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The King And Queen (Clo Shopping

And Help to Make the World's Biggest Fain

(From a Special Co. spondent) Exhibitors at the ﬁritish Indus- tries Fair do not always agree a- bout things. There is one point, _ llili\‘C\‘f‘l‘,-pt‘al‘lllﬂ§ the only one— on which they are unanimous. ii you were to as): anyone who has erliibited at any of the Fairs that have been held since the first one in i915, "Apart from the business done there. why would you say the a, I. F. has became the biggest rational trade fair in the worldi”. , he would answer, "The interest of the Royal family, and the visits of the King and Queen."

The King Orders Bowler Hats

Why this sguld be‘ so is a very unusual stcn. and one which throws l vivid side-light on the position which the Monarchy 0c- tupies in the British Common- wealth of Nations.

The first secret of the popular- ' ity oi the Royal. visits to the Fair

is a very simple one. is the complete informality with which these visits take place. The King end Queen, and Queen Mary, and often several other members of the Royal Family. walk round the stands with Ministers of the Crown and one or two Government offic- ials. it is true; and there will be half a dozen policemen and uni- formed Flairofficials in front of

the Royal party and behind it, to t keep the crowd a yard or two awa . a very necessary precaution Kllﬂ-Td the King and Queen from becoming the centre of something like a Rugby scrum. But that is Ill._ The King and Queen g0 their own ways stopping at what- ever stalls interest them. holdinS up the whole timetable. perhaps. with a ten minutes talk with some one from a remote part of the Empire whom they have met be- ioro. hurrying. perhaps. over some section where it had been thought "they would linger, behaving, in fact. exactly as they are, two very interested visitors to the Fair.

1n the days of King George V top hats and morning coats were indis ensaible for those accom- Nll ng the Royal party, and Kins George himself always wore a fr 00st and immaculately ironed silk hat. The Kins. however. ruled "but Your that bowler hats would do. n‘. it was nota formal occasion. lbotlier rwyal liter t0 the fact

at. at the it is "business first".

Eoucrriea Lore Queen Mal’!

As the King and Queen walk ‘billy through the crowded stalls the attention, first of one. then 0f the other. is held by some novel exhibit. You will see the Q1169“ Picking up a new gadget. look e- round for the King to show it to him, while he, for his pert. is en- BYW/ed in the mysteries oi a me- Ellanical device, asking the stall- holder how. it wcrks.

fascinated was Queen Mary in February that she Nmalned. behind, chattinﬂ and liming her order some time alter

e King and Queen and most her own entourage had gone 0h- " was ten minutes later when the Kills missed d-ils mother from the Wily. and sent equerries hurrylﬂl 1n all directions to took for her.

But it is the tremendous 86110108 interest which the Kin like in -,a1l the exhibit! that en- dears them most to exhibitors and

ens alike. The dearest am- bition of any stall-holder is to l‘ r the neat little notice " Pllrchues by ii. M. lhtKlnI M‘ Queen)". Re knows that. this ie t passport to ‘big orders from homo buysars and overseas traders ‘like: it e recommendation is ma; are goon.

‘he Pririecllee Play at lleiuemalds Belg the ‘ and Queen m

mo:

m“ ma.” ‘hi Mﬂilﬁﬁiiﬁ ".1 of practice

t en they are likely l0 be '

l use. M I giri in nei- Scottish has, th l m" also? s:

‘IE5 ;

mote of all the Royal pumhases, no l”

light task. Ever since the time, some years ugJ, when een Mary's Lady-in-Waiting foun she had

note book. and had to bo mp of paper. the equcrries and

les have taken care to provide themselves with extra la e books. the

110W I

A ““ thing that ma es Royal visits so popular is that at the Fair the King and Queen re-

veal perhaps more of the human side of Royalty than on any other of their public appearances.

At the last Fair, for example, the Queen WOn more hearts by ex- plairiing to a stall-holder that her purchase of tiny hand brushes and dust pans was for Princess Elizabeth and Ib-incess Ma t.

"Both my little girls love paying housemalds" explained the Queen.

In Memoriam

MR. MOSES MARTIN

‘There passed ully awa at his home Great George stree, n Wednesday, November 16th, after a brief illness Mr. Moses Martin. The lute Mr. Martin who was Bl years of age was employed at Buntain 6r. Bell's for a number of years. He was also a. rrieznbcr of Protective Union. e is survived by his widow and following sons and daughters. . Frank Martin of Lawrence, Mass. and Arthur at Mrs Charles barter and Mrs. a Harley. City: Angela and Katherine of Broolrlinc. Mass.

The funeral which was largely at.- tended took place from his late res- igencée on Saturday, November 19th

Requiem H Re

H the Mr

h Mas: ilh D The 1):!-

beai- .

Melvin Cror-lrett, Isaac ‘Dmioette, Alyre Arsenault. Joseph Pirrcell, Patrick Cullen. 'I’lie service at the grave was conducted by Rev. MoCormadc.

JUBILEE W. I.

The eleventh Birthday meeting of the Jubilee Women's Institute took place at the home of the Pra- ident, Mrs. Sterling MacKay, Al- bany on December 7th and with "Away in a Manger". Call was msponded to by members reciting a Christians verse and naming the author. Anew member was given a very cordial weloorne. The secretary mudjhe

o e which were approved and signed. and then gave the report 0n the Chicken Supper which was very encouraging. Letters of thanks arefobesenttoMr.C.W.Ives and Mr. Hamilton Gamble for their valuable assistance in con- nection with the 511F061 Mm U18 committees gave. their cports, the following were a inted to serve for the month o Decenrber: Si. Mrs. E. V. Macbeod and Mrs, A.C. Green: school. Mrs. H. Francis and Mrs. U. J. Pineau: Programme Mrs. W P. Cameron and Mrs

. Plneau; Home Enter- taining. Mrs. E. V. Meoleod. ‘The corespondence on hand was next dealt with and then came the matter of the usual r mes treat for tho school children and k-lng o! Christmas boxes for n families. All arrlnganentl

sam . It was de-

place it in The Quee- tiormaire on "Peace and Interna- tionnl mantis; was diseumed and filed i. e

vgiy pensionable and consisted of l humorous monologue ‘llfncle ““"““2.‘Z. °i‘;i..“t““.°“i.. $5M...» ThWRhl-l" W’! T-

‘aiium of m; no. Birth-

ogeni f the {gum-s nxigerrimesit.

Chime Bells

min innumerable

ﬂﬁfii sninize-bsia war. ll

wee throughout many lands. and wak- eblnla weetionin¢ll°§‘"°' our common umunitv- I-

‘The ‘eeotl

completely filled her rather small l‘

the mbourersundertake to - we the constitution and aims of

H "Y they Provincial Union.

D““‘°""‘ B"‘“'°“ wmﬁlprinecnawara Island Christian

GeOYBe de

opened‘

Prominme was rm

wanes shall

11.!

s. Ilene’: Jum- l;

w. c; T. u. NOTES

(Written by a. Life Convict in Joliet Prison.)

The counter when spirits are served is aometimee called a bar- ‘Ihlvs true!

Abartoheavelhedoortohell; Whoever named it, named it well.

A be! to imnlinees and wealth, door to wantmdbrokenheolth.

bar to honour, pride and fame; l‘ K1191. and sin, and

to honored. useful llf ;

dog“ to brawling, e C.

A to brave;

A door Slave.

A bu to Joys thathoine imparts- A (x1100? ‘to tears and achiruf

all that's true w every drunhrd’:

and

Aberfoheavelhldooriohell; Whoevﬁr named it. nuned 1t we

Th 1 of of. 'v°lié‘..iii.-.“‘a..°“"“’.iai... ‘“°°““f permice Union inet at the home of

occupied the chair. ‘exercisa led by Mrs. J. 1".

"@111 We" very helpful. 4m: the buslnws session an appropi-ma

l0 was sung by Mrs. J. s. Hinton Mrs. M. F‘. Bchurman then gave he!‘ paper m1 "Our Objectives", the text of which follows:-

Ill July 1894 the Dominion {ll/opi-

an’s Christian ‘Iempemmae non applied to the Government for In- ‘conporation, and in petition to Canadla

Union are the banding together of Chrhtian women, pledged to total abstinence for the preservation of the home. the education of the You-us. the elevation of public sen- timent with r t cause temperance. reformation of the drinking classes by the power of Divine Grace. and the seourlM of laws which shall totally prohib-

tlie earring on of the liquor traffic in .mude."

On Ocfaser 21. 1837, in Y. M. C. A. H811. Jn-“OHJWWA P. I. 1., I. meeting of all local onions met. for the purpose of organizing a Provincial Union. Mrs. Gordon Wright. their National President. presided. In the course of her oxidise she mptiasized some of the departments: such as scientif- lc temperance and young peoples‘

" . Bewnty five mem-

meoting addressed was held in the Baptist Church in the evening and was tended. The most struck iii this convention was "Train our young people!" Reso- lutions dealing with Prohibition as the best means at devised for the outlawing of t Li uor Taffie and the misleading c ms of Gov- ernment Control. were passed. The meeting also went on rewrd ‘ 1;‘ themselva to , l: only those Parllmentary and civic can- didates who approve of and will support the Prohibi-

tion Platform.

County Unions were organized and were pledged as individuals and as a body to uphold in every

Mrs. Wri ht was with us. rst annual pm- vincial meeti . an executive meeting was he at which the Constitution and Bv-Iaws of the

While and during our

Temperance Union. as we have them, were bladed out and order- edtobe rinted for the use of Local Provincial Unions. De- partments of rtaken as mllowsz-Anti-naroot- ins, Evangellsitic. Parlor Meetingsi k, Scientific hmperance instruction. joeiel Hygiene. ‘renu- peranea Work in Sunday Schools, Travellers’ Aid and White Ribbon ‘tidings. Other departments were to be added as occasion demand- ed. The above departments were all care of by the appoint- ol efficient superintendents. ha passed to

the large life and some for reasons ‘of their own have withdrawn from our fellowship. However. the aims remain to us who are .,. to carry on. the same. (To Be Continued)

MRS. BBTZ WIITBB

There is an infinite variety of work that calls for Christian Teln- perance Workers thi s that need to be done for e we fare of men and women, and for the glory of God—whieh is one and the same. It we only realised what a wonder- I

or objectives

m...

God and Christ, would there be any lack of workers or anisloth in the temperance work?

Itoday the call comes as of old. Love to Woiil Therein efillﬁﬂ- dous reasons for ar g our- selves. so much evil lb fight a- gainst, so much i ferenee to dispel, so nsiioh‘ territory

The demendfor a-lﬂi°

of fem ranoe workers, is r before.

tire-h

h IN‘ mllhrwofoleﬂiol- '

' m u. flatten not ha“??? e II g _ the eeioll. . I am the master of w ma: 1 ain uiocaptein 'my soul. 36% iiuizooaoi. our ~ nigh. ii. tum“ i.‘ r. p‘. cxs.

ful honor it is in bra worker vlth ONE

s. n i o.i

etc. influence of drink

"9 su 0f

I-D\W\\" ‘"7" ""*\'}

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wer, tone, beauty and

4 .

the BLOOD at any given time.

It is not to determine the a- mount of alcoholic beverage drunk.

2. Only ONE (at most but two) DROP of BLOOD is needed. and fmm a finger.

It is not necessary to take blood from a vein.

3. The small quantity of BLOOD is sealed immediately in a small

anywhere.

4. The actual TEST can be car- ried out. only b an EXPERT, and in a special L RATORY.

b. If the peioeiitagc of ALCO- HOL in the BLOOD is equal t0 DROP of ALCOHOL in 1.000

the BDOOD the influence of drink"

time. the percentage is less than per oent.. but the person - ed "clinical" evidence of alcohol, such as dilated pupils. rabid pulse. ‘and breath smelling of a o1. he was undoubtedly “under the

7. Any person having 0.15 per eent. (one drop and a half of Al- cohol in 1.000 drops oi Blood) or above ma‘. pcm-oztaflr. is not mi!‘ "under the influence of drink," BUT is under this influence w eh on extent as to be-incarable proper control of a motor car.

New Glasgow And Vicinity

m. noes wmw rm m». end in OHETIOCDMOWPIII)?“ e Beatrice Oruwell under- Waa‘“n..°”°i“.i’s.it.'i‘§ “M”

~ . At latest reports Ill in: quite comfortable.

and son Arnold were week end guests of Mir. and Mrs. F. Wallace Williams, Summerside.

Mrs. M. McLeod, entertained the members of the New Glasgow Women's Institcte at tier home on Monday evening, Dec. 5th, with an attendance of ten membe and

u: visitors. The President presid-

f glass tube. This can than be sent 9g and opened by singing the ode

and repeating the ciiib women's ,ci'ecd in unison. The Secretaryks report was ticaixl and stood ap- ‘pioved. It was decided to give the annual treat. to the school rchildiremi and the following com- tee was named to take charge. . Herbert Stevenson, Mrs. M. cbeod, Miss Elsie Laird and NLrs. George Brown, and Mrs. R. B. Dlckiesoii will attend the girl's sewing class for: this month, Miss Elsie mind invited the members to her home for the January ntiﬁetiﬁi w

be: Refreshment, Mrs. Rendla A. Houston, Mrs. H. B. Stevenson and Miss Ella Bemple. Roll Call will be answered with a New Year's Res- olution and drying fees. Program committee: s, J. B. Dickieson. Miss Elsie Laird and Mrs. Stewart Parkman. ‘The programme for the evening consisted of a chorus silent Night. Au interesting

uestion and Answer contest was Mrs. Earl Hoiuboii.

. M the National Anﬂian, Lunch was served by the hostess misled bl’ the ladies in charge.

Mr. Robert StevensonandMr. Al- bert Llni. Charlottetown, spent sunday a their rspoctive homes here.

Mr. and we. Wilbur Wright were visitors to Summer-side stun- day.

Friends of Miss Martha Smith will regret to learn of her continued illness G-

llln-IIWIUUIIIIIIIJ

Saturday Changes In C. N.- R. Tramservice

MONUTON, N. B. Dec. 15 — Commencing Saturday. December 17th, and each Saturday thereaf- ter there will be an afternoon train to Prince Edward Island from the mainland instead of a morning

connection, according to an an- nouncement from regional head-

quarters of the Canadian National _

Railways here. Train service in Prince Edward Island on Satur-

days will be leave MonotAn 8.50 P. M. Borden 8.00 P. M., arrive Charlottetown 9 50 P. M. Train

scrviee on other days except Bun- day will be the same as at pre- sent. leave Morwfon 11.00 A. M.. Borden 4.25 P. M.. arrive Char- lottetown 6.30 P. M. Connections for other points on Prince Edward Island will be chanced to cor- respond w-ith this change in train

lows between Charlottetown, Sum- merside and ‘Tigntsli. train will leave Charlottetown at 0.40 P.‘ M. on Saturdays instead of 3.20 P. M. as on other days of the week cxcc t sunday. Emerald Jot. 8.35 P. . arrive immeraicle 9.80 P. M.. leave 9.55 P. M.. arrive Til- nish 1.10 A. M. This train will connect with the ﬁturday after- noon troin from the mainland at mini-aid Jet as well as on other

s of the week except Sunday. B weeii Bummeislde and ‘rignish train mw operating Monday, Wed- nesday and Friday, leaving Sum- merside at 12.01 P. M-. will be operated ‘Tuesday, Thursday and

Saturday, leaving Summersidc at 12.01 P. M. on ‘Ihiesdoy an Thursda , arriving Hgniah 8.00 P. leaving Sumlnerside at Ti l . M. In the op- posite direction train now leaving‘ Ti on ‘Tuesday. ‘rhursdaiv , Baturdey at 8.80 A. M’. will be operated Monday. Wednesday and Friday, leaving 0.90 A.

p. M. Between Sackville and Ca. snub"; mxismxr” Tcrmenl-lfle a train ll ve - ville Saturdays only at 12.15 P. M. connecting with the car Harry leaving 0e Tbrmﬂltlne at 3.0a P. M. wi arrival at Borden mt 4.00 p. in.

Weeds 8. Deeds

A naughty little weed one day Poked up its tlnv head, "To-marrow I will pull you up, Old Mr, Weed.” I said.

But I put of! the doing. till. When next I passed at way

It seems with Christmas time I!

near, That birds and beasts should have o wo , H w “$31 if girls d boys Should share with mo‘; their Christmas joys?

‘Ib trim the birds a Christan: tree

And rive them on this day at least

An extra special Yuletide feast.

With crumbs and suci. nuts and.

seeds,

And everything a bird most neede

The hateful thing had spread When its morliee m all lee-bound And cold and fromen in the grounds

lime And lauhed tin dis a . g l y m y - There's many a cat and dogestray A naughtyjittle thought one day That DSaLiflﬂS hunger Christmas

Popped right; into my mind. y. "O-hol" I cried, "I'll pull you out ‘Iéouriis pg this; you chancehto ° 11° P57 YOU V) kin

To-morrow. you will find.“ fro give theee waits a Christmas

But once again I put if off ‘Hi1, like the lit le weed.

meal,

I'm suirelwould make you children ee M MP as the grown-sips do

The urgly thing sDravi-z up npgcc And grew into a deed. When hey give Christmas cheer to you.

1 3-

The moment a girl receives her til-pt kiss, she thinks she's individ- us.

.-l,_4 _4,_ L; y _.i_ , p _ _ , “Give Something A Soy: wit. Old Sento.

Irons, Toasters, bottle Warmers, Hotplate: a ‘liable and Vanity Lumps, Flashlights, Etc. Window decorations make ‘appropriate Gifts

Highest Quality —- Lowest Prices BROWN Electric Shop

Corner of Kent and QumrSfreets

Tignish M. and arriving aummeralde 2.00

sirnsrzeal ezesaesaar-rvm "iﬁiY1Ir"--

... ... s. m - wt 1 w-ww-IaWmw-Ia-nf-ua-Iumwn-"q-q-yu - aver- ep n "uni ‘