.1 I ` Y

11115 bHAKL GUARDIAN

- . \

UISUEIVIBER 19, 1935

- ' _ ; ’:::;__`_d

'I 3

YRIIE SIA - -._- _ _ v _ , _ ____; ____ VY F _ * 77.*

=='1-r’ _,~f“;r\s|-r §

JCC,

»\ ---» zegxfs

f. ac.. -.~»;».. S ,

sL_.__--W

.Mc L

i

i

»

Ȣ

_-.Q ~»< 1

'l f. ?? ,2 fl...-

/

€\ i\

\' \

i

` I

\ _

K ii

\`i

/I fs ’ `\

_ \`

, \ _____*'~ __._..__

\|g

I. .

. ._/ \.s..

\

if

’ /7( B

e :s _ ~ M

i \ IN

i 1

“ll”

1 if '

./ ='r\

V

For XMAS .I/1 Your “One” Gift For the Whole

xr

41:- 1 5,\\ if/“V _ 9; fs \\ .I "v

7/ I4 "~"‘\\" §<l\*_

#NE

\\\§\\

I/ '

I’ Y

.- -I*

'<, 7

, 0

I "12,¢_~` _E -,i,_';§_‘§f ='i

| _ _.Ra 2 __:_:_.

LMAN’S

`_¢~,% .,.

_,,, _ '_ L

lt; ii' \\\' *fl

°‘

' I

Family!

2* ’ ' A.-5.4-”»=‘~ \ '\_.~

I . N N. `

. ` I \`1/I -\ \ N -eéwii’ \ 7

Q V \ at the Modern Shop over Eatons

\ , ,_\ store L

4

\ j/ ii

` ..//;` muon/is and Lange e _

I <\\ ‘-j!4\) _ - - - - , se _‘ ‘

‘ » ` .f f. f' _ Auvolva waning ze contribute to ' ' ~

r\\\ ~ H . ,M #|11 . _ Man. Commerce to Manches

= \ _ "A, “ r » . verpoo

. , 7%, up

if

_ _ ._~;.;_¢,-.A . > 5.1%,-___ >|.

1.:-.~ _ 1.. ~

_ S

fl;

h

This cs um r

of local intorslt but advertising of

i I newly nstum lmy be llssrtsl ll

a eents a word strictly payable ll advance.

COOKS for Xmas Photos.

SATIN IDUNGING PYJAMAS,

ri 0! all kinds

3911 12 19 Zi

=a;»es-.-;;=*‘.-:a.=;2--' __.~1;s=t.»,,\-gc' the Childrens christmas at the

Protestant Orphanage may leave parcels at 158 Prince Street.

“ A i L-3904-iz-lo-sl.

PELTS WILL BE received at the

office of J~ A. Webster, 158 Rich- mond St., Charlottetown, through- out the season for shipment to the Prince Edward Island Fur Pool Limited, Suminerside. L-3464

day, Dec. 20.

_ ‘ ' I connacrxou na rnowsa

, BROS. OFFER- Th€ free Wall ` ‘Pocket Oallendar being given by

fl Prowse Bros. with every Two dollar

‘ purchase does not start until Fri-

\

SERVICES in York Pastoral

Charge on Sunday, December 22nd- wlll be Central Church 11 A. M., Pleasant Grove 2.30 P- M. York 'l P. M. Choral Service.

L-3916-12-19-li.

UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA,

WINSI/OE.-Services on the above charge for Sunday, December 22, are as follows: North Winsloe, 11 A. M. South Wlnsloe 3 P. M. High- field 7 P. M. The above services will be appropriate to the Christmas Season. Rev. Thos_ Palethorpe. Minister. L-3914-12-19-ll.

THE DEDICATION of the new

Church of the Nazarene, Midgell Church Road, will take place on Thursday, Dec. 19th. at the hour of 7, o‘clock. Rev. J. W. Turpel will have charge of this service and will

til rMonda 23rd.

` _.___

QRESENTATION-A very pleas

' é ant evening was spent on Wednes-

` .; day at the house warming held at

H ‘ \ ` ` . thc new residence of Mr. and Mrs.

Wilam Ward Central Royalty

" Y Y ' \ \ when their neighbors and friends

~. - ._

' Y ..». ~ A

J ‘V ' “- ` purses to Mr and Mts Steven

:’~ 'lll!2'¢.»lsfea||||l-i ,~ _ _ 1'-._», __,,,, ward, and to Mr. and Mis. wil "wi, '_ , _ 3' - l liam Ward. The address was given ' ‘ ' ' by Mr. William Mcllood and the

f

'f ‘ -_/`."'. _ \ 'low l I 51,.) '-'.:_l _ >.:»_-L ,`.i.'_ I

[ffl " ;.1"j " 9 (0, x" I

i

‘ ...__ ». \

~*;%r .,........

:57"“'2§;§

.'-'.~i~ . ;..

1 Lv \l‘ , ,flee-,

pg; g wi' M 1 MADRID

4 ,L_ " ` "

BERLIN `

» _

1 _ 1*

,.4 ,. ,,_

. \ '.

' As `

‘é

' ¢ ,'31

.f{<_~ * ` ‘~ I

_§;. ;`¢=-'¢»’¢2' -l

_ *I " -Sf .r

E '- , in-,.".»"

.»._. . . v__

` v "__- -..__-_/

f`ilnuuMulil.__ _ Rogers

Radio /J I A'

_ loo » 1/ ef Ogg. i/

%» / i\

4

No Mousv Down ./‘

. . . . special xmas offer hu ~ iiolman’s Will Accept Your 0|d Radio ` 4 as _Deposit on Any licw Long or Short ,_,

*Wave Set ln Stock. M

iilhl ”_

CHARLOTTETOWN ,L

,_

_.i

5"", if*

` \

’ l

` /MQ ` "_ I A ` w V smnh,Mrs.'ce¢ll wood Mis,

, __ Q "U2 Ig 'o ‘ `I'?'_ \

'E L’S§(`)EN Gas Tax In

e 1-.; >f -'~;~"»: . z. . ~ V as gf. £152 ; .!f_. cAIRo \ N.S. Reduced

,, ,_ H ,

\ » N#

5" I' "

. I H

1 _» g

-'rv -- --~~,,-. , ...st - -¢.~»a...

’ _ ~ ‘ /.__ _ _ ~ ‘ -

. 1 _ ' .. 1' `*" "“'!,‘ ' ' made a doub`e presentation of . / K, W. . _ N _

f . .' _ . \ \ ~ -

} ' \f M /l V 1 §‘» A 4 A ` ` K

""’ " \ presentation made by Mr. Fred

M'Rae and Mr. Claude Carroll.

- \ \ The chairman for the evening was

Mr. Cullen and complimentary

i.; _ i - _~=_.,,> ._ \ l ~

-'~' '- * '*~ '~,\-'. 5 Q - speeches were made by Mr. W. H.

; All 5 1 ‘= ‘ Alex. Agnew and Miss Betty Mc-

: f~ _ Kay- -

`? ` ' _-‘_ ‘ .. »- -» ~_ i .

i

(C. P. by Guardian‘s Special Wire)

HALIFAX, Dec. 16-Reduction

of one cent per gallon in the price oi’ gasoline. effective in Nova Scotia today, was hailed by Prem- ier Macdonald tonight as another benefit obtained through his Gov- ernments Gasoline Licensing” Act.

Last year by the enactment of

thc gasoline Licensing Act. which put a stop to extravagant and wasteful competition betw-"en the wholesalers of gasoline in this Province. the Government of Nova Scotia_ was enabled on May 22, 1934, to secure a reduction in the retail price of gasoline of one and one-half cent a gallon," he said tonight on his return from the Dominion-Provincial Conference in Ottawa-

“Later the example set by Nova

Scotia was fnl‘owed by New Brunswick and Prince Edward Is- land, and they too secured a like reduction.

"This year the Gcvemment of

Nova Scotia _ioincd in the applic- ation to the Tariff Board for a reduction in the duty on gasoline. and was represented by counsel before that body at its sittings at Halifax in June and again at Ott- awa durlng the latter part of No- vember.

"At the concluding session of

the Tariff Board, when all the evi- dence had been heard, thc Im er- ial Oil Company agreed thatgthe provisions of the Nova Scotia Gas- oline Licensing Act had so enab- led that company to reduce its distribution cost in this Province that a further reduction of one cent a 'gallon was justified. This reduction, I am advised, was put into effect this morning.

OLDEST SERVANT UF

moral. FAMILY mas

WINDSOR, England, Deo. I8. -

William Barker, 91. oldest servant of the Royal. Family is dead_

His first Job was at the age of

iii. when he used to wheel the Duchess of Kent. Queen Victoria’s mother around the ground in a wheel chair.

Aftorwards for 20 years he was

keeper of the historical royal KIIPG- vine at Cumberland Lodge, which yields thousands of bunches an- nually. I-Ie served at Windsor Castle throughout the reign of lid- ward VII and retired at 75.

cones .. f=‘.="-.=.‘5'i~l“-'.%

.__ sqlnsd, ._. qshldy

|»1|NAnD`5`l

(The Central Guardian Halifax pm.,

t li 117::-v»e uf -on =AffiUdl3

ARRIVALS

com-“scenarios care msua ,,,,,_,,,,, auca. L-alas-1-12-ala. ' Duck,” ‘f,';“‘A§f,§', 2; Mm

John

Chincha from So. Africa.

1-'35°5'"""1”~ sm-some from Local Harbour-

SAILINGS'

Chomedy to B W Indies

verolee to B W Indies E P. Theriauit to IB W Ind

DINING of Atholl to Li Rose Castle to local Harbo Suzrnolte to Local I-Iarbolu°

VESSELS IIN BERT!!

Can. Planter mcharging

Choniedy loading

Cathcert discharging

Rose Castle discharging

Bargo No. 2 berth Severoles loading

E. P. Therdault loading Duchem oL.Athol1 loading,

Ascania Men. Co loading

Belle Isle loaning Chincha discharging Sarnolio discharginrv

VESSELS DUE TO AIIBIVI

Dec.

18-Mlarlis from Halifax

Keelung from Calcutta

19-Lenarfish from Halifax

Cathcart from Jamaica

Lady Rodney from Jamaica Man Port from Saint John Javanese Prince from Far Brant County from Saint Jo

21-Montrose from Saint John 22-Laganbank from Far East

Chetabucto from E C. P0115

ARRIVALS

New York City from New Y Cairnross from Saint John

Surrey from Glasgow Wasson from Local Harbour

. ' - ~' » ,_ - > ~ »/ °

x g ` O O _ l be with Us un Ove y. can. cruiser from Australia , ’ ~ ' ~` \ . 3, and will preach every night at 7.00 Lady ynwklns (mm B, W,

, ` - _ o‘clock and twice on Sunday, 10.30 Indies _

g , and 1. 1.-am.

J ' *_ Q \ ‘ L

SAILINGS

Wasson to local Harbour Pentland to Local Harbour

' Ascania to London

Chincha. to Boston -

VESSELS IN BERTII

Can. Planter discharging V Can. Cruiser discharging

Lady Hawkins discharging

Catchcart discharging Pentlancl discharging

Surrey loading

Chlncha discharalng

Barge No. 2 berth Cairnross loading

Ascania loading

New York City loadinfz

Wasson loading

Belle Isle

VESSELS DUE T0 ARR I

_-___ M Dec.

18-Marlis from Halifax

Keelum: from Calcutta

19-Lenarfish from Halifax

Cathcart from Jamaica

‘Beaverdale from Saint Joh Lady Rodney from Jamaica

Man. Port from saint John

Brant C y

21-Montrose from Saint John 22-Laganbank from Far East

Sulairia from Glasgow

Ausonia from I-Iarve Newfoundland from Boston Portia from Nfld. Ports. 23--Westcrnland from New Y

EMERALD SCOIIOL

November :- t

Senior Dept.

Croken . ~

ro

Matheson. , Grad VIII 1, Dora Jones; Pius Croken; 3. Claude Clow.

nd W

Croken _

_ ; . .sr frrainor-

I\mI¢ DOIN.

Alice McQusid: 3. Pauline M

. a

2. Gardena. Murphy; 3. .1

Jones.

Grade I1! 1. Phyllis Hugho

o

Grade II 1. Billy Murphy

mor\‘ Martin; 3. Austin

Grade 1 (a) xerard Carr. Grade 1 (b) I Clayton H

Arsensult.

CRANBERRY Portage

fo sfewmntee ’ “ La . butoaoethstwas o

sllrilhtrbs

werensmed ace

Wllfridlourieroomo.

DOUGBNUTAHLI

/DIVIDDID

oarrruuu. one 'fu

sgrge lass”

e lay seriously

min retumlna from

an unidentified

ics

§

§

e°““

Q*

CIIASE COMEDY

SHOW S DAILY

chess of York from Liverpool

|’|l|||6E EIIWARD

3.15- 7.00 - 8.45 P. M. "" ` "

TODAY - _ FRIDAY-SATURDAY

l

4) ~s°.

@P3€;\%"¢'

_I HAQ__A_ MILLION'

MATINEE ..... l6c, 2.6¢, EVENING ..... 260, 320, 3'lc.

20 Du

M Beaverdale from Saint John

' nas

hn

Pentland from Local Harbour

Can. Planter to Local Harbour

WE

zo-Duchess of York from Liverpool

n

.lavanefe Prnce from Far East

ount from Saint John

Chedabucto from E _C. Ports

ork

.___--_-

The following is the standing of

Emerald School for the month of

Grade X (srl) 1. Thelma Jones:

2. Elsie Mayne; 3. Margaret

Grade X (Jr.) l. Gladys C ken:

2. Elma Slnnott; 3. Edna. Slnnott

Grade IX-1. Hilda Moynagh;

2. Anaes Mclntoe; 3. Emerson

Grade VII i. Raymo hlte;

2. Hilary Moynagh; 8. 'Maurice

Grade VI -l. Kathleen White;

2 Marion Molntee 8 C' issa

h

Grade IV -1 Mary Moyn

s; 2

Mary Carr and Marie M h (equal).

Grade »V- 1. Betty Janes;

o u

Jorot

and

George Deighon (equal): 2., Rey-

Gallon

. ugh

2. Pauline Matheson; I. lim

an.

Dec 1l-CP)- Christening of Vic tor Como's twin sons was held up

i uwin tcin bi

0

of the priest to tell t part.

lsarsd up

ewrythlog was bon

M I naie King

KING AND LAUBIEB

DILAY CIIBIBTININ

, M

_ ` and

DOLL

-Gra

wounded

s favor received 11 years

t

trenebsf in Prensa, was

_ If

_

1;-

\lv,Jf° _

ii- _ _ear reel "\'~f7’ Y(<s

/yi wiv 'N

t \

tA|’|TOL-Today- Friday - Saturday

onBST°NE .M 1'ERR°,R"

WHIRLWTND WESTERN ACTION

\ MATINEE . . . ... 1`lc-261:.

DAILY - 3.15* 'I-00 - 8.45 P. M,

EVENING 26°-320. I

ADDED . ; .` . SERIAL CHAPTER 10

AND EDGAR KENNEDY COMEDY

Vessel Burns,

Crew Saved

(C.I'. By Guardlurs Special Wlre) BLAOK’S.HARBOR. N. B., Deo. 1'l-The small motorvcssei Alva J. Kenney ,of Westport, N. S., was destroyed by fire this aftemoon a mile off Deadman’s Head, n-:ar here. Abandoning the craft, Cap- tain Floyd Denton of Westport and his crew of two took to a dory. They were picked up by the little coastal steamship Connors` Bros. and brought w alaclcs 1-rsradr. with the Captain were engineer Albert Woodrow of Halifax and cook Guy Welch of Westport.

The motorvesscl was enroute io

Grand Manan to Beaver Harbor to load lobzter bait when Denton found the engine room afire. Owing to the presence of fuel oil it was impossible to fight the flames ef- fectively. As a measure of saTety the vessel was sunk. Oil b‘azed on th¢ water for some time after she went down.

Twins Reunited

After 43 Years

HIGH RIVER, Alta.. Dec. 17. -

(C.P.)-An old-fashioned, neat-ap- pearing house bcsido n modern highway on the outskirts ~ of this frontier town was a gathering place today of childhood memories. Here. Mrs. John Motion and Mrs. I. J. Hicks, formerly Mrs. Barbara Sul- .livan, who separated 43 years ago, were re-united.

They are the daughters of thc late

James Henirley. of Walkerton, Ont., who moved to Calgary with his wife and family in 1887. The sisters, now approaching the '10-year mark, were prepared for the visible touches of time. Each had merely to look in the mirror to reproduce her far- dlstant twin.

Tile meeting recalled incidents of

frontier life, early personalities and old beaux of the '80's. Arrival of attractive young ladies from the east created agitation among sultore in those days and John Sulllvan's courtship of Barbara established eomething of a record. They met on a Saturday, were engaged on_ sunday and married within the week.

Tragedy darkened their early

years of married life, however, Mrs. Hicks recalled- A scourge of black diphtheria brought death to their three children on the ranch. The following epring the log stables burned down and 100 oclts were lat in floods. In addition s larle num- ber of lmportod horses -died.

Interesting episodes of ranch life in the 'We were the freighting in or supplies twice s year, april-lg and

fall, with due regard for high water periods which lated the home completely. Roads were sometimes impessable for months when creeks

and rivers went on the

Army headquarters here. "Please find enclosed $1 as part dividend or an some me douehnut uaadao to rnebytwoofyourladieswhng I lay seriously iniured in a boa-

e sent 01 to llalvntion

pital train in hence in 1918.* the roldier wrote.

Son Of Senator E'.N. Rhodes Married

OTTAWA, Dec. 17-The Chapel

of Christ Church Cathedral was the scene today of the mari-logo of Miss Maryon Murphy, daughicr of Colonel and Mrs, George P, Murphy and Edgar N. Rhodes, Jr, son of Senator Edgar N. Rllodel and the late Mrs. Rhodes. Rev. Dean E. Fran-k Salmon, rcclor of the cathedral offlciated.

Given in marriage by her father,

the bride was attended by Mrs. J. C. H. Bonbright of Wnsllingioll, D. C., sister of the brldcgroonl, as matron of honor, while S:-nnror Rhodes attended his son.a _The bride wore a dress 'of brolvn duvetyn made on tailored liner with a shoulder oorsagc of bronze orchids.

A reception was held at the

home of the bride's parents ut which out of town visitors includ- ed Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sonic-mile. Toronto; Gcorgc B. Warwick, and the Misses Norah and Orlun War- wick, Toronto, and Mrs. Kvnnolll Perry, Montreal.

Mr. Rhodes and his hl'icll» lofi

for New York from whcro they will sail for Havana. On their return they will take up residr-nw i" Ottawa.. `

Tip For Oceanic Hitch-hikers

SEATTLE. Dcc. 17--~CnpL. G‘~1`»:'2

Clements boasted today oi nn ‘lm- beatabie techniquie » lot- occ.u110 hitch-hiking."

He spent the summer in thc uuli

of Alaska with his 30-foot bolt- but sailed the boat only when 110 cou!dn't "thumb rs tow."

“The way to do lt," he slid, “n

to stand up in your bout. hold tho painter in one hand and w»\\'\' 11 bottle of beer in the other. WW are the powerboats that wont nn: swer that kind of "distress ficllali and give you a lift."

A teacher was inslructiuil il "M"

in English, and called on n -“M11 boy named Jlmm Brown. James, she said; write ou W

board: “Richard can ride the mul# if he wants to. Now, continued the teacher. wht"

Jimmy had finished wrlillw. 0”” you find a better form for that sent- ence? Yes, ma'am, I think I call. Wi;

the prompt answer: Richnrdvfllu ride the mule if the mule W" him to.

iiarshlands Inn

Olaf! eomlortable accommodl' tim in all old Colonial residenrlg, 'me piaes to spend a <l\|\@i 5"

comfortable week-end. Two mlnslas walk from th' U. N. I. (!ressia¢. Bridle S""' saekvlllq ll. B. Phone eu-