1 I

i-

35cc raw. A F iii Agreemen

illldaleing‘ Good

(Canadian Pres!) .. NANCOUVER. B. C., Jan. ‘Jfhere was‘ s. time when a British Columbia sawmill owner spent as much as $20.- 000 0n Q-single refuse burner to pol- Y-lime the air with smoke. The fashion then was to bum all sawmill refuse ‘much as slabs and sawdust. But new all this is changing, and Inga!!! operators are finding profit- able outlets for their waste products. "in-fact, up-to-datc sawmill men any there is no longer any waste in their industry; everything is converted to the use- of man. Chipping plants are being installed in many of the mills, “Where the raw material is handled in shelf-a way as to make all parts 00f‘ the felled tree marketable. '-- Green hemlock, spruce, alder,

fir

‘ind even cedar slaps s-re "Nd 05‘

knots and bark and arc then ship- resdy for pulp diet-stars.

- "Shoes-L: a good. market for this by-

product ‘at all the coast pulp and pnpenlmllis. '

"@093? wmte wood not suitable for ‘Ypulping purposes is "hoggedih-that 'g-:"to ‘say, dropped into enormous "hoppers in which huge grinders are ‘artwork which convert the wood l-n to material suitable for use as fucl for furnaces of industrial plants. ~*'--Gcic!tlsts are now working in pro- ddlisrs ‘for making use of the valuable

‘ chemicals contained in British Col-

ilblliiafitinlber. and important devel- opments in this regard are expected dfiilnghhe next decade.

wad

<»GEORGETOWN '-a- ---,- =_.

Mr. Herbert Murphy, Principal of ‘Georgetown High School, who has

l whfilfl spending his ‘vacation in Pan-

‘ "Rfili'C"'IS1llf1d, rcturned. to George-

)... ._..._..T....;;....

fssbclbomsiafioorgstonp-Liuoublsunulwsuecsudit

‘Items.

Miss Gladys lifaclionald, who has

‘rh-celivviaitlng ‘in StfJohn. the guest bf ITEIVSBEGFfIlJYS. l-i: O. Mclnnemcy.

"ireturnéd to Georgetown accompani-

‘GH by'her niece, Miss Christine Mc- funerncy, who intends spending a ‘fittaticn "in Georgetown.

May and Florence Lovers. f .-,'- "ho have been spending their Cltfidtrébls Holidays-at their home in laesrgerbwh. felt Saturday for Sum- mblififde.“ i‘ '

u“,

* edllss-ashrl Knight, Georgetown, re- Téntly ‘visited Charlottetown. '

i,.,,‘_,,._. ._ .. , ,

The many friends of Miss Frclda fllornan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 1"‘."5’»'J$ "Soloman, Georgetown, > arc fleasbd to hear she has rccovcrerl ‘from her recent illness.

M.

a w » ‘*1liss"’Elsie Knight, who has been "fiflidizig a vocation at her home in

Georgetown returned to Bonshaiv.

""5 MissetwMarion and Grace Douglas.

‘rho has been spending their Christ- “Jfas‘ lfolitlavs in Georgetown. the ' s a of their parents; Mr. and Mrs. L. ‘H. Douglas. returned to Charlotte- Edvsn‘ on‘ Saturday.

"Mrf J. C. MacDonald. Souris. re- sentry visltcd Georgetown. v-Miss Lfarion McGillivrnj‘, teacher It Gcorltctovln High School. who has been spending hcr vacation at her me in‘ Vernon, returned Monday Georgetown. vhlrs. Wilson and Miss Gertie Kig- nsz"-a'ho havehcen visiting in arlotxetewn. the quest of their other, Mr, Will. Kiggins and firs. lgglns. returned to Georgetown on Onday. »-"Mr.- George Currie. Georgetown, ‘srdcently. visited Charlottetown. ..,._. . . . bbrMrs.‘ Seymour ‘Knight. Georgetown, l-Ucently visited Chnrlottetownl w». Miss Estell l\-fcrr~;.=_ who has been DQ061114; h"r vacation at her home wbvnonaldstan. rotumcd to George- thwnfon Monday.

..'____.

flwss-Anns Mair, matron at P. E. Noland- Hospital, who came to Geor- Istnwn on Saturday to attend the funeral of her father, the lste Mr. James Mair. returned to Charlotte- town on Monday.

~t>~llrsr Norman- MacDonald, George-

Ibvms-‘rncentlvr vuma; charism- Hows. -

~04 .. ..___..

W-Mn/f‘. E; Morrissey returned to his Isms. m‘ Georgetown. luur visiting “is Gh-rr ttetnwn, the guest of Mr. ‘In! Mrs. I. J. 2!. Mrlrrtssey, 22 Bay- Qllfi street. - .

Mvwwwu-s-vl- mmqtmq», ._, ,-,, ~ . . ,.

ggislatiue _Council Seeks Reciprocal

UselOf Refuse P

t With Canada

(Canadian Press)

AUCKLAND, N. z.. Jan. 1-1110: decision cf the Legislative Council of Fiji to seek a reciprocal agreement with Canada to the exclusion of Aus- tralla and New Zealarld is causing some concern in New zealand. Ef- forts are now being made by the New Zealand, Government to come to an lunderstanding with its. tropical lnelghbor.

Interest in the Fiji in the trade position betwern Canada and Fiji was awakened in June last when thc Canadian ‘Trade Commissio in New Zealand, M. Croft. whoseter- rltory also includes Fiji, paid a visit to Suva and addressed business men and planters there on the advantages to be gained by Fiji as a. result of increased trade with Canada.

Last year's trade retums showed that Fiji purchased from- Australia goods valued at £543,963, while that ccuntry bought from Fiji only £52,- 691. The position with New Zealand was better, Fijian laurchases totalling 12140418 while New Zealand took goods to the value of £202,707. But while Canada bought goods to the value of £546,480. Fijian purchases totalled only £84,022. Australia. whom Fiji treated bat, treated her worst.

Fijian Legislature. "was Canada go- ing to be content to buy from us and receive comparatively nothing in re- turn.“ In lumber, it was said, pre- ferena; to Canada could well be giv- en. . In order to protect its own banana and sugar industries, Australia had to shut out these commodities from l-‘iji by high tariff rates. Sugar, bananas and copra are Fiji's chief exports and fears were expressed in the Council that a. heavy blow to the colony's sugar industry would result if Canada, tiring of such a "hit and mLls" trading policy were to estab- lish a definite preference system with the West Indies.

In supporting the motion Sir May- nard l-iedstrom considered that greater preference should be given Canada for her salmon as most of the Fijian supplies came from there. Canada, he thought, would not be so kccn to tax raw products, but might give them preference on oop- ra. Other members spoke in support of the motion and eventually it was decided to appoint a committee t0 go into the matter of concluding a. customs tariff of reciprocal tariff with some part of the Empire, pre- ferably Canada.

Merchants in Aukland, the city

that figures most prominently in the Fijian trad-e. are inclined to view the latest development with some con- cern. When the matter was brought before the attention of the Auckland Clialnbcr of Commerce, the presid- cnt immediately called a ‘meeting of his executive. which promptly re- ferred the matter to the department of trade and industry for a. report. Government officers replied that negotiations are now being entered [into with Fiji with c. view to further- ling trade relations between the two lcoilntries. ' In Fiji, however, popular opinion favors Canada as a more desirable source of trade. As was pointed out in the discussion in the Legislative Council, New Zealnnd was a small Dcmllron and could only take two- thirds of Fiji's sugar production and only cue-third of its bananas.

"If we are to have a trifle BENE- ‘ment let us have one with a Domin- yliCll that. could take all." This remark by one of the members is a repre- sentative opinion cf the business community of Fiji.

Cold Brick AttractsAttention ‘

(Canadian Press)

REVELSTOKE. B. C.. Jan. 6—A gold brick and coarse gold exhibit valued at. $2.700 from French Creek. in the Big Bend country. scene of the great, gold rush of 65 years ago, is attracting much attention here. Th0 exhibit represents the product of 900 cubic yards of pay dirt struck recently on the old river channel workings.

It required s season's work of ekht ‘men to drive a helvy r00! wt through the glaclsl intrusion to sl- cure drainage and tlillle for tbs pa! ground above, and this will be driven five feet lower 0o get the best ro- suits.

l The gold is coarse, the largest nug- gets going $0.20, and has a fine ss- ‘ssy value of 010.50 per ounce.

r

Morrissey, who have been visiting in Cbsrlottetown, the guest of their lbrother, Mr. c. .1. n. Morrlssey Ind

“How long," asked members in the‘

‘ Donald MacAusland.

New PlanFor Treatment OF Tuberculosis

(Canadian Press) KAMIOOPS, B. 0., Jan. I -A new 01m for the treatment and educa- tion of tuberculosis patients which may set a. pattern for many prov- incm of Canada was outlined recent- ly by Dr. A. D. Lapp, superintend- ent. of the provincial sanatorium at ‘Irsnquille, near here.

“To my mind," said Dr.~ L-spp, "there is a. far cheaper and more ef- fective method of dealing with the tuberculosis problem than the pro- gramme of beds and more beds. ‘Plus is the limitation of the stay of the patient in the sanswrium and the provLsion of machinery for the sanatorium to reach out to the platient in the home, both before and after his peflod of education in the sanatorium.

"This would make the sanatorium a. real educational centre for the training of patients as well as nurs- cs and doctors in the proper methods of treatment and prevention. To car- ry out such a plan the sanatorium should become the centre of all tu- liberculoisyis activities. This is impor- ‘tant. so that uniform policies can be carried cut.

“The province would be divided ln- to districts of such a siI-e that all active cases and new contacis could ‘lbe seen once a month by the clinic physician, who would be accompanied {by a nurse and would carry an X- lray outfitfrhey would work in co- ‘operation with the family physician All new cases would be sent to the ‘sanatorium for a period not exceed- hng six months if pmslble for edu- ,caticnal purposes as well as expert Wreatment.

‘This plan, in my opinion, would jgrcatly increase the efficiency of the institution by making it of service to la. great many more cases than is possible at present."

CONCERT AND CHRISTMAS TREE

The annual concert and Christmas tree of Central Royalty was held in jthe school Monday evening, Decem- ber 22nd. Acwrrlpanist for the even- ling was Harvey MacAus-land, assist- 'ed by his teacher. Flossie Younker. j Mr. W. P. MacLeod very capably act- l ed as chairman.‘ The following is the program: Remarks-The Chairman. Chorus-“Merry, Merry Christmas" -School. . __ Recitation-J‘Wclcome“—Jean Mac- Rae. Solo—“Somebcdy“-—Alice Chowen. Exerci:e-“'f‘he Storkirlgsfl-Seven Pupils. '

Recitstion-“Christmas “at our I-fouse"—Irene Macbeod. Chorus-“On Christmas Eve“ +

Seven Girls. Recltation--"Cause of all Trouble” —Arthur MacRae. Duet — “Bohunkurfl-I-Iarvey and

Dialugue-"Llttle Pitchers Large Ears"-Fcur Pupils.

vRecitstion-"How Things Change" -—‘Donald MscAusland.

Motion Song-"Santsb Helpers"- Slx Girls. ‘

Headinp-Marion MacLcod.

Trio-Sadie, Ella and Alice Chow- en.

Dialogue-“How Jimmy Saved Pa" —Three Pupils.

Duet-"Christmas of Two"—~Hilda MacAusland and Alice Chowen.

Intemiission~Sale of Candy.

Chorus-"O Santa Claus“—-School.

Reading-WTalkative Tillie“ - Ada Swan.

Pantomine—"Silent Girls.

Recitation-Jack Agnew.

Exercisc-"A Christmas Stocking" —Eight Pupils.

Chorus-"Merry Christmas Bells"- The Boys.

Recitatlon-Jieber MlcAllllnd.

Star Drill-Six girls.

Rlecltation-"Wherl Mandy Starts to wsshW-Harvey MacAuslsnd.

Exercise - "Santa Claus“ - Five Boys.

Recitation-Vera Smallwood.

Dlslogue-"Vica Versfl-Nine Pu- plls.

Chorus-"Time for Santa Claus"- School.

Christmas Tree and Santa Claus.

Remarks-Several rate payers,

National Anthem.

Gets Big Order

(Canadian Press) MONTRIAL, Que. Jul. c-Orders have been placed by Canadian Nat- ional Rsliwsys with the Eastern Car Compare of ‘n-enton, N. 5., for coo my ton composite senersl service oars and 000 seventy ton composite drop-end gondolss, it was announced M607 by B. C. Vaughan. vics- pres- ident ln charge of purchases and Mus for the company.

Have

Night" - Five

l 39113541. llld 00-017.

THE (IHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN.

Spends 334 Million On Hfer Military Forces Yr.

$ll1,"607,000 of which $00,000,000 was designs‘ ’ forrlvers and harbors. $35,000,000 for flood control on "the

WASHfbGTON, Jan. I-An ap- propriation of 34441024000 was allow- ed yesterday to the War Department for maintenance of the anny and prosecution of waterway projects.

The military activities drew $334.- 956000 including $13,664.000 for pay, while engineering activities received

Mississippi and $1,000,000 for Sacre- mento River flood control.

The measure carried 0300.000 less than appropriations for the current year. The pay provision was for a

force of 118.000 men.

Will Contains Unusual Clause

DETROIT. Jan. l William F. {Tompkins made provision not only fror his widow. but for his widow's ihusbuha. should she marry again, in ‘lhis will filed for probate here yes- t/srday.

The will directs‘ the executor, in case of Mrs. Hazel Esther Tompkins‘ iemarriage, to make money available to establish him in business or s pro- fession, "if advisable."

for a manufacturing company. The ‘amount oi his estate was not dis- closed. ‘

‘l Willingclon ’s Aide Married

(Special to the Guardsln) TORONTO, Jan., j -When Miss Helen Guthrie, daughter of Hon. Hugh Guthrie and Mrs Guthrie was married on Saturday to Capt. Vic- tor Blundell Holllnshead Blundell, Scots Guards, London. 1mg, and former aide de camp to Viscount Wlllingdon, I-lls"Exc-:l1ency and Vis- countess Wllllngdon were guests of honor at the wedding. The ceremony took place in St. Andrew's Presby- terian Church, Guelph. .

KENSINGTON HIGH SCHOOL

Honor roll of Kensington High School for December ¢—

Vice-Principal's Department

Grade IX-l, Jimmie Cousins; 2, Glendon Cotton; 3, Gladys Baker; 4, Rene Kennedy. ‘

Grade VIII-l. Norma Clark; 2, Evelyn Lfcflcill; 3, Grace Clark; 4, Helen Watson. . .

Chester B. Stewart-Teacher.

Miss Proflltfls Department

Grade VII--l, Gladys Folland; 2, Marjorie Kennedy; 3. Albert Thomp- son; 4, Gertrude Cameron and Keith Hardy.

Grade VI-l. Jean Profitt; 2, Adele Brown; 3, Elmer Mouse; 4, Percy Hunter.

Miss Rudy's Department

Grade V-1, Reta Clark and Rilla. Blaham: 2, Doris Saunders and Iva Chfllllbion; 4, Doris Kennedy; 4, Willa Caseley.

Grade IV-l, Mary Csseiey and Doris Burgess; 2, Joyce Mlllman; 3, Elmer Champion; 4, David Gorman and Annie Delaney.

M. Higgins‘ Department

Grade III (Sm-l, Eric Jardlnc; 2 Keith Kennedy; 3, Robert Bowen; 4, Betty Saint.

Grade III (JrJ-l. Morris Clark; 2. Arthur Watson; 3, Joe Arsenault; 4, Bruce Clark.

Grade II (Sr.)~1, Anna Caseley; 2. Hollis Cameron: 3. Leo McKcnna; 4, Laird McDonald.

Grade II (Jrm-l, Violet Cameron; 2. Julia Saint; 3, ‘Nlnnifrcd Brown; 4. Lowell Clark.

Grade I (ah-l, Elwood Clark; 2, Joyce Howard: 3. ‘Thane Bernard; 4. George Graham.

Grodc I lbi--l, Lorraine Mc Mahcn and Yvonne LeBlauc: 2, Jud- son MacLean; 3. Francis Thibeau.

Grade I (cl-l. Ralph lifacKay; 2, ' Gladys IeBlanc and Mary Fender-f 85st: 3, Ruby Carr; 4. Carmen Chflmbion: 5, Gusle McDonafd.

Olive Thompson-Teacher -Y_

. ______________

MINE nos-r ‘lmsrman av

svn. one" NAMES cocxran. AFTER. AIMEE SEMPLE

1% ANGELES, Jan. 7.—M. Bil. may who operates "Bilgrayb ‘Iroplc Bar and Cabaret" in Colon, Panama, "was inspired by the evil one" when he named l. cocktail in honor of Aimee sample McPherson. the Wlnlsllst/s mother. Mrs. Minnie‘

Postcards describing the "Hallelu- Jah" cocktallhnd pronouncing that it was so titled to commemorate tho visit Mrs. McPherson made to tho canal sons and to‘ Bunny's were received here.

"The ides of that man having the nerve to name s cocktail for my dsushter and to say she visited his - nlnee." Mrs. Kennedy fumed. "f don't believe she ever was nesr his

Tompkins was purchasing agent,‘

cr‘s Road, has returned toPrlnce Ed- ward Island, after an absence of 30 years. During this long period, Mr. Bears has been actively engaged as a building contractor, both in Sydney 8nd 1h the centres of the New Eng- land States. Having qualities which fit him for leadership in his chosen avocation, he has made goodboth in Canada and in thaneighboring Re- public and may be classed with some already mentioned as one of successful Islanders present, Mr. Bears is visiting rela- tives and renewing acquaintances in Montague. Peters Road, Ailiston, Glen William, Murray River. etc. the Guardian, his many friends wish our visiting friend a. very pleasant holiday season. '

Murray. Harbor North and Peters Road Presbyterian Churches was presented with s sessonsble and fit- tins gift by the Peters Road Sunday School. in recognition of his kind and generous aid in promoting the welfare of this S. S. since he became Pastor Mr. Currie thanked the school ‘for the friendly spirit shown as well as for the gift. .

son Sheldon, of Borden, P.E.I.-, spending part of their holiday sea- son visiting relatives and friends at Cambridge, Alllston Road.

hangs heavily with our young people. who find it rather stuffy and-to be cooked up so lung, so that lt gener- ally ends by said young people tak- ing s. long and perhaps uncertain journeythrouxh the snow u‘. order to find srl outlet for sober ears. Now reading ls s. good psstlmlubut some- times books are scorer-tbs! ls seed boobs. erwlse, afford but tampons! relief, even games, since somebody has to be beaten, and even s good checksr- ‘ player doesn't like to be thrown too often. Then lily-stick only tears up the floor, and proclaims to all and sundry who is the strong man. Bo:- ing is out. of the question silica Mo: Bchmellng carried the sport‘ sway into Germany. Why not then have:

PETERS ROAD AND VICINITY

The writer of “Notes By 511s Way,’ in his interesting budget for January 1st, has a concluding item in part as follows: “The God of good luck

is dead, but opportunity is alive. '

Every day it sends an empty chariot to your door-W‘ho also mount the chariot-step, and drive forward to success? He. it iswho gathers up ltl-le waiting reins and guides the (‘roaring wheels to the battle line of lthe world's affairs." But have we

the door but once,“ and does not Shakespeare tall of a “tide lnvthe affairs of men which taken at the time leads on to fortune" and also the aphorlsm. “Fortune brings in

first two will come under the head- ing of ‘opportunity’ but they are shy visitors. The latter undoubtedly stands for “Good luck." So we very lnuch question the passing of good

who seizes the waiting reins of the chariot of opportunity succeeds.

The closing exercise of ‘Point Pleasant School were held on the

ed parents and visitors were present. The pupils were examined in the dif- fercnt subjects by their teacher, Miss _Lily Creed, the results of’ which showed that splendid progress had been made during the term. Follow- ing the examination, an excellent program was rendered by the pupils, consisting of drills, singing’, recita- tlons and dialogues. _ Several who were present informed the corres- pondent that they did not think it possible to have the pupils carry out their parts so well in the short time of training at the teacher's disposal. The distribution of gifts byliflarrta

was a most interesting feature of this enjoyable occasion. The teacher was also generously remembered by the pupils and parents.

n

Mr. Arthur Bears lateofSydney. N. 5., and a former residentjof Pet-

"our

abroad." At.

With

Rcv. P. Watson Currie, Pastor of

of the Congregation. ‘Rev.

l

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jordan and are

and Peters

In the long winter evenings, time

Punks-crossword sad oth-

‘Oheck - fall after a few

not reed that opportunity knocks at , p. p ~-

some boats that are not steered." The -

luck, nor do we believe that everyone -

24 ult. A large number of interest- -

from a heavily laden Christmastree '

ject taken will call for some study which-should be reduced to writing. The mental faculties would’ be brought into notion and the practice,

gained would be invaluable-perhaps a fitting preparation for the day when “opportunity- your doorfif- . »- .~ - ______________ . ,

BRITISH-GROWN’ TOMATO» COME DUTY FREE TOZCANADA; MONTREAL. Janusry.;_'1, Rushed to Canada lh four days by csrlwalsu National Bteamshlps, large quantities of the famous Bahamestomato are ‘bebop-received in Montreal and sold _11..6re and in,ot_l'lcr.per,ts.of_._qspdp at prices between 30 and 40 per pent chm than has previously been possible to sell. (t-pllnswes imported from Maurice, Florida, and C 011113, III addition. It d; widely affirmed the: . the Bahamas ton-latoes, likeimany of the other. garden and orchsrcLr/rod- ucts o.’ the. British tropical colonies, are. superior to the. Mexican, Calif- ornian or Eloridan output.

Impetus has been xlvcn to the deve- lopment b: the tomato trade between thefishsnyas and VCsnada by the Canadian Government, which . recent- ty sbollshed the duty on tomatoes from the West Indies, provldod_ they

knowledge and self-possession thus

would knock‘ at .

ihefb United - States.

~ Whenzyou‘ feel ‘a; colder a" diill; and, Hot Bovril" a ‘Ybu- A mayiil-Saiflelrlfburssli..011 . . attack Qfinfluenzla ‘and avoid, the; risk-»Qf seri¢v$ illiiejss." a ' a ‘

'1

Pa" 4M’ y r

3...... .,...~...

- "a-ndbsaadln ~Prsssl~ - -.r‘ -.V!C'1‘OR!A.‘~B:- 0:, Jan: Q-"Japan stands s: a bulwark do: trfe Angloi Gadwmflrwplfilngtlnst the‘ spread ‘of oammusmmwn-the Aslstic- coast," declared Drw R - BasTeusler,‘ director of St. Luke sidnternstlonalsMedlcl-l Centre at Tokyo, who passed through recently on his‘. way to Ithe