llilS III All! Ellllll 11% ill- BIT I01‘ HUMI- T0 ' s. 7 TODAV and SAT. I.15--1.00-l-U pRmcE rm. m. sec , nusrea TO DAY DAILY 3.15 George 0’Brien In Western picture? the finest Western that ever grace beauty. EDWARD Eve. see, su, m. i “$10 Raise” At Prince Edwar Have you ever felt, Mr. Average Man, that if you just could manage to earn a little more money, every- thing would be "hunky-duty," and you could ask the girl of your heart to embark on the seas of matri- mony? And how about you, Miss Average Girl? Haven't you been certain that if only Tom, or Dick, or vvhateve the gentleman's hams be, only had a better salary, life would be just too rosy? - The failure of ten dollars to grow onto the pay check, ‘keeping a couple in love from happiness, is the theme, tendmcwith romance, yet ‘ aches of Fox Film's new’ , drama, “$10 Raise," which. today to the Prince Edward estre. ‘ Long ‘ s bookkeeper, ‘Hubert '1‘. Wilkiii, played by Edward Everett Horton, slaves for a meagre salary- Hn‘ is content till a lovely lass en- m. the oflice as etenographer. They love one another, but mate's the boss to contend with, and his rake-resistance is something iride- scribable. More than once the book- keeperhasgonelnllkaalionand out like a light. Meanwhile the lack oftbsraisekeepshimfrom propos- AstbooulywsyoutJheledger hound decides to get rich through s : he goes berserk with his life savings, gets fleeced, and out of his misfortunes-and a wetting in the water on the lend he bought --comes the fortune. Karen Morley is oo-festured with Horton, and plays the stanogrspher. Berton Churchill, who specializes in "mean" parts, is the curmudgeon of a boas despotically opposed to raises. "s10 Raise" was sdaptod from s story by Peter B. Kyne. APPENDIX INTACT; WABN"! RIGHT MAN (By The Canadian Press) HALIFAX, D60. 26-80111: Hart was acquitted of theft because he never had his appendix removed. Arraigned in Halifax county court, Hart, a iorontonian, was identified as the man seen steal- ing clothes f om the Eastern Pas- sage relief c p. He denied he had ever been to the camp. The magistrate said a description of the man who took the clothes, on the relief camp record card, list- rd a scar left by an appendix 0p- vrution. The co ‘, jail physicia was instructed to examine Hart for Iuch a scar. When he reported Hart bore no scars, the magistrate dismissed tho charge and said the whole thing must have been a case of mistaken . identity. CROSS ROADS SCHOOL Following is the report of‘ Cross Roads School for the month of ‘December. ~ ~ Grade x. (oi-l. Claude Wood.- Grado x. (bl-l. Austin Mac- Callum; a. Buelsh rarqubaiacn; ii- Madelyn Stewart Grade vm-iI Louse MaoNeill l. Norma Maooaiiimi; ii. Helen Molynesux. Grade Vfic-l. Clive Stflllfli 3- Alicia Jenkins; 9. Blair Mscqallum. Grads v.--i. Jean ma»: a. Buddy I ' olynesux. Grade III. (b)—1. Bryn- Jones. Grade III. (b)-~l. Blair Grade II. (cl-i. Lu 08W"- Oiade 1!. (lib-I. Isl MacDon- 51411.3. Ian Ste Grade f.-- inalphia Macoaiium and Jackie (equal). Margaret r. _' tiny, teacher- , ._.--_-_-...... A POIUIAAI PIISINTAIION , -.-__ , flflADd-~(O.P.)-'Ib m»: no ruin mac service in Lincelnslnioljlir Charles W015? "4 . _ I m. i in Oils‘. i ‘ .- f .. venture and unexpected romance. George O'Brien, one of the bes girl returns to England. He returns excitedly with the great news that the mine has clicked and is worth a fortune, to find not only that the girl has left for Eng- land, but also that his pal and partner has gone too, having had an‘) offer to sell the claim for 096,- ‘ ‘Ihereupon starts the quest for the partner, to prevent him from selling the mine, and for the girl he loves. Prom the ssndswept desert of Arizona, across the United States to England goes the hero. surmount- ing many obstacles. How he achiev- es his goal is‘ told, under the expert direction of‘ Director Edward F. Cline, in this swiftly moving beauti- fully mounted film. Evelyn Boatock, young English film actress, plays her first Holly- wood role in this picture, and un- doubtedly will be heard from. Maude Allen, character actress, Edgar Kennedy, Dan Jarrett, and Alden Chase give splendid support. in outstanding roles Demand For ’Plane Shares C 0 n t i n u e s' ward climb in today's stock the industrial leaders. the mornin ADDED....SIRI.AL $APTER I1 AND - CAPITOL — “Cowboy Millionaire” - At The Capitol What is the rival of a first-rate This question POP! uil ls a result of the grand entertsirunent given by "The Cow- boy Millionaire," starring George O'Brien. which opened yesterday at the Capitol Theatre, and ranks as wn. All the characters are red-blooded and the scenes have breath-taking Action is plausible and makes one want toclimb into a saddle and head for the land of ad- ioved of the Western film stars, gives a. splendid portrayal of the cowboy guide, rough-mannered but with a fine character, who falls in lope with an English heiress, at a swanky dude ranch in Arizona. He and his pal Jointly own s. mining claim, and while George O/Brien is called to the mine hurriedly, the YORK, Dec. sit-Airplane continued their steady up: along with many utilities and spec- ialties, more than offsetting dullness and profit-taking in a number of Trading was ‘at a brisk clip for the post-holiday period. The avia- tion issues dominated trading from the first, while power and light shares joined the advance late in 8- . Realizing cut the gains of the 0 0 ll I Ell E Ill This son of the West needed every-fight- ing trick he knew to‘. spring the trap-set by gentleman-crooks! ‘. .-"*‘\ - - _ VALYN‘__"IO$IOCK' I99 RRJQENUEQY 3 Shows Daily ksA-roiv COMEDY and SATURDAY - 7.00 - 8.45 P» M. ' MATINER ........-...... 110-280. EVENING ......-........ 260-320. \ Ch arch Union Question Raised (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) NEW YORK, Dec. 26-». plea by B- sroup of Protestant Episcopal clergymen and other persons for unification of their church with that of the Roman Catholics to combat rampant anti-Christian forces in he world met mixed re. action today. The appeal was sent out by 30 Protestant Episcopal clergy-men, two members of a. religious order, and seven laymen as members of the American committee of the Church Unity Octave Council. They said “overthrow of religion" in M91000. 31min. Russia and Ger- many indicated that "the forces of the day have proved too strong for Protestantism and it.i.s disinteg- rating rapidly." Lessened Flow From Artesian Wells ’ Worries Aussies libr some years there has been a diminution in the flow o. '... .. from the arteslan water-bearing beds of New South Wales, Austra- lia; according to the master o1 one of the freighters of the Canadian "M10011 Steam-ships m the Cana- da-Austpalia-New Zesland service recently arrived in Canada. It was thought at first, he stated. that the supply was inexhaustible but it is now, believed the ‘intake on the edge of the basin is less than the out- flow of the bores. The water is used principally for watering stock in the arid districts of Australia and house hold and irrigation purposes, ail- though it is considered unfit for. human consumption. There has been considerable wasteage and steps are being taken to curtail this. d t m. NEW GOLD FEVER GRIPEFING ALASKA ‘(By The Canadian Press) HALIFAX, Dec. 26 - Alaska is now undergoing its greatest rush in a quarter century accord- ing to Leo McCoimack, who is vis- iting his nativeNova Scotla after 30 years in the north country. Higher go‘d prices, Mr. "Mc- Cormsck says, are sending more fortune-seekers into the country than at ‘any time since the glam- orous days or the nineties. But the prospectors aren't mashing in by dog sled any’ longer. It's the airplane now. More than 50 are ope siting in Alaska, carry- ing the gold-hunters in a few hours over territories it used to take days to cover. Mining machinery and supplies are brought in the same way. THE CHARIDTTETOWN GUARDIAN The Central Guardian This column Ia reserved for Ilewl of local interest hut advertising cf a newsy nature may be inserted at 4 seals a word strictly payable in advance. ' - OONFEDERATION LIFE 1N SUB ' ANCE. 11-6798-7-12-812 i . MESSRS. BATT A MACH-Al are issuing s fine calendar entitled “The World Takes wines". Ihvwlna s group of Indians watching s bat- tery of airplanes passing ‘ ‘ PENIS WILL BE received at the office of J. A Webster. 156 Rich- mond St., Charlottetown, through- out the season for shipment to the Prince Edward Island Fur Pool Limited, Suminerside. L-3404 CANADIAN NATIONAL Bilver Fox Breeders A "‘ , Summe - side, are issuing a calendar sp- propriatoly enough showing an st- traotive lady wearing luxurious sil- ver fox furs. TRUCK IN COLLISION WITH WAGON-A motor truck was in collision with a milk vendor's wagon at Hughes’ Corner Wednes- day morning. Slight damage re- sulted from the accident. COMMITTED T0 JAIL — Two Indians from Scotchfort appeared favorites in late dealings, with many final prices moderately under the best levels of the day- The Associa- ted Press average of 80 stocks was ahead only ,3 of a point at 64.6. though tbs l5 utilities used in the compilation popped up .9 of a point to 44.1. The 30 industrials were un- changed on the average, but the Light Trading On Montreal Stock Market point at 292. was 2,849.78’! shares. al the pro-Christmas markets, servers enthusiasm for t-h months. e not only of s also the prospect that the enerieti holding companies final court ’ short M1181’. of advances in aviation ahead around 0 points for lively, each up about 4. sdin rails advanced a little, up .2 of a Turnover in the stock exchange The upward spirallinz of the aviation shares carried over from though new developments were ap- tly lsoking in the situation of e Most_brokerage ob- group was still stimulated by the expectation of lsrge government orders for fighting planes in coming The power stocks had the advan tag background of record electric enemy output, but legal moves of the S. E. C. and the test cf tliewmmistrstimm‘ ‘ on ens of the Utility in fair Some of the~active utility llllNl gained point or more, while the run issues was 1 to 4 points, Douglas Aircraft and Wright Aeronautical were each s time , but closing prices‘ were sa and 04. Canadian Distiliefy issues were gram lim s antwssrecud- m. maven, Canadian v Pacific, International Hydro-ll Dec. 26. - Buyers nibbled at paper, alcohol and me a issues on Montreal Stock Exchange today and left the rest of the mar- ket to ltself- firudins was llsht I01- lowing the Christmas holiday. Demand for IIQWIDTluw was seen as s reflection of an improved sta- tistical position in the industry. Bathurst hit a new high of 12 before finishing with nearly a point gain. 5t. Inwrenoe Paper Preferred gain- ed frsotional strength and St. Law- rence Corporation eased s few ants. c Consolidated Smoltors led the metal divhlon with a two-point gain and International Nickel held an advance of about s point» N01’- anda found little demand and firm- ed s minor fraction while Hollinger dipped a couple of cents. Distillers Sesgrams added more than a point while Canadian Indus- trial "A" firmed frsotionally. The "B" issue finished unchanged liter mild selling erased a small gain. Steels lost early heaviness and finished steady. Steel of Canada Preferred up a fraction and Domin- ion Bridge even. Rails and banks “i=- ~ i" 5g . tailed 14,00’! sh boii - Pgsfsrnfl, Dominion Stores and ‘Massey Harris, Dome Mines, Inter- national Nickel. McIntyre-Porcu- pine and Lake Shore were slightly ioasr- - (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) MOITPREAL, n O before Magistrate Tweedy yesterday charged with being drunk and creating a. disturbance. One was sent to jail for thirty days and the other one for twenty days. MIDNIGHT MASS AT SOUTH SHORE-There was a good attend- ance at St. Martin's Church. South Shore, when . High Mass was celebrated‘ at midnight by Rev. Father R. McKenna, 038R. Spe- cial music was rendered by the choir. Rev. Father McKenna also preached an eloquent and approp- riate sermon on the Feast of Christmas. HAD LEG BROKEN IN ACCID- ENT-Jack Mclnnls, seven-year-old son of Mrs. Bessie McInnis, Gran- ville St., is in the Prince Eilward Island Hospital with a broken leg received when he was- struck by a car on Elm Avenue yesterday morn- ing. Thc young lad, in company with several others, was playing. on the skeet with o. hockey stick at the time of the accident. PRIZE WINNERS IN COUPON CONTEST-The following were the prize winners in Milton's Old Spain coupon contest- The drawing was made by Mrs. I. J. Yeo on Christ- mas eve. 1, Russel Splllett; 2, Mae White; 3, Gordon Lafferty; 4, Ev- erett Hughes, Kenslngton; 5, J. A. Lewis; 6, Marguerite Cudmore: ‘l, Miss Sadie Huestis; 8,‘. Ernest Mc- Laren; 9, A. G. Rogers, Summer side; i0, Marguerite Nioore; 11, Ag- nes McGee; 12, Bessie Jay. DEATH REGRETTED — Many friends in Charlottetown will regret to learn of the death of lvirs. Percy T. Strong, for many years promin- ent in Halifax social and charity organizations, who died in hospital in Halifax, Christmas Day. She is survived by her husband, who is managing director of the Nova Scotia Bond Corporation, and one brother. Mr. J, T. Miller of Varsity View, Manitoba. While living in this city, Mrs. Strong made many warm friendships. SANTA CLAUS AT FREE DIS- PENSARY — Two hundred under- privileged- children were remember ed on Tuesday afternoon by the Free Dispensary Santa Claus, who distributed candy, toys, mitts and other gifts. Donations to the fund were received from the Rotary Club, the Knights of Columbus and the Charlottetown Male Chorus, Miss Amy Earle, superintendent of the Dispensary, was in charge of the ar- ra gement . WEDDING BELLS-The wedding of Miss Catherine Gillls, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gillis of Montague, to Byron Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Stewart, of Ken- sington, was solemnized at St. An- drew's Manse, Cardigan, Nov. 21st. The young couple were attended by Miss Jean Giilis, sister of the bride and Mr- Cyrus Shaw of Montague, who acted. as bridesmaid and best man. The Rev. T. Owen Hughes of- ficiated at the ceremony. "AN OLD FASHIONED SANTA CLAUS" the pletty Christmas Cari- tats to be presented at St. Paul's Parish Hall on Monday evening un- der the direction of Mr. H. R. Shepherd, Organist and Choirmas- tor offers a delightful evening's en- tertainment for young and old. Ex- cellentmiuaic and dainty costumes combine with a well trained cost to make a very attractive evening. Mr. Shepherd's work as a musician has attracted very favorable com- ment since his coming to Charlotte- town and this programme is sure to give his audience a real evening's pleasure. CHRISTMAS CONCERT BY CENTRAL CHRISTIAN SUNDAY SCHOOL - There was a large at- tendance iast night at an excellent Christmas Concert in the Sunday Sohoolroom of the Christian Church under the auspices of the " School. Mr. R. H. Mac- Neill, Superintendent of thsSchool presided. After the program, Santa Claus appeared and was joyfully welcomed by the children. The fol- lowing was the program: Chorus, "Jolly Old St. Nirliolss"; Recita- tions, Vivian Andrews and Donald Platts; Solo, Catherine Wright; Re- citation, Helen Stewart; Recitation, olga Porsythe and Marion Andrews: song, “Away In a Manger", by the Primary Class; Recitation, "Bobe" Ferguson; Dialogue. Betty and Thelma a" _ i: Recitation, Alli- son MiiCllllllIi; Acrostic, nine jun- iors; Recitation, Winston Judson; Christmas Carol, "I Saw Three Ships"; Recitation. Garfield Ross: Song. ‘Santa Claus Is Coming To Town" by Martha Saunders, Hazel Ballingsll, Edith Outhouse and Catherine Wrisht: Recitation. Bobby Stevenson: mercies. ‘And They Called His Name Jesus" by tbe Cubs: 50ml. by the C. G. I. ‘I2: Rs- citation, "Santa's Dilemma". Yvonne sssainilli .006 lave the lips- t Xmas Cantata “An Old Fashioned Santa . C aus. ST. PAUL'S PARISH HALL Monday, December 30th, 7.30 p.m. Tickets: Adults 25c, children 14 and under 15c. On sale at Worth's Drug Store and stPurdie Fer- guson Co, L-4088 _‘_ MB. DUNNING DUE TONIGHT —~Hon. Charles A. Dunning, Minis- ter of Finance. for whose by-elec- tion a seat in Queens County is being opened by the retirement of lilil‘. J. J. Laraboe, M. P.-elect, is ex- Booted to arrive this evening to at- tend a formal Liberal nominating convention hers on Saturday after- noon. He will be accompanied by Hon. J. E. Michaud. Minister of Fisheries, ‘and Mr. Gordon Scott, financier, Montreal. L001! T0 LAURELS-With the Christmas dinner tucked away P. E. I. farmers are beginning to discuss some of the records in poultry raising and shipping chalk- ed up to their credit this year. To the forefront was Percy Robins of Morell who last week killed 100 of his choice Plymouth Rock chickens for the Christmas trade, They weighed no less than 700 pounds. Theodore Robertson of Red Point» believm he established somewhat of a record too. He gathered up in his district 4,600 pounds of havy milk fed chickens which he packed and shipped in one day. TS MEN'S CLUB MEET—Ser- geant Anderson o: the local Royal Canadian Mounted Police detach- ment was the speaker at the regu- lar weekly meeting of Y's Men's Club last night. He. gave a very in- teresting account of the origin and ?repari (Continued from Page 1) _____.______-__--—--- signed to prepare for Possible “even " should an oil ember!!! b9 imposed against per, Italy today was reported to be strengthening her navy. _ 'R.eliable sources said it was un- derstood about 19.000 naval special- ists had been recalled for service. Most of them were said to have served formerly in ths gun or powder rooms of Italian ships. sfllfle quarters behaved the move might also have resulted from British dipnmatic steps to assure support from Mediterranean pow- ers for the British navy, should it be attacked in the course of sanc- tions imposition. ‘ An official communique reported the death of five Et“‘opians and the wounding of six in a Christmas Day skirmish with Danakii war- riors. Tho Dnnaldls, were flghtin! for Italy. The clash took place on the slopes of the plateau facing the Danakil plain. 'I'l‘le communiqus added there had been no resistance to recon- naissance in thoTakkaze sector. Will Reject P0100 Plllll ROME, Dec. 26—Premicr Musso- lini will reject any new proposal for peace in Ethiopia basedon the Hours-Laval plan or the ideas of ' the League of Nations committee of five, the officially-inspired newspaper Giornale d'Itaiia pro- dlciccl today. Announcing that Italy's demands history of the Mounted Police and their work in the West. at the reported on the Christmas cheer. Eight families, consisting of children were provided with clothes and shoes. One family was pro-l vlded with groceries. Mr. Erncstf Bell was the chairman. Ml‘. Jack: Roach was a guest of the club. CHRISTMAS CLOSING AT ST. MARY'S, SOURIS-—'I‘he pupils of saint Mary's Convent, Scuris, pre- sented appreciatlvc parents and friends with a. very interesting and inspiring program in their closing exercises held at 3 p. m. Monday- Dccember 23rd. The singing 0f B medley of Christmas carols was an especially pleasing feature of the entertainment. Reverend I. R. A. MacDonald, Pastor, presided and af- ter congretulating the children on their splendid performance proffer- ed the usual good wishes for pleas- ant holidays. The following was the program: Chorus, “Ring Out Glad Bells of Christmas." The School; Songs and Recltutioris, Graded; Christmu Bells, Grades II and III; Wreath Drill. Grades IV, V, VI; Playette, “The Herald of Joy". Grades v11 and VIII: A Legend of Christmas, Grades IX and X; A Medley of ' Christmas Carols, The School; God Save the King. PERSONALS Alexis and Wayne Bowncss, Chur- lottetown, are visiting their grand- father, Mr. Herbert B. Bowness, Kensington. Miss Ella DesBrisay of Halifax arrived in the City inst night 0n a visit to Miss Erma. Tait. m. ‘George r. Cari‘. i ‘left Charlottetown, for ll 1 for treatment in Camp Hill lloqplial. Dr. MacGuigari, Richmond Sh, left yesterday morning for New York, where the Doctor is taking s, short; post-graduate course. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Higgs motor- ed to Vernon on Christmas Day visiting Mir. and Mrs. J. C. Irving at Mrs, Higgs‘ former home. Mr. Benjamin Rogers, Jr., re- turned home on ‘ifuesduy by plane from Moncton, from a business trip to Montreal, Toronto and oth- er cities. Mrs. H. O. Bowness, Charlotte- town, spent Christmas in Kensing- ton, the guest of Mr. Herbert Bow- ness. Junior Jones, Canadian Airways Pilot is spending the Christmas season at his home at Apohuqul, present time. Mr. J. M. MacFayden in Ethiopia were g-reater-"and will remain greatefl-than any of- fer yet made by the powers. the newspaper charged editorially that 24 Britain regarded eidsting treaties concerning Ethiopia as "the tradi- tional scrap of paper." The House of Commons speech by Sir Samuel Hoare a week ago today "clearly showed the incon- sistency of the Anglo-French peace plan," the newspaper declared, as- serting that the Italo-Iikanco- British treaty of 1906 and the Anglo-Italian treaty of 1935, both registered with the League of Na.- tlons, granted to Italy much great- er rights in Ethiopia than did the Hours-Laval p Two Injured in Air Crash ADDIS ABABA, Dec. 26-A Brit- ish pilot miined Lloyd and his wife were injured when two passenger planes, one British and one Ger- Fleet Repo rte ng For Any Eventualityél... "'—"“i »_ ACCIDENTS 1 (Continued from Page i) i in Ohio and one in New York. Two deaths were ‘ ‘ ’ on carbon mon- oxide in Pennsylvania and one in West Virginia. ~ 4 ‘treacherous streets resulted in 521 accidents in a 24-hour period at Detroit. Five hundred men were recruited there to clear snow- siz-ewn streets. New York City's, first generous snow provided jobs, for 8,000 shovellers, half from the relief rolls. Forty motorists were dug out of the drifts near Paris, Ky. but snow blown into ridges 1b feet high in some plaeu marooned 50 families in Wildwood Vilas, N. J. Cold hampered firemen who rush- ed to the H. L. Green Department Store in South Bend, Ind, in res- ponse to a general alarm, Flames destroyed s Woolworth Store in Minneapolis. Two women were overcome. Several were rescued and 27 persons were driven to icy streets by a blaze in the Phoenix Building at St Louis. Three men perished in s civilian conservation corps camp fire in Vermont. In Memoriam MRS. MARGARET GILLIS The death of Mrs. Margaret Gillis 086d 34 Years. on Nov. 10, 1935, at the home of her nephew, Wilbert Gillis, Montroso, was learned with regret by her many relatives and friends. Deceased was a daughter of the late John Gillis and Ann McIntyre of Montrose. She married James s, Chills of Grand River, Lot 14, where she resided for some fifteen Years. On the death of her beloved hus- band‘ She returned to Montrose to care for her brother's family, to whom she was mother, counsellor and friend. She was a devout Ca- tholic imbued with the spirit of Prayer which animated her whole life and gave her that rare gift of cheerful sacrifice which she so of- ten manifested Her friends were mi-Ill’. and it was a delight to visit 1191'. to catch a ray of her light- heartedness, which time or troublg °°uld n05 like from one who had such abiding faith in God's good. ness. She contracted pneumonia, g few days Previous to her death. She mun, collided in the air 10 miles west of this capital, it was learned . tonight, The English flier suffered bruises and shock while landing his plane in p. narrow escarpe from death. His wife suffered painful leg injuries. Neither was believed to be in a serious condition. ‘rhree passengers with them, en route to Addis Abzuba. fro Khartoum, Anglo- Egyptian udan, escaped unhurt. ‘Reports received here did not in- dicate whether the German piano had been damaged or its occupants injured.‘ PLANE BROUGHT DOWN sums ABABA, Dec. zs-(offi Havas)—Ethloplan troops today captured an Italian airplane and beheaded its pilot after forcing the plane to land near Daggah Bur according to reports reaching here. Two other members of the plane's crew escaped. The plane was one of three scout craft which flew over the south- eastern front to observe defence concentrations. It was brought down by the fire of Ethiopian snipers hidden in a trench, dis- patches said. Their bullets crip- pled the motor and forced the flier to land. Persistent reports received hers said Ras Kassa and General Kassa. Sechat had begun a new Ethiopian attack on the northern front near Maksle. ‘n-oqpg unda- these leaders have been harrass. ins tlie Italian flanks in north- western Ethiopia near the Erit- rean border. Plan Attack Kassa Sebhat was reported 3g. occupying Abbl Addi, in the Tem- bicn Mountains 25 miles west- northwest of Mskale. It was said he was pushing toward the latter N. B., where his mother lies scr- iously ill. . Timothy Seed For British Market Due to the great drought in the United States last year there have been increased imports or timothy seed into the United Kingdom from Canada and Continental countries. The United States up till i934 for- merly supplled all the requirements in timothy seed of the United Kingdom and European Continen- tal countries. This year, l1ow"vcr, there appears to have been a bum- per crop of timothy in the United States which will probably nifcct the market for Canada. sivcdon and Finland are being iavozcd as well as homegrown seed as sources of supply due to the exceficnt results achieved. Canadian timothy is con- gjdgpgd Q1 high quality and tests have been arranged at all agricult- ural colleges in Scotland for next year, according to the Agrictulural Department of the Canadian Na.- tional Railways. AN sfiruu-ifriériéiuoou EDINBURG — (CP) - Elabor- ate celebrations are planned to mark the 200th anniversary of the world's oldest Masonic lodseroom. It is St. John's Chapel. built in 1m where Lodge Canongate Kil- wlnning No. 3 still holds its meet- ings. Tho charter of the Kllwinning lodge is Ill years old 6-‘ ~ Italimi stronghold i attack. ' Dmp“ n‘ m received the last rites of the Holy Catholic Church from 1m- bflovéd 110-51101‘. Rev. T. Campbell. Thus re. conciied and consoled she gave up the uncertainties of this life, u, m. ceive her eternal reward from Him 2mm“ ‘he Plotted her every Her funeral was held to me Sacred Heart Church, Album)“, coo one» (i; l of local interest but saver-nuns‘ I!‘ , advance. . w) P. lL-Snaday - Hearts , l Guard! ll) ,3..- {is This esliunn ls reserved IIII a neIsy nature may be inserted 4 cents n word strictly piayslill u is . POLICE C0llRT-At the Police Court yesterday a. man with vagrancy was sent to l l1 10! thirty days. Another man w o a9- peared on a similar charge was re- manded until Saturday, Two men who appeared on a. drunk and (lis- orderly charge were dismlsed. ‘“ SANTA PALS - The Guardian acknowledges with thanks the fol- lowing Santa Pals who contributed greatly to the joy of I ‘er-Privil- eged children on Ch; H195 Day: St. Lawrence Lodge No. 1.0.01’. Miss Verna Wood, Craswell Studio, Elizabeth Prowse, Wright Bros. . Shoe Store, Phyllis Foster, Geo. I.‘ Nicholson, Mary H. Leslie. JUNIOR ‘nan cnoss - The "Helping Others" held their regu- lar meeting on the afternoon of December 21st with 11 members present and the president, Joyce Darrnch, occupying the chair. The secretary being absent, Ruth Mao- Lean read the minutes of the pre- vious meeting. It was decided to answer our next meetings roll call by “The Funniest ‘Thing I Ever Saw," and forfeit of one cent/to be paid by hose who do not confer with this rule. One new ember joined, making a total of 20. The treasurer reported $2.75 on hand: it was decided to send $2.00 to the Cflppled Children's Fimd and bile for our annual magazine subsoifp- tion. The Clean Up Committee for next month is Arnold MacPiiFe. Robbie MacKinnon. The Program Committee is to be Florence Mac- Pheo and Joyce Derrach. T110 teacher read a story entitldi “Christmas in Lapland" and the meeting closed by all singing the National Anthem. ‘ _ - i BIRTHS :7_"<- _. __...___ 3MI‘I'I'I—IJ1 this city on December 24, 1935, to Mr. and Mrs, Josiah Smith, a son. BEACON-At North Wfltshire, Dee. 20, 1035, to Mr. and Mrs. Bro Deacon, a. daughter. EDWARDS-At Hunter River 2a, 1e35, to Mr. and Mrs. David Ed- wards, a daughter, Joyce Elsie. MARSH — At Wellesley Hospital, Toronto, Ontario, on Sunday, Dec. 8, 1935, to the Rev. Henry H. Marsh - (formerly of Milton) and iidrs. Marsh, a son, Peter 'I‘1mot.h_y. , MARRIAGES un-"uoiivst-nrirtr July 1. 1935, by Rev. Father J. L Granville, Mary Irene Hiflilills b0 Z522‘; ffifi‘. “£52.?” °’ M" bell. PP. g y V‘ T‘ camp‘ She leavu to mourn, one 515m- Mrs. Hugh J. Cahill, Alberton; also "ll-HY nieces and nephews in Can. Eda and the United States, who will gllhimh y” ‘"9010!!! and devoutiy sper Eternal rest give mm; 1m- O Lord, d 1 m,“ upmflaeryet pemctusi light MR. JOHN A. GILLIS PThe community oi‘ Little Bandg, m; E- 13. lost a useful citizen, and H United Church s. faithful eld- e1‘. in the pass‘ ,, of John A. Gillls at the P. E. I. Hospital on the “"0108 0f ‘llhursday, Dec. 191th, 1935. The deceased was only c3 yea-rs of use. but had been 1n p00]- healih for some time. His trouble was discovered to have been of too 1011K Sid-hill!!! to be treated suc. lllly. Born at Little sands, on July 12, 1089, he spent most of his life time except a short time in the U. S. A. and working in various 916m as a carpenter, in which trade he was well trained and a trusted workman. He was the lest surviving member of the building committee of the Little Sands Pres- byterian (now United) church, which committee began its work 1n 1895. He led the singing in that church for many years, and for the latter D011 of his life served l8 an elder, and a member of Pres- bytery in the put year. In the community he was a Justice of At the same time Rag K5555, w“ advancing on Makale through mmmmlll Dames south of Aduwa, reports showed. skirmishes were reported between Italian patrols and Ethiopian troops of both forces but official details were not available. A dispatch from Harm- 531g General Makonnen had arrived on that arcs at the head of a big force of troops, but had been ord. crcd to pitch his camp outside the Elf-y in line with Pimpemr Hnill sclsssi '5 recent pledge to rlemilitariee I-Iarar. European army attaches on ob- servation duties on the Ogsden front were asked to leave their hotels in Harnr and to quit the city for the same reason, it was learned. BUDAPEST, Hungary. Dec. 25- Count Stephan Bethlen. former Premier, through the newspaper Pest! Naplo. warned today that League of Nations sanctions in- evitsbly will lead to a European war and that adoption of the dia- cai-dcd Anglo-French peace pro- posals is the only chance to maintain peace in Europa. “It was the greatest mistake to make barbaric Ethiopia a league member." he wrote. "Italy tries to acquire colonies with the same methods that other miropean nat- ions have applied for centuries. If England docs not want a European war it will have to accept Home's (sir Samuel Hoare, former British remiss lsaietllfl M09000!‘ the Peace. and took an interest in wery worthy work. His passing is a great locs to his family. and the sympathy of the entire community goes out to them, In addition to his widow, he leaves one daughter, Charlotte, at home, and five sons. Alexander in Char- ‘otztetown; Clarence, Gordon, Ar- thur and Miles, at home. He also is survived by four sisters, Mrs. M. J. MacLean of High Bank, P. E. 1.: and Mrs. Bessie MacLean, Mrs. Margaret Stewart and Miss Sarah Belle Gillis, all of Roxbury, Mass. The funeral was held on the af- ternoon of Saturday, Dec. 21st, with a brief service at the home and thence to the Little sands United Church. The services were nducted by his pastor, Rev. T. R. f‘ ‘,,,arsistedbyRlev.J.R. Skinner o1 Belle River. The pail bearers were six of the elders of the congregation, Messrs. M.A. Mac- Neill, N. C. Stewart, B. A. Reynolds E. G. Oiddings, Nathan Irving and A. D. MacDonald. . An exceptionally large number of people had gathered to pay their respects to his memo y and to show their sympathy to the bereav- ed. Interment took pines in the Little Sands Cemetery. Clasify _ 'I'J6 —" '1‘ “it ‘Evv-‘AT/izs,“ brown hat, red-rimmed band. Finder exchange for own at 1'11 lent. Isl-AI’! FY0115 i. Joseph Hazelton Gillie. WILLIAMS-MACNE_VIN—-At GI United Church Manse, 220 Rich- mond Street on Wednesday, Dec. 25, 1935, by the Rev. Robert Hugh Miller. William Leonard Williams, Elmsclale to Edna. Alberta Mao- Nevin, Argyle Shore. DEATHS Firm‘ 24, 1935, Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Smith. CRAWFORD - In Winchester, Mass, Dec. l3, i935, Harriet A., wife of Patrick H. Crawford (nee Stewart). CUTLlFF-In Boston, Maw, Dec. 2i, 1935, William A., husband of Ruth E. Cutlifi, formerly of Ev- erett. a WARD — At Charlottetown on Thursday, December 26, 1935, Mrs. Job Ward in her 73rd year. Funer- al private from her lute residence, 23 Sydney Street, on Friday, De- cember 27th. Interment People's Cemetery. Please omit flowers. Iii ill Eiii ii RiAM" In memory o! a. dear and loving Mother, who departed this liro December 2.6, 1934. Inserted by daughters Annie. 11-4077-12-27-11. IN MEMORIAM. In fond and loving memory of my dear Whither, who passed away I)“. ember 23rd, 1934. Deep In my heart there's u, pint.“ Worth more than silver or gold "Ila a picture oi‘ my dear mother Whose memory will never grow 01g, some may think she is iuigoflcn When at times they see me smile ,. Bllt they little know the sorrow ,_ Which that smile hides all thy while. Days of sadness still come o'er m Tears in silence often flow Memory keeps hcr ever near ma. Though SIIO died one year ago, ‘ Inserted by per Daughter Mrs. Garfield Stevenson, Hazel Grove, Jessie and 14-4069-12-27-11. 1V.D. MacLean UNDIBTAKEB EMBALMEB “d North wiiaam Phone f0