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yesterday morning, the preacher

PAGE SIX

iNOT SINCE LON (Jl-IANEY

Lsoch a thriIi-mysfery-romance! The sensation that tops them a||...You'll relish each

_ uivein T H E

' . ohm“) by ropi anowmhé.“

FRANK (Lawton: »

THE crmizcorrrzrowu GUARDIAN

ATINEE m e ("oday u‘ 2.30 P- M-

RiiiGi Gill 5T. PAUUS ANGLICAN CHURCH d Sunday in scrvici-s at St. Pauis e wcll liltcndfd. Darin! of lie offering the choir i "Unto God Give 0rd). l

‘lie call of the ‘, taking as his -, 4th chaliwr,‘ ' Me and I will

e and devot- to the telling of the

' ttlliiig people ' (Him; peo- ; l/Ziiilll’; enables them to teling people that

cs employ- nicn (lawn - ag.i;.'~ilic persecution (d the faithful; the e winch both pro-

aizi to its synagogue l. n iii-b Li‘.."lll out; the liis- ‘.0110 lmrod of the “Dark Ages"

when religion prospered in hiding places.

The influence of learning -nf‘.'i.\: of niodcrn transpor- ' ..lii.cs Speaking of the (lie prczicher ask- coinpltted?" “Have and answered with the (c that Christs work will be the workers will be

l

Al. 'lic ciariiing service the text thew 5th chapter. verse ziio you love your clie- .is injunction of Christ diifzcult of performance. is xi the Sermon of the uiicrc people are wont to . ‘l niirufllcd gospel peace. Jcsiis C . st ilcniaiids whole alleg- iance; Jcszls Christ cuts across hil- man traditions. The enemy, the speaker political out. is a human 2r. .ll_‘.'. piTSOlifll or national.

At. both incirliilig and evening) scriicrs, tlic prayers from the ac- i ccssion sclwlce were oﬂcred for our new King George VI and his Queen. M183 S. Wood of the choir can: nroiitifullyi the piece of music 1 called "Tlic Holy City."

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

The ihcmc of the morning ser-, vice u’: 'l‘ruiity United Church ycs- l to .. vi .SrL1‘.,gL‘bI0(i by ilic parable ‘ of the Plinrisee and publician lit, prayer in the temple: The sins of l ilie Saints, The term “saint? is‘ i're(lu(-i:tl_i.' used in the New Testa- Illihli. especially’ in the writings of Si. Paul. It denotes, not perfec- tion bu: all who consecrated them-

.»l ‘.\ to God in Christ. There is oz‘ the Pharisce in all, ' siliii. Good people have iig sins. There is the f a complacent self-satisfac- (l: ‘ fast we have made of faith in Christ, illtl"L‘SS to our real ii and i‘.(‘('(1. The result is itual growLh. The LOH is frequent- siii, the sin of

. » the Phari- .;)arc our. ilvcs t: oth- wc in-rlird as greater i than uc. ~ 111i ta rsgard~ ourselves lilt.‘ least oi the saints,| nol. jyct liawng attained t0 full mcasilrc of (is ll)i(‘>ill}7.

“Thr- sins (ii thc weak" was the subji-"t of the cvcrzing sermon. Onc of tllc cardinal tr-nets of democ- racy is that all iiicn are equal. 7hr truth of the sayllng is found ‘(l1 its. nndiflcd form. Weakness as vcll as wickedness crucified Christ. Through iveakiicss; Peter denied Hm, Judas betrayed Him and Pil- ate condemned Him. Only for wcaklicss thry would have done O'i1(_‘l‘\'.'lS(‘. Evidence of our weak- n.:.~.s ls iruiid in the many law's for our rrliiaint and protection. The absence of all restraints and pro- hibitions. is the greatest test of all. Uiircstrainerl weakness is as inex- cusable as wickedness. Our sym- pathy is frequently expressed, “he is not wicked, only weak."

The musical part of (he services included tlic anthems "O GOd. Who Hast Prepared," A. R. Gaul, and "Fear Nat, 0 Land," Rogers. A Christmas sacred programme of organ. vocal numbers and readings will be glvcn by the choir in the church Wednesday at 8 p.m.

A large congregation worshipped at Si. Jiimrs. Presbyterian Church

being the Minister. the Rev. R.

ravii i

lvIoorhead-Legate, D.D., who took

I

for his text "He that ioseth iiisiife for my sake shall ﬁnd it," blatthew ‘ X, verse 159. l

Tlic choir 1‘(‘ll(i'.‘1‘(‘d the atitlierii, “Conic now and lct us i gcihej’ (Briaiitl. tile solo ing taken by Mr. Ar

Spccial pr (he nnv." ‘iii for the Q cx-Kiiig now iii l-xiic. t- (n-nqrc- gatior. joined in singing the Nat- ional Arnhem.

At the evining service Dr. Le- gate prcaciicci il‘.‘lll St. Likc VI.

verse 4B "A Man ivliicli built a house Laid the iouudaiiou

on a ri The 1 Q pointed out that we and strengthen oar

tain pcrio .- rcadilzg gocd lucralilrc, u. fcrs us to the book of bwks, the Bible.

We are enabled to “dig dcep"‘ and lay a solid foundation by d0- ing our work will, real. "c that work is the vclilclc by v.'.ii.ii we may snow the reality of our relig- ion.

The anthem “Saviour Again to Thy Dear Name We Raise" (Lys- bcrg), was sung by the choir, the dilct part bring riidtircd by Mrs. J. A. Lawson and Mrs. N. D. Mac- Lcaii.

sr. nuxsmsrs rsasrucn‘

At St. Dunst i's Bas ca ycstcr-i day His Excellency Bishop J. Al O‘Sullivan cclcbratcd the 8 oclocki mass for the Holy Name men who also received Holy Communion in a. body. At 8 oclock the Rev. Dr. McMahon celebrated mass in inc lowcr church for the children. i Rev. Father Siiiliican (.'i"i(‘i.)l‘ZliZt'.1il(‘

9.30 mass and also preached at the .

solemn mass at 11. The solemn mass was celebrated by Re\'. Fath- er Os\va‘.d Murphy of St. Dun- Stan's University", assisted by Rcv. Father McCardle as dcacon and Rcv. Father Dougan as sub-deacon.

Catechism was held at 2 o'clock for the boys. followed by Benedic- tion of the Blessed Sacrament.

In the evening Holy Hour was conrluctccl by Rev. Fathcr Doiigan. The Corpus Christi Choir was in

; attendance under the iliri-ciion oi

Mr. W. J. Brown with Mrs. Joseph Dougan organist.

HOLY RED ‘MER. CHURCH

Yesterday, Holy Name Sunday, the inclnbers oi the Holy Name Society of the Holy Redeemer Church rcccivcd communion in a body at the 7.3’) mass. Rev. Father Baincs prcachcdat all the masses. High mass was celebrated by Rev. Father. McKenna.

Last evening Rosary was said.

iHoly Name Vespers chanted and

Benediction of the Blessed Sacra- ment given by Rev. Father McKen- na.

After the service last evening the i

regular monthly meeting of the

Holy Name Society was hcld. ___i_________ TIIE BAPTIST CHURCH

Appropriate to the period. the Rev. H. L. Deiiton, B.D., took as the general theme of morning; and evening sermons “Prcparril; fo: Christmas". Basing his fiffffllun on the words of Isaiah "Frrpaigc yc

(apart. R. Whalen found ‘ Pollock at 9 a. m. The body o;

i by Rudolph McPher on.

in the wilderncss a ivay of Jchavf

ah", the various factors that were involved in the tiiiiclii of tho ndvcnt were skclclicd; brcala down of old traditions and customs,

the eager sec-king for a fuilcr and ‘

richer knoivledgc of God, the sad- ness of despair and the davming star of hope; the coming of solid. nrliy. transportation aiid order by the Roman Empire, the contribut- ion of a new culture and a wide, spread language by Grceceutlie dis-

persion o! Jewish people with the’

establishment in each place of their dwellhig of a. now focus of spiritual religion.

Jesus is coming today and every day; it is ours through the church to "prepare ii wliy of J.‘iiovah"; 0W5 i0 provide a universal lang- uage of prayer and ours to carry

i i

the thought oi the coming one]

“May we make this a fulness of

time for a fuller revelation o; Jesus." Related in the thought to the

sermon oi the morning the Rev, 1-r_ L. Deni/on spoke again on a fur- m" “Deal. of the same subjcct "Preparing in Christmas", at the evening service. Appropriate Christ- mas carols were sung morning and evening by a large choir. under the direction of Miss Vera H. Malcolm Campbell. Mus. Bad. and M155 Helen Callback, organist,

Carols: A.M.—"Good Christian Mon." traditional German mclnl" “Hark! The Harald Angcls SE (Mendelssohn): solo, "Bethlehem."

(Charles Gounod).

P. M.: Carols-"Good King Wen-

cuslas": Miss Davida Baker singing . the part of the page and Mr. Quig- ' Icy the part of the King; “A Vir- gin Unspcilcd". tvllss Campbell tak- ing the solo parts.

cans-RE cmusrran cntmcn

"That Other Disciple" was the subject of the sermon by Rev. S.C. oopcr at the

rs Q 2 i Q =3. 5i F: E .» Q p! i: 1 Q .1 v: r: tr I.

ay. The regular sermon was prccedcd (is usual by a short talk t0, the children. I

The icxt of the morning sermon was John 20:8 “Then went in also that other disciple.” ‘

John, after a period of medita-i ucn i5 giving to his listeners hisi

DAILY 8.15 — 7.00 — 8.45

MUSICAL AND STE-ANGER.

MAT , ronav an.“ FICTION m,

Today-Tues-Wed.

m GAlilTlL

Ghildreifs Dream Progress Towards Christmas City g

(Continued from Page V1)

Miss Roma Ann Dunning-

Mrs, H, A. C. Scarth.

Mlas Virginia Scarth.

Sonny Scantlebury.

Miss Louise Ha zard.

Miss Florence Strickland.

Mrs. P. W. Clarkin.

Basilica Cub Pack.

Miss Joan Williams.

Master Layton Rogers Scliurman.

conclusions concerning the Christ 1 Summerside.

which they held fast. The Fourth Gospel tells us how the faith was built and established. John relates his own conversion and continues to givc account of events till he roaches the rcsurrection morning of | ivhich the text speaks. It was‘ there that that other disciple had darkness made light. i

Peter did not know that he was having an inﬂuence upon John,, who came into the tomb after him. “We exercise inﬂuence upon our mntcnipcraries whether we are conscious of it or not. History is (he record of man's conscious in- ﬂuence upon society and the world", the speaker said. l

ltiusic at the morning service in- chided an anthem, “Crown Him Lord", Miss Lorena Sempie taking the solo part.

The text of the evening sermon was John 1:42, "And he brought him to Jesus."

The Fourth Gospel tells about Andrew who was a man of only average ability. His conversion happened when he was the BaptlsiJs disciple.

Andrew is not only the ﬁrst fol- lower of Jesus but the first thing ht’! did was to win one to Christ. He went after the hardest case, his own big. sceptical, hardened brother Simon. He was blazing a riciv trail. He had no teacher qr rule book but he won his man.

Tlic silprcme ambition of every church member should be to win 10 Christ.

Evening music included an an- ihﬂm "God So Loved. the World."

New Brunswick

_ (Continued from page 1')

fore he. too. disappeared. The pow- erless Frankie stood by for a short

time in hupl- someone would ap- .

Dear. Then he crosied the river's cast branch and ran home. “Weltch and Pollock are drown- ed!" he exclaimed, excited and "Yin: as he threw open the door.

Hi5 {M11913 H. A. Robertson, and‘ B- neighbor. Leonard McPhersonH returned with him to me Scene" Nvlhms of the vttim; could be - ‘W1. and the spot was marked by a hole in the honey-combed ice

Royal Canadian Mounted Police at Ricliibucto were called by the cider Rcbcrtson. Constables W. MC-‘Ean and A. Thibierge took cnarge of the case and grappling began at daybreak. Neighbors with equipment to aid the search hur- rlctl to the scene.

The bodies were located 15 feat that of

Wcltch was found two hours later Senator T; J- Emlrllllv- M. D.. Coroner at Ricliibucio, ivas called and decid- ed an inquest (uric css-zry. The bcdics were takin to the public hall hcre, later placed in caskets and then conveyed to the 0'9 homes.

MAKING MARIONETTES IS NEWEST PASTIME

Marionette making has taken the country by storm, children and adults alike. You don't have to be ﬁXlrcrtz in fact the grcatcst fun in tht world can be had with just one simple rnarlonette-a clown who bows and scrapes and dame; grotesquely under even the most inexpcrt handling. Unless you want your show to end up in a fiasco. be sure the guide strings are strong-a size 8 six-cord sewing thread will do nlcely—for a broken stringcan make the per-test clown droop radlly. -

._i_______ TIED STARLING T0 BRANCH

LONDON-Found guilty of tying a starling to the branch of a tree. Mrs. Ellen Thompson of North Wembley. was fined $50 and order. ed to pay $20 costs at Wealdstone recently.

MEETS UNTIMELY DEATH CAPE TOWN-Her hand‘ clutch-

ing a steel wire that had been thrown over overhead high-tendon wircs. a young colored girl ivas

found brmwxi- almost-beyond recog- i"

Mrg Percy Moreslde Billy Moreside

Billy Farmer

Mary Farmer

Mrs, w. J. P. liiaclvlillan Mrs A. A. Bartlett Fred Seaman

Donald Seaman

Mrs. George DcBloLs Mis Helen DeBOi-‘i Mrs. E. A. FCSW Miss PhYilis WSW! Doris McDougall. Esther McDouSﬂU- Kathleen McNeeiy. Loraine McNeeiy. Arthur Coﬂln. Margaret Coffin. Vincent Moore. Wilma Moore.

In memory of Mr.

Douglas McEwen.

Mrs. C. H. B. Longworth.

Mr. Harold Messervey.

Mr. J. W. Carin. Borden.

1VLrs. H. E. Cantwell.

Lilla M. Coles, North Milton. Mrs. Victor Coffin, Savage Har-

and Mrs.

bor. Mrs. Lloyd Warren, Savage Har- bor. Mary Williams. Elinor Williams. North River Road. Mrs. Agnes McQuald. Mrs. J. Roland Coady. Mrs. Lemuel MacKlnnon, Bigh- ﬁeld. Miss G. L. Williams. William T. Henncssey- Earl S. Henriessey. Raymond Hennessey. Master William Ernest Robert- son, Summerslde. 3rd Clrtowri Co. Girl Guides. Miss Mabel Parkman. Pas‘. Noble Grands Club, Alpha Rebekah Lodge. Reginald Webb Gordon Garnhum Ruth Garnhum Paula Jenkins Rayfiefd Mr. Hank lVIacKinnon Betty Bruce Betty Anne Brady. lvﬂs. B. M. Vail Mary Irene Beairsto A Friend Mrs. W. H. Prowse Jessie Harpcr Nora Iiarper Mrs. Harry Miller Mrs. Charles Coimoily Anne Sadler Frank Sadler A Friend Jlrn Primer Suzanne Palmer_ Mrs. C. H. Black Miss Dzrothy Black Mrs. G. 0.5711111! Donna Shaw Rev. Father Dougan Moore and McLeod Lid. Mrs. A. W. Hyndmab Cathezizic I-Iylidman Mr. E. B. S. Lin! Donakl Tlnnev Mrs. w. M. wright- Gordon Wright Mary Cronin M155 Agnes Clinton Nancy Hyndman Miss Blanche Finlayson ms. Hui-dd McKie, Keppocb Mrs. W. R. Aitken Mr. W. K. RAJBGTS Mrs. Ben]. Rogers. 51'- Mr. Sydney Green Mrs. J. E. B. McCready. Miss Wilma Wood, Central Roy- alty. Mrs. Mark McGulgan Mark J. McGuigan, Jr. Mrs. E. W. McKlnnon Mr. Charles McKinnrm Miss Betty Beer Dorothy Elizabeth Lewis Mrs. Boswell Jenkins, McKenzie‘: Corner Miss Etta Jenkins. Mt. Albion Morris Jenkins, Mt. Albion Coun. Charles Dousan 1V1)‘. D. K. Currie. Miss Connie Hyndman. Miss Annie Smith. Mrs. Arthur W. Weeks. Miss Lorna Weeks. Mr. M. W. Weeks. Margaret Corrine Walker. Mary Horenoe Walker. John Walker. Mildred Walker. George Walker. Dorothy Andrew. Mrs. Fred Andrew. Hon. Dr. W. J. MacMillan. Miss Elizabeth Anderson. Dun-ell Murray. Herbert Murray. Mr. Charles Simpson,- Bummer-

nltion. Police have been unabe to‘ lldﬁ-

nscrrtaiii how the wire come to be in its dangerous position.

Mrs. David Stewart Vernon Bmncascy.

7. 16

mvscoraoamw sseso-maw-wwumwwm §muiroow4w>i$~imm- mwmuiow-geu

100 101 104 105 107 108 109 110 112 113 115 116 117 119 120 121 128 129 1.. 132 13-4 137 13H 139 111 142 144 146 150 151 153 154 155 156 15B 160 1G2 63 54 r65 167 16D 171 172 in 175 177 17B 179 pun 18.’! 183 '85 lliti I87 1"8 189 190 191 192 193 194 197 198 199 200 201 202 203 2M 206 20B 212 213 214 216 217 218 219 220 221 222 223 224

226 227

229 2'30 231 234 235 236 237

Mrs. Murdock MacKinnon.

Mrs. F. P. Taylor.

Gloria Large.

Mrs. Lorne Burleigh, Eilerslie. Miss rliirgaret A. Stewart, Dun-

staffiiagc. Mrs. Thomas Michael, Emma Michael. Dorothy Michael. ' Mr. John C. Doull, Cheltnn;

Georgie Doull, Chelton. Valerie Rogers.

Billie head.

McKinnon, West Cove-

NUMBERS AND NAMES Elvin 5 (train). Ralph 2 1-2 (toy). Arnold 7 (game). Russell 8 (mesh. toy). Hazel (8 (doll). Gladys 9 (doll). 013a 8 (doll). Stanford 7 (train). Aulie 10 (book). Myrina 3 (doll carriage). Lois 8 (rloll). Bruce 3 (icy). Lloyd 4 (toy). Kciiltcth 3 (toy). Rogers 7 (hockey). Billy 4 (toy). Esther 4 (doll). J00 1 (rattle). Jim 6 (train). Fred 8 (game). Wallace 3 (push toy). Roland 7 (train). ,, Dcivcy 2 (push toy). lvfcrritt 2 (push toy). Marcel 4 (push toy) Marie 8 (doll). Shirley 7 (doll). Sonny 3 (mech. toy). Louise 3 (push toy). Gerald 5 (train). Mary 4 (mech. toy). John 2 (push toy). Francis 6 (doll clozhel). Eugene 1 (rattle). Keir 5 (train). Francis 4 (ou.h toy). Evelyn 2 (doggle). Frcmon 5 (train). JCDDlC 3 (push toy). David 2 (mesh. toy). Lawrence l0 (Jeigh). Gordon 3 (mech. toy). Warren 2 (push toy). Catherine 1O (book). Joseph 3 (toy). Rudolph 8 (game). Frances 10 (book), Buddy 8 (hockey). Earl 6 (train). Leon 7 (train). Loraine 6 (doll clothes). Virgiizla 2 (push toy), Loo 3 (push toy). Julin 6 (train) Tillie 8 (doll) S52v0 3 (push cart) Doicen 2 (doggie). Leroy 1 (rattle) George 6 (train) Pliylis 3 (pwili toy) Roma 9 (doll) Marylin 3 (push my) Harold 10 (hockey) Dallas 7 (game) Gerald 3 (doggie) Lola. 2 (rag dol‘) Grorce 2 (doggie) Russell 4 (top) ' Wlndsbr 9 (Game) Cccil 7 (nut/o) Ruth 9 (hark) Enier 7 (auto) Bwby 3 (dcggle) Lloyd 2 (train) Ralph 10 (hockey) Jcan 5 (doll) Loretta 9 (book) I-lcrnice 5 (ton) ‘tcscnla 3 (ddl) Baby 2 (dcggle) Leonard 2 (top) William 3 (push cart) Jackie 8 (hockey) Albert 4 (horse) Catherine 3 (blocks) CiadYS 8 (dOU) George 6 (train) Ralph B (hockey) Dclcrcs 6 (doll) Joyce 4 (WP) Gordon 1) (hockey) Irene 8 (doll) Lilia 8 (doll) Elvert 8 (train) Winston 10 (hockey) Kenneth 3 (push toy) Olga 4 (musical top) Garfield B (game) Walter 4 (mech. toy) Joseph 10 (hock!!!) Marguerite 7 (doll) Rita 5 (paints) Stella 3 (push toy) Yvonne 2 (puppy) Jean 10 (book) Irene)8 (doll) Elmer 6 (train) Elmer 9 (hockey) Beatrice 10 (sleidh)

225 John 7 (game)

William 3 (mach. toy) Margaret 10 (sleigh)

27B Winnlfred 5 (doll)

George 7 (book) Annie 3 (books) Wendel 10 (hockey) Kathleen 8 (book) Colvin 10 (hockey) Mary 4 (train) Edmond 10 (sleigh)

zaa Viola a (don)

(he central Guardian

CONIIDll-ATION LIFI IN SUI. INCI- L-679B-7-I2-31‘.

‘EDWARIY’ MISSING—- Contest Jana please note that the word Edward should have been omitted from the Uptown Flowers ad. in Batiuday’: issue.

RIMBMBER the Sacred Heart iomo lottery will be drawn De- imber- 21. L-1279.

SOCIAL IIOSTESS-Mra. Wes-

Dennls, Mt. Edward Road, en- trained a. number or friends at .ve tables oi’ Bridge on‘ Thursday id Friday afternoons.

MUSICAL program, carols by ,.indle-11ght, a: frrinity Church, Wednesday at 8 p. m. Attractive program. Sliver offering. 11-1278.

STARTING Tuesday, Dec. 15th Mr. J. Kaufman of J. Kaufman, LtcL, Montreal will be buying silver fox and other furs in the office o1 Colin H. Stewart, Water St. Sum- merside (opposite Holman’: Groc- ery Dept). As this firm are-large manufacturers they require large quantities o! raw furs for their own use and are prepared to pay highest market prices. L-1275-12-14-4i.

POLICE COURT-Eight owners of radio receivers who failed topay their licenses were each ﬁned $1.00 and costs in police court Saturday. Two vagrants were sent to jail for thirty days. An adjourned case of Infraction of the sanitary by-law was further adjourned. The own- er of a. vicious dog was fined $3.00 and costs or ﬁve days and ordered to have the dog destroyed or sent out of town.

FIRE ROYAL SALUTE-Flags

on public buildings and on many

business houses in Charlottetown

were flown at the masthead on

Saturday in honor of the accession

of King George VI. At l1 o'clock.‘ a Royal salute of 21 guns was firedl from Victoria Park by a detach-

ment from the 2nd Medium Battery

under command of Major George

Craig and Lieut. A. M. Douglas.

RECEIVES SAD NEWS -- Mrs. (Dr.) J. H. Ayers of Charlottetown received the sad news Saturday of the death on December 9th of Rev. Arthur E. Woolley oi Wolcott, New York, husband of her niece. The death which came suddenly was a great shock to Rev. Mr. W0olley‘s family and to his many friends in this province. Surviving are his wife, nee Edna Howard. formerly of Cornwall, Prince Edward Island, one son, Arthur Stanley Woolley, and a daughter, Harriet Marie Wooliey. -

239 240 242 244 245 246 247 248 250 251 252 254 257 25B 259 260 261 263 265 265 267 2'10 272 273 274 275 276 277

Victor 2 (mech. toy) Agnes 8 (book) Peggy 1 (doggie) Mary 2 (doggie) Melvin 3 (push cart) Lloyd 5 (train) Wilbur 5 (top) Joyce 8 (doll clothes) Anne 10- (book) Wilma 8 (doll) Thomas 10 (hockey) Marion l0 (book) ‘ Doris 4 (musical top) Frank 2 (dcgglc) Robert 6 mas. (rattle) Doris 3 (blccks) Alfred 5 (top) Henry 7 (game) Bernice 5 (game) Stephen 3 (train) Alien 2 (push cart) James 6 (train) Jack 3 (push cart) Francis 2 (dogglc) Annie 2 mos. (rattle) LeRoy 1 (dogzic) Mary 5 (game) Joseph g (train) Margaret 2 (doggie) Mary 3 (dolly) Betty 1 (doggie) Helen 5_(gamc) Billie 4 (cart) Daisy 2 (doll) Margaret 9 (‘iookl Alice 8 (book) Imllda 3 (doggie) Ger‘rude 10 (book) Ralph 6 (game) Rlchardlne 1 (rattle) Ivan 10 (hockey) Bernard 1 (dog) Jack 5 (game) Helen 5 (dish set) Neta. 3 mos. (rattle) Vernon 7 (hockey) Wallace 10 (hockey) Selina 7 (doll)

305 Bart 10 (hockey)

306 Eclcar 9 (hockey) 307 Waifer 10 (tractor). 309 Alton 8 (train track). 310 Roma 3 (doll).

311 Gerald 3 (game). 313 Bobby wthockcy). 3'13 Joyce 9 (roll).

314 Laurence 10 (doll). 315 George 8 (sleigh). 316 Stanley 6 (train). ' 317 Gordon 4 (tractor).

318 Annie 2 (dcll). '

819 Bobby 4 mos. (rattle).

320 Reggie 8 (book).

321 Arthur 10 (hockey).

322 Wilfred 10 (sleigh).

823 George 8 (sleigh).

J24 Jean 3 (doll).

Sﬂwalter 2 (push cart).

S26 Lillian 4 (doll).

329 Billie 10 (skates)

33018011 l) (sleigh)

831 Alex 8 (train)

332 Betty 6 (doll)

333 Melburn 4 (hockey)

334 Tommy 2 (toy). .- 335 Mae 9.

836 Edward 7.

387 Ralph 3.

838 Hugh 10.

339 Walter 7.

340 Mae 3.

841 William 2.

342 Betty l0.

848 Muriel B.

344 Sterling B (hockey).

I45 Frances 4 (rag doll).

846 Phyllis 4 (push toy).

S41 Raymond 3 (blocks).

348 Joan 2 (rag doll).

340 Gordon 1 (rattle).

350 Jack 10 (hockey).

351 Florence 9 (doll).

352 Raymond 7 (train).

353 Edith 5 (paints).

854 Clarice 2 (horse).

!~§?§! 3”'””’%’”'“'”*‘%‘

"v-‘a 1.2,

For HIM

Military Sets Shaving Sets Rolls and Gillette Razors Ronson_ Lighters Walking Canes

Cigars

ﬁr)

i?

. V) g’?

Corner Kent and

s. \. »~ ». ~. 1 ,. , . a , M. n vlrflmlrvlﬂlr‘ -"-‘

s.‘

Biiy from Us

save Money

For HER

Toilet Sets Manicure Srll i Bridge Sets

Compacts Yardley Sets

Travelling Cut-c.»- Perfumes

For Both

Parker, Sheaffer and Waterman? Pens and Pun-ill,- Kodaks Leather Goods, Chocolates !

JOHNSON & JOHNSON‘

l.

Prescription Pharmacists since 188.‘;

Prince Sis.

‘a. *1 *3 s, )- .4’ ‘(Al/q fix’.

CONTEST FANS-Please not: that the word “Edw'ard" should have been omitted from the Up- Itown Flowers ad. in Saturday's is- sue.

Mr. F. M. Nash Fruit Growers Assn. President

KENTVHLIIEI N. 5., Dec. 10 — Frederick M. Nash, prominent Rock- land, Kings County, fruit grower was today the iuianlmous choice of the Nova Scotia Fruit Growers As- sociation as president for 1937. A leader in the industry and a sup- porter of every progressive move that has been made in its behalf, Mr. Nash is thought well qualified for (he task of steering the organ- ization through the turbulent day's that undoubtedly lie ahead.

To assist him in the work were elected A. A. Elder-kin, Woltvllle. vice president. (unanimous). and directors. It. D. Sutton, Church 51m“; George RolzinrlJiforristoyvn; W.T. Ells, ‘Ffoodslde; E. Stuart El- 110W. Clarence (unanimous); John Wilson, Falmouth, (unanimous), and Dr. H. E. Kendall. Windsor, (unanimous). J. W. Hebb, Bridge- Wllm‘. t0 rvlllace F. M. Nash, who 1951811011 l0 8606M the presidency. Directors with unexpired terms are George A- Cliasc. Port Williams; R. J. Leslie, Wooodville; E. A_ H8856. Middleton; V. B. Leonard, gllrlircncc, and E. G. Spurr, Round-

1 .

(Mr. Nash is a son of th H F. J. Nash of ciiarlomtowii, 1:: mefly editor of the Patriot).

_____________

Personal

Miss Adelaide MncPlierson ac- cﬂmnanled her sister, M15»; Vivian MsvPhe-rsvn. R. N., to Port and, Me, to spend a three months visit with relations and friends.

Miss Georgina Pope. R.N..Cha.r- lqtwtown. Prince Edward Island's Florence Nightingale. is ill at pm. sent in the Charlottetown Hospit- al. Her condition was reported to be somewhat improved yesterday.

Mr. F. D. Bennett, Elmira, was in the City on Salurday on his way to Summerside.

Hon. B. W. LePagc, President, Q1 the Executive Counci‘. and W. E. Massey, provincial auditor who are at present in Ottawa where with Premier T. A. Campbell they at- tended the meeting of the National Finance Committee are expected to return to the province the latter part of thLs week.

(Erinitp ﬁnite!) ‘Gibufrb

MONDAY:- 3:l5—Cubs. ‘lam-Scouts, social Hull. 7:30—"ecembe " l, W. C. T. U. East Parlor. ‘lﬁfi-Board of Stewards-Board Room. i 8 p. I'll.~—wQd. Sacred Concert by Choir-Church. i

gains.

was shortly to bc niaiz: __ _ T-T

‘n-Aﬁn-‘At North‘ ii‘ 7

The Easteriiiiiiarllizi

..°SANTA CLAUS headquarm Carruthers Drug Co., Lid \ ague. L-i. .

.-'DON'T FAIL l0‘ when in Montague. \ you money. Carruilicr I)

L-l2

.."I‘OYS, TOYS Fro 15, 20 and 25 cent tables I- Carruther: Druggist.

L-lﬁlil-II-li-i

..'THE FINEST A toys and Xmas ‘goods é rock bottom 1)I'IC(‘S. Druggist. L- 127ml

..'AT GASPEREACX Xmas Sale is now in Red Cross Tea 39 con: Carnation Milk, 25s, l1 n3 Overall; $1.75 pr. (' get your share of iii!

i4'A-.i

..'SOUR.IS PARISH i. l} I.. The December melting m " C. W. L. was hcld iii l room on DJ. 8th, \\'l ‘~ tendance of menu; president presided. ill with prayer. The lllllililis (if Chepstow and Lillie 1i. were read and stood a; cussion followed on ru-oraii study club. It was devil ii (o . general meeting oi all societies of the parbli Hall, at a. future dntc i matter. Genera‘. rcgrct \‘. .1» (- ed for one of our actiw 1 who has gone to_Clili~ reside for the winicl‘ l press convenor was a1) this meeting that iiaonilin from the sub-division be 1 regularly to our local iiﬁl‘? our next meeting, iifacr ilk‘, routine business a few (as. cards will be iﬂHW-‘d "m1 wll Ibo Mrs. RooncY- 3i Mrs. Mooney and _1\II-~- - Meeting closed with SillE“'-"

hymn. __ FIANCEESS LAST 'l‘l'.ll'-i'Tl1 LLANDRIIJJQ. Will:- -\ containing orchids a" l _ letter to hcr dead ii on the coffin of Cm)! ‘ nell, killed in an air (‘i Henderson of Landon,‘

DEATHS

12, 1986, Levi Liam. m. _ We") lrcii..ll.l l: . service w ‘ ‘ one o'clock thence tofu-l‘ l‘ church m, Cavendish .0. - -

‘wo o'clock. , BISO-Dled on DN‘. 7 135 Dorchcskir 51-- Robert Patrick. will“ and Mrs. Peter BL") m!‘ Funerakwiis hold Si“)

Card of Titan,“

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Mr. Ilnuchlin M0111)" ‘ m, wishes to thank all 111-)‘ “PF? and friends for their innii- mm thoughtfulness dilriiig l» . . bereavement.

run BUYER coitus

Mr. M. Maurice, well known Upper Canadian fin‘ '1‘ will be at our oﬂlce on Tuesday.

lycl din)‘

December 15th. 111"‘

- . .ii following, paying highest cash prices for Slim, Rtii 7 Cros Fox Skins, Muskrat, Mink, Riwcimn- etc‘ P. E. I. FUR TRADERS 182 QUEEN ST. ___;

r3276

866 Katherine 4 (doll).