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l; Patterns l-‘ortale

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aaonable price. Please state. when orderlnl

allcorreqaondonoeio

J0 E R. SMITH Ialgltc, P. l. Iflllld. ‘f 4-8-12-1 ' ~20.

MMERSIBE u n i | n a

c.“k'casli'°"“fit'al't“ .25.?‘ J8 Itchy i

t Simpson ° “ flicfllhohiidlihcfifllllflwfl” kipl

" family dinner party. Mrs. Simpson assisted in ‘receiving

amber daulhter-in-law.

‘l’ those

you bay a limited Suits and Overcoats from Holmants,

i1 n; Fit." Holman! Master Tailor gives tobqmallcforaalmanfllwlll each 8311101131!!! PQNWUWPN l: - OUIII.

Western 1 Luca I_ s‘

ilden Death Of Mr. . HJW. Baker At Summerside

h?» Cuudian- r to learn of death smite suddenly- at his home about 5 o'clock Friday morn- ing or m. ' mm, Collector of Cisaioms at ‘Bummer-side. m his death I lus‘ lost one of its finest citizens.

m. Baker was born in Bummer- sidelleyearscgoandwas theson of the late Willtam Baker. n; was educated at the public school and entered the Customs oiiloe when quite ayoung man and worked un- der the late Charles Murphy, then Collector of Customs. He contin- ued in the Customs onloe under tbs lote George Godkin and upon the death o! Mr. Godkin in me be was given the appointment and ‘Ii-glared the position until his

1h his‘ dealings with the Public he was always courteous and ob- liirlns and had many friends.

He was s genial companion and alwI-Y! found a welco wherever he hswened to be.

Mr. Baker had not been well for some time but was out and about as usual up until Saturday last. Re was taken ill on Monday but there were hopes that he would recover up to a few hours before he passed away. Mr. Baker was ‘a. prominent membe oi Prince Edward Dodge. No. 22 I. O. 0. F. and amembv oi Trinity United Church. An anec- tionate busban‘ and father he will be sorely missed by his wiie, nee Marion Ellis, and his only son, Blair. ‘mere are also left to cherish his memory four sisters, Mrs. Willard Green of Bedeque; Mrs, B. A. Gil- bert of Cleveland. Ohio; Miss Lily Baker and Mrs. P. B. Clark of Sum- mersidc; also two brothers, W. W. Baker, Bummerside and Cherie" Baker of Gilbert Plains, Msnltobr who is at present visiting in Bum-

merslde. is‘ extended to \—6

—'kklscellnaaaraaerved'lerw

er local interest bat “advertising

nanny may aaertodzaa

locate aworl strictly payable in ‘ 01-1111 ’

-A POWER IDEA!‘ CIIOPPB with pulley, for less than $10.00, available at Bruce's. Il-Sofl-l-lfl-Zi

as‘ "awn. ‘s: ‘it?’ ‘ ~ l-io-tr.

-CA.BIDAD ll-M CUBES. bis- cuiteand vita-cannabis. unloading now at Bruce's, L-Bim-i-lt-ii

4K8! IIJUGIIT-We are oeu- tinuingto buldeily. We mums . ty fine quality third

to pale silver. Office o: B. Graham " ,. Bummersid . 8148-1-8-111

' e-BTABT THE NEW YEAR. right. Red R-M standard 1b: biscuits", lt-M. standard cubes; 1PM. sten- dacd vlta-cnuzlblc meal; all cis- triblitcd by Bruce's. 14-3012-1-19-21

—IN1IM'AINBD 110E BRIDGE —wa. D. P. ZlfaoNeill and Mrs. J Murifll! detertained on Wednesday evening for nine tables of budge. Pfises were won by Mrs. W. J. Sullivan and Mrs. Leo Wood. Refreshments were served at the conclusion of play-B

-'!‘EI VIII-AGE 01101.‘!!- will meet Wednesday evening, January the twenty-third in Holman! broad- casting rooms at nine o'clock.

.\. - . . Il-Soll-l-lii-ii

,—BII.IDGE BOSTBSSES-Thc Misses Wyatt and Min Marion Holland were the hostesses at the regular Friday afternoon Bridge in

' m. B" m?‘ H "5 Much sympathy

the bereaved family.

COMMENDS ' iQQntinued from Page l)

world tour of inspection, and I am sure that his trip will be the means of cementing more closely than ever the spirit oi ‘eship of the Boy Scouts the world over. Accom- panied by Liady-Boden-Powekl and their two daughters; they expect w arrive in Charlottetown on July 3rd and will be with us for iive days leaving here on the 8th, and 1 ask for the co-operation, not only of the Scouts, but of all the people of the Province in helping to make their visit a memorable one. Lord Baden- Powell is a greet man, and in or- ganising and fostering the wozk of the Boy Scouts he has made a con- tribution o: service of tremendous value to the world at large. Let us honour him in a fitting manner.

Shore Hockey league. Ham's an»: ing after match. Admission 10c. and 306. Le3b73-l-ll-ll

- -OHIBIA NIVKRBABY-Mr. and lllrs. fir! Heckbert oi’ Summerside enter- tained a number of their friends on Thursdsiyaevening on the occasion o! tbeizfl wedding annlversazg; Tn‘- ormal speeches were in , - oral guests and the brid . were tbs ts of some ovely gifts. The hostess served a buflet lunch-G

~_-_-__

his” MM rum: TIFF-When mirehase your

you will experience the keen sat-

isnd b92115:

__._.._.._.-______.__ . -

4

A very decided increase in Public. library activities in Charlottetown werreportcd at the annual meet- ing, recently bold, of the trustees of thefluris Memorial and Legislative

. The meeting, at-which m. P. Gordon presided, was attend- by the Premier and His Worship e xaatayor, who are members of the The following reports for the year 10M, which were ived andadop- ted, show the marked progress

e: -

IAIIIS mssoanu. an» ma- LATIVE many -

Tiilieeflqlfllt

The past year has been one of decided “dvanccment in the opera- tion of this institution. This has been particularly marked in the last hsTlgof the peritcid. j um- - ~

_ e co-operc on‘o Carnegie Ploundeticn has, through its repre- sentative here, Miss Nora Bateson, mode it possible to add about i000 volumes to our library. These books include technical works, poetry and drama, art and science, biography and- history as well as a wide variety o! books oi’ particular interest to fie younger people of Charlotte-

wn. -

Two main contributory factors have aided to make this improve- ment possible. The first is the gen- erous support of the people of Char- lottetown with the magnificent aa- sistance of lieutenant Governor DeBlois in an effort to supply the

coumrv‘

10f

usual tberesvcie manyhvieiiors who‘ do not.

Jae. EJIAHUB. rouse maul! '

‘lb the animus and Board oi Trustees of the Publicist-cry of Prince Edward Island.

The Public Library of Prince Ed- warclt want: submit their ggnnuai rcpo for eycsrendingl 4.

During the past year the Library has had many improvements. ‘file menthol June and part of Julyit was closed to the public and com- pletely renovated with new shelv- ing, lighting fixtures, and a new Library Charging Desk, which was greatly needed. ' ‘

In Jilly wereoeived 4M0 books from the Carnegie Library Demon- strotlon—3000 adult and 1000 child- ren, which are being reed and en~ joyed by the citizens of the Cit; and Country. Not do the: have access to these ‘ volumes, but to any of the volumes in the Demonstration. It-is gratifying to know that people are reading much

funds for alterations, shelving, lur- niture and other material equip- ment to house the books supplied by the Carnegie Foundation. The sec- ond is the assistance of the City Council in setting aside a sum suf- ficient to make possible the engage- ment of an assistant librarian to help in taking care of the augmen- ted demand for books following on the new supplies. »

In this connection our thanks are due to the Retarypfiyzc- end-Y's Mans’ Clubs, the 1.0.133. and the Catholic Women's league whose members lent their aid generously to the canvass made for funds.

The patronage of the alsgmcnted library has shown a large. increase as set fortlrin the lllibrarinnll Re- port. It is evident that there is a wide spread interest in 500d literal- ture throughout the section served by the Library. One oi the interest- ing features of the increased de- mands has been the large. number of young people who are daily us- ing the facilities oi’ the Library.

_ Some changes have been planned in the‘ Readng Room. Magazines have been supplied by Mr. Cotton, since the new building was opened. Borne time ago the assistance oi’

Carnegie Foundation was sought to increase our supply of magazines

dt8e$itd—~thl3t YOU hill’! 8 “Perfect plum m my hem-t 1°!- me work of 1h: Boy Scouts because I k “ mat the splendid Scout Laws em- bedded into the boy's life cannot fail to be of great influence in the development of his character. not familiar with the Bcollt allow me to repeat them:

A Scout's hono is to be trusted.

A Scout is loyal to the King, his a“ country, his officers, his parents. "hm ‘t’: tihuebenilitofthoseofyduwboarc fiuctionsbandcurbogirgeieth ofmiibe mmfmp Wen’ mu m IE

udson ay o.- o e or - Prise winners were fed Purina Chow mtsfiootuthsu_dilty is m be “Mm m“ WWWWM" l!" m” W“ l" AflcoutisafriendtcalLande August “Um Pllbml time llld 09% broth” m an” 0mm- soout. In» Pliflmlhmlllhi" m“ mattermwhatsocialclasstbcother son. Ranches of Thompson, Kit- helm,“ - rbener; Hilliard, Waterloo; Bcllert, A scout l‘ cameo“; 31m°°°v M" u“ mm“ h‘ 7”" A Scout is a mend to animals. m4 "W" “"1” haw“ ‘x l.“ A Scout obeys orders o: his par- a” "m m’ Pun“ mm" ente. patrol leader or Bcoutmssier, we "em cuss: M“ we»- -

- l

Boutbport, P. s. r. L-seec-l-io-ii. au*d§°,f:,f,§:’_'“ “d w“ “l” "W"

—OELEDR-ATES 132N111 B11111‘)!- DAY-Mrs. William Mac-Neill Bimb- sou celebrated bes- Oflnd birthday recently at the borne of her son, ll:- Itrank of Hamil

tion m allows 1t to leave m; “Q19. Cat‘ HQ lnUfE» Ll-Scll-l-lil-li.

—-l'0XMEN.-\I400k up y

A Scout is thrifty.

A Scout is clean in thought, word and deed.

My friends, I am sure you will realize the necessity ofwriting these laws on the heart of the boy. lust at the age when his character is in the moulding stage and at a time when he commences to ask ques-

company of her children. grandchil- dren and great grandchildren at a was h“ 8119i“ in general.

the importance of this work, I appeal to you to respond to

v neon. Am the clarion call sent out by l-Lis Ra-

hereon m.‘

I have always bed a very warm’

tions about himself and about life 01

and periodicals. Mr. Cotton bu generously continued his assistance and in addition the Trustees have thought it good Policy l0 UNIV- I further amount. In consideration of this. the Carnegie Foundation

tabled.

Since the beginning of 1986 ‘lbs Trustees have thought, it well to open the Library on Saturday ev - ings. This move has been well sw- porte .

The Trustees would like to ex- press thgir regret in the fact that Judge Bastard who for so long a time has been Chainnan, has found it necessary to give up this duty. It is a pleasure to say that he has con- tinued his membership of t e Board.

Ourthanksaredueto .C.R. Tibert, Assis‘ Manager "of the Bank of Nova scotia, who has acted as Treasurer oi the campaign Fund, and has consented to " e as Treasurer of the ‘hustees of the Library since the campaign fund has been closed.

We might at this time stress the need oi’ s. much larger ‘ , if our Library is to go on serving the public efliciently in its educative,

more non-fiction than fiction.

The circulation for the year 1034 was 65.871 (with Juno and part of July closed), while for 12 months of 1983 the circulation was 63,971.

The books received and catslogu ed during the year number 400. Several donations were also recelv~ ed. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Cotton gave their usual generous donation of Magazines and newspapers.

The Room is muieed- every day;

Roibectfully 301181. JEAN C. GILL, Assistant Librarian

DECKS CLEARED

-.__._.....l. (Continued from Page l)

OTTAWA, Jan. lib-Secretary of Btate Charles H. Cohan told tbc House of Commons - tion lists will be printed and read. for distribution about April 1c. Lib erel. leader Mackenzie King l-ekec . about thelists yesterds .

After the cnumcrat’ of the rid- lllss some months ago, the lists were sent to the government print- eing bureau. The extent oi work necessary. thavstatesecretsry, Explained might be judged from the fact there were »about 6,000,000 names on the listsw 4 -

50 fir. the Printing bureau has set 1.000.000 names. Mir. Cehansaid and the work will be rushed at the

For has arranged to supply a further "l9 0i '15-'00 Mme! a dfly- This “Wm gddmon w the mgggzmgg on om- would permit the lists to be distri-

buted by April 15. Tribute To Deceased Member!

UITAWA. Jon. 18—Mortaliw anions membe.» oi Parliament would seem to be higher than in other svocstions Prime Minister it. B. Bennett said today in the House of Commons as pasty leaders spoke briefly in tribute to the members who died since the 1m session. ne remarked that four members had died in the recess and that since the 1930 election i2 had died. This number oi’ deaths was high for a Blimp o! 345.

Joseph Denis. , Liberal member for 8t. Denis-Montreal, Mr. Bennett said. was a most ‘ nt attendant in the House. Hon. W. A. Black. member for Halifax was the oldest \- “1 a. a

. e man and a. devoted public servant, m. W. D. Ccwun, member for

l and pleasure giving mis- sion. Such increase in income, Whether from private gift or public support should not lsli much short 16000.00 r year, if use‘ are to progress an servo as we ou d.

OOBIJON

J. P. , Chairman.

cellency the Ciovemor General to the people of this Dominion to take ,anactivepertinthisgreoimove- inent and to give to the utmost o! our ability and means to save and develop the boys of our land by im- planting in them reverence of God loyalty to the K111i’. self respect and conf in themselves Never was the need Breater, or the oppor- tunity more ripe for the extension and development of this work, be ceueg we know that with the un- rest and idleness on every hand day the boy is apt to lose his faith and his independence and to drift carelessly with tbs wreckage brought tlaflrough man's sell’ r

gree Home years ago a Canadian Pat- and a great man said that ne ' money other methods oi

l‘

I .5 a r ‘ gggggagfigil

‘counter.

= ems-

wustl

ROBERT 1361:‘!!! MEMORIAL A

LERY Report 0f Trustee

The gallery was closed for several months during the past year, on ac- count of cleaning, and later as suf- ficient supervision could not be giv- en to prevent damage to some oi the articles by children unaccompanied by adults. the result being that it was not really reopened until Aug-

8t.

From August 1st to December 81st there were 004 registrations in the visitors book, and- doubtless as

done: else the servant who hid his lord's talent in the earth would have escaped-condemnation."

Let us seize theopportunity while it is ours, tomorrow. may be too

1 =3 e y; fr’ 2 F: Q .- :35

Lake was a most kindly men whose strong convictions led to his being sometime misund siwd and George B. Nicholson, member for Algoma East was a successful businom man who took pride in retsinim the railway union card he obtained as

a young man.

The Liberal leader, Rt. Hon. Mac-

kenzie King. echoed the word; s! the Prime Minister, referring to the long public records oi’ the former members and their devotion to their country. He referred indivi to each of the four men, pointing out the loss to the House, the two parties and the country generally sustained. J. B. Woodsworth, C. C. l1‘. Lead- or briefly added his tribute to the four former members and the House ediwrnes for the day.

Tifliis Question Back In Politics

OTTAWA. Jan. 18--Privatc mem- bers of the House of Commons filled the order paper today with resolu- tions on a wide range of subjects. Each one will be discussed later in the session.

Ubtrll leader Mackenzie King mm the titles question back into politics when he gave notice oi a meliltion which would restrain the ivlme from recommending

a Q

5% ,2 §§

to the King any Canadian {or a D0011“, ban-enemy or knighthood. 0165i h. leader Mutt: - - - imposed m of the Iollfibe appointed to study the of amending the

Dominion would have _ , with economic m-ob- , national in rope. Hitler.‘ Llb., lanrier- lite notice he will ask

one:

. if my Canadians

1...... Increase 1.. Library Activities In Charlottetown

Wfillpat '

UA

- - . Al’sd‘->‘><»‘t ..-.Us... v

..... o 4/4

»_-~.,.u...-.--..¢. we-l-ws-vw u.

of the farnous

M. W-LOCKE snozs f? 3 days only -- Jan. 22, 2a, 24 a ‘

$745

Regular Price $10 m Pair

Onlefflie

Yiiire Stock. . g Men's and Women's

I. I. LIGKE

Corrective Shoes

t,

m! f!

,.

price When you consider Kr... ma, faanma uis M. w. lnokc Corrective Shoe,

the r t is.» n regularly sells I" "Y" clam-cm" Z‘,,,“','1',, g gall-c, you then realise what you WW" 1a.)! aave at this Sale. if __‘ ~ '

C

I! you have never worn the M. W. Locke Corrective Shoe. hero's your chance to try its great beneflie—!°]l can walkorstaaulalldayh com! Wehave a iullrange cl aiaesanl widtbsnovnbatwillnot be able to‘ makereplaeemenis except-at tbereg- aiarprioe. '

Come Early !

N

gallant dashing style of hockeydns twenty w" “u?

QMA

if

‘he, assnusu cnem m any _way._

c. H. Dickie. Cops, Nannie‘. will move that Canada ‘adopt a national flag, the same resolution he rnoved

. r last session.

One oi the new members, '1‘. 1.. Church. Cons, Toronto East. will urge the government to launch a national housing, building and re- construction policy.

Hon. J. C. Elliott. former public works minister, will urge the gov-

ment to reduce to four percent the interest charged farmers under the farm loan board.

One of the British Columbia Lib- erals, ‘Thoma-s Reid. New Westmin- ster,‘ will re-introduce his .esoluti to force ship owners on the Pacific, who receive subsidies from the ‘Do- minion, to reduce the number of oriental seamen and increase the ‘number of Canadians. ‘ Hon. Peter Veniot, former post- master general, gave notice of a ser- ies of questions relating to Canad- lsn railways. They dealt with ex- penditures on A “ ‘ ‘ o! the Canadian National: revenues, rates and expenses of the old ln- tercolcnial and the subsidies in money and lends given to the Can- adian Pacific and Canadian North- ern.

which you pcesesl. and also, may wesey it, hoping that you would flair up s. bit end snwck ‘your stick on the ice as you were sent in the penalty box. Yes. B18 Mr hmkey in the Marltimes has lost its most colorful personality and Willi» it! most Popular one. as Bill was a gentleman and his mlgbness was never oi a mean natwc. He 1115i

was there to defend the citadel and .

l, mgghgy gqoq jab he made of it. 1t will be many years before there will be a defenceman who @811 1111 the role oi ‘Bis B1113’

mflfle, young defenceman of the Abbies. caught the eye or the "-118 in Halifax in no uncertain menu"- They revelled in his bumping t1“- tlesandsse-Haliiaxpwtfilw he got his man even 11' he 1°11 with him! various soubriquels are being coined to fit our southmft friend. out everyone is delislrlvd m think out we have an w and I -' - in our midst. who with a m o! polish rained in this season and perlwne wvihfl‘ v‘ hockey. may be B. star. lie has the physlqqilg which comes from a. hardy 1m on the fasm..'1'he strensih of arms and wrist developed by milk-

shoulders alnd client that comes mm following the plough anrillt- ching hey. Yes, sir, that ‘is WPIQ Eddie Bhore came from. the 78ml: and he is the toughest defencmihlill in hockey today. _ N ‘

A wag suggests President euros, should read President Kill Joyiirf

Prank Currie went on a sooth‘ spree in the two vanes Dialed abroad; by the Abbies. for all £011: goals scored. three 1"- Monmon and one in Halifax: A rather unique showing for Bud!‘ ienceman. There is no doubtpboit it, Frank packs s. wicked sbotgfls friend and fomver mom IIIBQGJMQ Kelly will be tickled when he heel! oi Frank's exploits. 3.1.2:.

Breeding mum. m- Foxes, and Livestock. Feeds and Remeditl at your nearest dealer. '

SPORT BRIEFS

continued from page '1 ___._.i__.___._._...___._

“'4 ' u“ W" “°”’°"°‘» l“ ‘“°“““- SUNGLO BREEDING narrow should be m1 iii’

Lizflitficngonxguvgsige Ziwafimlstblslvlg: Ereedingt fioxes starting Dec. 15th and until females»! A. . A. e bis e . -'. Pwndm‘ h: “m m“): a’ aVeTaIIIS DATE HAS ARRIVED. ORDER NOW- mttle situation in conformity with FROM YOUR NEAREST DEALER OR DIRECT my,