3A§Il£§RY.L°_-J233

jinn CI-IARLOTTTTOWN GUAIIDIAN

now issue

DATED DEC. 15th, 1037. $500.00

Irving, Brennan 8i

Bank of Nova. Scotla Building.

DOMINION OF CANADA GUARANTEEING CANADIAN NAEIVONAL RAILWAY

BONDS

AT 97 AN ACCRUED INTEREST T0 YIELD 3.29%

DENOMINATIONS

OWDERS MAY BE TELEPIIONEEI; OR TELEGRAPIIED AT OUR EXP

E. M. BAGNALL-MANAGEB.

0

DUE DEC. 15th, 1950.

Company Ltd.

Charlottetown

Annual Concert

PRESBYTERIAN AND SCHOOL CHRISTMAS CONCERT AT WOOD ISLANDS

On the evening of Friday. Dec. 24th, a very successful Sunday School concert and Christmas tree was held iii the Wood Islands Hail. The evening was fine and there was a large gathering present. Rev. R. Hensley Stavcrt presided and the following program was well carried out:

Oiicnino; Chorus. It Came the Midnight Clear

Remarks by chairman.

RfCllilllOn --Margarct MacWil- liains

Duct -Wendall Wilfred Gills.

Recitation -Samuel MacLeod.

Instrumental music —Hurold Young (violin) and Roy MacMii- inn (guitar)

Recitation, -A Good Swap — Gordon Bell.

Solo. Good King Pena MacMillan

Rscitation --Joan Stewart.

Dialogue. Mr», Martin's Visitors -Mai'y MacNcill, Gi'ace MacMil- Ian. Kathleen MacMillan and Mar- tarot MacWlliiams.

Recitation —Melinda Young.

Duct —Blanche Holmes and Lois, Gilils encore.

Recitation, My Question-Clive Hancock.

Drill -Annic Emery, Tenn Mac- Millan and Margaret MaeWilliams.

Upon

MOCKEIIZIE and

Wencelas —-

Duct, Star of the East -Mrs. Norman Bell and Miss Florrie Bea- Ion

Recitation —‘Geoi'gc MacLeod.

Lullaby Song -Ja.nct Gilmour ind Dorothy Noy.

Recitation -Marlon Gillie.

Chorus. Hark the Good Sound. by the choir.

Recitation, Santa Claus -'l‘cnl MaeMillan. Instrumental music _- Harold

Young. (violin). and Roy MacMii- Ian, (guitar) (cncoijed).

_

NOTICE

All accounts due me must be set-

tled on or before January 20th, I938. Telephone hills also must he paid before this date, otherwise all

accounts will he handed to my at- 1 Iorncy for collection. ,

After January 20th lei-ms are p lrlctly cash with order. l (SIIIINII ‘g IIAZEN HOWARD. Cornwall, P. E. I.

y-m-i-g-ai. P

I

Recitation. The 01a tripod $051008 —Linco1n Moore (encor-

Action 5011c by the Girl Guides —Misses May Giiniour. Margaret MacKenzic. Margaret Gills, Dorothy Noy, Donifda MaeKcnzie Marie Brown. Frances Hancock. Martha Hancock and Elizabeth Murdock.

Recitation, Christmas Songs — Joyce MacLennan.

Solo —Haro1d Young (CIICOPCCIJ

Recitation —Dorls Hancock

Instrumental music Mesrs. Har- old Young and Roy MacMillan ten- cored.)

Action Song. Home Sweet Home —G1en MacKenzie, Martha Bea- ton, Margaret MacKenzie and Nei- son MacDonald (encoredi.

Recitation John Hancock.

‘Trio --Alicc MacLennan, Joyce MacLcnnan and Annie Emery

Address —Rev. R. Hensley Sta- '

vert,

Closing chorus. Joy to the World.

Just as the strains of the closing chorus were dying away, Santa Claus arrived. After he had given a brie.” account of his trip from the cold north he proceeded tn dis- tribute the many gifts provided for the children. When he had completed his task and was about. to leave, the audience gave him three cheers and a tiger. He then set out upon his homcward way.

A hearty vote of thanks to the Girl Guides to the school teach- ers. to the parents and all who had. by way of training the child- ren, etc. had in any way helped to make the concert such a splendid succem. was moved. seconded and carried unanimously and extended to them by the chairman. The vote of thanks was fittingiy ack- nowledged.

Imperial Life Shows Big Increase

ASSUPEIIICG

The Imperial Life

‘Company of Canada. reports new

business written in 1037 was over 55.000000, or 25'}. greater than .1936. Increase of assurance in force was more than 57.000000. Corresponding increases were reg- istered in premium income, in- terest income and in assets of the‘ 0011111811)’.

>_-i-—-—-—-i- PET SNAKE FLIES

(By The Canadian Press)

SYDNEY, N. S. W.—G0ya Hen- ry. one-legged airline pilot, today looked for a mate for his Pet‘ snake. Roger. Roger. an eight-foot carpet. make. accompanies Henry on his iiirshts and has overcome his habit of biting the pilot's wooden 1eg.____'

Notice To Civic rum

" The fiscal year of the City has been carried forward

l0 January 15th. and all preceding

to be. disqualified. Electoral lists

Sanitary 4, 1038.

All voters must have their taxes for 1937 years fully paid at that date. (JIIIHWISQ

will exclude them.

one. P. NICHOLSON City Clerk

per vvuril;

wurnl. Ulnar rulu on application.

Lost

LOST IN CITY SUM 0F MONEY. Finder leave at Guardian.

Advertising Ratio-Payable in Aimee

Central Guurdiuu locals. 0o per word; Walton: nml llnntorn locale, 8o Announcement: nml Oorllllll liivﬂllll 3" OBI’ Wllﬂli to per word; lu aloniorlum Nollcﬂl. ‘I00 W? "will U!!! III Fmﬁll llllll nplrlluul Ullerlngii, Cnrdu, 510.,‘ do par name; per Inch. Notice: of Thuuln and Appreciation. ‘lilo par llluh or do pal

lllniuiuui Charla for Any uilvortllamont twenty-live nonli-

L-674-l-10-3i

Cluiuiillcd Letters of Condolence 70c

For Sale

CREEEOIII Salve. 39c all Druggllta.

L-610-1-7-3i. ron SALE - sivuim. COTTAGE. __A_pply Guardian. L-550-1-5-0l. To Lei SPECIAL saw. or raunns. size

I0 LET I-‘URNLIIED THREE room apartment, 177 Kent St.

L-594-1-6-3i.

I0 LET-ROOMS, GARAGES. 62

Prince Street.

Male Instruction

RELIABLE MEN T0 TAKE UP All! Conditioning and Electric Refrig- oration. Prefer men now employ- ey and mechanically inclined, with fair education and Willing to train spare time to * ﬂ- perts in instalfatlon and scﬂliw work as well as planning. estimat-

~~~ing. etc. Write giving age, prea- ent occupation. Utilities inst. B0! Q81, cane Guardian.

11-717-1-8-10. Boarders Wanted Swinburne" liniobariiiiali

Kent Street. L-Md-l-b-lii.

ITUDENTS ACCOMMODATED. Mrs. Gaudef. 108 Prince. 14-682-1-10-31.

ueio-i-a-ai. v

30-40-60 and 70. 3 lbs. f0!‘ 25c.

and size 100-120-5 lbs. 25c. S. N. Kays. 87 Pownal Street. L-551-1-5-3l.

Wanted

WANTED -- PINT BOTTLES. THE

Roge H dware Co.. Ltd. r5 n L-Bﬁl-l-B-tf.

Female Help Wanted

WANTED — GIRL FOR. GENERAL

housework. ADPIY MIS- L- M0‘ Ewen, North River. L-579-1-7-3l.

WANTED — LADY FOR GEN- oral housework. Apply Guarding.‘

WAN TED — MIDDLE-AGED woman for house work. Mrs. Mal-

Ii

anan, Breadalbane. .1- :,-_:————______.__.

Personalv

wanna - onmmlii. rooms. gongg, for immediate consider- ation Bend 909W '»° mlumbl“ Music Publishers Lu-l. Dept. 0-9

Toronto. N-lflb-ﬂ-ﬂli-Bliv-ﬂ

w‘ r

I Montreal

(Canadian Pres!)

Stocks Close

Bell Tel 1651i.

Brazilian 11 o;

Bruck Sill:

B C Power A 82%

Bldg Products

Can Cement 111,-’,-

Can Nor Power

Can Car Pfd 211-’

Can Hydro Pfd

Can Incl Al A 4

Can Pac 7-7; j Cclanese 18 ‘ Cock Plow 9h

Cons Smelt 61‘: .Dist Seag 15 iDom Coal Pfd i9“, iDam Bridge 32H iDom Steel B 157;. ‘Dom Textile 66

Dryden '1": . Eng Elcc A

Eng Elec B

Founda Co 14

Gen Steel Works 7%-

Goodyear

Gvpsum 71A

Halli Bridge

How Smith

Imp T01) 13R

Int Nickel 49H

int Power Pfd

Rake of Woods

Massey Harris 7

McCall Ft 111i

Mont Power 30

Net Blew 395$

Natl St Car 36‘-

Noranvla 59

Quebec Power

Power Com 14

Shawiiiigan 20".-

St Law Com 51.4

St Law Pfd

Sou Can Power 13

Steel of Can 67

Steel of Can Pfd 62%

Win E‘ec A

Win Eicc B 2'13

Grain Prices

WININIPEG, Jan. 9 —(CP)— Behind the force of 1,000,000 bush- els or more o! Canadian export sales for October and’ November shipment wheat futures climbed 1 7-8-3 5-8 cents in brisk trading on Winnipeg grain exchange Satur- day.

After May passed the 01.3041- bushel mark for the first time since Sept. 8 and July recorded a new seasonal high of $1.22 1-2. prices eased fractlonaily to close l 3-8-3 1-8 up. May at $1.29 3-4, July $1 21 7-8 and October $1.10 1-2.

Demand for lop-grades of Red Spring wheat continued good and improvement was noted in‘ durums. No. 1 and 2 northern grades clos- ed unchanged, 24 and 14 1-2 cents premium over May futures.

Coarse grains moved ahead with wheat. oats finishing 7-8 higher, barley 7-8, flax 3-4 and rye 2 1-8 cents up.

MINING

TORONTO. Jan. 9-(OP)—-The week's rally in the base metal group was carried along with vigor in the short Saturday session, re- suiting in a gain of more than 2 1-2 points in the exchange index for the MISO€IIBI160U5 Mines. Gold stocks advanced a point.

Noranda added 2 1-2 points, closing‘ at 50 while Hudson Bay gained 3-4. The cheaper base metals made corresponding gains. Falconbridge advanced 60 cents to 6.70. Ventures 25 to close at 7.25 and Shenitt. Waite-Amulet. and Pend Orcille pwted gains of 10 to 16 cents.

Senior golds failed to participate in the advance of the gold group. Dome and McIntyre closed fract- ions clown and the others were un- changed. Some of the medium- prlce and junior issues moved up on good volume.

Western oils showed a slight margin on the down side at the close. Royalite dropped a half point and losses of 5 to 6 cents were po ted by CﬂIgary-Edmonfpn, Vulcan and Dalhousie.

Currencies MONTREL. Jan. 9 —(CP)-—

Pound Sterling eased 1-32 cent on Montreal foreign exchanges Satur- day to $5.00 3-16 while the United States dollar declined i-84 cent to par. 'I'he French franc remained stationary at 3.40 cents.

NEW YORK, Jan. 8 —(AP)- Majority of European. currencies continued to move upward Satur- day in terms of the United States dollar.

The French franc ended .00 1-8 of a oent higher at 3.30 5-H, the British pound advanced 1-8 of a cent to 5.00 1-4 the belga .01 1-2 of a cent and the guilder .02 of a cent.

The Canadian dollar was up 1-32 of a cent at par.

UNDATED MONEY BOX

(By The Canadian Pres!)

Closing exchange rams

At Montreal -Pound 5.00 3-16; U. S. dlr 1.00; franc 8.40.

.At New Yvrk ~—Pound 5.111 1-41 Canadian dlr 1 00; franc 3.39 5-8

At Paris closed.

In Gold-Pound 12s, 2d; U. S dlr 59.13 cents; Canadian d’: 59- 10 cent.

Stock Exchange

Metals Make Headway In Short Session

MONIREAL, Jan. o -(oi=i_ DesPite indifferent trading, stock market prices stiffened moderately

. in Saturday short session.

Metals mule most headway with gains of around two points each

at 61 1-2. nickel at 49 1.4 am! Noranda at 59.

Profit talkers brought, a 1-4 105s to Dominion Bridge at 32 1-4 and Steel of Canada. dropipd a, ppinf, Other constructions ruled steady to slightly higher.

‘ While Canadian Gar pfgfgyfed lost 1-2, the Connnon. C.P.R.. and

ional strength.

Total sacs: 80.800 shares: dustrials 14,300; Mines Bonds. $250.

FRUBIIGE PRICES

MQNTREAJ... Jail. 9 -<oPi--. Framer butter. egig and potau; Prices ruled on Montreals open

In- 66.500.

' t produce markets last week.

Gfﬂded ca: shipments in cariots 91‘ I955 Wore 26-27 con-ts a dozen f‘)? A-lﬁlilf‘. 24-25 for A-inedium 22-23 for A-puilots and 20-21 for 34313-9 Si-Qlilsc and B-medium storage.

Butter was quoted at 30 3-4-31 1-4 cents a pound for cariois or leis of No. 1 with lots to retailers Hi311-2 for solids and 32 for prints. ,

Cheese was 14 1-2 cents for western cuirent receipts, White and colored. and western suimner- makes.

Potatoes: No. 1 Que whites 80's 60; No. 1 N. B. mtg 80's 70.15; N0. 1 P. E I. mts 90's 85-90; 50's 50-52. .

MONTREAL, Jan. 9 -(OP)-In active trading, butter prices ruled firmer on Candian commodity ex- Chance Saturday.

Butter spot —Quc grass peg-pad. ed 31 l-fit. Sals: 400 boxes Que grass regradd. 31 1-8.

Cheese spot -Unquoted.

Esgs spot -Ont A-large 25a; A. medium 24a; B-large 22a; 3-11mi- tum 22a.

MONTREAL CURB

(Canadian Press) Jan. Q-selccted mining quotations on Montreal Curb Market today were:

Stocks clogg Brownlee 7 Thump Cad 3g BANKS (Canadian Press)

BEIIRS (1.05; Canada 53 Commerce 177 Montreal

Nova Scotia

Royal ‘ 188

v

SHERBROOKE WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

The Sherbrooke Women's In- stitute met in regular session at the home of Mrs. L. B. Linkletter with thirteen members and one visitor present. The president opened the meeting with the In- stitutc Ode and repeating the Creed in unison.

The minutes of the previous meeting and the financial state- ment were rcad and approved

lVLrs. George Harris reported that the usual Christmas parcel for the Orphanage had been sent which was valued at. $23.00 and that she had received a very graci- ous reply from Miss Beer thank- ing the Institute for their gener- ous donation.

The sick committee reported all well and were reappointed The Secretary read a letter from Dr. Creelman regarding a resolution on the Tuberculosis League and it was decided to sign the resolution. It was moved and sccoded to give a donation of $5.00 to the Prince County Hospital for sheets. Money was given for school ti ats and Christmas T. B. Seals.

Roll call was answered with Christmas verses

A discussion on Canadianizatlon alid National events was very in- teresting. A paper on Sir Robert Borden read by Mrs. A. Boswell was of particular interest. Mrs Frank Townsend read a paper on Lieut Governors DeBlois trip to the Coronation. Ahistory of the Bronze tablet was read by Mrs Town- send.

It. was decided to remember one of the oldest residents with a box

of fruit

Mrs. Townsend reported on the T. B. League meeting held in October

A new member Mrs Johnson

was welcomed to the Circle. '11:; next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Frank Callback. roll call to be on items of interest.

Lunch was then served and a hearty vote of thanks extended to the hostess for hcr kind hospital- ity. Meeting closed with the Na- tional Anthem '

‘ITI-A-T MOUSY SMELL

After you have caught the mlce and cleaned the cupbcaid thor- oughly where they were. dirop n few drops of oil of peppermint on

the paper with which you refine

. the shelves. It will take away that

odor, either rciil or imaginary. that you may think reunion.

showing at the close for smelter-s;

Notional Steel ‘Car gained fract-

STOCK QUOTA TION

‘Curb

Stock Exchange

New York

I

flie Beiitral Guardian

llhil column In roamed tor nu: of local Induce! bul advertising 1| a newly nature may b0 Inserted n 1 ennui l word strictly gayqhl. in ‘y, unto.

UIASWDLI; K4 PDWOIBPIII-

CONFEDEBATIOII LIFE SURANCE 14-6789-7-12-312

WATER RATES for the current quarter must be paid by Monday the 10th. L-653-l-8-2i.

NOW FOR A REAL BREAKFAST math Robin l-Iood Porridge Oats China. Silverware or Plain.

‘FREEDOM FOR. TWO — The Guardian's new serial story starts this week. Read the opening chap- W1‘.

‘.- . (Canadian PIQI) .._._. Stool! Close Abltibi 00m 2i. (Oanmw m“) Abiti '1- l-Wbesbivlospfd ' smk’ m" i P; A 011 c ‘é Al Chem I IiWIoIIIBTIIOIS 5 .94“ can : Mew Core lam For Pi‘ ~ i221 s.“ i Pm" T" ‘ ftill Water ,i'»::e: 51 Alnritwpnda ‘ ' 1 (‘USO . l Iereser v T c l5“ N, m.“ .. . i. IK-rd A 16 ‘auburn _ l 11. -.- Walker "ill Ohio . i IIOITIE OII 18'. "-1,: Loco , (ﬂip Oil 10‘. -._,,.di,, Av Int Pete 30 . ‘Sled | fvfr-‘rrhers A 2" L Man i Price gran 15‘; Price - .- . iRoyalite 8.3”“ , \ ' "Xiln Sol ‘Cum So 2 irgan Can 42 - icon Ed 24*. , lCon Gas Co I [Corn Prod | av FREDERICK GARDNER C... wﬂgh, Associated Press Financial Writer |Decre NEW YORK. Jan. o —(AP)-— hum... 'i“ne stock market chalked off thv .,}=;'e¢ mm, m 19"., Jllllﬂl week of 1938 with the first my“ pr Lt 151i, gtneral advance in‘ more than a Pirgslgng month. Gen Elcc 44‘. l The list finished the starting Gen Foods 32 , lap of the new year Saturday with Gen Motors 35 Industrial favorites pushing up 1 COCIIPICII 17': to more than 3 points. GWYNIY T 21 In dealings that were not ex- G‘ N‘) Pm 2'4, ceptionally lively, motors, steels. 13ml M“ C" 9"~ coppezia and specialties pushed Ilmcggtlfal forward from the start and. des- Im Tel Tel 92 pite late profit realizing, most Johns Ma Co ended around best levels of the Kennocotg‘ 42 day. - ‘The Associated Prom average of Ila/ﬁrst Pair?’ 3,‘ 60 stocks was up 1 point. at 436m Murray Con, the two-hour proceedings. On the N y central ma, week this composite showed a ~ Nan 315 4Q gain of 3.6 points. It was largest New york N H upturn for any week since Oct. 30. Nor Am Co 21*: Transfers totalled 779,010 shares. Nor Pacific 12*. Volume for the latest six days was Pack Motor 5'. considerably under that for the Paramount 12‘, preceding period, Penn R. R 23 Announcements that Chrysler Phil Morris 39H was recalling 55.000 employees f0 Phil PEI» C0 41"" resume work on new car as- P015 Tel 35MB , serrlblles Jan. ii. and that Ford Pub Se!‘ N J 3},“ was putting 25,000 more men to P1"? o“ 0° 1"“ work Jan. 17. bolstered sentiment. Radio 0°17‘ l, At the same time General gmhf’ Rlfoeoco 62 ‘ Motors shipments for December Sig‘? Union on ca. i 17,,‘ disclosed an exceptionally sharp south PM 2°.‘ drop. But this was offset by the Sm on I“, fact distribution for 1907 was 3.7 52d on N J 50v; per cent ahead of the yea-r before. Swde CO 61' What Stocks Did Toms Corp 43o‘. ‘ Sol F" United Cir so. Advances 556 402 United Drug s". Declines 51 242 United Gas Imp 11': Unchanged 101 153 U .5 Rab 27'. Total issues ‘I08 ‘I97 U S St Co 59-‘; U S Ind Al mow YORK. Jan. a —(AP)—— Vanadium Ioff Foreign exchange firm: Great Wﬂmﬁl’ FY05 7'“ Britain demand 5.00 5-16. 5.00 l-8. West V3110" 27 5.00 1-4; 60-day bills $4.99 s-s: ‘vm “'1' B France demand 3.39 s-s: Italy 5.- Wm E1" Woolworth

26 1-4“. Belgium 16.98 1-2; Ger-

many 40.82. Condo. 1.00.

St. Charles Auxiliary Annual Meeting '

The annual meeting of St. Char- les Auxiliary Society of the Char- lottetown Hospital was held on January 2nd. 1938 in the meeting room at the Hospital. The meet- ing opened with prayer by the Chaplain, Rvev. Dr. McMahon. After the reading of the minutes of the last, annual and monthly meet- ings. the Treasurer's report. was read showing the gross proceeds 0f the Society for the year to be $1.- 59928. ‘The net. proceeds S1330-93-

The Rev. Chaplain congratulated the members on the splendid fin- ancial showing and encouraged them lo continue with thLs splen- did work of charity. Rev. Sr. Sup- ertor, on behalf of the Sisters of the ﬂgspltal gratefully thanked the members for their wonderful support in the many needs of the Institution. The President Mrs. J- J. Duffy thanked Rev. Dr. Mc- Mahon. Str. John Baptist. the of- flcers and members for their loyal cooperation and zeal in helping so faithfully in all the work of the Society for the past yell» The business of the year being com- pleted the offices were declared vacar-t. an election ‘vIFS M11041. with Rev. Dr. McMahon presidlnl- The officers elected We!!!

Patron. Most Rev. J. A, O‘Sulll- van. D. D.. Bishop of’ Charlotte-

town. Chaplain, Rev. P. McMahon. D.

Honorary President. ‘Mrs. W. J. McIntyre.

President. Mrs. J. J. Duff".

Vie»; P701. Mrs. A. Coady.

Treasurer. Rev. Str. John Bap- tic, Superior.

secretary. Margaret Wlsner. all alerted by acclamatlon.

The Executive are. Mrs. F. Mc- ﬁrlgan. Mrs. A. Mclnnls. Mrs. J. '1‘. McCloskein Mrs. J. Murnaflhl" end Miss Florence Revell.

The deli-visiting committee are Mrs. R. J. McDonald and MN Joseph Bradley.

‘rm; Rev. Chaplain congratulat- ed the officers on their elcctior and the members on their choice and wished them every success fr" the coming i/ear. The members o’ Si. Charles Auxiliary Society ab’ also the Sisters of thcjfosnit’ awe n dero debt of gratitude ic 911.; Clgrgv. the nrofessiona‘ 1"" business men and women of ti" "F": and to ell who by their no" ‘nous contributions and apirlt of "cod-will helped to make this wort’ cf charity a success

_ . .. ._ ,.__ Slander is the vrivardh weapon used in crush a foo.

l

. MacDougall; McDougall. Wheatley; McEachern;

Downe; Annie B. Houston; Chaplain. Sis- ter Ethel McRae; Senior Member of Comm., Sister Amelia MacLeod; Recording Secretary,

Beatrice Waller: Mary Dickie: First Lecturer. Sis- son; Dir. Sister son; Comm. of Four. Sisteis Mary Howatt, Agnes Cipckett, J. Nich-

olson, M. Cook: Guardian, Sister Lilla Wench, P.M.; Trustees. Bro-

intti-en. tﬁilers Ursa-P M-cEachei-n, Louise Bonneil.

V0911“! ﬂlemymt°°is Ell? “H39”

INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS MEMORIAL L. 0. B. A.

At the last. regular meeting of Memorial L.O.B.A. No. 266 which was held on Monday. Dec. 27th. 1937, the following officers for the ensuing year were duly installed by PM. Sister Elsie Wheatley, as- sistedby P. M. Sister Jessie Lar- ter.

Worthy Mistress. Sister Gladys Deputy Mistress. Sister

Sister May King; Financial Secretary, Sister

Treasurer, Sister ter Mary MacDougall; Second Lecturer. Sister Margaret Morri- of Ceremonies, Sister Pauline McKlnnon; Inner Guard. Pearl Gamlium; Outer Guard, Brother Kenneth Mathe-

ther ‘and Sister Roberts. Sister K. Auditors. Sister Ida Addie AiTlcek. Elsie

Pianist. Sister Helen Immediate Past Mis-

tress, Sister Julia Hall: Sick Com-

n-"l, u;

-.i

A friends worth is at. its best

KENT BEAUTY SHOPPE- special student work 25 cents. L-669-1-8-3l.

EVENING CLASSES at Union Commercial College. Start now. See , Prin. Moran. L-680-i-10-li. ‘.

ox nuvnvo TRIPS — Messrs i Cleve Whalen. fuiiniture buyer of l-loimaivs. Summerside, and Emnie:

Quinn. furniture buyer oi Hol-

, man's, Charlottetown. left on Fri-

day morning's train for Montreal to zriend lhe annual 1938 Furniture Show. W. G. Elis. Holmmfs China Department buyer left by the same

j train on a buying trip to Montreal.

l Donald Baker was also a passenger on Friday's train to Toronto on business for the firm.

NORTH lVll/TSIIIRE WOMEN'S lNs"l‘l’l‘L‘TE-'1‘hc December meet- inc oi the North Wiltshire Wom- ‘cifs Institute met at the home of .\Il'.. Bertram Lane. The meeting which was led by the president. opened by the singing oi the ode and repeating the creed in unison. The roll call ivas answered by 9 members with an exchange of Christmas gifts. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved anci signed by the president. The school committee reported that towels and toilet paper were needed this month. and on motion it was decided to pay a small bill for spring clips

for the display board. The follow- ing committees were appointed: school. Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs.

Cecil Campbell; sick. Mrs. Deacon and Mrs. B.McD0nald; IlInCllpMTb. Lane. Mrs. Cullen and Mrs. Mit- cheil. It was decided to treat the school children at the examinat- ions this year instead of the usual custom, the aged and shut-ins t-o be remembered at Christmas by sending them fruit. After some discussion it was decided to send gifts to a poor boy for Christmas. The T.B. seals were passed to the members. The secretary read a. letter from Dr. Creelman asking for the endorsation of a resolution passed at the T.B. League conven- lion. This was considered and signed. Two members paid fees. Mrs. J. G. MacLelm invited the members for next meeting which is to be held on January 10th. the roll call of which is to be answer- ed by a Canadian poet and a- verse of his poem. The meeting closed by singing “Drink To Me Only With Thine Eyes",niid lunch was served by committee.

PERSONALS

Miss Clarice MacGuigan, Char- lotletovm. leaves this morning for Boston. Mass. where she will con- tinue her studies in beauty cul- ture.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fletcher. City. have returned home after vis- iting friends and relatives in Mt. Albion and Bethei.

Mr. Frank S. Carboniicll of the Marine Wharf staff. Dcpaltment of Transport. left last iveek for Ottawa foiQt-wo months’ duty with the Department of Transport there.

Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Banks, Hali- fax. who havc been spending the New Year's holidays in the city, left Saturday morning on return.

Miss Ella E. Garland of fowl-ll. Mass. who has been on a visit. to her parents. Mr. and lVlrs. John Garland of Aiibiirn...icft _vc.»tcrd:iy morning on return to her home in Lowell.

TAIL (‘FT BY TRAIN

(By The (‘anadiiin Preset SYDNEY. N. s w... Tia-res a l dog at ncznby- Miiim that is rc- ‘ lniiztied of a narrcvv est-ape from (tenth every time he tries to “w: I ;i_...-i-.'~ of a toil. ‘Tito do: \\'\i‘- ‘ ed loo long to clcnl‘ a railroad track when an express thundered toward him, The front wheel of ;

i

Go! on the Right Trad: For ‘flip/ill Smoking Satisfaction

.1113 Quill" aih""°.."...9ll it?“ “Lil-A i

E1107 the special pioasurotliat oomcii from smoking BEIGE!

0U‘! TOBAGO

0.'1'ho bright rod package il lined with heavy waxed paper to keep the tobacco moist and freehand to seal in all tho mellow satisfaction of tho fine Ontario-grown leaf. Tho unusual mlldnou of BRIGHT OUT SMOKING TOBACCO makes it a favorite with smokers . . . A dime buys yon a one way ticket to soothing, latliifyilll pipdnll of the llnoofliesit tin-eke.

l he is apt to think little or n,

l fort info his spctch or taii-zing a- hf

. o!’ I)ll'I~‘l‘

SILENCI-QIS TTIE IHILST POINT IN TREATING SURE '1 “BOA”:- LARYNGITIS

After, or dtirnis». a cod 1 head the voice is oiun ‘ owing to the fact that the ‘ - has not only inflanzed the lino; of the nose and throat but h;i ex tended downwards to {Iir- . cords causing the IIULIIZLIlQ s or : high pitched squeaky \Oi(‘1‘

As the patient feels pr-a:

of the hoarsencss or sqiieikn .. and so has to pill some extra ct’-

goes about his (lolly \ll.'cl'k. And ll is this extra effort to ta k \\.tli in’ flamed vocal cords that rt-ngiriu- “i! bhesc vocal cords and llilﬂilﬁ, the symptoms. WIllCIl may melif considerable loss of time and money,

As mentioned bciore. llllilly’. in~ eluding myself, have found that ii ' the voice get-i husky or squeak from cveriise or from 2v cold the biggest part of the treuinieiit is tc stop using the voice (Intn-eiy. i! possible, or Li‘ the voice must be used, to wiiisp-si" or else allow the voice tn came from the mouth, without any expression whatever’.

It is interesting theiefore to, have such high throat authoriiios as Dr Chevalier Jackson and Dr. Chevalier L, Jackson in their book “The Larynx and Its Diseases" say:

"silence is the first point in the treatment of laryngitis. The pat- ient should writc our questions and answers. Inhaling steam from beli- ing water containing a few drcpi of a saturated solution of cnmphoi and manthol will relieve apfgnggs Freshly ground horse-radish. talker , liberally on buttered bread will clear out the sinuses (and ﬂu] prevent re-infecflon of the larynx] better than any known sulxstanq take by mouth.” .

I ha" spoken before of the iisci of_ friars balsam (tincture of b n. zoln compound) for reiioviiig soreness of the throat and rout}. °°1‘d5- A ioﬂdnoonfui is put in rh‘ bottom of a jug or other \ Y ' and a quart. of bOiling waim- _ ed over it. The patient pits a’ rargc towel ov-‘er his head and m; Jug and inhale-s the steam,

Remember. then. that silence- not using the voice at nil-i ~h¢_ first or main point in the 1;. moot of IRTyh-gifis. DIS, Chem a state that the eating driilv of yin tomatoes. one lime or lemon i; a head of lettuce will prr-vpry laryngitis.

f;

PLEASANT CIRCLE‘ IVOMILYS‘ INSTITVFE

The regular mcefin! of tli--i=j.-,..~. ant Circle Institute ‘.1113 the home of Mrs. John Thursday eveninz. Dec _ the president presiding, Mum‘... QPPIIECI by TPDo-otin" the Crz-i-(i n tmison. Roll cal; six members Verses. Orir- visitor p uies of last meeting \\l“‘

read 111C

approved. Buying comm re rt-pcyg. ed quilt finished. rlelivierriri. and payment received. Bills for quil material. HZIIIOV-‘Fﬂll Slﬂﬁup" mm fruit for the sick ivorv ‘nqid. It was moved and sremidvd tha

nuts. candy and ' ariile. be p111" chased for a Cllrisintzis wit: [pr the school children, Ti was mover and secondrd that mom la. w...

chased for the P C Hruniﬂi. "nzi‘

was moved and sewmirlnri B ' League Seals be p‘ was decided that m-m save ‘feud Cake hox (-1

Candidate in a ("nliirnd

was rem! from \7r. lie‘ dent ni’ the Dlr- : .- Neiv sick cmulri .. , Crokcn and .‘-fr.- l-‘ ll l‘.-

werc umioiiitt-zl P!"".‘.‘." . .

Bliss. I-Ir-leliu I11 niltli circle to hold llllli‘ her homo on Jan t0 be z\ll.\\\'t‘l‘\‘(l Il\ noted Clirariivz. \‘."

Walker and .\’i~ gave ihllu nn fir" ]')"O(Illl‘ll‘ll ril m‘

pincer‘ on I'l" ll

P

F.\'(‘lll~ \\(‘l'l‘ r-

'l‘\vri muesli-mu ~ 4 .

m "~- Y» -

tI-‘lll

en and meet ~ A

dell ‘iiiiil Illlli‘ - "1 -i Ii (Ill '14 u: ill’ ived

hostess and n .~i>r.i;

‘i-"lig

mcimx a mcnomsou I TOBACCO .

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