74W: I .-

. n‘, ., _ net.

PAGE TVl O l?

Gills Sullleme

To be Found at

SPORT GOODS

SKIS-For Children, Boys and (liris. M!" and Women, from $1.50 to .. . .. 5.5-0" Ski Harness .‘ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,. 51.00

SNOW SIIOES——CIILIGJ'EI1'S, $2.00 and $15.25. Women's. $2.75, Men's and Boy's 83-75 11nd $4.25.

SNOW SHOE MOCCASINS, Children's, $1.15, Women's. $1.45, Men's, $1.65.

SKATES — We sell the Famous STARR

SKATES. Children's, 50c to SL5". Men's. Boy's and Women's $1.50 to . . . . . . . . . . . . 55-90

$1.00, Juliette

A. "i, -f % Charlottetown, P. E. I.‘ r-

*%9%*%’<‘§l’€f%’%’%l%’

HOSIERY-For ladies, Silk from $1.00 to $3.00, each pair in a nice Red Gift B01. Wool Hosiery from 51.25 up. '

SLIPPERS -— For Comfy Shoes,

pcrs, $1.25, $1.75. Children's pretty Felt Slip- pers 75c up to $1.00.

EVENING SLlPPERS-l-‘or nulls-t, ‘in new and attractive styles from $4.00 to $10.00. Fancy Buckles from $1.00 to . . . . . . . . .. $3.50

FELT BOOTS-For elderly people, give much comfort and pleasure.

ALLEY<& co, ljnﬁted I

THE cllliulfiioﬁrfliiwn GUARDIAN

ill t [Hlllli

I _._

lWarns About Over- seas Interference in South African Nat- ive Affairs.

JOHANNESBURG, , Dec.

18.

t tPremier J. B. M. Hertzogs speec

at a banquet here last night, when he gave warning against any at- ,tempts from overseas to interfere

, .in South Africa's native affairs and

,sald it the interference did not _cease it might one day cost the

i -British Empire the greater part of

what was today included in the

~ lUnion of South Africa, was height-

ened in importance by the fact that

' several prominent men were pre-

Alley & Co's Limited Acceptable, Useful, Dependable

for ladies Slippers $1.50, Men's Felt 811p-

ﬂOCKEY B°°TS—M¢"'§- 33-5" l" 1;5°- 5°" Ladies ........... ...... .. $1.65. $1.15. 52-15

was. smut Boy's 82-45» Wilmer» 53-"- Men's ................... .. szso, mo. w»

Misses, $2.15. . ﬁ A pack of Bridge Cards given free with$l0.00 sales, until our stock of them is deleted. - ‘L

“600 Millionaires” T0 Fete

NEJW YORK, Dec. l6. — For thclllforlnl-d u committee headed purpose of demonstrating a interest in sports, other than bnx- lllld ing. the Madison Square (llub. commonly known us the "taco lliilltlllffl. Millionaires", announced }'('Si('l‘tl2l_\'

a ~lfSportKillg~s~Il1 Various Lines

by (lt3~"p('ll1ll‘]l35 M. Schwal), “steel king" \\'nltr:r Chrysler. automobile

swimming champion; Devereaux ,.\lilburn, polo star; Gene Tunney. ile-avyweight boxing champion, and Babe Ruth, home-run monarch. No reply has yet been received front llobhy Jones, golf king.

' tare distinguished

lsent. These included Hon. F. W.

' lBeyers, Minister of Mines and In-

tdustries; Hon. N. C. Havenga, Min- ilster of Finance. former administ- lrator of South West Africa, and tl-lon. G. B. Hofmeyr, a member of [the Angola-South _ West Africa :Bonndary Commission, all of whom residents of l Johannesburg.

‘ The premiers speech immediately lfocused the limelight in one of the .most vital of South Africa's prob- lems.

The premier said:

“Constantly renewed attempts are being made by otherwise well- meaning individuals from overseas to interfere in native affairs in South Africa. There is no question in which South Africa so resents outside interference, and the reason is obvious. The South African will not allow his country's future, his home, his happiness to be wrecked at the dictates of maudlln theorists.6,000 miles away. Such interference caused a great trek and nearly caused a revolt in Natal many years ago. Unless the irrit- ating practice is dropped it may one day cost the British Empire the

ed in the empire lntsouth Africa.

"When questions of morality are concerned. European South Africa will not observe any other standﬂrd than its own conscience l-‘lfoml-lls- and it will follow no dictates but such as its own interests and reason prescribe."

House Decides _ To Make Change

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. -— The llouae today voted in favor of ela- vatlng guns on American battle- |shlps provided the President d-l- ﬂermiueﬂ it, would not violate tho iwaahingtoll aims treaty. The vol-

was 215 to 75, _ l Immediately afterward theilotlst ‘ adopted -an- ttnlcndment ..tt_i..ttl.<:llll $49,000 in the deficiency bIIL-Xl ‘it. was considering to provide‘ elevation of the large Bu“ P11 battleships Oklahoma and Nevada- ‘The vote was reached as the llousr Iwzu-l nearing a final vote otl the

the

greater part of what is now includ-l

i lo‘ 6

l. .

all this week.

l-ROVINCES.

ION ERY in

j .

Y? . , i.“

and see. EARLY.

(illrllhil magllatc. that they will attend tll

;\i:t'l*Ill‘.lllCOS have been received.

" Gordon Ready For

l uippropriation bill itself, throwing} ‘big and little navy melt low 11 “"1” _

amananamanamanwm

lmlllllii5 llll HY

, FOLLOW TlllE cllowll. to a l- Gartefs Big Toy and Fancy Goods Bazaar (Up-Stairs) '

CARTER’S BIG BOOK and STATIONERY STORE (ﬁrst floor) STORES OPEN EVERY NIGHT. No need to take up a lot‘ of space describing our splendid array, the largest in the MARITIME

For thirty-ﬁve years

has been the headquarters of MR. SANTA CLAUS, which fact thou- sands of happy children can attest to. W

THE BOOKSTORE for the latest BOOKS, UP-TO-DATE STAT- FANCY aoxns from 25¢ up n» $5.00 each. WATERMAN’S FOUNTAIN PENS, CHRISTMAS CARDS, BOOKLETS, SEALS. The best line of (QlREETING CARDS ever seen here. HOLLY GIFT BOXES, XMAS TAGS and TWIN-ES &c., &¢. t‘

TOY STORE (2nd ﬂoor.) Here is where SANTA holds forth ‘an im- mense array of the newest in MECHANICAL TOYS, and just- see our DOLL DEPARTMENT. A Doll for every kiddie, big values, from 15c up. GAMES, BoysN-and Girls SLEDS and SLEIGHS, DOLLS SLEDS and CABS, HOCKEY STICKS, ‘SNOW SHOVELS, ROCKING HORSES, SHOO FLY ROCKERS, MUSICAL TOYS, IRON TOYS. But why go on? Everybody welcome whéthél-"you liiiy“6'i‘“i‘i6t;"btit“ 0H "COME ~ a

Santa Claus Headquarters

/vl»<‘

ANTA CLAUS HEADQUARIEF

CARTER’S BOOK "and TOY STORE

(Tome again this year. \

Come in

that a banquet will rt- tclltlt-r-hl tho zlntlotlntrenlotft Sillll, from "Bit! orful matching 0i ‘Vim ‘ , t-hampiotm in all llllljfl‘ rcpresellt-l- liill" 'l‘iltlen, outstanding [Plllllli _ I Those opposing it contended lt ' i‘ liyes of five sports already llLi‘\'t!)"llLi_\'t'l'l Johnny \vPlSSlllllll8l'. Xlgw YQRK_ Dc-c_16‘ _ one n; would increase the range of the

‘BIG DEMAND

FOR THE NEW ENLARGED DICTIONARY

1 COUPON AND 98 CENTS

Readers of The Guardian are daily taking advantage of the opportunity to obtain a valuable Dictionary at a merely nominal expense.

It contains thirty to forty per cent more deﬁned words than any similar

y dictionary. - ' THE BIGGER ANI.) BETTER » DICTIONARY

“Your Old Dictionary is out of Date.” Clip the Coupon and get the new l one by sending at once to . The ' Oh zrlottetown Guardian

QMT

lowing animals.

Tex Richard's genuine chantpioll-‘bﬂllleshlps as l“ violate ‘he 5pm? ship tussles und another granted 0f U"? "ms "saw “d may p“

T‘-

{round title fights on night.

“barons never before housed two l5 ;,/

lightweight champion from Se

against Joe

that statue by the New York Stato, ill) 11 Athletic Commission will combine, "mm hum“ to set a new record Friday night}

t. at Madison Square Garden. Tile

attle, will defend his crown for the for,

the A Trade Two Players;

Tod Morgan, busy little junior

' CHICAGO. Dec. l6. —- in all ci- to sltrengten the Chlcaﬂ°

Gnck- Black. Hawks of the National Iioc-

punch-proof buttonhole maker, of key League, Major Frederick Mc-

‘764 second time

4 Brooklyn. in the main engagement

Fidel Labara, California youngster, ward, for "Duke" will rest with the winning of thellve y 15-round semi final between Corp- Cougar-g, 1n addition °Yﬂ| IZZY Schwartz. of New York-tchicago club lFl understood and Newsboy Brown, of Slouxlglvey,

City. Iowa.

LETTERS OF OONDOLENCE

Women's League, held Decembc

rend and adopted:

the mother of our esteemed Chap lain and Pastor.

Women's League extend to our d9

pathy in his hour of sorrow. ll-‘urther Resolved

The flywoight title vacated by dpy traded Gordon Fraser. gems, aggfﬁﬂg- on August 6th, 1809, four months passed the nave and paused be

A110 meeting of the Catholic‘ ll. the following resolutions-l wet")

WIIOTEJH it has pleased Almighty (loll to call to her Eternal llomc. Therefore, Be it resolved that ‘l we, the members of the Catholic: voted Chaplain ollr sincerest sym-i

That u copy of these reaolutiolllliman m, ocean -\ "e lmwmmd l" m” mmm” "r mmlng of clothes brtlhh and hat brush Along with hill grant predecessor

dbaughlln, president of the forward star of the Detroit

to have Detroit $5.000.

lAmerican Zone r Bid For Davis Cup

(EAMDEN, N. .l., Dell. l2. ‘executive of flu.- United Lawn 'l‘ollllln Association

erlran zone for the efforts of

I 15028, defeating "llll!

_'madc in the European zone. TRAVELLING BRUSHES

at home upon lhc Pull- llncr in u set txonalttt-

Equally

mectinlr. a copy be given to thclnf leather in n pastel shade. A

rims“ for puhncullon" Slgnﬂb K“""‘celluloitl rack t0 hang them

w E. Creamer, Kelly's Cross-l Subdlvi ," Hl0ll C.W.l.. no. 250.

Kelly's Crush. December u, 1927:

< AUCTION SALE

- w‘ "m '°' m‘ ‘l 1"‘- "mlm- o" WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 21st, or the am llne day, .the m, .

Pure Bred Ayrshires (Regy)

l? Horses 1 Bu" 1 m“ old (lmwflbd) Netherton Ambition. Reg. Oxford l Bull 1 yearn old. Bﬂlhtslde Imperial, \ D Sh z ‘w l" M°°"°I°" i Yearling Bulls (n. o. r. dams 11.000 lbs. mlllt. llonor nut) own eep . t. a .. Id f .- su Todd L21 l IIOQYIQI‘ YZNyBs. whfcgghluldgglmy“ l5 "3' ‘i z diner-l Phi-p} g Imherlal. " ° ' m“ 5 "Q ‘IMM- l ' mm”, 1 heifer 2 yrs. old, to freshen in Februar b ‘d 1 5n h I "m “m” . Imperial. y. re o g ma, | "ﬁn", ,.,,,,_ t’

' , , 1 8r. Calf. - 1 Grade Cow to freshen in February.

These animals are closely run“ go the worm, ch-mmon

Jr. 3 year old, Pride Bess’ Dream, lure bred Plymouth Rock liens, 9 pure bred yorksmr,

SON - DONALD, Auctioneer.

Piiﬂ. 3 monthlrold, l learn sleigh, 1

lﬁ-lﬁ-tslﬁll.

A upon lcomes with tho brushes.

‘N10 tonic and hxative effect nf

I-DIGKIIB BBOMO QUININE Tablet:

will fortify the system against Calf,

lmiltnnu and other lea-lou- llll ru h ‘ Id Price 80c.

in! from n Co . (Made in Canada.)

The ha: boars this dgnatnro

' 5?. Qfidé-ow

ilyPrcL-cr: illcrlt since l88‘9— I

hard fight through the zlfter- / '

to Fraser, tllel

YHHIOTIIEY to challenge in the Am- Davla (‘tlp lll

yBlll" Tllden, t0 have the challenge

“t; gmvonlrgllmus

NO. 15

P-suussr mo EVENING STAR” by those

AND THEl t ‘Britt-toilet

RWRITBR8 ,_ crwallaca ’

beautiful vc-lses was fulfilled. Very qlllﬁtly he pushed uwuy surrounded he loved. The poem was first used as an anthem at

' Alfred Tennyson, the author of Tennysons funeral on October l2,

this hymn, wall one of the most re-

before tlle famous statea-lmctl, Wil- lam Ewart Gladstone and just three years previous to the nove- list Charles Illckella.

| From earliest childhood, Tenyy- son showed a mall-ted tendency to mako verses and he and his broth- er Challea published n VOllllllt-I. of poems in hill eighteenth year. The following year he wont to Cam-

-‘— The ""4129 "Illvi-‘Pifll!’ 3"‘! “mm 5mm” the grey tomb of (lhutlcer and the Slilllﬂl "l" lfhﬂlmellilr" Will? l‘)? WlmTY- innumerable wreaths honptld tlpo-ll ‘ruled When he was twenty-ont- ho pllb- 1L

llnhed u collection of hill poonll-l with the title "Poems chit-fly Lyri- cal", The little volume altlructcd immediate attention; some of the critics welo int-lined in treat them ill-l sickly und lletltilncntal, but. in the mam they were well lecelvetl. The] people of England llollcvetl that, a new star had arisen among them anti in this they were right.

and fellowcountryman, ‘ William Shakespeare, Tennyson lukvst hit-t 'place as among the greatest of all poets.

Only comparatively little of Ton- llysonﬁi poetry has been ‘used as chlltch music. Some verses of "In Memorianl" hat-l found their way into church hymnals, suc has the llnea beginning: "Strong Son of God, immortal Love."

Thin noble hymn "Subset and Evening Star" vlall written when Tennyson was in his eighty-first year. He was walking along "theI beach near Farringfcrd with the sound of the moanlnl; 89a in his lcara, when the theme and words came to him. A few hours later he showed the verses to his son ‘who, exclaimed: "This is the crown or your life's work."

The publication of the poem gave glreist pleasure in England, and, Indeed throughout the world. All his life Tennyson had been a man of strong religious faith and the unwavering trust in God of the tiled 1109! deeply touched Christian people everywhere.

Tennyson died in 1892. The pen» sive wished expressed in lhene

1892, in Westminster Abbey. One

ncatll the lantern. where the cof- fin was placed during the first palt

lot the burial service, the i-tull lit

up the dark scone, and touched tho rod and blue of the Union Jack upon the tbﬂfflll with brilliant. light, filtering through the pilintet] panes of Chaucer's window . . . . ..light.lng up the beautiful bust of Dryden, the tnaaslvc head of laongfellow,

in lllt‘ llllcllllfl and slolelnu ‘silence which followed the roudlng of the IFVAHOII the tnlocll of the choir wcro heard singing, ‘Crushing-tho Bur,’ the beautiful words lll which Tepnysolt had foretold his calm ‘und peaceful 0nd." The llymll has found its way into lnuny llym~ ,llnla and lllllﬂl. ever he regarded all lone of the noblest hymns ever writ- ten,

-?—-——’<-O-}- ——-—~

FLOCK TO ENGLAND

[Hunt For Freighter

-— (Going West

FOR DOMESTIC SERVICE i

LONDON, Dec. l6. — Between 3.000 and 4,000 alien women have ‘been permitted to enter this conti- try for domestic service during the last few years.

The principal demand for for- eigners ll-l for good-class girls who can take the position of nuraerf/ governess and help the children to learn French while themselves im- proving their knowledge of Eng- llsh.

The reason why these girls come to England. apart from the money. is that they can carry on these jobs, continue their language study. and return abroad to better posit- ions with a knowledge of, English.

French, Swiss, Dutch, Danish and Swedish girls were sought for chiefly, and it is stated that it the present restrictive order were to- moved hundreds could be placed where there are now only a few. Their wages average anything he'- tween £30 and £80 a year.

(iii- lllnnvdlﬁ Llnlment In only scalp.

Abandoned

PORT ARTHUR, Ont, Dec. 16.- After nearly a. week of feverish search for the package freighter Kamloops which has not been heard from since the violent storm which swept Lake Superior on Dec. 6th the hunt was reluctantly aband- oned today from this base. ’

For Xmas

OTTAWA, Ont., Dec. l7,—_-H0n R. B. Bennett will return to Ottawa for a. day next Tuesday, leaving at night to spend Xmas with his sister, probably at Vancouver. Mr. Bennett will return East after New Years and entcr upon his prepara- tion for the session.

chm’ w. nowned of all poets. lie was born “vim was present m1 the occaslolll a J . \ L, for. at Somersby in Lincoln, LIIKlHIHIWWFILDSI "All the procession slowlyl » £€

s/vamfwnc

APtlClGS purchased from us en- graved in time for Xmas.

G. H. TAYLOR Jeweler and Engraver

wtnnatmﬁ

4%%%vvvv¢¢v vv vvv v Vvvvv vv v wv v

DON’T WORR

Send us your Smelts and let us do your worrying at 7% and daily returns. References: YounFather or Grand- father. ' JOSEPH A. RICH CO. Fish Pier, Boston .

‘¢¢$¢

AALAA a a

TuYlfiz-tl-sattulol. '

vvévvvv v

Mr. Fishermanh- g

ran a Simply; Bcmlnder Tm You Cannot on mum Inw- l" Gcrvlec or More Courteous Treatment than When Dentin; W"!

CHESEBRO BROTHERS s. Rooms} lnoorpdiloil- The largest Dealers in Canadian fish in United States . Atfrhlnﬂoaumlpoolalllttontionhﬂlvoato ‘,1

smaurmnalstscamors-arof i-z-a hlton run name. Now no, u. a". A. ' ‘-

the