--.».ua1='e..ao.-.. aw ‘ram, _., v ~ a" 1 I great responsibility rests the medicine prescribed. This drugstore is taking par- ticular eare to see to lt that done with the best care and attention. ~- drugs used are the best procu meat reliable DRUG MAP- ‘ cured. ‘See the map today. "ANY PRESCRIPTION DISPENSEI) l We prescriptions l, ERNEST Phone ‘l! cr1p Dispensing, Must Be" j Safe and Sure .‘ ’ ‘ ‘Ilia Dispensing of Prescriptions must be safe and ‘sore anufaeturera. Only registered druggists with years of experience do dispensing. A prompt phone, snail order, and an ail-night drug service is at your command. In our window at the present time, ls a large Drug M19 of the World, which shows where the best drugs are pro- KAVE YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION DISPENSED HERE. DRUGGISTS " tion on the results obtained from each prescription dispensed is The Quality of the table being obtained from the ON DISPLAY written by any Doctors H. WORTH 142 Prince Street r-rw ./ ~ , irirv ‘i light-Imertious ............. Agents Wanted‘ I ardcns. Box 513, For Sale ~ sun sti- mel Speeder." ‘Street. per I-lillsboro St. - hall, New Haven a seam-sauna‘- seats“ con- illis. DeSable. utch, Mount Herbert. 823-31 ......_---__- _ , .- FOR. SALE "AT NEW " 1e; 50 acres of land. 40 acres ~ . . balance covered with hard- , - . Apply Albert McDougall, New -' - 1e. nos-iz-zv-lwk. SALE - THIRTY TONS 0F b . Shell for Poultry. Finest cheapest shell in Canada. ' ~- asale do Retail. Packed in 100 . hall. ‘The Earle Fisheries 00.. 83 ater Street. - 867-l-S-lwcck. S AND BOXES F011 SALE. l va twenty good working and driv- hmses. Will sell cheap. -A1so pair registered silver foxes. I am - . to buy ten horses, 1200' lbs. - upwards. also 5 good drivers at Wellington McNelll. Stables Buntain a Bell's Wharf. ‘ I-l-ili - Lost A . GOIDI-u-PINDANT - SEA-L letter "l" engraved jloase - to Guardian for reward. L—659-l2-23-tf. Teachers Wanted _ 11 n-TIACIIII’ BUF- School. Supplement 575.00 for year. John Arbing, Secretary. ‘ 749-13-23-81. c Help Wanted '_ .. L sealants‘ no: as ' one 20 pair fox‘ ranch; without family preferred. g experience and;.,refcr- Sproul, Box e11. Sprin '- eea-i-a-sw . q as.‘ , "M ‘I0 $10.00 A DAY‘. LIAIN earn part‘ time Motor Mach“. Battery Weliilns. Vulcan , l ~ Wiring, Bricklayuomlla ', Barbering. Beauty‘ ‘Oil _ . Good positions open. Write dali. free instructive book. Dom- -- Wadi-Schools. n01 at. Law- w. u. i-samaasiir-aiasofrv, t ' .:- " ' laser! are u Won't u. QQKXO§OOQQQO O-OOO OQOOOOOOOOO-OOOGO-OO 00$‘ Classified Advertisements One Insertion........-...... . I O 00O§§O§Ol ..___-i--€-- ANTllF-A GOOD LIVE AGENT ‘in handle a wrpplele line oi Her- Remedies, big profits, exclusive itory, small capital needed. write -day Manager Canadian Botanic London, Ontario. A. W. 1-3-1mo. IGII FOR SALE. "HAM- Apply 335 Fitzroy 571-1-3-31. ,1 SALILSEVENT! ACRE FARM, situated at Suffolk. Apply 10 Up- 505-21 a semi-chores sums cow due to freshen in February. J. H. 075-1-3-31 a sew, so 'r.a'r. nosan sun room signs on hand at Guardian Office. u istlng of 85 scroll-Apply Wm. 837-1-1-31. SALE-TWO, PAIRS OF BIA- ona Canadian Nhtional re- tered male ‘fox, vthrec quarters . lver, large brush and tip. Robert . ‘mi I-Iearue and Ben Yanlderstine‘ of .1111 Jill"! ....... 10c per llue old words 9c per line of 5 words lo per llue of 5 words 7c per ilna of 5 words see 04006-0 00-0 Of J Miscellaneous the undersigned. Samuel Kennedy. "Surveyor, Box 82, Charlottetown. 29. one medium silver fe tatto E. G. 27-G. If captured pleas Guardian Central Printery. ' Female Help Wanted ress, also kitchen maid. House. ----a Wanted wants room with modern. convenl this office. town. 8534-3-31 Clhristmas At Protestant‘ Orphanage The children of the Protestant Or- phanage had a very happy Christmas season. Friends from East Point to West ‘Cape, P. E. 1., Halifax, N. S., and far away New York poured in gifts and goodies. The dining room was gaily decorated with Christmas festoons and a large tree was set up in the l “,.. Hall beautifully de- coratod. It was 1.30 a. m. when the devoted staff were satisfied that all ‘was in readiness for their little charges for the morning. The child- rcn began the day singing through the corridors Christmas Carols. Af- ter g. were b and breakfast over, came the Christmas stockings filled to the top by Santa Claus, with things dear.» childish hearts. At i1 a. m. good old Santa called to see the children, accom- ' ’ by Messrs. Clary Cameron. _1 fraternity. with a sleigh load 0f Ilitb. fruit. candy and ice cream. Dlnnerwis served at 1 p- m- Chicken for the little tots. roast goosepplum Pliddinl and all the "fixins" for older Ilfbilk After dinner a romp out doors tnbosganing. After" supper the tree memo "There ‘ls a lot of family 9531411111‘ Christmas tree this year." "Itwas Imam’ little group and a day that will live in their childish hearts. M l n. m- all were snugly tucked in W413. '. after which dinner was ""00 the staff. To all who contrib- Jsr Iilinrir new Year. ..§ ‘ .'bo_l-.e‘:.‘ 9E7 ‘FOX ESCAPED FROM RANCH OF Reward offered. 833-1-1-31. JOl-lN ALFRED MacDONALD, LAND 514-l2-14-1mopd. .__,.._._...___i____i_ ' ESCAFED FROM MYRANCB. DEC. male fox. notify Heath Bowness, Kensingtm. 840-1-1-41. FGIATO TAGS FOR THE SEA son's shipments on short notice. wsrrrsn - sxrsamucan war;- Parker 78-12-21-tf. wan-ran - LADY amass-Mann? enccs and centrally located. Apply 821-31 ._...____.-_-._---— WANTED A FEW PAIR. 1929 FOXES. medium silver. must be well furred. clear. color. with large brushes and tips. Arthur G. Peaks, Charlotte- WII 1583M! and one mm chap is» “Mmimtbvlwmmormerbs. . ‘- ' I llentral Guardian t... .. ....... ..... m-rv v1.1.5.6“ rams w- ’ momrw at 51.35. All sizes to 35. Will fit‘ lads to 15 years old. Pawns. 305 MEI-MAID. LOT all-Preaching. service Sunday afternoon at 2.30. Rev. M. Scott Fulton. I THE P. E. ISLAND MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION will meet on Mon- day, January 6th at 10.30 a. m. iu St. Paul's Parish‘ Hall, Charlottetown. Rev. E. M. Aitken, Secretary. 501. MENS ALLWOOL BANNOCK- BURN pants. Real homespun, Just as "grandfather wore." Regular $4.75 for $3.95. Others with a little cotlton mixed through them at 53.49. Pat- rms, 503. CELEBRATES MASS-At the 11 o'- clock Mass in St. Dunsbanb Basilica on New Years Day, Right Reverend Monsignor Maurice MacDonald re- viewed the work of the parish and the different societies for the past year. During the course of his rc- marks he referred to the new parish and wished the priests of the church of the Most Holy Redeemer every l success in their work. BIRTHS WISE-On January the 2nd, to Mr. and Mrs. Ness Wise. (nee Helen West) a. daughter. MARRIAGES OSBORNE-MOORI-k-At the resid- ence of the bride. 120 Dorchestcr St, on Dec. 21, by Rev. Dr. Genge. John Leroy Osborne to» Mrs. Agnes Moors. YOUNG-MURLEY-At the home cl Rev. E. H. Ramsay. ‘l1 Upper Prince St. George Ewen Young of Iris, P. E. I. to Henrietta Murley of ‘Murray Harbor. coms-Msnmsou-on January lst, 1930. Lindsay Hooper Ooles, North Milton, be Isabel Dixon Malai- cson, Oyster Bed Bridge. Ceremony was performed at the home of the bride's father, Mr. Charles math- 8 ‘ oson by Rev. E. H. Ramsay. ' prawns MORAN-In Berlin, N. H" Dec. 24, 1029, Joseph H.. son of the late An- drew and Wlnniired Moran EASTWOOD-In Seattle, January 1. 1930, Mrs. H. Eastwood. aged ‘l3, mo- ther of Mrs. (Dr.) F. W. Tidmarsh. Charlottetown E. L. January 1st. 1020. Daniel Mac- Kinnon, aged 42. Funeral on Friday _ at 1 p. m. from his late residence. STRETCH-Suddenly at Clyde River, January 1st, William E. Stretch, aged 74 years. Funeral from his late resi- dence io Long Creek Cemetery. No- tico later. MURPHY-At the Royal Victoria Hospital. ‘Tuesday. Dec. 31st. Nichael Murphy. of Panmure Island, aged 61 years. Funeral on Sunday, the 5th, from the home of his brother. Mr. Philip Murphy, Sturgeon, at 2 ‘o'clock. - a MYERS-Al ‘Bonshaw January 1, Mrs, Abraham Myers axed 00. Fun- eral from the residence of her son, J. H. Myers, Hampton Friday, Jan- uary 3. ' DUFFL-In this city, January 1. 1030, Honor-Jane Nantes, aged so years, wife of John C. Duffy, 53 Elm Avenue. Funeral Friday morning at 8.45 to the Church of the Holy R:- deemer thence to tho R. C. Cemetery. MCEIVEN-At 280 Grafton Street on Wednesday, January 1st, 1030, Doug- las McEwen in his 70th year. Fun- eral from his late residence on Sat- urday, January 4th, service starting at i130. ‘Funeral leaving the house at 2 o'clock. Interment People's Cemetery. FUNERAL = 4 NOTICE zaneam The Officers and Brethren of t. John‘; Lodge. - No l, Victoria Lodge, No. I and visiting brethren, are ra- queated to meet at their Lodge room. fblasonlo Temple, at 1.15 l’. M, on Sat- urday, 4th January. to attend the funeral of their late Brother, George Douglas D. MoEwen, lorries his late , cs sso Grafton Street at $.00 P. 50., for Peoples Cemetery. ' n; Order oi the wenbiofoi neuter. BINIIT llllll.‘ < _ Secular]. v-a IOOVOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOQWW _ _ i _, ,1 N. D. MacLeazi , ‘.'M9¢K,il1n°n “:ncnn§=b“““ "fifi%? ,-' P““ C“ v l _ _. , “ab” casual-unis atria waned ;,'°"'_“V"§'."."'"."" "" ‘Phone ill _ MACKINNON-At Brookline. r.‘ saesrsxm amen cons it caps valued up to $2.95 at 81.50 all ill t0 ‘l 54- Patona. ‘ 505. SEVEN IUD COATS-Get Patons quick selling prices. Seal and rat. 503. HAZIIBIOOK FIELD-Services for Sunday, Jau. 5th Haselbrook. 11 a. m; Alexandra. ‘l ‘p. m. Mr. Chisholm will speak at both ser- vices. FUII LINED SHORT WORKING ccaiein cloths, leather or with both. Pstons. Eight only over coats from age 12 up at 1-3. Patons. 503 REMAINS ARRIVE-The remains of the late Mr. Michael Murphy ar- rived last night from Montreal. and left this morning for the home of his brother, Mr. Philip Murphy. Sturgeon, from_ whence the funeral takes place on Sunday. the 5th. at 2 o'clock. FOR BIG MEN ONLY up to 40 suits. grey or blue worsted. $35.00 for $26.50. Protons. 503 LEAVES FOB. JAPAN-Dr. Leo Frank, Ioxman of Charlottetown, left thb morning on an extensive busi- ness tour to the Far East. Dr. Frank will conduct n _ tlatlons with the Japanese and Russian Governments with regard to the execution of con- tracts entered into some time ago. His tour will take him to Yokohama. Tokyo. Kobe. Kamuraska. the BIK- halin Islands‘ and Vladivostok. He expects to return about the latter part of April. PASSED AWAY SUDDENLY- There passed away suddenly on New Year's Day at the residence oi Dr. Murchison. Clyde River, Mr. William E. Stretch, a prominent and respect- ed farmer of Long Creek. at the age of 74 years- Mr. Stretch. who during his life had enjoyed an unusual de- gree of health, on New Year's Day. feeling unwell. drove by slelgnto Clyde River to consult Dr. Murchison and while in the latter's office, sud- denly expired. lie is survived by his wife and three sons, Wilfred, at home, Thomas, in Los Angeies, and Walter in Edmonton. one daughter. Mary, at home and two brothers, Frederick, of Long Creek and Joseph, of Seattle. BUILDING OPERATIONS- In addition to the building operations ntioned in The Guardian's report on Jan. 1st. the following work by Henry C. Imve d: 00.. should be mentioned: Rnchford Square School a three storey wooden building is be- ing erected by saint" Dunstans con- gregation under the foremanshlp of Mr. Benoit Gallant. House for Mrs. John Richards: House for Mr. Reg- ers. Brighton; remodelled three houses and as much repair work as could be handled, employing twen- ty to thirty men. Mention has al- ready been made of the mmodelling of Lambrose Bros, stand, now occu- pied by the brokerage firm oi Mo- watt and MacGlllivray and G. F. strong d: Co. At Wcaent the firm is engaged in repairing the Eastern Trust 00.. omces. A new sauce 0n Fitzroy Street is being built for W. Errowse d: Sons, by Mr. D. A. Mc- Donald, city. PERSONALS lvfrs. Thomas ‘Iremere ‘and her daughter, Miss Alelaia, spent New Year's in the city, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. W. W. Brown, Hills- F oawutcensou olfillbaita St. Pllrl Ullllels -¢- .__ rm Ill A T PRINBIE EDWARD is cilssu: Is Replete With Daring Action And Thrilling Moments. "Flight." the Columbia ail-talking aviation special which opened at the Prince Edward Theatre last night is a mighty drama of adventure in the sky ieaturinng the most sensational air feats ever photographed. A cap- able cast including Jack Holt and Ralph Graves, one of the screens favorite teams. Lila bee, Harold Good win, Jimmy De La Cruz/e and Allan Roscoe handle their roles with skill and artistry. Loops, tall-spins, and Immelman turns provide thrills galore for av- iation enthusiasts. Fundamentally an aerial production, a beautiful and poignant love story is told against the background of breath taking man oeuvres among the clouds. "Lefty" Phelphs enacted by Ralph Graves. driven by shame to leave college because of a bonehead reverse football play, joins the marine aviat- ion service. He wins the sympathy and friendship of "Panama" Williams the hard-boiled Marine sergeant (Jack Holt.) 'I‘heir friendship is dis- ranted temporarily when they both fall in love with the same girl. ‘this situation leads to an intensely dram- atic conclusion. Battle scenes between the Nicara- guan lneurgenle and the American marines are tremendmoualy realistic and thrilling. Colorful sequences are laid in the exec-tic atmosphere of Nicaraguan cabarets where Spanish singers and dancers hold forth. Here is one of the rare achieve- ments in motion picturee- a. good story, exul-lent acting, fine direc- tion, and tense and awe-inspiring situations. Good entertainment. Julasassr-Qtslzqrzucs 01mm. Churn; FRIDAY Erinity 7.00 — Choir rehearsal — Hearts Memorial l-iail. ‘MO-Meeting of Session-Hearts Memorial Hail. sum-Special service preparatory ~10 Communion. Visitors cordially welcome-Hearts Memorial Hall. MODEL SCHOOL Honor roll of Model School for month of December. Grade VI.—1. Ivan Harper and Ed- ison Cameron, equal; 2- Philo Dodds: 3. Jack Hawkins. Grade V.—1. Thelma Dingweli; 2. Kiark Cantwell; 3. Catherine Downe. ‘ Grade IV.—-1. Lloyd Ross; 2 Sar- ah Shams; 3. Ernest Carver. Grade Il1.—1. Mary McDonald; 2. John Davis; 3. Waldo Dingwell. Grade II.—1. Miriam Hughes and Gordon McDonald, (equal); 2. Ber- tha Storey; a. Alfred Blanchard. Gracie L-Ian Ferguson: 2. Har- old MacKay; 3. Walter Carver. BOWLING‘ Y's BOWLING LEAGUE ‘fills league was reorganized last night and the first game resulted ___.i.___. SONGS b: ‘n.- ‘Bedfieqae United ‘Church REV. F. A. ROBINSON, Ph.D.. Sundays at 11 and 7.30. Weeknlghta (except Saturday) 7.50. Miss E. Grace Robinson of Toronto, Soloist. Come and enjoy services that have been highly corn- ... .,. - L':\- -.umn.. STORIES . SERMONS OI’ TORONTO ‘ , L. O. C. Bowling Review The first section of the tournament is finished. Eight teams are roilins and in looking over the scores, one can sec that the result oi the first section may be very much upset be- fore the last ball is rolled in the fin- al. The beams are very evenly match- ed and the "breaks" are deciding who's who among the pins. The Wctorias are now. leading with six games won and one lost. The Stars have greatest. “pinfall", followed closely by the Rovers and Crescents. Here is what the book says: t The‘ Markets (Canadian Press) OTTAWA, Ont Jan. 2.—(Egga)— The continued mild weather of the past week is having a noticeable ef- fect on freeh egg production. Receipts At most poinrts are showing signs of increasing and egg markets especially in Ontario and Quebec are developing an easier trend. Toronto. Ont. Jan. 2. —'I‘his‘ egg market is unsettled and inclined to be easier. Pacific Coast eggs are being offered here at 54 1-2 cents delivery duty paid. Brokers are making sales of local receipts a/t ex- tras so; firsts 58; pullet extras 50: seconds 42; delivered. British Colum- bia shippers are asking extras 532 firsie 4s; pullet extras 44. F. ‘O. B. Prices cf fresh eras to retailers here are extras 70: firsts 00; pullet extrssl 42 VANCOUVER, B. 0., Jan. 2.-The egg market here is firm with re-l celpt-s running about equal w last‘ week in volume. Prices to producers‘ in Past President CIBIVSOD’! team Team W- L- Pfl- Avr Game ' winning out over past Pres. McLean's Abogwelts 3 4 20760 2066 , tenn- i Alena 1 a 20°10 2N7 MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE‘ . , AIICIIOIS A 3 19357 3537 _ ' rmsracs Crescents a 4 2103a zoos Zzglérzzegfiie‘ QM E Claws” 12a 162 ggvj‘: f z Power Corporation .... - - u Abmb, Geo. Johnson 20a 122 Stars 5 2 21763 3109 Alex. Wilson 222 11s Victorias o 1 2000s sass glfstrleaiwiger " A Aben McLean . 127 1'10 The Stars rolled highest string of wanna" m” "' 51-‘_ Juk Mm h, 1 _. . _ . ___ _ I a7 2” tzls°hllxjgetistaimevgfa ztwgwgmi Braz. Traction ................ 30 . s12 am Mr. grcgor? 1:11:11 hip single smwmlnn 7a mm ........... .. 1m M400, n°mml°n and“ m‘ Mr a Duncan rbuec high three of MENU" Ham’ ‘F’? R0535 B19 andalso had highest average for m. 211651-53 ' a: the whole section viz. 2265". ‘ ' ' I c’ McI-“n - -' 134-11" In addition to the regular house Buudmg Products ' ' 36%: 1.; guano“ __,_ 138 161 . Brampton . . . . . . . . ; series this season, a special high honor My“ Km a, Tex“ R _ w’ 893w" 17° 331 or championship series is being plsy- v ‘ ‘ M a”? §'J1:“"'Y ‘ 17g ed. The players qualifying are the BANKS f ' hum ' ' < ' ' ' ' 2 highest twenty 1n the section just ' ' ~ a "— finished and are as follows: Bank no I , yal . . . . Tom u . . _ _ ' ‘ I I ‘ ‘ ggéttD/Zun1ri1an . . . . . . . . . . . Bank Montreal .. M-Jomy for the Tmatlel!‘ 211p1n3_lJ:Cl°w n"""""""""" 212; IBBXIR Commerce . . . . .......... Si?“ In the Commercial League last‘ C McDonélhé‘7“"“"""""‘ A . 21o 4 i ' a‘ WHEAT :31? 6:23:33‘ mzyfiingiz: ‘$52.11. Harley .. 20a 1-3} J.Cll . . . . .. ........ ""- plm may Mum, Md the hlgh Rev “Pibnicfiahon lMar. my ‘single 0! 282 and Ray Johnson 115d A‘ Joy """ ' ' ' ' 4 5|May --..................... ... 1347i ‘the huh three 01693. G ‘ 21:; ‘July . . . . . ......................134st _ _ "J.McMahon . . . . . . . , , , _ _‘211\._.‘ I f "OLMANS LTD‘ Will’. Coyle .......... .. 209'. - CORN ‘ V. K . . . . . lrt. Johnson zan 259 1n; my ' m 1 3 M" J.M_c1nn1s .. 15a l6i 10s E‘ ' ' ' ' ' ' " 2°“ 1M" L. w. Prowd 112 164 157 """ "" " 20??‘ P“ ir-r. McCallum . ms 1:10 231,1, W. ‘m “ 20°" [G.Mut10w 14o 101 20a LQD‘D€L'L‘XII°Y~ 1-s' .. 7 4-5., , an a," 955 J. Webster 205 i-trarsiq, ,Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 261i Zsnlzrmly 205 lMay .. ...... v _ _ . ugies . . . . . . . . . 1971-5 July . . . . _ , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ I _ _ _ _ H ‘ GUARDIAN ‘ These men Will be organized into a _ ‘ y ’four team elimination series at the WHEAT ‘w.’ ,J. Duffy zas m 1st “"1 °"' “m” W“ "m" will enter ""; ,s:. Vesscy 204 23o 13.1 “‘;"'“1P'"Y-°fff<>r highest honors-nary IL. Cameron 11a 19o 151, °W Y°"_1=b$-c=u you pick mile-July {'14 ‘A. Marlin 132 120 262 team that W!" Will the house series orlOct ‘ti? n. Fisher no m m‘ ‘h’ "w" “l” W111 make the champion §_______ " * ' ___ ___ ___ :03: ‘l-ieregsla five dollar gold piece} GIVES N0 PABTICULA]! ""‘" ‘ 354 353 99g l"! I V HE the correct or most! or Accmlm,‘ Total . ..... .............. “m5 "EMY “refit answer. Time 11mm Commercial League Games tonight. 7 p. m.-Prowse Bros. vs. Stanley. Shaw d: Peardon. slid-Telephone Co. vs.’ Chandler. Pennell dz borough St. K1855. Falling stair-dust try arms-aw. ‘MELOIDS For The Throat Remove liusltiness and tickling leaving THE_VOICE CLEAR AS A ' BELL "invaluable for speak- ers and singers. PRICE 25C BOX. , Sold Only By v The Prompt Druggists The many friends of Mrs. Frank Murray. both in city and country. will be glad t0 learn that she is re- covering from her recent severe ill- have been advanced five cents on all‘ A rich mm, o; mercury has been grades and dealers are now Plylfll i discovered in the carrier of the town for ext-m M: first: 41; bullet "m" ' of Saetel del Plano, in Tilscany. as; prices to retailers are eirtras 52; t first! 47; Dill-Mi "it"! 44- 55- ~747Mb‘ The Dutch now control more than N. 3., Jan. 2.-Thls market has been ‘ half the capital investments in quiet over the holiday with egg pric- {North Sums‘ 1's agricultural indus- ea film and changed. The demand l tries. for poultry was light but lupplieel were scarce and the markets held firm with some advance in turkey prices. HALIFAX, N. S. Jan. I.- This egg ma-rkn continue quite firm receipts oi fresh stock are very light and storage eggs are scarce. Jobbing prices on all grade: have advanced 3 to 5 cents a. doun Montreal. Que. Jan. 2.-This egg mark at is firm on all grades. British Ool- umbia eggs are offering on spot at extras 05: ‘flute 50; pullet extras 45; and storage eggs at extras 4|: firsts 40. LAST CHANCE It may be your last chance to shop at Patons. ‘rake a chance and secure some of the wonderful bargains offering to- day. Remnants silks and tweeds also cloths at IIALI’ rarcs. v speem 1e: today-Clothing, Hats, no smiling young man, Leon llih. Ladies Dresses. Underwear, ILasarowits. h hing of all the hoboes. Stockings. s01. ‘lie is summoning his subiects to a . blsilnclenwwownsarbeeanrel- King of Hoboes m _l "Wilt M00931 Plllefllmfel- in the aeleetloirof a new monarch. ‘elusive oi season-licks; holders. took who nit. according to hobo dela- "Wifl "ivlsllmlbflllgrl-ssturmnesusumerebstiiv.» will be announced later. The second section will begin Mo“. dfiy. U18 6th lfiSt. Th‘ ‘chedul’ 1°? u" "Wild section is as follows. Jmunrv sch. Abbies vs Alerts. Jim"? 7. Anchors vs Crescents Jbnlllry 9. Rovers vs Spuds. "will"? 13. Stars vs Victories. January 14. Abbies vs Anchor-g “nu!” 15- Alflris vs Crescents. Jlmub-TY 20. Rovers vs Stars. Januii" 31- sDllds vs Victories. ‘I'm-I'll! 33. Alerts vs Anchors. ‘ as follows: I Bentley. as Mat month. and will there aunt Dolron. January 27, Abbies vs Crescenis, Jbnlllrl’ 28, Rovers vs Victories. January 30, Spuds vs Stars. Febmlfy 3. Abbies vs Rovers. February 4, Alerts vs 39nd; Fulfil"? 8, Anchors vs Stars, February 10. Crescents v, vicmflu‘ February 11, Abbics vs Spuds, Fitbflllry l3. Alerts vs Rovers. February 17, Anchors vs-Vicwriss. February ll, Crescent; v.3 3mm "bruery 20, Abbies vs Victories, February 24, Anchors vs Rovers, "brow 2s, Alerts vs. sum, Fulfill"? 27. Crescents vs Spuds, March 3. Abbies vs Victories. March 4, Alerts vs Victories. March a, Anchgr; v, spud‘ March 7. Crcsconts vs Rovers. The special series of the "m; pout... teams will be Dilytd on Wednesday night of each week. The teams are No. 1 Team: - R. Duncan, wur. ("fylj- 1i Barley. J. Webster, .1, 4, No. 8 Teena-A. Joy, c, ugnnnalrl v' Kmy- 7- cfbllhan, rt. Harley. No. 3 Teans:—.i. Martin, J. Mc- Mahon. J. Callaghan, J. Malone, us N0. ‘ATOIIQIQQ, ‘up,’ J_ c)", _STOCK QUOTATIONS HALIFAX, Jan. z-Quotatlons-iur- nlshed by Johnston and Ward. Mem- bers Montreal Stock Exchange. "l saw soar: axcnenos - ‘ Atchisn, Top s. Santa n. av. . no. Am. Can Co. .......... Hud. Motor Oar Co. .... U. S. Industrial Alcohol Co. ,.. 134% Con. Gas Co. (N. Y.) 931i u. s. Steel ..... 1p? u. Y. Cen. a aud. Rv.,1t. a. . 1i]; WGIIJIIDOIIIQ Elec. ............ 1,9 inter. Petroleum .............. 21,55 v Standard Oil of N. J. 55% l HALIFAX. N- 8.. Jan. 2.—With I l20 foot section of her rail ripped en, her starboard quarter stove in ‘ stanchion-is dlmlggd, ‘m; . a?“ "lifted. the 71 ton motor vessel we." 311. Cnmuin Ross. arrived q, 3mg“ Iresterdav from st. Pierre. Beyond |snylng um. the vessel had been n. "a collision with another era-ft at ‘in lthe crew would Rive no particullih. 3N0 one was injured. The WerraTl icleared from Halifax on Decembeff‘! ‘rei- s». Johns. She arrived hereon ballast. .,,. —SUMMERSIDI BOARD OI TRADE-The regular monthly meet- ing of the Summersl‘ Board "dl ‘lrade was held on Thursday evening, with a small attendance. Routia xbusiness was tr nsacted, and prelimi- 1 inary arrangements made for the hold~ ing of the annual meeting obtna Board on the 21st inst. This matte: was put in the hands of. the enter‘. tainrnent committee. under the chair- man-ship of Mr. o. M. Muttart. Num- inations for officers and council must. be sent 110' the secretary not lags than the 13th inst. ' ‘-, eeeeeo-e eeo-eeoooeooeoeeeobtiv § DR. .1. P. MILLAR‘ 2 DENTAL summon HOURS-I t0 Ila I l. A.” a “PM! Qleea and Richmond. QOOOOOOOOOOOO-OOO-OOOQOOO‘: g... l b- Rchin. Rev. r. mimics, m. r-mthaa ' #0:.