Li SELECT

Referees

A A$$0RTMENT

“EVERYTHING FRESH”

and many other articles.

.|. rnursr u. wonnr ‘

PrinoeStrecir.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

The Smart Shoppe new and Grildrerfs Silk lrlllllrie, Silk Hosiery, Umbrellas, fls-nd Bags, Mil- linery, Gloves, Dresses, Satin Kimonos, Greeting Card; 5nd Novelties.

All at reasonable prices.

Margaret Dougan

H01man’s Offer Suggestions

The minute you enter the door at Holrnan's you become imbued with the spirit of the season. you feel that you arein a regular wonderland-a great big Gift Shop. The very nature of the merchandise lends itself so much as gifts- practical things —thlngs that not

DIWGGIUPF Finns it.

r e

CHAMPION HIKER SEES TRAIL-END

(By The Canadian Press)

CALGARY, Dec. 17 — Jean de llaudeuil, as year old Belgian ad- yenturer, left his native land in i920 to "see the wwld." and now Ls completing tllq final stages of the long hike. when he through Calgary he said it would take him four years to finish his tour of Canada and the United States.

Claiming to, have tramped through every country in the world except Mexico, he stated he would visit that country next. After he has seen Mexico, hewill write a book, a detailed account of his travels.

Although handicapped ‘by the loss of his left arm and leg in a mine explosion in 101e, he claimed he had covered 85,711 miles on foot since he started travelling from 1s to 3o miles each day on his artificial leg.‘ Vaudeull said he fought in a revolt in Palestine in i885. was with the British forces in South Africa in i000 and, in 1914, Joined the al- lied forces in the world war.

During his travels, Vaudeuil has filled s4 note books. He has the autograph of Rt. Hamil. B. Ben- nett, Premier King and Premier Hepburn of Ontario.

DYNAMITE nurns- A - nunrmo MORALE

(Canadian Press)

PORT ALBERNI, B. 0.. Dec. 1'l—- Three hunters who inadvertently experimented in roasting dynamite in a wood-stove oven, found the experience enough to ruin their hunting expedition.

Drenchcd by a heavy rain. the party came upon an unoccupied miner's cabin and decided to oc- cupy it for the night. Boon a blazing fire was roarinl in the

llavo your Suit Pressed for 35o Cloned ‘and Pressed 75o

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4_2 Queen Street

alive.

Bear

Our first cars oi coal will be here within a few days and ws are booking orders now at a very low

llrics to introduce our coal

AFULLY‘ SCREENED, CLEAN, DEPENDABLE

r c ~s7.1s""~

, Hughes €>°

no Richmond em

Tonight Wed. at Svclock BRIGHTON CLUB ROOMS Clsfikllton Avanuo {Foster's Grocery

Saturday Preaching 8 P. lil. Subject “The Law in Galatians".

stove and the‘ men hu their clothes to dry.

Presently they smelled wood burning in the oven. One of them opened it. Ho turned pale; his friends rushed to his side. In the oven was a box of dynamite and the sawdust in which the sticks were packed was smoking. Beside it was a box df caps, Just starting to smoldor. The absent miner had evidently left the powder in the oven to dry.

The doorway was only five feet from the stove but one hunter described it as seeming to be 2o miles. The thought paramount was to reach the open door before the explosion occurred. Out of the door and down the trail they dashed, clad only in their under clothing with the rsin coming down in torrents.

‘The triospent the next several hours huddled under »a fir tree. They hard no explosion and they- finally crept back to the cabin, took their clothes outside, dressed and waited for daylight. The fire in the stove was out but the hunt- ers had had enough of the cabin to last a_ lifetime.

SOCIAL CREDITOR "BABY" COMMONER

(Canadian Press)

PAL-HER, Alta., Dec. 11—The "baby" member of the next Can- adian parliament will be Rene Pelletier, 21-year-old station agent hen. on the-Northern Alberta Rail- way, 399 miles northwest of Ed- monton. A Social Credit candidate. he was elected member of the House of Commons for Peace Riv- er riding in the Oct. 14 election.

Born at Faustin, Que, Sept. 2, 1908, Mr. Pelletler moved to Mont- real with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Z. Pelletier when he was still a boy. He attended primary school at Montreal rmtil 1919 when the family moved to Calgary. At re he was a telegrapher for the NAIL

EAGLE TRAPPED IN SNOW DRIFT

(Canadian Press)

PRIDDIS, Alta, Dec. l'l—A giant golden eagle was killed near here when it was unable to take of! in soft snow after diving for a rabbit. Clayton Tompkins, of Calgary, shot the bird as it thrashed around in the drifts. The eagle had a wing spread of seven feet, two inches.

In preparation for a take-off, the eagle must spring into the air sufficiently for the wings to clear the gmund. The deep. soft snow prevented the preliminary jump and each successive effort served only to highten the bird's pre- dioament.

[ENDARF-With every purchase of

Yardley Sets Moira Chocolates Fancy .221 Queen Street only say “Merry Christmas" now Ashes of Roses Neilsons “ “ q- but for years to come. “m” 5°“ Bu“ “ a rrrifirfisTtisriigrrird trrwdriymeu mg Woodbury Bets Cigarettes, Fancy L ° ° _ a" XMAS M»- ---»-- m» s. as; ideas; i |"l°°"'°""|°\' PU"! ‘ suggestions. Every floor inside is a Th"!!! 309th! D911"! sill P regular dreamland of gifts and up ’Water Bottles _ Soaps, Fancy in Toyland-that pa‘ 5“. of illusions . nwmfl‘, "m" (Lymm) WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER. i8 2:512; gents Cgkrlrs {nérbléeis his head; I ‘ ckm‘ “n” Yudk" and‘ 8.15 P. lbL-Onbs-Socln] [hi] where the kiddie? fun gzvilxd viixth GI fizglsgz‘ 22ml“- ‘Lilii P. Mr-Mld - week Service _ excltment-is the most popular Hearts Hall. place in town for the younger Bath Salts Kodak: sao P. M-ornclsi Board -- Indies’ zeneratlon. Perfumes Brownies a srlor. . You can complete your entire m“; s,“ gnu“ Christmas list at Holmarrs.

The Contra! Guardian

._--_

This column is nursed for news oi locui interest but advertising oi a newly nntnre nsny ba inserted ll i cents a Illlll strictly payable in advance.

conrunrzusrson nrrr: msun

ANCE. 11-6798-7-12-312 COOKS for Xmas Photos. L-3585-12-7-l2i.

A WEATHER CHART Calendar for 1936 has been received from the ltexall Drug Store.

STORE OPENED WEDNESDAY EVENING and all following week nights until Christmas. Moore 8s McLeod Ltd. L-Iiileil-lz-lll-ii.

OPEN EVERY EVENING-Start- ing this evening Prowse Bros, store will remain open every evening until Christmas. L-3B7l-l2-l8-1i.

FREE WALL POCKET CAL-

$2.00 or over Prowse Bros, are giv- ing away one of their beautiful Wall PockerCalendars.

. L-3871-l2-18-1i.

PELTS WILL BE received at the oflico of J. A. Webster. 156 Rich- mond St., Charlottetown, through- out the season for shipment to the Prince Edward Island Fur Pool Limited, Summer ids. 11-3484

A MARRIAGE LIKE A STRANGE ADVENTURE — The Guardian's new serial story, “Dot- ted Lino Honeymoon." starts next week. Watch for the ffist install- ment of the Guardian's new serial.

ii

CHURCH OF SCOTLAND in RE. Island. Rev. Ewen MacDougall will preach Wednesday 18th in Peoples Church City at 7.30, also Thursday 19th, at Btanchel at 'l P. M. and Sabbath 22nd at Bangor at 2 P. M.

L-3861-12-18-1i.

"DOTTED_ LINE HONEYMOON" by Joseph McCord is a powerful new novel that tells the story of a girl who made a marriage that was like some strange adventure. You can read it in the Guardian next week.

THE DEDICATION of the new Church oi the Nazarene, Midgell Church Road, will take place on Thursday, Dec. 19th. at the hour of 'l o'clock. Rev. J. W. Turpel will have charge of this service and will be with us until over Monday, 23rd. and will preach every night at 7.00 o'clock and twice on Sunday. 10.30 and ‘l. 1.4842.

FUNERAL 0F MRS. WM. VES- SEY-The funeral ofthe late Mrs. William Vessey took place yester- day morning from her late resi- dence 1M Cumberland st. and was largely attended. The Queen Square School boys preceded the hearse in a body‘. The pallbearers were Messrs. John Connolly, William Brawders, Thomas Meikle, Ambrose Joy, Joseph Arsenault and Michael Welsh. Service at the church was conducted by Rev. Father Mccardle and at the grave by Rev. Father Dougan.

“A GREAT GYMNASTIC WONDER"

Performed by the agnostic Paul. from his body three time!’ Yet remained

Absent

iiow did he do it? liear about it

Evangelist F. W. Johnston also on Sabbath School 1.15 P. M.

Don't miss it.

to you.

Edmonds i

' Phone sea

PRESENTATION T0 BANKER- Yesterday members of the Royal Bank staff at New Glasgow pre- sented their accountant, Mr. Clar- ence V- Snow with a beautiful table

suring

Halifax Styles

have been started only recently by the Prince of Wales is old stuff to Hailgonians.

straight have,bcen in vogue here more than a year, according to tail- or Froncls J. Hiltz. A London dis- patch of a few days ago said the Prince had set the sartorial pace for the innovation.

the Prince or others in the public eye has been over-ballyhooed. Mr. Hiltz thinks. “No one person ever started a style,” he drclares. “The face that a prominent person is hailed as the creator of a new style merely means he is inlcrvpreting the tendency of all good dreszers. But because he adopts it the inno- vation is attributed to him.”

HALL AND STAVERT-are is- an attractive "Oheerio" calender to their patrons,

Ahead of Prince

(By The Canadian Press) HALIFAX, Dec. 17-—A “new (ash- ion” in men's wear supposed t0

Coats cut straight at the side and trousers worn shorter so they hang

_This attributing or new styles to

PLEDGES WEALTH TO AID INDIANS

(Canadian Press)

WASKESIU, Sask, Dec. 17- They call her “Pony? this slender, dark-eyed Anah-An-IL who shares with her famous husband, Grey Owl, the task of protecting Can- ada's beaver. When not playing the part of housewife she turns to prospecting and plans to create a standard of Indian values that will give her people a place the economic sun. ‘

Whlle'Grey Owl is touring Eng- land, lecturing on Canada's wild life conservation program, young wife is busy at her Adjawan Lake home, in Prince Albert's na- tional park. taking care of her precious charges, “Rawhide? and "Jeliy-roll,“ far-famed beaver.

Mrs, Rose Grey Owl confesses to three life objectives-the welfare of her four-year-old daughter, Daum; the writihg of a. specialized play and the rehabiliation of her own people north oi '54.

She is an intrepid prospector. A picturesque figure in a canoe that takes her on lone trips to far-off fields along the fringe of the north country, she hopes some day to strike it rich and provide her people with civilizations best of- ferings.

Nature will comprise the back- ground and medium for her pro- posed play, The plot has a striking resemblance to her own and her husband's life story. When com- pleted, she hopes to direct it her- self to assure accurate presenta- tion of educational features.

lt was Annh-An-Eo who trans- formed Grey Owl from a hunter of the beaver, the natural prey of his trapping forbenrs, to their greatest champion. Descendant of full-blooded Apaches, he was adopted by Ojibways oi northern Ontario, in 1908. Among them he met the Indian maiden whose in- fluence gave to Canada her first “keeper of the beaver."

Few men know the beaver as well as Mrs. Grey Owl. With her husband she spent many years

roaming the forests of Ontario and Quebec. Together

they made a

his‘ . \

on New Year's gow News.

Patrick

and reading lamp on the auspici- ous occasion of his retirement. That is to say, retirement’ single life; not from the

Mr. Snow is very popular with his

co-employe-s as well as with the bank's customers. He left this morning for Toronto where his

marriage to Miss Helen Millgan of Summerside, P. E. I. takes place Day-New Glas-

KINKORA — Guardian readers will learn withpleasure that Mrs. ulligan of Newton is mak-

from bank l

v mn-phy property. recently sold to

ing a sat factory recovery from her recent illness-Among the patients recently admitted to the hospitals for treatment from Kinkora are Mrs. Fred McCabc, Bedeque; Mrs. Clarence Mohan. Emerald; Mrs. Clayton McCabe, Newton, and Miss Hazel McCardlo, Middleton. Judg- ing from outward apps es Kin- kora has been building up during the past few months. — Mr. J. 1i‘. Morris, late of Badford. has pur- chased the warehouse of T. A. Mc- lvor, and has renovated it. present- ing today for the public benefit a first class general up-to-date store. - Mr. Pameii McMahon and Mr. John W. Farmer are this week mov- lng into their new residence ad- joining the Convent. — The resi- denco vacated by J. W. Farmer has been purchased by Miss Mary ill. Kelly of Btwnchel. — The John P.

. Morris has been resold to Wil- liam J. Smith, Maple Plains

,_._________. PERSONALS

Mr. Juries MacLean, Iris, was a visitor to the city yesterday.

REMEMBER Thsjrnlia Pals Fund.

Q row imp u Necessary

in comparative seclusion,

Crested Seed Needs

quires cleaning before it is market- ed, because, as it is received from the threshing machine, it generally contains from 25 to 45 per cent, or more by weight of light seed. chaff and short pieces of straw. as well as the seeds of any weeds may have been prevalent standing crop.

certain weed seeds, such as stink-

grass seeds with the ordinary fan-

study of the animal adopted as Canada's national emblem and now threatened with extinction. Wherever they found them need- ing help they turned doctor and nurse.

Their little brown furry friends have been known to swim to their canoe half a mile from shore and to come at a call from long dis- tances. The beaver have not been as painstaking as usual, however. in the construction of their winter quarters at Adjawon Lake. Mrs. Grey Owl predicts a long winter, a reassuring fact to her as she will spend the next three months

Careful Cleaning

Crested wheat grass seed

m-

which in tho

It is not possible to remove all of

weed, small seeds of wild mustard, and blue burr. from crested wheat

ning mill. The indent disc type of machine will remove material which is considrrably shorter than the grass seed and it will also remove ‘ material such as bits of straw j which are considerably longer than r ths seed. A combination oi the fan- ning mill and the indent type of machine makes very satisfactory arrangement for cleaning crested wheat grass seed. In setting up, the indent disc. the common wheat and

Adjustable

3n SICIIC

suppression.

Illi

barley disc should 00611111’ the 99"‘ tral section of the rotor. WW1 m“ smaller disc at the front end, to rc- mor-c the short weed seeds.

Wire screens are not recommend- ed for use in ciesni-n! ("WW1 ~ wheat grass 568d. but "t? “shed m the booklet on "crowing Pvt-aim} “Wheat Grass for Seed r "6919 I by T. M. Stevenson and W. J- White, of the Dominion M11189 Cropg Laboratory, at Saskatoon, issued by the Publicity and Exten- sion Branch, Dominion Depart- ment of Agriculture, Ottawa. The reason for naming wire screens is in case the proper sizes in zinc sieves are not available to the farmen. The wire-sieve blocks up mllily with refuse and seed and requires a great deal of time and labour to keep it clean. A range in sizes of sieves and secreerrs is also listed. This is necessary because the seed varies in sise from season to sca- son, and it is also necessary to use different sieves for removing dif- ferent matcrials- All the latost in- formation on the seeding. acre and cultivation of the crop, harvesting. curing. threshing and cleaning of the seed is contained in the book- let.

PRESS CLUB HA8 ' MTH BIRTHDAY

(Canadian Press) VANCOUVER, Doc. li-Members of the Canadian Women's Press Club hers turned the clock back as years at a tea to celebrate the

'3?

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‘6HK§LOTTETOvnv |=r| l'l al<i sT ur0s|.|<:\'

The birthday cake was cut by Mrs.

Alice Townley,

How to Deal With Parasites in Horses.

It is as necessary as it ever was for the young farmer to learn all he can about the care of horses. Parasites of horses and the diseases caused by them are always of con- siderable importance. Young ani- mals particularly are more suscep- tible and less resistant to the rav- ages of these pests and may be per- manently affected, if nothing is done for them.‘ before they reach the age of usefulnes. Dr. A. E. Cameron, chief veterinary inspect- or of the Health of Animals Branch Dominion Department of Agricul- ture, statcs in the ‘bulletin on "Par- asites of Horses," issued by the De- partment, that a large variety of parasites of horses, both exlemal and infernal, exist in Canada or may be introduced into the Do- minion, and consequently it bc- hooves the horsemantobeconstant- iy on the watch to prevent the ser- ious damage which follows heavy infection by these pests.

Contaminated wafer or food is a gzeat cause of diserve, and stables should be kept as clear of manureas possible. Practically all organs and ltssues of the horse may be in- vaded by mature parasites or their

home of Mrs, Milton Bell on Nov.‘ sel Bell; Directors. Mrs. Milton Bell

26th with fifteen <15) members and four visitors present. The Presid- ent presided. Meeting opened with the creed and roll call was answered with paying of i035. The minutes of the last meeting also of the last annual meeting were read. Com.- miltees gave their reports for the month. The Secretary gave a re- port of the year's work and a short nddmsl; was given by the retlrlns President. The new offlcers 8166i- ed: President, Mrs. Stillman Friz- rell; Vice-Prmident, Mrs. Hammond Sanderson; Secretory, Mrs. J. Rus-

L-‘SIAIDDENL Y. . .

That dreadful year after the death of the bread-winner is one of the most difficult a family ever has to fncc. The customary pay checks are stoppcd~the future is uncer- tain-the family is face to face with the neecssity of making an immed- iate readjustment in all living ex- penses. '

Tho Imperial Salary Continuance Policy makes this unnecessary.

Wouldn't you be glad to know that if anything happened to you. your salary would go on just the same as ever for a full year — so

YOU'LL BE PLEASED YOU USED THIS FORM-MAIL IT TODA“

larvae. and the methods of com-

silver anniversary of the Vancouv- er branch. A review of the first meeting was presented and or- lginal minutes read.

Brief resumes of their first newspaper efforts were given by Mrs. George Black, 112., Mrs. J. H. MacGiiI. and

Mrs. A. C. Bruce. West Royalty w. I. wsl

bating the a vages of the pests are fully dealt with in the bulletin

WEST ROYALTY W. I.

The sixth umual of the at the

The Imperial Life Assurance 00-. of Canadp,

Head Office, Toronto, Ont.

Please send me full particulars of your Salary c

Addreu sis Bill/A.

“N0 SALARY!

Imagine Your Household Wlth-Suddenly-No Income. no Salary! ll That What Would Happen in Case oi Your Death‘!