i t i govern-timing n," ni~ m mantis ..._.-.....<.--. “C, ‘l MARTI AGREAT BIG SINGSATIONAI. f7 i.ivs"..."ou 1n: AVENUE" \ “Hons m A MILLION" \\\ litiisillflvlflK-RUBINUFF 111i , ARTHUR TRIACHER PHYlllS BROOKS Al’: to: - touts PRIMA- TYLER BROOKE [AND ms BAND] PINS SILLY SYMPIIONY-ODDITY \ CHAILIS NNINGEH in tli°l>¢~""l'<»w~ziic-c»oo ooooooomsooopo Salurdzty only — 10.00 P.M_ BUS LEAVES Saturday only — 10.00 P.l\l. Zorn-cud c»: aoc-iauaztooomxo - . i IV uo , PLACES! '1 Y on cm do more travel- llllll yiiicu you go by l. .‘~i.'i'., hut-rinse it's cheap- er. \ ou save money and you inert-l in com fort. f oiivt-iiiciil loo -- 0n anti o l l‘ u lli.'l'l:’ y o u please. Ask any 1..\1.'l‘. agent for tart-s and time schetl u Ii-s. I. M. T. LIMITED ‘White’: llt‘~vl.llll'.llll. (‘liairlnttctaiwn I'll-inc, (‘lutrltitlctmvn 248 Gout-lick Iirui; Sim-v. Snmmt-rsirlc Phone. Nllllllllfiliflill‘ Jli lli-slzinmnl, Kt-nsintgton llunlcr River Qaxriilwnft IInninnnX Store. i 21:~—' E e "m" nivF. pm“ ; Tnuxrnis ADULTS nun rickrrrs (Gift Lu velopcs NOW ON git-Send hlotor Transport Ltd. WHlTER B08 SCHEDULE BUS LEAVES CHARLOTTETOWN (From Whites Restaurant) FOR SUMMEIISIDE linilv oxrpt Sunday — 9.00 A.lVl., (From Connie's Drug Store) FOR CIIARLOTTETOWN Dzzily except Sunday - 8.30 A.M.. CHILDREN t. 1.15 P.M., 3.45 RM. Sunday only - 10.00 A.M. SUMMERSIDE 11.30 A.M., 4.00 PM. Sunday only — 1.30 RM. QQQQQQQQOIOOUC€DTOBZE Travelling Public Appreciates Service (Canadian Press) HALIFAX, N. S., Dec, 15-—The travelling public from" the view point of the sleeping car conduc- tor wa» the subject of an address broadcast from radio station CHNS here by J. LBWla Mat-Don- ald, sleeping cai- conduetor of the Canadian National Railways who is familiar to many travellers in i‘ “Films: EDWARD —Toilay-|-'ri. —Sat. ._,.,,. w», mfVxufli M1; ‘CE-n. CAPITOL l I ‘M ‘5 §®®§PI . <9‘ d DAILY 3.15 7.00 — 8.45 snr. MAT, Hear Martha sing "Good Morninm and i “If l Put lily Heart in My Song!" 29%. %-% \ s ‘_' '- Plus . . BETTY BOOP / stint“ _§g oil on n hillbilly honeymoon A Paramount Picture with ' JOIIN IIQWARI) — TERRY WALKER __'_THE ("HARL GUARTIIQN .. . _ will m“ M“; luv: t\ Martha goes to Bob's head-lilo e lug o’ moonshine and they're that maker the mountains ring! £6 SERIAL‘ Chap. 3. (Jrocket Family Interesting reference to the prob- able connection bet-ween the Croc- ken fitmilies of this Province and New Brunswick is made in a letter 1 rertiitly received by Mr. W. C. i Wcst, of York. from a New Bruns- , nick correspondent. Mr. Oswald S. Crocket, who writes as foLows: "Dear Mir. Wcsi:— i "I trust you will pardon my delay lln acknowledging your vcry kind i letter of the 19th ultimo which you iwiote upon learning of the death of my brother, Dr. W. C. Crocket i of Frcderncton. ‘I was much interested in what [you say of tlic Crockeis of Prince Eldunrd Island. the first of whom canv from MlldllllClil and located at York nearly a hundred years ago. "Although my fathcr William Crockett lived at Chatham for a number‘ of _V(‘ZII'S. he was a native of Brechin, Forfarshire, which, I tindt-rstaiitl, has now returned to the good old original name of Angus. He came to Canada in n Sililillg ship ‘lllllléilléltfily after his graduation from Aberdeen Univer- sigv to uccrpi an tippoiirtrncnt as teacher oi the (‘ii-innniai- School at Ctimpbt-ihoir. Restigouche County. Sonic years later hc ivas appointed principal of the Presbyterian Acad- omy. in Chatham, and in 1870 prin- cipal oi the Normal School at Pked- err ton. In i883 he became Chief Stiperiirtenderit of Education for New Bruiisw ck. Ht.- diod iiri 1916 at the age of 84. leaving surviving my "1t is altogether" probable that the-re is sonic connection between rho N, B. and P. E. I. fanrilies, and I was pleased 1o learn from your li-tlei that the P. E. Islanders have so worthilyt upheld the name. and that you still have One of the fam- il_\'. William Crockct, living in Char- lottetown at the age of 90. “My brother who died in fled- crirton on the 15th ultimo was named after William Clodwell, a (‘lOnP personal friend of my father, who died at the age of 3'1. while 1'i"|)l'[‘.SA-llll1l[,' Rcstigoutrhe in the House of Conrmons here. "Yours very truly. "OSWALII S. CROCKET." ‘ GROVE—“‘. I. errIs trains of the company operating between Halifax and Mont-real. Mr. MacDonald described the Vawmis types of sleeping cm- etiiiiwiiz-vi i“ use h»! \- “my of U“, efforts of the railway to create Rri-utrr il-lllitlft for llic traveller. In this respect he instant-ed the latest innovation, air-conditioning. qwhirh maintains an even and uniform temperature throughout. tho interior of tho car at all times 1'1'Y"‘-*l><‘C‘»1\'e of the season of the 1'00!‘ 01‘ N1!‘ More of the weather. As regards the different tom- perrtmonis moi. with, Mr. MM- Donald stated that it was his ex- Wrieiice that, the travelling pith- lic is generally appreciative of the eiiorts of the employees to ronrlcr service and is most reasonable in its attitude towards them, Wins Paris Grand Prize (Canadian Press) MONTREAL Que“ D(\(;_ tnibe received from Paris 15—A R71- iioon nwardcrl the Canadian Na- tional Railways for their cxhibit at the P0115 Exposition which hm,» just closed. This display in the obiiTn/fl‘ R Dicture of various phases of Canadian activities; of Canada's work areas and plnv- grouiitls. together with the extant, lo which these areas are made the lines of the Canadian Na- tional System. ‘This display was dcsigncd and completed entirely by the exhibit real and erected overseas under their supervision. If you don't Want in miss stic- cess, find out what mom b. Ilfllllires that tho Grand Prix has‘ Canadian Pavilion brought to the‘ accessible to the tourist visitor by‘ service of the railway in Mont-r i The regular meeting of the iPlHI-Sillll. Grove Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Golden y Nlattlierv on Dcc.1st with 11 incin- , bers and l2 visitors present. Meet- ing opened by singing Institute Ode. Minutes of previous meeting were read and approved. Reports of the different COIIIIHILlCCS were glieard and new ones appointed as - ' iollows; , ‘ Sick, Mrs. W. E. Hardy and Laura Watts; school. Mary Dono- van; program, Mary Donovan and i Kathleen Doyle. It was moved and seconded that $2.00 be given teacher to buy treat ,'lor school children at Christmas. i and also that a treat be given the shut-ins of the district, Mrs. R. Murray and Mrs. G. Matthew to prepare and distribute same. The sale of Christmas Seals tn help the T. B. League amounted to 90 ctS. Questionnaires were distributed and convcners appointed for each ‘Ari interesting feature of the ev- 1 ening was a grab-bagthe proceeds of which amounted lo $2.80. The retiring president and sec- retary were remembered with gifts. V also two brides, Mrs. Edison Hardy . and Mrs. Hubert Morrison were iwhich were gratefully received. i The program consisted of con- 1 tests and songs. Mrs. John Hardy ikindly invited the members to her ‘home for the January meeting. roll call to be answered with a 'New Year's Resolution. Met-ting closed with the ‘Na- tlonal Anthem. Lunch was then served by the hostess and enjoyed by all. (Patriot please copy) I-laimincss ls ‘the only’ nem- mmlltv that can be made wilt- . out argument, mother, six sons and two daughters. . each presented with suitable gifts , i SECOND CIIARLOTTETOWN COMPANY At the last meeting the Second Charlottetown Company. the ban- ner wag presented to the part0! with the highest number of points gained during the last three- months. The Scarlet Tango: Patrol won the banner and W111 hold it for the next three months. when it will again be DTESBHWd- The members of the Scarlet Tanger- Patrol are: V. Hooper, Patro. Leader; G. i-Iillion, Acting Patrol Second; E Vail; B. Bourke, J. Williams; J. Maclniod. At this meeting, Service Stars were presented to the follwoing Guides: l, Block. E M Duffy, J. Miller, V. Rix, J. Perry, H. Liv- ingston, J. Williams, B, MocKen- zie, F. Blanchard. I Judson. Plans were made by the Second Company to give Christmas Boxes to two needly families. These box- es will be packed and delivered on Christmas Eve. At the next meeting of the Sec- oird Company, on Friday the 17th, every Guide is to try to bring at least one toy, not necessarily new, and these toys Mil be sorted out and wrapped up for the Christ- mas boxes. At this meeting, ‘too, the Guide» will do another good turn in the way of making Christ- rnns stockings for the Red Cross Society; It is hoped that the Com- pany will hove at least thirty Christmas stockings to present to the Red cross -that ls 1f all Giridt-s are at the meeting to do their part. Uniforms will not be worn, and the meeting will begin rs usual at seven o'clock. SOURIS _Souris fishermen are all through fl-“hills for the season and are busy hauling 11p their boats for the winter. Fishing was very poor this fall owing to high winds and scarcity of bait. The farmers around Sourls took advantage of the mild fall and are all doi1e_shippiirg their pgtgwes and turnips except small lots theyl intend to carry ovqr till spring. I A large steamer the Thyra. fin- ished loading potatoes and sailed‘ Dec. 14th. Another the Mathilda Macrsk piillcd in to the wharf to load. Another steamer is cI<';t-~ i to finish up balance of the pg- tatoes and turnips for the season. P. A. Rooney is doing a rushing .bu..iness building boats. He has 180i several fine boats finished and intends to build all winter. Bingo was well patronized every Wednesday nlzhi all mu in st. , Mary's Hall. A11 "16 yollntr people around are busy getting their skates ready. By the look and feel of the weather Jack Frost has arrived. ‘ Haitians Deported From San Domingo PORT-AU-PRINCE. Haiti, Dec. ro-(AP>-'I‘he Haitian motor ves- sel. "I-Iaitl.“ coming from Puerm Platte, Dominican Republican, to- day embarked 3B7 I-Inltian i-efugegi at Port Llbert and m mt Cape Haitian. 'I‘he Dominican Republic he; .been reported rounding up mg- ‘ flan laborers working in Domlnlqm territory. for deportation to Haiti It was in connection with this Ivnorled round-up that nhe pres-i lldem of Hall-l declared 11,000 Hal-| liens lmtl been victims of "mpg murder" in Dominlioen territory. TllllAY-FRlrSAT. A i _ Japanese the approach of the Christmas froli- day season the Canadian National Companies are busy making ar- rangement sto handle the growing and New Year's greeting messages The Central Guardian ‘Ihll llllnrnn n ensured lor uwl lo! local Interest but ndvnllsllll 8 . n news: nature may t» Inserted at 0 cents n word strictly pnynhln ln ldv rues. i?“ I SPECIALS-Xmas Perms. Kent ' Beauty Shoppe. Gift cards. L-830-l2-15-3l- a {i211 LITTLE THEATRE GUILD tonight, Overture 8.15. L-830-l2-16-1i. CONFEDERATION LIFE IN BURANCE L-8189-1-12-3I2 MCLURE sun MACKINNON receiving turs daily for the Hud- son's Bay consignment sale. Please ' bring, mall or express your furs immediately. ‘P L-875-12-14-3i. IIEADQUARTERS for Christmas tree lights. Our tree lights are Not Products. Chappell 8r 00., 164 Queen Street. L-B12-12-15-9i THE NORTH RIVER B. Y. P. U. will present a Christmas Pageant "The Story Beautiful" in the church. Sunday evening, December 19th at. 8 P. M. L-23-12-l6-1i. THE BRICK STILL REMAINS, half way through thc plate glass window. that smashed the prices at R. P. S mpson’s, Queen Street. L-l7-12-i6-1i. CENTRAL PARI SII.—Divine Sci‘- v ces Sunday. December 10th will be r as followsz~Clyde River l1 A. M. Nine Mile Creek 2.30 P. M’. Canoe Core 7.00 P. M. Kindly note change in. hour of afternoon service. Lloyd Henderson, Student. L-0-12-l6-1i. WILL BE buying dressed poul- try on Thursday, Friday and Sat- urday, December 16th., 17th. and 18th. Paying highest market prices. Do your Christmas shopping at the same time. Special prices on Groceries. Dry Goods and Hardware. H. S. MacLeod, Vernon River. L-82-l-12-13-4i. WHEN NEWS IS NEWS — Esteemed correspondents are re- minded that a daily newspaper is not a book of history, and are re- quested to send in news for pub- lication within at least s week of their happening. The Guardian has unfortunately had to turn down recently several reports especially obituary notices, which have reached us long after the event occurred. " News while it is news" is the slogan-ti’. STEAMERS LOAD-The S. S. Moyra, after loading a part cargo oi’ potatoes here. sailed yesterday for Sourts and Georgetown to complete the cargo consigned to New York and. Cuba. The S. S. Thyra arrived in port yesterday from Sourls where a part cargo of turnips and seed potatoes was loaded. loading operations will be completed here before the ves- sel sails for New York. Season’s Greetings Legion Of Decency Extends T0 Stage HEW YORK. Den. 15-40.?)- The Legion of Decency plethe oer which Roman Catholics of the United States for-swear attendance at "tndoont and iuunoral motion crime and oriminials." had becn ‘broadened today to include stage productions considevd objection- able. I The pledge was repeated yester- thiy for hire fourth maight ymr in all Caitiholic churches of the country. Aifter reading it in St. Piaitriokls Oathedtrnl here. Rev. Thomas L. Graham told the oon- gregatiori cf 3.0M). "We 95k you this yiear to extend your pledge to include the legiti- mate theatre." Loans Under H. I. P. Plan Announced (By The Canadian Press) OTTAWA, Dec. 15-14mm under the Dominion Home Improvement Plan initiated Nov. 1, 1936, a- mounted to $12,176,528 on Dec. 10 last, Finance Minister Dunning announced today. Total loans ne- gotiated at that date were 31,234. These figures were an increase of 1.271 loans since Nov. 20, when figures were Inst issued, and an increase of $455,000 in the total amount. All provinces shared in the increase but Ontario led with t 018 loans in that period. ' Ontario is the heaviest borrow- er with loans totalling more than 55.000000. Quebec has passed the 32.000000 mark while Alberta and ,Brltish Columbia are each slightly ,over the $1,000,000 figure. Nova Scotia, Manitoba. New Brunswick. Saskatchewan, and Prince Edward Island follow in order. Choic; Dishes 0T1 Grand Scale For Festive Season CHEFS 0F THE CANADIAN NA- TIONAL RAILWAY ARF. PAR- TICULARLY PROUD OF THEIR CHRISTMAS PLUM PUDDING. THE RECEIPE BEING HUND- REDS‘ 0F YEARS OLD Setting a good example to haras- sed Canadian housewives. chefs of the Canadian National Railways have not only done their Christ- mas shopping early but have been got their Christmas plum pudding prepared in order that it will be nicely matured by the time the festive week comes around, accord- ing to W, W- Swinden, General Superintendent of Sleeping, Din- ing and Parlor Car Services of the system. . Latest reports from the Dining Cor Department indicate that, as in previous years, purchases of the essential Christmas edlbles have a gain been made on a grand scale. Where the average head of a fam- ily buys his turkey by the pound, the commissariat department. of the railway buys in thousands of By Telegraph MONTREAL, Que, D90. 15—Wll.h and Canadian Pacific Telegraph volume of the-seasons Christmas and cables these steadily increasing in popularity according to officials of these companies. The telegraph is also used by en- terprising merchants who wish to call the attention of customers to the display of Christmas gifts. San- ta Claus it has been found if also making increased use of the tele- graph to advise his many little friends by Santagram that he Wlll be around on Christmas eve and feels sure he has something in his bag that will be just what is want- ed. He arranges with parents for these telegrams to be sent from the North Pole and they are delivered direct to the little boy or girl by a uniformed messenger. Another use of the telgraph wh ch is increasing in popularity is the sending of Christmas and New Year's greetings within the eon- flucs of cities in place of the usual printed message, the cost being ap- proximately the same as a good Christmas or New Year's card. Special low rates for pro-arranged texts are also in effect this year to all points ln Cairifldn. and the United States for both social and commer- cal use. Staffs of the Canadian National and Canadian Pacific tele- graphs have completed arrange- ments to take care of this business and handledt with dispatch. Special rates for cable greetings. Will] pro-arranged text. or personal message will be in effect to Great Brifl-ii-n and practically every coun- try in Etirope and many on other continents are also included 1n the radius of the service. Telegraph lletl Many ‘Boils’ 0n llis leek and Body While the skin seems to b3 1,119 cause of the irritating and painful boils the real trouble is rooted in the blood, and when you think you are rid of one, another sccms ready to take its place and prolong your agony. All the poulticing and lancing you may do does not, as a. rule, got rid of them. What is most essentialist/o give the blood s t" ,1. cleansing. When the blood is purified, cleansed and vitnliled by Burdock Blood Bitters the boils “' pounds. 'I'hus, for tables of the din- lug cars of the system no less than 5,000 pounds of turkey or two and a hall ton, will be required this season. A pond of quite - a respectable size could be made yvitth the mince meat needed for these tables. This year the railway will require 2,- 000 pounds of this commodity. and large quantities of cranberries for jelly and sauce Hundreds of fniit. and nuts of all kinds are also needed for Christmas week. Chefs of the Canadian Railways are particularly proud of their Christmas pudding, which is. made from a receipe which originated in the Old Country hundreds of year-s ago This year 2.000 pounds of this pudding have been made to be served as individual portions fn the dining cars of the system. un-' pictures and those which glorify i "[50 ’ (i! new MODERN GLASSWARE, A I BEAUTIFUL PIECE 0/ llllllill ll Buy Quick Quaker Crystal Oats today—for delicious e health breakfasts. Start now ‘saved to the Canadian people, Ff- Dunning Critical Of Building Codes otwawmooe. tt-tcmi-oiio- otlc and unscientific conditions in Canada, existing in connection with present building codes are responsible for loss annually of millions of dollars that could be trance Minister Dunning told n. joint conference of the National Research Council and organizat- ions interested ln home-building here yesterday. The conference, representative of three government, departments and eight national associations, was called with a view to form- ing an organization to prepare a model building code for Canada. Ban Continued On Political Parades LONDON. Dec. 15-40.? Cable)- The ban of public processions of a, political character in certain areas of east London, which was due m expire at midnight. today was ex- tended for a further period of three months. , “I regret the necessity for these restrictions," Home Secretary Sir Samuel Hoare told the House of Commons. “In view of the rlsksi of serious public disorder as a re_ suit of clashes between two rival factions. which neither party hith- erto has shown a disposition m avoldJ am convinced the time has not arrived when, in the public interest. it would be safe to dis. continue the plan." . Orqstalqlfidding 0A1; the smart beautiful rose-tinted glassware packed in every package! Ne‘ i016. Aer p.55 m rvrnv PACKAGE IIAIIEB Wedding conomical to collect British Newsinan ls Insurgent (‘aptive (By The Canadian Pressi LONDON. Dec. lfi-Pl or ii British newspttperman, impinoired Without trial in I11S1ll‘Z1‘lll~ Spain for a year, has been inmli- known 1n the House of Common. 11c 15 Peter Caddy, son of Mr. and m5, F, P. Caddy of Barbados. who was arrested Dec. 24. 1930. J. R. H. Cortland. Comer-inure member for King's Norton. risked Foreign Secretary Eden “hi1 ac- tion he had taken in tho 1-. In a written reply. Mi- Fflflllilll- swered the British Conwii had made repeated represoiiiiiioii: to t/he Insurgent atithorli s ‘rind to hasten Mr. Caddys . A: the time he was arr d. 1h: Caddy was employed by ,'i iii-in in Malaga, according to lii= Father- in-lttw, Rev. W. T. Malloric. CAPE PLANS FOR I010 CAPE TOWN — Hisltir ins‘ infli- ants. special coinage and " nia- tional congresses nrc some of ihi hipzhspols mooted for Ca!" '1‘ iii-it's centenary celebrations in =40 V1 Fl)“ \.\.l l‘ “,1' T“ ll 1 i\I)l'I.‘l‘ i! \l llil “mil vrl-s not u ~i11 ll. Stirling MacLean Charlottetown Phone 1503 Special Christmas menus, at- tractively and suitably decorated, will be on all dining car tables during the period from December 22 to January 3, and in addition to a la carte specials, table (Photo luucheons and dinners will be fea- trired at reasonable prices. MARES UNDER GLASS WEYTI-IERBY, England-Trainer Harry Ingham has his own ideas about looking after horses. When the “mares" poke their heads out of their boxes they look out on to a glam wall verandnh with awood- en roof. They can be exercised in any weather officials state it is surprising to ycarr. in how many languages these greeting messages are filed. I H. ||:||I' A Fox Biscuit that will ACTUALLY take u pups or adult foxes... and Soda. i A Fox Biscuit that is easily eaten by the fox in whole form and a Biscuit that can be used along with meat. What do S.T. MILK Fox Biscuits contaInY-Meat... Milk. . .Flour...Bone...Corn...Fish. . .Yeast .. Salt The price ls very reasonable too. FOXES F We ‘have a few Foxes for sale. whose pelt brought ona London Sale skins. J. ROBERT MUTCH, Mount Herbert _ Also full Silvers, some sired by a brother 0f the pup "If Superb 'l‘lvay‘ro llrotl "it ' 0R‘ SALE Alaska and Cross the highest price containing 80,000 A Biscuit that the Fox Ranchers have been asking for a long time. . .. p milk, summer and winter. your misery is st an end, your health and strength l newod, and the skin clean and smooth. ' Mn. Aunmn A. Flinnmu, Fnllton- burg, Ont“, writeez-“Several years ago I suffered greatly from numerous boils on my neck and body, and hsd three blind ones on my knee. Our druggistidvised me to take Burdock Blood Bitters, so I wok two bottles, and in a short time I was completely ritl of the boils." Put up by The T. Mllhum 00.. Ltd. i SILVER TIP DISTRIBUTORS r i Dillon s. Splllett, Charlottetown, Pond & Delaney. Summerslde, Ellerslio Cold Storage. Ellerslle, Claud McNeil], 0’Leary. Also on sale at your nearest dealer. rent: SILVER TIP. eaooucrs ron success __¢v