-4"\>-4I\ wan/Ct.-.-

mt ; n51;

PLLS

l 1111A‘!

315-7-9.

MATINEE 16c-‘27c

(‘i .\\’.\‘ l-(irarins

Sec. r-~irr:rf of lilo heath

t

(eru 5n ‘r _

ears Sure! "u -‘.. Ju.

‘of vyullnrv- 1.1:. All r1: Cl..\.<< ll-liuols

Green Flouri-

2. Durﬂ

3n; 4

in-m llnad;

l-‘lhrt-e (in-en Cucumbers : " Wallace

; 2. Aiebel Moor

‘n , 4. Jet: MaeQu. '-.‘llr".r]"rirr time»: -l. ' JI-rrn": . Kenneth Mac-

’ F-Sqrnslr loner-l : '_'. . true 31m L; 11".; 4. Alice Almre,

l (‘I..\\'_< lV-Flnwcrs

Ice. —B0uquei. of Sweet Pear — l. Marjorie Martin; 2. Catherine Robertson: ". Doris MacLart-n; 4. Evelyn Ho...»

Scr. 2—Bnrrquct of’ Mixed Flowers .41. Alice Alnwre: Ruth Miuehrni 3. Evelyn Rtirs: 4. Jean MacQuarrie.

Set‘. fi-Bnuquci of‘ Gladiolus —- 1, Marion HrrCQlrer-r‘ " 2. June Moore; 3. Jnirn Alrrrelrin.

Sec. 4-Pntted Geranium - 1.

Jennie lvfarhareri; 2. Mildred pmlth; 3. afarion MacQuarrie; 4. Iohn Minrrirr. ("IASF V-Fruit sec. 1—Pl:rir of 6 apples (Red Aslrachnn) ~-- l Phyllis MacLaren; 2. Mac Nichols-in; :1. Doris Nichol- Ion. from. 2 - Plate of 6 apples (Wealthy) - l. . Nitlrnlsorr; 2. mm- M_vcrs. N --rh: 3. Bruce - .s 1 urn. nf 1'1 Jjlflfkti (crabs) , :1 Sifii 1!. Gladys . Flint it: Perth; time. Rwclrv rilr. of 10 plums lpurplei . Mabel

4 11111»-

Cl. 19S C-Corrking

l-Lmi‘ nf trifle bread -l.

Sec. ah Ienny Afurphy; 2. Lorena. Don oc.

‘alrlrrvlrv .

' ~~i Afaiiel Lfoere; L‘. M

7C5]- lo a} llsqnds/ 9 I!

711°” I4 o Si]; 5e 0/ g d l.” n r6

r7501? cazvc " Comedy

.\i.\.i()l€ IHJWICS .I\M.\'I‘I<IIQRS

- FRIDAY - SATURDAY S.~\'i‘L"RD.-\Y IVIATINEE 2.30

IIYEXIXG TC—330—88C.

. .11. "Jean MareQu. irr Walsh. Surrrrnerrrlie.

itirid . L‘. Frances

' ‘Dunn; 4. Rita

Plain White rrrv l*l_ 2. Rita

lirrruirrrr; 4,

r'l~.rl.

(‘armed 1.. '; 2. Dori.» aIaeQrrarrie;

Qrrarrre; 4.

. .1 r 31.71111‘.

(TASS VII-Sewing. Knitting (‘rnelretirrg

Ditiszn A-Girls under 1'3 _'

ed Mit-

Dtrrrrr. rn e1 Krriiied |_— l. Dorothy

imcn of Darnell Sock rrion lilac- Qwerrrc: 3. Lillian Vialsnr.

See. Ii - Specimen n1‘ Svscuter-d. Lillian Walsh.

Knitted

(YRASS VIII-Manual Trianing

Drvi-airvn .-\—I’upils under l2 _vears_

Sec. phv.

Seal -.\'uil Box - 1. Blair Mac- Laren: 2. iiuzrh MaeLcarr; 3, David

l-Sloop-l. Francis Mur-

‘ Stewart.

Division B-Pupils 12 yrs. and over

Sec. l-Model Fm: Pen — 1. Elliot Smith.

Sec. fi-Model Gate -l. Thomas Stewart.

See. 4—)lisci-ll:\ueous -1, Elliot Smith: 2. Thomas stevmrt; 3. Elliot Smith. .

; CLASS lX-Liveslnck and Poultry-

See. 1—Hcli‘er (‘alf lDairy Breed]

-1. Do s MncLareh: '_'. Ellsworth Ross; i. Claude Mcllislr; 4. Julie rvioore. .

See. 2 -- Puilct and (‘nckerel lIrur-red Rock) -_ 1. Mabel Moore; 2. Ellsworth Ross: 3. Gordon W c: 4. Cari Kennedy.

and (lockers!

Sec. .1 - Pullet ‘ Ellsworth

r Iierzhorni - l. Ross; 1'. Ernest Ross.

CLASS X-Collcc lions

Sec. 1 — injurious Weeds -New Perth.

See. Z-Dceldltius Tree Raves — l, Aiberry‘ Plains; 2. Summerviile; 3. Rnseneaih; 4. New Perth.

See. 4—lnsects- Adult Stage — 1. Roseneaih; 2. Alberry Plains.

CLASS Xl-School Work See. 1 (rrl-lvriting - 1. Bruce

Myers; 2. Vernan Dunn; 3. Doran Doyle; 4. Eldon Mlnchin.

PRHVCE m ED WARD, j

Tea Cake -- '

air oi’ Brawn Sugar ‘ _

2. Jearr ,

U.5r‘_‘{.i)!.l\_\7

L9EUEMBER 3. 1935

rile Central Guardian

CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. L-6798/1-12-312.

CORNWALL CHARGE Dec. 6th. Kingston at 11 A. M. New Dominion at 3 P. M. Cornwall at . Rev. D.

, K. Ross, Minister. L-9C5-l2-3-1i.

1 PRESBYFERIAN CHURCH SER- VICES, Sunday, December 6th. Mount Stewart 1r A. M. Hnrrlns- ton 2.30 P. M‘. Marshﬂeld 7.30 P. M.

L-993-12-3-li.

ENGAGEMENT-Jilin and Mrs.

the engagement of their second eld-

est daughter, Naomi Laura, .to_

Chalmers Benjarnur Newson, son of

Mr. Burgess Newson, Klngfilon- C31"

riage to take place soon.

'1; . 1.~9ar-r2-a-rr.

ANGLICAN SERVICES DEC. 6th. Milton: St. John's Church, 11 A. M. Morning Prayer and H0111 C0!"- mrrnion. Rustico: St. Mark's Church u. 3.00 P. M. Evening Prayer. Every- ; body Welcome. Rev. E. O. Lancaster,

Rector, L-99l-12-3-ll.

BOARD 0F TRUSTEES OI the Prince Edward Island K051311111 nvknmvledge with thanks Legacy lrorn Estate of the late Dougal Mc- Dougail‘ of Canoe Cove, one thou- ::rll(l dollars and the estate of late tieorge Albert Mutch, Charlotte- town Royalty, ﬁve hundred dollars.

L-1002-12-3-li.

STANDING CORRECTED —- In {he West Kent Street. 5011001 110!!- nr 1-0.1 pubilshed yesterday, Grade " .0uld [rave read: 1 Elizﬂblilll . rrtin. 2 Enid Gill, Donald Mc- Leod, 3 Bettie Currie, 4 Donald McDonald.

?~rrnyi ‘Z * an

| i? I ISLANDER DEAD-Many friends \\';li hear w.ih regret of the sud- den (it-nth of Mr". John F. Smith of Cranbrook. B. C., a brother of _\1,-.. John McInnis. Ailey Street. winch occurred on Nov. 12th, leav- ir a disconsolate widow. Mr. and I‘i'.'.<. Smith visited Charlottetown rue years ago and Erwin)’ PIUQYW i rireetrrrg their old friends-

soerar. GATHERING-The ﬁnal garlic of the afternoon bridges ‘pplmgnreci by the Ladies Auxiliary OI the Canadian Legion B.E.S.L.. vqas held in the Legion Hall Tues- tirrv afternoon with H B0061 attend‘ “nee, The prize winners for this f...’ V - game were: ﬁrst. Mis Ediéitr ROBL- ~ - - - , iss Ethc ewar:

TODAY ‘ Fm- ‘ SAT- Gbtlry Dalling: fourth. Daily -~ $.15. ‘ Mrs. Frank Tinney. The lucky

SKI‘. 2.5111

J/ l CARTOON HIT - r 1.11 iiilitiiON ('ir.'rp2er' W I3.

11.13 - 7 rim]; pruzc winners for the tournament ' ' ' were: ﬁrst, Mrs. Bert Davisorr; sec-

ond, Mrs. Louis Sadler‘.

< sedan rrcrzrs-arr. w.rr. Den- nis, Minister of _ Agriculture, 1Y1- -_. liorms the Guardian that ire has l“‘*"‘1'1~‘°113 4- ‘ received word from the National [Council of Research. Ottawa. 111 “mlrm ‘ regard to the sugar beets which he ' q sent rrp to be analyzed for sugar ‘Jwrrtcnt. Prince County 5H2!" ‘beets yielded 17 per cent; Queens —l?=r‘1‘"=ll County 10.55, and King's Gaunt-v

l" 111"“, 18.15, which is a c006 average- ‘ .011; 4.,

. _ h. ilarrtl ‘label Alocre.

‘ , 2 (er-Hap d. ' . i J-znr ‘

LAID T0 RES -The fu‘eral of Mr". John Dayle was hcId 3e. “rzhry lrrorrrirrg: from his late residence, 8 Upper i-lrilsboro street. in St. Dun- stans Basilica where Requiem high .m.rss was celebrated by Rev. P- McMahan. D.D. Services at the grave were ccnducted by Rev. Louis ' Dougan. The pallbearers were lvlessrs. Frank Dillon, William Dil- ion. William MacPherson, Alfred Doyle, David Cavanagh and Harry Corcoran.

Genevieve Doyle;

See. Ii rill-Design l": 1-1. AIildrtLl Smi r . Iran; 3. Reg. I\i..,i1_\'; 4. Dorothy Dllllll.

see. 3 tel-Pitcher and two Glasses: — l. Mabel hfnorc; 2. l-Iazel Robertson" 3. Catherine

ROLLO BAY WEST SCHOOL

Robertson; 4. M: ‘one Martin. Iionm. Ron ‘m. Octobcf and Sec. 3 (fl-Bonk uurl Inluveil on Novemben

Table - 1. Lillian Walsh; 2. Cath- Grade 1X_1_ 1,015 geld; g Major

crine Flynn; 3. Rita Praugirt; 4. Rem

Marion lvlacQrrirrrie. Grade Vn_1_ Frances 39rd; 2_

See. 3 (gt-Local Scene (Water colors) - 1. Rita Prauglrt; 2 Lillian Walsh; 3. Frances Dunn.

See. 4 (at-Portfolio. Domestic Animals and Birds of P. E. I. - 1. New Perth; 2. Bruderreil; 3. Al- berry Plains; 4. Roserrerrth.

Sec. 4 tm-Porlioiimthirly Great Women of all time-l. Bruderrell; 2. Rosenenth; 3. Alberry Plains; 4. New Perth.

See. 5—l"roject map. colorcd races of men — l. Brudcneil.

Sec. 6 (a) — Original poster — Friendship - 1. Gordon Wiikie.

Sec. 6 ibl - Original Poster — (lo-operation - 1. Brrrdcrrell.

Sec. '1 - Weather (Tliart 1. Roseneatlr; 2. Summcrviile.

Sec. 8 (ai-Plasiieine Modelling -Applc - 1. Brrrtlenell: ‘.3. New Perth.

See. 8 lbi-Plastieinc Modelling- a. horse-l. Gordon Wiikic; 2. Bru- deneil School.

Sec. 8 lci-Plastlcine Modelling -North America - 1. Brudencil School.

George Paton; 3. Wendell Bryan- ton. '

Grade VI-l. Kathleen McRae;2 Reginald Vifhite: 3. Raymond Mc- Kcnzie.

Grade IV-l. Shelton Bryanton; 2. Robert White; 3. Roy Burke.

Grade II-1. Doris Carpenter.

Grade i-No tests.

(Patriot please copy)

MOVIES INVADE SCHOOL ROOMS

VANCOUVER, Dec. 2—Visual ed- ucation, through the medium of motion pictures, may become a re- _ . ulity in Vancouver schools in 1937. ' A recommendation to this effect by rr. N. MucCorkirrdaic, surrerinied- cnt of schools, has been adopted by the School. Board.

Cost of the scheme would be be- tween sasoo and $4000 ench year- Two of the larger‘ 1118b 5°11°°‘5 1“ the city, the superintendent said. are prepared to purchase sound ma- chilies. A vast quantity of 801101010" material would be available t0 1116 students. he believed.

T

CLASS XII-Contests

3. Jean MacQuarrie; 4- Ann" Mac‘

Sec. l-Puhlie Speaking (a Great Lean, . Inveniionl-i. hfarjorie Martin; 2. Teacher's race-l. Miss Walsh: 2- Jean MacLc-ah. Miss Nicholson; 3. Miss Mu:-

Eaeirern: 1i. Miss MRI-ure-

75 yard dash. girls 15 and over -1. Lillian Walsh; 2. Catherine Robertson; 3. Frances Dun: 4 01th- erine Flynn.

Three-legged race for boys - 1. Curl Kennedy and John Corcorrm:

Sec. 2—Schnol (‘hnrus - 1. Al. berry Plains. '

Scc. 4—0raI Rearllng-LDorothy Dunn; 2. Mary Cirrllarrt.

SPORTS

Gifford Barn. Cornwall, announcer

ma: cnirgt01'n~;'ruvir:r q

W. S. WARE

who has been appointed a. Vice- President of Carnation 00., Limited, Toronto. Mr. Ware has been a well- known figure in the grocery trade for many years. Starting as a sales- man with the Kellogg Company at: Battle Creek, Michigan, in 1894, he came to Canada in 1914 and estab- lished the ‘Canadian Kellogg busi- ness. In 1920 he went to England and established the English Kelogg business. In the fall of 1925 he join- ed the Carnation Canadian organiz- ation, in charge of sales through- out Eastern Canada, and in 1934 was made Treasurer and a Director.

Early Settlers Hold A Reunion

ST. BONIFACE, Man, Dec. 2 -— Mental pictures of pioneer days formed and re-formed here at a re- union of descendants of Jean Bap- tiste Lagirnodicre and his wite,

Sec. 1 (bl-Writing - 1, Alice 100 yard dash. boys i3 and 14 -

Mo“; 2_ Mme Mmchm; 3_ Ari, 1. Claude Meilish; 2. Bruce Mac- Machmn; 4_ Mary gnnam, Laren; 3. Leo Sullivan; 4. John 59¢, 1 (cl-Writing - 1. James COPCOIMI- . Sullivan; Z Doris Mﬂcuan; 3_ 75 yard dash, boys 9 and 10 - 139551,;- Stewart; 4. James Mac- 1. Carl Kennedy; 2. Lorne Minchln; Loam 3. Leo Doyle; 4. Ernest Ross. i

SN“ Hd)_wrmng _ 1, Much-Cd 50 yard dash. pupils G years old" smith; 2. Arm Donahce; 3. Ruth 1- Jrrm Slevr-"rrt: 2. Norman r1 : Mmchm: 4_ Anna Madman 3. Roy MucEacirt-rn; 4. ijoyd See. tel-Writing — 1. Marjorie 114111911111» ‘ , . ._ ._ M, L n; 3_ Athnl 50 yard (lash. girls 7 and l’. -~ 1. Mﬂln‘ z Jun ‘w ca Olive Myers; 2. Gladys Davie; 3.

Ill rt.~nrr; 4. Bruce AIncLart-n. y 2&2 1 _m_w,.mng __ 1_ gm“ Jennie rNIacLarrn: 4. Lee Mvers. l Mmqdﬂrrip; 2' Mm, Stewart; 3__ 50 yard dash, girls 9 and 10 --1.

Anna MacLean: 2. Doris lilac- Larrn: 3. Alice lyfanr. 75 yard clash. boy's 11 and 12- 1 Blair Mncfiaren; 2. Kenneth Dervar; 3. Kcrueih MarLarcn.

50 yard dash. girls 11 and 12 -

Lillian Wairh; 4. Frances Dunn. , (mi-Map Drawing -.‘€ova Srniia-l. Bessie Stewart; 2. Mil- tired Smith; 3. Anna lilac-Lean: 4- fitbri Dervar.

st». 2 viii-Map crawler-AM“

i:

-1. Marjzrie Martin; 2. Elliot 1. Edith Stewart; 2. Mildred Smith:

2. Blair MacLaren and Kenneth Dewar; 3. Donnie MacQuarrie and Leo Sullivan: 4. Lorne Minchin and Stirling Stewart.

50 yard dash. boys 7 and 8 - 1. James Sullivan: 2. Donald MM- Quanie; 3. Stirling Stewart; 4. Arthur MacLean.

‘Three-legged race for girls - 1. Marjorie Martin and Edith Stew-

; nrt; 2. Frances Dunn and Lillian

Walsh; 3. Marian Macquarrie and Catherine Flynn.

Jockey race-l. Blair MacLaren nnd Kenneth Dewar; 2. Royal Mac- Eaclrern and Arthur MaeLean.

75 yard dnsh, girls i3 and 14 - 1. Marjorie Martin; 2. Evelyn Ross; Ii. Marion MacQuarrie.

Relay race-i. Brudeneil; 2. New Perth; 3. Sunrmervilie; 4. Aibcrry Plain:

Faric Anne Gaboury. The gather- ing drew together 94 families of sturdy French-Canadian folk to commemorate the coming of the first. Willie woman in the Canadian Nurrhwest. v

More than a century has passed since Farie travelled a primitive route to the valley of the Red rrver. she was tail, \\'ili50lll8 and 23 when she married Baptiste, roving free- man and scout. at Three Rivers. in Quebec, on April 21, 1507. ‘Ihey were the first white settlers to make a home at the site of the present city of Winnipeg, across the river from this cathedral city.

Memories of third and fourth generation descendants went bat-k to Jan. 6. 1808. when a. child was named Reine Julie because it was the King's birthday. Ultimately, Reine, one of a large firmly‘ \\':rs_to become the rnstlrer of Louis Rel. son of a miller on the Seine and alctls leader whose career of i110- lest. for a native No.ihwest cirded in the rebr-llicn of 1385.

It, was arr Baptise who, on a November day in i815. started out on foot. alone. from the Red river settlement with a let c: for Lord Selkirk at Montreal. He carried wcrd of the capture cf Fcrt Doug- Iris by rival fur traders and’ an ap- peal for hep. The historic _race across the miles of winter Wilde.- ncr-s (recurred two rucnths Orr 111B traders n", Fort William and lied reluru he was captured by 1W“ prisoner fcr two year's.

Thriving eouununities and thickly populated farm lauds have lifted ihe [are of the old west across which iV.'.rr1e and Eupthte jounrcy- cci to Fort Edmcntorr. Hvcn Oaks. the Fenian raids. fall of Ricks pro- visional gcovernnrent at Fort Garry and the failure of the Northwest rebellion were the birth pangs of a country of free men determined to have a part in the shaping of their destiny.

A sword hangs on the wail in the 01d home of Louis Riel, by the river in nearby St. Vital where his neph- ew, Honore, lives with his wife and four children. It is a treasured mo- mcnto of Lork Selkirks gifts to Baptiste. Freshly cut flowers grace the Lagimodlere burial plot in the cathedral cemetery where lie those who played a leading part in the shaping Red river history.

In Memoriam

MRS. FRANCES DAVIES Mrs. Frances Ann Davies. 91 widow of Ben Davies. and resident of Vancouver 30 years. died Sun-

day at her home, 2414Cornwa1l Street. Mrs. Davies, formerly Fanny Darby, was born at St.

Elermors, P. E. I. Her husband was a brother of Sir Inuis Davier.

Until 1885 Mrs. Davies resided in Charlottetown, when the fam- ily moved to Nebraska and later to St. Paul, Mlnn., when Mr. Dav- ies was Dominion Government land agent during the settlement of the Northwest Territories.

.Mr.s. Davies, a woman of kindly influences, was greatly loved in the Kitsilano district 1n which she tended since coming to Vancouver. She had vivid memories of early life in Prince Edward Island. Sur- viving is one daughter. Maud Att- wood Davies. at. home.

Funeral services were conducted in Center & Hanna's chapel, Wed- nesday. at 1:30 p. m. by Rev. W. J. Minio Swan, interment. Masonic section, Mountain View Cemetery. -Vancouver Sun. Nov. 24th. The pail bearers were all from P. E. Island Messrs. Frank E. Woodside. Wallace Haywood, Ephriham Reid, Iiocper Robimon, C, H, Wyn-yen, Malcolm MacMillan, J. F. McLeod‘

C0-OPERATIVE DAIRYMEN ATTENION _

Our cream gathering system by lruclu rm been discontinued m the’ tellnn- We would now ask all who have a winter's supply of cream to ccnd it to us by rail to Ilalclbrook Station and receive a square dell. lllghcat prices. Prontpt returns twice monthly.

(Signed) Hazelbrook Creamery Company, Ltd.

L-BM-IQ-S-ZL

MIXED CANDY

PHONE 1505

Bishorfs Remarks Draw Press Comment

(C.P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

LONDON, Dec. Z-twednesdayl- The Yorkshire Post in an editorial today spoke of the "deep disap- pointment" that wou d follow a "dispute between the King and his ministers such as mrrst almost in- evitably raise a constitutional issue of the ‘gravest character.“

The newspaper was commenting on the Bishop of Bradford's declar- ation yesterday that, King Edward needs God's grace and "some of us wish he gave more positive signs" he is aware of this need,

The Yorkshire Post said:

“It is proper to trca. with con. tempt mere gossip such as frequent- ly is associated with the names of European Royal persons. But cer- rarn statements which have appear- ed in reputable United States jour. rials, even. we believe, in some Do- minion newspapers, cannot be treat- ed with quire so much urdiffer- once."

The Nottingham Journal also commented on the Bishop of Brad- fords address, declaring that "nev- er since thedays of the unpopu ar- lty of the great Queen (Victoria) herself has anybody spoken so ser- iously in public to a British sov- creign. Its imperial aspect is a prob- lcnr which now outweighs all oth- crs.’

The Yorkshire Post said the Bish. op. Dr. A. W. F. 5' urrt, "must have had 800d reason for so pointed a remark."

"Most people by this time are aware a great deal of rumor re- garding the King has been publish- ed of lute in the more sensational American newspapers.

"They are too circumstantial and have plainly a foundation in fact. For this reason an increasing num- ber of responsible persons are led to fear lest the King may not yet have perceived how complete in our day must be the self dedication of which Dr. Blunt spoke, if the cor- onation to bring a blessing to all peoples of the Empire is not on the contrary to prove a stumbling block.

"When King Edward succeeded King George ‘the well beloved,’ the nation acclaimed him with glad conviction he would indeed, as he himself promised, follow in his father's footsteps.

"Deep disappointment must nec- essarily result i! instead of this con- tinuity of example there should de- velop dispute between the King and his ministers. such as must. almost inevitably raise the constitutional issue oi’ the gravest character."

The Yorkshire Observer, publish- ed at Bradford, also commented:

"The Bishop was right in his as- sertion and the issues now raised extend far beycnd definition of cor- onation formalities," this paper ma. "They directly concern the public and the private lives of not only the, King but of all British subjects

The Observer added that "repre- sentatives of all churches will de- sire that in considering the coro- nation as in all else affecting the King, nothing shall be done that will affront the conscience of the nation or undermine moral author- ity which the churches collectively represent.”

Addressing the Bradford Dioces- an Conference, the Bishop of Brad- ford said of the King:

"His personal views and opinion are his own, and he has the right of all of us to be the keeper 0f his private conscience."

“But. in his pub lc capacity at his coronation, he stands for the Eng- lish people's idea of kingship.

"It has for long centuries been. and I hope still is, an essential part of that idea that the king goods the grace of God for his of-

cc.

"Whatever it may mean to the individual who is crowned, to the people as a whole it means their dedication of the English monarchy to the care of God.”

The Bishop went on to say:

"It would be improper for me to any anything except to commend him and to ask you to commend him to God's grace, which he will so abundantly need, u we all need it (for the King in u man like our- selves). if he is to do his duty faithfully."

Then he concluded:

"We hope he is aware of his need. ’

"Some of us wish he gave more

positive alum oi’ such nwcreneu."

we offer our customer's this sale of

BROOMS

at

--—__

Al the Occasion of the Openng 0150;"

NEW CASH &- CARRY STOR

Corner of Grafton and Weymouth Streets

m???»

SUGAR 10 lbs. - - ._. _

_9c

TEA. any brand

,-_._.____

4?:

per lh 15c each —.- - - -

2 M‘ '- _ " E c TOILET PAPER z ghnitrlﬁrltlissoue j 8 runs _ _ _ " 5c 3 “m, _ _ _ _ 5C‘ PALMOLIVE M I t h SOAP, 5 cakes - b

ac n 0S APPLES, per doz. 25¢ Blue Ribbon 231° . MATCHES s IIOXCS %g1clnﬁ$o JUICE orvrorvs 25 oz, {in _ - __ l0 lbi. ——- -- -— — c 53:15.‘. TZKES. Z31: ‘$335111 ‘$33K 3.59 , '_ '_" nonnv 1r if]: _ _ rtourt ago-l: _ 99C

Corner

Ice ‘ Blocks Shipping In Upper Canada

(C. P. by Guardian’: Special Wire)

MONTREAL, Dec. l-Contlnued cold weather raised the possibility tonight that a number of ships enroute to Montreal from the Great Lakes would becom ice bound unless warmer temperatures come to their aid.

In the Soulrmges Canal and at Cote St. Paul 1n the Lachine Canal shipping scarcely moved.

Tugs went to work on the ice but marine officials said they need the aid of warmer weather if a complete freeze-up in canal ship- ping between the lakes and Mont- real is to be avoided.

On the St. Laurence River ice conditions showed little change. Five ocean ships cleared Montreal and the majority of them anchor- ed in the vicinity of Sorei. someBO miles south of here, for the night. The icebreakers, Saurel and Lady Grey remained in Lake St. Peter, escorting ships in both directions.

‘The British freighter, Peuale. and the Norwegian ship Lovland, both with cargoes of coal. reached Montreal, leaving the Avon Valley, 584809001 and Alma Dawson to come. The Avon Valley remained at Quebec today. The Sedgepool was reported passing Little Metis and the Alma Dawson was signal- led oﬂ Cape Vlhlttle, about 500 miles below Quebec,

TORONTO, Dec. l-(CPJ-Whlle Ontario remained gripped ln near- zero weather tonight. the threat of B 608th’ shipping tie-up at Sault 5159- M5118. where 17 vessels were ice-locked, had passed.

The ice blockade was broken early today, allowing the stranded boats to move slowly dovmwar-d into Lake Huron and head {or home ports, most of them on their 141519 VOYBKCS of the season.

There remained one dark spot in the marine picture at the lault and that was the possibility, with continued freezing weather. ‘the channel would again be blocked "m1 1°?- lPIPDing some 70 other vessels that remain in Lake Sup". for.

Former Dominion Archivist Dies

OTTAWA, Dec. 1 - Sir Arthur Dvurrhty. Dominion Archivist from 1004 until his retirement a year ago, died at his home here today after an illness of several months. Ho was 76 years old and was born 1n England. '

Sir Arthur had an international reputation as an archivist and his- torian and under his direction the Dominion Archives built up a great collection of papers and vol- umes relating in the early history of Canada.

Shortly before his retirement he received the honor of’ knighthood in YWOKHlt-ion of his long services. He wu made a Knight of the Bri- tish Empire in the King's birthday honors oi’ 1936.

____.________ rrrnvcz stun scuoo;

Grade 10 Bra-i. Amy Harper; 2.

Virginia Lorie: 3. Annabelle Law- can. Grade l0 Jr.-l. (Isabel Sinclair, Grace Dowling, Clifford Campbell) 2. Marion Taylor; 3. Donald Mac- Olure.

Grade 9-1. Phyllis Murray; 2. Ormhra Kendall: 3. Irma Andrew.

Grade 8-1. Lillian Keys; 2. Con- stance Williams: 8. Arthur shamn.

Grade 7-l. George Acorn; 2. Hugh Campbell; 3. June MacPher- con.

Grade 7-1." Catherine Wright; I. Earl MacDonald; 3. Freda. Blan- chard.

Grade 6-1. Blanche Hdwutt: I. Marguerite Brehcut; 3. Alethc 811.1060".

We Carry a Full line of Groceries and Guarantee

ALBERT" J. ZAKEM.

Grafton - and Weymouth Streets

MOLASSES per gal. - - __

50c

55c _ 25o

Perfection CREAMERY BUTTER, 2 lbs.

ORANGES doz. - -- - __ _

P & G SOAP

l0 bars -. _ ___§S_C SURPRISE

soAYjPlffi: 45 i

Satisfaction

iasiern Uuardia

..'BUY ROBIN HOOD rte now, you will not regret rt.

“tsunscnrrrrous to , Charlottetown Guardian may . handed to their Rept. Archie Hum Phone 47. or left. at H. J. Mﬂbon Drug Store, Montague. .

;.'THEOUGHOUT the 5am 99-16 W111 be received for Prince Edward Island rm,- .. Hunted by R- W. Stewart, Ch Brother-s Store, Moiltajrle and A- Webster. 15a Rlqmltoild s Charlottetown. 1,5,

- -‘PELTING FOXES‘ by inexpe fenced pelters causes many the sands of dollars loss to rilhchg "Imllﬂnlf- W11)’ take chances wir for the same charge you can ha them expertly prepared for market and fully insured a; Charlottetown Fur Sales, 58 Qu - Street. L-676-11-tts-1 mon!

..'STUDY GROUP ORGAXIZ -On Wednesday, Nov. 25th, teachers’ meeting was 11,-1.1 Sturgeon for the purpose of or anlzirrg a Study Group at thatce tre for the present year. T teachers from the schools in t vicinity were irr attendance. . Wrn. A. MacPhee. supervisor, pr sided at the meeting. The topi which he dealt with were of am‘ cellaneous character, but some i the chief ones covered were: Us of the time table; teaching ct a ithmetic in the lower grades. . well as various other subjects. was then suggested by Mr. =» Phee that the teachers continue hold those meetings at various ‘ tervala, during the remainder - the school year. The officers eiec ed were: president, Archie Lari gan, Sturgeon; secretary, W. Cairns, Panmure Island.

. ‘MCCARRON — GALLANT St. Paul's Church, Sturgeon, was rlr scene of a very pretty werldi Wednesday morning, Oct. 2r. whe Rosella, daughter of Mr. and Ml‘ Robert MeCarron, Si. Mary's R0 became the bride of Vincent. 5 of Mr. and Mrs. John Gnilurri, R tico. The ceremony was performs by Rev. Owen Kiggins, Gsortlfw“ who also celebrated the 1111i)" mass. The bride entered the churc on the arm of her- frrlhcr by who she was given irr marriage. T11 wedding march was dcllllllll" rendered by Mr. Wm. Farrell. Th bride was charmingly attired in dress of brown ve vet rurtl ucces series to match and carried _r\ b0" quet of roses and maiden hair ier’ Sh: was attended by l1"? ¥r°°_m sister Regina Gallant u-lro 00f green velvet and brown azcrssorr and carried a bouquet 01 Wm “P maiden hair fern. The 919m“ “ ably supported by the brides b10111 er Alphonsus MuCarron. Aflﬂ‘ 111 ceremony a delicious “P1111111 breakfast was served at the 1101101 the bride's parents to 0W" , guests. after- which the brrthrlrrar left cn a motor trlP i“ _‘““° parts of the Island returning l the evening to receive the ctngxrlrgr ulations and best wislrcs of 11 m~ of relatives and friends‘, ‘Darrca was indulged in till the useful" hours of the morning “V” “J flirted to their homes wishing - and Mrs. Gallant many 3'9“; happiness. The bride and trier "served many beautiful turd 11» c“ gifts including linen. rib" glass. China, chrqllei (“j

Grade 6-1. Joy“ Hmv-‘m Bernice Boyce: 3- 1'1"“ Lank‘.

Grade 5-1. Ruby Sherwin“: mam Compton; 3- Mam" Caiium.

an“ g _ 1, Jeanie KaitlrCarstm); 2. Annie . v Joyce Collin. .

Grade 4-1. Elizabeth Plates? Laura Hawkins: 3- mm’ wou;

Grade 4-1. Georsi’: M“ “m, a. shrim- Ferwim- 3' Jenkins. .

Grade 3-1. Marjorie gagi-IL George Brown; 3- A'm“l§,ck,"d;

Grade 3-1. Barbara Tam, Marjorie we“: s. (Jgatrlrnis). Eleanor Clam). E418" _ a w]

Grade 2-1. Cgrolcgrlnég-g dred Cudmore; v .

cm. 2-1. wager 3W3, Marjorie Mlcleen. - Brenton.