l‘ KIUAY,

THE QPAKLUFYPJYUW N GUARDIAN

515V}

Girlsl Bloomer Sets Sizes 8 - 16 years

Price —- - —- —

Girls Silk Nightgowns. Fancy trimmed. Sizes

8 - 16 years.

Price — —- —- — c Ladies Pantie Sets in as- sorted colors and ‘I 0o sizes. Price 69c & I

Ladies Silk Pajamas in

many colors. I I

Price — — -— — Children's Silk Pajamas.

Sizes S-li years.

Price — — —- — Slips

Ladies Angelskin in 'i‘ea Rose only. SiZcS

3o - it).

Price -—- -— — — Ladies Full - FZlSlIiOIiPd

¢-_- r-w-lnz-z r1131!

“c A full range of colors and sizes. Price, pr -— - - c Organdy Runners in many new shades. Price __ - - - c ‘i Fancy Hand Embroider-

ed Runners. Price - _- -- --

39c 50c

Ecru Lace Runners

a Price, each - _ S a n c handkercliiefs, wo in ox.

i Price - _ ..; __ Qt

b-

" 12 to 12.15 o’cl f: i _

a

I

i

R

t; , l

z;

CANEIJRRA. Al15tl'lil1ll-—Re\'€ll11e ~ ' from the mandatrtl territory of New Guinea ivas. $1,000,000 in 1936, gov- ernment officials announced. Geld milling, higher copra prices and in- ‘Iﬁisfd customs collections were sponsible for the new record. ‘MINING IMTNOVES . SiFDNESQN. S. W.-—Coril output New f3oi:.h Wales has doubled since 193" Coal shippctl for bunk-

Let the basement help “you with

Christmas Shopping

Ladies Silk and Wool

Hose. Pr‘ — _

Price, Ladies Cashmere Hose in

all the latest

shades. Price, pr.

Children's Jersey Dresses

Sizes 7-10 yrs. Reg.

98c value for — Coat

Ladies Woollen Sweaters. Colors Crim- son, Navy, Black, I Blue, Brown. Price n

Children's Knit Suits.

Sizes 2-6 years. ' I I

Prices 1.19 and Fur Fabric Muffs with

em in

Price - - .-_ ._ 150

19c 39c

Embroidered

49c 89c

i. i n 5n Tablecloths. Sizes x 50.

Price - _ _ _ 69G Crepe Bedspreads in R050. Blue, Green and Yellow. Size 72x90 I

I

Household towels, on roll. Size llxfl/g Price, pkg. _ __ Ivory Brackets. Price - - _ _

H a n d Bridge Sets. Price _ -- __ _

Linen Bridge Sets Price - -_ __ __

Price - __ ._. _

Ttine in io CFCY each, day at

ock.

ers or iaitg6znstvs 30 ‘perPcenf.

imivrovement. Pig-iron pmdlictlcn for the first seven months of 1936 was 140 percent higher than in the same period of 1935, and output o! steel ingots was doubled.

BANK! Bunk: Open Cion ilk lit Can 6B 5S ilk of Coin 170 170 ilk of Montreal 214 214 iilr oi! Nova Scotil 312 312 ‘liilllti Bank 190 100

Lynn Valley

PEAsNo. 2Tin 2Tins

Wc’ve the Things You llecd for Christmas lit Prices That Will Save You ldoncy

21c

EA TONS

BULK TEA m" ------

30c

Evaporated M K liordcns, Nestles.

25c

Carnation 3 Tins

(llcnwood

20 oz. Tin 2Tins -- TABLE iuisilis ‘;'*_":"_"."i:“:__. 29c

Assorted 5 lb. Box —

Family ‘Mixture 4 “" Hard Mixed 2

99c Box————— lbs.—————-—25G

NoPeanutslb.—-—-—-—

Corned

PORK iiocits "’-"""'"

GIIIIOK ROAST BE

8c izr-t-H- 12c

FRESH aicoii s“... ...____--i9¢

ABLE ova STAFF T0 ENJOY Toamdooo cnmsmns HOLIDAY nus srom." AND mu. 011mm omen WILL czosr: A1’ s an. 11w NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS

CANADIAN

‘l; 11".

STORES in

i '1 [lat/a I - Sﬁm!‘

Zeaiand Tries Minimum Wage Maximum Week

--—-..

WEILIINGTON, New Zenland,

, Dec. 10—New Zeslund has bid for prosperity with a plan for maxi- mum hours, minimum wages, com- pulsory collective bargaining and rigid conditions of labor.

Such social reform measures here are not new; the first step along that line was taken more than 44 years ago with an investigation in- to sweat-shop conditions.

Tho capstone of the work was considered by many to be the re- cent decision of the New Zeaiand arbitration court establishing min- imum wages of £3 16s ($19) for men

. and £1 ids n39) for women for a 40-

~ hour week.

The first Industrial Conciliation

; and Arbitration Act was passed Jan.

1, 1895, and the present law of the

some name was enacted in 1925

I with the wage provision set by the

. arbitration court under an amend-

- merit passed June 8, 1936.

In fixing the wage the court was

[empowered by law to take under consideration “the general economic

i and financial conditions then af-

1 fecting trade and industry in New

i Zesland, the cost of living and any

' fiuctuatioiru in the cost of living."-

It was added: “The basicofwag- es ,i'or adult male workers llxed

i under the authority o! this section

, shall be such a ratio u would. in

,'tho opinion of the court, be sul-

ilicient to enable a man to main-

‘ tain a wife and three children in a fair and reasonable standard oi comfort."

’of illdusiriul disputes.

In reducing hours to 40 the court was asked i hourly or piece-work wages so the

gtotal weekly pay envelope of the‘

l employee would be just as large us . ‘under the longer work week. Alli i attempt was made to limit, so izir as ' possible, uiork on Saturdays. ' In the long and bitter debate ov- - i er the bill, one member of tnu-lia-i i lnent in defending higher wages dc- " i clared: "As the volume of produc- , tion increases so must the spcnzluig power ofthe poopie to purclunu, and consume goods.“ One member. asked: “Must the people oi New. . Zealand go lltulgry for no other‘ reason than that there is too much l for them to eat?" l Manufacturers contended higher i wages and shorter hours would in- crease produetlon costs so much that prices would be forced up, thereby lowering the purchtuing power of the workers‘ wages. Members of parliament from farming commiulitics pleaded that farmers could not. meet the addit- ional costs. Said a member: "Tirol fanning cominuniiy can pass norv of these costs on in slaito of Wllfit has been said to the contrary ore;- nnd over gain in this House. We know that world parity ilxcs our prices absolutely. Let prices rise 1n , this country above that parity and the market is gluved with trrircayy‘ l produce withheld from export nndl

i ilwaiting sale." 1 ‘t

But- the law was passed. and both

, those who were for aild against it

i sat back and awaited the economic result of their planning.

Eastern Guardian

many ROBIN noon rtoun now, you will not regret it.

“won SALE o: Montague, Fox Ranch, wire pens, fox sheds. fox houses and etc. Good price. Apply Captain A. Masher. L-116i-l2-9-3i.

L-1l55-12-ll-li.

..'SUBSCRIPTIONS to the Charlottetown Guardian may be handed to their Rept. Archie Hume, Phone 47, or left at H. J. Mabonks

Drug Store, Montague. ti’. ..°THR.0UGﬂ0UT the season

pelts will be received for the Prince Edward Island Fur Pool Limited by R. W. Stewart, Clark Brothers Store. Montague and J. A. Webster, 150 Richmond St, Charlottetown. L-BOO.

ALAS. THE POOR GREEK

CAPE TOWN-Panaziotis Vafidis, ‘l2. a Greek who lived here in p- prent penury for 34. yours, died leav- ins: $300,000 made in tcarooms and stocks, to two nieces in Greece.

To qulc relieve dnppl ronglultll, ap oooihinﬂ.

coollnﬂ Moniholalum-

ii§.!lli."!.9.=.6i.!i.!‘

.._...,,

ideet Me At llolman’s

on the following days -

l Other sections of the law provide - , for unionization of workers, in some . leases compulsory unionization, and , i sets up a system for the arbitration t

a week ‘, to increase‘

(‘HA RLOTTETOWN

Wednesdays - Fridays . 2.00 to 3.00 p. m.

‘n Bring Mother and Dad along too! Old Santa loves to chat with everybody. Pm in my toyiand at Holman’:

SUMMERSIDE

Tuesdays - Thursdays 4- Saturdays 1.30 to 2.30 p. m.

There is Only ONE Santa Claus “rorﬂil Meet Him at

Sunlmerside - Charlottetown

N?!

s.

-.CI3Z‘..-..;.. .' . vn- ﬁnial-n ~_. l;

12.

_W Ever - liioderlt l i" Shakespeare

(Christian Scion“ Mon vii

ke i and obotiicrlt. William Shnkcspcari‘ would li0\'[‘i' have liappviittl. ever, he w s not, and it did.

.\lr. Shalzz. hat": ' rceiltly ilncti for speed limit at a 1pm. t

liivr.

hundred yard» oi Lie 1e i.’ t t- uut-ient nlllllihiiiC tliruhc \\'iiL‘l‘C Sliakcspclirt- il\.lil'li'i u cal to il.l\'<: his play.» przitiriird. l‘...\\'

inu..t the air of Illﬂ t: ]illi'i.~

re untied w n tilt‘ prophtii

' words wrlttril ' earlier" Wilianl: '

"0 most wi'k.~d pscd

To p:.~t with .-<u.ii d’

This incident. icmiiitl.

among the inn t ilrtn- l‘ ~ of Sllfii-I

etcnl t-rt-i- .- _

lion; to changing; condition.» not. foreseen by lc.- S01‘ il1(‘ll. This tt-s‘. Shakespeare passes with triumph. The my teries of the modern in-

ternal combustion eiig-lne did not baffle him: "Whenc: is that knocking?“ he pertincntly’ inqaiireti in “Mtrbcthﬁ But, of cu ‘s

.c, when ire asked. wrliiilg of ‘Vlliilntlf. England, “which oi’ you know Ford of this town?" he was a ulioic con- tirlent out.

It was not motoring oilly, how- ever, thnt Shakespeare foresaw. Did he not anticipate the crockery- brcaking comedian of pantomime when, in "Anthony and Cleopatra" he exclaimed:

“Realms and islands were

As plates dropped from his pocket’, And is there not a faithful picture oi’ one temporarily unemployed standing heitatingly in front oi‘ a cinema, in the words, “In equal scale weighing dough‘. and dole"?

..______________ DADDY HUNTING

Here is an old game that has re- cently been tnost SliCCOSSiIlllY re- vived. One child is "lviother lien" and kneels. blindfolded, with all the other kiddies (except one, who is Daddy Bunting) kneeling in close formation around her. Diiddy Bunting then marches around‘ this group and tho following words arc recited:

Mother Hen: “Who's coming round my stony house?"

Daddy Bunting: "Only Daddy Bun- ting!”

Mother Hen: "Don't steal any of my ﬂue chickensl"

Daddy Bunting: “Oniy...only... only THIS little one!"

With these words Daddy Bunting 5000138 and takes hold of one or the little chickens. The stolen one now marches behind him, joining in the recitation. Bo the game pro- ceeds until every "chicken" is ntci- en, when Mother Hen, still hllnd- fold. jumps up and chases ti‘! she

..__.uhar4.....~...|.r“\ and‘ --

l !!‘Illli‘l'(‘fi toqeihcr once more and _ the him-ch begins again.

, ‘l"ll(l'\‘ in this same is “strictly pro- , liihitcd.”

catches two of her “chlckcuwf till‘

BRINGING UP FATHER

these the first eitiighZLQEornPcs brother lifn and the second Daddy lruntiilg. The “chicKt-iis" are then

TAKE 4 OUR. CHIUSTMAS LEMON RACE

Antillmr good gninc while the i-‘iairs are being used is the Lemon Pace. Aiier placing the chairs in .1 circle. sides should be pickecLone ltie occupying half the circle of "hairs and ihtgotller side the other hall‘. Now the kiddies must hold nn to the edges of their chairs and Wrctrh their legs. out. in front of illﬂlll, toes touching. The use oi’

Two good-sized lemons are ‘ll".i1"l1i in and plnretl between the ‘nos of the oJﬂliiliiHS," who sit at the beginning of each half-circle. The lemons must be passed from one pair of toes to the next with- out the feet totiohlnz the ground. and if dropped must be quickly nicked up by an MC. and placed once more between the ﬁrst pnirof toes. the side that drops the lemon Hurting nil over again. I may men- tion that fresh starts are frequent. ‘mt they only make for hilarity. The winning side is. of course, the one that succeeds in passing the lemon completely around the halt‘- circle.

Mlnnrtlfs Linimnnt remorosmlninl.

COAL

We are ltlil selling Con! It. the new low prices on our high grade Curtis, namely:

American Hard Nut — — — $13.00 Genuine Scott-h Anthracite — 12.50 Genuine Scotch Anthracite

(Nut) — — ~ — — — —-

Domlnlon Coke -- —- -- — —

1 2,50 10.00

Oitl Sydney Screened —- — —- 9.00 lnvcrness Screened — — -— — 8.75 Albion Nut, Stove, Lump — — 8.60 Springhlil Screened — — — 8.00 Springhlli Slack — — — -- 6.50 Sydney Slack -— — - - - 6.00

50 cents per ton added lo above prices alter 30 days credit.

Courteous teamsten and careful deliver-en.

W. D. Gillis Co.

PHONE 1'18.

service was held Dec. 6th in Zion Presbyterian Church at the hour of 8.30. The speaker for the evening was Mr. Denton, Minister oi’ the Baptist Church.

nre very pleased to see the Princip- al, Dr. S. N. Robertson, M. A., L. L. D., Robertson had a bad cold for a couple of days but he is well again.

Dec. 18th and will continue until January 5th.

tho staff of the This magazine is far superior to other years. articles, bits of humor and many other in- teresting things.

to thank those who patronized them by inserting adds in the College Times. this magazine would not be printed.

structor at P. W. 0.. has untied P. T. until after the exam- motions.

lng hard to revive the old college skates that were so active n few years ago.

Shining Star

Sunday School last evening with a

ad those who helped in the suc- cess of the concert, particularly mentioning the leader Mrs. N. D. Maclean and her immediate help- ers and also Min Hornby and Mia: B. Huestis for their presence and help. Mn. K. M. Martin presided at the piano and the little one: in their own inimitable played and recited lndividuoliy in unison in a manner reflecting much credit on their teachers. Mia; Marie Davies‘ dances in cos- tume and Miss Beryl McDonald's violin solo were so inolatentw ap- plauded that encore; were given but owing to the lengthy program other encores were pmltlly sponded to by graceful bows. Rev.

era to still further efforts. Tooth- some candy was sold and tho ovo- tillla Closed with God Save King.

Reading, "Welcome", Margaret MacKenzio. "

Chorus: "Christmas Carol", Band.

Vocal Solo: "Don't you 1111." Janet Scott.

Rﬁldlrll: "Christmas Song," Edith MacKly.

Vocal Duet: Eleanor and llclnl Bourke.

Piano Solo: Elizabeth Martin.

Text llocoivod 0f Instrument 0f llhdlcation

His Honour Lieut-Gov. boBioll yesterday received the tcllowiﬂl message from Ottawa:

Ottawa, Ont, Dec. l0, 1N0.

Col, the Hon. G. D. DoBlois. Lieutenant Governor of Prince Ed- ward Island, Charlottetown.

His Excellency the Governor General has received the text o! an instrument oi abdication u- ecuted this day by H15 M81689? King Edward VIII.

It is in following terms, "I Ed- ward eighth of Great Britain. Iro- land and the British Dominion beyond tho ecu, King, Emperor o! India. do hereby declare my irrevo- cable determination to renounce the ﬂlrOno for myself "14 f" my descendants and my desire that effect should be given to this lu- strument of abdication immediate- ly in token whereof I have hero- unto set my hand this tenth do! of December, nineteen hundred and thirty six in the presence of tho witnesses whose signatures are subscribed. signed Edward B. I.

My execution of this instrument has been witnessed by my three brothers their Royal Highnosoel the Duke of York. Duke of 010d- cester. and the Duke of Kent. signed in the presence o! Albert

Henry George. (Signed) Fomaud Rinfrel. Secretary of State.

News - Briefs From P. lV. C.

By CHARLES I. HMABTIUI.

‘The last Sunday evening's song

The students of this institution

around no well as ever. 12'.

The Christmas holidays commence

Congratulations are extended to College . Timed.

It contains

W611i. letters. corridor 305p,

The students of this college wish 1i’ it were not for than

Mr. Iriam, physical training ln- discon-

The athletic committee are try-

Christmas Concert

The Shining Star Mission Band oi st. James Church gave a. do- lightful Christmas concert in the

good attendance of parents and friends. The chairman. Mr. R. R. Hurst ably presided and filo-liked

' Silks " Wools ' Knit Ties

" Others i0 1.50

DECEMBER 11, i936

The finest selection‘ of 1185 in Charlottetown i [he finest tie values in Charlottetown! The fin- est place to buy the tic; you want for giftsi

Bow Ties 50c

8311B, Ind

1'0‘

the Following la the program;

Piano Solo: Elaine Porter.

Dance:

Mario Davis. Pia-no Solo: Joyce I-Ieeschcn. liixerclae: "The Christina-s Star,” Nina o! Band. m .

adlng. Raymond Smith. Piuio Solo: Edith MacKay. Vocal Solo: Margaret Lawson.

Dr. Legato congratulated the young a‘. performers on the fine work they mug; were accomplishing and ancour- on“ ﬁxed the children and their iead- 4mg‘,

Muiorio Jordan and Band. Violin Solo: Beryl MacDonald. Piano Solo: Fairlie Prowsc. Dialogue: Joyce Hoosohon and Calvin smith.

Vocal Solo: Elizabeth Martin and Bond. Plum Solo: Margaret Lawson. Dance: "Bwtorcuxolidario Davis. Bu” Groo ing all: Band. God love the King. Aooolnponllts: Mrs. K. J. Mar- tin Ind Miss Berna Hucatis.

$11M‘! Link»! unions stains.

1 '_~;..1

“sailor's Hornpipe." PRAYS 'l‘llRl-.‘E DAYS BRISBANE, Queensland — Till“ days and three night oi continu- ous prayer is “siHfiiU-‘ii "encshf mcnt," says Rev. A. '1‘. HliSiAiil. B0. punter of Bible House llvrc. Willi! younger rrien and women >l)<‘ii~ i! few hours at the mﬂltlllg, he stoyﬂd throughout, and except for a Sh?" break for sleep their 24 hours, “B5 aw e all the

"Chr|;'t’s Birthday,"

"Giving", Margaret

1'!‘

Rind»

$50.00 _ FIFTY DOLLAR“ REWARD will be Paid t» any person giving iniormib tion and returning Billie" and lodgers stolen from m! store at Fredericton on D9‘ cember 7th.

N. AUBREY cuTcLlFFli

{T321124 2.1a

Iﬂ-lighland Fling." Marie Bells: Chorus and Solo:

“Dolly's Dacia",

w

I ‘MUST WON

on l 8 TO cLAt-icvb

ifiigﬁiéi...

HOW TY TOMORPOW- THE NOT IN u'%-.

\ [World nghu vmrvzd.

5e

. ,/

Win, Kill‘: Pnmm Synrliru; Inc.

..By George McMa nus‘