IPRINCE EDWARD and HAPPY —. SIAPPY "INJURY 3H0“ a ‘a '§,iiii1'€f"" » all alumnae! TODAY " ltlatinees, 1.30, M 16c and s" -. Eve. 7 at $.45. 2lll-,-l2:.52¢ 3.15 Au. srax TALKING casv smooth swilzdlcxs- Gcntf¢ blganiists. Lay; thief who put m? Mu" in extortion. Rackcterr on VIW-‘llon’ A tEIbSfiCuIid second story man. A ktttflilSll 2M5“ with saucer KY" “"5 golden hair torus .1 [cw twenty minute ycgg: into 84ml‘ lambs —— lcr a i:w day: . . . And what follows will turn m7- on: into a '~\ .- mdfllthmlff» l1‘- cozncdy riot. it.-~'; I l Broil ‘. I. Pro -: '; Audr "r. rr, VI. ‘it’. (‘ro I lliitei‘. lY. ' lites. Elmer \'.', Campbell Horne. T-vlbes. Robert Del f" w W. T‘. Cott I'l'i'.". —~_l-~.q-l i BAND l'.\ 1)r"\I4 .."ll i'l illffllitll‘ _ A. .\. Ponleroy, IVIrJW/e/lloek. Freda (inllneller. Mrs W. lvillrcloek Mc--R. tvillianl Bzyenton. _\lor. ‘Zvlrs. M. .\lr. Lollglvorth, - -g;aret and Arthur Cook, Bliss Joan Walker, Misst Saunders. testant Orphan- en Ling, .\liss Aileen "HQI. . Mrs. hicxtlillan, a friend, l1 ll‘ ti‘ willialns, Blalre l‘.frDonnld. Mrs' SKAUFING CHRISTMAS it AIYFERNOON .230 - 4.30 “ _..._ O Ll from tinge .1) SANTA PALS uni. lilies‘ Cirurgl: Master Bert ha s Lexie Davison. Claus. Marian staff ey Ilarvey, Mrs. t Wnldrolt Vail, f-Irs. I. J. Yeo. Wur- E. A. Fos- lhv l\lr. Walter r- .. i .. iii. Ju "lr Red M a l"): Grlrdon l l‘. 'I'au- ‘lss Dorothy . - (trill-c Blenk_ I C. iillme, Nlirts Sarah .. Ilelrn De- on. Miss Mary L. C {Clark Mrs I-lnlnlnallzl Ward. l K. (llfiill. Mrs Henry i Francis Dougllertv. Miss Betty lbllllan, (iordon DeBlois. of Brad-j , E. Birch, Jackie . Robins, Airs. . J. R. Burnett, , George fl» lllltfilill RDFJFYF- MYS- , {this Eileen Ryan, nle Wright, Mrs. Carter, Rilssel Rop_ Miss Lleut. Gov. Char] Dalton. Mrs. ‘Lodge. A l"ri"llcl Mrs "iruiuoll. Mrs Ernest. T, Mill. Mr J. (l. Jtvniesaxt, Lcpagg ‘gimp C7,. Mr Theodore filcorgesl. Mashr Roland Jones. Mrl Dewar Jones. Mrs. Cleave Craswell. Ivliss Lois ‘Hubert Frizzcl. Morcll Santa Claus. Jane Doull, Mrs. lVlarl-us Calder, Mas 1'. Ralph Calder. Mr. W. C. Law- son. Margaret Cwl‘ l-lolui CilIliS- A Friend. airs Oscar Joilnstolle. lafrls Wm. McDougrall. l\lr." lienry llleek, Afr C. L. llvllllfllllm . “(p1, Partrilee. lbhss Sybil Me- Mr Alex, (itallt, A Frirnll. Irene Mrs NlcNevin. Mrs ll. L. ilalxiy. Itlils Gwen iRoge M’, 5.. David Nev: Glasgow’. alt; Iiavlrl Adanls. Hzlrold Stewart. its; Nla. Milian. Mrs Lorne Cole McDonald Miss hlelvzila Miss E. Johnston. Iiettv. G. flail, Mrllael- (ieorxe Aiastcl‘ Tom Ho; , C. I~.'. Silnlnle. l Rogers. Al Rae. Reginald lilcRae. Jack Me’ Mllllm. Jack McMillan. John Nich» olq-zon, Robert Math ‘won. l\lr.-z Peter Ilnnan. Clark Bros. Alias Gladys. Mcltlleson. Errol Lund. Ali's Nlary Sillar. Mrs J. L. Nlcbeoll. Mrs lNoel DeBlois. Minster Tom Delllfiifi Miss Beryl Dellloir, Mills Alld:"e;.'.D: Blols. Mrs N. B. Prov . l\lr.. gem-gm pail-con. Billie I-lurke. l\'11'fi. C. H. Black. Mrs. Ernest T. Mill, St. James C. G. I. 'l‘., Mr. C. ll. Black, bliss itfargaret Mallet. Mrs. Cleo. ‘R. Clark, I\'ll.’<.', I lot-euro It. MSPhFt‘ Mr. E. Iilitoll Campbell. Iiorth llil School Junior Red Cross, Alurllllvflit“ Morcslde, Dr. and lfltlfii. Jenkins", Goof ll’. Toombs it Sons, Blaster" Donald; Seaman, Master Frederik S"ll!llflfl. Miss AlflllR Mfltlilffiimi, all... .1. ltlathieson, Mrs. Tail, Mrs. C. D v1"- Lean, ivliss Irene McQuaitl. I Iii- I’- J. Proud. Miss Doris AlllPUl-i. Miss ltfildrrcl Cox. l\lr. Ww er Club ill-s. n. A. c. searlil. stout Si, AIaryEl, Ivllxl. hfcL/Wl. > Mrs lCoi.) D, A. ltfeKlnnon, M111 James MeNiell, Mi Eileen Ryan; Hill, Miss Wanda A. Hill, illiru; Doro- thy Ilutchieson, Mr. M. W. Vleeks. PFDWSC Bros, Moore A: Mr-Leotl. MtSS Elaine Mutch. Mrs. Illanlwhnrd, Mrs. Mrs. G. W. Ramsay, blaster Art Higgins. Miss Inez aleDonalrl, Miss Joan McDonald, Mr. Douglas Mc- Donald, Mrs. V. L. Goodwill. Miss Helen Farquharson, bliss Virginia Harrington, Miss Kathirrn Harring- ton. In memory of the late Fir. Charles cummg, Miss Marion Branders. St. James Church, C.G.I.'I‘., Mr. Allison Mutch. ivlontaquc United Church C.G.I.T., Morcll Santa Claus. Cras- well's Studio, Mr. Steele. Mrs. Alulte lMcEachern, Miss Lois Mlltch, Dr. J. l W. McKenzie, Pownnl Sunday School. l An Islander. ' The following ls the list of Summerslde Santa Pals: ltleyor Lidstone, Mr. and Mrs. B. John 5 .y 'l'lif\f_'.‘l.l’. A. “TNKQLOEI ‘l a resident. here died this i . '- ,‘ nome l rl ) rllllzllwn . W. Robinson, Mn. Morley Bell. Mr-ustllnst ha 8min- Arlhur llell, A. H. lvlaclilljv, Miss . , l\lr. Lucas Allen, llile Ftrnltg, l\lr.-g, Walter can- . l‘ NllwLeau, M1’, Mr. l. .\'l.i,./l., T110 st. l 5501501)‘. A Friend, xltll Jelly, lllrs. Peter I-‘ralll: Cameron, M155 l\l.ltNt‘ill, Miss l-Jleailol" Green, Laurence itilc_., Mr, Bernard l, ails; Lilallvs Ilofnilln, ivlessurs. ¢ I‘... l‘. lhillllflll, Ltd, Mrs. R. J. Mus- atiCll, _I\ll.<. Judge Saunders, Master Alex Milflillllfl, Ross MacKenzie. hilly Arllelt. lvllss Janet Home, Mrs. Flowzlrd Alllls. Lil's. Benj. Sharp, Mr. PIverl-tt Plenmlrdeil. l\'lrs. C. B. M01‘- 1. its, Ali's. (Jllllrlrlll, lVlrs, (Archdeacon) | “f-llitt‘. s‘ Ivl-arjorle Ciorrille, Mrs. riupllic l, DlXIIlOYIl, Maine; Mrs. ‘Albert (Jzzlllrerk, North Tryon; Miss l Jena) M. t‘. l lIllIh‘ l.\' “ULIALQTON A. \Vl!l.)l.l\? who was .1 ranking member of Mlissa clleral court. a past clilcf . fxlacflreecl" and for 20 years morning after an illlleks of tvlvo wccks in his one of the show‘ places 0f {tQuilny Shore Drive, i‘ Mr. Winsloc who was bom tn tPrinre Edward Island. Canada came lto lloxbury \‘.li.‘.l'l 12 and received ‘his ecluzwPcll in the public schools ‘of, Bo: an, Ile wrs a nlclubcr of the ["0llll(.'il thcre in 183."- ancl a repre- entrltive in 1500. He came to Quincy‘ in 101D 1111.1 v" s. a member of the ,llou.=c ill 1'33 and 1924. Hc served ‘ on the ecmnllltce on’ education, and during his last term fought for the ‘ development of Dorchcsler St. " ttlm. ' ti!" litst of Oetubcl" tllis 1 tile state General Court Tcrcentenary exercises. ice war; given a mat of .13 the olden; ranking member -n Prev. ant (‘iaspar Bacon of senate nud f-Illcilkfil‘ Leverctt nstall of tin: Hclzsc. in a ~ en Woodbine St. In 1915 to ivftlbel Thole were cl Eltlilulll‘ of D3. Besides his wife he leaves a broth- GAPITOI. STARTING Til-DAY. ALL - TALK"? ittflllfifil“! 1'33 ‘BT21 ..‘.".‘.“. .' ......... ' ‘iii?’ ~31? :1. 1:. ' A ' n, Mr. James l\f:Gl'e- Mr. D. B. CAPITOL Extend Hearty Xmas Greetings Rea MoarheadLgggi-eig Christmas Message At the forenoon service in St. James Church on Sunday Rev. R. retina ellamu PEP-WEE (HJLF BRIGHTON cull: will ljl‘ clay from l1 a. in. till ll p. m. ' llsz-lt-zs THE alvxclu. ltf-IHZTING of thC ltlarshfield Fnrlners’ Institute will be l m“ Drum! “ml bigoted mmrjscc’ not’ held in the Hall on Saturday even- ing, Dec. 27th at 8 o'clock. 1133-12-25 W0 rld Trade (Continued from page 1) l _i..____. .._._ _ ‘l , told that good times were coming,“ i he said, "but they have not collie, and I cannot honestly say they arc coming. Tariffs would provide work and tariffs will come, but tariff:- alonc will not restore Brit 'u's im- perativcLv-licedetl export tr. e. The the prodigious ilational expenditure and high wage costs." Sir Walter Runcinlan. ship owner. prosperous until the present "badly drafted and badly applied act. giving unemployment doles,“ is anlended or repealed, with those acts responsible for unsound finance. or ovcrtaxing trade out of existence by abnormal death duties and other taxes. Lord Iuchcnpe, another ship own-l er, says the country is to a great ex- tent in the hands of trade union- ists, and unless they realize Britain's; economic position irl the arena 0-’ international competition Britain will come to grief. and the trade unionswvith her. “Tile adoption of a more wholesome poliryi.“ he added. I ‘l (tARDl-INS,‘ open to- cnly way to obtain that is to reduce ‘ contends that Britain vxfll never be‘ 'needs no great forcing 01' our imag- yPlIE- nauseous-crown“ GUARDIAN Moorhead Legato, 8.1)., delivered the following interesting sermon: St. Luke 11, 15, “Arid the shcp- herds said, Let us now go even unto Bethlehem and see . and they came and found the Babe lying tn a manger." The eyes and hearts of christen- dom lire turning at this season to a. little town set; amid the Syrian hills. If you and I could visit Bethlehem today we would sec strange sights. Loving reverence has made the re- puted stable of the inn a shrine. Over that sacred spot) where Christ's cradle stood is built the oldest church in theyvorld. It is floored and decorated with, the choices-t marbles. Sweet smelling lnoe/nse loads the air around the altar. The place is rad- iant, with many lamps, each (it is said) the gift, of a king. The light falls softly upon the great silver star let. into the floor which marks the spot where tile Virgin brought forth her first-born Son. And the solemn, joyous chant of a hundred voices rlsres and falls as the worshippers bow low: "Hi5 name for ever shall endure, inst like the sun it shall, men shall be biest in Him, and blcst, all nations shall Him call." ' On the long grassy slopes that stretch beyond the terraced vine- yards around Bethlehem, the sheep are pastured. And, on that holy night. the shepherds guarded their flocks from the wolves and jackals. Vl/hclt the glory of the Lord broke Ville darkness, and the sweet cadence l of the heavenly song fell upon their fears, "Glory to God in the highest, ‘cu earth pcaec, goodwill to all men." And i; not one of sweetest thoughts fl""l.clJ.ltCd Wltll the Christmas mess- age, this‘) ‘Phat. it was to shepherds, llllnplc-nlindezl, ltouest, wardworklng men that the first announcement of the Saviour‘; birth was made. Not to l I l ._ _ WISHING EVERYBODY .4 VERY nanny cumsmas cause we have endorsed certain doc- trinal statenlents, or just because We are highly moral and respectable. T0 find the Christ fully is to have the heart and life dominated by Him, to l ‘ have Him sitting upon the throne of the heart supremo and disputed. His spirit controlling all our thoughw and words and works. The final test of our kiloledge of Jesus Christ is what effect; that knowledge has upon our character. A cgeed must be Juds- ed by the kind of life which it pro- duces. If our knowledge of Jesus Christ lifts our life from a 10w level to a higher, 1f it makes us purer, more patient, more kindly, more noble, if it; sets our faces toward the stun, then that knowledge of Christ ‘ :"."lr.*::l:.f".l:: Crystals [Zegdy For The Gong it. is only when He ls thus found this?» the home will be made 888-111 the sacred place it was meant to be, and the root of all our troubles. selfish- ‘nes, will die in the soil of n. bet- ter lifc, and war ‘and want, and sin The largest numb“ of hockey and sorrow Wm Ewe right of way to fans that has ever viewed a set-to the love that; conquers all, the love m the province is expected at me Forum this evening when Crystals and Abegwclts renew their old struggle for recognition ln the Prince Edward Island hockey fir- moment. that came to light in the cradle of Bethlehem. These gracious changes The Westerners, accompanied by hundreds of ardent supporters and for the world's happiness and pence fans, leave Summerslde by special will all come about, when your heart and mine and the hearts of all of train tilts afternoon at 4 o'clock for Charlottetown, the scene of battle. All tried and true, Rslph Elilllph. ant; will send his charges against Roy Prowse‘: Abegwelts at sharp BJ-O-and the fans may look forward to a fixture equalling pre-wnr days, Abegwelts worked light‘ last even. trig, and all and sundry report them. selves in perfect condition. Fbllowlna a . we Abegwelt lineup: Goal, Stull; Defence, Williams, Spil- lett; Forwards, Saunders Squang. brissl. Nwhel-wn. MacDonald, Law- lor, Acorn, MOFIIlIDQ. us are offered as warm cradles for the Holy Child Jesus. For it is the heart of you and me that must find the Christ Child. As we stand under the spell of Bethlehem today do not the echoes of 'I‘ennyson's bells fall upon our ears:- noLLo my AND wcmmv “h” "*3" m“ BI! WW- Rlng out the old, ring lathe new; Ring, happy bells, acrms the snow. ‘The year ls going, let him gol Ring out the false, ring in the true! Mr H. J. Macconnac Dumhs was a recent visitor to Rollo Bey the guest ofhls sister Mrs James Mac- Cormac and Mr MaoCormac M155 Geraldine POtHS, St Mary's Convent. BOD-HI is spending hel- holl- dayu at lwr homle in Rollo Bay East Ring out the lvnnt, the care, the sin, the faithless coldness of the times- Ring in the love of truth and right: Ring in the common love of goodl u. James MboCornlu Rollo Bay West. was to Fortune recently on a business trip. On Thursday December 4th an en- joyable whlst lmty was held at. the home of M: and Mrs Lazarus Mute Rollo Bay West. Eight; tables were to the coldly. intellectual Saclucec, not, to tile rich or the high-born, or the learned, but to humble men do- ing their duty at. humble work. It teaches us so beautifully the great; eternal truths that. it is to the hum- ble ilcart that God shows Himself most clearly, fully and tenderly. It rebukes the arrogant spirit; of the times which holds that God cannot ‘be seen and served in lowly ways, ‘ but that. we ulllst have noise and nd- [vcltlsemcut in religion as in every- Whinr; else. Let us lay this treasure ,of a thought to our hearts, and the rilcpllerds followed the song as the lwisc men followed the star, “Let us {:0 to Bcthlc-henl," they said, and see this thing that is come to pass.“ “And they ‘came and found the Babe in His Cradle." It is a great (lay, in the life of any man or wo- man when they can say "I have found the Christ." Nlgh two thous- and years have raced away since the shepherds found the Saviour in his cradle, and He is still waiting" to be found by men and women. Another happy Christians season brings you 1nd me close to His cradle, and it illiillOll to fix our eyes on thc Holy child. But to see the Christ; may be far short of finding the Christ. We have all seen the Christ, we have seen in the history of mankind. We know 116w true it is that: He was "will instantly prove the Cfililltfl/t sound at heart, and I do not think; we shall ever fall into the abyss of, communism." William Howarth, president of the Master Cotton Slalnllers Association, said the chief problem of British spinners is to reduce production costs so as to enable consumers. mainly agrienltnrists, to buy freely. Tile Labarlte A. A. l‘ur.;ell, sec- retary of Malichcstet" 'I"rlldes Coun- cil, believes the duy of prosperity will yet dawn for Lallczisllire, whose er, John llvlilolOL‘ of Mattapan and a l-;~.lel~ l\lr.; Villlianl Edwards cl l\lal'- (l'.‘ll. Fzlleral .‘§I‘l'\'lC(‘.'i will be conducted! Sunday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock in! the Atlantic Methodist Episcopal lllulcli bv the inst/or the Rev. Will- laln M. Grandy. Burial will be in Cedar Grove Cemetery. Ashmont. A clergymnli recently gave a young wonlau of his acquaintance n very bad quarter of an hour. On her wed- ding day he sent her a telegram which, as received ran; "John lv. 1a." On looking up the text the girl was horrlflcrl to read: “For thou has had five husbands; and he whom thou now hast. ls not. thy husband." After they hnd restored the young xvnnlan to consciousness, inquiry was made at; the telegraph office, when it was found that the operator had omitted the first eplstle, John I. iv. 1n reads: “rile-re is no fear in love; but perfect love casteth out fear." A timber merchant says he ls textile industry was one of the worst hit by the world's industrial depres- sion. “Over-production and unclu- ploytncilt. those formidable pheno- mena of the present crisis," llc said, “will themselves colnpcl those eco- nomic and political chalwfis" v" '- will establish conditions lrr l i: cd industrial activity." W. Sherwood, m-esideut of the Federation of Engineering and Shipbuilding Elnplnyees, says the outlook is brighter owing to the construction of new giant Cunarders, advancement of the Arlmiraltys ship building programme, and the fact the frelghtls beginning ta improve; while John Bromley, member of Parliament and the locomotive men's leader, is sufficiently optimlrfic to think that trade and employment will shortly take an upward curve, "which will stccpcn ‘rapidly once tt starts." CLASSlFEIn)—_A—l)kS__ _____i_a_.. GARAGE T0 LET-SB at. .a___‘._.._.__,_._ WEYMOUTH 1130-12-25-2! EDITED-TWO . W. C. (VHRLS ,selll'ng wood at a loss. It. must 8° A can be accommodated in private f ll. G di . am y Apply uar nn'm_m_u born a man, that He taught and wnrkczl and lived and died for men. We sec the impress of His influence down all the ages, and more today than ever tn human systems and hu- man institutions. We have seen Christ in literature, we have read His words and are familiar with His thoughts and teachings, there is scarcely ‘a newspaper or a. book to- day that does not reflect His spirit directly. or indirectly. But if we have drawn the line at seeing the Christ in such ways as that, We have not found Him as He wants to be found. If we have not found Him 5.5 a liv- ing, breathing, real friend, a helper lll every true purpose. a staunch comrade in every difficult endeavor, a savior who can save to the utter- most everyone who puts ills trust tn Hlm. We may have "seen" Him but we have not yet "found" Him. Some of us will have to go a good deal flir- ther than we have yet gone before we can really say "I have found the Christ." Mind you. I believe there ts more sincere king for the Christ today than cror there has been, al- though much of it is being done not in what we church people would call an orthodox way. But I do think that deep down at the bottom of the shaking-up process that ts taking place all over the world today the central desire ls, "Let us go to Beth- lehem and see this thing that ls come i to pass." I do believe that the world is coming to the realization of what. has been an indefinite longing, that I it cannot do without the Christ, and . that n. must, at all costs, find the ' Christ. We all need to ftnd the Christ more fully than we have done. We in t the church need to find Him more truly and more fully. We must not! deceive ourselva into imagining that we have found thl lust be- n w h n l l Ring in the Christ that is to be! Son, and unto the Holy Ghost, be glory, might, majesty, dominion and blessing, now, henceforth and forev- er, amen. EUVERNUIFS CHRISTMAS MESSAGE Messages From Lieut. message from Licute Dalton : tend this, my first Christmas greet- ing to the people uf Prbice Fsllvard Island, and to express my deep ap- preciation of the honor which has been bestowed upon me in being ,» chosen to occupy the high pceitlon of Lleutenant-Govcmor of our Prov»- ince. trying one generally, owing to busi- It is however, my firm hope and be- lief, that the coming year will see a gradual, but a sure improvement tn Fresh air is very nice, but I cannot live on tt Ring out old shapes of foul disease, Ring out the narrowing lust. of gold; Ring out; the thousand wars of old: Ring in the thousand years of peace! played. The ladies iarlze was won by Miss Margaret L. MacDonald. Bear River South with thirty four points, Mr. Joseph P. Deagle, Bear River South with a. score of thirty won the lgentlcmans prize. A fruit cake do- ‘tinted by NJrs Joseph ChaLsson was. won by Mr John D. Chalsson Bear, River South. The sum of fiftecnl dollars and fifty cents was realized. Meeting Of Executive Council Ring in the valiant man, and free. The larger heart. the kindllcr hand: Ring out the darkness of the land, The Government has decided that the Confederation Chamber, which was recently vacated by the Treasury Department, should be renovated and made available not only for meetings of the government but for conventions, receptions, conferences Unto the Father, and unto the The drawing of prizes in connect- ion with tho lottery tn aid of St. l and other public ‘auctions. Sign; Chgglulgédiltge goujgléesrgf The Government from time to time ' , , has been recelvtn up licatlcns for Sulted as mnowa m‘? dollar gold‘ the use of govenfment, tractors in plecc',1' Fhmichacl Glmgan’ Rhoda | winter, and it has been decided that ‘giimfagial Jgokegurrhg these tractors are to be used only for GoorgwMooney. Bear Rive, 501m.‘ the opening of roads for commercial The sum o, t“; hundred dong“ purposes in order to provide shipping 4 and transportation facilities for rcnhzHL The mmageme n’ are ‘mm i ts t. f om railway centres. fill to all who helped to make it a. m“ "mm e r success The dog embargo has been remov- ' ell to take effect from the first 0t January next. Louis Dystant o! Ellerslle, was RP‘ pointed Commissioner for taklns 8B- knowledgment of deed, also Justifl of the Pence for Prince County. M“? Mr. John Saunders of Bloomfield, 1 Justice of the Peace for the saml ascribed to the church all honor and The China Tea Set donated by Miss Georgie Deagle, Bear River South was lotterlcd and was won by Mr James E. MacDonald Rookbarra The sum o.’ twenty six dollars was realized on the set. / Governor D a l t o n ' 0n December 11th a large crowd “"5"?- And Premler Lem attended the movie qrlctm-e "The Vllhite Sister" adopted from the The following is the Christmas book “Th” white 5mm... wrmen by .___ _ __.. Marion Crawford starring Lillian 9557-115 nant. Governor ' Gish and Ronald l‘ ‘ A COLWILL-At her home, Mslbeflllf Road, on Wednesday, Dec. 24. DOW“ Dlnnls, widow of u» late PhtliiP CH1- wtll. Funeral private. “It gives me great pleasure to ex- Miss Lauretta MacRae. Prince of Wales College is spending hrl- holl- day with her parents Mr and Mrs T0 OUR MANY (JUSTOMERS WE‘ EXTTJND THANKS . FOR A WONDERFUL CHRISTMAS BUSINESS AND TO EVERYBODY WE WISH A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS While the past year has been a ess depression throughout the urld, we should be grateful that we ave been less affected by it than lany other parts of our Dominion. AND HAPPY KND PROSPEROUS conditions. . l NEW YEAR In conclusion, I wish to extend to ' ’ the people of our Province, my heart- Y A. test; wishes for health and prosperity during the New Year. I thank you." M5 Grad Georg‘ sheet I THE STORE 0F BETTER MEN'S WEAR Alan summondczl for rates at Lewes seagull‘ c RwYMM§S¥AL s clllllsrillns NlGitT arson , Tickets On Sale it the Forum Box out“ Wednesday at 1o A; M- Prices (tax extra) $1.00., 75c., 60c” 8 I