him and Conlillmlilli; 0n ilic United Slatcsgthe postal authorities are praying

BRITISH COIIIMEIVT

bmsfstence on war dcbt payment, the that his tribe will increase. Aberdeen Press and Join-rial sayszl ‘There is liiilc to bc sa (i to coniro-i veri. Llic crlntcnizon tint I must, pay the moiety of licr debt an- Hal fax, the purpose of which is “to nuity in Washington on December portray to mnuenual Canny“; m i5. it. is going! w wit 11$ 523-0991090 other provinces the charm, romance at the very lens‘. at current OI‘ np- and “Lstory of Nova 5mg,“ go ex. PHXIYMWY Cllllm" plain to them the character, ideals manger but m“ mm“? h“ m“ and aspirations of Nova Scotism; iound somehow and is ready to bc and w mmcawy am’ the importance handed 0"" if "em b“ what cﬁecﬂof the province as a u.n't in Con- it Wm have 0" m“ WT-“mt Year's fcdrraiion, and the peculiar value accounts or what. alteration ths o: the port as a natmnm utmtyy Paymem (if it 15 “ma” “m iubse‘ The magazine‘ is attractively printed Que!" armum“ ‘it m" u 5- Gov‘ and illustrated. and the contents "Tnmcm 1M1!“ Q“ 51°59) “"11 have of the first issue received arc highly upon future Budgets only tlic Cab- p,omls-,ng_

inci. and the Treasury can fell with precision. ‘But theat- eflccfs will not be trivial."

"It may be supposed," concludes ll berdcen newspaper, “that be- Io. .he Brtsh requert f0r mat- poncmcnt was sent in there was good ground for the assumption that ii would be granted. Such things have been clone bclorc. As l0 or’ paying if we must, there need b» .10 quczlion as to that. at least f" his once; bui inssience upon I ' payment wilf not improve mat- t. as between the United States If Britain and the United States and Europe, mid the Old World and this is expected to be given by the the British Empre may yet be legislatures early next year.

racs of ex-

Franklin D. Roosevelt probably will be the last U.S. President Io be- gin his term of office on Mnrch 4. Before another presidential election will roll around it is likely the so- cslled lame-duck amendment to the constitution will be approved by a sufficient number of States to make the future presidential term

lowing the quadrennial election. Approval of three-fourths of the States is required. Seventeen have already approved. Approval

"Port. and Province" is the title Bi‘iliill!Df n new magazine, published at

been shown untrue by the action ofi for ggmg gonggx-vgtion 1n mind i; 6188i Elli-Bill in Ifﬂq- $116 hﬂ-ﬁconcerned over the news that eel- iaithfuly devoted herself to hcr task gras;_;he essential food gm- c"- in that country, developing the land, min species o; wild fowlqs being leading its people to manage tlieirtrapmly killed m", by some myswr- own affurs and now bows herself l ions Mme a" along the Co“, from out, her work done, and Iraq an in- l Greenland to mend‘ n L, this dependent nation looks after herself. grass. a Species 0t the pond weed Once more the Wiifld has luscngiven i family’ which covers ‘he gently striihng proof of Great Britams 1ib- _ Flop-ng shore HMS] bays and

‘-*“mY-" marshes along i-he coast and on

or eight feet high: before me the stag, with his horns levelled at me and cutting me off from my rifle. “In desperatizg I moved, when he nstantly charged, but fortun- ately tumbled ere he quite reached me. He drew back again like a ram to butt and then stood stil with his head lowered and his eyes glaring upon me. We stood mutually at bay for some time. till recovering myself I jumped

Science, literature, music, medic- ine, and all the arts which are uni- versal in their scope, know no boun- daries of nationality or difference in language. Yet when Professor Einstein is selected to come to Princeton University the "Women's Patriotic Corporation" ruffle their Heathers and hiss threateningly at his ccmhg io the Unted States. It is to laugh. Professor Elnsicn ap- pears to be getting a deal of fun out of it in his quiet ivay. He recalls that once when the capitol of mighty Rome was in danger i. was saved by the cackling of hei- faithful "geese." He therefore implorcs all to give due heed to "the sage pat-

Rom!

Indians and oIhers who have oc- casion to visit the woods are per- isistenily p.cd‘cilng n hard winter. They point out that Wild geese dc- partcd for iiic south much earlier than usual this year, and nlsq the

beaver, the ﬁrst engineer, is imusual- , . I begin M noon 0,, January 2o, 10L 11y active in repirrzng dams and

laying in supplies for tlzc winter. It is chimed that iii some sections bears and other ifbcrnnting aumals have already taken to their dens. 8o

of far there has been lltlc indication of I nineteen 0mm, u requmd and Khg Winter going 0n the riimnsigc ihe mean Ume scientific study of

but one cannot assume from that the weather prophets wrong.

this are

i-‘ctic dear ladies" and remember‘

out of the burn so suddenly that he had not time to run at me. and from the bank above I dashed my plaid over his head end eyes, and threw myself upon him. I cannot account for my folly, and it had nearly cost me dear."

which migrating geese, brunt and some species of wild duck depend almost entirely for their food. With the dying grass, myriads of wild fowl are dying also, weakening In their vain quest until they cannot longer fly.

Canada geese taken by hunters along the Atlantic Coast this year are reported unhealthy and ema- ciated. The reason for this has de- veloped in rather startling fashion at the American game conference in New York this week, where four delegates unbeknown to the others read papers on the eel grass blight. Here appears n real menace and In Particular Io the picturesque Cans- da goose, wh'ch flies his majestic course in V-shapecl formation back , and forth between Norihern breed-

lng grounds and Souihem feeding

grounds ench year.

_ m. 5t. John, however, " to reach his rifle and ﬁnished his task. He had then leisure to look at his own wounds and bruises.

KING EDWARDS QUARRY

In more recent years, Mr. Alexan- der Maclntosh, who was ghllio to the late King Edward, had a. similar experience. His Majesty had been hunting In the famous Bailochbula- Forest when he brought down n fine stag on the hillside. Msclntosh hurried to the spot with the Inten- tion of bleeding the animal. The

Rosa-shire stalkers still recall the story of the tragic death of John M'Lennan, who was head game- keeper in the Fannich Forest-u picturesque spot right in the heart of the Northern Highlands. One, day Mr. M‘Lennan found a fawn, on the hillside, and took It down t0 the pasture near his house. There he reared it, tending it. carefully. until it developed into a fine stag. But the gamekeeper found that taming a stag was sometimes no less dangerous than warming a snake in one's bosom.

Late one autumn evening M'Len- nan was crossing the enclosurel where the stag was kept when sud- denly the "tame? animal set upon him. The gamekeeper was unarmed -had not even a hunting knife- und only a few minutes later hisg lifeless body-was found, torn and“ battered almost beyond recogni- tion.

PQACHER/S BATTLE

A famous poacher and a. wound- ed stag are the central figures In

ASHES OF

ROSES

"THE PEIQIUME OF HAPPINESS"

We have on display n com- plete assortment n! gm; u. qulsitc line, In combination Jlit Sets.

Perfume, Vanity Cue, Pow- der, Soap, In Fancy Boxed. Price ‘\o5\

Dusting Powder, Bath Salk Fancy Boxed. Price .... $1.75

Perfume and Vanity. Funny Boxed. Price .......... .75

Alla a complete line of Vanity Cues, Perfume, Toilet Water, Dusting Powder, Bath suits, etc.

Also by the some mshcn “vonlng In Paris" toilet pre-

Ig is not enough alone to deplore this situation. Game conservation societies should take time by the forciock and, if necessary, stock the usual Atlantic Coast feeding ‘grounds w'th a substitute food ‘during the migrating period, ‘ml;

will ensure thousands of bird re- turning N0 th in the 'pring to raise their young and bring them back south again next autumn. m

ocean currents is that similar con- ditions exist along ihe coast of France swept by the Gulf Stream.

Was it possible that some simi- lar phenomenon of nature caused the wild pigeon to disappear from this country back in the days when game laws and conversation associations were unheard of? T0- doy, however, every sportsman is the blight upon eel grass is nl- vitally interested in this eel grass

Combination Gift Set, Per- fnine, Powder, Vanity, Lip- allch, Powder (Fancy Boxed‘ Price ,, $5.15

Perfume, Powder, Vnnlty. if-‘nncy Boxed) Price $8.00

Perfume, Powder (Fancy Joxed) Price 82.0w

Toilet Wnter, Vanities, rel-fume, etc.

THE 2 MAGS

ready under way. An indication that dilemma, and we feel conﬁdent it comes out of the popiu in the something will be done about it.

I49 Great George 5t.

another tragedy of the Hizhlﬂ-I"! deer forests. The "battle to the death" took place many years n80. bui. it. is still spoken of when ghillies gather on Upper Deeside to tell "of their adventures In the for- ests. ‘

Roy Farquhsrson made a pre- carious iiveilhood by hunting the wild deer (as well as other game) on the Deeside hills. At that time a. great stag roved the forests, and many stalkers and ghillics endeav- oured to secure his fine “held o’ homs" as s. trophy of the chase. But all their wiles were In vain. The big stag roamed free in the forests of Mar and Atholl.

Roy determined, however, to "bsg“ the elusive stag. For seven days on end he had stalked it with- out success. He was accompanied in his epic adventure by another poacher scarcely less notorious. to wit, his kinsman Lonavey. On the

morning ofthe eighth day, the two,

Farquharsqns parted company for‘ a. time, each still seaming the cor- rles and the hillsides for the ctog. Early In the forenoon Lonnvey heard a shot in the distance, and

Banaiiian lIa

"Fox Breeders Association Marketing ‘Department

For the greater convenience of shippers, a branch of this Department is again open for re- ceiving pelts at the Revere Hotel, Kent. Street,

Charlottetown, every Tu

“m, we»

tld/

f 7

~ ‘iAV.;1\-<

Your Christmas Problem is

VED

This year give

THE GUARDIAN

be made December

24th together ioithyour Greeting Card-

The Charlottetown Guardian‘

PHONE 132 “

e&;¢/l\§" m

knew that his friend Roy was get tin! busy.

There was no doubt about it thin time Roy's bullet had fOlllld 1i! mark, and from the adiﬂcmi b111- side Lonavey lB-W hi! 001119111101 throw aside his gun and PrPllﬁﬂ his hunting knife.

Just at this moment the woundea 5mg sprang to its feet and hurled Itself at. the man with the knife QBoth hunter and hunted "saw red.‘ A terrific struggle ensued in ihi rocky corry. Roy was a man of en» orrnous strength, and for a time ii seemed as though he would easilj vanquish the infuriated stiig, bui the wounded beast, even in Iu death throes, fought with reckless fury.

Lonsvey, as soon ‘as he saw thl fight begin, hurried over the hill» sides‘ to the assistance of his friend. ibut by the time he reached 1h! col-rib the combat was over. Both stag and poucher were dead. Roy had managed to drive his huntina- knife info the heart of the mon- arch of the glen; but at the slum time the stag had gored its enemj ‘to death. victors both!

I

tional Silver

esday and Friday.

This branch is in charge of Major A. S. Robertson and W. F. Burke who are authorized to receive pelts, issue official receipts and arrange advances if desired.

By leaving your pelts at this branch all the inconvenience of packing and shipping are elim- inaIed.

i 688M}, othThum

IIICKEYeIIICIIoLSOIVS

LACK‘