’ sted as to natural musical sbility

nut, of course -- three kinds, all deliciously fresh _-in tins, cartons and bags. ' . ii is made in Canada.

<(ItIW(I!I>l\llJli

c "1 a new {ll 'u'// [c7 ‘r —*\- 1 _

BAKERS

Islanders At D alho us ie

N The results of the Christmas ex- aminations of Dalhousie University have been made public and in the pass lists in the faculties of Arts,

science, c rce and- Medicine, the names of the following Prince Edward Island students appear:

Arts, Science and Commerce Fac- nlties

Mildred Allen, Summerside, gets Section 1 in French and Mathem- atics 1; Sec. 2 in Latin 1, English l, Chemistry 1.

Edith Allen, Summerside, gets Sec. l. in Economics 3; Sec. 2 in Commerce 7 and B, Economics 8. Commerce 3, Polit. Science 1.

W. L. Clark, Mt. Stewart, gets soc. 1 in Commerce 3, Economics 8, Commerce ‘l, Economics 9; Sec. 2, in Commerce 8. ‘

Marie Clark, Charlottetown, gets "Section 1 in English 7 and 9, His- tory 9; Philosophy l; Sec. 2 in French 2, Polit. Science 2.

J. H. Bishop, Mt. Buchanan, gets Sec. 1 in~English 2 and Biblical Lit- crllturc: Sec. 2 in Greek 1, Philoso- Dhy 1, History 1, Economics-I.

v Stuart Dockerty, Cardigan, gets '\,~dcc. 1 in Physics 16 and 19. ‘

Frances Daugherty, Victoria, gets Sec. 1 in Biblical Literature; Sec. 2 in History 1, Philosophy 1, Eoonom. lcs 2 and 3. '

R- L- 130118111-1. Georgetown, gats Sec. 1 in Drawing 2, Economics 1E; Sec. 2 in English 2, Mechanics 3,

' lMathcmniics 1 and 2, Phygigg z,

NP“ Iiiccins. Charlottetown, gets Soc. 1 in Mathematics 1, Commerce 1, Elementary Spanish; Sec, 2.1;,

y" Ch aflottetown School Of Musig

ilEARTZ MEMORIAL mu.

Swill»: with the New Year, the Charlottetown School or Mush; wu] "Pilflflize classes 1n "sight gigging" and "voice culture" for ohudmn, and invites the cooperation of all parents in their endeavour to do

W931i"! 0f Permanent value in

‘musical way for the youth of 0m- lliy- These classes will be limited in number to twelve pupils in each Fmull Rhd Will be conducted after school hours. Boys from eight, to “lirmfn years oi age will be taken ‘Okether. Girls from eight to twelve years andfrom twelve to fifteen Scars will form separate groups, Each group will have two lessons of half-hour duration per weak, and "w charge will be quite a nominal "W. namely one dollar ($1.00) per hvmth payable in advance. The nnrhod of instruction will be that known as the "Dual Notation Coursc"-—a combination of "Tonic Solfa" and "Staff Notations." Our ihst-ructonllfr. A. Roy Kendall, L. R. A. M, A. A. G. O. has had many rears’ experience in this work, and 15 particularly fitted to give the ve- iy best servico to those who decide i0 take advantage of there classes. Pupils may enroll any time before

finuary ilth. As each pupil will be

"heroic being admitted to these clas- ies it will be wise for prospective walls to interview Mr. Kendall ear- ly.

We also vrisli to announce that bell "Mrs in pianofcrte ‘playing

(chldmi) will bc givsn a special _

rate for individual lessons after the New Year. For those desiring to Prepare for a diploma in piano "play- ihs we might add that the school is how in nmliation with the Mt. Allison Conservatory of Music and examinations will be conducted by ""9 body in Charlottetown, provid- ed sufficient pupils present them- scivcs. By order of the Tnntees. -

French 1, Physics 1.

A. J. Hughes gets Sec. 2 in Pol- it. Science 1.

W. B. Inman, Summer ide, gets Sec. 2 in History 9. _

Fred Jardlne, Kenslngton, gets Sec. 2 in History 20, Physics 20, Chemistry 2 and 4.

Blois LoPage, Rustico, gets Sec. 1 in Chemistry .4, Biology 1, and 2A; Sec. 2 in History 20, Chemistry 2. Wayne McKie, Charlottetown, gets Sec. 1 in Economics 8; Sec. 2 in Latin 2, Engllshfl, Commerce 4.

Mary McMillan, Cornwall, gets Sec. 2 in Commerce 7, Economics 8. Pollt. Science 1, Psychology 3.

M. P. McPhail, Cornwalk gets Sec. 2 in History 1; Mathematics 1, Commerce 2 and 4, Economics 8.

A. Walter Mutch, I-Iopeton, gets Sec. 1 in Latin 2, English 2, Econ- omics i, Psychology 3, Education 1: Sec. 2 in Philosophy 1.,

E. B. Rogers, Charlottetown, gets Sec. 1 in German 1, Polit. Science 2 and B; Sec. 2 in English 10, His- tory 20. '

Chester Stewart, Norboro, gets Sec. 1 in Chemistry 2 and 4, Bl- ology 1 and 2A: Sec. 2 in History 20.

Clare Tanton, Sumnicrside, gets Sec. 1 in Physics 1; Soc. 2 in Chem- istry 1 and 4, Biology 1 and 2A.

Medical Faculty

J. E. Donahoe, Cardigan, gets Distinction in Anatomy 1, and

passes in Physiology 1, Histology 1, Embryology 1, Biochemistry and Practical Anatomy.

W. R. Inman, Summerslde, gets Distinction in Biochemistry; passes in Physiology, Histology, Embry- ology, Anatomy, Prac. Anatomy.

H. T. Devereaux, Charlottetown. gets Distinction in Neurology; pass- cs in Anatomy, Prac. Anatomy, Medical Psychology.

A. R. Grant, Montague, passes in Anatomy, Prac. Anatomy, Neurol- ogy, Biochemistry, Psychology.

'1‘. E. Grant, Montague, gets Dis- tinction in Anatomy; passes in Prac. Anatomy, Neurology, Physi- ology, Biochemistry, Psychology, Bacteriology.

Charles McDonald, Cardigan, passes in Anatomy, Prac. Anatomy, Materla, Physiology, Biochemistry, Psychology.

H. E. Taylor, Malpcquc, gets Dis- tinction in Bacteriology; passes in Anatomy, Prac. Anatomy, Matcria, Neurolcgy, Physiology, Biochemis- try, Psychology.

l-l’. E. Yeo, Charlottetown. passes in Anatomy, Prac. Anatomy, Neur- ology, Materla, Psychology, Bacteri- ology. .

Fred Wigmore, Graham's Road, gets Distinction in Pharmocology; passes in Pathology.

Fred Whitehead, Charlottetown, gets Distinction in Pharmacology and Pathology. ' »

J. H. Buntahi, Rustico, passes in Pharmacology and Pathology.

E. M. Bound, New London, passes in Pharmacology and Pathology.

Gerald Tanton, Summerslde, passes in Pharmacology and Path- olvsy.

G. G: Houston, Charlotietwon.

passes in Pathology 3 and Psychia- try 4.

J. E. Andrew, Royalty, M. B. Dockerty, Cardigan, F. L. McPhall, Cornwall, C. E. Stuart, Stsnchei, W. R. Wright, Bedeque, nil pass in Psychiatry 4.

D. Horace Fraser, Sec. 1 Biology, Sec. 2 Biology 2A; Sec. 2 Chemistry 4; Sec. 2 Chemistry 2.

N0 wAsri-z IN CELERY

‘Celery is one oi the most eco- nomical vegetables one can- buy," rves the Dominion Fruit Branch

or, only because oi its special v-illw an agent in the promotion o! Egealth but also because every b" of the stock can be uscd In one My or another. Many yicctf-c flffi l" ‘he habit oi thiowihg the lcafy writ

Q. r. awn-m a

swly 8s useless but this is scum n; h; lulu anal-ls In

rennin. suinmiui‘

FORUM-Children and beginners’ skating this afternoon. Admission 10 cents. ‘ 7582-11

WATER BATES-Tuesday the 10th, is the last day for paying wat- er rates. _ 7565-1-10-21

BAIL FOBI-‘EITED — The first drunk to be arrested in Summerside since before Christmas had his bail of s25 estrsatod in the Police Court on Monday morning when he failed to appear. S.

CARD PARTY -— Ti‘ regular weekly card party was i....~ in tho Holy Name Club last night. The attendance was fair. Keen com- petition marked the night's playing The following were the prize win- ners: Ladies‘ first prize, Mrs. An- drew Butler; Gents’ first prize, Mr. Abraham Peters; Freeze-out, James Heron; Lucky Table, Miss Lappln; Ladies’ Consolation prize, Miss Lap- pin; Gents’ Consolation prizc, Leo Doyle. Due to the concert next Monday night, the card party will

be postponed until a later date.

Peters Road

Many of our oldest raudenis cannot recall in the years that are past such remarkably warm wea- ther as now prevails, January 5th. 1833.

Her many relatives and friends regret the severe illness of Ivirs. William J. McLean, Peters Road. Mrs. McLean has removed to the home of her sisier-in-law. Mrs. Bessie Graham, Charlottetown, where she will be under immediate medical care. (Since writing the above we are informed that Mrs. McLean has returned t0 her home somewhat improved).

The half yearly gxanfnation. entertainment and Christmas Tree of the Peters Road West School. Teacher, Mus Helen lolacheur and a‘so that of Alma School, Teacher, Mia; Marion Crawford, were res- pectfully held on Friday 23rd De- cember. Both schools were fittLigly decorated (or the occasion. A large number of parents and visitors were present. We learn that the pupils of these schools acquitted themselves most creditably, both in the examinations and entertain- ment. At the close Santa made his appearance and immediately his distribution of presents to the pu- pils and teachers took place. At Cambridge, teacher Mr. Cairns and at Allison, teacher Miss Mcllish. similar exercises are reported as being most successful in all res- pects. Mueh praise is due the tea- chers of these schools for their un- t-iring efforts in behalf 0f tllcll‘ pupils. as much work and atten- tion, is necessarily involved, but the results achieved in developingsclf confidence as well as the educative qualities gained. brings a. lasting pleasure and reward t0 the con- scienfious teacher.

His many friends, with the Guar- dian, are pleased to welcome Mr- Peter Morrison, Peters Road, home again on his annual vacation. M)‘. Morrison holds a. responsible posi- tfovn at Montreal with the Anchor Donaldson line of stoamsh‘ps. Dur- ing a brief period in the whiter season when this line is diverted to Maritime ports, Mr. Morrison spends a well merited vacation at his home, Peters Road.

Just 110W not very much P106655 is being made in the hauling o! wood and lumbcr owing to the ab- ence of snow-the great lubricator of our winter highways-Jaut as some one has said “What is, i5 best" we may just as well accept conditions as they are. And then vigi- mu-t think of the masses of the unemployed in the crowded cities of every land where the "in-oat King" reigns who must reiolce in the freedom of God's great “out doors" in contrast to the piercing cold in cramped and inadequately heated homes.

Rev. Mr. Douglas. late of Cale- don, Ont, has assumed charge of tin- Murray Harbor North and Peters Road Presbyterian cougrfia‘ tin, and preached his initial ser- uon, and preached his inirui ser- Mr, Douglas and family will occu py the manse at Murray Harbor North.

Under tire direction of tho Wo- men's Ixistltute, the interior of thc Peters Road West School his been extensively renovated. Douglas fir sheathing now replaces the former covering and s decided improve- ment has taken place. Several , of the raiopayens undei-"tho supervis- ion of Mr. Edward Munn, did the work gratuitously-P.

wnesting new variety of grams. It is also unnecessary to discard the hard fbrous butts as these are ideal far giving s. fins aromatic flavour to I11 ‘WW. latices and

pain. _ ILV

"F I

THE CHARLOITETIQVLNM GUARDIAN

Erinitr Chm’!!!

aso-lu-opening meeting of Mis- sion Bs-nd. Special pictures by Dr. Ramsay. Social Hall.

‘mo-Regular meeting Senior C. G. I. T. Social Hall.

The Provincial

Bank Report

The Provincial ‘Bank of Canada . financial statement for tho year ended November 20, 1932, which has lust been forwarded to sharehold- ers, roveals very satisfactory re- sults and a strong position.

The

New Dominion

percent-re of liquid assets which. in the past, has always been main- tained very high, shows even better at the close of the present fiscal

Rev. D. K. Ross has organized s. Young Peoples Group in connection with the West River United Church The Group met at the home of Mr. A. K. llihcPhee and diiite a number of interested young people turned out. Mr. Ross was well pleased to welcome so mahy and hopes the good attendance contin- ues.

-.._._.

Mr. and Mire. Hector Mscliean limit Christmas at Meadow Bank at the home of her father, Mr. James Drake.

Miss Dorothy Doull ‘picker at Cross Roads spent the holidays at the home of her parents Mr, and Mrs. E. D. Doull, New Dominion.

Mr. and- Mrs. Nelson Currie, Blockhouse, also Mrs. Ernest Cur- rie. mngwood. and hei- boy's, Prank, Nelson, and Charles, were the guests 0f Nltr. and Mrs. Hector Currie on the New Year.

Mr. and Mrs. Tapper Strong and children spent Christmas at Bon- shsw with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Martin MacDonald and young son Sheldon. are spend- ing s. month with Mrs. MlsaDonalds mother Mrs. G-lllls, ‘Providence, RI.

Miss Edith Stewart llllS closed her home for the whiter months and is visiting her sister, Mrs. Phil-

with

YCHI‘.

New Glasgow

And Vicinity

Mr. George H. Stevenson, who

Miss Edna B

has been spending the week end his daughters, t Campbell and Mrs. Percy Manuel, Charlottetown returned to his home in New Glasgow Monday.

Mrs. o‘. w.

i urke, Charlottetown

a _______ is the welcome guest of her sister Mrs. Louis Mabey.

M‘sses Marjorey and Annie Bell,

East Point were New Years guests of their grand parents Mr. and Mrs C. A. Stevenson.

Friends of Mrs. Ernest Haslam

Springfield will be glad to learn shc is showing some slgifs of im- provenicnt after her ‘sever seigc oi sickness.

Mr. and Mrs. and little son Allison, spent New Year's with Mr. and Mrs. B. Won- nocott, Hunter River.

Herbert Stevenson

Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Mabey, spent

Christmas with Mr. Mabeys parents at Tiyon and the following Mon- day were. guests of Mrs. Mabeys parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burke, Charlottetown.

lips, St. John. NB.

Mr. and Mrs. Win. H. MacEwen attended the funeral of the late Mir. J. Pope Crosby

Mrs. Edgar Stevenson, Westmin- ster, Mass, who recently underwent a. serious operation is, progressing favorably ‘and able to be removed from the hosptal to her home. Mrs. ‘Stevenson was a former resident of this place and her many friends wish her a. speedy recovery and

The Junior Hockey team played an initial game of hockey with the Ringwood Hockey team on Jan. 2. the former winning by a score oi 2-0.

~Many are enjoying the skating aTt the open air skating rink.

Nine members and several vim- ors met at the home of Mrs. Wm. H. MacEwen on Dec. 17th for the regular monthly meeting of tlie New Dominion Women's Institute. The president, Mrs. Arthur Mac- Donald presiding. ‘rho singing of Its a Good Time to get Acquaintid opened the meeting. Suggestions ap- propriate for the Christmas festivc ties were the answers for roll ch27. Minutes of the annual meeting were read and adopted. Reports from the school and sick committees were given. Correspondence was read and dealt with accordingly. A dis- cuss’on took place on Having a variety concert, the entertainment committee were appointed to take charge of this and bring in their report at the January meeting. Mfrs. Wilson invited the next meet- ing of this Institute for their next meeting. Roll ‘call to be answered by a current event. 'I‘he business over a contest program was carried out. Misses Helen Doull and Eliza.- beth MaoEwen as ladies. The fol- lowing program was carried out: reading, Helen Doull, Solo Mrs. A. K. MacPheE, speech, Mrs. Hector MacLean. instrumental music Mrs. Wilson. Score for Miss Doull's side

lar steps at

soon be enjoying her urn-e! good health.

A. large numbersre attending the

United Week of“ Prayer meetings which are being held 1n Cavendsh and New Glasgow conducted by Rev. W. A. Patterson and Rev, W. C. Quigley.

It is pleasing

Quite a large

to report that Mrs.

Napoleon Plncau of Rustic-o is much improved in health. It will be re- membered that Mts. Pincaii had the misfortune of faling down the ccl- licr homo about six weks ago and dislocated a bonc in hcr shoulder which was so serious that she was removed to the City Hospital, Charlottetown for an X- ray. She is now resting quite coni- fcrtable at her daughters linmc in Charlottetown.

crowd is taking ad-

vantage of the excellent sheet of ice on the river. Skating parties are to be seen in the afternoons and evenngs enjoying themselves. The local open air rink was almost ready for use when the recent thaw took the ice away but with a few nights frost, will soon bc ready for Skat- ing and hockey sports.

lvliss Agnes Williams and Miss

Mina Lng, Charlottetown, New Year's with Glasgow.

spent friends in New

The annual C

hristinhs Concert 0f

140 points, team No. 2 Elizabeth MacEwen leader. Speech Mrs. Arth- ur MacDonald headings Mrs. Walter MJacEwen, and Elizabeth MacEwen Score 70 points. Lunch was served by the hostess and a pleasant even- ing enjoyed. Meeting closed by singing Show Me the Way t0 s0

OORPOR-AL HARRY HERBERT

‘There passed away in csmpiilll

the Sca View School was held on Thursday evening, Dcc. 22nd in the Hall, a large and appreciative audi- ence listened to the uiterestiiifl Pm‘ gramme. Much credit is duo the teachers Mr. J. Weeks Murphy and his assistant, Miss coady for the capable way in which tho pupils were trained. Following is the pro- gram: Recitation, Buddy Brander; Chorus by the School; March of the moi-greens, by the Junior pupils Paniomine (Silent Night): Recita- tion, Evelyn Donald; Star Drllie, Dialogue, Women's Rights; Recita-

l-fospital Halifax, N. 8., on Jan. 2. 1933 Corporal Harry Herbert Al- chofn, son of the late Fred-rick and Elizabeth Alchorn of Richmond P.,E.oI. 1dr. Alchorn, better known as Harry, enlisted in the Great War of 1914 from Smith Falls, Ontario. being one of the first volunteers to crop the Atlantic from that place. He‘took part in all the princpal battles, Mons, Psschendaelo, vimy Ridge, Hill 70, and the Somme in. my 1015. While in the battle of Festubert during which they W" in the forefront, of the fight he received a severe wound in the back and wu confined tn hospital for a. time. but being a man of great

tion, Evelyn Donald; logue, Josiahs Courtship; Recitation Arnold Hiltz: Star of Bethlehem) Dialogue, The Quack Doctor; Chorus by 5X 51115; Health Play, Rccitntou, Carolyn Pickering: Monologue, Vera Branden YounB Citizens in the Making; Flag Drill. Miss Elva Duggan was the efficient organist for the evening. After the programme gifts wcro distributed from a well laden trcc io the pupils and teachers uiihi- which the cn- ioyable evening vrns bronlht w Q close by singing the National An- them.—-N

Chorus.

Star Drill, Pan tominc (Little

The School;

physbal strength and stronz °°“‘ stitution he returned once more to the field of battle, sperdlng two years and eight months more. It was on his second return he rc-

csived thirteen revere WOlmds and the losiot his right eye. He leave! lunnnasheblnflld rather

Mrs. William Hairy, Arlington, Mass, Mrs. George Cullen, Wcban. Mass, Mrs. Charles A. Ramsay. from whose home in Springton, P. E. l’. the funeral rm; held also his wife and daughter Annie in Rhoda n. a s

. .1 IffiYiU"

SIIMMERSIDE

and Prince County

—NINE ROOM’ DWELLING for sale or to let, corner of Granville and Howard. Garage, suitable for boarding house. Apply Box 322, Charlottetown. 7583-1-l0-Ls-2i

-MO0Nl.l(ill'l‘ SKATE — Ovfll‘ four hundred skaters, young and bid, enjoyed a moonlight skate on Summersidc harbor on Friday even- ing. R. T. Holman, LtdL, sound system provided music for thc merry throng. frlierc was a ma!“ vellous sheet of ice forniilcs, a!‘- though thc wind was keen. Two huge bonfires mach; the scene voiiv pretty. Not {or years has thcrc been such good skating and citi- zens arc taking advantage of it. _...s‘

—1’ULPlT EXCHANGE-Jrhe an- nual exchange of 1iulpiis in the Protestant Churches of Sununcr- side took place on Sunday. Rev. C. J. St. Clair Jeans preaching in the Baptist Church, Rev. Carlyle Wat- terworth in the Presbyterian Church, Rev. L. B. Cauipbcll in the Christian Church and Rev. J. B. Wilson in Trinity United Church. Eloquent and appropriate sermons were preached and the SLTVlCQS vcr. largely attended. S.

—DIED 1N PRINCE COUNT)’ HOSPITAL-There passed away in the early hours of Saturday morn- ing in the Prince County Hospital, Daniel Gl-folleran, at the early age of 22 years. He was the son of “Patrick 0'Holleran of Campbellion, Lot 4. The remains were taken on the noon train on Saturday to his home for burial, S.

—FUNERAL 0F GEORGE Minkley was held on Sunday after- Monklye was held on Sunday after- noon from the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Yeo of Port l-lill to St. JamcsAngiican Church. The im- pressive burial service of the Church of England was conducted by Rev, Mr. Coleman, rector of the parish. Many old friends attended the service to pay tribute to an old and honoured member of St. James Church. A short service was held at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Inman at Hampton, where tho deceased was living at the time of his death, before the remains were conveyed to his old home at Port Hill. Interment took place in the family plot in the Anglican Cemetery at Port Ilill, the remains being laid beside those of his wife, who predeceased him a few years