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ADMISSION BY

c . . SEE CHARLEY McCARTHY SATURDAY MORN

LOOK BOYS AND GIRLS . . .

-- TOY MA'I‘INEE SATURDAY MORNING DEC. 10th.

SPONSORED BY-BOY SCOUT ASSOC1.»\'1‘l().\'.

PRINCE ED WARD THEA TRE» DOORS OPEN 10 A. .\I.—SI~IOW STARTS 10:30 A. )1. Specially Selected Films Including Cartoon-_C0medy and Charley McCarthy .“Y()L"’ SIMPLY BRING A TOY THAT NEEDS REPAIRS Only - N0; MONEY.

"TOY"

NEW eiventuism. ‘ - HEW licence “Iii NEWlicghsmplua

rdon

IKZTZEI

— FRIDAY

ANDTS JUST l BlG-HEARTED GUY..- Itl LOVE WITH 3 GIRLS AT ONCEI

— SATU ROAY

l).\1l

J

i-y

l ALSO: CARTOON o “OUR GANG”

— O P..\1.1 SATURDAY NIATINEE 2.30 P..\1

Charlottetown — Summersitlc

BUS TIME TABLE Effective Thursday, Dec. 8th.

8175 I.I-..\\'i-.s DAILY DAILY Saturday Sunday Ex. Sun. Ex. Sun. 0n only (‘h"i'nun fur .\"-iiiq- mm. 4.00 p.m. 191m l; m_ 111.210 a.m. l

[Side for f'h"l'uwn (JTY HUS

I a..m. SERVICE NOW IN EFFECT I'm‘ information Tel. 218

ISLAND MOTOR TRANSPORT |.Tll.

162 Queen Street KTOZ.

a.:tu p.m. 114i) p, m, 1.30 pm.

I Odd y s bliorl \Vave

{adio Program

(All Time is Luzttern Standlrdl

.7-

~ ‘iilllllﬂilf High- 111 7 m , 15 l8

81.0 .. .0 »1 19.1 m., fl 11 m: i ‘(D112 7:30 p m.-»(;,i. zuitic Selections. 2R0, 2.7.4 Ii , l1 ill Int}; IRF, B05 m., O 5V1 ’. (Z C.-\S 7:30 pm wopuiiir Orchestra. YV5RC. 51.7 m , 59 meg. Ill'.lll.l.\' 7:45 ti lll.~(i!l'llli’\I‘l Achieve- ments. 11.111, 2.1.4 m., 11.77 m-ng. TOKYO 11:15 I1.."1. (Jz/iit‘ trnl Music. JZJ, 23.4 n"... 11 nvg. l‘ll\f;I'|-l

8:40 pm 2- Smntinns from CIlDTPlli: . (I'.l~‘.1'\. 25.3 m., 11.84 meta; (JLYHA, 19.7 m., 15.23 me .

g TlIfIll-‘IHL (‘OSTA RICA 9:00 p.ni.~‘\.'ri-i1~ty Prcrrnm D0-

djmyiwi in \.'.'"l'1lIi'\1 Rirlin Club. THNIIH, Ilii l“ . 9 67 mPK- [OVTYIN 0m itpi -~'~.'1 Empire 0f- rhr-‘rn r‘ w 31.5 m.. 11-75

G60‘, 111.3 111., 9.58 8108.1

l

i for Illinois.

l

DJD, 25.4 m., 11.77 meg. PRAGUE 10:10 p.m.---Lluht Music. OLR- 4A. 25.3 m.. 11.84 meg; OLR5A, i 19.7 m, 15.2.‘! meg. NEW YORK 10 3O p m, — “Americans at IVl/ork." drama. WZXE, 31.09 m., 9.65 meg. CINCINNATI 11:00 p.m.—Muslca Classics.

‘WZXAL, 49.5 m . 6.06 meg. A 1S

' Gramont

osn731TsTiTT sfsiﬁifegijﬁssi,

‘m., 11.71 meg

40.1 m., 6.11 meg BERLIN 9:45 p.m.-~A Special Broadcast

11:20 p.m.—Ttiik by Mme dc (In Englishl. TPB

7. 2.7.2 m.. 11.88 11188.; 'I'PA4, 25.6

‘TTFIT-ZS DEER

‘IRURO. N. s. ~13?) _Bﬁ-. nice Creelman of Hilden, near iicre. haul hcarrl of Mary and her little lnmh so when she met a biiz buck (leer white on her way to school, she ccnxed him along. The teacher housed him in a stable PIP-Fl Fmhlird to the provincial lands aridiorrsts department for per- 1111551011 to have hlm domesticated.

“THE

5H

wiii 1101i Admission

‘ll-IE (JHARLOTTETOWN

G

Eastern Guardian

'.."l'hla column la reserved fur new: cf local interest. but advertising 0| a uewsy nature may he inserted at 4 cents a word strictly pay- able In advance.

..'SUBSCBIPTIONS to . the Charlottetown Guardian ma be handed to their Rept. Archie time.

.3508!!! HOOD FDOUB ll oc- onomical. More loaves of better bread from each bog.

..°TIIE C. G. S. BRANT arrived in Georgetown this week to take invthe buoys in this vislnity. 0.

.."I‘0WS DBEDGII — The tug- boat "Peggy" Captain Wm. Burke. left Georgetown this week towing the Orange-Peel dredge enroute to winter quarters 1n Charlottetown.

G.

FINAL TODAY 3.15—'l-8.45

ADOW”

For Refugees

VANCOUVER . 1,

be made . mcnt this \\l‘

rill

Dec.

University >1 llridsh Columbia.

Dr. Black

day to ask

lttvcn for an "app of refugees.

NIM

TIRED FEET

for Otatva Sutur- Catiada provide rcciablc number"

..°TIIE c. G. I. T. GIRLS of St. David's Church. Georgetown. under the able leadership of Miss Doris Sterling, are now practising _fou- n. Christmas entertalnmenLG.

..'GI.'.\RD1.\'G POTATOES — After the recent cold Snap fires were started in the potato ware- house. Georgetown. The men in charge this season are Messrs. John Li, McDonald, Daniel Skin- ner and Raymond Solomon. —G.

..'HOCKEY SEASON ON-‘Ihe Georgetown: hockev girls held their annual meeting op Tuesday even-

ing. The same slate of officers as last. year wes returned to of- v flee. President. Edna Laversy

secy-treasurer. Mrs. Eileen Mc- Connell. It was decided to raise funds as in previous years by the selling of s. basket groceries. The Georgetown female sextette will be stronger than ever this season. so fair sLsters from other contra lock out. G.

DURiBAN ‘ —(CP Cable) - The touring Marylebone Cricket Club team

5—'CP)—A to Cmiurla cf tum Germany will .. ,- Dumitiion Govern- "k ii‘: Dr. W. G. Black. president oi the Vancouver Branch of the Iieatzuc of Nations Society and Profe-siir of Education at the

3031i 0128511615013’ UOTUOTUDOUDDEDQD

Mr. M. Maurice, well

known Upper Canadian

FUR BUYER COMING

Fur liuycr will arrive in Charlottetown Dec. 9 and will be buying silver fox furs at the office of The l’. E. l. Fur Traders, 182 Queen St._ on that date and days following. Don’t be disappointed this season. Bring your furs to Mr. Maurice and receive full market prices.

PERSONALS

..'Mr. E. B. Mclaren. George- tovm, wim a recent visitor to the citiY- G.

..'Mrs. John Gotell has return- ed to her home in Georgetown, after a pleasant visit with her sis- ter Mrs. Jay of Charlottetown. G.

..'Miss Genevieve sigaworth of Newport. left Georgetown on Tues- day for an extended visit, to Bost- on, Mas. G.

..°.VI‘:r. Spurgeon Walker A of Georgetown was a recent visitor to the city. G.

..'Mr. Ernest Doyle. retired O. N. R. driver of town. was a visitor to the city on esday .G.

Begin Play i AgainstNatal

. south Africa, Dec. 4

opened a three-day match against Natal Saturday but rain prevent- ed play before lunch and brought about an early close.

Natal had obtained l5’! for three wickets when stumps were drawn. R. L. Harvey. one of the prov- ince's leading batsmen, was un- beaten at the close with '70 runs.

Great Britain Faces Labor Strike

(By Edwin‘ Johnson. Canadian Press Staff Writer)

LONDON’, Dec. z-crect Britain. within recent. years free from mn- jor industrial upheavals. faces the prospect of a winter's siege of lab- or strife. Alrcndy the wanting sig- nals have been heard on several fronts, with trade unions represent- ing more than 2.500.000 workers formulating demands for increas- ed wages and a general review of working conditions.

The more powerful unions seek- ing revision of agreements embrace rcilwayrnen, etigineering and kind- red trades, ship-building workers and tthe midland hcsiery trade. Negotiations have been in progress for several weeks, bun; preliminary skin-rushes give little hope of speedy settlement.

It. Ls generally agreed there is no danger of n general tie-up while machinery of conciliation and arbi- tration remains in operation, but industrialists and labori- leaders alike fear the possibilities of dead- lcck. Both sides recalled the dread consequences of disolocation vrout major clash-Abe general strike of 1926; and are anxious to effect honorable settlements.

At present the nearest approach to a deadlock has developed over the demands made by the three railway unions—-thie National Un- icn of Railwaymen. Associated So- ciety of Locomotive Engineers and Firemen and Rnllwav Clerks Association. Representing about 600,000 employees, these unions are demanding a minimum wage of 50 shillings ($11.70) a week, 12 days‘ annual holiday with pay and a 40- hour working week for railway clerks.

The railway companies, estimat- , 1m the vaage demands would cost them an additional

pute was then referred to the rall- way staff nnticnal council. but to no avail and the union has now decided to appeal to the final court. the national tribunal which will meet earlv in the new year. The tribunal is composed of sir Arthur Salter. independent mem- ber of Parliament, as chairman. and two commissioners not assoc- iatgd with the railway industry. Its findlnzs. however, are not bind- ing on the panties

Nc-t only do the mllwny com- nies ODDOAe the union demands. ul. have given notice they will apply for relief regarding labor costs unless revenues reflect ma- terial invpfovement for the last quarter of the current year. For the first nine months of the prmem year. the companies claim to have loot. on an average of £112,- 000 per week compared with inst year's revenue. The? estimate the net revenue for i038 will not ex- ceed £30.m0.000. although the “standard" envisaged by the nil- way not of 1921 was fined at £50.- 000000

Iit is lack of freight, not pu- sengers. that la ltlfiting the rail- ways. Instead of car m: 330.000,- 000 tons of merchen their co- pwttry Ioad-they don't expect to carry more than 380,000,000 tons this YEN’- They attribute the drOI-i to inroads of motor transport.

As a means cf relieving this alt- uation, the railwa companies have

GUARDIAN

gin/e

and you pl ease

teverybody/

RM|LD

(Mauve/ow

QgcEMirER/s. 193s

In

brig/if boliday’ wrapper, 50's - 50¢ 100's - $1.00

ialatiive control of freight charges. They maintain conditions of compotmion which have prevailed during the past b5 years are in- equitable and preiudlcial to the efficiency of the railway-s.

Elmsdale and Vicinity

Friday, Nov. 25th will be rather a memorable clay in ghe minds of the teacher and some of the pupils of Elmsdale School. a; they had a serious struggle to get through the snow-filled roads. despite the fast that they had good horses and capable reinsmen. The return trip after school was even more slowly made. and took almost two hours to make a distance of one mile. The children, though badly chilled, suffered no serious consc- quences but firmlv decided that on another such dav school W011i’.- be minus their praencc.

The many friends of Mrs. Alex- ander Cameron, regret tc hear of her illness. and all hope to see her up soon and around again.

Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Robert McInnis of st. Lawrence on he arrival of a daughter at their home on Sat. Nov. 27th and to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Matthews o." the arrival of a son at their home in Elms- dale on Dr\ 3rd.

Friends of Mr. Daniel Adams. Eimsﬂale regret to hear of his sud-den illness. and hope for his speedy recovery.

Mrs. MaoGougan of Malnrque is ViSHiN! her sister, Mrs. Alexander Cameron.

The stores of A. L. Rennie. merchant, imd J. A. Callaghan. merchant, lock gr" in their row with apmopriate title sities.

Mr. and Mns. Harold Pratt have moved into their new residence and are being gladly welcomed as per- manent citizens. E.

COSTLY INTERRUPTTON

PARRSBORO. N. S. —(CP1 —- sociai functions at Apple River. near here. probably will run a lot smoother from now rn. Magistrate John Plckard fined five men from $5 to $25 for disturbing and break- ing up a goose supper.

T19995-

Eczema (w: Rlwm)

No rcst,_ day or night for thoao aﬂlicted with that awful akin dis~ ease, eczema, or salt rheum as it. in commonly called.

The intense burning, itching and amarting, especially at night, or when tho aﬂected part is exposed to atrong heat, or liot water, are almost unbearable, and relief ia gladly welcomed. v

To get rid of eczema it is nocee- Isry to have the blood vlcnnsr-rl liy the use of a thoroughly yi-mipp, blood medicine auch no Burdock Blood Bitters which during the past 60 yearn has met with great nut-ems in relieving such diseases liy its lvlnnd cleansing and purifying properties.

mood transport inLster Burgin tn grunt them freedom from Ill lq~ -

Tho '1‘. lllhurn Co, 14d‘ Toronto, 0m,

.11.;

Christmas 8pimre"_,,;"i are filled‘

SPRING PARK SCHOOL

Iggnor R011 for month of Nov-

em r: Grade x-_ A —1. Ferdinand Rogers; 2 Florence Roper; 3-

Marion Stewart.

Grade X B—-1. Ethel Garnhum. 2. Roy Whitlock.

Gracie IX-l, Rita McKlnnon; 2. Jackie Garnhum; 3. Eric Rob-

lnson. Grade VIII-l. Helen Dewar; 2. Jean Bowness; 3. Mabel Smith. Grade VII- 1. Irene R0981‘; l- Anna Doiron; 3. Phyllis Robin-

son.

Grade V-l. Florence Burke; 2. Cyrus Vessey; 3. Freddie Stewart.

Grade VI-l. Barbara Manson: 2 Delta Gorveatt; 3. Mary Vcssey.

Grade IV —1. Jackie Williams. Raymond Gai-nham: 2. Doris Dewar: 3. Phyllis Dousc: Cather- ine Gauthier (equal).

Grade III-l. Lois Burke Philip Saunders equal; 2. Delores Car- mondy. Frances Nichol; 3. Edith Garnham

Grade II —1. Roseen IieCI-air; 2. Maurice Burke: 3. Lorraine Manson. Lea Stewart equal.

Grade I Senior —1. Cyril Mc- Dcnald: 2. Joseph Gallant; 3. Leonard Pursey.

Grade I —No examinations.

HUNTER RIVER SCR“"L bReport for the month of Novem- er:

Senior Grade X-l. Christine Macuod,

2 Reta Bernard. Grade VIII-l. Robert Mac- Quarrie; 2. Margaret Smith.

Grade VII-—1. Gladys Andrews: 2. Verna Robertson; 3. Ruth Smith

Grade VI —1. Frances Bagnall; 2. Wilmcnt Robertson and Gor- don Ripley (equal); 3. Reggie MacFadyen.

Grade V —1. Chester Whitlock:

'2. Marian Whitlock.

. Edward Robertson: Smith and Pearl Grade IV - Nicholson; 2. Lloyd Cousins; 3.

Helen Nicholson. Grade III-l, Waiter Thompson. 2. Betty MacNeill; 3. Patsy Bar-

Biernard (equal) Jr Ethel

rett. Grade II — 5r. - I. Shirley Carew; 2. Bernard; 3.

Wsknds Pauline Whitioc .

Grad-e II Jr. -1. Clayton Smith, 2. Ruthie Whitlock.

u . -1. Wendell Bar- re

Grade I Jr. -—1. Helen Chapipell and Ruth Chappell (equal).

Keir Manhood; Jeanette Clark, Teachers.

MARKETS AT A GLANCE

(By The Olnldlnn Prell)

Toronto -Gold shares lower; other groups higher.

Montreal and New York - Stocks closed higher.

Winnlpe -Wheat closed 5-! to 1-2 cent own.

New York -Cotton, rubber and sugar higher; coffee lower.

UNIT/trap MONEY no:

(By The Canadian Pres!) Closing exchange rates At Montreal --Pound 4.71 15- 16; U. B. dlr 1.00 13-10; franc 2.-

65 5-8 At New York —Pcund 4.63 (gagiadlan dlr .99 8-10; franc

In Gold -P_ound 11s, 0d; U. I.

dlr 50:1 68111.5: Canadian dlr 50.-

95 cen

Junior Grade IV- Sr. 1. Ray Higgins: 3. Robtl

Prices ﬂuctuate

Qn N. Y. Market

(By Frederick Gardner. Associated Press Financial Writer)

NEW YORK. Dec. 7_-The stock market sourricdback into its rut today after DQ001112 out for a fore- noon rally.

Lenders for a. while locked as 11’ they were off on a worth-while re- covery. Steel. motor, copper shares and other 11111115171013 were bid up as much us 2 points but demand petered out around noon and the market sank again.

Final prices were mixed and little chained on the nit-rage. A five-point break in Dcvce & Rey- nclds ‘A" fcllowluz omission of the dividend on the common, stir- red the market toward the close.

The Associated Press composite price of 60 stocks cndcd at 50.7 up .2 of a point.

Expectations of new appropria- tions in the nextsession of Ccn- gross for expanded air defense and of more industrial improvement in 1939 directed speculation for the rise into aircrafts. steels. motors and miscellaneous industrials.

Canadian issues u-cne generally steady. Fractionnlly improved were Dominion Stores. International Nickel, lvfclntyre, Walkers. Lake Shore and Massey Harris. Distil- lers, Dome. In-siustrialnalcohol and Ford were easy.

‘ rTransactlons _ foiailed___1,10;l_,§00 .

14¢}.-

“Stop, GOflldl Somebody‘: lookingl'_

shares gavlnst 9815,1530 i: , i Who/ta stocks dict-Nate a’

Wed Tu

Advances — — - - - 367 4 Declines -— — - - - 2'76 19a Unchained — — - - -240 18': Total Issues — — - - 883 Bill

T!!!) KIND OF FANS

Did you ever bake Chriatmab

cakes in glass casseroles? It's»; nice way to do tzhem, for you can cover the casseroles after the cake is cold. and store them that my very easily. It takes a little long- so test the cake before removin from the oven. for you doti't wan one that is Amp; in the centre.

.__________

Toronto was last week the $06111 of two pretty weddings. The bride: and grooms were: Mr. Joseph Gai- lnnt and Miss Aime Perry also M". James MacDonald and Miss Adele Gallant. Their friends wish tlietm mu.h happiness in their new ~13 e.

AUOTION SALE

Of household furniture, livestock, crop, Lafayette car, Frigidaire etc. at Paro- chial House. Souris, Decem- br 13th at. 12.30. Terms cash.

Est. Rev. Ira MacDonald, Souris

Jinnorlsi.