PAGE TWO l D0.\ll.\ 0N OI‘ CANADA TIIOYI (‘ 0F PRINFE EDWARD ISLAND l,\' THE PROBATE (‘OYHT 21in] George ‘U, A. D. I332 I.\' flFl Estate of Sarah Ailkeu lute of tunrlolielotvu 1n Queen's (‘ounty in the said Province deceased icatatc. BY THE ll0!\'0l'il.\l1f.l-1 llarold Leonard Palmer, Surrogate Judge of Probate ctm. etc. Tn the Sheriff of the County of v Queen‘! (‘nuuty or any (‘nnatahla or ‘ literate pore-m “ithin said (‘minty (iREI-ITINIE \\'lil“.lil'..\§ ll|ltlll rcuillug the pe- iitlnn on filt- of \\'illiaui licginnlil Aliken oi‘ Fluirloltctnun, Queen’! (‘nunly aforesaid, Merchant, the E!- ocntor of the ahnvo name l-Zntriie pray- ing that a rilatlfln may hr: issued for nu- punt...» iwrvluufti-r set forth: You nrv then-fur» tinfoil)‘ required in m. nil [tors-HIS ililv in thr- iflitl iisinll l.» lu» nu-l fllli" ' l-vfnrc Ill!‘ nt i l‘i~h:ili~ ('nill'i In l-~ ln-lll In iilf‘ {Hunt House ‘n Pliarlr-ttctnivii in Qlimru‘! County, ‘n the said ilrnrinr-n, 7n Wminnsulnr the twenty-fifth rlay bf January u--\i ';_ ni tho hour if Mwru 1.‘. mum of the |:\'u.- flay to ~li i-i l- it’ any ll||'_\' - inn “in llm w... .' iii!‘ cal-l lia- \,_-.i.~ chmilif not la~<oil Tllili tho Twglr- vinscll as _\-~l for in sni-l "iitlrm 1rd nu nintwn of “' .. nyiflnl‘, >w|_ Phil-int‘ for raid Pell- iiuncr. Ami l 4i" h vol-r rwwlcr that a i|,|.» rmlv lwre- ll fl-lililulh pilin- ,‘\'ll"I‘ ‘u (unh- i- r pullikhc-l n iiinri. '1 |.\\-. n .l, iii-Pf‘ mlvil ar L t» 1' .- t*i\||\(-l‘ll|i\‘v\ lFflk< from tlic vial" heron! flllli that , w... m,» ilflffnf i.» forthwith 7mm in thc following public placer espwtir _\'. vlnvnclr ‘ th" hall of w‘ Flmrlnliolnlvn l":lv- u.» i: > l flunk ill at i-r lit n“ iii . ' iii-roof in‘ wrrwl on Aiffifilnf" General of this Province so that nll .t- rl in ‘he Krill] lia- ,|il| lllil \' hm n il-i.» un- .'|< ‘ti. l' .\. .- _.. rl ,\"‘.'\r of ll‘: I , “Ii/‘stva rrlzn. ., - . (Fuill n. 1.. I'\I.\IER. - f‘ romp» nf Pr-rl-wtc, 727*‘ l2 '3'.‘ ’l'l|ur 4! t Y .., YHHIINYOY OF ('\,\'All.\ PIIOVIYVFI OP‘ PIHNIT.‘ I-ZIIITATID I§I.\.\'D , _ I\' Tllli PIIHILYIT". (HINT _ v .. 2'8"] Iivnryrv \, .\. I). liifi‘! ‘ Yn Th‘ l'.~":|i'\ HF Trnnrls iiFilliivV . “v lale ui‘ Kelly's Fruss in Quocifa (‘minty ' in the sax-l Prnrlnce doecnsr-(l (estate, F!‘ ill" Honourable Tiarnlil lmnnaril Palmer Surrogate Judge of Prnlvnir‘, rl--. w- ' 1".» rho smart ..r ti.» lfiiullli‘ ..r 1.. (up-..,: lt-llllil vi‘ riuv t|>l.ihll~ m. y‘ lu- r;i'-- ]'t‘i':|llr ulthlii -~'|'.ll l'i>ul\'_\‘ GREETING Whereas nrnn reading the petition on (iin ni’ Jamol Jlcnons nfflllirly (.1 4 ‘lo-um. c”... ¢,r--.~»~..;.i_ l':lri||i-r‘ and l i‘_l'.'llll'i.~i until... or 1mm. w; . .'l_\ he issu-"li for lift‘ flilrpnin nor... iuafir-r set forth: You are thcrefnr hcrclvr rcqulrwii in cite mi IIFFGOTIS iutnrcstrll “n the nrilii Estate in he ‘our! am». 1r l~f~ri~ ~ 3v n pwhm,» "uurt w l-c hoil l'l tlu- 4 Iilillilfi in i'iiili'lvvll'illl\ll ' tmmiyyq i-i iilil ~,li1i in», .,-, “-,.,,,,,.,. M. ill" lluluh ilny of l-‘»~l>r»;.~|r_\~ ncxt. omn- liq. at liv- lu-ur- ‘v-f‘ eivvcn o'clock fwfFflfiflfl of thr- some liar to shew "m1!" if My rim- ran u-iiv iii- A». vwlinl! of the saHl i‘ .~ Fhflllill nut P" ' >~ h- limu as lull n|| _ l€.~'~|_ l] l ti’. "ll!" irrcof . r l, l wlrr ilmi a | lc f-u-iliu-uh published n sr-im- news, iwilr-r lllliiii5ilhii ('h_'\fln'fprn“-n flr"|'".'\ili‘ Mirr- one]; “v.01,- (m. 1, M“, fl-ur - ' " m -i-_v—livri-..i' l.» l" flillmviul.’ ~z~~il flfllilviV, in ’ ‘ ‘ li‘l iiull\'f‘ in Phar- H_"“"““‘. "I'll" llh-l lfl front ni‘ re llank oi‘ hora Suotla in Charlotte. w-rn rifilresalil, mu] i" frnnt n; H“, l Krill’: I'm" "fr"... l'it1'l‘f'§"¢-ii m -' r fillili -» n i i rm- r-r m. .\i.il»..i_."‘Q'..l','_-.,fh° ism-i n. r.. mu 1r. s l m“ Y Rm instructed by the Adminis- trators of the estate of Eustace if Iiuvilantl in soil by Public Auction. bn Friday the 13th day of January, H33. at the hour of 2 o'clock a, m, office of the late Mr. ffaviland, on Richmond Street. all the content; of tlie olflcc consisting nf 0mm Furniture, Law Lit-rury am] (Mm-e Rafa-s. inspection of‘ above articles ‘nav lie made on apnlicutinn at the iifice of Palmer & Farmer. J. A. DICDONALD, . Auctioneer. lSZfI-l-‘l-sti-fll. Professional Bards Stewart 8. Lowther J. i). srcivanr. K. C. N. W. LOWTIIER ILIRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC 84 Great George Street MONEY T0 LOAN McLEOD 8r. BENTLEY J. A. BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY, K. C. Banister and Attorney-at-Law MONEY T0 LOAN Ofllce: I80 Richmond Street .l.A. Maclionalddiii‘. BARRISTER. SOLICITOR. &u. Riley Building Charlottetown. i‘. E. Island. Money m Loan and (inflections liven thr- very best attention. 575-" S-imonth. BELL 8. MATHIESON B. R. Bell D. |.. Mathlcson, l.l,.|). Barristers h solicitor! Mom-y to Loan Charlottetown and Montague it. E MacPllEE, BJi. BAIlRISTI-ZR. SOLICITOR NOTARY, m. 2 t Riley llulldlng. Charlottetown. f ' 676-2-8-1 month, , AN!) f o ~ \(\ w . ._-,<»-<.. g "'———-——————~————— o (zLAfolub r| I | g1) . MARK R. MCQLHGAN I _ _ f B A , .I h |l'.\l.fijl . naanlsrnu, snucrron. mo. z boiitlmliéilxiliifl z MONEY To LOAN : H2 Richmond street : LUMBAGO RELIEVE!) AFiER A ' LIFETIME 0F PAIN lnenty-Inr-Old Man Tell: B1! Own Story. Sober truth is worth e. world of 11'0- testation. 1f you are one of those unfortunate: who are subject. to the cruel. crippling pains of lumbago. you cannot afford to missthiaitsnlleml-lls aooountofhow hofoimdbleasedrw‘ lief after a. ufetime of sirffertng. His i letter. ‘which he wrote in sheer grati- tude, runs as follows: "I am. in my 77th year. Up u: the age of '13 I was subject to attacks of lumbago. Hav- ing received benefit from using ‘Thermogene’ in slight attacks of face ache, I decided. 00 try what l Thermogene‘ would do in the I lumbar regions. I tacked a. layer in l a mite-belt. wearing it next to my l skin. . . . SXNCE FOLLOWING TRIS REMEDY I HAVE NEVER HAD A l SINGLE TWINGE OF LUAIBAGO I PAIN. I thought I would let you lmovv: of the benefit I have received from using "Phcnnogenefl as thcre are thousands who nught benefit it they uscd the remedy in the 5811K! vi-ay." 'l‘licre ARE thousands suffering needlessly today. There arr thousands to whom tho soothing warmth of "Phermogene" Medicated Waxiding could bring heavenly relief. For “Thcrmogene? unlike drugs, is ma simply a deadeucr- of pain. I» works by the surest. sufcsi; method that doctors icnmv-scicntlfically dc- scribcd as "Thcrmogcne" a soft. fleccy. carefully pre- pared mtwn wool impregnated with forilng, simple to apply, Put o. layer where the pain is» -nud almost at once you can feel your agony fading away. "Themiogexio" is rcliczung yore-because it is rcmoving the cause of you: suffering. "Do you ‘believe everything your luaband tells you?” “Yea, everything except hla ex- rulea for being late to dinner." “They say that onions will build you up phyllcally." "Maybe; but they will pull one ilown racially." "DeShort just tried to borrow fifty dollars from me, said he had some very urgent bills to meet." “Don't you believe him. That fellow never met a bill i:1 his life If there was any chance of dodging it." A REVISION For willful waste makes woeful want And you may nee the day _You’ll wish you had the gasoline You once let leak away. "What do you suppose was t“: origin of war? "Why the hocc supplant football." that it would “"“"r"*¢eooeoovoq "Coruitcr - inflation." Medicated Waddrig pain-relieving essences-clean, com- TAKE? Elliott Block, Chfllottttowli, P-BJ, R§fGO§O4~OO§QO§Q§§§O4OQ§4 ASHES of ROSES A Romance of Today By Joanna Cannon Geoffrey said modestly, "Well, Iwc ouly had nine months’ exper- roucc, but certainly those are the problems that sooner or later we shall have to face up north." And. though it was one o'clock, he, and lu- father sat down and faced them lil"ll and thcrc. Presently they went on: r0 lunch together at John Gil- iuuu-‘s stuffy club in St. Jamesfs Strict. where they talked business solidly till half-past three. "Where iuilr‘ you left your stilt-case?" ask- .~.i John Gilmour", as he set. down his coffee cup. At; the hotel at Eus- iou,’ said Geoffrey. "I cleaned up iilPlT‘ this morning." “Well, we'd infirm‘ takc a taxi and go round and lliliI it up on the \\'ll_)' to Padding- iuu." said lib; failicr, “I suppose you're coming down to Hcnlshott with rue?" “I don't think I can oome till l-aicr," said Geoffrey‘. "Lcsleyy-you know, the follow I play golf with in (ilusr_'o\v—lic's got a cousin living in London who was at Barchester. I mot him while he wasstaying with Louie)’ and promised to lock him up." "Surcluifs unlikely" that, you'll firui him in on Saturday afternoon." “He doesn't go out‘ much," said Geoffrey, rather lamcly. "He mugs at home. Besides. I told him which week-cud I'd be in London, and he said somciliing about doing u. show. If I miss the last-train, I'll he down first thing to-nrorrow." "You'll stay the night at an-hotcll, thou? It seems an rmnccessaryy ex- pcusc." "Well. I'll do my best to catch the last train," promised Geoffrey. “But don't let the cor meet it. I'll walk up" - ‘film-v iuui |Jt‘l'li u ucriiaur aimounl: of iruili m what, lic said, and after lic had lcft his father, walked up to Piccadilly Circus, and looked two stalls for a rcvuo, he went straight to Pulacc Gardens‘ Terrace to call on Cecil Lcslcy's kiusmaxi. a boy of his own age, oucc very heartily des- pised by him. Keith Lesley was out, but Geoffrey took tea. with his mother and went: back toEuston in time to transfer his suitcase to the Grout Wcstcru Hotel, Paddington, hook a. room for the night, and dress, At seven o'clock he stood in the portico of the house at Den- ruark Hill. The door was opened by Fay her- self, Willi u sudden rush of joy, Geoffrey say that. she was in even- ing dress. "You're coming Fay?" “it's vcry wrong," sh’: said. “You llliloi promise to iic fcarfully good, Gcollrcgv. Bioilicifls out. I haven't told licr. Wait there a moment while I get my coat." A few minutes latcr they were sptizdiug norlhwurds. Geoffrey said, "Ill bc us good us you like, Fay, but. rcmcmbcr that perhaps this is the lust. evening we shall spend to- gether. Let's make the best of it. Let's forget that there's anyone else in ihc world except ourselves." "ll/hut would they say?" "A lot of nonsense. Don't worry about them. They Just don't under- stand." "Llfe's so long," sighed Fay. “There's such miles and miles of it ahead. Just think, Geoffrey, forty years if we only live to bc sixty, and most people live much longer now- a-clays. Surely they can allowus one evening out of all that time!" "Thcjfrc g0; to. There's no ques- tion of lliat now, And for five lovc- ly hours we can simply forget them, Fay." ails arm went round her s'ender waist. Shc marlc no furilicr efforts to resist. Nevertheless, the even- ing throughout was lit with a cer- taln mournful grandeur, a sublime melancholy which seemed to set them apart from the happy crowds about tliom, so that they felt more akin l0 the ir-aglc lovers of old, un- happy histories, Romeo ancl Juliet, Dante and Beatrice, Tristan and Iseult. Fay was wearing a black frock which she had bought in a mrrowful mood of the preceding autumn, and it suited her extreme fairness and accentuated the inde- flnable pathos of her face in rc- pose. At dinner she drooped a little. Geoffrey's dark eyebrows were drawn together with a troubled crcasc above his classical nose. His melancholy expression suited his handsome features wc'l enough, They spoke vcry little. They had no future to plan and their present :iurrouuclitigs, once so charming, luld assumed the heartless signific- ance of inanimate things inthe face nf the csscirtinlly self-conscious sor- rows of the young. "I shall never con-m to this place again," said (icoifrcy. "If I'm asked out to din- ner, no matter who my host ls, if it turns out that u'c‘rc dining hcrc. I shall simply go homo." He saw him- sell, n grey-haired but still attrac- tive flgurr, slrulc away down Old Compton Eircei. in the twilight 0f a later summer. folowcd by the am- atcd and iutugrwd glances of a dis- ti" 'is'::.l cozaiutiy. "Ami Co you rcmcnibrr ihc tango we claucccll" Fay nrlzcd him. "I the Tea, Dc Luxe. This is the finest Tea sold in Canada. It’s rich, winy flavour has well earned for it the title of one €lsef She saw heraelfficvely and pathetic in black chiffon, turn away with swimming eyes from the importunltlea of a. crowd of ex- quisite young men. "And no one will ever understand why until I'm dying." she contin- ued. “Then I shall say, ‘Geoffrey!’ and they'll guess." ,"1 shouldn't mind dying lo-nlghtf’, said Geoffrey. "Only there are no decent ways now. I wish thcrc was‘ a war so that l could go out. to it." “You mustn't talk like that, Geof- frey. Think what I should feel like if you were going to a war. Now, at any rate, I shall be able to hear sometimes how you are getting on.’ "I shun‘: get on," said Geoffrey. "At least, materially, I may. I may get to be managing director or chairman. But what's the good of that? I shall never be happy. ‘Bet- ter a. dinner 0f herbs where love 1S . . .’ " A mournful, but not wholly un- enjoyable silence fell. For so long they extended the sympathetic moments of cigarettes and coffee that they arrived late at the theatre. Houci-in-hand in the kind- ly darkness of the stalls, they saw and heard very little of the revue beyond a sentimental song about a last waltz which fitted their own sad case and profoundly moved them. Then came the final chorus and their evening was nearly over. Geoffrey secured a taxi and they drove back to Denmark Hill. The drive was all too short, and for a long time after the taxi had driven away, they stood in the dark shad- ow of the portico whispering, be. tween embraces, their sorrowful good-byes. At length a noise within the house disturbed them. Juliet the lock, and, with a slight loss of dignity. Romeo fled. - l CHAPTER XVII. MR. MOSSOP AGAIN The hands of the clock in the edger department of Gilmour and Legate Limited stood» at a quarter to eleven. The Jaded and resentful atmosphere of Monday morning lay upon the room. In the small glass cubicle in the corner, Henry Mossop softly closed a Dflnderous lodged and stood up, rubbing his hands. His thin lips were smiling though mirthless. He had an unpleasant duty to perform. Henry Mossop, besldcs being a strict morallst, was an intensely Public-spirited man. Many lin- pleasant duties came his way. Ouly quite recently he had felt it his duty to give up several hours of his hard-earned seaside holiday to writ- ing letters to the newspapers pro- testing against the disgusting prac- tice of sun-bathing on the beach, Often in his daily life he was ob- liged to put sentiment on one side, and direct the attention of police constables to beggars, intoxicated persons. and speedy motorists. The most painful duty in the life of this self-sacrificing man was now before him. He must relate to John Gilmour the fact; that, on arriving from Glasgow, his son had seized the first opportunity to make if sen- timental asslgnation with the very same young person who had caused all the distressing trouble of the previous year. “Come in!" called John Gilmour. "Yes?" Mr. Mossop stood by the writing- table and rubbed his hands, He had a very dry skin, and they rust- icd. But John Gilmour had known him for so long that he did not notice it. "Could I have a moment with you, air, before you ring for Miss Harrison?" "Certainly, Mossop.’ The lllflllllg- iug director set, down the lcitcr he was reading and leaned back in his chair. "Rather an unpleasant matter, I'm afraid sir," breathed Mr. M05- sop, still rustling. "A mailer on which 1 have been sorely tempted to consider my own feelings and say no" more. But there's my dirty to you, Mr. Gilmour. I've put tluu first for over twenty years." "Well?" (To be Continued.» BRUISES ‘hue’: mulling no 01g] life. ll "all hold". Allupclr. mom. bulb‘. Gives quick relief i shant ever dance that with any- hurriedly inserted her latchkey in- Stewart‘ daily from 7 .45 CHRISTMAS CONCERT Many residents of Albert-y Plains und school districts spent a very en- Joyable evening at the school house on December 23rd. with Mr. R. J. Coady, chairman. _ The programme, staged by the pupils with the aid of Misses Hilda Carmichael, Annie Tweedy, Patricia Kelly, Messrs. George Richards, Edi- son Tailor, Duncan Carmichael, was as follows": ‘ Christmas Greeting -- Rita Praught. _ ‘ Flag Drill-Au the pupils. When Pa Shaves — Catherine Flynn. Family Troubles-Anna McLean. Song-The Rose of Tralee-Dun- can Carmichael. Encore--Uncle Joe. Neck and Ears-Jean McLean. A Question-{Tom Stewart. - Dialogue-Buying Eggs—Teac'ner and two pupils. Santa's ‘Trials-Mae Stewart. A Modern Village-Patricia Kelly. Christmas Tree Drill-Ten pupils. Boozer: and Pigs-Roy Coady. Song—Away in a Manger-Annie Tweedy. ' Dialogue-Harry's Pockets — Two pupils. Christmas Song—Agncs McLean. Good Enough-Anna McLean. Recitation-Annie Tweedy. Song-Happy New YCBf'—-G€0l‘§t2 Richard. Encore-Mother Machree. Quizzing the Teacher — Rita Praught. Jlmmles Letter to Santa-Hugh McLean. Sonz-Hlrrv-l-a - Edison Taylor. Encore-The Butcher's Boy. Christmas Tree Farm — David Song-—Two Little Stockings-Two pupils. t _ Dialogue-How Jimmie Saved His Pa-Three Pupils. ‘Song-Silent Night-Hilda Car- michael. Monologue-An Aspiring Dish- washer-Patricia Kelly. Motion Song-mil the pupils. Santa. Claus is Coming-All the pupils. Santa Claus was welcomed upon the scene, a song, Jouy Old Saint Nicholas was sung to Santa by Ca- therine Flynn, aftcr which Santa passed out the presents, of which there was a Kopdly numb" 301' 50"‘ teacher and pupils and then retir- ed amid many cheers. Those present were treated with candy. The entertainment. closed by the singing of the National An- them. The teacher and pupils Wish t0 thank all who helped in making it an enjoyable evening. Course For Fishermen The Biological Board of Canada offers to assist, a limited number of fishermen from the Maritime Prol vlnces to attend the Short Course for Fishermen to be given at the Fisheries Experimental Station, Halifax, N. 3., during a term of six weeks commencing an January 25th, 1933. Each will be given on comple- lion of the course the sum of forty dollars plus the amount of railway fara for a return trip between Halifax and the rauway station nearest his home. Only bona tide fishermen from i7 to 35 years of age, who have passed through grade 8 in the public schools of the Maritime Provinces or an equiv“- ent grade, will be able to obtain these grants. All applications must be in by January 14th, and should be addressed to Fisheries Experi- mental Station, Halifax, N. S. Jan. 0-10-11-12 SITY BIIS SERVICE Coverlnr orincloll hlrta of City a. M. to a P. M, Later service by arrangement, TIME TABLE Leaves Eskcr Street 7.46 A. M. Prowse‘: Corner 7.50 A. M. Sanatorlum 8.00 A. M. There after the hue leaves linker l5 minutes to and l5 minntea after each hour. ' Leaves Sanatorlum at every hour and half-hour. Leaves Prowle’! Corner going But flve minutes after and twenty- flvo minutes to every hour. Leaves Promo’: Corner going West 10 minute: to and 20 minutes after each hour. The Bus will atop at intermed- iate places to take on or let oil pu- lengera. g Fares 10c each, three ticket: for ‘we, or 20 tickets for $1.00. ‘I'll! LEWIS AND FABDY BUS IIIVIUI Championship . Bout Is Off loheduled for Jan. Nichole. m. a . pend Nichols indefinitely until he fulfills his contract. EAJHPSHIRB SCHOOL Am“ Standing of Hampshire School for the month of December: Grade X—1 Mildred ‘Premere. Grade 1X—i Verna Kllson, 2 Phyllis Boston. Grade VII! Sr.—1 Clifton Stew- art. Grade VIII Jr.—1 Annie Stewart. 2 Elmer Lartcr, 3 Norris Kitson. Grade V—1 John Edwards, 2 Francis Larter, 3 Margaret Larter, 4 Celia ‘Premcre, 5 Ralph Younker, 6 Heath Lsrter. Grade IV-l Preston Tremere, 2 Lois Younker, 3 Lawson ‘fremere, 4 Alex Larter, 5 Prlscella. Stewart. Grads III-l Fulton Kitsim, 2 Claude Tremere, 3 Borden Tre- mere, 4 Alice Edwards, 5 Alice Stewart, 6 Raymond ‘Iremcre and Leighton Larter, equal, 7 Roy Stew- art. Gracie II—-1 Irving ‘firmer-c. Grade I Six-l Errol Stewart, 2 Ora Tremere. Grade I Jr-i Bertha White, 2 Robert Edwards, 3 Fleme 'I‘remere, 4 Willie Larter. Perfect attendance - Mildred ‘rremere. Verna Kitscu, John Ed- wards, Margaret Latter, Preston ‘hemere, Lawson ‘rremere, Borden Tremere. Fulton Kitson, Alice Ed- wards. Raymond ‘Premere, Irving Tremere, Ora. Tremerc, Errol Stew- art, Robert Ediwards, Feme Tre- mere. --1“lossle M. Younicer, ' teacher. ivrr. nsnnmr scnoor. cou- com On hiday evening, Dec. 23rd, a. very successful concert was held in Mt. Herbert school. A; the night. was fine there was a very large at- tendance. The school room was prcttily decorated for the occasion. and a fine Christmas tree stood to come and distribute the many gifts rcposltig on its branches. w. James Munn capably per- formed the duties of chairman and the following program was render- ed by the pupils, assisted by the young people of the district: Remarks by chairman. Opening chorus, Merry "Merry Christmas, School. Recitation, Be a Man, Evelyn Munn. Dialogue. Iu Sherwood Forest. Winston Wood, Kenneth Jenkins. Gordon Livingstone, Wilfred Dria- coil, Beatrice Jenkins, Vivian Munn. Mouth Organ solo, William Jen- kins. v Solo, When the Moon Comes Over the Mountain, Alma Rayner. Recitation, The Buckwheat straw Plan, Ralph Rayner. Dialogue, Deaf Uncle Zed. Sen- icrs. Recitation, To Santa Claus. Bob- by Drlzcoll. Christmas Letter Drill, Juniors. Solo. The Cut DOWn. the Old Pine Tree. Mary Monaghan. Violin solo, Blue Bells of Scot- land (with variations). Ralph Ray- ner. Selection, cliestra. Costume cxcrclsc. Morning, Noon and Night, Alma Raynor, Helen Jenkins and Mary Monaghan. Coady Brothers or- m a merry‘ p cow ow 6on0 The host fortification with which to face the winter ls that sense of security and comfort that comeafrom a cel- iar well ouppiied with our high [rude coal. Phone u; today. COAL BOBION, Jan. iL-Tho Argonne Athletic Aaaoclation has announced that a. championship boxing bout 16 between George Nichols and Norman Con- rad. lightheavywelght, had been called of! because of an injury to Eddie Mack made public a. telegram from Nichols manager in which the latter said his man has a torn ligament and would need at least three weeks teat. Mack sold he had asked the State Boxing Commission to sus- . f...“ .q»puumiv JANUARY 12, 1933 y, g JANUARY BARGAINS ron casn ONLY it Ibo. Creamery Butter .. 45o Island Beam ilge.) m, _ per gallon 47o Island Bea-no lrndm.) u“ Bulk Tea 1mm. Pekoc) 23o Spices, all klndg‘ m,‘ a “Our s nu" 21o 11in B "Mother: Own" 1,4 lb . we (it lb.) . 2,, l0 llll. 5WD!‘ 490 Robin flood and Purity Flour. 24': 65o ittinaBakcrb ca... (it lb.) u, Stlmhaker’: Cocoa a}; mfuéiizlxfi. ‘Peg: u-s lb.) :5, 9s lb. bag ‘$2.25 z “k” wk" chwm" ti cakes Nicolay Soap 2 3 cakes Palmolive Soap 4; package Super suds 25,, a cakes Infants Dellghg __ 2“ 4 cakes Fair-sex 21° 3 cakes Llfo Buoy Soap ,, 23,, 2 ‘cans Dutch Cleanser ,, 21,, g 7 Rolls Toilet Paper 25¢ Beaver Flour, 24's . Rolled Oats, 6 lbs. Oatmeal, 6 lbs. . .. Pot Barley, 6 lbs , Rice, 4 lbs. 3 packages Corn Flakes .. 2 packages Pep 2 packages l.\ll Bran. 25c B l . . 2 packages Rice Crispy .. 25o Milzléssnggwa ihlfrb 3 "b?" “mm” 25" 4 n». 25,, 2 packages Milk or Soda Biscuit . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 2'1 l0 lba. White Beans 10 lbs. Yellow Eyed 2 lbs. Minced Meat . Clarke's Beans (large) .. Clarke's Beans (Medium) Ask for Low Prices on all Other Goods. _ We sell coal at $7.75 per ton. E. N. K A YS 1"“ “""°" ' v Queen Street. 1-12-Ttiur-3i. ' I M? Punlsh-lexipensive Christmas Gift suggw tions. The Christmas Tree Commi- tee reported having received gifts, and they were ready torn, tree. The Sick Committee report“ having visit€d two sick people m; sending fruit. t0 three. The appoint,- Boneiesa Dlghy, 2 lbs. .., 25° Brunswick Sardines, 4 tin: 25¢ Pink Salmon, 2. tins 23¢ Canned Pilchard, 2 tins __ 25¢ Canned Mackerel, 2 tins 25,, Beat Herring, per dos. ... 40¢ 8o Recitation, Christmas ment, Muriel Munn. ' Intermlslon and sale of candy. Selections by Coady Brosxor- chestra. Trio, Away in a Manger, Eileen Ings, Vivian Munn and Kathleen Rayner. merit of committees then took plm Recitation, The Alarm, Gordon a; gouows; school’ Miss ma]. Idvingstone. Mayne and Mrs. M. T. Lambs; Solo, when the Organ Played at Twilight, Marlon Rayner. Dialogue, A Matrimonial Adver- tisement. _ Recitation, Jest ' ‘Fore Christmas. Wilfred Driscoll. ‘Selections, Je"kiris orchestra. Drill, In the Days of These Queer Lunch, Mrs. Ever-ct Haslarn, Mia Lilian Mathcson and Mrs, M, T, Lambe: Program, ms. miest Has 1am. Miss Helen Buntaln and Ml; Ehnily Howard. Bills of $5.33 m, Christmas Tree and 95c for irui seconded and carried that their ready and waiting {or Santa Claus > Old Time Fashions, senior girls. ,5e1eet1on, coady Bros. orchestra. Tableau, ‘renting Tonight. Closing chorus, Christmas Bells, School. The accompanist; for the evening was Miss Marion Rayner. ‘ At the close of the program Santa Claus appeared with a great jingle of bells and after greetings to all of his old friends and the children, proceeded to distribute gifts to teacher and pupils. Every- body was dellghed to find Santa so jolly and in such good spirits. bills be paid. A letter was read from Miss Ruth McLeod thanking m, Institute members for fruit. sent her and Mrs, McKenzie durlni their recent illness. The Secretary read a letter dealing with the fli- berbulcsls Christmas Seal Rial and the members bought the Sui which were sent with this letter. ll was moved by Niiss Muriel liaslam seconded by Mrs, Everett Haslai and carried that we charge a lur fee of 10 ct-s. and that we in] the men to dine with us. Mrs. L.‘ erett Haslam invited ‘the member Thanks are due to the members; to h" home for the January w 21...“; M - 1» Mimi. evening such up enjoyable one. fihgrgolfs§eAxsjzkfflzclmd (Patriot Please Copy) A man brought an action to slander against a. neighbor MP8"! he had called him a "dirty him» potamus." This happened W"! 3'9"‘ ago," sad the neighbor's 111W" SPRINGFIELD WOMEN'S I N S T I T U T E The December meeting of the Springfield Women's Institute ill/Iii at the home of Mrs. H. B. Hashim with fourteen members and. one vis- itor present. The president, lvilrs. AK. MacGregor occupied the chair roll call was responded to by I"- bringiirg this stilt?" "Well, said lhl plaintiff, "I never knew what I hippopotamus was until a. circvl passed through the town a slwfl time back," GRIJSIIED LIMESTONE Our land requires Lime. Wonderful _0pj portunity to secure your requirements- Prices lowest in history. Cars minimum twenty tons. $3.75 per ton bulk $4.75 bagged, deliver stations between Summerside and Charlod town. Cutside points slightly higher. Or er while prices low. P. E. I. Potato Growers’ Assoc. Charlottetown t 7472-1-5-tst-5l. For Successhiri-Eox Ranching FEED “ IMPYTRIALS ” Acknowledged leaders in Fox and Ful‘ Raising. Imperial Biscuit Company, Ltd. | Charlottetown. P- E- l- ‘ were presented and it; was IilOWd " "Why did you wall; so long befur ', §W§§fi§§fi§ b§§¢ .