PAGE 151G111

TBRUNCHIALBUUGHS...

ovn 9 tuition lorvin sou: - a swat: sir mu m"

IICKLIY’ nlxvg!‘ selling cough and anus: suunwns w“ ‘WW-

FO ' ED BREATH. SMOKERS THROAT BUCKLEYS THROAT IDS IO:

FERN\\'OOD SCHOOL l. o. o!‘ F. Amateur Night

The business session at the reg- ular weekly meeting of ‘it. Law- rence Lorine, T.0.0.F‘. last night u. followed by an amateur hour. ".i.

61-11,“. \q_._;_ 11131;.“ Shm-l-y; z_ Fulton Aﬂiiins "liiior Bowcs" Noreen Henderson; 3. George Mac- . Wa5~i11IFQl1l1¢Pll bl‘ "l0 $399161 (‘Om- ‘ mittee on entertainment and suc- cessfully carried out the following

To Canada's largest

Report of Fernwood School for October:

Grade X—~l. Everett hIzicKcnna; 2. Edna Pinenu; 3. Ruth Learn.

Grade VIII—1. Vera Sherry; 2. Lorne ltfacFarlanc.

Grade VII-l. Pauline Hencicr- t =oii: 2 Edgar Sherry; 3. Eduard? Pint-ail. l

l l

or.

“ailiiiic. Cirillo IV--l Tllt‘l'l3>ﬂ Pineaii; 2. l

Glenn Macl-‘iii-liiiic; 3, Helen ltlitc- t PTUQPHIH- _ p," mm Rﬁilfllllg'—l\ltl‘lll~ Wliitlock. Grade 111-4. Fllfdd siwi-i-y; 2 step umkliusli MecKar-

Solo - Ed iyltirrison. Guitiir and Accordion-Munro 5.: ‘ Mills. Soup-Iran Maclnnis. Step Danctk-Alex Brown. Duct-Pore Worth and Percy hlanucl. Comic SkPLcll-Hﬁrb Thornton. Siiiig~~lx>rd.iii Leitcri. I A Sltiry-Oris Gill. l Irish Wash Woman-Alex Brown the dancing: tailor. . The Windsor Dzince~Hugh Mzic- Kiiy and Force _‘._'llllll0l. The numbers were accompanied by the Odcifelloirs Orchestra:—- f Acorn, Mills. Munro, Morrison. ’ Worth. and MacInnis. On the vote being taken Munro ‘ and Mills were declared the favor t lLFS. j Alter Major Hrwcs thanked the t imiaicurs for their zissistance and retired. a luncheon was served by the committee. After refreshment; the orchestra again went into IC- tioii whilst some members enjoyed V an auction forty-ﬁves game. Continuing the committee's pro- gram for “something different" each evening. the regular meeting of Wildey Lodge next Friday even- ing will be followed by a debate. Oris Gill. Jim Campbell, and George Ryan will be on the pro sidf‘. and Bev Vnnlrierstine, Jack Ivfncllaii" and Dave Bethune taking the contra side. 1

Silly Niiicbtirliine and Lloyd Sher- ‘y; 3. (ieorgie Piiiciiu.

Where lllriflll ll-incli hint n‘ i size 8 ii.'r>;...

l; are given No tliceiicsa, . iiiiti lize girri mi ir ll then ti! a 36-inch bust. Sew ‘llllXlll b-slz-iini bntton= and your , shitting \\':iii‘t plIll out of shiipe.

_.__.-__|

Gyros llear Addrcss0n Tuberculosis

BLACK SAMBO

Mayfair Needle-art Design No. 5000 Yes A ‘Kain hes just s. li‘l cululfd boy but w ll walk right into your heart. Any colour scheme suits his complexion so he may be niadc for

baby from some of those left-over scraps that clutter up work basket. “"55 on” ma“ tubercmosb league nurse. was speaker last

or he might "go collegiate" in the school colours for a corner of big aisters bedroom.

The pattern includes complete directions for knitting and stuffing together with maternal require- merits.

For complete pattern and instruc-

night. at a meeting of the Char- lottetown Gyro Club. Mr. J. J. Connolly presided.

Miss Ings gave ft rericiv of her work since hcr appointment in July. 1936, and explained the benifits to be derived from an early discovery of cases of tuber-

tions for all of these designs. aend cuyosls she Sn. Se‘! ‘he mpop 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin ‘ ~ ~

gmfegfdl lT.“°§i.2i.§3“‘.‘lll‘3i§L°.-“.3‘ strait‘; luar an ee ewor pa me . \ ' u» 2.1%..°..°.“.i.“°2°.‘l..£“° ..:*:;:.:-@ .412:

taken to bring the disease under control in this Province.

She appealed for a. good response in the Christmas Seal Sale cam- paign v.'hi:h opens today with the Gyros conducting a personal so- licitation of business firms in the City.

Instrumental music was sup- pied by Miss Rena Wood and Harry Gomez while guests were Miss Freda McMillan and Dr. Harold Shaw.

Print your name and address plainly

1'0 the Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Dept.

Design No. 5000 Name - -- — — — — — — — — Street Address — — — — — — -

City - - — -- - Provinceg- -— —

Funeral 0f Mrs. Glover Yesterday

but

The funeral of Mrs. Fay C. Glover, 38, Charottetown, was theld- from Zion Presbyterian Church yesterday afternoon to Mt. Stewart. Cemetery. The Rev. G.

The tlontral Guardiar

Tlill column ll rcaruved for nowa cl lucid tutorial bu! intvurllulng of Q IIUWIJ nature any b. tuner-lad at l nun a wurd atrlctly vlyalilc in Tllllﬁa

RESUMES STUDlES- Robert Hon. son of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hogs of this city. who spent a va- cation at his home in Charlotte- town this summer, has returned to ‘Trinity Medical College, Dublin, where he has been appointed dem- onstrator in phys oiogy and b10- chemistry.

K-AND FOXMEN WIN AT IAIIIL-Island foxmen are mak- .U. a fine showing at the Royal tumor Fair in Toronto. ~ Robert Humphrey, of Kensington, took two championships. one reserve cham- pionship. best. matched pair. 55W!!! firsts, thirteen seconds. six thirds, four fourths, two sixths and One seventh. A. B. Cutcliffe of Hunter R ver won one fourth and one sixl-l). the Provincial Department of Agri- culture was advised yesterday-

roucn comm" —tn Police Court yesterday a man was re- manded until Wednesda! ‘m a

charge of breaking and entcrln! with intent to steal. He W88 arrested Saturday night after p0" lice had been notified of a man prowling around the garage O!

‘ Ted Bayer on Euston Street. Two

men pleaded guilty to charges of theft of flour from a track and were remanded until Thursday for sentence. Two drunks who failed to appear had their bail bonds of 55-00 each estrcated and a third a bail bond of $4.00 es- treatcd. A fourth drunk was fin- ed $3.00 and costs or five clays fn jail.

LieuL-Governor Pays Tribute To Father McIntyre

The following tribute has been received from His Honour Lieuten- ant Governor DeBlols:

“The passing of Father Macin- tyre will be genuinely felt by all our people for his death is a great loss to this community and Prov- ince and a distinct personal lossto those privileged to know him and to enjoy the warmth of his friend- ship. His admirable and lovable qualiti s endeared him to all with whom e came in contact. His hu- man sympathy, his Christian sim- plicity and charity, his keen sense of humour, could not help making friends for him wherever he went. He will be missed not merely for these great qualities but his mime will be ever held in affectionate and honoured remembrance for his untlrlrig interest in every good cause and especially for his love and devotion to the little children, and how they did love him.

"Phther Maclntyre was one of

Why be a slave tEASl-IES? You vvovVt. if you burn DOM IN IO N Household Coho. Com pared with nnth racitc, it will save you 15c. to 30c. on every fuol dollar (Government test).

M0 R E H EAT LESS ASHES Glvn a radiant, ALL HEAT fire with practically no

aha. Clean. ‘ ' sootlala, light In vvolght, easy to handle. Ask your dealor for folder tolling how to flro DOMINION Household Coke to uvc money. Or write

Dominion Stool and Corporation Llml!

Con! OI Halifax Iyd my Ionnon

oomiuou COII I

cusimm, ecu. s.‘ co. Charlottetown Dlllllbllvll for P. l. L

Carlyle Webster conducted ser- vices at Church and graveside. Members of Alpha Rebekah Lodge attended in a body at the church where they held the Rebekah

service. Pallbearers were: Messrs. Walter Bearisto, Henry Douglas. W. J. McDonald. Frank Cronin.

John Court and E. Farqunarson. Mrs. Glover's death. which ocnri-ed very unexpectedly. came as a areal; shock to her family and many friends. She was apparently in good health Saturday and worked about her home on Pleas- ant Street until late afternoon when she was» stricken suddenly 11- She died a short time later. Surviving are her husband Ind five children. M

BIRTHS liiinxiz-}it.——'tiiii“i>ri?icc_‘_t'.'riiﬁ Hospital. November 21st. 1937, b0 Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Burke of Bur. d_c_n_._ a son.

DEATHS RERRELL-At Rogersville. N. 3., Tuesday. Nov. 16. 1037, Mrs. Henry l-lcrrell Inec Jane Proud of Loy- alist. P. E. I.) aged 85 years. MACDONALD - At. Montague on November 22, 1937. Nell. MacDon- ald. need '78 years. Funeral at 2 p. m. Werlneaday. November 24th. from St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church to Murray Harbour North Cemetery.

BERNARD-In the. City on Novem- ber 90. i937, Annie Bernard, aged 2'1 years. Remains were forwarded from A. A. Henneaaeyh Funeral Home to her late residence in Bloomfield where funeral took place

those men who make you love the

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

PRoTEc-rimi

For the man with young children, heavy‘ respond.

man-aw-

F re e I» m 0 l Press Essential To Democracy

Prof. Gillespie 0f St. Dunstan’s G u e st Teaker At Rotary.

News that gets into the papers is by no means haphazardly gathered, said Prof. George Gil- lespie of St. Dunstanb University at Rotary Luncheon yesterday.

to be walking by when an accident occurs or when some other piece of news “breaks”. News gathering

is "covered" and written by the papers own reporters or by ccr- resporidents in its territory. For- eign news is received from the Canadian Press by wire. Reporters are usually assigned to cover specific "beats" such as police ﬂvurt- docks. city building. hospit- als. hotels etc" or any place at which news is likely to otmlr. Prof. Gillespie explained that the public's idea of a reporter, usually taken from the movies was entirely mistaken. The good reporter is not an intoxicated,

Christian and one of those Chris- tiana who make you believe in the Gospel of Peace and Good-will as preached and lived by him in this Province for over half a century."

Toylanil Opens At R. T. llolman’s

The workers in Santa's toy fac- tories certainly made a fine job this year of the new toys. R. T., Holman Ltd. Charlottetown have received their share oi toys and have provided an excellent show- room where they may be inspected by children and parents, before they are distributed by Santa. Christmas eve. Toyland this year is on the same floor as last year, but the rcom selected is even better adapted for the showing of the toys than last year. There are thousands of new toys lined up on

shelves and tables, mechanical toys. motor cars, houses. boa ts. trains, dolls. games. tea sets,

magic lanterns. nticroscope self. chemical sets, and motion picture machines that show real moving pictures 0n screens.

Visit Toyland with the children on Wednesdays and Fridays at 2 P. M. when Santa. will be there to welcome them. Step into the elevator on the main floor and say “Toyland" for a really en- joyable treat.

PEBITD INFLUENCE

Period influences in eveninﬂ gowns include the Empire sil- houette in lames. the 1889 influ- ence in stiff satin gowns, and the mid-Victorian line of 1850 in LYON velvet dresses.

Too Late To Uasify wanna rosmou m STORE.

A l "M" Guardian. pp y LIOQ-ll-Bii-Ql.

T0 RBNT—TWO rooms with sink APPLY to 224 Kent or 1210.

FOB SALE DRIVING MARI six yea: old, Black Pcwr. apply to Adolph Doucette. Oyster Bea Bridge. .i.-4s.

POX KILLED INADVIBTANTLY. Owner can obtain same by prov- ln: vronertv._anniy to Win-U» Qulgley, New Glasgow. P. E. l. _

lrai-a-rza-ci.

7; f

EXPERIENCED GIRL WANTS housework. Apply "K" C10 Guar-

ADJOINING

and heated. phone L41.

dlln. 14-38-11-284]. LOST-ANYONE FINDING A

small black crepe jacket com- municate with Mrs. Samuel

highly excited, and glamorous in- dividual. Nor Ls the newspaper of- fice a noisy. hilarious spot where the city editor has to shout his orders.

The charge has sometimes been made that. the reporter stretch-v. the truth a bit. in writing his stories. On the contrary the re- porter earnestly endeavours to be accurate and takes pride in being accurate even in the smallest de- tail.

It is from the newspapers that we learn how things are going with this business of ours that we call the_government. It is also from the papers that we learn of the problems that confront it, and of the opinions being put forward as to what. will have to he done about them. All this information must be at least within the reach of the citizens. If it is not. intel- ligent voting, real citizenship be- come impossible.

This brings us to what is called the freedom of the press. It should be obvious enough that any at- tempt to prevent ﬂie widest dif- fusion of information and the freest discussion of political ques- tions cannot be fitted into our picture of‘ democracy under which the deciding of government busi- ness rests with us, the mass of the citizens. And you will notice that the governments that notoriously muzzle the press-German, Rus- sian and Italian-are governments ln the hands of men before whom their followers bow down as be- fore gods—not governments under which free men try to use their own brains in looking after their own business. Having surrendered the responsibility of government. these populations have also lost. the right ofpubllcdismiaaion. Itta curious that Mussolini the super- man and the more than human Stalin and the godllke Hitler seem to live iii almost hysterical fear 0d newspaper paragraphs. <-

Rntarian Leslie Stacey presid- ed and the guests wen Dr. G. D. Steel of Charlottetown ~nd Rntarlan Elmer Purnell of Q"- herst. the latter oontributlh, l solo to the musical program.

Caledonia Adult Education

This group was organized Oct.

31st and meetings were held week- ly until April 30th. and during summer months meetings were held. During the Wink!‘ months. soils. fertilizers and manures were stud- ied. M. each meeting articles sup- plied by the Provincial Depart- ment. of Agriculture and Carnegie Library were read and discussed. and much useful information brought out with the result that upwards of tlvc carloada of ground lime were used foi- iﬂilTcropa with very satisfactory reaulta.

Swine and live atock minerals were also purchased co-operatively.

Kennedy. on

yesterday momfrig at 9 o'c.'oclr.

Tho following outside apcakera

P

The reporter does not. just happen _

is highly systemaitlsed. ‘Local news _

bilitic: and an income scarcely suﬁcient to meet the many demands upon it, an Imperial Life policy will provide the family protection that will mean peace of mind to him as the breadwiuner.

It will insure the necessities of life for his loved one: should anything happen to him. l: will also provide a cash fund or income for his own retirement years.

Such a policy provides a savings plan that uzorls, yet calls for deposits much smaller, probably, than you think.

"Financial. Swim-w ﬂmouon Lira luauumcz," by Paul Speicher, an international authority, is an interesting book which should be read by everyone who plan: to provide ﬁnancial security for himself and family.- You: local Imperial Life representative will makl a copy t available to you without can;

added greatly to the interest of group members: Dr. J. T. Croteau on practical economics; MxzBram- wall Chandler on co-operatfvc movement; Mr. John Gilles on co- operative marketing; Mr. Wed Nash on poultry; Mr. Harold Clay on feeding and care of hogs; Mr. C. E. MacKcnzie on dairy cattle and horses.

The social side of community lite has not been forgotten, as once a month in conjunction with the local brunch of the Women's Institute l social evening was spent where music, sports, and refreshments were participated in by members and invited guests.

After one year the members are of the opinion that Adult Educat- ion has a place in very commun- ity in the province.

A program for the winter of 193B ls being prepared and we predict that these meetings will be of a higher standard than those of the past.

To remove blood stains from white cotton or linen fabrics, soak in cold water to which a few drops of ammonia has been added. ‘lb remove bloodstaiiis from dyed

"e r i

~_. HccdOllicelToronloéQgl _ -

MALE QUARTETE

W. (Continued from page D

compoaltioris that: displayed the excellence of vocal ensemble of the quartet the "Serenade d’l!iver" of Saint-Buns, "Sweet Little Jesu Boy" by an American. Robert Mc- Gimzey, and the ever popular Scotch ballad. "Wl‘ a Hundred Pipers". with the bagplpe drone in the background. were the most ef- fectlve.

Accompanying the third and sixth groups of songs was Elvin Schmttt. a capable young pianist. who performed in addition agroup of piano solos that displayed his extensive command of piano tech- ‘ nlque. Chopin. Scriabine and Liszt

were the composers represented in

the group played and each was given a. mature and subtle inter- pretation.

The concert under the pat- ronage of His H ur Lieutenant DeBloiamnd Premier Campbell and Mrs. Campbell.

The members of the quartet were as follows: Harold Dearborn, first tenor: Albert Barber, second tenor;

fabrics simply Soak in eye" coydﬁBaldwin Allan-Allen. barltonenind

water.

Hlldrctlt Martin, bass. y Following was the programme:

v

IJIXIIRY llllll

Ilﬂl NIW INTERIORS. Th Panel! m the leyvwll o ilu inmlor Ilia floor-under the shaman!

.‘ .- l w: . " - 1938 Cbryiln Royal Four-Door Tunhg Sedan.

i? f

Falconers, Lurel-(Ben- nett).

An Evening! Pastoralo-tﬂiaw.)

Smugglers‘ Bong (Helix-idem)- (Bantock).

Gently Johnny tEnglism-(Blng- ham).

The Hundred Pipers tScottish)— (Murchison).

Ave verum GOPDIIIP-(Mﬂllft).

The Broken Melody-(Sibeliua).

Serenade d iver—-(Balnt-Saena).

And Now _Tlme To Go- (Bach).

The; Shephordaas — (Maddur- rough).

Slovakian Pbliuong-(Taylor). Silent Stringktlianlock). Etude in l" major-(Choptn). Etude in A minor ("Winter Wind“)——(Chopin).

Pocn\—-( Scriabine).

Mephtato Waltl-(Lilnlt).

How Beautiful fa Night-(De-

Brant).

Dance of the Gnomer-(Mac- Dowell).

Sweet Little Jesus Boy- (Mac- Glmaey).

Cindy——(I\La.lln).

Black-Eyed Susie - (Bartholo- mew). . Beautiful Dreamer—~(1"oster).

A Spirit Flower (with piano)-

Carnpbell ‘Upton.

The with were vmrmly applaudo ed and responded to several one,

com. ___i___ W Seek Uniform _ Company Lawﬂ

OTTAWA. Nov. zc-Attendod by officials representing every prov- inoe except British Columbia, thl Dominion-Provincial Committee on uniform company laws will mooi here tomorrow in a further effort to reach agreement on a gen act that will apply to all Canada.

Secretary of State Blnfret 11H meet the provincial officials and give a brief address of welcome when the sessions open tomorrow, morning in the sonata railway com-i mlttea room. ‘Phemaftcr the acn- slona. which will conclude Prim’, will be private. |

With its legislature in cesium,‘ British Columbia was unable ta spare my officlala to attend thq conference. Other provlncoa m1 sending officials who hONO immcdo late jurisdiction over company lawa. It was bOHIIOd Premium Thane Campbel, ay General of Prince Edward nd. would b1 the only provtnoﬂ! hilrdstcr at- tending.

Wllllolil EXTRIVIQIIOE M.» you 91in éﬁtp/et/

Again this year hundreda of Canadian motorists are going to satisfy their

OISTIIIOTIOII

‘ ‘distinctive’ ’ in ch5- owncommuni l

They are in; to move into e

"Chrysler ass ' and get the but

that famouaChi-yalei-Enginccrin hu. f

to offer! Chrysler Engineer! IN _ ' ' d

done their art to he] them, Ind OINIIOIIS IOOIIINISS elm zu .

you, attaint ia goal. T ey offer you all CW1!" “m "' 1933- PM 0f Iegmovnfor at pu-

n choice of three great Chryller can

for 1938.

CHRYSLER ROYAL —prl'md sur- prisingly loiv for mcll a bi lawn- rioiu car — so little more I the price of lesser can!

CIIRYILIR IMPIRllL-ldrgn and more luxuriant Royal.

CNRYSIJR CUSTOM IHPIRIAI- -—for than who seal the ultimate in ﬁne car distinction!

Tolulpyvoudaeldotlul toounnﬁd

lGu-yalonynulaonnct

dealer lnvim you to no and drfvcmf

the m now Chryllcra ﬁt 193$!

you all tho good thing: that Oil-yak:

can have tn oﬂiryon In! lﬂdqmnoovrlll

h“ co qloy

no o: utnvagoncal not boon

Garyolar-Plymmlth dull today’? p"

I S! _ “iclﬂﬁf

adamant 1*"!

natural desire to be “different” and v

'8=3l~°‘"m"~"i3?e§ .

llooulder elbow ungcn ‘all: front and ma.

WIIIT CHRYSLER OFFERS

‘IOU FOR 1938i

Q Lgllgamr-oitlanon for a all Ililfhl “Gold Soul.

Q lulu- lhuill and In: lhlhln; Q mimosa‘ Ilndnlloldo hr Inﬁll‘

O llﬂnon llllllc ouulanlltrunlnl ' _ ' ' 'a'.'.'tl.'.iliail.‘l."‘u‘lit% Q AIIlllln-‘Iypo Shoal: Ahuvbon

. uﬁbQllilllOl IO‘! "OIIINIIIQ _. m ll-‘Rﬂ ‘Gill III lldii‘ '

‘ ‘5-1333-1 Inonolllvl

an puns: :lfuw of

Th? with‘. ..li'.'i..-.“',’.I§."£i.‘i§ ‘m’ mun comfort,

lllllyllllllotoliu|oqloymonl.

' ondon

sour- wheel

e hoa-

surly rly to

vet-ls."

_ . 048V-

sports lit a if the

v

114*‘

u-ia

tonal