rm: cnaaburrarowN GUARDIAN

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ALSO - o . SILLY

Mat. 3.15

ramcdlfliibvvaao - Last our ~l<ial;-E - ALINI:

._ Hearted Herbert ”

'. . . .A LAFF BIOT

_ SYMPIIO Y MUSICAL AND SPOBTLIGIIT

PRINCE EDWARD

T imea Today McMAHON 5

N . . . CHARLEY CHASE

STARTING M O N D AY

Eve. ‘f ' _

m THE"

Seo and

~-.%% 4'1); “#1131;

. iikv w»...

m MEMORIAMg "Mus. NEIL noamson

g The death of Mrs. Neil Robinson, Q00 Richmond St., this city, occur- red on sabbalhfDec. 30. i934, at go Prince Edward Island Hospi-

.Mrs. Robinson, formerly Miss . ﬂertrude Craswell, was born forty- , five years ago at Rustlco, the daughter of the late Robert and llrs. Craswell. She was educated ' at her home school and Prince of . Wales College and later taught hool at Mayfield, Oyster Bed dge, Brackley Point and Har- ﬂngton. - slot the past fifteen years she ihs resided in Charlottetown where me endeared herself to a wide ole of friends. She was of a bright, Winsome disposition and ‘was a true and devoted Christian, being a member of St. Paul's Anglican Church. She was also identified with the work of the lo- cal L.O.B.A. On New Year's Day, after a short \ private service at the home, the "i remains were taken at 2 p.m. to 1-‘. St. Paul's Church, where public , service was conducted by the rec- tor, Rev. H’. D. Raymond. assisted l. by the rm. c.. Carlyle Webster of l Zion Presbyterian Church. ' The many floral tributes rc- vealed 1.119 high cstccm in which the deceased was held and convcv- ed the sympathy of the many ‘ friends to the bereaved loved ones. 1 ‘The pail bearers were Constable N. A. Show, Howard Hiison. Cor- ‘ porai Steven. W. W. Brown. George l Beers and Ira Douzlas. Interment l was 1:12:12 in. the People's Cemet- g cry.

_'»._y~:~—_?~=<‘§f"’-‘7§gr>"rw~rirt"is't -“=‘_f»“‘.‘:'1“' z

‘There are loft to mourn her loss .' [er hllalrrl/l and one daughter. Miss Vaunda; two brothers, Ben- son of Strassbourg. Saslc. and Qlaude of Whlsloc. P. 1'1. l‘.. and ihrue sisters, Mrs. David MacDon- 'd, Union Road: Mrs. Gordon

ckrtt. York. and Mrs. Ramsay

uld, West Covehcad.

k.

MRS. JOHN’ AI-‘FLECK

{Ohrishnas Day of 1034 witnessed the passing from time lntx eternity 61 Mrs. John Affleck of Mount .Qewart. sriThe deceased, who was '78 years of age. was formerly Miss Elisabeth ,. ofPlsouid. Sin- was a member

_,; the. Mount Stewart United ,, ureh and exemplified her religion ,_ he: daily life. She. had a snot . th in,0:d and will-be remember-

by maav acts of kindness per-

~ 0d by hor. Her passing leaves 1- i up in the oonunlmity whm 1 raided so may your. ' '

with tho

' lvlosr BEAUTIFUL onus

‘Tho Human Powder ‘The Sea uf Mermaids‘

Vllil Mrlililfii

SONG LADEN WITH . . .

“COCKTAILS FOB. TWO" “EBONY RIIAPSODY" "LIVE AND DOVE TONIGHT"

Bessie oi Boston who came home to minister to her mother in her last Mount Stewart, Arthur of Char- and Wlliam of Boston.

the house and at the grave were conducted by the Rev.

" did not seem light-hearted.

7 mu. oer/unwise corned "' nnwnsn ’ ~

ADDED . . , NEWS

TODD -— KELLY COMEDY '

WORLD

Box’

i ‘ D U

Surviving lvLrs. Affleck-aaro Miss

sickness, and the following sons: Jonathan, Percy and Alfred of

lottetown, Frederick oi New York The funeral services, both at

Sidney J. Boyce. B.A., minister of the Mount Stewart United Church and were

were spoken from the text: "A woman that feareth the Lord, she shall be praised." (Pr. 31:30)

The singing of favorite hymns of the departed “The Lord's my Shep- herd." Rock oi Ages" and "Lord, I'm Coming Home," was led by the choir of Mount Stewart United

home to her last earthly resting place by six of her grandsons: Walter. Francis. Leith. Ree-man, Harold and Wilfred Affleck.

Hard to Locate Old Pioneers

MELBOURNE, Australia, Jan. 4 —(Canadlan Pressl-The aftermath of centenary celebrations brings out some criticism 0n the part of those who thought pioneer descend- ants not sufficiently honored. The woman's editor of the Argus re- plies:

“T0 try to discover the descend- ants of the pioneers in order to honor them would have been a col- ossal task, f:r there are many of them. and their claims would have had to be examined.

“An effort might have been made, I think, to gather together on this occasions the sons and daughters oi people who arrived in the first

them. But the idea does not seem to have occurred to anyone, al- though the records available in the sheets or remem-

tcnary Council. "it is difficult to think what more

of providlnz cntei-‘ainmenﬁ to make this centenary occasion onc

have liked mire music in the streets on the opening day; should even have been glad to hear 080018 #1154110‘. and I should have liked to see the crowds on foot

cApﬂfﬂL woos! our. TIM McCOY in ..§||_ENT MEN’

517,50 , . . . BED RIDER W111; BUCK JONES ' - ANDELMER STEPS OUT

1i CAPITOL-w T-“éilti.

litsMARVELS

never cease

loco plnyol‘. umi pa» iollnura Vornl chorus of S00 i '10‘) wllri umnwls sgivtli minds of nlusl: 4,891 {Qﬁitliiivb 33S 500 riuul-nq

6 sung h 5 bloulhiuklng spwrQ .

winner BAXTER

MADG'E EVAN-SQ SYLVIA rlzoos‘

JOHN .B0iES JAMES cum: "AUNT JEMIMA" S'H|RlEY TEMPlE ARTHUR avnou RALPH MORGAN NICK F0_RAN

g NIGEL sauce

__M|TCHEli ooulum

and STEPIN FETCHIT ADDED........ nocaan KENNEDY IN COMEDY WRONG omncnon

Commons iSay For Supply Vote

UITAWA, Jail. Br-KCPJ-Beforc parliament assembles each year, and the coming session is no exception. there are frequent rumors that "the Opposition will refuse to vote sup- ply" unless thc government concedes something or other which its oppon- ents advocate. Sometimes :1 person who has not largely attended‘ wmds “I cummrt‘ delved into the history of parlia- mentary institutions reading these words wonders exactly what is meant by the voting of supply and just why it should take the spotlight when- ever an Opposition is dissatisfied with a government. In order to get the real back- oun s n s‘ r l Church. Interment took place in the g;- use}: ‘intcfcglrigléliolflgthglgretly People's Cemetery, her remains be- c911,” the term "supply" mcans 1118 1111911551“!!! "m1" ‘Tiim u"? money-the cash to carry on the business of governing the country. A government must be able to pass its supply votes or it cannot con- tlnue to govern. inevitably it would have to resign and go to the coun- try when an election might result in the return of a government which commanded a sufficient majority to vote supply.

As a matter of fact a study

authorities shows that the House of Commons does not actually grant money or supply). It merely re- commends it. power of recommendation has rested with the elected representatives of the people ever since the early years of the 12th century. Only parliament, which is lnade up of tho Commons and Lords or senators in the presence of the sov- ereign or his representatives, can actually appropriate the money. practice, however, votes passed by the commons move through thc Senate and receive the royal assent without interference. Here, therefore, rests the power of the House of Commons, a power quarter of a century of our history, mxﬁzniﬁ gcqxglzgltliylp“tgimserlgaazgc m‘ thcre “(mm mt be “my i’! defeat, government legislation or even a government itself. ernmcnt must be ablc to command “m pmbably a sufficient majority in the House , to pass ts money votes, and an Op- brance sent in to the Womens Cen- posltion. provided i, be strong and clove: , many rcascns for opposing them, mum ha” bee“ dime i" the "9'? especially‘ in the days before an el- octlign, ak

is opposition usunllyt cs the h’ "-1°"'m‘? “m! 3mm"- I “W14 form of persistent questioning of the

I Igxvcrnment on items in the esti-

And this cxclus

eunuch. can usually

ates. As there are hundreds

these items and the number of ques- tions which may be asked is limitedernment to resign.

g well as many people 50 years their

A gov-

find

U

.. Needed Guidance

Central Given the Young Guardian ' . . ' (a; The w-ﬂ-n TN")

‘ TORONTO. Jan. a result; This column is roocvod for new gdlajsg-ﬁiemyxgziidlgé nan-Timid 25,333.". ‘Stiff-fl; Fif-aﬁ‘ u. l.» Beams tow 1' “m” °' *3." I out: a word ltrietiy [Illiil it‘ 11.1 YNIQIMDU l0!‘ the l mlﬂliiilvy

“""°~ ' Welfare Council of Ollimil- Th; trail 10d Mid! BMW-ll coNnnsaanur. urn issua- w the position boil-ll 1n the r1111!‘ mos L-BTIIB-‘l-iﬂ-Blii of Biair while she n». feauhin!

three girls pnvaivlv- _

"You don't. livo here. do Y0“? one of the children asked her 011° day- '

OWING T0 ROAD CONDITIONS all services will be held at North Tryon on Sunday. Morning at 11.00

I A. M. Evening at 7 o'clock. M. E. _ "wiry, Mary?" Beattie as!- = Genge, Pastor. L-3'Il2-l-5-li. at "of course, I know you 611i 11-114

THE KlNDER/GARTEN re-opens 514131) here but you don't really live in Trinity Church Hall, Monday. here," the child answe ed. January 7th at 9.30. with Miss. Mm Bgattic looked at her for Berna Huestis in charge. New pup- ‘a momentrand then replied. '11 I lls may enroll. b330ﬂ-1-5-2i. don-t beueve I (my 5m realized shit wasn't urine my part 1n WWW" ity activities and decided .to en- quire about them. She found W! young people wanted something to occupy their leisun: time.

A firm believer mime amateur play as one of the best means [of development and entertainment combined. Miss neat-tie wrote W‘ "Pour Leaf Clover," which his 8111M been produced by innumerable ru- ral community dramatic -81‘°"Pl~ She olllﬂd the youn! people w- gether and rehearsals soon V8811-

The play was a. success. A library was started with the vmeeds and a dramatic cluib was formed. Or- ganizations in other communities where leisure time progrﬂmmﬁ We“ not realised asked for help and suggestions. An editor 511889995 the Community Welfare Council might be interested.

Miss Beattie went to council of- ficials who told her they had been looking for almost two years for someone of rural extraction and with a keen interest in promoting cultural mcreation. She was BP- pcinted almost immediately-

Sinoe taking the position, Miss Seattle, author of two books 0f verse and a novel, has been swamp- ed with requests from rural clubs for assistance, some cumin? 11'0"! as far v-rlst as Saskatchewan, oth- ers from Quebec. and Northern 0n- tario, and hasn't all open dim un- til the end of March.

The Community Welfare Council, which in financed by subscriptions. will send Miss Beattie to any com- munity in Ontario that desires irr services f0": organization or de- velopment of leisure time of young

UNITED CHURCH _OF CANADA, 1 Winslc-r Services on the above - charge for Sunday, January 6th are as follows: North Winsloe, 11 A. M. South Winsloe, 3 P. M. Princetown Road, 7 P. M. Rev. 'I‘hos. Paiethorpe, Minister. r L-3370-1-6-li.

BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICES. ~Rev. A. G. Crowe, Postor. Sunday, January 6, i035. 10.4% A. M. Central Bedeque. Subject, "1118 Parable of the Drag-net". 11.45 A. M. Sunday School. 12.15, P. M, land's Supper. 7.00 P. M. Freetown. subject, "Raising the Curtain on 1935.

14-3378-1-5-11.

AT HEGIILANDERJS BANQUET -—Among the quests at the P.E.I. Highlanders Banquet at the Ar- mouries on Thursday evening was C21. Holder, now commanding the Saint John Fusiliers and fol‘- merly officer in the 26th Overseﬁs Battalion, whose name was inadver- tently omitted from the list of the speakers.

MANY nsrrv RETURNS-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dlckienson, New Glasgow spent their Christmas and their wedding day at the home oi their son, Mr. J3. Diokienson. They were married 63 years ago Dec. 26th; althtugh Mr. Dickienson is in his 101st year and M18. Dickienson in her 85th they both enjoy a visit as

_» , junior.

THE BAPTIST Cl-IURClL-On Sunday morning Dr. Vincent opens a series of sermons on the Lord's Prayer, taking as the theme a: his

first address "Our Father?’ At the people.

evening service the series on the ii-

Ten Commandments will close with '

an address cn "The Feventh Com- mandment”. The music of the day “ n will be under the direction oi Mrs.

G. Elliott Full. i

i How Comes Towie

To Renew Bridge

NEW YOIRK, Jan, 3—(Canadlan Pressi-J. Leonard Replogle, steel magnate, is pepping up the game of contract bridge. in a variation known as "Towie." which he is sponsoring, the points run so high that the usual stake is quartered. The name comes from the fact that the players are set or make thous- ands. The first syllable rhymes with “thou."

Started by Reologle at the ‘Prav- ellers‘ Club, in Paris, the game has attained a vogue at the Racquet and Tennis Club in New York to theﬂvirtual exclusion of contract. Rules have been formulated by William J. Huske, who was one cf Ely Culbertsons shinin! lights in popularizing contract.

"Mrs. Replogle and I are friends orlloe more," said the sponsor in explaining what he thought were the advantages 0f 'I‘0wie. "Bicker- ing between partners is avoided. Every player in Towie is on his own in essaying a contract. There is no post-mortem disputes over bids, the bane of contract. No knowledge of this or that system is necessary."

'I‘owie’s big kicks are bidding on a half-blind widow and that a suc- cessful declarer wins the same number of points from every other participant in the game. One who is set increases the score of every- body else. As standardired the maximum number of players is six and the minimum is three. although it is possible to extend a game to a whole assemblage, including those around the piano. at the billiard table. bar or what not.

Some who have tried Towie ex- press great doubt that Replogleb variation will detract from the pop- ularity of contract, for which an- other stccl master. Charles M. Schwab. as president of the Whlst Club (New York), has been rule maker. To those doubts the pro- oonents of Towie answer that con- tract for a while at least had strong objections of some auction masters to overcome. And quite a science of probabilities has been de- veloped.

In the main scoring is the same as in contract. although part scores are not counted. Most hands are played for game, anyhow. ﬁrst game counts 500 points and rubber game 1.000. Grand slam bonuses and under-trick penalties are dlf- ferent.

NEW YORK, Jan. 3—(Ca.nadia.n Prom-Tilt: year the President's Christmas gift’ from the Val-Kill Shop partners (on the Roosevelt Hyde Park Estate) was a day bed for Warm Springs. . Roose- velt herself Give him a footstovl o a. particularly cozy and comfortable styh. copied fmin a 1701011111 111W- el. This isrnot for Wannilirinkl. but for his study in the White House, to match the Jefferson chair which Mrs. Roosevelt ordered made for him several years I80- The other day. for a short time, ‘Mi-s. Roosevelt removed the fur- niture of the White House on the first two floors and "demonstrated" the furniture of the Val-Kill Shop: some pewter and wrought-iron ar- ticles were included.

The shop runs under N. R. A. rules. with a. 40-hour week and the highest scale of craftsmans wages. All profits are but back into the business or distributed to ‘youns men of the Hyde Park neighbor- hood in the form of apprentice- ships.

Hoppers Crashed Church Services

WINNIPEG, Jan. 3.——(C.P.)—Be- lieve it or not but: Grasshoppers ate'all a farmer's wheat in the Pipe- stone district of Manitoba. They gobble’ up garden produce, ate bark oﬂ’ trees and stripped shnibs. Then they enjoyed the sharp tang of raw rhubarb and even horseradish. The wife's chief job was sweeping grass- hoppers out of the house. She even had to shake the sheets before retir-

Of

of

lve ing.

Out of the records of wheat pools, grain companies, government agen- cies and other sources came plenty of evidence that farmer's didn't have much say about their thin crops. It was Mr. and Mrs. Grasshopper and all their uncountable little “ ,, who flaunted farmers‘ fortunes and found feed in fields.

In Saskatchewan, a farm hand, out stocking, working so hard he be- came a bit too warm in nu sweater. Hc tossed it on a shook. ‘Iwo hours later he went to get it and found only the shreds. A woman playing golf on a Winnipeg suburban course finished with I. hoio in one of her silk stockings. A grushoppc was blamed.

No Inspector of or places, hoppe disturbed worshippers in churches. They fiitfcd through doorways and mdows and slighted on farm folk singing hymns and saying prayers. Silver buckles on women's hats attracted them, but merely‘ by the ingenuity of the they soon hopped away when they questioner, a great deal of time may found buckles too tough for eating. be occupied in committee of supply. . Mropia flying at 3,000 feet al- Assuming that an Opposition was strong enough, it might hold up supply long enough to force a gov-

In

0i

managed a little better to avoid congestion at special points. for it is a nerve-racking business to be caught in a dense crowd. The people

five-

rlsn. a-a, "P011110 ale m1 i" wﬂmli,ofsboie' in the ice on mks-nu bit’

Alvin llicknllln m’ limo. Two" olibulnions vova furthe stpry Ihila ‘llickoinn is tkliiliiﬂllfjill lilli sq! a lore

. ,aguns _ i

a t1?°.2i'tl!..‘.“°...."t..'~... s: " . 0C!‘ GIRLS! MOTHERS! page mow»- -=-~»*

For relief f ‘ ’ 1g ' r - pains, undue wot’: S ' iirizaohiotnol-Iarxrz: "$119313? “Amish. non, nervousness, H EA H -oat tad can't. ran uﬂlfiﬂhﬁﬁwhoyﬂdﬂ collected am: a Ila-dash». 1w '1" 1i =1 to, llilbumk tum nlavu tarantula floor lad nothing more AND Heal and Nerve 0f the Wimiiml Gill-n Inehlﬂll: A elective than mu- ~ rin- will gm you Ihntio mm‘; handfuiflproad burn‘: Health and new nerve‘ foroo “If! on l. ‘ 0! and bold mmyml -ond "rebuild your Wm ovorur d! hector. A health udstrougtb. minim infer. and anion 1mm-

lantlo uonthlr. 0111M W. Johnson.” The author is John Glrdner oauchiin.

James" Paton. Charlottetown. Caugbiin visited hm on many 0o-

m . Seattle. she

Holyoke College. Mass, receiving her B._A. degre

from that institution. ' '

to the best work of Willa

could only have been called forth by outstanding merit.

The first of Mrs. Caughlins verses in the Atlantic Monthly (De-

It reads: -

And heard the small thunder of their feet. and knew

One wall alone still lay

Between me and this stunted swarm.

I drew my last knife and I vowed

to God

1 would die ﬁrst and not g0 down

Tied like a tame bear in their pigmy chains

came.

Flooding through once inviolate duo's, and stood

World~deep around me in a crying ring that pressed

Nearer and nearer toward the brit- tle knife.

Then I . . . .

Scarchlnc the wide white ring to know

Who led them here and who be‘ trayed

The soul's last citadel of pride . . .

Saw suddenly my own self standing tilare

Pale-faced and slmpering, un- ashamed,

Dwarf rope and key still dangling from my hand.

And then I knew the bitterness of Christ. and c "

‘Come, take me. war is done.’

. . . And broke the useless across my knee.

friends! Our little knife,

Tm: Brow-Bump

As man who once have noon

White slm on snow, white fire on 06.

And in a wide noon. shadowlesa,

Gone blind with light,

Bo these men walk who once have seen

God without veils, the mind's

Momentary and blinding birth of sight. To them henceforth we shew ﬁnd shadow mg forms, hands moving tn a mist, Our houses dark, our hails are winding tunnels,

Our little triumphs less. than little straws

Balanced above a sparrows nest.

are but

And from "that hour we call them dangerous men and strange, Bigoted, fierce, loud croakera of a

dream. Anarchists, athiests, we say. Who walk, eyes stretched, as blind men walk, But ask no man the way.

Hammond Gives Team gBig Lead

BRIGDEPOWN, Barbados, Jl-n. k-Hamm ‘. star batsman of the touring Mﬂiginbfme Cricket Club team, had me through with 108 runs and was still not out when stumps were drawn tonight in the first innings of the second match between the visitors and s picked Barbados eleven. The score stood 362 runs for six wickets, a healthy lead for the Britlshers.

Captain R. E. S. Wyatt set the D109. running up 4s bcfon the. luncheon recess. Townsend wu ra- tlied with so and then the trium- phant I-famlnond took his place.

“ with Hammond, Wyatt in- creased nisownscorotowbofm he was bowled. Ieyland followed but failed to get 801118. Hsndred took his place and assisted inin. creasing the score to 170.

The brilliant Hammond plied his century in two hours and i0 minutes and batted freely after he Wt. his awn score over tbo 100 mlrll- Holmes. with 15. wu Bam- mondk partner at the close of ploy.

DolDito the hich rum. tluldinl

work for Barbados. > The ill! of Iifihlli, 1-H, i-II, l4“, 1-170, I-Tlﬂ, l-III.

IAIIOWI-g ll!!! IYITIIY

“Joaophhii Mm formerly Miss Bally Sue Alien, a dluihhr o! ma. M. L. Barrett AlkB.-llld..l nieooofMnJLR-Blwaudilip.

casions, whore she in; many warm friends and wquaintmoes. when thirteen years old obs spent a your lottetown mdattended Miss Irving's class 1o Prince Street School. Returning to her homo in entered Wllbinlibn University, where abs studied two years. She then came East to Mount South Hadley,

1h addition to her Wotfif. Mrs. Caughlin has written a novel on- titled "Now in November." which has been hailed by critics as one of the finest literary triumphs of the year, and has been compared Gather. Charlotte Bronte, and Emily Dick- inson—high tributes indeed. which

camber) is entitled ‘Last Betrayal."

And when I heard their voices on

Then the lock shattered and they _

Church

' T‘r1nlty'Unibed Church was held on

(C. P. Cable By Guardian’: ‘Special Wir '

l

Makes Success _ .

Ofjrlriteratliﬁ ~ ‘ sitﬁsﬁi’ rut-tilt.‘ "53-.- i . which appeared recently iifihl Air} ‘

‘A

(iﬂ-"Tho family is on i ma

Awanx or so ago we talked aboht ' snapshot Christmas cards, but no one short discussion could poa- sibly cover the subject adequately. A book could be written about it-~ but not by us. Instead we'll devoid today's space to it.

As we said before, tho most imp poi-taut‘ factor in the success of a

the still‘. ' photo-greeting is an idem-an easily shrill B5 1014"“ 55°" m“? m?‘ understood, cheerful idea, worked "i8 hmmdi- out in terms of a simple picture.

The subjects referred to in our ﬁrst talk of Christmas cards were deliberately selected from among ‘thomore obvious ones-Aireaidos, bolly wrehhs, winter scones of the home, and so on. Obvious though they are, any of them is capable of fresh, new intarpretstiorP-os indi- vidual as your own personality.

And, as you become more familiar with your camera and its capabili- ‘tiea, you'll discover many different approaches to any one ides.

You can use, for xample, story- telling silhouettes to give novel twists to otherw'se "ordinary" pic- ture ideas. A go d silhouette can be made of a young lady hanging up a bit of mistletoe, or of a little boy reaching for a Christmas tree orna- ment. Silhouettes, as you recall, are made with the help of a sheet, a doorway ‘and s strong light.

Table-top photography (discussed recently) has end‘ Christmas possibilities. A little figure of Santa Claus, some white cotton sprinkled with sugar for snow-and you've

More About hole-Greetings

veil to greet you." That. or lomoihing

of tho sort, servos to complete ' greeting like his, mode in the easy

silhouette monnor. [Righﬂ-A ' lo "ﬁfteen cent store" reindeer made

of gloss, o toy Christmas iroo and some sugar-that's all this table-top Chrif-‘osggcone required.

got tliofoundation for a variety of

JANUARY o, 193s

You'll ﬁnd plenty of Christmas materials — little reindeer, gnomes, slelgha, bells and a hundred other seasonable “props" in any “ﬁve, m, and ﬁfteen cent" store. But guard against over-elaborate set-ups. The simpler the better.

Whatever you do, be careful to keep it in key with your own per- sonality. If you are musical, a glimpse of your hands on the piano keyboard plus the score for a Christ- mas carol on the rack, would be much more appropriate than, say, a shot of your snow-covered home. Or,

pose with your head lifted, sing- Ing, if you find you look well that

Y"-

. A baby in the family, ‘of course, infers plenty of opportunit for greeting snapshots. Iffhil ' l the hhby’s ﬁrst Christmas, so muck the bitter. A semi-elose-up of mother arid dad, indoors a..- out, with the baby perched on dad's shoulders and a three waving cheerfully at the ca era, should make a greeting of moi-o than ordinary charm. '

Christmas isn't far away now. Yoi'ii be wanting to send out your greeting-a soon. So don't delay!

w the way, don't let good oppor- tun lea slip by for taking unusual snow scenes. Maybe you won't use ﬂlent this year, but there will be othe‘: Christmases when they'll come. in handy.

For snow scenes in bright sun- lightpremember to use a very small lens aperture. Otherwise, the in- tense brilliance of the seen! will give you an over-exposed negative.

JOHN VAN GUILDER.

~ good-pictures.

W.M.S. Meeting

The. ‘annual meeting of the Woman's 'Missionary Society of

January 0nd, the r1 sldent, Mrs. J.L. lockhart, presiding. The de- votional pariod, breathing the spirit u! tho New Year. concluded with a

Lowther. Very encouraging reports word presented by the secretaries of the different departments, showing that faithful work had been done during the year. The ‘Treasurer reported the amount received from regular sources highter than last-year, this amount being augmented by a leg- acy of $200 left to the Society by Miss Stamper, a life-bur. member. Dining the year Miss Louise Lawson. ,8em'etsry_ of Christian Btcwardihip was called to higher service. and a loving tribute wa paid to her memory. ‘ Mrs..Hugh Miller led in a dedi- color-y prayer at the installation of, the following officers for the year

President-airs. H. Newson. lat. Vice Rrcsident-ws. W A Thompson.

Treasurer-Mrs. R..E. Mutch.

Ana's Treasurer-mitts. J.. Picard.

Recording Secretary-Mrs. LG. Bennett. _

Corresponding BecZv-Mrs. W. A. Huostis.

Christian Stewardship Body- Mrs. J1... Lockhart.

Mite Box Secretary-Mrs. w, Teod.

Ass’! Mite Box Body-Mrs. J. Ganlhum.

Missionary Monthly Sezfy-Mrg, J3. Ayers.

Asst Miolionary Monthly Beefy- m. 1". Irangillb”

151119068100 - Mrs. . Burke. v w E Associate Helper! Ebdy-Mrg, JM. M31406 03.

-Ifra. A. ‘fkﬁir.

Baby End Oupcrmwndent-lli-s. Haanoo Oolnmitho composed of ‘Irauuror, Assistant ' Semi!!! of Christian stewardship also Mrs. H». Johnson and lbs. WI." Jfihilﬂllé-Addlliﬁﬂllihiiiaﬂi The President, i! N , and m. a. Picard were min u attend the Pruimc IA which meow in lummmido Iliu- . ' ' Illn- mumung‘ ~“"""'.rr...r minim mi benediction. "' '

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solo, sweetly sung by Mrs. Lewis -

2nd. Vice President-Mrs. B.W. LcPage ' '

y Secretary lﬂwlv Buoy-Mrs. oar. -

into tho n I . ‘ roll when ' if this smart. invuilinc melamine _- ,,,|,,,,,,,“ M. ,,,,,_~ p.11‘; mm‘ ' colon. '

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II-Fu-giu-iatterns ForSaIe

38 by 5i inches, printed an good canvas, choice of seven different patterns, 60c cwch post paid anv- whzrc an I’. E. I. Cash with ordcn

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