r -.:.,-, _ ,, . »..

extend to I Hearty Greeting and best wishes for a , .‘ ppy and Prosperous New Year

.LYONS s. c0.

wit" clan». u s»

For the Best Cw ere is ‘o None Like ckey's Black Twist

I HA8 BEEN THE FAVORITE CHEWING TOBAC. R OVER FIFTY YEARS. MEN Kluqw l1- ls BEST. THAT IS WHY THEY ‘ABK FOR IT. Y's IS MADE IN A SANITARY FACTORY, THAT 8 -A WHOLE LOT TOO.

ilICKEY 8r NICHOLSON

‘their:

5H0? frmn Herman's 0mm.

JUST ARRIVED. the latest in sport hat, ll _- Ema Lms a shades Proyga

NEW YEAR'S DAlNCE. l/sllslle Building. confetti, horns. prize dances.

—~Navy hats, 2i

euv voun New rem gifts h°"°- ‘Willy camisoles. tea aprons llolldol/r coin. etc. an at moderate Ill-ices. Prowse Bros Ltd. 29-21

PARTIES HAVING FOX azure

t‘! Oflcl‘ please communicate with ~ office of Gillan, and Splllett queen Street. iiozzl-zll-zl

GOVERNOR'S LEVEE,— His Honor’ Leiultenant Governor Mc- Kinnon wlllii deceive on. New Years

afternoon between 2.30 and 5.30.

ANNUAL M-Ea-rmG OF THE Farmers Institute will he held in Marshfleld Hall, Dec. 30th, at 8 D- Ill- ‘ 1-1087-29-21

l

QONFETTI, PAPER HATS. holrtis, etc. a New Year's Dance, Navy League Building. 2i

MR. ANlD MR8. W. A. MacQUAR- R-IE, Hampton, announce the en- gagement of their daughter Marion, to Mr. Clayton Morrison, son of Mr. Alex. ‘Morrison, of 'I‘ryon, REA,

NEW YEA“ ha. for‘ llttle tots. little wool mitts. hoods. caps bootees. Jackets stockings. Prowse Bros Ltd.

JUST ARRIVED girls white ni-ldlrlics with long sleeves, flannel collars and cuffs. Price $2.25. Girls red‘ flannel ntiddies, price $3.90. 29.21

civil. SERVICE-Join the clas- ses at the Union Commercial Coi- ~ legs and get In line for a good po-

TQQAcQQ UQMPANV ' “Mn-ED sition. Pull particulars on applica- acture" charlouetown ‘ llii:n:il‘-Pri:iiill£::in' Illgfslzfiflhllfifilfl ‘ ""0" "ti" a all“ “it "m" NEW venue gifts for ladies and children. sweaters, wool

scarfs, cap and scaris, hose all

4i . .4... . .._\ sizes and prices, cotton all wool.

l Profitable Farming

USE

Sydney Basic Slag i rtified with Phosphoric Acid)

e purchase of Sydney Basic Slag n_ INVESTMENT which comes l in ‘six or twelve months, DOUB- , TREBLED, OR QUADRUPL. sides the Phosphoric Acid, Syd- ‘Basic Slag contains ‘approxi- e y I . 40' to 50 per cent. Lime (CA0) 9 to 10 per cent. Iron ' 4 to 6 per cent. Magnesia 6 to 7 per cent. Manganese i] are supplied to e land in a fine e of division and availability. E LIME has great efiect in fer- 'ng the soil-in promoting the wth of clover, in making available INSOLUBLE POTASH already . . ing in our Nova Scotia, New ‘ swick, P. E. Island soils, (not o ntly available.) E IRON AND MAGNESIA has invaluable action upon the crude s of plant food in the soil, assist- . to change them into forms upon htheplant-can feed. .. .. .. .. . E MANGANESE produces bet- coiour of foliage, broader and er leaves, and healthier dev- merit of all crops. dney Basic Slag is safe, sure and able, and, with the increase per- tage of Phosphoric Acid should b_e _ popular with the Farmers this lng season. ou can alwlays be certain to get ey Basic Slag in strong new ,land perfect condition as sup- -~ direct from the factory. ' d" your supplies‘ early through ~ local agent,,or write to our Gen- _ Sales Agcntfor Nova Scotia.

MR. n; A. BECKWITH Iliantsport, N. s.

shill furnish any further infor- r motion desired.

Fertilizers . no.

ab.

sifflk and wool, heather shad-es, all sizes, prices right. Md.

Prowse Bros 29-2i

FUR COATS for LADIES on sale. Also made to order at reas- onable prices. Furs remodelled v and repaired. All kinds of pelts dressed and tanned. Our work Is guaranteed. Montreal Fur Reine delling C0. Riley Building Quee St. 105908-12-2 lmth

l l I’ i

f ' . .WE SOLD A LOT OF bracelets

this season and hiul‘ t0 . it‘! wzrzipil. for more. if ‘reduction in prices on any of the

szoodls \ll'o_ kcelp in stock count.

Ollll (illSiomfifi-i (‘fill (Ill

Ithcir slaving ilhcl benefit. ‘Taylor, Smith ‘Side Queen Sailors

ricpovui

-Z_¢+>i——~

JUlST LIKIE HER.

"Mun," suld the suiiraglst stelrn-

ly, "will wltkc up one morning and illld that the world is being ruled by women." »- ‘iShouIdn't wonder." replied her ' lllllfilllllltl, “lit. would he just like ll woman ‘to take advantage of a ‘man willie he sleeps." '

PNEUMONIA

Ind other Lung Dllcrinel Claims many Victims in Canada and should be guarded against

Minard’se Linin-i-ent

l: a great preventative, being one "l. rf the oldest. remedies used. Min- , srd's Liniment has relieved thou- sands CLIBQB of Grippe, Bronchitis, Sore Throat. Asthma and kindred .- diseases. It in an enemy to Germs. ‘ Thousands of bottles being used ev- ‘ cry day. For sale by all drugglsts and general dealers.

Minor-it's lilntrnent Co" 1.16., Yur- ‘ mouth. N. S.

_?_.____i____.

Forgotten

or , 0verlooked Friends

We have some Y"! "l" useful gifts suitable for that overlooked friend. 00ml III and no the balance of our Holiday stock-J“ "l" l” surprised It what we MVO i0 offer you and the prices will be very. reasonable tw-

Johllsoll l: Johnson

rm Quality ""0"" Cor. Kent and Prince Strlfll

__ lll lllllll lullllllll

E. Wan

TRYON METHODIST CIRCUIT Services for Sunday Dec. 31, Try- on L1 a.ui. Deflwble '8 p.m. Vio- toria 7 ‘p.iii.

REQERVE WEDNESDAY Jan. 10t-ii for ‘Children of ‘Mary Card ‘Party in the ‘League of the Cross Hall. IOQNJZQ-tmw. Jan 10

GRANVILLE CIRCUIT-Stance. 1922, Granrmeln a.in. Wheatley Raver 3 p.m.

Hunter Rilver. I p.m., 0J1. Peters. PfllwT-

FUR cons —Ledles rui- coats. nest quality, will be sold at - cost price by the Montreal Fur Remod- elling 00.. Riley Bldg. Qlleell Sl-

.10904-22-2wks.

Schoolleliorts

MISCOUCHE SCHOOL Honor Roll Miscouche 30110011 Grade lit-Mary Morris. 311"“

A. Desroclles, inez Butler. Grade ii-Philonise Desroches, Georgi! Walsh, Lewis Desroches. Grade 3 -—lEdnn Desrocht-s, Beatrice Poir- lor, Beatrice I. Griffin. Grade 7- Norra Steele, Josepha Desroclies, Florena McNeill. Grade ti-Aldona Gallant, Ethel Poirie-r, Philomriine Gaudet. Grads 5—-Martina Gender Wilhelmina Gaudet. Ella Desro- chee. Grade 4—-Roselln Gaudet. Melanie Desi-riches. Alolsi Gnudet. Grade li-Paul Gaudlet. Adrien Desroches, Luinena Poirler. Grade 2—-Rita Desroches and Jeanne Poirier, (equal), Margaret Mcltinnon, Au stlne, Gsudet. Grade 1—l'l‘essie Gaudet, Joseph Arsenaiilt. Louise Gaudct.

GLEN VALLEY SCHOOL

of thanks was accorded. At. the comlusio of the pro-

pearaiice. and exhibited a, heavily laden and highly artistic "Tree."

distributed to all the many giffl whim! b8 had provlldod. and we venture to ‘say n flmdftlll-fllill. lllld grown ups too. W"! Kreeted Santa Claus, as on this occasion. s

W? fills 81nd xnlnn spirit con- tinue! At the conclusion ll joined "1 “M1118 the National Anthem.

MAPLE PLAINs gcl-lqgL

Th9 l°|1°W11l5 is the ‘Honor Roll 0f Marple Plains School for the month of Dec.

IGN-de 10-i1 Celia u h; 2 Mlle! Daily. Grade sEl-irpnzrthn Slim-h; 2 ‘Stanley Ranahan. Grade 6-—1 Mythlas Smith and Ina Mo. Calvllls. (equal): 2 Mervin Rans- lllran and Colin MlClDniS, (equal) ;l léedhlidolnnlls. Grade 4—1 Parnell

ll! all. Grade 3-4 Roland l“. "51""? 2 Resgle Ronahan. Grade 2—-1 Elmer Melnnis; 2 Eddy léillllAslh, Aeneas McCarvllle, equal;

va Walsh, JimmlQ lRanRhan‘ 911ml]. Perfect attendance: Celia

ville. Bertha Smith pun..." R hml- 398816 Ranaiian, Mervin 8;:-

Mj; ma“ Culley. Teacher. '

PEMBROKE sEHQQL ____

PM" °ll ‘Fllldiul. Dec. 22, There were abm“ twenty eight visitors prewm-l “"0118 those was the ltcv

of ‘Murray Harbor North. The pu- cxsmlnetl chiefly by!

‘The Ghristlmas closing exercls-' as of Glen Valley School were held on Dcc. 21. The scholars‘ were carefully examined byntht-ir teacher, Miss Mary Muttart and by their clever and correct answ- ers showed ‘to nil the value of a good teacher. Discipline is highly observed by nil pupils, which is the way to success

Aftcrla thorough "and a severe examination ‘b; an honest and up- rllg-ht teacher" thc teacher pre- sented Fiorrie and Ada McKenzie with pr-lzcs for good attendance.

'Mr._ Charlie McKenzie was call- ed to the chair and o. two fold treat was given by teacher and

pi . Recitation —— _Shoe or Stocking, [Kenneth McDowell. r Recitation —- Christmas Secret, Johnnie Gillis. Rcclitzitioii — Jollv Christmas Recitation -— lic Worried About -Wilfrerl Nicholson. ‘ lSolo — A Fcstlivzil Song, Doris

‘l0 ‘ll Abibot.

Recitation —— Leslie McDowell.

Recitation —— A Christmas Quin Ado. McKenzie. ‘

‘Recitation -—- blending Dolly's Siockriiig, Fiorr\\ McKenzie.

icld Abbott,

The teacher treated pupils and visitors to candy. which was gratefully received by both.

The chairman's address point- ing out the progress made by the pupils lwns well rcceivedjuiso that of Mr. Mark Pound on ndvicc to pupils and Mr, Wllnrd McDowell mi {he hump the want of educa- tion puts on the hock. Mr. Mul- colni Giliis also gave an address on Pay no attention to those who hlive axes to grind.

The entertainment calms to a. close lby the singing of God Save

the King. -<-o->i-- POINT PLEASANT SCHOOL EX- AMINATION AND CHRISTMAS TREE

On Friday. afternoon Dec. 22, semi annual examination and X-mas Tree of Point Pleasant

ISchool was held.

The examination was conducted by the teacher, Mr. W. L. McLean.

The pupils acquitted themsel- ves vcry crediinbly, and many fa- vorable comments were made by the parents. nearly all of whom were present.

At the close of the examination an excellent program was render- cd by the pupils under the direct- ion of Mrs. Grafton Jenkins. who had the irnining in charge.

t. ii

With no rep- utation to build, but with an estab- lished one to main- to».

--that is why you _ are assured of best service and satis- faction when you l come here for eye h, examination and correct fitting of lenses.

a DR. E. C. HARRIS ‘ ' Optometrist

Visitor, Crissle Gillis. l

their teacher and showed by Lyell-l

“IF-ll Kllllwlelise of therilr work, Al- l" ‘U19 Plliliis were examined in the dimwe"! Bllbiccts w-ilich they ivere studying a programme con-

REW. Hill‘. McKay [hen spoke w the pupils. impressing upon them "l8 necessity or a 500d moral and intellectual education. Speeches were also made by Messrs John IHLCKGD» Gavin ‘Hicken, ']‘1‘ug[ee James l-eovsllyu. and Charles 350K811‘. Trustee and each of those iniiilmaltell that they were pepleel. lly satisfied with the work, and admitted that it was the best ex-

‘ies oi’ Pembroke ‘School lfor turning out lin- |liuinbelrs and for their

the children Ailtef‘ the lion of the cake and candy ‘oxnmiirrttion u-as brought l0

distribu-

; thin. I ——-<o->i__

MAS TREE.

Thu selllifillllllllil»

ot‘ Red Point School was held on

and tile larrge attendance 0f mte- mliiic track can announce u. true tile for trill trot. and get ‘plenty of ruc~

payers itflfl VllilliOPs denoted

their teacher, Mites lMarie ‘Somers and the accurancy of their an- swcrs tea/titled to diligent: appli- clwilll '10 Wtlllll" rluning the term,

Following the examination» was a delightful programme consisting of songs. recitatllons and dialog- ll93. _

The arrival of ‘Santa, who dis- trdllllrii the glilftsl lind- candy, found (in the beautiful Xmas tree. created merriineni. for young and old.

A complimentary speech wh-ich W“! ("NP-Pills to teacher and pu- pils, was -rr_isde by Mr. Theodore Robertson, who urged the boys land» girls to continue earnestly In the quest ‘for knowledge.

A vole of thanks was tendered Mr. Robertson ,lMr. Nelson Stew- art. who l-rlndliy fulfilled the duties of chairmen‘, and thle teacher Mil- dred McDonald on behalf of the pupils presented the latter with a camera while ‘Martha Robertson read the following address: Dear Teacher,-

I have been requested by the pulfls oi’ this school to- offer yoll s slight tokeln of our affection. and regard.

What we offer ‘you is‘ a poor symbol of our feelings but we know you will receive .it kindly as a simple. indication. of the attach-

leslsons pleasant to ‘us’, so ant. that it. would he ungrateful to call them tasks.

of il-lndness and self control.

whenever mermoryl recalls

little present with our

on it In years- to come may It brink pleasant recliecttoiis to your mommy of the days spent among us, and we hope you will always

have been towards us.

New Your. Signed, Pupils of Red

‘Flinn all present were

friction titer-d with singing the

Notional! ‘Anthem.

After a brief inspection of the] dllldrfll- 116. with tireless energy .

happier lot. of i

mlfilll. whcir each one of us cherq shes for you. You have made our the Chapter Oak Purse and till! pIeas-‘Transyllvanis. _ If the pair

ill‘. .1. B. Illulcyson acted u’ chuiruien In his usual‘ efftclenti manner and to both Mrs, Jenktnsl and lllr- Fllllflyson a hearty vote,

l

8mm. Benin Claus made his u.p-|

I

i‘

i

Mlll-vlly. Ashes Duffy, lna McCanl

“hm-L Pereemllxe of attendance.

it

‘Mr- ‘MMQY- ‘Pretllbytenian Minislerl p

answers tlialt they had a, . that. l

8551-1118 0f Bllllsa. lrecitattions, and ‘ Bfll-"lllilhoue selections was car-~ ricd out most successfully.

‘Di-atrial Pouslikeepsge such large 41ml! out while C.-W. _ ‘ kindness‘ has stated ‘that he will not finance l" 511118118 the candy and cake foriflllfltlher meeting at Readville.

‘ihtivlclulty ‘but ‘their shoulders to the a whelel the-y can keep up their and, {P1099 by sin$lll8 the ‘National An- Gflsllen ‘is also talked‘ of as a stop-

l

EXAMINATION Am: CHRIST-l

eXllllllllai-ltlll of the Ohio tracks asked for two

‘Rmllfluml — Thllllk Yml- Wm!" tile llitcrnooii- oi.‘ December the 21,1

keen into-rest taken in; the school in mnrteplal work.

Tho pupliisl were examined. by Miss Anna Leslie, asiusted by

' and Great, Britten are a formid-

We know we people to see them. Both of thelml have tried your temper and f0l'--|have marks below‘ 2.03 and bot-h 0i bcorllnce but you have dealt gen-t- them acted as Ptlf they could- go fas- ly with lls- teaching us by exlllllill} ter than the lab that was handed ns wcil as precelpt the advantages them by the tuners.

We than look buck to til-is schoohln the Walnut Hal-l can save him not as a place of penance but ass free for sill rating whle t-he man- u scene of mental enjoyment. andner ‘In which Great lBrVtton handi- Olll‘ ed hits fields until he‘ reached Lair ‘ lvoh-ool days our hearts will WIPIILlIIlIflOTI placed him in the

fmlvnrds W)“. So please accept this flight of trotters. -ln her first two earnest races the Greet Rose looked like good wshes. and as you look up- a star. Sickness put lieu- on tile

he as hsPiW ea you have‘ endeav- year. It is also reported that one ourod to make us. and may we be ol- ns ilnit-hful to our duties as yoll iolnliirr Rndiilcott. Monroe. Goshen

lNow. as you go on a well earli- awlcur ed Vacation. we wish you a Merry norhcn. Xmas and a Bright and Joyous doubtful if he

of Point rat-Ina School mil min. ‘He lived» to see‘ Monroe treated and Vvtdtptown rot Into line but wftll, confectionery and the exam-

lohlm-o M the mfie course

The _ .

Outlook For 1923i

lWlithin a mon-th» the racing associations wl.‘lli be busy selecting dates anld announcing race pro- Bnairrm-es for ll923. The Grand 01r-

have decided '10

Leonard

if the horsemen in Boston null

Ding place for a week. If others cannot ‘be found to fliill the open ‘miles U"? lllllllgllral meeting will have ‘to be ‘mowed back from the first week in July to the third‘ or tlourtli where .it was ‘before each

meetings. For the first time ‘in years tliol

to ilill it. As Needa will not be started in competition and ‘there is nothing ‘in tile light harness biilgade to race wllth Pei er lJ/lanning, the horses eligible to

honors wlith the

The State Circuit promises most a llupLcate of the one which proceeded it. Since it was organiz- ed. in 1914 thlls circuit has ouu$b53i27l5 at ninety-six meetings and lis going strong. Scouts

During the Maiine and the Malritlme Provinc-l es halve become an important fac-l tor in supplying u. superior brand of l slimmer racing. The Arostook and New Brunswick tracks keep the horses busy from the last week in June until the fairs attract the at- tention of those who control rac-~ ing materinil. With John R. Brail- eiu. ‘Roy Grwltan and Jacksfln Grat-‘ tan as free for nl-i stars the track Chicken“ ' managers were always sure of an ovclrfiow ziionrlzince DilLLlkTS lll(.-l. better series of races than were put up by them. With Dan Hcdge- E335 - wood and another possible start- er aillled the down casters have a free for alli each week tliutl wiill not only keep the grand stand! cHARl-OTTETOWN MARKETS

IN OUR

TO BE HELD

CANADA

"historic track". of the Bay

tenth series to be ai-

maid

Wool.

pas-t few seasons.

Po Hay

8S8

Fowl

wilrii

No one evl-r saw a Buflter

Pork wlll I Oats. .

SELL Youll SILVER FOX SKINS

MID-WINTER SALE FEB. srn 1923

AND DAYS FOLLOWING

CANADIAN lull AUCIION SALES to. LTD I

132 Lagauchetiere St., West MONTREAL, QUE.

LAST RECEIVING ‘DATE JANUARY 15TH “ ‘

THE MARKETS .

SUMMERSIDE MARKET. Dairy butter 3-“ Eggs per do! ..

alle Wool, unwashed .

tnilp from Comlhliiigtion Park to the Eggs _ closing dlates in August at elthergags Woonsocket or Norwich.

lutatoisil . Mon-fissile nastier Butter, .

Turkeys la

the“. HldBB . . . . . . . . . . . - . . . . .

_,.....__.__._..-.~..-....4.._~~_.~_-_.~.--_.n-_.m _- ,-_ . , -- , ,. I _ wy team-umn

washed

pupils. nmllnlmlon, M,“ they ever had the cull, Wm lead, o" w, now scouring the country to find “ma; ,_,_,,,_, limitation -—- A Welcome, Allllflipleagure of witnessing After m8 at lroredo the second txezklflfeffilll? racing material‘ tto duplicate the i-ia

McDowell. gflpéeCllkfls came the distribution of lltlry. lAlt thlii-l conclave the dates shill-WE 0f lskalldel‘. Colonel lBiliblOats, per bushel .

‘Chorus — Christmas Drawing cake and homel made candy lmwilibe fixed and an effortmadglo well, Binwortll, John R. Ha-L. pork , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

hear, School. which the chlildreii helped [hQmqDB-[Cll up til-e eastern end of the """'~‘pet- Jallle“ ‘AHJWK- WW1" 0" Potatoes . .. d0 Welcome Exercise —- Seven pit-selves to their heart's content. lcirclut. At present it: is rather Cmllwl‘. D1111 Hetlzelvood ans oth- qualms Maggi? v is lMany thanks is due to the lati-‘Weak 11S both‘ Pliiladclpiliu and m ""1"" ""1 "W" ‘Wills °ll the Butter . ....ao