THE tint

summit

Holman’: Catalog .

' POINT PRIM-Service at Point Prim next Sabbath, 25th at 3 p.m.

p’ l l

I i SHOP from

COMMUNITY CLUB tonight. 8.80 to 11.30. ' '

SPECIAL cHlllsTMAs price of $50.00 for an Eureka Gold

Medal Vacuum Cleaner at. the

Rogers Hardware Co. Ltd. 21-2l

l AUCTION 8ALE.— Two driving sleighs good condition. newly painted. Market ‘Square 12 noon Tfriday mu -— Williamson. Auc- _ tloneer. 1i

MARSHFIELD SERVICE —The ‘Rev. J. M. Murchison of Malpe- -_.:-.que will preach at Marsbfield on ,the coming ‘Sabbath morning at 11 ‘o'clock and at ‘l-ligihfield at 3 p. ;__ "n. and again at ‘Marshfield at 7 p. m. |

on behalf of those

CRAPAUD-The Christmas ser- vice in St. John's church will he held on Christmas eve at 7.00 p.m. lTIIG choir will render the anthem i"Unto us a Child -is Born" and the sermon subject will he "Pondering and Loving)" All are cordially in- vited to this service.

children who are

afraid Santa isn't

coming to their home

SCHOOL WORK- The standing

of the advanced pupils of Rustico Cross School for the month of November was as follows'.——1st. Frances Gallant. 63 15-16; 2nd Domiticn Gallant, 62 3-4; 3rd Cyril Alllmn Galllunt 61 15-16;

l

HELP 8T .VINOENT'8 Orphan. age by bunlng a tag on Friday and Saturday.

,_____ RESERVE ‘WEDNESDAY Jan. 10th for children of Mary Card Party in the League of the Cross Hall. ' 10915-0-22 CHURCH or ace LAND.‘- IRev D M ' on! will. preach on isaibbath the ltfh at-Lot 48 10.30 a m and in P001156‘ CINWhH-CIIY at 7 p. m. A F '

CAVENIDIQHpFAIRVIEW -— Rev Myron 0 Brinton will preach at Cavendish ‘Sunday, Doc 24.“ at l1 a m, and at Fair-view. at 'l. p m This will be our Christmas sermon Everybody come.

BRILLIANT STUDENT. --Mlss Helen iMcKlnnori, City led her class in Book-beeping at the Union Commercial College at the recent examinations. She also won the special prize for spelling.

SPRINGFIELQ-Chrlstmas ser- vice will he held in St. {Elizabeth's Church next Sunday at 11.00 a.m.. when there will he special music. Cooke's Anthem. “Glory to God in the Highest" will be sung as well as the Christmas carols. All are cordially Invited to this service.

my}.

PERSONALS

Miss Clara Benoit has arrived

ilradora Martin, tracher.

COMING SPORTS. ---A meeting of the Stanley ice racing club was‘ held Saturday evening. It was ' decided to hold the first u-acc on New Year's day If conditions were favorable. There will be two classes a 3 minute and 2.50 class. The following are the speed ‘Cornz-Wrn. Kielly. ~.\l'ax Ferguson William Chappelle, Ira McKay, Darcy Femlng, Austin McNeil], J L McGulgan, Frank Bell. Flrancls v Murray, George Denn.is.— K J

Anderson, 'Sec'y.

° Rare Bird Is The Turkey

ST. JOHN, Dec 21——Tho Christ- ‘ "was turkey is noticeable for its ab-

is not going to be

able to send’ out 1

many toys

‘for the holidays.

home from Mt. Allllson University

Mr and Mrs Fred iM Nash and baby Emma. Louise, arrived home Wednesday night from Berwlck, N S to spend Christmas here.

Miss Annie Watson, City left vcsterrlay to spend the holiday with her mother in Boston.

‘Mrs J B lCrolten of Summerfield had the misfortune to have her foot scal-ded recently but ls recov~ erlng satisfactorily.

‘Mr. Phillip MoKanna, student at McGill University, arrived in the city Thursday night to spend ‘his Christmas v-acation.

Among those arriving home for the Christmas holidays last night were Messrs ‘Ralph Jenkins, Bus Philips and Morrison McLean

sence in the market. alhough only five days away from the 25th, when he must be cleaned, (lressed ‘and ready to be made the king of .. the great feast. True thetre were ‘bout one dozen to be seen, yester-l‘ ‘day. and same quite presentable |wnd lhc price per pound only 651

“ants. They will ‘be 70 cents, a young salesman smillngly inform-i ~_ ied ‘the Journal reporteryand per- Ihaps 80 (rents, inter in the week. .. On the other side oi the centre

,table was an eager salesman with] A 4

t

Unless

will help .\vouid be fbrought nut as purchas- ‘t-rs arrived. Ducks were to he‘

Read the letter one i _ I i

‘a great pile of geese. some large,- scrme small mos-t of them fat and‘ attractive. They were selling at 55 cents a pound, and he said he,

1;: ~seen at 45 cents, and a few chick-

Iens and iowl. The cheapesi articles in the provision line in‘ sight were rabbits at 35 cents a]

of many received.

charl°i“g°w"r pair. But then they are not

IJIHIS. ... 5"‘ "-1932 .4 The market is cold enough to have the turkeys displayed, so

0'” o" 3"“. c|“'"" it is rather disappointing to find such a scarcity, which is explained by the market men, as caused by the fact that the country people ., have not brought them in and will not until the end of the week.

I now take my pencle to word you a few linen. I am a poor little glrlc with 4 llttlc _ brothers and my papa In wlth- I

out work and I do want You so much to come to visit my _,

home. I would like lo much to have a nice doll like other a little glrleu have and nice T toys toplly with. I am not vory well and we are very poor people no you see we don't have much Xmas In our home. My. addrllii la

T0 ~NIGH I Tomorrow/Alright

KEEPING WILLiAn Tablet (l vegetable opulent) taken at night will help keep you well, by toning and strengthening your dl- [ntlon and lIlmIn tlon. .

' . u I 1 \./k‘£;o \

a //~//-/am../,>, 1,.‘ ‘iflla/v y: H us‘, ’

9

IR JIIIIOII--LMII III

One-third the r ular deco. lode of the nun lnnod unto. thou candy conned. For children and adults. .

, . will help YOU give a dollar to join this club. ;. WE give the toys at coal; ‘and do an

the work of parcel- ing and delivering.

for the Christmas Season

You will gel; the best if you leave your or-‘ der for-

Dark Fruit Cake Light Fruit Cake White Pound Cake Sultana Cake --with—

It's some job too.

axiom‘; IIIIKGIY

ibealth

roughness.‘-

from Acadia College.

Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Nicholson, and Mr. and Mrs. John A. McLeod of Primrose, were in the city re- cently on business, in connection with the estate cf the l.-.te Free_ man Martin, Dundas. -

I

Sllnnrd’: lmmbermnnfiu

m“ MEMORIAM

MR6. RAYMOND FROZER

Llnlmrnf Friend

r l l n

River on l’rlday'

, Al. Mitchell

lr-d more not on exhibition, that Dec. 15th, 1922 there passed pedceiillle Raymond Fro,’ r after an ill-land it is doubtful if It will attain Theigreater strengith, The new consti-

iully to rest, Mrs.

zer in her 73rd yea ness of forty-eight hours. deceased had ‘been In usual good until Wednesday noon when she suddenly took sick. She was visited by her pas-tor Rev.

. Father Glllls who administered

the last rites of the church. She leaves to mourn their loss tour sons, namely: George lat home, Peter in Boston. Patrick and William in California, also one sis- ter and. two brothers in Cape Bre- ion, N. S. ‘Her husband, four sons and three daughters predeceased her some years ago. The funeral took place to All Saints Church. Cardigan on Saturday afternoon. The pail-bearers were: Messrs. M. Burke, D. Campbell, l) McKenzie, J. J. Campbell, A. McKenzie, J. Csmtnboll. C. Campbell, 11.1.1’. (Boston papers please copy.)

A BIG MISSION FIELD countries have

The Eastern

been subdivided, under the Comlty

0f Missions, among the different Foreign lM-{BEIOII Boardsof tho world, so as to prevent overlapp- ing and make possible a more in- tensive type of work. The accept- ed responsibility of the Canadian Presbyterian Church is 16,000,000 and yet even this large numlber la 0111i’ about one per cent. oi‘ the 11000 million people who consti- tute the grand total population of the world. Over 300 Canadian Pres byterlans are at work, under this D1111. in llnidllm, Gil/ml lfibrmloqa, KWM. etc, in addition to several hundred native helpers. Even m1; numlber is totally inadequate to "Wel- llw entire situation, ond each of the mission fields of this denomination is in need of addi- tional mlnlsters and doctors, ed“. t-allonallsts and other V0lu[fl_ge-r5_

If Skin Breaks Out, Ils Fiery, Itchy Or

tho-Sulphur to an itching, burning a

or broken out akin. the itching BMW and healing begins. lays a noted skin speclallst. This sulphur preparation. made -into c pleasant

lief. oven to ilary eczema. that noth- ing has ever been found to take its

. place.

Because of its germ destroying lwhlnx- cools the irritation and

"- but: the eczema right up, leaving

a clear. smooth skin in place of

It!!! Oflflrtlonnn my} pimple: or

Rough, Use Sulphur t...

Just the moment you applyMsn- °

cold cream, gives such a quick re- I?

properties. it quickly subdue: the lhi

League 0i Nations

ld-EW YORK , December 20. —- Five thousand American Indians: who have lived near, Grand Rlverb Ont.. since 1784, and who insist that they are a aovereLu P617919 not answerable ‘ to the Canadian Government, have app ' led to the League of Nations‘ rough the, Dutch‘ Government for. settlement‘ of mel- dubute mil cat-nae. 111 was seamed. yeet rdoy.‘ Chief Des-- lntlteh. of the {Nations trlbeJ who has stopped hera-‘on his way hopper. from Waslrl in announ- csd- that" be had-driven the argu- mruz’ '"' as": '5‘ ‘iféhmti 't'.to»-r.,*.».“.‘ ec. P?“ duiffelllres ..ln Y-Vb-shlngton of go Netherlands}, with 'the requesv ilyxt it be sent w the" Dutch Gov- ernment and th egtdthe Imague. He said he left-dmllnr petitions with ohter embassies with the rc- quest that they submitted t0‘ the foreign govgrnments. lMemhers o hlerfs party said they ch _" Netherlands to bring their ewe‘ ‘before the League becaussrflfllmllers were the first white ~neorle to settle near their land. The Six Nations. they said, were descendants of In- dlans who supported Great Britain in her eighteenth century wars. and who were rewarded in 1874 by a grant of the land they now occupy in place of-the domain they lost in support of the crown. Dur- lug the world war, they saIdJhey sent many young Indians aibrosd to flg~ht on the side of the Allies. Canadian troops last week inva- ded the Grand River lands, 100 by 12 miles occupied by the Six _l\‘:i- tions, and, acting on the theory of British sovereignty, arrested and imprisoned several men after breaking into and sehrching the homes of many ind-inns, the chic-i’ charged. The Indians, lt was stated have their own language and cus- toms. They maintain that they have the right to home rule under the treaty by which Great Britain is alleged to have ceded them their hand.

8AW woman m FLAMES.

TORONTO. Dec 21-—-Walklng along the street this afternoon. John Archibald saw a woman, u mass of flames, lying on the door step of a house. vmshing to the IDOUSB Archibald, with the help o-i another man, dragged the woman out to the lawn and trolled her in the snow. ‘but she was terriblq burned. The woman was Airs. Stone, 94 years of age. Her clothing had caught fire frt/ln a stove. She was taken to the hos- pital. ‘Owing to her advanced age. and the nature of her burns little hope is held out for her re (‘CYVQTY- .

GANQHI AND INDIA

Gandhi, the leader of the non- violence, non-cooperation move- ment in India, was sentenced to six years‘ simiple Imprisonment in March ol 1922. and, so far, no one has arisen to succeed him. Hence‘ agitation for “swam? or home rule ls largely quit-scent.

l

ttrtion, with Indians as a majority in the Council of State for India. and in the nine Provincial Coun- cils. has been in effect for eigh- teen months, and is working well.

they probably will, their capacity for self government.

Gandhi himself will be satisfied to have India remain within the British Empire ii. in addition to a large measure of autonomy. the _ British Government redress cer- tain so called grievances, mclud- ' lnE Punjab drastic military meas- "W v1’ Gem Dyer. and the Khlla- fat or Moslem question, which wit] be rendered much _ morn acute ‘because of the Swfleplng qnlrklgh‘ victory in Aslu ‘Minor.

That the "Swami" agitation has lbaeu nomvlolent is due to m9 fact that Gandhi, while nominally "3 1111141111. is actually n "nem- Lhrlstlan and takes m; non-y“). lance methods from tho Sermon on ‘the MWM- M811!’ 01f tho loaders

nh the moderate pay-Ly 1n 1m", W 0 do not share Gandhi's haste In achieving self gOVQfnmgnt b,“ are content to await the lapse of m9 N?" Your period fQqfllfQd .|,y

a OM38" BIII, BYE promlngnf Chflll-Iillll. 11nd are the stsadylng 1 .

‘,'.‘§‘.li‘l“€l '" mo“ w 9 3'9!"- Eoel of all ratlon- .

111- thoushlrul Indians, namgly- 5:1; avnemmen-t ‘within the “BM to u" a :r°;"§g)ll111edo‘fb Nhtions." i’ our A1n=

Ryzdzgcglrlsltlvlg; the great fam to ‘the BT-‘ush Ru owe allegiance f

WHO?

TIlPllohtful ever has he been to loud ( H8911)’ only when he's done some (12:11: then when good ls done for u» d» wret- ouglmgvéfves he when others joy.- mful with those who'd gora- _ TNOIIItIve ne'er gave to g 1

_D9lf ear turned to 221353 BOSE llflht Order drawn he from confused "I! ~

iNatlve I| he on ti; q we ° '°° i’ ‘

Mm»- oft when manner grave "

I Mull orders" carefully" , Fished

‘llfifisiwlr

DNVOIIOII fi ‘

You do not have visit for lm-

fiillllfm“?! $521!? o w mm: at my am non.

f" l‘ . '

won drag . flat)‘ hours flee his ,..

Olly those can t l ' rial-unsung ditty-it. “-

whot ' Qffw-t .

"The Widow

A éEarce Comedy in ilfhree {lets

PRINCE EDWARD

UNDER ‘THE AUSPIOES OF THE

GREAT WAR VETERANS

PRES

AT

vacations ' assrc PERFORMANCES-ii run PROVINCIAL PLAYERS

26TH

ENTINO from the

West”

THE“.

“ ra-‘c.

w.’ Qaflll‘ ‘u’. ' i ‘lanai. ' .

0F t f CITNFECTIUNIIIIYJ .

THE ‘PROVINCIAL PLAYERS ORCHESTRA DUOING THE LATEST HITS OF THE SEASON

BIG MATINEE XM

More and more each year "Christnw; boxes of confectionery are in denim.‘ choice confections have become only,“

AS DAY AT a P. m. mrno- _

SPECIALTIES

BETWEEN AOTB

gifts. To meet ‘the demand this i‘

PRINCE EDWARI)

Matinee 3.15 Sharp. Night 7 and 8.45 ‘

PRI‘ ES

Matlne

Evening, Reserve 80c. and 52c. Rush 37c. SEATS NOW O-N BALE AT’ THE THEATRE TICKET OFFICE OPENS DAILY AT 9.30 A. M.

e, Adults 37c. Children 26c year we have providad a Stock

box candy never before e 1] in this locality. ql-m ed

The manufacturers have ‘excelled in beautiful packages-many of them work of art. The confections are tihe best in cans ada which means the best in the world, '

85c to $8.50 THE WHITE DRUG STORE

Our Big Week-End Special Feature

A bIlI human Picture of the great

l “DANDY DAN” SPECIAL WEEK-END PRICES Matinee, Adults 11c. Two Reels of Sunshine and Evbning, Orchestra 26c. Balcony 16c

A Sunshine

laud‘ 1.1m

UIARL

l?

Io g ,.AIwng,stI1eSa1ne-Alwag5fl§]§¢,g

OTIIIO vrw-ero-vwew» M U

v "l,

AUDI-UH ZUKDI

SIREN GAti.

DOROTHY DALTON

- . DAVID ‘HOWELL MITCHELL LEWIS I

JAMIESON

Druggists n eon 00000000009000

v

PR1‘

THE

WIT"

SUPIORYID IY

Don't you need a new carving set for your XMAS goose, or to send to somr friendt We ‘have. some beautiful sets. in velvet» lineal oases which woirldunakig‘ teary.

SIR-forced

Hire to buy l appropriate gifts. Prices raniigfé from $4.90. Quiz; in" to $22.75. These are all Wostenholm goods, Gm“ ° ' and, will give perfect satisfaction. a’ d We also carry a large assortmentvof Sm " Wostenholm pocket knives. Prices Ellqmlo

$6.00. Every boy wants a k one this Christmas. '

Prices from 50c to $6.00.

The Rogers Hardware Co.

nife.‘ Give-hint‘

Many departments have ‘been transferred to the Legislative Nvrthwestl A tender love ltory, .‘.‘;§.§.§2l‘;‘°°‘.;.ii‘.§i.i2 ;;';";-,~;~;g;_;~=*;g¢,;-~,,--- GRAFTON ST. - QUEEN-Si- I-lome Rule will be granted, in ac- ' 9 ° m“ -———~———--—-v) , y. A . cordance rwith the Montagu Bill of 5Y9" mmPd- - ' "W'- . ‘ on» s» 19120. if, in the meantime, these L’ ;. L Indian Councils demonstrate, as ,,

Is lMike Clancy here?" asked "The 192.2 flapper is

Comedy

Laughter

IfYOVcau/d "$17011;

ISITORS to

exclusive flov

V

lmkcd with Quaker Flour. They see for themselves the

infinite care with from the berry to

They se h th hl th I ' ' cleaned-ho; grxduatllguatgnrlyfinclyfilai: nlilillseilected and rlucc n perfect flour. They see how Quaker Qua

maintain ‘,-_b process o ' <111@I1,da,y's flour. Quaker standard

.- They'll-realize why no other flour can e next baking. '

Try it for your

. w»

'1‘.

_ constant vigilance and hourly tests in the m‘ I'"8"'*"_I'1Y an actual baking of bread from

nonouc