“lam

strong for Life

i Insurance’?

1

i . “ ES, siree, if it weren't forLife Insurance tlicrcvwouldrft lie- 7 much of a Christmas inn lot of; homes »I~.-lcnow,'7 declared i ‘ Santa Claus in a radio message from NortlrPole headquarters. l . “Thirzl; of the many who‘ have lost their Daddies,” f suggested Santa Claus. “Goodness knows, they deserve to have the l happiest Christmas possible, but I ﬁnd it is a mighty hard job to remember them all, year after year. ' .

“Of course, there is always a happy Christmas wherever Dad wisely left some Life Insurance money. Then I am able to make sure that his family get turkey, plum pudding and a tree-full of gifts. f‘ A “That's why Pm strong for‘ Life Insurance. It helps to make

every Christmas happy for everyone.” _ Hm

_ Life Insurance

Guardian of

Eiiﬁ

MdlﬂqﬂllALfbec. ll-Ons more " within s. political party is under way. and it is tube within the Liberal party in the Province of

ale. who are" members of the Mont- ' real Reform 011b,‘ will shortly have their choice as to whether or- not they are tcresume their loyalty to the head of the party imQuebeo, who is Piemi J. , or whether they step out of the club.

' This is the very- definite informs- tion gleaned yesterday. and this in- formation in a large measure sums up the general views of the Quebec old line Lﬂaerals d wtbe past six months. When theacticn is to come is not yet decided, and it may be delayed until next May, the ~timc of the annual meeting at the Re- form Club. but by that time the situation will have been clariiied

R18 Nﬂilimllﬁ. who Are members of

to decide whether they are with or

iﬂE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

The fact that Maurice Duplessis. lprovincial Conservative leader, has been touring the province all sum- mer and fall, making strong attacks

Quebec. leaders of Llction’ Liher- against the ‘rasohereau Govern-

ment, is another reason why l: is felt that the Liberal Party must be purified in the political sense. with Political party conditions as they had existed up to the time Mr. .- Duplessis took vigorous charge, it . might have been. it is pointed out. , that the Liberal Party eye would have continued to be closed to the rebellion in its bosom, but as mat- ters are shaping up for the nextl provincial elections the excuses

for leniency disappear t use or necessity. "Better an enemy in the open,

than a rebel at the Montreal Rev form Club," was the way one ar-‘ 1 .dent young Liberal expressed the‘

and the members of YAction Liber- {viewpoint of that strong shade of

Liberal opinion which is insistent-l

the club, will be given opportunity - apparently now with success-that’ .‘ l.

definite action be taken.

against the Liberal party as corlsti-| Ibr the Liberals as s party fac-

);- 2,- 1W5- 1,41,. ,- 4.; 2., i. -J 1.4-! 1A 1» 1;.

‘Turge”OfLiberal

Party Under Way '

us... Group‘ AuTﬁe Said To Be- Causing SeriousConcernAmong _~ Members , Of__lleform Club..

tutcd. To be not with the party as ing two general elections next yea:- corlstituted will mean to be against it is not s. pleasant thing to con- it, and, onsequerltly, disquslifica- template that the son or s. 10111191 tion for membe ‘, in the Reform Liberal premier is bitterly attack- mlb the successor of that Premier.

Pierre Oasgrain, KC. M.P., pre- and that with him is a former,

sldeht of the Montreal Reform Club, was asked yesterday as to the situ- ation. and replied that the question of "throwing" the leaders of the re- bellious group out of the club had never been discussed at any meet- ing of the board of directors. v During most-of i934 the conduct u! young Liberals who. ‘indel- iZllS leadership of such men as Paul Gouin. a. son ct the late Sir Lomer I Gouin, for fifteen years Premier of _ the province, has been p, subject of l much discussion by the regular line Liberals. At first the attitude oi’ ‘ (file older Liberals, and even of most Liberal chleftains. was to laugh off the matter. and put the rebellion down to effervescerice of youth and lack of opportunity for l nition, in one way or another, and there was even amusement u ~‘ the elders at what was going on. Thus suggestions that disclipinary action be taken‘ were scoffed at.

Whether it was because of this somewhat contemptuous attitude, ' 1nd the, refusal of the leaders to ‘eke the matter seriously, that the Goilin group redoubled their eifogts, ‘s a matter of conjecture, but they did so, and no one now gsinsays that the movement in question has gained such momentum, because of the summer and fall work, especial-- ly in the Quebec district, that it can no longer be treated llghtLv.

president of the Montreal Reform Club in the person of Fred A. Monk, and yet are still members of the official Liberal club of Montreal, and the centre of Lib- eral influence for the province. Liberal workers in Montreal look with some dread to going through the rural sections of the province and explaining, in addition to the Liberal-Conservative party battle why those spealrers,,who say the worst things of the Premier for whom they, the workers, seek re- election votes, are still not re- pudiated by the party. Such work- ers fear that the opinion will be formed, and hardened soon, that the Liberal party, as such, has fear of its malcontents, and con- sequently does not oars to take action.

Still one more reason for the decision, which is making the “purge" necemary, is the feeling that it will give some Liberals, who are members of the Montreal Reform Club, and not members of YActIon Liberals Nationals, oppor- tunity to show whet/he;- it s. true. l or not, that they are sympathetic to the Gouin movement. Thus what is to come, judging by what lsgathered from the best avail- able sources, is to not only the ousting of the “rebels” but also to give the “suspects opportunity of reaffirming their party allegiance.

Women Hesitate In ClVlOFlOlG

SYDNEY, NB.W., Dec. l1—( ) — Women are still conside whether they should contest the municipal elections here. There would be no hesitation i! the pros- pects were more alluring, but it is feared that women candidates would have but little dlance of success. a

It is argued that this should not be a deterrent but a stimulus. The most progressive women take this view. ‘rhey point to the long years of work in the women's suffrage movement in England. and to the fact that ultimately the efforts were crowned with succeu. Some ‘ ‘srs of ‘s leagues and assoeiat‘ have urged the necessity of women taking part in civic government, but lit is remarked that the urgers are not offering themselves

__.i____-_

v-s

Series o] Massages

One o! a

.... ,

P014501 HAVE OWN RIO’!

A8 JOBLISS ABE QUILT G-‘IIJGAGO, Dec. ll—'l‘he hunger march of the unemillqvtld Willi o“ peacefully so far as the marchers

Halifax Port 2 Arrivals

Dec. 19- -Cl.ngalese Prince...........

‘s

us...

J [Arrivals Dec. 20-- I. Duchess of Richmoudﬂcuthamptou Newfoundland Oairnglen ..

Duchess of Atlloll. .......Llverpocl

CARLETON SCHOOL

Sonic;- depsrtmlnt:

tart.

Icuttiamptcn -~-'"”* ‘mhnlMuttai-t, s MlfY Quiﬂry-

Beaverhill . . . . . . . . . “ltondon

Primary Department: Grade Vl-l Joseph Noo Grade V-i

“ard

(Gill-ill), 8 HERON Smith.

a‘ Bernice Stewart.

"PM oihyllubcnald.

Trunk Murder

7"“"mmvmlellllcl

ﬁnances“... qﬁuchtta or Atheli

5

Ari-foil

a

Doris Bernard. Mildred Lowther, 3 Francis Bern-

Grade m-l Bieanor mandala. i Claude Bell and Iidns. Bernard

X-

were concerned, but playful DOWN got embroiled at the detective

CAVIINDISH EH00].

Honor loll for November:

Grade I (SrJ-l, Pauline Webb. Grade X (JrJ-l, Mabel Simpson; 2, ﬂ-eda Smith.

Grade "VIII-i, Me Biacquiere. Grade VII-l, Mary MacNeill; I. Marguerite Graham; 8. Reggie

Simpson, | Grade V—l, Jimmie Clark; I, Una I Green; 3, Helen Green. Grade 1v (SrJ-l, Douglas Pater- I son; 2, Haze-i Sim ; 8, Clemmlc

Grads IV (Jr.)'—l, Nellie Simpson. Grade I-l, Doris Graham. Perfect. attendance —- P auline Webb, Mabel Simpson.

Ella. Steven-Teacher.

ﬁVlAl) ROAD VIMIE’! INSTITUTE

The meeting o! the Cove- heaid M. Women's Institute was held at. the home of Mrs. Harry Swan with 12 embers and 2 visitors present. Meeting opened by repeat- hig the Creed in unison. Roll call was answers; lay "What women dis- like most in men," Minutes of last meeting were read and Reports of committees were then 1. heard and l ew committees sppolnt- ~ ed. Sick. lvn-s. Harry Swan and Mrs.

The ‘patroimen-IBO of them- hm been called into the detective bureau to be held in reserve in case

my Eagl trouble developed during the march

Saturday. Someone tossed a few

_ _ 335mm fire crackers under the feet of a Jqhn Negro patrolman. Ness- panic resul-

ted due to the belief that shots were being fired into the group of blue- coats.

Suddenly. some patrolman fired two shots. The lead bullets struck

Grade X~l Thelma. Quigiey, 2 t t n ' make and “mm- Miriam MacDonald snvl Hensley ,l.fd9°'§§§,u,§°'m, MacDonald (equal) a Mildred Mut-

room.

bullts. Most Jcusly hurt will

3"“ Ix-‘l Mark?“ 3911' z u“ a ‘Negro patro mun. George L. Ta)‘- lor, who had u. fragment 10d88 in fruit contest and musiral numbers

‘ o Fm‘ Glade VlJI—1 Fem: Bell, 2 Gor- his throat "' ' “ k don Gillespie, 8 Maris Stewart.

sionai dan . W! 2

Seven lean. Meeting to be opened by olicemen were stmdk by bit! 0T singing JuanltmR/oll call to be an-

found last Summer. Mancini. ~a waiter.\is sc- the hostess. cuscd of killing her with a hammer. His case is known by the Scotland 11rd name, "Trunk Crime No. l. Although dapper in appearance. Mancini. chatted undertthe or tliree diays. ad liﬁtlgléﬁ c1111 tramway " Natl-ye" spoke wi h a. r- empoyss era ur t e Centen- Grads u BI.-—l mu MIODOMIM. J!“ . ..

ing voice when he pleaded not ray celebrations was called off to Grade II Jr.—l Beatrice Stewart gm”,

Wm. Birt; School, Mrs. Alfred Mac- Lesn and Mrs. E. J. Reardcn; Pro- gram, Mrs. Allan Swan and Miss Edith MacLaughlan; Correspond- ence was then read and discussed. It was moved and seconded that the Institute buy Tuberculosis Christ- mas Seals. It was also moved anr‘ seconded that a treat be bough‘ for the school children at. Christ- masalso to buy fruit for a sick lad‘: of the district. Next meeting to b" held at the horns of Mrs. Alf Muc-

swered with a "New Years Rese- lution". Program consisted of a

by Mrs. Allan Swan. Meeting closed

srams CALLED on .____ (CPl- After two

adopted.

by singing the National Anthem. A The danty lunch was, then served by Upton home o! Mrs. Seymml!‘ “YIN 011 the evening oi Nov. 14th, with an at- ""- gendanlgewof eleven ‘members and Gfﬂhlmg

our v rs.

The meeting opened-by repeating THRIFT IS HABIT

the cl-ssa in imam. The minutes 1N AIJSTRAhl/i of the previous annual 111ml"! ""1 last manthLv meeting were read “Id The Secretary read the Australia, and there

‘mm g ggj Pills-for our

—--— three generations die favorite kidne mails sndursmedr. land. Dec. l-L-(A!) Seeking Nllillllelllillldlltl! took ds.'l‘ha washed ll the so per- out" feeling was soon rap cad by clear headed energy

.

“Nggvgs” .5. u... p”

—ll was" mlly h» KIDNEYS rough each d bss - h aid.

a]: A gnllgrmlg-aiwayzdistrmgﬁ‘ lncvidialitr - .

Tri Proce 41s Aw l» 1y;- sg; $3,; m, ~> c W'-

uul H chbackch diher Midis"?! mndlmlnv

New Falling Walk-ﬂash h 4|

pom“ of ﬁrth" negommontl lwm ‘ statement._"'l'lie following of its increase. Over a period of h“, ‘m! m“. i

officers were elected forthcoming sixty yeenl, average savings bank "u" .

"n; president, ma. Geo. Heston; deposits have increased about

Vice-president. ma. Cleo. ‘Dimer; Qlghteonlold, or from 89.68 per head OLD SYDKI!

Secretary , sci-s. John w. o; population in m1 to $152.50 in srnmunru. g Maclleod dllirecwli. :11. Willi-u: 1932-38. Within the sum: taper-lo: wuss scansrtm Meheanllrauao. subsoil-u friendly" andbenefitsoce an Ntrr

ML Hannah 0hr. . . i; Auditors. its assurance instltutlons- have ALBION 510V!

Mrs. ssymour Teﬂon- and Mrs. Osrl nermously extended business- U . . l-lihe sick committee gave their rs- _ '. port and one dollar was voted to bu! whole family. 1p the mother, a flaw- l fruit for sink. The school committee less aid to loveliness. To the child a ealzdeditdwaedsoidad to have soothing, healing balm. And to the Amado“ “m. N“ . holldlYB, allo to one shades for school. tones _ the appointment of new committees. hands delightfully 10ft is Mirna: and Mrs.

MAKETHAER" HAPPY WITH THE

Christmas Y Frigidaire

HERlF/Sone Christmas offer you just cannot afford to overloolc——because it means dollars and cents the family pocketbook. Instead of making a lot of little gifts to the family this Christ-

mas — concentrate on‘ ONE —- THE CHRISTMAS .

Falsllannls.‘ _ A Your frieiidiliavetibldyou how inexpensively Frigidaire operates-Jloa-lmlich money it saves in food and ice Christmas is the ideal time for making suclruan important. gift, for THE CHRIST- MAS FRIGIDAIRB keeps right on giving satisfaction through thefycajrs. ' I Come into our showroom today and let us . demonstrate THE CHRlSTMASFRIGIDAIRE. Let us work out a plan of monthly payments that ﬁts your family budget and make‘ arrangements for delivery

on Christmas Eve.

MADE IN CANADA . - . 'A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE

... w“ ..

E GIFT THAT GIVES YEAR AFTER YEAR

ma‘. lvr

1H

A Delivers . b ' Any Model Xmas Eve.

Balance l3 months to pay-s Cash Price-No Interest.

home of Mrs. Geo. Turner, roll call to be answered by ways that Womrm can save money. The meeting closed

_____Z.._____

established in

Tlltlit _is well is evidence

. -———-.—-—'-*’_'_" ::Persl'ah Balm-Invaluable to the

‘the mil-litmus. m er, a splendid hlli‘ nmllvo and ‘ cream c014 cabin ihaving lotion. rel-sun ‘Balm " ‘ "lull amines-me ma. 1mm and white.

hdiapamable to dainty women.

u! ; AL

4.. . Coal

ALBION ROUND , . DOMINION IIOUSIQID COKE. ‘ - .

Also in susa l’- Genulns Scotch An

In i932, i933 and m4 pogﬁto sea- sons in Canada have bcen "nfnked b; "mu reduced acreage-s and low- yield. ﬁgjﬁm ma; ‘l’; a: by singing the National Anthem. A compared with previous years, bu

dainty lunch was served by the hos- there has been a gradual iﬁturn t~ assisted by Miss Christina. near-average levels. ‘

CO

We have can

Pl‘ - his

ma: .

lift 1??

<}? iii]

ii l

"vi l

t.

'2‘

“s ‘ s!