t

v12

___

, . I I I "Inc; ‘lzllagltgl "blrlzndrgveorllxlrng "a I h“ “dune may ho tanned It 1311;’, “tn-d utricll) payable In “ca: - 1

grnscitieliolvs To Tm:

ﬂlllltlflLTUWN GUARDIAN w’ nth-d to thclr representa- m, MN allay’), Green, Albany.

Junta-xv i. KENSINGTON. . to vs. liens Accs, Thurs- i-itll, 1937 at a P. M.

after nzatch, Admission

I.-2l77-1-13-2l.

11v ' _ m» unit “at. ‘I _ym' t‘.\_\' stlvl-J MONEY. Order

. p, n ton or huif ton lots ut ‘ L-1961-1-13-2i.

_ll.\n. FOlllililTl-ID-A drunk Hwy,“ Ll\'('l' the weekend had his W; (,1 l-‘il dollars estreated when h, failed to appear in tho 00bit w, yytl-uay morning-S.

_|;()1 uliYi Bcdtque Rink _, January 14. Bedeque 5m t. .. ltlcFalrlane Produce.

Admgnflll .30 rents, skate after. L-2l93-1-13-2i.

Luunnlix rink tonight. Mc- Wn i,_-_ 21o, Borden Nationals vs. yxpiixa. bkulc attcr. L-2l87.

-17» AND l7 PLATE Monarch M,“ v ncw stock batteries for m.» uvu int V8 in stuck at Braces. L-llliil-l-lli-Zi.

_(‘.l\'l;!\' :0 DAYS-A party from

Callll? beTore lvlagistraite - ictl with having liquor . ssion. lie was twenty days. He

his

.5

_EN.HlY.\BI.E CARD PARTY— The C. .‘.l.1‘>.A. ivoekly card party pas hvltl on Alondziyi evening. Al- um.‘ int-re was not as large an

-; -= as mural the affair was rule one.

The prizes were

Louis Gitliunt; gentle- . John Arscnault; 2nd, ‘.arli.—S.

regular monthly of tho Silmuicrhide Town Co: l. “as hold on Monday oven- lrg, .\i.i_vor Robinson presided. Couu. A S. MacKay made a pres- llllilliOll to tho lllaycr of a framed pktrre oi ltichzird Ilunt. who rep- lcsentcd the ‘Town of Summerslde, ls chairman and then Major from i887 to i807. In prcsen ng the picture Cnnu. MacKay made fit- ting It'll-Milli.‘ to the sterling qual- ities of ti - lute Richard llunt. A oats rcnd from reference to

Now Ycar w." soul frcnl Prouiicr hizayor 'I‘urner, Char- lottetown and others. James Luce its uppuunctl Town Scavenger in Eire o.’ llicotinre Gallant who dicd

I wctik. Aitcctnlg adjourned until lfontlay nrx .—S,

Personals

-Mr. Colin Stewart. of Summer- lide is visiting in Boston-S.

‘.l:i‘.1v Rogers of Ellcnllo llls‘ Fern Dystunt of --s.

lampion of O'Lcnry left ' morning on a visit to

Linlmi-nt r nvcl Ilullll.

trcatingﬂlliilitiamcu Put To Death Be- fore Comrades.

l. .F---:-,—~—‘*-—-~———~—~——_~_. _______

TERN LOCA

—TRY THE NEW DYE SUNSET Granulated at, Taylor Drug 00,, Kensixlgton,

_-____ ELDON WOMEN'S msfrrrurr:

December meeting of the Eldon W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. C. H. Johnson, Dec. 14th, with at- tendance of ten members and three visitors. Meeting Qpgngd by 5mg- ing Institute Odc, followed by Creed in unison. Roll call was re- sponded to by exchange of Christ- mas gifts. Minutes of previous meeting were read and approved. A motion was made and carried 1110i’- $1000 be given for school Drizes at end of the year; also a discussion on putting a hardwood ﬂoor 1n school and a. committee appointed to see the trustees about same. A motion was made and carriedthat a nickel collection be taken at each meeting.

Mrs. F. W. Murphy gave a very interesting report on school and presented a. bill for cocoa and dishes for school.» Sick committee’: reports were heard and a bill for fruit presented. It was moved and seconded that all bills be paid, in- cluding Christmas seals. New com- mittees were appointed, Mrs. T. F. West and Mrs. Vnnlderstine or. school; Mrs. F. Halliday, Mrs. CH. Johnson and Mrs. F. McDonald on sick. One new member was wei- comcd. Next meeting at the home of Mrs. F. W. Murphy, roll cull to be answered by ways of making money for funds, Mrs. M. McDon- ald and Mrs. C. H. Johnson tofur- nish a program. Christmas read- ings were then given by members. Meeting closed with National An- them.

A dainty Christmas served and a. social hour spent.

FRANCO-GERMAN

(Continued frornmpage

make such measures impossible.

The Government announced it will introduce a. bill in Parliament next Thursday which will give Premier Blum power to halt the flow of volunteers into Spain.

The Government's previous idea. of a rigid bill has been abandoned but the measure is believed likely to deprive all Frenchmen leaving France to fight in Spain of French citizenship.

Franco-German commercial neg- otiations, which officials hope of- fer the possibility of a. general trade and financial arrangement between the two nations. already have begun, it was disclosed to- night. ' '

While France and Germany dis- cussed the forthcoming visit of Dr. Hjalmar Schacht, the Reich's Ec- onomics Minister, officials disclosed negotiations “through normal chan- ncls" were being carried on to in- crease commercial exchanges bc- tween the two countries.

This and a military inspection of Spanish Morocco eased materially French fears of German troop tronccntrations in the African ter- riiory.

SEEK ECONOMIC DEAL

BERLIN, Jan. 12-(AP)—l=‘rance and Germany soon may get toge- ther to effect closer economic rela- tions and work out a European peace program, reliable advices in- tiicatcd tonight.

The French Ambusnador, Andre Francois-Poncet, and the Reich Ec- onomics Minister, Dr. Hjulmar Schncht, already were agreed that an understanding is desirable be- tween the two notlons, high uﬁlc- inl sources divulged.

And with dispute over Spanish Morocco smoothed over by Franco- German pledges to respect integrity of the territory. the departure Jan. 16 of Fruncois-Poncet for Paris was viewed as a hopeful sign of forth- coming economic and political de- vclopmctlts.

Schocht and Francois-Poncet are agreed in principle. high sources said, to the desirability of an un- dcrstunding on trade relations, col- nnial distribution, armaments con- trol and general cooperation for preservation of European peace. Schacht laid the groundwork for rapprochement when he vlﬁlibd Premier Leon Blum last August.

H- 7'~ hi‘ Guardian's-Special Wire)

FORT BOU, Spain, Jun. 1l— ‘UHPLVIISOYPKU -—Itcliablc reports Milling hcrt- tonight said Ml-

mlils dcfcnrc administration had llccutcti their positions rs from officers. c lined up bcfom their wan-ado.» and shot as ll. warning, Tfttworihy soilrccs raid. c cxccutions, it was under- ‘h ti. coustitutrtl n. major reason y Madrid has hrld out for more ha“ 11 ‘ivvcks against the oczieg- l.’ Flucisis. “U0 other principal explanation ha‘ in shhborn defence of the cap- M “as the presence o! volunteer ‘hfgdcs irom other countries “amt-have borne the brunt of the with tin-sh reports said. m? 1c information indicated. u“ “fr. the eventual conquest of "m, J should be but a matter of mﬁhunle-“l D05 ib'c developments m?! a great hcrease in for- nuiﬂio the government-should 1e whole sitvptlgn, \_

P. L. Bounces Sea?

FUNERAL IllYl“."'l‘OllS aNn ,

Barnum-r .5 ,

"m" Count. llnsnihl '

lllllcnre in (‘borne l slmmemu , vita-pi» and ~’ Ken h £~_,n' »

but found little support then in Nazi circles. < _

Now that the kvloroccan crisis has brought the da ger of war inw prominence, Schacht’: friends ex- pressed conviction both Berlin and Paris would heed his advice. l‘!- mforced by Irancois-Poncets rep- resentations.

General Hermann Goering, co- ordinator of the Nazi four-year plan for self sufficiency, was be- lievcd also to ﬁgure in the program through a visit to Premier Musso- lini. Gocring was expected to dis- cuss developments with Mussolini. t0 mukc certain Italy W58 ﬁympﬂ‘ thetic u. iht‘ vN-‘libilitv o! In "<1- nomlc alliance between France Ind Gernuvuvr '

ll BOY

~-~,..\ N‘ E of the best

'. known medical mcn in the United States was Dr. R. V. Pierce of Buf- falo, New York. who wag 110m Oﬂ a farm 1p Pl- H} noted daily in his medical career that

_ ' . , . n-d from rrntn '."~‘.".’.‘ill‘l2fli"';f!ﬁi".‘1'i‘i‘ t. Mcdlfll

‘ lvrudllrltl l-iuwilltlnzﬁzfma, m fr .

4 ,1('|ll“r‘.'\ﬂd

r. 1.. lit-tun chum w, |'0II\ the ‘wilt-sums an- humz nP l,“ ‘n m. Pimph - anti biulrlmi (Mlilftll lmhlmun. m unlit"[_,"‘;""Y":h|:'M" m amt Mltllﬂxlinlflkrlhlgk“ M n", “hm, medicine. f l‘ w cm“ “qum 51m md L35.

lunch was ,

0TH URD

GURIA

and ‘PRINCE CQUNTY CHRQNICLE —-

\

ran no amen-m and snolmvs nmom- ~

BUCKLEY

Pleasant, Soothing -.1Q¢& 15¢

MIXED canto run cmunl

ITS FREIGHT PLANES CARRY THOUSANDS OF TONS TO MINE AND TRAP LINE

BY JANlF-S MONTAGNES

Toronto.

Airplanes are the moving vans of‘ Canada's northland beyond the railways. carrying everything from a carton of eggs to motor boats Rt-‘Cently an entire mining town was transported from the end of rail and water transportation in Northern Ontario to a site nearly 100 miles distant in the virgin bush 32g“? B Drﬂspector had struck pay

Considered the largest contract order on record in Canada's avia- tion industry, nearly 800 tons of freight were transported to the mine site in four months. Four Diaries worked by day and night, guided by short-wave radio, in this region of bush and lake, where there are no telegraph lines, no towns and no landing ﬁelds, but, innumerable small lakes,

the town and the mining camp to- gether. They unloaded from the planes ton-weight ore buckets. sec- tions of Diesel engines weighing as much, dozens of drums of fuel oil, insulating material, barrels of nails, steel ralls,a. portable sawmill. hun- dreds of bugsof cement. office fur- niture. all manner of tools from diamond drills to hand hammers, groceries for hungry men. dyna- mite and nitroglycerine in quanti- ties to blow tunnels far under- ground at this new mining camp.

Pile Up Big Tonnage

Weighting in northern Canada accounts for the fact that latest government records show Canada's planes carrying six and a half tim- es as much freight and express as all scheduled United States dcmes- tic and foreign lines combined. In the last year for which complete ﬁgures are available, 1935, Canad- ian planes canted 13,000 tons of freight and express. All signs point to an even more impressive total for this past year, with one company carrying 1,543,000 pounds in the ﬁrst six months-three- quarters of its entire previous year's freight—whlle another curried 7,- 163,500 pounds of freight in the first ten months as against 5,275,- 000 in_ the previous twelve months. There are some thirty companies engaged in this air transportation business into Canada's northlund.

Planes are now especially bui.t to suit Canadian frcighting condi- tlons. They are provided with large hatches, sometimes on top as well as on each side, for ease in loading and unloading. The hat- ches are wide enough to allow boiler sections, hoisting winches and other bulky units to be cur- ried with as little dismantling as possible.

The mining d.” ‘opment which has been increasing each year for the past decade in northern Can- ada has resulted in the growth of active, prosperous communities in what used to be wilderness. Many of these towns now have daily alr- mall and passenger service. Planes pick up grocery orders as well as orders for mining equipment on their way out, and frequently come back with a load of gold or silver.

From some of the remoter mines ore is transported by air to rall- head. One company keeps n. plane to take radium-bearing ore from its mine on Great Bear Lake near- ly 1,000 miles south to the railway at. Waterways, Alberta. Another mining company _uses planes to transport its own prospectors with their supplies for a week or two at a time to remote locations. the canoes for the men being under the wlngs- and the outboard mot- ors with gasoline drums riding in the cabin.

Still further toward the Arctic Circle and even north of that imaginary line aerial frelghters are used to transport trappers with their dogs to lonely trap lines, be- cause that saves the trappcrs time and money. Planes visit fur posts even on the Arctic islands north of the mainland to pick up bales of fur, and a load of $50,000 in fur is not uncommon.

Canadian planes also carry fresh ﬁsh in winter from northern lakes to urban markets as far cast as Chicago, the fish being cauchi lll nets strung under the thick ICU. Pigs are frequently: carried to northern camps, and cven (‘~.|\\$ have been frelghtcd by air to northern mining communities so that the children may have fresh milk. Live chickens. fresh vtgc- tublea, grupofnilt for breakfast ‘above the Arctic Circle. these are other items carried by air into the Canadian "wilds."

- Evidence of big hiefghtlng opera- tions come from the Dominica's largest operator. Canadian Airways. This company reports that in Sep- tembe in the midwcst mining area alone it carried 500 tons of freight

SIGN IIUGGEB STAR SYDNEY, Australlw-Dave Brown, noted Australian Rugby League player. recently joined Warrlngton, English Rugby Dengue club, receiv-

Flfiiy men went in by air to put ‘

Miss Ethel Ozon and Miss Rita Pickering, Borden, spent the Holl- dayl in OZLeary, theguezts of Miss Myrna. Matthews.

The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson, Greenhill and left a lovely baby girl. Congratulations. ‘

Mr. Tnwman Pate son of J.A. Pate, O’Leary, has returned to U. C. C., Charlottetown, after spend- tng a delightful holiday at home.

’ Harry McWilliams, Manville Wil- llams, Wendell Tumer, Douglas and Judson Black have returned to P. W. C. after spending Christmas holidays with their respective par- ents.

Mr. Fred Matthews, student at the St. John Vocational School. spent the holidays with his parents Mr. and Mrs. G.M. Matthews, O'- Leary. .

Her many friends will be glad to learn that Mrs. W. A. MacGregor. who had the misfortune of falling and breaking an arm, is doing as well as can be expected.

‘The Group Committee of the O'- Leax-y Boy Scouts assisted by the parents of the Scouts, put on a de- llcious chicken supper in the Odd- fcl.l0w’s Hall on Monday. January 4th, for the purpose of giving the Scouts an evening's entertainment .duri.ng their holidays from both school and college. After the sup- 'per an interesting address was giv- en by Dr. Palmer, chairman of the committee, in which he outlined 'the beginning of Scouting. etc. He also complimented the Scout Mes- ters. Mr. Rupert McNeill and Mr. Weldon Matthews on their success in the undertaking. The remain- der of the evening was spent play- , ing games, and the scouts all agreed that they had a. thoroughly good ime.

ry-

The first meeting of the W. M. S. for the New Year was held at the home of Mrs. Walter Gorrill. The President, Mrs. W. E. Turner presided. A very impressive de- votional period was led by (Rev) Mrs. A.F. Baker. After the var- ious reports were given Mfl. Claude Jelley read two chapters from the Study Book and Mrs. A.J. Math- eson read a very interesting let er which she had received from Dr. Florence Murray.

At the regular mectng of the C. GIT. group which met ct the home of Mrs. J.A. Matthews on Friday evening. Jan. 8, the forowing officers were elected for 1937: Pres- ident Glenn Gorrill; vim-president, Dorothy O'Brien; secretary. Vivian Easter; treasurer, Lila MacNeill. Programme committee. Dorothy O'Brien, Jean Kennedy. Myrna Matthews. Games committee, Vlvan Easter. Amy Pate.

'I‘here passed away on Friday. January ll, at her home. Gk-nwood, Mrs. McPherson. widow of the Iatc John Robert McPherson. She was seventy-seven years of age. Her fine Christian character made her loved by all who knew her. There are left to cherish her memory one and one brother Daniel Benton in the u. s. A. Much sympathy is extended to the bereaved relatives.

A miscellaneous shower was held at tﬁe home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan- iel Smallman. Knutsford, on Fri- day evening. January 8th. in hon- our of one of‘ Kilutsforcfs most highly esteemed young ladies Miss Iva Yeo. daughter of John Yeo, and her husband Mr. Avard Shaw. Beautiful and numerous were the gifts which were opened by he? 515' ter Miss Olive Yeo asskted by Miss Ham's. Mr. Shaw thanked tliril‘ friends inafew words. Lunch was served by the hostess and the re- mainder of the evening was spent 1n playing games. music, etc. an especial feature being a solo by Mrs. Watson Sellicker.

Many friends are glad to see Mr. W. P. Mcﬁcill. Mount Royal out

around again after being confined to his bed for two.weeks...........- 0-

0’Leary And Vicinity‘

Opening Games Of Summerside

Bowling League

The opening games of the Sum- merside Bowling league We" PlBY- ed on Monday evening at the Cap- itol Bowling Alleys.

Following is the total scores.

llolmans: W. A. Currie i —- _ j 23C Geo. Lewis ——- —— — —— 643 John Corbett —- -- - __ 455 L. Monkley r- —— —- ——- 587 Roy Hayes -— - -- j 459 Printers: C.- Nelson —- -— —— —- 554 Percy McCabe —-— —-— —— 530

E." Stentiford — -— ——- —— 098

H. Durant —- é i i 669 Russell Hunter — _._ i 73.’- Russell Hunter high. 934, 735. rlolmans total, 2680; Printers

3166.

Sinclalrs: Eric Gillis -- —- --—- -—- 5'78 Ken Muttart -- —— —- — 59-1 Vcrno Arsenault ~— -—- —- 657 Frank Cameron —~— --— i 676 Freddie Gallant --— ——- ~— 735 Bankers: ~

Leith Crue i —— —- —— 473 J. Williams ——- --— -— ——- 61' B. McIntyre -’ —— —- —- 621 L. Abbott _-- —- -—- -— 44H W. Sawcr -—- -—— —— -—— 59b

Freddie Gallant high, 284, 135. Sinclair's total, 3035. Bankers’ total, 2748. Barbers: P. Noonan —- ——- E. Houghton - -- J. P. MacPherson _ B. Davidson —- —- Guy Houghton -— -__. Crockett l2 Gallant: R. Jamieson —-— —_ _. I. Hickey -_ -__ _- D. L. Noonan —- ——- C. Crockett —- -- -_. __ 501 L. Gallant 1- -_- —- __-_ 574 High single. Guy Houghton, 287 High total, R. Jamleson, 691. Barbers‘ total, 299B, Crockett 8c Gallant. 2961. The next games will be played S

—- 546 —— G44 ——- 553 i507 64B

-—— 691 64.‘

i 454

on Thursday.

Hazelbrook School Concert

The annual Christmas Concert was held in the school on Tuesday evening, December 22nd.

The school room, which was very beautifully decorated by the teacher, Miss Mary MacLennan and the pup- lls, was ﬁlled to overflowing with parents and visitors.

Although the admission was small the proceeds amounted w over $10. Acﬁﬂmllanist was Miss Pearle Jones. Rev. Mr. Hayter capably acted as chairman and the follow- ing program was presented to an appreciative r""'"nce:—

PART I.

Welcome Ss.;g—by pupils. Greeting-Keith Jones. Drill-"The One We l...ike"-4 boys Recitation — “Another Deluge"- I-follis Wood.

Dialogue-Tut's Letter" Recitation-Wendel Myers. DriJl-"Christmas Bells"—5 boys. Recitation-Glen Drake. Song-"John Grin and Grouch-A girls. Recitation-Joan Rogerson. Dialogue-Harry's Pockets." Recitation-Percy Myers. » Solo--"My Little Old Log Shack" (with guitaﬁ-Sue Jones. Rccitation-"My Kitty" — Janet Pendergast.

Radio Concert—-by Senior Pupils. Recltution-"My Doliy" - Lpulse MacLennan.

Chorus-"Christmas Bells" — by pupils.

Intermisson-Sale of Candy. Instrumental Music-Mt. Herbert Melody Boys.

PART II Rccitatlon-“A Boy's Letter to SantzW-Orvllle Hayter. Dlalogue-“Acting In Haste" Recitation — "A Busy Lady” —- Pcarle Coady.

Instrumental Music — School Orchestra “The Warblers." Recitation-"Telephoning Santa" -—Erlc Pendergast.

Drfll-"Simple Simon"—5 boys. Song-"Twilight On the Prairie ‘(withgultarl-q girls.

Joe

Miners Thrown Out 0f Employment

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wirel Riva-n HEBERT. N- S. Jmi- 12 -A serious unemployment 5"‘ nation faced miners of the River "ebert district tonight after 50 men were forced out'of work by cessation of Lontzivﬂli Ollcftilmm in the Maple Leaf Coal mine be- cause the level on which they W911 employ ‘ was worked out.

Another level was RDDTOBCMYIB l

Recitatlon-"The Fate of Our Old RoosterK-Robert Jones. Reading-Austin Ooady.

Ditfogue -— "Brudder Gricl&'l Vist.

In Memoriam

MR. CORNELIUS CAIIILL

Oct. 6th, Mr. Cornelius Cahiil, one of the oldest and most highly rc- spected residents of ‘Tyrone.

The late Mr. Cahill was born at, Kingston eighty-five years ago. where he spent his life. engaged in farming, from which he retired six years ago and moved to Tyrone.

Although not in the best of health for some time, the deceased was confined to his bed for only about a. month previous to his death. Mr. Cahlil was a mun of sterling qualities. His kind and Jovlﬂl disposition made for him a. host of friends both old and young. This was evidenced by the large numbers of people who visited him during his illness and also came to pay their last respects.

During his illness he was fre- quently visited by his pastor Rev, Father Hcrreil who also adminis- tered the last rites of the Holy Catholic Church of which the dc- ceased was a devout member.

Besides his faithful widow, the former Mary Wynne, he leaves to mourn his loss one son and three d..ughters, Richard of New York, Ella of Jamaica Plains, Mass, Mrs. Vincent McCloskey of Tyrone and Mic. Francis McElroy of New Zlaven; also one brother and three sisters.

The fimerai which despite the unfavorable condition of the road: was largely attended was held from his home to St. Ann's Church. Lot 65 on Tuesday Doc. 8th after which the remains of a loving hus- band and father were laid to rest in the adjoining cemetery to await the resiurcction.

The pail bearers were. Messrs. James Murray. Joseph Gallant, Tobias Murray. Daniel Dosherty, Beecher Campbell and Patrick Murray. '

May his soill rest in peace.

(Pairlct pieare copy) -_-__-_____.

THOMAS BAMBR ICK

Sorrow and sadness are ever at- tendant upon the death of one whom we have known and loved, but it is the sadness of a tempor-

- ury separation and n sorrow only

for the family and friends bereft. when the death is of one who ab- undantly possessed the beauty cf character and purity of soul which can give to what is still human al- ready u spark of the divine.

The Lord's work is varied. and varied must. be the characters and qualiﬁcations of those who are called upon to perform it. but none of his laborers do more for his cause than the_ quiet suintlyi spirits who move serenely in our midst and whose faith and read‘: love, quick sympathy and patient resignation mirror for us the char» actor divine and reconcile us 1' what sometimes seems the traged ' of humanity.

The sympathy of all who kne J this young man goes out to hs bereaved family. l-le was a faitl - ful member of the Roman Cathol r: congregation and during his la t illness was visited by his pastiir.

Rev. Joseph Rooney, from who ~c hands he frequently received h communion.

There are left to mourn his loss and treasure hia memory, his fath- er and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Ur- ban Bambrick, ﬁve sisters, Mrs. Philip Baird. Morel]; Mrs. Ralph Grant; Mrs. Joseph Myers. Don- nellys Road: Margaret and Patri- cia at home: six brothers, John Bambrick, lvcllcsleynlvlasx; George. Schenectady. N.Y.; Ernosii. Francis Earl and Joseph, at home.

His funeral took place at S1. Lawrence Church. Mort-ll. his nat- ive parish, on Saturday, December 12th. Mass of Requiem was cclc- brated by the pastor. Rev. Joseph Rooney, who also officiated at the Brave, and was attended by a very large number of sorrowing relat- ives and friends. The many mass cnrda and letters of sympathy tes- tified to the esteem in which he was held by ills numerous.- friends.

The deceased was a nephew of Rev. Fr. George Coffin of the Re- gemptorist Order, British Colum-

la.

y I

(Patriot please copy)

Al McCoy Seeks

Recitatlon-"Just As G00d"—-Ern- est Drake.

Duet-Russell and Henry Jones. Readlng-"Hiram on the Pull- man"—-Eugene Coady

Song _- "My Little Grey-Haired Mother" (with guitar)-4 girls. Drill-"Christmas Candles" - i5 boys.

Instrumental Music-School Orch- estra. "The Warblers" Chorun-"Joys of Christmas"—by pupils.

Recltatlon-"Arrivnl of Santa" -— Harold Wood.

At-the close ‘ of the programme

fault and would have to be ab- andoned within a few days. it W85 believed. throwing 40 additional miners out of employment.

N. ‘T. Avard of Amherst. N. 8.. general manager of the mine. said after a meeting with a committee of the River Hebert local of United lne Workers that a delegation would seek financial zrsistance fnm the Provincial Government toward ' ,, of anothe level.

m. Ii the :..'::::'.:' ... at.‘ =1 ion-iii you nyu nly dlplud on

in! 05.000 u a lllﬂlﬂl f". "l! N" urn ovu- offured on Aultnllm.

Santa Claus arrived and distributed gifts from a. well laden tree to teacher and pupils and not forget- ting the other: present, either. Previous to the "National Anthem" which brought l most en- joyable eveinng to In end, the teacher was given a hearty hand clap by the audience.

‘Melody Boys’ Orchestra consists

violin - Spur Jenldnl, Ralph Rayner. —Austln and Leo

Hal '

Coady.

Guitar-Fred Jenkins. Organ—Russell Jones.

Schoolorchsstrn "The Warblers"

consists of:—

Violin-Earl Jones.

Harmonica-Reta Goldy, Bobbie

Pierce.

l-furp-Wlnnlfred Hnytor.

Bout l/Vith Louis

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

PORTLAND. Me., Jan. 12--Al ‘ Coy. Quebec-born New England heavyweight boxer, said tonight s. bout with Joe Louis. probably at Poston in July, was "virtually clinched."

The French Canadian scrapper. borr Florian Leﬂrasseilr not only referred the battle-royal main wrestling bout here last night but helped Fred Bruno, 1'79, New York win it. Bruno, Dynamite Dunn. 1B1, Newfoundland, and Mike ‘Tellegen, 1'18, Ukralnla, ganged up to dis- DJBe 0f John Cudtskl, 180. Poland.

l | i l

There passed away peacefully on ;

i

_ trcc.

Yes !

Albany School

Entertainment

A very enjoyable Christmas en- tertainment was held in Albany Village school on Wedncsdali D9“; 23rd. U. J. Pineau ])l‘C‘Sl(lL'Ll in her llSllill capable manner, and the following program was cnllmh ly rendered by the P1111115»

Chorus: The Christmas Welcome by pupils.

Welcome, two limlm‘ P119115-

Drill: “On Christmas Evc.‘ bl’ junior pupils.

Drill: “A Good Plan," senior ivupiis.

Recitation: "A Nervous Girl." b)‘ Muriel Noonan.

Drill: “Mechanical junior pupils.

Dialogue: "The Irish Politician." by three senior pilpiis.

Recitation: "Family Troubles," by Helen Muttart.

Monologue: “The Opcra Singer," by Blanche Noonan.

Dialogue“ "HOW Ml‘. Clear oi Shopping."

hy two

Dolls,” by

Bates Got

ping,” by Clara Noonnn.

Recitation: "A Letter From San- ta.“ by Hariw Noonun.

Duet: "Sun Bolmet Sally and Overall Jim." by Harry Noonan and Mildred Dawson.

Pantomime: “White lVings," bv six senior girls.

Farewell: “Goodby Drill.‘ by junior pupils.

Chorus: “Good Night Children,"

by pupils.

After the program the iolluwiilg address was read and the teachers were DYGLiClll/Jd with choice gifts.

To Mr. Rotlk. S. MacDonald and Miss Nlaljv (iarland;

Dear Teachers: —On this, thc closing day of your ﬁrst hnlt'-_vcur as teachers of Albany Village school, we your pupils wish to ex- press our appreciation of the ser- vices you have shown in our wri- farc as pupils. and the kindly consideration you have given us in our many short-comings.

We dcsirc on this occasion to wish you a very happy holiday season, a very mcrry Christmas and a bright and prosperous New Your.

Signed on behalf of the pupils of Albany Village School.

On behalf of the primary teach- cr the Principal made a fitting reply to the above ndtlrdcss.

Santa Claus then made his ap- pearance and distributed gifts and candy from a well laden Christmas The gathering was brought to a close by singing the National Anthem.

__________._ Husband: “Have you ever wonder- ed wltat you would do if you had Rnckefcllerls income?" Wife: 'No, but I have otcn won-

Motion Song: "Sing a Song 0i Christmas." by six senior pupils.

Drill: ‘fChristmas Secrets,“ by junior pupils. ' -

Monologue: "Delivering aChrist- ‘ mas Gift." by Eldon Green.

Drill: "Christians Luil.'tb_\." by junior pupils.

Monologue: "Christmas Shop-

I Tackle your meals like a _ youngster Keep your system regular, clean within, free from poisons which form iat, blemish the skin, burden the mind, and cause aches and pains all over your body. Keep regular as the clock with Beechams Pills:

wlqaufaée

BEECHAMS PILLS

Purely Vegetable 25c a. 50c a Box LESS n-mu A mum A DOSE A

for ovcr ninety years the Golden Rule of Health.

~_._.—=.-u

Montrose

;., Liunlmcrside, lb .l_v wnll her pal‘-

i-nis in .\lt n.rl

u-tumcd Iron ‘o-tcrn Canada

Frvil a bush‘.

Airs; Ruth Catnip‘ cll has returned homo from Sunnncl tic uhure shl

has rcccntly" been c ployed. M =s Ill-ﬁn Clank-s spun a lc-t . Uilillu .11" a: lllc guctl Hubert Cannmt. 'i irtendl

and l‘('.{lll\'t\> in c mtncisaic anc

ltt-nslnyloil l"‘t‘t'l

, . o.‘ , thool at... mutual“ 1hr Qmgt , )ll.l.t\» in. lunlv n 'l'_\'lli‘ b: i.

l a1i'.\-.d ltonl.

. lJTllilSmtJk. when \c-.i lll .1 ninlc. Bcinrt ‘ HJCJ ill. lvllUlOll.

Al n ~- l-‘r

cl‘ Will lnht

.\'ll>.\ Beatrice W.

cxuigs u . Rcubcr

‘\l\.(i a llcllgiiiin

' . ll0liit‘ oi Alls:

gnu“. goxvilcss. Thu girls lnudc u;

scvtlal lvoxcs oi lilill l W‘ lake“

to ll1\l.\(‘ “ho are sic»: ll'l lllf ll(‘.i.‘llllkll'llT,i<)[l.

‘lwo lll'lll' lll'l'.‘\" aciuticnts 0c-

tlt led at Bikini. ' wet-k, Cyril

Alt-Innis. ‘ cycInliZ homo t

if‘ YPCOVPI’: l'l,\lilq day

through ni rho r. hlrliirais. bu‘. JllillfllllPfl rum . l-ti .

cull 1 m.- :11 effect: .‘.nvl..i . 'I"::e ice at thii ‘ilucc has l)t'/il lvn d Cll to insurt ‘against lnr llor liC_.llt"lliS.

_-\ scrvlct» vns livid in Montrost Unitrd Chzi h on Thins _' ninv. January." T (iiiztrxo Wtol: of Prtvur. Il('$l_.t' I or Rvv. .\lr. ’ -‘ - _ ifirlldilllfi‘. i -‘-ll'~ Fmnlpsi RQ Mr. Chatman. and Rev. Mr. Gratis. Tho scriptutc lesson was git-mt by Rt-v. Mr. Phillips and the snp-Akﬁl‘ for tho cvcnin; was Rev. ti“ (‘hnrmzvit i‘ the tinned Church Albfftﬁll. Pra rs vqas oiicred by Rev. ‘Ml’. .\'.'.lvl.cotl_ Rev .\ll'. GNU-i m.“ My, Pilillps and laymen John hinuntnin, Ramsay llardv and Don- nld Campbell.

_.l.mll._llIrl_\/ISON

FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND FNIBAIJIER

' KENSINGTON

dered what he would do if he had

mlne."—-The Baptist.

weakness.

IIBCEIIIII‘

Guitars-Sue Jonas, ma! Wood-

llave You toys? That Snap? Feel Yourself Slipping?

How many thousands drag on through life with weary atop and worn and haggard fnco who will" be strong and healthy but for some constitutional

It should he the airn of cveryfono to retain trim strength, health and vigor of miml and liIodJ-Fl‘ to fortify the system ngnum. attacks nfli ilcﬂn-lo

Milburn’; H. d: N. Pills contain the eomzn In to CIOFHL VIIII, form and energy o H

, t‘ . "at": stat; is... »~ ~-

Day and Night c5"! Pmmptly Attended.

PHONE 7-4.

summo BREEDING RATION m cum: on Mam. roam. ls

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