MONTREAL. Jan. iL-There- was change in the condition of the - -- l grain market tods. the de- -- d for all supplies be limited

d prices ruled steady. . , for ll Braden of spring winter

heat flour were firmly ., lntalned

ut the volume of business‘ tran- cted was small. A moderate trade done in m“ ' and prices uled steady. ,5 rolled oats wvere ink 300111 condition

rid values were ady The de- dff. ,._‘ efapf H "

A it‘

.9. tes sold abuse and‘ reén

‘atiflc peilTO lbs. in bags. - _ ,

, A . _ _* w u“ " i’ "<1 4 new?» ifiige ii-Vics

ther doyelopinénts‘ in the cheese

._ ', ~ iharkfibtiliufed-"lim- itod‘ d but prices were un-

chfllliled‘. lzecdipts-were 351 boxes.

SUNDAY SCHOOL CO EDT ' .51 m TRINITY-CHURCH

80h. nseibise by Seven Girls - The ‘Mining's 3f the. Bells.

Rieoitatiou-fliorisllowlifit. ' I the souls-silent NighF-Wm. Hen- DCSBQ’. .115}; ‘- “ f‘ '

j .-..~.;..r......i

aid "grades d!“

Jan. FIAhbIes vs_ Bummer-side at

some: COURT-There was i clean docket at the police court yesterday morning. \

IIIGIlFIELIk-There will be div- ine service Church on Sund y at 3 p. nl. Rev. W. Bruce Muir will conduct the service. » .

CENTRAL PARISH‘ (Church of Scotland) Rev. n. v. ouuears; will preachst Lot 4B on Sunday, Jan- uary 0th. at 2.30 p. m4 and in the People's Church Charlottetown at 7.00 p. m. _ -

' nus llE-OllI-JNING or‘ PRINCE

a lie-vac vs summer-side. ‘at v ' or wAufs QOLLEGE has been until.

Charlottetown. ' '3..." "i?" “‘ ' °“"' 125.2”??? ‘rue -'~ “mils ‘iifmll - . 6'11 l 881' 8 en W

be enrolled s . m. second and

Third 17.80!‘ . will be enroll-

ed on mesdsyxf flgisth instant at

2.00 p..m. Department of Educa-

tion. 2029-1-4-3i

A Island ,Hockey League Schedule

1ST SECTION

Jan. s-Summerside vs. Abbies at y i. Bummerside. Jan. ii-vies vs Abbles at Char-

lottetown. r» Janfilksummerslde vs Vics at - Summerside. ' '

C lottetown.

2ND SECTION

‘ZM-Abbles vs summerside at

__ ' ' ‘Ohttflottetown. 1~Ab s‘ vs Vics at Char-

,I0t wn.

vs Summerside at

. -Cllarlottetown._ Feb. 8—Abbies vs Summerslde at

Burnmerside.

Feb. l2—Abbles vs Vics at Char- lottetown. Feb. 15-Vics vs

THE , u AT "run PAL- ace-msi-liorqsiiipil‘ the Bishop of Charlottetown heilfihls usual, recep- tion on the New Year's afternoon. He was attended by Monsignor Maurice McDoriaidand the Cathed- ral clergy staff, while the guests were Summerside at ushered by Mr. W. J. Brown. There . e Summerside. " was a large attendance of the pub-

-Winl'lers of 1st and 2nd sections lic. and the reception continued un- to play home and home games, total til nearly six o'clock.

Boals to count. Games to be play- - ed on Feb. 19th and 22nd. HOME ECONOMICS SHORT COURSB- Beginning on January 21st. tho Women's Institute Branch of the Department of Agriculture will conduct a three weeks course

tie Lowther and Katherine Ramsay; followed by duet-Mend! Stock. mas. by Doris Howatt an Marion Holman. _ in Home Economics. Those wishing .Rc_citatlon—.1=‘rances Simmons. to ‘take advantage»! this course. Solo-I Think When I Read ‘that which is given free of charge will Sweet. Story oi Old-Patricia Rit- please a ply before January 18th; ‘Phie- ._ and applications will be considered Viclin solo-Mr. Paul Harlsen. lri the orderereoeived upto that RecitatiorP-Arthur Hearts. datc- Address all communications fink-Constance Colwill. _ to Miss Ethel Schimnan, Supervisor Monologue-days of Christmas - of women's Institutes. Box‘ m. Anna Bennett. Charlottetown. 2028-1-4-8-11-14-16 ‘_i¢""*_- "THE LIV-Appreciative and chilW-ifi firm-l in the Philippines enthusiastic audiences have started w fluidly enforce the the order these ziightsat tho ‘Prince MYWW 011 5511011960 009115. , iEdward Theatre where the Glossop-

. ‘TQ Harr P1111165- yfliWWB 11nd 0W9? 5118M repertoire of high c and excellent colors for men's clothes in London 1y Mwd‘p1gyg_ Lggt, m; “The Lie" are to follow the Oxford bogs into a 5 mm. w“ repeated be. oblivion and quiet hues Will 5"?" fore another well pleased audience. °°°<1 Film this Wintfl- Tonight the Company will present

I 'ClassifiedAdiiértlsements II

......... ..........-'.’ jlc our lln n I snail,

Illll insertions i......i...'.......

another celebrated stage hit “Aren't 0 We All." This play drew crowded 0 houses whereverpresented and it is

> exception.

.._n. .

POTATO STEAMERS AT GEOR- GETOWU-The Steamer "Erivvafiis now loading a cargo of potatoes at

Do be! llns of I worm.» ls pnlieoollwordox ‘loporllno all vurlll.

"or"...

~ g he: 4 Femal e ‘Help writes

A 1 -1 -4- -.- 1-‘- '1 1111---- _ -'.__-v,,... '1'--- - v -

Georgetown for New York. She will be followechby the Bt. Theresa now in port, and the steamer "Andres" due to-day. The “Dominion Trader"

-vsxxm¢¢mhx

X - J Miscellaneous

vviwrun er ones EXPERIENC- ed waitress. Apply Parker House. ~ . alln-ll-ao-ti

walvren - APPLY as Hiilsboro .st-., 1009-12-28-61

is due about the tenth, and an un- named steamer about the 18th.. all loading cargoes of potatoes for Un- ited Statesports and Havana. When these steamers artrcompleted load- ing, it will make in all twenty three steamers which loaded cargoes of

FRESH COD AND HADDOCK 1N the market today. 2030 _._._...__-_.- --_. 1N0‘. ALFRED MACDONALD, Land Surveyor, Hermanvilie, P. E. I. _ 1086-i2-1-1mo.

WANTID-8 mm. STUDENTS TO 'boa¢d. Appiyisa weymo " st... .' " a 1.. p ’ aozv-i-i-ii

warren - omr. m CARE‘ adaptations»: AND

small boyand do housework. App- ly Guardian 0ffice._ mihm-ii-tf

riousamm, our: accuotomedvtio children. Apply Mrs, My H. "DeBlois, 21 Water Bt. ,- , 2008-1-3-3l ' osca MIDDLE agedwcman housekwPer. coun- tryIY/wcman perferred- Arrly "A" 303.110 oral-dish. ocse-lz-li-ti wanna-K EA aarsasgzhciifi required. Apply to Mrs. Boar . LongworttrAye. 4 ‘ 1081-l-3-2i.

boarders, Wanted

coalitions unusual-ouch Bl?

‘l noiilumas ACCOMMODATED. so

mPHAvepue, ~ ' qoogq, s31

clubs on: mi Acco -

' ACCOMMODATED.

dated in private family near-P. -

W. C. Apply Guardian. 1008-14-21 TWO BOAR-DEBS ACCOMIVIOIJAT- ed in private family. ylestedroom- Phone l97-J. " ioon-l-a-ai

Wanted

ranbhedr APPW‘ Wm“ “mm!- l l’ 2015-114-31

"lfhm- . , Teaehorslwaifited

W B

W 11:9 for ‘Brew-est, H111 l , I A‘

» together with assistance in

.,*.'-'*

_Ofiilee‘lok i“;

- .. may s o cos-pkg... has...

u»

uiova-i-i-ai A

ANTBD-LIVEMINILWILDOR

Baht ‘

potatoes at Island points this seas-

BHIPPING TAGS, BXPEDITIOUS- on ’ . I _ ‘

iysilpplied. Guardian ~Job Print- ery. ' .

A STRANGE ASSAULT-A lady resident of Elm Avenue was the vic- tim of a stlrrlyige and unprovoked fluj-Jgb yfln1eyy_ assault on ew- Year's morning.

' ' “ While on her way tochurch. at ESCAPEDl-‘IDOM Mir-amen 0N5; about 6.40 a. m.. when she had pale silver mule fox, Degembgr 39, reached a point near the corner oi

Tatoo letters right ear Y0. Left Elm Avenue and Bayfield Streets.

ear 4. Jas. A. Chisholm, North she received a blow on the back of

‘Iryon, P, E, 1, 10g7.1.3.41, the neck, which was delivered with sufficient violence to knock her to ‘STILL BUYING LIVE AND DRESS-the pavement. her glasses being

ed poultry. also. dressed hogs, po- broken by the fall. As the blow was

tatoes and turnips at highest delivered from behind, she states market prices. P. J. Noy d: Co. Ithat she did not scc her assailant , 2031 until after she had fallen to the

, . ' " ground, when she sew a man run- CORRESPONDENCE CARDS AND ningolf down Hayfield Street. but ,, ‘ with address printed. she was not able to iumish a de- Just the thing for aoknowldge- scripiion of the way he was dress-

_ , MOURNING cards atshortest notice. Guard-

‘ ,, ment. intimations. etc, Guardian ed, He; (Jung-leg were heard by

tf- some of the residents in the vicin- ity. The police arc investigating the matter.

Nursing _

-—-——-—-------—-—~ WEEK or PRAYER-Tho Week TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NURSES of‘ Prayer will be observed in the 3969b!!! Hfinfy Gale Hospital. usual united way by the churches Iiayerhill, MB-BB- 5W1"!!! dllfld of Charlottetown. At a meeting of Hospital and accredited Bchwl- the clergyman of the city ehurenes, Three your course- Affiliation with held recently. the following order Providence City Hospital and o1 Qgfvlgeg we; agfgeq upon, for me Mm- Eye and Ear. Infirmary. week Jan. '1 to 12. Monday Night's Elsi" b0"! dW- 5110mm $15M Meeting willbein the Baptist Church monthlywwses admitted PW- with Adj. ivmuh of the Salvation m"? u"! Bfliwmbefi‘ o" mm‘ Army as the Speaker. General 1mm mgwn- TW° m" °1 Hi3“ ‘meme: "Thanksgiving and Humili- s°h°°l required“ F“ 5mm‘ m‘ ation. Tuesday Night's service will formation apply, to suwrlntend- be held in at. Pam's. Rev. Bruce mt‘ 1°a5'1‘3'6i' Muir will be the sneaker nn the , general theme: " , e Church".

. Articles For Sale |‘v'v'ednesdly Night's gwill be the Annual Meeting of the Bible FDR SALE-TWO oTUBE RADIO Society with- Rev. J. Murchison as r set. loud speaker, in good condi- the speaker in Zion Church. Thurs- ‘ ‘ tlon. at- reasonable price. . Apply day Night's Service will be hold in "N" Guardian. l093-1-3-3i,’I‘ri1'iity United. R1011. R. C. 231M111

_ the Speaker on the general theme: FOB SALE-A SAWING OUTFIT

'Job Printer-y.

"Nations and Governrnen ". Friday in first class condition. Apph! J. Night's service will be held in 5i- E. Farrar, Appin Road. Joules Presbyterian Church. Di"

1007-1-3-21 jamsay will be the leader on the general theme; Farniliem- Schools

n, Msle Heir Wasted 1""

._.....,...__._......_.__.....__._. chance v! r ..

‘ . ' ' pulplta on Sunday January 13 will

wAmmn-e amlv mo wank on ma“ locum“ ‘fiflmfldua, M, emsnt of preachers-

I farm and woods. n. a. MePhall. l" New Haven. nsiurils.

200lp1-8-3i"“n5

. , . . , T'_ CXcKlTT-wfit thtahfllhttdmllllll ' n" dd gidspitai on Thursday.‘ thagrlkg; freshen. B: Ilgogiwill, gzawhfaven. u‘ B‘ mvck” ' we‘ ‘y l

1i .Fir.éil~

oral from his "l!" ‘Wiiislflw- m ‘Hm moon 8t... on Saturday. Jan.) lili-

y-Dr

ho given. .- _ n; s h b t 2.30. ‘m; ‘uuwih- no ‘sans-moments oow ro {fimmfl blots? {is for its! Q ’ _ ‘ti ._ n Ebb. 1st... t years old. ‘mm ‘g 5h "m" ggmsdrgl n. . \ , v. e ‘ Id MloTlVilh. 110D 1003 a mwrmant Pawn” Qemg.

“ also ‘-

v‘: ll

‘ l MD." mm

‘Géntiiardian it

in ‘the Presbyterian '

ub oil- Min...

PASTOR CONVALESCENT — Rev. D. V. O'Meara has returned to his residence, 222 Queen St. from New Haven. where he was nursed through a mild attack of influenza in theihome of Mr. and Mrs. Angus McPhee. The services announced for _last Sabbath »ln Churchill, Canoe Cove and Nine Mlle Creek. had to be cancelled. Next Sabbath, Rev. Mr. O'Meara. is (D.V.) to preach in ‘Mermaid (Lot i8) in-the afternoon and in the People's Church, city. 7 p. m. at night. _ -—--4o>--»--

Mr. E. W. Rayner. Mt. Herbert. on Tuesday left for his "Old Home". Enlnore, to attend the funeral of his father, Mr. Joseph Rayner.

{O}

Mlnnrdm Iiinlment for Asthma.

Entertainment and Tree in

Epwortli Hall

seem to be

is Company are resenting their Prim“, class

expected that this city wlllbe no

The annual entertainment and Christmas Tree for the Sunday School children of Trinity United Church,_Summerside, was held in ,Epworth Hall on Friday evening.

and in spite of the stormy night s. Jorge number of people attended. Mr. Robert Gordon. Superintendent of the Sunday School. very capably presided over the evening's proceed- ings. There was a Christmas tree laden with presents; which Santa Claus distributed and forty of the Primary Class received presents and a bag of candy and nuts. A de- lightful programme was rendered by the children as follows:-

Piano Solo-Marjorie McQuarrie.

Chorus, Away in the Manger —

Group of Rocitations (A)—Alliscn McDonald; (Bl-Alexander McKay; (Cl-Ada. McLeod; (Di-Shirley Callback; (El-Helen Graves; (F) —Ruth Rogers. Margaret Allen; Francis Carney.

Plano Solo—Edgar Brown.

Duet-Dorothy Allen and Evelyn Walsh. . ,

Solo-Louise Cox; encore "Hark the Herald Angels Sing."

Recitation-Grant Traverse.

Chorus, The First Christmas — Primary Class.

Doll Lullabye-Dorothy Allen and Evelyn Walsh and Doris Marlatt.

Recitation-Effie McKay.

Solo-Doris Marlatt.

Recitation-Joan Callbeck.

Offering.

Musical Selectlom-Reid Muttart, encore.

Star Drill-C. G. I. T.

Solo-Miriam Nicholson.

The children acquitted themselv- es exceedingly well and were highly applauded. A small offering was taken to defray expenses. The ev- ening closed with "God Save the King." s

CAVENDISH SCHOOL

i pulse;

WReporter, Girl and Dog in. New Film Thriller

PICTURE AT CAPITOL-"WON- DER. DOG" DOES AMAZING WORK IN PICTURE FILLED

WITII EXCITIIMENT J

A reporter and his dog, battling the unseen forces of the under- world to trail a criminal to his lair —and win a girl-this‘ is the basis of one of the most remarkable newspaper stories in a long time. in "Shadows oi the Night," Metro- Goldwyn-Mayers remarkable ad- venture tale of city life, now play- ing at the Capitol Theatre.-

A man, a girl. and a dog share the honors, for besides Lawrence Gray and inuise Lorraine, the play presents “Flash? the Metro-Gold- wyn-Mayer “wonder dog," who re-

the Black Eagle." The dog, with almost human intelligence, rescues his master from crooks; chews through his bonds, brings the po- lice thundering into a dive to his rescue in another sequence, and, ln a thrilling chase, grabs a crook‘?- automabiie license plates that proves the clew that is his undo- ing.

Lawrence Gray plays the report- er, son of a police officer. and who. to avenge his parent, goes on the trail of “Killer" Eeagan. Louis‘? Lorraine is his sweetheart, a cab-

oently made his debut in "Under _

' The Daily Argument AUNT HET

v BY ROBERT QUILLEN

- i’ U ..

"Our cat's so old she can't

catch a mouse unless it's crippled

or sick. R ' ’ me of

that slobbers over young boys and other women's husbands."

POOR PA

aret dancer, and Warner Richmond. noted for his work the baseball manager in "Slide, Kelly, Slide," plays the villain. giving s. clever, and well-balanced performance of s.‘ difficult role. Tom McGuire ap-l pears as the hard-boiled city edi-y tor, and Torn Dugan and Eddie Sturgis are convincing and some. times comical as the tw-o chief gangsters, Polly Moran injects a vein of broad comedy as the super“ annuated cabaret dancer in the underworld resort. I Thrills and romance alternate in a. rapid-fire melange of entertain- ment. D. Rom Liederman. who di- rected the play from hla own soon- ario, handled the thrills and rapid- fir-s incidents with corlsumma e skill. bederman recently me i" fame by directing Rin-Tln-Tin in “A Dag Q1 the Regiment," but in applying an underworld city life story to a canine actor ed a distinctly new feat in screen direction. staged.

_________.._._. MOTORING WITH MARY . . . . .. HEATING THE iROAD-IIOG

Brain beats brawn when it comes to dealing with road-hogs. I have watched Bob try to dell with “I15 type of driver for years. When he meets one. he has Just one im- That is to “bash him in

the eye," to use his own vls0r0ll$

words. I _

' Now "bashing" a roadi-hog in the eye is scarcehr possible. Belnl; cowardly in the first place. he ls not very accommodating about stopping in order to be "bashed. As a. matter of fact. he counts upon the security of his car offers in keeping the other fellow from doing

The semi-annual examination of Cavendish School was held in the school on Friday, December 21st, The school was attractively decorated by

number of ratepayers and visitors were present. The pupils were exam- ined by their teacher, Miss Jean Caseley, assisted by Mrs. E. McNelll and Mrs. Bishop and showed by their prompt. answers that. Jhe term had been well spent. A short but sea- sonuble programme was then placed in the hands of Rev. Mr. Bishop who acted as chairman and road out the following numbers: Chorus by "the pupils; speech of welcome by Jean Clark; recitation by Freda Smith: recitation by Ida Blsqul-ere; drill by juniors; recitation by Lorraine’ We“: duet by Frances and Edith Clark; recitation by Mabel Sllnpson; recita- tion by Pauline Webb; Christmas drill by junior pupils; recitation by Isabel Doiron; recitation by Gertie Gallant; chorus by pupils. Th9 pangs than nwlvylflvnfi lw-I- ~-—- ~- with a. rose pearl on amber mahiollffl set. after which tile pup..- _

ors were treated to candy by the teacher and the pupils to fruit. by the ladies of the Women's Instltutc. The teacher thanked her pupils very kindly for their remembrance. Mr. Bishop and Mr. ‘Webb, secretary. made a few brief remarks. The sins- ing of the National Anthem ad- journed the meetlnfl.

Fcr nctohiniz timbers for build- ing operations a double bladed saw has been invented to rrmbe both cuts at the same time.

Health Guards ' and. Cold Preventatives VAFURE Arirr

ww vvvvvw

LISTIIIINE . LIBTEI-INE runon ras-

LILT&TIVE‘C0LDTAB

WHITE PINE PROMPT

_ nu ' Till: apoolsrs

ling his teeth, and makin!

the teacher and pupils. A very large

more than growing Pmfane- i351)" futile threats. , ,

That is why deeiine with the road-hog with brawn. is sucha fool- ish proposition.‘ Using brain is n much more effective method. I proved it. to myself to the llldile and to the road-hos himself lust the other day.

There are times when I become a very determined woman. One 0i these times oecurcd the other day when I was driving home after tak- ing Bob to the office in the morn- ing. Ruth being aloha lust made the case perfect for us both-mid very hard on the you!!! ma“ Wm decided not to let us Poss.

On one of the outlying thorough- fares, the speed limit is 30 miles an hour. when we reached this zone, there was a car driving Out W the left. The young man at the wheel was in a leisurely mood at the moment and was travelinil Bi about zo friiles an hour. I blew thel; horn for him to move over. '~Ie looked back disdainfully with that; irritating "it's only a Wilma“ smirk on his face.

That smirk enraged _me. I blew the hem again and stzll he refused to move over m permit me to D355- 1 thought of trying to bass on W’ fight, where there loss-plenty room. but. decided to solve the thin’; by keeping within the law. "

"when we find a policeman. 1 said to Ruth. "we will teach this

outh a harsh. harsh lesson."

Before I hag a‘ Chflftdetignilllflziéi. in response 8i‘ qlmsl - ,‘ ticed a policeman standing by his motorcycle.

"Arrest. that man," I shouted as I pulled over close to close.

"Whatvfor?" he questioned. »

"Arrest him and I'll tell you? l answered land he started in P111511"- The youth. in his sublime ignor- ance, made no effort to set amy- Whcn I reached the next intersec- tion, the officer was standini! be" sidi- his car.

"Here he ls. lady." said the Offl- “What/s he to be arrested

for?"

"He's a road-hog." I begin-

"But, you can't arrest him for that." the officer spoke low.

"Yes. you can." I said firmly reaching into the ‘pocket on the front door of the car and llfwlm" ing a copy 0f the traffic regulations "It lays here that a car travelinv below the legal rate of speed must

We'll go through with the use. won't. we?" I said turning to Ruth "You bet we will," she replied.

An flour later, in traffic court. a very wise young man was far wis- I. and ore erdetiaiien and short m, The fudge. lilltlftting that it

was“: the fiiiltiiifie he bad met any-

.4-

‘Iii New, -~ "-1.:

The play is elaboratelyfings

"I don't see why Mn. advises girls not to marry. Aocordln’ in: her‘ own statement I'm the only, man that's not ldnd on’ good to his wife." I

a test of that particular regula-

he periorm-Ition. had given the, youth the limit.

The officer enjoyed the proceed- He was a bright, As we left "the

hugely. good-looking chap. court. he said:

“'I‘hats the first time I've had a case like that."

"You must remember, officer, ‘it's only a woman‘ who would think o" providing you with one.".I replied

"Yeh, only a woman.’ He saw the point and laughed. --———<-oa___._.

THE STREET 0F FORGOTTEN MEN

On Dover Street. (Boston) in shine or sleet.

‘There moves a motley crowd;

Some dressed in rags. and some in

3E9 ‘That soon shall be their shroud. To give them spunk, they're always ilk

Or doped by hellish drugs; That makes them glad. but drives them mad ‘ And fills their brains with “bugs." Their step is slow, their spirit low Their skin a purple hue; Their eyes - aslsnt. their mouth askant Their hopes a faded ‘blue.’

With locks unshorn. and face forc~