Air C‘ z _.~.:;,,,,
“PAGE Silk
V l HI‘. bl n. flxLU l l 1L l UW N UUAKUIAN
JAJVUAK I Al, 17.):
new STARTS THURSDAY 3 oiivs
3.15 -— 1 —- 8.15
MATINEE 11C ~ 27c
..,— ---_-~.-,-.. .... MERiMAID CIIOOL CLOSI G
_.____
Mermaid School held its Christ- mas concert. in the school winch was very beautifully decorated for the occasion and was filieu to cap- acity. A Christmas tri-e glisiencti ind glowed in holiday army‘.
The pupils acquitted themselves niosi. creditably in their various numbers. refit-cling much credit up- on‘ their teacher lyiiss" iViargtii-et itlacDougall. who had s0 patiriitiy trained them.
Mi. Albert S. Roberuon vciy cap- tbly acted as chairman.
Santa Cans arrived in jovial manner, and distributrri gins to pupils; teacher, also received
uii-e gifts from pupits.
Singing of Auld Litng Sync brought n \'ery pleasant eieiiixig to a close.
Following was the progriim;—-
Chorus, Christmas Uells.
Recitation, A Weicome, by Phyllis Vlunn.
Drill, Merry Christmas by four- teen pupils.
Dialogue. “Deal as a Post by Lois ltiacDonald, Blair Mat-Donald and Kathleen Doyle.
Recitation by Velma Munn.
Song. Santa Claus is Coming to Town, by Atliol Mat-Donald. Ray Robertson, Audrey Dixon and Jerry Robertson.
Recitation by Robert MacDonald.
Drill. Helping With Christmas by iTLTiT.“
' ‘DIM- I Heinrich, DI to w;
tnmuiili iuwt;
lillllill Slllillllif iiitiiiiui tiwtiij.
In “THE MAN
t3 EXTRA! EXTRA!
Big society fightiJunior le o g u e r tangleswith loughnews- paper mug!
1.0
\:.
_-_rz
nine pupils.
Dialogue. Moral Suasion by Mary! Doyle. Mnrion MacEachern, Ray‘ Robertson and Dorothy MacDonald.
Recitation. The Burial of the ‘Turkey by Blair MacDonald.
Lulaby by Audrey Dixon. Millie MacDonald, Freda Biicll and Phyl- lis Mtmii.
Recitation. 'I‘hat's Christmas, by Eric Mat-Donald.
Drill. Stiir Drill by fit-Q pupils,
ITPCIMLZOII by Alvin Buell.
Pantomime. A Christmas song.
Recitation by Margurc! MaeE-itch- ‘ erii.
i Drill, The Favorite Tree by three boys.
Song. Father Christmas,
Diabetic, Mother (looses Christ- mas. ‘
Recitation by Mary Doyle.
Drill, Christmas Doings by four‘
gir s. Recitation. A Letter to Santa. by, Jerry Robertson. j Dialogue. ' e Deacon's Spottedl Calf, by Mary Doyle. Leo MacDon- ald. Robe-it Dixon. Laura Biiell. Ian MacDonald and Eric MacDonald. Drill. A Christmas Dialogue, by Alarjory iyluiin and Lloyd MacDon- al'|. Recitation by 17.1w MncEachern. Sting b1‘ Jimiiiit- NlurPlierstiii. Rent i» by Martin Power. Rncii ion by Freda Biiell. Darkic Song, by eight boys.
lAPTAIIE EDDIE IICKINIACI i- '
IDAII IEIRY, JR. '~ GUY DATES P0!
‘romthcpopularKlngFeoiuruhowipoperxlri Directed by Clifl Smllh and Ford loch]
SATURDAY MAT. — 2.30
sf”. c:
‘ins-p TIMES TODAY-— CAPITOL 3.l5-7—8.45 p. m.
poms l NOLAN ADDED SCREEN SNAPSHOTS COMEDY
I MARRY”
I’
9
SERIALS LAST CHAPTER FLASH GORDON PLUS FIRST CHAPTER NEW SERIAL .
2
‘a Gnolul Wor Pilot)
ti). iomi KING - mu iiocnis
n Chaney, Jr. - Jackie Morrov Robert Warwick - Ed Cobb Chester Gan - James lioong
I T3 CHAPTERS o
EVENING 27c—-33c.
__ ::;-___,__.____;__._; Recitation by Dorothy MacDon-
aid. Chorus. Good Night.
NEW DOMINION- SCIIOOL CON CERT
. Afton Hall decked in Yuletide garb vras ii led to capacity when a varied and interesting program was carried out bv pupils ot New D0- ll1iI1l0l1 School. Mr. Wni. D. Shaw lilil and afici- tiiitirks the fol- loiviiig |iriiurtini vcas carried out: Rtcitatitiii, Welcome, Eleanor
SIIAKESPEABES ADDED . . NEWS
Today only riiiiici: isiiwiinn Moi-t»
SPONSORED BY:
"Midsummer Light's Dream"
Y. M. C. A.
THURSDAY — FRIDAY ——. SATURDAY
3.15 — 7.00 — 9.00
MATIN E E 16c-27c
Recitation, Florence Maclican.
Instruniental Music, Lem and » George MacDonald. _ Dialogue, At Christmas Time Recitation, Mary Strang- Recitation, Mae Betts
Exercise, six pupils.
Duet. The Snowflake-i lsabcue and Alexander Shaw.
Recitation, Charlotte Strung.
solo, Inez Shaw tcncoredi.
Recitation. Blanche Mason.
Song, At Christmas Time.
Dialogue, The Cook and Cook.es
Duet. Alex Shaw and W. Betts.
Recitation, Cynthia Betw-
Solo. Isabel Shaw.
Chorus, School.
Recitation, Genevieve Shaw.
At conclusion of program Santa ariived and distributed gifts to children and teacher Miss Doris Currie from a prettily decorated tree.
The singing of National Anthem brought a most enjoyable evening's entertainment to a. close.
SATURDAY MATINEE 2.30
mmidiiuui.
E VEN I NG 27c—33c-.‘t8c
. A "watch contest was put on by Mrs. Richard MacI-‘hee, the prize being won by Mrs. Roland Buch- aiiaii.
A dainty lunch was served bythe hostess. The singing of the Nation- al Anthem bicught a- very peas- ant evening to a close.
INSTITUTE JIEETING
The regular monthly" meeting of the Mt. Buchanan Women's In- stitute was held at the home 0f Mrs. Doiigald liiacKinnoii on Tues- day’, Jan 12th with 8 members and 2 visitors present and the president in the chair. The meeting opened witii the "Odc“. Roll call was ari- swered with a. "Question box". The various committees presented re- ports. School committees reported visiting the .chool on the same duy as the Inspector who spoke in glowing terms of the conditions of the school the credit for which
NEW IIAVEN W. I.
The monthly meeting of the New Harcii Women's Institute was held ‘a. the home ut Mis. Richard Mac- iPhcc on Jan. 13.11 with thirteen l members and four visitors present.
The meeting opened by suigiiig the institute Ode.
hint ‘iveii. (I ru~. This Way Criss, School. Recitation. Sheldon MacDonald. bong. Trim The ‘lreeftiircc girls. Recitation. Joiiii Strung. Dialogue. Stisies Lesson. two pu-
pils. Recitation. Lois MacLcan. Exercise, tag-ht pupils. Rt-i litilitiil, Shirley .‘\lni~Dontild. Duct. Iiiex. and G(‘l1t‘\'ll!\'t2 Shaw. RCPlltbiltll, My Dolly, Lois Strung. Solo, (iciii-vievc Shaw. Dialogue. Riisius Rambles On,
Eldon McEachern, Osviad Darricli. Recitation, Stanley Mason. Solo, Wm. Shaw. Recitation. Inez Shaw. Solo, Cynthia Betts. Chorus. School. Recitation, (trance Strahg. Duet Al Shaw and Mae Bctts.
The minutes of the last meeting \\ ere read by the Secretary and ap- proicd. ‘Three members paid their ICES.
‘The new ivere: ,
Sick, Mrs. Clarence Fuizzell, Miss Annie Boye.
Programj Mrs. Michael Devercax, Mrs. Gus Tierney.
The members decided to make a. quilt. Nils. Claicnce Frizzell was appointed to buy the material.
Mrs. Lloyd Muciuiiiion kindly in- vited the members to her lwmfl I0!‘ the next meeting to be held ieb. 10th, roii cail to be zinswercd by Peuchange of Valentines."
A short program followed consist-
I iiig of harmonica selections by Dan
MarPhce and a Reading by Mrs. ‘ Neil MacKiniion.
committees appointed
Th: Dmnrtment of P11710119. 01love.
goes mainly tn the efforts of the Womeiis Institute during the past ten years. School committee for next. month Mrs. Joe Robertson. Sick committee, Mrs. MacKinnon -aiid Mis. attic-Lead. Correspond- ence was read regarding two lectu- ‘re' on Interior Decoration and art i that are to be broadcast by Mrs. P. A. ureelman. Arrangements were made to rthe iiiiniiiil (lance notice of which has appeared Iil-‘DIIC press. .Home Economic questioiiaire was tinsiveicd. Child Welfare for Feb- urary. Next meeting at the home 01 Miss MacDonald. Roll call “a Proverb". A cake contest was won by Mrs. Robertson. It was de- cided tu have new songs at each nieetihg for the coming year. Meeting closed with “My Old Keiitiitkv Iionie" followed by the National Anthem. Lunch we; Sflfivd by Mrs. MacKinnon and Miss Marion and the usual social hour followed.
l Winners In S. S.
f Temperance Contest
Winners oi‘ the Ninth National Sunday School Temperance Course are as follows:
PRINCE COUNT‘;
Juniors 9 years and under: 1 Gordon Multariaiie. Augustine Cove, 2 Norma England, North Bedeque; 3 Mary Mathesoii, Freetown.
Juniors i0 and 11 years: 1 Janet Mcitiurtlo, North Bcdcque, 2 Clem- cth Nickerson, Bedeque; 3 Robert Cairns, Freetown, and Anna Stetson Freetown.
Intermediates, 12, 13. 14 years: 1 Glenn (iorriii, OLcury; 2 Frances L.-Ciiirns, l-"reewwn; 3 V, Jeane Campbell, Freetown.
Seniors. 15, 1B. 17 years: 1 Doro- -thy Rogers. Frectovm; 2 Ruth mg- crs. Bedeque; 3 Una E. Burns, Freetown.
QUEENS COUNTY
Juniors, 9 years and under: 1 Wilma Watts, York; 2 Roma Dgwng Charlottetown; 3 Ruby Downe, Charlottetown.
Juniors 10 and 11 years: 1 Cath- eruie Wright, Charlottetown; 3 no- ma Mitchell, North Wiltshire; 3- Joyce Deacon, North Wilt-shire.
Intermediates, 12, 13, 14 years: 1 Muriel H. Toombs, North Wiltshire; 2 Reggie Cork, North Wiltshire and Lena Mayhew, Rose Valley; 3 Reta J. Fuizzell, Rose Valley.
Seniors, 15, 16, 17 years: i George W. Brown, New Glasgow; 2 Lucille Chowen, Rose Valley; 3 Robert
Chandler, Charlottetown and Viola. Jay. York.
KINGS COUNTY
Juniors i0 and 11 years: 1 Ruth Poole, Souris; 2 Marlon McKenzie, souris; 3 Muriel Richards. Souris.
Intermediates 12, 13, 14 years: l Nora McLean, Souris and Joyce Buffett, Bouris; 2 Miriam Matthew, Souris; 3 Marjorie Poole, Bout-is.
PROVINCIAL HONORS
Juniors i! years and under: I Gordon Mc-Farlane, Angus we Cove 2 Norma England, North Bedeque, 3 Mary Matheson, Freetown.
Juniors l0 and 11 years: 1 Cath- erine Wright, Charlottetown; I Rn- ma Mitchell, North Wiltshire; 3 Janet McMurdo, North Bedeque.
Intermediates 12, 13, 14 years: 1 Glenn Gorrlll, UL-eary; 2 Muriel H.
Toombs. North Wiltshite; s Pha- ou L. Cairns moon.
I Frank Weatherbie, Westville, Nova
‘msheldonJaniuax-y 26th. The
ANCE.
beg-ins next Monday.
POLICE COURT-At I118 P011041
court yesterday a. -man charged
with vagrancy was sent to Jail for
thirty days.
UNSIGNED NEWS-Hockey fans
and other correspondents are re- minded that all news sent in must be signed by the writer before 1t can be published.
WINS LOTTERY-On ‘lhursdfly January 21st at Holy Name Hall. the Lottery in aid of the Sisters of
i the Precious Blood took place. Ma's.
Scotia, was the winner of the Pllet Crocheted Table (Lot-h.
r.w.c. DEBATE-The first de- nim of section A debating society
President, Lawrence ‘roombs, pre- sided. The subject debuted was “Resolved that P. W. College Stud- ents nl-iould not enlist in any future war." The leader ofthe Pm. was Frank MacKinnon. ably supported by Olive Buchanan and Harold Stewart. The Con. side was up- held by Ivan Wilson, Elsie Mac- Gregor and Lincoln Dumont. The vote was 21-10 in favor of the Con. After a few remarks from the crit- icpCedric Crockett and the Honor- ary President. the meeting axlJoum- ed.
ISLAND INDIAN RELICS—l\4it11or May, st. Eleanors. who was in the . city yesterday, showed a representa- ‘tivc DI The - Guardian two fine l specimens of flint rocks used by the i Indians of by 8011B days in shooting ‘duck. One is complete. ready for use, the other in course of complet- ion. They were found by M8101‘ May's mother many years B80 P" Stanhope beach and have, with others, been retained as heirlooms in the May family. It would b9 ,well if some permanent museum. ieven on a small scale could b9 i provided for such curios.
I ST. GEORGE CREDIT UNION ORGANIZED-Organization of the St. George Credit Union I.itd., took place Jan. 21st in De Gros Marsh school. The meeting was presided over by Ml", Eugene Delorie. The Treasurer of the Georgetown Cred- it Union who was to attend was un-
' able to be present owing to weather conditions. The by-laws of the St. George's Credit Union Limited pro- vided that all residents of De Gms Marsh, Woodville Mills, Newport, Launching and St. George districts and organizations of such persons shall be eligible for membership. The St. George Credit Union Lim- ited will be open for business the second and fourth Thursday 0T
The Central Guardian
CONFEDEBATION um muscu- 111-8798-1-12-312
MYSTERY or THE moon- The Silver Assasln by Wflliflm J- Makin, the Guardians new serial
l
I
n W"
Produced by special
Mystery
Don't miss it. Tickets
ST. DUNSTANS PLAYERS PRESENT
.....T A NIRRT”
A mystery play in three acts, under tinguished patronage of His Honour ant Governor DeBlois and Mrs.
Dramatic Pub. QUEEN SQUARE SCHOOL HALL WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY January 27th and 28th. Humor
{Le dis- liiculen- DeBlois.
arrangement with the
Co., Chicago.
Thrills on sale at Reddin Bros.
The following verses which ap- peared in The Guardian over forty years ago, are reprinted through the courtesy oi’ a. subscriber who preserved them as a memento of old imes
The old chapel clock,
How 1t calls to my mind, The old church,
The side railing,
The board fence to the west, The red sandstone steps,
Arid the spot I love best
The grave, the tree,
And the old Chapel Clock Smiles down upon me.
How oft as a boy, when learning the t
“Mnpoupclllonnnnunoapenlluolnluplnrlnllnfll
TFEITIFEEETJWE?“
urn RT Til rum CABINET
(A. P. by Guardian's Special “ti... ' TOKYO. Jan. 28—-The army standing virtually alone, tomgi. lwmed as a formidable barrier n the formation of a cabinet by Ge“. eral Kuzushige Ugaki, former Gov ernor-General of Korea.
Ugakl, although a retired Gen
And trying ‘to decipher the D811 1mm the ine,
n Would its hands help me out in their friendly way, At least I believe so-to day.
And later when running to school in the mom,
It was not that we dreaded the sound of a. horn,
But scattered like sheep
We rounded the block,
To look up at the time
On the oici Chapel Clock.
How many it helped to boat and t0 train
How many have gone and ne'er come 8811111. How many away, Whom fortune did mock, Have sighed forthe days Of the old Chapel Clock.
How many have looked on its bright
this very
eral and four times Minister o1 War, was opposed by the prggqnt army command because of his moderate leanings, his Iflfllltll‘: relations with political parties and because as minister he reduced the standing army by tivo divisions. late today he interviewed tlii. spokesman 0i’ his military Oppon- ent. Count Juichi Terauchi. the n; tiring War Minister. But War 0t fico sources said Terauchi told thu Premier-designate existing condi- tions in the army made it extreme. ly difficult to supply him with ; General for the war portfolio. Jfowever, the navy, the House a s, the press, major political parties, financial and industrial leaders and the public generally welcomed Emperor Hirohitds coin. mmd to the 68-year-old General to head a new ministry,
Ugaki received the Imperial com- mand at a dramatic palace Inter- view early today. If he assemble: a Cabinet he will succeed Koiu Hirota who resigned with his 00l-
ehlning face,
How many have learned-their foot» steps to trace
Engageine ts-supper - always on i; me,
By a look at the clock or an ear for its chime.
I've seen
in t As though it were signalling inan- kind to beware,
its face cloud with a storm he air.
each month and the head Office 0f the Credit Union will be at De Gros Marsh School. The following are the charter members‘. aonn A. Campbell, Joseph J. MacLeilan,
Hardy, and brave-though piled up with snow. The hands of the clock-continued g0.
John M. Moran, Joseph J. McDon- ialcl, Louis Htzpatrick, Angus MP- ‘Cormac. Maurice Fitzpatrick, Wil- fred Victor, Hugh Steele, Philip CnmDbell, Dolphin McPhee, Eugene Delorie. Kevin Delorie. Francis Dc- lorie, Daniel M. McLean, Lewis F- Campbell.
APPIN ROAD STUDY CLUB — The first meeting this year 01' Inspectorate No. 4 Study Group was held in Bonshaw School on the afternoon of January 19 with nine teachers in attendance. The follow- ing officers were appointed: Presi- dent, Heath MacQua-rrie: Vice President. Muriel MacDonald; Sec- retary, Violet Gillespie; Question Box, Jean Gordon. The subjects for discussion were: t1) What are the names of the writing certificates issued to pupils by H. B. MIwI-iefl-h? How may these be obtained? t2) Should our School Fairs be discon- tinued? (3) What are the first five steps in learning tiie meaning of numbers? t4) In what grade should formal grammar be begun? (5) What phonic work should be taken in Grade II? (6) How should you teach the multiplication table? (7) Do you drill carefully on French pronunciation? After these discus- sions the questions in the Question Box were read by Jean Gordon and answered by the teachers assisted by the Supervisor Mr. MacPhail. Next meeting to be held in Bonshaw School. Topic for discussi-n "The Teaching of Nature Study.”
I! '1 Llnlment remove: chill.
Personals
Miss Mary Callaghan left yes- terday morning on return to Que- bec after visiting friends in the cit
y.
Mr. Joseph Burke and bride who have been spending part of their honeymoon in this city, guest; or the farmer's sister, Mrs. W. K. Mc- Kenzie and Mr. McKenzie. have returned to their home in Stella:- ton. 11.5.
The many friends of Mr. A. R, 9001161‘. Manager of the Prince Ed. ward and Capitol Theatres, wit] regret that he wok suddenly iii Yesterday morning and willbecon- fined to his home for several days.
.___.
MY- M5911 Rhynes. Dunstan. M89. leaves this morning onavisit to his daughters in Saint John, N. 5-. and Fredericton. N. 3,, rggpgg. tively.
..___.
McKenzie arrived Monday evening from New York to spend some time at her homeln Flat River. Dr. McKenzie was ac- companied by her sister, Miss Janie McKenzie, RN. of the staff of the RE. Island Hospital, who has been with her during her recent illness in New York.
Seniors, i5, i6. 17 years: 1 mm. thy Rogers. Freetown; 2 George W.
Dr. Elizabeth
Tolke the friends of its day, it stood honest and true, '1 racing a. record for me and for you, o look after the minutes allotted to man, 11o stand by that record as soon as W6 can.
Arid sometimes at night! Wilhen restless I'd be.
Would the sound of the clook Bring comfort to me.
Like the hand of the mesmerlst Over the face. . The chime of the clock Wbuld my troubles efface.
Lifkie the oak and the ivy My thoughts they entwine, Round the old Chapel qloek Arid the men of its time.
A ltessoii we learn from inarnmnto things.
As the tree that we look at
from its embryo springs;
To act out our part
To be honest and brave
This be our motto down to the
grave,
From the lessons I've learned
I'll intend fli-m as a rock,
The lessons I've learned
From the old Chapel Clock.
And when my day's run,
To me time is no more,
When I'm waited away to that for
distant shore,
One glint in the dBfknQll, Sufficient for me.
If the face of my Maker
shines down upon me. W
W O 1 t: hem Guardian must. J. n. nub-um, Dentist, will be at Mt. Stewart every ‘Ihuirv day and Friday. 11-4013-1-17-11.
. . ‘SUBSCRIPTIONS TD the
Brown. New Glaq ; 3 Ruth Rm- Q IIDGIIO. W l
Charlottetown Guardian may be handed to their Rept. Archie Hume, Phone 47, or left at H. J. Mama's Drug Snore, Montague. ti.
..'F0lll SALE AT MONTAGUE the Yoianker property opposite Clark Bros. Appy on premises or correspond with J. L. Younker, Montague. L-2984-1-28-8l.
..'ALL WATCHES, Clocks, Jew- elry left. for iepair with JJIYounket Jeweler, Montague, if not celled for within the next 30 days will be sold to pay foir repairs. J. L. Younker
leagues Saturday because of m; crisis growing out of a rupture be. twomi the army and an anti-nui- itarist parliament.
The army, although isolated h: its opposition to a Ugaki Cabinet, could block it. The law requires that a General or Lieutenant-Gen. era! on the active list. be Minister l V/ar. The Generals therefore could prove; t; formation of any ministry they disliked by refusing to permit any of their number to I-ssume the war portfolio.
In Memoriam
MRS. JOSEPH FISHER
The news of the death of lvhx Joeph Fisher of Fort Aigustm which occurred at the Charlotte- town Hospital on Saturday, Jan- uary 9th was received with mixed feeling of scones and rename re- nret by all who knew her, Born in Indian River forty years ago, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. A gus Mcliellan, the late Mis, I 'ier received the rudiments of her education 1n her district school and entered Mince of Wales coi- Iege fmm whence she received her teacher“ license and taught sciiool successfully for several years in this Province as well as hi west- ern Camwla. Since she came to this parish upon her marriage in J1me 1932 her gentle retiring disposition, kindness, real Christian charity and unfailing courtesy gained for her an ever-widening circle o1 friends. In her own home her gen- erous hospitality and weicomini smile created an atmosphere oi happiness, the memory of which her family and intimate friend: will ever cherish. The sympathy of tho whole com- munity goes out to her grief- strlcken husband and infant son also to the following brothers and s‘ tors, Mrs. Everett Bovine and IVIJss Amelia in Bnth. lvfatiie; Ber- nard. Gervm an‘ Gussie iii Iii- dian River. The finicrni was iii id on Mcmday, Januazy 11th to St Patrick's Church, Fort Augustin where a High Moss of Requiem was chanted by her pastor, Rev. D. P. Oroken, Who also conducted the services at the grave. Rev. Basil Croken and Rev. Henry Duffy, as- sisted in the sanctuary. The pali- bearers were: Eugene Callaghan Ohm-lo Kelly, Urban Curley, John Heron, J. J. McDonald and Joseph 0. Fisher.
APPRECIATION
Mrs. John W. James and family no deeply grateful for the many kindness extended to them duriiis the illness and death of Mr. Jamw L-8055-l-27-1i
1
ii-zosli-i-zalci. ‘ii
Restless light: - PGpIGSS niyi
- Take the Joy Out of life
The in the extreme which we and plenum.
Iilildo
Late hours, Wont mental or phylioul exertion nil nyltem it. in unable to withntan . No wonder the“ you pun restless ni with no ambition to go about
Take Milburn’: H. i N. P
h: you
potent cause lien in the hurried life we lend
nervous tension and fovur hnnt with
follow in the purluit of wealth, positivti
of necessary rent, excessive ut a strain on tht"
ghtn and get up in Hie morninr our ilnily tanks. and no whet t-IIO!
.-..-..-\.-..-.r..-.w»:<->'i-:r.¢—;n;~i.~ii-ia-.'.-..~;.-.<-..-.:ari.\.\.~.n 2 A