_t.ure NOW.

handsome Walnut finish.

wire cross ties.

Drop Side

Similar Couch to above but made with elevating sides. which can be raised st a moment's notice to make a (‘ompleiie with Mattress in attractive patterns of Cretonne. Valance on front and two cnds ......-......................

double bed.

Holman's Lead in Value i

The Buying Public of Prince Edward Island look to Holman's to set the pace in value-giving, and again they are not disappointed. In this Big January Sale the values offered are supreme. Quality has been main- tained even though the price has been considerably lowered. Prices are lower in fact than they have been for two generations. Buy your Furni-

‘ v

Simmons heavy continuous post Bed with the new “Windsor Bend" in Strong Spring has scores of coils oi Premier wire ﬁrmly fastened to rigid cross supports and interlaced on top with Thick 5O pound all cotton Mattress in attractive art tick- ing neat roll edge. An outstanding value at. this low price.

Strong link iiouoh

Only by contracting for s large quantity can we offer this lovely Simmons Couch at such s. low price. Heavy link fabric fastened to frame by numerous tempered springs and complete with cretonne oovere Ill-cotton Mattress .

$9.75

Couch

$11.50

iirop

Your child will sleep in comfort and f t ‘

‘m’ sllmmm’ 9"“- Enctly as illustis-zzlitﬁdylrlinlalaalenitt color with continuous posts, Sirens swine and casters

All cotton filled llrlattrggg

handsome “Bun!!!” ticking:

Mattress to Fit

Three Piece Bed Outfit $114.75

$1 475

Side Orih

drop sides,

to ﬁt above in -

Wonderful Value

Layer Felt Mattress

felt are used in this

comfort and save money.

lg INDIAN RIVER SCHOOL m

The Indian River School, under the direction of Miss Catherine Glllis, closed Dec. 23 for the Christ- mas holidays. The program com- prised various numbers by children and others, who acquitted themselves very crcditably.

Rev. R. I". MacDonald gave a nice talk on the importance of reading and of leaching the child- ren how to perform a program bc- fore nn audicilcc, also compliment- ing the teacher on her excellent work and wishing her, children, and a very largenumber ofnvisitors in attendance, a very Merry Christ- Ill. '

Another feature of the occasion was the distribution of gifts by Santa Claus from the well-laden Christmas tree.

Tho program alas es follows:

Instrumental music by the In- dlan River Orchestra.

Chorus, "Silent, Night."

Recitation of welcome, by Justin MRCLCHHH,

Recitation, "Crlticizlng the Boys," by Lloyd Ramsay.

Dialogue, ‘The Mean Man," by Bernard A. and Bernard D. Gillts.

Mouth organ music, by Bﬂllg Shea accompanied by Louise Shea.

Recitation, "A Wonderful Belief,"

mar-mass CODFISH PRESSED sam- con FISH DRIED HAKE

Best quality-Lowest prices.

Matthew & McLean limited SOURIS. P. E. l’. i

Heavy layers of soft-yielding cotton Special Mat- tress. It will retain its buoyancy for a long time. Increase your sleeping

the I 1 Raymond McDonald.

S te a m cleaned a n d sterilized chicken feathers are used in this

. large ﬂuffy Pillow. Size 19 inches by 26 inches.

$2.50 pr-

by Therese MacLellan.

Song, "Santa. Claus is Coming."

Drill, "A Wish,” by Roddie Cam- eron and Dolores Gillis.

Monologue, "Some Things by the Girls," by Bernard D. Gillis.

Recitation, "Not. Very Big," by Song, "Jolly Old Si. Nicholas," by [three girls. f Dialogue, iSquare."

' ' Recitation, "My Christmas Gifts," by Katherine luzlcDonald.

Mouth organ music, by Billie Jordan, accompanied by Louise Shea.

Song, by Mrs. Edgar Hickey,

Recitation, by Freddie Gtllh, "T119 WOTII-Out ‘Trousers?

Dialogue, “The Man from Down East."

Instrumental music by Indian River Orchestra.

Sale of candy.

Recitation, "It. is Better to Givo than to Receive," by Aloysius Mac. Lcllan.

Recitation, “flail-past Eight," by David McDonald.

Song. "O Susanna."

Dialogue, "Uncle Joe's Will."

Recitation, "Driving a Hen," by Imelda MocLcllan.

Chorus, “Hark the Herald Angels sine." ' ~

Recitation, "A Good Remem- bmnw." by Edward Gillls.

Recitation, "The Day for A11]- by Harold MacLcllnn. .

Jokes, by two boys.

Mmwlolur. by mm MacLcllan.

3011K. "Christmas Bells."

"Courtship Fair end

DELIGIITFUL ENTERTAINMENT

The young people of st. Cather- ines held their annual concert in the school under the auspices or the W. I. of that district. The even- lnlt was favourable and a large

NOLMAWS

CHARLOTTETOWN

low was organist and MI. w. 1), Shaw chairman." The following DFOEram was well rendered: Open- ing chorus, Roll Along Kentucky M0011: Reading, Olga MacNeviri, (encored); Dialogue, Meeting at Pumpkinvlllc, Misses, Marie Dar- rnch, Helen Morrow, Gladys Mac- Neill, Florric MacNcvln, Mack La- mont, Dan MaoNevin, Elwyn Mor- row, Leonard MacNcvln: Reading. lvlaiie Darrach (ericorecl); Trio, The voice in the old village choir,

‘Misses, Grace Lamont, Helen Mor-

row and Olga MacNcvin (encored); Duct, Little old chlircli in the val- ley, Jenn aild Earl Moore (encorod); Tableau, (Cllmp scene) just a. song st Camp fire, Miss Jean Moore, soloist; Dialogue, Wash day at the Zooflemoffcrs, Miss Annie Mac- Ncvin, Dan MacNeill; Recitation, Miss Gladys AmcNeill, (encored): Solo, Where the sugar maples grow, lvliss Olga. MacNevin, (encor- cd); Dialogue, Salvation ‘Am free, Misses Olga MucNcvln, Grace La- mont, Marie Darrach, Helen Mor- row, Elwyn Morrow, Dari MacNelll, David Inmmi. Mack Lamont, Leo- nard MacNcvin; Closing chorus, Darkey (in costume). The sale of

|

THE OWIN GUARDIAN .

and Prince County

—S'.I'EBL sleigh shoeing, bolts. rivets, etc“ sold at Brush. ‘ildl-i-lﬂ-ll.

DIOR BUCCES! in fox-ranch- lng, feed Imperlalrbx Biscuits reg- ularly during the winter season.

‘IMO-i-ll-Ii.

-GAI.VAN1ZI5D and black chain, bar iron in stock st Bruce's.

7666-1-10-21.

~10! BUYER Wednesday and

Thursday at office o! B. Gmhsm

Rogers, Summerside. ‘ION-l-lﬂ-ti

—IMPER1AL-fed foxes hold rec- ord for largest litters of healthy pup] and greatest number raised to maturity. 7640-1-14-91.

—FEED WHOLE IMPERIAL

season. When feeding with ground meat ration, use Fine Ground Im- perials. 7640-1-14-31.

-HOCKEY AT BEDEQUE Rink tonight, Victoria vs. Bedcque. 7674-11

-HOCKI.‘Y Al‘ KENSINGTON 1 Jan. 16th st 8 pm. Cape Traverse Bloodhounds vs. Kensington Gran- ites. Admission 25c and 15c. ‘1654-1-14-21

l-ENTERTAINED AT BRIDGE- -Mrs. Joseph Murphy, of Summer- 1 side entertained the members of the Social Club of St. Paula Parish at her home last week to five tables of bridge. Refreshments were served during the evening-S.

-—ST. MARY'S BRIDGE-A most enjoyable Bridge was held in St. entry's Hall on Friday afternoon under the auspices of W. A. of St. lllaiys Church. The prizes were won by Mrs. Walter Callback and Miss Eva McNeil). Many ladies call- ed at the tee hour and a pleasant social hour enjoyect-B.

-—FAREWELL PARTY — About eighty of the young friends of Miss Marie Gaudet, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Gsudet, of Sum- mersidc, gave a farewell party at the Capitol Grill on Thursday last in lier honour to extend theirbest wishes to her in her new home. Miss Gaudet is leaving this week to enter the Congregation of Notre Dame at Montreal. After a very pleasant social time, a purse con- talning a handsome sum was pre- sented to the guest of honour, ac- companied by s brie-f address. Re- freshments brought the evening to

g aouccesllful COHCIUSlOHw-S.

flfninolvinlvr RESERVED-The County Court of Summerside, Judge Inman presiding, was occupied on Thursday and Friday with the case of William A. Millar against Urban R. Gillis adjourned from last week. The evidence was concluded on Thursday and argument of Counsel heard on Friday. His Honour re- served Judgment until Wednesday, January 18th. Mr. ‘Ibane A. Camp- bell, K.C., was acting for plaintiff and Messrs. Adrian F. Arsenault and Walter 1E7. Darby for defendant-S.

-RELXEF FOR SUMMERSIDE UNEMPLOYED-The City of Char- lottetown is now receiving direct re- lief for their unemployed from the Provincial and Federal Govern- ments, cach Government paying’ a third of cost and the city the re- malnlng third. As there arc a con- siderable number of unemployed who are in need of assistance in Summersidc, it was thought by many citizens that Summcrsidc might also receive some rclicf from this source. Mayor Manson states that the Town Council are consider- ing the nlattcr so that they might avail themselves of the Provincial and Federal Government grants. It may not be generally known that for some time the Provincial Gov- ernment has been giving, and is still giving, direct relief to certain needy families in the 5th District of Prince County, including Sum-

merside. It was stated that if the

Charlottetown plan is adopted, those now receiving this direct relief,

dainty prepared lunches was lhc conclusion of the evening enter- tainmcnt.

BRINGING UP FATHER

FOX BISCUITS dry during winter

EASTERN GUARDIAN

msvascnnrrious to no Charlottetown Guardian may b9 handed to their Rcp- Archie Humv- or left at H. J. Mobons Dru! B11011. Montague. 12-13-dtf.

NEW GLA§GQW

Miss auui oloklown. aw“ tbs week end in Bummcrslde the guest o; M; md Mrs, Melville Bradshaw.

M155 Margaret Blakcney, student st r. w. o. is Wendi“: the 11°11" days with her parents Mr. and Mil. A. Blakeney, Sea. V1BW-

Mr. Dcwit Brovrn was s. recent visitor to Charlottetown.

m, ‘m; M“, Louis Mabey, mot- m-eq e0 Tryon sundsy and were accompanied back b!’ M155 1119111“ Mabey who will spend some Um!‘ visiting in New Glassw-

A very interesting concert was put on in Park COYIIEI‘ HE“ J5“- 31-4, by the Burlington Hockey

and a large sum was realized which goes toward the Burlington Rink. The programme was as follows: Chorus, 0 Canada: Readinlf. T~ Bernard: solo, Lillian Ready; In- strumental Music, Step 9511c?» John Macllican; Recitation, John Murphy; Instrumental music; Din- logue, Judge by Pmxy: Reading. William Murphy; Instrumental music;- solo, Donald Campbell; Monologue, Alma Campbell; Sale of candy; Dialogue, Three Brave Men; step dancing, Kenneth Mc- Lean. The National Alzithem brought the evening's entertain- ment to a close.

On the evening of December 22ml a very succesful concert and Christmas tree was put on by the pupils and teacher of North Rus- tloo School. The class-room was suitably decorated for the occasion and a- tree well laden with gifts for teacher and pupils was the

ber 0f ratepayers urcre present 1 and those were suppllmented by visitors from the adjoining dis- tricts, the school building being crowded to glimdoor. A very int/cr- osting programme was then car- ried out consisting of: Chorus, . Christmas Bells; Recitation by Maureen Doyle; If I'm Good by Tom Doyle, Emard Court and Gav- nn Doyle: Motion Song, Merry Christmas Day; Dialogue by Mir‘ lam. Woolner aud Margaret Doyle; Drill, Merry Christmas by fourteen pupils; Recitation by Jennie Moc- Nelll; Dialogue, Unexpected Com- pony; Recitation by Gregory Flem- ming: Song by Vcro Warren and Helen Woolner; Christmas Stock- ing (drill); Pantomime, Sllcnt

Smith, Una Court and Vera War-

Club. Quite a large crowd attended _

chief attraction. A very large num~ - 1

Night by Jennie MacNelll, Hazel

, "Men’s Overcoats and

4- Suits

Oiearing less 25 p. o. 8:33 l-3 p. c.

iooll AT our vllillrsl COMPARE! “SAVE!

Ladies’, Cloth (Ioats and Dresses Olearing less 1-2 Price & 1-3 Off

Ladies’ Fur Coats Olearing lesseZ5 P- G31 1-3 0"-

This January tlioaranoe Sale. is Store Wide and All Winter Goods Are Being Cleared

' Out at Wonderful Lovl Prices.

Shop at Once.

Shop Often.

Save Money.

PROWSE BRU S., Ltd

l-‘illi nan oinciuls

ten; Recitation by Sadie Hlscott; Chorus by school; Recitation by Quentin Court: Dialogue, Trials of Xmas shopping; Drill, Christmas D0115 by Margaret Doyle, Miriam Woolner, Maureen Doyle, Hazel Hisoott, Irma Toombs and Sadie l-llscott: Motion song; Riecitatlon, by Hazel Hlsoot-t; Dialogue by co‘.- ln warren and Maureen Doyle; Health Drill by six 171119115? M°11°' logue by Doris Wan-en; Recitation by Irma Toombs; Good Night Song by Vera Warren, Helen and Mirian Woolncr. Rcmﬂrks by 011911“ man. Santa Clause then appeared and distributed the gifts. ‘The en- tertainment closed by singing the National Anthem.-—N.

S

would come under the nova scheme. —S.

-—RECEPTION—l\/irs. Frank Jar- dine received for tlio first time since her marriage at her home in Wilmot on Thursday afternoon and evening. The drawing room was charmingly nrrangcd with potted plants, Receiving with the bride, was the groom's mother, Mrs. Ben]. r Jardine and the bride's sister, Mrs. Sterling Lord. The bride wore her wedding dress of ruby toned chifon velvet. Mrs. Ben]. Jardlne wore a lovely gown of block flat crepe and lace and Mrs. Lord a dress of blue gcorgctte. The bride and hcr as- sistants were kept pleasantly busy welcoming the many callers who came to extend congratulations.

in serving were Muttart, Olive Jardine sud riorenee

McCauil. tended the dean-DB.

Roxy Attains

Mrs. Clark McQum-le presided over‘ the tea table, which was dstntily appointed, pink candles in silver holders blending with the colour

cheme of pink and green. Assisting the Misses Rita

Miss Annie Jar-dine lt-

PERSONALS

-Mlss Esther end Lorne Noonsn

were recent visitors to Fernwood.

—-Miss Myrtle McKenne is visit-

ing in Albany the guest of her cousin Miss Esther Noonsn.

-Miss Doris McKenna, teacher

at West Devon, spent the holidays at her home in Fernwood.

His Big Ideal

NEW YORK, Jln. ILf-(OPJ-

A school education to his 12th Year followed by service as a book agent in Now York in 1894. csshboy in s New York department store," seven years service United states Marines, proprietor and working manager o! s. primi- tive "movie" and imb physehology, all have entered into the life of

ls s soldier in the

beam in New Yuk.

Samuel J. Rothsfel. commonly known ss “Roxy” and new mayo!‘ or Radio City the pest Rockefeller

Whmhewllnyoungmsnllbﬂ aimed in one direction and hes been going ever since. He hes bed no thorough musical education and yet he is an expert at adopting musletothefiinisandinproper broadcasting. .

‘rlu Rockefeller Centre is s pilcﬂ of! Fifth Avenue in New York of skysmpers and theatres. Late in December the Pusic Hall of Radio City opened as did the Roxy R. K. O. mmion picture theatre. Group contact. he holds, is an important pert o! the show busines and hss carried his belief so for he has abolished balconies in the Music Hail. There is s. msss confidence when the crowd is in e huddle, he states.

lkoul smell beginnings Roxy has l gone shad from one success to soother. He wss one or the first to declare that film houses could not live by the film clone. He "dressed" his film with music and held that "the minute the exhibi- tar luveeofz being llrexhibiwr sud becomes s ptodlsoc, motion, pictures will be tn o‘ betwi- my." He explsinee his undoubted success

with music by saying “I; is not knowledge with nae-it's instinct. it's intuition." . ,

Gold ‘Holdings

ii

(Canadian Press)

OVPPAWA. Jon. lt-clold holding. oftheMlnisterofFinanceonDe- camber totalled 878,044,414.5l against currency in circulation and savings bank deposits acoordingto the statement issued tonight. The total holdings were $605,850.97 ill excess of statutory requirements.

‘ Currency in circulation at t end of the year amounted to sun 170,470.68 and under the Dominic! Note Act the Minister held $70,182,- 470.” in 801d EBB-inst this mount K011111188 against Government sav- ings bank deposits were $2,255,083.71 11918 10 per cent of the total dc- posits.

,_

EYESIG NT EXAMINATION

"all! Ill supplying Glau-

lifo. MilIOli

Orlossltllsl‘ Connected With Drunken

By George Mo" inut

Now- wl-lLu-MAJQR SHIRTB CALLS- $55 THAT You TREAT HIM IN] A MANNER 1b wl-uoq m: is Accueiromao-

woulwslpessnalllsltawllor.

BY (‘OI-LY-

EVEF? BUY i’

AH‘. MRHJIGGQ-

Al-l- YOUR I'M LUCKY TO FMENDQ: FIND You 1M- HAVE TQ 5g

TREATED -

Doro‘? THEY

YEH- SOME PEOPLE. HAVE ALL THE

wAvonAﬂi-ﬁt MAYt ism-ls YOuR win uncommon

r0 u xrro sen YOU A Gnnﬂnon wrou Known AM Poul: orYouR DAUGHTER~ our leash- anew IF‘ noun wire moms QN HI.-

g-lgjs MlNRTY p“ IIRCI-NT ‘TEMPER no’ FiVE PER “NT MENTAL“