' w ‘rhursday last, Dec. 29th. He iasucRY 3.4m i SIIMMERSIIJE and Prince Bounty ilhroniclc llilAlililAN _FUR BUYERS will be at office of B. Graham Rogers, Summerside, beginning Tuesday, Jan. 3rd. Bring in your pelts and get good cash prices for them. - 7i3ii-li-3l-3l —DIED A1‘ SOUTH WEST, LOT io-Mr. Martin McNeil], died at the home of his son, Augustus McNelll, as a life long resident ofthe dis- trict and very highly asteemecL-He was a member of the Roman Cai- tholic Church and received the last rites oi the Church from his pastor, Rev. John J. McDonald of Grand River before he passed away. The funeral wok place on Sunday af- ternoon from his latcmesidencc to the Roman Catholic Church and Cemetery at Grand River. Rev. John price within next five days, seem for brwdlns Dilrnoees. "Tou- louse," Strain." J. P. Tanton, Summerside. A. M. ALBEBTON, quietly observ- ed Bt- John's my on the 27th inst. a commemorative and ‘ more aensonable date in Novem- ber. Officers for i033 were install- ed by Past Grand Master Lawson, assisted by John Matthews P. M. as Burton; 5. W., C. R. Palmer; J. W., F. P. Lcavitt; J. W. ‘Treasurer, Herbert Clark: LawsonrS. D.. Leigh Hcdgson; J. -—FOI QUICK SAL! It half B0 nmmden," "Sada, Back 7422-1I-31-3i 1M1 —ZITLAND LODGE lA. I. AND cnir=riiu' 8'00 quot having been heid at a W. C. follows: W. M., H. H. Secretary, W. C. J. McDonald officiating. The ser- ghee were largely attended. --UNITED CHURCH XMAS CONCERT-Iheannual Christmas concert and Christmas tree of Trin- [Ly United Church, Summersid , was held on Friday last in Epworth i-lali. Lantern slides were shown de- picting the birth cf Christ. Rev. L. B. Campbell gave the story of the Nativity in simple language for the . children. Christmas hymns were "wn On the screen and were ung in chorus by the little ones. Miss Katherine Allen sang a Christ- mas carol and members of the C, Gil. T. sang in chorus. A novel feature of the entertainment was the gifts of money from the Sun- day school to Missions. Each child put her gift on the Christmas tree, which was prettily trimmed for the occasion. Each child received a bug of candy-S. -DEATII 0F RESIDENT 0F ‘PORT HILL-There passed away last Monday, Dec. 26th a life long resident of Port Hill, H. T. M1:- Kendrick, aged ‘l3 years, after an illness of several months. The do- ceasedwill be very kindly rememb cred in the district as he was a gentleman of outstanding qualities ind a most highly respected citi- tcn. l-lc was a very successful farm- er and good neighbor. He was a staunch member of the Presbyter- ian Church and his demise will be a great loss‘ to the church. He was bcrshlp of upwards of 75. Perth Women's Institute was held at the home oi Mrs. Jae. Gordon on Dec. '7, with fourteen members and. two visitors present. Roll call was answered by payment of dues. The minutes oi the October meet- ing were read and adopted. An ex- cellent report of the year's work was given by the President, Mlnchirl. The Financial report was Minchln. The financial statement was read by the Secretary. The fol- low'ng officers werc elected for the asuing year: President, Mrs. Min- Mrs. A. Hamilton: scdy, Mrs. Martin, lvfrs. Mrs. Dewar; Auditors, Mrs. smith and Mrs. R. ‘G. McLzlrcn. On the‘ school committee for three months or‘ Mrs. Roy McNeill and Mrs. E. L. Moar. Sick Com- mittee, Pence Martin and Marion McDonald. Mrs. Geo. Martin, Pen- zie Martin and Mrs. A. Hnmilton were appointed on committee for January. School Chfstmns tree. Each meln- ber is to bring two pounds D.. Alfred Gordon: Chaplain, J. H. Bryan; S. 5.. Fred McRae; ‘J. 8., J. A. Wilson: Marshal, J. C. Hunter; l’. (3., John McIntosh; Tiler, El- dred Hutt. The Lodge has a mem- rna CHARLOTTETOWN confining v Railwayman Retires At 69 "Z9 Years’ Service, lZ Days Off Remarkable Record oI Wm. Watt Credited to Budd's Kidney Pills WinnlpaI, Mam foo. i-iloeciaip- Twenty-nine your continuous lorviea with loll than two Weokg oi! through illneu- That in the re. mnrknble health record of William Watt, of Norwood, Manitoba, re- ofintly retired on pension by the Canadian National Railways. Mr. Watt attributes his continu- oul good health to Dodd’: Kidney Pll . At d3 ycars of age, Mr, Watt swan bedridden with kid- IIBY trouble. "My hands, feet and every part oi my body became swollen." says Mr. Watt. “and I could not get up." liopa of quick recovery had been almost nilandoncrl when he iried Dolid's Kidney Pills. In a very short time 'lle_ was at work again. Dodda kidney Pills saved my life i" 1333. und l would not be without "W"! bB-IHE h-‘indy in lilo home at any time." says Mr. Watt. This is good advice for any man npprogch. In! or past middle age. Budd's Kidney Pills are recognized as the best treatment for Backnche, Rheu- matism nnd all ailments arising from faulty kidneys. wlnhmmf WATT of Norwccd, Manitoba, who llas just completed a record of 29 years’ scr- vice as a rnllwaynlan with less than 12 days oii’. 3B years ago his life was dcapaired of, because of kid- ney trouble. Mr. Watt attribute: his remarkable recovery and subse- quent good health to the use o! Budd's Kidney Pills. NEW PERTH INSTITUTE The annual meeting 0f the New Mrs. chin, (re-elected); Vice-President, Marion McDonald (re-elected); Directors, Corcorau and the thc program Nine dollars was voted for the of next. Liberal in politics and a constant ""ll‘l(€l' for Ills party. There are left . rnourn, his widow, and one son, - e at home, and three daugh- ‘ters, Mrs. Stanley Dennis and Mrs._ tar. After a very dainty lunch was ‘rcy Dennis in thc Canadian West served the meeting closed with thc i Mrs. Russell McKenzie of Port Notional Anthem- nlll, to all of whom much sym- pathy is extended. The funeral took place on Dec. 28th from his home to the Lot l4 Presbyterian Church llld Cemetery at Lot 14. Rev. Mr. Williamson conducted the servicc assisted by Rev. Andrew Drown of Bpringhill, N. 5., a former pastor of Lot l4 Presbyterian Congregation. The services were very largely at- tended-S. ‘ PERSONALS --M.rs. Thomas Doyle of West ' Devon is visiting friends in Sum- rnerside-S. —-Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Baker of Eummerside left, on Tuesday morn- ing for Montreal-S. -Mr. and Mrs. William Strong _ Bumm aids: have returned from ‘ pleasant holiday at Port HilL-S. —-Miss Millicent Strong and Miss Estella Bowncss oi Sulllmcrsidc were visitors this week in sackvilio, attending the Young People's Con- ierenca-B. -—Mlss Jean MacKcarney and Miss Dorothy Kerwall of the Ex- perimental Fox Farm, spent the New Year's vacation at their hom- u in Charlottetown-S. -Rcv. Andrew Brown and Mrs. Brown spent Sunday in Summer- iide, on return to their home irl lpringhill, N. 8., after spending a. short holiday with tho latter‘: par- ints, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Mc- bcan of Tyne Valley-S. EASTERN GUARDIAN Beauty, Love struggling with the question oi budget. plans and tax scandals, bored Pa- risians have turned, with typical energy, to discussing a far bright- er, if triter, subject. tinli to be loved?" could such an academic question arouse both men alld women to a furious airing of their divergent views. Only here, moreover, would it coll forth serious discussion from celebrities. ely woman can or cannot be the object oi. masculine devotion was precipitated by the "Journal dc la Femme," a new magazine. It pub- lishedthe vicwa on this weighty subject of Mme. Beatrix Dussane, eminent actress. amorous chances of the homely woman brought forth dssenting and affirmative rctorts from such celebrities as Maitre Henri-Robert, member of the French Academy; Nicolas Segur, noted critic, novel- 1st nnd biographer, nndlvime. Lucie scuiptress alld lecturer. RSUBSCRIPTIO-NS to The ‘ Hnrlottetown Guardian may be handed to their Rep. Archie Hume, candy to the closing. Institute dc- cided to pay the money required for all cocoa. and sugar used for hot hool lunches during the win- Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Minchin where roll call will be answered by a quota- tion from Robert Blu-ns. Paris Topics While governmental France is finances. disarmament It is, "Must a woman be beau- Only in Paris The bat-tie over whether a llom- _Irl turn, the battle cry over the Delarue-Mcdnls, feminist writer, Apparently. Francaweary of thc economic recession and political trials, is ripe for the diversion and stimulation which such a seeming- ly pointless debate brings its peo- ple. Where and when it will end is ploblematical, since the views of all cases, from peasant to mar- or left at H. J. Mabon‘: Drug Store, Montague. iI-iil-dtf. EYESIB NT EXANINATIIIN time; and Inspiring illan II. Ill. N. J. IIAIUN qula have been solicited. “Must n woman be beautiful to be loved?" Madame Dussane: "Not all, but it's necessary to be loved to be beautiful. There are no fixed recipes for becoming beau- tiful, and there are, in fact, a thou- sand kinds of beauty." Maitre Henri-Robert: "I admin, of course, a physical- 1y beautiful woman, but real fem- inine beauty lim in her gifts of in- IIIQIIIIIII Ollie Connected II teliigence, her heart and spirit. Islander Dies In M u I gra ve MULGRAVE, N. S., Dec. 30.-—Pro~ nlinent in the affairs of the com- munity, extremely well liked and known for his philanthropic activi- ties quietly performed, Captain Gorley B. Anderson, general mer- chant, dlcd nt '7 p. m, today fol- lowing a. serious illness of scarcely more than a week. Although ap- parelltly in robust health, he suf- fered for several years from the affliction which finally caused his death. Born 58 years ago at. Mor- ell, P. E. I., he moved in his youth to Mclford, Guysboro county. For many years he sailed out o! Glou- ville is spending ller holidays at ller home in Waterside. Mn. Ernest Smith of Fredericton University is spending his holidays at his home at Greenwood, Povmal. Congratulations to Rev. alld Mrs. G. A. D. Elliott on the arrival of a young son. Misses Helen Peters, Lona Her- man alld Rheta Guy who have been attending business college in Char- lottetown are spending their Christ- mas holidays at their home in Pow- nal. Miss Flozetlcc MilCPIl€f50ll\lS tlle guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wood, Wat- erside. cester, later moving to Mulgrave, where he has since conducted a flourishing grocery business. His attitude as a public spirited citizen and his unfailing good nature won for him the esteem of the populace by whom he will be sincerely miss- ed. An adherent to the Church of England, he was a faithful mem- ber of Temple Lodge, A. F. and A. M. In politics he was a staunch Liberal. He is survived by one sis- ter, Miss Lydia, residing at home, and a. daughter, Bessie (Mrs. Ern- est Broivn) of this place. A son, Bobby predeceased him by several years. Interment will be madr at Melford on Sundry, the cortege to leave here at 1.30 p. m. and Rev. C. G. Hares will oiilciatc. , Pownal The annual Christmas tree and concert of Molmt, Mellick School took place irl Pownal Hall on Thurs day, December 2nd at 8 o'clock p. m. The large hall was packed to cap- acity. Mr. J. E. MacEaohern pre- sided, and the best of order prc- vailed. The choruses, drills, solos, readings, etc. were splendidly rend- cred and reflects much credit on the teacher, Miss Vlllett. Mrs. Wm. Mutoh played the different accom- paniments and Mr. Alex MacRae acted Santa Claus. The Sunday School concert and pageant given by the United Church Sunday School at Pownal was a decided success in every way. Rev. G. A. D. Elliott was chairman while Mrs. Nathaniel McKinnon presid- ed at the organ. with Miss Prud- ence Inga playing the violin. El- ectric lights have recently been Installed in the church which add- ed greatly to the scenes in the pa- geant, “Following of the Star." The church was beautifully decorated and the different color effects were very striking. Many homes in Hazelbrook and outlying districts have been sadden- ed by the death of Mrs. Charles Mitchell which took place at he’! home in Hozclbrook on Thursday 01' last week leaving an aged husband besides brothers and sisters to mourn the loss of a. devoted wife and sis- ter. Miss Helen Drake, teacher at Mel- is more moving than a beautiful face." Nicolas Segur: “They are both wrong. Beauty is the royal ‘domain of love, and the most important element. A beautiful woman has a far better chance than one with a large mouth, although even she may be loved if she has spirit and charm." Madame Delorue-Madrua: “Too much beauty puts a wo- man at a disadvantage. Remem- ied, because to leave nothing to bc Moreover, I think a beautiful voice tiiul face" ber the expression, "she is so beau- tiful that she leaves nothing to be desired.‘ That woman is to g pitq desired is quickirto lose a man. An ugly woman wiah a beautiful expression is better off than the woman with a monatrously beau- M". Gavin Lying of Chrrry Vul- icy s bill-‘y getting lillTib-"T alld 0th» er building accessories to; a new house which he intends erecting ‘ early in thc New Year. We arc sorry to hear that our faithful and obligillg mall courier. Mr. Ewen Martin is very ill in hos- pital and hope for his speedy recov- ery—P Best Known “Poem The best known of all Cilristmas poetry is that chldhood favorite, “The Night Before Christ-mas," which was reproduced in the Guardian Christmas number. Com- paratively few people, though they may be nble to recite the poes from beginning to end, know llow it calne to be written. Hcl-c i5 the story: Clement Clark Moore, sorl of a. r'ch minister, was born near Ncw York City on July l5, 178i. He zlt- tended wilcol alld college, and graduated in medicine. Ill Jue course of time he inherited his father's property, which consisted of a large estate near New York. Being a generous man, and desir- ing to gain n good educntoll, he donated a large block of land for the erection of a college. Dr. Moore joined the teaching staff as pro- fessor of Greek and Hebrew, for which he was wicl-ely known as an accomplished scholar. Dr. Moore's three little girls and an equal number or small boys hung llp their stockings for Santa Claus to fill every Clll‘l"i'll£‘l‘, Eve, just as chldrcn do nowadays. Well over 100 years ago Dr. Moore was helping his wife to pack baskets to be distributed among the poor families living nearby. When they were about to pack ihc last basket NIH. Moorc found that sllc wanted one more turkey. "C‘ ‘," she said, turning to her husband. "go down to the market and gct me another tur- key." Th‘: Dr. Moorc did, and, on his way home, his mind filled with legends of thc Yuletide and thoughts about gifts, he suddenly found himself composing a poem about SRIIIIJQNICIIOIRS for his chil- dren. The words calne to him so quickly that he had to stop cvcl-y few minutes to jot down notes. He called his poem, "A Visit From Saint Nicholas." On arriving oi, his home he recited for thc firs: limo that favorite of all children. "The Night Before Christmas." The poem was not publishccl un- til December 1823, when it flppvill“ ed in the Troy Sentinel. Then pil- per after paper copied it, and it spread like wildfire all over lll(‘ world. No Skqh No Rem. Stomach Gas Is Cause Mrs. A. ,Cloud says: "For years i had a bad stomach and gas. w.: nervous and could no‘. sleep. Ad lerika rid me of oi‘ stomach trouble and now I sleep fine.’ Hughes Drug 00., Ltd It may not be generally known that the Charlottetown School of Music is carried on by the Trustees °I "to Wesleyan Methodis‘ Day School. The trust was incorporated under laws of this Province for the Purpose of building and establish_ in: the Wesleyan Methodist Day School in Charlottetown. A large Portion of the funds necessary for "ll-i Purpose were subscribed by the Methodist pcople of that day and the school was open to all classes “d “W18 "Poo payments of tilc fees charged to puppy q-ms school was in operation for about ten years when the Free School System was established and the building on Upper Prince St. was rented and afterwards was sold, to the Char- lottetown School Board alld the PPi-‘Scnt Prince St. public school was opened. Under the direction of thc Court of Chancery, the proceeds o! the sale of this building were m- vested and the interest was to be used under this public trust m; hm!“ xmdermm°ll 0r any other ranches of education as the trus- ‘"5 thought best. Because of this YXIIICOWIIIBlHC fund, the trustees are w“: 1211i“; to supply the teacher u u o free of charge, o1. rough his salary as Director is W001i!’ dependent upon the fees he receives from pupils, Mn A Roy Kwdan- L-R-A-M-z A.A.G.O., organ- lsfflh cholrmnster of Trinity tor o! u llrch is the present direc- lc School of Music. Mr, Kcildnll l-cccivcd his earliest mu. slcal training from his mother, who was an accomplished musician, Af- ter leaving High School, he learned lijhe piano tuning business. Lotti, e Dwcoedeil t0 EIIEIB-iid, WIICFE he entered tllc Royal Academy of M,“ slc as a. full time student. At, the completion of a three years’ course, at that institution he was granted the leaving "Diploma of Proficiency i“ Piimo and Organ, in addition he 109k by Exams, the Licentiate Di- Charlottetuoiiigrilv School Of Music ' lclsnrnil cunnoun IIEALTIIFUL sooner - Taking “dVBm-Ililc of tile clear weather and ‘lot the larlc sheets of smooth icc 5°11 Ponds in the vicinity of the city, "n5"? Wll-ilssterr, and some grown- "Pfl as well went skating yesterday. Government Pond drew its usual "H86 quota, and yesterday after- “W1 and oveoins Was crowded with skaters. ' ENJOY CONCERT-Last evening 3507mm» through illc kindness of the mixed choir of the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer, enjoyed a. concert of choruses alld solos, BIIEIIIBHi-ed by a sevcll piece orches- tra. In addition to the choruses, vocal solos were pmzlsingly render- cd by Rcv. B. Gillis, D.D., and a violin solo by Miss Kathleen Horn- by. 'I‘l'le patients arc very grate- flll to Rev. Jos. McGroci, C.SS.l't., who dircctcil tllc choir ltlui zlll util- crs assisting. PERSONALS Rev. G. A_. Christie, M.A., York, was a. recent visitor to West Covc_ head the guest of Rev. T. A. Wil- son, B.Sc. Miss Harriet Bradshaw, oi Sum- mersidc, Prince Edward Island, or- rived in the city last night alld is visiting Mr. and Mrs. (‘clrge E. ifax Her lid. New Plays Have P00r Reception 011 London Stage i i i l i l (By T1105. T. Champion, Canadian} Press Staff Writer) LONDON, Jan. 2.-—(C.P.)—S0m- crsct Maughanrs play, “For Services Rendered," a highly pessimistic ploma in Piano Teaching. Mr, Kendall served in France with the R/Oyol Highlanders Regt, and, on demobilization, went back to hL; =lioseo profession. He lock the As- soclzitcsllil) examination of the Am. ericnn Guild of Orgcnists at co- iunlbia. University irl i923. Mr, Kendall has resided ill Canada since 1920 and has had experience ill llliflilflfiliu candidates for the ex- ams of thc Associated Board, Mc- Gill and Toronto conservatories o; Music. In another column will be found an announcement of courses offered to the llllllllc by the char- lottetowll School of lvlusic. wnnnr SITUATION IN ARGEN~ 'l'I.\'.-\ The corre.=p..ldent of tile Domin- ion Bureau of Statistics .1: But-nos Aires reports ulldcr (late cf Doc. l that 121527000 blwlleis nf lilo 146,- 695,000 Argentina balance of wheat for export had left the country up to Nov. 30, leaving a balance of 25,168,000 bushels still available. He SILVSZ “Mal-km. conditions llurc continue to be very unsatisfactory. There has been ll. steady decline in prices re- cently, the depreciation in the pound sterling being an important factor in bringing this about. Add- cd to that there has been the per- sistent selling pressure from Cana- da, with Australia not far behind. "Now that the new crop is fair- ly well assured, the farmers have been showing some anxiety to turn the balance of the old crop which is in their hands into cash as quickly as possible, in order to have funds with which to carry on, and also in order to have the grain out of the way before they become too busy with the work of harvest to have time to haul it to the rail- way. “Practically evidence have bccn illc local mil- lcrs, who have-boon able to make fairly extensive purchases of wheat to cover their sales oi flour up to tile end of ihc current year. at ad- vantageous prices. “Brazil is still inking soup; par- ccls of thc bcttcr quality Argcntirlc wheat, but practically none is being placed in Europe, where the con- suming countries are able to draw upon their own aluplc crops, with Canadinll ivllcnt for blending, con- scquently sllDwiilg no interest in Plates at thc present time. "As a consequence of these con- ditlons, thc atnlooplv-rc around thc Bolsa hcre is heavy and tile feeling pessimistic as to tho nclll- future prospects." A w££.‘.7»i5..b1. “Ten years ago. in o basement in West Kensington, illcrc w“ o cr'ppled bedridden lady who could never leave that bascmmlt, and who lived on a small pciisloll from a charitable society, and what her only daughter could give her out of her earnings as a nleswoman," Writes Mr. Eric Dunsnnl, ghc wire- all and Edna Best, were Language," by Hose Frankcn, the only buyers in , study oi postwar effects upon an Englirh family in the country was, hailed as a remarkable piece of work wizen produced by Sir Barly Jack- son. Ncvcrtllcics it has been with- draun afmr a run of less than sev-i en weeks. ventures for some time. He put on GB. Shaw's "Too True to be Good" which survived in London for only a fcw months. Hts third production, "Evensong," made a profit in its earlier career. but just now is playing to consid- erably loss money than covers ex- penses. It will be withdrawn early in the Ncw Year. This is not. to say that those plays did not possess a certain drawing power. Tile real difficulty is thc present high production expenses ruling in the West End. Before the War any producer thought he had achieved a distinct success 1r he had a play which brought, lll $5,000 :1 wcck. This was thc amount that “Too True to be Good" was mak- ing when taken off here, yet it was losing money to the producer. Ber- nard Shaw's proposal of a remedy is a huge theatre with five silillillgs as the highest priced seat. Two old favorites HerbertMarsh- warmly welcomed at the Lyric in “Another a domestic comedy from the United States. The characters seem to move a little awkwardly in their English setting, and although the play showed to Londoners a. certain amount of slackncss in construction the audiences so far have given the performers the most enthusiastic of receptions. . ‘To the Ladies." o. light corned by George Kaufman and Marc Connolly, is another inlportatiom, produced at the little Embass Theatre, which may be classified roughly as an Ainerican version of ‘What Every Woman Knows," and there seems cvcry prospect of it reaching tile Wes-t End. 'I'his happy fate befell ‘The Cathedral," by every day she was alone in tllc dingy room; no one to talk to nothing to do but to lic alld listen to the pllssillg footsteps in thc street, or watch llll occasion-ll Cot prowling in the recalled buck garden. "TC~(lit_\', loll yours llllvl‘, is ton ycnlg,» yoililgul‘, as happy .0 silo was miserable, null a ‘comfort in» stead of n burden lo ilcl" hurd- working daughter. "It is sllc, now, \\'llU know. uilat is going on, who’. books arc w 111i; read, what plays alld llllllr ow worth seeing, what the wev. cud weather will be, what is llllpiTli m! in Germany, what to pay for lllflll’, and vegetables, and how ‘.0 a. Plko the host of jlicm when bcuclz "Shc has friend: in abullrl/‘rc. Mr. liibbol-ci, the Chit-f Anno vol‘- says Good-night in ilrr;' ‘(W-oll evening‘: and Sllf‘ llunlilcrs. ll‘: among Sir Walford Dll\'lf‘S'S 1.. . promising mirlc pupils. "From a lving rloflt" inc has given llcr a fuli llfo, each day filial wit" opp‘ ;.i|» less clmcrt. in the $2.». "From 8.30 a. m. to 6.80 p. m. n1ent< to which sllc looks Iuruzlzd eagerly." the patients of the Provincial San- , PAGE NINE in your Home Auction Iicg'd and I52 RENT Street, FIRST 1933 Fur Auction Sale. Summerside JANUARY 5th HIS is the third and Last Sale until Decem- ber, 1933. Our averages arc the highest in Canada, being $37.88 for December first sale, and $34.50 for sale December" 20th and 2lsl. Buyers are coming for 2,000 Silver l-‘ox Polls, and it will llc a New Year's blunder not io have ihenl here for unfilled European orders. BRING US YOUR FURS AN!) HELP ESTAB- LIS'I‘ A WORLD MARKIYI‘ IN SIIMNIERSIDE RAYNER FUR SALES- Slllc. We are buying daily SIFNIAIPIIKSIDE C II A It I.0’I"i‘E’l‘O WN 7 399-12-3I-2i SPECIAL BARGAIN TRIP Archibald, Roscbank Avenue --Hnl-f i i v i From all points in PRINCE EDIVARD ISLAND i uncut Nliuonil: Riliwivs To and Return QUEBEC FRIDAY, JANUARY 13th, 1933 To MONTREAL $10.00 Tickets good going via. OCEAN LIHITEI) or AIARITDIIZ EXPRESS Friday, January iiitli. In cases where train ser- vil-u docs not permit of connection with those trains tickets will ho valid in day cont-lies on regular irnins in connecting points tile day previous, \'iz., January 12th. To QUEBEC 9.00 ll 0 0 BOSTON vs. Montreal Forum-January 14th, 8.30 P. M. K E Y NIUNTREAL RETURN LIMIT by regular Monday, January 16th. Tickets good in Day Coaches No Baggage Checked. Railways Ticket Agent. Children oi’ 5 and under 12 your: of age “Half Fare." Full information on application to any Canadian National trains up to and including (First Class) only. ‘Hugh Walpole, which was tried out nmuck has attended s“ Barry's Ejust recently at the Embassy. The Court 'I'heatrc,- in Sloane Square, which holds so many pleas- arlt memories for the elderly play- gcer, has been only fitilllly in the picture in recent years. Thcrc seems , a chance of brighter tillles for it, ~ i complete alteration of the outlook ‘ in the northern half of the State wilcre conditions have been so dry- I as to cause some anxiety. Pastures l recover quickly in New South i Wales, and stock owners are ‘re- lievcd.oi the troubles- associated with finding feed for their animals, entirely novel proposition that llus- v eitllcr take their wives for granted? or grow stupidly jealous and sus- though, in the produz-tioll of “Tile, School for Husbands." by Frederick Jackson. It is a thoroughly lively entertainment concerning the not a task that was in prospect. At the opening of the wool sales for the new season the prices were so v much better that the wool growers’ agencies fvlt opinion tlmt the worst has been i pnsstd, and thc-general attitude I is more hopeful. 1t is to the credit piclous. , Memuers of the Indvmndcnt Tim ; of the wool industry that the per- ballds arc apt to grow careless andi , courageously. The cllps have been confirmed in th€ atrc Club where plavs. which iori 10d or depression 15 bcmg facqd" one reason or another illii to pass crllmcilt owllclil thc the Censor are produced in semi- private, have been criticizing the character of some of the works tak-. en in hand by their executive. Oilc mcnlber complains that llc brought his wlfc to thc theatre Oil tile l7tlli anniversary of their wedding. Theyi saw "The Werewolf." "I ah not a prude," said the speaker, "but I do dislike plays or that particular deliberate nggtmess, It i5 quite possible that ducllesses do have affairs with their footrnen; I don't know. But I ob- jected because I thought it tripe that was neither particularly de- cent not funny." sort of Terence de Mal-nay, a director, said that they had nearly 4.000 memberspbut only 24 per cent. o! these had been to the thcatrc. NewISIout/l Wales Government Economics ’I'llc Budget alld Estimates of thc New South Wales Government for the current financial year ilvilich began on July l, 1932) have shown the determined efforts bcillg made to bring the affairs of tile Stole ulldcr proper economic control. Without nlly increase of taxation, and with sonic slight (lccrcascs of Tililwfly and lrnlllwny farcs nllri frvigllis lillo svrviccs being Clov- cxpcllditurc alld receipts are brought within £4,350,000 of each other. Thu cs- tinlatcs of the expenditure have been reduced by £7,000,000 as com- parcd witll the expenditure of thc previous year, all llcilieixclnell‘. that has been hailed as u rcmnrknblc one. The drop of l2-6 per wcok in the basic wage rate, having its cf- fcct on rome thousands of State cmploycs, means n saving of about £1,000,000 for the year. Treasury bills totalling 10",» lnii- lion pounds wore rcnrrwod in Loll- dcll in Sepicnlbcr lli. greatly rc- dllccd rates, ns low ns Li‘; prr cont, wh‘cil will mean a llct saving to thc State at ill" mic of approx inmtoly iJlJ;0,000 ii _yc.lr. ill Excellent rains have fnilon 7 large alld iluvc been freely absorb- ed by the countries which send , their buyers to Australia. The clip ithis year is expected to amount to $3,000,000 bales. The first shipment ' loft for l-Juropc ill Scpienlbcv. Buoy- ant conditions on the Sydney Stock Exchange followed the increase in the W001 Prices, the rains, and the Federal and State Budget nollnccmcnts. Frcights on wool and live stock have been reduced on the roilwflys. and the prices of gu and electricity in Sydney were 10w- cred. Competition In Petrol As the bulkof the motor spirit used in Australia comes from abroad filcro has been considerable l’ interest ill the operations of a new Cflmpillly imporlini; Roumanian spirit, tile product cf British wells, which i5 Dropcsed to be distributed M 0 ilrlcc that will ulldcrcllt whaii is llow being pllid. Storage tank; ; and mp0 l1ll05 have bccll 0SlilbllSll~ cd ill prcpllrutioll IOI‘ illc ship- mcllts, llle first of which is due m October. Tilt.‘ petrol is purchased in London, and it is stnivci that the Roliulmllaln lvclls will not be the villi‘ onus drawn upon for silppligs Pre Stock-Taking Bargains (‘omnli-ilvill; January 3rd null continuing until January iiill. \\'i‘ oiTcr our cntlro stock u‘ lion-ts and Shoes, Dry liljllil‘; including Men's. audios‘ nlul Children's Under- ' : '. Hosiery’, Sweaters, Over- , Windbreakers nnri iii rr-dlrr-r‘. greatly prices. SPECIAL 'l‘o:l—1l iii» ciulc. for 09c during liifeosiiiliiciircgor DIONTAG FF. lh- ’ ‘i. New South Wales. Th. effect is A 735543-39.“