PRINCE ED WARD NOW PLAYING

MATINEE 8.15 . . . . . . . . 16c, £80. NIGHT 7 l: 8.45 .. 26c, 87c, 45c.

LAST SHOWINGS

ORE

"A B.l I. I. O F DIVORCEMENT

Hum a pa: ploy ' ‘i KATHAIJNEJWPBURN

suolrr TALKIES — u .

What a Treat fOIK-MOVlB Patrons — A Chance to Meet a Noted Movie Star Face-to-Face‘

A GNES

PEARANCE AT TH

Jilin: iiul'l'g.*nlol'e

4.. i-rlaee iuuward . iii .. willie tilcrc are i.,..l'_ you dunk-and ml lllll oi Divorce- )..il'.'l\'ltly at the . ti ‘iiieutrc.

"u Plllllltlilllllltfill. L-llllillli cs by Bar- ..e zlud Katharine

~ " one which out oi the 1...}: about at

the shell-shocked Ul Llll.‘ lnost appeal- lx-lcs of his long

l woii ller

llzauilizs for this . ll.l";l.. New to liupliliril proves‘ atlc lincis of the

effect by George of "What Price

..li;uri null clllcrtain- ‘ nil‘ liiougiit for all (ll Diver-cement." ltlfiOllllllCllilS it as you .‘~ll(llil(l see.

1 iiili

. he lloctor” 3-1120 llramzi

, n li0\Vf2l'lill‘C&5i, nulri story Rich- ". l-' "t National . lto‘. Clhcatre ‘ s‘ Tile Doctor." It lidilpllOll oi’ an Hungarian sta , one o fine best vehicles Dick svcr had. Sharing honors with him are Alaiinn ‘Jarsll. Adrienne Dore, ' A v-l", Jollll Si. Polls, ill‘? nud others. .mrnt is intensely dra- ma: . The scenes are skilfully worked up from one high point to another until‘ the final smashing climax winch is full of suspense ill"; power. , t . moments relieve the ten- sion and strengthen the succession of highly.- cirrimalic situations.

AUBURN ‘VOMENS INSTITUTE

The January meeting of the Au- burn Vvomeirs Institute was held at tho homo of Mrs. Walter McEntec

A YRES

‘.‘.'lLi_ ll-lAKE A PERSONAL STAGE AP-

E PRINCE EDWARD

EMQAYS — STARTllifi THURSDAY

PANMUBB ISLAND WOMEN'S IN- STITUTE

The January meeting of the Pan- mure Island Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Hubert Campbell with an attendance of

uUllll Bilrryinore eight membem

The meeting opened by singing "Silent Night" and the roll call was responded by jokes and riddles.

The minutes of the December meeting were read and approved. A financial report of the dance held recently in the school was given. The Secretary stated that all bills were paid up to date. Correspond- ence was read by the Secretary.

'1] h, the 1-019,“ The school and sick committees

gave their reports. It was agreed

-‘ mpwm‘ a that chalk and writing compen-

diums be bought for the school.

The programme for the evening consisted of a reading "Prince Ed- ward Island Day“ by Stella Murphy and a sewing contest

Mrs. Lawrence Campbell kindly invited the members to her house for the February meeting. This meeting is to be opened by Singing "Springtime In the Rockies" and the roll call is to be responded by a valentine verse.

The meeting then adjourned af- ter which a dainty lunch was serv- ed by Mrs. Campbell and a very pleasant hour spent in vocal and instrumental music. The music was supplied by Hubert Campbell, Milly Lannigan and Gladys Murphy.“ (Patriot please copy).

MORELL SCHOOL

The standing of the pupils of Morell School for the month of November was as follows:-

Senior Department, E. S. Leslie, teacher:

Grads X.—i, Frankie Kelly; 2, Haber McEwen.

Grade IX.—l, Edith Baker; 2, Maurice Coffin; 3, Raymond Jay.

Grade VIII.—i, Linus Rossiter; 2, Clarice McGrath, 3, Marion Geldert.

Grads VII.—1, Frances McDon- ald; I, Frankie Coffin; a, Walter Collin.

Grade VL-l, Helen Cox; 2, Mary Rossiter; 8, Mildred Jay.

Junior Department, Agnes cog.

with alight members and five visit- ors present. In the absence of the "rrsldeilt, the vice-president occu- pied the chair and the meeting openr-l llv the singing of The In- stitute Ode in unison. The minu- tes of the last meeting were read and signed. Roll call was respond- ed to "A New Year resolution," and it was iieciclccl to have a debate It the next meeting. It was also agreed to give a small donation to the teacher to hlly alcohol for the purpose oi’ leaching Temperance in the school. The teacher in return thanked the members for same. Nil-s. l-Jrlwln C‘.ll""y kindly invited the nlelnhors to her home for their next mvciillrl, on Fob. 14th, roll call rd by riddles and Jokes. ~. p.'irl. of the meeting a reading entitled "A

Willi/r lll~»l:i.~"‘,“ was read and greatly r well liv nll. A social hour \\‘:~.'. in pleasant dis-

COIITFP, vocal solos and etc. A very . v lli‘l'!i‘ lvzi. vr-rved by the . ti by Miss M. Callag- han, nnei n lir-nrly vote of thanks was tczululql tile host and hostess. The nil-wring closed ‘by the singing of ills Fictional Anthem.

i‘ and I decided to plant

fin. teacher:

Grade V.-1, Ivan McDougald; 2, Pauline Kelly; I, Hubert Coffin.

Grads III Sr.--1, Alphonsus Kel- ly; 2, Reggie Eidershsw; 3, Maurice Murphy.

‘Grade I1‘! Jl‘.—-l, Lloyd Cox; 3, Louise Mlwliwen: a, Alexis Kelly.

Grade II A.-i, Florence Haubolt; 2, Bernadine lolly; I, Com Coffin. '

0"“ 11 B-—l. Ma-YBBM Kelly; l. Mary McDonald.

Grade I Sr.—i, Bert McAdam; 2, Douglas McEwen; 8, Joe McEwen.

Grade I Jr.—l, Beth Geldert; 2, Helen Kelly: a, Jean McAdam.

For December, Senior Depart- ment:

Grade Xl--I I-leber McEwen; 2, Frankie Kelly.

Grade IX.—1, Edith Baker; 2, Maurice Coffin; 3, Rita McAdam,

Grade VIIL-l, Clarice McGrath; 2, Marion Geldert; 3, Carl Murphy; 4. Mary Kelly, Robert Coffin and Linus Rosalie:- Jequai),

Grade VII.—i, Frances McDom aid; 2, Walter Collin; 3, Frgnkig Coffin.

Grade v1.-‘-1, Helen Cox; 2, Mild.

w! Jay: 3. Mary Rossiter. Fred

“ill: a trce i l...-.r~. garden every time we Blaxland and A. J. McAdam, hail n rlzzm-rul," mild Banks. (equal).

"-‘ r-i l sugpr-sri: you sit under the null iliinl: 110W foolish you is lllve quill-relied?" asked

l"r'-"i‘l"." Banks ', lo ii place with big» e

JUIIIOI’ Department same B8 N0-

vember.

Diamonds were found hidden in

replied. the B15“ "Ye of a woman smuggler

ntering Belgium recently. An eye

for business.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

CAPITOL-Now Playing

MARIAN MARS H

ALSO CIIAPLIN COMEDY

MATINEE 3.15 11min. NIGHT 1 s. 8.45 280.310.

_ REVIEW AND CARTOON

BEDEQUE

Miss Alma Mouse ‘of Knutsford has bvcn spending a holiday with relatives and friends in Wilmot Valley.

The many friends of Mrs. Charles Black of Centrevllle Beclcque, will regret t0 hear that her condition remains unchanged at time of writ- lng.

_.-... I

lvfrs. L. Mulligan of Kinkora, has been spending I‘. very enjoyable holiday vizlth he! daughter, Mrs. Leo l-Iugher at Kensington,

llliss Patricia Callaghan, teacher at Richmond, silent last weekend in Norborough, the guest of her sister, Mrs, James Laviless.

Tile molly friends of Mr. Charles Wright of Ccnl-reville Bedcque, will be pleased to‘ hear that he is con- valescing nicely from his serious iii- ness.

Mr. Bruce Holiness of Mollviilll. N. B., hes returned alter spcilding s. very ])l(.‘l't'~'l1lll. holiday with rela- tives in Norboro.

The many friendsnl Mrs. Hairy

Simmons, of Wilmot Valley, who is receiving treatment in tile Prince County Hospital, will be pleased l0 ’hear that she is now on the road to ultimate recovery. Tile lnauv friends oi‘ Mrs. Owen Connolly 0i Central Bcdcquc will regret to hear that she is again seriously lll.

The sincere synlpathy of the Cil- tire community is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Curley of Freetown. in the passing oi their darling in-i fant son, on Friday. This little one who came to bring, happiness and sunshine in the ilonle, will be 5841i‘ missed. And so fittingly these words apply to this little infant. “Truly, there's another star in Heaven." Miss. J. Murphy of Kinkora, hn-i been spending a. few days ill Ken- slngtoll, the welcome guest of her niece, Mm. Leo Hughes.

Miss Jean Clarke o.’ Wilmot Vai- ley, has been spending mic-w days in Kensington, the guest of Miss Doris MaeKenzie.-—B

HUNTER RIVER. PRESBYTERIAN SUNDAY SCHOOL CONCERT AND CHRISTMAS TREE

A very large audience assembled in the Orange Hail, Hluiter River, on the evening of Wednesday, Dec. 21st to enjoy the Presbyterian Sun- day School concert and Christmas Tree, held there this evening. Rev. R. Hensley Stavert presided and the following programme was splen- didly carried out:

Opening chorus, The Christ is Born, Choir; Remarks by the chair- man, Rev. R. Hensley Stavert; Reci- tation, Lemuel Jamleson; Mono

lbgue Gladys Andrews; Cradle Song

(encore) Mildred Spence: Radiation Arthur seiltncr; Pantomlne, lidiases Ruth MoCoubrcy and Ruth Steven- aon with the solo part taken by Mr. Riichard Dickieson: Recitation. Rbb- ert Andrews; Instrumental Music, Violin and guitar, Messrs Donald McDonald and Herbert Berry. (w- coredl; Song. (amiired). Robert Hensley smith: Recitation, Frances Bsgnaii; Recitation, Manson Smith; Duetts (encored) Rtllwli MOCWY)" rey and Ruth MoCoubx-ey; Recita- tion, Vera Whltlock: Reading Pan- tominc, Gods Christmas ‘ITGG. Jeamtie Paul, Noreen Paul, Vera Whitlock and Catherine Ways: m" citation, Arthur Dickieson; Motion Song, Isabelle McGoubrey, (encore) Chorus, Merry Christmas Bells, choir; Sale c1 candy and instru- mental music; Recitation. Wldrfld ‘Spence; Dialogue, The ‘Train l0 Mauro, Byron Spence, Vera. Whit- lock, and siliilflwn M00“; Paulo‘ mine, Mary Paul, Florence Noy, E1- sie Woods andVlcla Gamaster; RB‘ citation, Lawrence i-Iisimx; Trio Reggie Whitlock, Douglas Smith and Elmer Whitlock; Pantomine. Misses Ruth Dickieson, Ruth Stev-

liiclcsvsiilcoisoil’: BLACK . TWIST

ll’@lll@@

enson and Ruth McCoubreyi D1199“ Sadie itlblveill and Reggie Whitlock. (encore); Dialogue, Women's Busi- ness meeting, Mrs. May Paul. M15- Robert L. Smith, Mrs. Geo. Game- ster, Mrs. Arthur Sentner. Miss Adele McLennan, Mrs. Jas H. An- drews, Elsiiywood. Lillian Mtllfifld and Guy Gamestcr; Recitation. Rhoda Bagnnll; Solo with guitar ac- companiment (encore), Herbert Berry; Song, eight boys, Vernon N0!

Murdock McLeod, Lloyd McMillan. Elmer Whitlock, Stanley watts and Wilfred Watts; Solo (encore) W51‘- ren Hiscox: Closing chorus, Merl?- Mierry Christmas, Choir.

Just as the concert was closing Santa Claus arrived. All were de- lighted to see him, he had found the travelling heavy for one of his advanced years. After a short rest he distributed the many gifts found on the heavily laden tree. All of the children received a bag of candy each and all of these taking part in the programme were presented with gifLS.

Besides the gifts to the children the Minister, Rev. R. Hensley Stav- ert the three oirganists of the even- ing, Mrs. Geo. Gamester, Miss Isa- belle McDonald and Miss Ruth Dlckleson and all of the other grown up people who took part in the pro- gramme were also remembered. when Santa Claus had completed the work he bade all present s. fond adieu and set out for his home in the frozen nortfi,

The meeting was closed with the singing of the National Anthem.

Ncishbor (to woman whose hus- band has fallen oil a scaffolding): "I ’ope yer good man is gettin’ on liil rilzht. Mrs. Bangs?"

Mrs. Bangs: "Oh, yes, 'e will be ollt of the ‘orspital in a week or two, but it smashed ‘is watch up somethin’ cum."

Reggie Whitlock. Douglas Smith. -

York.

stomach t Donald and Herb. Murphy were re- 1 w“, w“. nervous cent visitors to Poplar Point. mid liiil not rest well _ » It ill l also had

Mebonlid, students at Prince of Wain College, are spending their holidays at their homes here.

enough to make a cat laugh. I know I laughed at it ‘till I cried.

CLYDE RIVER. l-lmsavrnmqn cinusnms CONCERT

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

~,-- Imam“ Fox “ECU” a" A vcryslircessful and enjoyable \‘1°“1‘""°°' m" ’°°“- "6‘5"""3" smut...» concert and Christmas me was held in the Presbyterian Church, Clyde River on the even- ing of Thursday, Dec. 22nd. The evening was fine the travel- ling good and the gathering was large. Rev. n. Hensle)’ 5"‘“'°" bre- sided and the following prilflllliimf! was well carried out: warms our for the Guardian's mm“- Meifl’ Gilli-Ml" Tim» new serial story “The Double Act" T!” s°h°°h Rmiwtmm and“ M” which beams this week Nevin; Recitation, Eugene Clow; Eilerolfio by Olive Livingston; Joan THE LARGEST and best-known Miilfiq-n. Hazel McLean, Hilda Mur- Fox Ranchers are liberal and» reg- ray and Ethel Livingston; ‘rrio, Vera ular feeders of Imperial Fox Bis- Livingston, Mary Clow and Hilda cults during the winter season. Auld; Recitation, Lorne Docherty; i645-i-l4-3i. Recitation, Arnold Beer; Solo, (en- ‘ cored), Lucy Clow; Recitation, Jes- TODAY AT ROOPS-‘Iwenty- sio McNevin; Recitation Louis Mc- five cents will buy 2 ll» o! imli Lean; Solo, Blanche ooclierly; hilddiv fil1etS-——7694"1i- Monologue, Clifford Rodd: Drill by , Jean McLean, Hlwel McLean, Jessie PRINCE STREET 505001‘ Campbell, Laurette. Camipbeil, Jea- SPOBTS Mlllflhl; in Forum. 250 With net“ Docherty’ Georgie tncherty. hour's skate. 768l-i-17-li. Hum. Mun”, and Vera mvmgswm Recitation, Wilfred Campbell-b Redi- tatlon, Willie Llvilpston; Instru- mental Music, violin and guitar, Donald McDonald and Herbert Berry; Exercise, Dingwlell Mdlibd- yen, Wendell Scott and Arnold Beer. Singing, by Jean McLean, Hazel McLean, Hilda Murray, Jeanette Docherty and Vera. Livingston; Recitation, Ivan lvrsNevin; Duette. Dorothy AulcLend Jeanette Doch- evrty; Recitation and song, Georgie Docherty: , Recitation, Blanche Docherty; Recitation, mic McFad- yen; Acrostic, by Ruth McLean Noreen Auld, Olga Scott, Hllds. Mo Nevin and Jessie McNevln; Solo, (enoored) Noreen Auld: Recitation. Malyclow; Recitation, Belle Camp- bell; Exerclsc, Ruth McLean, Thel- ma MoKinnon, Hilda. Auld; Blot-ha. McFadyen, Hilde. MoNevin, Vera Livingston, Mary Clow, Everett Murray, Eugene Clow, Louis Mt:- Lean, Willie Livingston and Gar- field McKinnon; Monologue, (en- core), Willard Proud; Solo, (encore) Vera Livingston; Drill, Florence Campbell, Ethel Campbell, EIiMh McLean, Myrtle lvilzLean, Irene Mc- Fadyen, Edith Livingston, Olive Livingston, Lucy Clow, Dorothy Auld and Reta. Rodd; Monologue, Georgie Docherty: Motion Song. Good Santa Claus; Dialogue, Ethel Livingston and Willie Livingston, Ree Lorne McNevin; Instrumental Music by Donald McDonald and Herbert Berry: Recitation, Dorothy Camp- bell; Exercise by Vera Livingston, Mary Clow, Hiildanuld and Aletha MoFadyen; Recitation, Dorothy’ Auld; Duette, Florence Campbell and Ethel Campbell; Exercise, Laur- ette. Campbell, Jessie Campbell, Jeanette Docherty and Georgie Docherty; VClIOFLXS, Dear Santa Claus School. scarcely had the concert closed when Santa Claus arrived. He took a short rest after his long thip from the north pole and later distributed the many gifts found on the well- laden tiree. The most of these were gifts from the Sunday School to the children. This year no Kilt-i were given by the Sunday School to the grown up folk. Ml of the gifts received by the grown up people were placed on the tree by their friends. The Christmas Tree ‘iii was simply used as a. method 101' A PERSONALS number Of Oldfil‘ 101k l!) distribute ' their gifts among their friends. After Santa Claus had complet- ed his task, he bade all of the chil- dren a fond adieu and then set out upon his homewaird journey. The meeting was closed with the singing of the National Anthem.

SPECIAL AT R00PS—F‘Ie8h huddle fillets z lbs. twenty-filly cents-mill. _.____

FALL IN LINE with successful ranchers and feed Imperial Fox Blggiiihs, ‘1845-1-14-31.

BIG NIGHT AT FORUM.—Prlnce Street School annual sports tonight. Tickets 25 cents with one hour's skate after. Toothsome candy for sale. 7681-1-17-11.

today. 2 cents.

molars-special m. lbs. fresh huddle fillets 25 —7694-li.

BOOST THE PUPILS of Prince Street School by joining in their Sports at the Forum tonight. Be young and skate for an hour. Tick- eta 25 cents. Candy for sale.

‘l6’ 1-1-l7-1i.

NORTH RIVER GROUP of Bap- tist Churches. Services Jan. 22 as follows: North River at; ll ....'..., Clyde River at 3 p.m‘., Kingston at 7 p.111. Rev. J. G. Wakeling, pastor.

POLICE COURT — Yesterday morning at the police court. there were two drunk and disorderlies. One was fined $30 and costs or '60 days and the other $10 and costs or 20 days. A vagrant was given i0 days. A milk vendor paid license.

GREATEST NUMBER IN CAN- ADAfIIFbT the month of November, Mr. H. A. Elms, Provincial Man- ager of the Mutual Life of Canada had the distinction of securing for his company a greater number of paid for applications than any Mutual Life representative in the Dominion.

VICTORIA LODGE L. O. B. A. No. ‘K82 held their annual meeting in their Lodge Room at Elmsdalc and elected the following officers: Worthy Mistress, Sister Frances Currie; Deputy Mistress, Sister An- nie Horne; Chaplain, Sister Ella Williams; Recording Secretary, Sis- ter-Heien Yeo; Financial Secretary, Sister Mildred Wallace; Treasurer, Sister Ida Rennie; Director of Cere- monies, Sister Ola Williams; Lec- turer, Sister Emma McInnis; Deputy Lecturer, Sister Edith McInnis; First Member of’ Committee, Sister Jessie Matthews; Committee, Sister Ada Green, Sister Margaret Stew- art, Sister Alecia Williams, Brother David Williams; Guardian, Brother Guy McInnis.

Messrs. Hugh McDonald and A. J. McAdam, Selkirk, were passengers to the city on Monday.

Miss Annabelle Martin, of Char- lottetown, left last week for Mon- treal, to enter the Royal Victoria Hospital for »tra.ining. '

My old man was saying as 'ow 'c'd like something nice to ‘appcn in 'im next year. "Ho." I says, "then let. me tell you it ain't no good; ‘I've lapsed my insurance."

Mr. Eiesban McPhee, Selkirk, left on Monday to resume his stud- ies at St. Francis Xavier Univer- sity, Antlgonish, N. S. He was ao- companied as far as Charlottetown by his sister, Miss Annie Mcl-"hee and cousin, Miss Marion McCor- mack.

IIARTSVILLE PRESBYTERIAN .- SUNDAY SCHOOL CHRISTMAS CONCERT

On the evening of Friday, Dec. 23rd, a very successful Christmas Concert and Christmas Tree was held in the Public Hall, Hartsvillg,

The weather was fine and s. very lmrBi! gathering we; present,

Mr- 13011811141 McPherson, Superin- tendent of the Sunday school, pre- slded and the following programme was well carried out: Opening ghor. us. Merry Christmas, Choir; Re- marks by chairman, Mr. Dougald McPherson; Recitation, Annie 31-y-

LIITLE POND

Messrs. J’. D. Steele and J, W, McDonald were visitors to Panmure Island recently.

Miss Helen Campbell, Gowan Brae, spent the Christmas holidays at her home in Little Pond.

Mr. NeilvMoCormac is at present spending a well earned vacation with friends in Boston and New

_ I . Nervous, Dizzy Spells Miss Annie Steels spent a few Tomato. on _ ,_ _ days recently visiting friends in ztfitelr Elllldblrh I a ‘ ‘ II l mm, Bu‘ ninclnwn Bvtvggfienlgldy’ C W110i" Hysteria seemed be. upset, ‘my III

Messrs. J. n. Steele, J. w. Mc-

___-

headaches and din 'lllili'.'.'“"'. 1i- ~ ~ - * S 0 u used Dr. Piercii('s%toiil1:il1chl2l:ii.l..s|tbi£ glrggryl altivi felt better from the very l“ and iélok about time bo ties in It m d built mo up woncerfully. ‘mm: a: me nil-anger, rid mo of the new ° fillgnlilint. and I felt like u _ mrsmb 5°11! b! dniggists. , If you vunl fm nmllnl advice wu- u;

The Misses Estelle and Kathleen

a I

Mrs. Blcnkinsopb new ‘at ls

JANUARY 17. 193s

.—_ ms HOME OF coon FISH

Mn-

Offers this week‘

six iiic SPECIALS

Haddock Fillets .. 1|, 15c Cod Fillets . .2lbs‘25c Cpd or Haddock (whole fish) -. 1i, 3c Scallops lb.'30c Dlgbys (2 lb. box) .......... .. 2 boxes 21c Boneless Dlgbys 2 lbs. 21c

ISLAND FISH MARKET

Phone 1226 We Deliver 71 Queen St. "m7"; 5°98. Gordon ifmompwn; Rlillilliililll. Elizabeth Ramsay; Jun- iw Chorus. Christmas Joys, 01m. dwn; Dinette, Lulu... llimxinnon ms Elsie Stevenson: Solo (moored) Mr. Ellllh Hewett; Recitation, Alex“. d” mmll: Song. Rflbert Hcxuicy smith; Trio, Catherine McLeod, Milriom Martin and Catherine litig- zell; Solo (emored); Mr. David Ren- nil; Dialogue, Roses and Romances; John Nicholson, Borden Moi-ennui, Elizabeth Rennie and Annie Nichol- 803; Addleah Rev. B. Hensley Stav- crt: Dllfit“, Isabelle McDonald and Jean McLeod; Recitation, Kenneth Martin; Duette. I-Bsbelle McDonald and John Nicholson; Recitation, Margaret Mellieod: Duettc, Borden McLennan and John IVlbLennnn; ojalcgue, The Beauty Doctor; Julia ylcleod, Annie Nicholson, Jean Me- Leod, Borden Molellan, Mamie Nicholson and Roy Nicholson; Sale cl candy Wad instrumental music: Junior. Chou-us, Children; Recitation Catherine Frizwli; Drill, January, Seven Children, Annie Bryenton, Elva. Bryenton, Catherine Friasell and Alexander Iii-lazuli, Miriam Mlartln, Kenneth Martin and caul- erine McLeod; Duetie, Mamie Nich- olson, and Lila Thompson; Dial c Blnglars and Ghosts, Isabel - Donald, John Mclimman, Mrs. Dun- can Nicholson, Peter Thompson 4nd Hazel Consuls; Recitation, Hen-lilo? Frizml; Chorus, Away in a Manger, Children: Recitation, Spurgeon Mc- Lcnnan; Reading, Mary MoKenBili Solo (encored) Murdock Mclaod; Closing chorus, Choir.

Before the strains of the closing chorus had died away, the tlnkle oi the bells of Santa. Claus was hoard - upon the silent air of ,.,. ‘L’ midnight. It was not long before the jolly old fellow arrived biling- lng not only gifts for the children but also laden with mirth and good cheer for everybody. Besides the many gifts found on the Christmas Tree for the children, was a beauti- ful gift for the organist Miss Isa- belle McDonald. am.- the ma. of giving out the presents was over Santa. clans set out upon his 10118 humeward journey. The meeting was closed with the ‘sineins 0i til National Anthem. . -

Addresses Large Sunday Meeting At Winnipeg

A recent issue of the Winnipeg 5"" PR5! "Quilts a mass meeting held in the Winnipeg Auditorium, addressed by three outstanding

Rev. S. J. Donnell is s. native of Charlottetown and n. former Dag. tor at Cavendish. The other speak- er: were Rev. Msgr. T. W. Norton Ind Rev. Dr. G. A. Wells. Thi meeting was called. by the you men's section of the winni Board of ‘Iksde and was attended by His Grace Archbishop I. O Stringer, His Worship Mayor R. I-l Webb, foreign consuls of man; nations, and representatives ol service clubs and various cthel business and fraternal organize tions.

Llsisting on the teachings oi Christaqtlwohlywayoutorpre sent. world tumbles, the speiiken made a. stirfllil’ #1196111 to the vasl audience. A sumnia y of Rev. Mr Bonnelrs remnant; follows:

The needs of the day are more understanding and good will, we: the message of Rev. J. S. Boinrieli the title of whose address wu "Building for a Better Tomorrow."

"We are all worshipping the semi GodThisisnpol-iodofgreatfcst It has been s. glorious innings for the pxsimists whose prophecies oi gloom are always sounding in oui ears."

Ho reminded his audience of thi remarkable yesourcu of Canada "We are a people with confidence and courage, also resources of good will that will be brought into opera- tion. I would not exchange th future of Canada 10!‘ that of any other nation on God's earth.

"We must have the courage oi the pioneers which was founded on faith in God. We must silence the pessimist by displaying that cour- age that has ever been character- istic of the British breed. Our buck.- sre against the wall. Ilromcnow on we go forward. We must have faith

our God. and much forward to the future for which this nation is destined.

“We must have an objective t0 march forward to. I have not the faintest doubt of our recovery, but what I am afraid of is that we will startto build again on the old foundations of greed and selfish- ness, and the ethics of the card table. Let us instead build on faith in God and the brotherhood of man. Human. welfare must have first consid silo... ‘rho making of men is more important than t '. making of money. ,

“We must make provision lo safe-guarding the investment 0i labor, the some as we safegilii-iii

JAMES A. MAOKAY

There passed peacefully away at his home in DeSable on Jan. 2th, i933, James A. MaeKsy in his ‘filth your. Although in failing health for some time, he was able to attend to his daily duties until a couple of days previous to his death. Ol a quiet and jovial disposition he was s good neighbor and when his health pen: ‘tted was a regular attendant at the church services. In politics he was a staunch sup- porter of the Liberal party.

frhere are left to cherish his memory an aged sister Mary, on the homestead, and several nieces the investment o’ capital, because and nephews in New Brunswick. m u minim), more important

The funeral, which was largely] Let us apply ‘he 59mm“, doctrine

‘tended, was held Monday, Jan. or the brothuhood M man to a“ 9th, from his late residence °1mu_ Argyle Shore Cemetery. Tho serv an we bum on mesa prlncrpms, ‘ice was conducted by his pastor we Wm m“ a national structure Rev’ Ewen Macnounn‘ The PM that will meet all the storms that bearers were: Alex. MaoKay, Jame... may bumt m"

MacKay, Hector MacKay, Hecto‘ MseNevin, Duncan MscKinnon sni

"London's Lady Architects." De-

n“ cmpbfm signing females.

‘ Fflllfl

T0 BOSTON PRINCE EDWARD $12.00 ISLAND SPECIAL "l" “Fame!

BARGAIN . Tm’ FRHIAY, JAN. 27th

'Tickets good going on regular trains connecting with ‘The Gull" (Train No. 13) leaving Moncton 3.30 P. M., Friday, Jan. 27th, 1933. In cases where train service \does not permit of connection with this train on this date, tickets will be valid in day coaches on

regular trains to connecting points the day previous, viz: Jan. 26th. - ~ RETURN LlMlTd-Leave Boston on regular trains » ilgg-a. later than and including Monday, Januarv 30th, Ticket good in Day Coulis: (lint Gull only. ' children of 5 mil undu- Is you: of p“ vmu pm,» ‘ No Bums/crimes. * Full information on application to Ticket Agents

Dr. Dims‘: (‘link ll Bulllo, N, L

\

llininilii Niliniiill- lliiiivilvs

Olfllvtmen of the city, one of whom ,

In ourselves, in our country, and in