ll “HI

t Q: liver

c. unnrson a. 00., m.

‘ 64 Queen Street London, E. C. 4, England

~ Public Auction Sales of

Furs

Schedule of ililver Fox. Sales

2nd Sale commences January 7, 1935 3rd Sale commences March-IS, 1935 y 4th Sale commences May 29, 1935 l 5th Sale commences September l9,

, 1935

l Shipping bags may l"! Olltained free of charge upon application to R T. Hohnan, Ltd., Summerside, P- E- I-

For full particulars in regard t0

shipping apply to

ALFRED FRASER. ""7- l ‘

333 Seventh Avenue New York, N .Y.

lLDorot/zy Dix ’s Letter Box

-<Contuiued from page 8)

I know one woman who never cared for cards, but after she married Imam whose great enjoyment was bridge she took lessons and became an

expert player and now she

enjoys the game as much as he does.

I know

smother woman who learned to play golf because her husband was a 5°11 fiend. and many other women who have learned to read the books their husbands like, as to substitute symphony tastes for jazz prfifffflflhlefi. 01‘ 9° Ike an interest in their husbands’ collections, etc., etc.

v When we say wc have no interest in a certain subject it is nearly al- ways because we have closed our minds against it and are‘ ignorant oi it.

All!

husband can interest himself in his wife's pursuits i1 he will.

Any

‘omen can get enthused over her husband's hobbies if she will go into

them with a

determination to like them.

And surely it is worth taking this trouble of trying to get together

in order to save n. marriage.

And husbands and wives always have the

two greatest things 1n the world in common-the building up of their

Qrtunes, which is a. mutual interest, and the rearing

out

of their children. ROTHY DIX.

on: -

i Deni" Miss Dix—-Will you settle this argument: Is experience the best THE GANG.

filucher in ALL things? Answer: a in. no other school.

It has been said that experience is a. hard teacher, but that fools will But the trouble with experience is that it zen-

m comes after we have made our decisions and it is too late to do us

good. ‘ Nor do we always learn

from experience‘. The burnt child does not

aways dread the fire, for we see people go on making the same mistakes e after time, although their experience has given them bitter warning. we could learn from other people's experiences, it would be the ideal

g, but we never do. We always P!

think that somehow we will escape. DORUIHY DIX.

,1 CHRISTMAS CONCERT

',’;A most enjoyable Christmas zon- rt was held in Sourls West ool, Friday night, December 21st. e schoolroom was crowded to the ors. Mm Richard Kickham Qpebly presided as chairman. “The program ‘was put on by ‘he pils under the careful direction a their teacher, William A. Muc- non and also the Misses Lucy ite und Edna Dugns who had ihurge o! the musical part. Mr. llaoKinnon wishes i0 BXDYPSB h“! {banks to those two ladies u-‘rro gave eir time to make the concert n. cccss. (“The “ache; on behalf of the pup- ‘ and himself welcomed the pur- Qts and visitors. nThe schoolroom was beautifulli‘ decorated with spruce boughs and sot of! by bells and roses, A pret- y decorated Christmas tree save e schoolroom o. festive air. tat the close of the prvsram Santa Claus appeared, and each PUP" was remembered. ‘,‘,After Santa had departed a well rded address was read to the her by Dorothy MacDonald and (Christmas box presented to him by Irene Klckham on behalf of the pupils. Mr. MacKinnon although w surprise thanked the Pl!“ fins and all and hoped 96m "19 have a. very Merry Christmas. ¢A vote of thanks to the teacher voiced by Mr. John MacDon- snd seconded by Mrs. Richard okhsm. — The National Anthem brought program to a. close. g e following is the WWI!!!" W

elccuns Song by the pupils. ID0111851211. Santa's Trip, by R0! Elliot. obi-mun Wishes, by n Mldhnlld. e, Watermelon Pickle, W

. mill. tguntrdsul. b!

Claire MacDonald.

The Duel, by James and Mary Kickham.

Recitation, Christmas Speech, by Henry Gallant.

Instrumental music, by Eugene and Fmancls White.

Dialogue, The New Hired Man, by four pupils.

Step dancing, by Edna Douglas. Christmas drill, by nine pupils. Recitation. I Remember, by James Kickham.

Recitation, It Helps, by Isobell MacDonald.

Dialogue. A Practical Use Peddlers, four pupils.

Recitation, by li/iary Kicklinm.

Recitation. A Christmas Wish, by Ruth Finnan.

Recitation, by Alice Douglas.

Recitation, bv Louise MacDonald.

Dialogue. Morning Callers, by eight Willis.

Song, by pupils.

The kllowing is the address: Dear teacher,

The Christmas season is again st hand, and we, your pupils. could not let this opportunity pass with- out showing in some way our ap- preciation of the deep interest and untlrlng effort ymi have put forth to encourage and assist us in our school work.

As teacher in our school you have been very kind, and your good work will always be remembered by us.

Please accept this little gift from us so s token oi’ our appreciation.

‘mat you may have s Merry Christmas and n Happy New Year is the sincere wish of your pupils.

(Patriot Please Copy)

HEAD JUNIOR. (HIUB

(Qliliyflurdisrfs ~ "Wire Jun.

for

thsnlwcouchforfriv hockey squsd and Bi

Greyhounds is the manager.

5%

l 8. -~ "Bun" Kelly, formerly of KDBOIQ, (ML, il 1's junior ‘Ibmilson, formerly with the Bcult Ste Aha-is

4i .

Eastern‘- Locals »

JIM: colull is ruched fol new: of llvcnl Interest hul udvuttil-

lug of a newly upturn may In-

uonod n! I mun u mud utricliq

uoyuble In ndvnnoa. ..'SUBSCB.IPTIONS l0 ‘Hm

unnriottemwn Guardian may bl sanded to their Rept. Archie Hume, Phone 4'1, or left at H. J. Mabonh Drug Sims, Montague. L-‘l

“WOILBECTION Tho Christ- mas Pageant ‘The Way of Peace" was presented in the 1.0.0.1". Hall, on Dec. 23rd. by the WJLB. of the United Church at Montague and not the choir as was reported in Wednesday's paper. The W.M.s are well pleased with the results of the eveings entertainment and thunk all who helped to make it such a success-H.

..°RESE.BVE January ll for Q Carnival in Montague Rink. Prizes for best and most original costumes.

L-3365-l-4-7-8.

..°A REPRESENTATIVE of tho Charlottetown Fur Bales will be re- ceiving pelts in Montague, paying cash advances st Clark's Store each Tuesday until further notice.

L-SOBO-lz-s-fri-mon-tf.

Graham Announces I Stylish New Six In Lowest Range

New Car Will Feature Economy, Safety and Riding Comfort.

Definite announcement that the ~ Graham-Paige Motors Canada), Zimlted, will be an aggressive con.

‘lldéf in the lowest price range

ilh a new Graham Six, which will

nture the traditional Graham haracterdstics oi’ style and perform- nce. was made today by W. H. ‘T9613’. Managing Director.

Mr. Neely sold that production or the new car had started and that it would be shown at the New York, Toronto and Montreal Automobile Shows. Besides its low initial price, the new Graham will feature low operating costs, safety and riding comfort, Mr. Neely said.

The style of the new Graham Elves pronounced emphasis to the most modern ideas of streamlining. Graoefully sloping rear, narrow racL lator, deep skirted fenders, and streamlined headlights smartly re- flect the newest trend of design.

The new Graham is powered with a six cylinder L-head engine of 3 inch bore, 4 inch stroke und 169.6 cubic inch displacement, which de- velops 60 brake horsepower at 3,500 R. Pl M. The engine is equipped with full length wot/xi‘ jackets, down

draft carburetor, four bearing counterbalanced crankshaft, pres- sure lubrication, interchangeable

type main bearings, chain timing

drive and pump circulation for cooling water. The engine is mounted in the

chassis on three rubber-cushioned sunilorts ‘which assures freedom from vibration und smoother oper- ation.

A 5131818 Plate dry clutch, synchro- silent transmission, tubular propell- er shaft with needle rcFer-bearing universals and a semi-floating roar axle with spiral bevel gear drive are used in transmission of power to the rear wheels.

_A reverse Elliott type front axle with “l” beam center and u cam und lever steering gear with 1'1 inch Safety type steering wheel insure maximum steering case with safety under all operating conditions, it was announced. The frame has 5*»; inch side rails und n special design X-type cross member which ex- tends forward to form a Klbruce at the front cross member for maxi- mum rigidity.

Semi-elllptlc springs, “vim n, QQDJ- bined length equal to 80 per cent, Q: the car's wheelbase arc mounted outside the frame with outboard brackets. All spring eye mid shuglglg bolts are cushioned" in live rubber PUSMHBs of some type as those used in other Grnhum models. Graham has been unusually successful m overcoming sldesway and increasing WWW by this type of construction. Grnhams now lowest priced Six is equipped with four two-way dir- ect acting hydraulic shock absorb- ?" R1111 hydraulic brakes with 9 inch mnngiinese steel drums and moulded asbestisfacings which give 132 square inches of actual breaking area. These are pointed to as added safeguards for safety.

The new Six will be available ln two body styles-a. four door sedan and a. two door sedan. The body has all~steel doors. An unusual feature in a low priced car is the till-steel cowl, which is heavily reinforced and welded into n. single unit. Body framework is assembled with bolts, instead of wood screws, and n11 joints ure insniuterl ])l'l‘llll\llL':1'tly against noise with rubber dough or other silencing material. A large luggage compartment is located back of the rear seat.

Its liberal interior measurements accommodate three adults

Hitherto unknown love letters of Napoleon Bonrpartc, to the Emprzss Marie Louise have been purchased by the French government for $75,- 000. There are 318 letters in the collection. The letters cover the

rlagv. victory, defeat, exile to El-

Trnt unauumrruwiv ouanomn NAPOLEON - was A LovljIR

whole heroic scene, courtship. mur- .

lsmAbovulsu uotiouoftln only letter knownlosxhkltwuu ulsttcrtolldnrlelnulsoinwhieh

Napoleon revealed uocher. The lotto; was intercepted d resulted in

Cater ab? Guest Britain Advised

BLACKPOOL, Eiglnnd. Jan. 4— "The tourist wants something more than porridge. bacon and eggs for breakfast. You must cater to his wants.” So says the Blackpool gen- eml secretary of theBritish Fed- eration qt Hotel and Apartment As- sociations, in his annual report. ‘Pl-v secretary said he d'd not be- lieve any other coin ry in the world could provide a better afternoon tea and dinner than Britain, and "even here we should make nur- selves familiar with certain frneign dishes if we- intended catering for the foreign tourist."

“In any case," he added, "I would impress on you the desir- ability to make your guest, foreign or British, lvel he is not lost but is an essential part of the scheme of things. The important part is that you can help the government, the municipal authorities and oth- ers interested in the tourist indus- try to earn that $500,010,000 of ready money which is ours for the “kings Imthis effort newspaper adver- tising would play an important part. Mr. Evans said he could not speak too highly of this medium. In"eed. he knew of no other that could beat it; it was supreme. _

Tlvir doreign rivals. with State aid, were in c‘ose co-operation with newspapers at home and abroad, with the result that they were de- veloping a cultural propaganda peculiarly favorable to them. He had not sqcn anything brilliant in the shape of news lo attract the visitors in Great Britain.

"'I'his country will have syste- matically to train experts whose main object must be to influence favorably all sorts o! travel facili- ties ln this country. Thisisabrand- new field of educational trainmz which our polytechnics and like institutions should forthwith intro- duce."

SAY N0 BULLION IN SUNKEN SHIP

LONDON, Jan. 3.— (C.P.) —Tlmt there is no bullion in the Lusitania. which was sunk off the Irish coast in the war, has been proved by in- vestlgntlon by the promoters of the expedition which is shortly to ex- plore the secrets of the ship, though it is popularly supposed there was bullion in the wreck. -

The salvage ship Orphir, which is at present being fitted out On the Clyde for general salvage operations. sen-filming and exploring the pearl and sponge fishing grounds of the world, is now almost ready. "Our purpose,” said an officer of the com- pany, "is merely to film the Lusi- Ytanln and recover valuables and his- toric documents locked up in the vessel. We are also proposing to make a film drama, with the help of certain stars."

to give increased proiection against rust and provide better bond be- tween metal finish. The doors have safety locking interior handles. The deep crown fenders. with pronounc-

IN- MEMORIAM

REV. llflCllABL WQUAID

The Catholic Church has lost one of its most nealous priests y the passing of Rev. mchsel - Quaid, which took place on Oct.

29th in St. blifichaelb Hospital, Lethbridge, in the forty-sixth yes: of his age. ‘

lather McQuaid, who was s son of the late Patrick McQusid und his wife Bridget ‘Irainor, was born in Riverclale. P. E. Island. After passing the matriculation exam- ination he entered Prince of Wales College in September, 1906. Mom there he received a teacher's license and taught school for l short time on the Island. He than went in the Dominion School of Telegraphy in Toronto, and after passing the necessary examinations he obtained a position with the C. P. B. in Selkirk, Manitoba.

While working in the West he saw the conditions under which the people had to struggle on uc- count of the great scarcity of priests, and. although he might have become far more famous in some other worldly calling, he listened to the voice of his Lord and Saviour, who beds him "go and prepare himself" that he might minister to those poor souls who seldom or never had the op- nortunity of hearing the word of God preached to them. He en‘ered St. Dunstarfs University in 1915 to make the philosophical studies ‘iecessai y for aspirants to the priesthood. After graduating from St. Dunstans he entered St. Augustine's Seminary, Toronto, and finished his ecclesiastical course in Calgary, Alberta being ordained to the holy priesthood in June. 1922,

After his ordination he remained for a time with the Vicar General in Calgary but was then assigned in a mission in Bvscker. Alberta. Here he laboured nrdently for his flock until about two years ago, when his health began to full, having contracted an - organic trouble of the heart and harden- inrz of the arteries.

When he learned from his doc- tors that the disease would prove fntnl. he decided to visit his old homo in order to see his three brothers. to whom he was very much attached, and, while home, although he armarentlv looked strong and active. he calmlv told them that in a. verv short time nil would b». over with him. '

His funeral took nluce to St. “law's Cemetery, Calmry. where he was buried beside his brother. the Rev. Stephen Mcwumid, who predeceased him thirteen years Mo. _

He. leaves to mourn three broth- ers. Francis, Pater mid Jlmmu bio... Orvuld. nil of B". Anne‘! D-vvlqh‘ Ymt G5 on» sister. Slater Ylfarv Nor- bert. hiwlni! riled in New West- vnlnnirr, B. C. two years ago.

HELEN Jncoua wounn sru. Mom TIA

(B! The Canadian has)

Halifax Port Arrivals

Osimmone. from St. John.

oliedsoucto from Quecnsuotr.

Novsllte from local Harbour. SAILIINGSa-

Belle Isle to Local Harbour.

Ioke to Local Harbour.

Ohedabucto to Local Harbour.

Novelite to Local Harbour. VESSELS IN PERTH:-

Cavalier, loading.

Chednbucin, bunkering.

B8880 No. 2, berth.

Boston City, loading.

Osirnrnona, loading.

Novslite, discharging.

101m, discharging.

Belle Isle, diwhzirging. VESSELS DUE T0 ARRIVE?- Inn. 2—Glenban.k from Flat East.

Ciss from Halifax. Oolbone from B. W. Indies. Bilversandsl from Far East. Kyno from Hull. Vardulla from Glasgow. 8—Lady NeLrn from Bermuda. Oochrane from S. America. d-Beaverdale from swim John. Duchess of Atholl from Liver- pool. _ Mun. Brigade from St. John. Drottningholm s from G-othen-

p bunt.

Lady Somers f.0m Boston.

l5—Duchess cf York frcm St. John. Antonia. from l“."r.v York. Transylvania from Glasgow.

B-eflhedobucto from E. C. ports. Oairnrcss from St. John. Va-lflorita from Italy.

‘F-Deminica from st. John's. Nubian frcm Glnsizow.

B-Gorm from New York. 9—VB1‘('l.lllfl from Si. John. ‘0-—A Bteamo- from St. John. ll-Salacia ; |~ Fl‘ John.

Cathcntt from flssuu. ..

Beuverhill frPm S-t. John.

Duchess of Bedford from Liv

erpool.

Man. Regiment from St. John. m-Duchess of Atlxcfl ‘rom St, John

Kyno from Nev: Yrrk.

Llllemor from Mmaica. lS-‘Belle Isle from Si. John's.

Drolitningholm fr"m New York

Dominica from New York. Iii-Portia. from Nfld., ports. ARRIVALS:-

Boston F“ Pom Nrw York.

Domin'"~ " ~ "m! York.

Breeze from punks.

Brant from Enrwks. =a.rr.mns=_

Iinao to B. W. Indies.

Breeze to Parka.

Brunt to Banks

Dominica. to Ht. John's. VISUELB IN BERTIM-

‘ Sweet”

clever use of metallic

Now that’: just who! u young lady said when llie was shown this wonderful lot of - - - .

‘Rough l-Crepe Prints and Metallic Trim

r nxrssns

SOME 0F THEM look like the picture, others

lisvo shlrred shoulder, others again show u

us new as 1985, and they're wonderful value at the low price of $5.95

f .

o

trim on sleeves, they are

GIRLS’-

One third off all

Here's mother great chance to dress the girl's warmly, smartly and at so little cost.

Most are fluely fur trimmed and there are many “CAMOTEX”

COATS

Dominica, disc. and loadin/J.

use. discus-reinc-

Bolla Isle. isobar-gins. VBSSELS DUE '11) ABIIVE-

Vordulis from Glasgow. Kyno from Hull. il-Iiogrllelson from Bermuda. 00c one from S. America. 4-—Besverdsle from 8t. John. Duchsm of Atholl from Liver-

pool. Man. Brigade from 5t. John. Drottnmgholm horn Gothen-

Mn.

Indy somers from Boston. 5—Duchess of York from 8t. John Antonin from New York. s-Ohedabucto from E. O. ports. Caimrosa from St. John.

velfiorlts from Italy. ‘h-Dominica from 5t. John's. Nubian from Glasvow. B-Gorm from New York. B-Vardulia. from Bt. John. lo-A Steamer from 9t. John. ll-Salacia from Bt. John. Oathcsrt from Nllsu. Beuverhill from 5t. John. Duchess of Bcdford from Liv- erpooL, Man. Regiment from 5t. John. l2—Durheu of Atholl from St. John Kyno from New York. Iiillemor from Jamuics.

Teach Deaf Babes For Finger Voices

LONDON. Jan. 4- (O P) — An electrical apparatus that enables deaf babies-who are in danger of becoming dumb as well-to hear through their finger tipl. was men-

tioned by Dr. Eric Pri medi- cal director of the Infants’ ospitul. Vincent Bqusn, London, when

Princess Mary opened the new, in- patients‘ block, nurses‘ home, and remodelled wards of the original building.

"It is very dldicult to educate the desf baby," Dr. Prltchurd said. "It can only learn by what it aces and feels." Hitherto their education bsd been left until they were seven years old. and they were taught by lip reading. A speoislist would now discover if the nobles hsd sny real- dunl hearing; whether they hid any sense of bearing at nil.

"If they have,“ said Dr. Pritchard, “it is possible to educate them

have s special amplifier - which would desfen any of us-thst en- ables thou infants to hour. roi- thus who cannot even hour those sounds there is s special immanent

through the ear-by sounds. Wt

GEORGE KEITH LADNEB

On the afternoon of December 20:11.1: largo number of friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Lsdrier of Albion Cross to extend their sympathy to the grief-stricken parents. The shadow of death was cast over the happy home when an infant son, George Keith Lad- uer, aged eleven months and thir- teen days, passed sway after a brief illness. ‘Phone who attended the flmeral were deeply moved during the service conducted by Rev. C. H. Gray, pustooof the Dundss United Baptist Church. Mr. Gray based his address unon the story of the death of Davida ‘Infant son. recorded in 2 Samuel. 12th chapter. Comforting thouezliti were drown from the Scripture story.

There remains besides the par- ents. two sisters, Jeanette and Thelma. Harold Mutheson, Ernest Mstheson, Hugh McLean and Nail Nicholson acted as pallbearers, The hearse was driven by Neil Ross. ‘Buricl was at the Acorn Cemetery.

dad - (Patriot please copy) CANTERBURY SEES SEVENTH CENTURY