DECEMBER 11. 1932

'ri-is cHARLoT'ra'r'ovvN GUARDIAN

r.--- ' _ ' ' -- - f ._ _.. .-1 ._ -__,. -_-_ _ __:_..._.:________ *_ _V ____V __ PAGE NINETEEN

iiiuuii

Death Yesterday Of Rev. Geo. C. T&i'10l`. Former Pastor Of

_ Zion Church.

News of the death in Bermuda

of mv, George C. '1`aylor, pastor [or thirteen. years of Zion Presby- mlan Church in Charlottetown. was received hy wire yesterday by Mr. Murdock R055. An eloquent and forceful preach- gr, the late Mr. T8yl0\‘ Wil-S DH-Y' tieularly interested in young peo- ples work and during his pastor- \t¢~ here took ii leading part in building ilp this phase of church ii-ganlzation, receiving on the port ,f the congregation whoiehearted tympathy and support. Mr. Taylor wasiboril in Scotland, out had labored in western Can-

anti i.i'Ont'lrin ‘.if'fere comiiig

,,l.r .`.1..:.t:=lie l‘l’<i.'i:ll'»ls. lie \'.'.1\

oastm- of one of the Presbyterian 'Jhurches in Pictou before taking jp the work in Charlottetown vliere he succeeded the late Rev. 1. G. Slrathie. In the early months of- thc ireat War Mr. Taylor volunteered

'or service and was appointedl.

~.haplain of the 105th Battalion ii-erseas. He was very popular with sis men and did everything possible for iliem during the war, both in

ninistering to their spiritual needs.

uid also working for their comfort ‘ii the trenches.

The remarkable reception which vas tendered hiln on returning noun from the war bore testimony ‘o his great service as a padre and

is a true friend of the soldier. -

In the year 1925 he received a :all lo Calvin Westminster Presby- terian Church in Montreal and this he accepted, much to the deep

regret of his congregation and.

many friends of various religious denominations in Charlottetown ind other parts of the province.

. Taylor never` lost his love for

yea Edward Island and returned

ry siunmer to spend a vacation

here, where the news of his death rill be learned with widespread re- fret.

MT. BUCHANAN INSTITUTE

The December meeting of the

Buchanan women's Institute held st the home of Mrs.

Murchison with nine mem-

present. The new officers were present. Meeting opened with Ode. Secy-'I‘i‘easulel' reported receipts of social in the school. Christmas seals were for sale this meeting. The different

were present and all

satisfactory repolts. Fruit

for sick were ordered plld. A social to be held at the home

Mrs. W. A. MacLeod on the first

of the New Year and a

evening anticipated. Any-

welcome. Arrangements were for the success of the even-

meeting at the home of

J. W. Murchison. Roll call

I enjoyed 1113 most nt the Meeting closed ~with the

Mrs. Angus and Mrs. M. W.

served a toothsome

and the usual jolly hour was over the tea-cups.~ll_

NEW vomc, pee. is-lor.) lllllelus oi ure Nom. Ameri- “ll Exim Association and or "le ltslimce Grain Company hm- today denied reports from Ottawa. that any preference dc- rision has been made reglfllllll “N test shipment of grain de- ‘V*'4“ll¢d from ’:'t William, Oni.. ti.. united states ports to Liverpool, W. o. Mott, secretary .ii the *mlellon .ina ima or me hui since or the iioiiiinee U°"‘P“l’. a Canadian concem, “ld he had today received a lable from his London represen- lltlve that “no decision had yet

made and that London

officials were sill

by "mil Thou wast born MAre°la th" Ulldllilht paled to mom Jerome . . .

G0 ld

Bak" ra w now Thy presence Francis .

ltii olll' lifts of love ‘ :sa Loon _

44. 57.

60.

65.

73. 74. 76. 77. 79. Bl _ B2. 84. 85. 89. 90. 01. 92. 04. 95. 97. 98. 99. 100. 104. 109. 110. 112. 113. ll-1. 11). 116. 118. 123. 124. 126. 129. 130. 131. 132. 134. 136. 137. 141. 142 144. 146. 147. 149. 150. 151. 152. 153. 154. 155. 1.56. 158. 159. 160. 161. 163. 164. 168. 173. 174. 175. 178.

i 177.

178. 181. 182. 183. 186.

iso. 191. isa.

sa.-»-.-»-is E"E°§“."5”5"l"

203. 204. 205. 206. 207. 208. 209. 210. 211. 212. 213. 214. 215. 217. 218. 219. 220. 221. 224. 225. 1126. 227. 228. 229. 231. 332. 234. 237. 238. 239. 240.

-’==\1=.zuara as su, zoo. i-illaii . .. "ld sheebfold, bower and stall. 25|. Maurice

nd t 252 Margaret . . . . . . .

he wind was blowing James . .

Sudden all was sun, = Millie . . . "Umor soft of angels Herbe t . “lar from hui io hui la in

KNUWN ’l`...`ff§.”f.‘f."f.E

_________g l

no D Following is a list of children

whom Santa-Pals can make happy:

37 5 40 Sid 10

Jarvis ...

.st ua .-..

~.. ... ... sn- ...._

Maurice ............ .... 9 Mildred .................. 10 Marion .................. 'l Willard ................. 9 Marion .... .....

mwmwmmmwmwwqwgmmEamf.n<omuwm-.Im-.1:nm;was¢am¢:r¢cnc=i;u

Genivieve .. »

Winnifred ............... Bemard Archibald ............... Joseph .................. Bernard ............ .... Elmer ......... Dorothy ................. Arnella .................. Blanche ................. Caroline ... ......... ... Bernice ._ ............... Frank Harold .................. Wilfred Robert .. ............... Viola .......... ......... Francis .................. Shirley .................. Gertie ......... ........ Francis .................. Jack .................... Wendall ... ... .... <`.1'.:'rle . . . . . . . . .

l)..'.l.

Louis .................... Teddie Priscilla. Harold Theresa ....... .... Gertrude ................ Mary Shirley Albert Irene Lauretta. Jimmie . .......... Arthur Theresa. ................. Ivan .................... Halton Lawrence ............ Walter .................. Margaret Blanche ................. Joseph Bernard ..... Rose .................... Genivieve ............... Wallace ......... Francis

Thelma .. 'Francis Helen ...... Kathleen Rita . . . . 10 Reginald ................ I0 Mildred 8 Mary .............. louise ...-................ Marion .......... ......

»-I

¢A~1UvQvl¢0¢NwN@Nwm

-*law

Thomas ................. 3 Helen 15 mos. John 2 John .................... 2

Ida ........ 10 Priscilla .................'10 Rupert 8 Rita 4

James Hilda ................ ... Harold .................. Eileen ................... Raymond George .................. Thomas Bernard Wilfred .................. Louis ...

Allan 10 Marjorie 9 Norman 10 Viola 10 Georgina 8 Erma ........ 9

Teresa Beatrice Ellen .................... Edward George Noreen Leo Stanford Olive .............. George .................. John .................... Richard ....... ......... Blair .................... James ................... Gertrude ................ Alfred ... ............... Eileen Vernon ..................

¢»»».»~..¢... ..»

.........-»-. un

...-..-...--...-N

... ......"---un

Margaret lil George ................... 3 Wlnnlfred ..... ......... 1 Bernard 4 Eldrick .................. 3 Walter ........... ....... 'I Austin ................... 8 Kathleen 10

the documents." 241 Rheta . ... . ... t-° .... 10

------- 243 Winston ... .-.. .. .. ... 6

SllEPHERD'S SONG 244 Arthur ... .-- ... "...-~. 4

245. Clement 'I

beillly shepherds, aio. when ... 4 M'-'ll 0f`no renown 247. Bertha. .. 10

well our sheep folds 248. Margaret .........-

Hefd by Betiielehem town; 2-in. Frank

263. 204. 265.

269 270 272 273 274 276 277 279 280 281 282 287 288 289 291 292 293 294 295 290 298 301 302 303 307 308 309

310.

311 312 313

316. 317. 318. 319. dll). 322. 323. 324. 325 326 327 327 329 330 331

332 333

334 335

336

337 338 V 339 340 341 342 _ 343 344 345 346 347 348 349 350 351 352 353 354

......_ _ _____ _"‘ ' “-5 --~-~---~--------- - _ _ --.---..-- »

Ronald Ronald Joan ,,,,,,_,___ J°Sle Teresa ...... ......... John- Ruby Evelyn Teresa Elinor ........ ........ Alfredo ................. Jessie .........._...... Kathleen Sylvia. .................. Vivian Raymond

Raymond .. 10

Ronald Harold ................

Edith .... ._ '1

11105.

E7sle 9

Arline ............. 18

Joe ....................

Steve ......... .., Telly ............ .....

Winulfred ...............

Velerle ..... ...... 11 mos.

Mary .................... Joseph .................. Fred Grace .. Vernon .................. Mary . . . . . . .... . . . ... Lillian .. .. .. ... Betty Muriel . . _

l\1.'l1',,'.1l'ct . . . . ...... .. Ruth . . . . . Alton . ..... Harold .

Charles Lloyd I-1azel_... ... Jackie .. . . Mary ... .. ... ..... Ekic Phyllis .. . Doris ... . . Harold ... . - . . James ... ... ... - . Louis ... ... ..... Marie ... -.. . ~ ... John .. ... ... Gecrge ... - . ... ... William ... ... . - ~.. ... Helen ... ... ... ..-.. Joseph ... ... ... Irene ... ~. -.. ..... Eleanor ... . . . . ..... Lawrence .. Agnes ... ... ... Edward . . -.. ... Albert .. Stella . . ...

.-»-

vig;-zvmwoaweo-an-cows-N

(Canadian Press)

WINNIPEG, Dec. 10.~Crushed

under five days oi’ falling prices, wheat sold on the Winnipeg market today cheaper than any records show in selling since it was first ln- troduced on this continent by the Spaniards 400 years ago. Number one Nor. as fine a wheat as is grown in quantity an_vwherc, dropped to

9. 38 cents ii bushel and was quoted 8 at 39`_‘ii cents at tho close.

After' four-'cent i'cccsi,ioiis in lllc

_early trading, prompted by heavy stop-loss ilnloaclillg from traders discouraged by continued price- drnps, thc futures rallied tn close with losses of Li". cents along the llnc. Final quotations uvrc: Dec.

3 39%. May 42'., .July 43'.. 'noi ine

low marks were respectively 38, -10'-5 and 41-ii.

With top-notch ulicai, laid down

at Fort William, selling for less than $13.00 a ton, farmers 'ln the Prairie West were left only small revenue ontheir sales. The latest slide in prices since last Saturday, trimming some seven cents oil quot- ed values. left the average selling

Camaro

v- .

...i-.na-uigcziaae.-i.c~c>ooQ-Jaui..s

Caiiada llliiiir .lu cen‘..~.

Australians To

Visit Maritimes

(Special to The Guardian)

MONCTON, N. B., Dec. 16.-Word

has been received from Australia by Canadian National Railways here that an Australian tour party, which will tour Canada next summer will include the Maritime Provinces in their itinerary.

The inclusion of the Maritime rovinces in this tour is the result of a visit on the part of a promin- ent newspaper man from Mel-

5 bourne, Australia, with his wife in 9 November last year who was a 3 member of the goodwill trade party 1 to Canada from Australia. 1-le was 5 so entranced with the beauties and 9 attractions of the Maritimes that ll when he got back ts Australia no 7 persuaded the tour party to see the 4 Maritimes. The newspaper man in 2 question was P. B. Jenkin, of the

4d Herald, Melbourne.

ca-.1u|w.»ui=»ou_

Jeanette .9 mos -;-l---_--

Robert ..'. ... Victoria . . Albert -.. . . ... Alfred ... . - ... ... Anarion . . . . ..

>¢€A$|F¢4D@@W\"

§3€~9U'Q;¢d`l¢J\»§¢»IUl~l£4G¢lD§d\F

n-I

hOC\l|h¢C@Q

355 358 357 358 359 360 361 362 363 364 365 366

Ronald . . -... ...-- Cecil . ... ... _H0150 ... ... . Maragret . . ... ..... David . - . Francis . . .

Eleanor

Audrey... ..-I ... ... ...

Dorothy George ... . » 5 mos James... . . . . . 8 Marjorie

361 Gordon

Only names sent in by clersfmell

of the congregations to which the families belong will be published.

Following is a list of Santa Pals:

Mrs A. Cosh, Master Frederick Seaman. Master Donald Seaman, Miss Laura Hughes, D. K. Currie, Mrs. W: Chester S. McLure, Miss Eva Burnett. John Masefield Wal- ker, Mary Walker, Corinne Walker, Frank Saddler, John C. Doull, Cheiton, Lewis Lowther, Jean Low- ther. Mrs. W. H. Prowse, Mrs. F. P. Taylor, Mrs. Murdock MacKinnon, Anna Saddler, Joan Williams, Gor- don DeB1ois, Helen DeBlois, Mrs. Bent. Rogers. Sr., Mrs. (Dr.) I. J. Yeo, Constance Hyndman, Margaret Coffin, Arthur Coffin, Mrs. C. H. Black, Mrs. A. E. ings. Benjamin Bremner, Mrs. Henry Fitzgerald, A Friend, Mrs. G. A. Robertson, Betty Flood, Craswell Studio, Mrs. 0. C. Craswell, O. C. Crnswell, Mrs. H. S. Henderson, Mrs. M. W. Wood, E, C. Holmes, DeSable; A Friend, Mar- garet. Prowse, Mrs. Ewen Cameron., Marjorie Carr, Mrs. J. L. McLeod. Mrs. Mary Seller, Stuart Chandler,

Am-‘|oulzoiD~'|

-.. ... 4 - .~ ...

... ~.. ... .....

10 Macdonald, Mrs. Wm. MacDonald, 6'Mrs. J. B. Hegan, Janet P. Hegan, 6,Margaret H. Hogan, Dr. W. J. P.

slMacMillan. Thomas J. Morris, S_vd-

10 ney, N.S.; Joyce Ritchie, Mrs_ John

A. Collings, Helen Collings, Doris and Esther MaeDougall, Mrs. Albert Craswell, Mrs. A. E. LcPage, Mrs. W. A. Johnstone, Montague; Bil‘ic McEacliern, Zioll C. G. I, T. Inter- mediate Group, Zion C. G. I. T. Junior Group. Allison Mulch. Mount Herbert; Mrs. G. M. Richards. Florence Warren, Mary Josephine McLellan, Cable Head: Morris Blake, Phil and Bill, Dorothy Yeo. Eva Vivian Yeo, Mrs. Arlhllr Yeo. Tyne Valley: Mrs. J. E. Bell, Mrs. J. M. MacFadyen, Joan Large, Do- nationln memory of Bradford Me- Lure, Gordon and Brilce Moore, Pownal; Virginia and Ian Scarth. Mrs. Ina Hutchinson, The Misses Home, 1-lazelbrook Womens In- stitute, DeB!ois Bros., Mrs, Roland. A_ Friend, Cavendish North Shore Y. P. S., Mrs. L. C. Trivett, Mrs. Ralph Bearisto, Mrs. J. D. Stewart, Ruth Feavyour, Ruth Jenkins, Mt. Albion; Hazel Malone, George Rog- ers, Thomas Rogers. Rosemary Rogers, Joan Gordon, Mrs. D. J. Riley, Frances Kirwin, Dorothy Kir- wiri, Mrs. Victor Coffin, Savage Harbour, Dorothy and Francis Michael, Mrs. A. J. Matheson, 0'- Leury, Wm. J. 1i':nilessey, Raymond Henncssey, Earl S. Hcunosscy, Ver- non Wendull Henncssev. Carrie Woodside, Long River, Constance and John Holroyd, Clarence and Blair MacDonald, Bradalbauc: Dor- othy Henncssey, Hazel lvriloiie, Margaret Ceilings, Mrs. i‘erc_v Wil- liams, Mrs. Cecil Wood, L'ent.ral Royalty: Kathleen l"itzger:~ld, Mrs. Lorne Burleigh, Flllerslir; .lfarrv

A Friend, Norhoro Women's Instit- Finlayson, Mrs. H. l~Z. (Jaliil-_-..~ll.

ute, Margaret Wood, Marjorie Wood, George E. Hughes, Annabelle Law- son, Margaret Lawson, Jacques La Coursiere, Mac I. Smallwood, Bou- ris; Mrs. A. H. Smaliwood. sourls. rls; Mrs. A. H. Smallwood, Souris; Mrs. Boswell Jenkins, Miss Etta Jenkins, MacKenzie’s Corner, Lot 48; Mrs. 0. H. B. Longworth, Miss Norah Longworth, A Friend, Mrs. J. W. Maclienzle in memory of Sara. Elizabeth MacKenzie; Maurice W. Weeks, Mrs. Arthur Weeks, Wil- ton, Eleanor and Lawrence Ram-

Florence Cantwell, Pi-ily Bruce, Archibald Ramsay, Eleanor McNe- vin, Mrs. Noel DeBlois, Tom, Beryl and Audrey DeBlois. Mrs. Wm. Wright, Mrs. H. E. Miller, Paul Cud- more, Mrs. J. I-I. Sterns, Buddy Stems, In memory of Douglas Haig Millar. Mrs. J. H. Hill, A Friend, Joe O'Brien, Mrs Eddie Cantwell, Mrs. Frances Holi Trainor, Bill, Doris and Harold Macllie, liiary S. Stewart, Montague; E. McLean, Crapaud: Mrs. R. MacDonald, Mil- dred and Walter Cox. Savage Hbr

ss Elgin; Mui,¢p_Egmg¢1|f|'¢; M", Womens Institute, vonclure Gay,

Y. (Col.) D . A. MacKinnon. Mrs. (Capt) J. G. Taylor. Audrey Birch, Mrs. V. L. Goodwill, Ads, George and Bill Acorn, Mrs. Emest T. Mill Kensington; Tomlins' Grocery, Mrs

1 8 \ .il . ... . ... . .... M¢Qu||d, Dm-othy Andre' E"-I

H915-ID

Marian MacKinnon, Highfield. Mrs. Grant Gregory, Roberta Brown, York; Mrs. Wm. Reid, Frenchfort; Mrs Harry Stewart

\`\\\

hh ||\\

price of wheat per bushel fer alll

meet in Trinity Church at 2 oi- ciock on Sunday afternoon to pre-' pare for White Gift Service.

Halifax Man Given Rhodes I Sch o la rs hip

li’AL.lI-‘AX, Dee. 16.- Daniel Pini-

ip \il.’iillai‘<-_ Halifax, is this yeast; iinoiies si-li~_~liir for Nova Scotia. ue

was srlvcteil from l’.` applicants when the Scholarship Committee met in ilu: County Court llollse i Sa.t.lll'ria_\- I Will-‘.-'l\"‘. ~~ll\‘. oi i;ail:lill|‘:l pl'i-ni- 'ici' si:ulli<r.~, is not only i~. hrilllallt Ischolar, but lic has done much to ‘make the name of l-Iallfait known throughout the Douiiniuii berallfe of his l'lv.vlli;; feats.

AT '1`RI.»\|.1w`

I-Ie was

Champion and senior

Maritime Single Sculls in both intermediate classes in 1930, and won

the senior championship again in 1931 and 1032. He won also t.ie Halifax Harbor Championship and the Ross Cup at Saint John this year. He went to St. Catherines,

the _Olympic trials.

His athletic prowess was _not

time Intercollegiate lightheavy- :weigh boxing champion in 1931, and the following year he won the light-heavyweight championship of Dalhousie. He did much to revive ‘boxing at the University. Back in 1927 he played rugby on St. Marys Senior High School team which won the Nova Scotia championship, and in 1932 he played on the Dai- housic Intermediate rugby team which won the city championship.

SELECTS ENGLISH

He is.a second lieutenant of the

Dalhousie C.O.T.C. and an execil- tive member of Jubilee Aquatics Club.

At Oxford University lic lvlli spe-

cialize in English. '

PAYS

lContinued from Page 9;

the United Kingdom. He ended by coupling the names of Mr. Bennett and his sister, Mrs. W. D. Herrldge, wife of the Canadian Minister to the United States.

Mr. Bcniiett spoke oi' the finan-

cial security of Canada and remind- cd his hearers that of all loans made the Doinlnlon none had evcr been known to fail. Canada, he said, had incurred vast financial responsibilities toward the world at. large and yet had borrowed more from its own citizens' than from all other countries put together. As far as he knew, he added, Canada was the only coiuitry besides Ger- many which would gain nothing from a renunciation of war debts.

Among those at the dinner were

Lord Hailsham, Secretary for War; Lord Blanesburgh, eminent jurist; Lord Dawson, of Penn, the King's physician; J. H. Thomas, Domin- ion's Secretary; Hou. George Black, Speaker of the Canadian 1-louse of Commons; Lieut.-General Sir Henry Burstall, commander of the Second Canadian Division during the war, and Stanley Bruce, Australian Min- ister to the United Kingdom.

with za. view io rcrl:=lf~:i_

promise, which would be :lccilplablc to Parliament and presllulably-

proclaimed in advance that without

V ..,. .--,.,l..g f.._-..,.. 1_1.. :l_ '1'l.-- ,... .. ,,,=, _, , »-..,,.i`_ ' " ' I '- ~ "

_ _ . _ . ,, N ,_ _

`ll“ ‘ ` l' 4 ' l' l 1 l ‘. ill ‘ii ilil- »,,, L If

_ ters, Sunnyside. All kinds of rom

The °mld"L‘|\ °f UW llllslflllers illld wear repaired rubber wear u spe

primary departments are asked to c|auy_ H_ C_ Muna” 71934, GLASGOW, scotland, Dec, 16-

A Nici: xuAs GIFT.-A B.-at-li

Range, Call at Fred H. 'rrgimr-,-,

CONCERT 1ti;i>i_3A'ri-zn ... The

concert staged by the Qllrwii gqmm; 13015 WHS ff'D€‘atcri last rviiililg \vitll :alcccss parallel to ilizlt ni its flr.~t

'Cnisliullu, minister. :

......_ _,_ 4

linen ll

.lC._P.)-‘C&1'dell," the house 1,0 ’rh.rli the late millionaire thread magnets- W- H. Coal-=.. of Messrs.

store, Queen St. 7192-1:-_ iicoatd Of 133351953 l°°k hi-5 bride and

llilcllilicd until his death some years lthereafter, has been sold by nue- tiorl at five shillings. Standing in olie-:ind-a-half acres of g-rollnfl, lllc liolri' has been for seleral gwillv;

presentation, Illnoceupicii, and as there \r-.-_»- no

.._._..._ “___ -reserve the mansifm Wen; 1.; glmlni ‘ ~‘ if

UHURCH SERVICES “H hp mm hjghvst bidder _H wonmul _Mm la:.:v1iilil'.'tl .l p.il'. iii 1,.-: ,~,qlil\‘a§- .s ii.

dllctcrl oil Dec, llitli ai Ale-<aliiil';i iiincic iipr oi..y bid of the <i.l'.. tion- lnbmwl' M mp Inmhlhf Nm' R' 't 'at ll li. in; }iazelbl'ook, :il il p pi; eral slirp-_-.se was expr(-.~;,i-<1 allen l2,1,m`_£1m'_xfmlff' in "1 H"'!"‘“f":` "NI Cross lloails at 7 p. nl. R.-,_ i\I_ .I_ llcr offer vras. item-ptcri_ Wil:-ill»'r ‘umm 'u " ml W Z4" Hi' H" "7"

the bid was made ui carne.-t or in a spirit cl’ lest if, not kivilin lull.

., _ _ _ ~ lvl 'l` '.~` A -

'lull 1'. lu: <:_-u_i..~'- l` f ' » ll- ..i..;i;..» f.»,- ~,._, ,..,-my ... _..- .,.._ ‘ ‘;,) M fu .

' '..."__ ...:_

"WEST "lil 33:2” '“’"'“’ “.E!‘.'.'§‘1E..‘i.i’_€'§.'f'_'f_'f Silliizshi... fmilllill iii

400 YEARS _ 3. ---

iiiliwiriiis

l('.mailiun Pri-_.si

'1‘OHtO.\"I’O_`Dec. 16 --ltevision ol

the financial structure of the Can- adian National Railways would not cllahlf- llr- sysii-in if, pal," its own way illiirm. il.i‘ (if-at ri--ii.»,,l_ 0; (_';,,,_

gud-.1 iriprii out lin- ~.\iuii'.- iiebi due ' 'roill Li‘c "'lll'\'l~ limi il ildriiiion

" l§llff»i sp. ...-1 :.'. 11:1- aiiillin'

‘l:f;llc‘_ ni "lu 1. ,= A-_ r§.,m,,,,.,.

A' ' "i‘i'lit

110.111. Un lllt 1, . . . ~.-.1 ,,..-,cp 1. ~;,,,i.»d `

` “ " " ` ` ' "“i“"l'l ‘ ' ‘ '-:is haul

limp; 1;-f».,, 4.; 'i. .. fl

v. .. _ 1

. . f X., ,_

I e

__ .41-pi . j-.9-:_-~ .._' 1:.,-j.-\-,l

‘lit ‘ »1-,. ‘V

" 'I ,_~<i.~ltilizi

."f`l.-t

" ' . / l l [wif

~ <‘ , :»,~.~ . , l. ...A

. t ..Zl-

l r ._ ~ : it '.'." mr 4 -1 ~'~;.~1,,_

When

Ci¢.'~.'Tli.ii. < l.;». . ' l"`“" "' ' "H "‘"‘A‘ his lv( "` ""“¥l"i

*_-1-hpm N.. In . , I 'ru mar »~ s f i"f nlpi.. in , irfiiifi' ‘~ ii,';ljf),_

. . ` da- of ` ‘wut li;l'.'-0’lf‘f'-'l‘» < ~_i f L had

the Celitrai <_`.‘.;"...i.. _ _

. i .

. l . s - becli '. ~

morrow mcrr_:l. _li " Vie .1 F "mu g U `, ‘) ' " DL mid'

~ 1 l . v '. .. ‘

v 'x '

ll 'l»\'lf'~ vt of this

annual Chrislm:i.~ ,iam i . _ _____ _ _ gum ‘ I , '

\ ' ” . tori 1. n . 1.11.- -

presented. The l,ui"‘-'i' ‘ ‘ ~ f ... - . 'fence 'X

1 el`s ‘\fessapi~ i. lin '.V.=~ il' l.» ' 1

.ir . ._ _ _ . .. .1 , 4 backuroimd pleturinrg Be ll ill ni

011511110. and 10014 second Place lil silhoilottcti against the i‘venlil§.: sky, *M-

mid i'czii\il'cs a i'e:i<if-r, an in\‘i.~ibie choir. shepherds, pavellcrs and

confined to rowing. He was Mari- angels. OTTAWA, Dec. 15-Returns on

SPl.EN1)`D CON('ER1`_/l very

pleasant rv;-ning was spun; li_\ :heir .illtercsicd friends at Point. Prim 'School house on Fridav evening.` Dec. 9th, when the Point Prim-Mt. Buchanan Mirsior Band put on their concert. Thi- school was com-‘ fortably filled and everything went off nicely. Mr. Dougald MacKinnon; presided and Mrs. Murchison audi Mrs. MacKinnon were the accom-i panisrs for the evening. The tem-l `perauce play entitled "Nailing Html In" was specially good. This wasi taken by four girls and two bovs.| The leader after giving a talk on;

the bad effect of alcohol, showed al labelled bottle which she put in al box entitled "Prohibition" and call-I ed for volunteers to help with 1101"( -sonal pledges to "nail him in." As, leach one came forward and gave their promise and reason for some they drove a nail in and at the close all lined up and sang heartily “Onward Temperance Soldiers." All the close of the programme the' grab box was passed and qlllClill'$ emptied. A dainty lunch was serv-| ed by ilu. W. M. S. ladies present and thorollglily elijflyefi by all. Fol- lowing is the p"ogran1uu~; Chorus

“Lord a little band and iowl.\"' b.\'| the band; Recitalion “A l-fern" br, Manson Murchison: S-ilu. “Wllfll Mothers of Salem" by Evelyll Mill" rhison; Reciiatirm, Chsnuinil @1115? Exercise by Josie I)ocller:_v and Mary Buqhaiiali; Solo bv Findlay MacDonald fencoreflli Recllalion. Mary Buchanan; Tlio, "Jesus bids us shine" by Josie Doclieitr. Mari' Buchanan and E\'el_\'n lilurclisorl: card Psalm bv three bers- -\/l1\¥lS°“ Murchison, Mervin Gillis and Chan- ning Gillis; Chorus, "Come let us sing of his ivoizderfui love" by the Band! Reclt-ation, Josie Dccizorlyi

i LONDON, DCC. 15 --(C.l".l~\Vl'l’.' 'ing of the Royal Soc5¢ll‘ 0! P01'

A p p l e s `

(Canadian Pless)

United Kingdom apple markets during the past week reached com- F paratively low levels and the situa- tion is not expect/cd to improve until the new year due to heavy supplies oi' stock on hand and in storage.

Canadian barreiled apples in

tanslt. during th: present week total 14,164 a decrease of 53 per een; as compared with 30,226 the previous week. Boxes however, ad- vanced 34 per cent with 123,406 moving as compared with 91,998 last week.

United states exports for the

week ending December Sid were 12,035 barrels and 63.918 boxes as compared with 13,292 barrels and 40,551 boxes the previous week rep- resenting a decrease of 9 per cent in barrels and an increase of 58 per cent in boxes. Seasonal exports to December 3 show a general de- cline as compared with last yeas! the quantity of barrels moved be ing 32 per cent less while boxes also declined 18 per cent.

Not Great Show

Of British Art

trait. Painters' Frdubition which is being held ai. the Royal Institute. Piccadilly, under the soelet5"s new president, Sir John Lavery. who

|succeedecl the late Sir William OT- pen, Guy St. Bernard, art critic of the News Chronicle, suggests A doubt as to Higlish portrait ilallll' ing being as good as it used to be. Referring to the presence of works painted in 1888, 1910, 1922 and Oth- er years long gone, he says lt 13

Tismpranee play, "Nailing him in," Helen Murchison leader, assis‘cd bv Maiisfm Murchisoli, Chrlllllilllf ~ iis, vellna Gillis, Agnes Iilurrlllioll and Marion McKinnon; Closing chorus. "Praise Him. Praise him all ye little children." The chilirman on behalf of :lie Misciqii I-land ilianlied tile alulicizee fc- ‘.llPir patronage.-H. '

'_ iraiture the 209 exhibits :ive no

(7Ul\1BE1'tl.ANli 1111.1. SC11001. Clase =taiidin;“f cf Cumberland

‘C°m'i"“°d fmm png” 9’ _' " ` ' ` » _ "Exriielncnt ccrtaiily \\'.il not be

Hill Seliiiul for the month oi N0

levluent me panama wmmlltef found no great pressure from out- ,standng efforts of recent date.

“Many artists," Mfr. St. Bernard

says, "have trotted out Diff'-llL’5 that make the show look somethinl: 'like a retrospective d.i‘Pllll'- Wi’ can gather snmetliliig oi' the past. and of the milder aspects of the lpresent; but of the fixture of ll°l"

hint..

cept ln lin.f~l:..~

Interest on _ ._ to the pub-

lie ulnollnii'.'l to _ all-'l0.000 yearly and had to be ~.\_<i b_v either the ri\iLvv.l_v or till- i.ivci'iiliielii. This year the railway would earn 'about $l0.00fl000 more than operating ex- penses. This would leave $4B.000,0D0 to be paid by the peop’e in taxa- tion.

“In view of these facts," said Mr.

Manton, "it is obvious that by no re-arrangement of the financial af- fairs of the Canadian National Railways can you do other thar merely change the bookkeeping en~ tries unless the people of Canada are ready to pay permanently out of their own pockets tens of mil- lions of dollars of interest on bonds which have been sold by the Can. adian National and to a large extent guaranteed by the Dominion of Canada."

A Day In Ireland With Royal Prince

During Last Trip

BELFAST, Inland, Doo. Nf-

What a day of glorious uclttmml for the work-girls of Belfast- Tho! had the Prince of Wales all to themselves recently, without my fuss or forrnality. _

He paid A visit to the largest to-

bacco factory in Ireland, when 1,- 800 gi-is between the ages of 15 and '.20 are employed.

"I have never in all mv experi-

ence," said the Prince, 'met so many pretty, hapfly faced youu( women together. I can understand new how Ulster has gzilrled its rep- uiatlcn for feminine befiuty."

You should liave seen the way_

the Ulster girls greeted the Prince. They were on the tlptoe of enthusi- asin while they were waiting for him. rows and rows of them, All dxcssccl ‘n sni:l:".. green linen unr- forms, sitting nt their mncliines in the \\'orkshop.<_

\Velcom"d With SonK

. Ellcli wore si portrait medallion ol the Priilve, '1`liey jxirnperi in their

'feet ns he er.tcre<i each room. The; tvaved flags. they clapped. tihey shouted, they cheered and the) saiig. | Tile \\lir»‘.»- lilililiiir; :-an,; to the l,<',:;\in of 'ilu l'.~`_='. a _i,¢.l1" <.»'<‘»-Dil fel lieu," and me l‘l;n.~~ suillfeil and waw~d h'.< liltwl i » l‘le lrlris In ri"

turll, .

lie nent up ‘.7 i.'.~l.'iv-`:lll;l'c<i Lily

_""A"""“ , found at ili`s cxllib'.tioli_ Uilless you

iviwrv l.l"lll;~;».pf- and l=:vhel ( arup~

:llll lm l V

M. Herrlot he would not accept the T-‘e°d- :of Lady Oxford in _ -ncy dress

Premiership. I-le also surrendered ‘P“m°° pl°""" ""!°~"’ |0l` nfl-'=`»ll'll! lllf""f'-"1 H““'l“““‘“ because he found no warm or span- -----°~'_*_ _"‘ rV:mn'5 cl\?!d”`u:l_\'. 'Jane,‘ is attrac- taneous rallying among the Cham- “HSFOWH M' .tive 'll its l“'ii‘lll~ Ch°°ff“l C0” ber leaders to his formula of com- We °’“‘35°"““’ m‘S‘°"““‘“' and ard ra‘.igrapli c touchesr Jams

promise ,md hence of p,,ymem_ happiness alike. We are never eith- I (mlm-5 b g po,-tml; in monochrom V _

M, pau1-B¢m¢gm- was ¢au¢|0us as er so wretched or so happy as we ,Ur James Prydc X5 ,-, finely-palntedl Earlier in t.- .111-.:;_.l\».l .lie he emerged from his consultation Sill’ We B10--BHlMC~ i_.m5,..-,.~1,».» d_~,-,mam ¢-nnvn=_"

with Premier Albert Lebrun at -»---'°l*’_’*“‘-°‘ 1

Elysee Palace He said he had t/old Geneva conference, especially

M I/ebrun he could not forsee the disarmament H drafted he

istry until after he had talked to security and his slogan is Nation

I shall give an answer to the against war"

President tomorrow,' M Paul Bon Paris was still not ina tonight to oour said, nervously running his get some help.ul ‘ight fiom Wash

Cabinet's decision to pay America "°“:""`r: _ , T, Ur, ,.,_ mr... .7 ,-,..~.,,Z,,\Z,. mom, _\-.iii \voll_<l pass and the Cliainbcr of Deputies re- (‘""'l" }‘ " 4"" ' “` ml _ " " i __ _ . ..;,.=,..~~e -..,.,.. 1.. m

de. ln.. ii. ... _ _... - _ l 1

?r(ils\lti~(;Tim(lnI;‘;T\p0nFrh`Tynv“{'_pPE;(l- lwlllt ..~fi=vielli,.'- »ll;.~:=i Al ~.‘v~.rsfcll." l-'~'»‘ll" f‘l ll"`1'~'l`ff"”"-"~ -"‘»'““‘ Uv"

.. .1 il 0 T`Y.’iTl~'P~ I: N ' _V , __,. ._ ,. .Lf-.g ll.-M §_,

Hai-ing failed ii. finfl il... foul-, """' " ' ' ' , ` , ,

l .

11111.51* 7"- ` \'» ‘V ` ‘ l` -` li' ‘ '

_agreeable to Was-liingion and wonltl U"""" \ ` "“"; ' V ‘ " 7" ` _ _ _ _ : I assure belated paymeilt to Aliivi-im, """'i‘ V' ' 7 ` 'W 1C‘;`“` "IW " ' ` `_ M. Chautemps definitely lost the 2~ "W" "">°""i ":l”\‘ are ¢i'~=¢i~.'_ f'~ Y 1 ~»V lla- collaboration of Edouard 1-iclriot, C">""{ 'II 4 7 ' l H 1711; H15 OL It P K: ` 1 J M .fi f the |-em-mg premiel-_ Grade l ~S': . . l" l' - ,Vlli°~ David 1"' ~“*d but ...=.l'i

Then he surrendered. He had 5t°“°3 2' mme ‘W A 3"' in ` “"7" "V h '"`1rH`

Grade I lJr.i-1, E.ll`»\\:lrl. ilu;-‘ “Sty _mlm L'i\'erys little sketch p-~_,;,g '1i_i'.

is drqarc-d. 'wi-.1 - 'l.~" ll

lSrli:lli, ui.-fi .~.\- lr ‘.~ lzfz' ii;il.'-. in ..lli'|;\p.il\.', ‘-ii-3 ' ll» .`-‘ 33»’~\.V .anti ;"~‘ " i " l I "-l’

` 1. _ _ 1 , .

' . < ._

'l . l "l-5

i - ~'ll

. 1' :le

.- 1 -».li

. -. . r'.l\'1

. » "I

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lr~

ll!

;i".:*1l’.ll.; 11.1.. . ‘ -

‘nii;`ifll.'f 5 Olive il -lvl ii

l .. r;:iii.=\|_cr, Siv- . ‘ITV ~ll1ll

S the Prince of \\ _ *lv lllrsl

c|11ian size had 0.. ~l

lPrl1ce of \‘V.12»_. \\-.:.:. Y' Q'l@i~ii`.l Illiiivi-rs1.'.. iirlvillcr l`;;i_ f;'»‘in 1.1¢

l ,-5 dui) 5;, Nw.-<;_\-‘.`i', Ci\;l:i‘_\

\~\‘

I’/1 "\\

hand through his shaggy crown of ington in the form of a non official

Katherine Murchison York Point, white hair statement or otherwise rnlrulatecl to

M Paul Boncour for ai number ine a so num" eriert .ii 1.

~-- \ .

' . . _ . - on

. . ' (3 t'

' W. B. Prowse, Bars. Forbes. Mrs. \ | - possibility of establishing a min- French plan of disarmament and \\\\l||,/

- 253 - - Leith Macleod, Mn. Mark 1=t.M¢c- Q* ‘ W4/ 1 " - S ’/ 9'»5 -~~' ~' ~ '~°‘~~°-- Guigan, Mark R. Mccluignn, Mrs, Herrlot, to whose oflicc he hastened. al security against invasion and *E

- 350- l' - ~~ imc cal-ter, norms cuter, mi-y " . ' -

. P' . , . . . . . I g ' _ _ . 1 ` V

' 258 Luna, ut. 1-robert; A ri-ima, non- I ' -' ' - -

- 25°- - - - - -- aid and stewart mi-Neill, salsa; . -

280. .. .. ' . '- . _ 201. zion C. 0. I. T., Senior Group:. . g- l:~ . fi W. . 1 ill` .__ ‘A

U ' ; _ . .. . Candyland. Mrs. <Ma.iorl'_ D. A- L0 _ _ .of years huroprescnted Pi-mco|.t‘1"reac.l\ chamber. _ t __ ‘-~ -

§)o\\-li, where lic li~..'i llll\_\'r.l ;~ ffxli* bali malrh. All the \lli<iir.‘.1';i.i'\‘<‘.~' mrtl and uolillll l‘£"\lll‘:'_ \\'~ri= massed in tllc i~liti'1\l.r1‘ a\'i‘lll:<‘_ and

so gr/cal. was the i-reall rl llie strcct that at one time iii- p<l'l“. cordon was swept. away.

ll.1.US10N

illusion and wisdom combined

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