Dainty Silk " Camisoles

A great range of these attractive silk camisoles at a very special price just came in by express yesterday. These are nearly all shown in pink, with trimming of lace

and ribbons. They are really very remark- ableatonly............. g Mail orders filled promptly. ‘ I

Kiddies Nursery Sets Kiddies Mother Goose Bibs and Feeders . . . Aprons, just arrived c A , l | 119-12! Queen St. Charoitetown

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Dll CE Ul yt

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IN MEMORIA

MR. JAS. W. FEEHAN

As the red light of dawn appear ed on Wednesday, Dec. 20, 1922 the angel of death visited the home of James W, Feehan, of Savage Harbor, and claimed the dearly beloved husband and father, and

love of truth. The words of W. H. Zilla, teacher at_ lililltlotvaie; m" ‘Pope, might 'well be aplled to hlm: son, Adrian at home. _ “An honest mun is the noblest sisters, Mrs. N. Pierce. 505F151 work of God." Mrs. Jas. Seuliy, Sonrls. Mrs- Joli" The funeral on ‘Friday to St. Duffy, N. Y., aini Mrs. Jfls. M0- Antlrewh; Church was largely at- llfahon of Son Francisco: also two tended. ‘The pail bearers. were the brothers, Felix of Mt. Stewart and Brother members of the Catholic George of San Pedro. ‘Cal- R- l- P‘ lllutunl Benefit Association, of ivltci deceased was a faithful mem- ber; namely, Jos. F, Doyle, Jas. his spirit winged its flight to Him l’. McIntyre. Allan lilorvlson. Joe. that gave M Barrett, ‘Wallace McIntyre and 11m deceased was in his usual James ltleLatighlnn. The services good health up to one week pro at the church and grave were con- vious ‘to his death. He was stren- 111101911 by the DBEIOT- RQV- A- P gmemd m cfjnsQled in his 1mg Mchellati, "who attended him dur hours by the rites of the Roman ins ills illness. ' Catholic Church of which he was‘ "t! TOBVOH l0 mourn the 1058171 a faithful memiber. a gentle, loving. husband and -fa-. I-ie was sixty five years of age. U101‘. his EOTPOWiXlE Wile. tWO n ninn n! sterling qualities. stern ‘ldlighiers; Alb-Tl"- MYS- A- R- best medical skill and tender nurs- .ll lld llllFlEllt lll hi5 11211111189.“ HMO“ “l L“ ‘mgelesi Cal" and lng of hiis devoted wife, his recov-

"'l-_ry might soon be complete, but [human efforts were of no avail.

| He was an lionést, honorable and ‘upright man, who enjoyed the cs. r o 866029288 t L u a ‘Don-z

teem and confidence of his peo- Tiilled to Hunt Bros "Limited LonclonCanada.

pie. From the Best of Wheat and it Can't be Beat. ,-

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_..__..._<o%—-—

MR. JOHNSON DAWSON

Many friends and relatives in this province were deeply grieved - to learn that on Friday mornills. ' Dec. 151th, Mr. JOhIISOm Dazwson had pasced away at his home in Nail Pond at the age o.’ 72 years. Deceased had been ill only a short while, and his friends hoped with

There are left to mourn their irreparable loss, his wife, three brothers, namely: Benjamin at home, Hamilton and Warren of Washington; also two daughters. and three sons, Mrs. \V’m. McLeod of Tignish; ‘Mrs. Otto C. Bowness Lee, Maine; Frederick at home; Stanfield of Boston and Harry, C. G. Steamer Aberdeen, St. John, who arrived home ‘to attend t.he funeral. At ten o'clock Sunday morning the ‘funeral cortege wentl- ed its way to the Alberton ceme- tery, "where tho funeral serviice was conducted by his pastor, Rev, Mr. ilvilllnms. The pail bearers

were. John O. Gordon. Austin Han drahan, Robert Hardy, Coy Lar- ifin. 10s. iClobosey and John Jic- Cue.

(Halifax Papers Please Copy)

To The Thousands oi Skilled (looks

All over the Maritime Provinces who sent in fish recipes, in the prize contest, we wish to make an apology.

It was our intention to mall out the prize win- nlng check: in time for Chrlstmac. But thcne were

so many more contestants than we dreamed, a thou- sand and more, and their recipes were so uniformly good, it will not be possible to mall clfcekc until the dry before New Year's.

Our trawler: arc bringing ln splendid fares cf

To Aflfl$§fifi?“' m

lid bl Lllxolvo 'cl>°rfu'tl;-ilsli':§i'i§ti‘i3 VI Ii

fresh caught live cod and haddock. We express those at once well Iced to the National Dealer in your town. They reach you a few hourc after being caught in as good condition as whbn caught. Tell hlm you want come.

NI JUNIOR.- Lllllo m!

Ono-third the rogu- lur dole. Mud: o!

Alflo four l itdtlrcsses and

4H0? from I-lolmuifl (icicle!-

--IRl8HTOWN SCHOOL ‘EXA- MlNATlON:-- The semi annual examination of Irishtown School was held on Friday evening, Dell m, in the school department there- T-he school room was crowded with the large number of parents and other true supporten of edu- cational development’. The school interior was beautifully futoonod with decor tionc and all present- ed a tasteful appearance. Mr. John A. Wheian, chairman of trustees.’ presided and kept the event al- ways in action. The teacher, Mr. Chas. Smith, conducted the Glflllll-I nation entirely to the satisfaction of all interested. The different] classes were closely questioned ll the matter that had been studied during the term, and‘ the knowl-I edge displayed in ‘their showed what a thorough concept ion they had of the subjects slud- ied. The methodical order in which l.he pupils arranged their presen- tatlon of the matter required was! u testimony of the skill with! which this knowledge had been instilled into their miinds. Then lthc discipline maintained was em

. nhatic of the efficient conduct of ' >llle school

4 and was ‘also proof‘ lthat order is one of the strong

_., jteatures of Mr, Smith's albility to ' ncnch. At the

conclusion of the lexdminailion a short program wvas ‘presented, which was cleverly ex-, ccuted and pleased as highly the innrgination as the examination. jiad gratified the reason. Wben_ ‘these "parts had been coosumated,‘ gMlss Anna Duvvison read an ad-

lnnd two gifts representing thel

,t.'ooa will and "kind feeling of the! ‘whole district were presented to ,lhe teacher tby Miles Bertha Davl. ‘son. Mr. tSnilth acknowledged the , gifts in cogently iitdequate term-s, showing. howl 11mm]? he realized this evidence iclf interest in school work, and "l9 eminently practical form of Iltratitutle. Remarks of high com-l ‘mentlatlon were made by Mr, Jtfl-l $711191 Redd)’. James L. ‘Saunders land others, all endorsing in pegs.‘ llllCllfills terms the measure of fienuine esteem in which Mr.‘ l‘5_'mith‘s work in the school is, l hold. The event closed with whole l-"semiblflse uniting in singint. ,"God Save the King." 31

IN MEMORIAM

THE hi» Elli

‘cbiem: (lress of appreciation to M“ ,3m,th‘2—-Sarah Mitchell; 3——Peter Pero. ions, etc, given by the young D00‘

w-t-

Jouo coeicn uuecnuti. rm: exrmoulet-llklt- Uni!"- writers laboratories lnlbwmd 3 '1" gals, loose stopple tyne. tasted 9Q" lbs; our price $18.00 ecchr-hiwc I Bummersldc. 11071-2841

LENNOX IBLAND BCHDQL

Semi! annual exllllllliillml l“ closing exorcise! for ubrlltmll vacation otLcauox Island Reserve School took place on Friday nit"- noon, Dec. 22.

The classes were oxamkied b! their teacher (in various sublfic") and their prompt and newts"

l Etsternlunniian

"NIONTAOUI MITHGDIOT; on act-vice; mi- sundry nut will"; be old at 11 0km. and 7 p. m. clsb nmgs '_ 1 pt 2 p. m. ‘rho service at Stu r is srllfl p. . on usual and on Tuesday evening, Jan. 2 at 7.80 dcldokfinjho I-Iali at Mill‘. town emu. ‘

..*A PIIGIOUO XMAS GIFT»- iMr. and Mrs. Ronald A. McDonald, iRoclcboi-rc, no» the recipients of a prcqious Ob 01ft in the form of-o poodle . lien-Why ‘blby b0?- obriotbaod " Allen". and Mn. John J. Donovan. Bu‘- fidd being godfather and godmoth- er roqpoctlvely. -

LscrnAiu-t-ooNA NEWS-The mgny fronds of Mr. Calvin. Hun- ter‘ are pleased: ‘to see him hale

answers proved that the children ‘nod studied " earnestly and well during the term.

After the examination they by their teacher.

Following is the program:-

lllness.--Mr. James MacDonald of Georgetown passed through Stratbcona recently on a. busi-

answers were treated with candy and fruit new mp Wm, M, 563mm“ hone

Egerton which is in the pink of condiitiion.-—iMr. Nell D. McDon-

oreninc hymn-"lt is the New" flld owner of the ‘Strathcona sales

of Mary

lSenlor Engllish Catechis

1—Urban Mitchell; Jane Knockwood.

Junior English Catechism.

1—tS0phl6 Thomas; '2——Jas. Pe- ters; ii-Fraucls Knockwwd-

Youngest. class, E. Catechism.

1-3111». Francis; 2——Sarah Mit- chell; 3-—Peter Pero.

Senlior Micmac Catechism. ‘tk-Urban Mtllclliell; ‘2-‘191118- bcth Mitchell: tl—-Noel Labobe.

Junior Mlcmiic Catechism. 1-- Mary Jane linockwood; 2— S0- phle Thomas; 3—Jnmes Peters.

Youngest class lMicmao Cate- 1-'Francl s Knockwood ;

ill .

i0 Ctmada.

Grammar: h-ilfilizabeth Lrabdbe

its not the House that Makes the Home

5th ‘Standard: wood.

4th standard: 1—Ui‘ban Mit- chell; 2—lEllzalbeth Mitchell; 3- Noel Labobe.

"We'll

Flag Fail"

3rd standard: 1--Philip lbaiboibe; fir-James Peters; Mary Jane Knockwootl.

2nd standard: 1——Eliza Francis; 2—<Mary Tuplin; 3—-tSophl9 Tho. mas.

1st standard: 1—Annie Thomas; 2—-Mary Ellen Thomas.

‘Maple Leaf Forever.

1—Unban Mitchell; ‘Mitchell ; .8—Nlool

1—Agnes Knock-

Never Let the Old

John 3_.

‘GMSTwDhy (senior): 1—Agnes , ____ Knockwood. MR8 amoc "Wmnhy. (suitor): i—n be ET KELLY Mlytvcllell: 2——Noel Lcbobe.n3fl The hosts of relatives and Elizabeth Mitchell» , friends ‘of the late Bridget Kelly HBWY- Canadian; 1—Agnes received a sudden shock when they Klmdrw°°d~ learned ‘of her death, about "i119 History M England: 1--'Agnes Nclock on Wednesday night, Dec. K"°°k‘_"°°d- 20th. -Mrs. Ktrly, who nearly all, wmmz? 1-"1321105 Knockwood; her life was a resident of Maple-?2_E"za‘b°th Michell; 3—Ji1meB wood. but compefied to ten her Pekfll falrm owing to the delicate health Tables- Bent"! 1—Ulihan Mit- of her gong, during the p“, few ciwll: 2—-Ellza.beth Mitchell; 3-

Years lived in a comfortable littile heme in Sitnnchel, where 3119 died, ‘The deceased had not very robust

her daughter Mary E. who lived With her. saw no change‘ in her mother's condition of ' health. About nine o'clock she went up- salrs to ibeti as usual, and in petr- baps ten minutes her daughter thought she heard a slight noise, a mcan or groan. Hastening to her mother's bedside, what was her honror to find her drawing her last breath. lyring still and. appar- ently sufferlng no pain, with her beloved rosary clasped in her bands. The end had come-first as the deceased had told the writ- er that she dong ago knew it should come. Heart failure, induced by the previous stroke was the cause. ‘The deceased. who was in her 78th year was the relict of the late Edward Kelly who predeceased her some thirty years ago. ‘She was one of those hard working, noble hearted women of the gener- ation one iby one slipping away in- to the Great Beyond, to knowl whom was to get am inspiration of the great object of our existence. and to have a deep reverence for and a great faith in womanhood. Her home was ever a home of peace and moral rectitude and a refuge for friends and the be- nizbted Wayfarer.

The funeral to Kelly's Cross was held over till Sunday afternoon awaiting the arrival of her daught- ers, Catherine and Frances from

I

8

ti

were J D Flood, M A Smith. Rodi: Nicllfllfiflll. J J Frlzzle, J '1‘ Kelly and W M Iloyle. The deceased is survived by two sons Thomas and George in Idaho and seven

P

‘l. than candy co ed. For children and adults.

unmonvo or

Gvvvv-v~vvvvv*‘v§vvvwvv-vvvvvvvvvvv rrvwwvv. . . . . .

Investments, Bonds, Toronto, Ont. SAFE SECURITIES FORSAVINGS Yielding 5.20 to 9 Per Cent.

A limited amount MT. ROYAL HOTII. l " convertible dobcntu c stock with 809$ common bonus. rice 100 and Internet.- 00 chlrco King ldwcrd Hotel ($0., Lid. 8% pro- fcrrcd dividend guaranteed by United Home 6a., Ltd, of America. Price O0. ,

g cm or Write

, Phone TIM-L. l8llfownal St., Charlottetown, P. E. L

ru- p. .

WEVE bPENT

daughters, Sister St M Prrnardus. 3 .3 M Rosario. and S S George of Vienme, (all of whom had the joy of visiting her ‘lost summer), Mn

ill

FATHER~

I went. - HER: "IVE 40v A been THlb up“; o»... . t to» m. - - .-. n. . . 34E- ARE. IN YEP . aathisos - t WHJH (HA5 no ' " j ' Alt. Amou- “we've HAD K ‘man's ouvcntzuczgt- , A. E. MaCNEILL, REPRESENTING BEEN m ' U ‘to PLAY ' _ . CHMA THREE --_- ' , W. A. ‘MRCKENZIE 8: 00., LTD. wean-g AN’ , P TWO G? lT ‘

IN JAN..-

La hr-be :

3-—N09l Lalbobg MArlthmctir. youngest class; ,1_

Knockwood,

Peters and Peter Pom Fllrbnn Mit h t - Labobe. c 61'

Storm Victim Had

m!‘ snow witch swept this v din-y night "WPW-lls cast a sh ovcr the summer Chane.

of ISbedliac discovered the m 5°43’ 0t ‘Bfilllflmin Patterson Point diu Chene. l

ymrs of age and a returned sol- dller who had served with the Princess Pats. He had not been dn the best of health wnce returning from overseas and had been in the hospital several

is at present living in Summer- sitle. also by blia father and mot-

the United ‘States. The hllwfflll hel- Mr and M” pagrmk p“. zifiiqace“ WE“ “mmcmd b? R" D’ terson. and a number of brothers » n. P. P. amd the pail bearers and s;me"_

and the three named above. and thtree sisters u-nd one brother. good woman has been- suddenly re-

lifs and example shall yet remain with

No el Labobe.

Tatbletmqjugigor: lé-tfirllip John ..-— m Arithmetic’ es e era.

health since she received a. sll ht senior: 1—-¢A ' stroke of paralysis a. short tiiie Knockwlmd- sues ago, baton Wednesday she was’, Amhmfllm funior: 1—Ur'ban around the ‘house as usual, and Mitchell; lt-iillizalbeth Mitchell;

My 7mm“? zwmafy Jane

‘Refill’? iiittendance: 1—-Jmn93 (eqnall; 3—~Phlllp JOlIII

Wife In some l , . “WNWON. Dec Lid-The blind. storm and blizzard lclnllty on m1. early Saturday 860W 0f sorrow resort of Pt. dn. On ‘Saturday morning‘ eforo moon. some boys eless , of Fills in the snow t the foot of Pleasant St. ‘Mr. Patterson who about

and

hortly b

33

OVQTGGII!

mes. He ls survived ‘by a wife. who

Berryman, Portsmouth, N. H. A

oved from among us,. but her

us. May she rest in peace.

my‘

and exchange stables disposed of his beautiful trotting mare Baby

P-Mnrv rDlllon, to parties in Forest mu.-

Messrs Wallace Taylor and Jenn Ross . Intends crossing to the Mainland in the near future in the interest of the lobster business. ~Mr. ‘Dan Brehaut intends racial; his trotter Little Bob allnlllBt Willie Taylors speeder Slippy ‘Sport when the ice is fit-

-.' CHRISTMAS TREE -- Au excellent entertainment was given inst -Fh.l.idfly by the members of the Methodist Sunday School in Mon- tague. Parents and 0th."! We"? delighted with the songs, recitat-

Mr. .

and hearty cgan after lill severe ’

k1,?

,3, SEtSANBtiE ‘i. E

l“ T zzi-w».

n *r,.t,:;. v

l "of those ‘who you.

can: "a SANIIDITI-"Iouircnl. '

| wlllli

ll:

c. M. "LAMPSON a co,

64 qtlocn Street

London Public Auction Salu of

RAW FUR

Salon are Held January, April and October Represented by

Alfred Fraser '

212 Fifth Ave. New York

Silver Fox and Crou Fox should be chipped direct to London to avoid payment of the 50% duty Imposed by the United States Government. , 1<1040-27-w~fm‘-‘tl'li‘eb 28. , .

4-O

Mo». n. rota-train

. ilcnc, aid;

FULL _ BET Furnished, [m a“

menu compm“ h’ and cannon,”

- H. M. in

"Ml!

Local l‘ 10674-12-8tltIlcc, 3m , .

N. V38 UPPER BROADWAY.

‘pleunder the training of Mrs. H. A. Brown. The time honored san- ta Citrus appeared on the happy scene just in time to distribute the presents from the heavily la- den and adorned tree. Fmit and candy was shared -by all, and the mos-t enjoyable evening closed with “God ‘Save the Kins". The program was as follows:- l Welcome — Dorothy Parkman. Chorus —- Bethlehem ,Wel- tome thy Royal Guest. Recitation —- Patricia Parkman. Recitation — Hollis Lane. Tidings -~ Four girls. . Chorus —- Snowflakesjlllsten in the Frosty Air. , Recitation —- Garth Kerr. Recitation — Eileen Parkmanu Christmas ‘Lights — Six boys , Recitation - Adelle Parkman. Song -— Long ago on Christmas Dny; Three boys and three girls. Recitation — Jennie lvloore, Unveiling of the Star — Six young ladies.- Mouologuo —- Miss Lois Lemon. Chorus - The Christmas Soiigl is Ringling. Recitation -— Everett Moore. Good Night — Four girls. —-——-<-o->--

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I ‘ A woman, no longer in the blush of her first youth, was trying to overcome the reluctance of a little girl to’ retire for the night. '

"Being six years old," she said, "you should go to bed at six. When you are seven you will be able to stop up till seven, and when you are eight, you can keep awake till eight."

The child gazed thoughtfully, with a mental arithmetic look at the kindly face, with its crown df grey hair, and remarked: “Then I splirpose you never go to bed at a . . »

YOUT-H AND AGE.

been lmnde frcrn by the destructive distillation

|A.D. lcsrbon may give brown writing.

Wlrltcr Tells of Difference ‘In Shops and -Peoplo on Great Thoroughfare.

‘Upper Broadway has a certain opulence achieved by no other part of Manhattan, a. writer ‘in the St. Louis Globe, Democrat says. The shops are newer—and ‘the people different. ‘Each day seems to give - a new shake to window kaleidos- copes in the stores. The delicates- sens tlry ~to outdo each other in

linest oi

gaudy dlsplays~sausage, cheese, pickles, iwms and what not fash- TRAVEL "NATION ironed into automobiles, country THE WAY,

homes and subway kiosks. Every other store has its circulating lib- raray and the drug stores have red and green lights and ireally sell d-rugs. lBuby carriages crowd the paves, and the young girls actually

Particulars of Sorvll and Reservation; .

w. K; Room, city Ticketl;

go out of evenings wllth inamma W. M.. FLYNllf and papa. Apparently not ashamed station 1" of itnytliing. And they have any ' , number of little cheese shops—— ‘“**”"*“

l~

dealing exclusively in cheese, im- ported anti (lotmesttlc. The butchers wear cleaner aprons than they do downtown, and ‘their cheeks are ruddler. T-he movies go in for clean western drama of “the dirty; work on the border" school and, heart-throbbing fllims of simple ias-‘ tiles who foil the villain at the last‘ s in of the reel. ' ’ " ___‘.._____ From . DATE STONES MAKE INK. iA sum-pie of dried block ink from

nn lnkstand of the time of tAmen- hotep ‘IPIL, some 3,500 years ago,

has ‘been enaylzed. ‘The ink eon-

tuined no iron, its pigment boring r-—- entirely cairbon. Egyptian ink has carbon obtained

oi‘ Japanese officials out date stones, and by the incomplete early in the morningtc combustion of incense. ‘Iron inks with their new pranlc; are thought to have been first. useiYKato begins his w in the seventh or eighth century after six o'clock in till Hnks from impure llow-grude and keeps them npliil goes to bed at half-pd,