cnooss GIFTS —HERE—

VAGltANT ARRESTED-A local man was arrested by the City Police during Saturday on a charge of vagrancy. He received four months 1H Queens‘ County Jail.

+ THE CI-IARALOTTETOWN GUARDIAN cumin cuinniiii T-il-I-"l “My |ls~l esw% stas%isle ' Christmas Gifts For Everyone Here! 3

'School Concert! and Matinee l

There were good congregations at ' both services yesterday and In the l5‘ ,._ Sunday School the roll showed 421. ‘

a-wn-miwntwaa. . ... we w-

PAGE THR l‘)?!

Present. Rev. Dr. Ramsay was the‘ preachor in the morning and spoke m

FOR MEN.’

FOR WOMEN !

N PRIVATE ‘CHRISTMAS CARDS,

“An Excellent Array ”

See our window an

for the‘ Christmas season. complete. All the best toiletries in elegant

packages are here, including Yardley, Richard Hudnut, Ashes of Roses, Houbigants, Wood- bury’s, Palmers, etc. Men's and Ladies’ sets in

latest styles and pattern.

waters, bath salts, etc.

Waterman pens, fancy boxed chocolates, etc.

‘And hundreds of other inspection.

“SEE OUR BIG DISPLAY TODAY.”

J. ERNEST

142 Prince St.

DRUGGISTS

4 ENJOYED REAL OUTDOOR SKATE-The mild weather of Sat- urday which leit a. perfect flood on the surface of the Government Pond and Sunday's icy weather combined to make an excellent sheet of ice. which was enjoyed by hundreds of children yesterday, who skated about, played hockey and had a gen- eral good time. A considerable number continued skating even when darkness fell.

EXAMS IIAVE COMMENCED- The inevitable examinations, which have dashed the hopes of so many youthful scholastic aspirants in the past, have once more commenced at Prince oi Wales College. On Sat- urday the first year students wrote Botany and History. The second and third years’ will begin their mid-year examinations this coming Saturday. A new plan is being tried ‘ this year at Prince of Wales. Some of the subjects, for example, French and Algebra, are being concentrat-

d store display of gifts Our assortment is

Compacts, toilet Kodaks and Brownies,

antcles are here for your

H. WOR TH

Phone 82

l_

Joouaalo-owu‘ 'o$63oo”To"8-oo-o4oo-6++oo— ";¢33T-»N"“" w

Classified Advertisements

on. hi“ I-luauonuooaaanuoaa 1.0 PU!‘ u-Ifi C‘ O UUIOI

aaoooaaaaoon NI IQ ullfl 0| 5 IUIIII

ed on for one term in some of the years and dropped in the second term. Also there are to be three sets of examinations instead of two as formerly. The three examination periods this year are about Christ- mas, Easter and during May.

lolwrllnooflworda an lopariincoflworda

Agents Wanted

IOU MAY RECEIVE DAILY c531] earnings taking orders for "Life o1 Edison." Largo illustrated book; low price; ideal book for Christmas gift. Write for free Samples, in- eluding Christmas books. Winston 00., ‘Ibronto. _

A. W. Dec. 2-W-S-M till Dec. 12.

vwv

' ' ' ' " " ‘°‘ ‘— — — -~ TWILIGHT ItECITAL-‘Under the M. _ auspices of the Prince Edward Island “u-elhnemu Hospital, a well attended and de-

lightfully executed Twilight Recital, the fifth of a series‘, was held -by Miss Helen Duchcmin, Organist, and Miss Margaret Sterne, Soprano, in the Central Christian Church on Saturday at 4.30 p. m. Although all the numbers were well received, Shepherd's Pipes, by Harris, played

STUDENTS ACCOMMODATED IN private family after Christmas. Apply Guardian. 10688-12-5-31.

JOHN ALFRED McDONALD. PRO- vinclal Land Surveyor, Herman- ville. (R. 3, Souris.)

9379-10-15-1 month.

by Miss Helen Duchemin on the or-

To Let r gan, and The Virgin's Slumber Song, '“ lcction from negei- by Miss

nous T0 -—-A n 5° ' schofil st LET lgrlzifwszgllfargaret Sterne, were rendered by ' these two talented artists in their

For Sale CARDBOARD. SUITABLE FOR lining outhouses, etc, ic. per sheet. Guardian ofllce. t: WOOD SALE AT GLASGOW ROAD December IOth. John Lemuel Matheson- 10681-12-5-31.

run SALE - OLD PAPERS. l‘ cents bundle. Guardian Office. 2-4-tf.

rm. sans, T0 mar. aoaan AND 1'00"! £18m on hand at Guardian Office. t;

exclusive designs, may now be 0b- tained from the Guardian Central Job Printery.‘ Order early and avoid disappointment. 10352-1l-21-tf.

FINEST QUALITY ISLAND RAIS- ed European Fitch for sale. would exchange for Foxes. R. E. Con- nolly. Dunstaffnage. 10657-12-4-10.

FOR SALE- ORDERS TAKEN for Christmas ‘Frees. Call or phone your orders to Whitlccka Art Store. 10657-12-4-10.

Female Help Wanted

warrrun '- nousnxsnrsn r0 take charge of family in city. Ap- ply Box 22a.‘ 10873-12-4-31

GIRL WANTED FOR GENERAL housework in country. $12.00 per month. Apply Guardian.

' 10687-12-5-31.

See Menace In

usual happy fashion and made a distinct impression on the audience. The programme follows: l, Fanfare. Dubois, Berceuse, Godard; 2, So- prano Solos: In The Bleak Mid- Winter, Holst, and Infant Holy, Pol- ish Cai-ol: '3, Shepherd's Pipes, Har- ris, Old Black Joe, Foster-Lemare; 4, Soprano Solo: The Virgin's Slum- ber Song, Roger; ‘5, Oflertoire, Grey; 6, Soprano Solos: Come Rock, The Cradle for Him, XIV Century Carol", O Little Town oi’ Bethlehem, Red- ncr; ‘I. Cloister Scene, Mason; Ves- per Hymn. .

T0 LET AFTER DECEMBER 10- six-roomed dwelling with fire- place. 52 Greenfield Avc., Char-

lottetown. Apply Guardian. 10660-12-4-31.

KENSINGTON IIIGII SCHOOL

Honor roll_ for November»?

Principiifs Department, Grade X, (SrJ-l, Doris MacKenzie; 2, Mar- ion Bernard; 3, Linda Haley; 4, Bill MacLesn.

Grade X (Jr.)-—l, Gladys Baker; 2, Olive Glydon; 3, Norman Hogg; 4, Jimmie Cousins.

Vice-principals Department, Grade IX——l, Norma Clark; 2, Louise Johnson; 3, Grace Clark; 4, Evelyn MacNeill.

Grade VIII—1. Marjorie Kennedy; 2, Lucy Brown; 3, Velda Caseley; 4, Ethel Stewart.

Miss M. ProfittS Department, Grade VII-l, Jean Profitt; 2. C181“! Somers; 3, Rosezita McKerina; 4, Adele Brownf ‘

Grade VI—i, Doris Saunders; 2, Millie Beairsio; 3, Reta Clark; 4, Willa Caseley.

Miss M. Higgins’ Department. Grade III (Jr.>—i, Frances Kelly; 2. Eric Duvar; 3, Violct Cameron; 4. Lowell Clark.

Grade II (SrJ-l, Inrrniiie Mc- Mahon; 2, Francis Tliihuud; 3, Joyce Howard.

Miss M. Randy's Department,

Card of Thanks

__...._._.

The Telephone Operators of Mt. Stewart wish to thank the people of Pisquid and Peakes Rural Telephone Line for the check and address that was presented to them. 10118-12-7-11

MABRIAGEB

CAMPBELL-MACLEAN-mt Char- lottelown. P. E. I. on Dec. 8rd, 1931 by Rev. Ewen lwacDouzall, William Victor Campbell 0f DeSable to Miss Annie Evelyn Madbean of the same place.

DEATHS

An announcement was made this w,“ "m; h” “team; mush ma,“ , that we do ‘mow and testify that est especially among the achool g we have seen." It was a profound 5'32"“ m‘ “M” I'm“ l" "l" i discourse on the question as to

The bu" o, Queen 8.1"" school where we should look for authority are putting on a Concert rm ( in matters religious and spiritual.

MONDAY EVENING DECEMBER 7th.

and a Matinee open to the School I

of experience. The christan re- ,liglon emphasize; the villus of n EIJ-“IKQOIlBlill-Y. There is an instinct in ‘ the human heart that f'-'t".'-\'!‘. m; -‘.:.

Children of the Cit! on Monday 5 venture and gives us faith. The ex-_ j’ ‘ perirnce of God in our soul. TheTQf-lf Priced from _ ' _ _ 50c to $800

afternoon at 3.30.

from the tent John 3-11. "We speak »

Dr. Ramsay- stressed the authority;

ii SHA vnvc ssrs

Cofys, etc.

"l"? CIGARS 1 W11: boxes of 10, 25, or J-

in_ Colgates, Williams, Pulm- olwe, Yardleys, Lunyloio,

4'5? Prim: m»... 13¢ to $5.00

All the popular makes.

COMPACTS ! Priced from 50c to $7.00

PERFUMES 1 All the latest odors in Gift boxes TOILET SETS I Priced from 50c to $10.00 C o t y ' a, Houbiyanfs, Ashes o! Roses, Evening in Parts, Yardleyb, Sev- enteen, elc. ‘All in Xmas Gift Boxes and priced

PEARL 01v AMBER .-,- sers w

All the popular colors, and priced to suit every- one from 81.98 to $50.00

50.

riiu entertainment is being held l . ' >1“

P“ ‘he lpwhu new hm in u" new great scientist G. J. Romance. said; gal‘, from _ _ _ _ _ _ 50c to $1200 ATOMIZERS I

annex w Q’ a s_ I I now as the expeinencc with... g CIGARETTES I From _ _ _ I _ _ g5‘; to 3500 , The proceeds will lie used to help ‘ is as important as the experience _

purchase a Plano for this new hall. I without]- As we venture forth w, as,‘ In Xmas packages Everyone is asked to be on hanq l 5cm carry with us the words of the Priced from . . . . . 60f.‘ l0 $2.50 Y ‘I

ito enjoy the evening's program and lieln a good cause.

In the evening Rev. Mr. Brown ’ _ _ ‘poke from the text Acts 3-5, "Tum if l need from - - 82-50 to $12-00 l6tii4l-l2-a-2i. Peter said silver and gold ha‘:- l /.=--"

- ' '- PIPE

_ I none but such as I have give I thee, I s; ‘in the name of Jesus Christ of Qid “case. or awed‘ POLICE COURT- At the Police Nazareth rise up and walk." Herc b‘

CW" Saturday morning a vagrant-is chrlstianity in action, cni-ist at was senmnced to f0"! mmlth-‘i 111 lflll work. Has the Church of Christ stl'l and a drunk was sentenced to_ten he,- anciem power? M; Brown ans-

was sentenced to three months A . d n 1 l ' th th it i’ " - party for unlawful sale of liquor, was 5:6 1:8 .. Noeorrlxiciinybg he?dp:_

i g yen a one ye“ sentence’ countable for the talents wh‘ch Mr‘ and Mm Joe Brown whozthey have not, but Mr. Brown

have been visiting Dr’ Leo mankomade a stirring appeal for the use

rm. the past several weeks 1e“ this of the talents we have. Peter did morning ‘m. Dorchesm,’ Mus" not claim any merit in himself. his

where they will visit before my .declflrlllil0n_wflg "In his “am, and

ceeding to New york for the winter through his name was this man months. 'healed." The call is for "Christians

at work."

The praise for the day included ltwo splendd selections from the inew hymnary, Miss Margaret Steins singing the solo part very LONDQN. ‘Dem 5_(A‘P_)_Ma_ sweetly in the morning and Mrs. S.

hatma Gandhi packed his loincloths '7' Bum” M 3x90“ gave m” d9‘ and spinning-wheels last night and 115mm“ W105 1" the 91913138. prepared to take the homeward trail “There is a green Hill" by Gounod, to India with disappointment in his and "One sweetly solemn thought" ‘hflafl- by Marston.

Convinced that the second Round Table Conference failed to grand India. her demands and undecided as to whether to renew his civic dis- obedience campaign against Great Britain, he leaves today b0 take council with the leaders of the Ind- inn Nationalist» Congress.

He will depart for Folkcstone about B a. m. and thcre take a chan- inel boat for France, intending to, ‘spends. shortuwhile in Paris. He‘ will go on to Geneva for three or four days and will address an as- sembly of Paclfiysts.‘ He will sail from Brindisi, Italy, at the end of next weeknnd willarrive in Bom- bay about December 28.

He planted a tree today in front of east side Kingsley Hail, where

Gandhi Departs

ilN MEMURIAM

MAJOR. J. A. MMDONALB

Miiitiamon not only in this pro- vince but throughout the Domin- ion will learn with regret of the. passing in the City Hospital on 1i Wednesday last of Major J. A. Mc- i Donald, for many years attached to the heavy artillery of Quebec.

Major McDonald who was born , at Springfield, Lot 65, fiity eight; years ago, was a son of Mrs. Cath- erine and the late Angus McDon-i ald.- He received his eirly educat- _. ion in the district school and while

FIR-fiber. “Lo. I am with you always." ‘

days and an offender in a theft case wered “m, in the Mfmmmve and ‘ T‘

= MILITARY“ zmvsu ssrs

Muir's Chocolates in Fancy Boxes. Priced from 75c to $7.00.

Order your Laura Secord Candies now for X mas. 60c per lb.

f»?

ill? ,

a

219

SUCCEBSOB. TO

MacKINNON

PH°NE ROSS-DRUG-UNITED THE i

DRUG c0.

,_. 1.- z s.‘

Borscourm TROL LEADERS CONFERENCE i

The Annual Patrol leaders’ Con- ference for P. E. I. was held in St. James Church Hall Saturday af- ternoon and evening.’ Twenty-four boy leaders from the six Charlotte- town Troops attended, out-oi-town scouts being unable to be present, owing to inclement weather. '

This conference was held under the leadership of Asst. Provincial Commissioner Wm. Warren, Pro- vincial Secretary R. C. Parent, and Scoutmasiler C. Walker. -

The meeting was conduct ’ un- der the patrol system, that is, the boys were divided into three patrol- scouts, Maitland Owen, Call Vinni- combe and Ivan Walsh acting as leaders.

The Conference took the form of discussion on a number of topics, re- lating particularly to the duties of patrol leaders, interspersed by games and songs, conducted by the patrol leaders. The following topics were discussed:

Patrol Discipline.

Building a. Patrol Program.

The Patrol Comer.

The Court of Honour.

The Patrol Leader's Job, Patrol Spirit.

Joins Largest Shipping Combine In The World

. (Canadian Preaa) i WABHINGTM. D. 0., DOC. lP-‘A mt: 5°“€_;B°s1’”€":fi- M i powerful east and west coast ship- wm wire-n He alzgutead as; ping combine has assumed control ' ' °"l<x the United States lines. l. l)! I ‘éymnzzssioxgtce r°m me Pmvmclfl Hurdling the last. technicality, ' the Roosevelt-Dawson Dollar inter-

PMmWA” °‘ m“ swmnwge contracted with the shipping

and "B" ‘An-round Card w Mamand ‘board to operate the North Atlantic

Owen by Canon Malone. Maitland is the second scout in ygtegaxilncalggingéhgle zrtfgmslvpwl: P. E. I. having won the King's Scout ipim m“ 86"]; g ye

Badge, the first being awarded to Dick Fllllter in May 192s. Malt-I A‘ “m ‘hm’ "m" 9°" m” 7m ’ be rcdocumented in the name of

land, however, is the first scout tol

win a "B" all-round card which calls f“ ljmmd shat” “n” (mmpm! for the earning of twelve Provlciency Qcrveagm‘ 1°’ thl-hfl lgiix lhilYPlfll Ba w com ne n e wor . a compan) Itlllfiplfitbflll Address by Rev. 8.1M“ "mam 191 Wmll!" m‘ Mnorhead Iiegafe. no was lnthe ‘freight bow‘- Wllh I lemme o!" 1»- iorm of a true story of a man who ‘193- 221 The investment Vim? ll had risen from an omce boy to Pres- $11°-°°°-°°°- _

ident of one of the large railways in I T°day i116 Manhattan. its 30.000 the United States. The President's 3°"! representing the larflefl 1358' motto w“ "My Begt," "senger vessel ever built in thii Presentation of Scoutmasters :country. will be launched atCam- Warrant to Mr. Warren by Provin- idea, N. .1, and so into service oi ciai Secretary. the new company.

Vote of Thanks to ladies’ commit- tee, Rev. Carlyle _Webster.

Following this program a short impromptu concert was staged by the various patrols.

Brazil-Canada Trade

Advancing Troops Grade V-l. Marv Cartier; 2. Jvvw

Miliman; 8, Doris Burgess and David

___-

he has stayed in a. tiny cubicle for the past several months. As he shovelcd the earth over the seeds and the crowd sang "Auld Lang Syne,’ he remarked:

"I hope the friendships I have made in England will grow as this tree."

KING'S SON-IN-LAW IS BEATEN IN LAWSUIT

LONDON, Dec. 5-—Dumages of $80 000 and costs were awarded today to Charles Chapman, a. rncehorse train- er, in a libel suit against the Jockey Club and others, including Lord Harcwood, husband of Princess Ma-

Aggmvprit Mlllview, Dec. 5, 193i.‘

ry. Chapman

een months. he returned to Quebec and after ‘ed to England where he took a spe-

successful completion of which he

t

in his youth showed a great inter.- cst in military affairs. So interest- ed in the work he joined a com- pany of the engineers here and shortly after he became attached to the heavy artillery.

At the time of the South Afri- can Wlr he proceeded to the scene and served there for fourt-

When hostillte were concluded spending a short time there proceed- cial course in artillery work at the

returned to Quebec.

Proficiency Badges.

Camp for i932.

Jamboree.

Regarding the next Jamboree which is to be held in Austria, Hungary, in i933, the scouts voted that in case P. E. I. was represented no boy should be sent who was not a First Class Scout and who had not attended at least one Scout Camp. This means that a boy to be '“ must be a Second Cl!!! 500“! PN- vious to January lat, 1932, as a First Class Scout must. serve as a second class scout for one year.

An interesting feature of the ai- tcrnoon ‘session was the Invastiture

St. James Church for placing their

Before the meeting adjourned it was decided to hold the Conference next year early in October, also that a meeting would be held during the Christmas holidays for the purpose of organizing a Rover Crew. i The Provincial Council desire to‘ thank the Minister and session of

Sunday School rooms at the disposal of the patrol leaders.

Silver

Agreement Signed

(Asociated Press)

RIO DE JANEIRO, Dec. 6 — Th! commercial agreement between Brazil and Canada was signed pro- visionally at the foreign ministry yesterday. The signing of the agree- ment was provisional because it must have the approval of the Can- adian Parliament bdfore effective.

Foxes

BRING THEM T0

contended his career - Brmsh

of Charles Batt to The Brotherhood

In 1012 he ' tans! ed t “as r an o of Scouts. This scout promise was

Columbia, subsequently

{Dy Glenn Babb, Associated Pres ‘ Stall Correspondent)

MUKDEN. Manchuria, Dec. 5 — Japanese communiques again are drawhig a picture of a Chinese mil- itary menace to Mukden similar to that sketched just before last weekls thrust which was halted half way to Chinchow. '

A headquarters spokesman who ifor the past three days had report- ed several instances of Chinese Qoinforcenients around Chinchow and movements in the direction of Mukden, exhibited a map based 0P observations by aviators showinil ‘the dlspositfon of what he said jwei-e 35,000 w 40.000 Chinese regu- lore.

l The lines extended in a long‘ quarter moon from Chinchow through Tahushan along the Tahu-

Christopher A. Acorn, aged '74. Funeral Monday at two olclock to Pownnl Cemetery. P161858 Omit flowers. ;

TItOWSDALI-Z-At Hampshire, sat-i urday, Dec. 5th, Mrs. Margaret‘ Trowsdale, aged 87 years, widow of the late Robert '1’. Trowsdale, of 1 Southport. Funeral this Monday af- i temoon from the home of John Ff Easton, Hampshire, leaving at 1 0'- clock for Cross Roads Church for service at 2 o'clock. Interment at Cross Roads Cemetery.

IN MEMORIAM

CASH-In loving memory of our dear daughter and sister, Alice B.

German; 4, Annie Delaney. Grade IV—i,'Keith Kennedy; 2. David MacLenn; 3, Ralph Some?! and Boyd Beairsto; 4, Eric Jardine. Grade III (Sr.)-1. Anna Caseicy and Glen Clara; 2, Morris Clark; 3. Arthur Watson; 4, Lco McKenna, Miss Olive Thompson's Depart- ment, Grade I-(Class a) 1, Nelson Caseley; 2, Geraldine MacLean; 3. Linwood Toombs. Grade I (Class B)—-l, Gussie Mac- Donald; 2, Mabel Sample: 8, If!!! atson. x Grade I (Class cl-l, Alfred Mac- Williams; 2, Charles Blakency; 3. Arthur Mill. Perfect attendance in Bride I?" Nelson Caseley, John Inglis, Thelma gm, Roy Clark, Mabel Semi)“. Gus‘ 519 MacDonald, Eric Watson, Jenn Duvar, Dickie Kelly, Alfred Mac-

192B.

who passed away December 8th, ',epm,u°m_

serving in Halifix and Sydney, his last transfer bPirig to Kingston where he was stationed when he' retired on pension. something overi three years ago, and has since re- sided in Charlottetown.

Major McDonald who arose from the ranks of gunner to his present position gained his promotion byi sheer merit. He was w popular of-l T‘ ricer and a famil'ar figure to all militiamen who attended the year- ly camp at Petawawa.

His furlough, generally at the, Christmas sezson, was invariably.

was ruined by a. Jockey Club state- ment which, he said, made it appear he had "doped" the horse. Don Pat. Besides the Jockey club and Lord Harewood the defendants were the Earl of Ellesmere, the Earl of Rose- bery and Weatherbys, printers of the famous racing calendar of which the Jockey Club is proprietor, and the lbndon Times. ‘