~~—-_
,_ ___.._
does all your cleaning
B.E.Q.
" i I ' ETTER—because Old Dutch doesn't ‘ ' scratch; contains no grit; protects smooth and beautiful surfaces. Better because Old Dutch cleans hygienically; takes the invisible impurities with the visible dirt, assuring Health- itl Cleanliness.
‘ ASIER-because of the unequalled effi- ‘1 ciency of Old Dutch, your cleaning is done ' with less time and etiori; it is surprising how much a little Old Dutch will do.
l V’ because Old Dutch removes l ' all dirt, grease and grime with a quick, j clean, smooth sweep. Old Dutch will help you l . make short order of the diffi- cult cleaning task.
Always keep a can of Old Dutch handy in the kitchen, bathroom and laundry-this will save you time and many s-teps and is more economical.
Vii IOIdDDutcI-l Cleanser g
j MADE IN CANADA l QDQGUO QQODDCEQYDDZOILDIIQOTOIUIQUDMQQCBIQIID ODO-‘QGIOD
Christmas Presents
That are sure to please
DIAMOND RINGS SIGNET RINGS ' GEM SET RINGS l WINS!‘ “ATCHES FOR LADIES l White and Green Gold, all guaranteed l WRIST WATCHES FOR GENTS ' Sturdy and Attractive l i , POCKET WATCHES l v Prices Right l I I
_....¢.-...»..
t CUFF LENKS-Gold and Gold Filled. WATCH CHAINS l'0CKET KNIVES CIGARETTE (‘ASES CIGARETTE LIGHTERS ~. . . FOUNTAIN PENS AND PENCILS NECKLETS AND PENDANTS EARRINGS, BRACELETS BROOCHES AN!) BAR PINS VANITY CASES IVORY SETTS SILVERWARE, KNIVES, FORKS. _ SPOONS, CLOCKS. ETC. High class goods at reasonable prices
C. W. Patterson
Jewellers
.. .4753. ..,..,..,ln»on»:n
@176 rouooixcn océoootonwzooonacezaciionmapfi
_ ~ (I, 130 Great George Street
' o Zonocooooooooo cooouocoesooooacoooomaona inset»? oamoomuooptczeobo5
. '- N O TIC E To Fox Ranchers and Fur Buyers
Let us do your I-‘ox Pelting and Fur Cleaning. With our
modern and up-to-date Equipment and Skilled Worknicxiewe 8 can give and Guarantee Satisfaction. All furs protected by ‘5 Ih Mince while In our care. S
G 0 ll ll 0 ll L ll ll D g
Corner Great George and Kent Streets. b
Bu‘ 1]], YhtlllQ I150. “WQOQO ' ' ‘QZQHII OIZIQOZJUOLiZUJQJJQQQQCWDQQJ!
l n rckthenttstf.
iL1vi_:__ HOGS
110011. and other expenses are saved. At the same tim the current market price is received.
DRESSED HOGS
dressed, we are also buying, but recommen bringing in hogs alive.
DAVIS o» FRASER
Charlottetown, P. E '-
lflflTl-ll-ZS-LI. 4
We are receiving truck and team hogs l Tuesdays and Fridays each week until 12 o’clock By bringing hogs to plant the freight
e
For those who wish to market their liogsé,
nngfcgmrorrrmwn dormer
__ P535}? TWEL .
The New Premier
TORONTO, Doc. 16.—A practical farmer with l. university degree ll to be Prime Minister of Ontario Hon George Stewart Henry. B.A._ LL.B., has‘ spent the greater part. of his life on the farm 1n York county, where his ancestors settled more than 100 years ago. He had been no “white collar farmer," for all his background of education, but has taken an active part ln the labor as well as the management end of his farm.
Perhaps Mr. Henry's greatest asset as he assumes the ‘direction of the affairs of the province ls his ability and experience as a business man. For a practical farmer he took a keen interest in efforts to ‘bring the producer and consumer more closely together and cut down the cost of distribution of farm products. He was one of the active spirits in the formation of the Farmer's Dairy Company Lmlltecl.
Mentioned Before
When the lcociershlp of the Con- servnlivc party: in Ontario was va- cant in 1920 Mr. Henry, as one of the fciv members" of Sh‘ William Flicarsfs cabinet who retained their seats in the i910 election, was men- tioned for the post. The choice of the party, however, was Hon. G. Howard Ferguson and now after 10 years of S('l'\'lCO as Mi". Fergusoirs chief lieutenant in opposition and‘ in power, Mr.‘ Henry becomes pre- mier.
The new premier is 59 years old and comes from North of Ireland stock. Born in Kin: township, close to 'l‘ornnlo_ lie was educated In To- ronto schools, or Upper CanadavCol- legc and the University of Toronto. After his graduntlon he spent a year at the Ontario Agricultural College. l-Ie then spent a short time in a business office but soon decided to take up farming as his life work. He took over the farm his grandfather had settled when he first. came from Ireland.
His first public service was on the township council and, rising steadily, he became warden of York county in 1900. He first entered the Legisla- ture as n member for East. York in 1913 by ivinnlng a by-clcctlon and has represented the riding ever since. Sir William Ilearst made him Minis- fer of Agriculture in 1918 but. his tenure of flint OlIICC‘ was short for the Crovci'nnicnt went clown l0 dc- icat the next year.
Acting Premier
On the return of the Conservatives under Mr. Ferguson in 1923, lVIr. Henry became Minister of Public Works and Highways. Only a few months ago in the re-organlzntion of the cabinet the Department. of Pub lie Works was turned over to a new Minister, but Mr. Henry carried on both portfolios up to that time. Dur- ing the absence of Mr. Ferguson from Ontario Mr. Henry usually be- came acting premier.
Under Mr. Henry's regime Ontar-l io's mileage of pnved roads has greatly increased. The first lm- portant. rond improvements were made before he took ofllce but. it. remained for him to lllilp out the greater part of the network of high- ways which now covers the province and carry out the building program.
While not n. showy speaker, Mr. Henry has a simple matter-of-faet style which carried conviction to his audiences. Invarinbly courteous, he seldom figures in the sharp ex- changes which sometimes take plnce in the Legislature.
Three Children
Mr. .Henry is married and has
three children. His wife, Anna Kat- . ha Pickett, was the daughter of Riv. ‘T. W. Pickett and a niece of Laura iSceord, lffinous heroine of the_Wnr of 1812. Mr. Henry is an Orange- mnn, a Mason and a member of the United Church of Canada. ; He was the central local figure in the big convention of the Ancient Order of the hfystlc Shrine held ln a ‘Foronto during the past summer. As head of thr- reception committee, Mr. Henry took an active part in tim milking nI arrangements for the convention and welcomed the deio- gates on behalf of the province and the local Shrlncrs.
lll MEMDBIAM
MES. EDWIN PBOCTOB.
The death occurred in Charlotte- town on Nov. 23rd of Mrs. Edwin Proctor, at the age of 86 years. after a lingering illness. The funeral, which was largely attend ‘l, took place from St. Dunstan‘: Basilica, Nov. 25th, funeral service being per- formed by Rt. Rev. Monsignor Man- rlce McDonald.
Following were the chief moum- ersz-Mr. Edwin Proctor. Mrs. W. E. Grimes, both of Charlottetown; Mr. James E. Proctor, Hunter River; Mr. John T. Proctor, Hunter River; Mrs. Moitin Coffey, Haverhill, Mass; Miss Rose Proctor, Haverhill, Mass.; Mrs. Sam Arbing, Millcove; Sister Tuc- retia, of Randolph, Mass.
Following are o list of Spiritual Bouquets, Mass Cards, etc:
Spiritual Offerings
Mr. and Mrs. James Smith‘ and Annie, Charlottetown; Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Bowlan and family, Charlotte- town; Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Roach. Charlottetown; Mr. and Mrs. James Hickey, Charlottetown; Mrs. Peters and daughters, Charlottetown; The Misses Quinn, Charlottetown; ‘Mrs. IJCdWCII, Sr.: Sister M. Angustln. Mt. St. liiarys; Sister F. Loyola, Mt. St. Mary's; Sister May Lucretia, Ron- dolph, Mass.
Letters of Sympathy
From Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Her- rel, Hope River; Tillie and Angelina Walsh, Wakefield, Mass; Miss Ella and Agnes Duffy. Maple Plains, Mass; Mrs. Kenys Walsh, Stanley Bridge, P.E.I.: Miss "Janie Power, Hope River; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ca- hlll, Klldare, P.E.‘I.; Margaret White Mohler, Rocky Point". Francis Coffey, New York: Mr. and Mrs. Gus Mc- Mahon, Rocky Point.
Ma's: Offlerlngs
Edwin Proctor, Charlottetown; Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Grimes, Charlotte- town; Mr. and Mrs. James E. Proc- tor, Hunter River; Mr. and Mrs. John L. Proctor, Hunter River; Mr. and Mrs. Moi-tin Coffey, Havel-hill, Mus; Miss Rose Proctor, Haverhlll, Mass; Miss Emma Riley, Haverhill, Mass; Miss Catherine Sullivan, Havel-hill, Mass; Miss Elizabeth Mo- loney, I-‘Iaverhlll, Mus; Mrs. Cath- erine McKenna. Kinkora; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Arbing, Mlllcovc; Miss Maud Trainor, Charlottetown: Miss May Trainer, Charlottetown; Miss May Trainer. Charlottetown; Mrs. Mary Herrell, Charlottetown; Mr. J. H. I-lcrrell, Charlottetown; Mrs. Min- nic Lourlc and family, Charlotte- town; Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Han- drahan. South Shore; Mrs. Lottie McGuigan, Charlottetown; Mr. and
Mrs. Gus Murphy, Charlottetown; Mrs. Peter Clarkin, Charlottetown: Mrs. Joseph Kelly and family,
Southport; Miss Catherine McQuaid, Charlottetown: Margaret and Annie Dunn. Charlottetown; Mr. and Mrs. J. P. McDonald. Charlottetown; Mrs. and Miss Urlas McDonald, Charlotte- town; Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Murphy, Charlottetown; Mrs. Iouise Walsh and family, Charlottetown; Mr. and Mrs. James Lappln, Charlottetown: Mrs. E. Callaghan and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Fleming and fam- ily, Mrs. Helen McKenna, Hope Riv- er; Mrs. John F. 'I‘rainor, Charlotte- town: Mr. and Mrs. Dr. I. E. Croken. Charlottetown; Catholic Women's League, Charlottetown: lVIr. and Mrs. Fred Power, Charlottetown; fvir. and Mrs. Artamas White, Charlottetown: Mr. and Nfrs. J. F. McEachern and family, Charlottetown; Grade IV, Q. S. S. and Teacher; Mr. and Mrs. Alex Laiferty, Charlottetown‘. Miss Janie Power, Hope River: Miss Ver- onica. Moore, Charlottetown. 9990-11
WOMAN OF LITTLE - VALUE IN CONGO
LONDON, Ont" Doc. lI-(By The Canadian Press)—— Christmas. shop. ping for an African chief. provided he observed that. holiday. would be a comparatively easy matter, for he would probably just. trade me of his 400 wives in as down payment for a lovely hippopotamus hide or a shiny knife. Women are still valued about as lightly as this in the UClhBO. ac- cording to Min G1‘. Yerhury, who ls an interesting guest in town for a few days.
Miss Yerbwy. who was tn Africa fer a slwrt missionary period under the Worldwide Evangeliution Cru.
sade. is at. present doing deputation
DRINGING UP FATHER
for Qlhvistmas ~~i~ TlIC oLonFuL TONE
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work in Llnnzicln and the United States, before returning l0 England. She also toured Australia and New Zealand prior is coming to this oouri. try. During the years slnoe 1913, 60 missionaries have gone out and 80 churches and schools ivith kinder- gartens. in many instances have been opened in the Belgium Congo. On cne occasion, herself ha". seen the mun who had 400 before he became a Christian. Wives, except the first one. are among the luxuries which African Christians must Ivfliflr.
In speaking of the lVOlllCll of Afr- ica, Miss Ycrbuijv said that she oon~ sidercd it marvelous how eager they arc to loam to marl, and what. wonder ful things they have noooiriplished since they hove realized they, they
are rict merely goods and chattel; of
aw czoux- I our THEM Liar-runs no
ME. wit-sis "wzuuvc-‘rb MAKE HER TrtlNK en-ns ABBEMT-MmlDEDLY Purl-‘alw THERE~ BUT ‘an: _ GAVE THE mriuukofic/TAY MATH-
asap Mel HERE ARE we. lJ-‘TTERE- THE! MIERE ml MY “rnuum- How mo mun- D\D 4:1- THERE? l cArsfrr
MAKE rr ouT- " CANW BE anemic; M7 MEMORY?
the men. Cannibalism. too, ls dying out since the advent of the mission- ary, and Miss Yerbury has also talked with one man who has eaten over 100 humans. but is now very gracious and pleasant to meet.
The pygmies. Miss Yul-bury spoke of m being remadlc likes the gyp_ sies. They are from three to four feet. high. and live in small leaf huts In the middle of dense forests. In the early days they were very furaive. and would run nl the sight of anoth- er human. but now they even travel the main highway which the Ileligum Goveriunrnt has made through the middle of its territory.
Besides the work in Africa, there are 25 Crusades. five of whom are women. in South Africa, preaching
as M051‘ NEVER Know THEY wens 1N THAT TRUNK moo THAT THE PARTY l GAVE Tr“;
TRUNK "ro- MAl LED THESE. LETTER‘: BACK ‘To HlM -
Hear Rogers 'Majestic Hour lover G. S. Summerside, every Sunday evening
w 400 tribes of Indians. There in still 2000001100 unreachcd.
WOULD HONOR UADY AUTIHE MONTREAL. Que. Dec. I7.--(By The Canadian Press) -—l'.f England ‘had a pootcss laureate. the‘ honor should go to Edith Sltwoll, declared G- Elli-s who save an interesting talk on writers and their books at a meeting of the Hospital Imam-i; Book Club in the University Women's Clllb- Virgina Woolf was described as the most cnltlvntod n-mmm guthgf, "l" "I'll! English one in litsbory whom ‘Wk "F"! W" accented during he!’ lifetime for Cmnpulsory wading 1°,- llw Ms deem of the Sorbonne.
at 10.30
“A “=71; "If; PR8
Judge-"You are clwrsed ‘Ml ' ing drunk and abo moths ' ' ' ' on Christina: Eve. What I name?"
PrbOnefl-t‘ Milk! M8“! MOGIHIIQ."
Judge-J‘ Oh. and who bwfllil tho whitey?"
“I'm sorry." cold the 110W u» m. stnnge ‘In who hi4 ' rwlstiercd. "but we havent I “ with bath. We can live W“ " ever, a very nice mom with”
Turnim to his communion ti" very affectionately mid. “ they haven't a mom with a N“ W001i! one without: do dl-fllllll”
"Yea. sir."
_ —BY_’_('_}_EQRGE MCM ' WHAT'S ‘rt-no ‘ I