----_.-.-_- Q. ---¢-m.-,--~_.. <-‘-v-Iv_- __. ._.. blisgaus knit“. 1::zl-. | everything for nu-rlxwuLs. _ and ‘amurur wnrkvrs. i r szvwfl - ~ if l. Z‘- i - l q ,,. I ‘n’ w o‘ Ii 4- i u l q if n "I It ‘f t‘ ‘aw-arr ABSORBCINE reduces swellings and ' keeps horse‘ Working bruises. A! all drug w, or lwnl rflstpald. $2.50 lmlilu. Home Bonk- et sent frw. W. ll‘. Young. luc.. Lyman llulllling. blonlroal. ‘mmooo4-mwwvooooooo +0 0 ‘HOUSE FOR SALE. “Mama, isn't Santa Claus I No. 2o Bishop street. nrflvvru- of Isl-rt?" the late Patrick llughrs. For I11"- "Yes. dear." llculals apply )l.u-l2ln:.\l1l& .\l.u\- ~| kwgw | was mam, Phee, Rnliciinrs, lliiFY l7uii<lilll¥r Inuktitut Smta was only your KIharIoItI-hnvn. ‘ r nnri I foirl him I knew that I ‘.6‘.‘..‘ . n‘: Daddy ‘cause he's nc "O-O-OOOOQOOOOOQQ I ' ‘103242.1Q.5;1[-{1p*-llllll'-Ji. Jlullmi. ~.~.~..r-.rl..».... _ A . .,_,, ., . ,- \: Prince Ei1\\'.|i*i l" Imcndlm-rlts f Resolution “u more In thil ‘a lor which they .. Ire roquostz-li to pro-w-nt lln- w: - II. duly approved, fnrll|\\i'l1, i’ n ill ' Georgetown. T" w. ‘Pihlv r IOGIil-IZ-lllwv-lll-l‘. 1 .- .':ve you?" mvfuliyg" Including all irzulo llliin‘ and i niEnLs rcquirul in llu- \".1li'»li5 Lu I- lng industris-s, form an inzpnrtuui i feature in uur ixvm-rni stuck. llam- mcrs, saws. viii. is, pl u», ili'lli'l"5f to consult you. r11 to my ultzr qualities at llnvrsl. rust. | The Rogers li;l.(l\v~.1rc C0“ Limited \ ,, r h i |--rr. | CTCCS m/ 4 ‘~nosanmn>aooo¢vn.:-ooc~>-;~-:~:or. , EYES TESTED "WW “nu ~~ {A Q /_ >was a liitlc afraid wife hasn't Jmight say‘. -Jocel_vn's inslnuation did ma“ absmutely pmve“ inot cut n very ‘because ‘man who had suddenly become so iimpoxtnzlt to hey might be, there becausi‘ h” l5 such a‘ good and lust rwas one sugrcrcst. and that was a phllander- m8 0i’ 11"". he “mldlrl keep the ‘or. Om the (filer hand, thr insinua- hm" irony Cut °f m5 lOne-‘I yo“ 'm:\"k"d; ‘just ichlldish; if you'll forgive mv say- ing s03. she said 0mm, “rm afraid prison for instance. He was her; I can't take such innocuous re- “L was!“ he? H“ had t‘) m hurt’ Continued _ Jocelyn ignored that, she tum- cd and went back to the window. Lucy waited a moment, then went up to her room and found the u-rap she wanted. When she came down again Jocelyn was still there in the window-seat. "Going to dance in the garden?’ she asked, eyeing the cloak. her thin lips curling. “Yr-s," answered Lucy frankly “Oh, don't lie! It's so feeble." "Jocelyn? "Don't I know that Jim can't light . . . I hate a. liar." i Lucy flushed. "I didn't know you were going to take what I said so desperately lit- erally," she said, with spirit, find- ing Jocelyn n, lit-tie difficult. to re- member that Jocelyn was her guest. "You're making this latest af- fair of yours a trifle conspicuous. aren't you " said Jocelyn, in atone of rather spiteful supsrciliousness. “Evcryoncfs rafher-amused. But than, some of us know what Jim happens to be whore wcmcn are concerucrl." i Larry rild not answrl- that; she‘ of what she cop mark upon her. who‘ ever that morose thing he did not remotely perhaps this sort of ‘m- sizruniion never can. She was dos- Jirzcd [to remrmbcx‘ ii ‘P-ns“. lwtrr on. but nmv rvfusrd i0' cnrri‘ ilin TflillPl’ wvlsonous r-onvor- Lady- isn't m" srlfirn any furihr": K d’d what shr could to inchro Joc- same 510w ww- ‘There are somei clyn torome down and dance but people krwcklng about that" ‘Jooblyn slrrusrcod hvr thin slrould-Iulmost mes duty w h“ ' crs nud rcfusrd. a more than I 11s‘. 0nd she of yours is . ingenious: “This bifihdny ray: a wee bit. . i veiling very seriously." "I'm sorry you don't like it. but you aren't supposed to take it very sr-riously you know." said Lucy her good-humor more or less restored. they are always fight; and the Bu‘. Jorclyn wrltzclod her should- ers again, pcilishly’, 11nd in a dc- cldcdly acid voide. begged Lucy not to kc-op Jim waiting. - Lucy a good deal perplexed. went nn ho: way downstairs. wondering what it was all about. Did Joselyn Icarr- for Loo? Remembering back to the inridmt at the beginning of rurprr, sh»;- thought that it rather ‘nokcd that, way. But Jocclyn was alwmvs So theatrical. so prone to cxnrfgr-rafc hrr own feelinws, so V??? apt i0 pose fcr effect, bcsldes, Larry rvznorvlvrrccl her being lave r‘, n in‘ INST“ LYVJENT VIII 3&4 ANu f}; GLASSES llllltl) V p‘ u. w. urtuk “" “'5' g J. rumor: 1M» 13r- 2? (Jpinnlclrisis _ jz-qgfli“ of n 142 lllrhzunnli Sin-cf c» p;- cv U," ‘l ... l. (m foreign wnnnnoooooouurxrouoocuooub , ~ ll m the nnndou _ _ ‘i m ‘ W ~"'» -i ‘lllillirri t0 thu ID ruin or 1. u-vvilri 1x121 Cnnadiml '- ___‘_i_ r-rtplflfi v, Tu -<l n‘. luprcximaicly STE‘VART S: IA()\"'.,I,HEI{ sly-n frtzl our lvxlf uvlron dollars K Q , n ‘vrnr. Wll" flr-ur z-xportcri to J. D S'l'l£\\‘r\IK'l N W Ulvlfllll-"R HARRIS KERR SOLHT! HRS ETL 84 Great Grnlcr Sirrct 1n-'._nnv‘ , MONEY TO LOAN. , ‘ 411m Lluifwd K -, rumvhr. rndcci Fvpt. 30 inst totalled rdom in the six w . is; \'.'llli"fi at $3,740,- ____ __ 0G7. r i ‘ . . -,. . l-"l" l ~ '3 . . - lvlctuol) s. um l 1.1m , , _' ‘ f‘? """' “l C“ l A ‘WNTLEY horn i. u vxplrt. g1 m the w, |<_'_ |ugyq~p|gy K (d; UrtWrl Kuvrlwzn. in the six_ Barrister nnrl llmrnlw-lrbkaw mnwbs cnzioci Sop‘. 30. exports tn Office: Hill Ruhmrvnrl Hirrct .11 ,.,,,,,,¢,.5,,.‘ h,“ 11M] 25343386 1m NLY To LOAN, _ , barrvs, valued at $9,984,743, HARIE SCHOOL TvlCDONALl) & ‘liuriflililll l3. . l. A. McDONAIJI l1. F MrPIlEli Barristers Aiinrnrvs. Ho. MONEY T0 LOQN Rik-y lluildln: 473-i-5-2U-lmn-dnil) cf blur}; Ivnvcmbcl‘ :~~ -——-———————-—~ g Grade XML Elizabeth Webster. BELL 8t MATHlESUN Grade lX-—l. Phyllis Websterf a. n. am. n. 1.. Mnfhicson, u. n f; All“ .v;.;,-; :4, Cora Sandrrson.’ ’ Baflgffo; ‘fn"‘,",‘,"1':'" , (Hilde vuq. mum Dlngwcll; 2. charkmflogln "ndnumnkue Lillian Jay; 3. Lsnb-el Dingwcll. Grndc VTl —1. Gordon Webster; MARK R. MCGUIGAN B ldcrson. BAlklalgFglé ETC f Grade 17-4. Lilian Sanderson; 2. ‘ ‘ ' Ruby Mclixvuou, cmuon‘nloc|hcharlourtnwrhnill “ Grade IV- l. Anna Jay; 2. l-‘Znr- \ .ence Hayklvn . EDGAR SHA‘V' K' ("I Grade IlI--l. Roy MCEWCH} 2. law Offices — Prowse lllnclr. Gy-nfmn stfllfit, (jhm-lmu-lqwn, ‘Ernrst Jn_v: 3. Kmncth Snnrlorson. m"! ""3 7751i"! Sfwfll- l, (lrarlr- ll 1. Kimble SJllIiWSOllI “ecu”! o. m", 6mm" "em" ‘l Jolm llrrvrirn; 3. Gcorzo llnulcu. ilUOi for the month cf 95F IAFI protection for all dm-umenis- "" chuhggegowu p_ y; |_ Grnric I '~-ll, Grim: Di vii; 2. lPrcston Slmclrrson; 3. Jmu Wob- sirr. JV. E. DARBY. [JIM B Pcrfvct Atirnclnncr: Plv is Wob- Ilrrlltcr 8r flollclior piu‘, Cu-n Sluldlwrsnu, L n Jay, Dillon Building. ,. Somme side, P. E. l. ' MONEY TO LOAN ‘Watson Sanderson. Lillkln Sandor- ‘smr, Anna Jay, Erllm‘, .1 \_v. Kimble Parrlcrron fl.ll(i Jrnn \Vrbstcr,_ Gladys Birt, Teacher. l Tho following is the Ilmor Roll, i2. George Bowey; 3. Watson Sang She was in the doorway. now looking out on tho veyandah, and there, in i110 light of the many. colored lanfcms. Lee was waiting for her, and all thought of Jocelyn faded as he caught her hand and 'ii‘(‘W it throusyh his arm. “Let's go down into the garden," 11¢ Suifvestcd, and she agreed. They wont clown the path, crossed the firms and he released her as they sat down on 11 seat beneath a tree. “Ilow much time are you going to give mo?" hc asked. "The length of a dance. anyway," she replied. “Then I've no time to want to frail you something." "Yes?" ' "I want you to iell me exactly 51m Wem 190ml VlSiKOY-B t0 Albany 51,90 55m he‘; The flfllqwlng l; l. what you feel for Ybur cousin-Mr. Amos." "Oh . . ." she said startled. "He loves you, doesn't he? wont 0h. he “I - . . I'm afraid he does,“ she admitted. > "Why afraid?" “Because? shc said, looking up at him, "I . . . don't love him." “You don't want to love him. do 3-011?" "I hate to make him unhappy," Lshe cried, her lips quivering. , "Yflu are ‘very fond of him, than?" . "Oh, yes; awfully. He's like a. lbrothcr to me. Ive known him ever since I can remember. But I'm not fond of him in the right way. And I never knew it iiii to-ulght, And I'm afraid I've ruiher . ict him think . . ." She broke off. i "Then you were fond of him the ‘right way?" he put in. r She nodded. ' "It's so awfully puzzling when you aren't sure," slu- snld in a, 10w vdcc. "And you never have been sure till to-night?" ' times before. i lose. I‘ "No. But tn-flllht it sudden! came to me that I . . U" she 850p- ped and there was a moment's e11- ence. "You see, I always knew tint Daddy wanted it." elm-added. me looked at her quickly. “Oh, he wanted it. too, did M?" “Yes; he thinks I tremmdoul lot of Oliver. Oliver has done ID1914111- 1y m the business. you know- 8b’! so absolutely just with the men. he's never had any trouble with them." “ STREETS SCENE” Canadian Rugby . Going" 1'0 JflPfl" (3, fqcy Whmlfll. Canadian l p,“ sum commas‘), Tom; . m. —'1‘be reviled pmgfgnrolbrnbelzfl W"! o: the our adian 221811511 m!“ mm m ‘up =3“. jug; mgde public, c3115 f6!‘ NWO "Never?" rut m lee sharplv- lomcml aw" ""11 ""‘°“' -"'P"“' "on, well, yes; once. yew Beo- Johfl"! dance? Can't dance for little apples. But among Sum a nmnbw,“ we ches- 5 w‘ You're going to sit out in the moon OmPTOY the"? are Mum! w be a Wm be ‘mend |black sheep hem and there, aren't there?" - "Of course. And was he very; black, this man?" asked Lee, in a1 curious voice. “He robbed mp8)’ clerk, I think; and half killed him first. I don't; remember all the details. but I know he went to prison. Oliver was‘ so awfully sony, but he Cflllldlfl 1101p it. It was such a mean thlfi! to do. “wasn't it?" "very. It was proved that this man did ii. I suppose?" He asked that casually. "Oh. yes! Olive; said there wasn't any doubt. I know he wouldn't let the man go to prison if it hadn't against him." There xvas silence again. ‘Then: "r see," said Lee slowly. "and so. and honorable man . . -" Fbr the gtinn did not Zvnvc her quite un- ‘m’ dlslmssed that yo“ can't make him happy?" She looked up at him again, tum ing sideways, towards him. "It's terrible to have to hurt any-, I "1 don't know." he said. in the it seems, “Ah, yes; horrid people. But not your friends; your best friend-i" "Which are horrid people? “Well, that man we had sent to Lee drew a breath. “He probably was hurt anyway. And then there are the self-satis- fied. unbelievlng people. who think liars; and . . ." He paused a mo- mcnt. "And the carless people," he finished. "They've got to be hurt t " “ She gave him a quick look. There had been such deep, tense feeling in those words of his. “They have hurt you. she said. very 10w. He didn't answer that; and she quickly changed the subject back to herself again, afraid that she had touched upon some bitter wound. l “I am distressed, because I'm afraid that I'm so much to blame.“ she said. hurriedly. “I'm afraid I ilet him think that some day 1 would marry him. You see, I thought it, myself." "A-nd since three weeks ago. when I saw your picture in the paper," he said, letting the words fall, slow, and distinct. . ." I've thought that you were going to marry-me." The silence seemed m close down upon them. ometime," (To Be Continued) ALBANY AND VICINITY ese teams. In addition to the mll‘ ‘de variety of entertainment the visitors and at least one exhibition match Wm l” [played in Yokohama. The fir!‘ gum Wm b6 may“; M; Tokyo, three at 055k, and the remainder of the ischedule 8i’- TOkYO, finishing ‘m February 11. Arriving at Yokohama on January m gbcnrd the n. rm s. ma!“ o! Canada. which sails from Vancflllvfll‘ January 2, the Canadians will be met by Governor Yamailflm- °7 the Yokobann prefecture and by MW“ 011cm of Yokohama. together with ofllcials of the Japan rvsbv "5"" iation. On January 19 the Canadians will have a practice workout and 0h the 20th, play their first ofllcial match against the Weseda University fif- ll/QQH at the Meiji Shrine Stadium. Tokyo. Waseda is the second place rugby team of Erst Japan. havinfl been defeated, in a recent deciding match by the Meipi University club. who are now the east Japan cham- pions. ' On January 2i. the Canadians will arrive at Orka for a ten-day visit where they will be entertain- ccl by the rugby association of Wes- tern Japan. ‘They will be shown the s‘ghts of Kyoto. Osaka. Nara and the greet seaport of Kobe. The second offlciai match is scheduled for January 24, when tho tourists meet the second plflllg team of West Japan at the Hanazono grounds, near Osaka. Three days later the third oflicial match will be played on the same grounds with Kyoto University, West Japan champions, fumishing the opposit ion. » On January 31 possibly the most interesting match oi.‘ the tour from the Canadian viewpoint. is sched- uled, when the visitors will have for their opponents in the fourth omclal match the all-Japan team with practically the nine line-up which played against Vancouver and Victoria. in September, 1930. The fifth official match. against ‘ pion is scheduled for February 4, and the sixth match on libbruary 7 against an ail-East Japan fifteen. Both these games will be played at the Meiji Shrine Stadium. ’ The seventh and final match has been arranged for February 11, the all-Japan fifteen again furnishing the opposition at Meiji Stadium. BORDEN INSTITUTE Borden Women‘; Institute held their regular and annual meeting at the home of Mrs. Cecil Stewart Nov. 24, eight members present. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. Cecil Stewart; Vice President -Mrs. A. ChB-ppell; sec Treasurer -Mrs. W. Field; Directory-Mrs. MaePherson, Mrs. MacDonald. Mrs. Lem-d; Auditors-Mira. Sexton, Mrs ' Herring; Delegates-Mrs. Mac- Pherson, Mrs. Field. It was voted that a sum 0f money Mr. Austin Noonan Albany has ‘returned to Charlottetown. i Mr. and Mrs. Haber Schunnan and little daughter Joyce of Chel- and Cape Traverse. The sincere sympathy of the community is extended to Mr. Ab- raham Noonan and family in their- recent sad bereavement. we. Joseph Callaghan and Miss Gertie McIvar R. N. of Kinkora. were recent visitors to Summerside. i Mr. Keith Cameron is spending his holidays at his home in A1- bany. be given for dohooi prizes at the end of the school year. alsr to supply candy for the Christmar concert and to send $5.00 to eacr orphan for Christmas. The m- tirlng president report was given the president's report: ‘This Institute has held twelve regular and four special meetings during the year. We have 15 mem- bers on our roll. Ways of making money were: eleven whist parties. two pantry mes, two plays and lettering a. quilt. In Jan. we helped the Hockey Club put on a supper the financial result of which was $93.00 for the Hockey Club. We have visited the sick and cent candy and letters of wmmtby to all bereaved. M: Christmas we supplied etch school child with n gift 1180 candy. We have n cub- .. SPRAlN S lib Mlnnd‘: h “my, 1| Ion kin-Q”. Pvhvwvnvouvnul 1 -KIIGDF , Unmuul stantial cash bdnnco m band. we have had a very pleasant and prof- itable year for which we thunk laieted us in every way. I- lqllll. President M. Field. Sec. ‘Irene. INDISPINSABLI "Doctor, inft it true that we cm live without the lbnendixi" “Yea, the patient can-but to aur- gaonn ft i: indiiPmubleP-Vnrt Benltockholm. the Hciji UlilvifiltfiffiaTW-Tlfiiili‘ l ‘C " r mil members and freinda who u- i THE ' 1 '- "-. l f .' A C John Creshamb Girl By Concordia Merrel IGIDOI ll GIADUAII OI IT. A. UNIVERSITY lav. lobar! Chin Wrlllrt and Illflrleo Luella Norman Wen Married In Julia (Bnckvllla ‘Ir-Hume Dec. 21) The marriage of Miss Grace huciilo Norman. only daughter of Revlneniel Nofllllll. n. n, and ma. Norman, missionaries in Na-' gmo. Japan in Rev. Robert Claire Wright of ‘Ibyama, took place in the Alli-Imam church. Nngano, on October ma. m1 so hm: noormi due-bride, who was unattended, was given away by her father. shei ‘ ivory crope-de-l " wore a gown of mine and lace with a tulle veil caught beck by g wreath of orange blossoms, and carried a bouquet of pink roses. Miss Lulu Babes. of Kobe. played the Lohenerin wed- ding march as the bride and he father entered. The marriage cere mony was performed by the bride's father assisted by Rev. D. IR. Mc- Kenzie, n. n, of Tokyo, Rev. Kawanura. of Yashiro, and Rev. B. Mano of Nagano. Rev. P. G. Price d! Tokyo and Mr. '1‘. Sezaki of Negamo acted as ushers. At the close of the ceremony Miss Bates played Menhelsohrfs wedding march as a recesslonal while the bride and groom marched out of the church. Immediately following the cere- mony a. reception was held at the bride's home where Dr. and Mrs. Norman received with the bride and groom and luncheon was served by friends of the bride. Later the couple left for a trip to Ikenotaira. a pleasant mountain resort famed for its hot springs. They are to make their home in ‘Iloyanxa. The groom. who is g graduate of Mount Allison University, is a. son cf Mrs. Wright and the late George Wright of Bedeque. P. E. I. THE CHRISTMAS MESSAGE t In the Spirit of cmézsrzrms and for. the Proper Enjoyment of the Day ~ Try our C US TARD BRICKS A delicious combination of fruits and nuts, rich, creamy and deliciously flavored. Its cool goodness is a perfect ending to a delightful meal. ' ‘ "Order early othrough any Dealer. A pint will serve six. Cents 35 Cents Central Creameries Ltd. —Phone 848- “Perfection" O'cl- all the world. voice- Those Christmas tidings ring! Making the sick and sad reluice— Telling of Christ the King, It's message reaches to the stars, And. passes o'er the waves, It penetrates thro‘ prison-bars The forest and the eaves ln mic glad In every land where Christ ls known Iis triumph swells in one glad tone. -r1*. n. MacArthur. The boss (who has Just dropped in on the football game): So this is your uncle's funeral, Perkins? CIVIC TAXES, ‘Citizens who have not yet paid their taxes are reminded that the time for paymentwas August 1st, 1931, and are warned that if their default continues after December 31st process will be commenced to enforce payment. They are also reminded that any person who is in arrears on January lst, 1932 for any part of his taxes s prevented by law from voting at- or nominatng for, the coming Civic election. ceoncn P. NICHOLSON, City Clerk. 11141-12-24-26-28 (Bil-Iii. *- \A u ~ -. 4 I. ¢r ~ ,.-=,<.' \\ » | l» uwlv" U \ . @_ // "oil 1w \r ‘ab: l ’ .‘ \,_ u iii? Follow The Crowd to A Santa Claus Headquarters Carter's Book and Toy Stores Here is where you will. see displayed the largest and most up-to-date stocks of Xmas Gifts both ~ useful and ornamental. BOOKSTORE Hundreds of Books by Popular Authors, Books for Girls and Boys, Picture Books for the little ones. Bibles, Prayer Books, Hymn Books, The New Hymnary for the United Church, The Pres- byterian Book of Praise, a splendid stock of Catholic Prayer Books, Fancy Stationery (in boxes), Watermarfs Fountain Pena, Pencils and a great range of Blank Books, Office and Pocket Diaries for 1932, The Poets, Gift Books, Christ- mas Cards and Calendars. ' nnrznmv lip-Stairs where Santa Claus Prealdes, easy to get there, and worth going to see. An immense range of Toys, (newest inventions) 5, Dolls, Games, Mechanical Toys, 10, 15 and 25 cent counters, but come and see. v (open every evening). Carter and Cgmpany Limited