i. ; 5 l i

PAGE EIGHT

RUDY VALLEE RADND HOUR

TONIGHT

0N YOUR FMIGRITE STRTIOI

Greatest variety show on tne air. lT-rlarzra, laughs, music, royalties, thrills.

0 RM.

> ATl..\.\"l"l(‘ STANDARD TIME

STATION

BHIY

Beginning tonight and every ‘Thursday from now on, Rudy Yalleels great full hour radio program will be broadcast on leading Canadian" stations from coast to coast.

In Montreal and Toronto, this program has long been the high spot of the whole radio week. Now you can hear it regularly on your own Canadian station.

Sponsored by

:RovAr YEAST .°AKE5

Listen for details of our Free College Education Contest Over $5,000 in Prizes!

>'l£('ltl:"1k ls our H

BTOWHC on wh y

ﬂu‘ James Crichton throw, unexpected light ccntlenlen prefer lllollrlrs l-le silggcsts that the secret is i-xrlplitllclimlc gzcitrc, which occurs iiiori- flcqucnliy in blondcs. Ili l'.i ellriy ridge it produces "a 11,10 of ‘.\i'.ln.lll who is clevcl", ‘ . lit. ._v and teilzprrmentnl. ..rr".e lustrous eyes. dsllllcTly attractive to the other sex.“

Tell this to a blonde. and you'll p. the temperament all right?

Round Trip

BARGAIN FAYEQES

CHARLOTTETOWN —-Goiiig- SATURDAY, JANUARY 1s "rlllrn pron, Jim. 17th

$1.00

Prom STYMMERSTDE

Mlmai/rimiih-U 1.070 I'm er tram ul/rrr iriifions

LT/u/drrrl a! fizz" run/brill" Tzrr/zz Year: u/ rig: II/ILI‘ FARE

Tide/r Goad in DA l" CO/ICIILLS UNL Y

Far Furl/m TIVII/ﬂftﬂll/HNI Consul! any Treks! r/gtnl

lnirmmiv imrrivii T0 [YIPYWNIHI IN IIIWJU]

0n limb Iliad III; OMII i lliﬁ M Carolina

Today’: Short Wave Radio Program

TAI'I&|IJ' lhlkil

THURSDAY, JANUARY I TOK\O

4:45 pnL-Events in the News JZJ, 25.4 m., 11.80 meg; JZI, 31.4 m., 9.53 meg, i LONDON | 6.20 pJrL-“Tlle Count oi Monte crlslo" (Part l). GSD, 26.5 1a.. 11.75 meg; GSC. 31.3 m., 9.58 meg ; 65B, 31.5 m., 9.51 meg.

MOSCOW

7:00 p.m.—News and Program for English Listeners. RAN, 31 mu 9.6 meg.

SCIIENECIKDY

7:30 p.m.—'1‘lre Science Forum. W2XAD, 19.5 m., 15.88 mom; WIXAF‘, 0.53 11108.

ROME

7:35 p.m —John Pugliese “Mod- ern Italy’; Selections from Lyric Opera. 2R0, 31.1 m., 9.63 meg.

LONDON

8:00 p.m.-"Made in Great Britain," Stourbridge Glam. GSD. 25.5 m., 11.75 meg; GSC, 31.3 m., 9 581mg; (B5B, 31.5 m., 9.51. mug,

CARACAS ' 81M p,m.—The Waltz I018- YVSRC, 51.77 m , 5.8 meg. BERLIN l 8:445 p.m.—The German Mus- eurll lll Alunioh. DJD, 25.4 ln., 5 11.77 nu‘: j EINDHOVEN. NETHERLANDS 9:00 p.nl.-—Hz1ppy Program. PCJ, 31.2 m., 9.59 meg. BERLIN 9:30 plfl.—"Plll‘ll and Plain." enlcrtlllners. DJD, 25.4 m., 11.77 meg.

LONDON 9.55 p m-Jllrc Circus in Lon- don. (iSD. 25 5 m , 11.75 meg.:

G-SC. 31.3 m., 9.58 meg; GSE, 31.5 -m., 9 51 meg. I TOKYO

12:45 u m. -Mustcal Program. lJzJ, 25.4 m., 1180 meg. SYDNIH ALSTHALIA 4.30 a.m. (Friday) - Chimes from G, P. O. Sydney VKZME. 31.118 m . 9 59 meg‘. -i-_--._

BROOKLYN SCHOOL On Flilirsiiuy evening, Dec. 23. orcr lllil'i_\' fire rate payer's and

ir-iiurs gathered at. Brookﬂvn school for l he 581111- annual ex- amination and Christmas tree.

Alter a brief (xumlnatlon of the different classes the following pro- gralrl was carried out with William kfaiheson cnpzlbly acting as chair- man.

Solo with mouth organ ac- companiment-Arvay in u Manger, Jean and Thelma Hume,

Drill. Christmas Greetings Mar- cilret MaePhersoll. Walter Jardine, Albert MacKlnnon .

Recitation -—Dol1y‘s Stocking- Mary Bears.

Dialogue —-The Cheaters —Ar- thur Malﬂiinnon, Stanley Mac- Kinnoii. Basil itlecKinnon.

Recitation —-A Wish -—T0mmy Bcars.

Drill -The Meaning of Christ- mas-Jean Hume and Shirley Bears.

Lilllabv-Tlle Girls

Recitation All l-le Wallis-Basil ltiacKlnnoxl.

Recitation —A Letter toSantu — Atlargurci MocPhersorl

Dialoaue --A City Rube -Wil- llam MlllllCf<DI1 and Lloyd Mac- Kinrlon

Duct- ~Be Nobodys Darling but Arline-Jean and Thelma. Hume.

Recitation-A Christmas Dolly- Blanche Hume.

Solo with iz-liitar accompani- ment-Holy Niaht-Shirley Bears.

Recitation --What the Stocking Said-Sadie MncKinnon.

Doll Drill -The Girls

Rcciwrtion -_liaura Bears.

Diolicuc —-Tliree O'clock in the Mornlnz -liarlleyl‘.\/iacl<innon and Alexander hiathcsoll.

Santa Claus their appeared and iii his u uul nappy manner dis- tributed the gifts front the heavily ludcn ire". to pupils. teacher" and visitors. A closing chorus by the “chooi concluded the evenings pro- gram.

CONCERT AT I-‘REDERICTON On the eve of Thursday Doc. 23rd. a Christmas concert: was he'd in Fredericton Hall and was a decided success. In spite of lln- fmlourabe weather the hall was lucked to the door-z Mr. Frank Cutciffc acted as chairman and the following pro- gramme was ivell carried out. Remarks by 4“'.'lll‘l'1’l8ll, Chorus. Cliri. z-iias Balls. Welcome. by Irma Stevenson. Recitation. Randolph week's Santa Claus zicrostle by 10 child- rrii. Recitation. Elaine Murray. Recitation. Murdock Buchanan. Duet, Irene Stevenson and Ruth Rois. Dialogue, Painting the Chair. Recitation, Andrey Cutctiffc. Recitation, Lloyd Cutcllffe, Recitation, Gwen McKay. .\i0li0n Song by 3 girls. Recitation Freddie Weeks Recitation. Olga Weeks. Duet. Jean and Rosefa. Mallet. Dialogue, Getting even with Sis- let's Bcau Hobo Solo Recitation, Marjorie Weeks, Recitation, Gladys Weeks. Violin Solo, by Ben Weeks, ac- companied by Lolita Carter. Sarita Claus drill Recitation, Beverly Cutcllife. Recitation. Juck Cutcllffe. Christmas Bell Drttl. Recitation. Morgan MacKay. Recitation, Hazel Weeks. A letter to Snnta by Irene Stev- enson and Ralph Weeks. Dialogue, Too Much Candy. Duet, Doreen McKay and Millie Rom. Recitation. Mary Buchanan. Ste-p dancing. Rmella Mallet.

Lullaby. by Little Girls,

' Recitation. Millie Ross.

t Recit ttoii, Doreen MacKny Duet Euphemia and Ruth Rosa. Dialogue, Taking -the Census by

‘Peters Road ‘ And Vicinity

Mr, Glen Partridge, Charlotte- towul, senior divinity student at The Presbyterian College, Mon- treal, preached at Murray Harbor North and Peters Rxl. Presbyterian Churches on Sunday 26th inst. The subject pertaining to the Birth of Christ was very clearly dealt with by the speaker.

Mr. Louis Harris, Evangelist, Murray Harbor, preached 1n The Kink Church, Peters Rd. on Sunday 20th. inst. ta-king as his theme The birth of the greatest man that was born in the flesh.

Mr. Edward Munn Greek River, has had an up-to-date radio in- stalled in his residence which he and his many visitor! highly w piloclste. and iah at Gris season of tlhe year.

m. John M. Jenkins, ‘Greek River, and grand-daughter Olive are spending their Christmas Holl- days with m. Jenkins family 1n Halifax, N. B.

Mn. Walter Fraser, Jin, Greek River, after very succes ful treat- ment in The Montague Hospital was able to be at home for the “Christmas season, much improved in health.

Mr. T. llfrlrphy Mnil-coilrler dis- charges his duties efficiently, which at this season is especially oner- mous.

Mr. and Mrs. R. Willard Mc- Lean and family lrotoled to Rosc- neath where they Slltllli cllflSllilil‘ at the home of Mrs. McLean‘: parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Crawford and family.

Mr. Raymond McKlilnoll. Peter's Rd. having motored to ltfntaguc. and vicinity. spent the Xmas holi- days among friends there. I

Mr. Malcolm McCallum, havinu arrived at his home, Alliston where he is visiting his farther Mr Obadiah McCallum and family Mr. McCallum has been located for some years in the Eastern U.S.

The recent generous spread of snow has enabled farmers to get sleighs ln motion for winter haul-

lhg, t

Mr. J.B. Finavson is now kept busy with sawing and planing at the Point Pleasant Mills.

Mr. Josiah L. Jenkins is also busily engaged in sawing lumber at the mills, Greek River.

Mr. Roy Mucdoliald Peters Rd. has recently had a radio set in- stalled in his home which elves _‘ good entertainment to his intermi- ecl llsteners.—P.

t

ROSE VALLEY ‘VOIVIEIVS INSTITUTE

The annual meeting: was held at the home of Mrs. James Todd, with the Vice-President in the chair. Meeting opened by repealing Creed. Roll call was answered bv six members, their were five vis- itors present. Seven members en-‘ rolled for ensuing year. After a, wait Auditor's report. After a short business period, the election ‘ of officers took place as followsz~ ,

President, Mrs. Herb Clow .

Vice-Pres, Mrs. Wm Cousins.

Cec'y-'I‘reas., Mrs. K, H. Mac-p Kenzte lre-electedl.

Directors: Mrs. Frank Newsome. , Mrs. Jas. Todd, Edith Boulter.

Auditors, Mrs. H. Chowan; Mrs. J W. MacKenzie.

A notice was read from ln- stltuie News that Sulﬂcritition was due, and three copies ivas ordered.

Next place of meeting, Mrs. Wm. Corlslns Roll call to be answered by Way's in Which Canada has pro-"pered Since the Great War. Two chapters of the new study book. Every day problemsyof the every day Child, was read and dis- cussed. Lunch was served and meeting adjourned.

The December IHQCUH’: was held at the home of Mrs. Wm. C0llr~ll1S on Wednesday evening December 8th. with the President in charge. Opened by singing "Otanarla" reading of minutes. Roll call WPS answered by eight member-z One new member enrolled, and there were seven visitors pNschl. Coin- mtttees reports were received. and new committee appointerlz‘ _ Sick Mrs. Cousins, and Mrs K H. MincKenzte. School, Mrs. J. W. Muc-Kenzie, and Mrs. Chownn. Business period: it was decided to have all the quilt-pieces in by ilcxt. meeting. The Christma: Seals hud been received. The Questionnaire on“ Peace, and International rele- tlonshlps" was brought forward by Edith Boulter. And a paper" “l-fow Can Women Promote World Peace" was read. Also a D2l"f‘l' on the same subject, taken frail! “In- stitute News." The Questionnaire on “Canadlanlzatton. and Nntioii- al Events" was brought forward by Mrs. Raymond Newson, and a Du- per was read. Tlie story o the Bronze Tablet. Busincv-s meetinz Closed by singing The Maple Leaf Forever. Programme consisted of a beautiful Christmas Tree, with an exchange of gifts. Bingo, music, vocal, and instrumental. liter-tint: closed by singing Auld Lang Swine. Next place or meeting. Mrs. Frank Newsomeb on Wednesday evevlinu Jan. i2. Roll call. Ancient and Modern Methods, Any of the mem- bers we: asked to contribute to the program.

t

Beatrice White. Milton Cutcllffe, Ralph Weeks, George -Mallet, Jack Cutcllffe.

Trio Olga Weeks, Doreen Muc- Ksy, Irma Stevenson.

Reading, Stewart. MacKay.

Chorus, by choir,

Towards the end of the enter- tainment Mr. Santa Claus appear- ed ln uniform and in his usual gay manner provided fun as well as a more substantial treat for the young folk.

The musical training was car- ried out by [iolita Carter imd to her is entlfed the larger share of the evenings success lfso Eliza- beth McKay who so ably assisted her -

The financial results of the con- cert were by no means dtsnppoltlt- .iniz and will be donated to school improvements.

I

THE ETOWN GUARDIAN

ﬂuow MANY Bricks

from the 6's by the fact that the “tail” of the 9 is a straight line, whereas the “tail” of the 6 is bent over to the right at the top.

For the

amount of the armors Dec. 1

Rule 4.-—Anyono not eligible under Rule 2 and not becoming eligible under Rule 3 may qualify for competition by sending in his or her new subscription, and this shall also qualify any and |l1 of the members oi hl| or her immediate family liv-

ing in the some house.

Rule 5.-—Every competitor, already qualiﬁed under Rule 2, S, or 4, may, if he or she so desires, qualify the entry for a. chance to win DOUBLE the amount of

1st prize — —— -— — — — $15-00 2ndprize——--——- 3rd prize--————-— 4th prize—————— 5th prize-—--———

nnd TEN MORE prizes of 50c each. Twenty prizes in 8"-

CONDITIONS

Rule 1.111“ competition closes February 12, 1938. All solutions to be considered must reach The Guardian Oﬂlce by that time.

Rule 2.—-Any subscriber who is paid in advance to Dec. 81, 1938. is eligible compete for the above prizes. Also any and all members of the subscribers immediate miiny, living in the same house. Ire ellstblo to wmlww NO mo”? need be sent with the solutions, but no Rule 5 regarding double prizes. respondents are considered eligible under this rule.

Rule 3.—-Any subscriber who 1| ln arrears may compete on condition that the arrears are paid and the subscription renewed to Dec. 193B. Such persons should immediately write to or call It the office of Tho Guardian to learn the psychic. Any and all members of such s subscribor’: fam- ily may compete also when the subscriber hu paid the arrears and renewed to 088

20 Prizes Offered For Best Answers.

In The Church

and surrounding walks?

WHAT no ALL THESE FIGURES ADD UP T0?

l ‘ The number of bricks in the church and surrounding walks is the total of the ﬁgures 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, and 9. The 9’s may be distinguillml

This contest is sponsored by The Charlottetown Guardian.

20 Prizes Offered

correct, or nearest correct, solution, cash prizes as shown below will be paid: i

the prize that might otherwise he won. To so qualify the entry to have 1t accompanied by | new uubscrlptio . Thus 1i a person,

order to qualify for |. chance to win subscriber would have to subscribe h

chance to win DOUBLE the prize that otherwise might be won.

Subscription Bates (Cwh In Advent-e) flity, $5.

Rille 2, sends in a new subscription with the entry and wins first prize, that prize will be $30.00 instead of 015.00. A subscriber in arrears would have to pay p.11 arrears, renew to Doc. 81, 1938, and send in | subscription for someone else in n. DOUBLE prize. A person not now a imself, and also send | new subscription for someone else, to qualify his entry for u chance to win a DOUBLE prize. It is

not obligatory to qualify under Rule 5, but such qulliflcatlon rive: a contestant a.

four people are tied for ﬁrst: divided evenly among the four people.

Cut out: this form alon lottetown Guardian.

CONDITIONS (oiiiininiiiu)

Rule 6.—Each competitor, by sending in his or her solution, oil-ea that the decision of the judges will be indisputable and ﬁnal.

Rule 'l.--A1l solutions must be sent on the printed form below.

6th prize __ _ ._ ._ .- - $ 1.00 Rule 8.1m case of a. tie. the prize will go to the one who had sent in s now

. __ _ __ _ L00 ' subscription with his or her solution 1n accordance. with Rule 6. I! those who

5-00 7th Pr!“ "' — 1 00 tied have both, or all, sent in new subscriptions, then the prize will 3o to the one 4.00 8th prize —— - —— — — - - whose subscription on Which he or she become eligible m pI-ld fB-ITJIGSB m advance 3.00 9th prize -- — - - - - 1.00 in the year ma. rr both or all are para in udvnnco or Dec. a1. 1m, than tun Z00 10th prize __ ____ __ __ _ 1,00 money will be divided evenly among those tying for tho prize. For example: If

place, then the ﬁrst four prizes will be pooled uni

g the border lines, fllliin and mail early to ‘the Char-

All cor-

it is necessary qualiﬁed under

(d)-—Now lllblcrlplltlll,

Second new subscription.

Solution Number of Bricks Competition

ta1-—My solution of the number of bricks In the church and surrounding

walksls—----—_—-—-——e—-————---—

(b)-—-I am eligible for tho competition on tho lubscrlption Mldrollod 0o tho following subscriber:

Ngmg_-———1-—--1- AﬂdfQj|@u—-._¢-_n-|_-u--n

(o)-—-An1ount enclosed on account of the nbovo subscription. 8 —--—-

Addrqg__@___—_——_@

Qddrq|_—_——_——____ Amount enclosed for new subscriptions. I --——-——— — —-

Name ofconk|t|n¢-—--------—

M|,|",|__..._______.---

Daia—---——l93 Norm: sections (o) and (d) are for uso only if lubocription 1| not paid h ldvance oi Dec. 31, 1938, or ii sending in one or two new lubscriptiono. All new subscriptions must be paid for one your each.

N,|mQ-——————————-n@

"gm; o-iqnun1mp-n-uo-nnn—nu$

——Gountry, $4.—-0ff tho Island, $5. _

_Annual Concert

In the French River hull on Dec. 21st, the Christmas concert of Park Corner School was prosentcd to l

large audience. Mr. Cuthbert Morlh.

iromery acted as chairman and the following program was presented:

Chorus, ling a Bong oi Merry Christmas. Rectu n, The Undluoourllod

Farmer‘ Gertrude Graham. /Acrosttc, by 14 small pupils. Song, The Christmas ‘Pres. by 0 pilolls. Recitation, If I were Bantu, by Gordon Boyce. Christmas Bell Drill by 8 ‘iris. Bxerclse, Christmas DOTIIII, by 4 r s. ~

Motion Bong, Men-y Chrlltmll Dav. by B girls.

Dialogue, Hoke and Poke.

Chorus. fond oi Wish It Were, by tunlor pupils.

Ri-ctntton. Little Jack Homer, by v-m» Harding.

Duet, Beautiful Bctbluhom ltor.

bytAmm Delaney and Ruﬁ Blew- u-

Dinlogue. Mother and Dad Have Their Innings.

Sole o! Candy, instrumental mu- sic. by Anna Delaney and Roland MacKenzie. '

Recitation, Meditation, by Helen “£1” r l-h m

0.A edloseofnlmw, rig DB7. by Goorib Campbell.

Dlnloluo, Striking for Higher Wllsl.

lhcitltion, Blows Triufs, by Molnar. Montgomery.

Instrumental mu|lc by Carmen Stewart and Georgie Campbell.

Motion 5mg, Bing a Bong of Ohristmu by l yirlu.

Roeitntlon, A11 He Wants. by Poul Malay. '

D011 Drill, 11y 10 little girls.

- Solo. Be Nobodyb Darling But. Mina, by Doris Delaney.

Chorus, What Cm the Children

0B0?

At the close of the program Bun- tn optleared and from n brightly lighted Christmas tree dlatrihuted the gifts. Bags of nuts from the

Corrrmunlty Club and of candy from the Women's Institute were also given by Santa to the children. Prizes for attendance were donated by the Women's Institute to: Mar- Iaret MontQomery (perfect attend- ance); Bertha. Lamont, Helen Lamont, Amy Cousins, Jlmm

Montgomery. Jenn MacKenzie an

Verna Harding. -

An address was read to the tea- cher by Roma Montgomery and a git from the pupil: was presented

her by Doria Boyce.

After the teacher had thanked the pupils and others who had helped with the concert a. vote of thanks was extended to the pupils and teacher for their work, and the entertainment was brouizht b0 u close by singing the Natonal An- tbsln.

CROWN PRINCESS OF ITALY AN INTREPID MOUNTAIN CLIMBER

The Crown Princess of Italy. better known || Princess Marlo

I

""’l’-'-'~'=Pt\i!=<t-lY‘/I~4i t: - = h

"Jrieithéﬁiillbviiiiilrfniirobuwpa of her father, the lute King oi the

Belgians. The Princess hid| fair 1o become" an intrepid Alpine climber.

Tho Plateau Rosa, oi which she bu recently mode the aunt. is one of the rive lower peaks of Monte Rosa, but thouih in alti- tudo 1t is much below the great summit, which Wu first scaled by a party oi Erlgliah climbers, it ll by no means despicable. More over, the Crown Primes made the ascent from the Italln: side. and that is extremely dlf-‘iimllt. and hcnnioua.

The Val ifAostc, which 1| oom- ‘ f " ‘ non, in one or the greatest oi the great Italian valleys. Tho name Roan, by the way, bu nothing to do. 1| might be suppolcd with rm ma, but 1| derived from tho W010 men, lhli is to sly. a. glacier.

_ . ,._,v_‘m,,,"m_“‘, ,2.

can.» nus nor-um‘: an!“ won QUESTIONS

Parents should rec-tin W- chtldron are essential-l? creatures. In nearly ova‘! U"; child us» qtlostlonl m- w»! reasons. The world 1| MW 9° m“ ho longs for knowledl‘. 9° m“ the why and whendoro o! W!" thing; thoredoro it in "I118 ‘m kind and unwise to nbw 11119‘ ttsnoo or give untnlt-Iﬂul "Pu" tiring and oven punllnl ll f“ questioner may often be.

Sometimes his cum!“ ‘f’; rut-her an emb 1°11"- u aim too, lhﬂllld be dealt Wl nnely, 1r his parent do ml “a: ply the answers. they can bl e v he'll find out aomehow. I114 h‘ m‘ pill’. nu questiom m u: “W” poﬂretio gust.