For Meat Prlc List orse Meat ‘ii/QC.

f Tripe, 31/4c.

Beef Hearts, 41/36.

ISLAND COLD STORAGE

WHOM IT MAI’ CGNCERN '

ii

i ~ sums of money now ~ ae and owing to me be paid within ten days gas-wise they will be hand-

OI, ‘THOMAS R. BEER.

§RI€ Eﬁii

F. Hutcheson

‘Uilllﬂllllho!

~ list-hat- »lamethirlgtrueiaholeworbthat

, -0ontrlbuted w Mrs. l

‘my Solicitors for Col?

u... ,

‘rrl-nmo ooo mr-rns

_ IATIONII-III ‘Putting God in the nation's life," iliai

Was. . . ‘Ibsi-‘ssomethlngfine inaoreed

rus- Snazraneyouwillattbswreacbws soonriuulwlu at rename

but. Ituplﬁigtiodinﬂaenstios-rslife rnatwinkeeo itolecr o! the

crocbed ." Wﬁolllitgontdihliletco Wewebeenatraid-to our utter ‘lbputﬂizniricolzrqeechand

long. ‘lbstandontbeluraiinpandloeak nlsname: We've wt elltbmn induct lﬂe but!!!)l- _ Wevepllour selﬁshness, pride andshow; r Itistimeforthemleidealto

come Andtimdforthelowidealiogo: hitting Cod in tbs nation's life, think cfthe higher

ilthckiudofspeechiomake: isthe lrindofsong to sing: and forward. and let us

‘llhe new ideal in the fortright

K . Gsudin Btettler Alta.

THE DANGER. OF LEAVING GOD OUT OI’ OUR THOUGHTS

Life is viewed by competent Judges of the present economic social and religious plight as e!- hibiting pacular dangers in this age regarded as Christian and warning notes are being sounded that may beinternretedtomean thatlifein its manifold "nna " aspects is

i. egg Elli 1-

men reach anything ‘ h... ~

s 5

a E

hi???‘ oi

resoectthatsholddbedue some m“ institutions and some Vrofesions-

FROM FRANK YIIGIPS 5.000 FACIS ABOUT CANADA First use of gas for lighting.

First election held in Canada, mm“

Interment was in the Pleibyterian

June 1792. mo: tclqihcura invented in ‘lmvliﬂ- WM 1111311»- Brantford 1876. '“'——"-"-""'——— First commercial use of same in m Hamilton, 181,7. ___,_ First daily rwow- Ont-rel! Janms nwrrm Advertiser”-—i.n 1M0. .._...._... rust mail stare in Canada. The death occurred at Mount camber 27th,

Montreal-Quebec, 1721. Manitoba first settled in 1811 by 125 Scotch settlers. First st. I-awrence railway bridge

e

(Victoria-, 1850. line I988- 0n

mcvingfseterthantheoldeerth

Provincial Secretary. cheating in Hamilton of a man's club refermd to the lack of ethical and religious trsiningas the chiefcaueeof crime and cited as factors to this condition, defective environment, alnhvorable sunoundings in the home and lack of church contact. At this time the

Canada's first telﬂﬂflllhic 184d. Toronto to Nllslra. First wireless commercial mics- sages sent from Canada to Europe. October Pith, 1907. First time Canadian women exerioised federal franchise, at Dominion election, December 6, 1921.

First newspaper published in British North America was the

dlv he took a turnwhioh resulted in his death a couple of days after. Dur_ inghis illness he bore his suffering vBt-ently always resigned to the Will o! God. Pbr the better part ul h" m9 M Nllﬁlld in Mount Stew- art where he followed the occupa- tion of masonary.

He received the last rites 0f the Roman Catholic Church by his Pastor. Rev. A. P. Molnllsn who ar-

Bsc of prisoners averages 25 1-2 years. and there is a steady de- crease in the age of criminals. ‘lb quote Mr. Ohalllesr- "It is because our youm people ale living an elder life at a younger age. The young people to- day are equal, I believe, to those of former years. but I advdate z cornea in citizenship to inatii fnto the minds of boys and girls the thfulncss,

scin-iety and reverence.” In connection with this outlook of

Hon. llr- Ohallles may be cited that of l. Holtoy, delegate to a mronto convention of the Associated High

I811 ingthereguletionsofthebepert- mentoflilducatinn inregard to 8M0 reading and prayer in class- rooms at the opening end closing 0f ' s.'I'o repeatMr.Hclﬂay:- ‘The trouble in the world today isthatwehavcleftdcdoutofour thoughts-‘_‘ .Wcaneseeing theconlcuuences now. ﬂwoaking senerallmoneofthereasonforthe trcndtowardsooialianis thefact thatthereligious inetructlonof the isnot' asﬂlll asit

The great reform movements in history have been successful be- cause of the enthusiasm of the per- sonalities who threw themselves in- tothesemovcnentsllndlet itbe

that revcaledvthcir- real ability even

YQQ. What is heeded in the fight theL-iquol-‘Irafficilaman who

d the realm of mere routine ty A real man-only

who will have the power to hers, and who will say u: ' oil-let's do it." do it whether anyone

is??? l

be done.

refuse and

. f/"'/ f/"wtrl r. ~'\~U l l“

Halifax Gazette, Maichtﬂth, i752.

First canals begun in Canada in 1790, along the 8t. Lawrence. first vetels passed through Irechine Canal, 1825. -

First white man to travel from Quebec to Georgian Bay, and the first to sail Ivake Ontario and visit Niagara Peninsula, was Etienne Brulo, in 1615.

ﬁrst cable message sent by Queen Victoria. August 5th, 1858, Ireland

tended him during his illness. Fun- eral from residence of hls- daugbnr Mrs. J. D. Tlmmina to St. And- rews. Pail bearem W. L. McLeod, Ross Plgott. Stewart McEachern, James McLaughlin, John A. Mc- Aualy, Fred McDonald.

l-lis wife predeceased him live years ago. One of the old genera- tion citizens has gone from our midst. H9 leaves to mourn his pals- ing three dauihters (Irene) Mrs. to Newfoundland. Atlantic 051121; J. D. ‘Iimmins. llgount Stewart;

r lei Caua August 5 1' . EB“ n“ d w a’ Boston. maul: (mm we. Be:-

1868. nett, East Boston, Masai; Che son

, JBIIBI. 141160111. N- IL; llsoonesls- Ill lliliiilillll

031M11- “JOII lﬁﬂdlnﬂ 1n BIV. ALIXANDII S. STEWART

l tietown. _ mu Cards-Ur. sod Mrs. J. 'l‘hc funeral. of the late Rev. Alexander S. Stewart which was

Timmins and nine Ilmminl. Mrs. Mary Barnett. East Boston, Muss, James Dwyer, l . WI: held at his h2g0 h-“Mcﬁaague at 10 a. m. on

Lincoln. N. 11., m. and Mrs. Rob- ert Gunning, lhst Boston, Mass, Mr. and we. o. .1. Donahue. East

IN MEMORIAM 1m. sjralruz! CLOW

The people of Murray Harbour North were shocked and saddened when they learned of the death of Btanlﬁl’ Olow, who passed away at his fathers home on Thursday, . December 20th, at the age o1 army. seven years.

The deceased suffered from an , attack of typhoid fever four weeks previous to his death, but great hopes were entertained for his re- covery during the last week, but unexwtted complications set in, which resulted in his death sudden- ly on ‘Thursday afternoon.

He was the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Clow, of Murray Harbor Nollh and was married two years ago to Min Lem-a Irving, who islefttomouru thelosscfekind and loving husband. He was the possessor of many friends who ai- ways found him cheerful and ready to offer help when needed. His kind- ness and loyalty were unfailing. Besides a son-owing wife, he leaves Presbytlfy a brief-stricken father and mother and by Rev. A5 Skinner. and two sisters and time brothers. River. Mr. Btavert chose for his. The sisters are: Mrs. James Lcwry, teat for this service, "Bo teach us towat Montague and Evelyn, at home; number our aaystneiwemay moi: the bothers are: John, oi Char- our hearts unto wisdom." lottetowif; Roy

The funeral. which was very lamb attended by friends mu neighbors, was held from his late home on saturdsy, December 32nd

number of years mate friend of the it“ -

At the service in ldootlluo Steven was assisted by Rev.

lasting arms. The apesber sought to bringa messegeofcnmf .. and‘

was evidently much appreciated. All of the clergymen taking part in the service spoke in the highest terlms of Mr. Btewwrt as a preacher, as a friend, and as an ever loyal worker in the Master's kingdom- At the service in Wood Island Mr. Btavert was assisted by Rev. D. Lloyd. Griffiths. Moderator of the of Prince Edward Island.

R ,1’ i. -: ﬂfll- 8 U i"; ‘i; of" H l

- Wednesday at

Char-

318$»;

7.80

--_-

ening service will be

organist.

_s..-_-_

Charlottetown Hospital,

dergning treatment at lottctown Hospital.

Charlottetown Hospital.

Arnold Rattenbury. -

trousers torn and

hair over his eyes. sewer? Hey stinkcyl lemme at him!"

turned in torment. Idle

boys.

dou then came st Johnny.

fouled ‘in!’ -'f“hs. crowd

Ia-

UNITED CHURCH OI‘ O

. Services on the charge for Sunday, January as follows: North Winslce, ll A. M. South Winsloo. i! P. M. Highneld,

' 7 P. M. Rev. Thos. Palathorne. Min- isior. 14-3666-1-19-11.

POULTIIYMENF-Moliie a 00.. Charlottetown or your local dealer - can now supply Purina Checkers or

Laying Mash. Try a bag and you will be amazed at your increased egg production. All Purina pro- _ ducts ale noted for results. L-8o00-1-19-1i.

CHURCH 0F SCOTLANDP-Rev. Ewen MaoDcugall will preach Sab- bath 30th at Capt Inverse at 10.30; and 7 P. M. and not Murray River al previously announced, also Tuesday at Birch Hill

from. thistones- It was

What lousy. Whew-what a. stiulll’ The crowd rubbed near Johnny. He turned as they milled about. He backed to the center of the street and stood defiant, legs were, hi; half down, Oﬂverod with dirt, his shirt ragged and streaked, his matted yellow Hostile closed in and surrounded him. "Deity. Where 5s some, outu de Dim’

at 7 o'clock SNG-l-JO-ll

Barrier cnuacu snavlcls.

. of messages on the “creation o! m. Emilia’! l 19 1i

ANADA, above l 30. are

at ‘l and ChaIr-lotrecoyn at

3564-1-19-11.

' THE BAPTIST Olllilﬂllq-The Rev. A. C. Vincent will preach‘ ' morning and evening. The series of, sermons on The Lord's Prayer wir. l‘ be continued, at the morning aer-i vice with the subject “Hallowed b. , Thy Name." The subject oi the ev-

‘The Binn

_._._,.i.__._.__ PEBSONAIJ

the

Soak

his Own Jailer." The music will l. directed by Mrs. G. Elliott Fui.

Master Clark Cantwell has undo. gone an operation for appendicit. in the Charlottetown Hospital.

Miss “uphemia Campbell, of s: , is progressing favorabi: after undergoing an operation at th

Miss Norva Webster underw . an operation st the Charlottetown Hospital and is doing wall.

Mr. Samuel Dixon of Little Balk‘ has returned to his home, sitar un- Char

Miss Gertrude McAuiay Nhlmc: home a few days ago. after under- going a successful operation at the

Mrs. VanIderstine, wife of Coun- cillor H. F. Vanlderstineyleftfyes- terday morning on a visit to her ‘ daughter, Mrs. Mlex Wilson, Hamil- ton, Olrrt. Blm was accompanied as‘ far as Montreal by Mr. and m1.

» FIRST LOVES »

(Continued from Page B) an eager

Saturda rning crowd of -

front bo gang. Wam- ‘Bully choc, lookit dot bum! in bitin’ ‘im? He's

.50"

hack. kicked and cuffed as Johnny

111811111

"D9 Gmiiﬂn Gaul is out! do Gmgan

The blow “my”; caudal: him in the stomach, bled up. 111s crowd backed "He hit ’.irn below dot-alt.

i=4 mlﬂlﬂ lsthered from

‘bellow derbva. men m black coals. and bearded man such as John had never seen, paused to watch the

and Black

Got ‘these for. the Boys!

Boy's Leather Coats, fur

collar, velour lining . . .

Boy's Fleece ‘Lined ‘Combin-

ation Underwear. Suit‘

Boy's Corduroy Breeches, leather knee .............~

Boy’s Jumbo Sweater, fancy roll collar

Economy Shop-ind 110°!‘ !

Silknit Gowns. All Regular $1.00

Silk Lace Trimmed Panties.

Regular 79c

Ladies’ Cotton liloorners.

small and medium

Ladle!’ Sillrnit Blliil- Colorl- Pmh» Beige oils Black. All aim. ’ Regular prlce 85c -

Ladies’ Voile ‘Bloom.

sizes. Regular price $1

Large size Kotex. for

- A Jumbo KniiuCoai Sweaters

new Cloth Windbreiker

w... Molleton Wind. ‘breaker

Jumbo Knit Sweater, Blue

Men's Heavy Winier Cap with ear band

Ribbed w... Men's Socks

these 4- 53.3 ;-‘.Y.‘.'.“‘...‘T§..‘.'.‘,'.'§‘.. ,.,§3,-ill! Grey or Khaki Work so... Heavy ‘Soft or,» “some 98a Uashrlnksble who: use...

wear

Fleece Lined Underwear, Broadcloth Shirts; collar at- v o... 79a

iii-Tl $1.80

dhiris and Drawers

$1.78.

‘All Wool Zip Sweaters, largo sizes

Boy's Fancy V ‘Neck

Swaaters 69¢ Boy's Golf Hose, fancy u», .. $1.42 $1.98

$4.05 09c $1.42 $1.42

isoyu Kersey Windbreak- ers. All sizes

4 only heavy Sno Suit with zipper .................._.

llpe. l Large

42c u

Ladies’ Broadcloth sizes only. Regular price Ladies‘ Rayon Hose. lul shades and sires. Regulu- price 89c Ladies’ heavySiIknit Bloom- are. Regular price 59c .. ..

Ifedies’ Silk PaJamac. All ' sires. Regular price-Slit - Children's Botanyowool Hone. l . sun a to 9. Res. wine 39¢

2 boxes

-aanasnosseeoeaeaaao Ie-v

sizes,

unreso-

are l 41c Slum

oneness

o-s-no-

"" 42c

a so.-

l

Breen at their head, having dashed through the circle of be?! "N!" I

in the rear and off meats, but the wave‘

closed his eyes and pllllllld long into a hole; a human rot soak-

5 .

n»: slow while lie lsy hole, hlahead doubled under arms, in a dark. damp

“Yea, Pa" "Vill you ainrd Q vortex off?“ in eff."

‘fhoqit ‘Votyoudaumlaoka? ‘Id donYIrunQIbeardiI-Lbcwotl

P311439 °1Awﬂ93 l l Horse Memoirs Supports Press

._ _-_._ llyhoamlT.

-_--_

(Continued n-om page a:

Oﬂudill Press ital Writer four times tracing to such horses as

(8 Guardian Insole! ma) Imimfﬂl Messenger. Rainbow. RH- nodnoli; an. rar-(cr. Cable)‘ was and weln thrwlh the unth- Jlholirinoecfwalcltﬂulglittold erof imported Columbus sndvJoolr the Btaticners - of Luckabar, as he Win known in the old land. the being what was than known as a Ncrthfolk trotter breeding back on both sire and dams side to English thozoughbr ‘

IDNDONJ .1o-< Canadian ' w “we clerk

F?

t;

on with no scenery was one of events of Bourneville when the Youth Club gave a parlor-manta o! "Hamlet" without scenery and with nothing but n. black cloth as the

. This radical depart-

roles were taken by amateur and actresses from a factory. ghost was a 9011118 111B" “m

factory savings omce, the first r was a mould maker

"Polonius was alyoum or about g you! jrom the carpenter's stone.

1n the two years the Bourn- You Club hu Dfoduocd two

plan- giaelsar’ and the "Merchant of Ven-- oe. ‘

-.;