il-lrcc six -

{ihlancfll

i: with mi mca ;

WESTERN THRILLER

Handicapped on every side — He fought and won -- For the girl he loved. When the gall! leader yelled “Pitt ‘em "l?!" Tom did - but when he Put iem down ._ Oh, boy - was there a scrap? Here's action and thrills — here's love 1n- terest and a plot that makes you forget everything on earth - Hard-hitting, fast- ridlng, trouble-shooting Fred llumes in a great Western i

iiiliswlii; Pnlciicu

Til-NIGHT

Abegvueit puck chasers contemplat- ing s. rigid and busy campaign of, games on the glib surface, will againi climb the boards this evening for] practice under the eagle eye of Coachl Prowse, who expects to round out a worthy and heady band of puck ehasers. Theworkout will commence at 8 o'clock and all players are ask- ed to be on time-in hockey rigs.

MILLCOVE SCHOOL

Honor roll of Millcove school for, the month of November.

Grade X. 1 Mary lifacfntyre. Cecilia Macliityre.

Grade VIII. 1 Leonora. Hughes, Rita Hughes. 3 Mullen Hughes. Grade VII. 1 Frederick Hughes, Kenneth Morris.

Grade VI. 1 Francis Maclntyre. George Rutlrai’.

Grade IV. 1 Edwin Hughes, 2 John i B. Macllltyre. 3 Joseph McQuaid. Grade III. 1 Walter Hughes, 2 Ag-i nes Maclntyie. 3 Frederick I-lughesi Grade II. 1 Kathleen Hughes, 2 Har- old McQilairl. Eulzllia Hughes and; Francis Bradley (equal) 3 Laura‘ Hughes.

Grade ‘l. l William MacDonald. 2 Alfred lilvllilvrc. llelcna. Hui-gain; trriclier. I l

2 I

3 !

An office building to cost between] $2,000,000 and $3,000,000 “illbe bllllt in‘. “ivinnipeg. Canada. l

CAPITOL TODA Y

. many other industrial enterprises, iri-

lScotin. costing approximately $17,-

‘ ways stations at a. total estimated

WATCH FOR OPENG OF TALKIES EARLY NEXT WEEK !

NORTHERN ELECTRIC, SOUND EQUIPMENT--THE BEST MONEY CAN BUY— Same Equipment as Used in New York, Montreal and the World’s Best; Theatres

USUAL PRICES

ALSO miss FARRELL AIR STORY "rm: AIR puller"

i AND

SERIAL

Year’s Activ Throughout

(Continued from Page 1) Junction to Pisquid, on Prince Ed- ward Island, a distance of approxim- ately ten miles.

The new Canadian National Rail- ways‘ hotel at Charlottetown, P. 11. I.

Improvements in terminal facilities at Tormentlne, N. B., at a cost of over one million dollars.

A new steam car-ferry, at an estim- ated cost of $2,000,000.

A half million dollar cold storage plant is about to be undertaken at Moncton, N. B.

The year has seen the completion of

eluded in which are:- Tlie large paper mill of the Mersey Paper Company, near Liverpool, Nova

050.000.

' The cold storage plant of the Nova Scotia. Public Cold Storage and Ter- minals Ltd.

An addition to the plant of the Bathurst Power and Paper Company. at Bathurst, N, B., at an approximate cost of $500,000.

Lumber mill at McNamee, N. B., at a cost of $100,000.

A brick and tile plant at Chipman, N. B.

New Canadian National Railways baggage and express building at Saint John, N. B., costing approxim- ately $225,000.

Seven new‘ Canadian National Rail- cost of $60,000. ‘

New city ticket office of the Can- adian National Railways, corner of

Notice to Fox llanc

om now open for Felting. operation.

SATISFACTION

PHONE 1096.

_. $0 0-404 >00 o4 o +o+o++ 04-04 ' 0719-11-l4-ttS1mO.

Christmas

Sweaters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . All Wool Jumbo Knit. Siveaterg Luillrs‘ llnti, clearing . Window Blinds . . . . . . . liulk Ten . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Open Ev

i 1'75"?! m. “9-12-13411

flfivO-O-O-WOQ-O-QOO O¢QQ'CQ-GO-O-O4~Q—Q§O-§O+§OQO 90-0 OO-GO #900006

FOX PELTING AND FUR CLEANING

I am rlow located above Palmer Watson Electric Ci... and My new Fur Cleaner l: now in

All Pclts left in our care on and alter November 1st will be protected by Fire Insurance.

GORDON LUNl)

Gent's Blur (‘liinchilla Overcoats, plush lined ..... $19.00

Full Line (‘hoicr Groceries at Lowest Prices. from December 16th to Christmas.

The J. J. Hughes ca, Ltd. SOURIS

_ __

hers&Fur Buyers

GUARANTEED.

P. 0. BOX 113. ¢++o+++o+o0++¢4oo+++o

Special

i

i USUAL PRICES

ities Reviewed i The Maritimes

Harrington and George Streets, Hali- fax. N. S.

Work in the process of completion includes:-

A new grain elevator at Saint John, N, B.

housie, N. B., at an estimated cost of $20,000,000, which it is expected will be completed at an early date.

Sulphite Mill at Atholvillc, at all approximate cost of $2,500,000.

New Canadian National Railways hotel at Halifax, the "Nova Section", which, it is expected. will be opened early in 1930.

Change of guage on the Prince Ed- ward Island Division of the Canadian National Railways to standard, at u cost of $211,000.

New plant of tlic Stirling Mines Limited at Stirling, Richmond

pleted approximately $1,000,000 will have been invested. On the basis of 25° W115 0r Ore per day. it is estimated‘ there will be produced annually 20,000 Loris of zinc, lead and copper COfl!T(’ll-; trates. The industry is expected to‘ employ between 200 and 300 mmi with an annual payroll in the vicinity of $250,000.

The Port of Halifax has experienced: a. decided increase in tonnage entering; and leaving the port, the gom-mge for] the first six months of i029 increasing: Over 1928 by more than 2.000.000 ions} For the season from November 20th. 1928, to April 2011i, 1920, llie total number of ocean-going ships entering} and leaving the port was s14. "I'lliS large increase in the number of occur“ going ships and tonnage is due in n‘ great measure to an alliance made by the Canadian National Railways with‘ the Cunard, White Star and Anchor- Donaldson Lines for eastbound Eaih‘ ings from the port of Halifax for‘ overseas. '

The Canadian National ltallu-nyis expended approximately $20,000.01! for wages and paid out rn average of! 071.000 a month to pensioners iii the, Moritimes. Twenty five percent of.‘ the total output of the Nova Scolla. coal mines was utilized by the Nan, tional System. and several millions’ were paid in the other Maritime Pro- vinces for material and supplies. The total estimated expenditure of the Na- tional System iii the Maritime Pro- vinces for repairs, maintenance, im- provemenis. operation, wages nnd purchase for the year is $50,000,000.

New settlers have been placed in the Maritime Provinces through the efforts of the Colonization Depart. ment of the CanadiamNational Rail- ways in co-operation with the Pro- vlnclal Governments to tiic number oi over 1800.

As an indication of the progress in industrial conditions in the Maritime Provinces, it is pointed out that there was an increase in revenue carload- lngs up to the end of November oi 16.213 cars over the, corresponding period of last year, and that the estimated toinl loadings for the year will amount to 268,000 cars, an in- crease of approximately 63,000’ car- loads as compared with 1925.

Among the prominent pliralcs visit- ing the Maritime Provinces during the

.f_..-

rear were;

STRAND

New pulp alid paper mill at Dal?

County, N. S.. in which when com-I

DATE

‘P R I N C E JUST A FEW MORE DAYS l-AND YOU WILL THRILL T0 “TALKIES" QTHEQMIBACLE 0F E I) W A MODERN SCIENCE — RIGHT IN FRONT OF YOU THE SCREEN WILL TtALKr-AN

3

TALK RIGHT

Today

A mlshty drama of roaring mug, Thunderln, trains in the dark ._ vivid adventure ’ ' on the road. louli thrill -y°u'|| ‘up _ “t ‘his "hrhlihdrama.

"Tl-IE JANITOR" COMEDY mow _

>_

i all ovci- Canada attended.

The Canadian Women's Press Club Convention at Saint John. June 1'1- Tilc members visited Halifax, Cape Breton Island. and Charlotte-

i 19th. i I

town, Prince Edward Island.

‘i i

made l ‘ Canada. i The Canadian Authors’ meeting held at Halifax June 25th,

26th, and 27th.

l I

i i

at. Moncton, August sch-eta, at which large numbersvof delegates from vari- ‘ OllS places in the United States and also from all parts of Canada as far ivcst as Vancouver attended.

'l'lie American Fox Breeders‘ As- sociation meeting. Moncton, August 29th, lit which delegates from Wash- ington, D. 0., and other large centres in the United States, also representa- lives of the fox industry in Canada attended.

Tile Raymond-Whitcomb tour party, who visited the South Shore district of Nova Scotia, September 2nd.

Canadian Brotherhood of Railway Employees Convention held at Monc- ton, September 9th-l4th.

The West Indiestrade, since the iri- nllguratioll of the new service by the Canadian National Steamships under tho terms of the Canadn-tllest Illdies 'l‘l'caly, has developed to o. remarkable extent, and has been the means of bringing new freight tonnage to the Maritlmes. Trainlcads of bananas now move out of the ports of Saint John and Halifax, where heretofore none were received, and it was also the means of the inauguration of'a new direct steamship line plying from the port oi Saint John in New Bruns- wick. Prominent passengers arriving and departing by the Canadian lila- tional Steamships have passed through the Marltimes and the ser- vice has placed Maritime ports prom- inently before the people of Canada mid the United States. With regard to the West Indies travel, a feature is the large number of Americans who are utilizing the Canadian National Sicamships service, preferring it to the route via New York.

All indications point m a. good year for 1930, and it. can be safely said that the Marltimes are now well launched iipon an era. of prosperity that should keep on growing.

With the completion of the new hotel of the Canadian National Rail- ways at Halifax that port will be ranked among the best-equipped on the continent for the handling of overseas passenger traffic, as it will be possible for a traveller to leave his train, enter the hotel, and board his ship without having to go out from under a roof. The port of Halifax is fast coming into favor as an ocean port for arrival and departure, and business is increasing. A particular instance of this is the large number of special trains which come from the West with passengers bound oversea! for the Christmas Holidays.

All of the provinces report a satis-

l

The Canadian Manufacturers As-y sociatioli 58th Annual Meeting. held‘ I in Halifax, June 4th, 5th, and 6th, atl 1 which prominent manufacturers from

The New Outlook tour party. which toured the Maritlmes from June 23rd lo lluly 5th. This was a large party,“ travelling lll a special Canadian Na- tional train of fifteen cars and was up of tourists from United States points, Ontario and Westerni 45

Association i

The Brotherhood of Locomotive 5, Robert Engineers Canadian Union Meeting. ' '

éTl-IE climztorrrrowlfifotlll lljlhlil‘

i Santa Claus-Cannot do , it All PVithout 77w Help - Of His Pals-Be One

(CGHUDUQC ‘ION PIIO- 1)

pro-salon on the unind o! the ever- ago person. A vision rises of moth- er's smile lathe stockings were hung around the chimney, of firm resol- utions,~never kept, of slaying awake all night in hopes of hearing the reindeer- - on the tool’, of a mad-rush to the fireplace as‘ soon as daydawned, while sleep still dim- med the eyes. “Breathe: there the man wltlrsoill so dead,’ who will not bc affected by such a picture. But there is another side, the "dark" side. There are children who will not smile or laugh on Christmas morn- ing. Tliere are" children whom Santa Claus cannot visit; unlus you become ,a Santa ‘Pal. cum-aim readers with

' these two pictures in your minds will

yyou allow needy children to remain simtness‘ without your intervention:

The ‘number of new Santa-Pals

livhich are being added to the list

‘idaily is very gratifying, but many

children-yet remain to be cared for 011 Christmas icvefsppileants to the list of needychildren should rem- ember that toys, candy and fruit are the only tax-titles‘ of distribution this year. _ y _‘ ,

Following are the names of needy children with those who have. been alreadyadopted omitted:

No. Name A80 la. Fletcher a l9. Eleanor 20. Mary

,4Il Teresa‘. ......

44 Adeline .. ...... Claire .. . _ ‘ll Elinor ..

v-l

i411 Teresa ... ... . . ... .... 49 Marion .. .. i 50 Gertrude .. .... ..

5'2 M88101‘) or se: e e n» 31:")... 5i Allan 155 Clifford». . 0 t. a .......

lsu Angelina ,. ..

.. ea ... s." no n

.57 Dora ...... . .. t"... 53 Philip ... ... ..... ... ..... i611 Emmet, u‘. '61 Bernice .. ........- n ... 62 Blanche .. n ..." ... ... 63 Caroline .- .... .. ....... 65 Catherine .. . . . 66 Joseph ....~. -.... ... 63 Walter .. ... ... ...2llMo. 60 Rose ..., ...... .. 9 ‘l1 Charlie .... u... ... 8 '12 Teresa .. ... .. .-- u-uliiihtlil- ‘l3 Patricia ... ... .. ... ... 8 74 Edward ... - 6 ‘l5 Kathleen .. ... ..... 4 70 Jack ., . ...“ .-- --- 3

I71 Margaret .. ... ..3 Mo.

7a Maurlu .... .. 8 ‘l9 Ivan . . ‘l 80 Anthony .. .. . 3 81 Jackeline ... ..... ... 2 82 Catherine ... .. .. l9 3_3 Mary , ,,,. ... ... ...... 9 05 Bernard .. ..-.»--‘--.--- 3 86 Wilfred ... ... u ... ...2Mo. a1 Wilfred 2v. 89 Weldin- ... .... ... ... ... ~5 co minis W114 =01 Walter ..... ... ... ... 9 |92 Charlie 1-1 93 Mary

94 Oliver ..

95 Milford- .-..>.-...- - 96 Harry ..- ...--.. .... ---------4

,9’l Irene I‘... ~...-... ....21"-2

‘ca Ruby '1 m0- : 1-2

99 Garfield‘ ...“ r-

10: 104 Dawson 105 Patrick ..... .... . 100 Will .... u.“ 10'! Earle 10a x

... ...... “tn-lo

twentQ-five percent over i013. the estimated m... being $10,000,000 u against 15,000,000 in that. year. Nova Bcotia. a reports a decided increase in tourist travel, the value for 1020 being estimated ‘lt_81'|.000.000. an in- gfeug of $3,000,000 over 102l-

Prlnco Edward Inland reports a slight incl-casein tourist traffic over 1928. the value of thevtrade for this year being approxlmahly one million dollars. touchy fireof one of the principal hotel's was Ilfiltlhllbli in a degree for elflater showing not be- ing-made. Whit l! b91191! thli» "N1 the oomplettonor the new Canadian National hotel at tlhqrlottetowh the

factory year as regards tourist trade. New Brunswick had an increase of

tourist traffic on the bland will be

22. Genge . 2 Miss Burdenai-McLaine, Mrs. Chas.

24. Raymond 2 Stewart, Mrs. Henry Altken, Mrs. c.

2s. Earle‘. ...“. a 1-1 Black, Misc. s. Hughes. Miss

26 Thelma 9 Doris Howatt, Mr. A. A. Pomeroy.

2:; Marjorie B Mr. Chas. C. Toombs, A

30 Vtrolllvh‘ - -¢~ --- - --- 5 "Friend. Mr. ‘T. E. Oorrigan.

3'1 Dorothy 8 ’

33 1.0m". ... ... 2 —-+ii'—

s4 Gladys . .. .. . .. 4 "1 .

‘l3 Iieien .. . .. 0 c t d

...... .. .. . 9" r3, "a? '3"

38 Peter u... ... ... ea ... B is

30 Francis .. ... ... ... ... 10 GET yo“; FREQ“ 11599095, Teresa -. 2 fresh fillets. smoked fillets. Labrador

i4: Gertrude .. ... ... 6 , herring. boneless cod. etc, at Weeks‘

100 Walter ...... ...-.-...10 110 Kenneth ....~ ...... ...... .0 111 Ronald ..... ... .... ... .-..'I 112 Harold ....- ...... ... . .5 l13'Edith .-. ... ......4 114 Charlie .... . ....8 116—-Paddy ill-Robert 1l8—Chu-lie Ila-Tommy 120-R.onnle lzi-Marian 122-11090

123—Ceeil

124-Margaret l25~Frank

IZB-J-Iarold

127 Dorothy ... .. 128 Ivan . .- ... u... ... .... 129 Arthur .... .. ..... .. 130 Charles .... 131 Raymond 132 133 134 135 136 137 Kathleen ... Following are the names of some Santa-Pals: Mr. A. A. Alley. Mr. B. Bremner. Misses Doris and Elinor Tanton. Mrs. Dr. Yeo. Mrs. H. S. Henderson, Mrs. Walter Hess, Mrs. Crabbe, "Santa-Pal," Charlottetown. SwastikeiGroup, Zion Church C. G. l. 'I‘., Mrs. R. B. Hunt. Mrs. J. M. lifcFadyen, ' Miss Mary Katherine wright, Mrs. Geo. J. Rogers, Miss Rosemary‘ Rogers, Mr. Thomas Rio- gers. M1 George Bogus. A Friend.

nehlrvoyellll

nun-.... 10

eeeeluoeloalaoaeo

n"

avnuvoenoeeleullli

...

lacunae!

Eileen Mal’? ..-...-......

o..--.---..¢-n-uc

a°’o--rsano-aoiiuueo“*°°°"*°°fl

Grocery, Hillaboro St. 945

CROSSES ICE-Mr. George Dock- cndol-ff crossed the ice, on foot, from North River to the Park shore Wed- nesday. He reports about three in- ches of ice. '

ANGLICAN SERVICES. — In the parish of New London on the 15th. inst, will be as follows: French Riv- er 10.30 s.‘m.. with Holy Commun- ion: Burlington 2.30 p. m., Kensing- ton ‘l p. m. Sunday School 2 p. m. G. T. Spriggs. Rector. CIIBISTMAS HOLIDAYS-At a. special meeting of the school board held yesterday,’ it was decided to closfi the city public schools on Fri- day, December 20th for the Xmas holidays and reopen on Monday. January 0th.

LADIES AUXILIARY T0 CANAD-

Aug. a. mo.

FEEDS. wholesale and retail. Lowosi

Montague.

_Bcrvices. Sunday. Dec. 15. Sturgeon 11 a. m. Milltown Cross. 2.30 P- m-

Nevin. Pastor.

M8501“.

..'SUCCESSFUL TEA-The bazaar which was held in the Town Hall. Georgetown, on ‘Wednesday, Novem- ber 27th, in aid of St. James Church. was a great success. The lottery for the quilt was won by Stephen Scully. and the lottery for the centre piece was won by Raymond Solomon. The fancy work and candy booths were nicely decorated and the tables with all kinds of dainties were a splendid success. The sum 014450 was real- ized-A. '

PERSONALS

..'Mr. Clements, Montague. recent- ly visited Georgetown-m.

..'Mr. Leo Fay, New Port, recently visited Georgetown-A.

..'Mrs. McIsaac, Cardigan, recent- iy visited Georgetown-A.

..'li&isses Susie Mary and Georgie Hemphill, Montague, spent the week end at their homein Georgetown-A. ..'Mr. John Fraser. teacher, Suf- folk, spent the week end at his home in Georgetown-A.

..'Mrs. Roach, Cardigsm is visiting in Georgetown. the iguest of her daughter. Mrs. Jos. Victolg-A.

- \ --'M.l'- Ralph Douglas. teacher at Montague, spent the week end at his home in Georgetown-A.

Gflllrrflaux, spent the week end at his home in Georgetown-A.

. Jack Donovan and Mr, wu. fred Hunter, Charlottetown, recently visited Georgetown-A.

--'MP- Francis Lavflndler. who 118.3 We" in Nova Bcotla. returned to his home in Georgetown-A.

Eastern Guardian

muourscuu uoiisr: ullcas. 4l7-l2-11-3i