il/Q CANNON October 8th, 1934 Selling Commission 6% receipt of request made m». Hum a.» g0, balsa, England Announce their COMING SILVER FOX AUCTIONS Loot Receiving Dan in London Shipping Tags and Bags will be sent upon Please address all correspondence to our New York Office, 542 West 36th Street STREET E. C. l April 25th, 193C September 28th, 1934 to our New York office ldvsrtising iiatss-Payahlsin idvancsv Control flnnrdlaa locals, do. por word; Western and lantern loco-II. lo. per word; Announcements and (‘oualng Events, lo. pen word: Claenlfled 2o. per word; In Inuiorlana Notices. 70c. per loch; Lists of Floral and . 91"". l" . 441- Mr lasso: Letters of Condoloseo, 10c. of Thanks and Appreciation, 10o. pee loeh or 6e. per lplrltlll per lnah: Notices word. Other rates on application. llninaum Charge for any advertisement twenty-five coals. z! OOOOQ v-v lAflr-Ie per word. three inner- ilons for also price I! two. strictly pnyablo in advance. For Sale FOB SALE —- AUCTION FOBTY- Five, Bridge and Whist. Score Cards. Guardian Central Job Printery. Nov. l-tf. FOB SALE -- AUCTION FORT!- Five, Bridge and Whist Score Cards. Guardian Central Job Priniery. l-tf. r _..___ (JARDBOAID SUITABLE l-‘Oll lining outhouses, etc., 1c per sheet. Guardian Ofllce. tf. ADMINISTRATOR OF LA PRESSE PASSES MONTREAL, Dec. 25—J- Edouard Bcrihisume, administrator of the French-language daily newspaper La Prcsse, died here Saturday, IBQd 51. Son of the late Hon. mm Ber- thiaume, founder of La Presse Publishing Company. Mr. Berthi- nume Joined the business staff of the paper upon graduation from Si. Laurent College, Professional Bards Li. MacDonald. ltii. IAIIIITII» SOLIOITOI. lo. liley Building GHIIONUIGILEI. Islaul. Ilaoey so [Asa and sh-thsvcrybllsttinliisa. Plc-I-c-lrvicoth. BELL & MATHIESON lllell nhilathisssqual lanistarslSolicilsrn Ioasytclnon CanaesnIioeLChav-lott-eiowulll V MARK R. McGUlGAN. \ H. F. MacPHEE, B. A. i IAIIJSTII, soucnon NOTAII. on. I-iiu causing. t. Position Wanted POSITION WANTED-BY Olli- to take charge of children or as- sist at housework. Apply c, B. A, this Office. sass Annual Meeting vale W. I. was held at the home of Mrs- Earls MacRse on November 1st with eight members present. Micr the 511181118 of 0 Canada, the roll call was answe-ed with. A Battle in the Great War. Minutes of previous annual and last regular meetings were read The president thanked the mcmbers for their co- operation during the past year. Six members paid their member- ship fees for the coming year. Followmg were the officers ap- pointed: Pres. Mrs. Russel White and Secy-Treas. Mrs. Earle Mac- Rae ire-elected); Vice President, Miss Helena MacMillan: Directors, Mrs. Albert Paul, Mrs. Peter Mar- tin and Mrs Mobhs: Auditors. Miss MacMillan and Miss Mathes- on. Following new committees were appointed: Sick. Miss Math- cscn, Mrs, S. Silliphant and Mrs. Wonnacott. School, Mrs. Paul and Mrs. Miller MacPherson. Standing committees: Home Economics Mrs. Samuel Siiiiphant: Education and Better Schools, Miss Helena Mac- Millan; Agriculture. Miss Beatrice Mstheson, Can Industries, Mrs. Peter Martin: Legislation, Mrs, B. W. Wonnacott: Child Welfare, Mrs. Milier-MscPl-iersorucanadian- Earle MscRae. The program topic for the evening was Patriotism. Mrs- Silliphant read the poem. er ls Interest in Armistice Day Dying Out was read by the Secy. Meeting cicsrd with The Island Hymn. The December meeting was hold on the 0th at, the home of Mrs. Samuel Silliphant. In the absence of the president, Mrs. haul presid- ed and the meeting was opened by ' -‘ Silent Night. ‘lbero were A- J. HASLAM. RA» LLB. IAIIITILSOLICITOLITC. New Irses nulls: Charlottetown N“. Sbswart d. Lowthlr ‘ u. w. mwrnaa. n. av. naaaurrsas. soI-lcrroaa no as can our» He“ aoirnr so wan A BENTLEY nsvrnsr Greenvale W.I. ‘i The annual meeting of Qregn- _ iaation and National Events, Mrs. '- What has Britain Done and a pap- ' g l TOWN usamm Stock. Quotations ~ Pivotal New 1i > (Gannfia Donna) Alia! Chan ... no: ... Ava and I-Pow u. ... -.. a .._. .. Radio Stand Tex Vnion Carbide l'ninn Pacific . Woolworth MINING (Canadian Press) TORONTO, Dec %—- Stacks York Stocks l Montreal Stock Market (Caaadiaa Irons) ‘liiiifilggdit-ili i‘ asgfii March sui, m4 ...":..'t. ...' Ea x..°s....'°.'.‘f ::: .7.‘ . Loot Receiving Day in London a 53$; c133» ' ' ' 1m February 21mm: "'31:, 4.‘: M‘, T“, 1m Winnipeg 1-11 - Lcot Receiving Day in London and Prince County —il'hls column ls reserved for news sl lseal interest but advertising ol n Mwnyaatarelcaybollalrhlll! seats a word slrle payable ia ad- vaaee, —SlN'l‘ T0 SUPREME COUIT preliminary hearing of Charles Arsenault. one of the three men implicated in the robbery on Dec. 17th at. the store of Alban Arsensult, was heard before Magis- takcn at the bearing o! Walter Gallanfls and Joseph ‘s cases. Arsenault was sent up for trial at the conclusion or the case. S. PER SONALS —Miss I. Stewart, of Moncton, N. 3., is spending the holidays at her hom¢ in Emerald. S. ~10‘. A. l. Holland ol Albany is visiting his daughter Mrs. Coombs at, Halifax. N. S. l. w” of Albany are spending (llwistmas Falcon .- . . Golrlaie . San Antonio . Shrrritt . Siscoe . South W l‘ . Anthony S S tu- Par ul Basin Sylrnuite .. Turk H Wilisey f‘ ‘Vright H . Wayside .. ., .. . . . . . . . . .. Total sales MLONJI! UNLISTIII Itatlseoria’ Ventures .- - Wood Kirk ... ___.__.__i MTV. Y.CUR (Canadian Irons) in Charlottetown. I. —Mr. llenfon Croaaman of Mont- real is visiting his home in Cape Wolfe. S. _ —Mr. Kenneth MBKBIIIIQ of Charlottetown spent. Christmas at A hi8 home in Summerside. S. —-M.fss Bert Thompson. tesche It Vlivtwio. is spending the Christ- mas holidays at her home in Ken- slngtnn. 8. -M.r. Beverly Wheaten of Messrs. R. T. Batman's office staff. is vis- mas with their daughter, Mrs, Roy Grant. S. ~Mr. Robert lnmsn, B.Sc.. De- monstrator in Zoology at Dalhouslg UYllVQBii-Y. Halifax. is spending his Christmas holidays with his pgy- ents, Judge and Mrs. Inrnnn, gum- merside. S. ill MEIIORIMI mas. Janus-rooms were on Saturday morning Decem- ber ld, 1933, called upon to mourn the passing of a mos; highly eh teemcd and respected resident, Mfrs, James Noonsn, formerly Ids Mc- Bride, at the early age of 46. She will be ndiy missed in the home, as she was of a kind and loving open to rich and poor alike. She received the last sacraments of the s faithful membe . and three sons, her mother, Mrs. ‘rhomas McBride of Albany and one brother and flvc sisters. Her funeral wok morning to Seven Mile and cold weather was a fitting ytribute to one who held a large place in the community. Requiem Mass was sung by the pastor, Rtzv. o 1a, W. E. Monsghan. ‘rho pail bearers Bahamian were. Swithen Mcxenns, J. P. m: 3a" Kcough. J. B. Noonan, Bszci h‘ p," Sherry. Arthur McKay, and Mur- wqg" c, .. 41 dock Dawson. Requieocat in Pace. Glands Of One Person ‘lmofl invariab- A an s crlmi. eusnnuu “m, T, Sm, aowsynaturo maybe osstsawordsarlsfiypay wane; i __- 817131 BIA 5%.; lgi Egggig E i .5 Z sture 9s i’ E their supplies by canal, are ibsl- I ing the pinch. Wolves driven by the odd aro reported in s couple olm ‘ ' districts. fura Pelts l», rooo rm: run rim-s wanna, ~ Mr. G. P. Daigaesus, President o! Path!!! Sales will be st any olieo so Cflflll, Summer-side on Decemborfifitlr ingandyrlllwllilifililarkst forfli (Sgt) B. 1 RAYIII. _ d -Mr. and Mrs. Stirling McKay 54 iting his home in Sackville, N. S. B. -~M!r. and Mrs. Cornelius Mc- Iellnn of Miscouche left for Hali- fax on Saturday to spend ch14“- Albany and surrounding districts disposition. her home was always Catholic Church of which she was She leaves to mourn their loss a "WW1"! husband, one daughter place on Monday Bl! Church and despite the early hour Grafted Into Another ‘ 000.000 on captal account tisxs from one with aaault and battery was fined Silandeostsorlodsyadhe case of a man charged with receiving stolen goods was remanded imtil Dec. 30th- PQONALI Miss Bessie B. Beer has arrived home from Ncwwn, Mass, to spend the holidays with her parent: w. and Mrs. S. K. Beer. Friends will be pleased in learn that Mr. Jae. Goes of the C. N. H. has resumed work after being con- fined to his home with two broken ribs received while attending to his duties. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Isegate Jr. and son Rory are mending Christ- mas at St. James Manse. Mr. J. 1'. Hoblm leiit Saturday morning for Boston where he will mend Christmas with his daughter Iieggy," who is attending college ere. Mrs. D. W. Matheson left Bat- urday morning for Boston where shc will spend the mrristmas vaca- tion with friends. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Trueman of Sackville spent. the week end with Mrs. Truman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller. Dr. and Mrs. MacLsughlan left Friday morning for Halifax. to spend Christmas with their daugh- ter, Mrs. (Dr) Macintosh. WWI‘!!! shorts. 40 of them ran in Records Fall At‘ _ Port of Halifax HALIFAX, Dec. %—(C_P.)—No longer living in the past. this sea- port city has stopped pining for by- gone days of wooden ships and is fast becoming asociated with the keenest bidders for ocean traffic. During the first 11 months od 108B the total cargo handled. 0W!‘ piers of the Halifax Harcour- 0am- missioriers was 734,000 tons, 55,000 tons in excess- of the total cargo for the whole year 1992 and 32.000 tons more than for the whole year 1031. The total port. tonnage for the first l1 months of 1903 was more than l.500.000, or 80.000 above the total for the whole year 1932. Berth density in 1903 has been ‘ll-d per cent an increase of l0 per cent over 1931 and eight per cent over 1932. Largely because of the marine leg, constructed in i932, grain traf- fic has increased steadily. During the current yuan", up to Dec. 1, about 5.000.000 bushels of grain have passed in and out of the ele- vators. conrpaned with 1.500.000 bushels in 1N0. In August, 1933, the port had an all-time monthly cargo record of ITLWO tons. In October the record was broken again when the cargo tonnage for the month was 203,000. How these increases were 0040m- plished was explained by O01. E. C. Phinney, who recently resigned as chaimmn of the Halifax Harbour Cormnimione a, at a banquet held in hs honor. When the new board wok over oontzol of the harbor business in 1930 it adopted the "over-riding policy that every feature of op- eration was to be subservient to tfI-ffic," he said. “It engaged o. traffic manager and immediately undertook to se- cure the confidence of shippers and shi-p opeiators thmugh effic ent operation. Traffic managers and snipers thxoighout Canada re- qsonded and in spite d difficult - businem coco-icons the business of the port has steadily increased. "In the inrprovement. of facilities and providing new facilities for better handling of traffic the preo- cnt comminion ewended over s4,- ths lad three years. At the same tine it expended over 01.000000 on maintenance of harbor woperty. Dltflfll this periOdJt Fold out in wages and saivies over 01.000900.“ In i981 tho coannfioners was sumo. col. Phinney predicted there ‘would Undaunted Frenchwomen holding their sports as are usual the opening ores-country rau at St. Cloud. Some ingenious soul has invented a. bicycle with lce runners and on this "velo glace" new triumphs are sought on frozen streams. Silk B-ifmng Suits l Appear at Miami. MIAMI assert-rill... Dec 25- Stylista have brought out their lai- est beach design-silk and alpaca bathing suits-coincident; with the opening of the Winter season at this fashionable resort centre. Because of their snug fit and ability to shed water. silk suits will be much ia demand. designers predict, as will the softly lined alpaca creations. Gingham suits also are being shown. l Two-piece bathing suits are more , popular here this winter than avert before, with shorts being worn either with kercirefs qr tights One striking creation seen on the beach was of black iflll0rPCl shorts with a white stripe on (‘llhPT sido. worn over white tights that con- tained a sprinkling of bold, black dots. Many of the one-piece suits have corded adjustable straps. which may be worn in different positions to insure an even sun tan Satin Evening easant collars, accordion pleats and flat feathers for trimming are creeping inin the new mode. Some white satin evcning dmsscs have largo dotted or print, organ- lirie over-pieces. These have round draped collars which stand out from the neck and turn peasant fashion. In addition there are bas- ques and fluffy sleeves The same off-tho-nerk idea is carried out in many new tie silk collars, vmrn with wcol dresses and coats. Var-aliens of this sort of collar include a simple round piece of fur at the top of a high neck satin evening dross Accordion pleats appear in skirt flounces. in simple inns below the knees, or as capvlws They arc sometim seen in the sleeves Bands of flat fr-athers. which sometimes are not frathers at all, but mads of a. sort of velvet or chenille, are bczng used as trim- mings on small evening wraps Many evening skirts are still nar’ row, but dresses of tulle are among those that spread widely at the hemllne. There arc many two-colored evening gowns, such as pale grey crepe with ingrris of dark gun- metal lone on the bodice WEST ROYALTY SCHOOL CONCERT The annual school concert and Christmas trco wns held m West Royalty School Thursday evening. December 21st. 'I‘herc was n very good attendance. and the sum of $22 was realized. Out of this amount the donation of three doi- iars will be given i0 the Junior Red Cross fund for cripulrd child- rcn and the greater part of the rr- maindcr will br- iascd in part pay- ment for the new organ bought. by tho pupils this ycar. The program was very much rn- iqvcd by all, every pup-l from i'n'- biggcst to the smallest took part. At the end of the program Santa Claus appeared. to the delight, of all. especially the little children. and distributed many presents to the Phpils and their teachers, Mia Ruby Stewart. and Miss Katherine Mackmnori. Votes of thanks were tendered to the sccompanisis, Santa Claus and others by the pupils and teach- ers, and also to the teachers by the pupils. The aecompanists were Mrs. Fred Gates, Miss Betty Curley and Mr. Robert, Weeks. The following was the program: Remarks by chairman, Ivan Rob- erts: Chorus, "Away in a Manger." Junior Pupils; solo, “Two Little, Blw Little Shoes." l-Ieien Hurry: Christmas Doll Drill, Primary Oirh: dialogue, "Harry's Pockets,” Laura and Henry Hurry: recitation, "A Christmas Story," Margaret Gates: solo, "My Little Home in Termcs- see," lime Curley; step dance. . . 14mm m.“ from m‘ m a Bernard Trainor. (encuredi; excr- lrhal s3 as tho nrosmtive rs- "In “m, ma,» h, 00nd,,“ up, ~rn~m¢ Christmas." Primary fi"~ Mum‘ hod be “rue wentins Position in ms ml "W1 "l"“°l°'“°- "'“°" Tm” ‘h’ alas. h! this met - “w” d" m, h, wvwmm Bgby," Aihol Roberts: Christmas i i b m mm” M“ “flow” ' y Wreath Drill, Junior boys and girls: u“ ‘hm tglnlyom: m, l ~—~——- intermission and sale of randy; l firs,“ 154:‘; 15° work had been clffild 0n for norm chorus and costume driii. "Iii ‘m, . -~""' °' ‘ ' time with the collaboration of Dr. Griff?“ ‘galllglh " - rec .1 on. " - l - “'- "m m“ “fidhul; "fdsgf,'fl"n.“ft.l,°'mni,m°“"h sch," 1mm Pickard; solo. "rm om ‘b i‘ n "H. in‘; snmasat latarpn his paper Visit- Side Car." Maurice Curlcy. ~m~ l “no” m. m tag phydciaas said this dilcovery cored»; dialogue, "A Malrlmvlllll ‘gmww. thyroid was of carsiqnsbis m- Advrrttsrmeni." Senior Puvilli aid _ m...“ m. been can» fin- it appears m: may How silo" full were des- who have lost some essential gland i ( ?'~v, dance, Ilighinn “m. y on can an is pu-naosnuy cured. rims. Qwfalfll ‘illllllll- l°“°°'°4’ {EEWING i i “A lecture on Patent Mrdicixlr. plvabuft! in seeing the work 5r“ a Cedric Stetson; drill and chorus, |hCll0Ol being so wall carried on "Christmas Shoppers." Senior Pu- the press-at time. ilk. piis; chorus. "It Came Upon the one oi’ tho trustees, and Midnight Clear," senior pupils; of the meetins extended M teacher and pupils a. heartyyobs God Save the King. th3lll{\ and erprcsséd LBS that all "tzrulcl have a Marry and a ll ippy New Year. The tclirhtr was many uyqxopnate gift; incl an envelope containing n present in cash. accompanied the best wishes of his pilplll, which he appropriately replied extended in all present his wishes for the New Year. School Closing The semi-annual and entertainment of the Belle River School was held in the schoolroom on Thursday, December 22nd. Despite the im-irmciiry of the wcathel- (‘lglllFn visitors were (patriot m“: cop” Present» The lvllvwlflg Pmglflmllle was carried out by the pupils under i ijhbsdlflatglgfgléaitilfitllwlf teacher, Mr. Your Eyes School chorus, Tho Dominion Hymn; Address of Wcrome; De- An examinations nalgllQ be oi‘ great benefit to you. monsiration lesson, Grade I read- E. W. TAYLOR examination ing; Qwrtrtzc, Lttic Town of Bethlehem; Demonstration Lesson, Grade III. Slrnt Reading; Recita- LlOIl. Hapvy; Bhr-kboard Demon- stration. Grade-s V and VI I"i‘iiC~ tions; Dialogue, (Tiizislirlas Kiass Kram, School Ch0ru'~. (‘lzrisiiuas J- S. Bell. ; Demonstrni on Lesson. OPIOMETBISTS gmdc Iv (wography; R1 ritziiion, Christmas Dilmmn; Erannnaiion. History mid C vies, Grade VII-VIII and X; Duct Sliont Night; RPciia- tion. A Great Big Meal: Number Work Demonstration. Grade 1V; Recitation. Fathers Ihcscuts; School Chorus, Welcome in Christ- mas: Examination. Gcometry Grade X; Dialogue What Became of Fathrrs False Tooth? At the conclusion oi’ the prog- rrimmc. the teacher crprcsscd his plrasure in again bving teacher in the district after an absence of twelve yonfls, and complimented the raiepavcrs on tho keen intrrcst taken in thr PdiiCIlliOIl of iilrir children as mduatcd by their pros- rncc at the annual examination He thanked the pupils for their splendid ro-oprrutmn during thr- tcrm, and treated ail prorvlzi in a generous supply of canclv RPV, J. R Skill“f‘l' Ilirli 221w an ext-client address in whrh hr z-nm- piimc-nicd tcachrr and pupils on tho work bring dnxzr in tho school during tho past hn‘f_\cn". and ionmarod the inst and prmrrit sysirm of tear-litre iii‘ was in ww- cri by Mr. “rank (‘c/k vqho 1111.; al- ways boon an l’!ill‘.ll“fi$ll{‘ support- er of education in the (liSlYlCl. and who indicated the vrrcilcnt work iring done ln the school Capt. F. J G. MrDougaii_ also, in a few well chosen words oxprr-rascd his The Eye-Sight Of A Child is prrhaps the most. important of‘ the functions, contributing to its development and edncg. lion. DEPIJCTIVE EYE-SIGHT isa constant drag t‘ fin bfllhtest. child, m; g. ‘u, apt to injure its health. ' We recently m“ . 1",“, Iirl with glance, whose rank in class had averaged gbqqg fifteen, n-nd the very next month she occupied third Position. a striking evidence of the benefit of greatly improv- ed vision. At. Your Srrvice. a. r. nurcnrson OPTOMETRIST n Fur Domin i0 ‘Salules Ltd. when we pelt your foxes— They are pelted right. When we clean your pelts- They are well cleaned. We repair defects whore possible. but why have defects ‘.' They do not occur when we pelt and clean them. We market your skins in Europe, where ‘ our connections are unexcelled. ' Our consignment olices at Sanunersido Charlottetown will recdvo your skins and liberal advances at any time. ii i733. ' "ijjliiif"