‘I )1

:.;w1th a good attendance. In the ab- (igenoe of the President, Miss Irene J.‘

ll. ‘.

F. h‘ a

’ a: the latter’; home in Spring V l-

Tl I 3 .1

I ‘l

LI 2

filial bilaines, $5.00 was voted . {the ti» sc

Qthing such as cushions. pictures, fete, to be sent to the Infirmary at

‘In hU home in North Car ton

" --Last Tunes‘ Today

“ ‘wasn't, saws arm

ma". SILVER COR "

MUSICAL IIYUI

' Y m: HIRED-Starting THURSDAY

t,‘

M ill NRARIAN NIXON "‘ nus any "' MORGAN blvlil Annm

aovs cousnv

“war rarer: raxi" g7, arm

~ﬁmr FEATHEIS” m coma

Cavendish 8r Vicinity

Thd December meeting oi Avon- lea W, I. met at Mrs. E. C. Webb's

_wya.nd_ Vice President, conducted the meeting. In addition to the us- for hoola at Christmas. And ‘It wal decided that each member lbrlnglw the next meeting some-

Tﬁharlcttetown to make the build- 5ing a bit more hornelike for its in- mates. The January roll call is to lbs answered with a New Year's Resolution. A most. enjoyable p ~ gun was put 0n by the commit 1nd refreshments were served.

Mr. and Mrs, George MacCou - rey spent a pleasant week recen y

‘ley.

i Mrs. marry lnwthe-r has retum- led holie after spending two weeks ‘with he!‘ daughter, Mrs . K th 'Webb, North Carleton, who been ill.

Rev. W. A. Paterson is visl lng

l Prﬁgds of Mr. Chester Woo er, J o __ll.ustico will regret to am

at _, is confined to his ome glowing-go illness

‘f m,‘ Arthur Wright. has reuFi-led

er" spending several days isit- iﬂelldl in Cavendish.

Th. following P. W. C. atu ents . t. {heir vacation at their h mes , - Dorothy Toomha, ris anon, Lorraine Webb, Elva Hill d v Mr. Lewis Woolner. These mt In to be congratulated d1 having successfully passed , Christmas examinations

lib Annie bowtlher, teacher at arlQOn spent lur vacation at her . - .. in Cavendish

Th; annual Y. P. B. Christmas

~- was held at the home of Mr.

1:. c. Webb on Dec, 22nd.

- ~4h spite of the inclement

, at forty five young people . Rev. Mr. Paterson led

. e ﬂVotional period and gave a very impressive temperance talk. members then divided into two

. a p, one to study modem Can-

- ‘Literature, the other to take _ - a-pudy oi conditions in Rus- Ths material for these two

1 » y-froups is supplied by the Car- . e-Library and the society is rig forward eagerly tn a win-

s Andy of these two interesting The Christmas tree which

ily dzcorated was unload-

. was served and a iolly l» jg brought a pleasant even-

‘; i.

J3- ThQﬂl-lo-kl group of Canadian lrhln Training held a very im-

FRINBESEEKS SEBHISIUN

(Associatedd Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. ll-Thelr glittering honeymoon tour inter- rupted. apparently by a. district at- torneys invesﬁgator seeking either to question or subpoena the bride- groom, Prince Alexis Mdlvani and the fonner Barbara Hutton. $40.- 00“ 000 heiress, were ‘I50 miles apart today.

The young Prince, who suddenly left his pretty American bride aboard a westbound private railvxay coach at Reno yesterday to take an aeroplane back to Salt Lake City and thence to Portland. Ore, said on arriving in the latter city today that the investigator had nothing to do with_the temporary separation from his wife.

Alexha of iered no other explan- ation, however, ior literally giving California a big run-around. His bride, arriving in San Francisco, only said her husband had gone to Portland “on businem."

How or when the honeymooning pair would be reunited remained a mystery. During the day Prince Alexis telephoned his bride in San Francisco. He cancelled airline re- servations for Seattle.

Afterwards it was intimated in Portland that the Princess would join Alexi; there later this week. The luxurious private car in which they had come westward from New York was ordered “deadheaded" back east, railroad officials said. Reservations for half a deck and a suite of staterooms on the liner Taisuta Maru, which is scheduled to take the honcymooners to the Orient. remained unchanged, oi- flcers of the line said, the ship is due to leave San Francisco Thurs- dav

Momentarily outmanoeuvred but still hoping Alexis would set foot in California. Harry Owen, Los Angcles District Aiiomey‘; investi- gator, established himself near the fashionable hotel where the Princess stopped here. He said his feelings hrid been hurt by thc flight of the Prince.

"Why, I wasn't going to give him a subpoena," said Owen. "I Just wanted to take a little statement to use in connection with the trial of hi; two brothers. That's all. And I'm going to stick right 11F"? in San Francisco.“

The possibilities of the honey- mooncrs meeting somewhere out- side the state and contiiiuihﬂ m?" tour unmolested were various. It was said the Princess might. leave as schodllkd from San Francisco and that Alexis could take another ship from Seattle and Join his bridl at Honolulu.

Canadian Prize- Fighter Weds

rmw worm, Jan. S-(CI-‘J-Jﬂil marriage last Saturday of Lucie!

. P. "mu" Broulllard, Preudi Can-

m, w Minnie r.

“TOPAZ "

OOIIDI AID’ ‘Illll!

ilapltol-Thlrallay Ivan Cupid's Darla Como Packed II

m o room drone of In Ighlin WU

"SON OF THE -vaonora"

——-EXTBA—— COMEDY

“ OPEN SESAME ” AND T ARZAN Chap. 11

2nd LAST EPISODE

Halifax Strike Leaders Held B y P o I i c e

(Canadian Press) HALIFAX, Jan. fl-Aftermath 0i Friday's short lived strike, William L. Ross and John Gannon were ar- rested today on charges of threat- ening men engaged in relief Wonk. They were the reputed leaders in l walkout that lasted a day.

Ross, a member oi’ the Halifax Workers‘ League, was accused oi di- resting the strike, leading a. band of men that gained strength as it mov- ed from Job to Job Friday morning. About 200 men walked out in all. but all except 45 had returned b0- day.

Claims ior better pay, improved working conditions and a more equ- itable dlstribuiion of relief wan made on behalf of the men. shortly before his arrest. Russ appeared to- day before the city's Unemployment Committee to present demands. Mayor Audley A. Thompson quea- tioned him and his companions closely. “The COITlDICXlUu of this organization," he said. "is not vary savory. They tend to be radical. There is a Communistic strain at thc bottom, I believe."

Shows High Level of Employment

Wauadlan Press)

TORONTO, Jan. 9-1118 highest level of employment since April, 1931, prevailed during November last in the 24': large industrial plants in Ontnrto which report N‘ gulnrly to thz- Industrial Accident Prevention Associations, according to statistics issued here by R. B. Morley, general manager o! til Association

The plants covered had 06,014 men on their payrolls, and abs average volume of

~ pares and penetrates the tissue,

meeting were read,

pointed for December. It was un-

acta-a.

J. L. Ofmnolly, Halifax, Tensions Advocate for the mainland of Nova Scotia, and Mayor Norman Iowther, of Charlottetown, Pensions Advo- cate for Prince Edward Island- Sydney Post-Record.

CAID PAlTL-The first game of the New Year Auction Party- flvea took plilOC in the Holy Name Club Rooms Monday evening and was largely attended, largest crowd of the season. All players manifest- ed very keen mteaest throughout the game but the following carried oﬂ the Ladies 1st, Mrs. Peter McDonald; 2nd, Mrs, Fred Power; Gents, 1st, Leo Doyl, 2nd P. H. Hmvatt, Lucky Tablet ‘Mrs. Bother; Freeze out, Carrie Peters.

nkternally. it is Cood-Jvhen applied extaemally by brisk rubbing, m. ‘Thomas’ Bclectric Oil opens the

wirching the seat of the trouble and immediately aﬂording relief. Administered internally, it will still the irritation in the throat which induces coughing and will relieve aﬂections of the bronchial tubes and respiratory organs. Try it and be convinced.

BIIDGETOWN W. l. The annual meeting of Bridgetown W. I. was held at the home 0f Mrs. N. W. McLeod on Nov. 22nd. Meeting opened by re- peating Creed in unison- Roll call was responded to by twelve mem- bers paying annual fees. Minutes of last annual meeting and C approved and signed. School and Sick Committees Reported and new ones were ap-

oualydecidsdtosendﬂ-Ooto

Mrs. Howard Cantelo, Mrs. n. n Macdovnai

d. Auditors-Min. E. H. Clay and Edith 1e was decided to buy a treat of fruit and candy im- ths school children at

Christmas. Mrs. E. H. Maodooald invited the next meeting to her home. Roll call w be answered by "What Our 1n- stituteiaokl.” Hostess served a lunch. A very enloylble sing

PM‘ man during the month was 100, a figure rot altained ior nearly three years The hlgheli. previous figure last year was 184 in October, the lowest being 1E8 in February. No- vcmirru reports also showed an increase oi 514 in the total oi em- ployees at work in comparison with October, and an increase oi more than 70,000 in the volume of hours worked

::A RealAsthma Relief. Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy has nevn been advertised by extravag- ant statements. Its claims are con- aervative indeed, when lucked by the benefits which it psrforma Il- pect real relief and permanent‘ bmcnra when you buy this remedy and you will not have cause for

. . W. Ross. After singing of seven members responded roll call with very helpful aug- of “What Our Institute

‘hmday lath. see Charlottetowifa favourite 4106

PINBION IOABIL-‘alajor J. W.

m, ioria College, L

U“?! Halifax where he remained until

- George Fish of Sault. Ste Marie.

U. S. Ldbor

Federation Sees Bright Future

(Aasoclaiod 3m»

day reported 1034's bilaineaa proa- pects "considerably brlditer" than a year ago in the United States but warned that "the outlook is over- shadowed by a danger which may destroy all progress made-lnflatim by fiat money." In its annual "Review of the Year" the-Federation listed “three important gains" mods by workers in i933. ‘These gains were attributed by the Federation “almost entirely to government measures.” “Private initiative" is needed to hold and add to these gains, the Federation said, and in order to obtain this aid “buainss confid- ence must be restored." Pear of in- ﬂation is the chief obstacle to re- storation of confidence at , ‘ " it asserted. The Federation reported that 1,- 800,000 persons out of work at the end of 1932 now have jobs in in- dustry and 4,600,000 have been glv- en temporary wm-k under the civil works and public works adminis- trations and the civilian conserva- tion oorpe. -

Passing 0i Dr. Hamilton Wigle

BAULT STE MARIE, Ont, Jan ll-Dr. Hamilton Wigle, prominent minister of the Unit/ed Church, died here Sunday night. He resid- ed in the Maritime Provinces it some time before coming here.

Dr. Wigle graduated from Vic- tn in 1M4. Es was the first president of the Sask- atchewan Methzdlst conference. He was pastor of Metropolitan Church at Regina for Io yearn. 8s spent one year in m io_n work in West- ern Canada.

Dr. Wigle moved from the west to Amherst. N. 8., in 1010, taking charge of ‘rrinity Methodist church there. Later he moved to Halifax to become pastor at tho J. Wesley Smith Memorial Church, a post he held for three years.

Dr. Wigle became principal of Mount Allison Ladies Collep at Sackville, N. 3., spending nine years at the institution befcms re"- turning to the pastorate of the J. Wesley Smith Memorial Church in

superannuated in July, 1082. ‘ Since his superannuation Dr. Wigle lived with his dllllhier In.

Dr. Wigle is survived by his wife. formerly Miss knma Cox of God- erich. They were married in 1889. Three daughters also survive. They are Mrs. RJO. Carrutnera, Kinder- sley, Sask, Mrs. George Fish, Sault Ste Marie, and Mrs. W. T. Bell, Toronto. One son, Garnet H. Wigle diedseveral years ago. Dr. Wigle wrote a book entitled, “The Veteran". He also wrote "Poems for Pulpit and Platform", "Camero", and "Story of Wigle family. .

Funeral services will be held hero Tuesday afternoon with interment taking place at the Ruthvm ceme- tery.

COVE-KIA!) ROAD W. l.

The y meeting was hold at the horns of Mrl. William MacDon- ald with ten members and two vis- itors present. The meeting opened by singing “Institute Rally Song." The roll oali was answered with "Stunts." The minutes of the Ill

disappointment. It gives permanent. relief ininany csasa when othsrso called medics have utter failed.

III?!

MISS ELIZABETH NICHOLSON

Ill-I'll’ on Sunday morning, Janu- ary the 7th, there puasd away at Orwell Cove, ans of the old inhab-

The late Miss Nicholson was wide ‘inlho of 3911181. and was a life long mem- beroftho Presbyfarian-fihlzrch, andreceivedthecousolatinu; of herneligiou through her pastor durlngherlongillneaa.

Onlmudlyaftsraoon. audio

the homo for the funeral occasion, the service being conducted by the Rev. D. L Griffiths, who paid kindly tributes to the life oi the departed and lander-ed words of christian comfort to those left to mourn at the home. They include, W011: from the sister above men- tioned, two nephews, John La- Strann and Eric Nicl-lolaon, this making up the household, all of whom wire much attached to one auoﬂur.

Affer the omclusion of the serv- ice at the home, the remaim were conveyed by hearse to the Belfast Cemetery, acoumpanid by many of the deceased! friends and relatives in aleigbs. the committal service at the graveside also being con- ducted by Rev. w. Griffiths. (Patriot please copy)

JOSIPH MGALIII

‘There posed peacefully away to hi: eternal rest, Joseph McAleer, lni-bebimdyearofliisagc. De- ceased was born at Hope River, where ho lived all his life in peace and content with his neighbors, and was ever ready to lend a helping hand in joy or sorrow. The late Mr. llcAlesr was in his usual health until a w previous in his death. when he w stricken with a alight shock of paralysis. which resulted in his death on Nov. 29th. He vna comforted during his short illnsla by daily visits from his be- loved pastor who also administered to him the last sacraments of Holy Mother Church of which he was a ’ ’, ‘ . He is , ’ ‘ byhiswifsaud thvessons and there are left to mourn three sons and four daughters, also an and sister. The funeral was held on Nov. 29th be 8t. Anni Church, Hops River, where a High Mesa of Requiem was sung by the pastor, Rev. W- V. MacDonald, who also performed the last sad rites at the grave.

‘Ru numerous mass earth, mass offerings. spiritual boqueta, meas- llea of sympathy received were tributes to one who is gone, but not forgotﬁm.

The pail bearers were John Red- mond, Theo Blanchard. John L. McGuigan, John Walsh. James Mc- Iaaac, J. '1‘. O'Connor. May he rest in peace.

" mo 0mm: nn-oaram-

__i-_

Bypulchaainglfnfllﬂﬁlllﬂﬂ ﬂeddllngthemnomdoortodoor. avvsralottawapaddlerswereiried for representing the om to con- sumers u a atriotly fresh product. Nooggamaybslold anywhere by thsoorrootclaland mama

for convent! expenses was order-

146 Richmond St.,

Fire, Life, Accident, Sickness and Plate Glass Insurance at Lowest Rate.

Agent at Summerside, Lloyd Lewis

Charlottetown

would Settle Geoducks Question

(Canadian 21$)

VICIORJIL Jan l-Tide tabla were being examined tonidu. aa

talk went forward of organising an expedition to gather geoduoks

angler!’ SSIWIIMCII,

clam-like specimens an in reality rea-asrpe-t egg:

Oeoducka have been known u giant-clams. meamriog some ll in- ches acrosa the shell, and are to be found at Sidney Spit and some other piaeu gt my low um. m lbw?! i‘!!! In sea-serpent egg: followed upon conclusion than are two ses-"erpcnfa in Vancouver Is- land waters. These have been nick- named “Caddy” and "Am". "Points oi l w have cropped up". laid Hallidav. 0 1d I have been tormented to decide knotty prolr lems. Tho chief dispute centrq a- round the locality of pit-lamplng geoducka Ifageoduokiaaclam-i which in; to the Danes

y, tiou lg llltplight. 0n tbs o er t a young oador- osaurua-vvell, if it is, what is, it? ll any cadbcmazurua & ‘ ‘ ura “phi-ﬁlial?” impoui’ his to x “ ars e - amine any cadbo up at close‘ {time Sh?“ Li‘ the it

9X1 I 0'11 I , bccomel necessary to start at the gooduck and work up."

s33 ;'?8.°“.°§.$$§;’. “£2333 l citiaens, who generally regard it as Just another addition to the mix-

ma: to which the appearance of, sea-serpents have given rise. Tha~ existence of a sea-serpent or asa- aerpents, however, in\ths vicinity of Vancouver Island, is regarded as established insofar as it can be es- tablished through the testimony of the human eyh I

DOSE VALLIY W. I.

December meeting oi this I was held at the home of Mn. J. D. Mai-bikini on Wednes- day evening, Dec. 13th. There were nine members and two visitor: present. Meeting o,

"It Came Upon the Midnight Clear," followed by "Creed" in unison. Mrs. J. W. MacKenzieIave a report of the local convention. It waadecidedtosellaanunyoiihe Christmas Seals as possible. The books were rte-audited. and the re- ports signed. Mrs. W. B. Cousins and Mrs. Prank Newsome were ap- pointed on the Sick Committee. It was decided that the Sick Commit- tee writs the letters of oondohaos ‘lhla had previously been done by theprssidsrltAbillofhnosflis

The

Unemployed ' R e lie f Will Be Discussed

(Canadian Inn)

tum of serious and comic discus-i‘

by the attach of pests.

Old Man Winter looks like a disagreeable old soul, but, if you have a good supply of our high grade coal in the cellar. you will find him an agreeable com- panion. '

‘The Maximum 0f Heat” w. 15.0mm o c0. 17.6,