t

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.M.>,.¢»Aahn.|u~rt~;apnlhlliI8N¢mb¥s&J\ar\ .

THIS UHAKLUFYISTOW

.. m-rv-Jisns-ise-eaitiiiaflfltfifll ‘ ‘v

DECEMBER 13, 1.,

PAGE TWO

FOX PELTS

WANTED ! 1

We are still in the market for Unlimited Quan- tities of HIGH GRADE FOX PELTS

HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID

liAlillY

1‘ Over l'urdic 6.- Fcrgusous; Grafton Street

l“ um owooo ' FLOORING ,

We have a large shipment of beautiful Ilirch fiooringl Extra quality at ordinary price.

MacllilllALll—ll0WE

I Phone 3~il l

wooowoaunvo 00.,

LTD. Charlottetown

Foxes Pelted and Furs Cleaned

Our Modern Well-Equipped Pelting and

Fur Cleaning Plant with experienced,

careful

workmen using the most up to date methods, assures you ol the best of service and satisfac-

tion at moderate prices.

All pelts covered by insurance and night-

watchman.

GORDON LUND

Corner Great George and Kent Streets Phone 1382

m}

ANGLO-TIGNISII SCHOOL

Following is the report for An- glo-Tignish School for the month of November:

Ciradc IX- l. Howard Hogan.

Urnde VI;l~l, hlargarel. Heady llid Lloyd Ready, tequall; 2. Cflfrie Gavin; 3, Mildred Gallant.

Grade IV-l, Frank Hogan.

Grade III—1, Albertina Gaudct;

Legislative Assembly

Prince Edward Island Rules Relating to Private Bills

58. All petitions for Private Bills must be presented within fourteen days after the commencement of the session exclusive of adjourn- nient.

59. No Private Bill shall be brought into the House, but upon a petition first presented. truly stating the case at the peril of the suitors for such Bill and such petition must be signed hy the said parties.

o0. A committee shall be ap- pointed at the commencement of every Session consisting of five members of whom three shall be a quorum, to be denominated, The Private Bills Committee to whom shall be referred every, Private Bill and no proceedings alter the first reading shall be had upon such Bill until Inch Committee has reported thereon to the House.

(ii. So soon as the Committee has reported any Bill, such Bill together with any amendments that may be suggested by the Committee, shall be printed at the expense of the parties who are suitors for such Bill and printed copies thereof dc- livered to the members before the second l ading if deemed necessary by the Committee. ~

62. No Bill for the particular Interests of any person or persons Corporation or Corporations or body or bodies of pcuplo shall be read a second time until all fees be paid for the same into thc hands of the Clerk of the House.

G3. No bill having for its object the vesting in or conferring upon any person or persons, Municipality or Body corporate the title to any tract oi land shall be received or read in the House unless at least four weeks notice containing a. full description of the lsnd in question has been published in the Royal Gazette and one other news- paper in this province of the ln- tention of such person or persons Municipality or body Corporate to spplyjor such Bill.

II, Ii. DAWSON, Clerk Legislative Assembly. November 21, 1932.

l793-11-29-tue-fri-8l,

d.A. MacDonald, K.0.

BAIIBISTEB. SOLICITOR, sic. Riley Building Charlottetown. P. E. Island. Money w Loan and Collections given the very best attention.

l'l5-2-6-lmonth.

_._.__.._._.__--_--—- BELL 8. MATHIESON t. it. Bell l). l... Msthlesou, LLD. Barristers & Solicitors Money to Loan Charlottetown and Montague

ii. F tiacPllEE, B.A.

BARRISTER. SOLICITOR NOTARY, do, Riiey Building. Charlottetown. 5741-2-84 month.

T/IARK R. McGUiGAN

nainusran. soticiroir. are. MONEY T0 LOAN Cameron llecl, Charlottetown, ILL

2, Alonzo Hogan; 3, Cecil Gavin. Grade II—1, Josephine Gaudct; 2, Chester Hogan.

Grade I-l, Cyril Gallant.

Perfect attendance-Alonzo lio-

gari, Chester Hogan, Cyfll Gfilltlllt.

Currie Gavin, Cecil Gavin, Lloyd

Ready, Margaret Ready.

Rufiria M. Hogan-Teacher. _________ _________._.

ST. PETERIS LAKE SCHOOL.

Following is the standing of St. Peter's Lake School for the month of November:

Grade VIII-l, Joyce Anderson; z, Edmund Perry; s, Mary Nolan- Grade VI—1,, Raymond O'Brien; i, Stanley McEwen.

Grade IV-1, Willie DesVeaux and Irene Beagle (equal); 2, Leona Nolan; Ii, Bernard O'Brien.

Gracie III-i, Leila. O'Brien; 2. Rita Deagle; 3, Reggie MacDonald. Grade II-l, Rita Nolan; 2, Pius Nolan; 3, Mary McAdam.

Grade I (Sr.)—1, ‘Neil O'Brien; 2, Merlin MacDonald; 3, Gerald No- lan.

Grade I (JrJ-i, Reggie Byrne; Z, Stephen McAdam; i, Herbert O‘- Brien.

Perfect attendance-Joyoe Ander- son, Edmund Perry, Stephen Mc~ Adam, Leona Nolan. '

(Patriot please copy)

WOOD ISLAND WEST SCHOOL

The following is the standing of Wood Island West School for ‘the month of November: :

Grade 9-1, Jessie MscPherson.

Grade VIII-l, Sarah MacMillan; 2, Roy MacMillan; 3, Raymond Stewart. -

Grade VII (SrJ-l, Wilma Mac- Millsri; I, Mary MacQueen; 3, An- nie MacMillan.

Grade VII (Jr.)—-1, Lester Mac- Donald; 2, Burt MacDonald.

Grade vI-l, Rubens MacMillan; 2, Sinclair Crawford; 3, Wm. and lsester Maclvllllan, (equal).

Grade IV-l, Sydney Stewart; 2, Waldo Taylor; 3, Catherine Mac- Queen.

Grade III-i, Elizabeth MacDon- ald; 2, Mary Bell; 3, Catherine Mac- Millan.

Grade II-l, Irene MacMillan.

Grade I-l, Hector s. MacDon- aid.

Perfect attendance-Grace Mac- Millan, Sinclair Crawford, Rubens. MacMillan, Kathleen MacMillan, Lester MacMillan, Elizabeth Mac- Donald.

J. A. MscPherson-Jleacher.

The Great-West Life Assurance 00mm"? has declared its regular quarterly dividend of 5 per cent Payable January 2, 1933 to sharc~ holders oi record December 20. i932.

e u I Spinning and Weaving Send nie your wool to be spun Into yarn and wove into Blanket, The charges sre: Single yam g3 ""11. doubled 26 cents per pound, Blankets $2.00 and if onlanndcred $1.85. ll takes live lbs. of wool per Blanket. Wool mull hc well wash- ed and all dirt and burrs picked out. The size of single yarn is med. inm and doubled yarn fine, mgrflgm and coarse. Pot shippers name on all parcels and owners name. ail- drevs and instructions Inside. Send by mail or freight. Freight will be

paid on lilil lh. lots.

Wm. LANURICAN. l5 Queen Street.

Charlottetown.

i i544 ..

I ASHES runs

A Romance of Today

By Joanna Cannan

when everyone had gone past, he opened the door behind him, which was locked on the inside, and the two fugitives stepped out into the yard. They threatened their way be- tween the cars which were standing there and found the entrance winch gave on a narrow, shabby street. At the end of the street shone the sea. 'I'hey walked quickly towards it and came out on the proiiieiiafle, u hundred yards westward of the front entrance to the hotel. Geof- frey looked back and saw that P90- plc were only just liezlhlllins i0 trickle out in peaceful lwus and threes on the prouu-irntie. lie hcav- ed a sigh of relief, slackcncd his pace and looked down at the girl beside him. His heart leaped. Now, and. at late last, he ivas alone with her,

This is splendid." he said.

Fay laughed. She had a very pretty laugh: it was sudden, spon- taneous, musical and enchantingly young. “It was tun escaping like that," she said. "But I don't think we ought to have done it. Supposing your father wants’ YOU. 501' any“ thing."

"\Vell, he couldn't expect to fiurl mo iii all that ciuml." soul (iuufl- rey. "Besides, I can't tliinieol any- thing he could want me for. I should only have got hung up stroll- ing on the front and ivastiiig half the afternoon. Look, (la you sec that headland at the end of the prom? We've got to gut round that and another one. Will you be time?" "Good gracious, no. I can walk for miles."

1x0“ rump lwvk fix if you could, somehow. You look as if . . . as if a. breath of wliul would blow you away. I hope it won't, though. It's so marvellous of you to come with mo.‘ ’

"Well, L.'<~iliilv' suui t-ilf‘ didn't. mind about the bathing. She's promised to tench Mr. Turner some sort of dive. 1t was awfully nice of her. She's an awfully nicc girl, don't you think?" ~

"Awfullv."

"It's jolly having a friend like that. in the office. In the other of- fice I was in, there wasn't anybody I wanted to be friends with."

"Don't let's tall: about; the ofiiccj‘ said Geoffrey. “Do you know, if I hadn't seen you there, I wouldn't be able to imagine you in one. You look as if you'd just stepped out of some lovely ‘old-fashioned country garden full of flowers and UYHIKSY’

“I do love floivers," Fay admitted. "I love arranging them. I think they like me too becauseWhey always last so long for mo. Do you know, if you bang the bottoms of the stalks with a hammer or something, you can make them last much longer. I read about ‘it once, so I tried it. It worked beautifully. A fellow I know gave iiic some yellow earnations once and they laslcrl for a month.‘

Black despair, like a pail, des- cended upon Geoffrey.

"What sort of a fellow is he?"

"Just a lcllow I met at a dance once. A brother of a girl I kuoiv."

"Do you like him?"

"Not much. He's all rather old-fashioned."

That was better, thought Geof- frey. “It was check ol him to send you flowers, tlioughfl he said aloud.

"O I don't think lie mcaiit it to be," Fay said casually. "It's an old- fashioned sort of idea isn't it?"

The sun shone again.

"That is where we turn (iOWII on to the lmich," said tit-olives’. “lake care, it's rather steep." l-ic wanted, but did not dare, to help her down.

The tide had begun to fol‘. and they walked along the sand. On one side of them the tullclizilk cliffs stood up like towers, dazzliiigly white against the uucloudcd sky: on the other, bright and glittering in the prosperous sunshine, the sea stretched to the horizons fainter blue. Fay took oil her hat and swung 1t as she walked along.

Presently they came to Dereliam Cove, The cliffs stand back from the shoro there, and at their lowest point ivooden stops lead up them to a footpath which winds away up a. broad valley lying in the heart of the downs. Pny and Geoffrey went up the steps, turned aside from the path, and walked up to the summit of the headland, ivherc they sat clown to rest. It was very quiet. there, and they were all alone. The aftenioon lights were growing softer, the sea. was hazy, and a golden haze lay over the broad and friendly downs. oCCflssigyrglly the shadow of a so: kip: sea-gull cross- ed thc short. gnu:- of the headland: from far bdow came the slow splash ul the sea Other sounds and inovcniciils tliezn were none; evcn the lively smell of the sea limi BllTll WHY i0 1hr! Swrvl, warm smell of thyme,

right, but

pine," said Fay. in l‘.t‘i,\'_\.' heath.

it was (‘TN 5:!) i...c o.’ you t.) bring

.' r-rul (.'e:fl'i<-_\.. when Iwrs lir-ri: altar

Ircarfcs. thwzh 1 was only quite a kid. It's

BELFAST

Mrs. Ronald MacRae, Point Prim. has arrived home after s. very plearant and well-earned vacation ivith her daughters and Other rel- atives and friends in the U. 3- A-

Tre Y. P. B. of Belle River United Church put on their play "What happened. in June” in the Belfast public hall on Tuesday, Nov. 29th, before a large and very appreciat- ive audience‘ who spoke very high- 1y of the play, the actors and the entertainmenbtn gene!!!» The)‘ In planning to play a couple of even- ings yet taking advantage of the roads while cars can run. A neat sum was realized.

Church services on Sunday were comparatively large, At St. John's morning service the pastor Rev. D. L. Griffiths took as his text “Enoch walked with God" preaching s. very powerful and instructive sermon. At the United Church in the afternoon the pastor Rev. J. R. Skinner preached from the text. "Seeing the Multitude." The Rev. gentleman preached what might be termed B3 an introductory sermon to s, series that hc intends to preach on that greatest sermon ever preached- the Sermon on the Mounifl-aiid on each beautitude separately. Mrs. J. J. Lnrabee, theorgarfst, being ab- sent, her place was filled by Mrs. Joseph RODCIt-Wll.

Word has recently been received from California of the death of Mal- colm Martin who died there after an illness of one day. He was sixty seven years of age. He was a bro- ther of Mr. Mai-tin Martin 0f Southport and the late lvltr. Angus E. Martin of Mt. Buchanan. The same dispatch contained the news of the death of lrs sister Kat’e Ami who died from the result of an accident. she was a widowed led)’ and the writer has not her correct name at the time of writing. News has also been received by friends here of thc death in Chicago 0f Capt. Donald NlaoRae. In early life he was a sea captain and in later years was employed by the Edson Electric 00.. in Chicago. The late Capt. MaoRae was born at Ponds. Pinncte, about eighty years ago. He was one of the successful Islanders abroad ln every sense of the word but. there was no place he liked better to spend his vacation than at his old home on P. E. I. and al- ways did so while his health al- lowed him. He had an unusually pleasing personality and neighbors and frends always benefited by his visits. His wife predeceased him some years ago. He ts survived by one daughter Dr. Florence who practices medicine in Chicago and several sisters and brothers to whom sympathy is expressed at the present. Mr. Alcx DfMacRae, Pin- cite Bridge is a brother of the dc- ceased.

The Eldon Unted Mission Band held their annual meeting at the home of Mrs. J. G. Frizzell on Sun- day evening, Dec, 4th. A good at.- tendance was present but owing to whooping cough still around it was not a full meeting. The omcers for the coming year are as follows: Pres, Mrs. J. F. Halliday; v'cc pres. Mrs. Lea Frizzell; sec'y. Alice Hal- liday; tress. Kathryn MacLeod.

Owing to the whooping cough be- ‘I18 still in the district the concert. that Was planned is postponed in- definitely. A social evening is to be held st the Hallday home on Pri- day evening, Dec. 16th and the jun-

a romantic sort of place. The village down there in the trees is all thatched cottages with diamond panes in the windows and holly- hocks in the gardens . . . the sort of place for a . . a honeymoon. I'm awfully glad you like it too."

FRY looked down at the village, so hidden in the trees that only the top of the square church tower and the long brown barns of an out. lying farmhouse could be seen.

"London's horrid in the summe , isn't it?"

"Bea-WY. But doesn't it seem far BWHY 110w? London . . . and the office . . and never being able to talk to you . . . like another life, and years ago, it seems. How funny to think we shall have to go back tlicre tomorrow. It seems much more real to be sitting on the grass hero with you."

"You are a funny boy."

"Funny! Why?"

“I don't know. You seem so fun. iiy and pleased to be here."

"Good 1ord," said Geoffrey. “If You'd spent jolly nearly a fortnight wondering if you'd ever get a chance to be alone with someone and 11111115118 that you never possibly milk]. and then it hnd suddenly happen“ ""11 You were nil alone in the most. wonderful place with her. wouldn't you bc pleased?"

Ffly did not answer him, s)"; hicked up her hat which was lying N011 ti"! Rrnss between them, pulled ‘It on her head and arranged her CIIJIS.

"I expert we ought to b? getlliig back, now." slic said briskly,

N GUARDIAN 32 folk About Pre-War Prices \ ,Take a Look at 7721's:

of it.

A XMAS ilAll-llY or ALL innns -

ART

AND NEWS STORE.

We also

At WHlTLOCK’S STORE you can_buy ex elusive Christmas Cards ed prices. Candyyof all kinds, our best line at same prices you pay a

Ribbons, Canes, Glear Toys, Fudges. Brittle; ‘ and Mixtures.

15c to 20c PER LB-

' .I’F'..2'.’f".3..f;"§lli '.‘.‘;‘.‘.‘.i."ii.'. '11.?‘ 2i‘.°.".°.§3'l.'.‘;.‘;ll fiifili"f.'il.‘ifilif.til°.flfi A ‘l’ prices. V, __ 15c to 20c PER LB. e;-

You can buy this candy from our store or from your leading grocers.‘ P. J. McDONALD, CUDMORE BROS., R. T. WHITE, RIX GROCERY, BURHOE GROCERY, DEVEREAUX GROCERY, VENETIAN GARDENS or WHITIOCKB

Zzevlyvgllrllisve tllietllargest assortment of ‘ca ridy eyer before displayed in Charlotte. y_ o in qua ity and quantity in ours and Whitlocifs Windows. Take a look. These prices on from next Friday to Christmas, r u» r- P 0 0 e1‘ makers fa ncy box $1.89 for 3"/; lbs. of our best. Think

have our own

at greatly reduc- ' t other stores. '

PliiTUllE FRAMING A SPECIALTY

You can also buy thc~ d- . . , . _. _ _ _ ‘ L- J- MWALE ER, Rorden.

AIR 8e STEWART, N CAFE, Kensington;

CANDY LAND

loi-s are looking forward to s. pleas- ant time,

Friends of Mrs. John Glilis, Flat River. will be sorry to learn that she 3s suffering from s broken wrist as the result of accidentally falling flvllllfiiiilrs in her home recently. All join in wishing for her a speedy recovery.

John c. MacDonald, Point Prim, is receiving treatment for s bad attack of blood poisoning 1n the hand. as many friends hope his indihpesition will only be tempor- 94")’.

The regular weekly meeting of the Y. P. S. of St. John's Presbyter- ian Church was held in the Church hall on Thursday, Dec. 1st as usual. ‘There was a splendid attendance and a profitable meeting. The lead- er for the evening was Mrs. John Gillls who gave a very instructve paper on the topic missionary work among the Bhils. Anything with reference to the Bhil field is al- ways intereming-io the society as Dr. John Howie who so pleasingly filled the pulpt in St, John's for one summer is laboring in that field and sends pleasing reports of his work there to his Belfast friend from time to time. The usual business of the meet'ng was car- ried on and the regular ciioir prac- t'ce followed. The choir is partic- ularly faithful at these practices and the good result is shown at the Sunday services. i

The young people of the Y. P. S. of St. John's Church, who worked so faithfully to put over the concert that wss held in the Belfast public hall on Wednesday evening, Dec. 7th. can truly say that Labor has such rewards. The pastor, Rev. D. L. Griffiths presded and in his usual jovial manner made a few opening remarks bléfilled with occasional wit and humor. All throgh the Dlosrflm there was not a dull mo-- melit. When the curtain came up for the opening chorus Men of I-Iar- lcch a full chor almost filled the large stage and with the grand old

\

PURI! nerve

(To be Continued.)

Union Jack as a background they ‘Jeri-filmy did sing. Space docs not Pelmit and a full list of the num- bers on the program will be found elsewhere but—a few numbers can bear’, just a word. A gaelic solo by Alex K. MacKenzle was a miss but it was substituted by a solo in Welsh by the chairman having one word in it that sounded Gaelic. Ills encore was mitten about the citi- ww of Elldon and literally brought down the house. we. McEachernus P91111118 about the auction sale of bachelors was a- surc cure for the blues. Ally 56110015 that may be on the verge of closing for want o! nuvlls may only consider it tempor- ary. Tlie soloes and duets were all pleasingly rendered, the bachelor singing with the borrowed coat showed the audience that DOPDing the questcii to s dame dressed as an antique can 50llhd just as spicy as to the modern girl. The help given by the Y. P. S. of Wood Island was thoroughly enjoyed and added greatly to the program. The warm welcome given the German and his friends goes to show that the Leag- ue of Nat ons is reaching its objec- tive. The instrumental music had only onc fault-not enough of lt- but come again Wood Island. The chairman reported a splemid sum received at the door and a correct amount will appear later. Good or- der prevnled through the evening. The hall being comfortably heated not every town can boast of having a Mayor that will look alter the Mating of the town hall. A vote of thanks moved by the President of the Y. P. S. and seconded by the Past President was tendered the young people of Wood Island and when put to the house was s‘gni- fled by hearty applause. After the chairman hnd thanked the audience for their patronage all joined in the National Anthem. Miss Annie Mc- Rac and Miss Florence MncPhec were the accompanlsts for the evcn~ ing..