,,,,,.....a o. ca:

Milne Sir Arthur Currie Sp ent His Boyhood

we

liraihroy diiaaU Ila laerniy lilploilial when they learned tbstiso much as a peat emsa, gummy ls given the credit for bu“; gig as. siatingal-Illl u!" I" 91*" l" "W" 0am. was a. he buried Arthur's native m». The “little red" lchoolhnle, shown u. m whats msMOIIiIBIIWIIFQWIlWUiIIBWWIf-u ‘libllilbllmfl- 5h‘ “All.” ls he was thcmthrewpoper darts, got into scraps over apples, minu- Wll bl"! a "l" I80 about two miles west of stnthroy in the and drilled his playnmiea in military style, is in reality white. Oddly _‘the Muller aitbat tianawss John Iainhardba native a! wamwldsohlisnsrmbsautaispusaaasloassriapusuuiauu oamw.

home ahiIIll h! (l)-

llfillliribhlflfvllllyillsnuriuledsofamansa

CHARLOTTETOWN _cuaanua_n

GEITIIAI. GUARIIIAI

‘rala column ls reserved be of laenl illd.fll bla BLOCK-Ill‘ lowly nature ma] la lalmtad at 9 mu n ward aanaaq [Jjlhlb la a4. vanes.

news Ola

suction roarw-nvls to- lilllt It the Fire Hill. I32!

Peter's Cathedral Bil

A’! 8T. PITIII CATIIIDIAL today a delicious Tea will he served. ssoa.

DIPHTHERIA immunizing Clinic Model School, Thursday at 2.46 P. M. and at Rochford Square School Friday for children 6 months to I4 years. $3

‘IODAY-St. 1e; and Sale.

COME TODAY and get your Christmas Gifts at St. Peter's Cath- edral Tea and Sale. 830a.

D. A. MacKinnon and Mr. W. Chea- ter B. McLure, M.P., leave today for Bummerslde on a fur buying trip and will return may night.

M- received by a good sized audience last evening.

Gloamin", by George Burnett an [Fran-k Andrew in Scottish costume.

ON [nu ‘Uymo T‘ua_u__c°1_ Tliil number bfflillht I CCDlll-UOUI

i ‘ ‘Kirk " Troop Concert Great Success

Providing s well varied wvlrsm with never a dull moment from be- ginning to end the Kirk Scout and Cub Concert was whols-naartadly

The feature of the program was an action duet, "Roamiw in

storm of applause until these inim- itable young Scotchman were brought back to repeat the scng. Great credit is dus the organizers cfthisconcertand totnsCubaand

an rues: worms

cnaransaa romantic i

.... mrs-s».-,......-~ designed for the Chrisianss unis.

my we suggest twa particular linaa. JAIIIRI OI” SOUTHERN IIAIOI GABDIIIIA 0!‘ SOUTH!!! IIAIOI

a

ill THE BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY OI‘ TOILITBIIB 0N SHOW

ATTHI

Ross-,DrU9, "U@‘

Scouts themselves for the splendid ' manner in which it was carried out.

nausea: ssrmsrap _. Mon-

anti}! ‘Matteo chard; ruoussNps

WEDNESDAY

3.i5~l\i1sslon Band. 3.30—Women‘s Missionary society.

Annual Meeting — Reports~ *

' Zllcction of cilicers - Ladies‘ Parlor.

IBO-Pruyer Service -- Visitors wal- comc-Helril lflmdflll Hill.

Lib-Special Co ational meet- mg for no tion oi Elders- Heartz Memorial Hell.

Women ’s Music

Club Hold

Music Meeting.

‘flw rrgull’ meeting of the Wo- ncnls Music Club was held at the Canhu-uu National Hotel on Satur- d.-._\' nwmoon, NOVCIIIDBI‘ 18th. Th8 subieni of the meeting was the mu- ‘Tim! F-"llX Mendelssohn. Mlle Lil- lian McKenzie read l m0“ inter- esz-uq uwi instructive paper on the life and vrorks of the great com- poser and the following programme of his compositions was rendered by smvral members of the club.

Soprano Songs: (a) O Res; in the Lord; (b), On Wings of song; (c), The First Violet, Mrs. J. A. iawscn. Piano solos: (s), Song without Words; (b), Polk Song; (c), Cnpricclo in E Minor, Mrs. K.

Rogers. Soprano songs: (a). n! 5011i; ib). The Days of 011th; (c). Hear Ye Israel, Mrs. Francis Hoillrrainor. Piano duet, Hcbides Overture, Mrs. G. I. Full and M158 L. MacKensie; trio, Lift. Wm Eves (Evian), Meedames Raoul Rsymond, Jock Lawson and Miss L. MacKenzle. It was decided that the next meeting. Dec. 9th, be In Ohm one and anyone interested l‘ “Md t0 Phone some member of the club in order that the lute! may know how many to expect for "i- The time 0i the meeting is 8.15 Saturday afternoon and p,“ 1; "Md Immediately um the pro- lramme,

RAILWAY

Continued 1mm y.“ 1)

R -- __.~___ sgrzemoni rEfiQ u 1915f‘; “Thai effective from Dec. i0. 1933:4116 until D80. 15. i934. 15 gfrflm- shall _be deducted from ‘Ymplflytts pay cheques. cal. f“ e“ ‘m ‘ma!!! basic rates of Day, provzdcd that the existing 1o fiigfivnt shall continue in effect for (‘d N‘ buffs for which the bulletin- h uorkmg time is less than 40 "lilo lwr week. m 41??! effective from Dec. m, r011; c) percenri m.“ b. lhducud reilrtflldch e ' " p‘, cheques I “lid on existing basic rates v-u provided that either party I‘; JILIEIFMOca 1e, mas. serve 1o H - Mill-Nd by wage ' °t"»'"t now in effect. of a de. " ‘mill! with percentage to mo. effective Dec. l6, 1934f" m‘

.'

_Msnmrs

u ' ~

Ofillghlljgapa At New Dominion on

WE Mun J0 Hr. and Mrs. Les-

' c m» a 5°11. Mme Preston,

ywfilsasou _ awm“ °“ Dmmbflr t. lass w

.

Y- and H,‘ a “mg-Wilmer MaoPhar-soh. g -T___m

pas-rug‘ f '

l,‘ ‘"77"! gllifi. Dec. T.

xv "r "- ~- ._D .

m. l? a), gowns»- r. ms.

(Continued from Page

fiectiirg the funstioais of govern-

bfFhi. i-M "We! ntatives of for-

egn govcr-imenta. of church and

state in Camda. a'1 undertcok the

sic/w solemn march behim‘ the bier-

Through at e-ta that were thrcng- ed with a silent, rever nt popu- lace. they prccecded in endesa column. No sound ruptured the en- veloping pail of silence but the. majestc ard mournfui strains of

the fun rs] march. the wistful ruf.

fle of the drum, th" tr*m'p,-t" mp

-—tramp of the thtxsarm,

Religions Services

Early today the religius services h"d been perform-d ‘

Church Cathedra} for 'n addition to b-ing the Csmmmder cf the Canaxlan Corp". Sir Arti ur Currie hrd hccn prnc pil and Vice- Chanaclior of McGill University. ‘Iiiose, presidqq over by Bisnopi Jzim C. Farthing and the very Rev. ‘ Arthur Cxlislc. Dean of Montreal, wre aitcrdwi f.r the must part byihe c.v.l furct onarics 0f State. His Exceli-ncy tiae 60471101‘ Gen- eral was prrs nt in prrsfn. as also was the Prime minister, Rt. Hon. R. II. Brnett.

Th0 Ivwris of the academbians‘ mingled with the brilliant un forms of srrvco off.c:rs and lent to the | sombre Ibecitco a coir exprcssve of the dfity and majesty which the occ;si n dctrand d. Prom Christ Church Sir Arthur CurrlEs body was canveyed to McGiil Uh‘- vrrslty.

Hire again were assembled the great of the nation. so: a fewi minutes th bier lay in the vesti- b"le of the arts bu lding while the , nrurners auemlfid for the last,’

sad Journey to the gravetde- Out- aide the sntre campus was throng- “d; Siterbr oke Str'e_t was massed’

Mthllfill.

could reach only a narrow passage was preterved for the conwyance of Sir Arthufis nmafns-

with people. As far ss the eye‘ I

Order of huarsl

In frcnt of the builiirg a small space had been set asde. and within it the cofiin was transferred to the gun carriage. Preceding were til tlr troops in tber ap- pint d cider, cavriry and infantry escorts drawn from the Montreal garrlszn. Ierind the b'cr was Sir Arthur's charger. with bcota rc- verard in their sfirrrps. The pail- bear rs-tso L'eu e“ant Generals and six Majcrflemrals-fofowad with the immedate members of Sir A fhur Cvrri"s fam‘ly in rear.

The ooriege moved of.) and as it proceed d dcwn ire hill to Sher- brocke Street the dull bzrmirg of gunfire heralded the salute of 17 guns. the honor to s general of full rank-

The slow march into which had been distill d all the memories of Sir Arthur Ourre had begun.

In reczg ition of Sir Arthur's sts us t'"e mourners immediately in rear were the rrprestntatve of H's Excellency. Col. H. Wills O'Connor who had saved under Sir Arthur as his afdwde-c-‘mp in Francs. ‘Barre followed the representatives of the prov nesl Lieutenant Gov- erors, then the officers command- ih! the military districts of Can- ada-

Stale Dgniterlea

Generous in the extreme was the gesture paid to the war veterans of Canada when. prodding all dig- nitariea of state, were the repres- entatives of the GUI-rind Inf-Ser- vice Men's Alofatfons. Maior J. B. MPH‘. M. 0-. I Q. If th" Can- adan lesion. the llev- Sidney inmbert. of the Amputaticns As- relates» °‘P‘s'n B. A. Dakar. ll- O-. o! tae Sir Arthur 0. Pearson Club for blinded sailors and sold-

rsarvatsa the Amy and aw Veterans in Canada

Itegc

[m urncrs. Then oz-me

Gales and east along Bbcrbrooka Street th slow moving column lift- ed to the rythmlc beat of the drum and the sad strains of the marche furebw. ‘Ihe gun carr-‘qs turned north on Park Avenue, behind it a c:lumn of mourners several miles long.

‘ Mowng Spectacle

At Pine Aicnuc, the march broke mm l1 Qu cE-step- Flor the moment gone was the pal o'f sorrow, m- Dlued by a Joyous air as the cor- br ased the hlil flanking er’: Field. At the Cartier- MacD ncld Monument, however, the temp) once more reverted to the slcw manh: and there ' the

F1 £03‘.

most mcvlflg speitlcle of the en- cupled the chair, presented a gcn- lRobert Perry. Freeze-out, duck.

tire pageant was enacted,

The run-carriage, conveying the ‘fills-draped coff n. was drawn up n t ‘

VHoly Name Club Winter Program

i-Un de r Way

, .

The regular monthly meeting 0i the Holy Name Society, St, Dun-

stans Basilica Parish, was bald last fifth same o! Auction Forty-fives evening in the Holy Name Club. tournament was held st the Holy 0g up, negative, Redeemer Ball last evening, twenty- Captains and a large number of two tables taking part in the play. Af- ‘Prize winners were as follows: 1st

with membe a

'Group Leaders in attendance. ‘tor the reading of the minutes by iRacording Secretary u. ban Gallant,

President. P, B. McTague, who 0c-

sral report of the activities of the Society. First Vice President Leo Jmcbonald reported on the attend-

limlnary estimate places the dam- age in the vicinity of $700.

day's nearly disastrous fire at the fCourt House has been investigated ‘by Mr c. A. Beer, Provincial Fire Marshal, who reports that it was 1 undoubtedly caused by the dropping of a cigarette butt in the grating back o! the Judges’ throne. A pre-

AUCTION FOBTY-ITVES — The

gentleman's prize, James Coyle, Jrr, 2nd, Prank Gallant; ist La liesfl; Mrs. George Howard; 2nd, Mrs.

won by Mrs. MacNeil.

::Cash commission weekly for lull

he broad space by the monu- anoe at Communion on Holy Name o, p“, “m, "m," p,“ T" 1cm.

ment. The infantry escort, resting ,euuday, which was very satisfac- "y product‘ m "fletlu o; mm;

on ihsr arms revrrd. stood mot- ion'ess on either side c! the road, Md belrnd the bier stood the chef the most movinz Dari of the ceremony.

1'0 the accompaniment of pipers and drums and brass bnds regi. 2131a ‘Lisifllfslq most’, elach one pre-

. um a on war ct. crabs mnswhrd past the bier, 2.11. "W18 it as they went by. The yOung szid crs of the r/iiia, the old acid era of the Great War, The stoll older vet ra "s who had fought at Fwd bu: ma in t.-e Transvaal “W911 along with the meticulous Jaw rrht" to the flag-duped cof-

It was a m'ngl'ng of khaki and civilian-clad men; but with the Hppoach oi the end of the long cfiumn cam" the main bcdy of vetvans of the Great War, the men whom B’: Arthur Curre had led. Their mcdals glistening, their heads rrect and swIrvPg along in the faxhon that they know how, the ageing warrors rf Canada passed in their thorssnds srd paid their lrst respects to the mortal .r2i="=i=.- .“'°’

r ye - sc c so‘. d'crs whrm Sr Arthur hgd led. the men w"o had seen the war from Yprs to Mots. _ '

At this roirtt the plfgntry "m. ed. Wih the march past of the vittranlrd the last, reverent tribute

Only. .1 few hundred yards re- mained between this point 3nd m; snow-clad slopes of Mount Royal fuzmggryéstlzaiitiéiger went the cortege

Three a... Tribute

Night was falling when the bier reached the graveside. The fun- eral procession had left the grounds of McGill University a few minutes before one o'clock. Three hours were required to pay fuli tribute 1n the manner in which it was given. The Steep slopes of Mount Royal were shrouded in mist, carpeted with snow. Overlooking the deep valley tb the north and on tnc tlank of the hill the grave nad been dug. surrounded with the wreaths, the poppies and the flowers which are the accompaniment to interment;

The gun-carriage had halted high on the brow of the hill, and from it the pal] bearers raised the s.ill drap- ad coffin. to bear it revercntly to

e grave.

"Inasmuch as it hath pleased the Lord . . . . - .

In the gathering dusk the mourn- er: were indistinct. Only the voice of the Lord Bishop of Montreal sounded clear, vibrant and solemn.

" . . . Wc commit his body to the grave . . . "

Slowly the coffin within which was enclosed the mortal remains oi General Sir Arthur Currie descended into the earth.

“ . . .Dust untodust. .

Knight Grand Cross of the most honorable order of Saint iéighagtl and Saint George . . ‘:8 Commander of the Bath . commander of the M81011 of Honor , , , . Grand Commanpcr ofithe Order of the Crown 0 wil}!!! . . . . Cuts lndar 0i the n‘ oorpa . . . . Principal and Vice- Chancelior- of b11201): “Utltlliziyrl-lgy ....Grandl>res 9" ' adian Legion . . . . DOW" o! 1-3" o; Qunem universities oi flva 11-, farent nations - - - - '

"Lord, may now Thy servant da-

t in =1’ ,, “The Ii vs‘: notes of the "last 9°“ ranl out. rislns i!) im-‘igtbamy u’ pistes the enveloplfll m - “"7 their maaslll "l" ‘he “nhzul; w“ q] sir Arthur William a

‘.d Thgy flQd OB m II“ ‘a l, u ' ilaltani. eandinl W"- "ld i“ "‘ m,“

I n

NP!

viaism. "r'-a‘."....mm med pelt the v0- 15. interment of Sir Arthur II Qded.

Jory, the greater majority of mem- bers turning out in a body for the eight o'clock Mass. ' i Report on social activities was presented by 2nd Vice President Ernest McCarey, who was confident . that the Club was now wail under ‘way for a most successful year. Many bowling, basketball, volleyball roams and others wcrc now in read- ‘iness to start League games. Also that several teams from the senior ‘ grades of Queen Square School will be starting buskvtball, volleyball. and other sports in the course 0f a few days. | A financial report was presented ,which was fairly satisfactory, des- pite the fact that extraordinary ex- pqnsos, were incurreo ‘or the 09¢“- . ing of the Club, which included the |laying of bowling alleys, remodelling and renovating card room. new equipment and other lncidentals. Mgny matters pertaining to the ‘Club were discussed by 88V“!!! i“ ‘attendance, who offered very valu- able suggestions along the lines 0i sport for the winter activities. R150 w matters pertaining to the Society.

PROHIBITION

(Continued from Pare ,1)_#__

Lars" rushing in and beaking W the furniture.

END 0F DROUGHT

n,‘ 1nd of the drought" iudzins by early evening deveiopmfll“ W" m be celebrated in a modest way. digtgted by the financial circum- stances of the people. the 1"‘ there was some doubt about the quantity of Rood 114110 "Vaulibli- md in consideration of the sii-llfl- tlon which had. obtained durlns U“? "drought," w wit: that people W170 warned a drink could always 8H li-

For Canadians. the change m American affairs, theslow slut 0i sentiment over yea s rapidly m‘ ing to g head after dcpresion set in and the Democratic party took power on a repeal pllbl "19"" several thinn-

LIQUOR IMPORTS

stood in Canadian liquor ware- ihouszs there was 40.000909 Bum“ iof the sort of whiskey preferred by the citizens to the south. Word |carne from Washlrwwn W453’ °i the favorable attitude of the Fed- gral Gove nment toward importa- tion of “several million gallons“ under the iznport quota lyi-Wm w be established. This meant a mi‘.

‘ugh the other hand the stream of dolls-rs which flowed by circuit- ous mule info the D- inion via rum-row and st. Pierre Miquclon. q- agcumi by the way of the Pa- cific Coast, or across the Quebec and Ontario borders. will be re- duced to a trickle. At the some time the causes of iritation b0- bwoen neighboring countries as the result of collisions between rum- runner-s and United States enforce- aasnt agents-the most famous in- cident was that of the sinking of the I'm Aime-Jail partly ceasc 0o oniat.

M to tourist taffic to Csnnda.

i?

anal Prince County

trees and shrubs. We co-opfi

with illustrated literature. flneef equipment and sales help. Writ‘ nonunion NuneriQ- MontrraL-lili

PERSONALS

l\lll\*l. Arthur Haslam and Al- Ian hfucKay, Springfield, were re- cent visitors to the city.

Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Sellar and son of Wheatlcy River. were visit- ors to the city yesterday.

Mr. Percy Turner and Mr. F. J. Holman left yesterday morning for Summerslde 0n business.

Mr. and Mrs. Arteman "E's, Mt. Stewart. have taken up their resi- dence af. Union North, Queen's County.

Mr. Wellington M. Jay has re- turned to York Station, after at- tending the funeral of his father. George E. Jay.

The many friends of Sergeant Joseph Tralnor, of the R. C. M. P. are pleased to learn that he is on duty again after his recent illness.

Mrs. George Mayne, Emerald, re- turned home yesterday afternoon ai- ter attending the funeral of the late Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis.

Messrs. G. H. Witney, F, W. Tis- dale and D. A. MacNeill, of the Canadian National Telegraph. Moncton. arrived in the city last ev- ening. They are staying at the Canadian National Hotel.

Many friends are pleased to note that Mrs. Everett Haslam, SPY")!- field, Lot s7. who was miured 1h B car accident at Hazel Grove over two weeks ago and who is still a patient in the P. E. I. Hospital, i8 now making a. good recovery.

::Wi.se and experienced mothers know when‘ their children are troub- led with worms and lose no time in applying Millers Worm Powders. the moat effective vcrmlfuse Y-hli- can be used, It is absolute in clear- ing m4 system of worms and restor- ing those healthy conditions with- out which there can be d" 60mm" for the child. or hOF¢ °i WW5‘ growth. It is the most trustworthy of worm exterminators.

France Favors British Goods

PARIS. Dee. 5.—A i5 percent ex- change surtax on British goods will be removed next wee by France. A decree algnfid E0611)’ by 59°11" Bonnet, Minister of Finance awaits

President Lebruzfa signature.

The surtax was removed in con- sideration of a British loan of $30.-

O00,000 last May.

[jjjff

The numbers were announced and directed on the stage by Assistant Scoutmsster Niall Burnett, who took an active part in several of them.

The work of preparation for the concert was carried on under the dinctlon of Scoutmsster William Burnett, and Assist ucuu master Niall Burnett, assisted by Mrs. J. A. Lawson and Mrs. K. S, Rogers, who directed the singing and music. Mrs. Rogers was accompanist for the evening.

Included in the program which was introduced by Rev. R. Moor- head Legato with a few remarks on the value of Scouting was a presen-

tation by Commissioner William Warren to Scouts Leorge Burnett and Bill Sherren of Scout diaries. This award was made to Scouts who sold more than five dollars worth in the recent Apple Day sale,

The programme follows:

L-Opening Chorus-"I-Iow do you .10 Mr. Audience, how d‘you do."

biO Canada (c) ”I‘ls the Land of hind Tomorrows."

l-Boxlng Match - (Prank An- draws and Babs Fitzgerald). ur-Scout Activities (fire-lighting. first aim-James Burnett.

4.—Cub Demonstration (Investi- turei-Blll Brehaut.

5.-—Gamc-—Harc and Hound - iTao Patrols).

6> ltoamlng in the Gleaming-fl“. Andrews and G. Burnett).

7.——SlIXlil Tower - (whistling "Tiler-es a long, long trail.)

a-Cborus: (a) Clementine; (b) Home on the R-anst-

OF-Sketch (A. Macmillan and B. Lawson.)

Intermission.

(Bale of Candy, Sale of Picture-U

l0.—Playette - "The 001119311! Promoter".

lL-Broadeast-Staticn KIRK.

The KinB.

Central Guardian locals, Eastern tapas-wad;

or 4o per word. Other rater Minimum Charge is any cents.

"‘ ‘ vvwvwvv

Blitz-ac par word. llaraa h- saltlons for the price of two, nrially payable in advance.

liar Sal-

Advartiaing llataa-Fayabls in Advance l I

1

lcperwortflcflarssafl AnnonaoemanhanlCaming

locals. lvflllalaperword; Clauiilaauparwcrlglnlamasiam Nailed. 70c per inch: Lila of Floral and Bflrltlal 0i!» llll. Cards. eta. 4o. par name; Letters of Condolence, 10a. pap‘ inch; Notices o! Thanh anal Appnciation, 10a. pl inall

1 1} 1 1 i:

vvv

an applications. advartlsuasni twisty - Ilsa