LIA-Jig“ .

. l l

' t. - » pump

a A very fir: WARNING SNIFFLE

_ . . . Use this unique aid for preventing colds. especially designed for nose and throat whore most colds sfarf. Used in time. Va-tro-nol helps to avoid many colds.

KS vA-TRO-NOI.

l? HEIIMLAID SCHOOL

'1.‘ —~|—'—'-

ZJTheI semi-annual examination of Ilsa-maid School was held on the iifternoon of December 28rd with a lame number of parents and visi- tors present. _

i'.l‘he pupils were accompanied by their teacher, Miss Bessie Maoleod. md showed by their pmmpt. and accurate responses the careful training that. they had received during the term.

After the examination was con- cluded a remarkable program was prmented, all numbers beins ren- derer in a manner ineditable to tgacher and pupils. gMr. William H. MacDonald very capabiy occupied the chair. during the presentation of the following program, each number of which was received with much applause.

The following is the program:

Chorus. “Christmas Time” by the school; "A Christmas Welcome, by five primary pupils; Dialogue, "Johnny's Mistake" by three pupils; Song, "Santa's Helper“ by Audrey Dixon‘; Exercise, “Grandpa's Christ- mas Surprise" by 918M P11191152 Recitation. "Prom Paris" by Phyllis Munn; Exercise, “What Means Christmas Day?" by two junior girls; Recitation. "Fair Warning to Santa Claus" by Alvin Bueli; Song, “Strawberry Fair by three boys; Rectation, “A Possibility" by Billie Maclhchefn; Recitaion, “A Gilt b0 Santa." by Ruth MaoEachem; Dia- logue. "Christmas in the Air" by Senior pupils; Song. "Santa Claus on Christmas Eve by Audrey Dixon; Closing Chorus. “Merry Christmas to you All.

nFollowing the program an ad- dress was read to teacher by Mary Doyle, and two nice gifts presented by Marlon MaoEachern.

Dear Teacherz-‘Ihe wheel of time has turned another revolution. and on this auspicious occasion I stand before you to read a short ad- dress to you. dear teacher. on be- half of the pupils of this School.

;;Diu1ng the past four months we have come to know something of the; value of your service to our

col. as-s teacher you have ren- to each one of us most ex- cellent ‘service. a. service that would be difficult to duplicate. We assure you that our parents. as well as oiueelves. are much pleased with the progress made by asunder yOlll‘ guidance and leadership. so pleased with the pwfles; that today. l! 8- lqyal and, devoted teacher, we class you with the very best.

Mr. ll. LEO IIOLAII

Director Canadian Travel Bureau -—te1l about-

Canada's Tourist Business and Prince Edward Island's ‘Tourist Possibilities Opening ' Campaign Dinner CANADIAN NATIONAL HOTEL

. Thurs. Jan. 23 '4

Tickets now available Price $1.00 i 2 Reel colored film “Prince Edward island on Parade” will be shown Dress Informal Come and bring a lady- Prince Edward Island Travel Bureau Cooperating with Board of Trade.

cocci L-347-1-18-20

SEEING AND » ENERGY

' Abnormal sight demands an abnormal amount of energy-

j Result-nerve force deple- flpla - headaches — lief"!!!

. mutability, and bodily ills that ‘ ‘cannot be accounted for. Cor-

’ reeling the first cause — ah- _ normaL VIIIOIF-I! the only diope of eliminating all the

~ troubles. An eye service ls es-

In asking you to accept these small gifts, as a token of our love and appreciation of your patience and untiring efforts to put us on a sound footing to carry. we wish that

"Little sprigs of holly, Little flakes of. snow. Little strands of tinsel Little lights aglow Little cards of greeting Little gifts of cheer May make your Christmas A Happny one this year." The Pllpils of Mermaid School

Jolly old Santa arrived upon the scene. and dispensed gifts from an attractive and heavily laden tree; each pupil receiving a gift and treat of candy from their teacher, Old Santa then left to make some little children happy elsewhere. while a pleasant afternoon was brought to a. close by singing of the National Anthem.

(Patriot Please Copy)

Haile’s Foes Within Realm Squeezed Out

ADDIS ABABA. Jan. 19—(A. P.) —Faiiure of Italy's attempts to stip up a revolt against Hallo Sei- smic is best explained by a quaint nickname of the ruler. unknown to most foreigners and used only fur- tively by his subjects.

This name “Arko" meaning an iron vise or press, is not heard in the best Ethiopian society but nev- ertheless it is used by the emperor's more plain-spoken admirers as well as by his enemies. When this un- perial "Arko" took the legendary crown of Queen Sheba five years ago. he initiated a new system of uniting Ethiopia. The historic nlcthods of Mencllk. who fought his way to supremacy, and of fan- atical King John, who spread Christianity and his empire by fire and sword. were abandoned.

"Arko," instead. brought firm but peaceful pressure on ambitious races who attempted to challenge him. Shrewder intrigues foil/ed the intrigues JIIKISILHKCII by Italian agents to sponsor rival neguses who would be friendly toward Musso- lini. Italy's chief “white hope." ex- emperor Li] Yasu. never had a chance to lead a civil war to regain his throne. From the time he was deposed in 1916 until his death late in November. Li] Yasws wherea- abouts were known to but few peo- pie, even When he escaped for 20 days in 1932 and was recaptured on the Blue Nile. After his death it was confirmed he had been kept in a castle near Harrar.

It is estimated that more than 20 recalcitrant or ambitious chief- tains have been put away in chains in secret prisons since Haile Sel- assie came to the thinne-

BREADAIABANE RURAL W. I.

The January meeting of the Breadalbane Rural W. I. was held

- at the-home of Mrs. J. J. McLeod

on Wednesday evening. January 8th with the president in the chair. The meeting opened by singlnz "It's a. Good Time to Get Acquaint- ed" followed by the creed in uni- son. Roll call was answered with

' a “Canadian Poet" by l2 members

and six visitors.

Minutes of last meeting were read. approved and Signed-

The questionnaire on Legislation was then discussed and questions answered.

New committees aDDOiMEd We" School Committee, Joan_Thacker and Eliza Abbott.

Sick Committee. Sadie Buchanan and Chirstene Buchanan.

Program Committee, Luella Todd. Margaret McDonald and Sadie Buchanan.

Lunch Committee, Mrs. Tliacker. Mrs. J. J. McLeod, and Elizabeth Abbott.

Roll Call for refit "iv-tins t0 be answered with "l'."-izit vrsmcn dis- like most in men."

1t was decided to hold a Lea? Year dance at the home of Mrs. Thacker during the month.

Collection amounted to $1.00.

Program consisted of contests. music and singing.

Next meeting to be held at Mrs. William McLure's.

Meeting closed by singlnz "0 Canada." ‘

A dainty lunch w: served by ill" hostess assisted by some of til’! young ladies. _

The. Eastern Guardian

___€__

reserved for advert ia- bs In- strictly

.."l‘lsll column In new-n of local lutarell but In; sf a uevvsy nature IIIPI sorted at I cents n worn payable In advance.

“CIBIOUGIIOUT ' T!!! season sliver fox pelts will be received daily by R. W. Stewart‘ at Clark Bros. Store. Montague. for shimmer l9

G. F. Hutcheson

l

the Prince lidward Island Iur Pool

m‘ '““““““°'

The Central Guardian

. \_.._ This column ll mauve!‘ for nawa of local lutsraat but advertising of n newly nnlurs may be llaorted

4 cents a word atvle anynbla in advance. .

CONFEDEBATION LITE INSUB ANCE. L-GWOJI-II-flll

600K STUDIO evenings bp ap. pointment. 14-880-1-18-10.

SMART T0 all SEEN IN - Smarter to buy. Studebaker. _ L-Zlo-i-ii-tf.

NAMED FOR- OFFICE-Dr. Clar- ence MacKinnon, Principal of Pine Hill Divinity Hall, has been nom. inated for the Moderate hip of the United Church, of Can a, by the presbytery of Triiro.

BELTS WILL BE received at the office of J- A. Webster, 158 Rich- mond SL, Charlottetown. through- out the season for shipment to the Prince Edward Island Fur Pool Limited, Summerside. L-3464

EARLY VISITOR-Yesterday at noon Mr. James Flood noticed a robin chirping merrily on his lawn 0n UPPer Prince street. The sturdy little chap seemed well fcd and quite contented with the snow but on Mr. flood‘; attempting to fccd him he took flight for parts un- known.

FAMILY SUBVIVING-‘Ihe pub- lishcd death notice of Mr. William Seller read five sisters in Prince Edward Island. It should only be four suriving: Mrs. George How- ard; Mrs. William C. Howard: Mrs. William Chowen and Mrs. Louisa Frinel, all pf Charlottetown.

LYON QUDITUPLETS — The Guardian is indebted to Mr. Olaf E. Stevenson, North Rustico. for a newspaper clipping showing a. photograph of the Lyon quintup- lets. The note in connection with the picture says: “In the fading photograph reproduced above lies proof of the birth, 40 years ago, of quintuplets to Mrs. Elizabeth Lyon (below) Bearing the legend hastily printed by the Mayfleld, Kyo Dhfiw“ graphcr summoned to picture the boy babies. the photo shows Mat- thew, Mark. Luke, John and Paul Lyon."

Mr. L. D. Murray, manager cf the Bank of Nova Scotiu hero, leaves this morning to attend the annual meeting in Halifax.

Mr. and Mrs. H. K. S. Hemmlni! have returned from a. visit to Montreal.

DAILY CARE WILL KEEP YOUR THROAT YOUTHFUL

Alter 25. every girl will dry or normal skin should use rich tissue cream on her throat at least once a day. Eventually a few lines willl show. of course, but , providing she takes a fair amount of care of her skin and uses cream regularly. there's no reason _why her throat

notice crepiness on the throat of a woman with an oily complexion. Beware. also of sallowness or grayish tones, either of which is often caused by poor circulation. When you have cleaned face and neck. smooth on a layer of the heavier cream and. beginning at the base of your throat. use finger- tips to life and mold your skin upward to forehead. Don't be afraid to slap gently your throat and the flesh under your chin. This stimul- ates circulation and improves color as well as texture. Be careful not to strefch or bruise delicate tissues. however. When some of the cream has been absorbed and your throat and chin feel warm and tingling, remove the cream and pat with tonic. Or, if you like, omit tonic (use it in the morning) and leave some of the cream on while you sleep. Later on, you'll probably change your mild skin tonic to an astring- ent. In any event. never forget to cleanse your throat with the same preparations and in exactly the same way ns you do yuor face. to use oil or cream on it regularly and to make it up as carefully as your chin and forehead. If your face rc- qulres peach bloom powder, your throat does. too. But don't let any- one persuode you to put rouge in the hollow between collar bones.

TIIOUGHTFUL BOY KILLED

LEEDS, England—-(C.P.)-After her 12-year-old son had been killed in an accident just before Christ- mas, tho mother found under his bed Christmas presents for the family, bought with money earned by delivering ncwspapcrs. '

IUWING FOR. CAMBRIDGE

CAMBRIDGE. England - T. I-I. Hunter of Cambridge, Mass, and Richard E. Danielson of Groion, Mesa, were members of Cambridge University's first trial eight as rowing practice got underway at the Pingiish university. Hunter was coxswsln of the Harvard Junior- vsrsity crew two years and Daniel- son rowed in the Yale jay-vac eight last spring.

need ever look crepey. You seldom '

Concert At A . North Wiltshire

0n Thursday evening. December 10th, the large hall at North Wilt- shire was filled to overflowing with aihnppy and expectant throng, in anticipation of a full evening's an. ferment and they were not disap- pointed. ‘

The chairman in his opening n. marks favorably commented on the improved appearance of the ulterior of the hall, which, owing to m; activities of the Women's Institute, had recently been dreaed up with a fresh coat of paint. 1t is really wonderful what these ladies have accomplished since their organiza- tion. a little more than two wears ago, as in addition to the forty- six dollars just expended on the hail. they have raised and spent hundreds of dollars in beautifying the school inside and out- and in procuring necessities and comforts for the pupils attending.

The chairman made reference to tho honor that had come tn North Wiitsliire School by the fact that one of last year's pupils, Master Arnold Godfrey who. this year is a student at Prince of Wales College, had been asked to speak before the Rotary Club in Charlottetown and had acquitted himself in a. manner that had elicited great praise.

The following program was then rendered:

Chorus, "The Santa Claus Ex- Dress"; Address of Welcome. Ralph NOW; Duet. “Away in a Manger"; Exercise. “Christmas is Coming"; Pantoiuine. “Silent Night": Reading Carmen lvfltchcli; Recitation; Ex- ercise, “Christmas Candles"; Dia- logue, “The Sick Doll"; Duet, "The Isle 0f Capri"; Recitation, Gordon

°‘l’“‘°"“*

G. N. R. Diner for v Coach Passengers

MONTREAL. Qua, Jan. 18- Commencing February l, lunches from the dining cars will be avail- able for coach passengers on trans- continental trains of the Canadian National system, it was announced today by W. W. Swinden, general superintendent of sloWi-“B and dining car services. The new plan will be effective on trains Number 1, 2. 3, and 4 operating between Halifax-Montreal. Capreot-Wimii- peg n and Edmonton, Vancouver. Foods available will in- clude sausage-rolls, meat-pies, sand wiches, hard-boiled eggs, bread and butter, pie, coffe and milk which will be prepared in the reg- ular dining cars aind will be of Canadian National dining car standard quality. The serviq on the coaches will be handled under the supervision of the dinfn; car stewards. rbod and beverages will be served at very reasonable prices and will be served at times not to conflict with the rush periods in dining car service. In announcing this innovation Mr. Swiden stated that its purpose was to provide an economical lunch service for pas- sengers on the "front end" of the train, many of whom Perhaps hes- itate to paternise the dining’ can but who feel the need of a. tasty lunch, wcll prepared and cleanly served, while on their trips, The new service is expected to prove P01311181‘ with coach passengers, whose suggestions as to extensions and improvement to the service will be given every consideration.

Godfrey; Dil . “A C ll d

gizililsniviaidgéljigigiggcnise, "czigislgnés QUADS LIKE LIFE : . a e ; .

Monologue, “Takingmthc Cencsus";

Intermission, Sale of Candy. and. ing. Shirley McLean: Recitation, Earle Johnston; Duet. “Glad Christmas Time"; Dialogue, "Sam- bo's Sea Voyage"; Quartet, "Bo- liunkus"; Recitation, Reggie Clark: Chorus. “Santa Claus"; Recitation. Iieith Easter"; fihool Chorus; Closing Address, Ira Younker: Na- tional Anthem; Arrlval of Santa Claus: Treat to the children from the Women's Institute.

That jovial annual visitor. Santa Claus. then came on the scene and added fresh laurcls to his reputa- tlon for generosity by distributing the many presents that were on and around the beautiful Christmas tree. "iliis was followed by a treat for the children provided by the Women's Institute.

By a standing vote all present expressed their thanks to Miss Clara Bcrrigan. the capable imd painstaking teacher. and to the very efficient musical director and ac- companist of the eyeing. Mrs. G. B. N03’. also all others who had in any way contributed in the evening's cnmrtainrrcnt and onjcgment.

Halifax 15.}. A rrivals

ARRIVALS-

West Cawllion from Far East. SAILINGS—- v

Lady Nelson to B. w, I VESSELS IN BERTH_

Gunvor Maersk, loading. Lady Nelson, loading.

Port. Sydney, loading. West Cawthan, discharging. Barge No. 2, berth.

VESSELS DUE TO ARRIVE-

Jan. 17-0. of Evansville from Calcutta. Ciiomcdy from B. W. Indies. . Blink irom Antwerp. Miirlis from Halifax. Lcnarfish from Halifax. Man. R/eglmcnt from St. John. Duch. of York from Liverpool Beavcrlord from St, John. lll-Duch. of Atholl from St. John. Aurania from New York. i0—Mzila_van Prince from For Eas‘. Dakctian from St. John. Cliedabucto from E. C. ports. 20-Ke‘so from New York. Wniikegan from U. S. ports. Portia from N 1d. ports. Irisbank from Far East. Sulalria from Glasgow. Newfoundland from Liverpool. Rosalind from New York. Pt. of Brisbane from London. 2i-Man. Hero from Phila. Nova II. from l-lalifax. Rea from Halifax. - Boll: Isle from Nfld. ports. 22—-Marlls from Halifax. 23»——Lady Hawkins fi-om Demerara Lenarfish from Halifax. 2l—Can. Conqueror from Halifax. Caveiier from damalca. Beavcrdale from St. John. Duch. of Bedfoi-d from Liver-

pool.

P. of Brisbane from London.

Man. Commerce from St. John. 25——Duch. of York from St. John.

Drottiilngholrn from New York

Dom. Shipper from Halifax.

Chomedy from Halifax.

BRINGING aU—P_ FATHER i '

Ba from Jamaica.

(By The Associated Press)

mom. s. D., Jan. 17—I-Ielping milk the cows and feed the pigs is more fun than having folks stare at you in sidrshovrs, say Joan, James, Jean and Jay Schense, quadrupiets who are five years old.

Farming pays better, too, adds Father Fred Schense, who is mak. ing a comeback on a quarter-sec- tion seven ini'es southeast of l-lecla after a series of financial reverses which included an unsuccessful exhibition tour with his foursome.

“I'm going to let ihcm grow up just like ordinary children," Scliense assume curious visitors who stop at the farm to 56¢ the quartet. “And I'm going to let them be whatever they want to be. Now. there's Jean. she wants to be s, dancer. Maybe she'll change her mliid when she‘ grows up; but if she still wants to, that's her busi- ness.”

Joan, he said. hasn't decided what she wants to be. The two boys Jay and Jamss. want to be farm- crs._A1ready they play at being far- mers, the girlt, too. Carrying corn to "old Whitey," big Chester White's sow. is one of their “chores.” But most fun is milking “Bossy?

_ A spacious, wed-filled hayloft is their favorite play place. For var- ifiw they ride "Charley? gentle old workhorse-all four at once.

Hardly had Fred Schense recov- ered from the shock of fathering quadruplets when he began plan- ning to cash in on nature's capricc. He quit farming load°d his fam- ily into an automobile and set out to show his quartet to the world. The tour yielded scarcely enough to meet expenses.

The strain of life on the road, moreover, hastened the tragedy which capped the f.'\‘ily‘s misfort- unes. Before the babies were three years old, their mother died. Schense returned to the farm. A years ago he married his house- keeper, a girl who had cared for the children during their mother's ill- ness.

Today the family of- 10—the

quadruplets have two o‘dcr broth- ers, an older sister and now a baby haif-sisier-llves - in a four-room house on the prairie. There they are finding the “Fl security and contentment since they popped info the news lime- light five years n30.

When Poisons fling K I 0 N E Y S

and irritate Bladder

JUST_D0 TIIIS

Go to your ilruggaat today and get this safe. iiwlft and haunlon diuretic and stimulant-ask for ilolfl Modal Hnnrlcm Oil Capsules and start at once to flush kidneys of waste inat- tcr aniurnlcil wllli livid: and poisons.

That's the tray to bring about healthy kidney activity and atop that bladder irritation which afton causes scanty passage with amartlng and burning as well as restless night,

Remember, the kidneys often need flushing aa.wcll as the bowels and some symptoms of kidney wen naaa are: Getting u? once or twlcrdin-lng the nIght-pufy eyea -cramps lags-backache and moist palms, But be stirs and get GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Uii Capsules and |onnlno -rlght in Holland -tlie price ls small (40 cents). the good results will ful- fill your expectations.

"BLACKTWlST"lsmadelI1!I.leke! l Nlchobua who also Ill! snroirr our. the l” ""81"" type tobacco and llVAl-L "l" P"!

104th ANNUAL STATEMENT

The 104th Annual Statement of The Bank oi Nova Scotla. which ap- pears in our columns today, should be well received by the Bank's shareholders and clients, and the public generally. It shows a sub- stantial increase in deposits, now at an all-time high in the history of this century-old Bank, and an ex- ceptionally strong liquid position.

In the faiceof depressed business conditions the Bank has made an excellent showing in respect of earnings. They amount to $1,834,174, down only 816,158 from last year after Dominion and Provincial taxes of 8500.462. Incidentally, these taxes are up $58,303 over last year. Out of earnings the Bank paid dividends amounting to $1,440,000 wrote $250.- 000 of! Bank Premises, contributed $115,000 to its Officers’ Pension Fund and carried‘ $20,175 to Profit and Loss Account, making the latter figure $711,629. Deposits are up over $16,000,000, or 7.4% over last year- end figures.