.»-_...-.-1 In-wmy-pnpm by...‘ . PAY NEXT YEAR No Interest Charge! {HANS l’l' - LNLLL SETS l-ilsizliiii-tal up perfection — Mat! X 18kt. , <-—i-1--... . "'"~p\ll'l. ill \‘I\ \\'.\'I'l.l PM’)! "f up l ~- i n lvllill -. i ‘i. I " \'li-‘,l\ s l"‘l ll\ \- lll‘\\ est liiniixiii- A “BLUE BIRD" BRIDAL PAIR $100.00 Perfect males. per- fect diulmoilds. Oilly $2.50 A Week V BIRTHSTONE (‘oiililliilulyl rPL-lll‘ Rlyqs 5l-rvlve 0 ‘any’ For IVfen and Women f, l ~- . \ll llh" lovely (‘nin- up ‘ iiluilli? d1"ig'““ Illodern mountings to choose from. Pay Weekly. hxtra Charges l LIP. P-H Wei‘!!!- No inn-rest or w_w. WELLNER air.“- .,. . POP Haven-Pope Pius XI, elevating five new cardinals at a. secret con- sistory, today lamented the great damages oi’ the Far Eastern conflict and the "atrocious impiet- ies" suffered by the church in the Soviet Uillon and foreshadowed in Germany. The new princes of’ the church are Mgr. Arthur l-Iinsley, Archbish- op of Westminster; Archbishop Pierre Geriier oi‘ Lyon, France; Mgr. Giuseppe Pizzantlo, Vatican- undersecretary of state; Mgr. Gio- vanni Piazza. patriarch of Venice; and Mgr. Ebmengiido Pellegrinettt, former papal nunclo to Yugosla- via. The appointments brought the membership of the Sacred College to 60, a figure rarely reached and only one short of the maximum permitted by canon law. Tile new cardinals will don the purple next Thursday at a public consistory. Expresses Sorrow From his velvet-canopled throne in Consistory hail the Pope ex- pressed sorrow over damage in- flicted on Catholic institutions Ii) war-torn Cllilla and warned that armed conflicts might yet bring greater dangers to the church. "Turning oilr gaze toward Eur- ope, we see with no less sadness which are perpetrated in the Sov- iet Union and those which are be- iinz prepared-not without peril for Christianity-in the Reich," the Pope declared. "In addition, the Catholics of Spain are still being lrollillcll by sad and harrowing events." Immediately after the ceremony. the Pope retired to his private cilalpbcrs, while emlssaries were dispatched to the new prelates to inforill them officially of their elevation. Archbishop Gerller. the first to be informed, delivered a eulogy of Pope Pius, in which he said he “did not know how to pay his debt," hilt was “proud to receive cus a Pope, who despite the fatig- ues of agc and illness had never _ ceased to concern himself with the immense events agitating the world today." Archbishop Hlnsley has been in line for election to the Sacred College since he succeeded thelate V? v Francis Cardinal Bourne as Pri- iuwauzus SINCE 1868 malfiemlpfgflaggolaséeflzi‘; u (‘ll.\iii..0'i'TI-1I‘0WN, P. E. i. Philiiime Scrvule Desranleau, pae- r.’ tor of Sorel in the diocese of St. s‘ » a , Hyaclnthe, to the rank of titular A O U R C R € D l T. Bishop of Sela. Upper Senegal, ' Africa, and co-adjutor with the Ablllallf) A'l' OUR CLOTHES bundles across to the inn where we took off our shoes and changed in- GEISHAS (‘lllléllillilrfl us at dinner-served, of coins:- Japanese fashion on indi- \'l(iil<'ll trays on the floor-were just as curious about us as we acre llll0lll them: they came into our roolils afielwvarils and looked at our tliifllfls and giuglcil. “Tile beauty of Japanese houses Vl/l-IVVNSOCK. B (2., Del‘. l4 — “Uilr f.(l.~. m real z- how ciiiilipcd “e 301, ltlliii.’ on our heels and often mimic lisl izr-l illl allci stretch; Llllllily L lqil a iileal.” says M 0'. ClHiTlUli. inilllerly of Wllorl- i.o.-.., B, C. \\'l‘.lll1i_{ to tile press. Sire is mzl- o! i-‘il (iklitacilail and’ AlllI-ltidll il....‘~.<i~s ilsiiing Japan is a DFIFIICLIIIII‘ joy and especially al. llll 'i(;*i"-l 01 ihc -It\l)fillf\=\(.'§(i\'- lll" ilse lhey make of woods-l !l'l‘.ll' i l;|‘.l a plan inaugurated iasl ,' ylolished bllt unvurilished. When we go to a Japanese lloiise—we vsited two famous artists ill Tokyo-I try to refilse the sandals we are offer " I'M." .\i' .~ (Iollion ('i)l-ltlllli(‘S. ed. so that I mav fer-l the shiny "wind us" lit the train, “nod and the soft mats in my ll_V l.~i".~ ailil r-lirrcti our smoking feel. rid special thrill when we ‘ a rm! Jiiiwallese Inn 8l' l Q l DRESSED POULTRY , This place hils lit-en your POFI/FIIY HEAD- ‘; Ql'.\ii'l‘iili;\' for nearly half a century receiving l dzlily .(h‘ullzl:iy excepted) durinu the buying sea- ‘ son and always paying highest prices 0n liberal _;i|-_-l.lil\;_»-_ No dclilys “aiiinr: for a grader. Your l plmliry is graded while you wait, illld paid for l llhiJll l 'l\(‘1l. We will he buying; 'l‘ui"l<cys. (icesc and li-acll-s lmiil December 18th. (‘llicken and Fowl , l‘ll'liii‘_’l'llilll flu.- SQPMOH. ' We solicit offerings from both old and new l customers. lo kllilolllls. The gcisila girls who right of succession to Bishop Al- phonse Bagnoil of Sherbrooke, Que. EMILY MILLER. WEST Passed away at Eldon on Dec. 5th, 1037, after a few days‘ illness ‘of pneumonia. Emily Sutherland ,Millcr, beloved wife of Roberts S. West aged 36 years. , , Mrs, West was the daughter of {the lateCapl. W. A. and Louise (McEwelll Miller oi Stanley, PEI. A second year graduate of P. W. ‘College she taught in Saskatche- llwan for two years, returning to fher native province where she re- ‘SUIIIBCl llcr profesion teaching‘ three years in Eldon School aild| one year in Flat River. Ill 1926 late T. F. West, BA, and Mrs. West of Eldon. A gifted pianist. she willingly identified herself with every worthwhile activity of the community as well as having been librarian of the Belfast Public Lib- rary. A member of St. Johns Presbyterian Church, she was an ililtirillg worker in the Sunday School, Y. P. S. and W. M. S.. also a member of the clloir. To flir- iher fit herself to be a leader of j young people sile successfully com- pleted a three-years correspoild- eilce course with tllc _Moody Bible Iilstitilte of Chicago, U.S.A. This l course covered the outline facts of tllc Bible from Gcilcsls to Acts, as IWULY. N 'i'll(i,\Il'$l().\'. LUIITI-YI) Tilnnilluuc, I’.E.I. skin For Your CHRISTMAS DINNER OR AS A GIFT TO FRIENDS llAil.‘ YUFRS PIYT AWAY NOW! We are hilvins: a full assortment of Tur- i0-»-:. ll=~-,-,:-. lull-is; (‘hickens. Fowl. calls sic-- a! priew and weights to suit your needs in our n", "(L-ill lit-pl. 201 Wop-mouth Street. BARGAINS DAILY P.lI.l. Ccfop. Egg & Poultry Assn. .373 well as the fundamentals of chris- tiail iaitll. etc. Who can estimate the fur-rellclliilg influence of such a splendid life. God “Who doeth lill things well" has called ller to iliizllel- service. Besides her hilsbaild there are left to mcuril the loss of ll devoted lllillll4'l' the following children: 'i‘lll;lllas Frederick, 10 wars. Helen BPllllfl, 9, Louise Dewar, 5, Wil- liam Alexander Miller. and Rob- erta LOllf-Ihfd, l0 months; also one ill-other. James A.Miiier of French- fort, P. E. I.; and one sister, Mrs. Murray HD1101], Yarmouth, N. B. ‘rile funeral service which was lilruciy attended was conducted by her pastor the Rev. W. Wadland, FLA. Tile choir beautifully sang the hymns she loved. The pail- bearers were Messrs. Alexander A. McMillan, Cameron McPhce, J. P. I-Iailiday, Justin Vanlderstlneiler- llert Worill, and John L. Izlstrange. Illtcriileiit was at the Belfast cem- etery. The floral tributes were many and beautiful. silent tokens of the high place she held among neighbours and friends. (YLAIMS [FARMERS DRIFT TO TOWNS BRANDVLEI, South Africa. Dec. 14-'I‘lle Union of South Africa has "lhevdrlft from the land to the towns" problem, according to Dr. Daniel Francois Malan, leader of tilc Nationalist oppostion. He 1's making it an issue in the present [grllfirul election campaign. Al a meeting here Dr. Malan de- 1'lHl‘t,‘d farms were over-capitalized and "the farmers had a mlilstome Fri-l: lIi'll\i'_\ Phone around their necks" with land- i PIIIS ,iitviiis HVE NEW cimiiliiis VATICAN CITY, Dec. 15-(015- 20 Prizes Offered For Best Answers. l the impious and atrocious things < l» the Roman Purple from so gener- ‘ she married Roberts 3., son of the I owning companies as contributory cause of bowW fern: debts. ii-uxnbvs '--> 1st prize — — — — -- - 2ndprize—-—— —- —— 3rd prize — — — — — -— 4thprize--——-—-—-— 5th prize — — — — — —- and TEN MORE prizes of 50¢ each. Twenty brim in e"- and ‘p l? 3.3 7' 523M tester» J 3 3p, 5 87/71)’? w?‘ ‘>34 is P931215‘ 8L‘- 5 a 3 ,_ is: , §T°'§"3§'2¥v§2sg%gggw@' 751%‘? 4r 27355-7 ,7 efififi 2.5”,’ i! U ¢3PLA --""‘ _ f b ' k ' th h "h . d, urrounding walks is the total of the figures 2, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, and 9. _The_ 9’s may he distinguished fYOIIITIIIiQnégnIEfiriEB tsltzll‘ the? ‘Ftalilll’: ofqtille I! is a straight line, whereas the “tail” of the 6 ls bent over to the right at the top. surrounding walks? flo’\€$§\1§'4,>'l lgdzjfisn; l> "Z (ewqss 'Y§‘§E§l§%gzc%\ 7245} k"\-.65,>3 ‘f 757a"? ~31 WHAT DO ALL THESE FIGURES ADD UP TO? This contest is sponsored by The Charlottetown fluzirdjzin. 20 Prizes’ Offered For the correct, or nearest correct, solution, cash prizes as shown below will be paid: i $15.00 6th prize - - — — — —— $ 1-0" 5.00 7lh prize - — — — —- — 11"’ 4.00 81h prize - - - ~ -— — 1-0" 3.00 9th prize — — — — — — H)" 2.00 10th prize - — — —. — — 1-0" CONDITIONS nu], 1,_-Thg competition closes February 12, 1038. All solutions to be considered must reach The Guardian Office by that limp- . - is eligible to ltule 2.——Any subsciiber who is paid ill advance to Dec. 31. 1935. __ compete for the above prizgs. A155“?Sgigusilltgréllililgazizbigs cgtfnptgi; subscribeis lgedbleétstaerlrta IZIIQXISKOIIIIIOII; sec Rule 5 regarding double prizes. All cor- respondents are considered eligible undel- this rule. Rule 3.—Any subscriber who is ill arrears may compete on condition that tile arrears are paid and the subscription should immediately write to or call at the office of The Guardian to learn the amount of the arrears payable. Any and all members of such a. subscriber's iam- ily may ompete also when the subscriber has paid the arrears and renewed to Dec. 1931i ' Rule 4.-—-Ailyone not eligible llnder Rule 2 and not becoming eligible under Rule 3 may qualify for competition by sending in his or her new subscription, and this shall also qualify any and all of the members of his or her immediate family liv- ing in the same house. Rule 5.——Every competitor. already qualified under Rule 2, 3, or 4. may, if he or she so desires, qualify the eiltrv for a chalice to win DOUBLE the amount of the prize that might otherwise be wml. To so qualify the cntry it is necessary to have it accompanied by a new subscription. 'I‘lius ii a person, qualified under Rule 2, sends in a new subscription Willi the ciltry and wills first prize, that prize will be $30.00 instead of $15.00. A subscriber ill arrears would have to-psy nil arrears. renew to Dec. 31, i938, and send ill a subscription for someone else in order to qualify fol‘ a chance to win a DOUBLE prize. A person not now a subscriber would have to subscribe llilllscif, nlld also someone else, to qualify his cnt not obligatory to In Memoriam MRS. ARCHIE E. ELLIS In the early morning hours o! 7 w. 2nd there passed peacefully away Mrs Mary Ellis, at the home 0f her son. Mr. Archie E. Ellis, 0f Port Hill. Ellis. who before her marriage was Mary Mont- gomery, wes born in Port I-Iill. daughter of tile late Donald and Christie Montgomery and had liv- ed her life iu Port Hill. Although in failing health for some time, her condition was not considered serious till five weeks previous to her death. fronl lhen on, all that loving care could do was done to help and comfort her in her lust hours. She leaves to mourn one brother and two sis- ters- William. and Margaret of Port Hill, and Mrs. J J. England of Bprlngfierl West -and the fol- lowing sons and ‘daughters, - Percy ct Port Hill, Prince George. Bpflnlileid, N. B. C. Fred of a; Archie t.» Hugh of _ renewed to Dec. 1938. send a new subscription for ry for a chalice to win a DOUBLE prize. qualify under Rule 5. but such qualification glvcs a contestant a chance to win DOUBLE illc prize that ofilcrwisc mlnvlll: be "won. Subscription Rates (Cash In Adv-rice) City, $5.—0ountry, $4.—0ff the Island, 85. °'"=-.‘§“' *4‘ HOW MANY Bricks. I In The Church CONDITIONS (Continued) Ru|ev8.—-—Each coillpctitor, by sending in his or her solution, agrees that the decision of the judges will be indisputable and final. , Rule 7.--—All solutions must be sent on the printed form below. Rule 8.—--Iil case of a tie, the prize will go to the one who had sent in a new subscription with his or her solution in accordance with Rule 5. I! those who tied have both, or all, sent in new subscriptions, then the prise will go to the one whose subscription on which he or she became eligible is paid farthest in advance in the year 1038. It both or all are paid in advance o! D96. r31, 1989, than the money will be divided evenly among those tying for the prize. Blur example: If four people are tied for first place, then the first tour divided evenly nmollg the four people, Cut out this form along the border lines, fill in and mail early to the Char- lottetown Guardian. ' prizes will be pooled and No money Name - Such persons Date — It is (d)—--New silbscrlplldn. Second new subscription. Solution Number of Bricks lhmpatition lal-——My solution of the illlmbel- of bricks In the church and surrounding walksis — — — — —-—--——-——-—-———-—---—- (b)-——l.am eligible for the competition on the I ' the following subscriber: . (e)——Amnunt enclosed on account o! the above subscription, I -~- Adflrgg'|-____—-—_¢@— AddrQg|-___—_____—_ Amount enclosed for new subscriptions, l —-—-—--———— Name olconteltsnt,————-——--——— Addrees—-—-——7——_--———-- —--———l93 NOTE: Sections (c) and (d) are for use only if subscription is not paid in advance of, Dec. 3i. 1938, or if sending in one or two new subscriptions. All new silbacrlpllons must be paid for one you‘ each. Aqqgq|_-___.______ Name --‘-_--____.___ ‘Ngmg ---->__¢-———_.-_ lptlou addressed to n ai home F Addie "of fi Buztard's— BayI Mass. and lone at home l0 all of whom the deep sympathy of the community is extended. On Saturday a short service was held at the home and the re- mains were then conveyed to the; Lot 14 Presbyterian Church where. the funeral service was held coil- ductcd by Il(‘l' pastor, the Rev f Edwin White. who also conducted‘ tile service at tile grave. The pail-bearers were: Massrs. William Dennis. Joseph Veale, Ar- tlllir MacLenn, Hnrdd Brown; Angus MacLcnnan. David Ramsay. First Cancer Case Among Eskimof _.....__ CYITAWA. Deb. l4-—(OP)—'l‘|lc hope of the medical , world that i there was one race immune from’ cancer, the Elklmu. has vanished with, lllc report rciichiilg the De- pnrtilicill of Milli-s and Imolirces‘ lllat a ilatlve froln Lake I-Iaibour, oil Baffin Lsland has been found to be afflicted with the disease. _ 6o tar as isdrnown by DTITD. Livingstone, Medical officer of Eastern Arctic Patrol and one of the best informed doctors on health oi Eskimos. having spent several winters in the Arctic, This is the first occasion a native has been kilown definitely to have cancer. Bach year doctors on the Eastern Arctic Expedition examine hliil- dreds of natives. This year they examined 700. Never bedore have these examinations revealed can- eer. LOVE FOR THEIR. CAT COST THEM $1M SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA. Dec. l4.- An Angora cat cost its owners $164 for travel, quarantine. veterinary. and incidental charges before it was permitted to land in Sydney. The cat is owned by Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Brandes ,0! King's Cross. They illought it with them from Hoiinlld ivliell they cnnle to Sydney in Del-- ciliber. The Customs ailihorllics, ||i‘\‘/‘€V€l‘, refused to permit the cni land. Either the cufihud lo be destroyvll or it had lobe sent back to Eng- p t: land to undergo the necessary per- led o! quarantine. Arrlngemails were made quickly. and the cat was shipped to England. where it was placed ill quarantine from February 6 until August 2t. It was then ship- ped back to Sydney, and has 1118i- nrrlved. Altogether the cat has trav- Bled 39.000 inllee to get into Aus- tralia. . ,.,, . Tremendous“ Effort To Combat Cancer ‘TORONO . Dec. n-(oPl-slr Frederick Banting. discoverer of the insulin treatment for disbetls. sntd ill an address to Elle Olnldiln club here that surgery X-Rey and radilum are the only means .0! pl-oven value in treatment o! can- C61‘. sil- Frederick said treluendoul effort was belill Wt forth b! various cancer research grim-Pl and ll(' suggested reputed cures, report- ed from time to time, be dealt with cautiously. oraivr"n.fiwoTFar‘=‘ I03 AUSTB-Al-l-"l srnnuv, AUEIRAIJA, Dec. ls.- An Imperial Airways’ slant flying-boat will make a 8W5" night from Engiund w sydnai’ 1°’ th ‘with Anniversary Celebration-i 11G! YOU‘. Tile flying-boat chosen will Pr": ably be the Oamhria of the We '_ onia. each urging n? made W" erol _ or e an ‘e. Thll%ievo a. ma» 01 W" W“ apoo miles and about! M’ 94 1”" Bllllllll‘ flying-shill will be w "1" regular airmail service to Awful“ next your. The volume of traffic on "if Harland-Australia mute il 111m”: in: l0 rapidly that non filth"! I dolly service or still larger craft v be lvqulred. baseman-JULY MAYBE BOUTHIND. liflflllnd — (CP)— They didn't any it was e childhood 5. when 000110 REM-bf,“ year-old master unrlner and Nellie Withsm. e0. were owl“ III! (h! M}!!! ill-Y»