F IVE THOUSAND
WRIGHT’Si‘ TAKE THE PLUNGE! First Time in 3 Years to.
BEING NEEDED;
SLAUGHTER GOOD SHOESB,utd Now'We’re Doin i
 ,
_ l -
BLISI( VELVET
'CARRIAGE BOOTS
_ l (OVERSI'IOES)_
" Boil. cuban
-and Low Heels
x Very smart.
' 
1
on
‘Q
i
Black or Brown id Ties Bell,
Medcalf, high style. Regular
values, $5.00, $4.50, $3.95.
Low Heels and Cuban. Calf Ties 4
Sli Sol . Sl did.f '
gigs. Big \I’)alllle. or growing
  WR
p A ;_»_ V _ __ for the Asking
1
0 _79
Women’s`
Common
sense Kid Strap House Shoes. INFANTS AND
' Lower than
9   Exports Now Buoy REvALUlNo TlTlE `sTocli (cLosED_Al.l. DAY _wEDl§Es'DA'Y§' “
Grey. ”
, ,     A g t Royally.
New Goods, Styles Really Wanted, a Time to Save Magnificently; 'Store Closed Wednesday,
Salel Opens THURSDAY, 9 a.m. 'Buy for Spring, NOW, When DOLLAR-SAVINGS Are Yours
S T A R }, BOYS:
1 3
Here are short
lines from our
Fall Shoes right
llllto $5.00.
. TIES
"' AND STRAPS
Island beforee-Ver Ofélfed ill. P. E.     
95 CUBAN ' l
Brown or Fawn-Leather uppers,
solid leather soles.
   ° i“'"*“"‘ iixronns
Felt Boudoir l
|S“"”°“’ 9° Paifs- B'°“'“» Blade sizes 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. Block side l
Leather. Have solid long-wearing
A slab soles. -
OXFORDS
\7
\/
iqrl)
IIUGKEY
95
vELvEr
, siunils  
Mainly -_ Larger sizes. Blue Vel-
vet, Black Velvet, smart design.
- MEN 'S $7.00 .
Chrome Nickel Skates -
- and Samson’s
MEN S CALF
95 DXEURDS
All taken' from our regular $2.95
and higher lines, Black Calf and
Side Leathers, Good Lasts.
MEN’S BROWN
CALF ENGLISH
-if " >.f  $5.00 Value
'vi 
Dark Shade.
ourril _
EVEIIIIIS SHOES
OUR ENTIRE RANGE
  r 1 9 5
Professional Boots . ‘__  "» _
*_ V '\ Moires _ ~
' All  ‘ (Siatins Both Heels
- o  epes
SWS , _ V-4.-..~...., Regularly
. 6 to 10. " $4.00 to
I $9.00
° RElilE»MBERssAr E oPENs THURSDAY (Tomorrow) AT 9 A. M.
»...».~ 
I, .ei 3.1 H
WURK BUUTS
I FOR MEN
'Tough wearing' Stamped Grain
Split, Panco Soles. _ _A strong'
sturdy boot at a low price.
PUMPS
lines.
Many pretty desig'ns. Short lines
from olir regular $3.95 to $5.00
iii]
lei-|T sl-|oEooMPANY V
__ Hdlifd-K P0# Red Cross Ga.lllpaign`  I N G
Arrivals * gi, Colillfftea
|BlfVA!.Bz-
Montrose from I4v¢~pocl
Duchws of Atholl from 8|. John.
Beaverhill from St. John. -
Vaxdulia from Bt. Johan
Barnollte from ,Local Barbour.
Novaiite frm meal Harbour.
Regus from Local Harbour.
Barge from Local Barbour. ,
sAlI.lNGs:-
Cairnross to Newcastle.
Montrose to Bt. John.
Beaverhili to 1.ondon.'
cal-noiite to meal Harbour. 9'
Novalite to Local Barbells.
Bogus to Local Harbour.
Barge to Local Harbour.
Marrinette to Meal Harbour.
VESSELS IN El»TIlt`-
Colborhe, loading.
Csthcart, disdiarliud.
Novalite, discharging.
Barge No. 2. berth.
Cochrane, discharging.
valfiorlta, dlschalilhl- .
vardulia, loading. .
Duchess of Athcll. loading.
Montrose, discharging.
Rdklls, l0l.dll'ig. ,
Sarnolitc, discharglnl.
, Cairllross, loading.
Beaverhiil. loading. -
Marrinatte, dlaohsrginl.
Barts. dlsclllfillll- _
Mani Regiment, lcadirl
Dom. Hnlsyd. berth-
Gelilll. dl.sol‘iU€'m¥- -
Leif, discharsllii. V
Acadian, berth.
\'l~:sssLs DUE To alutlVl=-.
Jan. ‘ ‘
12-Gardenia from P!0Vl6Ul°°-
i3-Heroy from St. John.
Kyao from New York-
Lillsmor from Jamaica-
City of New York from South
Africa. .
Chedabuctg from ll. C. portl-
Ausonia from Havre-
Andmia from New Yer!-
j li-Baile isle nom st. Jolmi-
Dominica from NOW YOR-
ul-rortu from mid. veril-
Ogn, Vichy? fig? Aiilt.-N1.
Pulaski in 531|-
Ringhorn- from st. John.
Empress of Australia from
Southampton.
it-Chinese Prince from rar
City of Canton from CM
I Bt.J°l09l\
fii-nhmlowrmswrma
'. l|lli.Blio!Nll\U.J6\ill-`
H
.iii
sv £1 _ £5
gil;
L-Q' , "att ._
lun A ...
. ~- _"'6` .;"
Lo  ,., _ . . .
;~ -   ~.»»~i~
 -.~..i,..,  .. . , .
2:- .. ` “"f"*` ,‘-‘  . _
" Mfvvv.
A. §1:.&:.‘.»'.‘ "3‘4“*~,..
‘rise following report of the Cam-
paign Committee for last, at Mon-
dafs annual meeting of the P.E.i.
Division ox tl-io canadian ned
Cross Society submitted by the
committee chairman. Mr- -101111 M°‘
financial and mem-
ign was opened in
in the rest of Can-
h with a radio ad-
Excellency the Gov-
al who was followed
sa successive fiiishtemhfy eurlwnft;
speakers, rom eren P3
 'We were ll1¢BS°d 9°
hav; His Honor, Lieutenant Gov-
ernor DeBlois also endorse the ap-
peal by radio. Others in this DNV-
»inee who spoke on behalf of the
campaign wen Hon. W. J. P. Mac-
Millan, Premier and Minister of
Health, Mr George J. Tweedy.
of the Provincial Red
Miss Mona Wilson. Di-
Publlc Health Nursing.
ateful to these speakers
local broadcasting com-
their co-operation.
actions in Charlottetown
e hands of two commit-
ty ladies under the di-
Mrs. Goodwill conduct-
usa to houn envelope col-
lection which netted $556.81. and
a committee of msn canvassed the.
business firms which as usual con-
tributed generously, their this
year's total aliiountihl to $837.60.
ii§?§s§
iight
tis, oil;
*§§ZeE§f.`=§-
W1?
Z5
XZ
1
land
_Provincial Boy Scout Wm.
Warren by- request address-
ed the Sons of England at their
last meeting on the Boy Scout
Movement. He said: This is a sub-
ject of greater importance than the
average person is inclined to think,
as it is concerned with the future
as well as the present. The Boy
Scout Movement is world wide in
scope, and includes two and one
half million boys of all races, colors
and erceds.
To many people, Scouting is juilt
another boys' club; 'but the matter
goes further than that. The aim of
Scouting is the upbuildlng of char-
acter and the making of healthy.
happy and useful citizens.
At thc l-.eginnlng the boy makB8.
to his Scoutmaster, in the presence
of the troop, the'Scout prol-hise:
"I promise, on my honour, that
I will do my best. to do my dutY
to God and the King. to help othe"
people at all times, and to obey th*
Scout Law.”
In Suinmsrsiiic the ealnlillln net-
tad $380.80 collegffedun byontlllg
Abagwolt Chapter - -
We ara most (fateful to this or-
ganiaatiouaawellastotheteach-
ers and the Womsn’s mstitutes
who conducted tbs_ eamolisu in
IN of the rlltll districts and
smaller wvml. These communities
contributed tsesaa made up or ool-
lections and of donations from
Wxeznanb Institute funds.
m
#Egg §
iid;
siéfeii
- r.
,§§;!E§s
gcrésig
its
rt
|011'
from
0ovsrn~
 
`City of Flint fiom U. I. ports
ill-Thomas Walton
as--Liverpool nom-
 
Ilhltnlliaslaurantlxd
. .`,»_,i` _v .
suiiorauiioli also lb.
  “’-s
1:, T ,i _ ‘fp 
._ ,-, -' 3 ' 1
_ V  ,._;.,.,,,  , ,I
'I'l'.': Scout Law embraces, Honour.
loyalty, Usefulness. Friendship.
Courtesy, 0bcdien~e, Cheel-fulness,
Thrift and Cleanliness of mind.
body and action.
The Scout movement has been
criticized as being to some extent
military, as being a sort of kinder-
garten for the Army.
Nothing could be further from
the truth. As a matter' of fact.
Scouting stands for peace. Scouts
are taught and practice friendfhip
and the Scout is a friend to all, and
a brother to every other Scout. The
movement ls supported by the Lea-
gue of Nations and has a- represen-
tative on the board.
Scouts the world over are. and
for some time have been engared
ln correspondence with scouts in
foreign countries. Notwithstandlns
the disturbed state of affairs in
Europe, British scouts meet with a
warm welcome in continental
countries. and continental Scouts
continue to hike and camp in the
British Isles. Those thin!! donct
tend to foster a warlike spirit- Pic-
ture for yourselves the result of
100.000 boys in our country. WM
not only promise. but who practice
brotherly love and friand|hip..P1'he
effect. not only on themselves. but
on all with whom they como in
contact will be great indeed.n,.
'ilsymimayknomthslcentrhoat
dost leastone good tum daily,and
vary often this inkei the forma! s
Community Good Turn. At the
 ~'  
 ,. .'  " I " l ."1   '  ` ‘.
. . , 
present time there an in Canada
BUYS
Address by Mr. War-
ren at Sons of Eng-
175 toy shops cocnduced by scouts,
In these wy shore. discarded toys
are collected. reconditioned and
sent to children who otherwise would
be without something which ls very
dear to the childish heart. This
work is done altogether by Boy
Scouts. It may interest you to
know that in our own home town,
for the past two years, the work of
the Charlottetown Guardian Santa
Pals has been carried out in con-
nection with the Rover section of
the Boy Scouts.
Each Christmas mason Scouts
are busy collecting and sending
hampers of Christmas cheer to the
families of sgtltlxors and other new
citizens of ada. Boxes have
been sent from Charlottetown to
settlers on the plains of Saskatch-
ewan. A small troop of Scouts has,
for the past three years, ensued s
daily supply of milk for an under-
privileged baby. The Boy Scouts of
the city have undertaken to help
in the removal from our streets,
ana public places. of fragments of
broken glass. The practice of activ-
ities such as these can have but
one result.
My reason for addressing- you to-
night is to try and enlist your syru-
pathy for and ihte;est in the Boy
Scout movement. My desire is, so
to impress you with the value of
the movement, that you will wish
to know more about it. It is only
by obtaining the moral support of
the public, that wa ciui have that
measure of success which we all
hope for. V
In conclusion let me say that we
do not attempt to take the place
of the church or Sunday school in
the religious training of the boy.
Each Scout is expected and encour-
aged to attend worship at the place
favoured by his parents or guard-
ians. Brut we believe tha* Scouts
may also obtain a knowledge of God
as they go about their out-of-door
activities in wood and open field.
by the side of swift running
streams and in their study of the
skies by day and by night.
Appreciation
Mr. Edmund Macbougall of Brad-
albane, has received the following
letter of thanks from Old Wives,
Sash.:
Dear Sir,-I wish to say thank
you vary much for the handsome
turnips which you so ,kindly con-
tributed to the car of vegetables
which came to this district. They
were distributed at Old Wives, and
people came from all over for them.
as you really ean't understand how
bad off people are aiolmd these
parts. We have had no crop for
thepastfouryearrand iastyear
andthlsyearwohadnopotatoes
at all, so Nuoanaes the tumips
giea ly hwallrd we '_ 9 got
potatoes bicli some
milfs D009”
fromP
l.fsiandwei'¢ think
ofussutwdty
rite
its
5'
kindly for li
out and
Bo new agaiii, very
H
§
§
-  ...-.........~.
Central?  fr
This oolnlsl Il reoarval for nswq
of local interest but advertising
a nancy nature may lo
a saab a were strictly parable
ldv_ea»
 
CON!1iD|fBA'l’lul\ LIFE INSUR-
ANCE. 'L-6198-7-12-312)
WANTED.-Ono thousand pint
bottles. Rogers Hardware Co., Ltd.
~ L-3538-1-14-Si.
NEW simian. sroiiy - Tho
Guardlairs new serial story starts
this week-First Loves, by Felix
Reesenberg.
3.
ISLANDER. DEAD - A tel€El'8m
was received that Arthur B. Dixon
had pamed away in Calais, Maine
Hospital on December 28th.
from paralysis, he only beins
sick s week. Mr. Dixon was in
his 64th year, and spent the great-
er part of his life in the U. S. A.
His funeral was held at the Wocd-
land Methodist church the service
being conducted by the Odd Fel-
lows Order of which he was a mem-
ber. He was the son of the late Al-
exander and Margaret Dixon #oi
110110 Bay, and leaves to mourn
three brothers and two sisters.
Georg.; and William, Rollo Bay.
Robert, East Baltic and Mollie (Mrs.
James MacDonald) cardigan, Min-
nie Mrs. J. D. Coffili, Rollo Bay.
Three months ago tl~.': family was
saddened by the loss of a sLster
Margaret A. who passed away in
the P. E. Island Hospital on sept.
7th. The sympathy of the com-
munity is extended to the family.-
(Patriot please copy).
PERSONALS
Miss Gertrude M.cAulay, patient
in the Charlottetown Hospital, ex-
pects to return home in a few dHyS~
Masher Lawrence McDonald, St.
Peters, underwent an operation in
the Charlottetown Hospital on Mon-
day last.
Miss Katherine Hyndman, Miss
Helen Hyndman. and Miss Con-
stance Hyndman, with her guest.
Miss Margaret Wilson, have return-
ed to Edgehill, church school for
glrls, after spending the Christmas
holidays at their homes in this
City. . -
His malty friends will be sorry to
hear that Earl stanley Hehnessey.
10-year-old lon of Mr. and M11.
Gem-gs Xanaeasey, Hillsboro street.
w=s“t_ahn to the P. E. Island H3:
Di smiley aftsrn nd
09011 on for appen?i‘ll:\iti.E
:Huis 'W in moms aoorousaa by
opie
out*
it
Er
if
.V I
1
Mr. James MacGuigan, of .lin-
kora, underwent a serious operation
in the Charlottetowp Hospital on
Tuesday morning, and is progress.
ing favorably.
Mrs. C. A. Hyndman left this
'moming for Ottawa to visit Mr.
Justice and Mrs. Hyndman, Rock-
cliife, Park. _
8'l"M'»LING ELSWUBTH REEVE8
There passedfwmthisllfetohis
eternal home on December 81, 1934,
of Sterling Elsworth Reeves, South
Iireetown. after a very brief illness.
Until a few days previous every
hope was held for his complete
recovery and despite best medical
cars and attention on the last hours
of the old year his gentle spirit
passed on at the early age oi l'1
years and 5 months.
1-le was the youngest. son of the
late Picton and Mrs. Margaret
Reeves of south Frectuwn, death
was caused by meningetls.
Elsworth was a singularly happy
disposition exceptionally kind and
lovable, his death will leave a va-
cancy in the home that can never
be filled. '
He leaves to mourn besides a
grief stricken' mother, one sister
Margaret and two brothers Elmer
and Preston, his father and little
sister Florence who predeceased him
some thirteen years ago. The fun-
eral was hled at his home January
mid, was largely attended.
While a blizzard raged outside,
the home was thronged by friends
and relatives who gathered to show
their respect for the deceased and
joined in the funeral service which
was conducted by his past/or Rev.
J. W. A. Nicholson of North Be-
deque who spoke comforting words
to the sorely stricken family. The
remains were tenderly laid to rest
in the Peoples Cemetery, Freetown
by his close chums. Lorne Francis,
Cecil Reeves, Ev/erette Reeves. Da-
vid White, Wilfred Burns and the
late Cecil Burns.
MBS. CHARLES S- MCKAY
There passed peacefully sway. at
her home in Park Corner on Sat-
urday Jan sth, Rachel, beloved wife
of Charles S. McKay, at the age of
56 years.
Deceased had been in failing
health during the past summer.
Dart of whlchaliespentln the Prince
County Hospital for treatment.
All through her illness sho
maintained a spirit of cheerful-
ness. She bore her illness with
great patience and in full reconcile-
tiai to tho will of her Heavenly
'Pathen She was kind unselfiah and
comaanionable an ideal wife and
mother. Besidu a sorrowing hus-
band there are left to mourn their
loss one son Chsaief, a daughter
Mary an aged mother, Mrs.
hughhn McLeod. one brother
Iliirdock. Long River one sister
Ixdars sincerely, ~
and Ms. M. Lemieux
Hrs. Rev. A D. Stirling Scots-
bura ll. s. besides a large number
GIRL
“liiiis
GUIDE (-j
NEWS "*,‘_,e_j,. '
First Cliarlottctown Company
Mondays meeting was conducted
by Miss G. Fry, Lleutentnt. During
Patrol corners various "accidents"
happened which called for First Aid
such as a sprained ankle, Drowning
broken leg, etc, marks were award-
ed for the most efficient First Aid
rendered. Another Patrol competi-
tion followed in which three knots
had to be tied behind the back. The
next item on the programme was
Company Drill. Durim the time
allowed for Guide Work instruction
was given in Morse signalling,
Health and Knots, the class in
Child Nurse work was continued by
the Captain, this included a dis-
cussion on the feeding and clothing
of a three year old child.
At Campfire two Finst Class
Badges were presented one to Jean
Forsythe and one to Jean Bobert-
son. Pressure being brought to bear
upon them by the Compnny the two
Guides responded to the cries of
Speech!
The meeting closed with “Auld
Lang Sync" and "Taps,"
Third Company
The regular weekly meeting was
held on Friday. There was an at-
tendance of 33 guides and 3 gulders.
Inspection was held for general ap-
pearnace, etc. .
The Beaver was awarded to the
Fuchsia Patrol of which Helen
Asnew is thc Patrol Leader. This
Patrol has the distinction of being
the first‘io have ull its members
paw their Morsc test.
There are now fourteen guides
in our Compunv doing lst. Class
work. Under thc leadership of
Lleut. Brehnut these 14 guides rc-
ccived instruction on how to draw
a sketch map of the city of Char-
lottetown. The rest of the guides
were divided into two groups, one
for health and one for Morse.
An observation game and s
couple of new games were played
of sorrowlng relatives and friends.
The funeral service was held on
Tuesday Jan sth and was con-
ducted by her pastor Rev G. N.
Somers who spoke comforting words
from the text “We all do fade as
the leaf"
Beautiful floral tributes. con-
dsted of a wreath from the choir
of Long River United Church of
which abs was a valued member,
Crescent from B:o‘her and Sister,
sim! from Mrs Murdoch Mcieod.
The 'Pall Boaters were Robert Mc-
lood, Samuel Bemai-d, Cuthbert
llontgoinafy Preston McLeod
Heath Monfgfmery and Jas. W.
Cousins. Interment in Geddie
during the evening. Meeting closed
with “Ta/ps."
MRS. STEPHEN MAUNEJJ -
The death occurred at her homo
in Cardigan on Saturday, January
5th, of Mrs. Stephen Mac Neill at
the age of 84 years. `"
The deceased, although in failing
health for some time, was confined
to her bed for only three weeks pre-
vious to her death. During this
time sho rweivcd much tender care,
and all that was possible to restore
her to health: but it was otherwise
ordained, and, on the above date,
strengthened by Holy viaticu.m,"her
Spirit went forth to meet its Maker.
During her illness she was".fra-
quently visited by her pastor,`Rev.
MJ. Rooney, who ,administered to
her the last rites of the Roman
Catholic Church and who was"hlso
present at her deathbed. _
The late Mrs. MacNeill was a
woman of many good qualities, and
her many friends will mourn the
los of a kind, and mllch respected
neighbor.
She leaves to mourn two daugh-
ters-Mrs. John Campbell of Cardi-
KBH. and Mary of Boston, who re-
tumed home to care for her'motller
dllfins her illness. Three sons-_
John of Halifax; William of Boston,
and Joseph on the old homestead;
also one sister-Mrs. Frances
Cullen of Halifax, NS. .
The funeral took place on Mon-
day. January 'nh to All saints
Church, Cardigan. Rcqulm .High
Mass was celebrated by Rcv. MJ,
Rooney, who also performed 'ihe
services at thc gruvo. _.,
Thu pall bearers wcr c M$srs.
P. D. Murphcy. E.J. Riednmnri,
Robert McLaren, Jolill L_ Sullfyan,
Thomas Roche and James Quinn.
May her soul rest in pvarr-_1`
Abandoned Ship
Towed Into 
(A. P. By cus.-iiiows spatial wire)
PROVINCEIOWN, Mass., ‘,Jan.
14-The fishing dragger Marianna
was brought to a. Provinc wh
dock tonight by ii coast guarddigut-
ter after she had been abandpned
by her crew Saturday. The Mari-
annas crew of four was taken off
by the schooner Natlaie Hammond
of Gloucester. »
They reported that for 24 hours
after her engine had been disabled
the Marianna had rolled helpkmly
in heavy seas and charged 'ftllat
another vessel had ignored 'their
signals o_f distress. ,
Card of Tharilzs
im. .loan A. stewart aaa 
Dilnlta&iage, wish to thank'
many friends for kindness shown il
their recent bereavement.
.lllasrhlvsmstagv
. i.-ma-i-is-ii.  '