DECEMBER. .1Z-..1_9l2 BENTRAL GUARDIAN

Tug DISPENSARY needs your ‘ms. Please send them early. r 7178-12-l7-li.

FOR. SELECT P R l V A T E Cmusirmas CARDS call and see those on view at the Guardian Benn-a; Job Printery. Moderate prices. Nov. 30-tf.

DONATION! 0F MONEY, gifts, m, will be appreciated for Christ- mas at the Dispensary.

. 7179-12-17-11.

_.-_—

sormls AND mYoN nsrrrsr QUJRCH, Sunday, Dec. 18th, 11 a. m. Albany: 3 p. m. Tryon; '7 p. m. westmoi-eland.

GOOD NEWS.—Mls; Owen's Marmalade for sale at the Groc- rteria and Cudmore Bros.

'il'l5-l2-l'l-li.

SUNDAY SERVICES-L-For the New Glasgow Church oi Christ glmrge are as follows: Morning wor- |hip l1 a. m. Evening service in the Fredericton Church 7.30 p. m. Wm. G. Quigley, Minister.

MOCATAN CHRISTMAS LET- TER. STATIONERY, including "paper and envelopes for personal greetings-only few left. $115 P" kit. Guardian Office. Dec. ll-tf.

XMAS CAROLS AT TRINITY clIURCll-At the Evening Service the Choir of Trinity United Church will give s. program of Xmas Carols, interspersed with organ numbers appropriate to the occasion. Al- though the custom of Singing Car- nls at Christmas is an ancient one there are many very beautiful old Carols which will ever be new tell- ing of the Birth of Our Saviour. A number of these will be sung Sun- lay Evening. The Carol “O Hail Thou Blessed Jesus" a. special number might be cited. This is'a 15th Century French Melody beau- tifully arranged by Dr. A. E. White- head oi Montreal. This Service will be part of the regular worshi-p.

FORMER. ISLANDElt-I-lon. P. C. MoCormack of Wrangell, Alaska, accompanied ‘by his son, Peter, Jr., and a young friend, John Severson, arrived in Oakland on November B4, motoring from Seattle. Mr. Mc- Cormack will remain in California during the winter months, which will give him an opportunity of meeting many friends he has not seen since his last visit about seven years ago. Mr. McCormack, a nat- ive of Monticello, Prince Edward Island. has resided in Alaska for the past 35 years. Previous to going to Wrangell, he lived for a time in the Stats of Washington. For several terms he has been a member of the Territorial Legislature, The McCor- mack docks at Wrangell are well known to seafaring men and pas- sengers who visit the For North.- Oakland Maple foeai.

roLrcs COURT-At trio police court yesterday morning a drunk hid hi8 $5 bail estreated. A case BBBJMt a man charged with non. payment of license for selling gaso- line was adjourned one week, A milk vendor, charged with breach of milk by-law was fined l5.

ENGAGEMENT. — Mr. and Mrs. G. F. l-iutcheson announce the en- gagement of their daughter Dor- 051W to Mr. Warren James Duche- min, son of Mr. A. C. Duehernin and the late Alice Duchemln. The marriage will take p!ace the end of December. 7178-12-17-11. IN DEBATE-The Alpha Beta Society of Mount Allison University of which Miss Grace Maxwell, Syd- ney, N. 8., is president, has just finished an interesting series of de- bates which were of exceptionally high order. The subjects were "Re- solved that women should obtain their higher education in '- d c tional institutions rather than in separate colleges?’ “Resolved that Mathematics and Latin should be required subjects for an Arts de- gree?’ “Resolved that the Kings of Europe have done more for Europe than the Queens." Among those taking part was Miss Margaret Black of Charlottetown.

BEDEQUE

The many friends oi Mrs. Owen Connolly of Central Bedeque will regret to hear of her recent indis- position.

A farewell par-ty was tendered at the home of lViIr. and Mrs. Dan MaoLure, Lower Bedeque, by the neighbors and frienm, in honour of Mr. and Mrs. Emest Paynter and Master Kenneth Paynter, prev- ious to their‘ departure for their new home in Tryon. A Very ap- propriate address was read by Mrs. Harrison MacFarlane and the pre- sentation of a gift by Mrs. William Montgomery. Mr. and ivlrs. Payn- ter have made a large circle of friends. in the community all of whom regret to lose such worthy citizens and neighbors.

Mrs. J‘. A. Murphy, entertained the ladies of the Women's Institute of Emerald, at her hospitable home for their annual meeting. The meet- ing opened with singing the In- stitute Ode. The minutes of the previous meeting and last annual meeting were read. A very helpful and encouraging reporywas given by the President, which shows a very successful year, socially and financially. Business discussions raver-e {hen taken up. it was decided to hold card parties at the homes of the members in order to raise funds, the first to be held at Mrs. J. A. Murphy. As the night of the meeting was not very suitable to some oi our members, the night was changed to the second Tuesday of

each month. The result of the

BUY YOUR GIFTS

from us and

Best stock of Jervellry and Wirtches to choose from.

G. H. TAYLOR

Jeweler and Engraver

7i 18-12-1 5-3i

have them

ENGRA VED FREE

This personal touch adds to the value of a gift

“so

ll JilE

SAYS--

Confidence camiot frequently be rebuilt.

Do you like to Bet the

NEWS?

Then you must realize how mulch your; friends will appreciate '

THE GUARDIAN

First delivery will‘ be made December 24th together with your Greeting Card.

The Charlottetown Guardian PHONE m

at a distance) than

Nothing could be more acceptable to a good many people as a Christmas remembrance (particularly those living

horse's Selected Orange Pekoe Tea

with this thought in mind we have had a quantity of Canisters attractively whipped in Christmas Glft Paper. Sale at all Good Grocers.

J. E. MORSE & CO.,

Canada's Oldest Tea Firm Halifax, N. S.

TH_E_ cuaruorrarown cggogrm

a package or two of

For

election of officers, is as follows: President, Mrs. Joseph Hughes; (re- elected); Vice-Resident, Mrs. C. W~ Cfflkell; Secretary-Treasurer, Miss Verna Mayne ire-elected): Directors. Mrs. D. P. Duffy. Mrs. J. A. Murphy and Miss Catherine MacDonald: Auditors, Mrs. Percy Murphy and lviiss Pauline Murphy; Entertainment Committee, M15. 1). P. Duffy and Mrs. Percy Murphy. Mrs. John MacEntce, will entertain the members at her home, at the next meeting, roll call to be answer- ed with "Different Ways oi Using Potatoes." On motion tbs meeting was brought to a very successful close.

The many friends of Miss Elia Coilett of Centrevilie Bedcque. will be pleased to hear ihat she is much improved in health. ‘

Friends oi Mrs. John Burrows, of Wilmot Valley, who has been a Patient in the Prince County Hos- pital, for several weeks, is now on the road to ultimate recovery.

Mrs. Patrick Hammili. spent a pleasant holiday in Femwcod, the welcome guest of her daughter, Mrs. George sherry and lvlr. Sherry.

A large number of relatives and friends assembled at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank MacDonald of New Annan, on Thursday evening, toi- the purpose of 10mins in the joyous celebration oi their “Twenty fifth Anniversary of their wedding day", and extend hearticst coh- gratulations, to the guests of horn- or. Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald were the recepients of mam! beautiful gifts of silver, for which they thanked the donezs, very graciously- During the evening. a delicious goosesupper wnsser-ved by their daughters, Mrs. Bcmard Connolly of Ccntrevillo Bedeque and Mrs. Austin Roberts of Middleton, as- sisted by several youg ladies pre- sent, arid was immensely enjoyed by the many QllOStS assembled to- gether. After which ihe entire party gathered in the diriwill!‘ room, where all wont fort-h “to irip the light fantastic," to the al- luring strains of instrumental 11111513, rendered by Mr. Vernon Campbell. Among the guests pre- sent was Mr. MacDonalifs mother, Mrs. Frances MacDonald, who al- though she is cighty-one years of age, still enjoys good health and is very aotive, gave a very pleasing feature on the evening's entertain- ment, in a "good old-fashioned step-dance," and was very heartily applauded. ".l'lie host was then given the “royal bounce". and the best wishes of a host of friends was ex- tended to Mr. and Mrs. MacDon- aid, that health and happiness. may extend into their “Golden Wedding Anniversary. All elitilillh-‘d for their homes feeling that a most lllfflSlifll. evening was smut.

Miss Kathleen Sherry, Spent last “fppk-(ifld very pleasantly‘ lil FY00-

ioivn, ihc guest of Mr. and M's- Pnlrick Hammili. 0N A PRUIY

Y cow ow 6000

o: onera won ~~ com. new

The belt fortification * with which to face the winter is that sense of security and comfort that co-nee from a cel- lar well supplied with our high grade coal. Phone us today.

W-ll. fillli88i00

COAL PHONE

17G

Master William MacNally of Springfield, is recovering nicely from an operation in the Prince County HospiiaL-B.

IN MEMORIAM

MRS. JAMES HUGHES

Orr Saturday, Dec. 3rd inst, the gentle spirit of the late James Hughes, Fort Augustus, passed peacefully away.

Although Mrs. Hughes was not feeling very strong, she was. able to attend to her household duties to within three weeks previous o her death. During this time she received constant mdicai attention and was carefully nursed by her daughter, Mrs. Patrick Kelly, Pisquid, who did everything possible for her mother's comfort.

The deceased was of a very quiet and gentle disposition, being deeply interested in her home and family she endeared herself to all who had the privilege of her acquaintance. she was never known to have ut- tered any uncharitable or unkind wordi, while the beautiful virtues of kindness, love and patience were daily exemplified throughout her long life of seventy eight years.

During her illness she was fre- quently visited by her good pastor ihe Rev. Father Croken, who ad- ministered to her the last rites of the Catholic Church, of which she had always been a devout andfalth- ful member.

‘The funeral under the direction of Mr. F. Hennessy, Charlottetown was largely attended. and took place on Monday morning. Decem- ber 5th to St. Patrick's Church, Fort Augustus, where a Requiem High alas; was celebrated by Fa- ther Croken, who also performed the ceremony at the grave.

She leaves to mourn three sons namely Andrew on the old home- stead and with whom she lived, Wil- liam on the adjoining farm, Joseph of the General Electric Co. of Lynn, Muss, who arrived in Charlotte- totvn as his mother passed away. and one daughter Mary, Mrs. Pat- rick Kclly, Pisquid. Several of her family pi deceased her, also her husband just one year ago.

The pallbearers were Messrs. Frank 'I‘rsinor, Joseph Fisher. Jo- seph Trainor, John Heron, Edwin Curley and Patrick Kelly.

May her soul reet in peace.

MOUNT HOPE SCHOOL

Report of Mount Hope School for November:

Grade IX-l, Everett MacLsod; 2, Allan Macbeod.

Grade IX-l, Pearl MacLcsn; 2, Edgar Dockendorff.

Grade VI-i, Harold Dockciuiortf.

Grade V-—i, Ansel Judson: 2. Clarence Burhoe; 3, Wiliclln. Bur-hoe and Weston MucLcod, (squall.

Grade IV (Sm-i, Boyd Currie.

Grade IV (JfJ-l, Gordon Dock- endorfi; 2, Eleanor Currie; 3, Erwin MacLeod and Annie MacDonald, (equal).

Grade II-—i, Ethel Currie Hubert Macleod, 101111111)-

Gradc I—-l, Russel Dockeridoril; 2, Whitley Judson; 3, Albert Bur- hoc; 4, Christine MacLeod.

Pupils making highest average in

and

Perfect attcrrdancc-Anscl Jud- son, Florence Burlroc, Willcnra Bur- iioc, Boyd Currie, Clcanor Currie, Gordon Dockendorfl‘, Hubert Mac- Leod, Witley Judson, Russel Dock- cndorfl, Albert Burhoe, Christine MacLeod.

Teacher-Anne MacGowan.

(Patriot please copy)

THE GREAT END

While allowing for, and rejoicing at having secured, these outward benefl‘ M=y travelling, cheap food and rainient, early news, more coals and iron—their value will be depreciated unless they ca"? With them corresponding inward Pm- gres-s. All such agencies are means to an end, and that club-moral

elevation and mental expansion.- Joseph Cowcn.

any grade-Russel Dockendorff. 89. p

Who Owns the Farm?

by Ted Bullodi in ihe Sherbrooke Record

President Edward Wontwortb Beam oi the C.P.R. has laid his finger squarely on trio weakest point in all socialistic theory.

l-ie lras declared that the share- holders. that is the owners of the (..P.lt.. cauiuoi. and will not sur- render control of their property to any tribunal. "

And. of course, he is dead right.

ihe Duff Commission scheme to force both Canadian railway sys- tems to accept wlrat amounts vir- tuaily to the dictation of a czar is, hi"!!! YOIVBinp to consider it, just .i move to confiscate private pro- perty. i

it may not have becn intended Lo be that. But that. is what it, is,

v- s a

Socialism, the mild kind of so- cialism that was responsible for nationalization of hydro power in Ulllario. isan anomaly.

it proclaims that all property which exists to serve tire public ought tnevcr to belong to private individuals. Yet. it is willing to concede io the individual owner- sliln of that property which he uses irirnsclf. '

#- =i= -i=

if you will sii. ilown quietly in a corner somewhere anti iry to draw rim lino between property which, uniicr illiil. theory, ought. to be pub- 1w un-i properly which ought in no ll!‘ iic, you will generate a. first- s‘ helium-ire for yourself. Auil lb: is all you rvili get.

r- r #-

Lct us assume. for purposes oi nrrzument, that I am a farmer. I own and operate tivo hundred ircres. which I have cleared myself, seeded myself, turd brought iuto llfflllilClillll. I linve built a barn arid a house for myself, and have raised my own hcrtl oi cattle from humble beginnings.

Now suilllflse that some labourer who has held a job for years and liiis drawn his reward in cash finds himself suddenly in. 2L hole. A de- prcsslon is nn. lie is out of work. Ilo cannot be allowed t0 starve.

He comes to me for help.

If he asks for work, or for a bod and food for as long as his bard lll('l( lusts, I'll give them to him if I eaiu.

But if he comics along and says: "Your farm does not. belong to you. lt raises foodstuffs, and food be- longs to the whole human race. 'i‘licreforo your farm is public pro- party, and I am going to take half of it,"--if he comes along with a song and dance like that I am quite likely to smack him on the jaw.

He has had the reward of his work in cash, and he has spent if. l-le had his properly and he chuck- Oil it. nwziy.

My reward I have invested in land. buildings and stock. it. is mine. I made it. And I'd like to see any cnckeyed theorist try to talk mo. out of it on the plea that tbc crops I raise, and the produce I have tosollybel! _to the world.

Well, it. scours in me it is the some with ilin (ERR.

Just because one company is big and another is small, just because one owner is u joint stock com- pany and the other is nn individual, you cannot fairly treat the two dif- ferently.

How can a mun be justified in whooping for the confiscation of the ORR. unless he advocates at the same time that every taxicab ought io be sniti-licii from its owner mid given over in a govennmeat bureau to be run’!

Where lies the fairness in allow- ing the liiile chap in keep his pro- perty and forcing tho bigger chap to give his away?

People who an in for that kind of political ilrinkinr: are ihe type who wnulrl try to pliry ‘baseball ac- cording to fogibugl rlilcs.

l csin see no logical middle road between capitalism and ooinmu- nism. Our whole concept of life rests on the fact that. wlrzii. belongs to n. man is iris. If we start fid- dling with tlint concept, we must go to the other sensible position and declare that anything which belongs to nnybniiy belongs to everybody.

Oh, I know the socialist will toll you my point of VlQW is archaic ziirii ruirririv-rirlniloil: lli‘ \\ill say it is inhuman unii- cruel.

But is his any better?

=s =s =1-

li the Canadian government is allowed to toll ilrc owners of the CPR. how tircy must riln their llrnpefly, what on enrih is to pre- vent that some government from ordering me in ivriic this column to ihe tasio of liiiirril Bennett, and from dictating lrr (armors just what crops ihcy Slliill raise. ouch jvoar, iinil whore tirey sirnll sell them?

It is all kimls ni‘ fun pliiylng wiih economic tlronrios, llui when you start trying in fit. one of ihonr iniu vommnn sensi- you realize prcity quickly ilmt there is a dark cloud Lu every silver li-rilng.

Redmeifs’ Medicine Now in General Use

MINNEAPOLIS. Minn. Doc. l6:- Maybc there was something t0 U115 medicine ninn business of the recl- skiiis after all.

Dr. Earl B. Fisher oi the Univer- sity of Minnesota department of pharmacognosy, will e811"? that the antics of the Indian medicine man oi pioneer days diii not consist only of terrifying faces, drum beatinfl and “and goings-on to drive away evil spr-its.

Such incantatioris were supple- mented by some 200 of what today are known as medicinal plants and drugs. All ilrc contribution of

science are in ilic university col- lection. Mnny are widely i159‘! 5°‘ remedies iodsy: that is all perhaps save one.

Thai is a flint disc. It was ob-

tained from a band of IhdlaflS ncnr LcSucur. Minn. and was used ‘by them to effect cures for iicad

Indians to modern pharmaceutical.

l _ i)

Smurily

it)".

EH10 (‘OATS

designed. trimmed garments iill NEW THIS SEA- hON- affording you a notable opportun-

sirurr. (roars FOR . . .. salsa.» coars FOR $19.50 (.‘().»\'l‘.\' l-‘Ult ... s" 0.00 irolvrs FOR ...

ONE THIRD

CHILDREN S

1.» .- I, . . . » .4313 _

PAGE THIRTEEN

Comm e r. cir g a Clearance

Sale of COATS

At One Third Off

All ihe Fall and Winter Coats go on sale today at ONE THIRD OFF.

hciuiiifully fur

$9.30 $11.30 $13.00 ...........$l6.75

FOR . . . . . . .. . . . . . . $26.00

OFF

CLOTH (roars 1

Camo-‘tex Coats For Little Girls 20 per cent Ofl’

l.

Those soft, filrry been delighting hundreds of liiilc girls and their mothers too.

We're lllillfld0l' twenty per cent off. 35 7.50 Coats for $10.00 Coats for . $12.00 (‘oats for $10.80

Fur Coats in Styles Approved by New York and Montreal

The finest showing in l’, E,

sons. French Seals, Muskrats and so much cheaper than lust year.

$90. $93. $117, $lIi5, $l5'i'.5il,

delightful warm,

girrments have

clearing ihe re-

. . $ 6.00 . 5 8.00

of absolutely" NEW Hud-

5225. $265.

“The Store of a thousand Gifts” '.

l ("Lowe Sow i

aches by pscrapiiru ,lii' skull. But consider pr-pgruunilrt and yarrow, used bv iniiriiiiiioir in cue

headaches. A squzi iv

i

IUFFICIAI. FERTILIZER GUIDE

Ono ui the most important func-

tniirig ii pa- lions of the Fertilizer DlVlslOll of

poose in the Grand Porincc vieiiri-lhe. Dominion Scccl Branch cit Ot-

ty, confided ihu; “."(‘(‘l‘i"l" in l)l".;1l\\\'il is the inspection and analysis Fisher. ‘lnl fcrtUizi-rs, untim- ilrc provisions

The native ;'\llli‘l'l<'iil'i .ll lllliiill ihv Fi-riilm-rz» Ari. TllPSK‘ analy- carly days llr~i'(l :»lli'll time; airrl ws are nvrriiziblv lll ])l'lllli"(l form for

l-jorbis as the (‘Hi-Milli pluni; bark‘ of the \\'1l(l i‘lli"ll‘_\' iur wI(lrl'i7i<li‘- ants and seiwqixirriln: slippery Ollll, used m poul -r~.\ mid

gflliil lvr-s;

51.5 an emollient; Hllifiilfilllllll ,l‘llll- per berry; WlllflvllllTwli ziziri jiirrsun weeds. j

Their flu-re is lohvlirr, iill i‘lllf‘lli"i sumac. and irstrirrciurl: blimciroivt: butternut. bark; lll'\ll".‘."‘, used iii

making bonosct 2M. IP-‘wl iubnvro. which, besides bcllu; Tlllflkvil, um; used as aii insecticide

HONOR ROLL 0r‘ MT. liElllll-llfl‘ SCHOOL FOR NflVlablllllll i Grade X i, llclvn .lf‘lil{lll.'~, 2,‘ Alma Rayner. ‘ Grade lX- l, Ralph Keith Jenkins: ti, Nliilliiil \\'(\i\(l

llm rivi‘; 1!,

Grade VIl-—l. Cri\l'(l(lil Lniriu- stone. Grade VI- l. Viviuir .\iuiirr; ‘J.

Beatrice Jenkim; 1i. Kcnirvili Jen- klns: 4, Murir-l .\liillll.

Grade V--l. Wiliriii ilzmnll, 2. Winston Woorl.

Grade IV-—l, riu-ivir Dfiiiirur; 2. Eileen lugs; ll, Kiiiiiivvzi RllVllPf.

Grade lib-l, Olrvc Lrirriusimu‘: 2, Robert Driscoll; Ii. Jvnn Wood; 4. Arnold Burhor.

Grade ll-l. (‘moron Jurrkiirs.

Grade I~ -l. Enrl lliicl-Iiiilicrir and Edward Livingstone. iequal»; 2. Bishop Liviricsioirv; 3. FIOFPHP" Jenkins; 4_ (‘lrcsiirr hfaclfliclri-rrr.

Perfect iriieniiiirrcc -Vivinr\ Murm. Kathleen Rayner. iPiiirrot plvnw copy)