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vr? ‘lhc season's outstanding patterns by Canada's leading makers. Stripes i,‘ ntf i!» and Plains in all sizes 811111812916 lengths. We know he will 1 it‘ t. em.

PRUUWSE BROS. LTD.

EARNSCLIFFIS \’VO.\IEN’S INSTI-

TUTE

mo; ht. the home 0f MYS- Gl x211 v.‘.t'.1 ..n tzvrhr: menlbif-rs Mn» 1g otpenmi by singing

"hi1 annual meeting of .1.fc Women's Institute Frank attendance of and two vittors.

uMy

Old licnhgcky Home" and rematlns

the erred fcllouicd oy roll whirl. svns menilienhip foes.

Tvlinutes of 1.x!

111.11‘ 111rr~t.Z:1'1:=

call

a rtswcrctl b!’ PﬂllﬂZ

annual and reg- ru-rn rracl and ad-

np-wl. 1' \i'."l,. rlccnlvti to pack par-

m- {or rr- s 11¢ next meeting- lilrircrl {inn .= "ﬁll that. if there Emmett McKenna. w". 1y,- ,-,.,._ _ in the district Grade VI l. Alberta. Nicholson. ﬂurniyyo c,‘ 1'1 ‘.631. ma, a 2. James McKenna, 3. Denioi. .1 . ‘ . - Y ~ ~ *‘..-'- .. rl". ~ll be -- Brown. gggefgﬁm: QJI omrhc Grade v 1. Kathleen Macheod,

i. rcpm" s l1".

“(it a balance of

‘Saw. 1‘ l‘. '. _f-. v 7y a

IGifl Robes

Gilt Ties flill Sox 05ft llals A ‘Jill Scarls‘ ‘Gill Gloves

bers to her home for the Decem- bcr meeting. Roll call to be an- swered by exchange of Ohrrtmas glﬁS. Meeting closed by singing the National Anthem, and a. delicious lunch was served.

ORWELL COVE SCHOOL Honor Roll for October and November. Grade X l. Francs MacDonald, 2. Martina McKenna. Grade IX 1. Mary MacDonald. ‘l. Zita Rooney, 3. Cecelia Rooney.

Grade VIII 1. Jean Macleod. 2.

2. Dorothy ROOIIBY. 3- 119303’ Boon‘ ey.

$3.25 lo $15.00 Gilt Pyjamas $1.50 to$ 3.50

$1.75 to $ 7.50

$1.19 lo $4.50 5ilk Handkerchiefs 10c 1050c

COMMENCING FRIDAY, DEC. 17th THIS STORE WILL BE OPEN EVERY EVENING TOCHRISTMAS

$8.50, Rqnrt of vein. followed and ' ‘<1 1lfllll€‘l._VZSCllO'll mzti Mrs. F. 1: officers wrre , :1 ypﬂl‘, Pres}

Grade 1v 1. wibei-c Rooney 2- John Grant. 3. Stephen Mﬂiemm-

Grade III i Beatrice lvfcKenno, ‘.1, Lawrence Rooney and Georgina Rooney 3. Mary Rooney-

a , Prt". Mrs. -~_ 11...» Rov Mitten.‘ crime 1 (a) l. Jirevh Gram- 1 A,m,qn,,,,= Mar-t John R/Cmiey 3, Ivan McKenna. _ m». L‘ Grade I (b) l. Pauline Grant, L.Yo11n1z. 2. Cltford Macieod and Marlo

l , Rooney. 3. Lloyd Maolgod- h Mm Roy Mulch invited the mem- Anne MhcFherson. e84! 01’-

o. .., tnnisrmas and NEW YEAR

FARI AND A QUARTER FOR THE ROUND TRIP

(Food [ninl Thursday. December Z1 until lain‘; Sunday. mambo! Z6. Rltnrn I

lust: m lelvo dalmatian not Inn than mi 1. Monday, Docambll 11. I917.

Al ooJ'Thnd.n.Do(-4bu3Oﬁ|1..Sund. LRornin ...'.:.'....'.¢:::.,.."....not: ,......~."..".....':.l'.,........",ia'r'ra.. "- -

FARE AND A THIRD FOR THE ROUND TRIP (has "i... Two-y. Derelnber z1 “a1 Simdn’. ‘rising lnaluuiva; ‘ an“ 11-11:

In have dellinulion no! later than midnighc. ry 7, i936. Wluk more upprecilbutl Gift dun n id roll- rmln or

wav ticket lm n ‘mimey anywhere in I I

llmlnl Slnlﬂl? bout thin convenimt plan.

Tickets and comp/d: lnfarmnllon from any agent

CANADIAN NATIONAL

50c lo $ 1.50 25c lo $ 1.00

59c lo $ 3.00

PISQUID WEST SCHOOL

Report for November:

Grade IX-l. Zita Handrahan. 2. Thelma Birt.

Grade VII-—1. Laura Kelly; 2, Elm" Hughes; 3. Waverly Jay.

Grade IV-(a) —1- Helen Hllkhes; 2. Hazel Hughes; 3. Ver- non McKinnon

Grade IV (b) —1. Georgie Birt.

Grade III-I. Alice Jay; 2. Leona Handrahan. 1

Grade Il-l. Bertram McKin- non.

Grade I (a) -I. Johnny Mc- Klnncn: 2 Genevieve Handrahan. 3 Charies Kelly

Grade I (b) —1. Gordon Birt, 2. Helen McKlnnon; 3. Norma Mc. Donald.

Grade I (c) —1. Agnes Hughes: 2. Eileen McKinnon; a Phyllis McDonald.

The following made an average of over 90 per cent: Zita Handra- 11811; Thelma Blrt; Helen Hughes, George Blrt.

Walter A. Jay —-Teacher.

Supplies Landed On Sable Island

HALIFAX. Dec. 12-(0?) — Residents of lonely Sable Island, 100 miles oil’ Nova Scotia coast, tonlgtht were assured Santa Claus would visit their home this year.

Seasonal supplies of food and clothing as well as Christmas gifts of tobacco and favors were landed on the tiny isie today from the Canadian Government Steamship Lady Laurier.

The Government vessel had been standing off the Nova Scotla Sootla coast for more than a week, awaiting a break in the storms that had made it imposs- ible to approach the island and transfer her cargo to tandem.

IBISHTOWN SCHOOL

Irtshtown School for the month of October and November:

Grade x-l. Marjorie Warren.

Grade IX-l. Marjorie Gunp- bell: 2. Erma Campbell; 3- Inulse MacLeod.

stone; 2 Eileen Campbell; 3» Enid MaoLe .

Grade VII (b) —1. Margaret MacI-eod.

Grade VII (c) --l. Ewen Davi- son; 2. Layton Profltt; .1. Vivian Davtson.

Grade III-—1. Ernest Protitt.

North. Harry Mlllar, Edward Millnr, Fred

THE UHAKLU'l'l‘E'l'UWN snagging

In Memoriam

ALEXANDER ROULSTON KENNEDY

The residents of Murray Harbor North and vlcntty were lnexpress- ably saddened when it was learned that the spirit of Alexander Rouls- um Kennedy had been called {mm limo into eternity in the evening hours of Friday, November 5th. i931 at. the early age of forty-nine years.

Roulston as he was familiarly known was a son o! the late James and Mrs. Mary (MacRae) Kennedy

‘ born on the old homestead January

at), 1888 where he spent all his life. being one of the most prominent farmers of that district. In Decem- ber 1019 he married Annie Gray (daughter of the late Rov. Andrew and Mrs. Gray) to this union was born one son thus forming a re- markably haPPy family circle a home where love abounded, and a truly christian spirit was manifest in daily walks and conversation. 1n the early summer months Mr. Ken- nedy was taken ill but being assid- iously attended by doctors, rela- t.ves and nurses all looked forward to his ultimate recovery but God willed otherwise so he has gone from our midst a man among men and we must not think of his going as death, but rather as a glorious translticn to a land where grief and sorrow never enter, our futile minds cannot understand why he was tak- en when life seemed so full oi’ promise, but an all wise God will in. his own tme reveal all things to us.

Being of an exceptionally cheer- ful and optimistic disposition he made friends in all walks of life, kind and sympathetic to any in trouble or sorrow he strove ever to help the unfortunate. During his sojourn in the hospital he d.d not spend his time in replning about. his own troubles but tried to make life easier for a fellow sufferer, and

even in his last days on earth his’

thought was ever to ease the bur- den for his loved ones in the days of trial he knew they must P858 through.

Mr. Kennedy was exceptionally endowed as a vocalist and gavc

readily of hs time and talent in‘

singing the praises of his Maker, his home was ever open to assist the choir at. all times, from early youth he had been a. valued me1n- bar of the Murray Harbor North Presbyterian Church and choir.

Mr. Kennedy is survived by llla wife and son Donovan also his mother, Mrs. Mary Kennedy, one sister. Mrs. John Fraser, Montague, three brothers, William, Murray Harbor North, Lemuel, Regina. Sash, Andrew, Outlook, Sask, all o! who bow submsslrely and say "Thy will 0 Lord. not mine. be dune."

During hts llness he was visited by his pastor Rev. J. H. Douglas who conducted the funeral service at the home on Sunday afternoon November 7th, where a. large con- course gathered t/o pay a last; trib- ute of respect to a loved one, the following hymns were rendered “Asleep in Jesus". “Face to Face" and “There is no night in Heaven" (by special request of the deceased) solo by Mr. Willard Mac- Lean, “Sometime We'll Understand‘ while friends viewed the remains the choir sang “Sleep on Beloved Bicep." Service at the grave “as conducted by Rev! J. H. Douglas and the choir sang "The Sweet Bye and Bye". Interment. was in the new cemetery Murray Harbor The pallbearers were: Messrs. Johnston, William Johnston, John MacHerron and Newton Hlcken. The hearse was driven by Mr. Ed- ward Henderson.

Those who carried the flowers were: Messsrs. Lorne Johnston, Lorne‘ Kennedy, Rae Kennedy, W11- lord MacLure. George Glow, Elmer Miller, George Millar, Webster Glow, George MacLure. WiLiam Dunn, Gavin Hickcu, Lawrence Macl-ler- ron, Edward Clow and Verne John- ston.

Beautiful floral tr bntes, messages of love and sympathy from:—

Pillow, A-nnlc Donovan and moth- er.

Spray, “Sister? Crescent. Mr. and Mrs. _Wl1liam Kennedy, Lorne and Rnc.

Spray, Irene and Lorne.

Spray. George and Florence.

Wreath. Helen and Lockwood.

Spray, Fred a11d Mayburne.

Wreath, Biuthers Andrew Lemuel.

Spray, Will and Belle Johnston.

Vl/reatih, the choir.

Spray, Mr. and Mrs. Verne John-

l

and

on . Wreath, Murray Harbor North Institute.

Spray, Mrs. Thomas Mtllnr. Wreath, Mr. and M1's. Roy Brooks Spray, Marvyn Johnston.

Ha has gone through the gate to another land,

Led by the Master's hand,

Where every thing is kind and

800d. Where everyone is imderatood

So try to beleve that: the One above '

Has taken him home as an act of love.

The sympathy of the entire com- munlty goes out to the bereaved family in their hour of sorrow.

L8

Grade V-i. Leman Dnvlson; 2. 0008a MacLeod.

Grade IV--1. Earle Campbell; 2. Anne Campbell; 3'. Clair Camp- bell.

Grade III-l. Gladys Munn; 2. glltltzmbeth Johnstone; 3. Jessie Pro-

Grade 11-1. mm.‘ Profltt.

feclingly .

E

Entire Stock Must be Sold at“ Salvation Prices

You CAN Save 10% to 50% TEN DAYS SPECIALS WHILE THEY LAST

__.- . ...._.-_ 5O Dresses Sizes 14 to 44 Special $1.98

t. .. 1

paCEMBau 1a. 1931 "" . I "'~——--'an

E

REDUCED

Deauville Hosiery

SEE OUR BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF CHRISTMAS GIFTS PRICES GREATLY

Dance Sets —1. -- - - 93c -House Coats - -— — $2.98

Satin Dressing Gowns $3.89

Pyjama Bags 29c or 2 for 50c

2 pairs for - — - $1.89

n... ‘14.75N.>w*0.98 n... $13.95 NOW$4|89 a... $12.75 ~0w‘4.49_ Reg. $11.75 Nnw‘4.39

ALL COATS 10% to 50% OFF

Reg. $9.95 Nnw*4.39 n... $8.95 NOW$3-98 REQ-

Reg. $4.95, $5.95 $2. $6.95 NOW OFF

GENUINE ENGLISH MOROCCO BAGS

Silk Lined

Top Handles and Under- arm styles. Black, Brown, Navy.

Reg‘. $3.25 F01‘ $2.93 Reg. $3.95 For $3.19

Large assortment bags. All styles and colors.

89c $1.119 $1.89 $2.39

Reg. $1.00 For Reg. $1.95 For Reg. 2.25 For Reg. $2.95 For

. Qee te R. Phone 236

R‘:- _§a¥

“ﬁn?

Strike Reaches Lockout Stage

MINTO. N. B.. Dec. 19 —(CP)— Dispute between coal operators here and the United Mine workers of America was said by local union officials today to have reached the stage of a. lockout.

After a two-month strike for union recognition and the check- off, hundreds of miners reporLed for work today to facilitate ap- pointment of a conciliation board. They went directly to the mines, rather than to company officers. Only six were given jobs, offered by the Miramichi Lumber puny. I

Operators declared they had no intention of granting large scale re-cmpioytnent. and negotiating

new orders, only to risk another

strike soon by the union if it found the rulings of a conciliation Board unsatisfactory.

COVEIIEAD ROAD SCHOOL

Honor Roll for November:

Grade IX—1, Althea Docken- dorff.

Grade VIII-l, Margaret Wool- ridge; 2, Janet. Swan; 3, Garth Birt.

Grade VII-—1. Clarence Wool- rldge; 3, Allan Reardon; 3. Muriel Webster.

Grade VI—l. Lorne Klelly.

Grade V-l. Erma Blrt; 2. Veda MacDonald: 3. Marjorie MacDon- aid.

Grade IV-l, Mary. Webster; .2, Alden Dockendorﬂ’; 3, Patricia Mc- Grnth.

Grade III Sr.-1, Tom Power; 2, Ernest MncMtllan dz Josie Power.

Grade IlI Jr.-—-l. Ellen Wool- ridge; 2, Marion Woolridge; 3, Lewis MacMtllan.

Grade II-l. Earle Birt: 3. Aud- rey Marshall.

Grade I—1.Kelr Smith: 2. Edith MacDonald; 3. Frank Webster.

Perfect attendance: Margaret Woolrtdge, Janet Swan. Clarence Woolridge, Erma Blrt, Veda Mac- Donald, Alden Dookendorff. Car- men Dockendorﬂ. Ellen Woolrldge, Marlon Woolridge, Earle Btrt and Fdlth MacDonald.

Teacher, Alma E. Campbell.

CAICII COlD ~ EASILY ‘I

VIC!!! . A-TRONOL

AND ON ‘I

0t (,(,)iD_S

~v*'l" ‘

ETTER CONTF‘ Ill ouch lob "'5'"?

Com--

Appreciation

The following letter has been received .by Mr. JoseplLD. Chris- tian, St. Georgeh:

Lewvan, Sash, ' Nov. 90th, 1937 Mr. Joseph D. Christian, St. George's. P. E. I.

Dear sin-As chairman of dis- tribution committee that handled the relief car that contained your donation. I want to thank you and all other contributors for your generous gifts. I did not get the particular bag that contained your address, but the bag was opened at the car and I got; your note.

All of the potatoes and vege- tableswere in excellent shape. The ear arrived on Friday. Nov. 26th. It was very cold and stormy so we did not ‘lmlbad until Monday, Nov. 20th. It was ten below. Monday morning, but wanned up during the. day and we imloaded the whole car in one day.

Everything was in very good shape. no sign of any frost.” We divided the car among about 100 families, and sent about '70 bags to Yellow Grass. This is the sec- ond carwe have received at Lew- van, one from Dundas, Ont. We feel that we have plenty now for the winter and are very thankful.

We did not raise any garden stuff at all last: summer and very little grain. It was so dry all sum- mer, and grasshoppers ate all that. did grow. However. we are not discouraged; we think we have fair prospects for crop next ycar. ‘This is almost a wholly wheat-

wtng district. The people of newest have been wonderfully generous. and we intend, if we ever got a chance, to pus it on to anyone less fortunate.

May God bless you and all oth-

by specialists in adult education engaged by the Department for work 0! thll kind, the fishermen study their awn problems so that they may plan an intelligent attack upon them. i

to extension of the

on work to 00hr

i

where conditions of’ special diffi- culty confront the fishermen.

The main obpcct of the work by the club members is to help fisher- mcn and to strive to maintain the high quality of Canadian fish food.

HUGE DONATION FOR RESEARCH WORK

13- (AP) —- chalrrnan of

NEW YORK. Dec. Alfred_P. Sloan; Jr.

“*4 ¥KIIIIIWI‘

Presennplans of the organtzn- f Atlantic localities!

ore that donated to the oar; and again thanking you from the bot- tom oflmy helart, §V°_‘";_"bowns' Dates - - - - - - - - - _ 4 1.1.5. 25¢ u“... Sank. , Cqvkinx Figs - — ————— -- 2 1.1.5. 21¢ (Patriot please copy) lslillifted Peal‘: _ I; i; __ __ __ 1_2 Lu pkg; 14c in“ Y "l"! Isms. ll —— —— —— -- — 2 Lbs. 23c "s"! N Niivwswunv cums tsmm" " '" - —— —_ l-I g-Eol-b-lli-"ig * * _ _ ‘*"‘-1“4-.C r.-.0 HALIFAX, Dec. Ill-More than Almonds -- — - - _- 1-4 Lb, 15¢ 1 u, 59c i.hJ..'L.i.“°".,'Z".?.~..‘h§‘;§ ﬁlth?! is“?! 3"!" — — —— -— — ~ — - 2 Pa.» 19c “Study Clubs" which have bcen f P" ~ —- — —- — — — ~ -— - 2 Lbs. 27c organized in the course dofhﬂthe Mixed Nuts, without Peanuts -- - 1 Lb. 19¢ nﬁei..srarz..a.st.. 2:: §§“e§*>f"b'1“;ma'9°s» Toma» the 2 i» we the Dominion Department of Fish- "8 0 e 0 ee, \acuum Packed __ 1 u, 34¢ m»; ‘rho purpose is to assist com- Sollte Shortening -- _- -- __ __ __ g 1,1,5, 27¢ merclal fishermen in areas where the fisheries are under federal ad- ministration. . In these clubs. which are gutdm t

RIX’S GROCERY

LONGWORTH Alli. ~ QUEEN ST.

the General Motors Corporation. announced Sunday the donatluuvl $10,000,000 in securities as an en- dowment to an economics research foundation bearing his nauic.

FURS SHIPPED ‘ BRIDGETOWN, N. s. — Vnm at $23,000, the first shipment 0 sliver fox furs went forward from Bridgetown to the Hudsons M! Company London.__r_jgf___r__ _ _

Your. Decem- ber dollars k n o w t h a t here you can get finer foods a t f a1 rc r Prices. Mud- ern refrigera- tion kceps our ’ choice meals tender n n (l delicious . are stocked Our shelves with national- ly t’ a n1 0 u s calmed gOIHl-“i and groceries. Bring your holiday list in today.

Stliflwttthgto

at RIXS GROCERY

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