_________.L._ ._________ {The Central Guardian

Biiilii for Adoption

By the middle or end of February—Parents young ~ College edu- cation. Health guar- antee. Handed over in- cognito or full partic- ulars given if desired.

Write L. K. L.,

Guardian. L582-1-ll-I3-16 18:10:23

.'n Memoriam

rim, WILLIAM coupon SCHUR- MAN

Tile deal-h took place on Satur- day uiiei-nosn at the home of his taunt-ex. Mrs. J. F. Latferty, ‘ll Uilili‘ Prince Street, Charlotte- iﬂliill, of Mr, William Gordon

cllurman in his 81st year, lifter all 11.11555 of nearly two years, the last two months of which he was ctlilizzcd to his bed.

Th: .c;c Mr. Schurman was a name 0i Summerside where he re- SlfLli up till about t-en years ago \\'i’iIl1 he with Mrs. Schurman who predeceased him about a ear and halt ago removed to lotte- WWH. and soon made for them- selves many close friendships.

Deceased by trade was a print- er havilzg learned the business up- Wﬁidﬁ of_fi.fty years ago with The Sunlmcrslde Journal. lat-er he save up printing worir and took iii) agencies for several steamship line: at Summerside.

Shortly after removing to Char- lottetown he was appointed whar- flngcr at Marine Wharf which {ads ion he held urlt l forced to re- .i"e by illness abou two years ago. Hr “as a prominent Oddfellow b91118 a member for for 11x years of the Prince Edward summerside under whose auspices the funeral will be held.

l-le lcavss to mourn one son. J.

F. ‘ of Summersid-e and three " uters, Inez. Mrs. J1‘. Lafferty, o. uarlottetcwn; Gladys, Mrs. B. W._ Mill of Edmonton. Alberta, and AVl‘ Mrs. Earle Tuplin of Los . California, also one sister, - . Mrs. Jay in Lo; Ange'es.

T r funeral will be held Tues- day _n..-ern:on at 2.30 from his late ¥uriirc lo Peoples Cemetery.

:0 Guardian joins in sincerest Flmilﬂlﬂyjo the ber ed family.

__'_ DEATHS »

9.

‘a

gorillas-at Waverley, N, 8.. Jan- gfi 2i, 1939, Mrs Edmund Toomba, g;"i\3’7- Funeral from the home P- hi1’ son Louis Tcombs. Mayﬂeld. z-PEML. Tuesday. January 24th at

gli-ll-Is-ai the P. a. Island-im- Kan 0n January 2.2. 1939, Miss mmi. Gillisv of Glen Valley. Re~ n is resting at the Cutcllffe

~» Home. Funeral notice

ill .r. Bowman, H411,“ at an 1'0 at. imoup

‘Wary as 1m ans Louise gcltllili.“ beloved wife 01 thQ late B " are rest-

' - . Remains "inf" lthe Outliffe Mineral Home. scm-Iillmggtrlc-o-(lgter.

Saturday, Jan. génliléiii-dwilliam ool-don acliur- the r B‘? B0 yearn. Funeral from Mrs L;d;in°e o! U

. _ _ r Sttrcct tomorrow (Whigs?) 19am I {Pi-ink at 2 o'clock, funeral cemetir; 2.30. Interment People's MACQpnQER M , — At New Bedford, ivilcsslnll“ Wh- 1939.Mrs. w. o.- [>91]; °f'“'i,',ﬂ_(f°m1"1}’ Mary Camp- eii. a P- a enr- iiry 5.53;; Montague on Janu- lged i” m-mldra. John '1‘. White, of i... éﬂughtgllﬁoqi residence idlmlaond" BB ' one’. E-ldclliralill"

e e - -.

it Plovggriwail canetory- Plan FL'2\ v l A

N; D. MacL can

' us» in» ﬂue . a r ti. r

EMBAL

Chariottctowii and i ' North Wlltlhll’! -Pl0ll’ .1}?

DAILY — 3.15 — 7 — 9 P.M. i ~—— A l) D a D ——— " THOMAS NEWS

CS (IN COLOR.)

mm arena": LIBRARY MISERY HAPPY iraimorvs ORCHESTRA

.!_ ‘_v .

his father who is ill.

county of Saint John finished i-he ic

-__._.é_._._ i

TIIE BAPTIST CHURCH

The momlnz sermon by the Rev. Harvey L. . B. D. was "Diminishing cnc's burden bv add- lnI to it." Saint Poul in Galatians 8:2 says. "Bear ye c-ne mother's burdens" and Just a little farther "every man shall bear his own burden." There are burdens that are to each of us. ‘Illere arc burdens that. can be shared. One who has card-led a burden day

Today-Tues-Wed.

DAILY 8-15 -- 1.00 — 8-45

_-______i l WA R CBASWELL for Photographs. . CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR.

0 the Racket-Czar

lilln ﬂu ﬂchﬂns my of nciiot busters Iill tin biggest m Amr- lu h: mi hngltl

GEORGE BRENT

ALLEN JENKINS . 53mg, iiriiiiiiii

ALSO CARTOON FLOYD GIBBONS FREDDY RICH

AND l-ns ORCHESTRA

knows that there are

i era. and the weighty l seems light. The are f ora that may be added the burden whereby it

vision. The load is is difficult. There eomas to the : weary bearer the far vision of the use cf the burden. and with the vision comes power. The urgency of greater (IUD-ﬁnd bidnizs out re- serves of strength unknown be- . dore. Jesus added to his own bur- dens the greater one of the sins of the world and with the urizency of the demand came strength for ,

achievement. The stimulation of a s laden with

noble task ennpbles and empowers ‘the bearer, "acme day" said Lin- coln. looking at the slave trade "I'll hit that tihlnll 8nd hit it hard." Came the _time. and that too was added to his burden. and

with it .

“He shall feed his flock like. a shepherd" was iziveii beautiful in- terpretation by Miss Vera Camo- ‘bell in her solo.

Mr. Dentorfs evening sermon ‘was “Charged with His Virtues."

'I‘he evening anthem was " sang very expressively “Return Unto Thy Rest."

Personals Mr. Reg. NEE... Wins'oe, mot- ored to Marshfleld. Sunday night.

Miss Eztef Harper ent the week end at her home in t. Royalty.

Mrs. Albert Smith, Wlnsloc, is now visiting friends in Boston, Mass.

Dr. W. H. Boner left Saturday morning for Halifax on a visit to

The many friends of Mr, Walter Goes. Cit , will be pleased to learn that he gas recovered from an ill- ness which confined him his home for the pasttwo weeks.

ST. JAMES CIIURCII

The Rev. Dr. R. Mcorllead Lcgaie conducted both services at St. James Presbyterian Gil-lurch Yester- da . In the mornin he spoke of re- lig on as the one i ing WlLCh gives moaning to life, In the evenixis he

me of sorrow. The special music at the morning service consisted of a solo by Mrs. H. S. Henderson. "O savior of Manltind”-Mettrop, and the anthem "B ess The Lord 0 MY Soul" b the choir. In the evening the chor sang "Now The Dﬂy 0ver"—-Mariu

DBIICIT REPORTED

SAINT JOHN. N. B. -(CP)- The municipality of the city and

ridar ear 1938 with a cash de- ficit of .137. nditures a- to $723,011. he pnevious years deficit was 948,254.

DOCTOR FIRST

WN, N. 8., --(OP) — ‘The first cross’ of St. John River ice hero t is winter was made by Dr. W. M L. A., who made his wa hauling an operating tab e. instru- othar neooss

mentc cn_operatign’a_t_ilcmaeg.

CONCERT

hea il $51 WaJQ YOUNG PEOPLE'S SONG sm- .- fcumn, m, VICE-St. Peter's Cathedral was well filled last evening for the

gram was carried out:—-

Christmas greetiniz. Georgia Mac-

Opcning chorus by school. taition. A Iiittle Boys Troubles

Lad .

Gettinll Rid 0K an Aizent.

Recitation. Crippled Doll. Kicker. Earl D01’?- Clersymans Billies

Is A Spirit". Miss Pearl Burns tak i . A older-amiss out. gltmihe Ores-Yr and Mrs-

Moluloizile, Funny Side of Medical ‘l Inez MacKinnon.

Soniz. Ruperta and Doris Ladner.

Stuart. isDialorrue. Getting Ready for a. aurant. Ottawa for the charminoly

Recitation, Christmas Wish. Lila nesday afternoon by Mrs. Cameron CuiriiDbcll.

llle Ebsery. How Santa Claus tleford, Basic.

dbel Dlalozuc, Why we ' OWE Cdmilbeil 811d Edwina Bﬂl- The hcstes wore a smartcostilme

im.

Gccd Niel-t Drill four little izirls. _ _ 1 1

RECliél-tiﬂllll Family ‘Troubles. Ed- ‘m: jersey the bodice Wm (mg Willi} Balium. ‘

song. Glen MiwKinnon and Olive m

Christmas Times, Wilfrid Campbell. Diniozuc. Social Difficulties. Song, Ralph Essery and George MacKilincn. Monologue. My Dead Doll Georgia MncL-acd. shltecitaéioriiﬁ Vighen Pa Begins to s ke of Christ the comforter in 1W9. f 9 850W. i . 2m Drm‘ seven girls‘ izanlzed last Mav. was RECiirimIluPiéddV McGiniy Goat| ~ Muu‘e c .0 . R§1tmuon_ My- 01d Dom Bertha isixteenth, J. Earle Yeo presiding. msm.“ G. Macl

KIDIIOYI

Hilda Campbell. Entertaining sister's‘??? Jean Ramsay-

Ladn er

A Christmas

B bv

£811. Instrumental music was Mr. Howard Robinson and MnjPwfield Biveiow. Russel Cameron Harold Philips. At tlhe osnclusion W. Campbell and Mrs. J. G. Mac- of the orczram Santa Claus appear- iLean. Credit committee. ed in his usual jovial manner after amusing the children with some songs and a few liirht fantas- tic steps proceeded to the presents and D The evening was b a close bv the elnalng of the Na- tional Anthem. after which those red for their homes feellne that tlrev had spend. a very

ri . ti C ll. 11:8 t to Aus n ampbe

“v -""6.'.*.'_-°T_TEI<)WN pleasures’

Thh column h reserved for new: of

local interest but advertising 0|

a newly nature may be inserted

, at l conic n. word strictly pay- l able in advance.

l ANCB. L-6789-7-Zl-3l.2

POLICE COURT — At Police court Saturday the only case that came up was that of two tenants ,charged with breaking windows in a. dwelling house. They were each 238d five dollars and costs or ten . Y5-

i i f NEW IDEA—Children's with adult casts, beautiful [costumes and lighting. Little Theatre Saturday and Monday; adults 25 cents. children l5 cents. In aid of W. K. S. Parent-Teach- ers Association. L-29-2

i CONGRATULATIONS -— Mr. and iMrs. John A. MacKinnon of Churchill. P. E. I. who were 25 years married on January 21st,‘ ‘I939, received the sincere good wishes of their wide circle of rel- atives and friends.

TRINITY Y. P. S.—'I'he regu- lar meeting of Trinity Y. P. 5.. was held in Heartz Memorial Hall on Friday evening, Jan. 20. The de- votional period on the theme “Prayer" was followed by the business meeting and study classes. Recreations took the fonn of contasts. ping-pong and group games. An enjoyable sing-song led by Rev. L. M. Hurray, brought the meeting to a. close.

plays

Indian Princes Face Problems For Federation

- (By G. E. POWELL Canadian Press Correlpondentgol OALCUTPA. Jan. 2i—(CP)— -

Mahatma Gandhi's changapin atti- tude toward the Indian States comprisi about halt the area of India an embracing about 81.000,- 000 Boonie ruled, under the Crown, not y the government 9f India. but by princes and other dignitaries of the o d regimes,

In some 0A these states there ls considerable unrest. Directly rele- vant to the present. agitation is the tact that when Federation comes into being. the States will have 104 representazlves against British 1n- diifs 156 in ilie Federation Council of State and 125 representatives in the Fggyal Asselnby to British In- dia's

The Congress party denies that its interezt in ihe political agliadoil in the States is derived iI‘0lli a desire to influence the rilices’ choice of these represelltat ves. But innum- erable times the Congress has ob- jected to the Federation on lho score that the States’ representa- ilvcs, being nominees of conservat- ive irinces, will form a reactionary bloc that wi.l side with the British and stop progreslvc measures.

Therefore it would be lo Congress interest no force the princes to in- stitute responsible government in their domains and to lcave the ei- ected representatives of their people to se ect each State's representat- ives iii the Federal Legislature, the prince merely nominating tliem jus. as at resent the Governor-Gener- al rib ates to the Central Asem- bly the elected inemper for Berar.

Seek Sell Government

Agitation has been ho". in Trav- ancore, Mysore. Hyderabad. and oer- lain Oriss and Western India Sta- tes. Rajkot, where Gandhi was ed-

LEAVES FOR P. E. I. — Mrs Creelmﬂ-n MacArthur, who has been in Ottawa for the past week, left on Wednesday for her home in ‘Summerside. P.E.I. senator Moc- Arth-ur will remain in tile Capitol for a few days, prior to returning

. hom . On th 1r t in F‘ b- Gi0Riil DiCiiSON I‘. °. u... will illemd. mastic. Frank street. — Ottawa

FUNERAL SERVICE '_The fun. eral of Mr. Joseph Peters took Dlace from his late residence, Gay- town. Saturday morning. The pail

bearers were: Messrs. James Elnilthl. Lloyd Yeo, Paul , Ivan Mitchell. Frank Haughey,

Malcolm MacEaohern. Service at the church was conducted by Rev. Father Dougan. and at. the grave by Rev. Fa her Keefe.

ATTENDED DRAWING ROOM- A-mong those attending the Draw- ing Room held at Ottawa last week was Miss Patricia Suther- land. debutante daughter of Dr. W. Hwﬁutherland of Vancouver

SCHOOL

On Friday evening December 23. who was presented w The“, Er ‘ll/égagégﬁmh igﬁmig cellencies. -iMiss Sutherland, who and rate payers to witness the an- nual Christmas concert. m“ n

n“? Schmlmlz‘: “éiscagﬁyn ture of the young debutante ap- evergi-een and holly. A Christmas tree which graced the I

visited here last summer, is a. neioe of Mrs. W. T. Huggan, I-Iillsboro Street. A charming pic-

luge peared in last Tuesday's Star, ‘

Ycunz Pennies weekly Song Ser- vice. Rev. Canon E. M. Malone was in charge of the service and de- livered a very interesting address which was closely followed by the younz people. The address while touching only the fringe of the sub- ject as stated by the speaker. dealt with a few points showing the sup- whilch archeology has given to the facts of ear-iv Biblical his-

Glen

M15. tory. The address pointed out that. an established civllllzatilcn existed Bmechm-s, mulch earlier than is often gener-

Mrs. Reav Drasided Frances o Trairwr was in charge of the Young People's choir.

ENTERTAINMENT -Calla lilies snapdragon and other Spring blooms were used effectively to Edmu- adorn the private reception rooms adjoining the Parliamentary R/est-

on Trying. Toys.

arranged at home given on Wed-

ldynasties undertake certain duties

. ucated. after three disturbed months has nonsented to alow tihe people to have an elected minister in the rulers Council. In Cochin State, where one elected last year, the popular Assembly is ilow asking the venerable Maiiaraja. for full re-

‘ SDOIIailJiG self-government

But the princes are naturally re- luctant to give u their ers and become oonstltu (ma; ers in the modern sense and the signs are

‘ that Congress will try i0 force the

Dﬂce in view of Federation's ap-

Trinity United Bhurch

glON DAY :—-

0—-Cubc—So0lll IIllL

Death Last Night 0f Mrs. A. B. Bonneli

Mrs. A. B. Bonnell died at her home 75 Hlllsboro Street last night, following a brief illness. She was the wife of the late A. B. Bonne a former superintendent of Faiconwood Hospital here.

Mrs. Bcnncll, the former Louise MacQuan-ie, was born at Nine Mile Creek. P. E. I., the daugh- ter of John and Mary MacQuarrle.

A member of Trinity United Church here, Mlc, Bonnell uias an active social worker. She was a past- G-raild Mistress of the L, 0. B. A. of P. E. 1., a past. Worthy Matron of the Eastern Star Lodge, uhariottetown, and a member of Alplla Rebekah Lodge. Charlotte- iown.

Surviving are four step-children, Jessie Bonneil and Rev. Dr. J. S. Bonnell, New York, Duncan of Sydney, N. 8., and Daniel of Watucket-t. R. I. Two sisters, Mrs. Juries Taylor and Miss Jennie MacQuarrIe of Charlottetown. and one brother. Neil MacQuarrie of Nine Mile Creek, also survive.

Rev. Dr. Bonneil left New York Saturday and is expected to arrive in the city today. _

Vancouver Hospital

To B a Operated On

Community Plan i

VANCOUVER, Jan. 20—(CP)—.~ Mayor Lyle Telford ieamed today of the success of a oup hospital- izaticli scheme in elowna, B. (1,: and announced he intended to in- augurate a similar lan to maintain Vacouver General oa ital.

The» newly-inaugura ed Vancouv- er Mayor had lunch with Mayor O. L. Jones of the interior city and i discussed operation of the hospltal- l ization scheme.

PIOSCII. Mahulimiis Opinion Hitherto Gandihi has been _re- . garded as a igheaznpion of the prin- |

the policy, reaffirmed t year. of‘, non-interference in the States’ af- 1 fairs to far as the Congress as a) l oiganization is ooncemed. He now says: “There is no half-way house between total extinction of the Sta- tAs a e princes ma their ie responsible for the a inis- ation of their States. and them- selves becoming irustees for tihe people, taking an earned commis- si0l1 for their labors." 'I‘liose people have before their eyes the si ht of their brethren in the m-itish dian provinces enjoying responsible ov- ernment. Even without instiga ion from British India, of which them has n plenty. sections of the Suites’ peoples woud have become restive. The princes are in a difficult position. They have treaties with the Crown by which they and their

How can they discharge those obli- irations if they are mere figure- heads and power rests with p0 itic- al [)3I‘il8$? Sir Albion Baiierji says that “IIBXI he was the Maharaja cf Cochirfs Chief M ter before the War thcparamoun power object- ed to his proposals for a reformed constitution for Cochin. ‘This year however a tish Government spokesman said that the paramount power would not so i-merpret tile princes’ treaties as to c-bstruct pro- posals for reform,

The rlncas. however, object to sun-en erin to the clamor of a sec- tion of the subjects not because of their treaty ob lgations only. A- part from any natural reluctance to part with sifpftlme powers that their

lightened ruiers feel that conditions inside their States do not ,l.i.'£llIV n mechanical copying of British In-

becoming more and more dif- ficult 0i‘ them to offend the Con- gress arty, Which supplies ire leaders of their discontented sub-

Ross McIntosh. wife of the mem- ber of Parliament for North Bat- in honor of her l. daughter. Miss Peggy McIntosh. Give Gifts. one of this season's debutantes.

on long slender lines of thin black

sleeves ending in the new cape effect. 'I‘he neckline was draped old metal jersey. She wore a blac felt hat with an ostrich feather mount and a corsaize bouquet of cypripcdium bromc orchids. Among the guests was Miss Jean MacDonald. of Char- lottetown. _0ttawa Journal.

RIVERSIDE CREDIT UNION-—- The first annual meeting of the Riverside Credit Union, Ltd. or- held in on January

South West Lot 16.

The treasures Mrs. h‘ m9 3434-, Lean, re r a mem ers p o , Inez with dams exceeding $200. The wish nominating committee consisted of

-lR.alph Monkley. Bayfield Bigelow Officers for 9 are: Directors. J. E. Yeo. El-

given mer Ramsay, Fred MacKinnon.

‘ Wilfred and MacPliee, John J. MacNciil, John Biirelow and Augustine MaoNelll; Supervisory committee. Rev. Geo.

distribute A. Christie, Mary Dalton and

______._g.lfeel-_efe.le._9reifv '

- Jenkins. M- pleasiiilt evcninz. WANTED EXPERIENCED MAID on foot. __._____..._. m» gignera] house work, Apply Hills cemetery. Pa tons Funeral Use MiiiarrPs m: Dandruff. Mrs. Prank Hogan. Rocky Point. H°m° hi"! pimple of arrange- itics for P. m. L L-zas-i-za-ai. merits. (Patriot Please Copy) _

n. J. bionic/if. various TIIREE

iects m1 has waned enormously in prestige as a result of its ocean‘- ance of Ministerial office in the Province.

In Memoriam

IIILLS GRAIN HRJYYER- PASSI-J

His host of friends in Three Hills and ciistrict were shockr-il to learn 0i the death of i-Iugh John Murray at his home liere on Sun- day, Octoloei" 31st, 1938. While nu was known to have been suffering from an illness for some rim", it was not known to be of such a serious nature. He ivns o7 VCMIS of age.

Mr. Murray had been o resident of Three Hills since 1923 when he came here with his fil-m:lv :0 as- sume the dulies of grain buyer for the U. G G. He has been active in local affairs, and llnd served on the Town school 130"" since i929.

He was born i") "" "or, Prince Edward Island in 1881. Surviving n udow, two

daughters, Edith and Dorothy and two sons, Randolph and Elmer. The high esteem in which thc de- ceased was held, was demonstrated by the large number who gathered

to pay him there last respects at the

the funeral in Knox United Church and by tine many beautiful floral tributes.

Pallbearers were: T. J. Kelly, A. H. McAdam, Len Davidson, Cari Miierz, J. E. MdFice and F. (Ihristianson.

Interment took lace in Three

BRINGING up FATHER

T- IT'S GORGE 5

—Junlor Grades.

dynasties have long wieded. en- M1116;-

Junior Boys. dian provincial constitutions. But as

gramme the his pleasure to their fine performance and to the teachers, and Eva MaoLeod. for their cap- able directing of the m

candy to all the little folks. merit was brought to a close with

and the teacher of azue School presented a. Christmas concert in the Lower Hall to a large and appreciative audience. The hall was artistically decorated for the occasion by the pupils and teacher.

fident manner in which pils rendered the various numbers

brought credit to themselves and to those who trained them.

man. Alan Nicholson, the follow- ing program was presented

The School

Plus Cheverie

by five pupi

—~A1fred McKeai-ney, _

Mayor Jones explained how some 2,000 Kelowna citizens maintain their GO-bed institution by monthly VOIHHW-Yy contributions of $1 each. In return the receive regular hos- pital, materni y and X-ray service.

VICTORIA SCHOOL CONCERT L

The Christmas concert of Vic- toria Schooi was Pltsentied in the ha" 011 Thursday evening. Decem- ber 92nd. The interlor was gally decorated in keeping with the festive season. Mrs. Keith Bos- well was acoom nist for the even- ing Ml‘. Wolff/on capgbly acted as chairman and the follow- l-ﬁBdWEll rendered program en- S G ,

Obenins Chorus —Scl'iool.

Welcome Address-Jack Holland.

Welcome Recitation — Frankie

Miller. Solo —Christmas Secrets — Ruthie Boswell. Exercise — When Christmas

Comes -—Lyman Wood and Alan Boswell. D1R1°8uc -Gifis of the Heart

and Soul —Senior Grades, Exercise -Grade I Boys. Christmas Exercise —Cvrades I, II and III. Dialogue -It’s the Fashion — Grades IV and V. Red Cross Pageant -Seniors. 50118 —-Hor.=c Slice Medley - Grade V Boys, Doll Drill —Junior Grils. White Gift Service. Folk Singing and Folk Dancing

Dialogue —Chrlstmas with Rug- gles —S:nior Grades. Solo-Parson's Sheep -Kennet,h

Drill -'I‘ile Manners Class —

Closing Recitation-Clare Thom-

Fireslde Scene /Benior Grades. At the conclusion of the pro- chairman expr-

the pupils for

III

Misses Marion Raynor entertain-

ant.

A jovial St. Nick then appear- ed and distributed the prettily Wrapped slim to the eager-eyed children. The Victoria United Church Sunday School and Wo- men's Institute donated fruit and This very enjoyable entertain- tlle singing of the National An- them.

(Patriot Please Copy)

CHRISTMAS CONCERT BY LOWER MONTAGUE SCHOOL

At eight o'clock on evening, December 21 the

Wednesday pupils wer Mont-

Montague

The distinct, expressive, and con- the pu-

Miss Alice Anncar presided at.

8X10. After brief remarks by the chair- Chorus —Christmas Welcome- —

Recitation —Merry Christmas —-

slnglng of —Oh tt~le Bethlehem —by Beth Cowan.

garet Poole.

Busy Week At YJIJLA.

A largo vol/limo of activity milk- odthe orogranmiooftheYJl-O- A. durtmt .

were ‘ da, , this k now belina byvlllr. J. llllouCurmn and Mr

over these merit stands now at forty-four an increase of fourteen boys by reason of additional classes iuei. a - It ' than. in due course

o

will to ommoda-te °1 m.,..;°i*sr=..s W" r “or h Aeroplane‘: (Iorwtructlcri-Last

t de-r the direction dluelflrrllyliziléid ‘Txaylor a well B1‘..- tended diasc of s started work 1n an Aeroplane Club and will meet each Tuesday niaht Stamp Ciub-Jlhe s Gkih supervised by Mr. E. V. Bell mdi again Saturday night with an at- tendanxbvM flkgoubCVS iiznterestgl in the h o ootin SM y

morning aaairi Miss Mad-y Ramsay of West. Kent School met. with I class of boys which she has orwan- imd m; special educational pro- tects in addition to the school cur- riculum. Keen interest is shown by the boys‘ lntﬁise mt; they are tak-

in c . 51th.? Days-On Monday and Pﬂdgy ahtemoons the Girls’ Gym- nasium classes directed by M555 Leila Worthy and a Commit-tee of 1w“ Wygdmmmliiﬁlallb Si‘; ts of R1115

haut gave

work before the Daren

in the respective di ions. The tion was

"rouse of the deuwns & acoualnt the parent.- witli the ‘We of wurk carried Oh in the Nil‘ iilgr gymnasium classes. Miss Woi-thiv in each presentation ex- plained the work step bv step. Men: tal capacity growth is deter miined 1n large measure by physics health and fitness. Good healf-th and physical eduoatlmi make 01' academic progress. Mm. Brrehaut made a few introductory remarks each afternoon welcoming the por-

axld explaining the piupose

m... use“ ttee c B-Nle ded on the splendid work which it is sponsoring. This work in physical education pioneered by the Y. M. C. A. in our City should be heartily endorsed and supposit- ed by our citizens generally and shpuld pave the wiw for much needed advances in our miles/cg; system. These advances are given? due in respect to physical ed- ucatilcn.

Girls Work Oomuniri/tee Rvu-rrimﬂ-RB Sale-On Saturday evening the Girls Work Committee of ladies under the oonvenorshii) of MN- Wm. Brohaut held a rummage B819 at the Y. M. C. A. in support of the work directed by Mix mils Worthy. A lar supply of season- able meurhari ‘ise was offered for sale and a aood attendance of pur-

chasers resulted in a 511006551“!

sale. A cousiderbale stock of Very good clothing and footwear be- sides miscellaneous goods were car- ried over for a second sale which

7.. A A

(inn/mm: imam] ~

i Today's Short Wave l Radio Program

i l lAllTlmalllllterllllllllllllf’

MONDAY. JANUARY ll NEW YORK 4 3:15 p.m.—Rnchester Civic Or- chestra. WIIXAL, 16.8 m., 11.18

1119K. MOSCOW 4:00 p.m.—Broadcast in Ii]- lish. RAN. 3i m.. 9.6 meg. nusron v 5:00 .m.—A Digest of Ameri- can _Ed iorial opinion on World. Affairs. WIXAL, 25.4 m., 11.79

meg. BERLIN 5:00 p.m.--A 1000 German Poetry. DJD. 11.77 meg. SCIIENECTADY 6:50 p.m —Travelogue of the U. S. iii Eilglisli. WZXAD, 19.5 m., 15.33 meg. LONDON 6:20 p.m.—BBO Elrnpire Sym- Dhfml‘ Concerts. G50, 19.7 m., 15.18 meg; cs1), 25 5 m., 11.75 mes; GSC. 31.3 m.. 9.58 meg; C68, 31.5 m., 9.51 3162.; 8&4, 49.1 m., 6.11 meg. CARACAS , 7:30 pro-Viennese Orcheatn. YV5RC, 51.7 m., 5.9 meg. ROME

7:30 p.m.-—Folk Songs: Chorus- es from the Ceresio. 2R0, 25.4 m.. 11.81 megJ IRF‘, 30.5 m., 9.83

meg. NEW YORK 8:00 p.m.—-Phill'ia.nnonic Sym- phony Society of New York. W2- XE. 31 m., 9.85 meg. TOKYO 8:15 p.m.—Popular Songs. JZJ, 25.4 m.,11.80 meg, CARACAS 8:30 D-m.-'I‘he Theatre of the Air. YVSRC, 51.7 m., 5.9 meg. BERLIN

9:30 pm.—'I‘he Egon Kaiser Band. DJD. 25.4 m.. 11.77 meg. LONDON 9:35 p.m.—Songs Chin Chow". GSC. 31.3 m.. 9.511 meg; GSB. 31. ,- GSL, 49.1 m. PARI

10:40 p.m.—(sramophone ords. TPBT, 25.2 m., 11.88 meg.; rims, 25.0 m.. 11.11 meg .

CINCINNATI

11:00 p.m.—Musica Classics.

WBXAL. 49.5 m., e 0c meg. PARIS

Years o! 25.4 m.,

by Mme.

11:20 . . _ r lk will be arrowhead 11¢ a“ W“ ‘WP Tolstoi linmlanglislil. rear. 25.:

ladi appreciate the fine re- alise olssatilrday nidiht and an- ticipate a second equally success- fui

e. Boys Boidmr direction of Mr. Lliyd M‘

l-mz up boxing instruction on sat- nrdnv afternoons. These classes are well directed and give empires“ to the amt as having a 1811191111554‘- place in physical education. 7::

Plano Solo —-Star of the Sea-

Beth Cowan.

Recitation —0ld Saint Nick —- About Christ-

Montle Annear.

Recita tion-Tellin

mas —and vocal soo -Away in a Manger —I=‘rances Cowan.

Recitation —San~ta.c1ausin -Al-

bert Aitken.

Exercise —by fourteen pupils. Recitation -—Advice —Bmily Ed-

unds. Vocal S010 ——Silent Night by

Margaret Poole, Margaret played her own accompaniment

piano. Recitation-lbw Ask Me W'iiv I Am So Bad

on the

-Ellsworth Ed-

Pantomime by Pour Girls to the Li Town of

munds .

Recitation, Saved by sons. by

Miss Wanda. MacFarlane, and Music —Howe Sweet Home by ten pupils

Dan-cc —Highland Fling -Ma.r-

Chorus —-Santa Claus -'I'he

Sch

ool At this point the program was

interrupted by a visit from Santa Claus, Master Parker's interpretation of this role left nothing to be desired

Parker Alt-ken .

Ariel» the distribution b: gifts

from two heavily laden trees to the pupils. the teacher, Alan son was called to the where a lovely address was read to him by one of the pupils, and n beautiful gift presented to him by the pupils

Nlch ol- pla i-form

The teacher then extended the

thanks of the pupils and of him- self to all who had sowillingly con tributed to the success of the en- feriainment. tioularly the Branch of the Women's Institute which had remembered. once again all the children in the district, and the Mlﬁes hAgn? and lfi h ‘

nearwo a verisounses- AI mo: their talent; in training the shwhilrd L‘ “Y Flam‘ T‘ w"““" c

ll» mentioned par- Lowcr Montague

Alioc Arl-

ldron in Music.

A chorus, Good Night Dear

Good Nniglit Stocking Exercise, Santa Claus, was then sung by the

Recitation Q-Jes‘ ‘Fore Christmas

school.

The singing of the National An-

them brought the evening to a close.

c"?! I939. King Paulina

Byhﬁeorge McManuIs

l-Auo - 12- rr's -A 0 MY oizess JU 1' saw woucAsrr _ YOJ MlIlgT $EA w uo MA _HES THE HA - llilézizuor HER éiywlfféﬁépgtlizflﬁg R ou usE- gv THE w Y-T%D p WHILEGS is , oli-i- WELL- UT YOU COME IGHT AFTER , EL. si< WITH A EE THAA 1AM OCilQ/XS ILIRLQIN . ELL- ILL. i THAT Hi2 HLdagAHD-ﬂ-EE: 955m . ‘B OUtlDEg w maze: i-liisj o l% FlNlﬂéﬂpEilbéi-LE CASE‘ wOn-"EAN g WT: H Q5"- w H HI N W“ AT THE TEA TODAY ' 0v q “Ed-i- O v § \\l u"! ‘hi! ) Ill -! c /\ _ r . l a ﬁ “a, . a a ca W W‘ tjlK- ‘ " ’ ; Z" [/4 O ‘l’ -r_. d x‘ \ ‘Q i» a _ \ "39 ' \ 1| / - ' bbdh: i», wan lulu. "w: I 4 - ..- .

__-n-~\i-_-..¢.a

....-»--..

m., 11.88 megﬂ, TPAd, 25.8 m.,

11.71 meg. TOKYO 12:45 a..m.--Piano Solo by No-

clw-‘Umljfﬂdﬂfahd’ boru Toyamasu. JZJ, 5.4 m., n:

M88. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

At the Sunday mow service of 'I‘ruiity United ch , Rev. Hugh Millar continued his series of

the theme “Some ‘rests of Our Rnliglon". In this sermon which was on the subject, "ls Our ReJgion radiant." the minister said that radiant relig10n,15uch aslylvas possessed by the earl est disc pea, la shown by the extent w which it is vital to our best interests, by the trust which we place in God a d by tiba extent to which our religion 1| contageoiis. The imnistars and. congregation of 'I‘i"inity United (Xiurch were pleased the church and pul- pit, Rev. Lydia. E. Gruohy. B, Aa

0f Canada. Rev. M155 G livercd an inspiring and elodiﬁnt senmon at the evening service, is talented lady is a graduate in Arts of the University of Saskatchewan and iii thcdogy of the Theological College iiherc. After her ordination she ministered for a number of

ears on the mission

askatchewan. Later she served two years as assistant minister at St. Andrews Church, Moose Jaw. She is now laboring as secretary to the Deaconess Training School, Toronto. '

Iii iler address, Rev. Miss Gruchy dealt with tile subject "Spiritual Growth,” In ilie course of her aer- mon she pointed out that in every life there arise Limos of crisis whi-Ji call forth questioning about the power of God. Those may have one of two results. They either cause a loss of Ialtli in God and hence a loss of the meaning of lifc, or they bring about a continued, sirengiiieiied faith. The way t0 mc.t. these crises is to reach by the u:e

of the rel . ..n, some so id con- ception 0i Gods purpose so that n fund of Lru;t

is built up uilicll will tide thc be- liever over tiilies of tragedy when the lvason has lost its power to function. Thus will the spiritual life grow and each time of crisis find us living on n higher plane nearer to the dlirine love and pur- pose of the Creator.

The morning anthem was a set- ting of "Tile King of Love. My

In the evening. the choir sang "Great is Thy Ivovc," by Carl Bohm Miss Edna Burke taking the alto so o_

‘We are supplied with IIMie Cools oomprlcl and Ihrd Nut. 01d 8y cl Sprlnghlll screened, vcrncli crooner! Albion Nut and Albina mlnlori Coke. Carc- ful deliveries etc.

ii. GiLLlS 8i 00.

PIONI IIO

all Ii Ihr Sign." IQQII-

IIIIIITEIIIIII llllll . I

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