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PAGE EIGHT

THE CHARLUTTETOWN GUARDIAN

~w%¢ Gévév‘ ‘

FINAL SHOWINGS TODAY

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Queenie Leonard - Harry Thurston

Also: News of the Day

Curtoon-Dumbell

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Fill. anll SAT.

Scouts to Develop Activities

OTTAWA, Jail. :1 -<ci=>-cau. “d?! B03’ Scout-s’ Association is un- dersoir-z an administrative house. 91133111113 at DOiTlllllQn, command headquarter; here iii a turreted,old stone hztne on Metculfc street. Undslr the direction of youthful, energetic Maj-Gen. Dan Spry, chief executive commissioner, the orgdr". zaticn plans to develop and expand its activities across the country. First step will be “Plan Opportun. it)’. un outline for scout officials 0f the purpcses of the movement. and how it. affects its 100.000 fol-

‘ held

lowers.

_ ‘he are starting our houseciean-i in; at home." says Mal-Gen. Spry“ “and then we are aiming our slghtsl for a better and greater organizat-i ion across Canada.’

Part of the headquarters renov- ation plan has been the tumlng to microfilm of almost five tons of rec- Ofrls M11 documents. Tile discardrd paper will be turned over to tihe scouts’ own salvage drive.

The Dominion command moved into ltsnew building M11931. The home belonged to the late Thomas Birktttnndwaspurchased with the

Also: Chapter No. 2 Serial, "DAUGHTER or oou Q."

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Produced by WALLACE MlcDllllALD Directed o; erotic: SHERMAN A COtUMlllA PICTURE

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help of a rzclod friend of scouting. R. W. bfiullltfd 0t‘ St. Cathartncs. Ont, who lcft $20,000 to the assoclatlon.

Crowded for space in the large old home, the Dominion command is renovating the building and hav- ing rooms dvided into smaller. sep- arate offices to make for greater ef- ficiency. '

Part of the buildlnigholds troph- ies and tokens brought to Canada by scouts attending jamboreea in various parts of the world.

There's a boomerang brought frnm the 1035 Jamboree in Austral- ia. a golden arrow from the English Jamborce in 1920, a gold key from the 21st anniversary at River Moot. Scotland. and a silk-pennant from Hungary in 1934., One scout brought back a Jacob's staff from the Dutch Jamboree in 1937.

One of the commands prized trophies is a South African Kudu horn similar to 0n:- caPWTPd lrvm n Zulu native by Lord Baden-Pow- rll. late world chief. during the Boer tvar.

RICE PDINT W.-I./

l ‘Ill regular monthly mcetllll of

Rice Point W. l. was hold at the l home o! Mrs. R. lvtrcLaine on Jan. Y 2, The president, Mrs. Chas. Mac-

Euchern presided and opened the

meeting by singing the Institute

Ode.

Roll call was responded to by‘ etch member paying fifteen cents. Three members paid their dues. It was decided to grant $3. to the teacher to help defray expenses concerning treat for the children at Christmas. '

Discussion on quilt making fol- lowed and it was decided to hold a quilting party at home of Mrs. R. Macbainc, the same on comple- tion to be donated to "The Sunset

i Lodge." ,

81.10 was then realized from a grab bag which the members then participated in thus disposing of the articles left from n previous entertainment. _

Mrs. Chas. MadEat-hern kindly invited members to meet at her home for neat meeting. The meet- ing closed with the National An- them. ' .

CAMPBELLTON. N.B., Jan. 28— tCPl-L. T. Cairns retained his teat in Campbelltonls town coun- cil today while Holt A. Maher won the other civic election contest for ‘ an alderman-nt-large. Mr. Cairns received 242 vntvs against 215' for

GEIITRAL GUARDIAN

This column l; reserved for new: of local ' ‘ but adv ‘ of n. novuy nature may be Inserted at five cent: a word strictly pay- able in advance.

IIMMIES TAXI. Pihono 5M.

COOK'S for Photographs.

CONFEDEBATION LIFE INI SURANCE.

EGGS FOI FOXES 10c pea‘ dozen. Dillon 6: Bplilett.

IIOLMAWB Charlottetown store will be closed Wednesday, Thu“. day and Friday of this week 10i- stock taking.

THE IDGEBS HARDWARE 00.;

LTD-l RetailStore will be closed httlfi, February 1st and Monday. Ibbnllry 3rd for stock-taking.

S. A. MoDONALITS will be closed all day Thursday for stock taking.

LEAVE FOR SAINT JOHN-Mr. S. W. Willis of Canada Life and Mr. Robert Younker left for Saint John this morning. While in Saint John MIX‘. Willis will attend an agency meeting of the Canada Lite Assurance Co.

ISLANDEI‘ WINS HONORS - Ln the results of RN. examinations in the province of Nova Scotla. the name of Miss Rita, M. Mac-

Donald, Haunching. P EI. appears

on the honor roll. ranking sev- enth. Miss MacDonald ls a grad- u-ate of st. Martha's School of Nursing, Antlgonlsh. Nova Scotia.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Alexander MacKenzle was held yesterday afternoon. A short service was at the home followed by service tn Canoe Cove Presbyter- ian Church. Services at the home and grave were conducted by Rev. A. D. MacKenzle, assist- ed by Rev. A.E. Todd. Interment Canoe Cove Cemetery. The pall- bearers wererFrank Boyle. Gor- don MacMiilan, John Gallant, Frank Howard, John Miller, Cle- ment Wyand. '

ADDRESS WEST KENT SCHOOL

Yesterday ‘morning. the senior grade; at west Kent School were addressed 0n the subject of choos- ing a career by Lieut. Col. L F. McDonald of the Dept. of Veter- ans Affairs. Col. McDonald spoke of the necessity of giving early thought to the matter of vocational preparation and urged his listen- ers to assess their own abilities and design a plan of fiction to be a guide toward their chosen career. On Monday. the same group were addressed by Rev. Mr. Dunbar nnd Rev. Father Francis on "Religious and Racial Tolerance". Mr. Mar- tin of the National Film Board showed two films relative to this important subject.

ANNUAL MEETINGS - Annual meetings of the Murray Harbour pastoral charge of the United Churdi of Canada were recently held at Little Sands. Murray Har- bour, and Murray River. The re- port of the Session showed that there were l8 new members re- ceived on profession of faith and two ‘by certificate. The number of baptism: was M, marriages l6, burials l0. Two new elders were ordained. The three Women's Missionary Societies had an act- ive year. There is also an affili- ated Missionary Society. an EX- plorei- Group, two lvtllssion Bands and a Baby Band. Four Sunday Schools gave excellent reports of their work. The Trail Ranger und C.G.I.T. Groups showed reg- ular meetings and active partici- patlon in the MRILC. Camps at. Augustine Cove and ln the con- ferences held at Charlottetown and Murray Harbour. The local financial reports were exception- ally good. The Presbytery alloc- ation of the Missionary and lVIaintcnance Fund was over-sub- scribed by 63%. Tlhe Pension Fund capital campaign was undertaken by the laymen and the quota of $1000.00 was underwritten in cash and pledges. During the year the interiors of the Murray River and Little Sands Churches were rr-decorated and fitting rz-open- lng services held. The minister is Rev. Roy Vesscy, the recording steward. Mr. John W. MacLean. High Bank; the convcnor of the Missionary and Maintenance com- mltiec, Miss Reta Sharam. Mur- ray Harbour; tl-ie general treas- urcr nf the charge. Mr. H. L. Machon, Murray Harbour.

-Qt.

CHATHAM. Eruland — (CP) — Ex-atoker WaitdrEdwards was the guest of two admirals when he via- lted the Royal Dockyard here. It member of the lower dock of HMS. Delhi during the second Wdrld War. he now is Civil lard of the Admir- aity.

_ delphla,

FUNIJBAU SBILVICES .- The fuiieral of Mr. J.F‘.H. Aroerlault was bed yesterday morning from his lute residence m Elation Street to the Church q! the Moat Holy RA- ‘ where ' Hill! Ill-ls wu celebrated ivy Rev. ll. Baldwin. O.S.S.R.. Service at tho grave was conducted by Rev. D. Edwards 0.8.53. The pallbearers were: Messrs Gilbert Arsenauic, Raney Gallant, Anthony Burke, Hubert Vessey, James Davey. and Haney Msenault.

FUNERAL YESTEBD Y - The funeral of the late s. James Bil-t, formerly of Peaks’: Station, was held yesterday afternoon. A short service at the Outcllffe Funeral Home, conducted by the Rev. J‘. C. Klelnsteuber, was fol- lowed by service at Mount Stew- art United Church. Services at the church and grave were con- ducted by the Rev. T. W. Mercer. assisted by the Rev. m. Klein- steuber. The pallbearers were: Earl Jay. Rennie Jay, Iieftih Stew art, Wendell Glover, Joseph w- crs, and Roy Mitchell. Interment in Mount Stewart Church Cem- etery.

Personals

Mira. George Martin of New Perth suffered a painful injury on Monday last when me fell at. her home and sustained a broken leg. Hie is now in the King's County Hospital. Her many friends wish hei- a speedy recovery.

NOTED PUBLISHER DIES IN ENGLAND

LONDON, Jan. B -— (CPt Sir Arthur I-Iolbrook. who died recently at the age of 96, had many friends in Canada. with whom he kept in touch right up till "his last illness.

He was a well-known provincial newspaper proprietor and found- ed the "Southern Dally Mall." He was president of the Newspaper Society, 1913-1914, and attended the Imperial Press Conference in Canada in 1M0. afterwards mak- lng a protracted tour of the Do- mil-lion.

He represented the Baslngstoke division of Hampshire in Parlia- ment from i920 to 19m as a Con- servative, and was a prominent Freemason.

Sir Arthur was head of a family with a fine service tradition. I-Ie himself boasted the longest con- nection with th-e British Army ofany inan living. having joined the 3rd Volunteer Battalion of the Hampshire Regiment as a drum- mer boy in 1860 at the ago of l0. He‘ was appointed to command the regiment 38 years later.

He served as a colonel all through the First World War. by representing that his age was 49, whereas it was in fact 64. After the war. he was appoint- ed honorary colonel of the Htti Divisional R. A. S. C.

His six sons. Col. Ernest Hol- brook, Rear-Admiral Stanley Hol- broolc. Brig. Sir Claude l-Iolbrook. (Xndr. Norman Holbrook. Maj.- Gen. Alec Holbrook and LL-Col. Worsley Holtbrook, and his con-in- law, Capt. Richard Nicholson, R. NZ. also served, iheflamily win- ning 12 British and Allied decora- tions between them, including a Victoria Cross. two D.B.0.'s and two Legions of Honor.

In the last war, his six sons and 13 of his grandchildren serv- (d, two grandsons being killed in action.

B. C. PIANIBT LAUD! CANADIAN TEACHER!

VANOOUVEPI. Jan. I -- (C?) _. Zadel Skolovsky, gifted concert pianist who thinks Canada boasts talented music teachers with great possibilities south of the border. returned to Vancouver in a genu- ine locul-boy-rnakes-good role.

Although his parents were neither musical nor well-off, Skolovsky, now 30, was encour- aged to play an antique pedal- organ owned by his famlly- Fl?!‘ indication of musical talent- came when he stepped into the aisle at a local concert and "mimicked" the orchestral conductor.

At the age pf seven Bkolovaky left Vancouver for Ban Fran- clue. When he was ll. his moth- er took him to Los Angeles with the hope that some visiting art- ist would hear tum. Benno Moise- vitei-i, plflnlst, was delighted to oblige the youngster. On tho recommendation of Molaevitch. the boy was admitted to the Cur- tis Institute of Music in Phila- one of the youngest scholars there. T

Since then he has played as concert pianist with the New York and PhlladeiphllflPhllhar- rnonfca, toured tho United States three times. and made a name for himself in Hollywood. I-Ia was guest soloist with the Van- couver Symphony‘ Orchestra dur- fng his visit here.

COIIGIIE

wit: mtlni Vicki Drape m rally medlgtod - radiated with throw-soothing

ingredients of Vick: VapoRub. Do good.

Kt

tunes seem setter

soonmlo acute mm ‘nlnotlr lnltlrmclts olgcotas

top tea enjoyment."

ask him for brisk

never wishy-washy

saris yin g.

l

MRS. CHRISTOPHER GILLIS s

Jan. 2'1 -M.r|. Ella Glllia, wife of Christopher Gliils. passed awayat her home early Sat- urday evening following a long period of ill health. The deceased was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Woodside of Maipcque, P. E. I., and war 8B years of age. She had been a resident of Am- herst for the paSt 40 years.

The deceased was tvflce married, her first husband. Daniel Cole ct Cll-fton. P. E. 1., predeceaslng her many yearn ago. Prom this union there survive one son and two dHUBhIBH, Mark Cole of Amherst, Mrs. Harold Bagley of Plttsfield. N. M- and Mrs. James Weeks of Am- herst.

He; second husband. Christopher Gilli: of Amherlt, survived her,‘ an Well u one son and daughter from this. marriage, Harold Glllls of Am- herst and Mrs. Marcel Moulile of Iwrthcrn Alberta; also one sister, Miss Elizabeth Woodslde of Sum. merslde and one brother, ganja. min Woodslde of Malpeque.

The funeral will be held from Furlong’! Funeral Home Tuesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock.

F“ Macadamia!!!

In Memoriaml

f" 1W1": memo y 0| Mr. Rossetti who passed away Junuary

In our hearts our lmgmgry 11",,"

53"” Ind tender. fond ma true,

h" °Ile known how much we miss you

There t; not n. dly that masses butt we do not think of you.

Fondly Remutnberted by Dumb“;- llld Grmdohlldrm.

In Mpmoriam

MRS. HARRY HOWATT

The people of Cnpaud and vicin- lly were saddened to loam of the death It her home in Arlington Heights. Mass. o! Mrs. Itarry l-low- att. on Saturday. December 28th, at the age of sixty-seven years.

She was formerly Mics Minnin Sturdy. youngest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John L. Swi-dy of Crapaud. When tho late Mn. Howate was first mutt-led, she and her husband resided in Crapaud, from whore they moved to the Stats and to which they returned to spend tthelr vacation in the ls- land homo, she loved lo well. Dearly beloved in tho home, she will be sorely missed and her sumiy smile and loving disposition endear- ed her to l large circle of friends. who will learn of bur passing with deep sorrow.

The remains of the late Mrs. liowatt. were forwarded lo Tryon cr. Tuesday. to the home of her nep- hew Mr. lieal-h Howatt from which the funeral was held on Thursday. The service was conducted by Rev. J. A. Jnrdlne. pl5tor of Tryon Unl- ted Chllch. who spoke words o! comfort to tho bereaved. lie-r fav- ourite hymns were sung. Following the service the remains were laid to rest beside life grave of their infant

sun. in the Crupaud Cemetery. The pail bearer: were her new‘ hews: John L. Stordy. Chester

Railways when he stricken.

lordy, Frederic Matters, Earle

"Brisk is a good word a : : a satisfy- ing word . .~ . a word that means

Next time you sec your grocer

tasting

Li ton’: Tea : a . the tel with that brisk flavour z a |

alwa s fresh, tangy and

-

Howatt, Heath Howatt and Everett Howatt, Sr.

There are left to mourn her pass- ing from their midst to the Great Beyond of no pain or cufierlna. her loving husband and daughter Elsie, Mrs. Russell Greene of Arlington Heights; three sLsters. Mrs. Mary ‘Itralnor, Kelly's Crow; Mrs. bred- arlc Matters, Kelly's Cross; Mrs. Heath Macvittie. Westmorelana; than brothers‘: Thomas. Bertram and Albert all of Crapaud. Two bro- thers Russell and John predeceased her some years previously.

Floral tributes and letters of sym- pathy reoelvet-Lfrorxi far and near bore testlmorvy of the esteem in which sho was held.

The following flowers were re- celvedz- I

A Blanket of Roses —- Huabard. daughter and son in ialw.

Red Roles-Mr. and Howatt.

Sprays-

Mrs. (Jlam Lovetono

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lemons

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crook

The Knight Family

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sarnow

Mr. Arthur Phillips

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Greene and Family.

Mr. and Mn. Wm. Burns

Mr. and Mrs. John Hardy

Mr. and Mrs. Stefano Ltani

Mr. and Mrs. Remo Renwttlll-

Mr. and Mrs. Prkno Gofdéill

Mr. and Mn. Chester Rubi-fer

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gould

The Neighborhood of Arlington

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walton

Baskets-

Mr. and Mrs. Roger Keefe

Mr. and Mn. Harold 0188f!’

The Snodon Family

Mrs. Ellenoi- Gilmore

Miss Florence Bishop.

liarll of Thalllts

Mr. Hany Howatt and Family wLah to thank all kind friends and neighbours and those who sent cards and letters of syInpH-hy- 0T helped in any way. in their sad bor- eavement.

lln Momoriam

3G,. M. I. MloQUAlIII

(Moncton Tklntcript) many friends throughout.

Mn. Albro

His

Moncton and Weltmorelarid county

will learn with regret of the lud- den death of Marcus l-I. MacQulr-

rie which occurred at his rui-

dence. a9 York Street, on Saturday mornlng. I-[e was 57 years of age. Death was due to a heart. attack. Mr. MacQulu-rle had been confined to bed for several months but had been preparing to resume hi: du- ties with the Canadian National war fatally

I-Ie was a native o! Capo Breton. Westmorland County, but had re- sided ‘in Monclon for many years. He wu employed in tho Stores De- partment of the C. N. B. and had spent his ertttre railroad service in this city with the exception ot l2 years lpcnt on Prince Edward Island. '

In religion he wu a Baptist, being a member of the Flrvt United Bap- tist Church hero. He was also a

I

member of the Canadian Brother- hood ot Railway Employees and also the I. O. O. F.

Surviving are his wife. one son, Darrell G. at home, and tlim brothers. George of Moncton, I. r. MacQuart-le of Moncton, at, prag- ent residing in Florida and Henry of Cape Breton, N. B.

MB. EZEKIEI. ROBERTS

The whole community of Klnkcn was shocked on the morning of ‘Thursday, January second. vrlhcn one of its most respected residents, Mr. Ezekiel Roberta. poled away suddenly o! a hen-rt attack. Although Mr. Rotaei-tt had suffered from heart trouble for a number of years he had been arouiuil as usual until the day of his death greeting everyone with his cheery "Happy New Year!" On Thursday no went to U10 Poet Office for his mail and while there he collapsed and died almost at once. The Pallet. Rev. Francis McQuaid, was called and administered the Sacrament of Ex- treme Ur-Ztlon.

Tho late Mr. Roberts was born at Middleton seventy tiara yea-rs ago. Assyouxigmanhacqm toKti-i- kon where he has over airlce been engaged fn business. .He thus bo- camc widely knovm and was gently

‘BSLQHIIOD and admitted by all u an upright citizen and" a loyal friend. A general favorite of younz and old, Mr. Roberts was remarkable for hls youthful interest in the young folks and their welfare and they will miss his kindly and pleasant companionship.

He leaves to mourn his sudden pulsing his widow. formerly Mary Emily Smith of Bmokvale. one son Aloysius, and eleven grandchildren. the prldp and Joy of this life. Ono brother, William. of Middleton, also

tits-viva.

lilo ftmcnl wu hold m Saturday. January 4th. to st. Malachv‘: Chuflih, xlnkom when 116C139" High Mus was celebrated by Rt“ Francis lvlcQunld RW- WW1" Keefe, Kelly's cross. a wand-HW- lww was present in the sanctum Two grandsons. Eaekfnl and Dw mend were aoolytel foa- tho Mull- Tho pull bearers were: John John!- mn, stephsn Jotvnoton, James CI-l- lgghgn, John T. Mulligan. P. L. M01‘- rls and John Fannur.

‘flggyu-‘notjoflbthflfildvtidfilfl

whom we mourn. , Wu mutt. not think of them u M

away. Unto a fuller life have thty 17""

Laying aside the venture of this cili-