fiDea’ ’ Frank ‘and

. _-r. ,. a Inland ~91 nu lacuna baa Ins-tutu al-

k I 3 ,Q.¢~.~e»c<

' formerly of East Bideford. ‘lie law a“m‘mw.t m" w d. _ Mr. Sharp had suflas-ad dissing-Ina.“ um ‘chum and” 9 ‘ v past three weeks from a lmartnil- n a“ ment. and was under ohaervatim In the Prince Edward mans 86l- pital when he passed away audiop- n,“ ‘y-rylfibgigrkeu was the son of wink" n ‘m’; "db" “ha?” late George W. Sharpbolndsgflll “m” ' ' ‘ Ellis Sharp. and ws rn _ an ' '-- ‘ ' alto at East Blrleford, Elherp he If: i ‘i; w. {so minor‘: limit. l IFVM m‘ s" "M"

. aalama la

'11-‘

____,_.. 15* 1",} lion-ted Cltlzens will xagzatftb i "of tljlulfizgm

‘~ the sudden » -of"""°, H ur. mull L. Sharp. west alt. n“ In “MA g

Ki-naziw. 7 913-. -

oyster farming IDGIUIY. For “Fm ‘an’ an“! “ at‘ a number of years he was manager 3' onhwu~ " "

of the extexl-sive fox ranch of Dr. Rnndall in Truro, and for the last, m» "m"? F171" 4“ -°

. dit- ycllr und s. hall cupied the same b11489 dRmWHlwh?‘ glosiLon and was with Mr. uurryihlvlfll '11 ° M!" .. Tldmarsh, Charlottetown, in m idem» <11 hi1 Iii-w mo»: M-

runch at West Royalty. _ thony Eynn. The deceased is survived by his’ Nile. nee Belle Inglis. of Poplar Drove; two childrcll, Jessie. Mrs. Ernest MacCallunl, Truro, N. 8.,‘ and George at home, one brother, Hon. G. Shelton Sharp, and three

sisters, Mrs. J. W. Arbuckle, Van- 'my ad,“ I u‘ . “n. u; couver. B0,: MYS- 1'11"?" ""41" 1 hope you are well and will inve .

Freeland. Lot ll. and Mra- “A Mm.“ Carin‘. u“ . Burris. Sllllllll9fSldtI wv-py N", “an , _ A sllort service will be held this ' um o’ ‘our.

afternoon at 2.30 from the Mae- Lezln Funeral Home. The funeral wlll be lusld at the residence of his t-r Hon. G. Shclton Sharp, illdcford a: 1 o'clock tomor- row afternoon. Interment Will be

11 “Deer Santa:-

n drum, al port. pair skates."

—*"_'“"_"" (gigmd --__.._r'

SPAIN STEADILY PEOGBESSING

i .

IONDON. 0nt., Dec. l5.—(C.P.>- ‘Dwf Halli»

‘ h . optlllilsnl ior the future of the "He"? 371W U! l dd] In‘ do“

Spanish republic was expressed by carrim and some widv and v1- Dr. Frances Montgomery of the ro- In!" l!‘ IP91‘ ill m)’ It'll"!!-

mance language department of the "I want I llfllh earlier?! U Y0"

Ullncrslty of Western Ontario, who hi" 1t if llOt- the other kind will adllrtsed the Women Teacher's bl 813C113» ' (luau. She expressed the opinion “I'd l!!! m: dlfll i0 be a-aleeping Spam ls ln a better poslaion doll ~ uow than lll several hundred years. “Salli dd? would it coat You 'l‘he lllntter of education, the loo- much to brill mo a tablli and turcr sald, was not completely set- Chairs. - tied yet, and religion was a matter "l am going to leave you a lunch oi personul cholcc. Rellgiolll orders in oase you are hungry when you were suppressed mainly because the arrive loan the North Pole. young republic feared the church “If you have enough room in might encourage royalist supporters your pafis bring me a deer 1f not llnd the return of the House of bring me one next year. Bourbon. The chances of a royalist “Please accept my thanks for the

plot. Dr. Montgomery said. were lovely wya you brought m: last allm at present. year.

“tliamonlvhs-ixyearsoid and 1m "o r ll A FIGURE PUZZLE fi .1111...“ t, Tmwflf‘ "° “Please Santa 1 cannot wit; Tell a friend to write down m: but Irma wrote miner mo. Tam

dlg I; 0n a sheet of paper and add " mod ‘m and 3° “ and‘,

School in Zion Shurnh."

Ultill together. Then he must sub- (signed) “—-—--"

trzlct the sum of the digits from

the row of figures. Then tell him Not one in m list is so unm-

to cross out any one of the figures wse“£m 3:7“? in the answer, give you the total of Pa; h" the mm QM‘ o‘ er

the remaining figures and you will pgctgngy prwmg m m. m.“ mu hc nlrle to discover the figure he Blind-I 0! Ill 0n OI‘ M, BUM c:4(7\<tvd out and expect something from Ianta

T1115 is how it is done. Your ma, “u”. ma“ N m fl nd may put dorm-d D14 B-‘Wl.’ mole. in part, 0r ildt‘ld'lll‘l'"""'"

\

. fllilkCS 24; 24 subtracted from It depends on the response to eaassllr-ovoesstazmnl-m-‘Wlml ‘

he (‘Wsscs out number 4. the rest

of thc flgllrcs wil total 23. Now you a .. ~ - - must subtract. 23 from the next 8f! number dltimhjo lvv 9, which is 27, e and that will gm» you the number that vxas crosstd our ._.._. ~ - ~ “m .__ NEW YORK, Dec. lit-The chick; Ignorance mav b: hl‘ss, but fave "1 1199"- Whmh 111-7 “Yell m 5 I135- spwlks the mother tongue of every. 45511 m? 9° 9Q"! l‘ ‘P9 body teller Institute Will g§ into - the" i ; rr- -~~>~~— z. ._____. nmv15_

lusyrgygqgg This heart, the world's most‘ famous example of keeping a piece

Envy-iii; H¢RRQ_ 5.13.75 of new alive outside the body Parsonage. Dec. i3, i933, by Rev. "he" n’ bemu“ w“ “mum '

bit of the heart of a 1mm "chicken:

C N" Brown. Willard Stewart. n5 an, ‘w’, and my“. unendmr

to Hazel May Hurry. 1y when y“ on . mew d“, a‘ l n.’ the substemes forming living bod-

amrrnswqsvnns-st Trin "l"-

Parsollage, Dec. i5, 1933. 3° “r u “m” know‘ the

Matthews. to Kathleen Bfurlre, both ma“ m“ b‘ "9" d!" ""1.

Prrtotlnnuatmr re-l of Charlottetown. ‘mm mum“ m Wm W“ " '=' l“; lng so large that there would not

DEATHQ be food enough.

_. ‘._>__ __.;_ '_~-' i-The moviq will >10: acne! nmnrilvlvolv - At 184 Weymoifi" b: living and its Jam St, Clb, Fiiday, Dec. 15th, George moving mumlfi. ‘The pictures were Edwin EvfcKlnllon. in the 83rd year taken with a mien-camera devel- ol his g

e. Funeral notice later, oped by Helm Rosenbergaz, of the ' Rockefeller Instltule. They will be

@'\RR_F'3R-"Al Ealllmlim- 99am" shown at the American museum ol her, l1 i533 John E. Carrier aged Norm-g mggq-y g; n” “ma; u.

m Fvlpcral Sunday at 2p m Irl- In,“ f N y k lflmwop "Ylllvlfi Cherry Valley Cemetery. (:31 l" tot:

1. t. r1’ .

-st the P. r. l. norpltiff

. ~' ~ f;

. .5. LADY NEESION h $12322". "areal" hi; DOCKS FROM "z ‘salts: INDIES TRIP ton Sharpe, East Bldclord. ' , on Sunday, December l7th ~- . _. = ‘.3?"2l‘..i2fi.“°‘.i?».§$...32§ siiwohfli. $11389»-

- _ Bringing passengers and some from ; _",’I_,E‘,J°"‘°' fl 3 ‘dock m British Guiana. the eastern u-oup

Bermuda via Boston Canadian National Stcamshl, Nelson.‘ Capt. -r. a; cont. am at Balnt John todq (

sengera fading included H. Sussex, N 3., Mr.

~ In loving memo y of y Ialsar.

l.‘i

_ quastil 137-9.’... F5901‘ . v euro: bot operator and " lhdthe litltlensintg. of ocmm em only w en Jervi proposed‘ filflkzdrltid n; in tlsfipubllo in- " - flmw on all they iranspofllfl

RECEIVE (Continued mm Pile o) ' '

(em-null

"Pimse send me M6011 carnage, in the Prcsbyterlan Cemetery, Lot d‘: h£d:lmn°;md:;'

until it’ gain, is} chap vatlonaem deve of svfstfod. " "'l'hsre“is little doubt that New foundland and Labrador are destin- ed to play an important part in the future development of trans-Atlantic sir service," the reports state. Alter noting that Newfoundland was the starting place of the first successful flight across the North Atlantic, by Sir John Aloock and Sir Arthur Wllitten Brown in 1919, and ing to many .othar ocean flighbs, the rwort goes on to aay a Ia’ three transatlantic rou- t/o which serious consideration is being! givan: '

(it: 1RD Greenland of sub-Arctic rob Z (I) The Great Circle Route via Newfoundland and Ireland; (3) The southern Route via Bre- muda and the Azores. "‘0f these the Great Circle Route tho shortest route to operate and involves a shorter sea crossing than the Southern Route. the actual dia- tanoo of the sea or ilwiilnsk

referr

"trier teh

is

governmeii and oi‘ iUni

I’

of the British Woo; hfl.

1...

limes o! voted- '

‘Newfoundland Main Trunk, Air Line

Described by Royal Commission — Service From St. John's to New York to ed Next Summer.

the rum ‘ e that it dou not in- volve operation in or transit over any foreign country. “In July of this year. a conference Xflllraentativos of the of the United King- dom, Canada and Newfoundland, ted States interests, was held at St, John's when a provision- al ugreemeut was reached; and as a result n gfexpeotea tha boat servttaaetweea at.

-n

Gallery Needed For Eastern Art

HALIFAX, Dec. l6.—(C.P.)—’I‘tle IQlg-rife contention for need of an art gallery in the Mari oeived the

them. The Royal Canadian oademy hibltlcal fbr I881 is brilliant a

ourful. Bewoaentational pain comm-ii tbs largest number There are fewer modern art Ola of the moat o plotllrfl fl that by the

Wyly Grier“ A lady seated before her creating table. the colour lovely. the whole effect moat refined.

IA farther resolution. the Dominion and every

i‘ A- To Iurnlab ltailalios In order that this annual gather-

BI‘. JOHN'S, Nfld, Dec. 15¢-—(ou P.)—-A feature cf the Amulree re- port on Newfoundland, which recom- mencb the island be placed un- tbe wing of the United Kingdom becomu sell-supporting a- ter oontamibl Ollar- lopments in the wwld.

oaalng being 1.980 miles. It also h:

lie Qllbflltlflfll.

New York viu a pol". cl cull on Can- adian territory will be started in the summer of 1934. It. John's "will

tbulbeoometbemostaastarn

90ft of the vast air-system of the North American continent, and the point hrdolut Proximity to the Europe- an network wbid: extends almost throughout the whole of Africa and

to "distant parts d Asia." Newfoundland! many suitable u-

iighting facilities for aircraft, both

the coast and inland, are des-

cribed in the report, which expres-

sed the opinion that {the domestic policy of the Governments of the is- land has never apparently included adequate appreciation of the value if“ aircraft operated in Newfound- i»

"It is colmtriss like Newfoundland and Labrador that particulslay ben- efit by aviation," it continues "Great distances, remote settlements, winter and its isolation and halarda of forest fires in summer all make quick communications from point to point desirable, and offer a field of

use for aircraft hitherto ignored.

"A service opened between St. John's and the mainland of the American continent should result in a considerable volume of tourist trade and provide facilities for the carriage of merchandise and in par- ticular of perishable goods.

“Newfoundland can also play a

part in a combined service of alr-

shfps and steamers, the latter be- ing used for the long ocean crossing until regular transatlantic flying is possible. For this combined service,

the routs would be varied seascn- a, ally, and use would be made of a port on the west coast in summer and the south-east in autumn. Con- nection with the American contin- ent would be at a suitable place in Oanada."

approbation of Lord Basaborough, the governor generaL

Touxrlg the galle I cf the Royal Canadian Ae- fifly" in Montreal, borough discussed the display from. theeast, and expressed a need ofa gallez for people in the Marftlma ovorthy of their cultural and intellectual standing in the Do- minion. i of the most interesting ea- tugrol the meeting was the else‘- tlon of Marion bong. A.R.0.A. of Toronto, to full membership of the Academy. Miss Long, the second woman m. Canada to achieve this honour, is a portrait painter of great distinction. Fifty-three years have Iapaed aiaoa,,charlotte Sohriaber, gze first woman painter, received is honour. Election of Min 14mg gave apoc- ial pleasure to the women members of the Academy, and a telegram of. congratulation was sent to be! by

aeaoe. Arthur Llsmer‘: are the most arresting. though frankly original work is not uncommon. There are many landscapes represented. de- 9min!

many planes in Canada,

eastern and western.

Maritime Provinces are meagrely

represented as a whole. John Ham- mond. veteran painter of New Brunawi

ck. has one canvas, “Bay of

may." n 1| ma“ d om- pherio. '" ' 9r}

Nova sootia is except

by the staff an stiidenilof the No- va Bcotiafloc ‘of Artistay

Sa la ries Of Civil Servants Are Discussed

for the EMT! Palrlboro, solely i

OITAWA, Dec i.'>-Ths question

of lull sal restoration for Can- ada's 56. civil servant w;l1 not he definitely settied until February but. It the earliest, when a further discussion of these and other mat- ters respecting the service will be called by lion. I. N. Rhodes, min- ister of finance. -

Reprasrntativea of the 10 organi-

rations into which the civil service worku‘! ‘an divided mot with the m-‘nilierl for a rouse-table discus- don of their mutual problems and agreed that no definite conclusion would ha ruched until February when the ground wul be again gone W" in the lkht of economic de- valopment at that time. a

Ialowhtbafa

GIL u: stapes M v l“ (91.59. i

ii

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5

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A! the old prleaa Gillette Ifoa

hamm- Thllnna blah alullw Glva "him" a carton of

Law enoa ... ... ... Stanley ... ... ... .

100 Glllatle Iltse-Iladev llllt "Christan

ctttm: sarnv nszon co. f CF CAIADR, LIMITED, MONTREAL

e GQQUCQJIIGQFC

filament b: Fertilizer With

Ion R. J warn amt mull, who presided it"! i fused to return a vol-met of accid- death.

Today. hopaver, “police had in

knife which they c! ad tn the accused negro. They de-‘ clineq to reveal clues that led to‘ the arrat of Sampson. 99

The sort-owing parents received 101 news of the arrest at their little cottage, within call of the spot where their sons were slain with- out being ahle to ahoug, for help. Officers said the younger lad had staggered a few yards before collapsed from the cleln, penetrat- ing wound_ The parents said they never believed the youngsters had been hit by a train. "But what a heart the man who killed them ' the father added.

’s Place “On

a aaa no n. alaolo

gazwoean?‘

Wallis ... Baby ... ..... .... .. Inns.

be Open-

Salt Standard.

rcpacmlr bee! and pork inspected‘ and brandid undcr the Inspection and Sal: Act administered by the Deperznnnt ot-"naac and Oom- merce nllBt be clean 8t. Ubes. isle of May. 'l‘urk's Island, ooaxse-grazncd salt of equal qual- ity. Every barrel of frsh beef a pork must be well salted with‘ ‘l5 pounds. and every ticroe with if! potlnds of good salt, as aforesaid. exclusive of a sufficient quantity of’ pickle as st orig _ make it; and to each barrel _of beef or pork shall be added four ounces, and to each tieroe six oun- 1 one of salipetre. Each half barrel or hall tlerce of fresh beef or fesh pork must be salted with the same proportions of salt and saltpetre. with a sufficiency of plltle as strong as salt will make it.

can/sun's rmsr IAIN!!!

1 Long before the coming of the agricultural peoplefl. olgarvzed into more or less settled communities. occupied the fertile lowland or Onta to between the Great Lakes and its continuation g; Lawrence Valley 139 south of the Laurentian shield. The 1'11 Iroquotan tribes who had learned 172 in the south how to grow main. 173 beans. squashes and sunflowers. in- m cultivation into '17! south-eastern Ontario and the 8f» i7! whence they 13o

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Law ence Valley, spread into New Brunavrick. ' 1 But the Indian methods of culti- 182 vation. says Diamond Jennua in 154 ‘Indiana in Canada" were moaed- ms ingly primitive. Thdl‘ stone unites- bardy blt into hard maple or birch ins treea that were not first char ed l8‘! with fine, so that they depended l8‘! mainly on burning for the clear- ill ing "of ‘their land. gging stick; o: hoes fitted with blades of l9! sheik afirplled the plaoa the ripped ears of com Q0019! gathered by hand and tranqlorted iii in barbie by the women to the I95 busting shed. No tribe understood 1B6 the rofltion of crops, or indeed 1n possessed the means to rotate than 198 but fe-w made any attempts to fer- 1r: tilloe the soil. Consequently. when 300 thei‘ plots became exhausted with- :01 in ten or twelve yearn the eom- 302 munlty moved away to new but un- 20a oroken ground. The exhaustion of no the fuel supply in the near vicinity nos mmmon cause for I0’! abandonment of otherwise favour, 3N

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NIGHT PDOWLEB CHARMS VICIOUS DOG

——————— Ill GARDEN CITY, Long ‘slarld, N. :13 Y, Dec. l5.—(C.P.)—H0\l|eh01dOfl I15 arc in a quandary over a burglar ln- Ill lasting the place who has an un- 31'! canny way with dogs. - Since his advent a I'M slaw people ovminl savage dogs have giv- flu en them the run of the house at ll! night, and some of thou have ban I! houses which she burgla:

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