JANUARY 7. 1937

INMELLON§FTTOU.S.

(longrcss will be riﬂed tn accept g; nrl collection and a $9,000,000 museum at

urgll

ﬁnancier and former

a am to the public his $50,000,004;

Washington lo house it, oﬂgrgd

Swim-y of the

Treasury, according to an announeeme _ by presq] t R on: ' mfstelf-gcesislhis: llolbein pol-hilt ...°ﬁ.".§'."a¢..‘."i§?‘

Barber 66 A -_ Veteran News ‘r Reporter Dead

ourr 1.01m. cant-ran 1N ruzu) or JOURNALISM T0 RAISE FUNDS FOR. PHILANTIIROPY

Frederick Courtenay Barber, vet- eran newspalper man and director of a fund-raising organization for colleges, hospitals and social agencies. died yesterday morning at Roosevelt Hospital. Ninth Avenue and Fifty-ninth Street, New York. He was sixty-six years old.

Mr. Barber was the father of Wilfred Courtenay Barber. corres- pondent of ‘The Chicago Tribune," who died in Ethiopia while caver- lng the Italian invasion in 1935 and received posthumously the Pulitzer Prize for distinguished foreign correspondence in that year.

He was born in Augusta, 6a., on

December Ill. 1870, the only son of_

William Courtenay and Georgiana Tweedy Barber. In 1882 the family moved io New York, and ten years tater Mr. Barber began his news- paper c-arecr on "The Sim", under Charla A. Dana. 1-22 worked at various times on the staffs of "The Mornin.‘ Tciegrap ”, "The World", "The New York Press‘ and "The New York Times" as

columnist and city editor.

Covered Tltnnic's Sinking

Among the assignments which he had were the cowmlge of the Iro- qlloFs fire in Cilicngo, the marriage of Alice Roosevelt and Nicholas Iiomnvorth’ and tilc sinking oi the Titanic . Whcn the Titanic went down he wmte what is believed to be one of the shortest lead para- grapils in newspaper work: ‘It was a starlit night".

lle also wrote buserull stollrs llnd hundreds of pieces of volt-c. In col- laboration with Max Mareln he wrote a mystery story. "Brita Headquarters." and alone he wrote nlilllfTCllS m-igarinc llztclcs and short. stories that were published in "hiultscyﬂs Rings/Inc" and other prrzodlcals He. s tlte author of a musical comedy. “The Maid of the Mist" and composed and published a number of songs and bits of in- utrlunental music.

In i913, after twenty-one _vcars in nmvspapcr work, he left "The New York Times’ t0 dcvole hintsclf to fund-raising campaigns for philan- thropic institutions. The foiiowini! your he formed Fred-click Courtenay Bnrbcl- and Associates; with head- utulricrs at 1 Madison Avenue, and since then the organiznton has r015- rd more than $l.000.000 for colleges. hospitals and cilaracter-bullding institutions.

Member of Press Club

Mr. Barber was a Mason and a member oi’ the Press Club of New York and The Sllllfliilkv‘.

Surviving are its wilt‘. Hi0 fl!"- or Miss Clara Marie Gabler. 0' Montreal. whom he married in 1900; two daughters. Mrs. Fabyan Mnthcy 0f White Plains. N.Y.. and Mm. Harold Lee Stephens 2d. oi Nyﬂiiii. N.Y.; two sons. Clarence Courtenay Barber and Roderick Courtenay Barber, who reside with their mother at 636 West. 136th Street, and a sister, Mrs. Maud L Jolm- ttone .

Point de Roche Christmas Concert

The Christmas concert oi’ Point- dc Roche school was presented in the classroom on Wednesday night. Dee. 23rd. to a. large and enthusi- astic audience.

Mr. Joseph Campbell ably ner- iormcd the duties of chairman.

An interesting feature cf the 01'0- Kfam waaan "old time" breakdown and reel by eight pupils. Mr. Fred MrCormack. violinist, supplied thﬁ

the singing of them.

cored).

(encorcd) .

.--silzglng- exercise; by junior pup- lls

cored). bv recl. Santa .

Cit-ii"

em

music in his usual capable manner At thc close of the pronrnm Santa i arrived and distributed gifts to the i teacher and pupils from a well laden tree. Following is the program: Welcome song. "Dialogue: "How Jimmy Saved ..

Pantomime: Xmas Carols. Diniozue: "Lumen mun."

Christmas Concert Presented By . Bllnllury School

A very enjoyable Christmas con- cert was held in Bunbury school Friday night, December 18th, Spruce and Christmas decorations made the school look very festive and a Christmas tree laden with clfts occupied the place of honor.

J. W. Jones acted as chairman in a very capable manner.

The following carefully arranged programme was presented by the pupils, who received helrty ap- plause from the large audience.

Opening chorus: "Como Hither Ye Faithful."

Welcome recitation by Betty Mc- Donald.

Dialogue: Visit."

Red Cross Song by Jackie Far- quharson and Carl Hamm.

Recitation: "A Good Example," by Shirley Judson.

Upside Down Drill.

Duet: "Drink To Me Only With Thine Eyes."

Monologue: “Miss Dorothy En-

"Gettlng Ready For A

YPPOWH’. teltains Minister," by Pauline Mc-

Donald. Recitation: Thought," by Herbert Mason. Dialogue: ninnies.” "Highland Fling." by PaulineMc- Donald and Florence Jenkins. Chorus: “Away In A Manger." Intermission, sale of candy. Pantomime. Song: “Silent Night." Dialogue: "Uncle Hiram's Cold." Recitation: “A Substitute," by Helen Jones. Solo: “Believe Mc If All Tiiosc

Endearlng Young Charms."

Monologue: "Somobodys Picture"

°f by Katherine Judson.

Violin duet. Elinor McDonald d:

Helen Farquharson.

Dialogue: "A Capable Servant." "Irish Lilt," by Florence Jenkins. Christmas Lullaby by 3 girls. Dialogue: "Pat's Letter."

Closing recitation by Wilfred

Mulch.

Closing chorus: “The Best Day

Of All."

Santa Claus then made his ap-

pearance and distributed gifts and candy to the Jenkins. and her pupils.

teacher, Elizabeth

Tile evening came to a close by the National An-

Msiepldancing, 55F’ Fpguwy."

Monologue. Betty McCormack. Step dancing. Mr. L. Doyle (en-

cored).

Dialogue: "Three Applicants.“ Song. Arletta MeCormack (en-

coredi.

Step dancing, Mr. Allan Lund

(encored) .

Dialogue: "Pantnloon Fight." Recitation: ‘Specially Jim. Intermission. sale oi’ candy. Song, Mr. Joseph McAsklll (en-

Song. by 2 pupils.

Step dancing. Scxtus Feehan

Dialogue: "Mock Wedding."

Song, by Mr. John Lund (en- Breakdown. by 8 pupils, followed ‘Recitation: Mrs. Santa and Little Dialogue: “Visitors Prom The

Chorus: Home On .the Isle. Arrival of Santa. National Anth-

(Palrlot please copy)

N. D. MacLean-

ulvoawnnn gnu-um Charlotte“!!! all North wllhhin ma: Ill

i vehicle without the consent of the

The llcntral Guardian

-.___ CRASWELL for Photographs.

consummation LIFE msua- anca. a-clss-i-iz-alz.

MAYl-‘IDWERS. — The Guardian has received a boquet of Mayflowers picked by Miss Boris Curley, Her- mitage, on her way from school on January 5, 1937.

MAJOR. J. A. MacKENZIE, VD, representing the Dominion Life Assurance Co., is issuing an up-to- the-minute calendar with a ﬁnely illustrated view of the crowning o! Queen Victoria and a splendid pic- ture of the new King, George VI, Victoria's great grandson.

POLICE COUNT-At the Police Court yesterday three young men. found guilty of taking a. moior

owner were sentenced to one year, nine and six months in Jail res- pectively. Two men. arrested Tues- day night on a. drunk and disorderly charge, were each fined ten dollars and costs or ill lieu of payment tv>r.ty clays in jail. A vagrant was remanded until Saturday and a

, drunk until Ifirlday. I

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Fﬁ-i§'ﬂ-b§§i§§l2tr$-Glfil}ﬁ§'2ii§<l2~$ Z 1. 1' . lVlNTEll

Tihuslc rrnn

LOUIS D. THOMPSON Teacher 0f

l_’i_a_n_o and Singi

Pupils prepared for Examinations.

rates for Children and Beginners. STUDIO, 91 Fitzroy Street

Tcl

Special

Iii MEMDBIAM

MR. ALFRED F. HOUSTON

The funeral of Alfred F. Houston took place ‘Tuesday afternoon from

i People's Cemetery.

last member of a highly respected family long established on Fitzroy Street and well known to our old- er citizens. Like his father, he

MR. E. H. MONKLEY, of our Head Office Staff will be assisting Mr. Reynolds and Mr. Mellish at our Montague Receiving Station next Tuesday and Wednesday, January 12th and 13th. Ranchers who wouTd like to have information regarding the method under which the pelts are handled etc, will be able to have a full explanation of this from Mr. Monkley. The Dom- iniun Silver Fox Furs Ltd.

L-2029-1-7-9-11.

Till-l DOMINION SILVER. FOX FURS LIMITED is still operating its Peltlng Receiving stations in Montague and Charlottetown. In Montague Mr. Meillsll and Mr. Rey- nolds are our representatives and in Charlottetown Mr. J. D. Jenkins. Cash Advances are made immed- iately upon the receipt of the pelts. at either of these Receiving Sta- tions. Mr. E. H. Mollkiey of our Headquarters staff will be at the Montague Receiving Station Tues- day and Wednesday, January 12th and 13th. The Dominion Silver Fox Furs Ltd. L-2028-1-7-9-11.

TRANSFERRED T0 CHAR- LOTTETOWN-Lloyd Muirhead at present on the staff o.‘ the Royal Bank of Canada at Sherbrcoke. has been transferred to the Char- lottetown Branch. Lloyd. a. son of Mr, and Mrs. Murray Muirhead. started his banking career in West- ville. After sewing several years in the local branch he was transferred last spring to Sherbrooke. His latest promotion will be greeted with delight by his friends. Lloyd is a. very popular chap, being prom- inent in County sporting and social circles, and in his new and larger sphere should speedily become a. leader.-—New Glasgow News.

W. M. S. ELECT OFFICERS- Mrs. H. E. Woodside, Bradalbzlne, entertained the members of the W.

Dec. 2nd with nine members and

two visitors present. The meeting opened with the president ill the | chair. The minutes of the Novem-

“A Comforting ber meeting and the last annual

meeting were read by the secretary

“Renting The- Plckn- and approved. The meeting closed

by repeating the Mizpah Benedic- tion lll unison. after which a dainty lunch was served by the

elected for the following year: president, Mrs. (Rev) A. R: Wal-

lis: secretary. Mrs. John J. Mac- Leod: treasurer, Mrs. Adam Mac-

iKenzie; strangers secretary’. Mrs. iRod MacKay; i Mrs. Frank Jardine; assoeiatehelp-

supply secretary.

ers secretary, Miss Mamie Stuart;

iMission Bnnrl Superintendent, Mrs. iJ. A. MncLcod: temperance secre-

tary. Mrs. Joseph Matheson; mis- sionary monthly secretary, Mrs.

, , .._ _ the programme was tendered Ml-s l EM“ MacDonald‘ “teratum Sh“: lIuntlel/i who so suitably refilled to gmllllet Campbell and Ewen Davisor . s rumen a

fKeough and Brown.

lary. Mrs. Frank Jardlne.

Personals

Mrs. Mary King of Highland Ave., has been conﬁned to her home the past month through illness.

Ml'. Robert Borden, left yesterday morning on return to Ashhtlry Col- lege. Ottawa. after spending the holidays at his home here.

Mr. Howard ‘Pralnor has return- ed to St. Mary's College. Halifax, after spending his Christmas lloll-

‘days with his father. Mr. Fred H. I 'I‘rainor.

Friends of Mr. Edward Boswell will regret to learn that he was re- cently talken by ambulance to the Prince Edward Island Hospital. for treatment. Mr, Boswell had been quite ill at his home in Victoria.

Miss Dorothy Gllroy. R.N.. of the staff of’ the Alexandra Hospital, Montual, who spent the holiday season with her mother and s'stcr, Mrs. W. S. MoLure. left on Sal- urday to resume her duties at that Intltution. i

PLEADS GUILTY T0 EXTORTION

L08 ANGELES, Jan. 4--(AP)— Jamcs F. Hall, sailor on the air- craft carrier Lexington, itoday pleaded guilty to charges he tried to extort $5.000 from Ginger Rog- ers. dancing film actress. Senten- cing and probation arguments were set for next Wednesday.

“1YE§lc—l|'i‘ "i lsxnlnurloll

Fitting and Supplying (llama

u. J. Elllllon

OPTOMETBIST i MONTAGUE, r. a. I.

Oﬂlcrcullnoeled Wlul I D

M. S. at their animal meeting on .

was a. skilled mechanic and cabinet maker. and a number of years ago lavas also engaged in boat blllldllllg. He was also a member of the Hi ls- boro Boating Club.

His illness extending over many unonths he bore with calm forti- ltucle. much comforted by the kind- ily attentions of his lifetime neigh- ibours. His approaching-death he {welcomed as a summons to the ful- ;ler, nobler life with his Redeemer. ‘ The funeral service was conduct- led by his pastor, Plllovb. G. Carlyle Webster. The pa carers were: Mess . Lmlnuel Winchester, John Anderson, David Carr, P.J._ Mac- Donald. G.F. Hutcheson, W .15.‘. Bentley, KC.

Cross Roads School Concert

The Christmas concert of Cress Roads school was presented in the school room on Monday evening. Dec. 21st; to a large and appreciat- ive audience. The room was nicely decorated for the occasion. The pupils acquitted themselves most credltably in their various num- bers, reﬂecting much credit on their teacher, Miss Margaret Hunt- ley, who so painstakingly trained them. Mrs. Earle Ballem was ac- , companlst for the evening, and by

capable way added much to the

evening's entertainment. Mr. M.

W. Wood acted as chairman. The

following ls the programme: Chorus:

Again. . Recitation: Waiting Up For San-

ta, by Jackie MacRae and Ralphic

l MacCallum.

' Duet, Margaret and Bryer Jones. Drill: Christmas Bells. Dialogue: Minister's Mistake. Duet: Jackie MacRac and Ra‘.-

pllie MacCalluln.

Solo: Bryer Jones. Action Song: The First Noel.

tures.

Dialogue: Getting Ready For A

Visit. Solo, Alicia Jenkins. Chorus: Christmas Bells. Drill: Bo-Peep and Boy Blue. - Solo, Buddy Molyneaux. Pantomime: Hark The Herald

_ hostess. The following officers “were Awe“ 51mg-

i

‘ lis: vice president. Mrs. Angus Gil-

Recitation. Jean MacRae.

Christmas Star Drill.

Dialogue: Three Applicants.

Darkie Drill.

Dialogue: Capable Servant.

Ping Drill.

Chorus: Santa Claus.

At the close of the performance a hearty vote of thanks moved by Mr. Earle Jenkins and seconded by Mr. Well MacNelll expressing gratiﬁcation at the evidence of the high standard of the numbers on

same. and wished the organist Miss Ballem should share the hon- our with hcr.

Santa Claus then appeared and in a most jovial spirit presented the gifts from a heavily laden Christmas tree. Proceedings were brought to a close by singing God Save the King.

Eastern Guardian

. KSUBSCRIPTIONS to the

Charlottetown Guardian may be. i

handed to their Rept. Archie Hume,

I Phone 47. or left at H. J. Mabonhs , Drug Store, Montague. ti. . JTHROUGIIOUT the season

pelts will be received for the Edward Island Fur Pool Limited by R. W. Stewart, Clark Brothers Store. Montague and J. I A. Webster, 156 Richmond St..‘ Charlottetown. L-600. |

..*C. W. L. MEETING-The reg- ular monthly meeting of the Mon- tague Branch of the Catholic Women's League was held in the Inlagtlc Rooms on Thursday even- ing, December Illst, with the Presid- ent, Mrs. J. A. Lannan 1n ille chair. Foliowlng the reading of the Minu- ies of the previous meeting reports were submitted by the Treasurer and Convenors of the Church, Dio- cesan, Education and Social Service Committees. volunteers offered their services for church work during the month of January. Plans were made to hold a card party on January 18th and to co-operatc with the Holy Name Society in conducting Bingo Parties on the 11th and 25th. A letter from Mrs. Leslie Ramsay. Diocesan Convcnor of Social Ser- vice and Child Welfare. brought forth a discussion on the subject and plans were outlined to devote further activities in this phase oi League work. A motion canted that a lottery be conducted in the Spring to increase funds for church g work-the articles for the lottery to I be made by the members in the League Room during the Wlnteri months. After a. short social chat.‘ the meeting odiourned. __ t

inundation dlhurrh

THURSDAY, JANUARY ‘l

44 years. 1893-1937

7.30 P. lit-Week of Prayer Service -—Sf.. James Church.

Spring Valley School Concert i

A very enjoyable Christmas con- cert was. held in ‘Spring Valley Hall on Wednesday evening, Dec. 23rd. There was a large attend- , once and a neat sum of money 1 \ realized.

The hall was tastefully decorated with running spruce, red and. green rope, and large Christmas bells. Santa. Claus appeared alter the programme distributing of‘! the Christmas tree the presents and

the MacLean Funeral Home to the l The late Mr. Houston was the ~

candy presented by the teacher. ‘ Miss Lottie Profltt, to the pupils. i __ ll

The organlsts for the evening ‘ ‘- , were Miss Gladys Sudbury and l Mrs. Leo Brennan. i ‘-

Mr. Kenneth Champion presided ‘ over the following programme, af- ter which the National Anthem brought the concert to a close.

Opening chorus: "On Christmas Eve."

Recitation by Velma Brennan.

Christmas Bell Drill by junior pupils.

her ﬁne musical talent in a very

Xmas Day Is Herc

Duet: "Keep That Twinkle In Your Eye."

Recitation by Ellsworth Bryan-f n. ‘

mime Duet: “Polly Wolly Doo- i‘ die "

Dialogue: "The Minister's Mis-‘ take.”

Recitation by Theresa MacLel- lan. A

Doll Drill.

Recitation: "A Riddle," by Loy. ena MacLellan.

Dialogue: "A Mock Wedding,"

Monologue by Eileen Glover,

Intermission and sale of candy.

Solo: “The Old Bean Jar," by Willis Burt. -

Star Drill.

Solo: "The Charlie Cole.

Monoloéile: “Making People Hgp. DY.” by Ruby Caseley.

Dialogue: "Polishing Henry," by senior pupils,

Trio: “Santa Claus is Coming I0 Town."

Darkie Dialogue: “Mush and 5 Poke as Undertakers." f

Duet: "I'm Sittin Hi . ‘ Hilltop." g Eh o“ 1

Monologue: “’I‘ile School Christ- mas Tree." by Harry Caselcy.

Closing chorus.

(Patriot please copy)

Chri ert

A very

COdﬂSh Ball," by

at

For this sale an

16.95

successful Christmas con- cert was presented by the pupils of

Pageant: Posing Christmas Pic-

, World.

. by Inlllse Campbell.

Irishtown school in Irishtown Hal ‘ "ii Tuesday night. Dec. 22nd. Mr. ‘ Preston Campbell capably presided Al; the conclusion of the prqgyam . {Santa Claus arrived and dlstriout- ‘ '°d Ellis from a nrviiiiy decorated "tic t0 lJiiDils and teacher. i The following ls the program: Welcome, Elizabeth Johnsione. Chorus: Christmas Time. ‘Recitation: The Night After ; Cllisimiis. by Margaret MacLeod. 13151051163 Zachary: Hired Mark Instrumental music by M555f; , Evans and Brown. l‘ g Recitation: Why 5pc was Sam ‘ ed‘ by CW1‘ CﬂmDbell (EHCOIﬁli Star Drill by {on gmt 5911B.’ Christmas Bells, by ﬂit‘ girls (encoredi. Instrumental music. Megsy; Keough and Broom, Dialogue: Tom's Practical Jello Lancer by eight: junior pupils, Intermission and sale of candi Dialogue: From Down gasp RPadiTiEI Old Sugars Courtshl; by Layton Proﬁtt (cllcored). Playette: Christmas Around ti‘

Duet: Great Grand-Dad, b

mil-Sic. Messrs

Recitation: The Crippled Dolly Song: The Rescue Prom M0,... River Gold Mine, by four “m. (encore-d). Ilﬂmomc“ duct bl’ Tom Adillti and Harry Cousins. Dialogue: Harry's Pockets, Motion Sane: My Doll)’. Recitation: When Pa Shaves, byi GPOFEe MacLeod (encorcd). Chorus: Jingle Bells. God Save the King.

Park Corner 1 Dialectic-Tile Thrcc Applicants,

Annie MacLcod, Silthcrland Mont-

gomery. Leila. Harding. Gertrude

Graham. Carmen Stewart. Solo-Georgie Campbell.

Mr. Cuthbert Montgomery acted‘

as chairman and the following pro- . goon and Roland hlncxonzm gram was given. l Pantomine-by a girls. nezg-lfltrlliytllggtillll ﬁgskfgtglxanltlfr-lgi/Icgglxll- l DEMOKUQFDG" Enﬁllt“ “,5 bl‘ Nina zle ' ‘ i MacLeod "atitfliayion STewart.

' i Motion Song-Bertha and Helen .Lamont. Jean Mal-Kenzle and Alma i MacRae.

Festoon Drlll—10 girls. Monologue-Bertha. Lamont. Dlalocum-Mothcrls Christmas. by aly lilacRac. Irene Underhlll. gDoris Delaney. Nina. MacLcotl. Ro- ima Montgomery and Imlgh Mac- . Kcnzlc.

Reading-Gertrude Graham.

Trio-Carmen Stewart. Lena Har- ding. and Georgie Campbell.

Dialogue-A Christmas Conspir- acy, Everett Burt and Harold Mne-

It-ag ' .

The pupils Comer school presented u very interesting concert in French River hall on‘ Monday. Decembcrzist.

Chorus-The Christmas Song.

Welcome Recitation by Verna Harding.

Acrostic-by l4 small pupils.

Dialogue-A Great Saving. Gert- rude Graham and Willard Stewart. ,M

Recliatlon--Helen Lamont.

Motion Song-Song of All Weath- ers by 6 pupils.

Recitation-Harold MacRae.

Dialogue —- Circumstances Alter‘ Cases. by Ruth Montgomery‘, Carm- en Stewart. Gertrude Graham and

Annie McLeod. Solo-Boyd Adams. »

Rae. Doll Drlli—8 little girls. ' malogue_savlng "is Bacon‘ by mlailclgﬁ-(tBc-rihn Lamont null Alma

Gertrude Graham and Lena. Hard- Chmus_m“ Ringing Song

lng. ' R . Duet-Willard Stewart and Hol- vrﬁgltﬁtalggzﬁexlntﬁ$xenz °'

lls MacKay. ' Recltatiom-Nlna MacLeod. ‘As y LT Dialogue-The Little stranger.‘ F T Rowgmzws INSTI-n.“

June MacKenzie. Jean MacKenzic. Alma MacRae. _ Duet-Irene Undcrhill and Gel-l- rude Graham. Recitation-Alma Macaw.

Royalty WOllllllYS Institute mot for

ILhQhMIIOOIMII. Edgar

4th A

nniversary

. t _ 1. and Cl‘0pES—-—-;1I:nﬂsl5e$e]:f Blue, '

lie sure to leave your “Birthday Gift 130x.”

LL

Pid- ‘and Sanitoriuln showing marked

The December meeting of East‘

their regular monthly meeting at numi

v.21 av; IHREF

v a ‘QM’ s.

one third group of new

11.30

name and address

and popular styles. Some of the colours

$13.95 suits for $10.17 $19.50 suits for $14.63

$2.".:30 suits fol‘

HA1?

Other bargains. for Anniversary Sale at

t l _ dresses, which s - -

clearing at this big dlSCyOIfI-Islll." mlmus of Rust’ $10.75 Dresses for $ 7.17

Dresses for {V3.95 Dresses for $ 9.30

19.75 Dresses for

You may be fortunate!

25 per cent off KNITTED SUITS.

Probably the finest showing of knitted Hulls in Prince EdWilfd island, shown in all the mudqgy“

v ‘ you will find arec-Fian- (it-rs. Blue. lndlzln Clay. Talisman, Friar Brown (ireen, Black, and Navy.

50c

These are regular models new this season. all sorts of new styles, usual prices running from $2.98. clear for

$1.98 to

50c

interesting H“; this 41th

$1. $1.98

n include Prints Wlne, Navy, Black,. i)

1.3.17 for the

M605 suits for $12.72 s too suits for star; $22.13

3.95 W001

for $2.95

Knitted wool Dresses, Green, Rose, Sand.

Blue. very smart little

Be sure to get your chance on the prizes.

Dresses ¥

garments indeed.

Charlottetown

Alec-ting opcncd

hers, minutes of Nmember meeting

tread and adopted. Scilool com- lniticc reported l'\:p.lll‘5 made to maps. Sick committee reported

calls made and nlembcrs in hospital

improvement. Alter considerable discussion it.

was-decided‘ lwglve $30.00 to DrJ

s Birthday Cakes 17 Departmental Prizes

llli - l‘.’l Queen Street

in regular way. Roll ‘ call was answered by twelve lncm- i

Crcclman to be used as he i or; iii for TllbéfCiilﬂl‘ work on Print-e lid- ward Island. New sick and schoo.

_ lrolnlniltees appointed.

Airs. Morrlssey favored the lllcm~ hers with :1 (lcmonstratlon on use: of used felt. January IllCCtlllg at home of .\lrs. W. Morrlsscy’ loll call l0 be answered by a New Years Resolution. ‘Meeting closed by tllc Island Hylnn.

QSIQDDQQQCP C100 f‘OQQQQQODDGQQDQQQDYCLQQOQi) i- C! CHI- ": i.

THE WEEK 0F

PRAYER 1937

'I‘HL’RSDAY, JANUARY 7TH

Si. James Presbyterian Church

7.30 RM

Topic: The Gospel and‘ the Kingdom Speaker: Rev. S. C. Cooper.

FRIDAY, JANUARY 8TH

Zion Prt byierinn Church

7.30 Pall

Topic: The Fruits of the Gospel Speaker Rev. ll. L. Denion.

SATURDAY, JANUARY 9TH

Salvation Army Citadel Topic: 'l‘he Gospel and the Holy Spirit Speaker: Rev. George Gillespie.

7.30 P.“

a , : ll

‘u"_ - ~_~. .

- ~ 153st.‘ ... ~..._\'... _ ‘nr-