~.,,._i.--

,......_A..~.<V_-.-

l‘?

A‘

PRINCE EDWARD TODAY‘

SPECIAL MATINEE AT 2.30 MATINEE 16¢ 37c.-—EVE. 26¢, 42¢, 52¢

BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY

REAL KIDS I .\' .1\ If E A L q _1 STORY OF ROMANCE AND ' LDVEXTYKRE.

Run array from your cares for a thrilling overnight adventure with two of the world's most lovable ywiungstcrs, T0111 Sawyer and lluek

Finn. Also “BIG EARS"

“OUR GANG" Comedy

c. _.__~ -— ____ __ __v ,_ , 3, ‘ w .K1"i1netiy of Pcicrs Road we're l ROAD ‘Illllliﬁd in the bonds of matrimony. xrlclNlTyr i A Cmllflillllﬂlliﬂf)’ address to ML

11nd Hrs. Aliicdonald Jr. was read,

utter v:11i1.-h ihcsc popular young hmhl: were prescntcd with n val- : 11111111: 1 111111111 f

, r 4

Mr. Louis Harris. E lllurray Harbor, has for tlic 1111., 1.11111th been. conduciiiii; irivctings iii New Bruilsrrick. ‘believe good results itiiist follow Afr. Harris‘ ivork ii1 the 11 ‘Qhhny. (has. 1>_"." the hostcss Mrs. Mac- irg province, H15 ﬁbilily - . “(il\lllllfl, and ihe remainder of ilie preacher of the Gospel 1:: unqucs- “will! W‘ " happily filitfllii in Val‘- iioncd. and his talent 11s a Y in“ Dhrzses 111‘ eiltertiiinincnt, all adds to the success of 111.; (‘I 1311M! 1400s t1 show the good 11125- 16111111 which ainiiiiatcs the people —__ ‘of 111': tliixiving sicction.

Quite ircently the \\'oi~.1e11‘:; lii- i siitntc of Allision 1.1111 :11 cal \.SHOI‘S usscinbleci in 11111 n: .1 ol‘ :1 surprise party at. the 11011111 of M1:

wvrc then tendered a hearty

. AI. A. Benton, Peter's Road, ‘intentls spending thc Christmas f.111.1li1l.'1_\'s with hcr son Mr. Lyle 11nd lvlrs. Charlcs Afai-ilianiild. Al ‘BP-ﬂlﬁll 41ml IVIPS. Benton of Hali- 11.~.to_n. This social function 111111 ‘LIX. N. F1.

z- so season '11-“ .1 1111111 111111 1".>(.~.-. i .. 11.111 to :1 11:1;1_ \ ‘ lncuilier‘ of ih.» 11111.11‘,

f1. M Jnlllistoii, IK-tcrs

111i.

1 1 1111‘ 11!; this vicinity‘. lord Mardonald. and 13.111 111ml illlviirl-w fqrﬁlldlliﬁ the wintcr __ ____v_____ iinonths with 110i" “on Dr. L. A.

Mo p a JOllilSLﬂll and Mrs. Johnston, Mon- ﬂ _ _ 1 iayilc. 'l'11 iii-J $111.11 1... 111" - 1., 1, m1

1~,-.,.11 ..1’ i111; 11.1.11 11.... .1 My’ L‘ C" Jolmsttmi Murray 1..1.-11 '11. 1111-1111". 1'1.11..11 .1. 1,1. ,R1'-'l‘1'. Iiispricioi" of Fisheries, who iwnlpl 1>1.....1, .... ’J'111-1l.1\' 11.. -1

. H, ..

itttnittl the course of instruction

1111- l11111|< .\l1l1 ‘I'll. ‘1-i',l:1|11l Sllllill" |'l‘11\\'11s11i|1 11111111

'1|-1l <1 ~ i'111|||l11-111 111

.__.,_._._

M1". Gcnrrn 11111111. Greek River,

'§;~ to ,. , .- . . -

l. d" m" Smlhnhv’ I ‘ I ‘ ‘who... ~ ‘IPCPHE appointment as a ;~'|pill1'.~1 11111111 lir 1111- i111rt111-. 1 . . 1- .";1'T"Jh1bllw11 Orhcm‘ for Kings 1111- t'1r111 i1 |1I.-"\.‘.- . . \,\'1,, - , ,.,, . w, _ - “WNW ‘hvnrw :‘>(_‘~_:);d1]-H11: ‘1H1HAH1H1 1 Count,» \...s duly \(.>i(.d with the 1 " 1111-r11li1111 1.1‘ 11... 3111,11 17111 r,.11-.1.-. 111811111111 of officc by the chairman

i111~ course 1.1‘ 1|..- r1111‘ 1......“ W

huilxiol‘ the Prohibition Commission. 1l.1- I

f.1r111s truntin: 1111 1111- l‘ri11». _l(1r11l 111' 31111111111111» 1:11:11! 11111-111 1 Jxlfiw-s \\1"nL $.11 1-l1:1i11< 1.-111111lnr,\‘ 1-f:1 farm i 111111111111 .\l1-1.111111:i11 1111111 .-1111l links 111 11p. , .---i1-.1\-1 11.1-1-..111<.<1- _.,.;.| , 1. vlmiim 1.1 111.» |.1;..-.. ,,~ ,,,,,,. nithnririiieiit 1-1111l11i11111;, '.11;1.-r<-< 1.1‘ 111111 :1 little l111.r1- 411‘ 11-‘1 '-

Rcv. A. R. Gibson, pastor of the .- Prcsbytciiuii church at Montague i conducted scrviecs at Peters Road Presbyterian church on Sunday 20th inst. Mi". Gibson preached an able sermon from thc text “Hc shall stare His people from their 11111;."

oxwptlug and r--, 1111 llllli il'il"l_ 111-1-1»:

1 -1

11111 [11 I114] 1111111: 111 iii l.1.1111.|.111

On :1 recent evening some of the young; people of Peters Road and . Alliston visited the home of Mi‘. AlPfiﬂlltiCl‘ MJUlCSOH, Glen William Mi". Mathcson who has attained the four-score mark in years is

ilmi l<1i1

".1~1111:111 1111-111-1- 11111111 1>1--1..-.1 .-=..11111 -11_- .1: -'_.1-1|.'1i11~1t1.1l11-u.<

1.111.111: '1"11--- 1:1 1111-» ..1‘ 1.11.1 1 still young. He rcnds the news < Ill f‘! I‘ ‘ . 'r11'¢’111.1.(:~¢ ' ﬁ and is conversant on all the topics

¢1=111|. i0 11 1‘ ..1~1-..1 11 H-Tiillll l11111-|1l11r1- I11‘ 11111‘; . 1111» 11111 rlziy 1.T f.l:1_/ .\.1'.

l1|.:<l" lrvilvi-I 1| l-Trlv ll. §1.1|1.-" ' ..1... 1...11. ..1 x...-1....-.. ... 1. ... 1|-l_v i111‘ 11111 11111- pill‘) :11.-l \‘.11i '|~rr|||1i1‘k 111' H11 111i1111_\'.l-‘nr111/-|- 111i 1),.

of the present 11nd the past. He is i1ls0 quite proficient in the Gaelic language and bcllcvcs that the 011111111 of 115s community ranks with the heal. lvlr. Mathcson sang

..11.-~.-..1.11.

"u" 11min»: [111-H "H1111" 1w 11w 1-1- two Gaelic. song's _\vitl"i character- 1.1.»1.| 1.1’ 1111- 111t1»1-r~.-t s.»1-111-.-.| 1., m.» , , _ _ “..1 1.1...1L-..,_.6_ isiic hcotrh 111-or. 1.11". John Mur- |".. r 11- .- ' . . . ,,r,"mm;'|f| "n"mi"l\'l""v"l'llhll ‘ Lhlivhdif: 1.1116011, Glen \vil1.....1, who was 11l- J: 1. .1 111111-1111; 1'1.111-1..11. ., so present plziyod some typical 11.1w 1". :1. ,- . Al’! 11.1.11,‘ m 1 L m’ "“ """" Scotch tunes n11 the violin, while u 11.1.1.1“ 1 selections from the organ and oth- 311111112411. r1141.

or varlcd entertainment made the

gift by the members of the 1590f!’ they are making 11D? Instltuiir, io which Mr. and Mrs. “ﬁtter? N0- iw 1 MP 101111141 f 1111112151 replied. The iwriting an essay on "What It Feels

like cakes. If you eat them they taste punk. That is called a "imiim. Red spots and 11. swolcn 1 ucck is also :1. simtim, but it's the ‘illness inside that makes the slmtims. It's not easy to be madc better, and so you've got to take

CAPITOL

THRILLS’ Great as a novel- but even Greater as a

Southwest.

(Continued from Page 5)

have. Sometimes people never set ‘over the ways of the English cla-“i. and even when they're quite old they still suck pencils and look at the roof, and wander what to say. But it's wonderful what the roof can do, for already some o.’ the clafs have begun to write. Soon the whole class is writing. Is it a Ls it a s'mp1y

They are Like t0 be Ill.”

At last Tomboy sat back. she had written as much as ever she could. One by one the others stopped, too, and then began the fun of reading out what you had written. Tomboy stood up first, and read as follows:

"When you are ill it means that something is wrong inside you. I think it's an evil spirit because it keeps you from liking nice things

medsln. All mcdsln has m. nasty taste and smell, and so you get better. ‘

Tomboy was quite breaihleas when she sat down, for she 1191 read it very fast. but the teacher said it was very good. Fortun~ ately the teacher didn’t see the spelling. 1

But now it was Molly's turn, and everyone wondered what she would say, the girl who had never been ill

"When people are ill they always say they feel bad. so I s'pcse they are bad, but it can't be the same kind of badness as you get blamed for, bccos nobody gets scolded for being ill. When people are bad it's like being ill, becos they don’t like the good things, and they're not haDPY- You can tcll when people are ill bccos they have symptoms like red spots and white faces and bad tongues. You canl tell when people are bad the other way bccos they've got bad tongues“ i00- When people tell lies and zirei unkind it shows they're not well, inside. 'I‘hat is the symptom of time pass all too quickly. Tea was served by Mrs. Angus Mntheson and thus i1 very pleasant evening indeed was spent in this social homin-P.

2 MATINEES 2—AT 1.30 AND 3.15 MATINEE 16¢ 26c.—EVLNING 26¢ 42¢

ACTION DRAMA OF 1000

‘G7,, _._

DECEMBER 26. 19:11 l ,-

TO-DA-Y

110x11; Jrxion 1112211: 1111111;.1.\' l)llll\l.\. (-!.l-.l.I\ Murwﬂmaunhn’ Gentleman bandit 1 N°°h--5”5Y and true-blue in LEGION a sweeping, ﬂaw!" mosars ﬁlled romance of the xrommr Comedy

“BEING ILL”

badness. I have sometimes been ill that way, but not the other. 112s not easy to get better. If you kcep well you never take ill. The bolt way to keep from being bad is to try to keep good."-—Britlsh Weekly.

“Ilave What You Like"

A Scot, who had gone tollve in London, a few days before Christ- mas, drifted into a bar one night to obtain a wee dram of his native beverage. As he sat absorbing it, a notice caught his eye. A placard be- hind thc bar invitcd all and sun- dry to “Join Our Christmas Club! Have what you like and pay what you like!" Oui- friend went up t0 the bar, tendered a penny, was en- rolled in the Club and given a card of membership. On Christmas Eve he was buck again. produced his card and asked for a bottle of whiskey on the strength of it. An angry argument followed, and at last time landlord sent for a police- man. Robert heard both sides, and decided that according to the legend on the card, mine host must come across with the "stuff, which he did with an lll grace.

A day or two afterward the Scot and the cop met on the street. "Did you sec his face when I told him t0 giveyou the whiskey?" said the constable. “Aye, mon," said the Scot, "but you should have seen his face when I took the bottle back and asked for mu penny!"

Cut String Restored

A loop of string ls held between

the thumb and fingers, and a mem- ber of the audience is allowed to cut it with a knife. The performer chews the cut ends of the string 11nd they are restored. The trick is done with a short blt of extra string. Th; extra piece is held pro- truding from the thumb and fin- gers while the actual loop itself re- poses safely in the hand. When the false loop is cut the performer then thrusts the loop and two loose ends into his mouth. He retains the two bits of string and brings out the loop completely restorend.

Slmklns: "1’ say, Archie, old Miss Pat-sons says she just dotcs 0n you!" Archie: "Then I wish some one

and "4 [Notices Blptlst TroﬂP

the following program was put on

This program was arranged at the

previous meeting by the Patrol in

Council. 7.00-Dues.

ner. 7.05—First aid.

7.25-—Game, circle tog.

ISO-Review 1st aid.

7.40—Morse signals.

‘LEO-S. m's 5 minutes.

7.55—Comers.

8.05-Pass ball.

8.l5—Scou1: balance.

8.17-Court of Honour.

After the meeting Patrol Inad- ers and seconds met and arranged the program for the next meeting. Points were allowed for the dif- ferent games and tests. Foxes won with 42 points and Wolves 17. The Wolves lost three points on attend- ance. . ' Jack Ritchie is chairman of the Patrol in Council. Don Stewart, Scribe and Tom Campbell, ‘Irena- urer.

Inspection in cor-

St. Peter's Troop Scout Vinnicombe of the St. Pe- ters’ Troop has passed in Engin- eers badge. This troop meets regular and

are making good progress under Troop Leader Owen. The Scouts and cubs of this

Troop will give Dick Filllter a real scout welcome at their regular scout meeting Thursday night. Holy Redeemer Troop This troop has been busy this week decorating the church for the Christmas season; no regular meeting Thursday. Alberton

This troop is making splendid progress. Recently a regular meet- ing was held and u strong local committee appointed with S. R. Burke, chairman, W. Willett, Sec.- Treas., W. C. Leavltt, Howard Clark, A. Green, Dr. Purdy.

The Provisional Scout Commis- sioner has recommended Scout- masber warrant for Rev. W. J. Phillips. These warrants are all signed personally by the Governor General of Canada who is the Chief Scout.

Zion Troop Scouts and cubs are meeting re- gular with a good average attend- ance. At the last meeting cubs were treated to a bag of candy by Mrs. Preston MacLaine; cub mis- tress. ' Rovers

A meeting for the purpose of or- ganizing a. Rover Crew .wil1 be held on Saturday evening between '1 and 8 p. m. at the home of the Provincial secretary, 199 Wey- mouth St. Older Scouts who are interested are invited to come.

Remington, Dec. 15-31. Dear Brother Boy Scouts of Prince Edward ‘Island.

May I take this opportunity of wishing you all the old old wish. "A Happy Christmas and a Bright New Year." As you know most of SCOUT is OUT. At this season, when there are so many sad on account of hard times and perhaps the death of some loved one, let us Boy Scouts be OUT to help others to share the season's festivities in re- membrance of the coming of the Prince of Peace. I want you also to think of ano- ther sense of the word OUT, that a Boy Scout is "out and above board." We are to be true through and through to all. As we keep these ideas of OUT we cannot help but be happy-which ls my wish for you all. Yours truly,

G. '1'. SPRIGGS, Provincial

would administer an antidote!"

For Quality Performance Use

esiinghouse

PRECISION BUILT

RADIOTRONS

~- ilu-u match 110111 set I/Itll/CCZ/q

THE SEAS ON ’S l

GREETINGS .1

0n behalf of every member of this organization- we extend to our patrons and >> friends a Iicarty wish for all the good things

that this Merry Season brings.

1111111 Christmas Hflplimesﬂ, and may urith lusting Health

Central Creameries Ltd. CllARLOTTETOwN, P» E. I. .1. I’. Simmonds, Managing Director.

Commissioner.

be a day of Joy and the New Year be ﬁlled and Prosperity.

At the meeting Monday night

,ver was there a time when He was

i of God in human form on earth.

A Trick With Coins

bier on the two larger coins. Askl your friends if they can remove thei dime without touching in any way either the glass‘ or the coins. They will probably give up the attempt before long, but it is really very ea- sy to do when you know 1how. All you need to do is to scratch the ta- blecloth with your forefinger, and the dime will move in the direction of the scratching.

The Christmas Symbol

Though you trace Christianity to its cradle in Bethlehem, you are not tracing Christ to His origin: He did not begin to be in Bethlehem. N2-

not, but it was there in that cradle that He commenced to be mani- fested in that particular aspect. The‘ anniversary of Christmas Day is its own sermon. It is like sandal- wood, fragrant with inextlng-uish- able memories of pathos. tenderness and love. Reason, and observation‘ and inference and probability have‘

thinkers in expect a manifestation

in every age led spiritually minded:

we should have no concern with it, names us w wimqwleqg, w ggpgu- but simply to marvel that i1: should

,5.» have gripped m. imagination of 11W =- dime between W’ (warms this weary world 111111 :61- twenty °11 l‘ "blemih- the“ P18“ l‘ tum‘ centuries 1116 delusion 111111 added dignity to humanity, and illumi- nated lts darkness with kindliness and friendship. If it be, as we lleve it is. an intense, an unalter- able, a transcendant truth, it be-

1 prlate, and to proclaim the boimd- less love and tender mercy that hll been manifested

"when Casey died, he left every- . thing he 1111a t6 the mhﬂm‘ 110mm’! ‘qua; was generous. What did he leave?" "Hls eleven children."

b3.

FOIL“.

C1661. 1.. o... Window f... Quality

The consciousness of right and of ‘ wrong within them, what they, themselves possessed of tender met-l

Hindus, Zoroastrians, or Jews, to be certain that the author of that law of right and wrong, the source of that tender mercy, would not leave man iuweaknm; and darkness to stumble alone, but in tender mercy he would visit them from on high. And Christmas Day is the agreed upon aiQinversary of the particular moment 1n human history when these aspirations were abundantly fulfilled.

The eternal reality underlying the human symbol of that Babe in its cradle does not lend itself to mathematical demonstration, or to verbal definition. But so far as we

can express it in the poverty of hu- man language, it is God assuring

us out of the infinite silence. that

He is the everlasting friend of man

though we sometimes doubt it. It is God in tender mercy relieving our minds of the awful pressure of such unthinkable words as Immen- sity, Omnipresence, omnipotence, ‘Boundlessness and the like, permit- ting us to think of Him as a Man, to love Him as a Father. This un-

speakably blessed revelation first touched the world on the first Christmas Day. and thus mad: th: 1118001191‘! 0f 00d Blrliear possible to man. If the Incarnation were an immense and exceptional delusion

cy led them whether they were _

1'1 11

f; "Q

v If’ ‘

_._.

\

1" “ STREET

SCENE”

x.

= . Venetian Gardens Eitliitéill Edward Dicks, Pres.vh—-‘Ray Clark, Secy-Treac

' imported, Foreign and Domestic FfllitS

_;_ Candies imparted from Englaml81llollan1i ._ The Real Treat of the_Season--

Christmas Specials

q "The Lai-gvst

and Best All we ask you h to m our m»; q g1 Oranges real Xmas Gifts, moat reason. “m” h. Pineapple: ably priced in our window dk- "u. Grapegm“ play. Also u beautiful dll- 5g“ m‘ Pea“ play of Fancy Candy Boxes, “h, a" other the best in Prince Edward Il- you". land. From $1.00 up to $15.00 Wuhan. 953"" "n" wc have gifts suitable from a; a, baby up to grandmother. See M"“°mn° neasonabis our Xaa Specials Tia-day. Cherries Price.

And Low Price—You Will Benefit

We have a large assortment of Gallon: B11!" 311°11'55"‘ m

Xmas & New Year

Green and Ripe Ollvtl ' -‘ Cream Chicken. Cream Celery. Meats Roast Turkey, Mushroom Roast Goose, or Chicken with Roast Beef, served with Chutney. Rout Pork. Fried Apple.

Asparagus Tip Peas. Buttered Carrots.

Vi‘. Dessert ' ' Plum 1 llddlllﬁFflllt, Calm with . 1 Cream Jello, Choice Pie with .~ . loo Cream, Frult and Nuts. Y q ___€€'!!99_..__.l!'.'!!~..... g3 A

Fresh Canteloupves; Melons. l,

Both Ways

Fancy and Plain Boxes, and in bulk. 58o. lb. bulk- , " World's Fluent Chocolates _ > '

77w Venetian Gardens

MENU 75c

“mﬁﬁﬁkuu i Wish "¢'§'1I.,c'::§§’ all th ear

A Friends and Customers » b

A’ VER Y MERRY

CHRISTMAS

Soup

Dressing.

Celery Dressing

Vegetable

pa, Creamed

Creamed Potatoes '

u, .

and Strawberries

Theo. Georges, Manager

.01 §fﬁllitﬂiﬁﬁi$¢1clwill9ﬂ

g.