r/"vg il All lI.'\'l‘—MI'I

“Hutu-intuit:- livll Bookstore. Water SI» lnrnllltl liuliery, Wain- 3a,

(Jain-r Huy in ‘n- pvr nlny u: 10o per z: -'—-- a-Tlill column ll rolervoa for IIII u 1011i] llllerrbl but udw-rtlolng of l n,-\\~_\ nzlilsfn may bo lmierlod n I "m, ii \\ll|'l| strictly pnyuhla In ad- Illllw‘,

Din Y llIlfllCSS leather at Bracels.

L-700-1-11-2l.

Jwum HOOD and Calgary saw lgoiu the popular oramls at youl llhltrs‘ L-lO75-7-2B-ll

Dviiislxills vs. Abbies tonight, “yew. lniik. Blast, clean hockey. “no starts 9 p. m. 11-732.

Diiiilhln‘ It. JOHNSTON, Port _.\'. lit, “iltlfSl "I have fed gii ind since 1935 and ﬂuid it emu Jiilllllly good for breeding re- suits. L-545—1-6-8-11.

_iti:.~;'i‘ quality Ingersoll Horse “m; oiiixiiiiibli: at Bruce's. L-699-1-1l-2i.

...'l'().\;l(lllT Crystal Rink third guiic o1 P. E. Island Senior “.00- kcv IAJIYHC‘, Crystals vs. Abbles at‘ p}, Iii. _ L-732.

._.ir YOU like a good time at- tend IilC fancy dress carnival Kg‘ - ion Rink Wednesday night p; v 12—Fivc excellent prizes wgi be given-Admission 15 and 25. lii (nil or Silver Wings Sisters boclzvg; tram. L-668-l-8-3i.

._(>illil_£li HNOWSIIOES, tobog- ‘lzis, aicichs and harness at L-700-1-11-2i.

-llt)f‘l( i in the Kensmztﬂn Ritz?" ‘l lllli'Sl.l'l_V, Jnniimy 13th. 1933 y. l’. 1i. lluw Aiiiian vs. Spring rlorih Show: Hockey League Skating after match. Admiss- . i: mid 15:. L-752-1'12'31-

non- TORONTO- d other; who will at- meeting of the ~ i n! Fox Breeders , Toronto from the 1min Provinces are: The Pre- D A. A. Lcckhart and C.

; ("flilf Inspector and n!‘ ‘l - lifrirketini: De- A. Callbeck,

l/Pior A. S. Robert- " I". G. Kennedy, ‘min John L. Read,

‘is and T. D. crside; L. R. ‘Alberta, who

J tltc lie-ad office 1n

, f‘. (T. Earnhill, De

- I". _I<l. Copp, M. L.

N. It; L."I‘. Lee-

. N. B. They will

(‘iii ‘inc by Messrs.

l f mid W. Rcchette.

i i-"I i iii Toronto in

l ~ for flu,- niteiizig which opens on llf‘ lilth inst.

Sec Iilow Title Better Known

CANBERRA.» Australia, Jan. l1 -(CP)——Nllm‘l)E‘,T-'Pl8.l2€S on motor- titlc-hcntls on stationary s rif biuincsi and sport- .1’.1lil\"»l1S will have to be . l ivhcn Canberra, now known officially an “the territory for the sent of the government.”

reoehvs the title of "Australian Cnpiinl Tcrritoigv." 'l":e clnrjre in the title is the

lllbiwn‘ of a bill recently mtro- diiced by Prime Minister J. A. l/ymic. Two Di‘ls already introduc- ed to IYlflliYO Canberra's unofficial title rif "Frrlcrul Capitol Territrry," Olllftil. have been allowed to laipse. 'I'his (‘liIiElPC would have been a inerr- formality but the new pro- mvils will cause numerous com- plliaiiions.

Tic initials “F.C.T." will have t0 be P" .\‘ll to "A.C.'I‘.” on the riiiirlwir-iiliiics of cars; dcpart- menial stationery will have to be altered; and business and sport- orgnnizafions will have t0 chance their titles. Nevertheless. W‘ "iiii cf iisln-q "FCT." as a ‘ M“ . .i!‘,.’ll\".““- wlll persist for years. Tlqnrlnicnt of the Interior of- Mals say that “F.C.T." is colloq- uial and "A CT.’ wll be self-ex- plaiiniory outside the Common- W!llllh_

==_-.—_ __ _

‘ ' J. |.. IIAVISUII

Fl NPRAI. DIRECTOR ‘ AND EMBALMEB KENSINGTON

"o! and Night Calla

Promplly Attended- PIIONE ‘i-l. ,

Wrllo for "Sunqlo Service . Slants" and get valuable Practical information on fox loading. Published six limos vwriv and FREE to all Fox Breeders In Canada.

\ . Wrlu ‘rainy.

v lHTERNATIONAL FOX Q) u. ammat rooos. no. SUMMCPIHO P. l. III-IND

-.i_

_ N l

JJTLHLE

|i,.- l-iliildllul "my ho bought dolly u any 0| Gonrllao llragotoro, Wain I

_-—— 'l‘luil-ii:|r1||ii|| nlll on delivered slall; c. 5n; up

TERN Qnlz/ARDIAN

Julio Pond. 6O Wain HUM Ifltallllf All! PIHNOI COURT?

ll. rloln ﬂ-l

“feud... snhsrrlyllnnl, Advarllaillg should Ill an wiih Ira. Fahd‘

tho following glen; c; l. It

I U went. Phone 85:4 To: 1593-2912‘:

l"! GIN“. l’! Crnnvllh

Ii“. w“, oi-m-r u» mu boy rolpmlllhln for dnllvesioo on your routs.

—GENUINE ext", heavy my Boat sleigh obtainable at Bruce's.

la-rlc and or auto robes,

L-699-1-ll-2l.

—A LIMITED NUMBER of win. ter coats clearing at greatly m. duced prices. Gay Puree, sum. merside. L-763-1-12-2i

—NO'l‘lCE.—Aa I am making 5 change in my business, I wish w notify all my customers that I am 801118 on strictly cash terms after February lat, 1938. It will be useless to ask for credit after above date. All outstanding accounts that are not settled by February 28th will be handed in for collection. Keir Clark, Kensington. 11-677-1-10-12.

'1. 0. 0. F. Officers Are Installed

The members of the two local Lodges of Oddfellows were visited officially Monday evening by A. O. F. Gill, Deputy Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of the Marl-

of George W. H038, Summerslde, District Deputy Grand Master for Prince Edward Island, installed the officers of St. Lawrence lodge No. B and Wlldey Lodge No, 27 in regu- lar form.

Assisting the D. G. M. were the following local past officers: Fulton Adams as Deputy Grand Marshal, 5- G- Bryant as Deputy Grand Warden, J. P. Campbell as Deputy Grand Secretary, L. H. D. Howatt as Deputy Grand Treasurer. ‘Ilheo. Sentner as Deputy Grand Guard- fan and Herbert W. Platls as Dep- uty Grand Chaplain.

After the Installation Ceremony the D. G. M. gave a short address, Wmpllmemink the Lodges on their splendid attendance and the inter- est shown in the work. Past Grand Master George S. Ryan also spoke at some length, touching on the work of the Order now and in the past. '

At the close of the meeting a light luncheon was served by the Entertainment Committee.

The installed officers of both Lodges are as follows:

St. Lawrence Lodge

Noble Grand-Louis Simmons. Vice Grand-Wm. A. Cutcliffe. Rec. Sectyn-B. C. vanIclei-stine. Fin. Secty.—L. S. Stevenson. Treas-Sdney Burhoe. Warden-Ralph Gay. Conductor-D. F. Bethune. O. Guardian—P .D. Worth.

I. Guardian-O. H. Johnston. R.S.N.G.—I<l. G. Leitch. L.S.N.G.—J. D. Webster. R.S.V.G.—S. G. Bryant. LS.V.G.-Ivan Macinnis. BBS-Frank Riggs, LBS-R. L. Huestis. Chaplain-S. F‘. TarBush.

J. P. Grand—A. M. Whitlock.

Wlldoy Lodge

Noble Grand-Ewen Young. Vice Grand-Frank Biatch. Rec. Secty.—I-I. Thornton.

Fin. Beefy-K. J. Bur-hoe. ‘Tread-N. A. Nicholson. Warden-Neil MacKenzio. Conductor-D. D. Morrison.

O. Guardian-F. M. MncKinnon. I. Guardian-Wm. Munroe. R.S.N.G.-l"ulton Adams. L.S.N.G.-P. J. Bentner. R.S.V.G.—Wel1. Dixon. L.S.V.G.-Morley Smith. RSSi-Rugh MacKay. L.S.S.-J. C. Stewart. Chaplafn-J. H. Johnston.

J. P. Grand-John MacKenzie.

lfenslngton

Mr. William Lawson and Mr. Ev- erett Hughes spent a pleasant week-end in Summer-aide.

Mr. Layton Rogers was a visitor to Summer-side on Monday.

M: L. Simmons of lllmetowa wu a visitor to Kensington on Monday.

Mr. Wellington McNeill of Char- lottetown and Mlr. OLver Campbell of Kaosington purchased a carload of fine horses hero on wndsv.

Mr. James Montgomery of Char- i. wn spent Monday in Ken- sington on bull-neu-

Mr. Vincent Blake of Charlotte- town was in Remington on Mon- day on business. _ '

A largo number of the 1W9!" clement ooioyﬂd u" an“ m mm“ night IpOMOHd by f1" Bib ver Wing Sisters hockey tem- "V" guarding a fast and excitlnl 110v- key game, between the Hunter Riv- or Royals and Kensington Silver Wm“ with g good L001‘ llld Iood music fllliﬂt "l9 hi“ Wm‘ harmonies; it was a Illa i411"- one and all anxiously await!!!‘ the “°§,",1 gcqu, Moose, our genial and dependable driver. made a trip i0 Freetown and New Annarhem day and r090!" l" "we '

ii BOTH NOW 0F AGE

c mdimi Prowl o ganqlmgving her farm for the ﬁrst time in 8i t. s. riiout. 8'1. m"! I m "a Pr" ' x pro - ‘nNEIIe-lgﬁ, India-A Hindu vrlf" hired to officials at the wedd n! o1 a 14-year-old Bill 59°79“? "m" ried her himself and m; 111119222‘: rupees ($79) the lvridl "l

back to her parelnito-

time Provinces, who, in the absence '

SUMM

l}

ERS

i

11> E7; U AR of

and PRINCE CQUNTY CHRONICLE

The funeral sci-view for tlbe latc Ven. Archdeacon, C. De. W. White, M. A., D.D., were held in Si. Mary's Church, Sununciisidc, at 11 o'clock, the impressive service of the requiem communion being used. The church was filled to overflowing with aympathlzlrzg friends from all walks of like who came to pay their last tribute to an honoured citizen and friend. The love of the Archdeacon for the little ones of his flock was evi- denced by the large number 0f children who attended the service.

Rev. John Hackenley, Bishop of the diocese, was the celeibrant at the choral cumin-lat assisted by Rev. G. R. Harrison, rector of Bi. Mary's, who read the eipistle and Rev. Canon Malone, of Charlotte- town, who read the gospel. Rev. H. D. Raymond mad the lesson. A full choir ivith Mr. Penwarden. organist, assisted with the music of the communion service. The hymns sung were: “Unto the Hills do I lift my dying eyes" and "Abide Wltifi "A"

m vs

The semi-annual examination al, Clermont was held on Wednesday, Dec. D. The school was taste- fully decorated for the occasion with Christ-mas bells and decora- tions of evergreen and holly was completely filled with interested parents and rate payers.

An artistically trimmed Christ- mas tree graced the corner of the room heavily laden with gifts for children and pupils. _ The children were brieﬂy c!- amined in a few subjects and re- sponded very intelligently to the answers directed them by their teacher. After the examination a varied and interesting program consisting ‘of solos, recltations, dialogues and pantomines receiv- ed the closest and most apprecia- tive attention of all present.

At the conclusion of the pro- gram Santa Claus arrived in his usual jovial manner and delight- ed the chlldren before presenting them with their presents by tipping a few light fantastic steps. ‘The teacher received many beautiful presents from rate-payers and pupils.

Following is the program: Open- ing chorus. Christmas greeting. Margaret McKinnon. Dialogue, Getting Rid of an Agent. Recita- tion, Family ‘Troubles, Zelma Cur- ley. SongfThaVs What I Want for Christmas, Ethel Campbell and Wanda Mill. Dialogue, Why

Christmas Gifts are Given. Dia- logue. Social Difficulties. Pan- tomine. Recitation, The Kicker,

Nora McCarvell. Solo, Santa Claus is Comln’ to Town, Ethel Camp- bell and Wanda M111. Recitation, Paddy McGintyﬁs Goat, Leland Curley. Dialogue, Getting Ready for a Visit. Recitation, My Dolly. Shirley McCarveli. Dialogue, The Minister Makes a Mistake. Recita- tion, The Pussy-Willow, Glen Our- ley. Recitation, Just Like Pa Wendie Mill. Dialogue, Uncle Juno's Wiskers. Closing Chorus Considerable spice was added to this variety program by the in- strumental music furnished by Mrs. Cecil Mill and Vemun Camp- bell. Following the program many satisfactory and pleasing remarks were given by rate-payers and trustees together with a vote of thanks to the teacher. To those

umnarlcs the tezrhar replied in a

brief manner thanking the people for their generous co-operation and wishing one and all a Merry Christ- mas and a Happy and Prosperous New Year. With the singing of the National Anthem the audience dispersed feeling that the spirit of Christmas was present and that an enjoyable evening had been spent.

CEDTIFXCATES PRESENTED

A service of unusual interest was held in the North Wiltshirc Church on the afternoon of Sun- day, Doc. 19th. The occasion was the presentation of certificates in the recent Sunday School Tom'- poranco Contest.

The girlsandbcyiofthisSun- day School are to be congratulat- ed, as over 50 per cent of the re- quired ages have written the exams. Two girls. Helm Ell-Ml’- lay and Dorothy Toomba received special awards for writing thq tests for. five years. All contact- ants (l' in all) made very good marks, and each was presented with a gift donated by the local Union. Rev. W. A. MacQuarric presided and spoke briefly but earnestly to the pupils, of the valu- able ieasons. they hid Elm“ while studying these papers.

The following program was nice- ly carried out.

, "Angela From the Realm of Glory.”

Psalm selection led by H. Bald- erston, ‘ , School Sunt-

Prsyer by Rev. W. A. Quarrle.‘

Dialogue, "A Temperance Les- gpn, by eight girls, -

Playet, "You Can't llbola Us”. by g group of girls and b078,

"The first Christmas Night," an exercise by Dorothy and Muriel ‘roomba, assisted by the choir.

gymn, "Day 1| Dying in the West." and Benediction by the WW2

Large Concourse Of Citizens Join In Paying To Ven. Archdeacon White

Last Tribute

The honaurary pallbearers were the officers of the Diocesan Church Society. Messrs. Major '1‘. MaoNutt and Harry E. Miller, Charlottetown; John A. ‘moimp Mn, Kenslngton; Bmjamln And-

mvs, Major F. F. lvfay. St. Elean- 1

0P5; and Venlah Milllgan, Sum- merside.

The active pallbearers were clergy of the diocese Revs. B. Ream, Kerwington; A. H. Hart Davies, Pcrthill; W. J. Phillips, Alherton: E. R. G- Bridgewater Cfllllﬂlld: E. O. Lancaster, Milton and J. P. Payne, Georgetown.

The mourners were five of the Archdeacon: sons. Rev. Charles de Wolfe White, Nat. Harold, MATK and Thomas and Stavert Tanton. divinity student at Kings College, Halifax. The ushers were Clarence 1701168. Frank Cameron and Bor- den Connell. The Archdeacon was laid to rest in St. John's Cemetery, St. Eieanors.

The service at the grave was conducted by Rev. G. R. Harrison. his T-mdmlp Bishop Jlackenley,

pronouncing the committal.

CLERMONT scam? ciwsmcfsrainrors"scnooifcoﬁsﬁr

On December 16th a very enjoy- able concert was sponsored in com- Jllllﬂli-Y H4111 by the pupils of Stan- hope school. Mir. Ray Carr in his Qcnial manner very capably presid- ed 811d the following program waw carried out. Opening Chorus by pu- pils. Welcome by Laura McCabe and Joseph Horgan, Recitation, Boys’ Troubles by Alonzo McCabe, Recitation. Size is no Banter by Lewis MoCabe, Recitation, Man's Delemna. by Clifford Shaw, Upside down drill by ten pupils, Duet, Red Wing by Laura and Anita McCabe, Dialogue, Exildia’; Ic-son, Reclm- tion, Good Friends by Phyllis Ross. Recitation. Merry Christians by Arlene mass, Solo, Yellow Rom of Texas by Mervyn Rpbison, Dialogue, Slight Mlsunderstand1ng,_ Recita- tion, A ‘Thoughtful Lad by Lee Mlsenei‘, Recitation, No Man's Place by Joseph McCabe, Dialogue, Letter to Santa. by Marion Shaw and Ira Con‘, Recitation, It Isn't Fair by Anna MismezxDarkey Song by four- teen pupils. Recitation, The Same Wish by Marguerite MacLaughlin, Recitation My Troubles, by Allan Mlaener, Stocking Drill by six pu- pils, Motion Song by four pupils, Recitation, My Letter by Phyllis Bus, Duet Santa's Helpers by Anita Mccabe and Marion Shaw, D11- loglle, Annoying Interruptions. Song Santa Claus 1's Coming by Estelle, Rita and Joseph Hguga-ébbmﬁvueille, moisten"; Mistake. e y a" and Iieslie McCabe, Recitation, A Witty Answer by Anita McCabc, Dialogue. Sing A Sons by Wanda MacL-auohlln and Ira. Carr, D118?- by Pearle and Clifford Shaw, Mono- logue, Cid Bachelor's sale by EVE‘ lyn Carr, Instrumental Music by chi-a Burt, Resale R015 Blind will‘ Bui-tMvstei-y Man, Recitation when pa. Pa-pered the Parlor. by Leslie ”‘”"“°“""" °°1i'.‘iu“l“‘52li“‘ m" mshﬂnw Time W» ' tation, Goodbye by Arum Ross, Goodbye Drill by seven mils, Clos- ing Chorus.

Mrs. Warren Marshall! caiw-bly w“ “ °"‘“‘éi..?at till lﬁﬁuii thanks was ca: 6 m her work in maul-inc "he "l- tcrtalsmient. Santa Clo/us then ap- peared and distributed slits w P"- p113 and Teacher from a heavily laden tree which stately stood at. one come,- of the stage. National Anahen" w‘; Qhgn 511!‘ Whlﬂl bmught the evening to l- d0”

(Patriot pleaac COPY)

110m: AND VIOINITY

M,» _ Mary Marshall, Pleasant Qrgyz, 15 reported seriously 11l- gh; i; a guest of Arthur and Mrs.

Wyatt.

Mr, James Wallace l-lardie has arrived at. his home at Pleasant Grove after a very PERI-n‘ "s" in Newton Centre the K066i 04 M‘ m5 Mrs. Gordon. Mrs. Hardin and three children return later.

w. Lemuel Crocket, who i! W- portcd out of danler- 1B ‘Fulani the winter at York, the We“ l“ his sister lvh-s. Herb Iiewi-B-

The Guardian reﬂﬂi-S W 19"" of the cmtinued serious illness of Mrs, Alfred Morrison.

e.w.c.. mm Sunday It York, the guest of Misc Miriam Vent?-

Mra. Ambrose GeorBO M9119"- uiuou Road, lot 33, W" I "w" vomi- at York. the aunt M’ M1‘- and min. West.

Miss Ella Margaret Thompson. Cornwall. was a recent visitor to York, the guest of Roscoe and Mrs. MacDonald.

SUPPLIES MILK AT 21

mizw ouaooiw. u. 5., -<ov) -Henry Rumel’: 21-year-old cow aupfilics him with a iariie cilant- ity of milk daily, and there is n0 indication she will not continue the good work in future. When l9 years old, she gave birth to twln calves.

LONDOlF-Hlilad as St. John Ervinc‘: beat work "Robert's Wife",

Min Florence Currie, student It .

Meeting 0f Summerside Town Council

The Summcrside Town Council held their regular monthly meeting on Monday night and after passing . bills and reports adjourned till i Monday next for the passing of 1 tho reports for the year. After the reading of the minutes ‘ of several special meetings held l, during the past month, the Cierk

read the Town bills which were ap- proved and passed, and were as follows:

Town paid bills 825,188.24; un- paid bills $781.85.

Electric Light paid bills, $839.21, unpaid bills $629.20.

The officers for the duties of the civic election were then appoiin-te by Councillors of the dfferen wards.

Councillor Nicholson for East Ward moved the appointment of W. W. Muttart, Returning Officer, Harry Daley po.l clerk and Peter Kenny, door keeper. ,

Councillor Carruthers for Central Ward, Returning Officer L. A. 'Moore; Poll Clerk, James Wood; Door Keeper, John J. Arsemiult.

Councillor Grady for West Ward: Gabriel MacDonald, Returning Of- ficer; Wilfred Gallant, Poll Clerk; and Fidele Galant, Door Keeper.

Councillor Nicholson in tendering bis res gnatlon reviewed the work done during the several years that he had been on the Council Board, one of the most important was that they had secured a. lower rate of interest on current and overdraft.

They had been able to dispose of their bonds at the highest figure of any Council in the Town's history.

The new High School was built during his term. The water and sewerage system had been extended. The old electric light build ng had been refused and an addition bu.lt to house the new unit purchased recently,

The Town building had beau. re- conditioned and a. new Library fitt- ed up.

The airport has been extended and brought up to standard and a

the Federal Government for the airport. The money was recently paid.

The Town now has nearly time miles of permanent streets and a concrete seawall east and west of the‘ waterfront.

A cooling plant has been installed at the abattoir and the park has been improved and sidewalks laid down. The hospital grant has been doubled. .

A system for the_ proper supervis- ion of car parking and the render- ing of valuable assistance to tour- ists is another feature of the present Council's progressive policy-

The present Counci. had received nearly $30,000 from the Fvderal and Provincial governments which had enabled them to give employ- ment to those citizens that would otherwise have been on relief.

The Town had been mentioned in the Financial Press as having the lowest taxation of any town 1n Canada.

In conclusion Councillor Nichol- son stated that the present Council may have made mistakes but. they had not spent the citizen's money uselessly but have received value for the money.

Mayor Robinson fully concurred with Coun. Nicholson's remarks and pointed out that through the co- operation of the government they had been abe to get along without paying out money for drect relief and have been able to have many rusting improvements amd have given employment to the workin! population. ,

Councillor MacKay very iittln81y moved a resolution of ccndiblellce l0 the family of the late Archdeﬂwn White, and spoke in terms of the highest praise of the late Archdea- con as a citizen and referred par- ticularly to his work during the great war and in the sacrifice of his eldest son Deane, in the CHI-Sc of freedom.

Coun. MacKay also spoke 0f the services of their Recorder, C01- Strong, K. C., during e P85?- yew‘, that they had been particularly ar- duous, many things requirln8 1115 services, outside his usual duties for the town.

Councillor MacKﬂy bmllllhl- B message from Judge Shaw, the new County Court JudBB. l-hB-nkhi the members of the Council for their kindly welcome to him-

Fines And C»!!!

Councillor Carruthera reported tfor gh, policies‘! Degartment for he month o cem er.

Fines and costs for December; $81.00: drunkenness. arrests an convictions, i7: the". 3i blﬂlkm‘ and enierinﬂi 2: voBTI-MY- 1? ma”

cent QXPOSUN, 1- llbur sent. to Dorchest-er Peni-

tentiary during U18 ye!"-

Thirty juveailc yvﬂies “m” m‘ Court dur ng l! 9L

Fines and coats for the year‘, mama. Fines and costs for l" year, ‘H8950.

Labor licenses colleciedwggz, "l9 y"; $540.00; last year 8 “d4 °o_

Dog licenses for 1937. - - i935. $462.00.—S

so YEARS oooo WORKS

(By The Canadian Press)

BOSTON-Foundln! of I We'll‘ arm's free hospital was among thP- achievements. Celﬁbflll-ed b? m‘ Boston Woman's Charity Club l‘ its golden jubilee.

PLAY WITHDRAWN

(By The Canadian Press) LONDON-After drawing queue.‘ to the New ‘Ilieatre box-office fo-

with Owen Naraa and Edith EvI-Ilﬁ 1; mush [frglggd by critics aur-

rated a sure success. l

weeks. Dodie Smith's "Bonnet Ovc‘ the Windmill" has been Wilh- drawn. It opened Sept. l.

grant of 4,000 dollars received from»

APPBMTMEIITS ANNIJIINBE

Youth And Ability To F o r e Under New British Policy.

(By Pat Usaher, Canadian Press Staff Writer)

LONDON, Jan. ll-Further high army appointments were announ- ced tonight as additional proof the policy initiated by Leslie Hore- Belisha, Secretary of War, of ‘iringlngyouth and ability to the

ore, is being aggressively pur- med. The new appointment, are a

‘direct consequence of the sweep-

ing shakeup of the army council Dec. 2 when the Minister passed over 50 senior generals to make Major-General Viscount Gort chief of the imperial general staff and. by wholesale retirements, re- duced the average age of the council from 63 to 52.

The ages of the officers promot- ed today range from 46 to 53, two

" of them hold the Victoria Cross.

The appointments are as fol- lows: .

Major-General H. R. L. G. Alexander to command the first division, effective Feb. 18, in 511g- cemion to Liana-General C. C. Armltage, who has been appoint- ed Master-General of ordnance in India.

Colonel D. G. Johnson, V. C., to command the fourth division, ieffective Jan. '7. with the tem- ‘Dofﬂ-ry rank of Major-General in suicessioi to Major-General Clive Liddell. appointed Adjutant Gen- eral in the December reorganiz- ation.

mandant of the staff college at Camberley with the temporary rank of Major-General, succeeding Colonel Sir Ronald Adam, who be- came deputy chief of the imperial general staff in December.

Colonel H. R. Pownall as direc- tor of military operations and in- tellisence at the war office with the temporary rank "of Majm»- General, effective in March, sue. ceeding Major-General R. H. Haln- ine. BPDOinted General Officer Commanding the British force in Palestine and Transjordan;

Colonel T. R. Eastwood as com- mandant of the Royal Military College at; Sanghurst, effective Jan. 12, succeeding Major-Gen”- H-i W. D. S. Brownrigg, appointed military secretary to the war of- fice in succession to Lord Gort;

Colonel P. Neame, V. C., as com- mandant of the ~ Royal Military Academy at Woolwich with the temporary rank of Major-General effective Feb. 28, succeeding M“- jot-General A. A. Goshen.

Tho local rank of Lieutenant- General has been conferred on Generals Brownrigg, Adam and Halning.

The appointments are consid- ered in line with Mr. Here. Blllsha’! expressed detenninatlon to find "the right man" for every 10b, irrespective of seniority and length of service. It 1s explained that fitness for a particular peat geﬂjdthoet sole! ‘busts 10f selection in-

n v ua's iti the Army List. p05 on In

The energetic war some; to Northern Ireland Wedhyesglie; f0." a tour of inspection of the military district.

——-—-__-___ GLENFINNAN CONCERT

The annual concert and Christ- mas tree was held in Glenflnnan School on the evening of Decem- ber 22, with a large'crowd in at- tendance. A most enjoyable pro- gram was presented by the pupils and young people of the district. A one-act play entitled Too Many Wives. was admirably presented by the following cast of characters: Misses Isabel MacDonald and Ada McIntyre. Messrs J. A MacDon- ald, D MacDonald, Jackie O‘- Donnell and J. D. MacDonald.

During the intermission excellent violin music with guitar accom- Daniment was rendered by Messrs. John and Raymond Trainor.

‘The flcmiripziﬁisff roi- the “m- ing were Mrs. J. W MacDonald, and M15; Ruth Trainer.

Mr. J. J. MacDonald capably acted chairman for the following program:

Recitation, Welcome -_ Helen MacDonald.

Chorus, Welcome —-By pupils.

Recitation, Mr. Nobody- Cath- erine Shea.

Action Song —Some Patricia MacDonald.

Song -The Banks of Killarney —-Dennis Shea (encored). Jlecltation, What is the Baby's Name -Beatrice Shea

Dialogue, Harry's Pockets Rita and Allan MacDonald,

Talks —

Exercise, 'I‘lie Message or the Chimes —Elinor MacDonald. Recitation. The Story in the

Stocking —Wanda MacDonald Song, Carolina Moon -Mrs W. MacDonald, (encored). Christmas Acrostic. Nine pupils. Recitation, Before Christmas - Michael Shea rnntomimc -Away in a Manger

J

—Elinor Wanda. Patricia and Donalda MacDonawi Recitation —Aunt Shaw's Pet

Jug -Allan MacDonald. Song, A Wee Deoch an Doris-

Cofonel B. C. T. Paget as com-

Alban MacDonald. fencon-di. Intermission and Sale of Candy. One Act Play -'1‘oo Many Wives song. Can I Sleep in Your

Barn To Night, Mister? “Michael

Shea.

iiiiiii lllllllllllloiil sui-

Hockey Gossip

Wollfclkcﬂuddwugargbere.

JEN“- TOdBM "Meow-mes have

, been Played in the North. Short _$BI1-l01'1ﬂ8$lieandonein1,lmJin1_ m‘ league. The executive an to be omnmeinded for their ureieag 4510a,, l0 lmmcvo the sauna in this viola.- l/Y» 01d t0 Pump 149318110 x0e; a 1c. of the credit. He has given most o, m5 “mil lint?“ Past years to better the game, and now he can 59¢ m; dreams come true,

It is the opinion of many than w; arson a par with Charlottetown and Summerside hockey and it, L5 beinx mooted that Kensixig-Lon W111 be included in the Island League next season. So Mr. Fan when you are Wondering what to do on ume lonely winter niginis, hop in your sleigh and come to see these DOYS ilfllilm- They give their best to this game and when they are sup- llortcd by a biguiroivd from their district. me effect is almost magical

The crovxds this zeason have im- proved ovcr last. yc-ar, but there are lets who do not attend. ivho, if they started tvould zi-c‘. regret it; so come out and sec your team perform Thursday night and give the 51,1» D01‘; they juwtly deserve. N.

North Shore“ Junior Hockey

The Junior League opened on Friday night, when Spring Valley Juniors defeated Hunter River Jun- iors 6-0.

Old man "jinks" tried to show himself in this league opener due l-O a fierce storm and no electric lights. However he was chased away by trouble finders and ac nine o’- clock the game got away before a fair omwd considering the circum- stances. For the first gauze any who were there were satisfied, be- cause the youngsters put all they had into their efforts, and showed that with a. few game under their belts they would be making the tumstilm click with the interest they will undoubtedly create. The Hunter River boys played a. very good game considering that, they hadn't had any previous practise. For the Royals, Whitlock in the nets was a standoutwlule the Spring Valley boys were tireless in their efforts.

Lincupsz- Hunter River— Goal, Vilhitlook, defence, Stead, Packman, Forwards, McLeod, Sullivan‘ Smith‘ Stead, Hayoook.

Spring Valloy:-- Goal, D. Mac- Kilmon. Defence,’ S. MacKinnon, M. Cole. Forwards, L. Campbell, V. Glover, Doc Glllt», B- CH-mpbell. I- Campbell, W.Burt, Coach. I-LCham- pion.

Summary

1st period

1. SMacKinnonlLflainpbell) 9:07 2. SMacKinnon 14:28.

Penalties: L.Cam.pbell, Packman) 2nd Period.

3. V’. Glover, 4:37

4. DGillis, 11:58.

Pmeltias, Stead, McLeod.

3rd Period.

5. D. Gilils 4:19

6. Burt, 17:11,

Penalties, none.

Referees, Jay. Dan-ah. N.

Sharp Drop Noted In Unemployed

brrawa. Jan. l0 —(CP)— Labor Minister Rogers today ia- euecl “early approximations" from the National Employment Com- missions November, 1937, regist- rations. showing a drop from No- vember, 1936, of more than 87.000, almost 40 per cent, in figures 0f fully-employable persons receiving aid. ‘The statement gave the “ap- proximate" number of fully-em- ployable persons receiving aid last November at 134.000 compared with 221,165 o. year before.

The November, 1937, list was composed of all clafses of fully employable persons-family heads. individuals and employable de- pendents, but excluded farmers

lwoiiiiiirs iiiciii :10 BE ADMIREII

To Have Clusrm—Vltality—- A Good Ffguro

i "Pale-lino" fruit lives tablet will holy you harmoniously In hold attractiveness Good akin, sllndivc personality, and a aid. ﬁﬂll dcpendon whether your livev is healthy and. lliiis not strong aodactivu min boincliobolooichﬂcbbppcslyfa ,dulL luy. Soon your attraction will go. A health; lives upels M producing wule, keeps you blood pure, skin good, supplies eneqy. "Fruit-Him" nude from fruits and hevbi is tho quid, sale and most natural way 0| hopin your live: in |ood health. Thou:- andl woman hi0 "Fruif-s-iivu" to lscq alindin. Try them. Z5c., 50c. all druggisia.

FRUlT-A-TIVES 6312i;

. .. . . W... _’i

Silver Wings and Hunter Rivet Royals play 3-3 draw.

With a fast sheet cf ice and a wild cheering crowd the Silva! Wings and Royals played to a draw in what proved to be the most hectic game of the season. As s result of Mondays game, both ‘teams have three points, and ac.-

corcling to theorem 8 of the con- ‘stitution, puts them in the play- offs.

The first period opened fast and continued very fast right through with the Wings carrying the play. In this session Hughes and Cooke were combining on some very bril- liant attacks, but could not capi- talize. On the third change of the lines, Bernard, Waite and Braham were in time and again. Bernard, however, could not hit his stride at first, but at the ll- zninute mark he got "hot." and 0n a pass from Waite mode it 1-0.

In the second period the Royall were pressing hard and it was for- seen from the start that they had one coming. Halfway through this canto, LePage carried in and wla skated to the boards, As he hit the fence he laid a perfect pans for LePage who picked the corner to tie it up 1-1.

During the dying moments of this period the fireworks started. Watts was chased to the box and the Wings were given a penalty shot. Cooke took the rubber and skated toward the red line. As he neared it a Royal player interfer- ed ancl the Wings howled for a

bad when they overruled the pro- tmt. According to the M. A. ILA. rules, a penalty shot man must not be interfered with.

At the last of this session Web- ster, the old war horse, received an injury which will retire him for the remainder of the season.

‘The last period opened fast with the Royals pressing hard. The Wings caught them up the ice and Bernard slapped home Brahanfs rebound to put them one up.

They were not on top long, how- ever, as the Royals were beginning to click. P. Boyle hooked the puck from Hughes and passed to J. Rackham who tied the game up. They came right back again, this time Boyle passing to Stevenson to make it 8-2 for the Royals.

This turn of aﬂalrs made tho Wings frantic in their effort to regain their lead. They fioundered around but did not get anywhere.

In the dying moments of the game Howatt carried from his own blue line and gave Waite a short Dﬂ-B- “B11? very seldom misses when in close and he certainly didn't on this one.

Several people were heard to re- mark that by the cheering one would think there were a thousand people in the rink. Of course there were not that many, but those who were there were at a high pitch all evening and went home well satisﬁed.

Lineups: '

Royals-Goal. W. Watts; defence S. Watts, W. LePage; forwards, D. Sinclair, P. Boyle, Rackham, Stev- enson; coach, R. Vessey.

511V" WlIIKF-Coach, W. Cous- ins; 8081, Champion; defence, Law- son, Webster; forwards, Bernard,

(Resident farm (yperaimu) WhO received agricultural material aid. The total indicated an increase of 12 1-2 per cent by 0011196118011 with Delmar, the previous month-

Song, After ‘Twenty One Yeara_ JOhn ‘rrainor fencored).

Recitation, Miss Logarty’s Cake -Patricia MacDonald.

Song. Santa Claus —Beatrice Shea, Helen Catherine and Anna MacDonald.

Recitation -‘l'he Touch of s Master's Hand —D0nn1du Moc- Donald.

Song -Hai~bor Lights —Jackie

O'Donnell (encored).

Recitation - Puss and the Ball -—Catherine MacDonald,

Dialogue -A Mock Wedding - Alban, Rita, Elinor, Wanda and Patricia MacDonald and Michael Shea

Song with guitar accompani- ment -—The Little Old L0! Shanty on my Ciaim- Raymond Tralnor (enoored),

Panfomlme- While Shepherds Watched ‘Their ﬂocks -Donslda. Helen and Catherine MacDonald and Catherine Shea.

Recitation -'l‘he Anna MacDonald

Closing Chorus -Hurrah Santa Cfaus —All pupils

Sandman —

for

Will-e. Bfﬂhﬂm. Hughes, Cooke. Whltlock and I-Iowatt,

SUMMARY

First Period 1—Bernard (Waite) 15:36. Penalties-W. Watts, Hughes. Second Period 3--Sinclair (IePage) 9:58. Penalties-Watts,

Third Period Ii-Bernard (Bi-chum).

4-4. Rackham (P. Boyle).

5-12. Stevenson (Boyle). fi-Waite (Howatt). Referees-Rowan and Damn

t

Praise For Crew, Not Criticism Claim

(LP. By Guardian's Special Wire, SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. Frank Hennesaey, United State: ltwfnﬁy. sa‘d today testimony at s Federal Navigation Bureau hearing indicated the crew of the 1mg," President Hoover should be praised rather than criticized for its eon- duct after the ship was wrecked on an Oriental island. The United States governmmt

At the conclusion of the pro- gramme Santa Claus appeared I and distributed gifts to teacher and pupils. Some appropriate remarks were then made by the chairman. The singing of the National An- them brought a most enjoyable

will not prosecute any crew‘ mem- ber for mutiny, Hennessy said.

A hearing was called ‘n San Francisco following published charges of passengers that crew members became intoxicated. m0- lested passengers and rioted after the Hoover went aground on Hois-

evnni-n: to a close. .

hoto Island. bear Pbnnosa. Dec. 10

second try. The referees looked