‘ DECEMBER 10.1035

l

oy-r .

(IELIIATE tlleholidays midst the gay whirl of the metropolis. Tickets good lelVllll slim 101m beginning Friday, December » 20, 1935, to and including ikiday, December 27, 1985. flekets good returning up to and including January 8, 1986.

(usslpuscngsrsslvsaolcsrrisdhnsssnsaintlollncndrarmulh)

(Ehrlztmaa finliilay EXCU RS 5 y

y T0 . u _ VIA sslllr Jollu, ll. s. AND (YARMOUTI-l, us.) ‘on "rlll: slo, COMFORTABLE s. s. YKRMOUTII,

Excursion - fare.

CHARLOTTETOWN to nosrou $20.20 ‘sulvlllsshslns to lsosrou 20.20

Equally l... fares a... other points n. N... Brunswick and rm... Edward Island. . . . Regular one-way fare, Saint John to Boston, I10. Train eonnccta at Saint John, from all inferior points in New Bruns-

wick andPrineo Edward Island.

Regular sailings to Boston, via Yarnsonth, Friday's at B A. M. (A. T.) Imus Reed's Point Wharf’; dae Boston 8 A. M. (E. T.) next day. Re- naming, kayo Boston Wednesdays at 5 P. M. (E. '11); due Saint John

next afternoon.

lascsgwsloldhgtlnogltlslclslolostoaialboyondnsayoasnpyslalwooms ntflts, sslllo ‘ship la lolng b Edna loin, ssllhonl CID‘ charge.

STER

all

Apply u any’ Canadian National Railways Company Jlclsel ofioe or If Reed's Point What], Solnl John.

P

HIGHEST -MARKET Cold

Island .

J; ...

l Protestant Orphanage Collections Continued

Mt. Herbert. Per Mrs. James Mnnn Home Auxiliary ..... 20.00 Orphanage Staff Earl Ings Leslie Mutch Frank Harnm

Ernest Mutch Miss Bernice M

Dan McPherson l. Willard Pippcy Joseph McEachern Ray Atherton Miss Amy Jones ‘ $5050 Elton Rayner, 4 bags apples.

Mt. Herbert, Per Edna Jenkins

... ... r-r-r-z-s-wwvww? $$$3§§833S383$3$8

Walter Wood 1.00 Seymour Wood 1.00 George Jenkins .............. 1.00 Prank Lund 50 Harry Wood .50 Ben. FBPqU-IIBISQII .50 Russel Jenkins .. .50 Henry Jenkins . 50 Hollis Jenkins .. 50 Elizabeth Jenkins .50 Doris Heston . 50

$7.00

Marsllfleld, Per Marguerite Terrell d: Frances Mann

Mrs. J. R. Munn 1.00 Mrs. W. W. Gibson .. I l.00 Mrs. John Munn Jr. l.00 Mrs. J. H. Crosby 50 Mrs. L. l-l. D. Foster .50 Mrs. J. l". MMFITIBIIB .50 Mrs. P. H. Stewart 50 ' $5.00 - Per Jean Scott a Mary Ferguson fi- gV . Godfrey . .50 . . '1‘. Ferguson . B. C. Mllttart .... . The following ‘25 . Mrs. I.’- G. Dennis, Mrs. Stanley J. Scott.

items MacDonald, John Stetson. Mrs. Leslie Stetson. v - Total-Mild

Per Mrs. Lea Mill b Sal-ls Mill Mrs. Ludlow Jenkins . . . . . . .. .

The following 20c. each - Mr. Alex Mscaestrl, us Mill. Hector Jenkins,

Total-tut

Marmalade! - M Donald a lb

W. l. use-clam 2.00 Albert S. Robertson .. . Albert nmu 0mm McDonald

fixBxfiscfii-cmxmm Unloading’. "all. week, 4 carloslls Greenwood Screen,

Mo delivered. ‘Rotllweli ‘FY00. 87.50 delivered.

M.- F. .,Walsll

u canon‘ sl. ‘Plihne m.

Storage Co.,

ca.

PRICES.

John D. Smith James McEachern

W. S, McEnchern Mrs. E. C. White ... Uzziah Boyce Vernon Munn Mrs. Arbott Buell

, $10.80 Albany Village, Por ‘ W. P. Cameron '

E. V.‘ McLeod . . . . . 5.00 James Lord .. . . . . . 1.00 Mrs. Sterling McKay .. 1.00 W. P. Cameron 1.00

W. J. Buchanan ..

A?

BUYING LIVE AND DRESSED POULTRY 'AT OUR WAREHOUSE DAILY. PAYING

5° Ethel Stewart 10c.

Remington, Per Mrs. J. G. Town- ’ send Rev. B. c. Salter . . . . . . . . . 3.00 Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Townsend . 1.00 MrAD. A. McKenlie 1.00 Miss garxauhnlsvebeter ......... 1% M11,’ . gets . . ..... Mrs. MacMurdo . . . . .50 Romfl. 50 Mrs J. A. McKenzie .50 Jessie Murphy .50 Mrs. Charles Bultsbur . .00 Oliver Profitt . . . . . . .50 Mrs. Iirvin Che .50 H. L. Howard .. .50 Mrs. Patterson W .50 011.00 - Pel- Miss Vera McLeod Mrs.A.G. Henry 1.00

Roland Philipson . Norman Walsh Ray Cameron Mrs. Harry Amett . Mrs. George Burns . Alma Yeo . Percy Campbell .. Mrs. Ham. Gamble Murdock Dawson .45 The following 25c. each-Mrs. S. Francis. Lloyd Walsh, R. G. Hately, Roy MacDonald, P. Curtis, Mrs. Harry Ross, William Ross. Total-SHIN

Lower Montague, Per Mrs. It. A. oole - ‘

.0

George A. Poole Mrs- Dsvid Wright .. Mrs. Mont Annear Mrs. C. l-l. Poole John Sloane .. . J. Leslie Poole .

James M. Hewitt Ieslle-Stewsrt. K. Nicholson . . . . ............ Mrs. Ben]. Wright ........... Elwood Poole Elizabeth MacEwen Mrs. Roger Westswoy Bob Ross .... V. O. Schimmer . . . . . . John Robertson .. The following 25c. each-Mrs. N. P. McPherson. Geo. Annear, Mrs. Richard Taylor, Mrs. Bert Taylor. G. I. Beck, Mrs. Lelth Cowan, Eli ‘.’."....‘°”'." “it? ‘{€£§“°la.‘¥§" ‘it? ‘n; . n . T0ta1—~tl0.'l5

JTHE CHARLOTTETOWN GEARDIAN -

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

This solemn of local-interest but advartls I IIIIII nature may ||| DIIIUII

l celta a word strictly . ‘CONFIDEEATION LII‘! INSUR- ANCE.

‘of ll

COOKS for Xmas Photos. b35B5-l2-7-l2l.

BRING 0R. BIND your silver fox furs to McLure and MacKinnon, 110 to 112 Kent St., Charlottetown. 308i Possible opportunity to realise the most for your furs. L-3026

sumo on silNn your silvcr m; furs to McLurc and Ilackinnon, 11o a, r12 Kent st, Charlottetown. Best possible opportunity to realise the most for your furs. L-Stliil

ANoucsN cnulwn sumo- I5. Sunday. December 15th. st. John's Anglican Church. Milton. Services 11 A. u. st. Mark's Anglic- fln Church. Rustlco. service a P. M. Everybody welcome. Rsv. n o. Lan- caster. Ir3654-12-i0-ii.

run srsrlrns or. m. VINO- ENTS ORPHANAGE gratefully ac- kuuwledse the sum 0r 110.00 the proceeds of a social directed by Mrs. Arthur Green and Mrs. Urban Pineau of Albany. 1,-3g41-1g-19_11_

BIRTHDAY PARTY-An enloy- able evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James MccKen-zle, I-Ous River, 0n December 4th, the occasion being to celebrate the birthday of Mr. Walter Moose of New Annan.‘ The evening was pleasantly spent in. music and so- cial intercourse. An address was read to Mr. Mdase by Mr. Les Paynter and the presentation cf a nice gift was made by Mr. James Mackenzie. Then all joined in Slnslns “For He's s. Jofiy Good Fellow." Mr. Moose fittin-gly replied lll his usual good manner. Remarks were then given by several yourlg people present.

PASTOR RESlGNS-Itev. l‘. E. Boothroyd. pastor, of the Hunter River Charge, United Church of Canada, for the post five years, tendered his resignation, effective June 80, i936, at s. congregational meeting. North Wiltshlre, Nov. 25th. l-Ic presred his resignation, stating that he believed that five years was a suitable term for an ordin- ary pastorate. Mr. Boothroyd said that iris five year pastorate had

tion. The resignation‘ was accepted, with regret in view of the success oi Mr .Boothroyd's minlsrry. ESpecglgl- ly has there been progress in the

are four active young peoples s0- cieties on the charge. Not less im- portant has been the succem in the several Evangelistic efforts, as ssen in the addition of fifty-two per-

in the solving of the various finan- clsl problems of the. charge and was instruments! in bringing the finances up to their present good, condition. The services in all three, 0f his partcratc were marked by good attendances. Besidts being an interesting and appealing speaker, he is well gifted in music and has helped greatly in that part cf the service of worship. The meeting expresed its high appreciation .0f Mr. Bcothroyds work by a stand- ing vote-(Pstriot Please CcpyJ-L, l‘ ' I

.50 i .5 I

Mrs. Robert Bowness . Mrs. Bruce Paynter

Mrs. Henry Neill . .50 Mrs. Harry Neill so‘ ms. Ben. Ccndcn . .45 Mrs. Annie Clark .40 Mrs. Goss . . . . . . . . . . ... .35 Mrs. W. S. Collsons .. .25 M, Mountain . . . . . . . . . . . .25 Mrs. John Walker .25 $8.45 v Per Miss Edna MacMurdo Robert E. Ross . . . . . . . . . .. 1.00 D. F. Hardy . . . . .. . 1.00 Wilfred Taylor . 1.00 W. H. Darrnch ...... .. 1.00 Mrs. William MacLean 1.00 Dr. R. D. MacNeiil .. 1.00 Miss Lulu Toombs 1.00 Mrs. Emery MacFariane 1.00 Gordon Glover 1.00 J. M. Laird .. 1.00 George Sims .. .50 W. J. Sempie .. .50 P. J. Kennedy .50 Wesley Champion . .50 James E. Warren .50 Mrs. Norman McDonald .50 Dr. A. A. Lcckhsrt .50 Joseph L. Daviscn .50 Mrs. W. G. Simpson .25 Mrs. A. W. Woodside .25 A Friend .. .10 $14.00 Per Mrs. Russel Macliay Rev. W. 0. Bhoad........... 1.00 Hensley Clark 1.00 W. A. Pidgeon 1.00 Mrs. Robert Humphrey 1.00 Mrs. John McEwen .50 A. C. Ramslly...... . .50 John C. Duggan .50 $5.50 Per Miss Glen Bernard J. B. Millmsn . . . . . . . . 1.00 Mrsl-leath Bownem .50 Mrs. Margaret Glover .50 Horace Glover ......‘......... .25 02.25 L-3660-12-10-li '

II IIIIfVII “T Y"

l. .

L-6708-7-1I-J12.

been s. very happy one and thank- as to germination and yield. ed the churches for tneir coopera-l

Young People's work as now there‘ "H8 in both countries are similar.

sons. mostly adults, to the roll c! Glenfllflfllle Wvmns Institute was memberghjp on profs-sum o; “m, held at the home of Mrs.’ James Mr. Boothroyd heartily lac-operated Miwnmlllld W"?! "l Bilflllflflnce 01

:€fl on. The following new commit-

BBING YOUR silver to! bolts. muskrsts, minks, etc. to Plymouth Showrooms. Mr. Herscovici now paying highest cash prices. 1.4025

EXHIBITION. Czechoslovakian Etchinga, woodcuts, lithographs at Harris Memorial Gallery this after- noon and evening. 1-3065-12-10-21.

iii-a

' McLUBE AND MaoKINNON are receiving and slflpplfls silver fox furs daily to- Hudson's Say Com- pany's special silver- fox sale. Bring your furs, have them valued. Cash advances made when furs received

by ll. {r8620

CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY! IOB CIT! SCHOOLS-At a fiting of the Charlottetown Sc Board held yesterday, it was decided to close the city schools for the christ- mss holidays on meow. December 33rd. They.wi.i.l open for the nut tlzrslslfis work on Monday, January I.

.___i._____. PERSONALS

Mr. Stanley Vesscy, buttcr maker ,at Central Creameries, has return- ed to work after undergoing an operation in the P.E.I. Hospital.

Mr. Von Clure Gay arrived home last evening Jscm Montreal after a month's treatment in the Royal Victoria Hospital. He reports that his health is much improved and exllfcts to be out and around in a few weeks.

Seek Own Source Sugar Beet Seed

LETl-IBRIDGE, Dec ll. (or) - Sugar beet growers of southern Alberta who spent approximately 050.000 for imported seed at the Raymond p'a.nt and probably will spend twice that much in 1036 when the Picture Butte plant will be ready to operate, may soon have a Canadian sup avainbie. | Seed grown _u er irrigation was ‘sh ~wn at the Lethbridge seed fair

and appeared well matured despite ‘ a late, cold spring. It will be 91mg- l ed next spring as a field test both

Russia, a‘ large grower of sugar 01915. produces all her own seed it was felt there should be no res.- scn why Canada. could not do like- wise. Latitude and climate of beet

—-—-—-__._. GLENALADALE WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

The December meeting of the

Wlllht members and three visitors. IThE meeting opentd by singing the Institute Ode, followed by roll call, which was ancwered by suggestions for improving the institute. The minutes of the last meeting were read, approved and signed. Report of dance in the school was given by secretary and showed that $15.25 was cleared. Correspondznce was read by secretary, questionnaires were presented and two of them fil'ed out. It was moved by Mzs. W. F. Macdonaid and seconded by Mrs. A. J. MscDrnaid that $2 be given to help buy Chri tmas gifts for the children. Tile sick and school committee reported that no visits had been made. A talk on buying a canning machine follow- ed, but nothing definite was decid-

tees were appointed: Sick, Mrs. Basil MacDonald and Mrs. Patrick Lacey (re-appointed); school, Mrs. Bruce MacAulay and Mrs. W. B Fitzpatrick. Program, Mrs..1>atrlck Lacey and Mrs. Basil MacDonald. A program consisting of a contest, by Mrs. W. F. Mucdonald, singing by Miss Mary Campbell, and read- ings, was much enjoyed.

Mrs. Patrick Lacey invited the membe n to her home for ‘the next meeting. Roll call is to be answer- ed by New Year Resolution. A dc- licious lunch was served by the hostess and the meeting closed by singing the National Anthem.

(Patriot please copy)"

GLENALADALE SUIIOOI.

Honor Roll for November:

Grade X Sr: i Elfldnb!‘ Mullen; 2 Irving Flint.

, Grade X Jr: 1 Rita MscKemla; 2 Laura Mullen.

Grade VII: 1 Evelyn Mullen; 2 Catherine Maclnnis; 3 Eileen Mac- Aulay.

Grade IV: 1 Clement MacKenns.

Grade III: 1 Arthur MacKlnnon, 2 Sadie MacAullly; 8 Lcmm Mac- Kenna.

Grade II: 1 Annette MacDonald; 2 Wilfred Mullen.

Grade I Sr: l Blanche Mullen: i mes Msclrlnis; 0 Mary Pltslnt-

Grade I Jr: 1 Millicent Maclnnis and Lucille Smith (equal); 2 Bert- ram smith; 3 John Fltlllfll-flillh

Perfect attendance: Iaura Mul- Ian; Evelyn Mullen llld ADDCttO MacDonald.

Highest average: Arthur McKin- non 05.8 per cent.

-Ksthieen MacDonald, Teacher.

(Patriot please copy)

Dr. Wood's

Mrs, w. r. Cotton so

“.50

m Mrs. Alfred llacNeill

Mrs. Janfes Jardincb. . . Lg: ill-s. Presto ‘room s . Mrs. III-Illillglld- Toonlbs 1.00- - ms. o a. P. Yeo M In James uscxlan a IE6. O00. llaolteiil

nlm

Isn't Isglcci Till Psrsisislli, llscliisg 00st!

Get a bottle of Dr. Wood ’s Norway Pine 8

foundation of t s trouble. A few doses will eon- vlnca you it is inst tile remedy yon

It Ilelps to stimulate the weaken organs, ailsys irritation, sobdncs in soothes and heals tile irritated parts, loosens tile phlegm and mucus, and aids nstu morbid accumulations.

When this is done ti» will disa

if"? st or dealer. It strikes at the

niro. bronchial damnation,

re to dislodge tile

OgNFIDEflAflOIt IJII INSUR-

' the temper-stuns of water to con-

“ g, {Fflgg-q-lfl-Bli While us the-road to despair. ~ HOLT “m a a sonte back to “radiant M00 w 4mm health b camo- Bruce's. _r.-8t89-1I-9-3i rnacnc, szlrlsfanslfsr-

lnillyto

pa. w. l2. CARSON Ill Prince St. Phone 1012.

Otllersseeklng

L-Iidfili-li-IO-lblfl-lflil.

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10 8.15 P. IL-Misslon Band -- Social

7-15 P. lit-Evening Auxiliary WMR-loard Room. 7.80 P. ML-ienior C. G. I. Tp-Boc-

l HalL 8.15 P. hL-"Wilcn lie Chimes Young People's Play — Hearts llnlL

The Eastern Guardian

..'Thll oolanln In‘ reserved for IIWI of local interest but -advcrtis- lng of a newsy nature ma; be in- serts at I cents a word strictly payabia in advance.

“VHIROUGI-IOUT THE season

' silver fox pelts will be received daily by R. W. Stewart at Clark Bros. Store, Montague. for shipment to u the Prince Edward Island Fur Pool

JSOFTNESS" A GROWING AMERICAN TENDENCY

SYRACUSE, N. Y2, Dec. 0 - A revolt against women was urged to- day by Dr. Charles R. Clure, Hart- wick College English professor- in an address before the state associ- ation of dtstrlct school superintend- ents. ‘

"There is too much femininity in the saddle," said Prof. McLure in decrying the "softness" and "na-lnby-pamby sentimcnt," which he said, is a growing American tendency.

Dr. McLure disclaimed any bos- tillty toward women or a disregard for the element of courtesy, but, ho mid, “living grows softer. Let us beware lest the fibr, 0t our nation- al character soften also."

Saying be was not condemning women, the speaker asserted he did condemn the principle that puts small things first.

“Only a squeaking Manikin can

comply with lhe collective demands of the collective feminine voice of society," be said. More masculinity in the educa- tional setup was uriled by DY. M0- Lure, who said he still saw virtue in the hickory stick.

‘SUFFOLK WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

m0 ‘December ‘ll-looting of the Suffolk W. I met at the home cl’ Mrs. Henry Mellick, eleven memb-

Trinity Qioltcb Chord)

NOTICE

to our attorney. Signed,“ I WELLINGTON McNEILL

and MABEL McNEILI.

MONIRBIAL Dec. 3t, Warning that Wm lin the long run kill Clsflstmas, my. Csrloln Allan P. Shut-ford, merm- o: the Church. of St. June: the Allwtlc. (since deceased.) made an uppfnllinhissermonisst night for C‘ make Jesus “the centre or the festival." “The truth is," he stated ‘that Santa Claus his nil-shed Jesus out of Bis place."

‘To

. T011110 ss his text mobs Nady u people u. - for the lord," Canon Sbatfolrd preached m

part the following sermon: "Every one," he sold "recognizes" the value 0f umpuraticn for, any event. The value of an experience is in propor- tion to the preparation made for it. Like everything h" l‘! 1191118. and nowhere lstheperllssglcat as at the Christmas time. m nil-tn of Christ l5 I» 8110mm: event and leqlsiree the most careful preparation. One may be forgiven for asking what m. laticn to the real Christmas much °3 Qll-l‘ lresent-day preparation bears? The heart of Christmas is the Child, Jesus, but how fa; is Hg involved with much of our modern celebration. The truth is that Santa. Claus has Pushed Jesus out cI m: place. The major part of our pre- PB-ratim is pluely pagan-it is con- cerned with eating. drink merry-making. Joy has a proper place in the Day but ii: is not the caclde and shouting that "too prg. vaient now" our first Joy is in the ‘sled tidims of a saviour.‘ Our deepest Joy is spiritual. not physi- cal or social. The last sort of prg- oaratlon we make is for the religi- ous Fast.

"Let us be a little more specific about the perils of our Christmas preparations.

Long Preparation

"In the first place they are too long. We begin some of them in August. Santa. Claus appears in November. Christmas trees are set up in the parks o. fortnight before the 25th Deczmba. MIQITIGB bring out their Christmas numbers in November. The stores set out their wares a full six weeks in ad- vii-rm of the season. We are warn- ed to ‘Shop early,’ ‘to post cu: let- ters and prevents early in Deceit:- ber.' By the time Christmas really comes people are ‘fed up.’ What icy remains after all this advertise- ment? The Festival is becomlng an

crs and three visitors present. Meeting opened with singing Jingle Bells. and repeating of Creed. Roll Cali was answered by your favorite dish for your Christ- mas Dinner.

Minutes of previous meeting were read and adopted. Reports of Committees were received. Sick committee for next month Alice Coles and Winnie Blackmore. Six month programme committee: Mrs. D. Bradley, Mrs Fred Godfrey, and Mrs. Henry Mellick It was ‘moved that the Institute put a small gift on the tree for the under school loge children. Readings were‘ given by Alice Coles, Bertha Clow and Mildred Coffin. The National Anthem brought the meeting to a close. After which a lovely lunch- eon was served by the hostess and s. social time spent. Mrs. James Blsckmore invited the members to meet at her home fur- January meeting.

ISOTOPES DIFFER IN EXTREME OOLD

WASHINGTON, Dec. il-When you take a glass 0f "pure" water. you may be drinking l8 005F101‘! “ instead 0i Just “H 2 0" formula taught in school. . m. r. o. Brickweddoe. National Bureau of Standards low tempera- ture expert, revealed today that 0° had tested solutions of two little- known types of hydrogen which showed slightly different physical properties at extreme temperatures. In other words, these two-ortho- hydrosen and peffl-hydmllfil-htlve personalities cf their own. The scientist worked with Dr. Hamid c. Urey. Columbia Unlim- sity professor who won the Nobel p11“ Last year, in isolating the isotopes of hydrogen. Isotopes 0TB fst twins of the more common ele- mente which have one or two Bt- omic weight measures more than m; o ogrindtghey are the m ma . iltpow Dr. Brlckweddee finds that even the regular 1190108011 "<1 l" Kate Smith twins—the isotviles- each have their own differences. When reduced to the low tempere- tlne of 420 decrees fahrenbsit be- low sero they show varied 909N681 characteristics. ‘ Dr. Brickweddee said that u. was improbable that the dlfferellw! would be noticeable with any PR3- eot day laboratory eqlupmelll it