FOR SURE

RELIEF IN SHORTEST.

bronchitis. Until I tried Buck.- lc ‘n no remedy gave relief. A ter the tint dose both rented well. Within 24 hour: the bronchial tube: were clr. " Mr. W. Hurdle, 40 ludelli 5L, Toronto, In z “I suffered greatly from an imu. and med many prepuraiicris without re- lief. Finally tried Buckley’: end

now feel like u new mun. 41

IVO TI CE

PAVED HIGIHYAYS CLOSED T0 MOTOR VEHICLES

Commcncint! on this date. until further notice, all pav- ed highways iii this Province are closed for motor vehicle

traffic, except in strch cases where U10 101111

weight of

vehicle and load dot-s not exceed 1,000 pounds, and except In the case of rcgrtrlar" 1izrssengcr" Iius services and in other cases where special 1rermission is obtained from the Min- flor of Public Works and Iliglllvillld-

Anvone driving on Provincial highways contrary t0 ihis order shall he duly 1rrosccutcd-

Datcd the Iilsl day of December, .-\.D., 1936.

By order,

Glen tic/non :

you lztirc yirrn lll(’.

From our shippers we frequently get en- couraeiirg“ apprecizition.

A Hllililllt‘ of this 1l])])I‘t‘t'l1lIl()I1 crime to us during the _\c:rv and we quote in full.

Charlottctorun Royalty

Cnarloltt forrn Fur Sales Linriicd, Charlottetown, I’.I1.I.

I iris/r to than]: you for your cheque for $167.96 in [ruyllicni of 1'01! No. S191, shipped flrroriolr _I/l).'ll‘ orgunimfioil Iast rrinter.

I /i'Ilt"If‘ [hut [his rras an (avccplionally good skin 1:1"! I uni nun-o than pleased It'll/l the return

Yours truly, (Signed) ARTHUR H. ROPER

illay 111th, I936

- tragic deatlr

Professional llards

i-nu-m-w-r-w-n Iv

EGAN .1551“,

Chartered AirorriilirnLs l 140 Ilrcfzziitirid ~trrrt l Phone i1. l‘. (l. I20) 1.! 1

>i~ _ '

Palmer ‘-‘~ liaiilam II. J. Ihilflli? ‘, Ii. (l. l i. 3., LL, ll.

Ifltf. (‘liamhers . Ia. .

fictfitziirli n

(b t); MARK Il. RZEPIiITIIIiXN. ll. L‘. C. ST. I I._\III 'I ITAINUII, II. A. Barristers, Solirilnrs, Iitc, MONEY ‘I'll I.(l'\.\' Office: (Ivcr Prov: ' l Hank, Richmond Street, (lrnrlottt-wwn.

it; . f 1i ""

t if..."

R.

(‘:1

i

unanlmous— youcan 't beat it for flavour and lasting goodness.

Mathreson If. Iii-ll I). L. lllrrtlricson, LL-II Barristers & Solicitors MONEY TO LOAN moron block, CharIOtIetoWILEI-Ll.

B. A.,

In. F. wort-liars, l K. c.

Results Are Prompt

Satisfying and prompt. re- sults fcllbw the correction oi’ errors oi‘ vision. When eye- strain is relieved better gen- crnl livalth follows. IIcnd- aches Iflflf‘ away and nqf. vnusni-sw may be eliminated. to say. nothing oi‘ an im- provement in vision. Ilave an eye examination to know your condition.

T}. F. Hutcheson

Outdoor men are

I . A a . -.~>-'--": -' y 5&7». .

In Memoriam

PWIANCI S HOWARD MncDONALD

The community of Little Pond was severely shocked when word was received of the sudden and of Francis Howard MacDonald of New York, on Dec- ember 12th. He had stepped oi! s street car and was struck by a pass- ing bus, which resulted 1n instant death.

Deceased who ivas born at Little Pond, was educated at. St. Dunstans University and for a number of years “'11s in the employ of the Royal Bunk 0f Canada. at Char- lottet‘ sir, Montreal and New York and at the time of his death with the Chase National of New York and by his fidelity to duty, and ob- llging disposition won a. high place in the esteem of his fellow workers. There are left to mourn the loss of a fond husband and father his wife (Celia German) and six children, besides his mother and three sis- ters and five brothei-s-—Rev. A. Ber- nard, Calgary, Alta; Mattie and S1‘. St. Egbert (Ellie), Winnipeg, Man; Joseph K. Neelln, Man; Alastar and Bella, Montreal and John and Charles S. of Little Pond, to whom sincerest sympathy is extended.

Interment was at; Far Rockaway, Long Island. Eternal rest grant unto him O Lord. R. I. P.

DIX-COMMANDER CHAS. H. DAVEY

The following is from a Chelsea, Mars. exchange:

"Charles H. Davey, Spanish- American War veteran and a past. commander of Walter I. Chad- bourne Camp 24, United States War Veterans, died shortly before 3 oclock this (Dec. 23) morning, High Street, following a lingering illness, in his 64th year.

"A native of St. John, N. B., the deceased had made his home here for over forty years.

During the war‘ with Spain. Mr. Davey saw service as a member of Company G. Fifth Infantry, Un- ited Stafcs. Volunteers.

“He wa a member of the 43rd Regiment, United States Volun- teers. Infantry Association, identi- fied with Curtis Guild Post. 1538. Veterans of Foreign Wars, and Victory Aerie of Eagles, thore in addition to hi". activities as both a commander and past commander of the U. S. W. V.

“His wife. Mrs. Gertrude Davy (nee Gordon), only recently rc- tfred as president of the Ladies Auxiliary to Curtis Guild Post 1538. V. F. W. A son, Raymond B, Davey of Everett, and six brothers and three sisters also survive.

(159190 “The military funeral service W115 attended by John Miller, of Medford, Junior Vice- commander of the State Depart- ment, United Spnnih War Voter. 11115. a1 other veterans of the later wars, including several who have served with the deceased in the Philippines. Rev. Luther L. Weller, piliil-Ol‘ of Christ Church, somer. ville. officiated at services in both the quarters and the Woodlawn Cclllclvlflv. Everett. where burial took place. Heading the coitcgc were more than 40 veterans. Jere- miah Taylor, commander of Chad- bourrre Camp, was in charge,

"Al; the lot in Woodlawn a vol- ley ivas fired as a parting trlbutc bl’ a squad from Fort. Banks, W111- $11100. and trips sounded by W11. llam Burris, past commander- of Camp ‘.14.

“Am”? U101‘ i0 Day tribute to p it: Commander Davey were Eber 51111111, commander‘ of the Woburrr Camp; Harry Ellis. a past cum_ riiandcr of Camp 56, Everett; Col- oncl Albert Rich of Maiden, Henry Quinn, Charles RUSJCII, the lam,- ndjutant of Camp 24. mid Edgar Filmiu °f WQbUFH. the last four "T111194 1181/1112 served with the de. ceased as members of the 431-11 Rftrrlncrit, Volunteer Infantry. 31111115! 110ml tributes were received. ainorrg them 1iieccs from fellow ‘veterans and friends now residing 1n New York and Vermont. Mem_ ,bcrs of Curtis Guild Post 1538, Vet. ""1" 0f Foreign Wars. Joined with tlic Spanish War veterans in the militiiry rite."

(T 1c late Mr‘. , . with his parents to Priircti L-juimrd T-Slfllld where he resided until he lcfi. to make lris home iii MflL~L\_ aclituciLs some forty years ago, m;

1-“ sulrivvd by six brothers, JOhn and Benjamin, Woliurii, M55 ,- Arthur, Stririmervlllc; James, Liver- _m°1‘° F1111“. Mas: Cephas, Lot 4o ' E- 1’. and William O. Davcvi Charlottetown, retired c, N, conductor; 81.0 by three Listen‘ Harriet and Matilda, New Hamp- shire, llllfl Florence, in Manic) (Patriot Please Copy) '

m uizmoliiiu

IOIIN T. WIIITE

A profound sadness occasioned by the loss of a great man grupped the hearts of marry upon hearing of tlic death of John T. White, a. lifetime resident of South Freetown, who passed to his eternal reward in the City Hospital, November 25, 1936, after a brief struggle against 1ilcur- lsy which developed to pneumonia,

The deceased was widely known throughout. the province as a coir- tractor and builder, having been engaged in the business for over forty years and to-day there stands to the memory of his ability, iii- irurnerablc structures uidely known for their beauty of structure and design.

Not only did he exccll in this line of bulidlng but he also moulded for himself ii beautiful character and a wonderful 1rersoiiality combined with a clicory and good natured manner which had won for lilm the esteem and admiration of his fel- lowmcn.

coughing. ehoklnt-

wrerin,

k-Qhjgillieiolshimih an» soundly! Tnh

IIAZ-M relief to people everywhere n Canada Nu lrnokel, no Illflyl, no anal. No harmful reunions. Relief-or your money nlundod. AI druuinta 50c and SI. Also stops the nevu-

wulh. cough of Chronic Bronohifi. q

.i

hu ven quiet nun

The Moring AerTaliing Carters Liiile Liver Pills

DIIDMDIIFS INDIVIDUAL

DRY DLEAIIEIIS Try Our

Dollar Services

Dn SUITS

m all his business dealings over a great number of year-s, he had the distinction of making life long friends with those for whom he ivorked and dealt with, so that al. the end of his earthly career, it can be truly said that he had not an enemy and never did he speak ill of or to anyone.

For a number of years he work- ed in U. S. A. and while there eri- deorcd himself to iirairy, llll those with wlronrc he came in contact, ad- mired lilm for his ability to think W81 11nd 1m Jllstly arid honorably in all his dealings with man and God.

In the home his loss is severely felt, and his meiirory will ever be cherished and recalled, for his home was to him a. retreat from his day's labour to share and 1iartake of the happy joys and innocent pleasures of the home circle. He had a great love for his family and they in re- turn admired and respected "the many noble traits of his character.

His jovial and cheerful manner, and his ability to talk on interesting and pleasing topics, made him a vaued member of any social or business function. He had a. very keen judgment and a mind which aspired to the more 1aerfect and any task however" small received his most serious thought and greatest skill until finished. His intellect grasped the finished thing and en- abled lilm to carry out his plans in a most; exact and complete manner.

Iii the community life those quali- ties made him a valued citizen as his opinion was greatly respected, and he was always ready and active in any movement conducive to the common welfare and progress.

During his lifetime he was a. fer- vent member of the Roman Catholic Church. imbued with all the chris- tian principles of faith and the love of God, he was greatly respected by all classes and crecds, for his strict and holiest attention to his religious duties arid the noble exampe he displayed at all times; fully realiz- ing that this earthly abode is only a place for mankind to prepare for a higher and more sublime homc. lic made that goal his chief objec- tive and his lifc was a continu- ation of good deeds and sacrifices to further that end.

For a number of years he had been president of the B. I. Society of Eriierald us also the president of the Holy Norrie Society of tlic parish and financial secretary of tire C. M. B. A.

He was a valued riicmbcr of the choir of St. James Church, n. po- sition which lie looked upon with pride as he was alivays present to help sing the divine praises.

He received the Insl; rites of the Holy Catholic Church administered by Rcv. Bernard Gillis of Charlotte- town irnd was attended also by Rev. Francis McQunid, realizing that. (leutlr was close at hand, he was quite reconciled, and satisfied with the wishes of the divine will of God and his lifetime preparation for tlic end brought a peaceful and happy drntlr.

The funeral took place from his home followed by a large number of people to St. Jame» Church, Stinrinerfleld on Nov. 28th and u Requiem Mass wtLs sung by his 1ias- tor Rcv. Phalcn NlcKciina Will] Rev. Francis McQunld and Rev. M. J. Smith in the Saiicltiary’.

He leaves to mourn besides a sor- rowing widow three sons mid tour daughters viz: Matthew, John P. and David, Rev. Sr. St. John Gual- bcrt of N.D.A.. Charlottetown, Mrs. Roy Reeves of Noi-boro, Bernadette of Charlottetown and Martina at home.

Surviving are one brother, Joseph of Emerald and five sisters, viz: Mrs. John Mbynagh, Mrs. Annu Cosgrove, Mrs. Jeremiah Hynes, Mrs Martina Cameron, Boston and Mrs. Margaret Clough of Boston who with her son William F. Clougli ar- rived on the Island foi- the fun- eral.

The pallbearers were: Messrs. John E. Mulligan, Michael McCourt John T. Murtugh, Louis McCouri. John McCarville and Patrick Cash. May his soul rest. in peace.

Masses received from the follow- big: Mrs. John T. White and fam- ily, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Reeves, Rev. Sr. St. John Gnuibert, Rev. Mother St. Gerald Superior, N.D.A., Rev. Mother Provincial Congregation dc Notrc Dame, Sisters of NJ).A., Charlottetown. Rcv. Fr. Alfred Mc- Donald, Florida, Mrs. Anna Cos- grove, Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Hyna, Mrs. Margaret Clough, Mr. William F. ClOllRll, Mrs. Martina Cameron, Miss Clara. Mee, Miss Bertha Happnie, Mr. Albinus Carn- eroii, m. Joseph Moynagh, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shrecnan, Mrs. Cath- erine Madore, Boston, Mass; Mrs. D. J. While and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Allen and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mulligan and fam- 11y. Mr. and Mrs. Mlchaci McOour-t, Mrs. Thomas E. Power and family, Mr. Louis McCourt and family, Benevolent. Irish Society, Emerald, Mr. and Mrs. Atrstln A. Scales, Fret-town; Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred McKeniia. Commercial Class of N.

DA, Miss Cynthia. Reeves, Regular Donnell of IDA, Mlle liq lb-

K.C.

The Central Guardian

___ CBASWELL m- eliowmiih-B-

consensus-ion run INSUR- anca. b679D-1-12-312.

MANY HAPPY RETURNS-Mrs. W. C. Howard, I-Illlsboro streehwas receiving the congratulations of her friends yesterday on the occasion of her 84th birthday. She was vi:- lbed by a number of her children and grandchildren.

CONGRATULATIONS-Mr. Gil- bert Gaudet of this city, who is at. present a student in fl-rit W" law at Dalhousie University at. Halifax, is receiving the eons"!- ulations of his many friends upon having attained second 1118118511 standing in his class in the law examinations held before Christ- mas on all the subjects studied during the first. term. He is a son of the late Mr. Gilbert Gaudet,

MAIL COURIER REMEMBERI- ED.—A surprise was given to Mr. John Moore, mail courier, Murray River R. R. No. 1, on Monday, Jan- uary 4m. Through the effort-s 0f Mr. John Beck and Mr. Beniflmln Beck, a generous purse was Pfe- sented to him by the residents of the route. The presentation was made by Mr. John Beck. Mr. Moore, although greatly taken by 8111111159- thanked Mr. Beck and the residents for their kindness and thoughtful- ness in remembering him in such a kind way. Mr. Moore who has been driving the mail for several years is very obllging and satisfactory in every way and his friends extend to him and his famly a happy 811d prosperous New Year.

MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER-A pleasant time was spent at the is one of the participants in an interesting event of the near fut- thelr niece, Miss Rita Matters, who home of Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Molyneaux, Inkerman, when a large number of friends from fur and near gathered to tender a miscellaneous shower in honor of ure. The room was tastefully dec- orated for the occasion. The bride- to-be was led to the sent of honor by Miss Vera Cameron and Mr. Joseph Molyneaux. The numerous gifts were opened by Mrs. Chester McPhail and Mrs. B. J. Trowsdale. while the humorous verses were read by Katherine McLeod. The brlde-to-be graciously thanked her many friends for their lovely gifts. After singing "For She's a. Jollv Good Fellow" a dainty lunn t‘ served by the hostess, assist. \ ‘ Mrs. Edward McDougall and Mrs. Fred Molyneaux. Dancing rind games were then indulged in to the wee sma’ hours. Music was furnished by Elmer Sturdy, assist- ed by Harold McManus, Ollie Mc- Avinn, Lloyd McInnis and John Molyneaux. After wishing the brlde-to-be every success in the future, all departed for their homes. (Patriot please copy).

Personals

Mrs. J. A. MacDonald, wife of Senator MacDonald, cardigan, is spending a week in the city the guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Riley.

Mr. Frank Horan left for St. John yesterday momlng. Mrs. Hor- an ls remaining here, visiting her mother, Mrs. Regina Atkins of this city. V

Miss Bonnie Hennessey left Sat-

urday morning on return to Mount- St. Vincent's Board School in Hal- ifax after spending her holidays with her mother, Mrs. F. Hennes- sey, Rochford St. I c__.__________i___ Aleer, Mr. Fergus Connors, Char- lottetown, Mr. and Mrs. Urban Farmer, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Far- mcr, Kinkora, Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Cash and family, Graham's Road, Mr. and Mrs. John McCarvllle, Freetown, Miss Minerva. Curley, Kelly's Cross, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Cameron and family, Monet/on, Men's Choir St. James Church, summerileld, Mr. and Mrs. Chores McIver, Summerslde.

Spiritual Bouquets: Mrs. Margar- et. Clough, Mr. William Clough, South Boston, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Caseley and family, Spring Valley, lilrs. Peter F. Hughes and family, Emerald, Allison, Frances and Ber- nadette Farmer, Kinkora, Sisters and pupils of NDA. college girls of N.IJ.A., Regular Boa-mien; of N.D.A., Mr. and Mrs. Vernon McEachem, Miss Rita McAdam, Miss Patricia Mc-Klnnoir, Charlottetown.

Messages of Sympathy: Rev. Sr. Frances Loyoa, Anligonlsb, N. 8., Rev. Sr. 8t. Andronicus, Misooucne, Rev. Sr. Benoit, Tignish, Rev. Br. St. Frances Mary, Rev. Sr. St. Helen Martyr, Newcastle, N. 3., Rev. Sr. St. Mary Charles, Rev. Sr. St. Ther- esa of the Holy Face, Rev. Sr. St. Peter of Zion, Montreal, Rev. Sr. M. Anioeta, Iewlston, Me., Miss Clara Mee, Mr. P. J. Mee, Mrs. Leo Cullen, Miss Catherine Cash, Mr. Arthur Birmingham, Mrs. Martins. Cameron, Miss Catherine Cameron, Mrs. H. G. Happnle, Miss Mar- garet Reeves, Miss Arlene Enman. Mr. and Mrs. James Mclnnis, Mrs. Mary Shreenan, Mrs. Invinla De- vine, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Terrlo, Miss Elsie Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Deighan, Miss Eunice Mc- Carville, U.S.A., Mr. Arthur Flem- ing, Hunter River, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Grant, Mrs. Theresa. Sincennes, Miss Eunice Greenan, Montreal, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hickey, Mrs. M. P. Driscoll and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Murray and Myrtle, M. F. Schurman and Co., Surnmerslde, Mrs. Icons. Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Cameron, Wellington, Mrs. John P. Gaudet, Mrs. James Brown, Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Webster, Imperial, Basin, Miss Mary Gallant, Miss Jean McEachem, Mr. Leo Des-Roclies, Miss Mary Cmken, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon McEechem, Miss Mary McAleer, Miss Helen Gotell, Miss Penny Sanderson, Miss C. A. Palmer, Miss Rilla Breham, Miss Gladys McCour-t, Mount St. Mary's, Miss Margaret Croken, Mount. St. Mary's, Charlottetown, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gllils, Alber- ton, Miss Tenn Gotell, Si. John, N. 3., Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Simmons, Freetown, Mrs. A. Bell and family. lI-dlhli time label no

L '11‘

industry, Canada is , up l

Manitoba. These plants produce:

o Zinc e Lead

Silver

Nickel Gold ~

Copper v Fenoulloyl e

‘famiiy Searltown, Miss Gertrude

Turner, Kinkora, Miss Angelina Foran, Miss Annie Foran, Mr. and Mrs. John Murray, Miss Rita. KLr- wiri, Mr. Timothy Kirwln, Moncton, N, B, L-2141-1-12-11

Girl Guide News

Mrs. John T. White and family, Emerald, wish to thank most sin- cerely the many kind neIBhI-YOUYS and friends who zissisted them in every way in their recent; sad ber- euvement.

JOIIN SYDNEY BEAIRSTO

Johii Sydney Bcairsto, 35, resi- dent of Winnipeg for 22 years died at his home in Hollywood, Calif, and funeral services were held there. -

Mr. Bealrsto was born in Syd- ney, N.S., in. 1901, and came to Winnipeg with Iris parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm; K. Beairsto in 1904.

He received his education at Mul- vey and Kelvin schools.

He was employed for several years ll‘l_I.l‘lf3 Winnipeg Grnln and Produce Exchange clearing house.

In 1926 he went to Chlcugo to assist; in the opening of the grain clearing house for the Clrlcirgo Board of Trade. He moved to California scvcn years ago where he lived until the time of nls death.

(The late Mr. Beairsto is the eldest. son of Wm. K. Bealrsto, for- merly of the firm of Shaw do Bealr- sto, Plumbers, Charlottetown.)

MRS. JOSEPH FRANCIS

Entered into rest; at Mount Tryon on Jan. 1st, 1937, Mrs. Joseph Francis, in the 65th year of her age. She had only been confined to her bed for nine days and her sudden demise came as a shock to her many relatives and friends. All

‘that: medical skill and kindnurs-

ing could do was done and the end came peacefully. The deceased was of a kind and generous disposition, ever ready to lend a helping hand to those in need, and the sym- pathy of the entire community goes out to the family in their sore bereavement. She leaves to mourn her husband, two daugh- ters, Mrs. Murdock Dawson, Al- bany and Mrs. Roland Best, Cen- tral, Int. l6, and three sons, Earl and Hillard of County Line and Eldon of Mt. 'I‘ryon; also three sister, Lizzie and Grace of Tryon and Mrs. Frank Robblee also of Tryon; four brothers, Thomas and William Stordy of Crapeud and Roy and Ernest. of Tryon.