17F

‘ﬁﬁs-l-‘Alrn

"yd?

Noun. Burn I

’,_,_._? n, (iuiulllan may In bought dull] "gnu-tunic:- lh-ll Bookstore. Wltu It. ‘Iurmiln Bakery, Water 8t.

“l, ul 2o per day or I00 er fffff-Zu/Qnnr in the buy coupon; b];

Jh]; corumn ll rolarvcd for nun ma] lirlercst but advertising of "n, uniirn- mny he Inner-lad at l an" - curd nlrli-tly pnyuhlo In nl- "m. ’._,_:-——-:—::~.-. w: : ,, U, ,ROBIN HOOD and Calgary ‘M; F1011] the popular brands at "w, denm-g L-IOIE-T-Zﬂ-tl

4.501155‘ CHRISTMAS SETS He“. dphigllﬁ at Taylor Drug Co.,

Kmgﬂlgwil.

40p THE teachers Christmas [mm call at Gourllcs Drug ‘gm; easy to make a selection at m, ggul price. L-252-12-22-2i.

,|,ADIES Watermanh foun- hm pens $4.25 to $8.00—Gourlles W, 5pm, L-252-f2-22-2i.

APESING skﬂie Bedeque rink ghrkllnns. night. Admission 21 m,“ L-263-12-22-2i.

4-9;; Till-I man who smokes, '1" mm a pipe, cigars. cigarettes, eltc case or tobacco pouch- caiirlles Drug Store.

L-252-12-22-2l.

JAMES fine wool scarves.

willful brides 98 cents-Rex 519mm ’I‘en, Summcrside. L-253-12-22-2l.

‘BIG QPFUIAI. ladies‘ Cush- 1,5 price 33 cents per lve and Ten Sum-

L-253-12-22-2l.

Mi! i pit-Rex F qetaidQ.

..FUR BUYER. - Mr. Justin miter of Pal-ls, France, is buying m}; all types of Silver Fox Pelts rtofiice of B. Graham Rogers. mural-side. This is a good oppor- irlriiiy to dispose of your pelts for ugh, ' L-24-11-23-tf. -FRE.\'II SHIPMENT R- M. ftlwuiis, Cubes, Vila- ol-iirribln. "Ii" Breeding Ration and Ilbblo kleul lo arrive at Bruce's, December 28th. Start the new year wit, L-289-12-23-2l.

-Clll's"i‘.~\i. RINK-‘rhe Crystal (ink opeucd for the season last evening ivlzh u perfect sheet of ice lflii thee liIlO attended enjoyed good Ekilffili, Mr. Eare MacDonald has leased llir rink for the season i‘\‘l'i',\'OI'|C a good win-

H E S

b.5515‘ TERN GUARDIAN

John Pond. l4 Wain Mun. l; uuuluimrnlw mu cannon coup-iii

if’: . Th, (mnrdlim will ho delivered dilly m ‘n, “on.

1h n»... zao-i

'- "mm-i": Ihenld In im with ....T'}i.;;..;

at on! of the following ﬂlljfg- w

""1"" "His-MM. Water m.

Hark (lautlrl. 01 Granville st.

In ﬂummerllda t; week. Phon 2w- - '7 ‘n’ ‘gluten; o“ ,‘:u:0:!'ut'l:i| lolvlro or

—-1ltON AND STEEL horse shoes 1111'"? 111115. also bar iron, toe Q31}; and 5 9 8h, shoe steel obtainable at Brace s. Summerside. L-156-12-22-2i.

-'rnuv ALL like chocolates. a1" W 1116859 $119111. Moirs and

111101186. 50 cents to $4.00—Gour_ 1195 Druz Store. L-252-12-22-2i.

—FOR LESS mom; getter Wlfs at the lglex Ewe e11. Summerside. L-253-12-22-2i.

—S’_l‘ART the boy right Braces carpenter tools. L-289-12-23-2i.

—TllE REX Five and Ten Sum- merside where the bus stops is a 899d Plm w bur your Christmas z, ts. Ladies and gents toilet sets, Woodburys and Cashmere bou. qlleiﬁ 25 t0 98 cents. Rex Five and Ten, Summersldc. L-253-12-22.gi_

—FOR. MY ladies toilet, her one of our begutifu] m“ $1100 to tlsoo-courlies Dru: Store. L-252-12-22-2i.

"MEN'S $111115 b1: value at $1.19, a nice sift-Rex Five and ‘Tm. Bummersidc. L-253-12-22-2i_

give

—MEN’S toilet shaving ciu-lgt. mas gift, 79 cents to $2.85-—Gour. 116s Dru: Store. L-252-12-22~2i.i

—REPORTS in detail from all shows held to date 1937 season, show Sunglo feeders were the heav- iest wlnners~an unbroken record the past four years. $302-12-23-25-2s.

--FUR BUYER-J. Kaufman Jr. representing J. Kaufman, Ltd, and Kaufman Fur MIE- .00.. will be buy- ing Slver Fox Pelts as usual in of- fice of Colin I-I. Stewart opposite

Holmans, Summersidc, starting Tuesday, November 16th. Open to buy large quantities and require skins for immediate use. Highest

market prices paid. L-2-11-23-26-30.

-s1\n NEWS RECEIVED - Mrs. i Ollvel MacNeill of Sumnicrslde, has received word that her cousin, Miss Lois Lee O'Donnell, graduate of Rhode Island Hospital, Providence, died om. December 12th from a com- pound fracture of the skull caused when she was struck by a car on

lllirris has been ap- er. The Crystal hoc- key team h. had several uork- wuantl expect to give the fans soliiellri (illflllif the hockey season. Wtilcl: tor u lilTCJlllCniS for the ‘ ul game-S

oxculvr - The c. llnliy United Church lljoyable Christmas ..r1h Hall on 'I‘ues-

NZfIl'>I~i1ll.I-..\'. L. (i. Davies very capalilv iilr: illerl, Each number was Ii _- uppluurlcd by an appreci-

‘ nee. Mss I-Ielcn Nichol-

11111 ll1i‘<l'1r-.l ill .'ne piano. The tiltirlls fur ill" pantomime scenes Itfesllll". i l lire Mis. ,; Helen nlid

Jean Newt‘. mi. targaret Duvlcs, Add» Holiness acid Irene Allen. “l! Dmfirum was as follows: 0peii- 1118 chorus. Sing of Christmas; Rtfidlﬂil. The Origin of Christmas, Catherine ‘MacDonald; Pantomime, 0 little ‘fiaxxtl of Bethlehem; Duet, Calibeck and Wanda

1 Candle Dl-‘li: Piano Solo, cliIlffJli‘ Null-Donald; Monologue, V11.Ba.~inln‘s Home-mader, Fran- Drlll, Welcome IWLOFIYIISSIDII, Sale of E1111)‘: Plano Snip. Jenn Nicholson: Iillﬂeltieue, Bessirh ‘Christmas we. Sin" jv Ca ‘beck; Duet. Adela ness tvnri Irene Alien; Panto. gm sllfllt Night: Dialogue, Mar- mn tMacIl-"nald and Gordlna Clark; Nifhl] Helen lvlcﬁlwoti and Jenn m" Q8112‘ Clrwsiiii: Chorus, What's éiitﬂlllliaf. Presents ivere dstrl- m: from‘ the Christmas tree ut

COIICIUSLOH of the concert-H

i2;

November 11th. Miss O'Donnell was 22 years of age. Her mother. Mrs.

Laure. Thomas of North St. Elea- 1101's, Miss O'Donnell visited her mother's home last summer and relatives and friends hcre will rc- grct to learn of her untimely de- misc-S

—COMMUNITY CHEST FUND- There nre over two hundred. clrl- drcn in Summcrsidc who will not

have a merry Christmas unless everyone answers the call of the committees of the Community

Chest. Fund. The listing committee have investigated every case and each name cm the list. is n. genuine one. Clothing is needed. bright warm sweaters will gladdcn the hearts of boys and girls; and a toy and candy to make it seem more llke Christmas are gifts that are appreciated. Cash "donations are very acceptable as the purchasing committee are then ab'e to buy many things which they know ilre needed for the hampers. Please re- member the unfortunate at this season "Peace on earth and 800d- will to all mankind" should be the motto for Summcrsidc. Leave 110111‘ ciuh donations with Mr. W. E- M110- Donald. manager of the Bank of Novn Scotla. or Mr. R. E. Ellis. iii- suralrce agent. Donations of food and clothing should be left at. Mhur- ice Mill. Gent's Furnlslfng SW19- Water Street. the office of the In- tcmutlonal Fox and Animal Foods. Ltd, spring Street. or at time ‘Down Hall. Please leave your contribution

today-S

YOU WILL ALWAY BY BUYIN

always fresh.

conditions.

the Rancher.

Everybody--

Groceries, Fruits, and Vegetables, which are

MEATS, which are always kept under sanitary

-and--

rox reaps of all kinds, at lowest prlccs for

The Store of ~ QUALITY, ECONOMY and SERVICE —

KEITH L.

Remington, P. I. Inland

S SAVE MONEY G YOUR

HARDY

with .

sets, '

John O'Donnell was formerly Mss‘

UM

and

FRIDAY and ‘HXMAS NIGHTS

m; Traci

HE'S HIRE

Kay, son of Mr. and Mrs. John McKay o! Clifton. Rev. B. C. Sal- ter performed the marriage cere- mony. The bride was attended by

ERS

her sister, Ruby, and Harold Mc- , Leod of Irishtown ably supported,

the groom. After the ceremony the happy couple motored to Char- ‘ ‘ wn. In the evening a sump-

.v.....wi="““’c§rcniui

. | n

"-1 f?" will if MARION (MIR! f. ulna ronu

I. r o u | n z o I. noun.» null ilnm-r nwurucit uouip mum

Rico-unto PICTURE Dirzélcd b

Musk by OSCAR STIAUS

Shows at

7 30_9 l Produced {y ‘(Sugl - - 0 IZRINCIPAL PRODUCIIONS. 1.1m. Fladucvl, Edward Gm" ALSO “MICKEY MOUSE" AND "POPEYE”

SPECIAL CHRISTMAS MATINEE ONLY AT 3.00 P. M.

WHEELER AND WOOLSEY _._ "On Again-Off Again" l1

a d LAUREL and HARDY in “BEAU llUNKS"

CAPITOI

SUMIVAEIESIDE

-0VER 600 Ranchers across Can- ada 1936-37 using Sunglo Breeding Ration averaged 3.4 pups to the pen. 300511 Your pup average next. spring by starting now to feed Bungle to those breeders. L-1l5-l2-l8-2l-23.

-SKATING SEASON OPENS AT BEllEQUE—That up and coming rum‘. centre, Bcdcquc, are opening their skating season on Christmas night. with a bang-up Christmas skate The management of the rink have made several improvements and have overhauled the rlnk-a- phone and purchased new music, and they anticipate a banner year. Junior hockey is coming to the forefront this year. For years the rink management have given one afternoon free to the school chil- dren for skating. This has helped to encourage winter sports and this year there will be two hours free for hockey practice for the Juniors, This will ensure lots of hockey ma- terial for the future. Hockey teams in and around Bedeqlie are not yet organized but there is plenty of hockey talk among both senor and junior teams fliil-d the fans are loak- ing forward to lols of fun. There are some new members on the rink staff this year-S

-—WEDDING BELLS - A very pretty marriage was solcmnized at the United Church Parsonage. Kcnsington, on Wednesday. Octob- er 27th, when Miss Margaret Jenn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McMilrdo of Kelvin. was united in m_a_rriiit!e o

mo:a-s-suuwwcnmumuicicicnu-ct- l In expressing my ap- preciation to my cus- tomers during the past 1’ year I wish to extend to them a very

MERRY CHRISTMAS and BRIGHT and PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR

MRS. IIItwQUARRIE Helene Curtis Beauty Parlour Summerside

I. Jiiiiis:

binnannnannlinoauavaanaan _________ _______.__

iii. iiilvisoll '

FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMEB KENSINGTON DI! and Night Cull: Pmmptly Attended. PHONE ‘i-I.

tuous wedding supper was served at the bride's home to the immed- late friends and relatives of the bride and groom. Inter in the evening a. party of serenaders wait- ed upon the young couple and ex- tended their good wishes and were all served with refreshments. Mr. and Mrs McKay will reside in Clinton where the groom is apros- perous young farmer.

-—DECEMBER WEDDING-The marriage took place at the Rec- tory, Kensington, on Wednesday morning, December 1st, 1937, oi Miss Gladys Proﬂtt, youngest daughter of Mrs. Proﬂtt and the late Wm. Profltt of Long River. and Robert Edmund Stavert, eld-

est son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. sm- ‘

vert of Kelvin. Rev. B. Fream per- formed the ceremony. The bride was attended by her cousin Miss Jean Campbell, while the groom was supported by his brother Clay- ton Stavert. After the ceremony the happy couple motored to Borden on a honeymoon trip to New Brunswick. On their return a. reception was held at the bride's home on Wednesday, Dec. 7th when a wedding supper was serv- ed to the immediate relatives of the young couple. The usual gay bunch of serenaders put in an ap- pearance and in a. jovial and hearty manner offered their cori- gratulations amid l much merri- ment. The young couple will re- Hide in Kelvin where the groom is a prosperous farmer and fox ran- cher.

PERSONALS

—Miss Sue Meadows leaves this morning to spend the Christmas holidays at her home in Steiviacke N. S.--S

—-Mtrs. Fred Horne, Moncion; Mrs, J. Berg, Providence, R. 1.: and Mrs. Lewis Wright. of Providence, who have been visiting their father, Mr. Albert Wright of Bedeque, hale returned to their homes. It is pleasing to report that Mr. Wright is very much improved from his re- cent serious fllness.—S

Kensington and Vicinity Mr. Percy Bowness of Summer-

side, was a. visitor to Kensingtorl Tuesday.

Mrs. Wank McMillan visited Slim- merside on Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter McMahon visited Summerside on Tuesday.

Miss Irene LeBlanc of Summer-

side spent an enjoyable weekend with her friend Miss Gladys Baker, Margatc. The beautiful Christmas fruit cake, drawn for on Monday evelrng was wcu by Mr. John Burns. man- ager of The Mac-Bur Restaurant.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Taylor for- merly of Victoria, having taken up residence hcrc in Kcnsington, are being welcomed by ail.—-I-I

Tormentlne

Mr. Blake Oulton. student at Mount Allison University. is spend- ing the Christmas season hcre with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Oulton.

lvlrs, M. H. Brenton, and daugh- ters June and Pauline were recent guests of relatives in River Herbert.

Mrs. A, R. Way and daughter wynnlfred were recent guests of Mrs. Way's daughter, Mrs Llcvd Stirling, and Mr Stirling. Monc- ton.

Mrs. Gerard Tucker spent Fri- day in Sackviile.

On Thursday evening the Cape Tormentlne school closing was held in the‘ Straits l-Iall under the direction of the two teachers, Miss EileezrMacDnnalcl and Mr. Claude ﬂyﬁr. A very entertaining pro- gram of dialogues, recitatlons and songs was carried out.

Mrs. Nettle Spence: has re- turned home from Peabody, Macs. where she has spent the past three months visiting relatives and friends.

Mr. rveeman MacEachern, stu- dent at. Mount Allison Academy, is spending the Christmas season ‘i with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ' James A. MacEacheron. Mrs. W. Enzar Oulton Friday in Sackville.

spent

Mrs C. W Oliiton is spending several days in Moncton, a guest : of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Keiver.

Mr. Alpine Lrebans, student at St. Joseph's University is spending the holiday season with his moth- er, Mrs. W. J. Lebans.

Miss Edna Oulton, Amherst. is spending the Christmas season

here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Oultorl. The many friends of Freeman

MacEacheron are sorry to know that he is confined to his home through illness and all wish him a speddy recovery

On Sunday evening a WhliA‘ gift sol-vice was carried out in the Cape Tormentine church. Rev. J. E Fortes had charge of the scrv- ice.

Carleton and Vicinity

Mr. Iome Bell, studnnt at Mount Allison University, is spend- ing the Christmas holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elber c.

Bell of Cape Traverse.

Mr. and Mrs. Iilimer Francis of Carleton, are receiving congratula- tions on the birth of a son last Thursday, Dec. 16th.

Mr. John W. Howatt of Cape 'I‘raverse, has returned to his home much benefitled by a ten day X-ray treatment in the PEI. Hospital.

Mrs. Russell Kaye has returned to her home in Midgic, N. B .after a pleasant visit with her mother. Mrs. Charles Crossman, of Cape Traverse. She was accompanied by her small son.

Mrs. Frank Campbell of Cape Traverse, has received a telegram bearing the sad news of the death of her mother, Mrs. Gaudclie, of Fort Francis. OnL, The sympathy of her friends goes out to her in her bereavement.

he funeral of the late Mr. Wil- liam Warcldefl of Cape Traverse which tcck place on Monday, Dec. 6th, was largely attended in spite of the very disagreeable weather. After a short service at the home consisting of the hymn Lead, Kindly Light, and a short prayer the remains were taken to the United Church. The hymns sung were: We Cannot Think Of Them As Dead, and Peace, Perfect Peace. Miss Mary Muttart sang very beautifully and with much feeling No Burdens Younder. A comforting message was delivered by his pastor, Rev. Ralph Barker. who conducted the services both at the home and tile, chlircli. Many beautiful floral offerings tcstificd to the esteem in which the de- ceased was held. lvir. Weddell. who passed away after a lingering illnes; will be greatly missed in the community of which he ivas a _' prominent citizen. He was a suc- cussful farmer and miller. He was for many years a member of the United Church and was a member of Mount Morlah Lodge A.F. and A.M. He, leaves to mourn their loss his wife, one daughter, Mrs. Wiley Irving of Borden, two sons, Glenn and Clarence. both of Cape Traverse, a number of grandchild- ren and the following sisters and brothers: Mrs. Cleaver McLean, Chaﬁottetovlm; Miss Louise Wad- dell and Mr. Samuel Wuddcl‘. of British Columbia, Mr. Augustus Waddeil of North Tryon. and Mr- Murdock Weddell of New York. Mr. Waldron Darrach of Kensington. conducted the Masonic service at the grave. The following were the pallbearers: Messers Fred Bell, Douglass Bel‘. J. 1-1 Hewett, Leslie Campbell, Leigh Lowther. and Montrinie Camipfavell. Inter- ment wns in the United Church cemetery at Cape Traverse.

The annual meeting ofthe Lovah Heart Mission Baird was hold at the home of Mrs. J.H. Lord on Saturday afternoon Dec. 11th. The mrciiiir: opened by singing “Around the Throne of God In Heaven." followed by the Lord's

Prayer in union. The Scripture

i5

PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

was given by Mrs. Harry Muttart. The program consisted of Christ- mas readings by Mrs. Lelth Cameron and Mias Pearle Cameron. l also a. song "Away In A Manger"

which was sweetly sung by five ‘ little girls. A chapter on the Study ‘ of Africa." was then taken up, led

‘ by lvbs. [Eli-h Cameron.

The minutes of the last meeting

"were read and adopted Jollowed

by roll call which was responded to by eleven members. It was de- cided to purchase a new study book for the following year. A nice collection of used Christmas cards were handed in by the different members to be forwarded to ‘Iirinidad. The iollowing ofificcrs were re-elected for the ensuing year:-—Leader—Mrs. Harry Mut- tart, President - Mrs. Kenneth Muttart, Secretary-Eleanor Mac- Donald, Treasurer -Eleanor lord. Collection was then taken amount- ing to 43c. Meeting closed by sing- ing "Silent Night, Holy Night." followed by the Mivpah benedic- lion.

The December meeting of the Carleton Women's Institute was held on Wednesday evening, Dec.

Muttart. The meeting opened with the Ode followed by the crced in unison. Owing to the abicnfc 0f the Secretary, the minutes of the previms meeting u‘ere_ nmitlecL, Roll Call was responded lo by n;ne; members, each giving a Christmas‘ recipe. Four visitors were prcsenL. Reports were heard from school and sick committees. 1t was moved and seconded that $5.00 be voicd for school Christmas treat; Miss‘ Hattie Ross and Mrs. Kenneth Muttart were appointed to take charge of this. A committee consl-t- ingofMrs. Harry Muttart and Mrs. Frank Mullart \\'(‘l'C appointed to have boxes sent to shutlns for Christmas. New lunch committee for next month is Doris Gillespc. Mrs. Gordon Ross, and Mrs Stewart MacNicken. be answered with recipes for hot supper dishes. Mrs Natham Bel. kindly invited the members to her

was then taken. and the meeting closed by singing. Holy Night." Refreshments follow- ed and a scclul chat brought an

enjoyable evci in a closc. On Thursday. Dec. 16th. and appreciative audience in Cape

Traverse Hall had the pleasure of listening to a splendid prrgranl put on by a concert party from Summer-side in aid of the new kitchen in the hall. Al‘. the num- bers were much enjoyed and were heartly applauded. Miss Diane Downing was graccfn and charm- ing in her 50l1g and tap-dance and was twice recalled. Mrs. J. S. Perry responded to encorcs of hrr Cleverly rendered readings. Mr. Dori Baker who connilsed the audience with his first number, a description of Angus McVicars "Trip on Boston‘ literally’ brought down the house with his second appearance when he impersonatcd Jeanie in the duet Huntingtoxvel‘ which he sang with Mr. T. W. Bentley. The number also prcduceti a double encoro-Sol0s by Mr. T. W. Bentley. Mrs. Jack Mr. J. B. Lewis and Mr. Rolmd Sheen were ITIUICII enjoyed. The mixed qut-irtette: Mrs Jack Mc- Leod. Miss A‘ice Coffin. Nil". William Forbes and Mr. J. C. Mountain contributed to the pleas-- ure 0d‘ their hearers with a de- lightful rendering of several fa- miliar and well loved songs. The accompanist of the evening was Mrs. C. Whalen, who opened the program with a piano selection, "The Wedding of The Painted Doll.’ The Chairman, Mr. Eber C. Bell conveyed to the visiting art- ists the thanks of the Hall Com- mittee. A sale of candy during in- tennlsslon added l0 the prrcreds. Fohouiing is the programz-Piano SDIO~MTS. C. Whalen, "Wedding of the Painted Doll." Quai-telte— “Sweet and Low" Rieedlniz~Mrs. J. S Perry—A Shaker Love Story. Solo-T. W. Bentley-The Trum- peter. Song and Dance-Diane Dovming-"The love bug'll get you if you don't watch out. Solo-Mr. J. B. Lewis-The Little Red School house. Reading Mr. Donald Baker, A Trip on Boston by Angus Mc- Vicar. Intermission and Sale of candy. Quaricllw-Sceinr; Nellie Home. $olo-Mrs. Jack McLeod- You'd better ask-me. Solo and Dance, Roland Sheen-You can't Stop me from dreaming. Vocal ciuett- Huntingtower. lvfcssrs D. Baker and T. W. Bentley. Reid-

ilth, at the home of Mrs. Kennclhl

Roll call to,

home for next meeting. Collection.

‘Silent Night. »

McLeod. -

:> w E :> 2

to instructions. WHY WASTE TIME FEE

and then judge for yours BEST 0r not.

INTERNATIONAL FOODS,

Summerside,

inc only Willi thine GyPS-NBIIOIIBI Anthem. —D»

J UBILEE WOMEN'S

Eleven members of Jubilee w.I. luet at the home of the Preddeilt. Mrs. S. M. MacKay for liieir Dccenvbcl" meeting; and ailcr sing- ing "O Canada," reciting Lire Ode and Creed, answered the Roll Cull with “A Fact About Canada."

v Besides the regular businiss of i reading und approving of mluiiri.

mittec» and the appointing of neiv ones. qlilie a bit of new business was attended to. This consisted of the matter of packing boxes for needy families; the making o1 ‘several articles, of clothing to be

put in same, the authorizing oi

the purchase of a Map 0f tiw

Maritinics and, other articles for _ the school, the sending of $3‘. to the ' T. B. Llcague for Seals, and of a Christmas curd to an absent. mem- ber who is sick the endorsing 01' 1‘

l i

resolution received from the T.B. -

League. the appointing of a com- mittec to buy the Christmas treat for the school children, and the making oi final annngcluviit- fol the concert on the 15th.

The was i-clnprisccl 0i‘ til-o rc.::illu\. “The Sphere of Wolncl." and "Do Comics Harm Children?’ by the president, a Christmas verse and a two minute talk on “A Hap- pening on My Wily to Baton" by Mrs W P. Cameron, a discussion on the questionnaire “Canadiilniza- lion and National events", a sing- song led by Mrs. E. V. MaoLeud. and the cutting of the tenth birth- day cake during the serving 0-f it itisty lunch by the IlF-IOFS. ‘God Save The King" brmvllii a pleas- ant and profitable evening to a close.

fzlnadiau Soldier i‘ worded The D.S.O.

(CT Cable By Guardian's Special w.

ire)

LONDON, Dec. 2l--'I‘he War Of- fice tonight honored s. noted Can- adian soldier for his services on the troubled northwest frontier on In-

dim.

Colonel (temporary Brigadier) Francis Herbert Maynard. native of Ottawa and a graduate of Royal Military‘ Colfegc, Kingston, Ont, was awarded the Distinguished Sev- vlcc Order for dstlumiishctl services dllri U1" \Vn..ll~‘.'iil crilimnﬁn. g

His name was included in the lsl ' of awards l.~~.irw| lij." ‘ht- War Office- in connection with the difficult.’ campaign this year to put dorm un- rest stirrer! up by the Fakir of Ipi. a rebel asainst the government. of‘ Ind a. '

NEW WATERFORD, N. S., Dec. I 2i~One hundred and fifty em-_ ployces of thc Brlilsh Metals Cor- t

. l

poratlon at Stirling, N. S., ivent hack to work today petiding in- vcstigallon of their complaints by the Nova. Scotia Mines Depart- ment, P. G. Mulse, organizer for i the Committee for ‘Industrial Or- ‘ ganlzatlon. said tonight. i The men struck Friday forlligh- .

lng-Mrs. J. S. Perry — ‘The

reading taken from Luike 2: 1-20.

Messenger. Quartette -Drink t_ol__

or, wages and because of "unfair i distribution of work.“

FOXMEN ! z

(Cube or Meal)

insures you a maximum crop of 1938 pups if started on your breeding foxes NOW! and used according

CONCOCTED BY MEN WITHOUT FIRST HAND KNOWLEDGE OF THE FOX AND HIS IUCQUIRE- MENTS A'I‘ VARIOUS SEASONS '.’ ‘I '.’

We invite the public to visit ourup-to-date Feed Plant at Summersidc, and our Experimental Ranch of foxes.

|.. \_\'. HANCOCK. hlllnllgitl".

INSTITUTE

the hearing of reports of the cmn- ,

program for ille (‘\'\'!‘li‘.'_' ,

BREEDING iuuloll

DING INFERIOR FEEDS

elf if you are feeding the

FOX 8i ANIMAL LIMITED

P. n. Island p

, Handkerchief Club“ Is Latest Craze

MELBOURNE, Australia, Dec. 2! H-Melbournes latest craze is called IThe l-laildkcrchlef Club. A varia-

tion of the chuili lcllc-l" l(ii}2‘i\\'I\ll'll Isvwcpt the world sonic time alzo. ills two chief tllllcruices are thal ‘ii. is limited t0 lhc lelnale sex ano lB handkerchief. not motley, is en- icloscd in the lcllcr.

The craze is parilculal-ly popu- ilar in girls‘ schools and bllslllFSi colleges, and shops are doing ill- icreased business. The idea is: When you receive a letter con- ‘kiaining tho names of three per- ,sons and instructions how to pro- icecd, you c oil the name at ‘the tOp 1mm vrlitv your own namc ‘at the bottom.

Tile next slcp is to make three

copies oi‘ the amended lcltcr and, within lhrce days. post one copy ‘Utlfll to three friends. ' At the SillllC time you post a Illuncikcrchic-I int) tirlcc spcciﬁcdi ‘do the person whose ‘DOING you crossed off.

Then you sit hack and wait for the handkcrchlefs i0 roll in~you hope. -

Ii (‘\l‘i'_\'iIlIllll gum» according i0 ‘plan. you shnillrl l'(‘('L‘l\i’ 2T hund- kcrchicls ivllliin l2 days.

Operators Refuse To Make Nomination

MINTO, N. B. Dec. 2l~ iCPi» Deadline for ilOllllllllii0ll of a member to lcplgrselit coal operat- ors hcre on a ceilitrlllaiion board ended tonight with lilo operators still cicellnlng in mnl-zc a nominal- ion

Federal Labor Minlster Rogers had notiﬁed the operators that. in default of silch action rm their part he is tilnpowcrerl tn name a board member on their behalf. The United Mine Workers of America have named a representative- James A. Whitebone. Saint John. president of the New Brunswick Federation of Labor.

A. D. Taylor, manager of thl Miramlehi Lumber Company‘ mine. wired Mr. Rogers today: "Am not recommending member for concil- iation board. Willing reasons."

LONDON-J-‘ield Marshal Sll Claud W. Jacob will succeed Field Marshal T/ircl Milne as Constable of the 'I‘n'.\'cr of Loudrm in Feb- The post. is mainly an

riiary.

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-=- by King Cole

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Santa Claus and Company -=- amuse HE'S T00 new vise FLAGS WHAT vi1> ' _ . . ausv GIVING our WAVIN . Mfwss- 1 1cm. vs i? i r» $~"¢~s::.:.s.°.r. evsizvaoov g ELSE! YOU'RE SURE HE uasm FORGOTTEN

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