Western L o c a I s

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—'i‘hla column in raaarved h: nan. Ql‘ local indolent but advertising oi g [will] nature may ba inaartad at g i-eaia a word atrletly payable in

APIOIAL SKATE Bedequa Rink christmas night. i5 cents, L-80ll-l2-fl-2i.

-SPEClAL SKATE, Bcdeque Rink, Christmas night. Admission l5 cents. L-2999-12-2l-2l

-FUB BUYER — Mt. Justin Rotter of Paris, France, is now ai the office of B. Graham Rogers, summerside, buying ‘silver fox prlis. L-2497-ll-l9-tf

-GENUINE Cel-O-Glass for fox or poultry houses, in steak at 1.x. L-2915-l2-24-26.

-EX'l‘l\‘.A VALUE in Muir's Choc- olutcs. Also Special in writing paper oozed for 35c. Taylor Drug 00., K» tsliigtcn.

-N!CE _ CHECKENS, Turkeys, Grcsg and Ducks for the Christmas Dinner at lowest prices. Cobb Mc- Kay 8c Todd Limited, Summerside.

L-30i3-i2-22-2i.

—SEE OUR SPECIALS on Groc- cries, Fruits, Confectionery, Tobaccos and Cigarettes. All fresh new stock. Cobb McKay dz Todd Limited, Surn- merside. L-3013-l2-22-2i.

—0NLY THREE DAYS LEFT t0 help your favourite Girl or Boy in the Big l8 prize contest. Buy your Xmas Gifts and family needs, and vote for the one you wish. Gourlies plug Store. L-30l0-i2-22-2l.

-BEECHEB MaoDOUGALL, Bide- ford, P. ll. 1., reports he just rc- ceived $82.50 for a pup pelt in the local Island markets. This pup was fed 80% Sunglo. Mr. MacDougall had used Sunglo the past two years. His ranch average was 300% for 1984. L-laal

-HOCIRIY, Badeque Rink, Wod- nesday, Dec. 38th. First game of the Clark League, North Bedeque vs. Bcdequa. Stan after match. Ad- mission l6 cents. Will all teams wishing to enter this league hand in the names of their players to D. E. Noonan, Bedeque. not later than Dec. 20th. Is-flW-lfl-fl-Zl

—OPINING IIOCKIY MATCH of the North Shara League in the Kensington Rink, Monday, Dec. 14th, at 1.30 p.m. Two games, 1n- dian River vs. Ramblers and Silver Wings vl, Summerfielcf Comets. Admission l0 and ll cents. Also skating Christmas afternoon and evening. Drawing will take place for Granite Hockey Club radio.

L-IOS-li-ill-si

-—BAPI‘IBT 00NClB'l‘—'l‘he an- nual concert put on by the pupils of tho Baptist Sunday School was held on Friday evening in the churoh hall. ‘more were a number of songs and rvoitations by the junior pupils and instrumental t. numbers by the senior girls. The children received their prises and presents and bags o! candy from a gaily decorated tree and after everyone wished everyone else a happy Christmas the children went home very happy. S.

—DIATl-I OF MRS. A. W. (‘LARK-Much sympathy is ax- iended to relatives of 1m. A. W. Clark who passed away on Satur- day morning at the home of her Parents. Mr. and Mrs. Major Hues- lis. liter a lingering illness. Mrs. Clark was 47 years of age and had made har home in Lawranoetown, N. 5-. for some years after ‘her marriage, returning to her home last summer on unt _of her serious illness. She will be very kindly remembered by old friends m Sumnierside, many cf them vis- iting her during her illness. Besides her husband there are left to mnum her parents, and the fol- lowing brothers and sisters: Mrs FPd Murphy of Cape Traverse. FPlnk of Summerside and Hazel fwd Roy at home, and to whom "upathy is extended. The funeral Will take plccc this afternoon a‘, 2 o'clock from the reside-We of Mr- anzl hfrs. Major Huestls. S.

:- “m;

Radio Cafe

extends SEASONS GREETINGS to one and all.

Preparing fhb Turkey, fix- "lll the trimmings, getting the odda and ands together In a tremendous task. Why lot can your burden by iriaylag your family and Wells f0 the

RADIO Full Course Chrlehsca Turkey Dinner-Me.

041v n. CHAN nausea:

‘Ii-‘toihtlaiioafarala: Iaalirv Ii. annular

-,\

THE

S

-BBIEDING GEESE FOR SALE-Pan EmbdQn, five Toulouse. Apply Jarvis Tanton, Court House, Somme " . L-30§8-l2'-22-2i

—I'BID CLARK, Cavendish, who ground and fad Sunglo brooding ration 1088-84 for tha first, says ha would niot feed the old system of meats c unis, etc, again.

L-283l

—DIED IN PRINCE COUNTY HOSPITAL-—Mr. Paul Araenault, a well known resident of Summer- side, passed away in the Prince County Hospital on Saturday after a. short illness. S.

—ANDB.EW JARDINE, Freetown. used SUNGLO R-ATIONS including our BREEDING Ration exclusively the past two years. Five (5) litters of '1 pups each from 30 females with only one miss was his 1934 record.

L-2831.

—i-IOCKEY—Bedeque Rink, Wad- nesday. December 20th. First game of the Clark I_'C9Qll", North Bedeque vs. Bedeque. Skate after match. Ad- mission i5c. Will all the tea wish- ing to enter thLs League han in the names of their players to D. E. Noonan, Bedeque, not later than December 26th. L-30l2—l2-22-2i.

—BClRDEN RINK 'l‘0NZGllT.— First game of Tip Top League. Cape Traverse vs. Borden at 8 P. M. One hours skating. Admission 20c and 10c. Tuesday night skating 8 to 10. Special musicAdmission 15c and 10c. Regular skating nights are ‘Tuesdays and Fridays B to 10. Afiez-izcon skat- ings Tuesdays, Fridays and Satur- days. L-3044-l2-24-1i.‘

--OHBISTMAS PARTY -— The Sunday School children of the Christian Church were entertained on Friday afternoon at the parson- age at a Christmas party. Party games and songs and" ‘recitations

_by the little ones were much en-

joyed. Presents were distributed from a. prottiiy trimmed Christmas tree and the little ones wished Rev. and Mrs. Watterworth a very merry Christmas as they took their leave. B.

-ELECTION 0F OI-‘FICERS— The Emma P. Chadwick Chapter of the Order of the Easlem Star elected their officers for the oom- ing year, after the usual monthly meeting, held in the Lodge Rooms on Monday. Worthy Matron, Mrs. Oliver MacNelll; Worthy Patron. Mr. A. S. MacKay; Associate Mat- ron, Itfrs. Gothard Baker; Associ- ate Patron, Mr. Benj. Shark; Sec- retary, Mrs. R. C. Schurman; ‘Treasurer, Mrs. Ethel Compton; Conduetrcas, Mrs. Laura Leard. Meeting adjourned. S.

'—I'IBST ORDINATION SINCE Hill-The Ordination ‘of Rev. E. 0. Lancaster to the priesthood which took place in St. Mary's Church, Summ ", on Friday. was the first service-of this kind held in the town since the found- ing of the Anglican Church in 1M1. Rt. Rev. John i-lackenly, Bishop of Nova Scotia, conducted the service. Rev- Mr. Lancaster will continue his work at Milton par- ish, where he has been for the past two years. Previous to that time he was stationed at Huron, Ontario. S.

--DIA'l‘lI OI‘ MRS. MARGARET DlLANIY-Thara passed away on Saturday morning at the home of her son, Patrick Delaney, Linklet- tor Road, Mrs. Margaret Delaney in her 84th year, after a short ill- ness. Mrs. Delaney was formerly of Coleman. the widow of the iota Richard Delaney of that place. She leaves to mourn, besides her son with whom she resided, two sons and one daughter. James, on the homestead at Coleman. Alexander in Nova Scotia and Mrs. Louis Ford in the United States, and to whom sympathy is extended. S.

—S’l‘. IILEANOIUS SCHOOL CONCERT-The school children of St. Eieanoris held their annual Christmas concert on Thursday evening in the hall which was prettily decorated for the occasion. Mr. Earl Jelly presided. Mrs. Ed- ward Lockhart very kindly played for the different songs, effectively rendered by the pupils. Readings and racitations suitable for the Christmas season were very de- lightfully rendered bv a number of the pupils. On Friday the child- ren held their closing exercises in the schoolivioui. when their teach- ers. Miss Mary Hunt and Mr. Jolly, distributed gifts. prises and oandr to their pupils from a huge Christ- mas tree. S

"-TIGNISH LIBRARY-Irina an- nual "drive" in aid 0f the Tignish branch of the Prince Idward Ia- land libraries, which was put over

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M

SIDE — Scout Master Hallct very thankfully acknowledged a. cheque for $26.00 from Lieut. Gov. DeBlois for the Santa Pal Fund at Summer- slde. In his letter to Scout Master Hallott, Lieut. Gov. DoBlois said. he knew of no more worthy cause than that of helping under-privileged children. and congratulated the Summer-side Scouts for taking upon themselves this pleasing duty. Scout Master Hallett sincerely hopes that the more fortunate citizens of Sum- mersido will follow the Lieut. Gov- ernor's example and leave a generous donation at the Scouts‘ headquarters in the Journal building. The need is urgent and there are many little ones who will have an empty stock- ing on Christmas morning if con- tributions to the Santa Pal fund are not speeded up. Do not leave it un- til too late and spoil your own Christmas with bitter regrets that you clid not do your bit to make some little heart glad on Christmas Dflyw-S. '-

—SUCUESSFIJL SOC!AL—-A very successful social was held in Wil- mot Valley hall on Tuesday even- ing under the auspices of the Flora Toombs Mission Circle. Mr. E. C.. Cssely was the very efficient chair- man. The stage was very prettily decorated in colzrs appropriate to the Christmas season, The program opened with a Sunflower drill with song. This was followed by an ad- dress of welcome by Mr. Earle Clark. several solos were contributed by that well known artist. “D;c" Mac Pherson, who can always get an encore. Don Baker, another well known Summerside performer. who delighted the audience with humor- ous readings. A dialogue “Everybody Satisfied" was well staged and heartily applauded. Mr. John Bur- rows recltations" were heartily en- czred. Well rendered duets by Mr. Brenton Waugh and Mr. Harry Curtis were a very pleasing feature on the program. Contributions from tho younger folk were, a drill by four little girls. "Merry Christmas" and a, “Doll Drill by eight little boys. The feature of the evening was the playette entitled “AnnabelYs Poor Relation" a number took part in this performance which was well staged and well acted. The evening closed with the “National Anthem". A sole of lunches helped to swell the pro- ceeds which were for mission pur- 130565.15.

--KINDERGARTEN CLOSING — Before an appreciative audience the pupils of the Kindergarten under the direction of their teacher, Miss Violet Richardson had a very suc- cessful closing 0n Thursday morn- ing. The programme was as follows: Good Morning Song, ensemble, motion recitation, ensemble, sailing girls and rosy boys ensemble, reci- tations, Joan ccmptcr, Donald Callback. Joan rfrikle; duet, “I have a. clock." Jane’; Baker and Sally Schurman; recitatlors, Barbara Currie, Allan Stewart, David and Philip Jardine; son; "We'll join our hands and form a Ring", en- semble; recitations. Janet Baker, Eleane MacLelizxn; song “Heel and Toe," partners, Howard MacFar- lane, Margaret Joan Muttart. Eieane MacLeilan, Janet Baker, Barbara Currie, Joan Compton, Joan Meikle, David and Philip Jardlne, Allan Stewart and David Campbell. Sally and Paula Schur- man; duet “Little snowflake" Joan Compton and Donald Callback: song "I am Hiding" ensemble; duet “Jack and Jill" Howard MacFar- lane and Eleane MacLellan: reci- tation Howard MacFarlane; Duet, "On our roof lives a silver Pldgeon" Sally and Paula Schurman. Song- "Jolly- old St. Nicholas". ensemble. At the conclusion of the program Santa Claus paid the children a visit and distributed presents and bags of candy much to the delight of the little folks.—5

—PRJZES FOR HANDICRAFT- Miss Ethel Tanton had a very de- lightful closing for her pupils in the seventh grade at the Summer- side High School. Visitors present were Mus. Lee Horne, Miss Carrie Holman, Miss Gladys Holman. Mrs. Arthur Brennan and Miss Burrows and Mrs. Captain Kelly. The visitors were vary interested in the different things made by the pupils and also in the wintar garden and book of current events. which are a source of great inter- ost to the children, each pupil hav- ing'contributed in some way to each of these interesting additions to the classroom. Prizes were giv- en to the following boys for hand- made articles, of their own inven- tion: lst prize, aeroplane, complete with twin engines. cockpit. allot and all that one expects t0 m 111 a modern airship, James Macllnan‘. 2nd, Grant Travers for cleverly made box for cutlery; third and_ fourth, Bobbie Brennan and Keith Moiliaon, equal; honourable men- tion, Ivan MacArthur. Girls priaaa

last week by tha local I was a moat successful affair. The chairman, Mr. J. A. Barnard. who is chiefly responsible for the blue print of this auocaaaful campaign. and members of the committee, u wail, wish to thank all of those

the returns, they also extended gratitude in the teachers and all other collectors who so heartily oo-operatod with the campaign mgulationa. The lraneh library at ‘rlgnish, which has soen thirteen onths of active service. has now begun to talk not only in volumes. ‘but also by way cf a general spreading of interest. We have registered over a thousand Iod- era. a majority of whom road both hunch and Blllish. The lib- rary's new sign, which appears on the main window. drafted in three typos of lettering and centered with Prince Idward Island coat of arms is causing many compli- ments to be handed the young artist. Mr. Arthur f... Perry. Wm) is responsible for this outward sign

of art which ilic library now

whose contribution halpod to awoli '

; .. 3,-7- —SANTA PALS AT SUMMER-

Miss Florence MacLaan; 2nd, af- ternoon tea cloth and napkins, Miss Marjorie Molllson; 3rd, Eilene Huestis; 4th, Elaine Burns. Gifts had been arranged on a prettily trimmed Christmas tree and were distributed by the principal, Mr. C. B, Jelly, who visited the children and spoke in highest terms of the handicraft showing. Some of the prizes were donated by Miss Gladys Holman, Mrs. Lee Horne and Mrs. Capt. Kelly. After a special treat from Miss Tanton and a chorus of Christmas carols. the children were dismissed, wishing their teacher and the visitors a Merry Christ- mas. S.

PERSONALS

—Mr. and Mrs. R, S. Hinton of Halifax, are spending the holiday season in Summerside‘. S. '

—Mr. Austin Bernard, who has been visiting friends in Ottawa. has returned to his home in Tig- nish. T. .

—Mrs. Claire MacLellan is spending the Christmas vacation in Bummerside, B.

—Mrs. W. E‘. Cannon and Mrs- Frank Sweet of St. Eleanors, left for Boston last week to visit relatives. S.

—Miss Isabel MacNeill_ was on the evening train from Charlotte- town on Friday to spend the holi- day season with hcr mother, Mrs. L. M. MacNeill of Summcrside. S.

—Mr_ and Mrs. WmfT. Buchan- an of Summerside left on Saturday morning for Moncton, N. 3., where they will spend the Christ/mas va- Kition with their sons, Messrs. Roy and Elclred Buchanan. S.

—Mr. C. Snow of the staff of the Royal Bank at New Glasgow. N. S., who had been on a short visit to friends in Summerside left on Friday for Halifax, N. S.. to spend the Christmas vacation. S.

—Miss Helen Milligan of Sum- merside left on Friday morning to spend the Christmas holidayswith Mrs. Arnold Wilson of Halifax. N. S. S.

—Mr. A. J. Bernard who has been visiting his daughter, Mrs. Leonard McCormick and Mr. Mc- Cormick, Souris, has returned to Tignish. T.

—-<Miss Greta Rogers and Mr. Harris Rogers, who are in attend- ance at Mt. Allison University, Sackviile, passed through Summer- side on Friday night to spend the holidays with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. Russel Rogers, Cole- man.

—Miss Frances Hunt, who is at- tending Edgehill College for girls at Windsor, N. S., arrived on Fri- day evening to spend the Christ- mas holidays wiih her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Hunt. St. Eleanors. S.

-Friends will be pleased to learn that Mr. Elmer Pineau, of the teaching staff of the _Summersidc High School, is making satisfac- tory progress from his recent oper- ation in the Prince County Hospi- tal. S.

—Mossrs Benj. and Claire Tan- ton arrived on Thursday from Montreal to spend Christmas with thair parents, D‘. E. T. Taxiton and Mrs. Tanton of Summersidr- They wore accompanied from Sockvllle by their brother, Muncy. who is attending Mount Allison University-S.

-—Mr. Roderick Smith, who is ai- tending Dalhouaie University, ar- rived on Friday evening to spend Christmas with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. Ennis Smith of Sum- merside. His brother, Mr. Stewart Smith, arrived on Saturday even- ing from the Royal Military Col- loge at Kingston, Ont. S.

SWALLOWED RAZOR BLADE‘, BUT HE'S 0.1K.

SOUTH SHIELDS. Eflkland. DEC- 28-—John George Hunter. aged i0, was playing with a. safety razor blade in school today when he swallowed it.

John George told teather. whfl thought the boy was icllmg_a tale but sent him home with a compan- ion. on the way the boy confided in a. policeman who hurried tho lad to tho infirmary.

Sure enough, the X-Ray revealed the blade in John Boom‘! tummy- Whila doctors made careful prepar- ations for a most ‘difficult operation John George became sick at his stomach. Up came the blade.

Amaaad doctors and nurses, called

ii. a min-ole.

Wednesday.

Alberton

Mr. J. H. Wells of Alberton was to Bummerside Tuesday on‘ busi- ncss.

The heavy snow fall and drifts of early Thursday morning put a atop to the good car roads in this section.

Mr. Lester Profit of Rosebank was recently a visitor to Summer- slde and Kensington.

Mr. Austin Bernard of Tignish recently returned from Ottawa. wherohe has been visiting his brother for the past two months.

Mr. G. A. Ready of ‘rlgniah was to Summerside the first of the week with fox pelts.

--a-

—Mr. Heatherd Inman of Alber-

ton was a visitor to Summerside

Mr. C. H. Weeks went lo Sum- merside on a short business trip.

The school children from the various districts are busy prac- ticing for the Christmas closings. They are under careful tutelage and their programs will be worthy of the trust placed in the pupils.

Nllrs. Russell Platts left on Fri- day morning for Charlottetown on

ERsi 1.")? 6U A

and COUNTY iCHRONlCLfi

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a business trip, returning the fol- lowing night.

The game between Charlotte- town Abegweits and Monctqn Hawks was listened in to by many hockey fans who were anxious for an Abbie win. The three defeats suffered by them had the “sports" in our section worried and it was not until Nicholson's goal in the third period did they relax. It is also a pleasure to know that the local boy is doing so well in the "Big Time." Keep coming with the good broadcasts. A.

MONTROSE SCHOOL

Report of Monti-use School for month of November:

Grade X.-—1, Ruth Campbell.

Grade IX.—l, Mable Hardy.

Grade VIII.—l, Helen Hardy; L‘. Evelyn Pridham; 3, Norman Hardy.

Grade VIiI.-l, Clifton Fitzgerald; 2, Arthur Pridham; 3, Ernest Shea.

Grade VI.-1, Eleanor Dyment; 2, Helen Pridham and Marion Dy- merit; 3, Isabel McMurdo.

Grade V.—l, Eric Dunbar and Daisy Bowness (equal). ‘

Grade IV.—1, Jack Donald: 2. Austin Bowness.

Grade III Sr.—l, Ernest Prid- ham; 2, Carl Bowness; 3, Bertha Shea.

Grade III Jr.-l, Isabel Donald; 2, Dorothy Bowness: 3. George Bowness and Austin Smith.

' Grade II Sr.—f, Ronald Smith; 2, Merritt Shea; 3, Susie Bowness.

Grade II Jr.-l, Laura Dyment; 2, Philip Prldham.

Grade I (a)--1. Merrill Bar- bour; 2, Alfred Prldham; 3, Ina Pridham.

Grade I (b).--l, Wllna Dyment; 2, Leigh Donald; (i. Dorothy Gor- don.

Grade I ion-l. Doris Mcl-lugh: 2, Thurza Dunbar; 3, Janey Bar- bour.

Perfect attendance-Carl Bow- ncss, Kathleen Dyment, Laura Dy- ment, Lloyd McHugh, Hillard Prid- hnm, Robert Shea. Merritt Shea. Lorne Dunbar, Wendell Dyment, Clifton Fitzgerald, Eleanor Dy- ment, Isabel McMurdo.

L. B. Bowness, principal.

M. Fitzgerald, assistant.

THE LEGEND 0F THE CHRIST- MAS STOCKING

Many, many years ago there liv- ecl in Eiirope a very wealthy man named St, Nicholas. He liked noth- ing better than to help poor people but disliked very much being thank ed for his gifts. One Ghrianas rive he wished to give a. purse of gold to an old man and his little daugh- ter ,and in order to escape being seen, he climfbed to their roof and dropped his precious gift down the chimney, Instead of landing on the hearth. however, the purse fell right into a stocking which was hung up to dry. and the neiot morn ing it was discovered there! When other people heard of the strange happening they too hung up their stockings. and soon all over the land it become the custom on the Ohrislnaa Eve to hang up one‘s stocking for St. Nicholas to fill