HAPPY llEVl YEAH‘

The FRINGE EDWARD WISHES YOU ll

\\ ‘.3

was u g mined to

BROADWATS FAVORITE RHYTHM KINGS . . . ARTHUR S C H WA R TZ a n d HOWARD DIETZ . . . wrote these grand new use. ribbon w sing cis only Tibbelt can! V"Under Your Spell", "Amigo", "My Little Mule Wagon"

I iouiiii riiiniiv - SATll

DAILY

Th9 Wishes You A Happy New Year "THE §KY’S THE LINIIT!” ._ Al"? TQLI] THE ‘VIIIRLD

r . - He went on aibust because ‘ " lieititoiight he, hail ,vonly thrcc months to live-and ivflifctiinc of‘ excitement folloiverll It’s uproarious i. from start in finish!

M4

gunman’

T_ er zlilflﬂlﬂy EDWARF lV-BIJTFTT HORTON

Gllﬁlkldvilil

. . (uutoozv- srtnrr -siziu.ii. TODAY — FRIDAY — XATURDAY

PLUS .

DAILY 3.15 - 7.00 — Fifi l’. NI.

FRIDAY & SATURDAY MATINliE 2.30

BMUNEE A ‘ ‘ lcviix w. i? , —.'i.'li'. , .7 )A> _. JY.@J'Q

11c —- 271'.

Lawrence Tibbett I3,’ ,,,,,?‘;'“,,,“‘,“,',,‘. ..,‘.§§',E In “Under Your Spell” I 2111:‘ l‘.lil.~(‘.‘; ]>1lll(lt‘l)il)lll\illl (ll the _ i p tun

All PPHICC Edward l I '* 1W“ “l lit-vi 11.20"‘ viiil retu-

i‘ linzac Uil the run i \Vt‘i‘.ll_\‘ illliilllﬁb‘

Wm] Lawrence Tmbett n5 a recbi and lWhM Ltl\\'l't'llCI.‘ ti) return

, . i with her in her pliinrg shr- fliiiilly l? §‘i‘.‘§>i'3i“..-‘§§Q.i ‘iiliitlheﬁileliﬁrirfii ‘ yj";=h_“°; {fméyiiis {this 913: new} nrizi supplying riotous rcniair-e, gawk ‘G01! _ l°ll‘,‘“f""_~°‘l“- (Srcgoii; RUIOlT and Arthur Trcach- “m1 qmwk fn“ M" llu’ 1911/‘ cr collaborating on riotous comedy‘. 5'1",’ "C," f, :1 up, 10W . "Under Your Spell," the Twentieth w ha“, ‘WY’? flvflf; flll- vl/fllfllbl Centitrv-Fox newest time triumph Bpnpéh "qli)n‘,lll.i'f;"’_tlyfl 3P“ ill“ opens today lit the Prince Edward s,“ mfw.“ ‘In H’("I~S_"‘ "l-"f ll ,,nmh_c_ . . ,,I nick iin<i inn. ,'

, , . . the C til ..'-t for spite . Intuit-d with laughs and studded T“, _L _. _- _ i 1h _. s. by Broadway}, soft is finioits oil-r Ikitojls

rtii-tiiin“ iiiiiyicsiortiiiir sciiwimz and "hmmlg- “fcmtlmnlsd by Arthur

Trencher, his butler turned bronco- busicr, hc determines to leave the country and get nwnjv from it nil, but just llS he beards ihc bout. Wendy fins him arrested on a charge of breach of contract to sing at. ltcr

Hoiixard Dictz, “Under Your Spell" fr. the snzippiesl... singicst story of lii".\’l‘t‘llf‘[‘ Tibkettﬁs career.

’l‘ht- hilarity starts when baritone 'l'ihbi'tt becomes bored Wllh the continual muhrl of engagement-s.

~ i, » ~ t. nd ublicity schemes Purl-l"- “Jvn m‘; in,;e;at;gab9_ Hit tunes. and howl»- follciv one mll,,_f,,,,,. 3,3,, nwnm; Gfeggfy another as Tibbctt, tiirnst he digni-

nll‘ mid returns ‘to the lone I $5 °°_l"ll‘l'f“l1l“ "ll" l‘ ‘Iglilccrl’ 11.51,: "s , 1 i‘ “ nwboying." < - ‘i ‘i ’~‘~ - - '(\l\'fll(ll.'§ peace sit any price, admiring judge mid he ls set frcc. .,, .1 H W, i.“ p, ﬁght for it. He no 'I‘hrn he goes after the stuhlbcm .:I~r llillfll; in, his rancho when Weiirij‘ nnriliu ﬂllvb-Ttllﬂillli! cliirimf w, Mi,- pu,-,-;,i_ n Society siren. who l weer: her uiih \\l'l lops, spnilks 111st‘ lllﬁlll? it ll‘? with Count GIBK- ' witn love mid lends her of! to t r, (iiiyc that if she can't persuade l 311311 irincc in tint; at one of lll‘l'__l7ll'_

Feel ciiiiii-siiiii l0 siiiizi lose Siari: lo llun

Thnri rnmsis the colrl whirh, if not, nth-mind toi immediately, shortly works lliilVll intn the liroiichinl tithes, and the cough starts.

On the ﬁrst sign of n coir] or cough g0 to your (lruggisl/s nnd get n fmtfin of Dr. Wood's Norway Pinii Syrup.

You will fliiil if to lu- n. prompt, pliinsuiit, ro- liabic nnii effi-i-timl “Wlltllly fur yiiiii‘ lfllllllll‘.

It luis lIOPII on the market, fur tiic. |iii~t ~l-i yunrl.

Don't experiment with :i Pllllkilllllli‘ Illlll i-i- illn- appointed. Gel. “Ur. iii/coil K1”.

. . . if it killed them both!

li- [Ii I

RDAY FRIDAY and SATURDAY MATI

I hour and a quarter

5 one of his

(SHE'D ALREADY GOTTEN HIS GOAT!)

He was a singing cowboy . . . she

roan-eyed heiress, dolor- be the woman in his life

\\\' l.

BB ii'l"l‘

.WENDY BARRIE ‘GREGORY RATOFF A THUR TREAHE"

CARTOON - MUSICAL — TRAVELOGUE

3.15 —- 7.00 — 9.00 P. M. MATlNEE—16c-27c. EVENING—27c—33c-3lfc,

N ii E 2.30 '

‘ Edward Everett

Horton At The Capitol

A new, more dynamic, more color- ful Edivzird Everett, Horton makes his appearance in Universals trig- gar-quick action comedy, “His Night Out," which opens today at ‘ the Capitol Theatre. Horton, was i the whole show. and he made the this reviewer spent seeing the production inter- esting, entertaining and hilarious.

Beautiful Ircnc Hervey. scored as Horton's foil in the delightful com- ndy. Others in the cast included Robert McWade, playing excellently "crabby" roles; Jack LnRue as a sinister gangster who allowed a sense of humor to crop into his work now and then; Lola Lane, as his sweetheart; Willard Robertson nsthe kindly business man interested in the haptness of Miss Hervey and Oscar Apfttl. 05 a “quack" physician. Noticed also were those splendid troupcrs of the silent days, Clara. Kimball Young. Jack Mulhall and Frank Mayo.

The story opens with Horton tak- ing pits. He is suffering the de- lusion that he is ill and when B. “phoney" physician tells him he is about to dip-can last. only three ‘ months at the outside-his whole

attitude toward life changes. He goes spendthrift.

Mothers I

In treating your family's colds.

don't experiment and don't take chances...use VApQR .

ill MEMDRIHL

In sad and loving memory of our dear ‘Mother,

MRS. HERBERT B. BOWNESS. Kcnslngton,

, who leff. us hero f0 mourn our loss iwn years ago today.

What happy hours we once enjoyed, lfuw sweet their memory still ' But they have left an aching void, y This world can never ﬂll. i i

Inserted by he: Daughters. Lii-lllflll-IZ-BI-ll. In Memorzam

In Loving Memory of l-ZLLSWORTH REEVES who departed fhic life December , 3i, 1036. Two and years have rolled around But still the vacant chair Recalls the love, the smile the cheer Of one who once sat there. Sully missed b! Mother, Brother! and Sisters.

l l‘ Ii-l912-l2-31-1 i.

The LieuL-Governor

will receive on New Year's Day at Government House from three to five- l thirty P.M.

Gentlemen culling will pros- anf. their cards, one to the Prlvlia Secretary and one ta the A.D.C. in waiting.

M. ALBAN FARMER Private Secretary

R Eviiiriii uvisiuci MARKETING

(BY J. A. GILLIES, Secretary Lfvoliock Marketing Board

A review or the live stock situa- tion during the year 1936 is a. ra- ther interesting study, and although it is diflicult- to include complete detail from week to week or from month to month. in this resume,

‘ yet it may be within our reach to .

give a. general review for the year that will be interesting. and pos-

‘ sibly proﬁtable, to those who may

be inclined to make use of the,‘ thoughts and ideas to which we give expression.

To Prince Edward Island farm- ers, perhsps hog production and marketing is the most important phase of mixed live stock iiusbuu- dry and to this we will ﬁrst give attention. At the close of iii35,.iiid entering upon the present _\'t‘fll', proﬁtable returns were being rc- ceived for hogs, the demand iiris good, prices uiere ilrin and goiter- aiiy prevailing conditions indicated a favorable gambiiiig chance for the farmer inclined to prutiticc. This was especially so us upplyitli: to the ﬁrst half of the year, and mainly for two reasons-the com- paratively low cost of feed, and the possible shortage iii suppplies from Western Canada. As t-hc year progressed this analysis of the sit- uation seemed to be well-founded. and hog producers, particularly in Eastern Canada, were fairly well rewarded for their practical dem- i onstratlon of faith in the swine industry. Prices were maintained at proﬁtable levels and throughout. ' the period satisfaction appeared to!

prevail.

of the year may almost be repent- l ed as being applicable m the lnst' six months excepting that, early in this period, n. sharp advance in feed prices took place and .thus adversely affected the ultimate profit in hog growing. The in- crease tn production iii Western Canada was not sufficient to lil- fect the markets in thc cust to any extent, and the slightly lo\rcr i‘l\'— erage price prevailing as compared with last. year was due to causes other than that supposed earlier in the seasonn m be a. factor. The British market for bacon, general- ly, has a. bearing on the price of

Canadian hog production, but docs not deﬁnitely determine. Bacon prices in England were higher as a , rule throughout the latter part. of‘ the season than during n corres- pending period last. year. yet. ling; prices in Canada were n. bit lower. The higher cost; of feed seems to, have acted as an urge to overload‘ the domestic markets with a. light] and underfinished rim of hog. 'l‘hc percentage of the wecicly offering, suitable for export, was not siiftic-l iently large to afford relief mid consequently prices ﬂuctuated at. lower than necessary levels. The, producer is the only one who can apply a remedy in such n slturittcn, and should realize that it is llllld- yisable to offer underuicight and under-ﬁnished hogs to the tradt. Production has increased very con- siderably during the year with the result that. the "hog money" iins been a tremendous factvr in leav- cning the various economic that have a habit nf- ovez‘ km the average agriculturist.

Cattle

Cattle prices throughout, the sen.- son did not seem to respond toim- proving conditions 1n Canada, nor keep pace with that offered for hogs, lambs, poultry, eic., wiintcrerl may have been the reason. Tlicri» was a brief period early in the year when export to the Unittd States seemed to have an effect, and higher prices became the or- der of thed ny. 'I'his__ivns rather short‘ lived, as heavy commltnvuits of poorer quality was thrown iipnn what was proving to be n good out- let, with the inevitable result.

‘Phe new market refused to lib- aorb the offering, and the overflow was thrown upon a. crowded dom- estic market with the usuttl disap- pointing result. Prices dropped, and ever since it has been difficult.

to apply a restorative strong cn-

St. Paul's Church WM/TCH NIGHT SERVICE

Thursday Evening Organ Music from

New Year.

5.

All are welcome.

, gﬂlﬂﬂﬁﬂﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬂ ikﬂ

Service beginning at 11.30 Holy Communion in the First Hour of the

Offering for Missions.

11.00 P.M.

i l

i l i

The experience of the ﬁrst pin-t ._

CRASWELL I01‘ Photographs.

CUNFEDEBATIO; LIFE INQUI- ANCE. , La-WBB-l-H-ﬁll.

BUY ROBIN HOOD F10!!! now, you will not regret it.

SERVICES in York Pastoral Charge on Sunday. January 3rd will be: Central Church 11 A. M. Ybtk 3 P. M. Communion, Buckley 1.30 P. M. G. A. Christie. Minister.

L-l,906-13-31-1f.'_

WELL KNOWN Hilli- He! hand caught in the rolls of m electric wringer, Mn. A. Leon Moss Amherst, N. B. was painfully in- jured while showlng s houaemald how to operate the machine. As the maid did not know how to si-Op the wringer, Mrs. Moss I'll-d to utilize extreme exertion to with- draw lcr hand. Medical examin- ation revealed that no bone; were broken-Amherst Exchange.

Central Royalty School Concert

The Christ-mu concert was heldln Central Royalty School, ‘mesday night, December 22nd, with ii. large number of parents and visitors present. The school room Wu very artistically decorated for the occa- sion by the teacher, Mills Betty MucKay and pupils. Santa. Claus appeared after the program and distributed a large num‘ of gifts from the Christmas (me to the teacher and pupils. The teacher then presented the lovely treat of chocolates to the pupils donated by His Honour, the Lieutenant Gover- nor, George D. DeBlois.

Mr. Major MacRae presided over the following program after which the National Anthem brought the meeting to l. close:

Opﬂiilig chorus, O Canada, by school.

Welcome, by Dorothy Andrew.

Solo, While Christmas Stars Are shining, by Georgie Ward.

Recitation, My Brother John and ‘I, by Allison MscRu.

Stocking Drill, by eight junior pupils.

Recitation, smite. Claus Up-tio- date by Gladys Ward.

Dialogue, Smith Family, by six pupils.

Duet by Dorothy Andrew and Ernest Wood.

Pantomime, Silent Night by six pupils

Recitation. What Santa Looks Like, by John MacMlllan.

Duet, My Kitty, by Dorothy An- drew and- Pauline Ward.

Instrumental music, The ﬁrst Noel, by Bernice Ward and Jean MacRae.

Recitation, Jackie Spencer.

Song, In Grandma's Day, by six pupils. - -

Recitation. Pauflrie Ward.

Guitar Solo, by Hebe: Mac/lus-

nd.

Dialogue, Uncle Hiram’: Cold, by seven pupils.

Recitation, When I am Bil. b? Franklin Roper.

Duct, Wedding of Jack and Jill, by Betty Agnew and George Arsen- ault.

Recitation, by Maynard MncMil- lan. .

Duet, Quilting Party. by Helm‘ MacAusland and Jack Agnew.

Recitation, Marriage A Failure, by Harold MbcRBe. parasite, Buying Essa, three

PUPUS

S010, Dcngtd MacAusland.

Song, Trimming the Tree by six primary girls.

Recitation, Santa's Helper, by George Arsenault.

Christmas chorus, Santa Claus is Coming, by school.

Canada Has 1,350 Small Bore Rifle. Clubs

Over 1,300 small bore rifle clubs with a. total membership of over 11,000 Canadian youths have been formed in Canada since June 1935. In that month Dominion Marksman, whlclrpreviously had concerned it- self only with experienced marks- mcn and cadet corps, turned its at- tention to young owners of .22 sporting rifles who hitherto had been in the habit of shooting aim- lessly i.i the fields and woods. To date these newly organiped clubs snve won over 4,475 awards of dif- ferent kinds and plans are ufready under way to bring together some of the best of these young sporting shots by means of inter-town shoot- ing matches. The C-I-L Oval.

"Who was that pretty little thing I saw you with last night?"

"will you promlsenot to tell my wife?"

“Surely. I promise."

“Well, it was my wife."

ougli to have a very enervating ef- fect. The cattle market on tbs whole haiswnotn been good. frhta province has enjoyed a market equal to most. any part of Canada throughout the season, but it can be improved still further, by bet- tering the quality and adjusting marketing methods.

Lamb:

Lamb market showed consider- ablc strength ovcr that of 1935, es- pccliilly towards the fall season, imd fortunately this was when the bulk of the crop was moving. Pro- duction in Canada on the whole had apparently dropped belownor- mnl, and producers in this prov- ince, therefore, shared in the result accruing from increased demand. Lamb production in Prince Edward Island appears to be rapidly d0- rlining. and it would seem unfor- tunately so. as this delicacy in un- son occupies a. very prominent place on all high class menus, and should be a proﬁtable complement ivhera mixed farming and live stock production is practiced. Tak- ing the live stock industry on the whole, and making an estimate as linscil on market values and net returns, it has been a fsirly profit- nlilc venture for the farmer en- izrigcd therein during the year just closed.

PIDVINCIAL TAxIS-Dizcount allowed on Provincial Taxes up and ‘ ‘ *‘ _, December 31st.

L-1B45-l3-30-2i.

PROVINCIAL TAXES-Discount allowed on Provincial Taxes up and including December 31st.

L-l845-12-30-2i.

WEATHER FORECASIX-For the month of January 1 to 4 cold with snow. 61o 13 becoming milder with little rain. 14 to 10 colder with heavy snow. 19 to 22 very cold. 29 to 26 turning gradually milder. 27 to 31 month ends dry 11nd "Ind-

APPIEUIATION EXPRESSED- Mr. I". Baker Hitlsboro St. W85 pleassntiy surprL-ed yesterday. to receive I. valuable cheque from. Judge Croome of Fort Frances Ont. for l. portrait of the Judge made and sent to him, as a friendly gesture. in recognition ' of the Judge's kindness to his brother the into Sheriff Andrew Baker, during his long and painful illness.

Personals Mr. Amalia-r; some of Mount Stewart, is spending the Christmas

His Worship the Mayor will receive on

New Year's-Day at the CANADIAN NATIONAL HOTEL

from three-thirty to Six P.M.

17-915 a. m., Miss Finlayaozi.

boat, Marine Wharf, gasoline ex- plosion, considerable damage.

holidays with his parents. Mr, and ma. M. A. Surge in Amherst, N. S.

at the local branch’ of the Pro- vincial Bank spent the holidays with her parents in Bummersidc, P.

E. Island. She was accompanied by Miss Elsie Armstrong-Sack- vill Post.

Eastern Cuardidn

mnuv nosm noon noun now, you will not regret it.

"WUBSURIPTIONS to the Charlottetown Guardian may be handed to their Rept. Archie Hume. Phone 47, or left tit H. J. Mabonts Drug Store, Montague.

..'THROUGBOUT the season pelts will be received for the Prince Edward Island Fur Pool Limited byR. W. Stewart, Clark Brothers Store, Montague Mid J- A. Webster, 166 Richmond St., Charlottetown. L-600.

imBiNCHl. DURING I936.

The following moi-d of the fires i in the City of Charlottetown dur- ing 1936 with a summary of dam- age was supplied by Mr. Arthur l Henry, secretary of the Fire De- partment. i

J ANUARY

2-600 p. m., M. Doiron. Green Sh, defective flue, considerable damage. i

10-530 p, m.. Riverside Apart- ments, Water St, flue, no damage. 16-156 p. m., P. W. Turner Of-

fice, Queen SL, defective flue, slight damage. FEBRUARY

1.-11.30 p. m., Floods Bakery. Queen St. wood in ovcn, no dam-

age. 16-836 p. m., Joseph Hughes. 36 Kent Sh, flue, no‘ damage.

29-930 p. m., Mrs. Wood, Elm_

Avenue, roof, slight. damage. MARCH

1.-4.05 a. m.. Mr. Brown, Fitz- roy St" defenctive flue. consider- able damage.

8-940 p. m., Mr. Edward Hurry. Upper Queen St. curtains on win- dow, slight; damage.

11-150 p. m., Ives garage, Great George Sh" gasoline on garage floor, no damage.

14-115 p. m., F. Mallelt, 67 Douglas St., flue, no damage.

19-420 p. m., Harry Foster. Spring St, ice house, conidcruble damage.

21-955 p. m., Woolworth Store. Queen Sh, flue, no damage.

26-555 p. m.. Mrs. Taylor, 79 Hayfield Sta, clothes in closet, alight damage.

APRIL

8-0.0 p. m., R. T. White. 1 Ave, matches, slight damage.

YI-Lfﬁ p. m., F. A. Milligan, car. no damage.

24-1205. p. m. J. A. Bentley, 148 Cumberland St. sparks on roof, alight damage.

.50 p. m.. Joseph Mathews, Weber St... sparks on roof, slight ill-maze.

MAY 24-450 9. m., Joscgii FTRDCBJIO

Richmond St, roof fire, slight damage.

Miss ‘Sadie Brown. stenographer

n. l

g t able damage. , - 16-l.40 p. m., Mrs. John Reid, ‘ Spring Park Road. flue. no dam-

Obillnlblo it

OIIARLOTTETQ

The Jenkins Piziwiliqiiiaq

H0086 of James M K ’ Parochial House at csiiyﬁiiiirelgm

d may _ Combined store and a . n, ‘l ‘ES-Jim p. m., car no. 1504, corner 13- W- bird. Albertoi-i. M m; a Richmond and Prince Bl... no dsm- 5Y0" 0! D- tB. MacNciil, m‘, am couche. t Born o James 0 JULY Pigment. mpbeu’ u , ouae of Edward M c b 9-930 it. m., m. Pound no M1115 Granville. ° “ °' 5°91: 3b.. roof fire, no Camille. Residence of’ Donald Maclvllii 13-1240, p. iinmizcy gaunt? 1c Kﬂdigrg "i School St, roof , a Im- Two barns of prom ase- nuiitlco H10. r m“

Bum and machinery c; wmm

Dorchester Sh, painters torch, con- 131mm; Album siderabla damage. w“, u,“

11-1000 l. m.. m. Mdcnitm. awe; n“ °f wlmm Adam "le.§;~~..".*i.,“as:¢.:.:..“.03. lusxms 0' cit-i.

Summer cottage at. “them owned by Mr. and Mrs. J. A. bu‘

son. i AUGUST Barn and crop of Will Matthew, 3-11.40 p. m., City Plant, Wharf H°‘"1"'- . rubbish, no damage. Hm” “f H- w- Bemafd. North Granville.

9-830 p. m., Fertilizer Plant, Bruce Stewart Wharf, slight dum- nge to roof.

13-140 p. m., J. Power 325Euaton Sh, slight damage to roof.

18-910 a. m., Irving Oil 00., gas line on Park Sh, slight; dunago. ,

19-1225 p. m., Dillon a Bpillett, Queen Sh, false alarm.

28-930 p. m., McCall Frontenac Great George St, rubbish in cellar. I

,' m damage.

; 31-1015 p. m., R. E. Mutoh, Eus-

i ton St, considerable damage to rear apartment

in

SEPTEMBER

2-10.45 p. m., Worthls Drug Store ~ Prince Sh, slight damage to roof. i 12-1040 p. m., Homsby Bakery, ‘ Upper Queen St, slight: damage to barn. 15-255 p. m., Frank Siigsworth, 22 Dorchester St. hot. uric: in bum, slight damage. ‘ 16-300 a. m., Alfred Houston, ‘ Fitzroy St. work aho , consfderf

3.3

6.3

16-415 p. m., It. T. Holman. Grafton Sh, warehouse, slight damage. .

16--7.05 p, m., Queen Tee Room, Queen Si... flue, no damage.

21-700 a. m., W. S. Grﬁﬁt, North River Road, smoke pipe, no dam- age.

OCTOBER

1-9.50 a. m., G. W. Taylor, Graf- ton Sh. Jewellery Store, gutted. 7-735 p. m., Stewart Moore. cottage at Inkerman. destroyed. 21-1245 p. m.. Jack Warren, 200 Kent St., csr, slight damage. 27-300 a. m.. Feehsns Store. litount Stewart, badly gutted. 29-955 s. m., H. R. Large, coal shed on wharf considerable dam- i age.

NOVEMBER

2-3.0!) p. m., Fred McKinnon, Gerald Sh, hay stacks and barn, considerable damage.

2-450 p. m., Fred McKinnon, Gerald St, hay stack, slight dism- age.

14-6115 p. m., J. P. Crockett,- Kent Sh. flue, no damage.

14-615 p. m.. Mrs. McCabe, 19'! Dorchester Sh. small building in yard, no damage.

24-315 p. m., W. I". ‘rldmsrsh. Rochford St... defective flue, slight damage.

26-955 p. m., M. Caragher, 69 Richmond 5th, flue. no damage.

30-1140. City Asphalt Plant. Pownai Wharf, considerable dam- age.

30-705 p. m.. Charlottetown Fur Sales, Queen St. alight damage.

DECEMBER

1—1.l0 a. m., Mrs. Howatt, Dor- chester Sh, defective grate. no damage.

1-3.25 p. m.. McKenzie Service Station, Prince St, truck. no dam- age.

6-720 p. m., Mrs. Crawford. 66 Richmond St, defective flue, slight’ damage.

14-930 a. m., Mr. Gillespie, 36 Villa. Si... flue, no damage.

23-1000. P. M., Pownai Apart- ments, Pownal S:., defective flue.

23-1040 p. m., Pownsl Apl-fb- merits, Pownsl Sh, defective flue. slight damage.

25-700 a. m., James Gallant. 23 Dot-cheater St, flue, no dltmnge.

27-1345, a. m., J. 1". McLeod, 259 Queen BIL. cai- destroyed.

29-300 p. m., Robert Devereaux. 212 Kent St, overheated stove pipe, no damage.

£88

Other Places .

Among fires in other parts of the province were the following: Store of J.B. Claudot, Richmond.

37-930 ﬂ- m-. M. Blanchard. l1 Douglas St... roof fire. :1ight. dam- IIO.

29-1040 p. m., Light and Power plant. Cumberland St, grass fire no damage.

JUNE m., Peardon House,

3-030 p. Water St... sparks on roof, slight damage.

Vernon Hotel, Vomon. t Large barn and silo of Edgar Heartz. East. Royalty.

Store of H. F. Anderson, Morel].

4-11.20 l. m., Mrs. Fannie Cas- lfmﬂ, Malpeque Road, house total (Ill. l

4-11.20 a. m.. Mr. Cullen, hcusc , considerable lass. i 1-1230 p. m.. Mrs. Vanbitskirk, Huston Sh, flue, no damage. 10-740 a. m.. Mr. Doucettc. 2a Dorcherter St, flue, no damage. 20-340 a. m., Harding Dewar,

0070000. lplfk; on roof, slight. |

Bridge. struck by lightning and destroyed.

Home of Harold Campbell. lim- wood.

Houae and barn of Charles Mu:- lccnzie, Peter's Roml.

P M

House and bani mid two out- Now buildings of Edward C. MacKinncn. Tyne Valley. """'~

Residence of John Falconer. Granule.

General store and Red Amlerson, Morcll.

Residence of Mrs. ton. Elmsdale.

Residence of Alban SummersH-e;

Store of A. D. Feehau. Stewart.

Residence of Hillard G. Miittim, 'Summerslcl=, badly damaged

Utinitp ljnitch iilllurih

leadership Training-Social H;

8.00 P. llt-Yoiuig People's Society-

Barn and outbuildings of William Alwnvl lhcScme H. Munroe, High Bank.

Grain mulling and woodworking r plant of Joseph Lannigsn, Montl- l“! giie. h“,

Barn of Mrs. Allbrcy Brown, p’ ‘ma’ cm‘ “d Stanley.

Vnluabl

lkwliﬁ'é'-€°“"‘"””"‘m"

h. m‘ w’, "-11,; Quilt

warehouse q Annie Jolmg. LeBl

infant daughter d the fire.

Ml.

THURSDAY, DECl-Jllllllill Iii

0 P. Mc-HQVICCUHQ of Llldlrs Aid-u- Eust Parlor.

FRIDAY, JANUARY l 0 P. M.—Girl Guides-Social and lleartz llails.‘

Social HalL

WISH I'D KNOWN OF THIS EASY QUAKER METHOD OF BAKING 2O YEARS AGO...i'D HAVE SAVED MYSELF A LOT OF TIME AND

, TROUBLE

7*‘? ~

BETTER BHEAII

ANI] Bllllﬁ

t/ae modem, easy

Quaker way

To-dl , thank: to Qlmkﬂ F10"! m‘ the Quah I bread-and better brcad-IWICC l!

er Method, you can mm

ily and in half thc time.

‘Ibexe’: no need to knead with Qusker Method, and it's no: neccs to set the sponge over-night. Ii: s :1 nomiml too, as it prevents expcnQI failures. Send the coupon below full particulars.

Quaker Flour is not just mdi ﬂour. l: is made by die makers Quaker Ont! from mrefully sclcﬁﬁll

'6, blended 1nd milled for b6"! ‘ng results. I: is In all-purpim’ 50!!

-cqullly as good for cakes and pastriﬂ s: for bread.

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