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rv... 1., _ 'lin ll Ivor’

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parm' 3.15 _ 'Loo _ s.4s r. M.

EVENING 1'.: zse. szff, sie.

EDwA11Dl-._-_l=nfERET'r_ hoR'roN i.. “$`10.'; _RAISE "3 '

.lY‘.:§;'..Q§.. !-*.0

45_ _P .M

THREE

SHOWS DAILY

MONDAY -TU ESDAY

MATINEE ice, zee

E. .

Darnley and Vicinity

Many friends of Mr. Erie MacLeod

of Darnley are pleased to see him around again, after his recent lll-

ness. __

Mr. William Stordy of Park Cor-

ner spent the week-end at _Darnley

the guest of Mr. _T C. Adams.

Her friends are very pleased to

note that Mrs. James A. Champion of Darnley is recovering from het' » recent operation for appendicitis in the Prince County Hospital.

______. - That noted horsemen, Harry Crozier, of Darnley, has Teddy Kirk and Nellie Watson fitted for the ice and expects io shew lots .of speed for the sports during the coming winter.

._l;_

We are,pleased to note that Dr.

Campbell of Darnley, the owner of the noted' horse, Dan McCardile, has purchased a very promising colt aired by Bellonor Scott..

__.._H___

James W. Campbell and Bruce

Crozier of Dorn‘ey motored to Char- lottetown last werk on business,

__l!____

Arthu'r Mahal' of Darnley recently

purchased a very fine shorthorp

bull. __

Mr. Ivan Dlekeson has started a

blacksmith shop in Darnley.

CENTRAL ROYALTY INSTITUTE

The December meeting of Central

Royalty Womens Institute met at the home of Mrs. W. P. McLeod with the President, Mrs. Cecil Wood ln the chair. The meeting opened bry"slnging _thc Ode 'and repeating the Creed. Twelve members and three visitors \vere present. The roll~call “Romance in the Pantry", was responded to by members giv- ing interesting information on foods and spices in daily use in the pantry. Minutes of last meeting were read and adopted. ..'I‘he 'school committee had a good report from their visit. ,

The sick were visited and a sick

member had ri potted plant sent to her while in the hospital.

The Gvro Club sea‘s were sold at

the meeting and $1.00 was sent in fo the committee in charge.

Miss Laura Cullen, Convenor on

` Legislation, had the paper discussed and filled in at the meeting.

The program consisted of Christ-

mms. Carols, and a solo by Mrs. Ma- jor McRac. _ ‘ _

New committees are: Sick.'Mrs.

Frank McKay and Mrs. R. Roper; Program, Education, Better Schools and Child Welfare, Mrs. Cecil Wood and Mrs. Wendall Wood.

Next meeting January 3rd at the

home of Mrs. Fred McRae, A dainty lunch was then served-. At the close cf the meeting it was decided to meet at Mr, Ward`s new home on ' December 11th and to formally wel- come them to the district.

1 Made 'Puzzles

For Vocation

NEW YCRK, Dec. 27-Hector the

puzzlcmakcr is dead. The man who invented thousands of crossword puzzles. charades, rebuses, anagrams and oth:r word teaser; for more than 30 years, dicd two weeks be- fore Christmas at his Flushing, N. Y., hem". In private life he was Hector lasenfelcl. but to countless tli-ouiards of puzzle fans he was known only by his inscribed signa- ture, “Hector.j’ .

R::senfe`d was borr\_ in Virginia

and came to New York as a youth. becoming a women`s garment man- ifacturer. His hobby was puzzles and the latter half ol' his 77 years of life was devoted to them as a profession.

Hector was an associate of the

late Sam Loyd. another famous ruzzlemaker, and vvas a member of the Rlddlers, New York City branch of the' National Puzzlerz' League. His contributions appeared in many magazines and newspapers.

Hect:r’s most baffling puzzles of-

tcn showed intioduolion of classical lore and whim'Z1‘.llty. One of his typical charades was:

“Tn a first and in n second

Romeo found his lifeless maid; Tho Shaker.peare's tale a myth he'

reckoned ‘

True the \total here conveyed."

The answer, apparent only to thci

clevirest chnrade fan, is “Tran- scrint." ‘

_,.21 ,'”*.

GEORGE

5-..

v ~_»-4,,~.,»

:=-.»:§.-='-. `-'~> ' :-Q

rumen _j SHOWS g,-:.-$r.;§;.;_\, Q ' :I _ DAILY

V T111: cr-iAano1'ra'rowr~1 QUARDLAN

, ~ =» _ ’””- . . ~ _ MAr.a.1s-ue me ,t...-'__-.: Ev... . ......'....

_ “ '-.'_- 26--32-.

.. _ __ vi- ADDED

_ E--_Z FE.;

» ’ I - oay ny- .UU, . , if

O'BRIEN

IN ~ -THE coweor M|LuoNA|RE " Also _ . SERIAL CRAP- ll. & BUBTEB. KEATON COMEDY

chances aunov access

f.-:iff ' * rofurns to tho scroon ln = <'_,,..,»__ o rlppllng romance burst- * . _ _ 1*- mg wnu mn-ul and melody!

Av 'co-EDS!

fe. ,___ __ _ _

_ -.:-1-.-__.;_. »,..- _ . ___ I ' C ‘_-.3 _ '

,__ _ _ __

Wlfh

if;-4 --~ _ cnnns uunov moons- "g`f&EsE '§ _=.;.i- '. *' ._ __ Coorgo larblor, Barbara Konf,

‘ff ._ . . .(7 Graco lmdloy, Bally. Grubb,

Eric Ilan, Erik Rhodes John Arlodgo, Johnny Menon'

_;_EE:`:E':§._`,i`=;’ Donolo Muir, Dove Chuan

an .

Amr Novmxry

ERNEST TRUEX COM`EDY'\

CAPITOL - MUN -TUES.-WEB.

1 Xmas _Cantata

“An Old Fashioned Santa Claus.” ST. PAUL’S PARISH HALL Monday, December 30th, 7.30 p.m. Tickets: Adults 25c, children 14 and under 15c. On sale at Worth’s Drug Store and at Purdiza Fer- guson Co,

L-4088

BELMONT WOMEN’S INSTITUTE

The December meeting of the

Belmont Women’s Institute was held on Friday evening, Dec. 13th, at the home of Mrs. B. W. Birch, with seven members and thirty-five visitors present. 'Iihe meehing open- ed by singing the Institute Ode, fol- lowed by repeating the Club Wo- mcn's Creed in unison. Roll call was answered by a Christmas gift suggestion. The minutes of the annual meeting were read, approv- ed and signed by the new president. Mrs. Seymour Thompson. Commit- tees reported and new ones were appointed: Sick. Mrs. Ernest In- inan and Mrs. Robert. MacLaurln: School. Mrs. A. S. Johnson and Mrs. J. A. Simpson; Program. Mrs. J. A, Simpson and Mrs. A. S. Johnson; Sandwich, Mrs. Harry Best and Mrs. A. S. Johnson. It was decided to send $1.00 to the Red Cross for christmas Seals. It was moved by Mrs. B. lv. Birch. seconded by Mrs. M. W. Barrett that the sum of two dollars be sent to the Protestant Orphanage. It was decided to change the date of meeting to the second Friday of the month. Next meeting to be held, nt the home rg Mrs. Amett Simpson, roll call to be answered- by Proverbs.

The meeting closed by singing

God Save the King. A program consisting .of games and a contest put on by Mrs. Major Barrett, was much enjoyed by all. Lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by some of the members. Collection amounted to $1.70.

Canoe Cove

Mr. Norman MacLean, who was

assistant to Dr. Lowry in the Cen- tml Parish last summer. is now chaplain of the Hillside Boys’ School at Marlboro, Mass, spending the week-ends there, while still _pursuing his studies at Gordon Col- lege, Boston. for the degree of Bachelor of Divinity.

|. ..______;

Mr. Neil MacLean, who spent two

or three years with his uncle, Mr. Malcolm MacKenzie, went to Bos- ton for the Christmas holidays, ac- companied by his daughter Lena.

__H__._ _ The closing examination and en- tertainment of the Cove School took place last Saturday evening. and was well attended by a large crowd The result of the _examinations of

I |

president of ¢h¢,llqan.l‘odtn¢|m. Tho, actor! an hero shown ilu angina trip to the moon. The @gg||¢_ “kg |_»l|u\¢ In IYBUNIIII ll NM A. D

the diderent classes reflected great credit on the pupils and also on the 'efficiency and fidelity of the teach- er. Miss Christina MacNevi.n. A very excellent programme of read- ings, songs and dialogues was given by the children and a very enjoy-

able evening was_ spent.

.__ |__.

The weather has become decided-

ly wintry with a. seasonable share of snow. Cars are still _running though with difficulty, and sielghs are in evidence all round, notwith-

standing that the__roads are rough.

An interesting social event of last

week was the marriage of Miss Eliz- abeth S. Gillis and Duncan Archi- bald MacCannell, of the Cove, which was solemnized at the Cornwall Manse by Rev- D. K. B/oss. The bride and groom represent two well known families of the community and are quite popuiar amongst a wide circle of relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. MacCanneil are resid- ing at his parental home at Canoe

Cove for the present.

_ __

A largely attended concert in con-

nection with the skating rink club took place in the village hall on ‘Monday evening last. A varied programme of solos, readings and dialogues was rendered ln a pleasing manner. The sale of' refreshment boxes brought a good financial re- turn and the total sum realized from the occasion will be a useful aid to the club. Lachian E. Mac- Kinnon presided very acoeptably and the proceedings concluded at a late hour with the National An-

them. __

Q/Ir. Samuel MacEachern and family moved to Cornwall this week

where they will re__side in future.

Rev. Dr, Lowry preached a sea‘-

sonable sermon at the Kirk last Sunday evening on thg Nativity of Christ, pointing out however. that there was no certainty as to the date of His birth.

Ill MEMDRIAM

~ MR. ARCHIBALD BELL

There passed peacefully to rest at

Searletown, early Sunday morning. December 8th, Archibald Bell, aged 'll years. Although suffering with a painful disease for over a year, which he bore with wonderful pati- ence, his death came as a shook to his family and' many friends.

His funeral, which was held on

Wednesday. Dec. 11th, from his home to the Church of Scotland Cemetery at Cape Traverse was largely attended. 'I'he services at the house and at the church were conducted by Rev. Ewen Ma.cDou- gall, assisted by Rev. Mr. Organ of the United Church at Bedeque. During the service at the house the United Choir sang very softly “Shall We Meet Beyond the River."

He leaves to cherish his memory,

his widow, three sons and four daughters. The daughters are Ida. Mrs. Horace sobey, Eearletown; Tlsie Mrs. Roy Hill, Freetown: Jennie T., Mrs. Hollis Watts. Boston, Mass-; Florence T.. Mrs. Roy MacDonald, Albany. The sons are Lloyd, Gil- bert, Frank at home; also four brothers and three sisters. The brothers are Martin and Robert of Winnipeg; Fred of Lowell, Maas.;' Elliott, of Bedeque. The sisters are Louise of Moncton, NB.; Janet, in California; Margaret. of Somerville, Mass. One brother George, and one sister Flora predeceased him a short time ago.

The poll bearers mere Mfssra.

Frank Jewell, Vernon Craig, T neon Newsome. Ellis Bradshaw, Patrick Tiemey and Duncafn Nicholson,

(Patriot please .copy)

The Eastern Guardian

I .."l‘BBOUGHO\’.l'l‘ THE season

silver foxfpeita will be received daily by R. W. Stewart at Clark Bron.

Store. Mangan. for shipment to the Prince word Island Fur Pool Ltd. Bummerside.

,wares ‘sms ctosrn (l1G\\rdloa’~‘sp¢olnl.Wir¢) e1i1oarou.".n». 21-co. P.- '|.ui.liorlti¢s°___v:°er_; az' l-......‘““e~“1.. :".........c"'°°'“ to n to with label merchants for 1 ima shipment ot"tm~ and

rubber for Itolv

Began Pickwick ' _ As Mere Filler

To Set Oil Art

..._-___

(Following is the first of two

articles by Thomas T. Champion df The Canadian P:<ss,London, Bur- eau, written on a. trip through dis- tricts made familiar to Dickens readers by the Pickwick Papors.~ The concluding article will appear next Saturday). '

(By Thomas T. Champion) (Canadian Press Stiff _Wl'|fer) LONDON,' Dec. 2'!-Ono himdnd

years ago a 24 year_old parliamen- tary reporter whose "sketches" un- der the name “Boo” had attracted some attention, electrified the Eng- lish-reading world with “The`Pos- thumous Papers of the Pickwick. Club." Now .the Dickens Fellowship is making plans to celebrate the Pickwick Centenary.

On March. 31, 1886, the' first

monthly part of this immortal work appeared. Neither publishers nor author had an inkling of the stupendous suec_°s~ awaiting their enterprise. The letterpress, indeed, according to the publishers' inten- tion. was to serve merely as a "write-up,” to show off the abilities of the artist, Robert Seymour.

“Pickwick” had the fates strong-

ly against it at the start. Seymour committed suicide before the second monthly part was out, his immedi-. an successor was unequal to thel job, and it was not until the issue of the. fourth part that in Hablot K. Browne (“Phlz") there was foluid an artist whose genius was best suited to depict the_gallery of Dickens' characters. Even so the public displayed only a tepid inter- est ln "Pickwick" until Sam' Weller was introduced in the fifth part. The monthly parts continued until the story was wound up at the end of 183'1.‘By then "Pickwick" had ensured enduring fame for Charles _Dickens

A visit to the various places ren-

dered famolu by the Pickwick Pa- pers might well start at the Bull Hotel, Rochester. It was through the window of the coffee room that the horse showed a decided inclin- ation_.to back when Mr. Pickwick attempted to drive him to Dlngléy Hall. Rochester High Street is to-

day as narrow as when the olherl horse, which Mr. Wlnkle was rid- ing, "drifted up" with its head to-’| wards one side of the way and its tail towards the other."

Many of the quaint gabled build-

ings which the Plckwickllms must have passed are still there, but Rochester Bridge, upon which- Mr. Pickwick ruminated while waiting for breakfast, is nowadays 9. very modern structure of steel and con- crete. Garages long since supereded :tables at the Bull, but in its gen- eral interlor arrangements the inn ,has changed but little. There is the same broad stairca"e, where the seapegrace Jingle noted prepara- tions going on for the ball. “Devil of a mess on the staircase, ,walt‘:r. Forms going up, carpenters coming down, lamps, gla"ses, hams."

The ballroom. too, is not so very

much a‘tered. “It was a long room ,with crimson-covered benchts, and wax candles in glass chandeliers. The musicians were confined in an

The “elevat-d den' is there yet,

but wax candles and glass chan- deliers, not unnaturally, have given way to electric installation. Dawes are often held there, and these doubtless are graced by manv` a modern prototype of Tracy Tup- man. In fact the very day the writ- er was there the historic room was being made ready for a dance and whlst drive.

Modem Leather Bottle

A few mllw from Rochester, eas-

ily reached nowadays by motorbus, is the village of Cobham, with the “decent alehouse" known as the Leather Bottle, whereunto the love,- lorn Tupman betcok hims€lf a-ffm' Rachel wardle‘s elopement with Jingle. Here he waz found by his fellow Plckwickians, “seated at B table well covered with roast fowl, bacon and etceferas. looking as un- like a man who had taken his leovo of the world as possible.”

The enterprising' firm which now-

adays own the Leather Bottle have changed the inn's outward appear- ance considerably from that of the Pickwickian era. Plaster which then covered the exterior has been taken off, and oak beams laid bare, the result being that outwardly the Leather Bottle now bears very mum of a Ye Olde Tudor Inn; appear- ance, rather too much so for those who would prefer to see the P300 as the Pickwickians knew lt.

Neverthelers the interior, with the

with », large number of high-boob ed leather chairs," remains today pretty gloge to its character of o ¢entury back. The Pickwickis/ns, it Wm be recalled, walked to Cobham from Rochester, and at one P0111* "»-°~°° W - or n ancient hall, P B A u architecture of

Till oolnll ll. roaayvol for of local internet but mlvonlellg a novuy ‘nature nay he immortal A oooh \ word lttlotly pliable odvuoo.

CONFIDIIATION Url INSUR-

ANCI I.-610|-'I-ll-818

xsuuvn nocrol. noivoaln..

At the must recent meeting of the Canadian Association of Oooupo- tional There y, Dr. A. J. Murchi- son, Buperlnandent of Ilhleonwood Hospital. was elected a member of the Honorary Advisory Council. _

POLICE COURT -- At the Police

Court yesterday l. mln charged with keepin! a. common gaming house was fined $30.0\ and costs or as an alternative thirty days in Jail. The question of confiacatinl the ma- chines used will be decided Monday.

SHI

"AN OLD FABBIONED SANTA

CLAUS”-Mr. H. R.. Shephard, the organist and cholrmaater of Bt. Paul’s Church is presenting ou Monday evening in the Parish Hall a pretty Christmas Cantata en- titled “An Old Fashioned Santa Claus." Associated with Mr. Shep- hard are Mrs. Frances Trainer, Miss Gladys Mathieson, and other members of his choir, and a bevy of`ohildren delightfully costumed as fairies and sprites and elves. Last year this same performance called for a second night when Produced in one of the Ontario towns. There will be good music and a`heax-ty laugh in keeping with the seasons merriment.

Protestant Orphanage Collections Continued

S0\ll‘is per Eunlo Garrett Matthew & McLean $20.00 Ella J. MacDonald _ 1.00

Mrs. W. B. Leard N. H. Richards. A. H. Smallwood . . Gertrude Stems Mrs. Wllfmd Wright ... 1.00 Mrs.A. C.Oox . . ... 1.-`0 A. Friend . J 1.00 C. N. R00!! . . ... 1.00 H. H. Acorn ... .. 1.00 Eunie Garrett 1.00 Jim Ferguson .. .so M. S. Acorn ___ _50 Arleen Yeo ., ., .50 Mrs. Grace Seaman _ _ , . .50

50 35

1.00 1.00 1.00 1.03

Mrs. G. H. Mellick . , _ ___ ,. . _ Mrs. Robert McKenzie . .

The following ."E~. each: A.

Friend. A. Friend, Mrs. samuel Scott, Mrs. Frank Pos!-2 Mrs. Theo- dore. Mrs. Robert Melienzle. Mrs. W. J. Poole; Mrs. I. J. Horne .l0c, Total 36.70

Mayfield per Mrs. Lewis Toombs and Thankful Bain

Alan Moffatt 1,00 Mrs. F. Houston .. .. .50 Mrs. W. Nicholson _ _50 Mrs. D. Moffatt .. ... :50 Mrs-G Wynne .. . so Mrsl A. Toom‘:.s __ ,_ ,50 Mrs. H. Toonibs . ... .50 Mrs. L. Toombs __ .50 Mns. W. Olrr . . . __. __ _50 Mrs. G. H. Robertson .. .30

E. Cole _

Mrs. G. Houston __ ,_ _35 MISS M- Brown. .25 I.M.And1-ew .

Mrs- .ao

.25

elevated deny Total .. 6.35

Southiwrl nh- lun. c. P. stewart and Mrs. G. H. Mulzh

RaoulRey'mond Emest Mclnnis , . . .. Henry wana _ . Mlfnret Duncan

Arthur Burke - Ernest Burke Allison Tait . . ‘Herman Ferguson ..`. . .

Rlcha.rd'McDonald . . .

Daniel McCallum ,. Samuel Maehln _ Harold M¢_Kle . . Sylvan PIPPEY .. . .

Mac MacDonald, _ _

Perley Muteh._.. _ , __ Elliot Jones . . .

Lewis Henry Roland Wood . . _ . C. P. Stewart... . . _

G. H. Mulch ._ _ _ _ _ Lorne Kell.. Mrs. Mac Henry e.. Mrs. stewart Henry . _ _ Mrs. Harold Storey . .50 Mrs. James Llmvcilyn .35 Lome MacPherson . _ _ _30 Mrs. Parker Wood _ ... . . .25 Mrs. John D. McLean _ .25 Total _ 26.18

Mlllvlhv por Loll~Sm|¢h

Albert Drake 2.00

ham village and Cobham Hall and Park today, he would find they still deserve all the iaudatlon ho bestowed upon them. some of the

2.00 2.09 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.0l 1.00 1.0-'l 1.00 1.00 1.00

._ »» ...

_ . 1.00

1.00 1.00 1.00 1.90 1.00 1.07

e§§§

.50 .50

*es

--long low..-°°f¢q mom; furnished . outer portion of this gfncious estate,

belonging to the Earl of Dlrnley, has been handed over in late you-a to the splculstive builder, but the Hail and its nearer environment

remain urapoill. Nowadays tourists are admit d to the Hell on psy- ment of eden. It is a. place of con- didernlie extent. with many works of art. During the War some of its

quaint picturesq e Ell¢a.beih's time."

long chambers were used as A hos-

J.F.Stcms 1,00'

ADIXIEMBER 28. 1935

The 0o|traI'&u`ardl|li ' 1 . '

Vice-Admiral Sir Edward B. G.;

B. Evans, K.C.B., left, th, most dec- l orated officer of the Royal Nzvy,l

as he took over the command nl Chatham, Fmgiand, from Sir I-[ugh Twecdle aboard the Nora.

Perley Drake Wilfred Drake . . . .._ Mrs. Gecrgc McEachern ,, Mrs. James Viilett . Mrs. Jane Storey . . . ... Mrs. M. E.fJenkins _ _ _ Mrs. Joseph Smith _ __ . Emerson Shcidow . . Mrs. C. W. Sheldow . James Ross . . . ... Daniel Cummings ._ .. _ Percy Acorn . Wesley Acorn ,_ _ _ Mrs. Amos Acorn _ . Miss Mary :toss . . W. C.Smith . . . ... .. Mrs. Charles Wood _ _ Mrs. G. L. Jenkins _ . George Va-nllderstine .

Mrs. Scott Cairns . . ... Mrs. Roy Bums A. C. Gardiner _,_ Mrs. Isaac Burns ...~ .

Mrs. Ray Lidstone ..

Elton Cairns .£:1c.' 1

Edgar Illfartz .

Mrs. Percy Bariow . . . Mrs. Edgar Hea".r. . . Mrs. Allison Ho"':1; ... ,. Mrs. Walter l»Ic:';.:. , .. Mrs. Harold l~f::;".: . . . Mrs. Leslie Rape; . Total...

per Louise Andrew

Mrs. Edward O. Shaw . . . Mrs. Fred W. Andrew Total

per Ke’ Z. lem Wheatley

Mrs. Louis W. Roper Mrs. A. MacNevln . . . ... . . Mrs. Wallace Wheatley . Total

per Isobel- Andrew _

Mrs. NeilDan-aah Mos. John Andrew .. Mrs. Arthur Robert.:-in Miss Mary Love . . . ... . . Mrs. Fred I. Andrew ... Mrs.Frank Mclcoy .. Miss Jennie McKay , ,_ Mrs.Cha~1es Rcb:rt= Mrs. Melvin Medusland ... Mrs. William H. Smith . Mrs. Claude Smith _ _ . Mrs. George Munn . .. Mrs. W. P. McLeod .. .. Mrs.l-lowatt ... Mrs. H. Clements ... Mrs.Frank Mil‘e~ ... Mrs. Harry McAusland .. Mrs. Reg Paricman

Fred Parkman _

rles F"".'a"t Bpil'\ ._ maliwood ,_

iii?

Flloonwuod Hospital

Dr. Murchison Dr. R...D.MdLu.uchiii\ __ ,... Kenneth Maclean . ,_,

A Friend

1.00 5) .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50

.50 .35

.25 .25

Total .. 11.58

lower Freetewn per Muriel Bums

Mrs. Allison Prcfitt l.00

.50

.53 .50 .50 .35

The following .252 each: Mrs.

Robert Burns. li/Le. Stewart Burns, Mrs. ~F. L. Cairns, Mrs. Roy Hill, Mrs. D. M. _‘f1rnard, .Duncan Reeves. Mrs. \'._l‘. Rogers, Mrs. Gordon Burns, C;_'.'in Reeves; Mrs.

Total... 5.15

East Royalty District per Mrs.

2.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 .50 7.50

1.00 1.00 2.00

1.0l .50 .50 2.00

1.0* 1__»~ leo 1.00 1.00 1.o~ 1.5 " 1_ ` "_ im im Loo me mo mo .sn .so .so .so .as .25 1.01 .so

Unsworl-h Gurney . ... ... _ Harry Jenkins ... ... . Peter Cameron ... . Frank Lacey .f .

Joseph Storey ..

Percy Sentner

Henry McKenzie .. . . A. McCallum . . T. M. Thompson , . Raymond Smith ... . ._ . .. .

Robert Bell

The following 25: c:.cTi: A Friend,

Mine Matheson, Mis; Coffin, M155 Thompson, Miss Manderson, A. Friend. Total . . . ... 15.75

LUWGI' Marshfield per Mabol Scott

S$$SSSSSS

Mrs. Wallace Wood . .../ Mrs. Tapper Feriluson

Mrs. Harry Scott .. Total ., . . . ... Total East Roy:ll‘y District ..

~ :

‘$133333

_Sptelals _

Bedeque Auxiliary per Mrs.

BOWn¢SS.. . . . ... 10.00

Belmont W. I. per Mrs. Birch 9.00

Baptist Sunday School Concert

A crowded schoolroom greeted the

performers at the Annual Sunday School concert and Christmas Treo of the Charlottetown Baptist Sun- day School last evening. An inter- esting and entertaining programme of Christmas solos, choruses, recita- tions, dialogues and instrumental music, was heartily enjoyed and en- thusiastically applauded. The com- mittee in charge, Mrs. William Ward, Mrs. A. K. MacP'hee, Miss Marjorie Campbell, Mr. Nell Price and Mr. Justin Jordan are to be congratulated on the excellence of the programme.

At the conclusion of the program

Santa Claus arrived in traditional manner and gladdened the child- ren with gifts of candy and fruit. He was also remembered by the School with Christmas Gift and left amid cheers promising to return next Yuletide season.

The following is the programme

rendered:

"Christmas Welcome" - Verna

Maclnnls.

Recitation - “1'm Papas Little

Dorling”-Jackie Acorn. Bolo-Mildred Acorn.

‘ Rvecitation-Hugh Campbell. Chorus--"A/way In a Manger" -

Primary Department.

Recitation-Billie Cameron.

Solo-Jean Hamm.

_ Dialogue - “Tho Three Trees."

Recitation-"The Pants My Mo-

ther Made"-Neil Macfnnis.

Recitation-Ruih Tarbush. Dialogue-Mrs. MacPhee’s Class. Recltation-Vincent Moore. Duet- Marguerite Burhoe and

Aietha Saunders-

Dlalogue-Minnio Garnhum and

Beatrice Pound.

Bolo-"Christmas Lullaby"-Betty

Acorn.

Christmas Acmstic - Mrs. Mac-

Don|.ld's Class.

Reeitation-Catherine Bethune.

Bolo-Bemice Ward. Rooitation-A Letter From Santa

Claus.

Dialogue-Ralph Worth. Gordon Q1-118101. Maurice Burhoe. Irwll Jenkins and Keith Carmichael.

18.10

5.00 3,00 Rociteifon-Joan Cameron. 1 00 .75

If _niok_ens were shrug visit Cob-__oltnl for the Australian f°i_===‘_____ .L__;.. _ .

r ' ’ U.S. May Build Giant Aeroplane. Carrier Ocean Lin

GPS

thi

,..

b¢ Illl