. Mulp PM! Meanwhile, when It is bllccilate maximum of present and future m, tceiion you want? A an» orncn uugdlncan. 1'. w; BENTLEY, Manngcr m- Prince Edward- lslr-nd The semi-annual closing o‘ 5°“ View School was held invthc 5¢h°°1 goon: on rrmay. DH- 31=l~ The m”? wag, nlcol", decorated with Christmal deforations. and the attendance W115 390d, Mrs. Colin Donald ores1<1¢d~ ,’ 111g pupils were examined in the (“flaunt subjmts by their teachers. M3; Marion MacSwain and Mr. Al- flBd Billlphant. The following is thc llmfiflmm? given by the Dlllllli‘? _ Opening Chorus—-"'High lll thc ‘Heavens?’ g __ Rgfltatlnw-“A Wclecmc SlKW-"l. Caroline Pickering- Rocltatlon-Vero Brando's. Balm-Margaret. Adams. Rccitatlom-Florcnvc Adam-S- Exercise-Jdvo girls- Chorus-"Kris KrinzLc." mutation-accrue Brando" IIxercise-Jbur B031‘- Quartctto—-"Silcllt Nlsht" Recltatlon~lvan B11389“ Recitation-Ralph Dues“- Solo-Laura Pic-kcriw- RAcltBtion-Buddie Drandez. ' Recitation-George Brnndel. Dialotutk-“Salc of A Wife." Recitation-Evelyn Donald. Darky Chorus. Wecltatiolr-Mariorlo Blakmvy. Closing Chums-Jingle Bells. The programme ended, interest centred around the Christmas trcc. which was radiant wlih lights and laden with gifts. Santa appeared and each scholar was kindly remembered lry him. The teachers were recip- ients of gifts from the pupils. The ringing of the National Anthem brought to u close a successful exam- ination and entertainment. Miss Margin-ct Pickering. Sea View. lctumcd to her studies in Union Commercial College. Summer-side, at- te: spending a pleasant holiday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Pickering. Mrs. Wm. Adoms. Son View. is vis- iting relatives and friends in French River. Mrs. Wm. J. Payntcr and Miss Mattie Payntcr. Burlington. were rc- ccnLvlsitor-s to Da-rnley. Mr. Anion Pickering. after a ‘pleas- ant; bolldcywlth his parents Mr. and Colin-Pickering. has returned to Bunlfmcraldc to ‘continue his studies in-"Union Conlmerclal College. ~ MissJlcnlL-M. Donald. stenogra- "W? of’ the Bank "or Montreal. Char- lottctown, was a recent. guest at he:- homo llraen View." Barry Orozler anal two chil- are». of Daérnley, are spending a few am with Mr_s.- Creator's parents. Mr. get Mrs, Robert "Bellar. Wheatlcy ‘ ivcr.‘ _ - l l . unkind. Qoady. teacher of Mont- roptt-scllqol; lvus Vivian Wootlsiclc. anglfMiaa Hilda Bmlth. ‘mlclwrs or ogbrnloy School: Misc Marlon Mac- Loan (and Mr.‘ Alfred Sflllplmnt. all onioyod a pleasant holiday at their rV-cpbqtrvc 110mm‘; and have ntrw rc- tuniod to their work. firs. Bcnj. Burns. Baltic. xvas a re- eeut visitor at the homo of Mrs. Ed- win Donald. Mr. L. D. MflcNutt was in attend- ance at thc funeral of his cousin, Mr. Albert n» or. fohnorly oi’ Freetown. and lately‘ Texas. ‘The filbcral was held at the rosi- denm of Mr. Charles Taylor. brother nfthc 12d and thc service was rpocurcca by Hey. may. Wllllaln-ion, Doctor of Keir Memorial Church, Messrs. Prank MocNutt, . lfi will " no nut-muted wall-cw‘ of - ml- - » r “j on l‘. walled plate were also in attendance at the funeral. service. - . Miss Beer, an. Supt. of the P. c. ‘ 1- 13nd Qrphanagc, Mt. Hcrbertyfllfi a recent guest at‘ the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Delaney. The marriage of Miss Barbara Ruth MacKay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John T. MacK-ay. of Sea View. to Mr. George Marquis, has been pub- lished in this paper. Mrs. Marquis spent. her girlhood days here, formed many friendships and will be follow- M to her new home with best wishes for future happiness. (M) BEDEQUE AND VICINITY Mr. ivilliam Nicholson. Scarletown. l" busily engaged in hauling spuds to Carleton Siding. _ _ We arc sorry to learn of the illness of Mr. Roy MacDonald. ourlevor ‘ob- living and ofllcient mail courier. We all hopc it shall only be a ahor: while before Mr. MacDonald will be Lack on his route again. as we all miss Royi: cheery smile. m. Edgar Doull. Chelwn, is visit- ing friends in Chelton. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Lowthcr and Ml. Waldon Lowthcr, Cornwall. mot- ored to North Carleton on Tuesday to attend thc funeral of Mr. Harry isn't-her. ' Mr. Angus MacDonald. Clleltomwas a visitor to Middleton on Wednesday. - Mr. and Mrs. Howard MacPnrlanc. lower Bedcquo. is visiting Mrs. Mac- l-‘arlancl; old homo in Union (Jorncr. Chclwn School is closed for ll few days on account of sickness there. Messrs. Harold Holland. Hudson Jeffery. Clayton McLure. Lower Bod- oque, and Mr. Ralph Campbell. Chel- tc-n, were visitors to Grand River last week. Mr. ‘Edmund Sherry. Chclton, has been confined to his home for some time with La Grippe. ‘Mr. Lewis Pearson. Chelton, was a visitor to Albany on Tuesday. Miss Bernice Aflieck, Cholton, paid a trip to Bedcque on WcdnesdayJ Mr. John Bishop. Searletown. was n visitor to liedequo on Wednesday. . Mrs. Frederick Clark and llttle ‘sou Howard, are thc guests at Mrs, Clark's sister, Mrs. Ffi-txl McQuan-iq, , Scarletown. ' - vkicleol-dis 5...... lcnnadlan has) . new YORK. Jnu. ill-Jinx Rick- ard left. au osiat: valued at "over a millicn", Jack Dempsey revealed to day. after a. conference with lawyers handling the promoters affaim, H: said that . the will mad tocnorrov‘ would revml bequests co Rlckatrfa widow infant daughter and his n:.- cr. Venezuela recently cstoblished its new farm loan and labor-bank. More than Ciifillllwlons of silk evens were produced in Byra in the past yw-o-r. _ mliy on: in every i0 communi- "96 l" ililnllllry has a motl pic- lUYC tvhtfitifltf‘ ' " wtrsl’ ..._..;l. ‘ .. oi»,- . ‘ _ n. ma“; m: who u in: h ya’. . . Y. . or for ulc. Older reign m salt 86ml 0]‘ _ , "l. P. Inn-agent {manque -v 1 l l-v. ,G!lI®;-I?dl‘dn- . f-T . Tl?! pflnwclwt- who! on new-colors for-fur- ’ ‘ <;—-- » / c."'.l. __ls Guardian ma; landw- lI-Di_.j\nd wlllbmplcaccd wrcccive new and lonewarsubccl-lptions. l-‘Btf f lllllwrtcmwr outm- Il, 1am obtained-r on nuntvrmgoox" store, next c: Novlrscotla. Waicr- Street. ticiuwulbe" received and advertise w ‘ n fol- insertion in the cl _n. ", " 1 ~ . TING KENSING- , n Assocunonp 0n tluesday. ' an. 15th. 130p. ln. "" I - . sou-l-n-zl —-NEW FINISH restores the cilarm of old furniture. Buy quick drying colors at Bruce's. 3001-l-ll-2i nawrounntaxocon- LIVQI OIL for foxes $5.40 per 4 gals. Cans extra. at Braces. 3080-1-12-2i -KYANIZE LUSTAQUICK FUE- NITURE and interior enamel. new colors. dries in 4 hours. Soleiat Brac- 0's. ' 3060-1-12-21 --PII.INCETOWN SERVICES-Ser- vice in Princetown United Church, Sunday. January 13th.. weather per- mitting, at ll mm. A. S. McKay will wnduct the services. —PIIINCETOWN UNITED CHURCH ~Mr. A. S. MacKay, Summerside. will conduct service in Prlacetown United Church. Malpcque, on Sun- (181. January l3. at ll o'clock a. m., weather conditions permitting. -—WIILL KNOWN RESIDENT — The death occurrxl at New London at an carlyflllour Thursday morning. oLMr. James M. Macbeod, aged 73. Mr. Madeod-wasone of the most prtmirlcnt and highly esteemed Twi- dents of that part ct‘ the country and rnjoyed a virywldc acqualntancmhip lie loaves onc- son, John, at home and‘ ‘two daughters, Annie at. home and MfSJElmflK Macizcod of Wench The funeral will be held to- morrow at 2 p. m. ‘to-New London Cemetery. - --SAID,T0 BE OLDIZST MASON. NOW LIVING-Said to be the oldest Tree Mason alive today. Kiln-James Piper. of Union Mills. N. 3., aged 06, is still living at Union Mills, N. 11.. ctlJoylng good health. able to do the chores and get down town to kecp pcstedmn tho events of the day. When three years of age Mr. Piper came ‘in P. E. Island with his par- ctlin from Dcvonshlrc, England. sail- Lni on one of tho old-time vessel": which took eight months’ to como across. He spent twenty-five years in the wcsicm part. of the Island. af- t r which he wont to Union Mills, N. _.l ivlicm ho has resided continuous- ly ever sinm. lie is said to be an ar- dent reader still and to much enjoy all the newspapers. S J-PROMINENT IN UNICEF-Wel- don L. Crossmon of this city was ol- acted and- installed president of the Franklin Typogrnphical society at its 105th annual meeting in mm- lin Hall, Oddfcllowrt-Buildlng. 515 ‘Iremont Street. BOSKOBLOH Thurs- ddy evening. Tho organization is a sick and death benefit society and its membership is made up of men who » work at some branch of the print- ing business. The new president will be a toast master at a. banquet observ- ance oflihe birthday otfBenjamln Franklin of thc Twentieth Century Chili. i! 10v Street. Boston. on Wednes- tliy evening, Jltn. l8. Mr Crosslnan is native ember 012th?’ First -M€tli0- Mb qhilrc "of this- city. is publicity rwtbtllrjr of- tile Revere Men's Club ‘iidgll-xtlllnyfloyed in thc composing otilfl- of Boston d ily newspaper.- ‘flu - lfiltlétjievcrc. ass. I Mr. Cross- maa’. is d native of the Island and , . . _._-_.. . , _ l‘ puDEATII OI‘ M88- ISAAC SHARP e-‘Ilie community’ at Pleasant Valley shocked to learn of the unex- floflcd death. nficr onlytwn days illness. of lMrs. Isaac Slurp. who Iced away at hcmhomc at Pleasant alley on Wednesday evening. bo- mlcll nine and ten o'clock. at the no of sixty night years. Tho deceas- waé born in Scotland but came w {we iiland wi l her parents. the and _rs. Arlgun Nicholson. on ‘only, thrcc years of age. Mrs. Bliarp was n woman of remarkably ‘ ho ‘character and was agrcatchurch dentin-l worker in thc ‘district _.'m rm had resided all ml- life. iikuilal took a great lpmml. -'in ilslonary work. She was a devoted . bond nioihcr- autLwlll be great-ll‘ . d in the family- clrolewin which l": ‘tloalll luv; rlusigi the flrstbroak. Tlltirc are lei? t.» mourn, bcsidtnyllcr J'."'.'_‘O'I."TVZ husband t""o sons nndlilvc d" "2. .- '_ =- l-"lL. olSum- Stanley J. of Ottawa. Gwrw sharmnn. of Brlqliion. Ma. 1.: Mrs. Harry Weeks. hr Ellicie- Mrs. Rufus Stevenson. and Mrs, Golder. Weeks.‘ of Fredericton, l". E. 1.. and Miss Ruby at home; also illc following brothers and ala- i~rs:--Mrs. D. B. McLeod. Bldnoy. C. f1; Mrs. Norman M n, Mon- tague: Mrs. Malcolm BuchanhnBl-ad- albanc: Messrs." Hugh Nichol-ml. lil- lint-l; Donald .1. Nlchoisollnfirhhten.‘ Malia. and Alexandra‘ Nlohplaoli. cf 1"*~|'lnsll\. to whom The Olnrdlon - ("Winds sincere sympathy; . y»! tartar. plan thin oftc Her late radiance to glmruh and Cemetery d’, 11mm lzllef. llvv._Mr. coburn oflcilting. " --~—---.-—. _ _ rEpBONAL8,f.<_ -—Mr.llrr_ rental - ai vnlfor. tan lion flldwfilw: the rule‘. of Mm, r-li. Silurian a ‘fibula . ' J. munch: I Wad» allyllllllliingal s% .. “Jon-Yum "M... l " ;' I I w: m.» t. nwdramittlifi gamut .- . wt. l- a I , ,.,,, GOOD FOR TWO 76c. SEATS A Manon NIGHT. JAN. urn ma! Enwanns PLAYERS no)’ "canon THAT lore" rsx EXTRA PRINCE EDWARD Eostern Guardian '.._°EA8TERN AGENT-Mr. J. W. Murdock is Guardian Agent in Mon- liflle and will be pleased to receive new and renewal subscriptions. if _ HFWNSTTIVIJTE MEETING. -The December meeting of the Launching WOIIT-‘Ifs Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Arlnle Gardiner. Dec. 237th. with nineteen members and a large number of visitors present. Meetinz "Period by singing the In- stitute Carol, followed by roll call which was answered with "My Earl- iest Rccollcctflm." The members having no story to tell, paid a. fine of five cents. Reports of different committees were heard. and new ones appointed for three months. For wheel, Miss Teresa McDonald and Mrs. Jack MacCorlnack; Sick. Mrs. John P. MacDonald. Mrs. {pl-ac Blacketzt. Plans were made for a whist and dance at the homo of Mrs. Daniel G. McCormack. on Jan. 4th. Money mllected since November twenty-second was $46.95 with ex- pcnsls totalling $18.12. leaving a bal- ance of $21.83. - Meeting closed by singing the "NBHOIIBI Anthem, after which the hostess served a delicious supper. Next meeting will be Janu- ~nry thi y-flrst. at the home of Mrs. balms . McDonald 1N NIEMORIAMA l l f . ; MR. W. H. BAGNALL A wclhxnown pfoneel. Mr.‘ William Iicnry‘ Bagnall. died yesterday. Dec. 9. at thc age of 83. He was born in Prlnw Edwa Island. Canada. hi1; father izolng thc Hon. George W. Bagnall. xi member of the Legislature ot/ihat DlGVIIlCB. In m4 the family migrated to New Zealnnd. travelling direct. in a sailing ship which took six. months to make the passage, _ Within n. few years the firm 0i Bag- nall Brothers, of which the late Mr. Bagnali was u partner. was engaged in the timber industry on A large 30810,. their mill being at ‘Purua, where they operated in bush that covered n ccmideroblc uirea of the district. In l_9l'l he retired and came to Auckland." He was a man of sterling worth and was everywhere respected. He was a life-long mem- ber of tho Church of Christ. and was a zealous worker the Ponsonby {toad congregatloxv until a few mcnths ago. He leaves a widow and a family of five, Mr. (l. E. Bagnall. of Sydney. the Hon. W. Garfield Bag- nall. Minister of" Finance in Tonga. and Mr; A. E. Bagnall. Mrs. Dane Al- len and Miss Bagnall. of Auckland. (The abovc is taken from a New Zea- lnncl paper. Tile W. H. Bagnall ro- fcrred to wrs a cousin of Dr. Bug- nall. of till." city.) wool. "hhLES m NEW ZEAIANI) " Tlio * season's first wool mic took place in Wellington on. November 1B and has since been followed by sales in Wanganul and Auckland, the schedule calling next for several ‘sales through the South Islands. wrlun Paul Sykes; Assistant ‘Irade Com- missioner at‘ Auckland. in tho forth- coming lrnuc o! the Commercial In- telligence Journal. Quantities offered by the dealers have been somewhat laclovr the average. but satisfactory mowing conditions have resulted in the wool showing higher than avemgc QWWY- Merino wools have to dnto mot with weak dcnla-nd. while half- brcds have also shared in the most serious of market changes but have been l " nably well sustained through keen bidding by local luiils. Orcaz-brcdwvoois of all classes, how- ever. have realized as hlg-h returns as ail the rim of last year's salezi, and "as these comprise the: bulkof the offer- incs 11w ill-tuition llftkfllflcd wlul lxchcml satisfaction. lilo actual PHCQti‘ rccordedfor the first m; oftho ent selwlkwhioh wry-from 6d. 1m muoa "tfor locks, 1nd cnltahinus in 2W, oer. _ for highest ‘quality merino w ls. which compare favour- ably vrlth those oflast. year. ~ HALF OF WOMAN'S FACE LIFTER ‘Tb Pflvularizc "fave-limp; opera. ltns . o. mannequin whcoo right cllc-ak rpvcolg lwr u-l a, wlcman of 03 and whosp loft olicok is that c-f one of so is lit-mung, . . _ line's. fashionable All and hotclzl. . _ l whorls:- "Woman with cuffioiertt cllldonty to 1133 W. N!“ Jihad-ed a business m o mimnuct. 111.4 . Wflegwte m!» w l .. Y’ l‘ v t I. s.@».1. "Clearoncdof Choice: ~ Tweedy Cvercoats One thlrd off Men's and Young Mens Fancy Tweed Overcoats "in all wool Scotch Tweeds to clear at 33 1-3 p. c._ofi’. $15.00 Coats now . . . . . .$10.00 $18.00 Coats now . . . . . $12.00 . $25.00 Coat; now . . . . . $16.67 coats now . . .. “$20.00 $05. Coats now ......$23.34 BLUE 0' (lhinchilla C? Whitney 9 OVERCOATS t" l % off ' u Mont-land Young Men's Blue Chinchilla and Whitney Over- coats clearing at 25 p. c. oft‘. .* $15.00 c 0 at s 1300b. . @1125 $20.00 coats now ...$15.00 $25.00coats now ...$18.75 .0Oo08't$ 1m....$22.50 _$40.00coa'ts ‘" now ...$30.00 $45.00coat$ now ...$33-75 One third off c101. . Tweed "percent off“ Blue and Grey A Serge r .~r -. ‘ 311". e-_~."' .- l t - 1 -r, n PRICE L floats reduced to $25.00 $95.00 today, these c-zats are reduced i > 870.00 Coats reduced to $39.00 ~ ~ "Sale fSpecilnlf-CTY/ - January, Sale" t" y M Clearance, of all Leltlics’ ~ High Grade "Coats . . H I; ,7‘. I - Half Price "‘. INA]; CLEARANCE m" b11030 wonderfully ioxaglly rlu-julnl-L ' med coats made up oi‘ finest. Vclollrsplieavc Cloths; KILi-lllliw -~ (iliapdn, and every other variety of high grade fiiblfllr. ,. ‘Th0. fill.‘ l . . timmiugs include Wolf, Opposnunu Muskrat, Beaver rind tho l‘ . like, all. of the voryhigllest quality. Now, for final clearance.’ 'J'. Coats reduced to $31.50 $115.00 Coats reduced-to $130.00 Coats reduced to$054l0 _ lllaSlhadow Prcnsllk‘siii5¢ . ‘l, J- ,. so "recourse t9" c : . =~- a ., 1.. .. - ft. L; -, g Y. ' n- l " '0. _l . ,. , ‘ . This is a very lovely line of sllvknlt gilj-nlepts; nll-étohikell. with. " = .f in the lost few weeks. just before Clfilstnlasin tilde; Thlgfilpt" f includes garments selling up,,'_t."<:',§2.‘§,l§§f 1 the January Sale these aro~ ollerlegiat " elicit/sue in» .~."._. ..;..;_.~.,._._ \