“Kensington

Mrs. Hector Morrison, of Nor-tn H von, N. B., a. former Kenslrigton ‘vussident. has been a recent visitor 50pm. Mr. and Mrs. Morrison and mun Lewis are now carrying on 10x fvqanching in New Brunswick and are making a success of it. Ill‘ fjKIt/Il‘. and Mrs. Parnell MacMahon l, ve moved to Summerside, where will reside in future.

ti". g-azilhe Dominion-wide day of prays; f» yprmd, was observed in St. Mark's

_ __\'l=h. by holding prayer services spit five different hours. The other .churches in the town co-operated with St. Mark's in their services oi _ intercfitsion. -'.. Rev. Dr. Ashdown, who has been yililiiilylng in the Presbyterian Quill-ones at Kensington and Free. .-t._0w_u for the past eleven months, ,,Dl'eached his farewell sermons ‘on FSuuday. Nov. 20th. Dr. Ashdown is tlqturning t0 the Province of Ontario altake up the work of the church

is ‘ere.

Rev. Mr. Rhodes the new

stor has arrived and is being wel-

comed by the members of his con- gregation.

I annual meeting of the W. A. of the parish of New London was field on Thursday, Dec. 3rd. Only ‘one change was made in the list of officers, Mrs. Alden Moase replac- ing Mrs. Henry Mill, as Vice-presi- dent. A very satisfactory year's ~ work has been accomplished.

' Mrs. Andrew Thompson is very lwld of German fascism.

seriously ill at the home qf her daughter, Mrs. Wesley Champion.

en so ill for the past week, is

slightly improved. Mrs. Walton Toombs of Wiltshire, spent most cf the week with Mr. and Mrs. Ram- say.

Miss Verna Vessey, York, is spending a. few weeks at Wiltshire, the guest, of Dr. and Mrs. Barrett.

Mr. Donald s. McDonald, Stan- hope, spent, yesterday in the city.

Mr. CliftonDingwell, City. paid a business visit to York. Monday.

Mrs. Chas. Carr. Marshfield, is ‘spending the week at Pleasant

g csitiniu. cuATiFiin

MCLURE am) I MACKINNON will Open the fur buying season Ylfllldfly. December 7th. 106134,;

RElVIEWlBER Zion Church Tea all“ 13ml" Thursday. 10th in Zion Hall. 1076l-12-9-2i.

..\ GIFT roa CHRISTMAS and all the year round is a subscription to The Charlottetown Guardian, Sent it to friends at home or abroad. They wlllappreciate it. ti

POULTRY.—Buying dressed geese and ducks. live and dressed fowl and chickens all day Friday, December llili- Highest cash prices. Signed A. 0- Green. Albany- 10759-12-9-11.

BRIDAL SHOWER A’l‘ MARSH. FIELD-A very interesting event took place at Marshfield on Wed- 11°55“)! evening December 2nd, when a large number of friends from the surrounding district, gathered at the home of Mr. Frank lin Mill on the occasion of the

THE CHARLUVPETUWN GUARDIAN

Peters Road

After a brief interlude the weath- er again continu mild at the time of writing, but . . .

Rev A. R. Gibson, pastor of the Presbyterian church at Montafllle conducted services at Murray Hill“ | bor North and Peters‘ Road, Pres-

byterian Church on Sunday 29th.

In the evening service at Murray

Harbor North, Mrs. Gibson was in

charge. speaking in the interests of

the W. M‘ S. of that section. The services in both sections were most edlfying and instructive. At St.

Peter’s Road the learned speaker

based his sermon on the text "Can

any good thing come out of Nazar- eth?" and showed clearly that out ioi many apparently dark places.

God has caused His light to shine. and that He does not confine His work according to the set ideas of man, but bringeth His decrees to pas: in ways that we might think impossible.

_.__--

The ev:ngel'stic services being

marriage or his youngest daughter, heldin the Baptist Church at Mur-

‘Frances Pauline to George Vernon THY Riv?!‘ and conducted by REV-

New Shipping Centre Planned On Mersey

600-aere Tract Set Apart Neal‘ Lever Bros. Village

AMPLE FACILITIES

Dock Area Covers 145 Acrev-Rall Access.

_ Regarded as offering an almost ideal location for Canadian manu- facturers and exporters planning to invade the British markets, an- nounccmcnt is currently being made throughout the British Isles and the rest of the Empire of the launching of an ambitious addition to the immense manufacturing, mer- cantilc distribution and shipping facilities centreing on Liverpool, Eng, and stretching along both sides of the Mersey River.

Covering an area of 600 acres in the immediate vicinity of Port Sun- light, site of the Lever Brothers‘ plants and model village, the dev- clopmcut has been christened Brom- boro Port Estate. With half a dozen huge industrial plants and shipping agencies already established on or near ihc tract, the Port Estate has already made headway in its aim of "breaking new ground industrially." with complete facilities for manu- facturing. import, export and domes- tic distribution, and a pivotal point in distributing products to a nation-

l

oi‘

0 N

Z 4o sun w.

Gm“? ‘he Kim“ °l' h" it'll-m‘ MTS- iGarnhuzn of Charlottetown which

I Wallace Duck.

The Guardian is pleased to know that Mr. Thos. Hardy Yen of Union Road is very much improved after his serious illness. Mr, and Mrs, Yeo exipect t0 take up their resi- dance in the city in the near future.

Mrs. Walter Dockendorfi’ and fam ily Cove Head are spending the

,week at Cherry Hill the guest of

her parents Mr. and Mrs. Warren.

Ma's. Mae Partridge is spending a few days with Mrs. B. Mellett. York.

WEIMAR, Germany, Dee, 7 _ ‘lCampo di Maggie", a drama by Benito Mussolini. taly's Fascist

took place Nivember 19th. .The bride and groom being seated two heavy laden baskets were carried into the drawing room by Misses Irene Mill and Mae Warren the

Scott and the witty and humorous verses read by Miss Frances Munn and Mrs. Hector Jenkins. After which both bride and groom in a very fitting manner thanked their friends for the beautiful array oi gifts; all of which testify to the popularity of this young couple. After singing “For They Ara Jolly Good Fellows." the remainder of the evening was spent in dancing and other amusements. A delicious

buffet luncheon was served by the

‘girl friends of the bride. when all

parcels being opened by Miss Heleni

Mr. Pyke, Pastor of the Baptist

Churches at Montague and Murray River are‘ being well attended and highly appreciated.

and we believe that now or in due time will show good results.

Mr. John Johnston, Peters Road. recently joined his brother, Ernest at Halifax, N. S., where both will probably be located for some time.

nl market of 44,000,000 people. the

“r05 nacnonuitns

HONEY DEW

TOBACCO

Enjoy o

please

1r

l NDUSTRY l‘ a

Estate, nevertheless, is far enough up the river to remain almost rural l-n character.

Willi the absence of smoke and congestion making for employes‘ well-being and operating efficiency, it is anticipated that the estate in the next few years will be intensive- ly colonized by manufacturers and warehouses, not only in England, but from other parts oi the Empire as ‘veil. The manufacturing sites, ware- houses and trans-shipping facilities described in a handsome booklet just

Mr. George A. MacDonald, Pet- ers Road, whose well known voc- ation‘ in drilling wells and fitting them with approved type oi water producing equipment has been re- cently plying his trrde atLower Montague.

Mr. John L. MacDonald, Peters Road, is improving his farm-build-

issued by the estate, have already aroused much interest among manu- facturers and exporters in Canada who have seen it. , A copy of this booklet may be had from Lever Bro- thers Ltci., Poet Sunlight, England.

It is pointed out that a growing number of industries in Canada ex- pect to do larger business with the

British Isles and the Continental science in the last 50 years to the‘

countries in the future. Strategically located and scientifically planned, the Bromboro Port Estate offers ac- ‘

r. Norman Ramsay, who has Duce's dramatic effort. Later it Will

ipremler’ which deals Wm‘ the per‘ I dispersed to their various homes ‘ifmhfiirginmgzlgsanéetzelzeia hliwishing the happy young couple . n e a e ° many years of wedded bliss-(Pat- ‘ll.“.f°.’.i°‘i~;.iii.‘i.“i".f. ampzzrrz. es»

"The Hundred Days". is the Gor- man title for the drama. Rome and Budapest have already seen the

Anonymous Painting On Exhibition

be staged in London and Paris. NEW YORK N Y_ Dem 7__

BIG HARNESS SALE

-New Low Prices on all Harness Driving sets from $11.00 to $30.00

_ Work Pads and Breechings $8.00 to $12.00 “Horse Blankets, Robes and Bells at 20% discount.

i i‘ A nice line of Baggage for the Christmas trade at 20% off. rchant for our Harness, it "pays to

fAsk your nearest rne

There is considerable guessing be- ing done at a local art gallery this week. There are more than a score of paintings on exhibition. There is not one name‘ of an artist visible either on the painting or on the place tags naming the picture. It is called an "exhibition o.’ anonymous paintings" by Patrick L. Godyre, who arranged the showing.

Mr. Godyre. who feels very strongly that art patrons too often arewcn by a. name. decided to see if the patrons knew a good paint- ing when they saw one. There may be a painting by George Luks or one by Joseph Solman; but if there is it is up to the visitor to pick it.

lngs by having them enlarged with dam to manum m em who ,

. . . . .m O " T t u‘ ‘new t° better facilities in the (nilaynillish ton turn out thleir products‘ accomoda-tion of his increasing en-‘ in Great Britain, or t0 manurac-

terprise in the live stock industry. turers and nnorters who may wish ___ ito hold stocks in catering to season-

Messrs w s Maser and Co and a1 demands or meeting variationus

in sterling exchange. Fraser Bros. o.’ Greek River are m- m,“

With ample supplies now busily engaged in the canning w

ater, electric power, gas. fuel and of fowl. A visit to their extensive "ill" Shrlllces- and with "all ‘all

d t. t‘. . tti f il'tl vim will we some idea 0' fl" 33.093315.’ u.‘$‘ll?i’t’.“.i“.'é 1.8.3.5.? "W86 amount ‘J1 W°Tk which it lsflock-cnclosed harbor basin and a possible for this firm to put through. I rlock area. iullv and modernly equip- This year the-h activities are con- P-"il- °°‘-’<’l”lll'! 145 ""5-

fined to the canning trade, 0i which they now have aiarge a- Two HUNDRED grngsvr

mount purchased. and which is of a EDI-HON; COMPRISE

meat desirable WW "F215 ‘gm 81v“ $4,000,000 EXHIBIT employment to a cons era e num- ber or people, and is therefore, with all such enterprises, an asset both to the producing publ‘c and tho-iv who are elllPl°y°d~

Nl-YW YORK. N. Y.. Dec. '7—'I‘w0 hundred rare first editions rang- ing from tht- first printed classic. iCicr-rois “De Officis,“ to a first edition of John Galsworthyfis "The Forsytc Saga", are on exhibition here.

The exhibitor. Dr. A. S. W- Ros-, cnbach. has culled the group from a vast collection of rare books and

Farmers in this section having a" boul completed their fall work are now turning their attention to the woodlot, and mwny huge piles of this necessary article will soon be in ev-

PAGE 1'1 V E

pipe oi this ricli, cool,

long-burning Burley Tobacco. lt is grown in the sunny Fields ol Qniorio and specially treated and blended to

the Maritime Smoker.

PER CKAGE

TOR/ONTO, Ont, Dec. '7. (By the Canadian Prcss)-—In a talk given recently at Convocation Hall, Pro- fessor de Sitter, the famous math- ematical physicist of the Univer- sity o.’ London, brought to bear on his audience the importance the camera. is playing in the astronom- ical field today. He attributed the great advance of astronomical

perfection of photography, and as- serted that with its help, “astron-

data on the millions oi.’ galactic sys- tems in the universe to permit’ of the use of an established system in studying them and their move- ments."

Dr. de Sitter his evolved his own theory of the universe, which ranks with Einstein's and Le Maitre‘s a- mung the modern contributions to the study of astronomy.

“When you look up on starry nights to see the Milky way,” Pro- fessor de Sitter explained, "you are looking at the shining cuter rim of a plnwheel of light, wherein the earth is one spark. When you look up by day and see the sun, you see the ball in the centre of the pin- wheel. The slmile fails. The sun is not the n1il in the pinwheel. It is the very heart of a disk of stars that flies spinn‘ng through space, carrying with it, ‘somewhere in the middle of the Milky Way, the star we call earth."

With the help of photographic

fdence.

and diagrammatic lantern slides.

Camera Prominent In Astronomical Study

omers will have amassed sufficient-

day

‘values it M Mmmooo’ He explain‘ - and in words intelligible to the lzy-f

trosoopy and photography are ("ily now beginning to measure. In oth- er words the universe is growing. It is bigger today than it was a a million years ago. It will be biflflel‘ c. million years hence than it is to- day," Dr. de Sitter believes. “At the moment, and as accurately B! Kieth cmatical physics can compute it, its sim is somewhat larger than what corresponds to the radius of 2.000,- 000,000 light years, and probably| smaller than the equivalent 0f the radius of 20,000,000 light years.

“That" Proiessor de Sitter ex- plalned, “was only an approximate- ly accurate conclusion, reached by a study of data collected in many observations in many parts d the world. The great advance of astron- omical science in the last 50 years was entirely due to the perfection of photography." He looked forward to a day "when with its help, as- tronomers will have amassed suffic- ient data on the millions of gelat- ic systems in the universe to per- mlt the use of a statistical system in studying them and their move- ments. '

“When that day comes, science. with the help of the law of aver- ages, will be able to answer many questions with authority. "To the one, ‘whether it is all just a. hap- hazard collections of stars or wheth- er it is an organism that obeys cer- tain laws," Professor de Sitter is convinced that "phenomena. already observed and recorded have pro- lvided an answer." The-famous scientist gpokg as the

v t

buy the best.

S. L. HARDY & CO.

Harness Manufacturers

Wholesale and Retail. CHARLOTTETOWN

10678- l2-5-sat-mon-wg-3l

let lls Serveiou!

Just stop and consider the many excellent services we offer. Our rates are very reas- onable and we guarantee our goods and workmanship. Merit counts.

Mn‘

May we have your next order for any of tho following work ‘I

WE have received a shipment of lnautiful New Furniture Covering;

WE sell and rcsllver Mirrors.

WE sell Window Shades.

WE lay and cement Linoleum.

WE frame Pictures.

WE sell Picture Moulding.

E uell Car Topping and Running Board Matting, Window Channell and Gimp.

in}

WE’ loll all Upholsicrlhg Accessories-

wit/cell Dueo Household Cement.

WE move Furniture. Carefully by experienced m0!!- WE crate and pack Furniture and Dilllfll-

‘WE repair and polish Furniture.

WE upholsfer Furniture. If you want a real I006 Jilli- _ _ ' done by a thoroughly experienced t-adesmen, one of f tat bat in the Maritime Provinces. M w allots 1°“-

WE buy Feathers.

Mr. Codyre will not help. He even} Like the village blacksmith had obliterated the artist's slgnat-' in and out, our teachers in the var- ure on each picture with a daub of mug schools are doing their best Plilhl- lwlth the young and rising generat-

Ill i3 l°hew°rd l° the °Xhlhlil°h ion, for which they should receive allhmlhcfiheht M“ may" 5W5: cheerful recognition in their exact- “Fhl lhe dlscrlmlha-il“! h Phlhhhl! ing work. Santa Claus is just around cannot remain anonymous. For the the comm-FR 1 ignorant it name becomes the sole criterian. 'I‘hese pictures are there-

FREDERICTON SCHOOL

fore shown anonymously, as a cor- rectlve against the current exagger- ated emphasis on names and repu- tations.

. lienry bieeFarlane &

in Kent Street Film 1°"-

purely personal taste of the spa-

names, with all the snobbery and

t

Honor Roll of Fredericton School for the month of November. Grade X:—1 Wesley Murray, 2,

"Tllm Pfllllilllis "e Pht-‘illliell, Edith Cutclifle, a Beatrice Stew- to be considered in terms of theI am

Grade VII:—1 Helen Stevenson.

tators, rather than in terms of 2 John Hickok

Grade Vz-l Milton Cutlciffe. 2

l Willem“ chm” they mph’- Uhfl William mu, s George Morrison. slain,

der these circumstances one can Louis Hickok

judge the pictures with a sense of 'reedom, impossible to a mind be-

Grade III (SrJ-l Euphemia Ross Grade III (JrJ-l Adelma Cut-

fogged by names. Only under such‘ c1138. 2 Everett Ros,“

a condition of anonymity can one

covery." Not all the artists represented in

Grade 112-1‘ Georgie Buchannafh, ‘"1 m“ "Md 9mm“ "m" °i his‘ 2 Marven Hill 3 Ivan mu 4 Irene gem, Frances. 2 Tomme new . - - , _ y .

Stevenson, Lester Ros. Grade I (Sm-l Boyd Weeks, 2.

the show are by any means uagmymond week‘

known. Mr. Codyre chose the

i

Grade I (JrJ-l Nina Hiekox, 2

paintings and he chose to put in a Rum mu

lfew works by men well known in the art world. For instance, there are paintings by men whose works I have been seen at the Carnegie In- dernational: others who have pic- “tures in the Whitney Museum of American Art. But the majority of the painters are unknown and ' come from all parts of the country.

FLYING APPROVED

ROME. Dec. 'l-,_(By The Canad- ian PresD-‘rhe Vatican which in the past has frequently condemned such forms of women's recreation as shooting and hockey on the grounds that they are “damaging to ideals of womanly grace, modesty and health." has now given its ail- pNIVll to flying as a sport for wom- en. In an article urging that other countries should follow the example of France and establish flying clubs for women, the "Oblervatore Ro- mano," the official organ of the Vikiml. lit! that aviailm in "tho

Wife-“The doctor looked at my tongue and said that I needed a stimulant."

HusbaneL-"Surely not for your tongue, dear."

ed he had not attempted a dictator- 1 ial guide for bibliophiles, incfiiient, nr advanced. but merely chose 200, hooks consklered tn be among thcI greatest and most influential in the progress of civilization.

LADY FANE SCIIOOL

The following is the standing of the pupils of Lady Pane School for the month of October and Novem. ber:

GradeX (ah-l. Amy Oakes.

Grade X (b)-1. Vivian Gamble; Wanda Gamble; 3. Robert Oakes; t4. Alet-ha Rogerson; 5. Myra Gam-

Grade VII-l. John Gamble; Lydia Cairns; 3. Olga Gamble.

Grille VI-l. Norma Gamble; 2. Irving Rogerson.

Grade II-l. Lewis Frances

2.

and

son.

Glide I (al-l. James Cairns and Vera. Gamble; 3. Cecil Oakes and .Alll>l‘i‘»y Gamble. l Grade I (b)—l. Elsie Francis and Mlilorie Weddell; 2. Denton Fran- cis: 3. John Francis; 4. Helen Rogerson.

Grade I (a)-1. Stanley Mayhew; iGeorBe Siordy,

Marita Malone, Teacher.

k Ll

s*ar

YUM

CHEVRQLE‘

man, Dr. dc Sitter sketched for his guest of the ROYEl Cflllfldiilli 111' hearers the universe as modem as; smllie- tronomical science sees it. In that] universe the earth is one of a hun-L

dred thousand stars in the Milky, w‘

way nebular system; the Milky Way, IDNDON’, Dec. 7—iBy The Can- system is one of many millions of ‘hdlB-li Pfefil-The Earl of Durham. star systems in the universe; the Owl"! t0 heavy iflxiliifln and a Suc- universe is the system that con- session of death duties following

WILL SELL ESTATE

man. The universe. as Dr. de Sitter conceives, is not infinite in_ size. It is rather a continually expanding finite.

ier continued: "It is made up of, an, as yet, unnumbered multitude

much smaller number of globular systems, all running away from one another at tremendous speed. The ivhole system of connected systems

of spiral systems of nebulae and a‘

ls expanding at a rate which spec-l

gains 9,11 gim- Sygtengl spiral QndILhB death of the two late earls with gmbular’ known and unknown w~in a Short period’ h” decided to tend starting farming again. We

close Lambton Castle, his ancestral home. six miles from Durham. and] sell most of the contents. i 1