DECEMBER 1s. 1939 ====—--——-L . 0

Scarlet F

3rd

at 9:30 a. m.

Model.

oooo rox Arms WliiiTEll

We have just received an order for 3,000 fox pelts. in three quarters and full

E Particularly interested . silvers. Ranchers would be

skins to us before disposing of same as we are pre- , pared to pay top market prices ior this order.

i P. E. I. FUR TRADERS

. ' 182 QUEEN

RUBIN llPPLE B

Soap.

ever Inoculation

________ nananuanuumyrccn

Pre-school children at 2:30 p. m, t, P ' s, t: i 11 e. m. at West Kent and RocllfordaandrTOea. rillfeat

OOLOOliE

This season's greatest sensation in Perfumery. 1|, h“ swept over Canada and the U. S. It's n. lovely bright odor in attractive bottles and boxes. It is a delightful gift. We have Cologne 81.10. Cologne und Atomiser $2.00, Cologne and Body Powder $2.20 and larger sets. The Body Powder Salts $1.10, Dusting Powder $1.25, Bath Oil $1.15 and $100, Toilet Water $2.00 and we are expecting the Toilet

ENCHANTE AND SLUMIBEE SONG PEBFUMES THE BEST IN TOILET GOODS

JAMIESOWS ORIJO STORE

Friday. Model School

well advised to offer their

STREET

STEINS losson

POCKET

icontinued from page 1)

l

. shattered the battleship, rennin: flame and smoke leaping lnin the air.

‘Piro other explosions then rum. bit-d across the water.

For a moment the thousands on thought a second naval battle had begun. But as they wan-lied, the Grad spec settled and sfillk in 25 feet of water, her superstructure showing above tile luriatv.

A little more than half an hour later, as a pillar of fire and Jet black smoke plumed upward from iii:- ivrcckalzfi. a second series oi blasts ripped even this awav and l: sflllk from view.

Shortly before the Graf Spee had sailed to self-destruction, FOl’0l@ Minister Alberto Guani oi Uruguay‘. who has bflrne the brunt of uic heavy burden of trying to fluff-nil Pan-America's SOD-mile lli‘i ail belt a airist further in- cunt-us by fig ting craft, receiv- ed a formal call from diplomatic rcpzosalitntives u! hi; 515w;- Am. trlviui nations. '

. DEATHS

.l1‘llli_-\Y-At Tyrone, Lot es. on Pr“ 1939, Mr. Tobias Murray, lzo .

ROONEL-At Orwell Cove, Fmrlk 30011003 08¢ 49 years. Funeral from hi5 lnlc residence Tuesday morning all? clock to St. Michael's Church,

u-

HIGGINS-On Saturday, Dec, l6. IP39. Mrs. John L. Higgins in her Ufll» roar. Fhuieral from the resi- fltlltc of her son, W, L. Higgins, l0 _lvlll_SLI'('€O, Sunday afternoon. FlunlMl —At Alberton, on Dec. 1i. 10.19, John Pallister Fielding, in liis altli year.

f:_‘Aiil..-\NT —At Colwell Road, Dec. . .05 ' l to St. Anne's Church. Lot

ssclay, leaving his late resi- at l) o'clock.

ti). '1 delin-

lillil-IQICNZIE-aat 9 Rochford Sh, Cliiucltc-toivn, Dec, 15th, 1039. M" Elizaoeth MacKenzie. aged ea l. Funeral at 10.30 this mom- -. yiMondayl from 5t. Dunstanls BJflliCJ. thence to Vernon River hi1" inicrlilent.

STlilllAitT-At Kenslngton Dec. 1°. 1W9. Miss Flora Stewart, age 76 Years. Funeral from the Preabytfir-

i201: fl-llilffih Kensington, Mondaly st l .

361i rs -At the P. E. I. Hospital. H <' 11,1030. Mrs. Frank Wat of ‘dillllll-lllfe, age 33 years. Funeral iitnrlai, Dec. 18th at 3 p. m. at nmilllliirc United Church. Inter- m“ Hambshire Cemetery.

POOLE-In the King's County goiviliiii, Montague. Dec. l6, 1930, [$000 A. Poole of Lower Mon- h ~“- "livd '14. The funeral will Ijliiild on Monday afternoon. Dec. at Lower Montague.‘ Private gill"!- at the home followed by 1 iilfn at the United Church start- “? "i- 7 o‘clock,

fatqhhaon-on Saturday Dec. lo. 85W Mrs. Emily Cameron in her [Pg-VF WHY. widow of the late Char. ,..I,,‘“"_“""°l1» Chief of Police. Pun- d-I-vl-Vliaom the residence of her radii-ll‘. Mrs. Bert Davlson. 18 m,” Silifet. on Monday. Ser- mW-‘iiili/lhiz at 2 o'clock. Inter- “ P000193 Cemetery.

-|. ‘flu-l,-

i/V. D. MacLean i

UNDERTAKER’ EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wlltshire

Phone l0

I.

i a l

Io-1517-12-1B-2l.

Express Support

They expressed their full sup- port of Uruguaya stand in limit- lns the German ships stay in Montevideo.

Since the Graf Spec put in here. in gull flight. at mingnlght Wed- h" W. mine e pursuing British cruisers which had blasted her armor and fighting equipment in a 14-hour batt e. Great Britain had exerted strong diplomatic Dresure to have the pocket batle- ship eit-her ejected or interned.

Germany's envoy, on the other hand, had insisted up to the last on extension of her stay.

The Gralf Spee first moved out o! the harbor limits as thouh headed directly for the Brit h biockaders. Then, when three miles offshore, she went hard to star- board a.nd headed south.

Watchers, among them this cor- respondent, saw the Tacoma fol- low the sania course.

The warship moved slowly for a time, then ppeared to anchor as a pair of ugs from Buenos Air-es drew up to her side, one of them drawing a barge.

Watched Through selescope

Through a telescope I saw sup- pllu being loaded on to the barge.

Within a few minutes, sailors aboard the Graf Spee climbed from the warship into the smaller boats.

Occupants of a nearby pilot boat said that as the boats drew away captain Langsdorff. last to leave the Graf Spee, canled a light cable attached to a mine deep in the ship's hull,

The small boats were nclirly a mile away when the first explos- ion shook the warship.

The Captain himself operated the first mine. occupants of the pilot boat declared._

Reports here which could no‘. be confirmed said that Langsdorif talked to Hitler himself by tele- phone today and was told to de- stroy his ship, rather than let the British do lip-just as the German crews sent their surrendered fleet to the bottom at Scapa Flow, after the first Great War.

Official sources said Germany had made s. formal protest to Uruiluly because of its refusal to let the Graf Spec stay here longer.

Believe Crew Safe

German sources said they were certain that all thg Grill 5080's oi- ficers and crew wno went out with her to her grave were safe.

Uruguayan naval and port auth- orities started an immediate invest- igation of the explosions which scuttled the Grsf Bpee. They occur- red well within the River waters over which this country claims Jurisdiction.

However. patrol boats sent to the scene were unable to apprcr-h be- cause of the heavy layers cf burri- lng oil on the water and thick smoke.

5T. PETERS CATHEDRAL

At the B o'clock celebration of the Holy Communion yesterday in St. Peters Cathedral the Rev. Charles R. Palmer was celebrant. The Rev. W. J. Phillips, Rector oi Milton and Rustico officiated at the, 11 delock celebration of the Holy Eucharist and preached a splendid Advent message during which he deplored the commer- cialization of Christmas and plead- ed that Jesus Christ be restored to his rightful place during the

i ti al. “i? ‘ieirclock Canon Malone oi- iiciated and the Rev. Charles

Palmer preached on the need oi’ prayer of Intercession.

Ca rd Of Thanks

Mr, and Mrs. J. J. McInnis and liiamily. Eameclliie. with i" T"? their yieighbors and other if"! e for their many aCts of loudness dur-

The Central Guardian

This column is reserved for news of local interest but sdvertlslnl a newly nature may be inserted at b cents a word strictly pay- able in advance.

9.

CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. L-OIRO-‘l-Rl-RIL

ALL PELTS for the big 11px Show

mllit be in hands of receivi sta- tion today. Enter our ps ts at 91109- 490-12-18-11.

HARRY A. MacDougalYs better mens wear store present-s Mrs. Barbara Roper tonight Moms it 8:45 over CFCY. Lit“,

POLICE COURT —In the Police Court Saturday 38 automobile own- BDPGB-red on a charge of street

giultg, and were fined $1. and cosh or days in jail. A drunken driving case was adjourned.

TUNE IN on CFCY Monday at 8:45. l-Iear Mrs. Barbara Roper in

by Harry . Men's Wear Store.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY — The funeral of the late Mrs. Elizabeth MacKenzie_ takes place this (Mon- day) morning from her late resi- dence. 9 Rochfcrd Street, at 10.46 a. rn., to St. Dunstans Basilica thence by motor to Vernon River for interment.

A CANTATA "The Love Btamip” will be presented by the 9th Char- lottetown Girl Guides in the Bap- tist Bchoolroom Tuesday. Decem- ber l9th, at 8 p. m. Music under the direction oi John Inch, Mus. Bao. L-1515.

FUNERAL HELD —.The funeral oi the late Mrs. A. E. Duff was held yesterda from her late residence on North R ver Road. Services were conducted by Rev. Dr. Legato who also officiated at the rave. The

allbearers were: A. . Hyndmarl,

hice Blake, W. A. stewart, Hon. G. D. DeBlois. T. W. L. Prowse, and ‘Jivian Smallwcod. Interment People's Cemetery.

R. C. M. 1’. RIEMBERS RETURN -Ten R. C. M, P. officers under command of Corporal 1. Ellison re- turned to the Province Saturday rt. N. S. The Mounties had left here early last week to aid the Police in breaking a strike between two fish processing plants and the fishermm The strike was settled and services of the Island R. C. M. P. were no longer needed.

ALL PELTS for the big Fox Show must be in hands of receiving sta- tion today. Enm your Pelts at once. L-499-i2-l8-1i.

FUNERAL HELD—The funeral of the late Mrs. John L. Higgins was held yesterday afternoon from the residence cf her son, Mr. Wal- lace L. Higgins, 16,Kerit Street. Tev. Hugh Miller conducted the services, Pallbearers were: Messrs. Murdock Ross; S. A. MacLeod; J. L. Douglas M. P.; George W. MaeLeod; J. P. Crockett, and John E. Cameron. Interment Peo- ple's Cemetery.

BREAKS WRIST IN FALL. While out on h shcplbinil i011!‘ $atllrdily night, Mrs. William DeCoste Jr.. had the mlsfofiune of breaking her wrist when she fell on the icy street The accident occurred on Euotcn Street about 9 p.m. Mrs. DeCosto immediately rushed to her home where she received medical aid. Last night she was reported to be “resting comfortably."

BAD ROAD BITCHES CARP-Tile weatherman did n "rlklit FtbOUi face", iii ilic Province yesterday and rain fell most of the dfly- silTeei-i and country highways were covered with snow and slush. Motor traf- iic lavas posible on paved highways and on some sections 0f EYii-Vtfilei roads. A few miles here and there or dirt road. tvere open for wheeled traffic but iii most sections of the country the horse was man's onlv motive power. In most sections oi the province dirt roads were diffi- cult to travel on even with horse drawn sleighs. At Soiitliport, about

three milcs from the Ciiy. a car skidded on the greasy road mid went over the embankment. The

machine nose (lived down the 10- fcot ditch, but was halted by a tele- phone pcst As far as could be learned none of the occupants were seriously hurt. A trilck with a cable WES used to hotst the cur back rn- ln the road. Cars iieng hauled out of the barl nlares was a common sight yesterday on the dirt roads.

PERSONALS

His friends will regret to learn oi the. serinlu illiies- of J J. Tramor. reired C. N. R. train di ‘patcher, at his home in Bedford.

Friends throughout the- Province will regret to learn 0i’ the death oi Di-. W. R. Coles of Rosina, Basil, who p~<=cd P\V"_V sudden“: on Flat. Dec. 16th 1030 Dr. Coir-s was ihe eldest son of the ‘we Charles and Crinsiance Coles of Milton, P. E. Island.

. RCHRISTMTAS special per- maneiits. Ask for rices at Mrs. W. H. Poole: Beau y Salon, Mon-

tague, Phone 15. L-151l-12-18-3i.

..'SEE THE display oi Moira chocolates, Cedar Chests and fancy boxed, cigars, cigarettes and to- baccos at Maibons Drug Store, Montague. L-l508-12-l8-4i.

..'CHRISTMAS gifts for every member of the family. Bigger and better assortment than ever be- fore. Soc our dlslplay, and while in ask for our calendar. Mabons Drug Store, Montague:

L-1508-l2-lB-4i.

Large clearing auction sale at Winsloe.

I am instructed by Neil Math- eson to sell by public auction on December 20th at 12:30 p. rn. n Well cultivated farm consistln of 86 acres, five miles from C ar- iottetovvn. A large stock. 11 milch cows, 2 island bred mares and a flock or Hampshire hens.

Also all farm implements and a

large crop; and other articles too numerous to mention.

' t. iifiilléilfilli “iflifibfiiil. noon moms sham/lessees 01 BYWWW- lAIl-tz-ie-

The Eastern Guardian I

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

iiii=io== AMPRIIVEMENT mm m||N PilllilRY

Oharity Oonoert A peck e Christmas Che-rile concert at the Prince Edward T ealro last nzglit. The presentation was under the _ distinguished patronage of His l-Ion- ' u or Lt-Gov. -B. w. Lei-age and atrial LePage, His Holaor Premier Thane —-— an

gfggfilg E AMFQ," {gel-gig Turnover I n Retail “l” Sales In Canada Said “Remarkable”

The program which was in aid of the Charlottetown Free Dispensary was put on by The Charlottetown Male Chorus and The Ladies Chor-

iLSIXOm the Cinirltlltlkwwn M11510 “The poultry “Waylon l‘ ‘Donna Club under the direction of Mr. Al- i mhm Dinnis Mrs. o. Elhot-t- mil and Tfiuifasfiii-X’ dfigcigfizi l over w til‘;

be" ~ .. M- m. "r r “ com . r o remc e1 for e night was Mr. William Twzhdnls J tom w 1d

wo caro , “ oy e r " $11 “ Reel m lflerry Geeitle-

en," which ope a program ~ were thoroughly enJoyed h the iii-rev audience. Following e price o1 chicken will be higher. 1t mix“ 9h 19110518 appears that a. high percentage of u“ 91°10’ °i' me 114-" The third tile increased chicken crop that "u-‘Eiber W85 the Flea-UM rendition ma have existed has now been ab- »: i my sol-bed."

‘Th0 Holy C y” by Mr. 111w- The first sales of western tur- The Male Chorus dc htcd the kgyg 1n Mourns; sold a; 31 1.3;; audienge with two beau ill" selec- for Grade A box packed. Cost of ill-Om. The Christmas Song and and 50x15; would be gp- on The Se“ (Blmki- 1h k099i!!! proximately .2c a pound. The tend- with the season, three more carols enp now 4m the p311 0f large o 111111811 w the enioyment or this era is toiioid out for atleast .2 5p endld entertainment. ‘I31?! were: box packed. Live turkeys are being °- COM All Ye Faithful. ‘O uttle shipped to the United States mar- ‘govil/iréyof Bethlehem and “Silent ket isfllligplnugjlgo Cgeplelifi i-ho . - sur or o . ‘Messrs. McGi-egor and Munroe U‘ q y p0 m,

e newspaper. radio and stream- dmseflfls me" insifiliilenifll $6160!» er advertisement programme is 1°“- WhJ-"Pefllik H0116 and tli lander way at the present time and W55 followed by the Mixed Chorusns apparentl giving good results 1n Singing the W‘? climbers. ‘Land 0! . increasing e consumption of the m)!” inf} 91°‘?- Bnd "GTBBY- 8110-‘ product. There appears to be a. fair- Glmmus- 1y good demand for chickens l.ri Theylefl-aina rendition or PWOITHPIIXIOC Edward Island. which shows Yon? Jesu Bamblno b Miss Mar- B, wide 3-3380 o; paying pm“ a; Euerte Cudmorc was f lowed’ by,the present time, ' ,,W° Timber, The who Dev’ and a milkfed being a Steal Away, by the Male Chorus .16c to .190 a pound. and m9 fllcslilil fill-tuber on the pro- 'I'he market in prlnci 1 8mm ‘VP-t “M10015 The Hallelu ah Eastern Centers developed a slig t- Clwms Whivh was sung by he l firmer trend during the week and Mixed Chmus» ii, would now appear to be on u lev-

el more in keeping with normal 60 NEW

prices at this season. With the mild- (Conitinued from page 1)

week end. ‘ c turnover in the way of retail sales throughout Canada is remarkable. In Montreal alfie

1B

ices for Grade the way from

er weather in Western Canada egg receipts are increasiu and it may not be long before these provinces ivill be looking for an outside mar- e .

k .

Egg receipts continue low Prince Edward Island and most of the supplies are being used locally Man country shippers and larger

oultzymen are shipping direct to

alifax and St. John markets due to better markets.

The local demand for eggs is good, with Charlottetown dealers quoting at country points Grade

Large 28-30; Grade A Medium, 26-28; Grade B 22-24; and Grade C

i)! pillpils, however, ‘will be Canad- ans."

It will require about 40.000 men g establish and maintain

be 2.700 o fioers, 0,000 civilians and about 30.000 non-commissioned air force personnel.

U. K. To Cuntrlbuic Aircraft The United Kingdom will contrib- ute the bfillk of aircraft, engines and 5 5pafe5 3,5 he; sham of the wsg buk of trade requiremcri coming Ailltralla and New Zea-land wuilwrh Uuoervanadian points Deal- share the cost in proportion to the'e1'5 are pay-hi; producers for im- number of pupus gem; 1,0 Canada“ graded eggs: Grade A Large 33c; While the Prime Minister warned Grade A Medium 28°? Grade B 24° that any estimate of the cost would and Grad-EC 193-

subje to a wide nml-gin of 8F] St. Johns supplies oi fresh eggs mt he thought, me ma; m; the continue light. Heavy shipments ar- contract pertod would be abougriving from Toronto and Montreal.

16-18. The Halifax egg market reports upplies of fresh eggs 1i ht and

m accepted poverty that he might be-

Maund - Smith iiuptiale

A V61‘? Pretty weddim was sclemniaed at Zion Manse, on Wed- Msdlll’ 010111118. November 29, when Violet Eliza. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith, Falrvllle, be- came the bride of Ivan Preston Maund, son of Mr. and Mrs. James lMaund, Union Road Rev. G |Carlyle Webster officiated.

The bride wore a lovely street- length dress of Tuscan grape with accessories to match and carried a beautiful bouquet of pink coma. tions and maiden-hair fern. The bride was attended by Miss Doro- they Rodd. who wore l, dress of Queen blue crepe, with matching aocomories. She carried a. bouquet of white carnatioris.

The groom was ably supported by Vernon Smith, brother oi the bride. After the ceremony the bridal party motored to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman rbavyour where a. wedding supper was eer- ved to friends and relatives.

The bride, previous to her mar- riage, was tendered several mis- cellaneous showers, at which she rersived many valuable and useful

Mr. and Mrs. Maund have tak- en. up their residence at Union Road, where a host cf friends wish them every happiness .

(Patriot Please Copy)

5'1‘. JAMES CHURCH

St. James Presbyterian Church services yesterday were conducted by the minister Dr. R. Moorhead Legato. At the morning service the Rev. J. Kier Fraser delivered an el- oquent and scholarly sermon taking for his subject the 91st Psalm em- phasizing the first verse, "He that dwclleth in the secret places oi the most high shall abide under the shadow 0i the Ahnlghty," choir rendered the anthem, “Hark, What Mean Those Holy Voices." mfimfiy" ins

g ving of g said Dr Leg- ate in the evening. is one of tlhe outstanding characteristics of the Christmas season. The ability to make (gifts ls sometimes thought to depen on the degree of moxie wealth with which we are bless . Such is not the case, for Paul re- m ds us that Jesus was rich and

stow the greatest gifts of odliness, peace or mind, understan m8. foo"- giveness of sins. These gifts are svithout price.

In Memoriam

MRS: JOHN L. HIGGINS

Many friends will hear with re- gret. of the death early Saturday morning at the residence of her son, Wallace, of Mrs. Higgins. widow of John L. Higgins of this city.

The late Mrs. Higgins who was formerly Margaret Ann Millar of Murray Harbor North was in her 83rd year.

$60Q_()()()y()()() 1m C ad 1 _ ‘Dealers paying roducers Grade A boazacoi>gllu~ j“ a "W" “ has l"dar. "ads":

' t it i to t ' l B 8 - ‘. Sepffflie $0.85,‘, filfigfi, §‘,f;’,§_ Grade a 24-27c; and Grade c io-

was soooooooo of which Canada's 21¢- share would be $43,000,000, Comparative Prices - < in addmon w Comparative poultry prices being [paid to producers throughout Can-

M d finance ada “s ‘nm WW1“ b“ m" Chickens GradeA Turkeys GradeA

cost, in the firzt year of the war. d

the military program already un- Halifax 19 ~20 dertaken before llie air training Si. John 17-19 .20 p13“ was pyo1;o<@d_ Charlottetown 16-17 16-17

"In other words. in this first TQTOUIQ .1647 .18-20, year of war, Canada. will be spencl- Wiflhilleg - -17 16 ing on her military effort alone, a- Edmmli-OXI J3 bout $l.000,000 a day," North Battlefcrd .14 .15

‘Training for a pilot will take a- Quebec .18 .18 bout 26 weeks, for an observer 22 oil-aw" J5 J3 weeks and fcr an air gunner and