‘ ~ —CORRECTlON—1n m.

_-——

‘_____._-.__~ .._ _..

Western Loc alsp

—-'l‘hll column u renewed In: ‘u: e! local lnterenl but advertising

n newly nnture may be Inlerted n I cent: n word llrlctly payable

' -oauuma Cel-O-Glass IOI‘ fox or. poultry houses. in stool: at ‘Braces. 14-2915-12-24-26.

1,‘, -.u='ran cnnrsnuas use Giant i size Kruschen Salts. Taylor Drug Co., Kensington. 12-27-14,

L- 2916-12-27-21.

—-I:IOCKEY MATCH — Crystal Qiﬂink. Friday, Dec. 28th. Montague cPrimrvses rs Summerslde Crystals. one hcui- skate miter match. Game starts 8.15. Admission 26 eta. 1,3125

obitu- i‘ ' ry recently published of the late i? "s. A. W. Clark. the name oi the sister 0i‘ the deceased should have i tread Mrs. Fred Harvey, cape Trav-

erse and not Mrs. Fred Murphy.—B

l; v “DOUBLEIIEADER HOCKEY ‘,- iMATCll in the Kensington Rink i’ Thursday, Dec. 27th, at 7.30 p.m., _ fAces vs. New Annan, Baltic vs. ,jRcid’s Corner. Admission 10 and l‘ .20 cents. L-3104-12-26-2i

" —IIOMIZ FOR. HOLIDAYS - Ml‘. ' Rcberi Illmvn. 3-36.. student teach- er at Dalia; L; University and Mr. _3cor;e Inmau student at Mount Allison Univrrsity are spending cir ClllTStlllﬂ5 vacation with their Judge and Mrs. Inman of ride-s

.-...=r

-\!>~i¢v-7‘vq-/,v-n < _.-

‘ —-DHRISTMAS EXAMINATIONS Pile Christmas examinations and ‘(£11001 (‘losing of the Miscouche lchooi vxcr-re held in the school rcom it the Convent on Friday inoming 11 a lame uilczidance of chil- n and their parents. lVlr. Arsene

....;=-”-F<"-"-$"-_. q..-

lcn 0i" the program Santa, 013,115 ‘Plwed and presented the chil-

' with gifts and candy. After '1- lmli their teachers a. happy _‘l'ltl joyiul Christmas the children ient home looking forward to a SCPYY Christmas holiday-s

.—FUNERAL 0F MRS. CLARK — ‘he funeral or Iiirs. A. w, clan; p s held on lvlonday afternoon . m the roldcncc o: her parents, mid Mrs. Major Huestis on anovcr St-Nct and was largely M.- lnrled. Rcv. M". Wilson conduct- ‘ "'00 assisted by Rev. C. ‘ Jeans. Hymns sung trap in Jesus." "Sleep on loved". 1m". Bud Mountain sang _~ “iv ieelingly ‘Shadows!’ This dill bearers were the deceasedu two irothera, Fran}: and Rcy Huestls, in- threc cousins. Albert Huestls, proid Huzstis, and Maxwell Le. y. and hcr brsther-ln-law Mr. < or Auzitetirie Cove. Interment in the Pcoiaics Cemetery-S

. _.__.__ < " ADDRESS AND PRESENTA- - i|l0§T~At the close of the Sunday enmg service in the Central ristian Church the pastor, Rev. lylc WilltBl‘\!/0l'lh and members y‘ the C0ll1l‘-L‘R1‘iil"ll adjourned to 1H: east room cf the church, which Hi been tuswiully decorated with rprcons. and made a pxasentation Mr. Archi" sharp rs an expres- lroi’ npprr~'atioii for the assist- co he iir::l givrn them in pre- ' ring thcir Christmas program of ‘lSlT. Th: address which accom- iicd (h: (lit was rcld by Mr. rry Liziklcttai- imd the plasm- icn mutlc by Ml’. Willard Graves. . Sharp nndc n. fitting roply and he would always be pleased ta ist thc ciicir at anytimc-ﬂ

PRINC-ETCWN CHURCH SER- iil-jsuTiu- services oi praise at l crtcwu United Church on Sun- l; were well attended and greatly Hoycd by all present. Music ap- i priatr to Christmas was given i‘ the organist and her chtir. Rev. A. MacMillan, the pastor, de- J“ red two very striking and beau- , i, l sermons. The text in the ' ‘ining was taken ircm Matt. 2. I‘ lit the evening Lom Gal. 4, +6.

ch iaraisc is due to the members the Y. P. S. iov “ranging thc rations around pulpit and pipe - l, ~ . They were greatly admired. an . lawinw, is program oi music ior day: Morning, Prelude "Jun- the Golden", Dr. spurt, Veri-

from now on.

. chaser.

Hlplayel throughout the

_.___.

atlona and Finale: 10rd d 1B6". M118.

by Mr. netton; Postludc

recital Christmas Fantasia of well

Parkard; Hymn response

worl; was much appreciated-S

-—CHRISTMAS MUSIC AT I! — On Sunday morning at the Presbyter- ian (lhurch there was special mu- sic by the junior choir and also by the regular- choir. The church was very prettily decorated for the festive season. The service opened with the anthem “Ring forth ye

PREBBYTEII-IAN

Anthem "'13: Dream," Lassen; Anthem "To God be the Glory", Sellers; Solo taken "Rstnl Poatlude in C. Rockwell; sunning, for 1B minutes: known carols, Ralph Dunstan; Anthem "0 Come ell ye hithiul." Bel-l: Of- iertory “Cantiqile dc Noel," Adam! Anthem, “There were Shepherds", "Holy Night"; Postlude, “Adeete Ndelel" Whiting. The organist. Mrs. B. l‘. Campbell presided at both services. Mrs. Robert Betton, a. valued mem- ber oi the choir is leaving Malpeque to take up his residence ln-French River. Be will be greatly missed by choir and congregation as his solo

a

PRINCE COUNTY

and

_.._.-._-._.. .

E RS

A” 3?“? , -_-

Mill Isabel Wilson, of Alberton. who is attending Mount Allison Indies’ College, has arrived home to spend the Christmas season with her mother. Mn. J. Wilton.

m. us» Matthews u home from main with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Matthews -oi Alberton, until the first at the new year.

w. Clarence Bowneu, o! Mont- roee. wee a passenger to Bummer-aide Saturday, whore he will spend Christmas with Mr. end Mrs. Bsklne Heywood.

Mr. Hubert D. Cunbbell. ti! Mont- roee, spent Christmas in Summer- side, the guest o! Mr. Ind m1. Carl Crockett. l

Mr. Ralph Rayner, oi Alborton. wag to Bummerelde the lust oi the week disposing of some oi his iox pelts.

Mr. Irving Riunsay, of Rosebank, was a week-end visitor to Summer- side.

Bells." The children then sang _,..____ their anthem ‘The Fkst Noel" 101- an. Stanton Clark, oi Elmsdale. lvwed by the hymn "D9" "We was to Summeralde the last o! the

Stranger" the solo parts. taken by Master

were also sung

and congratulated them on

Lowell Hancock:

the world" and

scrvicerS

--Mi.ss Helen Holman who is at- tending Dalhousie University, Hal- liax. is spending the Christmas va- cation with her parents, Mr. and

Mrs. J. LeRny Holman-S CHINESE FIRST T0 MAKE PAPER

MONTREAL. Dec. 36-433! The

Canadian Presr)—History of paper,

from the time oi its invention by the Chinese in 105 A. D., when only a iew sheets were mule at a. time, to the present day, when modem machines turn out hundreds of tons a day, was traced by A. E. Cadman. secretmy oi the Canand- ian Pulp and Paper Assxiation,

during the course oi an address

here.

‘lhe Chinese inventor 0i paper made his product from tiny mul- berry or bamboo fibres felted tc- gether on a. bamboo screen, the speaker said. The Chinese Dre- served the process oi the menu- iiwturc as a state secret and any- onaWho betrayed it was liable to the death penalty. It was not un- til the eighth century that the ecc- ret was forced out oi’ captive Chin- ese bvy marauding Arabs. It wen then that the knowledge oi.’ paper- making began to make its way to Europe. First passing myrrh. Morocco and oountiree o!

southeastern Europe, the art fin-

ally reached Spain in the l-lth 09n-

tury.

With the invention oi printing the growth oi paper-making .in- creased tremendously and in 14M the ﬁrst paper mill was built in England. It was in i690 that the manufacture oi paper commenced on the North American continent when a German came to America and erected a mill at Philadelphia. The ﬁrst Canadian mill was built at st. Andrew's East, Qua. in 1803.

BROKE LEG CUTTING

CHRISTMAS TREE

OAMIPE-ELLTON, N.‘B., Dec. 26.—A broken leg was euiiered by Clarence M. Duncan on saturday when he fell over an embankment near Tide Head He was taken to the Soldier's Memorial Hospital where he is resting comfort. ably. Going near the edge oi the embankment Mr. Duncm lost hi; balance and bis right leg crunwled

while cutting a Christmas tree.

beneath him u he went down.

Everything Uncut Elsie-whet’: the row in here?

Reggie - Grandpa's showing ded

POULTRY

' i. Purchasing peed quality Fowl and Chicken every lay = at our plant.

BABY CHICK NOTICE

f. Farmers intending to exchange old ken: for their 1935 enpply of baby clulclre, can lend in their lhlpments

This plln will be the lame u laet your. 100 lbs. good quality live fowl pays for 100 baby chicke- The llickcns to be chipped at a date enlteble to the pur-

, V ‘On account of the riek o! ilng poultry dur- ing warm weather, also, desiring lm

ving molt of our nlipmate luring the next icw 0n request, empty poultry min will be ’ to you. All ehlpplni time! paid by the

how to do my homework.

our llﬂlf winter. wonl apgn-oclnte

being Jackie Jeans. Master Billie MacMurdo, Miss Ev- elyn Walker and Misc Jean Pick- ering. Special Christmas hymns biy the children. During the offering Miss Carrie McArthur sang very sweetly "Jesu Bambino" an Italian Pastoral by Petro A. Yon. “Sing O Heavens" by Simper was sung by the choir. Mr. Jeans gave his farewell address to the children on Sunday morning their choir which had proﬂreseed very well under the direction of Mrs. Jeans, Miss Baker and Miss Hues- tis. He also addressed the congre- gation on the Birth of Christ. In the evening the special music was rendered as follows: anthem. "Calm on the listening Night". Duet by Miss Carrie MacArthur and Mr. "o Holy Night", by Adams. “Shepherds? taken from the Christmas Cant-a, “The hope oi carols from the same Canta. were sung during the

through

week on business.

The Boy Scouts oi Albertm held B banquet on Saturday night in their Lodge Rooms on Main Street. A good supper was enjoyed, after which all Joined in a social hour oi games. Scout Master, Mr. Henry McLean.

The closing o! Alberton High School for their Christmas holidays was oﬁlcially conducted in the In- stitute hall oi Albcrton, in the way oi n. good, cheerful concert, the pu- pils of the different grades taking part Ln the songs. dialogues and drills. The teachers, who arc to be commended 0n ....- manner in which the whole proceedings were carried out, were well pleased to eee luch a large attendance and the oo-opera- tlon oi the parents. Chairmen, Rev.

Horse jockeys of Albcrton are 11t- ting their race horses ior the winter ice racing. It is expected that them will be a good race in the near iuture. Competition will be quite keen this winter, as usual, as there are some fine colts coming on that promise t0 be SOmELnDg good.

The Christmas closing oi the South Iiildarc School took place on Dec. 20th in the district school, with every pupil taking part in the well- prepared programme which was con- ducted ln e. capable manner by the teacher, w» Eileen McKendrick. c! Alberton. After the pi agramme, there were quite a. number oi speakers, who said very encouraging words to the PUP!“ ""1 mach"- Thcre was a sale oi candy at diiier- ent intervals and the programme was brought to a close by the Blniillw of the National Anthem. Chairman. Mr. Lloyd Laird-A.

END 0F SUFFERING FOB LITTLE SHAW GIRL

MUSKEGON, Mich, Dec. 26.—'I‘he Christmas angels sang their song oi peace once more '1‘uesday—n0t be- cause a. child was born, but because a child had died.

Christmas hes come with an end oi‘ sutiering for five year old Donn! Mavis Show.

Her lite rapped by a cancer of the tece, the child died last night, short», 1y before dark, just as the red end green Christmas tree lights were be- ginning to twinkle in the windows. Death came quietly, ending three and one halt years oi suiiering for the child whose plight touched. the heart o! the world.

‘Fhe cancer started from a scratch on her eye, inﬂicted during a irlcnd- ly acuﬂle with a puppy when Denna was 1B months old. Her right eye was removed shortly afterward, but the knlic o! the surgeon failed to check the deadly BTW"!-

Hundrede oi sympathizing letters. tale ems and gifts have poured in- to go Show home since it become known that she could rm live until Christmas. _

- GREAT BOG!

OTTAWA. Dec. 26—Greeteat boom in the Yukon since the iamous gold rush oi '98 was reported to~ My by Hon. George Black. Speaker oi the Commons on his arrival ior u" pariinnmntary session which opens January 17.

DWI-ATS EUROPEAN BANTAM- WBIOIH‘

QARJQ, Dee. w-Freddie Miller. rooogniaed by the National Boll-BI Annotation oi tho United Staten u the feethcrweilht ohm: ion o! the world, won e til-round lelea lut night irom Paname Al Brown, N- oenteed nurwe u the world's bentenuvellht tltllnt.

Mount Allison College and will rc- -

rm

CHRONICLE

Survivors Of Wrangel Expediti Reveal‘

U

.-—,_..-....--

Epic Story Of Priv ation AnJ- Suffering? f‘

qm-QHC QCQOA

‘~,wn4~c:1. m: ' ~\\ i

Another epic c-i

in Arctic ocean.

av NICHOLAS MINEYEV . (iSoviet Arctic Explorer) (Copyright, 1934, by Central Press Canadian)

MOSCOW, Dec. zit-On August 3i, i934, after the day's work, my wife and I went out to the shore c-I

hrecied our zittction

“Lock here," I said to my wife, "that bird on the horizon looks like an aeroplane."

We were cverwhelmcd with joy when we heard the cries of the natives ~(the scattered Eskimo colony of Wrangcl Island) i" “l made us understand that the l l

mouth oi the Nashe River.

1w"?

SEARCHING FOR SANTAS TOY FACTORY.

really was an aeroplane.

Mim- somc conversation with the pilot-s, we decided that the Chel- yuﬂidn (the reliei ship later wreck- ed in the Arctic: would) not reach the island bail-ere spring. Alter a discussion with my iviie, I drcided thee we niust rcmrd". their. winter- iru; for the fifth tim: 0n Wrangel Island.

Adnndonerl Boat

The chieii difficulty ‘of the fifth winter was shcrtage oi fuel. Our ooel has been uscd up during the third winter. But within seventy miles of us we knew that many loge and much driftwood 118i] washed ashore and I decided ‘ to move our camp in that direction- towards Rrwrs‘ Bay on the north Shore oi t‘ | island.

"tmpt to move north 0n Sept-scribe." 9, 1934, failed. We had already covered some iiiitcan miles c! our Journey in a. small boat when we sighted heavy ice-lines. drifting rapidly t/wards us Bo qhiokilg; was the ice approaching that we were forced to abandon our

boat, with all its cargo, and con-

tinue the journey ninrt. from the

Ddwnnliniirg how much each member oi the party could carry we suit out on September 11.

the 18th, however, it bag-an in snow

heavily and I decided to wait Two days were lost. bade-a we could con- tinue, and we reached our destina- tion on the 19th

Drirtwocd. however. proved far too scarce for building material and to beep u: warm, I decided to build‘ fur hula. Thuo are called “ii-lil"

end m nude from deer-skins sewn '

together end etretchod on a skeleton o1 punha. ‘Ilhey keep fairly warm when covered: with anew and heel.- Id wwlln by s kerosene lamp.

Built I-‘onr Cabin: One bun-dived and thirty Mlﬁlol

L‘ , up} All. “y I a

the sea. A stzange large bird: at- ‘

hardship and prlviatlon on. Wuangel- island. ll un- folded Ln the account o! the llic oi tour men and one woman rnaroonod for iive years on the now famous island in the Arctic ocean Historic for the secret it atillholds oi the fate oi Allan Cie/wrord. young Canadian explorer who head-ed an expedition there in 1921, the island has since been the scene of many Artie tragedies. Belonging ix) Russia, the soviet government have been attcvriptlng to colonize the waste land for years. Bdentists sent to the island five years ago for purpose oi experiments relattng to Russia's plan (or an Arctic route fzom Atlantic to Pacific we're rescued late last summer, It was when rescue attempted passage to Wrangel that she was wrecked and 101 men, wo- men and children marooned onan nice iloc to be “ ‘ rescued by 90v!“ Himml- I-zyeui. Shows. UPPER. LEFT. the Chelylmlsin locked m ice; UPPER RIGHT. only housing means on Wna-ngel island-an. ice house: IDWER LEFT. Soviet rescue aeroplane which caiiricd Ohelyusldn crew out lnsihed to wings; LOWER RIGHT, the Canadian flog hoisted on the island by the Allan Crawford eupsdition. 1t was over this event the», a mm controversy was later waged between Canada, Guest Bdtein end Russia over sovereignty of the island. Map shows position oi Wrangel

vessel Chelyuskln

gave us four mall caibinl, with doors and windows But the ugf have one great drawback; while in the upper parts oi the cabins the air was pussatbly warm. at ground ‘cvel the tempemtum was eight below zero. We kept our bodies wiarim, but our feet were freezing.

By January. under these condi- tions, we had bumzd up when: little kerosene remained us alter our five thus on ih»; island nnd be- gan to burn benzine instead.

By rising this we suztifered greatly 5cm gas imnes until I built a. kind of e. sfove with an cutlct for the gu

We listered 0n our radita to the doings oi the outside world-but we could not cormmunioatic ourselves until the arrival of the radio operator, Ivanov, 1mm the Chel- yuskln- (The radio opwator was dropped by aeroplane at Wraugel Island aiter his ship had been wrecked and the survivors saved from their ice-camp.) .

(look Went Mall

The most tragic camel-lance oi cur stay on the island took pace dur- ing the winter oi 1933-1934. Pavlov. our con-k, went off his head. We had no place to isolate him. so he um- ﬂinuad to live with other members oi our patty m one of the liute.

The trouble was that it was im- posnble to leave him. alone there. He had a immta m: burning up everything.- He burned first his own clothes and underwear and than threatened to set the but on fire.

Zvaxvtzcy, the young Iimnmmol (I junior brunch or! the Cxnmunld putty). came to our rescue. He bagged. permission to live alone with the maniac. Only hie otvong nature enabled hinu to wwhntend this terrible ordeal.

Illlnd’! Population Now ‘ll

Several timeﬂ. the maniac et- tunpted w etramte Zventzw dur- ing the night, and once he poured boiling oil over an. It is tnrlble to- uven remember that t-hll lllulw tion lasted nil tluouuh the wnln.

, ,,,. Sewer arfsnPmvd-m A nwo mane

AYLANWC

(Marooned for Ilvc years on ber-

ren Wmngel Island. deep in the Arctic Ocean. tour men end one woman led a lite oi hardship and privetlon until they were relieved last simumer by the Soviet Icebreaker Krasein, two yearn over- due. One wee driven lneane- Sup-

plleeranmitmmlffered elmnet

unbelievably from lack o! full and GI!"

me uvop . u “to w»? by lune loader of the

Niichoilu Mlneyvy. ‘Wrwngcl Inland colonization an- count oi their adventures. during

their tin-ll winter on the blend-l ‘

rations durinlg the last whiter . . .

We new a ehlp tor the that time in iive your; when the Krassin steamed up to the island. The ship relieved us and bzought a. new wintering party who are at Wrangel ic-day. The population oi the ls- land now consists oi seventy-three persona.

Besides our party, the Krastn look iii-om the intend 2,000 skins oi polar foxes, 600 skins oi polar bear mdtwoarzda. halitonlsotmam- moths’ tasks found on the island

C.Y.M.L. I

Despite the hustle and bustle oi Christmas shopping the attendance at the weekly C. Y. M. L. Card Party was 800d. Alter the usual round oi ‘Auction Forty Five e double dose oi "freeze-out" was Id- mlnistered to those present. C. Y. M. L. ofllcsrs are very gmteiul to Mr. Pee Wee, popular grocer, who very generously donated a home ‘or the second “freeze-out.” For the beneilt oi those who are em- ployed in stores and who were un- able to attcnrl on Friday night, points made on Friday night will not be computed in aggregate scores. Next Friday nizhts game will end the series and decide the ‘hump-merit winners. Prize win- ner; Friday night were as follows: - Ladies’ ﬁrst, Mrs. Eli Gallant.

Ladies’ consolation, Mrs. Mabel Williams.

Gentleman's ﬁrst. J. A. Gallant.

Gentleman's consolation, Her- man Durant.

lst "Freeze-Out," Mrs. Amoe Cormier.

and "Freeze-Out," Denise Arsen- au .

Notice. ell big prim went to the West End!

As an aid to further speculation regarding who are going to capture the Tournament prizes thoiollow- in‘ interesting summary oi win- ner: oi ﬁrst and consolation prizes ll given:

The ﬁrst nun; in each cue is the first prize winner and the aeo- oud the winner u! the comolntruu

prize.

Oct. 19: Mrs. Joseph Peters, Mrs.- Joeeph Linkletter. l

Out. l9: Joseph Gallanncolum- bul Arsenault.

Oct. 3B: Mrs. Rlix Gallant, Mrs. Oehlll. v

Oct. 30: Earl Geudet. James B. Cnrrnighan. '

Nov. 2: Mrp. ﬂemuel Grady. Edna Areenault.

Nov .2: lric Gallant, Frank}!- eennult.

Nov. I: Mn. Joecrph Peters, Clare Gallant.

Nov. I: Ilene: Pheou, John C. Araeneult.

Nev. M: Die-mere! Anenmlt, Mrs Cnhlll. '

Nov 18: Arthur Perry, Medius Blecqulon. \

Nov. 3: duo Gallant. Gertie MaeNelll.

Navmﬂ: buddy Doueettn. Imer lllmnnek.

i

Nov. 30: ma. John L Gallant. we. Ralph MeAleer.

Nov. 30: Leo Wood, P. J. Gallant.

Dec. '1: Eva. Chaisson, Mrs. Capt. Eli Arsenault.

Dec. '1: Sonny Peter-l, W

edze. Dec. m: Myrtle Murray. Evelyn Gallant.

nee. 14: Dari Campbell. Buddy Douoottc-s

Arsenal L e ado In English League

LONDON, Dec. 35-41116 Ariel!!! displaced Sunderlnnd at the head of the first division, English League, soccer standings es n ru- sult oi today's holiday schedule which starts the league 0ft on n week or strenuous competition.

Arsenal downed Preston North End 5-3 on the Gunnm’ own grounds. The victory put Arsenal ahead o! Bunderlend by one point. as the previous leaders travelled to Everton to take a. 6-2 lacing.

The lending teams were so close- ly bunched in the first division that the standing underwent lev- cml changes. "“ ‘ ‘"' City were tied with Bunderlend n! a result oi a 2-1 victory over Ileeds United. A single point behind came West Brornwich Albion, who blanked Stoke City 3-0.

Brcntiord succeeded in break their tie with Bolton Wendererl l the top oi the second division. While Brentiord could do no better than tie Plymo th Argyle in a eooraleel contest. th Wandereu 10st by I 3-1 score to Burniey. The setback left Bolton tied in second place with Manchester United. who debited Notte County 2-1, and with West Ham United, who downed Bury 4-1. The three were bunched ally a alnglepcnt behind Brentiord. Charlton Athletic widened their lead tn the Southern section 0t the third dlviliozi to five point-e, “D5696

|, . second

BERRY

in: Swindom Town undg

acme. Reading, trailing

place, tied Millwall 2-2. Ooverlm City overtook 0mm Palm to third by deieating Gllllnghnn". 4-0 while 0178051 Police wont to 1N’- quay United and loot 1-1. In the Northern Section ell the. lenlere muttered louu. “camera Rovers, who were blanked by Ber- row, kept a. elnzle point in iroat of Bellies Town, who were beaten by Cheetcrncld 2-0. Chester moved in. to e tie with Domcuster Rover; [or third piece, live points behind ‘hin- Inere, by defeating Btockport County 5-1 while Doncmer loll to Hlrtll

960k United i-l.

"I bdievo." uid the lanolin! mm, u he put aide the telephone. nth“ l.“ w 1m‘):

1 "Didn't know you cared for illn- ng." . . "1 don't . but We the

onlyoheueelbevco ilndinllylel! at the Qﬂﬂ of o line that in“ MI."

-_~4-q@- .

ARDIA

\

l t I . \ i

. Presenion

brie

tboulhtiulnees in making bu‘ sum gnioeglftendtorthe epirltolun and goodwill which it elwwce among them- _

rbllcwlng h the IMNIM

Deer Mile . —— W0. ID members oi 5t. Stephen's choir bun met here this evening to extend you the greetings oi the leuon, elm to rttoyommnslnoll maul-e, l p appreciation we kl in having secured the services oi’ U eiliclcni. and ieithiul organist us! choir leader. Words are to express our sentiments. You have always been constant end in your peel to promote the stander! o! the chat; t0 ‘I hi!!!" gzltllﬁ and we cere y 19PM! B mining, which is a Brent privilege to ue and e benefit to the coast-ega- tlon. when we recall all the time! that we have nbsentad cumin! mm the services in St. Stephens. to our personal indiqpositioﬂ. it only accentuate! to us all the mun cqmtmcy and loyelty- W8 ﬁle ﬁr. you m: your awwiw MI- pitallty and entertainment.

m closing, we u: icr you nccenl this token, not for its intrinsic Vii-la but tor expression: o! our 800d and esteem.

Signed on behalf 0! the 011011‘.

EMYVALI SCHOOL Honor roll for November: Saalor

Grade 15-1, Mo Cuemk; I, Held ngrtigle I! - 1, Cinn Ola-kin: guy mgm; a, Leonard Ouanok Mnry Candy.

Grade VIr-l, Olen. lliacDoneldil a, Bull Murray: S. James Mlwew old end Damien ‘Ihinor.

Grade v-1. Blanche Mus-mi: l Eileen Clan-kin: S. Oeeil uunw.

Primary Department

Grade 1v -- 1. Joseph oouly: l ‘fherug Hagan; 8, Jenn MMDOIIDJQ

Grade III-l, Myrtle Costello; 3. Richard Clair-kin; 8, Leo Gin-kin.

Grade 11 (Sm-l. Russell MM- Donald: 2. Rosalie Quinn.

Grade II (Jr.)—-1,Bluiche Hegaru 2, Irene clarkin.

Grade I-l. Dorothy McGi-un; 2 Eleanor Trainer; 3, Loretta Quinn.

(Patriot please e09!)

Still Presiding Judge (In dentist‘: chew-Do y!!!

swear you'll pull the tooth, the whole loot-h and nothing but the tooth?

Eastern Locals

Vlnln eolgnn le conned (Q Ilwl nl lnnol lnhtolt In! ndvllll-

be In- " a a‘; 713.6" o." ‘.3? chieﬂy pueblo In advance. _,...__ "WUIIORJPTION! to 11m

merlethtown Guardian may be undue w their Rent Archie Hume; Phone l1. or leit et H. J. Maboni Drug more. Montague. L-‘I

..'CIIAII.LUI'I‘ITOWN Puz- Isle: will be receiving iox mite ‘at Cleriu Store, Montague, on Friday o! this week. Cub advances paid an the spot. L-Iliiea-lll-iﬂ-QL

“MILDRED-uh. Cecil C. Heel and Min Helen Viekeira o! Mont- uniibd in the Holy Bonds u the Parsonage at thl ﬂirtation Chum-oh in the evening d Dwember 10th. Thoy will reside in the pretty new buhﬂio built by the

on Main 5t. East. The many lent c! this highly esteemed nun: couple euvtend w then

beet

their held’! umgintulatimu m! wtnhd. .