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N,1,.;I.?Pt”“ 1920 f°f "2"

Greetings

_...

v 1

allright

-and Prosperonsi New Year , 000|( STllDl0

Wishing You the if

I0ompiiments of

s**_”__oi the Season

igllayer Studio

‘

A. E. LYON

Photographs of all sizes, films to

It all size amateur cameras are rs- ¢sIved fresh every week.

Moderate Prices -Personal attention to Amateur

Photography -

Artistic Photograph! _v

\ 1

E. l.'

I Charlottetown. P.

DR. DeVAN’S FRENCH PILLS Areliable Regulating Pill for Wom- en. $5 a. box. Sold at all Drug Stores. or mailed to any address on receipt of price. The Scobell Drug Cs., 81- llatherlsses, Ontallm.

PHOSPHONOL FOR MEN Restores Vim and Vitality for Nerve U-hd Brain: increases "gray matter". Tonic-will build you up. $3 a. box. or two for S5. at drug' stores. or by mall on receipt of price. The Seobell D C S . C ls rl

rug o.. t at e nel, Ontario. SDLD AT FOSTEIUS DRUG STORE

nnsl

THE WESTERN GUARDIAN . _THE

ince. '

_ia-

come. Deuce to start at 8.

clair & Stewart Limited. .

Methodist Church.-L.

Epwcrth Hall on Tuesday evening for the chdldren and Krowu ups of the church and Sunday school and it was just as delightful and enjoy- able occasion as it is possible to have. A flue programme of songs recitaiions, etc. called forth well merited and hearty applause and Santa Claus stripped from a decor- ated tree, candy for each mem-ber. The Presyterian Church also gave a Chistmas tree and entertainment in their Hall the same evening and was much enjoyed' by the mam’ Wh0 attended.-L.

-ONE ONLV women's murmot ` -MlN’B KHAKI wool sox. Rog-

fur cost. brown oppossum trimmed. ulsr 'bbc On sale now to clear Sic Sise 38. Worth $125.00, to clear if per pair. Sinclair t Stewart Lim- sixe suits $100.00. Sinclair I: Stew- ited. 6006-1-Blilliui. art Limited. 5006-1-3MIi2i. ---

-A FIW fur sets left from sea- size stookiugnette on sale special

son's selling, clearing now at spec- ‘Der yard Mc. Sinclair & Stewart lsl reduced prices. Sinclair & Stew- Limited. . 6006-1-8ME2l. art Limited. 6006-1-3ME2i. --‘

,LK ,ap on Ea ¢ each insertion for advertising in

algo? s1o.oo sIi'<'lNs1z.o5.“s¢l1l Bs "1" wmv- Cul* "1"" °'°°°'“P“Y . good range to chose from.. Sinclair °’d»°" mI°I““““ °h*"5° "'°”"y M” a stewart Llmleeo. sooo-1-:nwzl cms- -

_KENNNGTON DANGE CLUB -FUNERAL. NOT-ici.-The fun-

,nwnd hom” B dance on Wed_ eral of the late Mrs. Willllam Bow- nesday January 7th. Everyone wel- ne" Wh° V°'”°d “Way I” “”““°"

M20_1_§_3"E2i_ from the resid‘euce_ of ber daughter.

__woMEN»s 95565 and Suk afternoon at 2 o'clock to the Peo- dresses, assorted staple colors, PI” Gemewry' , good seasonable styles, worth $18 _ .. to $22.00, specially reduced lor Hum';:,,'.:. ,;,Ef,;§f”,fr_°gw,§'2;u*§§ January selling' “ch umm' sh” Monday evening in Central Bode-

-'cHRls'rMAa coNoER'r.-'rue ____ ' |

Methodist Church, Sumlrlerslde pro- ‘ -Mr. Jos. Miller of Sydney, vided* u Christmas entertainment in spent Wednesday i.ll Summerside on

Ladbrtfs, Su-unnersids.

-_TWO HUNDRED yards large

-Two cENT-B PER WORD

side on Saturday will take place

Mrs. John Dobson, this (Monday)

\VESTERN PERSONALS

his way home to Alberton to spend i New Year’s.-L.

-.Mn and Mrs. John Jardine

have returned to their home in Freetown after spending two weeks' visiting their friends in Brookl n, Wood Islands and Mur-

'-‘ ..~l‘r Psve to muy ls this

,_, _ _--n

srooerios -will be found st Enters

Grocer-y_C£&,nin their new home in Groomer dine. louis. .Gold Modal uour.- Victory, Sunbeam, M911 0°\d ln it. 36. 55. bbls. Ao- olos. cruises. lemos»..sr»°s. ilu. dates. nuts, sweet potatoes, cab- bage, tnrnips. Full line of' Moira confectionary in lbilik and packages frm 5 cents to $5.00. Fresh stock of St. Williams jams, canned hams Bologna _Bad pork sausages. Fresh Bread received dolly.

01!!-i13-tiitlduwks

---oo<»--- CHRIGTMAS TREE AND GON- CERT

The West iflovehesd and Brack-

ley Point Sunday ‘School 'Christmas *tree and concert was held in the Presbyterian Church It Covehead on the evening of Thursday 18th inst. Although the thermometer registered 13 below zero the attenti- ance was good and e very enjoy- able evening was .spent iby the

.- °006_.1,3Mm_ Atlreelfnctly e2J:>';¢1s?yme,chllareu and elders ulule.- 'rue

.__.|:uNEgAL gERy|¢E5___The ing programme of music followed

funeral of the late Capt. Jas. Welsh the I°¢'»\“'° 911'! Included WI” W wok place on wednesday ang,-,noon Mrs. Jenkins, Mr. J. D. Fraser and from ms gage residence in Summer. Rev. Mr. McDougall, instrumental Side to me people-B Ceme¢9,~y and music by Mrs. Wlalter Leard, Miss- was largely attendeg The N11 es Mildred Callbeclt and Bortle bearers we,-e;._Mes5,-5 _|_ A_ Mons. Wright and reading by Mr. A. Pro.

son, John Grady, D. A. Pickering, ;l;;.mJ'll)urlingku:e ctggeciooé the £3 ,his wife who were kindly and gen. Stanford Ga , J. A. race and P. B. 0 “B 9 5 W B ‘ clark. ned' Mr. lgltcrlell or -unc ceeds of which “mounted t° $70 preebnerian ghumh omcgatedv B5. which goes ln aid of the Orange

sites by Rev. rl. c. mes or the Hell--L-

;programme as given below was well rendered and at the close Boil- ta Claus arrived in person in tru- dltionai |urs and liolwing 'beard and distributed presents from the prettily decoratedsnd lighted tree to all the children of the commun- ity not forgetting the minister and

erously resnembered. °

The following is the prograrnnlo:

Hynln, "Joy to the World," Choir; Recitation, “Merry Xmas," Stirling MacDonald; Recitation, “Hang up the baby's st0cking”,}-lilda Mac- Langhlan;' Rccitation, "Twenty Third Psalm," Covellead Sunday School; Hymn, "Hari: the herald Angels sing" Choir; Recrtatioll. “Letter from Santa," Lois Maobau- gblnn; Recitation, "When wefhear - the Xmas Bells," Clive Maoliiillan; Hylmn, “Our Sunday School,", Choir Recitation, “Decemlber," Earle Mao Donsld; Recitatioa, “itepentauce,” Margaret -Bearisto; Xmas Song,

ray I-Larfbour.

--Mr. Joseph Ballem f Pownal

has 'been spending Xmas' with his daughter Mrs. J. -A. Campbell, Freetown and paid a visit to Sum- merside for the first time and

.was very 'much taken up with the

We wish to -begin the New

Year with an acknowledge- ment of our appreciation of the favor shown us during the past year. Our business has indeed been satisfactory. We cnlleavorfto so conduct our business that our customers will help us make 1920 our Banner Year. We know that you have appreciated the high quality of goods that we have dealt out to you at rea- sonable prices. Therefore, that has been the secret of Olll' BUCCCBS.

To all our friends we ex-

tend Best 'Wishes for u Hsiplpy and Prosperous New Year.

Carruthers & Parkman Limited

Drugglsts & Chemists Groceries, Boofs and Shoes,

Stationery

Montague, P. E. I.

O44&O¢G§O-GO-O-Q

~ A careful selec- s;L; tion of every line

of Jewelry marks

O-GO#-O

I WR Women’s E

lezo i

Cravenetle Warm , Winter Boots Wool Lined Worth $7.50 for $5.50

Just the boot you want for winter wear. High tops and Neolin soles, and rubber heels, a dressy shoe that will give comfort and wear. Reduced to $5.50

Alley & Co. Ltd,

own especially the stores of R ., Holman's and Sinclair & Stew- rt and returned home Monday ac- companied .by his daughter delight- ed with his visit. .

--_-an-Q-1-¢

CONCERT AND CHRISTMAS I

.. TREE _

0n the evening of Doc. 22nd, a

very successful concert and Christ- mas tree was held in the Public hall at Hartsville under the auspices of the Hartsville Sunday School. Rev. R. H. Btavert occupi- ed the chair and the folowing pro- gramme wlls well carried out: »

Opening chorus, A Bong From

on High, choir. Remarks by chair- man, Rev. R. H. Stavert, Recita- tion, Katherine McDonald. Recita- ilon, Kenneth Mckenzie. Exercise. Five Stars, five children. Recita- ion, Murdock Nicholson. Recita- tion, Everett McLeod. Chorus, Rally Round the Flag, the girls. Recitation, Bruce McLeod. Recita- flon, Isabell McDonald. Recitaticn, Lloyd McLeod. Rocitarion, Annie Carew. Reading, Allan McLeod. Exercise, Girls From Other Lands, by five girls. Solo, Marian Mc- Kenzie. Recltatlon, Ralph Mc- Donald. Reclt/ation, Ruth Mc- Kenzie. ltecitatlon, Ira McDonald. Chorus, Swinging Song, the girls. Recitatlon, Christy Nicholson. Re- citation, Donald McKenzie. Recita- tion, Marian McKenzie. Exercise, ‘Christmas Day, the children. Re- citation, May McLeod. Bale of candy. Solo, Murdock McLeod, (encored.) Reading. Miss Florence McLean, (encored.) Solo. Rev. it. H. Stavert. Recitstion. James Mc- Donald. Chorus, choir. Presenta- Q-<00-----»

SQUEEZ ED

_..._.__.._._ T0 DEATH

When the' body begins to stifieu

our Stock- - e:°..:n§n°“‘::;‘ .‘.'.‘:.iz“:f°

y a on a s

kidneys are out of order Keep these

We organs' healthy by taking ed to have you call. - GOLD MEDAL

To our many. mah! f\‘I°“dl

who have enabled us to make

D the biggest year 'web

,have ever had in business., 'We extend our hesrfIest wish-

el for a_ Prosporous New Year. It will be our endeav-

or to merit your conddeace

in 1920.

ll. l. muon

Optometrist l Prescription Drltsilt

MONTAGUI, P. B. I.

isnlt ef commerce

-Stationery

We have a full stook of

OFFICE SUPPLJEB

lllllk Books af lil Kindly

L¢¢¢sn,'oay asm, 'Letter

lobklp BIII Ioo|¢l|0¢lh IOOIG

Journals, Noise, Receipts,

Drafts, etc., etc.

Files and llndlng Cases, Account #sport Half Million

!nvelcp:s all siles and

grades. I

Typewriter Ribbons and

Carbon Paper, etc., all st lowest prices.

Carter & Co Ltd

>+oo+oo¢¢oo-oooooooeoo _. ,,,,,,,__,_____,\_,__`

regularly and keep in good health. All drugglsts, 50c a box. Guaran- teed as represented. Look for the name Gold Medal on every 'box and accept no imi-

/ tation

“Xmas Bells" Bracltley Sunday School; Recitation, “Dick to Santa. Wendall MacDonald; Xmas Song. “Jolly old t. Nicholas, five girls; Hecitation, “Little Tots Advice" Estelle Macisaughlan; Recitation "Dolly's Speech," Minnie MacDon- ald; Xmas Song, 'iMerry, Merry Xmas, Brackley Sunday »8chool; Recitation, "Loving little girl" Er- ma Macmillan; Recltation, "Have 'you seen deal' Santa" Nan Auld; Duet, "Holy Night" Ruth and Wen- dall Philips; Offering with Xmas Psalm “Ye Gates Life U-p," .C‘hoii'; Hymn, "0 come all ye faithful." everybody.

tion to organist. Exercise, Arrival of Santa Claus, by five children.. During the course of the pro- gramme n sale of candy was held. 'From this quite a few dollars were irealized. Shortly before the close of the programme the organist of the church, Miss Annie McLean was waited upon and presented with an address and a. well filled purse of gold. The address was read by Rev. R.. H. Stavert and the presentation was made by Dau M. McDonald. Supt. of the Sunday School. Mies McLean was very much taken by surprise but in ‘a few well* chosen words she thanked the people of the church and the community for their kindness and thoughtfulness in remembering her in such a splendid way. She fell that many of the kind things said were almost undeserved. Just as the programme came to a close the sound of Santa Claus' bells were hoard sounding in the distance. lt was not long before he came riding into the hall drawn by a sturdy team. After Santa Claus had rest- ed for a moment or two after his ‘journey and had addressed him- self briefly to the children he began distributing the gifts found in the Christmas tree. He le lnernbered not only the younger children with candy and nuts and other presents but quite a number of the older people came in for their shore of the gifts. The Pastor, itev. R. H. Slavert was pre sented wlfth a beautiful Gllleta Safety Razor. The Supt. of the Sunday School, Mr. Don McDonald and the other teachers. Messrs. J. Alex. McKenzie and Roderick Mc- Leod wcre each presented with a pair of slippers. The school teach- ers viz: Miss Sadie McKenzie, Miss Katherine McDonald and Mr. Bruce Mr-.Kenzie who assisted in the entertainment were emch pre- sented with a nice gift. A number of others who had helped in dif- ferent ways were also remembered. After Santa Claus had finished dis- tributing the many gifts ho was bounced and ere long he left on his h°mvwerd Journey. Whenever he can come asain. the children and the people of Hsrtsville in leueral will give him a hearty wel- °°m0-. T110 moceeds amounted tc over $30.00 is ull. A-ner the ox- Dillses are all paid the remainder will be devoted to the urchas

.JFRIGH OLIAN ndw ltocl df

_ _ _ _ » --~ - - _. _ .l ‘ ;_ , ..s_ _ij -rr Pave es buy lu um Pm- -var: ousnol/in 1| on me st

l..~~rwo osu'rs~~l=sn woso

iw- -‘ jus lsnruuu-»or-¢dv¢rtl»m¢» ul

tids ootulim. Ossil _must seoorlsvuiy

ard: minimum ohms sweat! M0

. .°A1’ HOME.-ilirs. Hector Vio-

korson, Montague. will be At Home to her lrioads Wednesday ,lifter- lloon from 2 to 6. p. m. January 'ith 1920. . '

_--sin

..°A MICTING of- the Victoria

Cross Branch Canadian Farm Pro- ducts wlii be heldat Victoria Cross on 'thursday evening January 8th. All 'patrons requested to at-tend. Important busineai for considera- tion. 8043-1-SMEH..

..°NNNAlNlIALE.--There 'was

quite a stir to the village Christmas times.-/The ice has not been .bush- 'ed yet.-There is about 7 inches of

ice on the old track but it is :orgie- what soft being salt water. he fisherman are doing very well with the amelts.-Mr. l. M. Morrow is taking in quite n lot.-Mrs. 0. Jackson retumed home on Sunday to Fortune Bridge. She had been visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Howlett, Annandale.-Mr. I. Lapiera returned recently from Halifax.-Mr. R. _Robertson and Mr. John Lapiera came home from Moncton last week where they were working.-The Village school is still vacant. lt seems too had for such a nice school not to have a teacher.-The farmers are getting to work cutting their fire-lwood.- Mr. Peter Banks remains were brought home from Amherst, N .S. and buried at St. George’s.-Q.

.,i._<.g.}..___...

CONCERT AND CHRISTMAS

' TREE

On the evening of Tuesday, Dec.

231-d a very enjoyable concert and Christmas tree was held in the Orange Hall at Hunter River under the auspices of the Presbyterilm Sunday School.

The chair was occupied -by Rev.

R. H. Stavert and the following programme was well rendered: ,

Opening chorus, “Christmas

Bells," choir. Remarks by chair man, Rev. R. H. Stavert. Solo and chorus by Dorothy Nicholson and a number of the girls. » .Recita- tlon, I-‘rank McMillan. Recitatios George Essory. Duel, Beatrice Mc- Leod and Dorothy Nicholson. Re- citatioil. Do:-ollly Cutiffc. Doll Drill, by ic-rl children. Motion Song, by six culldrcn. Recitation, Stanley Rose. Address, Mr. 1-‘rank Yates. Duet, Maiorle and Allan Wedlocll. Rociiation, Johnnie Ross. Bolo, Mrs. Herman Calbeck, (encored). (encorelll. Star Drill, by fourteen girls. Chorus, bq the girls. Re- citation, -Allan Wedlock. Recita- rion, Dorothy Nicholson, (encored). Song, Dorothy Nicholson. Chorus, A- song "From on High." immediately following the close ot the lset chorus Mrs. (Dr.) Rodger- son, organist of the Presbyterian church, was waited upon and pre. senteg with an address and s well filled purse of gold. The address was read by Rev. R, H. Steven and the presentation was made by Mr. Ewen, S. McLeod, Supt. of the Sunday School. Although taken altogether by surprise Mrs. Rodgerson in a very neat speech thanked the people of the church and the community for such a splendid gift. ln a very few minutes the bells of Santa Claus .were heard sounding out in the evening sir. Lt wsgnot _long before be came limping into the hail worn and wear-y after his long trip from the North Pole, He gave a very interesting account of his trip and the places be visited on the way. Ho also told of the letters and ro- quests he had received from chlld~ ren and young ladies regarding what they wished him to bring them. Santa then distributed va large number of gift; of candy, nuts ond other re elnberances to the children and $0 to e number of the grown people. The Pastor. Rev. R. H. Stavert was presented with a beautiful pwli' of lined loid gloves. The Supt. of the Sunday School, Mr. Ewen 8. McLeod, was also presented with a pair of gloves . from the Sunday School. Mrs. Das McLeod and Mrs. Eldon Seaman, two of the teachers were each pre- sented with s bottle of perfume by

the Sunday School Jwhile Mn. Simon Brown, teacher the young ladies class was presented with a Pair of driving mltts by his class. The bchooi -teacher, Miss Tanton, who assisted with the tra-ming of the children was presented with,a` larle box of chocolates. A number of .others were also presented with Kifts. “When Santa Claus had finished his work he was bounced, A ""U° mv! he me out on his lwmsverd Journey string sll I1”/DD! because of his visit. The -W-In 0! 044.00 was realised arter all the expenses ue ,gd th, “_ msinder will be used to purchase additional -books for the Sundsy- School Library, The game,-ln' ,uf

9 I

of s Sunday School library. ng`

L' ' ._

brousht to e l li of the National ‘hsrsthgmfhle smug'

- host of grades.

“' where 'else in P.,E. Island. '

< ing reach of the store-make

/ es by return mail.

_~ Pearl Beaded Trimming and 1; pearl garnitures. Gold cloth, "> 36inch $2.50yd.

_' Pompariour Brocaded Du-

chesse in shades of punk, rose,

' ground, 40 inch, . _ $5.00 yd.

` Brocaded Duchesse in ivory and coral pink, 36 ln. $3.75 yd.

. Pompadour Moire Taffeta,

in ivory, sky blue and lavend-

The lovely materials this store

has provided for evening dresses, _._.;»_ are asking your attention today. ' `

Duchesse Mousseline, Japan- I .';'_-gif51'@'-1-I-`ri='<=

ese Taffeta, Pompadour Brocaded H " "

Duchesse, Georgettes, Crepe_ de

‘ Chines, in every color-and ln a .

s of our mail service-Write us, and ‘ we’ll send you samples and prlc- i

1 andy sky _b1ue, on a `Whit€~

M0033' 8: ’MoLEOD

~ 'ii __ f

And the trimmings-well we’l1- - 3;’ " Z' jf

~. simply and plainly say that there ' I

/ is nothing to equal them any- ` `

° If you are outside of easy call-

use V

e Silk for liveninll Dresses p

I 53,5;

Q Duchesse Mousseline . in Ivory, ' ' , F-_.3

Pink, Coral, Sky Blue, Turquolse, 'll _§j~I , Maise, Lavender and Old Rose. "\\

f 36 inch, ._ . . $2.50 and $2.75 yd.

/-.~....~

1 ._-'~

. _~' - I ,, '-772

` 119.121 Dneell St. Charlottetown. r

f/ ' `\

. I- " 1 . \

/’ .-.'.»1.--".- -_ "~. `

:5_‘-.‘,'<1- T11

/‘.-.` 'F .

- .' I;-'rf lj-

»'. .`- -_

it-:

.;_.;

'- . L~" r 1 _,.-

' |‘ -,~. 4? iii:

i'-‘-1

‘3\.:" -v-

.v‘ ~» » ‘ _-;, . i'}"{§v x F”

Q* . .

J-

/ if

I Beautiful silk f I ' for <-rvening D1‘eSS€S

. 0

- o&`~\§_',¢}_f

`;`l‘§."i~.."?’§

Crepe de Chenes in ivory,

` flesh, maise, apricot, peach,

old rose, electric, 40 inch, $2.50yd.

New trimmings for evening'

dresses-Silver and gold, lace and banding, various widths, from ... 60c. to $4.75 yd.

Gold and silver _ crystal

fringe ....65cyd.

Rhinestone .trimming $1.25

and $1.50

yd.

."""

.(1

er, 36 inch ..._ .. _$4.80 yd.

Georgette Crepes, in ivory,

- sky, turquoise, Copenhagen,

pink, peach, apricot, old rose, lavender sand, ecru, ma1S9. silver and others 40 inch. .......... $2.75,and $3.00 yd.

Silk and Satin Rosebud

Trimming in rose, nile, malse, ivory and Copenhagen 50c yd.

Japanese Taffeta in Maise,

Pink, Lavender, Peach, Apri- cot, Sand, Copenhagen and 4 Rose, 37 inch. . ._ . . . $2.25 yd.

A SURPRISE AND PRESENTA- TION

Something in the way of a sur-

prise was frthcomiug on the oven- ing of Decemfber 27th when a large numiber of relatives and friends gathered at the home of M.W. and anq Mrs. Wood. Highland Farm to bid farewell for a short time to their daughter Lisle who is soon to leave for Wolfville, .N.S., where she will attend College. The even- ing passed quickly with m\.\slo,siu.g- ing and games. the meeting was called to order by the Chairman and A fitting address was read by Mr. Ralph Balderston while s beautiful solid` gold wrist watch was presented to Miss Wood by Miss 'Sadie Smith as a slight token of appreciation from the assembled relatives and friends. Although tak- en entirely by surprise Miss Wood made a very fitting reply. A dainty lunch was then served and the party broke up by sill¢Il1K Mild Lang Sync.

Following is the address: . We a few of your personal friends have assemlbled here this evening to join with you in ls few hours of entertainment and klndlv compan- ionship together knowing that in a course of a few days' you are to go forward to carry out your studies in life.‘Msy we say in a few ex- pressive words that-our greatest heartfelt -wishes will airways re-_

main with through out all your college `dut ss. Yet we feel it our

. -- - » - , -» ' _$1 ‘ _ ' 3' ir- ->=~ ' I f- :_ ' - --. l'

duty to show our greatest apprecia- tion of your kindness as an endear- ing friend among us all. Also may it be s great feeling of comfort, su inspiring thought to your parents -Mr. and Mrs. Wood to know that you have that great desire to ful- fill your duties in life by labouriug as ayery willing worker. Now be- fore bidding you a kind farewell but only for a. short time we wish to show rar grstefulnes, toward 'you by prf: rnting this smell token of appreci :ion of your worth as s kind frleni and neighbour with us knowing tzst the giving ie greater than the receiving. 'We also give our very best New Years wishes for a pre .porous one.

Yours very truly '

ON BEIIA/LF OF' THOSE PRES- ENT

.(Patrlot please copy) _ -é-1-it-__

PRE8'ZNTAT»|ON T0 ORGANIBT

On the evening of Monday, Dec-

emibr-: 29th s large number of the youu.; people of Brookfield and the Glasgow Road assembled at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Drummond for the purpose of tell- ing him how much they have sp- preciated his services as organist in the church shortly after the friends had litllered. Mr. Drum- mond was waited upon and present- ed -with an address and s well fill- ed purse of gold. The address was read by Rev. R. H. Btsvert sud the presentation was mode by lliu

Adele McPherson one of the rnemb ers of the choir. Although taken

few well chosen words thanked the people for their kindness and thoughtfulness. l-le had tried to do his duty but he felt that at times he had fallen short of it. The sud- ience then joined in singing “§or he'a a Jolly good fellow" and nl- most 'before he realized it Wllbert

was sent flying into the air. ` T e rest of the evening was spent in games. music and social inter course. -Before breaking up the company joined hands and sang Auld Leng Sync. The gathering _was ;:;<;ll;d by singing the National Ah-

---*<03-il

lnnlllnlne

l}lIIIHlliEllH|I.Pl

BERIJN. Jon 2.-The govern-

ment has received news that sn Brreelneht has .been reached .on

‘the conditions suggested by Hor- berf. Hoover whereby food will bo Isuppiied to Central Europe. it ex/ pests shipments of flour will ar- rive in Hamburg on January 8, but q8l's they will not be distributed until details of Mr. Hoovers plan are completed. .

- .. 4_.._e;_ _ / .

' " I :zu `} "` . = ' -> + --- - gi--~

BRINGING

J f J. `

JU‘5‘i"

'LUCK I

p_-

‘FHOV4 I5 IT- MR.Jl44b

You AR! Nl . wvttrq' l c»\t.\(5R ‘N I

w l

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wE|.l_ -Anvwm -we . 1

_.Q-n

wmv woo vo 'm.t me we/tv You mlm rr as

WORTH-

wmvvm A some mm A f <

. l'M ALL Tlilta ‘J

woken To , ‘ NY. |j\QT\-AQR-`

JI JJ 4

._ ' »\rooIlI- Murata

in E»\tm.~¢ Pl.:/teen:

ps-_, -.

1' some nn* Wm. avr “Ace or

<um

.ere isis

I »

by surprise Mr. Dnlmmoud in ls-