‘hleama - Brownies . Dusting, Powders Shavinl Sela j Perfumes loll: Baron O F Toilet Watera Thermals ma, Chocolates Thnflmll Gcoda Hunters " Oniex Sets . Bottled findy Woodbury Sela GIF Pmclh W ‘ Derney Bats

Toilet sou

Yardley Sela

Albnl Hosea Sela Cigar-a

Evenlnr Perla Beta Bath Salts . Compacts x

CHOOSE YOURS TODAY

s. Ernest H. Worth"

HERE

Tcbaceoea Cigarettes

DBUGGISTS 142 Prince Street

COMMENGES

(continued from Page 1)

C3 preacher oi the a-a-ngelical and Calvlnistic Pr doctrines.

lie has also been an uncomprom- isillg defender of the time honored worship of the sanctuary. having been the ozganizing secretary of the world's Conference of the Psiimsingifls Churches held at Bol- fasi, Ireland in 1002 and wasalsoin- timalely connected with the work oi similar. conferences at Chi-ago in i905, and at Toronto, in 1923. He has also been actively associated with the world-wide work of the General Presbyterian Council, hav- ing been a delegate to a number c: its meetings in both the Old and New World during his minis- try.

We bespeak 1m‘ D1’. Lowry a very inicesting and prosperous minis- try in this pIOVIIIO‘ and extend to ~hini a. cordial welcome. Mrs. bcwry is spending the winter with the members oi her family in Ontario, and will join her husband here in ihe early spring. taking up their residence at Canoe Cove.

Décrease Less

. Than Normal

(c, 123v Guardian's Svvqchl Wl-al

OTTAWA" Dad. lt-Car ‘loading: on Canadian railways for the week ended Dec. 8 amounted to 43.418 ears, iis against 80.801 cars in 1083 1nd 45 515 cars for the previous week. This incmase was siiwbtiv less than the normal seasonal decrease and the index number rose from hi" in M06,

nmrns .~'~w-*-—-.—“———~-——.*-—-—1 rsvvrvwrwarvp_..lit fins flhqv-Iqtktnwvv .v~--u..l n4». a, 1on4. u. Mr.

1' s (‘o-‘estlfle Gauthier a son lilclilLLaN-At the Charlottet-

owlVll, Hospital Dec, 12, 1934, to Mr and Mrs. Ambrose Madldililan l rcn.

“iiacmnmrr-At tlis City ncspi- iiil. _Dec. l2 to Mr. and Mrs. Am» brofc MacMiilian. a son.

4 . MABBIAGBS

WEBSTEIb-MMEWEN-Jit Char- ioiictown on Nov. 3rd, 1934, by the tRcv. J. M. Barbour, Everett War- ren Webster to Hattie Evelyn Mac- Ewcn, both oi Charlottetown.

FERGUSON-MCPIIAIL -- M the ,llni.te:i_ Church Manse. Hampton on Wednesday Dec 11th, by Rev. 0. Ayers, Harold H. Ferguson of llalmlllfln to Annie May Mcfhail d Anti/is Shore.

.4“

__, V DEATHS DEATH .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. PARRY-In this City Dec. l4, 1934, fllamcs Furdy; aged '14 years. run- ei-ai notice later. , - ~

Fanny-at his residence aas Rich- nicnd St.. on Dccunber i4. xlanles Pflfdy. aged ‘l5 years. Funeral from his inte residence Monday morning it 8.45 to St. Dunstanii

thence to R. C. Ceme‘ y.

IWBERTSON-Jit her home. l’! Uvpcr Prince Street. on Dec. 11th, 1934,0111, Elizabeth fiobertllon, wid- ow of the lute Senator J. E. Robert- mon, in her 85th year. Funeral servi- "ces in St. James Church today start- ._lrz at 1.45 then by train to Monta- where funeral will be held on Euidnv. Intenne ‘ Inwer Montucue. it?» flowers requested).

i

1V. D. ‘MacLean

unosaraxn " summons Oharlottalawn and unis Wiltahlna llama 14a

Fggg

Fliiliilliiliiliire

BiiNilllillEil

(QP. By Guardian's Special Wire)

MONTREAL. Dec. l4—-A sale of’ fox skins conducted here for the past four days by the Canadian Fur Auction Sales company, Lim- ited, and concluded tonight, 1e- suited in transactions involving a total amount of $671,000. i

Cross foxes were auctioned on the first day oi the sale, the final three days being devoted to the sale of silver fox pelts. There were 15,756 silver foxes placed on the auction block of which number 83 percent were sold. Average price for the total lot oi pelts disposed of was $36.53 which was consider- ed “quite good."

Official regort of today's sale follows: 1-2 to 34's sold at $51.12: 1-4 to 34's. $40.18; selected lull silvers, $00.33; full silvers, $30.52‘ and inferior and lower grades $21.57. Jan. ‘I has been selccted a: the date for the next fur sale.

Srilrle I. Beacon DermfislrcrlBy Liyhtning

(C, P. Rv Guardian's Sneclal Wlrel

HALIFAX, Dec. l4—A dim livliii. temporarily elected, is rii there is tonight to warn shipping sway from the treacherous shoals of ‘eastern Sable Island, “the Graveyard of the Atlantic" alter a llilhtnlri". bolt; demolished the ITi-foot blazing beacon which guided vessels since_ its construction in 1603.-

Coastal tu-dlo stations have ud- vised mariners to steer a wide berth around the. enst bar of the sandy {gland off the Nova sooth coast, which is continually shifting its position‘. ,

Acrn k of lightning struck half wnv 1m the tower at 3 ohloclvthls morning and immediately the broke

out.

Lightkeener John Gregoire and his assistant tried to enter the lower part of the lirzhthvllse. but they were driven back by the flames.

As a. storm howled overhend the two livhtkeeners saw the fife Ell-i? nwav the centre 0' the tower and then the henvv lilzhtlno izea- came orcahlnu downwards. Delicate l!!- stv-uments were smashed to bits.

R-sidents of the island. mindful oi the hazard to shilvning which the livhtfs absence offers. Workfld wettin- team. t» put iii-i a tempor- m-v ‘amp “vhiqh ymw feeblv shins for 10 mil-s seaward. Wiveiear waning; tn nnvivatinvi will “e onn- Hvivmllv serli’. out. by the cart coast rprUn slow-l station llrltil a perm- anent llvht is erected.

App iinted‘ Com- mander - in - chief At Portsm o u th

(o. r. Cable n1 Guardian's Brwlfl Wire

LONDON. Dec. lk-Vice-Admiral Sir , Reginald Plunkett-Nnle-Drle- Drax. who has just relinquished command of the America and West Indie station of the Royal Navy, has n appointed Commander’ in-Ciiici itt Portsmouth in success ion to Vice-Admiral Sir likic Bul-

Central ‘ __ ‘Guardian

run mun la

faraewn’ etlaealiatannhl advartiaingd

a naiway nature may be llaarbl aa. a cont- a atrictli Dlyllla b’ advance-

OONIIDIBLTIUR LIFE m!!!‘ ANCE. Ir-WBB-I-JQ-SIH

WOMEN'S ' MUSIC CLUB this afternon 3.30. Canadian National Hotel. Subject, "The Orchestra."

L-2Bi4-l3-15-li.

ANDREW JARDINE, Freetown. fed Sullglo rations including our breeding ration exclusively ths past two years- Five (5) litters of 'l pupa each from 80 females with only one miss was his 1934 record.

11-3881

CALL AND INSPECT our beauti- ful all-enameiled heavy duty cast es at Fred H. Trainer's exclus-

ive stove BtOIE. 11-2829-12-15-31

IVIARKBT YOUR SILVER FOX pelts through the Prince Edward Island Fur Pool Limited which secured for its patrons last season an average price oi at. least $6.00 more than that by all other com- bined sources. 11-2815-12-15-21

ADVANCES WHEN IIIQUTBED can be arranged against silver fox pelts at 5 percent interest. The Prince Edward Island Fur Pool Limited believm that this is this only cheap service that is profitable to ranchers, 11-2815-12-15121

BBECIIEB MacDOUGALL, Bids- ford, P. E. 1., reports he lust re- ceived 08250 for a. pup pelt in the local Island markets. This pup was fed 80% Sunglo. Mr. MacDougall had used Sunglo the past two years. His ranch average was 200% for 1934. 11-2831

WILL ATTEND OTTAWA MEET- ING-Lt. Col. G. E. Full and Mr. J. J. Trainer leave this morning for Ottawa to attend a meeting called by the National Research Council in which consideration will be given to the use of Canada's surplus po- tatoes in the manufacture oi po- tato stal-oh, dextrlne and other po- tato products. Representatives oi

_ all the Marltimes will attend.

ENJOYABLE CARD PARTY-A very enjoyable card party was hold in St. Joseph's Sodality Hall on Thursday evening under the auspices of St. Joseph's Sodality. Forty-three tables of auction forty- fives were played, ands most pleasant time was spent by all present 'I'l'ie following were the winners: Ladies‘ first, Mrs. Kalb- erine Creamer; znd, Mrs. Ambrose Ooady; 8rd, Miss Agnes Morgan. Gentlemerrs 1st, Mr. Urban Gab lant; 2nd,. Mr. Adrian Peters; 3rd, Mr. Leo Murray. Freeze-out, Mr.

was won by Miss May McCabe.

SUCCESSFUL ROTARY AUC- TION-A well organized radio auc- tion, the second of its kind to be put on by the local Rotary Club in aid of crippled children and other charities, was successfully terminated at an early hour yes- terday momlng. Committee activ- ities were centred in the Oddfellows Hall, under the energetic chair- manship oi Rotarian Neil D. Mac- Lenn. 103 more articles were sold than last year and the grand total is expected to exceed that of last year by several hundred dollars. The iour auctioneers were Rotar- ians Walter Grant, J. A. Webster, Walter Shaw and Percy Turner. A new feature was the giving away oi iour turkeys to the purchasers of articles ‘ which bore the lucky numbers. drawn by Rotarian Prem- ier MacMillan. Bidding was spir- ited on -a. great many articles, but. special interest wils taken in the disposal oi No. 340. Although this was ladies’ apparel, a. large num- ber oi the eligible unwedded men from city and countly sent in their bids. The winnerswere Mrs. I". T. Hail, Connaught Apafments. Miss Julio. Parsons, 12s Hillsboro street, and Mrs. G. Cook. East Royalty, Don Baker, l0 Pleasant Street. Coffee arid sandwiches provided by Rotarian Arthur Mould of the Can- adian National Hotel, were served by Miss Catharinn Maobean and ‘Miss Iphigenie Arsen-a/uli, of the Red Cross.

TEACHERS MEETS-The teach- ers Study Grou met at Montague on November 0th with nineteen teachers present Owing to illness Supervisor Hynes was unable to be present and Supervisor McPhes led the discussion. which was on ."'l‘l1o Teaching of Reading." Mr. McPhee

leiton. . Si: Reginald went to sec. 80 y“?! and was present, with H. M. B.

R0 Lion of the Grand Fleet. at the d-Ieligoland action, Dagger Bank.

and Jutland after which he was promoted captainnSince the war

i

- he was president of the Naval Ai-

‘lied ‘Control- Commission‘ in Ber- lin, mar-Admiral. lat battle aqued- - Command

ron, and er-in-Chiei of the America and

RANcuERs—1

-OF-.

SILVER

F OXES

[EVlNls PAYING HIGHEST

caste. muces eon SI also ALL omen

IT WILL PAY

LVER Fox“ RAW runs. YOU TO‘ see

Levin BEFORE SELL_ING_

a. s. ‘AHOLMASN "

A 90- Queen St. Charlottetown

first outlined the methods to be

Fused in teaching reading in the

first and second grades. where tho foundation for good reading is laid. He than went on to discuss the plaice-of reading in the higher grades where silent reading is of more-importance than is oral lewd- ing. Seveinlof the teach sprea- ant took part in the discussion, which was concluded with a. typi- cal silent reading teat.

BOIIOLA GAILIC-"Ihe Gaelic Mina people of Kinroas and vi- cinity have organized a study group to revive the reading and speaking of the Gaelic language The first meeting or "oeliieth" at which a diosen or more were prea- ant was held at. the home oi Mr. and Mira. W D, Kinrosa

Rev. n. u. Sinclair o iated u’ chiarman. The loll officers were duly appointed: President,

Mr. R. C. McLeod. ltvndaie; Vice President, 1m. D. B. alofnod, m“; Secretary Treasurer, W. D. Ross, Kinroas. The nama chosen was "Comunn Oaidhlllfimlv. D M, Sinclair, who is wall versed in the Gaelic language. kindly eon- sented to not as instructor and was rid. prevented by vary bad car roads to be present The first lesson was a discussion on the alphabet. The next meeting will be hold ‘at the home of W. D. Ross on Jan u, i085.

Patrick MacMilian. The door prize"

M P-selsed five live-callus has. rum at. Rocky i ' ‘ PIIN Fllf- Pool ranchers an more not results than cbea service.

A n-asia-ir-is-zi

BAIGAHS for the Christ-

ado

nounar namanls in ranges and furnaces. allied H. ‘Humor’; stove Store, corner Queen and Richmond/Streets. L-ms-lz-la-si

FRED CLAI-K. Cavendish, who ground and fed Sunglo breeding ration loss-as 101‘ the first, says ht W111i! not feed the old system of meats chunks, m., again. - - I 11-3881

cums luvEn-on simday. Dec. 16th, the service in~the Pres- byterian Churcb, Clyde River, will be at 8 inn. * School 2 p.111. Kindly note the change in the hour of service. - L-ifld

BIBLE SOCIETY OFFICERS throughout the qrrovince are re- questecfto make their returns promptly to the treasurer before the mo o! the year. 11-2832

BEDEQUE BAPflST'CBUIOCII- Sunday, Dec. 16, preacher, the pas- tor. 10.45 a. m. morning service, subject, “Parable of the Hidden Treasure?’ 11.45 a. m., Sunday School.

mas tree on Tuesday. 1.30 p ., evening service, subject, "Fllfiiing Pentecost.” -

siderably larger last evening.

record

SON-The death occurred yester-

MrsI Robertson, whose ‘

Henry MacFarlane.

her about seventeen years ago.

-lI'he Great George Street win-

attrdcting a. great deal oi attention and complimentary remarks since it. has been decorated for the Christ- mas season. The window is filled with a great number of carefully arranged ‘gifts, and the background

soft light. ‘The entirety is a crea- tion ili blue and seen from the street it presents a very attractive appearance. The effect is further enhanced by a secondary light which slowly and changes‘ the tone of the blue.

ton - Adams:

necessa y at the Rebekah Assam

made greatly in advance.

' STUDY GROUP-The Bradalbane Teachers’ Study Group held its

ten teachers were present. Nature Study was the subject discussed. It was decided to meat during the wince- mcntha and Wed, Feb. 0th at 2.30 o'clock was chosen as the data of the next meeting. Primal-v reading will be iscusse‘ and each teacher is requested t» bring seal work which she has used in eon- nection ‘with primary reading. Mr. Tierney will lead a discussion o1 Senior Arithmetic.

ml.-

Uao IlnnrdW for Plmplaa

PERSON ALS

tum to St. John this rooming.

John.

guatus, has entered

B16110. a

morning.

Milsa Hilda Ferguson. dauzbter of w. Harry Ci. Ferguson and Miss

, have returned pleasant visit spent in It. John. While

5323's.};

msrmtaosse

Remember S. S. Christ-Z

ZION CHURCH SUPPER — The hot turkey supper and bazaar held under the auspices of the Ladies’ Aid [oi Zion Church Thursday ‘EVCIIIDB was a very successful function, be- ing most generously patronized The attendance, large as it was a year. ago at a similar function was con- i trim’ t0 5661-1011 573 0i’ m8 31111111161 The ladies of this church have achieved a very high reputation in putting on suppers and bazaars and they are fully determined to maintain their ‘provinces of New Brunawisll. NOW

THE LATDMRS‘ J. l. ROBERT-

day of Mrs. James E. Robertson at the home of her brother Nit‘. Henry MaoFarlane, upper "Prince fairest. maiden name wasdlillzalieth Macvariane, was bo“n in Souris in 1850. She leaves to mourn one brother, Mr. ‘He;- husband. Hon. Dr. James E. itobertson, at one time a member oi the‘ local legislature and later {member of the Canadian senate, piedeceassd

' ARTISTIC WINDOW DISPLAY‘ dow of the Ross Drug Company‘ is

of each is designed to reflect the

continually

OFFICERS ELEUIED-Ilhe Pest. Noble Grands of Alpha Rebekah Lodge at their regular- monthly meeting held Thursday evening el- ected- the following officers for the coming year: President, Miss Hilda Harper: Vice President, Mrs; Ful- Secretary-treasurer, Miss Bertie Stewart. Plans for the winter's work were discussed and as the members are helping very ma- terially in the work which will ‘be bly which meets in Charlottetown the coming summer, plans had to be

meeting on Wednesday, Dec. 5th. Supervisor J. a. s. Williams and mm“

Mr. F. G. Spencer leaves on lu-

Mrs. Margaret Forsythe left Fri- day morning on a visit to Saint

Mrs. James O'Brien, of I'm-t Au- the Charlotte- town Hoqvltal for surgical treat-

Miu Helen Hamill, Rflclreetown, was suocesduily operated on at. the Charlottetown ‘ l-loqiital on Priday

Gertrude Tantcn, daughter of Bl- Conductor

Ahflwllbainaflddalaeaatl. _

"marrow" ‘t? us: - --.----. w» - =1» “Wm m,mmm.wum._h_ ‘Mdtskltunuqxnsiuayaaaaiaaaeuelisamciaan lianaIauiaHIchaleahall-mads -°"”‘.,“"'4°l'“"“'-"°“°'°°"P- . Linen, m cloth, landltiilafi. g "°"i_¥"°“°!3°~ "'*"'*‘~~ q eta. n-sai, -

i ivvotia iron

mellll. it W" "P , . _ were to take the first train‘ Iden- mal after being advlsedioflicially, ofthcdllaliesu _ ‘ Withthe nuance ‘attire names

ofh the auspesltlsc,’ the charge against‘ t em was made known Thu LONDQN n“ wmpumt “w”; I ‘ promises ‘Christin; - and fear. . . "n" mm‘ 1n mndon, rail. Buflin and Vl-

Tbe charges on which the locus- ed will be arraigned were said un-‘ , officially today to be as lui-OWSZ s)» most pm all

“Phat they did in the Province 912,111 England, Ilka-me. 0!‘ Germ- ? Quiblecc‘, also thiggrgvlxice; cérlfiew ‘any, the view of the man indie‘

l . 0V0 ° a l"! .36 street varies little: he Wallis We- Edward Island during a period eud- Ha mead; war, Yqi; side by we 1B8 Niwembfl 30. 1934. 001181100 W with this outward calm fa a ner- commit indictable offences of hav- vour tension, a. fear of the future lug in their possession without law- expressing itself in ever-piling In!" fill excuse, spirits unlawfully pur- amen“, . ‘.1 ghased, coggrdaryttx: section 373 oi the , Germany, in mt u not in nnmgj

111111110 0,0 C8080!- i-Bd lec- lon since abandoned the dis- tlon 181 and amendments of the lilx- iahxiameglt clauses of the ‘Treaty of ‘ cise Act. Qversailles. Enrly morning hours

"The indictment offense o! her-i rattle with drums beating time for b01108. 0011 ‘i118. k601i . llur- Nazi columns on route marches $155108. ""1 549111118. Wlibbllt li-W- - Popular manuals for drill, for gas m1 excuse. alcoholic new lmlw- . attack and gas defence. war games. fully imam-ted u-lto canada. oi a i181!‘ protection and Bed cross aer- vaitus ofmmotrrse than 05.00380‘? at!» ‘vices are displayed in thteh 011 PIY 8 GWY-Oml 94 W‘ of booksllo against c 1011i’ Payable, contrary to section 578 novel. Secmp: air bases, IIIIIIQTQIOIIDC oi the Criminal Code of Canada and , shelters for bombers. and the sup- 5e0t10n 317 0! the 3111001115 Act. ‘posedly silent plane run the rounds

‘The indictable offense of - by {of gossip with rum0.'s of new weap- deceit, falsehood and “Auger lraudu- ons to fling torturing gas and bac- lent means -- defra 8 H16 MW- tcria over the civilian puiation Jestys gcvernmer‘: gftiganad: of oi sleeping cities. p0 customs and exc u and the Beneath apparently placid fields province of ‘Quebec ogrevaifi in by her eastern frontiers France has

he exten o more t an .000 built great defences of concrete contrary to section 444 of the Crim- » and steel such as military science , inal Code of Canada." has not known befosi. He: armyj

‘The indictable offense of Ilmls- and her air fleets are unchallenged, sling and clandcstinelv introducing in western mrope. And still France. into Canada ‘alcoholic liquors sub- adds armaments to arlmauientsq Ject to customs duty of a. value for Britain, until now sixth in air, duty of more than $5,000,000, COD-,Si;Ii8lIlflIél},u1lS‘ building airfirait on a. scae c will lean er leoori to none. militarism is a cult oi the Italic; schoolroom. The Polish gov- P. rit 113,5 any.‘ ‘rd c0";- puisory military service with a, de- cree providing, in the event of mobilization, for the conscription c! private property.

As the sword rattles uneasily in the scabbard pieces move bewilder- ingly across the diplomatic chess- board of Europe.

The fat was almost in the fire . when, as a. sequel to the Marselllc

was surmise was evlncedtile M. ‘assassinations, Yugoslavia mad did not include the names ol any 4m- éhuge; against Hungary be. residents of the Province of Quebec i m“, the uagua Budapest mlym. outside of Montreal. The Mounties on Italian support which W‘; explained there was little activity on forthcoming’ betrayed no undue ex_ i thevguebec mm'r“nml‘3 1mm" the cltement." But it was said had Ital- i giuggtmiorai iinurltzlhgls 2313x325 111i: “n: um support failed Yugoslav tioopsi

- . , would have moved across the Hun- kmdm“ "b97174 efleciw 6 m garian frontier. Poland, once thei mencorlillieilot: oxfithlfiniiilgatigniltietg: “but any o‘ fiance’ “h” lately‘ Quebec m! h my imnnectlm been flirting with GerinnnyJPl-anccl with that police believe to have un- ‘m: “mung wmmunmt‘ Russia ‘m hand and Fascist Ital on colvegid now, could not be asccrtain- fir; fixer Y e . owever rosecutn counsel re- ' tallied in tliepplesent cE-se repeated ' Y“ wit“ "-1 “he” @1111" and the fonner case had flown directly mOVmB Wwm- "T0038 the Ne“ intolthe one now engaging their at- mesuilim ‘£51 “Yggi-ei" P3P? ten on. ‘ . _ . re . c -