Ialdalllis

-U..i¢y's.mi¢¢§-W¢eh or...”

' svsnussosv, i... resin-asses lasting Charlottetown

IOIQ Trlllty ClInh-Illall’, IeIJ-I. n

t jnussnar. Ian. M less as the wens-rests. t. onus-sparse

.S.IamI

. lav. Dr. lamay.

FRIDAY. llsLlltlas-Ihs Osllfl to Has Church- “Go ref-Ilsa Clinch-speaker. In. Dr. legato.

Allservlsssbcslnalfflsiclsi.

TlascsllactioncssWednesdayllglltwillbegivenlotns llblsdocbty. Thstenothorlllflllswillbadlwidolcshlly betwsaathslllllsspltalandtllelvalgslicalmlame.

" I

FREDK HUTH a (30,

,58/6(_) CANNON STREET E. C. 4 Loadol. England Announce their

COMING SILVER FUX AUIITIIIIIS

March 5th, 198d

Last Receiving Day in London a

‘May ml, 1934

Last Receiving Day in London

October 8th, 1934

Selling Commimion ti;

receipt of request made

.@~

~- wassuccessfully heldinthe onthsnightofDecJIat. Ar- lths singing of the last chm-us. 5 Claus appeared and the

era andpupils were

l-- withabagofcandyJdrs. - Jackson was the pianist for lug. Mn!!- B. Francis cap- ded while the following was carried out: » Acrostic-By ‘I girh. "Christmas Bells" - 3y

' tation-“A Christmas Great- By Elwood Campbell. t-"Ihe Christmas story" senior pupils.

-i tation-"Maribslles new-n; Aitken.

“The Dance of the Christ- Ctockingf-By l primary pu-

- — "lbs. Brown's VIII!-

‘ -"A Christmas Lullaby"-By ~ th Collin. Pearl MacDonald. - Works, Bernice Francis. — "The Night Before ~-- "—By Jackie Beers. bow Drill-By 18 girls. tion-A Conundrum — By Townsend

- "Tue Song, the Star. w - Starr-By Dorothy Burks, Din , Isurs Dixon.

I "The Points of the Christ- » '-8y s boys.

---- our-Sale of Candy.

l tte-"Parmer Brown's Christ-

»-tstiorl-"'I‘rouble in the Doll’!

l t.

By Emerson Jackson. t--"A Christmas CaroP-By -- Jackson and Beulah Cof-

--tation-"I Wish You s Merry l "—By Edna Burke.

- - - "A Christmas Good- "—By the school.

ta Claus appcara

Anthem.

- preciation

Last Receiving Day in London

BIIIPPIIII Tags and Bags will be sent upon

- Please address all correspondence to our New, Xork Ollce, 542 West 36th Street

—»— 1 f? .-1—__-_— -:—..- 1..—._::

February 21.1.1914 ' zpru 2501,1934

September 28th, I934

to our New York office

VIII-AGE GREEN SCHOOL CONCERT

Village Green School Concert was held in the school on Friday even- ing, Dec. 16th, with a very large at- tendance. An enjoyable program. which consisted oi songs. drills, dia- logues, and exercises of various kinds was well carried out. Much credit is due to the teacher, Miss Regina Woods, for the careful train- ing the children had received.

After the program was over Santa Claus appeared, and was well acted by Mr. Lawrence Myers, who caused a great deal of laughter and un- loaded a very prettily decorated Christmas tree. which was laden with candy and gifts for the child- ren, teacher and-those who so kindly helped to make the concert a suc-

cess.

llr. William Doyle very capably presided and the following program was carried out:

Nicholas-Margaret Doyle. Recitation-Eleanor Curley. Recitation-Catherine MacNelll. Dislflllls-Cilt Doll. Recitation-Margaret Curley.

loin-Reta Wsatherblc.

lteoitatilm-Alms MacNeill.

5010-11111!

"Sudden Discovery." Recitation-Marjorie Acorn. ~ Driil-“Gloolw Cloops."

Musical Selections-William Jen-

Mon‘ - ~ in the Wood." an,“

Dialosus-“Ollt All Around." Chorus-“lhs Island Hymn", — Bchool. v Recitation-Kenneth MscNeill. Intermission-Sale of Candy. thcrbie

Dialogue-"Busisb Lemon.”

Musical Selection-Billy Jenkins.

Flag Drill, by five WPlls.

Recitation-Irene Myers.

"lu-tsdlnonill M17!!-

tiselnsn Recitation-Marjorie Acorn. mslogue-"Uncle Iiiranfs cold,‘- Duet-"Cowboy'a Dove Song." Chorus-“Xmas Daf-Bchool- Vsledictory-Msrgarst Doyle. The arrival oi Santa Claus. National Anthem.

VILLAGI GIIIN NOTIS

‘Rae many friends of Mr. John Cannonanslsdtolcamiha-thc himpcvving.

‘lhaschoclhasre-opened theholilhya andis w- Iavunblylmdntheskilfuloolralan-

nun "Illlvlrilv-dlvauasisuss. vanes,

I. l). IINIIN! is’ till buying heavy Fowl and Chicken. D46.

noaao or naps Annual Meeting in Board Rooms. Market Building, mum. scciock. use.

AN AIIHITIC CALENDAI has besn received from Mr. WA. John- stone, Montague.

POLIQ COURT-At the Police Court yesterday morning a man “hi-YIN ""11 "Clancy was sent- enced to ten days in jail.

NEW BUICK-A. Horm a Cc. have just received the first of i934 Buick: incorporating the “knee action" front wheels. It 0n display at their show rooms Kant Bt.

Qrig

s

STUDENTS LlAvb-‘hie follow- students left for 8t. Francis Xavier

lottctown. Norms McQuar-ns, gum. merside, Kenneth Fraser, Irving rraeer and Vernon Fraser, and Picton Brown, Charlotte

“News easily earned as agent for one reliable lins of trees and shrabahllorparttiinaCsslaccu- mimlonpaldweeklycemplaigrasqg

of 300 prcven varieties lad Tag Nursery Products. ted Lltq. “In. ilnest fiquipmsnt to help you sell. Writs Dominion Montreal.—lli.

PERJONAIA

Rev. Father Dongs-n of er. Pat- rick's Church, Halifax, is in the cikvoslavisitfphis ulotllenlmrs. Richard Dougan 8n, Prince ‘Street,

Mr- A. R. Grant, medical student at Dalhousie University, left yu- tflfily on return to l-lalifu: sfter spen" his holidays with his par- ents, Dr. T. V. Gran; and u“, Grant, of Montague.

Miss Margaret Coffin left yes- terday morning for-Backville to resume her dutiu-ea uachsg, arm spending her Christmas holidays with hel- parents. m. and Mrs. L. H. Coffin oi Montague.

m. C. D. Davis, localntanager o! the Harris Abdttoir 00., Ltd, entered the Prince Edward Island Hospital yesterday morning where he underwent an operation for ap- pendicitis. l-lls condition this after- noon was reported satisfactory.

IMr. Charles lsscdorlald, who has been spending his Christmas holi- days with his parents, Hon. John A. Macdonald and Mrs. Mscdanald of Cardigan, left yesterday morning fos- Halifax to resume his studies at Dalhousie University.

w. Lemuel and Miss Doris Prowse have left on return mm- onto University to resume their studies after spendirg the Christ- mas vacation with their palen Mr. and Mrs. T. W. L. Prowse.

The critical illness oi Mrs. Will

. Newsonle at her lscsne in ‘Ilo- ronto, Out., ls causing friends and relatives much anxiety. Mrs. New- some, is the widow of the late w. Will H. Now-some formerly of Char- lottetown and former manager of the well known firm oi "Nowsomc s; Gilbert", law stationers Toronto. Mrs. Newnome will be remembered by many Island friends, having spent many summers at Keppoch. Her niece Mrs, B. E. A. Wrifllt of F“ lottewwrl is at present with her Aunt, having been- called there several weeks ago owing to her ill- near.

FORTUNE BRIDGE SCHOOL

Honor roll for December:

Grade X <a)—l, Basil Johnston; 2, Dorothy Johnston; 3, Edward Francis.

Grade X lbl-l, Hilda Francis.

Grade VIII-l, Dorothy Dixon: I, George Francis and Maggie Ding- well (equal); 3, Edna Burke.

Grade VlI—-l, Dorothy Burke; 2. Beulah Coflin; 3. Laura Dixon.

Primary Department

Grade V-l, Elizabeth Coffin: 2,

Earl Townsend; s, Elwood Camp-

Grade IV (SrJ-l, Jonn Francis; 2, Kenneth Burke; l, Stanley Wilt. Grade IV (JrJ-l, Lorne Francis; 2, Dorothy Works. Grade III-I, Jean Dixon; 2, Wel- dm Campbell; l Henry Townsend. Grade I la)-l. Lulu Wilt. Grade I (bl-l, lhther Aitken; 2, Velma Burke; l, Adeline Campbell. Grade I (c)-i, Bernice Francis. Perfect attendance — Dorothy Johnlon, ldns Burke, Laura Dis-

llllglelt igggigggg. 522$?

3.§§;§;il*l§2§E.. i. 12!! impala

Til

If

IE I“ Eli; l.»

I

Service (Week d Prayer) and Annual Meeting of the Bible society.

l.l0~lleating of Executive of Young People's Department

DINNERS 25c, 40c and 50c. Ilgllllilchdl

lpsolalslnllanehesandlspess lea Cream, Sodas and lsndaes slndsfronsPeripctlonlcaCrsaar.

VIIIITPS Restaurant Brace Building

Wash Bonn

Open s a. as. a» 1 s. as.

ll IEIIIIRIAII

run tars slrrlws as. warclrr

(ltrslsourg Mountaineer Dec. I) Arthur Montague who’ h“ men . IA A at n} e for fltyearmpssecd awayat his home here on Wednesday, Deoem ber 10th, after an lllness of many years duration. He was in his 19th

year.

ltelatemrwrigllt wasbornat

cstfoury, Prince Edward Island. sod belonged to one of the oldest families there. His grandfather, the l-lon. Gem's! Wright, was a native oi England and came to Prince lid- ward Island in an early day. He was appointed Surveyor Gzneral of the Island by Governor Patterson and later acted as Governor of the Province.

ln lfldthe late m. Wrightwas married to Miss Barbara McMill- arl, daughter of Captain Iwen Mc- Millnn.

He is survived by his widow and family oi six: Mrs. Robert Addison of Strasbourg; Mrs. P‘. E. flatten of Nipawln; Mrs. W. E. Seller of Burnaby, B. 0.; and Douglas, Mar- garet and of Btrasbolng. Two brothers also survive, Willa-m of Charlottetown and Benjamin oi Montague, P. E. I.

I-Ie bore his years of suffering with great patience and courage. and with faith implicit to the end-

Ths funeral services were held from the United Church on Satur- day afternoon with a short service at the home where Miss Ida Hoth- ocl sang sweetly “Pace to Pace". Services were conducted by Rev. A. J. Lewis, assisted by Rev. Mcleod, nlval. ers were: Dr. Hothsm, L. A. Belief. A. ooles, J. G. Hooper, W. D. McKay and John Macliens e.

DKJOSE MAN. 7% KELED BY MUTOI

William A. Burdeit, 72 year old retired Melrose resident, was de- clsred dead on arrival at Melrose Hospital early Tuesday night, Nov, 28th. after he had been run down by all automdailc driven by hs neighbor, Reginald Woolbridge of 60 Nowell road, Melrose, Mass.

Mr. Burdctt, who lived at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Herbert Terry. at d0 Morgan street, was re- turning home, when WOOLITTICQG, al- so on his way home, turned from Nowell road into Morgan street, at which point the elderly pedestrian was crossing, and failed to see the man crossing thc street.

The victim was taken to the hos- pital but n: llss died of a n» ~» - skull soon after being struck. Po- lice declared the accident unavoid- able. (Mr. Burdett was the eldest son oi the late Rrhard Burdctt, formerly of Bridgetown. P. E, and has many relatives in lflovince.)

this

MI. THOMAS ATKINS

The death of Mr. Thomas Atkins occurred at the home oi his son James in Mt. Stewart on Jan. 2. 1984 st the advanced age of BI years.

The deceased was born in King- ston, Jamaica, the son of the late Thomu Atkins an officer in the British Army. At the age of ten years he emigrated to P. E. Island with his parents and settled at Kingston. He later moved to Mt. Stewart when he married the late Christina McKenzie who predecess- ed him forty-five years ago Of that union were born six children who are left to mourn his loss and cherish the memory of a kind de- voted father. namely, Mrs. Mary Egan, Waban, Mass, Mrs. F. E. Klg-glns, Ottawa, Can, Mrs. R. P. Deiaronde, North Wilmington, Mass, David of lloxbury, Mass... John of Monctcn, N. 3., and James at home, also twenty grand child- ren ahd seven great grand child-

len.

During his last illness he was fortified by the lost rites of the Roman Catholic Church, which ware administered by his pastor Rev. A. P. Mcllelisn. The funeral on Thursday to 8t, Andrews Church was largely attended and a Requiem Mass was sung by the

pastor.

The pall bearers were all his old irissllb, namely, Messrs Artemas Coffin. J. J. Barrett. J F‘ Mc- lauglflu, Lewis Piggott, J, A Mc- Donald and Prod MacDonald. ll. l. P.

EISTERI GUARIIIII

a news) dare may be laserssl at s word strictly payable in alwtag

"WUIICIIPIIDNI i0 Th!

___-Z____- Yiillf 1'0 IAIT

nails mam of Ly (last year's figures

i k-Ifltlo ‘J53 01;‘

Ian stated to have taken place a- .long the Carnelian-American bor-

mlaurls: a...

Runners Are

Held In Nfld.

8T. JOHN'S Nfld. Jan.‘ l-(C. P. Cabbb-‘lwo more suspected members of a Quebec rum-running ring were arrested by Newfound- land police today at the requnt of Quebzc authorities. Captain Wil- son Petite of the schooner

and C ‘ ‘ Ambrose Keeping of

Officers started out with them immediately for 8t. John's where they will join Captain Francis Pine of the schooner Mount Pearl. who was arrested Dec. 27, all three are held on warrants charging them with violation of the Canadian Liq- uor Laws.

Application hm been made for their extradition in Quebec for trial. and they will be given a hearing when Petite and Keeping arrive from the outport.

The runrrlmning ring with which the Quebec authorities claim they are linked is said to have deprived the Canadian Department of revenue of 81.600900 through smuggling of liquor into Canada. Its operations

der on the St. Lawrence River.

SIIMMEIISIIIE

and Prince County

wt CO-OPERATE

: WITH TIIE FREE DISPENSARY

at the some time add to your comfort. turned ln (if fit for further use) goes to the above men-

Mattresses-

—Thls column ls reserved for news all local interest but advertising of a aaway nnturs may be inserted as g es a a word strictly paysb]; in q.

—HOCKEY AT BEDEQUE RINK Wednesday. Jan. 10th, Bedeque vs. North Bedcuue. Friday night, Janu- airy 12m, st. Eleanors vs, AlbnnynI and organization meeting oi Clark l League. 4253

—DOUBLE HEADER HOCKEY, In the Kensington Rink, ‘Thursday evening. Jan. 11th. North Shore League. Baltic vs. Raids Corner and Indian River vs. Aces. First Barns commences at 7.30 pm. Skate after match. Admission 1e and 20 cents. 4264

-—GTVEN ONE MONTH IN JAIL‘ -On Saturday in the Summersidcl Police com. a man was given one month in jail for stealing coal out oi the railway yards. The prosecu- tion was brought by the C. N. R. investigator-B.

—WEEIlL‘! WlflST-‘llle C. M. B. A. resumed their weekly whist parties on Monday evening with a very good attendance. The prize winners were: Ladies, Miss Cora Ar- senault, Miss Mary A. Perry; Gen- tlemen, Percy Gallant and Oscar Arsenault. All enjoyable dance fol- lowed the card party-S.

--SERVICES IN ST. PAUL'S CHURCH - special services were held in St. Paul's Church, Summer- slde, on Friday and Saturday last, at which Rev. Father McKenzie, o! ; St. Damian's University, assisted. f On Friday morning, Mass was said st d and 7 a. m. On Friday even- ing, the I-loly Hour from ‘L30 to 8.30 was attended by s large congrega- tion. On Saturday, the Feast of the Epiphany. Low Mass was said at 6 and 7.30 a. m, with I-llgh Mass at 9 o'clock. The Celebrant at High Mass on Sunday was Rev. Father McKenzie. There was a large num- ber of Communlcants during this special season. Rev. rather Mc- Kenzie left yesterday morning for Charlottetown for the opening of St. Dunstan! I.» ' y.—S.

—BARNS BURNED AT MAB- GATE-Mr. William Profitt suffered a serious loss early Monday morning when his barn was burned tc the

L ground with his entire crop of hay

and stl-alv. Mr. Pmiitt had gonc out early in the morning to feed his stock and, as it was still dark he lighted the lantern, whlcn explod- ed and set fire to the litter. The flames spread rapidly. Mr. Profltt was alone, but succeeded in getting his stock out, except one calf. The granary was quite close to the main barn and was in great danger of catching fire. The neighbors gath- ered and kept the roof oi the gran- ary soaked with water and snow, thus saving the building. The barn was about 90 by 26 feet. The loss would be ln the vicinity of $1,000, with s little insurance-S.

—DEATH 0F MB. FELIX MUL- LlGAN—'1'here passed away on Pri- dsy, January 5th. an old and respec- ted resident of Klnkora at 83 years oi age. He was a life-long resident of Klnkora, having been born there and lived there all his life. He was very highly esteemed for his integ-

neighbours. lie married Catherine Moliarvllle, who survives him. Be- sides his widow, there are left to mourn, three sons, Herbert, of Mid- dleton; Jercme, of Klrkors. and James. on the homestead; also two daughters, Cecilia, ln Charlotte- town, snd Lueenda in New York. Two brothers, James, of Cape Tra- verse, and John. of Everett, Mass, to whom sympathy is extended. Tho funeral took place on Monday, Jan- uary 8th. from his late residence. to 8t. Malachis’ Church and Cemetery at Kinkorm-S.

—III»ATII OI‘ JAMES BERNARD —Word has been received by Mrs. Clayton Bchurmsn, oi Bummerside. oi the death of her brother, Jams Bernard, at the horns oi his daugh- ter, Mrs. George Smith, Boston, on January Ind. Mr. Bemard was born in New landon but as s young marl

SCIATICA

LINIMENI

my and honest dealings Wm‘ ms te“drr s shower w their daughter

°“"“°.' AND TIIE SOCIAL SERVICE BUREAU

the A. Brown were captured at Nos ‘ Ambrose

i Here is a chance to do some poor family a good turn and

Every Mattress

tioned agencies for distribution. ' They need more

SO HOLMAN’S OFFERS

$2.50 Trade In Allowance

On Your Old Mattress-No Matter in What Condition

'AII these Mattresses are felt-filled with the newlayer- built construction that prevents matting or lumping.

‘ MUIIARUII —$13.90 less 2.50 —— $11.40 BESSBURIIUGII-SILSU less $2.50—$1U.U0 SULIU GIIRIFIIRT-SISJIII less $2.5 U—$12.5U

Now is your chance to kill two birds with one stone-give a Mattress to the needy and increase your sleeping

comfort.

HOLMAN’S WEEK-END SPECIALS

sen liars

Silk or Ccllon with cord and plug- ‘

Each 95c

TABLE RUIIIIERS

Fine Rayon in a var- iety of colors. Size 11" x 30"

49¢

PIER GLASS

With very finely etched design- Size 14" x 47"-

$1.98

HOLMAN’S I

-WHERE WISE SHOPPERS MEET

started up a shoe making business in st. Elcarlors, where he llved for s great number of years. Later he came to Summerslde and had charge of the Summerslde jail for "ten years. l-le was very highly esteemed by all classes of citiuns. I-le removed to Boston about 32 years ago. He was B4 years of age at the time oi his death. Since the death of his wife he had resided with his daughter, Mrs, Smith, one other daughter, Francis and two sons. RemFred Ber- nard, Boston, and Ralph Bernard, of Michigan, besides one brother, Jesse, in Boston, and his sister, Mrs. Clay- mn Schunnan, are left to mourn. The funeral took place 0n Friday. Jan. 5th.—S.

-BIllDAL SllOWEW-Thc peo- ple of Freetown watherrd at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Prod Taylor Saturday evening. Dec. 23rd to

.\T‘.I"I!‘I who W35 married recsntly. 1A1 i110 hado-lo-b: cllzno 11110 the 11v. room led by Miss Lois‘ Cairns lilo wedding march was played by llvlrs. Frank Deacon. After the

bum-w be was seated in the

place oi honor. Mix Grace liiencon

‘and Miss Enid lewis carried s heavily laden basket of gifts lnlo I the room which was opened by the Misses Florence Burns and Olive Dnlmmond and the accompanying verses read by Mlm Doris Jardine. htn lna Campbell then arranged the gills on the table. Miss Taylor in a few well chosen words thank- ed the people one arid all for their kindness. Pbr She's A Jolly Good Pbllow was then heartily sung by all anal-Jules dainty refreshments were served by the ladies. The re- mainder oi the evening being spent in music and social inter- course

rsssonats

—Captaln A.A. Coq-rove. George- town. apent Christmas at his home in Wellington.

-Rev. W. J. Phillips. of Alber- ton, has entered the Prince County Hospital for treatment-d.

-Miss Dornrsy Dawson. ci Cen-

Wales WU} thlih Ill hOaItlL-B.

-Mr.ImsrClow.whohasbeen working at Mount ltbert, hasre- turned tchishcsssinhmeraids

—Tl'le many friends oi Mrs. Albert Wright of Central Bodeque, will be pleased to know that she ls out and about again, after her recent illness. -<S.

—Rc\'. A, G. and Mrs. CTOWI‘ have returned to Central Bedoque, after spending the holiday season 1n Tru- ro and Si. John-S.