_ i 1- Iumn In react-red for u!"

“in ‘lateral but Laval-lining o! Ivn", mum's: may he inner-ind at I

‘mum, g ward l\flllll) pnyublo in dylllfllu r-SUBSCRIPTIONS ‘T0 THE

HIRLUTTETOIVN GUARDIAN l be handed to their representa- ‘l we N115; Olga Green, Albilliy.

Jinn TAR AND HONEY Men- u, d for coughs at Taylor Drug w" Keiisingtoii.

_];ES'I‘ 00D LIVER OIL large home 50c at Taylor Drug Co, Ken- l Eipgltlll.

_5;:A'I‘E 'l'0_ MUSIC by Suin-

"i- Band at Crystal Rink to- LAGIIIISSIOII 27 xeuts. L-2047.

JTIIE POSTPONED December of the I. O. D. E. Sum- li- will be licld this afternoon. c, l). MiicCzillum will speak m; bUlllll Africa. L-2046.

AIOCKEY l\'l‘ KENSlNflTuN - , Jniiunry 7th, 1937. Irish-

_i~viis xow AND JANUARY.

- liislin Rorkr will be buying x pelts at good cash prices up l0 Jaiiilary 1L’, at office 01' B. 0111114111 ltogers‘, Suiniiiersidc. Bring in your pc is and take ad- yaniiiyd‘ 0i this good opportunity gnu for cash. L-1823-12-l2-12l. ._iil.'EIt Cris —A party from pisliioivii appeared before ltlr. Twzeilv in Clllll'l()ll.(2lO\\'ll charged with llfilllllg beer iii hi: possession, this case aro'"e our. of a seizure of beer at Irislitown by the Summer-

ride dciarhriicnt of the B. C. M. P. give party was fined $100 or three months-S.

—.'iI.BI-IIITON CASES —i- Magis- mte Darby held court at Allicrton on Monday and heard several pro- hibition and c e cs. Olic case of selling was dismissed. A case of consuming was heard and the man lined tcn dollars and costs. Scv- BIB] cases for infractions oi the Excise Act were heard and the

rties found guilty and fined $25 mil costs-S.

-SECOND SERVICE 0F WEEK t 0F PRAYER-The Central Street t cnriniuh Church was filled m ty on ‘Ihiesdny evening for Esecond service 0i‘ the Week of er in Summersidc. Mr. Rob- Gordon presided and opened meeting with a few remarks. church choir nesslsted by the egation sang a number of hymns. Rev. J. B. Wilson wm the ker of’t.hc evening and uscd “story oi’ Zaccliciis from St. lute, Chap, l9 to ilIutrato the “Difference that Christ makes" Ihich is the "theme of the Week _ Prayer." In the course of his excellent di=course he pointed out filo: ZRCCIICIIS, most hzitcd of nicn I d a tax giithcrcr, alter he had ‘ und a friend in Chiisl. Jesus, Ias more mindful of the needs of fcllowmon and warced to make Iestitiiiion for any wrongs he had committed against them. This was . the diifcrencc that Christ, made, Today people nced to have more knovili- _e of ClirisL- Peaplo are not tired of religion as it relates zthe life of Christ Jesus, but .’ are tired of the empty forms of religion, He strrssed the need of peoplr living good livrs My would be an

so that rmiiiiplc for i other men. The with the

msciiiig closcdl Blessing by Rcv. Walter MccLcary,__s_

-(‘.'\It STOLEN PLEADS GUILTY-A Slllllllk l: lllllll ill’)- PPHFN! briuri‘ hiagyisiiuiiii Siiniig Yfiilcrdflyi mid pleaded izuiliy lo a charge of stealing n car from out- lldc Keith Compton's TUSIKlPIICL‘. on Christmas eve. lt was iibiiiiiloncti 0h Central Slrcct. rind the police mind it iii ilic morning. The Qecrloiiietcr showed that it had

n driven about 70 miles that

__’____.._ _-__ we

fueuvnnw

‘Meeting opened by singing the

Bight. The car wns bndlyulamagcd. One of the door glasses \\'(‘l'l‘ brok- "1- the bumper was Slllilrvllfltl and lfllt front fender diiinnqw-il. 'I'hcl WHCP ivere working on the case ‘M mflde an arrest. on Monday KM n n» r zgguhrguglyt i ‘- 0P0 the Magistrate. He was h“! $100 nnd costs or two months. Be raid the fine.

. i. Iovmess 8i Son’ "INERAL DIRECTORS QND EMBALMERS

Prince Cont; Iooplhl T» Ambulance in Charge ‘ Bummer-side, lledcqlc and lrnsingion Phone 83-1‘

l

FOX ME N

g. my‘

FUIBING RATION u now ll tin-I "u; sunglo Dealers. . GILL gATlfiN FOR DE- " : CUDUREU AND

00D

, 2, Ida Richard; 3, Aldona Skerry.

. . s: wrra ~ r MEAL.

a

—-ICE OREAPERS 1n stock q ‘at IBMFS- v~ L-l958-l-6-2i.

—GO0D STOCK Eveready Prea- tone anti-freeze, wholesale orders filled. promptly at Bruce's. ‘

L-l4l4-1-5-8l.

-IT PAYS to buy tried and test- ed zellable fox feeds, at Bruce's. L-1958-1-6-2i.

-,-EVEREADY PRESTON!) antl- freeze only $1.75 per half gallon “straighf” or $1.75 per gallon mixed ready to use. Sold wholesale and retail at Bruce's. L-14l4-1-5-3l.

B

—PASTOR HONORED-Rev. A. E. Woodside and Mrs. Woodside of Lot. 16 were given a pleasant sur- prise last Wednetday when their parishioners called at the Parson- age to make a, presentation in- eluding u. purse of money. Mr. Vil- liers Carr acted as chairman and Mr. Seymour Thompson‘ read an appropriate address after which Mr. Glen Ramsay and Edward Lockhart made the presentation. The la. .LJ presentsa‘ NLrs. Wood- side with a pair of beautiful blan- kets, Mrs. Belle Monklcy making the presentation. Rev. Mr. Wood- slde thanked the congregation for their splendid gifts. Remarks were made by Claude Ramsay, Percy Miller. E. M. Imckliart and others. Mrs. E. M. Lockhant then played while the congregation joined in a chorus of songs-S.

..____________ . I CENTRAL BEDEQUE SCHOOL

Repoit for month of December: Principal's Department Grade -—1. Austin MoKenna; 2. Howard beard; 3. Blanche John-

son. Grade VIII-A. Harold Leard.

incurs.

lillmsdale

A very enjoyable Christmas en- tertainment was held in Immsdale hall on Friday, December 18.

The program-was an eiiceptlona-l one for this season, each number was very humorous and exception- ally interesting.

Credit may be given to two teachers, Mr. John C. Matthews and Mr. James A. Currie who di- rented the concert.

‘Die program yas as lbllows:

Chairman's remarks.

Chorus, Adeste Fidelis, by pupils.

Chorus, Vesper Hymn, by pupils.

Dialogue, “Anne's Doll”, three junior pupils.

Recitation, “‘A Xmas Wish" by Gertrude McKenna.

Duet. "Santa. Claus Express", by Rita O'Brien and Roberta. Adams.

Recitation, “Why Not" by Oscar Hardy.

Dialogue,“ A Slight Misunder- standlng," by five junior pupils.

Recitation. ‘He Could Help," by Wesley Johnston.

Motion Song, “Mince Pies Xmas," by seven little girls.

Dialogue, “Rose Helps Elntertain." by five pupils.

Recitation, “The Present Wanted" by Cyril McKenna.

Quartet, "Old Black Joe," by J. C. Matthews, R. E. Wells, H. E. Home and M. A. Cameron.

Dialogue, “Unexpected Company" by senior girl and small boy.’

Duet, “Santa Claus Is Coming to Town," by Rita O'Brien and Ro- berta Adams.

Recitation. ‘flecausef’ by Arthur Wallace.

' Dialogue, “The Bungtown Lyce- um," by nine senior pupils.

Quartet, "Holy Night." by ml" men.

Pantomime, “Tommy Goes to 8 Xmas Party." by Jean Matthews and Edgar Johnston.

He

Grade VIE-l. Nora. McKenna; 2. Rut-h Sudibury.

Grade VI-l. Lloyd Hogg; 2. Prank Gallant; 3. Bella. Gallant.

Grade V-l. Ruth Johnson; 2. Arthur Sudbury; 3. Robert Leard.

Primacy Department

Austin Johnson; 3. Ralph Leard and Jack Crosman (equal).

Grade III-l. Ruth Crosman; 2. Ralph Hogg and Donnie Sudbury (equal); 3. Viola Fraser.

Grade II Sr-l. Elmer Gallant; 2. Ralph Johnson.

Grade II Jr.—1. Melvino. Perry; 2. Connie Fraser. ‘ .

Grade I Sr.--l. John Johnston; 2. Willard I-Iogg; 3. Preston Green.

Grade I r.—1. Icons. Hooper; I. Sidney Green.

Perfect attendance: Austin Mc- Kenna, Gerald litlcKenna. Nora Mc- Kcnna, Arthur Sudbury, Ruth John-

ston, Denton Hogg, Ralph

Ralph Johnson. - Marion Frizzel, Principal Muriel Ileard, Assistant

DIAYFIELD W. I.

The members of the Mnyfleld Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Frank Houston. The pres- ident, Miss Ella. Wyand, presided.

Ode, and repeating Creed in uni- son. Minutcs of last meeting read and approved. Roll call was res- ponded to by l1 members and five visitors. The secretary then road several correspondences. The fol- lowing committees were then ap- pointed: slck, Mrs. Frank Houston and Mrs. Gordon Houston; school, Mrs. Lewis Toombs and. Mrs. James A Houston; programme, Mrs. Rob- crt Stead. Miss Cora Toombs and Mrs. Willard Nicholson.

The following enjoyable program was then carried. out: reading by Mrs. Frank Houston and Miss Mar- tha Brown; solo, Mrs. Robert Stead.

Roll call for next month. "A New Years Resolution." The secretary to send for pamphlets on the fol- lowing: Child Welfare, Public Health. and International Peace. The National Anthem brought. to n close n. very enjoyable owning.

Grade IV—l. Mary Jo‘"nson: 2f

Dialogue, "Rclectedf by M5591‘ 151mm, Johnson, sybll Wallace and Gertrude O'Brien. ' Chorus. "Bong ,Gruns," by DUDUS- __

Chorus, “Good Night Chudrenr b pupils.

ySanta. Claus and his very like‘ ness. his son appeared and caused much gaiety and fun especially 3' jmong the children.

of Christmas

Mim Eileen O'Brien who is a member of the graduating class af lSt. Francis XavLy: University. An-

tigonlsh, N.S., spent the holiday season with hen imrents Mr. and Mrs. J.W. O'Brien-

ivrr. R/ussel Ramsay. Rmebwki

‘ . despite the condition of the roads

Imotored to Glenhirra on Saturday. . DCCCIIIDGI‘ 2B. l

Miiss Ruth MacNeill W110 has spent the Xmas holidays with he? parents. Mr. and Mrs. Basil Mac- Neill, Elmsdale, has returned to Summerside where she will attend Business College I01’ Wm‘ M9111‘ 11mg January 4.

Mr. mo. Matthews. principal of

Elmsdale school spent. the holidays with friends in Montague-

Friends of Mrs. Henry Williams will be pleased t9 learn that she is convnlescing after sufferinfl 5 shock ilrom a fall on the i69-

Mr, Prank Dunn was a. visitor w Summcrside on Monday-

ML Arth Barnett who has been employed mum; 16, spent the Yule. tide season in Elmsdale.

Mr. Russel MacArthur. Rose- bank. is spending a very P1885“; vacation at the home of Mr. an ‘M35, B. MacNeill, Eflmsdale.

Mn Henry Clark, teacher 0f 0'- Brleh Road school spent the holi- days at his home in South Kildflffi

Carlyle Ramsay and “will” G- Murray left the Island recently for‘ St. John. N.B.. where they Zrel emp1°yed_ qmeir many frien s‘. although my sorry i° hm ° their departure. wish them “W”

_____________ TIGNISH CONVENT

Honor Roll for December.

Grade 25-1, Doris Rielly; 2. Kathleen McDonald; 3, Emma Gavin.

Grade IX.-I, Jeanette Kinch; 2, Margaret Ready: 3, Felicia De Roche.

»‘ Grade VIII-f. the Richard: g1 Velma Gaudet, Winnie Itklnnld; , Bcrnardine Ready.

Grade VIII-l, Marlon Dawson;

Grade VL-l, Thelma Brennan; 2, Nellie Perry; 3, Cat/henna Mc- Kinnon.

Grade v (oi-i, May Outlet: 8- Reta Broderick; 3, Clarissa Comiier.

Grade V. (b)—l. Eleanor Gaudct; z, Janie Gavin; 3, Elmira McKin-

ll. noGradc !V.—1. Aldlnfl Aflinfliui; 2, Irene Dawson; 3, Albino Muen-

ult. . l‘ Grade I'I.--l, Lorraine Gaudet; 2, Gym“, B,“- ; 3. Marion Skcrry. Grade l 1. Susan Gaudet; 2.

i ii urd: 3. Rein Mvmflfld- Samoa 1.1-1 Kenneth McRae; 2, Clifford Bernard; 3. Henry P91‘?!-

Iiuslrsrzil Refill“ l-yyie Klililailllflil ,

NEWARK. ouiu, JM- 4""-‘-“’-

Police brriiriclicd a srncli forwfl" 18-3. ' "d “Tc l?‘ ' “ M. "his. an“, m. h“ r. carted she a. i

bcni abducted bv l1 ma“ “'1” “was ‘ Wesley Wheeler. ' "- emu "m" ‘Wt: Zia-J? the abductor and 19°11“ "been med rant for kidnnpiflfll m“ ‘

slhbl

SUCIEGS! .

ivir. mum 381M W" * “w” 151i to Hun 9y. v or (Patriot Please cow)

PIUSVILLE INSTITUTE

Thirteen members of the P.W.I- met. at the home oi’ Mrs. Ambrose Corcoran for their December meet- ing, ‘There were fifty visitors Pr?‘ sent.

The new Prolldbllll- M“ Laura“ Gallant, presided. The meeting 0P- engd by repeating the creed in 1m- ison. and the roll call was answer- ed by “The most useful Christmfli gift received." The treasurer rc- portcd there is 819-77 0" himd- A-‘l

for _

, TH UMMERSI

and PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

Traveller's Rest School Concert

A successful Christmas concert and tree was held in Traveller's Rest hall Tuesday night, December 22nd, put on by the pupils of Tra- veller's Rest school, trained by their teacher Miss Mary MacDon- ald, assisted by Miss Helene Eng- land. Mr. James Mnrchbank was chairman.

The program follows:

Chorus: Whatsthe Meaning, by school.

Recitation: A Note to Santa, by Florence Maclnnls.

Dialogue: Teasing Ned.

Trio: Christmas Bong.

Dialogue: The Christmas Baby, Act I.

Duet: Two Little Raindrops, by Gladys and E. Mallet.

The Christmas Baby, Act 11,

Recitation: When I'm Growed UP Big. by Brad Maclnnis.

The Christmas Baby. Act III.

Recitation: Making Dollie's Dres- ‘ ses. by Margaret Gunning.

f D011 Drill. by junior pupils.

l Recitation: The Week Before ‘ Christmas, by John Gunning. Dialogue: "Little Mimics."

Solo: Stars of December, by Pansy Gunning. i Recitation: Neighbours, by Lilly ' Carr. i Chorus: Christmas Time, by school. , I Recitation: A Christmas carol,

by Pearl Woods. Christmas Wishes. by 9 girls, Duetz‘ Silent Night, by Haze] Gunning and Velda Rayner. Recitation: Santa's Age, by Rug. isel Hogg. ' 51ml: Away in a Manger. Dialogue: Waiting for the Train, 3W1‘ Drill. by senior girls. | Dialogue: Mr. and Mrs. Claus. Scene I. Recitation: ,i Marjorie MacDonald. HMr. and Mrs. Santa Claus, scene

Santa

l Chorus: Old Santa's Coming, by school. . Following the

Dmgram Santa Claus made his

appearance and

distributed gifts and candy from a ‘

well laden and very pretty Christ. mas tree.

(Patriot please copy) __________ ALBANY VILLAGE SCHOOL

Honor roll for the months October and November: Primary Dépgflmgng Grade V-l. Annie Phllipson; 2. l cennie Dawson; 3. Mildred Dow- son.

Grade IV-l. Rayona. Cameron; 2. Ralph Green; 3, Noonan.

Grade III Sr.—1. Elizabeth Mac- Leod; 2. Blanche Dawson.

Grade III Jr.—1. Phyllis Pincau; Lillian Noonan; 3. Pyrtle Noonan.

Grade II-l. Helen Ross; 2. Helen Muttart and Peggy Green (equal); 3. Georgina Dawson.

Grade I (a)—-i. Delhla Bemard and Clarence Ross (equal).

Grade I (bl-l. George Trainor: 2. Frank Bernard and Linus N001"!!! (equal); 3. Jimmie Daw-

Gracle I (cl-l. Norbert Noonan: 2. Robert Amett: 3. Edmund Dougay.

Teacher-Mary H. Garland _______.___

SOUTH GRANVILLE CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENT

The concert came off on Monday. The night was giiiiid and fine, The school, lodking bright and

cheery, Was completely filled by nine.

The genial Peter Morrison. Just acted Chairman good. He was given tlic best of order, As every gathering should.

The program then got started.

With a chorus by girls and boys.

And the wiiy they sang together.

Would remind you of Christmas lvys.

The selections for recital, Brought laughter to one and all. These young reciters of Granville, Would be welcome to any hall.

The dialogues -~ were clever,

Those taking part did well,

Did they practice much? just ask

Their teacher-WE. Weddell.

The step dancerrrwere amusing. How lightly they tapped the floor. And when their parts were over, The audience wished for more.

acted

The music by Philip and Charlie, 0n violin and accordion played, Was of high order-a. real delight, So everybody truly said.

committees reported satisfactorily and new one; appointed are: sick. Mfg, Peter Gallant, Ml". Wm. Clai- lant; school, Miss Lone finch; 1am, Mrs. D. McDonrid; pngram- Mrs. John I". Gallant, lvirs. Isadore Gallant. v

It was decided to dumtc two dollars to Prince Ccinty Hfifiillllt Mrs. Thou. Corcoran kindly lily-W‘ the members to her home for the January meeting, where the f0" cnfl will be anlwcred by B 8¢v~<=h poem. song or joke. y,

The meeting adloumed by ch18- lng "God Save the King?‘

we" i J .» a i‘ g S _ a _ in

lrritationsoomeithe"lingnfqlflilf"! usl cffcctivqrr. llymetntilifil

lflllllll

fill/l P Juli flivfifriu

Ohl we were pretty nigh fbrgettini-

Cur thoughts in “Muss” emiilfiyed-

How the young folks sun! 8° sweetly. '

Their songs were much enlvyfli-

The Christmas tree in the corner. with gifts-an abundant sulibly For teacher, and eager children. locked sparkling to the eye.

When Santa arrived on the scene. hnpersonated by Herbie so Jolly. Ha quickly unloaded the tree.

leaving the teacher and children mltted a plan of the road. Oon-‘

happy.

He cheerfully took his cepelhire. flgwng many other places to call: ‘rhgn gaudy, gupplled by the teacher. was generously passed to all.

The sngiug of the Anthem. Brought the concert to I 61056- Thcn each one wended homewnrd, {All not for numb nnet unfill-

I

Christmas Day, by:

of:

Geraldine

quite l

DlSlVlISSE (Continued from__page 1)

justlceand liberty they are sworn to uphold and defend. “In this case I find merely that

probable consequences by directing his automobile sharply across the road into the other ditch at the risk of his own life. Unfortunately his attempt was not successful. He appeared to be blinded by the lights of the approaching car. The failure of the deceased to have a

which they were driving musuhave a substantial bearing on the result. From my consideration of the evi- dence adduced and without casting any reflection on such juries as have tried like cases in the past I cannot help but feel that in this instance no petit jury would at- tach criminal consequences to the

cused and would find him ‘not guilty.’ Such being my conviction I feel in duty bound to discharge the accused."

charged from custody.

Eight Witnesses l The

enquiry opened yesterday ,' morning. Six witnesses were called for the prosecution and two for the defence. L. G. Lewis conduci- ed the case for the prosecution and R. R. Bell for the defence.

Dr. R. D. MacNelll was the first witness and testified to-the cause ol death of the victims. John C. Duggan then told how he came on the scene of the accident and found a. car lying on its side with head

were in the right hand ditch and the hood towards the road. A man was standing by. His head was bleeding a little. Ralph Cnnnick ivas with the witness and Andrew asked assistance to help right the

did not seem to know what hurl taken place. In answer to ques- tion of witness, he said there was ‘ a car. It has gone on. The mar l did hot appear m know What had

a circumstance of danger arose, ‘ the accused attempted to avoid thc T

visible reflector on the vehicle in '

non-criminal behaviour of the ac- .‘

The accused was thereupon dis-i

towards Charlottetown. Tliewheeliii

car. Witness asked him what hap- , J pened. The man seemed dazed and

road before it upset.

Mr. Duggan (recalled) stated that he did not remember meeting another car before he came upon the accident. This concluded the evidence for the prosecution.

Mr. Bell then called John Doyle. Charlottetown, who stated that he had known Andrew for many years. ' He often drove with him. For five weeks prior to the accident they had been driving together every day with the exception oi’ that day and the previous day. Andrew drove his own car and sometimes the witness’ car on these occasions. On Dec. 22 Doyle said he was in Sununerside. Left there about 5 l o'clock.

Remembered passing’ n. wagon near Kenslngton with two people in it, a large and a small person. They had no reflector. Witness i stopped at Kensington for a short ‘time and came 1111011 the "m9 . team Just east oi’ Kenslngton. He was quite sure it was the same team. Witness stated he often met carriage-s without lights. It is hard to see them at night. Asked what sort of driver he considered An- | drew to be, witness replied: “Very I careful and capable. I always let i him drive in c. bad place when we are together, as I consider him the better driver."

Witness then gave an account of the accident as he viewed it the I morning after it happened. l l l

i i l

Mr. Andrew then took the stand and stated that he had been driv- ing a car for about l9 years. l-Ie had never been in a collision lie-I

I l

lore. The morning of the accident lie drove to Crapaud and after visiting several places was rcturn- v ing to Charlottetown and had ar- i rived in Keiisington about 5.45 p. m. About three miles out of Ken- i sington met a. car with bliiidingi i headlights. Witness dimmed his i lights but other driver did not. i Previous to meeting car was driv- i iiig about 4O miles. Average 40 to i 45. As he passed the car he turned

on his bright lights. As he did so i he saw the team. and pulled to . left to avoid the wagon. After that he did not remember what. hap- pened. When he came to his l senses, he told, he was standing on l the road. He realized he had had l i an accident but did not know that i

l CL t , b t there had been a coilision. He Illlllllsligl: aftelr wvllzanscssa cgsilile Z3931: thought he had pulled W“ to‘) f“

scene that they learned that an actual collision had occurred. Wit- i ncss thought a cor had struck Aii- drew. The, man

The accident occurred on an up- grade. John A. Douglas, Norboro, then

impression something had happen- ed. previous ivitness as to position and condition of the wrecked car. He went after a lantern and he and , Ernest Seller went down the road to investigate the accident. He told of finding the man ln the ditch and came to the conclusion he was dead. Also the horse. l-le directed Seller to the nearest tele- phone. After Seller and Andrew had left he and the others search- ed around and found the woman. They decided they had better tele- phone the police themselves. Dr. MacNeili was directed to where the bodies were. Ernest Seller was called and stated that he came upon the ac- cident as he was retumlngtoChar- lottetown. He recognized Andrew. who intimated that his car was in a terrible mess. He said he had passed a team and wondered where they were. witness then told how he discovered the man. He then drove with Andrew to Kensington. IFmm his conversation on the way llP got the impression that Andrew had struck the bank on the left side. . i Asked by counsel what he did if ‘ a car meeting him did not dim its lights he said he would pull over as far as possible to his own side and hope that they would pass by 1 all right. He uwally drove at forty miles an hour with good vision. He considered that safe at that time of night. Witness stated that on i December 23rd. the day after the laccident, he met 23 cars between Charlottetown and Head's Comer; l5 dlmme’ their lights and seven absolutely refused to dim. Counsel: "What did the 23rd car do? You have only told of 22." Witness: “'I‘he 28rd blinded mo I almost went inm the ditch. I got him I would have had him

Andrew told him that he saw the team after passing the car with bright lights and pulled out to avoid it. Witness stated that he

l met two cars between Kenslngton I and the accident. Witness was l naked if he ever met carriages not carrying lights or reflectors since it was made law for them to do so i and he replied “Yes I have."

"W110i: are the chances of seeing them when meeting a car?"

Answer; "Very poor."

Witness in answer to question of Andrew's conditions stated that he was perfectly sober. He had no doubt of it. When he first saw him he seemed dazed.

I Mr. A. J. Reardon was the first witness after recess, when he sub-

atuble Keycs was than called and gave an account of the accident and his conversation with Andrew that night. Cress examined bv Mr. Inwin he l "tatrd ihrt lie could find no sign I‘ of a light or reflector either that ,vlght or the next morning. He would say car went to left and than came buck on right I60 of

was perfectly sober. The ground was frozen hard.

gave evidence of being‘ attracted to something unusual going on when $58 or his head and he saw from his window a car pull e must have received . up outside m; place. He had the accident. He did not think he was

He corroborated evidence ofv would have been more

and hit the bank.

Witness stated that he knew l Cummings used to drive travellers . in the winter time through the country with horse and team.

Witness stated that since the ac- cident he had been receiving| treatment from the doctor for y four displacements bctivcen the i his shoulder.

at the wheel when it upset. or he seriously hurt. He did not know how hr~ got out of the car, Witness stated that he quite frequently met (jars that would not dim. He would slow down in that case. He also stated as his lights brightened they raise and that was when be saw the ivagon. Had he left his lights on all the time he could have seen the wagon better. Have had ex- periences like this but not quite so close.

_____________ HOPE RIVER SCHOOL

The following is the honor roll 01 Hope River school for November and December.

Grade X-l. Frances Turner; 2. Nelson Simpson.

Grade VIII-l. Claude Graham.

Grade VI-l. Margaret Moore; 2. Arthur Simpson,

Grade V-l. Gordon Simpson; 2. Slyilvia Simpson; 3. Ellwood stew- H

Joan 'I‘urner: 2.

Grade III-TI. Maureen MacGui. flan: 2. Betty

Fleming: s. Ethel Moore.

Gfflde II-l. Mona. 459- GPBTIB-m.‘ 3. Anna Graham.

Grade I-l. Helen Simpson; 3, Vflllndfl Ferguson; 3 Florence Mac. Guigan.

Most reader stars: Helen Simp- con.

Turner: 2.

Perfect attendance: Son. Sylvia Simpson. Wart, Marie Simpson, Lois Slmp- 80h. Jennie Moore, Ruth Simpson Helen Simpson. '

Percentage or linden“ I], ----__.__

Would Preserve B e a u t y 0f Niagara Falls

, Jan, L-Inlemation- l1 action to preserve the scenic‘ beauties of honeymooners’ para- dlsc—Nlagara Falls-was forecast today. In Washington Alfred F. Better, New York State Congress- man said he had drafted a bill for appointment of an internation- al commission for this purpose. Premier Mitchell Hepburn or On- tario said his government wins in- icrcated.

Its contours changed by recent. rock falls, the mils are in danger of further erosion, according to experts. Particularly noticeable is tremendous pressure on the centre of the Horseshoe Fnlls where the water is more than 30 feet deep. The sides are shallow.

Engineers propose sinking piers in the upper stream to dvert more water to the sides and lessen the strain on the centre. Also proposed , is a program of landscaping and ' to be decided is the question of wli

Gordon Simp. Ellwood Ste.

bupilnittcd.

them in the i

uover School Concert u P u R

The annual Christmas concert oi Dover was held in the school on December 22nd. Chester Whiteway

presided in his usual capable

iier, and the following program was i capably rendered by the pupils to

a large audience.

Recitation: A Christmas Greet- ;

iiig. Acrostic and songI

Chorus: Christmas Bells. Recitation by Bobby Munn.

Dialogue: Getting Rid of an Ag-

ent. Recitation: That Christmas ins. Monologue: Honors.

Bobbie Does

Tableau: The Christmas Spirit.

Duet: Away In A Manger. Dialogue: The Minister's take.

Recitation by Carl MacKenzle.

Intermission, sale of candy.

Recitation by Mary MacLure.

Drill: Christmas Ifs. Chorus: Children's Song.

Recitation: Old Saint Nick. Dialogue: The Day After Christ-

lIlflS. Drill: Merry Christmas.

Monologue: Visiting the Sick.

Recitation: Santa's Home. Girls’ Chorus: Silent Night.

Dialogue: Uncle Hirams Cold.

Recitation : Menagerie.

Duet and Chorus: Who Is He. Dialogue: The Train To Mauro.

Duct: Bedtime for Dollies.

Chorus: Who Do You Think Will _ .

Come Tonight.

After the programme Santa ar- rived aiid distributed gifts from a gathering

well laden tree. The closed by singing the National them.

(Patriot please eopyt

I GLENFINNAN CONCERT

A very eiijoyabie Christmas

cert was held in Glenfinnan School r room on Tuesday evening, Decem- ber 22nd. A large crowd was in at- . tendance. Mr. J. J. MacDonald was 1'

chairman. The program cons

of songs, dialogues and recitationsl

was well carried out.

A special feature of the evening's l act play ,‘ put on by the young people of the l district. Those taking part includ- ed: Misses Isabel MacDonald and} Ada McIntyre, Messrs Jackie O'-

Donnell, J. A. MacDonald and D.| d

entertainment was a one

A. MacDonald.

During the intermission and sale . . _ oi’ candy excellent. music was fur-. m“ "u"

Laughing 5

LIVER BILE-

And You'll Jump Out of Bed in (In Morning Ruin’ to go

The liver should pour nut twvifimunds ol liquid hila inlu your Iiiiwcls daily‘. ll this iiile I! not flow g lmdynyuur Inuit] lid-sin. digist. I! just 4'» ' in the biiwvls. Gas blnuts u]: You get runslipoltd. Harmful

you! atom puisunn. o the builymml you Ihtl sour, punk.

sunk dni this world luukn more how-l lllirYfllllrlll rim-on’: always get nttlie cause. You m-i-iisi-mi-iiiivig ihat Wiirki . 0n the? li\\"r [is wr-ll. It Lakes. Ilimsu ijiimi, uld Carter's Little LIVPI‘ Pills to gait Ilium tau

mflll- g

FEEI-

The

Thrcatenliil rBy Chinese Reds

i

5 .. r s s 5 a‘ - z C '1 1 -.. ‘< -:- 5 i 5v

MIS-

i.~\.l'. By Guard ii's Sln-eiul Vyirci

l ously threatened" by Chinas tend- ency toward Bolshevisin, “which may even UXVlLf.‘ China to declare ivrlr against Japan," Foreign Min- ister l-Iacliiro Ariui declared today in a broadcast acidrcss almost en- tirely devoieii Lo dcience oi ilie an- ti-Conimuiiist pin-i. sinned iii No- vember by Japan and (ieriiiziiiy.

The pact has been severely criti- cized by iieiiixy all aiiti-inilitarist elements in the couniry. For a time it appeared iliis critici~m miglii even compel resignation of thc cab- inet. '

g GLYNDE RIVER AN!) VICINITY

Mr. Herbert Ross, Frccicriclon spent his Christmas holidays at Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mclnnis, Millvale.

Ar.-

Mr. Vern Parsons and William com McCourL motored to Rustico rc- ccntly. ~ The young people of Glynde Riv- cr have erected a rink for ihc 15m“; ivintei" sports. Mi‘. Kenneth DOllgall is appointed manager. Mr. John Parsons recciillg; mot- ored to town and brought MP5, Fred Thomas home from the hus- pital.

Mrs. Jane Gunn. the oldest resi- clit of Glyiide River, celebrated her 92nd birthday Dec. B. She :.; knitting and piecing

nished by Mr. Matthew Shell. and] quills-

Miss Ruth 'I‘rainor.

l

At the conclusion of the program, l Ml‘. James Santa-Claus appeared and distrib- utcd gifts from a wiell laden tree

I to teacher and pupils. Following is the program: Recitation, Welcome. Helen Donald.

Chorus. Welcome, by Pupils. Recitation, Etitertziining Sister's

Beau, Patricia MacDonald.

Song, Aloha 0e. Jackie O'Don-

nell (encored). Dialogue, Train to Mauro,

MacDonald. John MacEachem and

Allan MacDonald. Recitation, Santa Claus‘ Catherine Shea.

Song, Jingle Bells. Elinor. Patricia, l Wanda and Donalcla MacDonald.

Recitation, The Convicts Es Allan MacDonald.

Song. A Little Bunch of Sham- rocks Mr. Dennis shea iencvredl-

Ali Acrostic, Christmas, Nine pils.

step dance, w. Charles Walker

(encored). Recitation, The Wanda MacDonald-

Panlomime.

New

Fright,

Bonnet.

o Lime Town of, of the latterls

Cousins, the notcc i smelt ilslicriniiii‘, reports the siiicivt, , very scarce.

l

l Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pt1l'.~.0llS aiic Mrs. James Parsons liltclldcd the shower at. Norili Wiltshirc ior Ml‘ and Mrs. Henry Parker on Wrd- ncsday" last.

Mac-

Mrs. Alfred Parsons was a rtcrzit visitor to Granville to vi~it lirr

Rita mother who is ill. I

Mi". Clciiis lfurplrr, plufihlll U1 . Prince of Wales College i.-. spend- ing his Christmas ll0lld.l_\'S Willi liir; parents. Mr. and hfrs. L. J. Mur-

WP?» phy, Mlllvale.

Mr. Ben Duizgmi. the grand old man of 80 years young. is busy fit- ting up his horse Dan Paichtn for the coming races.

Pu‘

MT- and Mrs. Roy Parsons spent Christmas at Granville ihP guest parent... All". and

Bethlehem, Catherine Shea, D0n-- Mrs. William Folland.

alda, Catherine and Helen Mac-

Donald.

Recitation, Kitty‘! Wliflhi- 3e"-

i-ice Shea. ' Step dance, Mr. William Tra (eiicoredi.

I Miss Lillian Cahill. teacher of ‘ Millvale. is spending her Christmas | holidays at her home in Albprtnyp

mm‘- : Mr. Cecil Hardin: of French Riv-

song with gum“ accompaniment 0r was a recent visitor lo Glviide

The Prisoner's Lament, Raymond

Trainor (moored) . Recitation, MacDonald.

Intermission and sale of candy. one ac; play, That Rascal Pat. Recitation, A Sharp Hint, Cath-

erine MacDonald.

Pantomime. Silent Night. Elinor/ Patricia, Wanda. and Donalda Mac-

Ikmald.

Recitation. soap the Oimressciv, M1‘. Alban Recitation, Signs of Ohlllfimnl.

Michael Shea. Song, Holy Night. MacDonald (encored).

Eleanor MacDonald.

Dialogue, Negro Comedy. J- D-

and Allan MacDonald. Song Johnny Dillinger. Tralnor (ehcored).

Recitation, Kittens and Babies.

Donald MacDonald-

Chorus Santa Clwus is 00mins-

by pupils. National Anthem.

Halifax Domestic Worker Missi

HALIFAX. Jim.

name o’ Mildred Hamish. 21-year-

old Halifax domestic worker.

H" Reply Helen‘ ting out lumber

4—(CP) —'I‘h¢ F

ner. Mr. John J. Hagan Ls busy “at. for the Portland Packing Company,

J.‘ it. DAVISONI I

niivnmii. DIRECTOR AND I-IRIBALMER KENSINGTON DB? and Night Calls Prompfl’! Attended. I mom: 1-4.

John

WEEK Ell] SPECIALS THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY —a[_

SMITIVS GROCERY

Kensington Seedlcss Raisins, 2 pills. -— —- 29¢

I18

t0-

uht ddcd m the mum “s, Flake White Shortening, 2 lhs. 280 n was a ~

of missing persons.

been secn since Christmas

she h,“ not Jelly Powder, 5 Iikgs. -— — -- 25¢

eve Minute Tapioca. 2 pkilfl- —' — — 25¢

when she said she was going out to Cooking Fiits- 3 ""- — '- '" " 25‘

visit her parents in I-Iuobards.

Laundry Starrli, pi-r lb. — —- — 10¢

mg; "an d “on of the Toilet Paper, 7 for -—- — — — 259

e was 1e secon p8 n“, ' 3 I _ 2-,, came name and from the same dis- :::1::lse(‘zi>r‘rlin‘ _es_ or _ 22c trlct to disappear in a. week. Police l- 1 lb ____ _ "c who searched woodlands back or Island Ciecsnper - _ Black Point, near Hubbards, for Onions, i! lbs. -— - — — — — 14s