moo?

fllllllSlllY

0U

Y

EVERY

Annual a Meeting

Prince Edward Island Tour- ist Association will be held in the Board of Trade Rooms on Thursday, Jan at 8.00 P. M. The public are

SPEBIALS ‘

While Quantities Last

on? 11 " sllullolv JAll. ls

While Quantities Last

FRIDAY JAll. 1o

While Quantities Last

LADIES’ H USE FRQCKS

DARNING AND MENDING KIT 7 Balls

. . MEN'S FINE DRESS SHlRTS ‘ Fancy patterns. Sizes 14y. to 16.

' Full siae.

SPECIAL TOOTH BRUSHES

"' "ml. RAZOR ‘b 7.45mi

A‘ I packages

Bl bl d llmylmlr - Fits ullew acfldanold style - calf»...

~Ladies’ and Misses RAYON BLOOMERS Special value at Small, Medium, Large. Shades of Pink, Peach.

_AND RUBENS

17c

INFANTS VESTS

ediuln, Large

7c

Small,

Boys’ Broadcloth Blousos

Fancy patterns. Sizes 6, 8, 10, 12 years

25c

l0c - 15o

Ilarge unwrapped bu;-

Mercerised Cotton

PERKINS FIG BARS

59c. 10c

EXTRA SPECIAL

Always fresh. Lb.

5c

Ladies’ and Misses‘ spew“ %(l)$rlgion¢ermft SUEDINE . PURSES Size 12 15G Regular 50c Value - 3Q , Assorted PADLOCKS

A very good assortment at

WINDSOR _ LAUNDRY SOAP

The Annual Meeting of the

17th, cordially invited to be pres-

OONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. - L-GTSB-‘l-IQ-Slfll

W. M. S. MEETING-The De- cember meeting of the W. M. S. of Bracklcy Point and Covehead was held at the home of Mrs. Colin McLure, with an attendance of 35, including visitors. The report of the year's work was given and was most satisfactory. 'I'lle ofllcers for the ensuing year were elected:

“' " Mrs. H. Shaw; Vice-

CHINA ours AND SAUCERS

These are new and different. Set

10c-

LADIES‘

Popular shades. Pair

BEMBERG BOSE Full fashioned. First quality

Pastel Colors. Each

lllctcr Blue

Latest Hits and Novelty Numbers on

' on. FOR

Lffge jar .

cnocomrn DROPS

Bird Records

wlnnow CURTAINS

‘GREY WASH BASIN

Extra special value for Se‘

valance.

10 pt. also

Fall ltngth with

Visit Our Magazine Dent- LADIES’ UNDERARM BAGS True Story, True AND PURSE3 Q

Experiences, Radio Regular "We 51-00-

Mirror. MovirMir- ror; Liberty. All on sale.

Sale Price

- Pick Quality . SWEET MIXED PICKLES

whilllled Cream Centres. Lb.

Shades of Brown, Navy, Bladg,

~ M litsn

LADIES’ roan SILK ,M§:,',‘,’,"°L,,, SERVICE WEIGHT. ‘ 501m Blsvquflsw, nos: ices 1 “

Fall fashioned. First __ 5 cial Sale . quality. Pall‘ . ITE CUPS>'

Cups and Saucers‘ 5c Set

49c

i

' I '0 """""" *'r"'f"'".'”. . w....‘.§"u§.?§° Last P E B "Y T U ll A Y JASlT/iliirle 22

WHITE PFKTEs o

LADIES’ RAYON

HOSE

' Size ‘7 inches. Each

\

WHITE FRUIT

SAUCERS . " , pLATES Popular shades. Pair 6V; inches. Each

n President. Mls. C. McLure; Secre- tory, Miss Ada Shaw; Treasurer, Mrs. Louis McCalluum; 2nd Vice- President, li/lrs. Ashley McLaughlin. After the meeting a. dainty lunch was served by ‘Mrs. McLuro assisted , by willing helpers. Next meeting will be held at Ill/ire. Innis McCal- 1um's.

Dog Hero 0i Historic Troop Transport Wreck

‘IREPASSEY, Nfld., Jan. 16.-(C. P.)--A dog which survived the roar- tng surf under the cling of st. BhotL-l while brave soldiers perlsh- ‘1 Ed B11 Brolmd it is the hero of this °1<1 5901")’. handed down from gen- eration to generation and recalled " hem now by the mounting toll of shins and men on the Atlantic this winter.

Almost anybody hereabouts can tell about the wreck of the liar. Dooner, although it. happened 118 years ago. The big military trans- port ran on the rocks-not far from the mouth of 'l‘repnssey» Bay while

Sizes 8V1‘ to 10.

' _ IN MEMORIAM

us.’ M10171; coon!

..I

- Michael _ shire, prominent farms and one cl . . the most outstanding nun-let, Tuesday. seventy-fourth year of his age. .Foroversyeorhehodbeenin mulls health. suflerlhl from an in- fection of the heart and srtwlcl. but was able to be up around until a week previous to his demise, when he suddenly took s turn for the worse. and after being fortified by . the last rites of Church, and perfectly resigned to

God's

hosted sway m the about msntim- ed date.

,‘€W%H.%H%H€MDC§KH€HE=_=3§H%

out the surrounding --—-' wh ho Cosdy of nmu wut- m“ w“ tlsens of the died at his old home on December 18th, in the

left up-to-dste land

Holy Mother gsret Sullivan,

Holy will. he peacefully

CANADA 0N THE MARCH

'- (lsrlss l-Memsge

N OUR Dominion Day message we quoted the Right Hon- ourable R. I. Bermstt. Prime Minister of Canada, as follows:

. "There are crest spiritual forces, and it is they. rather than the material, which will shape the course of events in the future, as they have in the pa“...

and stated that Canada. by the inexorable msmh of world

events, would soon be forced to choose tbs path l to

the establishment of dummy-to. return to the _ istration of the Divms moral N14 economic laws. ourltewircursbsylosassgetblsyssrwsstbcproolam- atioaof a nlobilimtion call to the Odnsdiap Nation to establish the Kingdom of God on earth.

‘The radio message of the Prime Niniltsr. delivered Janu-

sry 2nd. gave utterance to the heart-felt convictions of

many thousands of Canadians, and in

of the leaders of the COIN-Bolton (

tbs beginning tie march

morderulsrchewsynayhsolouedlcisnmcucrrtbat all men and womenofloodwill should ellmssndprejudicesaodworkfcrthooolsllflh . tbusbring into being aflatiooal Clove

the way for the estsb

73°...» be mouldings: m ll‘;

V is with um wbitheraomc thou [dill-T near Chlsholmb col-nu. ~ British-Israel federation sxulummmfinym ‘ h; “s: . f " " . " am lug-rayon’ u,‘ the guest of m; Marion 0WD .

In his native parish and

wing brings s sense of personal to countless acquaintances to unfailingly a warm and loyal friend, and whose vigor- ous personality infill!“ Ind chm‘- sd all those with whom he came in contact. Be was m. acknowledged four daughters, are left to mourn leader in every enterprise for pro- gress iuld implovement, and has behind him one of the most ilomostcsdson the Is-

-Mr. Cosmos beau 0n the farm here he . and lived there all his life. H; was a son of the late Michael Cosdy and his wife, Mar- who moved from Vernon River and settled in North Wlltshlre about eighty-five years

ago. The high esteem in which the ds-

selves very much. We all wish Mr.

ceased was held was evidenced by‘ the. large number of friends who 0 gathered to view the remains, and by the numerous messages of sym- pathy, Mass Cards and spiritual and floral offerings. A sol-rowing

Elizabeth McE

NCERT

lie, the former Miss eel, two sons and der. and venerate the memory of a kind husband and loving father. The sons are: Michael, on the C. P. R... Bast Coulee, Alberta, snd" William. on the homestead; the daughters are, sister St. Benedicte. Mwtrfifll; Mrs. James Harlin, Boston, Mass; Anna, R.N., Boston. Mass, and M Mamie at home. One son, Augus- tine, dled in England while sewing in the Great War. lie also leaves two blothers, Tobins Cosdy. Brook- vole, P.E.I., and William Coady. North Wlltshlre. P. E, I. The funeral was held on Monday , morning, Dec. 24th, to St. Anne's ' Church and Cemetery. There was a large attendance of citizens to pay a last. tribute of respect to one who had so worthily filled his place in the community for so many yea-rs. The remains were received ' at the church by Rev. Leo Herrell. [H P,P., who celebrated the Requiem ._. High Mass and lhtoned the Libero. " interment took place in the adjon- lng cemetery. The pail bearers were: Patrick Callaghan. Howard Balderson, Dan McLean, Anthony I Clarkin, Michael Olarkln and -.g George Godfrey-RIP. I (Patriot plensc copy)

1m “Y” A very enjoyable evening was spent at the hnme of Mr. and Mrs. ,, Spurgeon Clark on the events 0! January 5th, when a few nelgh rs and friends gathered to celebrate Mr. Clerks birthday. The early part of the evening was spent ln games and contests, after which

the hostess served ice cream and cake. Everybody enjoyed them-

was the program: by school.

Sherren. .

the Rye”, by four girls.

row, (encored) .

girls.

cored)

by three girls.

lic Moors. (encoled).

Clark many more happy birthdays.

A recent visitor to Tryon was Miss eanor McFadyen, the guest of her sister, Miss Isabel McFodyen.

Miss Doris Lefurgey has left Try- on to apend the winter in the City of Charlottetown. ~

:1’: What might-have been a serious accident occurred at Tryon. when a oar skidded and went oval- s bridge

l-ecooi-lystsr-

Mr. Keith ‘ri-lomas m‘ _

ted a business in Tryon one wishes "him success.

Pzmmenacmmrvtohmm the sad accident of Mrs. Howard

A sews-later f"

ST. CATHERINES’ CHRISTMAS C

St. Catherlnes’ Christmas concert was held in the hull on Saturday night, December 22nd. Mr. John W. Lowry presided. There was a large attendance and excellent or- At the close of the program, Santa arrived and distributed gifts from the prettily decorated tree, m both pupils and teacher. Following

Opening Chorus - "Jingle Bells".

Recitation - “Welcom I-flll

oore. Icecitation-"Weleonle," Chrlstene

Solo-Lester Iowry (encored). Acrostic Drill. by 9 girls. Recitation~Howard MacEacheri-l. Recitation-Charlie Moore. Solo-Leo Berrigan (encored). Dialogue-Painting a Chair. Solo-Leila Moore, (encored). Pantomime - “Comm! Thmllllll

Recitation-Elliott MscNelll. Recitation-Margaret Lowry. Solo-Charlie Moore, (enccred). ‘ Instrumental Music-Mary Mor-

Junior Red Cross Drill by ten

Recitatim-Lester lnwry Duet — Dorothea Moore llott MscNelll, (encored). Recitaticn-Jiilllan Sherren. Intcrmlsslon—Sale of Candy. Dialogue-The Train to Mauro. Duet-Jean and Earl llluore, (en-

‘and El-

Recltation-Mary Stretch. Solo-Florence Moore, (encored). Pantomime-Away In a

Recitstiom-Russell Bherren. Sclo-By Grandma, (encored). Recitation-Dorothea. Moore. Duet-Margaret Lowry and Cilar-

Flag Drill by sight girls. Recltatlon—Doris Shanon.

. Solo-Dorothea Moore, (encored). Dialogue-Uncle Hiranrs Cold.

"Tom Merryweather has been 80in! beck in the woods to chop every

on her way from Quebec to Eng- land in November of 1816. Only a handful of seamen would have our- vived if the dog thrown overboard with a line around its nedrlhad not reached shore. As it was, hundreds including whole detachments of troops who had served in the Wal- of 1813 went to their deaths when the vessel was pounded to pieces by the breakers. When the Harpooner, in com- mand of Captain Joseph 1 N“, 19ft Quebec early in Novemb.» one carried 385 passengers‘ besides s large crew. The passengers includ- ed the 4th Royal Veteran Battalion, commanded by Captain Prime and Lleut. Mylrea, and detachments of the Royal Artillery. Artillery Drivers 70th, 76th, 99th, 10iird, and DeWat- tevllliY-B» and Glellgarry Fenclbles under commend of Captain Wlllock, 10Grd Regiment. Many of the sol- diers had fought in Upper Cangdg from 1812 to 1814 and a number were still suffering from wounds. 1311111196 by 1'08. the. Harpooner was proceeding at five knots on the night of Nov. l0 when she struck at St. Shctts. The captain called all hands forward and had: the vessel swung around with her stern to the shore. Because of the surf it was impossible to land without a llne or boat. Suddenly a howling gale blew up. carrying away the ship's masts and smashing the large boats.- Some of the crew lowered a small boat and reached shore but they could not return because of the breakers.

Perish From Exposure

The passengers were stranded. All collected m the deck and clung to the weather side as the vessel rock- ed. As the dark hours passed many perished from exposure and others were swept overboard one by one as they lost their holds.

Hope was revived at daylight when a dog with a rope tied to lt swam through the boiling sea to shore. Securely attached to the cllif by early arrlvas. the rope served to land scores of the passen- gers. but only the fittest could swing han clover hand to safety above the heads of the mass of humanity be- low and a number dropped to death. .

Solo-Margaret Lowry (encored).

Rlecitation—“Closing anhs", by Vivian MacEsohel-n.

Closing Chorus - "Good Night Children", by School.

National Anthem,

The teacher is grateful to all those who kindly assisted at the Christmas Concert.

(Patriot please copy)

317., and I've been mak- ing up his lunches for lln. He says the sand- wishes are the best ever. There's no doubt about it." ."REGAL” Flour makes bread that satis- IQI hungry men."

"f. xv LAWRENCE l» <momusco 1..

the morning, when those on shore

Al NT JOHN-FRE DE RICTON ‘MONCTON

VAMHERST- CHARLOT TETOWN

m‘ M1 K- Ma¢Feglfglféer_ LOW cur PRICES. L-Ilml-ioll. $l~25 IRONIZED YEAST—98c c t ' CHASES $l.5o FELLOWS SYRUP $1.29 en ra ' _ Guardian 1&1? ~15 SEIDLITZ POWDERS 19c m “huh w“ M ____ SL2?» Pinkhams Compound 98¢ gave: ,.,.... E, .0. w ' a ~ 3333;? o. 55,55.) ,,',~,,'- szssssf

Gillette Blades 250-506 Pal

?__._.._ Blades‘

ROLLS RAZOR Guaranteed

$6.95

1* \ i1.“ Elam

49¢

IPANA

Gold-Plated Gillette Razor ls Handsome Travelling Cone, also 5 Gillette Blue Blade:

43c

CANDIES

FRESH EVERY WEEK

Asstd. Chocolates ..

Family Package

60c 60c

ENOS SAL TS, lge. 73c GIN PILLS — — 39c

Tooth Paste

“Cfiiisnufafrs? PASTE 22G

Tooth Paste

The climax came at 11 o'clock in

saw the ship begin to break up. “Go forward!" they cried, but the

warning was useless. The vessel

crumbled, carrying the remaining

Greenan, to the adjoining cemetery and laid in its last resting place to alwait a glorious resurrection on the last day. peace.

h t t l. May he: soul rest m were er guess a amove

“treat? for the children.

SOUTH LAKE INSTITUTE Islandsfl Bu‘; this tune it

and, instead of enjoying the boat trip, nearly 500 poor children

Each year Lady Hollis stands a. Up until this year, it was a voyage to" “The

Wasp.

passengers into the greedy sea. Drowns With Daughter

War-scarred soldiers declared the tragic scene they had. experienced on the battle- fields, as children clung to parents whme struggles were unavailing. meut. Mylrea, aged 70, one of the oldest subalterns in His Majestys service. lost his life after remaining on deck for l9 hours.‘ His daughter was in his arms when he drowned. -On the following day, aafter spend- the night on the rocky shore, the survivors found a house a mile alway occupied by a. fisherman who could furnish no relief except. food and. shelter for a few.

Captain Bryant and two other of- ficers flnally reached Trcpassey and sent back provisions. fed was a shaggy four-footed hero. Theh the weary band of survivors started through a morass of l6 miles to the village.

IN MEMORIAM

MRS. FRANCIS GBEBNAN

The annual meeting of South ‘ Lake Womerrs Institute met in De- cember at the home of Mrs. Wallace McDonald. 'I‘he meeting opened with Institute Ode, followed by the Creed. Roll call was answered with miscellaneous. Minutes of last an- nual and regular meeting were read by the Secretary. Secretary's re- port and financial statement were then given. These showed that one hundred dollars had been voted to new school for equipment as fol- lows: New shades. new full-length hylo-plaie black board, sixteen new individual desks, and various other small articles. The following officers were then appointed for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. Elmer Eraser, re- elected; Vice-president, Miss Annie Townshend; Secretary - Treasurer, Mrs. Alex Cameron: Auditors, Mrs. Reggie Rose and Mrs. Walter Fish- er; Directors, Mrs. George Coffin, Miss Reta. Glllis and Ellen Fisher. Bill oi.’ $2.96 was paid by the Secre- tary for freight oil desks. Program consisted of reading. Mrs. Walter Fisher; Recitation, Miss Eileen Mc- Donald; Recitution, Miss Lillian

surpassed anything

Firsttobe

movie and a. big Christmas tree from which gifts were plucked and handed. to the youngsters.

Children from the Tacarigua 0r- phanage and the “Breakfast Shed" enjoyed the First Lady's hospitality.

nurnalvs BALL TO as FOR HOSPITAL BENEFIT

NEW YORK. Jan. 16-—“'Dillhel‘ ll) served" will be anonlmced with an added relief Wednesday evening in New Yorks toniest households, for then the Hawkinses, the Parkinsons and the Jeeveses can shift to their best formal clothes and sally forth —at u dignified pace—to the but- lers‘ ball.

The ball. now an annual event, will be for a. hospital benefit, to which last year's “shinciig" con- tributed more than $43700. One of the features or the affair will be an interlude when Allan Kean, butler in the Philadelphia home of Meyer Davis. will tzlke~ the baton from his employer and -con-. duct the orchestra for all entire group of dance numbers.

Kean studied music in his

The people of Klnkora parish were shocked and saddened on Chrlstml"; moming when they learned of tile sad death of Mrs. Francis Grcenan. who passed peace- fully away at her home in Newton. Lot 28, on Christmas eve. Death is sad at any time, but when it comes at this joyful season oi’ the year, amidst all its festivities, it is doubly sad.

The late Mrs. Greenan was a wo- man of very pleasing personality. she possessed all the admirable qualities found in a true Christian wife and mother. She was, as sun- shine in her home. ever busy, yet always patient, mild and pleasant in the discharge of her household- dutles. Her most intimate friends never saw her frown or utter an unkind word. She had always a cheerful smile and welcome greeting for everyone both young and old. who visited her hospitable home. A devout Catholic. faithful at all times, in the performance of hcr religious duties. The deceased, who was in her fifty-ninth yerlr, was in her usual good health, until a short time previous to her death, she was stricken with an attack of paraly- sis, from which she never recovered despite every effort being made to restore her health. but God in l-lis infinite wisdom, had willed other- wise, and with perfect resignation, fortified by the last consoling rites of the Catholic church, at the hands of her beloved pastor. Rev. M. J. Smith. she passed quietly away. as l! into a soothing sleep. bright and conscious to the last moment, surr ‘ ‘ by all her fam- ily except one daughter.

She was formerly Bridget. shreen- an, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs Owen Shreenan, Shamrock. Ind leaves to mourn, besides her respected and disc ‘ ‘ husband. five sons and two daughters, name- ly: Adrian, Alden, John, Gerald. Eugene and Ethel at home, and Margaret, Mt. St. Vincent Novitlate, Halifax, N. 8., besides 0119 sister, Mrs. Joseph McCarville, shamrock, and three brothers, John 11.. Kelly's Crow; Jen-y, Roxbuly, Mass, and James, Berlin. NH.

Ber funeral, which was very largely attended by friends and neighbors, took plsce on Wednes- dgy morning, December 20th, to 8t. Malachi! Church. Kinkors, where lolemn Requiem Mass was sung by Rev. M. J. Smith. The body was then tenderly borne by her five