"- ran cnmoflnirowu cusmmu

l i v w I ~ PAGE-FIVE;

rings fwd 505' and strength t0:

“Q-QQQOQOO-QffQ 00-0 _ REMEMBER ‘torn, ruinlvns AWAY ’1'i‘ll A ruoro BY

AYER STUDIO

“4§qo40006&&0§0-6¢0

,-i,.d still more ilesiritble,

good lu-alth, good education, willing to work l >ttitly§ivitl_i a view to making himself suc- 'ful

ii ll '11

"Phone Wilt) are best

not, on the one hand, youngfmen who have had no business experience, or on the other hand those \\'l10_;11‘E already selling insurance and

have rormedhabitfl that b

ment in the position they want to find an opening

ivhcre u good future in as

tunities.

to "J", liox No. 116.

tfitrtiug, Progressive nntl Well Known (‘auiuliitn llifo insurance (fonlpznuv is open p, receive application» for tho position of Agent)‘ .\|illiil‘,',"('1' for Prince Edward Inland with lli-aiiqiiartcrs at (‘liarlotft-tmvu.

'l'lu~ nuut we want must be active and in- tilidiritilifl. aged 28 to 40 years preferred. if

allot-able», 'l‘li_n'y are men of ambition and en- rrgy who luivef- had some experience illlbiiiliWi world, but see no prospect of advance-

tiiin nu adequate reward for their industry. and .

ini; and able to take advantage of their oppor-

.\ppl_v by letter giving full information

iiii ciiiiiu

SHOP from Holmanh Catalog

ancestries or ALL KINDS at your own price at. Farquhurnorrn auction at. 1 o'clock. tf

NEW WILTSHIRE DISTRICT Scarlet Chapter wll meet in Aunti- ai Session, on Thursday 17th, in place of the 16th as arranged.

917-1-12-21.

BUY TOMLIN'S BREAD thorn is a difference. R. N. Tomlln'a Bak- ery, Phone 974. lwk.

BUY TOML1N'8 BREAD there ‘In a difference. R, N. Tomlin'a Bak- ery, Phone 974. 1 wk.

A NEW STOCK OF LADIES fivli buckle overshoes, just received at Alloy & Co Cttl. 910-1-12-21.

NOTE: — Advertising locals cost fivc cents per word, payable in advance. k

WEDDING BELLS—A pretty wetl- ding took place at the Manse, New London, on Woduestiiiy evening January 9th, when Miss Alma Brown, daughter of Mr. and Iiirs. Franklyn llrown of New London, win-i murrieti to William [dimer Pay- uter, Sou of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Payntei- of Long River. ‘The bride who was unattended wore a navy bluu tailored suit, grey hat. and tin- wrv-mtiny was performed by the lit-v. (lcorge Mliinr.

. ._ ...3_.. . 1

i

mar- mun oi‘ good habits.

fitted to succeed are

ecome fixed and un- ln the

now occupy and woh where they can ob-

sured if they are will-

. ~"_ we“,

ayme

n

pledges given to the P. E. 1.

Piitl at this first pcricd.

iuo-i-u-ii, '

. .. w,

On Tuesday, January 15th, the first payment on the due, and in ordcr to facilitate matters for both the city and the country subscribers, arrangements have been made whereby all amounts can be paid into or cent by mail to the Canadian Bank of Commerce, Charlottetown.

Or it anybody should prefer, either in the city or the ‘ country, they can send their subscriptions direct to Miss \ Ad: Harris at the P. E. I. Hospital.

The amount duo on January 15th will be one-sixth of tho amount subscribed, but. any portion over and above the one-sixth, or the whole amount o! the pledge can he

FRANK R. Chairman, Campaign Executive

edges

Hospital Campaign will he

HEARTZ,

flverdue

or fifteen times.

" m‘ Ind protein. gall" in tho ranchcn N during m. Mm on "I"! alcn °f thin; "lllntnln h,

"ufggifttfltl. vilflrcun foxcn.

I together with moat.

m’ loxnn all our bggg §

"QM

li- un.

That

Our financial year ends January 14th. We ask a settlement on or before the above date.

Many accounts have been ren- dered “Amount of Account Rein- dered,” in many instances twelve

Please pay today.‘

. ElliC liox FEEDING

ncnd ration tor your fcxnn c nbcciutlly "0 ‘ , Och of tho ycar. Ccrnl fcc The largcnt il rn of young W?! l" F“ tending lmpcrl vwintnr nnancmMany a: the mcnt nx Prince Edward Inland an ncwfcodlng t

"ilfiflltlllflll prcducn nnnrgy. Fate an required 1° l" Ind nrouin u» build arm wacta tlacun and im-

ntn haa found the but Ncuih obtained f-‘rcln fccdlng 29

7P" “n! carnal food during thn Win10;- rncnthn.

h! lnlcuitn chonld hn fad dry

tho milk they will drink, In the advlcc cf Ill/it'll r0.-

" WW Whclnnain dcalnr cannot Iuppiyycu, wrltl’ 4"."

IMPERIAL BISCUIT co, ur

Glllflcflllliln, P. I. I-

Account

iiiiiiiniiii

NOTE z’ — Advertising locals cost five cents per word, payable in advance.

SPECIAL’ M-EETING K. or c. 8 p.m. to-nighL-li.

GR ERQAQHYAN GIT bargains n Fflfllu__arson'n clearing out auction at 1 uclock every day until cleared

‘,- ti’.

HOUSEHOLDERE-Attend the Auction Sale of Groceries at Fur- quharsoms at 1 o'clock every day.

BOYS’ OIL TANNED MOOASS- INS, at Alley & Co Ltd. Sizes one to five $2.50, larger sizes 83.60.

9104-12-21.

PLEASE ATTEND THE AN- NUAL MEETING of John ll. Din- uis Pt-iliisreeil FflXru next Monday. .ian. 14, 1924 at 7.710 in Board nf 'l‘rude Rooms. 8984-11-31

GAME POSTiPONEQ-Owlng to the soft ice the Bankers‘ hockey game which was -to takc place Sat- urday evening was postponed till next Saturday. the 19th. Tickets sold will be good for that (Late.

“SPOTTERS" AT MONCTON.—- The "spotters," or so-callcd offici- rncy men. have again made their appearance on this section of the t!.N.=lt. Atlantic Region, according to reports gleaned _i'r0m railway men. The “spottei-s" were with- drawn from these parts four or five days prior to the recent ilyilPifift- tioii in Kent County. That election, however, in now :1 ‘thing of the pitiit and it in stated the "spotters" are again doing duty on this section of the Atlantic Ilicglon. —Mouetou 'l‘iines.

SCHOONER REFLOATEQ-Tho tum schooner E. C. Adams, of Lun- enburg, whit-h was ashore at River John, arrived in port Friday in tow of the steamer Curlew and anchor- ed in the stream, tho Curlew dock- ing at liendryh wharf. About. the first of October, the schooner E. C. Adams, Captain Corkum, was en route from Hailifax to a New Brune- wtck port in the Mlramlcbi to load lumber for American ports when she was driven high and dry 150 yards up from the shore at River John. Efforts ‘were made to release her, the Government steamer Brant from Charlottetown making a num- her of unsuccessful attempts and bad to give up. At. last men from Lunenburg were sent to River John by her owners, and aitade a cradle under her, and this time were re- warded by the schooner returning to the water after two months of hard work. Friday, in tow oi.‘ the

arrived from River John via Port Muigrave and anchored iu the stream. Saturday the Curlew con-

‘t tined her tow to Luuenburg where

the E. C. Adams-will be repaired, and will likely lay up for the win~ Lexy-Halifax Chronicle.

ADDRESSES PUPILSr-Tihc first of a series of addresses before the senior pupils of Queen Square school was delivered on ‘Friday af- ternoon by Hon. J. J. Hughes. lion. Mr. Hughes‘ address was re-

plete with sound practical advice and he showed by reviewing brief-

ly the lives of some self-made men, how success imight be achieved in lite. J10 said that every boy had it within his power to win a prize before he attained the ago of forty. and he explained the necessity of cultivating the habits of sobriety. integrity and industry, if success were to be achieved. Each boy,ho said, should strive to perform well the tasks that come to his hand and opportunities would certainly come which, if taken advantage of. would load to success in lite. The meeting was presided over by Mar- cellus MoGulgan, and at. the con- clusion ‘of the address a. vote of thanks, moved by Mr. William Red- din, seconded by Mr. Anthony Shei- toon, was tendered the speaker by the chairman. Mr, Hughes express- ed himself a» highly pleased with the method in which the ‘boys coil- ducted the meeting. The officers of the School Debating Club were than elected for 1924, an follower- President, Maurice Cia-rkin; Secre- tary, Edward Hornby; Executive Committee: Marcellus McGuigan, Oswald Dalton, William Reddin. Maurice Renrdon and Arithur Gorim- iey. The debates will be hold on each aitemate Friday afternoon throughout the winter months.

in cnnnntlal an we l

‘Ccd-Livcr-Oli Fox Ill-

r1

Thorn In a nclnntific rclcw Dr. J. Ennia lvnltn in hln nx-

gnd In addition ill"

elm?

RQCOIMI

8fatlnticn chow that nonrly twenty per cont of all dcatnn . arc cauncd by allmcntn which " hogln with ccughn and coldl-

Evcrytimn you catch a cold ' cr ntnrt coughing, you arc In peril. T~hn ccnmlngiy trifllflll cough It noglcctnd WI" l"- vadn tnn duper lylfll "I'll" and penetrate to the dcllcatn ‘yin pacaagon of thn Iungn. ' Any cough, ncwnvcr align‘. nhculd have lmmndlatn atten- tlcn.

M thin nnaccn cxtrnmi carn nhculd be cxnrclnnd.

“THE BLIOHTEIT @1101! MAY IEOOMI SERIOUS."

w: tow: m: nzueov.

dun ANODYNI nrnucz nxracronaur.

Jtillstll & Johnson

The cunmv Brvnltefl" Our. Knnt and Prince IMO"

~ Honing l-lallnthe

steamer Curlew. the E. C. Adams‘

iiisiniiiuiii iii A BliltER

(By Dominion News Service)

LONDON, Jan. 12.—l~le.".rlng auspicious sounds at midnight in East Norfolk mansion of his employer the butler armed himself with a revolver and made a search. lie fired at a moving shadow, at the same time raising his left arm- to guard his face,.but in his ex- citement bis aim was bad and the luillet passed through his forearm.

The‘ ladies in the house, who were without other protection at the time were startled to find the butler bleeding profusely. He is now confined t0 the hospital.

PERSONALS

Mr. A‘. C, Rawlings, Quebec, is at the Victoria llntcl.

Mr, Win. McLean, De Gros Marsh, wuu in tile city Saturday.

Mr. James Kenya of Sourii-i drove to Pleasant Grove lust weok a distance of 60 miles on a visit

4 to his (zoimin Mr. Simon Power.

Mrs. Winfred K_. Leo anti son Earl of iliedfloltl, llinss, has ho- turnod to their home after spouti- ing a vacation with her mother Mrs. Annie Rattray, oi’ St. Peters. She was accompanied by her sister Miss Elsie ltattray.

-—-—<c->--—- ADDRESS AND PRESENTATION.

Yesterday in their hall in this city. the Assumption Society held a reception in honor of Rev. Andrew Arscuau-lt, 0i‘ lCgmont Bay, who to- gether with Rev. Gavan Monughnn, of‘ this city, aiid Rev. Patrick Walsh, of Hope River, were m‘- tiuinmi to the ilfilestbood in the morning, by 11in Lordship Bishop Louis J. O‘l.oary. ' ~

The President of the Society, Mr. Cyriac Gallant, occupied the chair. in addition to the newly ordained priest, them were present: his father, Polycarpo Arsenault, his three brothqn, his sister, Rev. Na- zalre Poirier, Rev, Joseph Gallant, Mr. Justice A. E. A-rsenauit, and a large number of members and orh~ er friends.

A well wordedaddmss was read by iProf. J. H. Blanchard, and a beatillful club ‘bag was presented the young priest, by Mr. Alyre Ar- senauit. on behalf of the members and other friends.

, Rev. Father Arsenault. was taken completely by surprise, but in a few well chosen words heartily thanked his friends for their kind- iy words. and gift. Short addresses were then given by Rev. Nazaire Poirler, Rev. Joseph Gallant, Mr.- Justlce Anieitanl-f, Pivf. J, H. Blah-- ohnrd, Polycarpe Arscnault, J. It‘. H. Arsenault, Andrew Gallant, a member of the Rustico Branch oi‘ the Society, and .\ir. Alyre Arsen-

lntersperseil with tho addresses were a solo by Mr. Alfred Doucette, "0 Canada," and "Un Acadian Er- rairt," by the choir. The proceed- ingis closed with the singing of the “Ave Aiaris Stella,” and "God Save the King."

Rev. Father Arscnauit. who is a giaduate of St. Dunstan's' Univers- ity, is the second Acadlun of this Province to be raised to the priest- hood whosc expenses were provid- ed for from a fund ‘maintained by this Society for the education of young Acndlans. There in also an- other young Acadian studying in the Eudlst Seminary at Halifax. who is a. "protege" of this Society. Father Ansenault is also a veteran of ithe Great W-ar. He saw service in Franco, where he received, ll. severe wound from which he has fortunately recovered. The young priest, accompanied by his father and three brothers, leave for Eg- mont Bay tomorrow afternoon. On Tuesday morning. in St. James Church, Egmont Bay, Father Ar- iienault ‘will celebrate his ilmtlllgh hiasei. 11in many friends in the city unite in wishing him every suc- cess in his chosen ifieid of labor.

Almonds

for whitening, softening, acotning and prcnorvlng tho nkln gnncrally. lit will not not‘! the clothing. Tc withntand thn vlgorn of wlntnrn wlndn and cold It

in lndlgpcnaabln.

Cold only by un at 25c

Prince ‘Edward |

The First of a Series of New Big Pictures! Which !

tBy Dominion News Service)

PARIS, Jun. 12.——A fire on the coast. came near to ending in grave tragedy. .

it was witnessed from the rocks of the island of Seln by the wives and children of the three keepers whose desperate battle with the

W0man’s Love or Womams Vengeance!

TODAV 3.15. Matinee, Adult: 16c.

Children

Yvonne Desmarest faced a bitter problem! Her reputation had been torn to shreds! Her good name bcamirched with the mud ofl scandal! Fricndn had illfmld 3W3)! irorn hcrl-she was alone, a social exile! And why? She won- dercdl A man in a ‘oiaok robe on a judge's bench had let them brand ner-

mcn-r 1 AND 9.45 ' Children 11c. EvenlngiOrchcatra 26c. Baicony21c 11o.

ault, Treasurer oi‘ the local bronchi

'tor Rev. Father McIntyre, and bid-k

flames appeared at one time to offer no hope of their escape.

They iwere preparing the light on the upper gallery at the fall of! night when they found smoke rid-- ing from below. When they ruahctl to the ulairwa-y they were forced buck by the flames. Fire had brok- en out in the kitchen where they hail used an oil stove to cook u meal.

flames and

began to crack, anti long lcnpt through’ the‘ windows mouiitt-tl above the massouziry.

One of the men, flllllltld- Paps, who had been ill for ton days, nevertheless climbed over the

buiusfrato with his comrades, anti slipped with them- down the lightning (conductor cable to the busts of this lighthouse 120 feet ho low, where they rt-muiiit-d in momentary danger of Iii-lug nwi-pt off their nu-rrow foothold.

'i‘he. watchers on shore rlilW to their joy the flames slowly die tiown until darkness hid tho scone. but had to return home without. itnnwing the fato of the men.

The following morning a Govern- incut boat. put out with help, but it took two hours oi‘ mantieuvrliig iii tho heavy si-zis bnforii a party could lie laudt-ti with food, uuti the men brought off’. Relic-is worn left in charge, and the light was rciu- stallcd tho same evening.

_._§-¢0>-,___ LETTER OF SYMPATHY

.\ir. liarry Potliiciu-Jleai‘ Sir and [irotherw-dve the officers and members. of King William L. O. L. No. 1166 desire to express their sincere condolence and deep sym- pathy with you in tho recent loss you have sustained in the death of your father, Mr. John Pethick. We assure you that every member of your lodge grleves with you. Your sorrow is also ours and we pray that the Great Grand Master above may console and comfort you. Again we would assure you all of our heartfelt sympathy and com- mend you to the God of all com- fort and consolation to the great. burden bearer the Man of Sorrows who is acquainted with grief. Signed on behalf of the Lodge. ' SAMUEL NEWSON I JOHN H. COLWELL Com Kingston, Dec. 12, 1923. 1 -----¢c§-

. IN MEMOElAM i i

MISS ANNIE BUOTE.

i A very sad death occurred at? (iranil Trucatlite on tho 3rd oi‘ iitllliflf)’, when Annie lluote, tiearly beloved (laughter of Mr. and lllrs. Idrank Buote, passed away at the age of iii years. All the skiifui nursing was of no avail and after receiving the last sacraments of? the Catholic Church from her pas’

ding each farewell, she passed to‘ the Great Beyond.

Sbe leaves to mourn, besides her father anti mother, one sister. Flor- ence, also five brothers, Anthony in the United States, Michael, Jos- eph, George and John at home. Her funeral, which was held on Saturday the 5th, was largely at- tended, the services being conduct- ed by Father McIntyre. Her re mains were laid to rest at St. Michael's Cemetery, Corrwn Bonn. there to await a glorious resurrec- tion. She will be sadly missed by all

lvlay her soul rest in peace. _-i€-0¢nn>-—- MT. MELLICK SCHOOL CONCERT

The school concert and Christ- mas tree held in Mt. Meilick School Thursday, Dec. 20th, was very largo iy attended and was a most enjoy- ublo and successful affair, young and old alike taking pleasure in the the excellent programme, so cup- ubiy presented by the pupils under the ilirection and training of their teacher, Miss Margaret Coady.

Mr. William Wood, in his genial and capable manner, acted as chair man and the beat. of order prevail- ed during the evening. Mrs. W. H. Wood kindly presided at the organ. while Mr. Gordon Crane furnished some choico violin selections. The programme, which was a lengthy one, consisting of dialogues, drills, duets, choruses, plays and recita tlons, was well rendered. Every number was weitcarried out. but special mention might be made of two plays, Santa Claus and The Magic Carpet and Mina Canada's Reception which were exceeptloti- ally good. Miss Canada's Reception. a patriotic play, intermingled wit_h music presented a pretty tableau in which the several pupils were dressed in the different costumes with the letters to represent the the different nations. Santa Claus and The Magic Carpet, a Christ- mas Comedy on old Santa, was very effectively carried out. by twenty-five glrin and nix boys. A‘ pleasing feature of the play was the appearance of seven girls attired as Christmas Fairies, in white

CHILIS

are the forerunners of colds and

l! bflflil.

grippe. inhale Milliflfd’! and rub it on throat and cheat. A cure preventative.

The glass in the gallery above‘

hut she w.ould not

rcvongev—aithough her heart was breaking!

m i i» c c. o

lot that go unchalienged—she would have her nay, her

Sharp tongueiihad sent her to thin seclusion in the far Nort-fncountry - across The White Frontier-where.

people go to

forgive?

A drama of great emotions and unexpected climaxes. woman's fight to redeem her most priceless posncssoin. the picturesque background of the Canadian Northwest.

gotten! ‘But could

r the Wumciii;

Adapted ‘from “The White Frontier,” by Jeffrey Ileprend. With Lewis lliayton and an All-Star (Ta-st

forget-and to he for- ahc ‘forget-or

‘lite Mloman -_.-.*l _' robbed rut‘- ni in)’ y

-The story of a Staged against

The Spice’ of the Program-—“High Life”-Tw0 Part Comedy

tinsel, who wont forth ‘ Santa Claus, anti assist him in dis-

pmpq pnppl‘ ilrossen, trimmed \\'iill|ti(‘ilih we hope has rcunitetl them.

to mourn their lose. and to cherish

Dgvlgon passed away in Minnesota several yearsvago. The late, MPH- Miacfirreiiror spent her life in the city of her birth, consequently nhe had ii wide circle of intimate friends and acquaintances by whom she will be much missed in the daily wnilus of life. She possessed those graces which adorn all true woman- hood, and during her lifetime aho