r 25, 1939 ' QIEIARIDTTEIQWN GUARDIAN The Central Guardian iEuuaculis TOMORROW | (j-l-ITJRCH oi ENGLAND sr. Peter's Cathedral Bgv, (JANONL gllaklflfll. ll. A. sander Services Nip-Holy Communion. tl . iihl-giilyniluchsrist. Choral and [gflutlll- 2.80 sands! 511W"- ‘LW-Evensonl and Hormon- Week Day Services us-Erroept Monday sod Fri- w-als rloiy Communion- Friday 7.30 Evensong. 5r. fuvlhqfirliilllirch _ A pen e s er " B" ‘dgilszvgtmiitillm G’ E Full. i 0 . . . filial: llifeotor: Alpert Dinnu Sunday Next Before Advent 11.00 Morning Prayer and Ser- “Ell... “l-lear Ye, Israel" (Elijah) b" Mendelssohn. will be sung by 1,1,1, Frances Holl Tralnor. Charlottetown Y's Men's Club will attend this_ service. 2.30 Sunday School and Bible A uhflhliclilveniIlI Prayer and (hfirrtury Anthem: “The Lord is . (Silica-J I S I ' ‘ nd ven ng erv cos mfiii”.,'ii'e'hz ‘ivy Mr. R. Burleigh Mhlrfvraaopv _wsl.coMe TRESBYTERIAN The Presbyterian Church in Canada Si. James Church Pownal Street Minister — Rev. It. Moorhead Legato, D.D._ 0rganlst—Mrs. K. S. Rogers. Choir Director-Mrs. .l. A. Lawson Public Worshis Morning at Eleven an Evening |,t Seven o'clock. Preacher: The Minister. Sunday School at 2.30. Morning Anthem: “Bless Thou ilu- lord 0 Mv SouP-By Ivan- \'iit'ii. ollvening‘ Anthem: "God is n gpirit"—By Bennett. Strangers and Visitors Cordislly Invited, Zion Presbyterian Church Prince and Grafton Street Rev. G. Carlyle Webster, Minister Organist — Miss ltcna Wood. Jilorning Worship:- ll.00 AM. Theme: “Life Beyond the flrave." Hymns: 74, 538, 310. Anthem: “Soldiers of Christ Arise." (Miller). Solo: “The Phantom Legions" ilvrrrd Stophenn-Mr. hur Bruce. At this service the unveiling and dedication of a Memorial W‘ ’ in memory of the late Rev. (Capt) George C. Taylor will take pin-ac. 2:30 P. l\I.—-'I‘he Sabbath School snrl Bible Classes. Evening Worship:- 7.00 PM. Theme: "The Purpose of Life." llymns: 601. 437, 578. Anthem: “Just As I Am." (Bow- '"\‘ The members of the Legion and various military and naval units stationed in the district will at- tend lire morning service in hon- our of the late Rev. G. C. Taylor who was the chaplain of the 105th Battalion. The congregation h them a cordial welcome. "Give unto the Lord. 0 ye kin- drcds of the people: give unto the Lord glory and strength." You are errteruied n hearty tn- vitatlon to worship with us. For Canada UITAWA. Nov. 23 --ICP) —-A hm: mt office in Canada will be mtab hcd to bake care of mail for rrrembcr-s 0f the Canadian Active 5904C‘? F01“: when they proceed “Vtmefis- i110 t. office department artuoulucdt ay. When that. time comcs all mall it" W‘ troops should be mddresed in the followh fashion:_ Reuhnental 1N0. 12345 PHVMP John Blank 48th Highlanders, §“"-“‘111l1 base poor office, Auuéridrub t H,“ W! our» office mail will b“ 50W“ by members of the Canad- ian Posinl corps ilmorrhing u; the ‘illiQlvh miliia divisions and “.111 ' 0011i wherever they ._ ‘ “wm ’ he Mlnards for dandruff. r i QCiiristmas Carols ‘rhmllgh the Ages Ihh ‘m lxnlsciveafor ncwsfo: \ “CH II VQISIIII-II 0 “"'IE§A“"“R‘“ :.'<::::...""":..";" am“ o NADA sble in sdv:nse. . I Trinity United Church ggprwsuflori h1g5, 5}"; Prince Street . ii ' llfl- llorh us. an. 1.35%." gslrvllrfiliigcrf-o ml.’ aev. mm u. Morn , as. an. Qllsalmrerowu culwmo A llos Kendall ill! Al!!! LAG gkggxllagflg ‘s’: mmbem every 0195i“ " ' '°' ri-oss-n-ns-il. 1l.00 s.m.: Public Worshi . oriirfil‘... n r. . v. u; r. Anthem: “hum Invislb (grins-o Tillman)? w Bib-h laa-Sundsy School i23...'.’;.‘.“"‘~.‘.‘.“.".‘.'§ hillm“ . i P B". “m. M “n.5,. CHRIST’ Anthem: “Seek Ye The 10rd."- and ,, ,_ .. "voliiungblertni Lo i... saviour- 3cm." (valnvggr-IME Ruth Puncher. cllfglélllnlr Service broadcast by visitors and Students Cordislly Welcome. BAPTIST The Baptist Church Oor. of Prince and Fitzroy 3|; Minister Rev. Harvey l». Deuton, 5.0., Or anist and Choir Directo ohn Inch,‘ Mus. Bac. r J glowing Vwashlprullhrvoloclr‘ "mo!" " o t e Hoa hen”. Mr. Dontnn. Anthem: Selected. The Church School 2.30 . The senior groups invite aliui-nter- ested to 10in in their session at close of morni services. Junior Brotherhood. an all other classes and groups meet at 2.30 p.m. Evening wanna. 6.45 m. Service opens th a f teen min- ute period of congregational sing- ing, led by the Male ‘Choir. Sermon: "Will Your Anchor Hold?” Mr. Denton, This is the fifth of the infgrggt- ins series 0n "Hymns We Love to 5-’ Male Quartette: Selected. Messrs. almond, Rupert, Manuel and Male choir will be in charge of evening music. You are cordially invited to wor- ship with the BAPTIST CHURCH. Central Chrlsilon Church Kent Street Rev. Roscoe W. Nice A. 8., B. D., Minister Organist-Mrs. V. L. Dingwell Morning Service-Al p.m. Hymn Anthem: “There's a. Stranger at the Door." Sermon subject: “LIVING IN- SANELY CHRISTIAN." Bible School 2.30 p.m. Lesson - "The Works of the Messiah." Mt. B and i). Mr. Milton Stewart. Mr. Preston Beds, Co-Supis, Evening Service-T p. m. y Jesus I ‘Male Quartette: ‘ Sermon ‘subject: “MEN WANT- up" Love Thee " R-amemhn the Male Choir Run- rlay night. A chu ' with a welcome to all. See you at church Sunday. CENTRAL CHRlSlTAN CHURCH "is Airplane , Damage Suit TORONTO. Nov. 24-—(OP)-1"or the first time in the history of Canadian Jurisprudence, an air- plane accident damages case was heard in jury asslzes today before Mr. Justice J. G. Kelly. Jane B. McCoy, widow of John Henry McCoy, who died as a result of an airplane crash at Hudson, 0nt., Jan. 12, 1938, is suing the Stlnson Aircraft Corporation. Nor- man J. McCoy. administrator of the estate of J. H. McCoy, is co- plalntiff. - The plaintiffs. represented by .1. L. G. Keogh, claim the crash was due to failure of a wing-strut fit- ting. which they state, was not properly welded, The Corporation. they contend, should have dis- covered the weakness of tthe strut. The defendant company, repre- sented by J. M. Bullon, K. C., de- nies negllgence, claiming that due care was given to the manufacture and inspection of the machine be- fore it was allowed to leave the plant. LONDON IIUSBANDS DON'T KNOW BEANS LONDON, Nov. 23—(GP)—Haras- sod husbands in charge of house- holds simc their wives have been evacuated are getting special atten- tion ahd advice from patient store assistants these days. It has been discovered that men, who never flicker an eyelash when buying shirts and socks. haven't the faintest ,idea of the right quantities of food needed for them- selves. H A RKi THE‘ HERALD ANGELS SING "l-larkl the herald angels sing. ___ Glory to the new-born King;x MON-mg“, Qug" N“ 2341119 P0060 0n earth, and mercyigrm revenues of the ell inclllelvo mild, ‘ Musrc for this most popular of When s husband asked for a pound of too, and a quarter of a pound of rice the shop's assistant tactfully expinined that if he re- versed the quantities he would find his provisions would last. much longer. Another husband had trouble with some beans 11c bought. ‘These had been boiled for an hour, ho solid, but were still as hard as bul- le s "We gave him a little friendly advice and suggested be soak the beans overnight. before cooking and than allow two or three hours‘ boil- ing," the storekeepor said. Delighted with the information the husband immediately bought more beans "to see if it worked." C. N. R. EARNINGS iosnadian National Railways sys- God and sinners reconciiedPiitm m" ‘he W“ "din! Pwvmb" tni 2i. i030, were $403959 B5 @0100"- ed with $3,810,843 for the corres- lhllish hymns is from Felix porrdlng period or 1938 an increase Mendelssohn "Festgolanl." ccm- of $1,021,331 or 2'1 per cent. hosed in 1840. Mendelssohn did not like the words, swltten first in 1743, and predicted file piece would not likely become popular. ye a faame Sharing Days 'as“iu'ilor.:rt.a....... It, my young! his farm by f in! I hem 15 tome deer. Till Christmas anon nmrn corvrnor. -(CP) -—'I'hree r Gu ner Varfeldi mi es northwest two deer DUVAL, 585k cabbage. Now he is won - int: what to do wii fa tcninl; on his gard n stuff — “TRANSFO LUNG tist SERVICE in the Marshfleld Haip- Church, Sunday afternoon, Nov- ember 26th, at 3 o'clock L-957-11-26-1i. CHRISPMKS CARDS-Personal greet cards printed with name and drws $1.26 to $2.75 per doz. Make your selection at the Guar- dian Office. ti. FOX cum meats Monday night. Lt_ Col Dawson will give a, deanOn- stration of and a. lecture 0n fcx pelts. All members please be pres- ent. L-991-11-25-2i. POLICE COURT-In ‘the Police Court. yesterday morning the case of a man and woman charged with obstructing police officers in the performance of their duties was adjourned until Tuesday. YORK UNITED CIIURCll.—J1ev. J. A. Nicholson, Minister. services November 36th 11 A. M. Central Church. 2.30 P. M. Pleasant Grove. 7.00 P. M. York. 7.30 P. M. Sipecital services, Central church. J. Mow- Fadyen, speaker. Special music. L-965-1l-25-li. TRYON — BONSHAW UNITED BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICES. —- Albany, preaching service 11 A. M. Westmureland, preaching service 3 P. M. Tryon. preaching service 7.30 P. M. Evening Topic "God's Duty 'I‘owa.rd Men." Tri Rev. S. D. tes, Pastor. L-917-1l-25-1i. REGISTRATION OF REVOLVERS —All persons of Prince Edward Island in possession of a Revolver or Pistol are again reminded, that if they have not: Ric-registered such Revolver or Pistol since the first day of March 1939. they must do so immediately at the nearest or mast convenient R, C. M. Police detachment. The Revolvers or Pistols must be taken to the Po- lice for personal examination, Reg- istration Certificates issu-ed before the first. day of March 1939 should also be taken back to the Police. THIE BAPTIST CHURCH. — The Rev. Irfarveyr I... Denton will take his mCllTllng sermon subject " Are the Heathen?” At the evening service opening at. 6.45 P. M. Mr. Derrton will deliver the fifth of the series of impressive sennons on “Hymns We Love ‘In Sing." his rrreesage on this occasion on "Will Your Anchor Hold?" The male choir will be in charge of the even- ing music, opening at 6.45 P. M, wi 11 a fifteen minute period of oun- gegational singing. The qusrtette, essrs. Diamond, Rupert, Manuel, Ward, will prment p, selec‘ j num- ber. The church school meets at 2,30 P.M. Senior groups have sesion s‘, 1'2. It 12.1") P. M. PERSONALS 'I'he many friends of Miss Wil- helmina. Gaudet, 108 Prince Sh. will be pleased to hear that she is improving after her recent, limes. Rev. Emmett Dougan accom- panied Rev, Fr. Granville left yesterday morning on return to Halifax. They have been visiting the City for the past several days. Fr. Doulzan was the guest of his mother, Mrs Richard Dougan, Prince Sheet. Roosevelt Keeps Plans SALE NIW OVEBJCOATS tell In . we? otoeandselllng‘ Ifhi. price while they last. .l. P. lilacPherson & Son Charlottetown Next to the Two Macs War Conditions Affect Start 0i P. ii. ii. Service u run... Memorial Window At Zion I A service of interim to the citi- zens of Oharkwtitewwn is beifl8 1314i wmcrrrow morn in the Z1") Church. when 1 mem- 1n memory of the lute Rev. veiled and dedicated. i The late Mr. Taylor was mlflisiil‘ ,of Zion Ohumh from 1012 to 1925 ,s.nd enlisted duning 1113c Great War as a private in the loath Battalion. tscon however he was appointed to the olla. latncy of the Battalion and served Rance tic the end of the war. Members and friends of the con- gregation are paying tribute 00 the splendid work of Captain 'I‘_ lor both 1n his Church and mill ‘y very beautiful call of Christ artillery and other Pressure of war conditions is given by the Canadian National| Railways as reason for postponing the inauguration of the pick-up and dellverysorvioein t-heMaritime Provinces. This was revealed at a. recent meeting of the Transporta- tion Commission of the Maritime Board of 'I‘rsde, held in Sackville. ' President D. R. Tumbull, who presided, reported in connection with his interview in Montreal with Mr. Alistair Fraser, vice- 1 president in charge of the pick-up and delivery service for the C. N.’ R. The C. P R. and Dominion Atlantic Railway Company had ful- i filled their commitment to effect the service in the Maritimes, but on Sept. 23 the Canadian Nation-- ul Railways advised that, because of the pressure of war conditions, they found it necessary to post- pone the start of the service in this section. In view of this de- velopment Mr. Turnbull interview- ed Vice President Fraser and gath- ered that the C.N.R. had no in- tentlon of not carrying out their service as soon as possible, but the war situation had Dui- B ileflyy burden on the Railway, particular- lv between Moncion and Halifax. For this reason they did not feel they could go to the extra expense of inaugurating the service for the time being as intended. Other business of the Commis- sion meeting lncluded presentation cf financial statements. Finances One showed receipts for the years 1934-1930 amounting to $20.- 311853 with disbursements of $34,- 698, which at the close of the last annual meeting left. a bank over- draft of $5,380. Taking this a- mount of overdraft with the esti- mated expenditures for the year 1039-40, a further statement showed that it would require a further $9.000 to carry the Commission un- til March 31 next. On this basis. $3,849 would have to be obtained front the Province of Nova Scotia and $3,201 from New Brunswick. On the other hand, Prince Ed- ward. Island has ovebmld to date to the extent of $358.43, but this amount would not liquidate the Island's portion of the legal fees in connection with- the Potato Case, which urns b0 have been paid out of the amcvunt already paid by that government. ‘Therefore it was decided to ask for the usual con- tribution. Mr. J. D. McKenna, vice chair- man, preferred the suggestion that in future a budget. for the year, based on the average expendi- tures for the previous years. be asked of the Governments under the existing method of payments. This suggestion appeared satis- factory to all present. The manager's interim report in- eluded reference to negotiations successfully concluded in respect to through rates on canned apples to the United Kingdom and Irish ports. The outbreak of Wm", how- ever, resulted in the cancellation and ocean u r H i s firs?“ tifr-gnnew rates on (B l) l- i Ii. Cornell. Aflsociiliefl y "lire; Staff Writer) HYDE PSRK, N.Y., Nov- 93- Presldent Roosevelt still is keen- urg his intentions secret. but With almost inlpisn amusement he diS- closed today that on one reoerif occasion he lliui invited specula- tion about a third £81111- And, he said at a PW" 0°11‘ ference. everybody bit. What they bit on was an off- hand remark made in a speech i“ Washington Wednesday 1V the laying of the cornerstone for the Jefferson Memorial. It was. 11c said then, the second time ho had come to the memorial ill an official capacity. By January. 104i, he added he. hoped t0 be to the final dedica- ame w come itself- tlon of the memorial scheduled for that month. The mention of 1041 interested the politically-rnhrdcd because the President's second term ends Jan. , 1041. Thev wondered whether he wanted i0 come back to the memorial n third time. either be- fur-g or rrricr that date, in an of- ficial capacity or a8 a private @111- Z911. Mr: Roosevelt did little to clar- ify the matter today. He laughed uprosriousiy when reporters 0b- served that there had been some speculation about what he meant- He said he deliberately had throsvn in the sentence about. 1941 and that everybody bit. Prompted by auesdons, the Pre- sident saidz- _ l. If he were Wfitilli‘! a siory. he would say that unless there were an emergency he would wait until January to fill the vncancv left on the Supreme Court by the death of Justice Pierce Butler. No 11101181“ has been given a. successor yet. 3. Finland has not been prom- ised financial and economic 85' slstance by the United States but us; a erfect right to obtain loans from rican banks. About two months ago Finland was after a loan, to build a railway 01' W119- rg like that. an was referred to ew York banks. 3. ‘rhero was no news aim-y in the conference last week between Queen Wilhelmina of the Nether- lands and United States Minister George A. Gordon. It had little international importance. There was an increase of 01.000,- 083 pounds of 0.4 per cent in the 1030 Japanese yield of spring co- ‘coone, the increased value being 130.0 per cont as compared with 1038 -— Commercial Intelligence Journal. canned apples. The extension of the special rates on potatoes from Maritime points to Ontario and Quebec to include additional shipping points in Nova] Scotia was explained by the mlln- l agar. Mr. R E. Match attended the meeting, and reported his P.E I. colleague Mr. J. O. Klyndman as beillg detained at home by pres- sure of business. SOUTH AFRICAN MINISTER PLEADS FOR UNITY PRETORIA. Nov 24--(GP-REU-' TERS)—-An appeal for nai-lonal unity against the "filthy and pois- onous lies" of German propaganda was made here today by the South African Interior Minister, Harry Lawrence. "Enemy propaganda is, by filthy and poisonous lies, trying to split our nation," he said. "We arc merr- aoed every night by some of these agents, who are trying to debauch our people with their doctrines." "These lie-s, which come from Essen, (Germany) contain poison- ous references to well-known mem- bers of the community, interspersed with anti-semitism of the fllthiest nature, ‘jMost of us laugh at it , but it must not be forgotten that there are many people who might casily believe these things." (Marrhnl Heman Goerlngls news- paper. Thc Fssener Zeltung, infill- entlal Nazi organ, is published at Ekscn.) MILE MM Keen liljarrlkjn th Lino Late To Cla__s_ify _ WANTED COMPETENT MAID. Apply Guardian Oftflice l ' . | . l.‘ . A FEW BARGAINS LEFT IN| ' ra es. Coll early. ed H.’ Tra nor, 80 Grafton. ‘ L-094_-l1-25-3i.i WANTED A LARGE SAFE. Apply box 248 Charlottetown. L-995:.11:35.:31_- ' DRY STORAGE AND GARAGES. aonyo Fred H. Trainer Gggiijj. 11-093-11- cuarsrors CARDS~YOURi I name, a dress and ‘personal ' greeting printed on very fine lne of cards. Prices from $1.25 to $2.75 per doz. special priced on lame quantities. Apply Guer- fillu Job Printerv. t! ‘sit with the rupresenintivc 90 iod of the war. No such route 13 of rm Edmonton lnowsparper. Arm; and Navy stationed in Char- lotteirown will attend this service of dedication. Tells Miracle Escape 0f Ark Royal NEW YORK, Nov. 24-511" Der- went-Hall Cainc, former member of the British Parliament. said t0- d;ay the aircraft carrier H. M. _S. Ark Royal was saved by a "nur- acle" on Sept. 26 when a BOO-pound bomb from a German plane heeled it over. “The boy who dropped that bomb and saw our ship go over on the angle it did was quite entitled to go back to his base and say he thought he had sunk the Ark Royal," Carine told the overseas press club. (The Germans have clalmfid the the British have vessel was sunk; denied it.) _ Caine said he based his infor- mation on a letter from an un- named Ark Royal officer. He quot- ed as the officer's account: “We were steaming along slow- ly with four other ships escorting a disabled submarine back to Dori?» I looked up and saw two German aeroplanes right. above us flying high. About 15 minutes later we got a call to man the anti-air- craft guns. "six Helnkei bombers were overhead. dropping bombs all around us. They were all wide of the mark, and our anti-aircraft fire got too hot for them. so they turned around and went back._ "Then I saw one of the nrachlncs turn again toward the stern of our ship. He swooped down rn a power dive, over 400 miles an hour. straight. at our deck. He seemed to be coming straight at mo. "When he was Just 0i! the deck he dropped a Boil-pound bomib. Ii fell in the water- onlrv a few feet 5mm in» ship. Thedsrhin tkheciled over and the port s‘. e of no .7.’- ing deck went, swash. . Then the miracle happened. The ship right- edelitself and came back to even e . k "By this time the bomber had turned and gone on its wav back to Germany. Tile ship was not damaged in any way. No one w hurt." Labor Commands Acts Extension For War Trades OTTAWA, Nov. 23 -- (OP) — 'I‘rades and Labor Cfillgfefis 0i C11"- ada sets its seal of aIIPYOVBI 01') the Dominion gcvernnrents action in extending the Industrial Disputes Investigation Act to aumilv to all industrlcseugaged m production oi war supplrrs. The order in council cfxtendlnr; the scope of the Aft “'05 passed on Nov. 7. , An editorrnlin the current issue of the Canadian Congress Journal, by Tom hloorc, president, states that cougro s rcprt-srlllatlves who “railed on the g0vcl'1llncl1r after the annual convention in September ur- ged the extension of the act ‘ cover all industries engaged in the irrcrtuctlcn cf the sineus of war. Before the order in council was passed the Il\(lll<ll'lfl_l Disputes In_- vestigation Act allillred only to sum ‘public utrlirzcs as railways, trio- grrrphs, other forms of communica- tion, power services and all types 0f m he: nor-in; the First Grant War‘ it was extended during the final two vcars to covet‘ industries cugtrgetl in production of war solidifie- The c011gress_ has expressed the desire that a Sllllllill‘ (‘Xiflllflllli be nrrlric at the start of tins war, because, the editorial states, the not ‘frlemon- straterl at that. time it» effective- lle=s in zrvcidnr 10y: of time through industrial (lispiitcs. It ours irccntr-"e of the knowledge of this nnrl _ of faith in the justice of their clamps". hen given an opportunity in have lircm fnirlv examined. that organiz- ed labor asked that it again be made use of during the period of the present conflict." Employers’ Obligation "With the act in operation," the editorial says. "it will no lon er possible for employer: to arbi rarilv refuse in meet with the selected re- presentatives of the \\'0I‘kf‘l‘s as. un- der the procedure set out in the act. where a dispute arises and ef- forts tn reach agreement bv direct negotiations in ihc issues involved fall then the workers lrnvo the ‘light to name a ntemlrer of lilo boar iol of the employer. alonry! \\'lil1 an imllhfitlili chairman to hear‘ evidence in the case and endeavor to brim; about an agreement. “While the findings boards are not compulsory. it has been found that usually they are of such character as to secure plrbl ap rovai the influence of this being su fioient to rrevcnt lockout or a- void gtrikc so ion." Tire editorial praises Prim» Mirr- ister MncKenzle King as author of the measure. It explains that the congress’ representatives also urged that the government make a general declaration in support. of the riqhi of workers to or nnlzc in lawful trade unions ant of collective bar- gaining as a. 1110311.‘; of avoiding un- necessary dispute; during the por- general of these C. 'I‘ay'lorr will be un-I as ‘ building in be on the north shore of Lake Erie in Strawberries PACKED IN CARTO i (1 lb. net wt.) NS hose sre delicious served as twi are (after defrosting) or shortooke. Ilitl. tarts on loo cream and in many other Wm Island Gold Storage Co. M L-90i-11-24. ilhhllrm Teachers In Session Miss Mary Callaghan was elect- ed President of the Charlottetown Teacher's Institute at the annual meeting cf the organization held in Roclrlford Square School yester- dav. Other officers elected were: Vice President, Mr. E. Dunning: Sec- retary, Miss Margaret Funnels: Ex- ecutive Member, Mr. Austin Ken- nedy. The ritlrlng President Mr, Ed- ison MacDonald occupied the chair at this enthusiastic meeting of city teachers. A discussion was held in which M155 MacDonald, Mr. _ Mr. A. Doucette took part. The teachers of the several grades of each school met in conference. Mr. Herbert Murphy headed the Rellolutions Report and Mr. A. Doucette, the Nominations Report. Dr. J. G. Griffin of the National Mental Hygiene Committee ddres- sing the meeting explained how the intelligence tests for the clas- sification of pupils wcne prepared. Selectzng a number of pupils from schools in which the teacher had declared these pupils to be back- ward, Dr. Griffin aDDlled this treat and found a blah percentage of such cases. It was his experience that most of the backward cases were due laraelv to home conditions and with the proper training these cases could be remedied. The speaker suggested the for- mation of opportunity classes in . which these pupils might be given lspecial training. This might be none by rearranging the classes and putting these in charge of a special teacher. who with suitable ahharatus might interest-them in school work and encourage them to pErsevcre-wemovillif is far as possible the sense of inferiority. He sympathleed with the teach- ers in the handling of these prob- léms and pointed out how in larger places the institutions were divided for the training 0f those of low mentality. Dr. I1. II. Sl-raw, Superintendent of Education. chose as the subject of his address. "History of Ed- ucation in Charlottetown." He stated that a part of the Fresh Frozen illlle George C. Taylor, on at eleven o'clock in the Dress-Medals. , Charlottetown ..°This column ls reserved for news of local interest but. adver- tising of s news: nature may be inserted at 2 cents s word __stric_t_ly payable 1i advance “GUBSCRIPTIONS to the Charlottetown Guardian may handed to their Rept. Archie Hume. ..'TIIROUGI-IOUT the season pelts will be received daily by J. J. Stewart and Allan Masher, at J. J. Stewart's store. Montague for shipment to the Prince Edward Island Fur Pool, Limited. L-710-11-17-fl. Point of assemblyz-Legion Home-l0.80 A.M. B. WONNACOTT, Secretary, Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L. lzlshnll surmount PAGEjfljREE Ganaliian Legion Parade Notice All ex-service men are invited to attend the un- veiling ceremonies of the Memorial Window in Zion Presbyterian Church to the memory of our Late Comrade Captain The Reverend Sunday, November 26th, foronoon. (P.E.I., No. 1) Branch, AK‘. I} : ..' ... ., on ‘,1; _, Knights of ilolumh s, ‘i IMPORTANT NOTICE a Installation of offic- 3“ ‘I. crs scheduled for Sun- i day evening, Nov. 26, l, ’ has been postponed to Tuesday evening, Nov. y; ,. I i 28 at 8.15. L-030-11-24-2. Pound Gain Four Cents On Dollar NEW YORK, Nov. 24 (AP) --'I‘he Bfliillshpound raced up 4 cents to $3.96 8- in relation to United States dollar in a fast-moving for- elggr BXCLIIBIIIQGf market today. uoyaucy o ster rng was as- sociated by some money men with news from London a banrkin group brad been formed to facllita n1‘- clrase of Amerimn goods and ghus create sustained demand for the Other nlaior European currencies followed stem-ling upward. The Flranoh mm advanced .01 1-2 cen to 2.22 3-4, tlhe (xnadian dollar 1-4 cent a discount cf per the The dipped slightly. WILL RUN AS INDEPENDENT LIBERAL GLADE BAY, N. 8., Nov. 04- (OP)—'Mayor Francis J. Stephen- son cf Dominion announced to- night he would be an Independent Liberal candidate in the Dec. 5 by- election to fill the Cape Breton centre seat in the Nova. Scotia. Leg- islature. Mayor James L. MacKin- named official Liberal contestant for the sest left vacant by the res- iavsetlnn n n‘ '\Wv1vs\ vlun-al .¢,.._......._ ., ... QJVVJBA “river-r. BLACKOUTS LOWER CRIME RECORD building in which the convention was held (Rochford Square School) “was probably the oldest vroodent Charlottetown. It was built in 1804 at St. Andrews for a church. and in 1864 was hauled down the ice in March with 50 teams of horses being employed in the work. He described how it broke through the ice at Cranberry Wharf, a few miles from the City. and how after a couple of davs of effort the men succeeded in boul- lnil it out. It was taken up Kent so. and finally to Pownnl Street where it stands to this day. Dr. Shaw read extracts from an Inspector's report of a visit to a school in the City in [he olden days. The Lnspecior had a. hard job finding the school because it was housed ln a carrot of an out- bulltllllg in a backyard. When he entered the room there were '1 Diiiliis crouched around the stove tryui: tn 1:01. ounn. Upon exam- ination the register for the day] reported an attendance cf 27 pu- pils. Testing the knowledge 0f the pupils he discovered that. they knew very little. The condition of the school was terrible. The Superintendent also quoted from an address delivered by Supt. D. J. Macuecd entitled, “The Old Log: School House." “While we may be dissatisfied with the conditions at the present a knowledge Qf the difficulties of our predecessors should be help- ful in meeting the difficulties of today." Dr. Show mid the teach- ers. He cunmended the suflizestion of: Dr. Griffin for dealing with nrob-, 1011i children. In conclusion he said that the wilCh8l‘S_ utcre carrying the torch of learning and advised them to carry 1L lilfil. named international eecreiary dale favorite nephew. His name was LONDON, Nov. 24-417? CABLE) —'I‘he bla/rkout us. pm a cflmp 1,, crime. Sir John Anderson, Home Secretary, told the House of Com- mons todsy that there has been substantially less crime in London since the war began. Thefts and burglaries in September and Oc- tber shwed a marked drop com- pared to the some months in 1938. The criminal, like everybody else. finds it tough sledding when he can't see what he's doing. Second in Command 0f S. ll. ls Named LONDON, Nov. 23—-(CP)—Gen- cral George I... Carpenter, Canad- lan Salvation army leader recently elected international commander‘ of the army, wday named commrsion- er Alfred G. Cunningham w serve non of New Waterford has been, Rubber Footwear at Lowest Prices I See HOWARD MolllNlS Gt. Geo. 8t. Zhveel Bldg. CROSS ROADS 1vl.r. and Mrs. Lawson Wood. Hazelbrook, spent Sunday in Cross Roads. Mr, limrle Jenkins has purchas- cda beautiful horse frt i. Mr. M. W. Wood. horse dealer. 1.1:. Jenkins is to be congratulated on his pur- chase. Miss Pearl Jones, Hamslbrook. was a recent visitor here. Mr. Elliot Campbell, Montague, has spent the last few days visit- ing friends in this vicinity. Mr. Iikiizar MacCallum vras a re- cent vlsitor to I-lazelbrcok. Mr. Earl Ballum has sold hu beautiful team of matched horse: to Mr. Somers of Newfoundland. BIRTH S ‘ TAYLOR—In this city on Novem- ber 1a, 19:10. w Mr. and Mrs. J. ‘Taylor. a daughter. RILEY-At Baltic, Nov. 15, 1030, to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Riley a d‘~_'—§li°iL_M§Y=‘-"31°§_Edim- MARRIAGES OLSEN-WARD-—At 'I‘rinity United Church Parsonage, Charlottetown, on Nov. 24, 1939, bv the Rev. Hugh Miller, Mildred Matilda Ward. to Marius Jacob Carl Olsen. both of 8t. AVBTdS EATHS 'SIMONS —-At Cable Head Weflt. P. 1E. I. cm Nov. 18th, 1939, John Mc- Kay Simons, age Eighty-IOU. FRIZZEL-At St. Avards, Nov. 23. 1939, Mrs. Henrietta Frizzel, aged 90 years. Funeral Saturday. Nov. 25th from the residence of her son Hilbert Frlzzcl. short service stari- inz at 1.30 p.m. thence to Corn- wall Uhited Church for service 11' 2.80 p.m. Interment Ccmwali Cemetery. MORRISON-At the P. E. I. Hos- pital on ‘Thursday. Nov. 23, 1939 Mrs. Hannah Morrison, aged 88 years, widow of the late Georgie Morrison. Funeral from MacLean .13.!“ as claef-of -sLa1f and second in. command. Mr. Cunningham succeeds John| MacMuitul, who died Svpl; 22. Enrerlng the salvation Army m an officer in I890, Mr. Cunningham held a succession of posts until 19- 31, when he became intematicnal secretary for Eurupc and the Brit- lsh dominions. Ln 1935 he alsu was for the United States and Latin A- rucrimrr countries, IIELPING HIM OUT u Algy was, cr had beenAunt Matt]. (‘.-\NNIBADI.ISVM—AITCIN—G.__ Istill _0n llcr list for the annual gift mumps distribution. "What did you lve him last LONDON. out, Nov. 24—(0P>-l-Y°.‘i"?" asked “was”? °°mllalli°n~ i Wilfrid Jury, head of the UnlvorJ said tonight he had conclusive ev- idence of cannibalLsm among indi- ans of the ‘neutral tribe" who lived the 16th and 17th centuries. Jury led a party of archaeologists. inst sunlmcr in research wcrk s- round Clearvllle, 40 miles south- west of London. There, he said. the group found many human bones WlliCh have been classified as hav- ing been roasted or boiled by In- dians durng one of the three oc- iho great massacre of 1656. "Historian: have long behevcd, practice among Indians of , bo , h t ld slty of Western Ontario Museum. owl-gs §,,?, which nle.” Matiid A cheque.” auntie, “and me he couldn't to thank him replied ' “And what are you giving W8 yell-P?” was one next query "A sixpenny dictionary," mLy The Sisters-of Ntjtfe Danie Acad- (Pmy wish to express their deep ap- preciatio-n to the Children of Marry cuptmt periods which ended with ‘and the Members 0i the Alilllmflo T01‘ F118 $110068 they all made of the Annual High 'I‘oa The Sisters also. wish to thank that cannibalism was a common those who bv their generous don- thlsiations contributed largely to 1;, country," Jury said. "Our findings m, d I ‘ u o t n this b li r."' =8 h“ wove boobs- .5551 Lcfill‘. H-"(e e _ gnoordial Thank You to each and this those who patronized _ L.i!il-l!:?l§r11- Acknowledged The following names are to be added to the list of declaration has vet been made. EDMONTON. —rCP)~N.unrbcr' l3‘ is not regarded unlucky by six sou: of Mr. and Mrs. Hole of Edmon as for l3 consecutive years boys have delivered paper: ‘in fl y o...‘ I donations to the I. O. D. E.‘ Evacuated Childrenb AP-i peal: Mrs. Gordon Avard. Miss Barbara Smith, Miss‘ Roberta Nicholson, Mrs. E. M. Blanchard. In Loving Memory In the loving hour 11v MEMORI who passed away Nov. 25, 1934. Those who love you sadly miss yo\u As it dawns another year Thoughts of you are very dear. Inserted by Family. Funeral Home today (Saturdayt service starting at one o'clock. Interment Hampton Cemetery. 1111c late Mrs. Morrison is resting a’ the MacLean Funeral Home, In Memoriam In fond and loving rncmorv of KENTFORD L. WAITE Who departed this life Novem ler 25th, 1931. Gone but not forgotten. Inserted h_ his Wife and Family. L-987-11-25-1i. Card Of Tharsfis Mrs. Wm. Carruthers and family Borden, wish tn thank their many friends for kindness shown to them durin the sickness and death u. their ther. Also those who sern. floral trzbuioi and messages of sym- pathy. L-085-11-25-1i -p-.-'.".=.-.-.-.-.-.".-*.- a -.~. a"-'u'n'1,' z‘ s if ; N. D. MacLean I UNDERTAKER y EMBALMER l Charlottetown and North Wiltshire Phone 140 ' '-‘\-'-'-'-'u'i-F-‘is'=‘-'-'-'-F4‘o ,5 l? 1- of Ml‘. Thomas Hogan 's of thinking ‘sl -.. V.»