PRINCE =EDWARD

ALONGi WITH FEATURE

A NE\V

MATINEE 3.I5—I6c, 26c.

I GOOD-BY! BLUES!

t LAUGHS: , mroii UNTIL r1‘ HURTS.

w; l million

with ANITA I, NORMAN

PAGE FOSTER

YOUR LAST CHANCE T0 SEE

MATINEE S P. M.—I6¢. 26c. NIGHT T h DAB-Me, 81c, 45c.

RINGE EDWARD moiiniiv

HIGHIN HILARITY l

NIGHT ‘I If B-15—2£c, 37c, 45c.

IO IDNG t moon; STOP BOARDING YOUR SEE THIS mor AND

dollar worth 0f

laughs, come get your share.

CAPITOL NOW PLAYING

MATINEE 3 P. M. ,, 16c, 26c, NIGIIT 7 & 3.45 .... Z60. 37c.

scum. AND CARTOON '

AGNES AYRES IN PERSON

"THE CROOKED CIRCLE”

OGAPITOL

NIGHT 7

OF FACTS

7H8

DOROTHY JORDAN ROBERT YOUNG LEIVIS STONE

uary 3rd and was largely attended. The services were performed by Rev. Father Walsh of Alberta. The pallbearers were: James B91119. John Kelly, John C. Wisner, Wil- liam O'Brien, John J. Grimes and John Shea. Requiescat in pace. (Pal-riot Please Copyl

NEWS WEEKLY AND OTI-IER SHORT TALKIES

IN MERIORIAM

MRS. DIARY BRAGG

NORTH SYDNEY, Jan, 1'i'—Thc funeral of Ali's. Maiy Bragg, whose cirmli u‘ l on Monday at the l‘ (laughter, Mrs. R. A.

at Alba, W35 held ..A!JO‘.I from St. John's ‘lurch, where the service Rev. John Staid, "r11 lnc cortcge formed

l‘. war, (‘Oil- iiiilers of the “Jill, Mrs. Nel- . red the oraiioii, Brow! was '75 i is §ll.“'\‘l'.‘l.‘(l by two -. it. A lIiiCDUllélld oi i slit’? lived and Mrs. .r. o.‘ Providence, R, 1.. uitd four sorts. J. F. Bmgg of Char- lottetown, l‘. E. 1.. ll S. Bragg oi Ruzidril, Sask, Fred Bragg of N().ill’I‘l‘n)‘/.(I0l'l(‘€, and Roland of Prokchncc. 'l‘hrce sisters, Mis. John Hisrsock and Mrs. Solomon iomand 9f Channcll. Newfoundland and Mrs Elizabeth llzire, of North Sydney, one brother. Rkhzrrd Cousins, of North Sydney also survives.

MR. JOIIN lIIACLEOD

MRS. JAMES TRAINOR

There passed away on January 3rd, after four days illness with

The people of Watervale and surrounding community received n.

MATINEE 3.15 11¢, 2s».

A GREAT DRAMA

SHORT TALKING

very severe shock when the siid- dcn deiitii of Mrs. domes Trainer ivas anonuiiced.

Mrs. Trainor was affected with an ordinary slight cold and was mov- ing about and it was not thought she was in any danger. However

she passed away in her sleep New.

Years’ morning in the 77th year of her age.

Mrs. Trainor was born in the Iioke Verde district, the second fan-n from her late home and therefore lived all her life in the vicinity of hei- birthplace.

She was a woman of unassumi- lng character, ldndihemted and sympathetic to all in need or trou- ble and a model christian.

She lmves to mourn ‘her hus- band, Mr. James Trainer, one son Louis on the homestead and two daughters, Mrs. William Redmond, and Mrs. Owen Calaghan, both of Lake Verde. grandchildren and one brother, Mr. James MacAdum, Watervale.

Her funeral, under the direction

oi undertaker Jenkins, took place

to Vernon River Church or. Jan-

FOOD

for Thought !

Give Him Good Bread to Make Him Healthy l‘

S TE WA R T’S WHOLE WHEAT BREAD

.PIES

Delicious assortment of Pies- ,_ Rich creamy top, fluffy pastry. ‘

. KENT ST.

STEWAR rs BAKERY

Pond rolls are the

“Staff of Life” at its

perfection. Full pound and half loaf.

BEA NS

STEWARTS Regular Saturday Special-

20c quart.

PHONE 211

Also a number oi

pneumonia, Mr. John MacLc-od, in his home at Commercial Cross. P. E. I., aged 66 years. The de- ceased was a msm of kindly dispo- sition, which endeared him to all who were privileged lo make his acquaintance. That‘ coupled with a sterling christian character, made

eiioARs

,_._.,.,;5 JU-\\

cAGNl-lYslonoztl

s 8.45 26v. 37¢-

wlth u cast that rises lo inspired heights:

waixrsﬁ IIUSTON JIMMY DURANTE NEIL HAMILTON

FEATURES _

loltetown, the guest of her sister. Mrs. Gus Down.

lvllrs. Montague MacKay, Mount Stewart, was a visitor to the city recently.

Much sympathy is felt for the bereaved friénds and relatives 0f the late Mr. John O'Ha.nley, who passed away on Saturday morning at his home in Point DeRoche.

Miss Bessie Jay, Mount Stewart, spent Sunday at her home ln Fan- nlngbrook.

Mr. Ralph Plgot, Savage Harbor, was a visitor tothe city recently.

Many of the men of this vicinity are now busily engaged in cutting wood while the ladies are begin-

hls sojourn in this life radiant 11nd helpful. As a citizen, Mi‘. MacLeod earned the admiration and respect of all who knew him. {is n trustee -llI Si. Andrews Presbyterian Church, Montague, his services were held in the highest appre- ciation. As a friend, his presence and c: l.’\"l were both mi inqiirn- lioli iiiid a, benediction.

'l‘his world is poorer when such a citizen passes on to his eternal reward but they leave behind an example that should be prized and valued much more than anything that life has to offer on this side‘ the grave,

Our full sympathy goes out to the widow, brothers and sisters of the departed.

The funeral service which was conducted by Rev. Norman Mac- Donald and Rev. Allister Murray at the home of the deceased, was largely attended.

Mr. MacDonald based his ad- dress on the W0l‘(l5 from Psalm 97, 11, “Light is sown for the right- eous." The Rev. Allister Murray took charge of the committal serv- ice in the cometary at Caledonia. Mr. Macimod has left behind t0 mourn his loss besides his widow, his brothers, Messrs. Roderick, in Hyde Park, Mass, U. s. A.; Murdo and Alex, Ln Glen William, P. E. L; and. sisters, Mrs, Bear and Miss

iiing to discuss the hooking. XYZ.

SlllNlNG LIGIIT MISSION BAND

Shining Light Mission Band held u very interesting concert and Christmas tree in Stanley United Church on Dec. 15. A delightful program of choruses, exercises, re- citntions and pantomime was giv- en by the children which was very much enjoyed by the parents and all friends in attendance. The church was tastefully decorated by the ladies of the W. M. S. and presented a lovely appearance. Rev. Mr. Patterson was chairman and‘ added much to the success of the evening's entertainment by giving an interesting number on the pro- gram which was greatly enjoyed by all.

Another interesting number was the presenting of gifts to the Sun-

class for perfect attendance. Prizes were won by Joy and Janie Mc- Leod, Gladys Henery, Frank Weir, Layton Bell and Dora Woolnen] Santa Claus arrived in due time and distributed Christmas boxes and candy to about 50 children. A sick friend was remembered by a white gift.

A generous silver collection was

Katie McLeod in Moncton, N. B.; Mrs. Morrison in Philadelphia,’ U. S. A., and Mrs. Vurge, in Van- couver, B. C. _ "The path _of the just is as the shining light which shlncth more and more until the perfect clay."

Mount Stewart

The n1 .iy friends of Mr. James Atkins, Mount Stewart, are very sorry to learn that he is confined to his home owing to illness.

Mrs. Adrian Feehan and child- ren, Aletha and Jim, Savage Har- bor, spent some time visiting in Charlottetown, guests of Mrs. Fee- han‘; parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Garrett.

Mrs, George Warren, Cherry Hi spent some time in Covehéad re- cently, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. William MacDonald.

The many friends of Mrs. Earn- est Palfrey, Mount Stewart, are very sorry to learn of her continued illness.

l\ii's. Fziftan Pigot, French Vil-

received. Following is the program:

Opening chorus-"l-lark the Her- ald Angels Sing."

Scripture reading-Hilda Hiscott.

Exercise-"Babe of Bethlehem"- By 15 children. '

Reading-Mary Bulman.

Choruir-"Jesus Bids Us Shine."

Christmas dialogue-By 9 child- ren.

Motion song-"Busy foi- Jesus"—- By all the little girls of the Mission Band.

Exerclsc~"l'he Missionary Dollar and the Ten Dimes that Make It."

Solo-Marlon Belk-“Town of Bethlehem." \,

Collection speech-Mary Bulman.

Offering.

Reﬂdinz~Evelyn McKsy-“Free- ly Give."

Pantomime-"Ohl Little Town of Bethlehem."

Chorus-"Sllent Night." Christmas story-By Rev. Mr. Patterson. D°X°1°RY—"PHBQ God Whom all Blessings ﬂow."

from

Scientists have found that some plants suffer from fdvers, due m bacteria, that at time: increase their temperatures as much as

lagc, spoilt, the week end in Chnr-Jzree degrees,

day School by the teachers of each _

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

Th" column in reserved for Quouﬁ County nun of local lnlvmlt M10 III- vcrtlliul of l nrwsy miiuro may b0 Inserted at 4 cumin ll wnnl MIN"! payable in advance.

Your PASTORAL CHARGE - Sennon on Sunday, Jan. 22, will be omtmi Church l1 a. m. Pleasant Grove 2.30 p. m. York 7 p. m.

POLICE COURT —- Yesterday morning at tho Police Com-t eject- ment was ordered carried out, in an electment case.

ARENA. —- Unemployed Work- man‘; Association Big Beneﬁt Skate Wednesday night, January 25th with special music League of the Gross Band. Adults 25c. Children 15c. 7659-1-20-31.

ed Church. Services for Sunday, Jan. 22, are West (Joveihead 11 am. Union Road 3 p. m., S, S. Z p. m., Coveliead Road 7 p. m.

HUNTER. RIVER. CIIAIBI _ United Church of Canada. Services of Worship, Sunday January 22: North Wiltshire at ll a. m. Hamp- shire at 230 p. m., Hunter River at 7 p. m. Church School 10.30.

“BELLE ISLE" CALENDAR - The Newfoundland (Znnada Steam- ship Ltd, are issuing m their pat- rons an artistic calendar featuring their new steamer the S. s, Belle isle.

THE BAPTIST CHURCH — The Rev. A. C. Vincent, 1319,, win qjeﬂk at the morning service taking as his theme “The Value of a Soul." The anthems oi the morning are “pm up your heads O ye gates," (Hop- kins) and “Come Holy Spirit.” (Palestrlna). Dr. Vincent's evening senrion will be "Elscape for thy life." M11 V~ I» Dine-well. baritone, will sing "'I‘he Ninety imd Nine." Mann. der’s anthem "Praise the will be sung by the choir. You are invited to find a place in the Sun- day School. -

ST. CATIIERINES CHRISTMAS

CONCERT '

The pupils of St. Catherines School and the young people of the district staged a most interesting concert in St. Catheiines Hall on Thursday evening, December 22nd. The hall was attractively decorated as befltted the season and in one corner of the stage stood a well- laden Christmas tree. After the programme was over Santa made his jovial appearance with a well- filled puck from which lie distribut- cd gifts and candy to the pupils. The teacher, Miss Marie Dan-och, was very kindly remembered at this time by the pupils and young peo- ple. »

Miss Mary Morrow was the or- ganist for the evening and Mr. John Lowry capably acted as chairman.

The following is the programme:

Address of Welcoma by ‘Doris sherren.

Chorus—Chrlstmas Bells-by the pupils.

Exercise-Welcome-Jiy 7 pupils.

Recltation—Santa‘s Helper - El- liott MacNeill.

Solo-Night of Nights-Olga Mac- Nevin.

Speech - A Christmas Wish — Howard ‘Maclilachern.

Solo-Away in a MangeP-Flor- once Moore, (cncored).

Recltation-Jfhe Turkey's Lament

Jrene MacEachem.

Paniomlne-O Little Town of Bethlehem.

Recitation-A Timely Pointer -- John Dan-ah. '

Duet-It Came Upon the Mid- night Clear-by Helen Morrow and Grace Lamont.

Exercise-Christmas Wishes-by 6 pupils.

Solo-It's Coming-Jester Lowry.

Dialogue-Keeping on the Right Side.

Solo-Charles Moore (encored).

Intermission and sale of camw,

Duet-Star of the East-Jean and Earle Moore (encored). "

Speech-Reggie Sher-ten.

Solo-Dorothy Moore.

Dialogue-The Exchange Desk.

Recitation-Madge Imvry.

Reading-Dannie MacNelll.

Solo-Leila Moore.

Recitation-An If for Christmas -Rut'l1 Morrow.

Solo-Elliott MacNeill.

Monologue-Miss Prim’: Christ- mas.

Shopping-Gladys MacNelll (en- cored).

Btu- Drill by 9 girls.

Speech by Christine Sharron. Exercise-Why do we give gifts at Christmas-Irena and Vivian Mac- Enclibrn; ‘

Dialogue-A Visit to the Samp- sons. ,

Oborur-Sunta-Clamby the pu- pils. ‘ closing Speech-Vivian MacEaoh- em.

After Santa's departure, the meeting was closed with Cod Sine

m” mm‘ sl-MQL‘ a: '

OOVEIIEAD-UNION ROAD Unlt- v

and Notices A Gilvvellfnn 1;... mum

Town Manager Lee Gllchrlst of Cardston, Alta, was formerly Dis- trict Commissloner of the local Scout association, and ‘tended the 1924 Gllwell course under Rodney Wood.

Former Headhunters Become Scouts

A second native Boy Scout ‘Hoop was recently started at Dani, Pup- ua. The first troop of these boys, whose Jathers were headhunters, was started in 1928, and is now a complete unit oi Cubs, Scouts and Rovers.

Did Santa Laugh At This One? .

Numerous letters tousanta Claus were this season addressed to Boy Scout toy repair shops. Many were written in touching terms from families in dire need. One to Re- I gins struck the humorous note. It began: “Deai-Satan."

Another scoutmasfer Bishop The first bishop of the new Ang-

lican diocese of Northern Saskatch- ewan, Bishop W. Burd, adds another

. , T JANUARY 2-1, was

l. "Loch 5. Violin

Junie Bigger ' Jobn Hothviah Rev. Cameron Maggie McDoulill .. Dr. Grey

"nun-

12. l8; ll. I5.

Admission 50c

Worthyb Drug Stores.

trained Boy Scout leader to the roll of prominent churchmen. The Rt. Rev. John Lyons, Bishop of Ontar- io, was for some years an active Sooutmaster at Bellevllie, Ont. I

Scout Bands Across The Sea;

The handsomely made headdress of a Cree Indian Chief has Just been sent to Edmonton, Alta, Rover Scouts to the Rover Scouts of Ed- monton, lmgland. A number of

“A BIT 0’ HEATHER”

One Act Comedy CAST

.....,.... Mr. Malcolm Mclflnnon Mn. A. ll. Roper-Director.

l. Dauclnl~Gﬂl|e Cl-llum-Mlu Marlo Walker. i. Solo-"Angul McDomhP-Mn. W. J. McDonald 10. Dancing Highland Fllng- Misses Doris McDonald,

Anabel! Lawson, Josephine Lelghtlzer, Mary McEacbei-n II. Dlleli-"Thc Crooked BOWI) "--M_l'l. F.

June: Calder. Old Than Violin Music-Lemuel Jay. . Stop Dunno-by an old timer-Donald McFiulyen. Sulo-“Culler Herring," In costume-Mrs. A. ll. Roper Solo-“A Sprig 0' HuthcP-R. Walter Burdett.

Auld Lang Sync

God Save the King.

Aocmnpunlst-Mn. Keith Bonn. - " Doors openfl-Bt); Curtain at 8 p. m. lhlrp.

Tickets for Tuesday, January 24th on uh Friday, 20th at 8 u. m. and ticket for Wednesday, January 25th, an Isle Wednesday 25th at 9 s. m. at Johnson a Johnson and H. L.

J. o. MCFADYEN, charms», T. M. MCMILLAN, Secy.

"-""-*-*--?-*--- 7 BURNS CORK RT STRAND THEA RE Tuosdayii Wednesday, Jan. 24 8i 25

PROGRAMME

1- 318 Pipe Selections. Pipers-Capt. A. Mspounu, “h,

' B. blunder-Ion Ind Percy 6mm.

l- Bolo-"Iko Sill’ O’ ‘Bobble Bllrnﬂ-R. W511“- Bu-“gg ,

P511101’! Imam-Mum Doris momma, Mm" Lawson

LomumP-Mn. H. S. Henderson. Seleotlom-mmucl Jay.

a. Sh! limos-widen; llolnnll. ’

. Mn. Arthur Henry .. Mr. James Golda- .. Ml‘. A. M. Dnugliis Mrs. Frances Roll Tninor

Nash and

No Reserved Seats

111059 midearlng Young Charms (with variations), Helen Wood.

Star drill, 10 girls.

Chorus. Merry Merry Christmas.

Recitation, My School, Jean Mac-

Rae. '

‘Operetta, The Gossips, six g'rls. Readlns. 71119 Elocuticnist, Made-

lyn Stewart.

Solo. Blue Eyes, Alecia Jenkins. Pantomime, Away in a Manger,

RietsMolyneaux, Helen Wood, Isa-

Canadian Scouting units have es- tablished slmllar contacts with Scout units in towns and cities of similar names in the Old Land.

Scouts Help Indian Caste Problem

The "important possibilities of Scouting foi- India were again re- ﬂected at a. Hindu Scout confer- ence in the Punjab. President Shri Ram Bajpai, referring to the 4th Scout Law-"A Scout is a friend to all and a brother to every other Scuutf-declai-ed its chief applica- tion for them was the uplift of the Untouchables. Hindu Scouts have for some years been worklngand mixing with low caste boys, ignor- ing previous rigid rules.

CROSS ROADS SCHOOL CON- - CERT ____.._.

0n Thursday evening, Dec. 22nd the pupils of Cross Roads School staged an unusually attractive con- cert 1n their prettily decorated school room. They were assisted by Mrs. M. W. Wood, Miss Hester Wood‘ and w. Preston Wood, who, with Miss Helen Wood. contributed excellent orlhestml music. The ac- companist was Mrs. Earle Ballem and the chairman. Mr- 1"‘. S. Reeves. A special feature of the

Jolly Old St. Nicholas without an error and in a clear musical voice

years. i At the conclusion of the program Santa. Claus made his appearance accompanied on this occasion by his good wife and distributed love- ly gifts for the teacher and pu~ plls. Following is the program: One u; play, ‘Illelr Magic Hour, Junior pupils.

solo, Jolly oust. ‘Nicholas, Ralphle MﬂoCallum. ' Duet, Where Are You Colrigl.

Alecia. Jenkins and Blair MaoCal- lom.

Drill, March of the Christmas ‘Ireos, Beulah Furquharaom, Made- lyn Stewart, Helen Molynelux, Louise MacNelll, Keith Kennedy, Claude Wood, Austin MacCallum. Donald MacRac‘.

Recitation, Blair Maniac. ' Dhlogue, Planning a. Christmas Concert, Helen Wood, Katie Moly- neaux, Frances Reeves. Mllry Jen- kins, Margaret mrquharson, Beu- lah Ihrquharson,

Duet, In Far Japan, Norma Mam Gsllum and Louise MacNeill.

Recitation, New Boots, Cllv-s Stewart. .m:fomlme, Britannia, Isabel

MaeKinrion, Katie Molynuux. Re- len wood, Frances Rieevelfneulah Farquiiamvn, Mary Jenkins. Max- garet, Farquharson.

Upside Down Drill, Alecia Jell- kins, Jean MacRae, Murdoch Moly- neaux, Blair MacCallum, Robert ltfacltrigon.

Violin solo, Believe

bel MacKlnnon, Louise MacNelll, Norma MacOallum, Helen Moly- neaux, Madelyn Stewart.

Dialogue, The Siberian Inquest, Guy Kennedy. Meﬂcolm Reeves, Wallace lilliacKlnnon, Keith Kenne- dy, Claude Wood, Winston Jenkbis, 3d!!! MaoCalhrm.

Drill, In Grandma's Day, Eight girls.

Orchestral selections.

Actette, How Lovely was the

IEveulng. Dialogue, Uncle Hiram’; Cold, Frances Reeves, Beulah Fsrquhar- son, Madelyn Stewart, Helen Moly- neaux, Edgar MacCailum, Malcolm Reeves, claude Wood. '

Darky Bong, Christmas Day,’ Ten pupils.

Chorus. Santa Claus Has Come.

Ihtional Anthem.

(Patriot Please Copy)

WIIEATLEY invert, z; MILTON, i

The Whentley River Stars went into the lead in the northern sec- tion of the Bethune League when they defeated thQMllion Hornets I to l. at Wheatley River rink on Saturday night. The game was keenly contested throughout.

entertainment was the singing ofi

Mo if lll A

Stars scored in the first and second Periods while the Hornets scored their goal late in the third period. The lineup: Shh-Goal, H. Chandler; De-

,by Ralphq, MacCallum, aged four fence, Ling, Bowen; centre, Mathe-

8011. P. Rackliam: Iwlngs, J. Rack- ham, G. Andrews, McDuif and,

ROOPS ~|lSH ii?

IMPORTANT

Member: of the Tourist Anoch- tion will be calling on bullpen and professional men on Tuesday and Wednesday In the interest of pub- llclty for the province.‘

7877-1-21-21.

Wood. ,

Remote-Goal, F. McKenzie; De- fence, R. McKenzie, Crabbe: Cen- tre, E. Coles, R. Coles; Wings, Rob- erts, McRae, R. Andrews, I. Ari- drews. .

Goals for Stars-P. Rackliam, C.

‘Andrews; for Hornets, Roberta.

Referees-Walsh and Barrett.

Week-End Special

The,

fill? ?.‘.’.‘i‘.'......... 25¢ :iu?E§9?:-.-. 25¢ Medium, 3 Tim ...,,,

§.';iii“‘isT.'iE".‘T?..... 25¢ §'£‘.E?Y?'.'TF.... 25¢ E€EE?‘TF.'?.‘.‘?Y.T.‘."L.” 25¢ €.‘.’.'Z'é.‘§"nf.§“f'.‘...... 25¢ TOMATO JUICE )ur Special, I lb. .... 25¢ OBANGES "

Large, 1 Diner:

Vow Remember THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY irlng your Cash and save money by calling.

Phony 913. 19 Illlllhoro Si.

FRANK ll. KAYS

RTMENT its

FRESII lllllllllllll FILLEIS z lbs. for cents

' I lb. for

Fresh Haddock Halibut

Flnnan Huddle: Finnan Fillets Smoked Fillets Boneless Digby

Smelt:

EVERYTHING m FISH 389 '

PHONE

SALMON

Salmon Scallops

Kipper:

Dry Cod Herring

Dlgby Herring

.390-

’ 19 Hillsboro Street y)‘