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LATEST M-G-M NEWS OF THE DAY-POPULAR. SCIENCE

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Tues. ~Wed. . 353i,

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L...“ T00 BIISY T0 WORK” CIFITO L- .. i"... -—Tlll_lll -l=iil.-srr.

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M isifll’ lhikifﬁ A "’ _ Wlliii‘ (_/,'i1-‘ M Hii u 1 n: n. WH/Ri ' .4 .\¢ view»!

The Story of German subs at Scapa Flow

Girl Guide News

ll Charlottetown Company

The 11th Charlottetown Com- pany (Zion) who organized this fall, have at their last. two meet- ings enrolled 10 recruits. On Nov- ember 28th, Mrs. W. M. Rowe district commissioner was present and enrolled the following girls: Joan Stewart. Hilda Vail, Evelyn Hynes, Annie Smith and Georgie Kins.

At the next meeting, Mrs. Harry Cudmore took charge oi the enrollment ceremony. at which the following recruits: Myrtle White. Shirley Proude, Joyce MacDonald. Eleanor Campbell and Helen Stew- art were enrolled as Girl Guides. Already we have held a successful cake sale, amd at our annual church tea. took charge oi a check room, At present we are planning

,1‘

Dﬂlﬂl Wlllﬂ

"ml "Chapter C liEllRiiE ‘WW HAYES ,”‘5? 1551"‘

ARTIE SHAW and his class in Swing ' Comedy-Sport

visit will ‘probably be five or six days. Private business plus a desire to lee old friends prompted his hurried trip west. He plans to be back at work in England, where he is head oii the Canadian Red Cross Society. early in the new year.

sunny MISIIAP

WASHINGTON, Dec_ I2—(AP)— , The Vniicd States Navy Depart- ‘ ""111 said today the new submarine seadylﬂgon. a sister ship oi the Squmus had taken on water through ‘lhn "not alter hatch while cn a | make-down cruise and had been erred in return to New London. ,“m‘~ 1i" repairs. The mishap oo- “lmi yesterday. I

CALGARY, HOME T0 R. It.

FMGARY: ‘ca? 12—-(CP)—Rt. m‘?- R- B. Bennett. fcrmer prime c1311’? oi’ Canvda still thinks of

a fly as his "home."

~ i?" in Czlgrry, he to "hurls when be returned for

MANY WOMEN VOLUTEER

TORONTO. Dry 12-10?)- More than 100,000 Canadian Women have volunteered for war work and it is expected when reg slration is cotnpleted the number will be; doubled. Miss Margaret Hvndmanm chairman oi the voluntary reg‘:- lration of Canadian women, said‘ today.

id ; ni Keep min-ram u. the home-

Christmas dinners for needy fam- ilies.

PARIS — Daladier announces French sympathy for Finland; con-- tact units and artillery active on western front.

ITICHBIIRG. Mass. Dec. Many or Fitchburgh Finnish ony of 5.000 persons plan to observance of Christmas this year to send the money to their dis- tressed homeland. A committee in charge of collect funds an- nounced a total of .000 8111M)’ had been 111894.

Too Lace To Clasify

coi-

DRY STORAGE FOB CARS. Fred H. Trainer, 80 Grafton Street. L-Mil-12-13-2l.

LARGE DOUBLE GARAGE AND singles. Very central. Fred H. 'I‘rainor, 60 Grllton St.

L-856-I2-13-2l.

RESIDENCE, Ill KENT 5T. lmrnace and modern convenien- ces. Reasonable rent. Apply Fred. H. Trainer, 80 Grafton St.

L.-358-12-i3-2i.

WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE, of Jﬂlllbs and gents travelling bags. See our display. A de-i posit will retain any purghgggi

S. L. Hl-rdy and Co. L-SIT-li-ll-Qi.

T111‘? CHARI-QITEIQVZN GUARDIAN

‘The Central Guardian

This column Ia reserved for news of local Interest but advertising of a newly nature may be mam,“ at 5 cents a word strictly pay- able in advance.

LIFE INSUR- 11-97813-7441-

B.Y.P.U. MEETING-The regular meeting oi the B.Y.P.U_ held Jul; night opened with Margaret Fergu- son. leader oi the Stewardship Commission in charge ct the De- votional service, a special o1’ which was a. solo "Whisper a Prayer’ ‘by Bernice Ward. The President then introduced Ftev. R.W. Nice speak. er ior vile evening who gave a very interesting talk 0n "Friendship."

REPORT CLARIFIED-It was reported at Monday night's Council meeting that there was a further 9110118810 0d over $1200 discovered by a recent audit report; This dLg. ‘WDIBW W83 B190 YEPOrted to have twain“ in January. In all fairness

e oficials in ch eof City's affairs during theulgatter ptahrt 0i that month, it must be made clear that this shortage occurred prior to the time they took over.

auraaram sotnraas - The Liguorisn Dramatic Guild struggled throilﬂli the howling snow storm last evening to Beach Grove Inn to put on their very amusing plgy “ Ain't It ‘Ilhe Truth" for the mem- be" M the Artillery units. The three act comedy was greatly enjoyed by Weryone and the sales oif laughter in the concert hail drowned the 11017011118 831s outside. The members 0f the cast were Messrs Jam“ J_ Ooyle, Piles. W. Toombs and p, Moran of the R. C. A. M. C.. and Master Lorne Macdonald and the M15"! Constance Owls. Ida Peters, Maureen Broom, Carolyn Kgnny and Margaret Dunn. The play w“ capably directed by Pills Callaghan and Father lMcKenna. Specialties were given between the scin by Miss Helen Macdonald and Messrs F_ Moran and Pius Callaghan. Mr, Alex MacLean and his orchestra furnished delightful numbers dur- ing the evening.

CONIEDEBATION ANCE.

PERSONALS

Drummer Llarence Arsenauit of

Direction-Miss

A Spark

The Charlottetown Little Theatre Culld

OPENS IT'S 1939-40 SEASON ON FRIDAY NIGHT. DEC. 15 AT ST. PETER’S PARISH HALL With Wm. Hazlett Upion’s Hilarious Earthworm Tractor Comedy “LONG DISTANCE” Direction-Chas. Bentley

Auf Wiedersehen—by Baptist Young People's Union

SUMME IDE THEATRE GUILD One Act Comedy Drama Dlrection—J. W. McNaught '

Kathleen I-Iornby’s Orchestra. MEMBERS ONLY Seasons Membership Tickets on Sale at Door.

Grace Campbell

Dick's Tin Shop

21S Great George Street Next Ford Show 1mm All Kinda of

TINSMITHING b FURNACE REPAIRING

Also

OIL BURNER REPAIRING Give Us A Call.

L-3l9-l2-ll.

Mclnnis-Maciachern lluptials

A veryprett military wedding took place at ulgrave, NSonSat-

urday morning Dec. 2, 1939, when Rev. A.J. Mcisaac, united in marri- age Miss Mary Rose Mclnnis daughter of Sgt. Allan J. and Mrs. Mclnnis 0f Charlottetown, P. E. I. and Cpl. Joseph MacEachern son of Mr. and Mrs. Hu h MacElxch- ern of New Glasgow, . S. The bride wearing a wine wedding dress

the P. E. T. Highlanders (Black Watch) is home on leave, visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Arse ault, Elm Avenue,

Drummer Thomas Doiron of the P. E. I. Highlanders. Dartmouth. is home on leave of absence. He is visiting his parent; Mr‘ 3mg Mm Henry Doiron, City.

Queen Square School Concert ls Success

The spacious Queen Square School Hall was filled to capacity last night by an audience which witnessed a “bang up" performance by the pupils of the different grades as they staged their annual concert. Long before the curtain rose the hall was crowded and it was found necessary to send out for additional chairs to accomodatc the steady stream of customers.

The programme was thoroughly enjoyed by the vast audience and many favorable comments on the splendid performance oil’ the‘ youth- iul actors were heard. Music, drills and dancing composed the grogramme which was ably con-

ucted by the Master of Ceremon- ies, Master Mike Reddin. who made his announcements over a microphone.

The capable performance of the pupils in last night's show reflects much credit to Mr. Doucette, the Vice-Principal and the other teachers who spent long hours training the children in their roles. Appropriate costumes were donned for each number on the pro-

gramme.

The first number consisted of a. chorus of 55 young boys with W111“ shirts and black neckties, singing some popular war time songs fol- lowing the opening chorus of "O'- Canada." The numbers were: Its A Long way To noerﬂry." Keep the Home Fires urning." "Jﬁﬂil oi Arc." "I want My Daddy. and “We'll Hang Out the Washing On The Siegfried Line."

Another number which attracted a considerable amount of attention was the drlils and music oi’ “The Happy Little Eskimos" put on by the pupils of Grades 1 and 2.

A Mother Goose drill enacted by the pupils of Grades 3 and 4 in- troduced some of the well known characters from the book of fairy tales.

One of the outstanding features oi the concert wns the wonderful rendition oi’ "Look For the Rain- bow" by the talented young sing- er. Master Loman MacAulay. This number was encored as was also the splendid tan dancing act put on by Master Blllv Leonard.

One of the highlights of the evening's entertainment was the singing of Christmas Carols by 56 young boys dressed in their red and white surplices. ThLs chorus rendered such popular carols as; "Silent Night. "The First Noel, "Adeste Fldciis" etc.

The newly organized school or- chestra consisting of 11 boys played several pleasing selections which were greatly enjoyed by the large audience.

Those who were unable to see the show last night will be afford- ed an opportunity of doing so to- nimht as the concert will be re- peated again this evening.

The principal of the school, Mr. James McCallum. thanked the audience for their splendid attend! ance.

MONTREAL, Dec. 10 —fCP) — Announcement was made today oi the nomination of Mgr. Alexandre Vachon. rector of Laval University at Quebec, as Titular Archbishop

and oi Rev. Arthur Douviiie, Su- perior cf the Anostolic School at Lewis. Que, as Tituiar Bishop.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 10—-(APl— Just in case mother nature didn't do right by crxlfisli, haddock. ilounders and poilock. the United States Bureau of ﬁsheries plant- ed more than 7.000 000000 fish and eggs in North Atlantic coastal waters last year,

and accessories and carrying a mother of pear! prayer book.

The brides maid Miss Florence McInnis sister or the bride wear- ing brown. The groom was at- tended by Cpl. Thomas Mahoney of New Glasgow, N, s. A sumptu- ous wedding breakfast was served at the horn-e of Mr and Mrs. Cirarlcs Paige oi Millgrave, N. S. The groom ls on military duty at Mulgrave. Previous to her marriage the brdie was tendered a miscel- laneous shower at the borne of Mrs. Earl McTnriis and also at. the home oi’ Mrs. Leo Dowling. Many love- ly and useful gifts were received by the bride.

Their many friends wish ilhem a happy wedded life.

4,000 Sushels Foundation Seed Bought

About 4000 bushels of foundation certified seed potatoes were bought in the Province last month by the Federal Department of Agriculture, it. waslearned last night from Mr. S. G. Pepipin, chief of the potato inspection service for Prince Ed- ward Island.

Farmers here do not grow tlhis stock to any great extent because of the exuding regulations. The process consists of the tuber unit system of growing the crop. This consists oi’ cutting the potato in a number of different parts and planting the pieces in rotation then spacing and planting the pieces oi another potato. This method makes it easier for the farmer to discover any diseased plants in the field, as the diseased tubers would be in units.

In our sister province of New Brunswick, the farmers have been developing this method and have ablout 36.000 bushels available for sa e.

Mr. W R. Shaw, Deputy Miri- ister oi Agriculture, when ques- tioned about this stock of the Federal Department said that "As in? as we are aware there is no quantity of foundation stock meet-

ing the regulations as required by ' Agri- ,

'he Federal Department oi culture, in illis Province. This [stock is the product of tuber plant- n

s. “Any of this product is required io replenish and sustain the high

duality of seed on the farms of those producers practising this method

very high quality seed grown by producers who have a reputation as growers of seed potatoes that have been free from disease for years. This seed la demanded in Canada and United States on account of its excellence."

KILLED IN GUARD-TIOOM

LONDON -—(CiPl —/‘Aocldentai death" was the coroner's verdict on a young soldier shot and killed by a comrade while they were passing ‘ime in a guard-room playing "bombers and airplanes."

KILLED BY FISH

BOMBAY-(CTW-D. K. Ker- shaw. an accountant. was bitten in the neck by a big fish while sivimming oif the quay here and died before rescuers brought him lo shore.

The horsepower generated by n stop within 295 feet from s speed

Trinity United Church

WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 13

II . ‘MO-Prayer and Praise -- Ileart:

l. l.80—F1:ction oi Elders; Congrega- tional Meetlng -— I-Ieartz ﬂail.

Bio-Choir Rehearsal.

Report 0f Free Garden Association

In the report of the Charlotte- town Free ens Associating: which was reed at Monday nights council meeting, Mr. A. L. Vilﬂqhl said that “it is a matter" of pride to those directing this small venture as a. voluntary gesture of assistance to the City's unemplo ed relief

roblem, that our secon year's ac-

vities have shown large expansion both in increased screws‘? "Borden- ed" and also in return values in produce in a large increased numb- er of ns"

garde .

He states that this the As- sociation had plough , borrowed and gardened three plots runnlnﬂ continuously from Spring ParkRoad to North River road. Other there was only one plot, he said. Tlhesupplycos pergardenerwﬂs re- duced to $6.40 this year, this being the amount it actually costs to set up a gardener.

The Council was also informed that a conservatively low estimated value of oduce return this year was lace of $1 . of last year.

A permanent caretakers shed

costing $65. which will be or per- manent value was erected. Mr. Wright said. He explained that the Association got the use of the Isa-id in exchange for the tB-Xes on the some bu? which ill-X item is includ- ed in the cost of operating. r A detailed statement of expendi- tures was submitted showing total TNmDts amounting to 34.97.45 and total ciiiburscmcnis of $497.45

~ Only Eleven

(Continued from pagg 1)

YES-TS

J . O. Hyndman. Misc Constance Hyndman. Master William Carmon Thomp-

S01’). Master Leith Stanley Thomp- son

Percy Barlow.

Master Layton Schurman, Bum- merside.

Master Warren Hood.

Miss Ruth Hood.

Miss Ann Sadler.

Master Frank Sadler.

Mrs. Ira J. ‘Ieo.

Miss Lilian McLean Mt. Edward Road.

Miss Helen McLean Mt, Edward Road.

Master Billie McLean Mt. ward Road.

Mrs. J. M. Murley,

Hyndman 8r Co.

Master Harry Sear iJr.)

Master Gorden Weilner,

Miss Mary Farmer.

Master Billy Farmer.

Master John McPhee, Summer-

side. W. J. P. MacMillan.

D1‘. Mr. and Mrs G. M. Richards.

Ed-

“We have for sale quantities of .

of '10 miles an hour is sufficient to‘ pull 10 ears 16.5 feet into the air. i

,* 192 sso-m. Ch‘town Browwnle Pack-i

Social a . I 6.30-’1th Ch‘t0wn Guide Cit-Social

Master Rogers Bell.

Mrs. Boswell Jenkins, McKenzles TOITICI‘

Miss Etta Jenkins, Mt. Albion.

NEEDY CHILDREN

Florence. 8. Henry, 6 ltinrgarct. 4. Adeline. 3. Mary, 6. John, 5. Joseph 3. Stella, 1 Bernard. 8. Rosie. 7. Ervin, 6. ‘Illcrcsa, 5, Joseph. 4 Babv Patricia, 15 months. Gordon. 7. Annie. 5 Florence. 3. Ernest, 1. Lawrence, 1. Ralph, 5. George, 3. Shirley. 1.

- c: b-A

arv Helen, 3. Shirley Ann, 1 Aiiena. 8 Clara, 8.

s5 .1.

1n7

"18 Elmer, 6. "00 Mary, 2.

301 Blby. 16 months. 303 31m. ‘l yous.

spaoecntbebeckiaymr

203 Lilcy 2i.

204 Helen, 19 months. 205 Loraine, 4 months, 206 Leonard, 6,

207 Theresa, 5.

20G Cecelia. 3.

209 Margaret, 2

210 Phyllis, 6 months. 211 Genevieve, 8 years. 212 AlIan, 7.

Wilfred, 5, Frederick, I. Jam-rs. 6.

Eileen, 5.

Bernice. 3. Teresa, 3 months. Joseph. 4 years. Ethel,

Mary. 2.

Gerald. 8

Mary Jrme, 7. Freddie, 6.

rim. 5.

Jean, 4.

Melvcil, 5. Edward, 2.

Row, 3

ma, '7.’ Margaret, 5. Helen. 3.

Gift Size 50¢

CAMERAS LTD, LONDON, ENGLAND (EST. i788) ISOYEARS’ IEPITIHON FBI

Prc BLOSSOM u

Z36 Leslie, 1 1-2. 237 Georgie, 1 1-2.

238 Charlotte, 8.

239 Gertrude, 4,

240 Florence, 1.

241 Jack. 8.

242 Marion 7.

243 Marie, 8,

244 Joan, 4

245 Bwlladette, 2 1-2.

2-16 John 1.

247 Leonard, 8 months. ‘ 248 John, 8.

249 Edna, '1.

260 Earl, 6.

251 Leona. 5.

252 George. 4.

255 Madeline, s. ' 25s Bobby, s. \ 257 Josephine, 2.

ROGERS- At the Prince Count Hospital, Sumlncrside on Dec. ill: 193 to Mr". and Mrs. Austin Rog- ers. a darlghier.

liranhrxc-as

McINNIS-MaeEACHERN— In at. Lawrence Church at Mulgrave, N. 8., by the Rev, A. J Mclsaac, Miss Mary Rose Mclnnls and cpl.

gow. N. S. DEATHS

MacPllAlL-At his home Argyle

311016. Dec. 12. 1939. John C. Mac-

Phaii, a ed 78 . Thnrsdavgat 2 pmwars when! JAY-At her home in Pisquid

Dec. 11. 1939. Mrs. Samuel Jay. sire 83. Funeral service st 1 o'clock Wﬁdllesdﬂy to Mt. Stewart Ceme-

ln Momeriam

In lovinr memory of Frederick W- Reeves. who departed this life on December I3, I937.

“No one knowetb the sllen’ hog-g.

ache, only lhllle who have lost can tell o! "It" grief I have borne In lence, For the one I love so well.” Sldly missed by his wife.

_ ‘LL25

'§_N. D. MacLean UNDERTAKER

g. warmer

i’ Charlottetown and

North Wlltshlre

i

Phone I49

Joseph MacEar-hern of New Gins- i

Christmas

Carols Through the Ages

. i,

BOAR'S IIEAD CAROL a "The boar‘s head in

bear l. .

Bedecked with bay and rosor mary;

And I pray you. my rnaolen; be merry,

Quoi esiis in convivio . . .

This unique carol is sung

ally at Queen's College, O when a hour's head is served w_i Christmas dinner. The story behind this custom is that a student we! ‘ walking in the country nearby, studying his Aristotle, and was attacked by a wild boar. HI- crammed the book down the beasts throat to save himself. The carol was ﬁrst printed in 1521.

1 O Shopping 0.15.. . , Tillﬁlifiiiilﬁil

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