. cinlrlnn in Surnmerslde that are in

Matinee, 8.15 16c and 37c. Eve. 7.00 & 8.45

‘\ .~ 'Vl‘.\l. 26c, 42c, 52c.

g, ' 1!‘:

"irtslllcklltg Sni- Qtdiers in a bur- "rllge of fast wise - crack- A pretty

LAURENCE GRAY AND CLIFF EDWARDS

,, Altken, Lowcl Brehuuii. M155 4'. , ' ford MeLurc, Mr, A. A. Ponlcroy, Mr.

. ‘Benj. Brcmncr, Mrs. Murdock Mc- v t; lmmwm Mrs, tor.) Taylor, Mrs. M. Miss Beryl DeBlois Miss Audrey De-

d

d: 8.45.

S, 1.30, 3.15 EYENING. T

‘SANFASSPALS

tcnntinued from page 1)

m, 0,1,. Quack, Them are more 'MacNeill, Miss Eleanor Grccll, Mr

new lllllll you may think, so don't _l.ll. You will ertiny your (izllller nlllcil more if you 'l some little child lrllo _ IMlIFJ-c lllWC had no Christ-

S. ‘fiv- follewirll: ls a list of sugg$ I'll"

James MucGreeor, Mr. A. E ltLlT, Ml‘.

, son, Mr. ' MacLcan. Sharp, M LA., St. Vincent dc Puul Socicipzvs. NEEDY CHILDREN Following is tile list of need}; cllild— ren on tile Guardian list: (264 Paddy, 9. sweater ‘C65 Joseph, G, uvelnsllocs l2 l"72 Margaret, l2 books § Norine. 6 mos. rzlttlc l

tc-lciy ilerll‘. t of cllsiles. train. ..:l. teddy; bczrr. "In.

27. . Rosella, 6, zloll. .. Paddy, 4. blocks. . Prior, l. rattle, . Alfred. 3, rocking l\\'.)l"S4'.‘. . Baby, G lllO., coat. Elmer. l1, blflilﬁt‘. Clertrllde, 9. boois. "Teresa, 7, tircsv". Josie S. slvcllter. Gwendolyn, 3. scnrf, Maud. 2, boots. Challcs, 2 l-'.‘. tacitly" bear. Frank, l2. stockings. lilalgv, 10, ilunlis. Tom. 8, rubbers. Annie, 6, rubbers. Jackie. 4. stockings. Gertie, 6 lllOlllllfi, rattle. Wilfred. G. slv ‘ltffl’. llubvrt, l, SWDiilCF. Alzlrie, l, sweater.

' of tli.lll*5. ‘lnlllc. teddy bear. Jello, doll carriage. pair oi’ skates, 11.

it'ilCC. 9. vied.

rzlitlc.

5. tf-‘lin.

., (loll. .. . G. book.

., (loll.

', lll, picture book.

. 1i, liull,

6, sled.

I-‘nber-‘t. 7. sled. "Tirlnllulri, 7, train. "yr-n :1, (lull.

"i ltnr- ;~l'r~ llllv R. few 0f the child- leu "int ryt-e looking for SRlll-(t Claus. ':~‘.ult;l Pals at Sunllllcrside are:

nnci Mrs. i3. XV. Robinson, ".r Lirlstone. Xfrs. Morley Bell,

SANTA PALS

Following is :1 lirzt cf Snlliu Pals: H. S. Henderson, Mrs. L. C. Worthy, Aliss Allllil. MeIllnls, K. C. I.. Miss Lciln Worth, Mrs. Henry

(J US TA RD I CE CREAM

For Your

Christmas Dessert

Vie are making a. Special ice Cream Elrick,-_-a delicious combination of fruits and nuts" with a Custard flavor.

Order early through any “Perfection" dealer ordirectfrom us.

35¢ ~P11v rs 35¢

Ceniyfgrl, Creameries Ltd- Plangtjfv. ‘Officer, ' ‘Phone 848 _ 225 Fitzroy St.

‘Francis, Dougilerty. Miss SW11 Mc-

Mlss Millie Strong, Mrs. Arthur Belt, Mr. H. C. Brown, Mr. Miss Tessie MacNeill, Mrs. Peter G. Brown, Miss Audrey Birch, Jackie Clark. Mrs. A. S lylzlclisr. Mr. EwdnklMlddlctell, Dr. T. E. E. Robins, Mrs. Callleren, A Santa Pal. Miss Eileen ‘J. M. llcllldyvll- “IYS- J~ R- Burnett.

Cl, Shelton _ I lifiss Gladys Holman,

' ‘Corinne tvnilzer. Ztliss Lexie Dzlvisun,

=.’ Mrs s. C. Moore.

tlzlrk Mrs Hammand Ward. Mrs F.

2, Matrices .0 a.» 3.15m

Matinee. 3.15 llc. 16c. Eve. 1 at 8.45

16

DAY l M”

Laughs thal- have never been laugh- ed before. A hilarity tonic with lots of fizz!

I

7.00 £4 8.45

BEHZ! “Bruce; donation in nlemorycf Brad-

_W. Wood, Mr. A. A. Alley, Master jBlll-ilctt Cosh, Mrs. G. H. W. Wood. lMrs. W. H. Prowse, Mrs. l-iolbrook, George E.

.l.\liss l}. Burnett. Master George

Laurence Riley, Mr. Bernard Riley, Burnett, Airs. Benjamin Rogers. Mrs- A Friend of Santa, Mr. Ewen Nieilol- 9w. c. s. lvlcnltlc, M155 Eileen Ryan.

. M1513 l\Inl"_v Catherine Wright, Mrs.‘ ate Carin‘. Miss Bertha. Carton} Ell; Illllll Jrnxlllw. ml. Russel non.‘ lpr, Mrs. C. H. B. Lellgwcrth, bliss, . Nora lmllglrortll, hlzlrgzlrct and Arthur cnmtt, 14in‘, Elinor cook, Miss Joan “fillianls, Miss Mary Walker, Miss la frir-zul cf Santa Clzlus, Marion ‘Saunders, Allison Saunders, Skull or tilt’! P. E. I. Protestant Orphan- illK‘. All‘. Borden Ling, Miss Aileen ltiulllphcii, Miss Audrey llnrvey, Mrs. l}; M, \t"t\ll, Mr. Ernest \Vl\l(ll'Ul.i Vllil, Mrs, tcltyll» Tztyllor, ‘Mrs. I. J. Yco, Mrs. Hal Wzlrrcll, Mr. Jlllncs War ,l‘(‘ll Hess n friend, a lvell-lvisller, a friend, in appreciation, Phyllis Fos- 'tr-r, Allison Foster, Afro. A. Fos- ‘tel’, 1):". W. J. lVlFMllltlli, a friend, n ‘friend, Ml‘. \v. lv. Crosby. Mb ‘Waller l1. Ileel‘, Brian Fililtcr, Mrs. James Me ll-ire, 2.11‘. Geo. E. Hughes, Teddy lsmx, Mrs. Jennie S. Hillsoll, Miss Loris Holvatt, Miss Constance l-Iynd- i ,nlnn, Stanley Workels Junior Red lCross, Mr. ca. n. Blllltaill, Miss Ztlary , ,\villlnnls, Miss Elinor vtlilllanls, Blair».- i Ill-chant, Donnicl Brcilaltt. rtll-‘ﬁ Ruth Hearts Mrs Gordon] ‘Qvl-llglll, Mrs xvllls, Mn; L. P. Tan-t lion. Miss Doris Foster. lvl-lss nclolllyl illndirevv, Mrs Alex. McDonald, Mrs; J. l", hicDollalzl. Miss Grace Blenk.‘ ‘ll 1'11. Hrs ltlllrdcck Ross, Elnlcrl ll. tz- Artilur Ling. E. W. Camllbcu‘ ‘.\.l=_..tlie. Cook. Miss Irene Home-l lllliss AlCllﬂ. Horne. Keith Dollgan.‘ tFlorn Dougzlzl, Harold DOHGMI ‘ 11x15 printers. llosrot Gimp. 11*“- _" lillltell Cilllrcll C. G. I. T., Miss L f ntherille Hylidiitlilfl. ‘ m. A. x. Lord, Mr. Emest c. I-Iolme.

Air. Jack Bell.

Miss Sarah

‘is; es. Robert DeBlots. Helen Dc_ "leis. Nils ‘WWE. Cotton. Miss Mary: 7.1110 Douli, Mrs. Mtlrcusbaldcr, Mus: t:r Ralph Calder, Mr. W. C. Law-

_:>ll. Margaret Glllls. Flora GUNS‘

.\ Friend. Mrs Oscar JDhIlSlOHC.

lrs Wm. MeDougall. Ml: Henry E.

Keck. Mr C. L. ifliliiams. M!‘ JIICK

~(;ill. Mrs Wm. Partridge. Miss lllllan, Gordon DeBiois.

l Mr Alex. Grant, A Friend. Irene lwbdlotlb Freda Gallagher. Mrs W. wnllm Bryenton. Mn John lMcNevtn. Mrs H. L. Hal-dy- Misc Gwen Rogers. Mr Allison R0865- M, 5.. Davld Gillespie, A Friend. New Glasgow. Miss Gertrude How- nt David Adams. Mrs Peihlck- Harold mcwm. Mics Margaret m- Mlllan. Mrs 1mm 00168. Ml‘! 3°11 McDonald Mus Melvlna Saunders Miss n. Johnston. Bet-ti ‘Minli. c. Hill. Master George Roam- Master Tom mam. Mir W" Ne?!’ iwgen. c. m. samnle- Alvin Mc- Rae. languish! Mcﬂu- J1“ "B"

Milan. 34¢ “*9”

Inmarl, Clark Bros. Miss Gladys. Matlleson. Errol Lllnd. Mrs Mary Sillar. Mrs J. L. McLeod. Mrs Noel DeBlois. Master Tom DeBlols. Blots. Mrs N. B. Prowse. Mrs George Pearson. Mrs. C. H. Black, Mrs. Ernest T. Mill, St. James C. G. I. '12, Mr. C. H. Black,

Miss Margaret: Mallet, Mrs. Geo. R. Clark. Miss Florence R. McPhce, Mr. R. Hilton Qllnpbeli, North River School Junior Red Cross, Marguerite Moreside, Dr. and Mrs. Jenkins, Geo. H. Tcombs d: Sons, Master Donald Seaman, Master Frederick Seaman, Miss Avllln lvfutlliesoll, Mrs. J. A. Matilicsoll, Mrs. Tait, Mrs. C. D. Mc-

J. Proud, Miss Doris Afiieck.

Miss lvfilclrcti Cox, Mr. Walter Cox. l\'lr.".. 2.‘.inr,\"s, lylrs. McLeod.

Billie Burke . ‘

(Continued from page l) the enthusiasm. But when the tumult and shouting had died, there seemed to be ﬂy tracks in the ointment.

I! old wounds had been healed. new wounds had been created, 1n rumor reported correctly yesterday According to accounts, there will be the Anti-Hepbum group, the Antl- slnclalr-Hepburn group, the Antl- Sinclalr-Hepburn-Pzp-Tweed troup. the Pro-Slnclalr-Antl-Anythirig-Else group, the Pro-Hepburn group, the Prohibition group and‘ the Pro-New- Liquor-Plaxlk group. The remainder. it. was suggested. may be found lining up behind Hon. Harry c. Nixon. Progressive leader.

‘tweed ll Surprised

Definitely suggesting a schism within the little section of Liberals ell-me the statement by S. C. Tweed. financial critic d! the party, that he would have contested the leadership llecl he known his leader, Mr. Sinc- lair, was not seeking reappointment. When Mr. Sinclair said in two min- utes tllat he was leaving the fight because he was unable in see a solu- tion even l! he were to win, the an- ncuncclnent came out of a clear sky upon Mr. Twced's amazed ears.

"If Mr. Sinclair had decided earlier

[that he would not be a candidate, I should have liked to contest the leadership," was the formal state- ment of the North Waterloo mem- ber. And,- because Mr. Tweed did not know, he was very deﬁnitely placed in. the position of watching mother ,man accept the opportunity which 'he had lost. Already disappointed by the party's ‘enthusiastic acceptance of the new liquor plank. many members, it was stated, were still further angered when Mr. Sinclair made his last minute announcement. A few nights prior, all ‘the members had gone on record as being unanimously behind Mr. Sinclair. By this gesture each of them vcns precluded from the lead- ETShIp-wflteit. But, it was stated, ‘this recording was made when it was lundcrstood that Mr. Sinclair was a candidate for the leadership.

By his retirement, undertaken, he stated, because he realized there was a tum of the tide against him and leren his selection would not turn the lticle, Mr. Sinclair provided the cause ‘for llluell complaining, it was claim- ,¢d. lt was suggested that lle had leven obtained the sulpport of the lrllcmbers so as to shut them from {the contest. probably, it was stated, ‘to provide an invitation for a strong-

lLezlll, Miss Irene McQuaid, Mrs. P. m- oumde ma“ because he did not

think any present member

, enough.

strong

1r. A. c. Scnrth, Mount. sci

Motive Is Considered

Hrs (Cold D. A. McKtnnoll, Mrs.‘

James McNiell, Miss Eileen Ryan. Illeut. Gov. Charles Dalton. Mrs. Lodge, A Friend Mrs Shannon, Mrs Erllcst T, Mill, Mr J. Junllieson LePagc Shoe 00.. Mr _ Grcrgcs. Mnsler Rclllnd Jones. Mr Dewar Jones.

iille saws to any of the members who lllad oust lensing eyes on the crown.

ClUIPAIGN AT SUMMERSIDE

Tllus, it was said. the old t, hoped a. new leader would come over ,tlle horizon and keep coming when

the saw no stronger opposition from Theodore l

leader

tile prescllt House membership. Tile pntll would have been made easier lor him by tile old leader stopping

lSolrle have suggested that in his

The list of Santa Pals is growing and the list of needy children is

his wish on Christmas morning.

flail. g l. Helen, doll and carriage

3 Irene, set. of dishes

3 Wilford, train

4 Raymond, teddy bear

ﬁ Baby, rattle

t Nlzlry Elctila, doll carriage

7 Harold, something from Santa it Elrlc, sonlcthillg from Santa 0 Ira, train

l0 Olive, set of dishes

ll Jerard

li.‘ Robert

l’; Llllla

ll Edmund

l5 Eva.

CLASSIFIED ADS

WANTED-WORK HORSE THIS winter for his keep. Apply this oﬂice. 1103-12-23-21

SPRAYED FROM RANCH, PAIR. of Silver Fox pups. Finder please notify W. P. Mutch. Soutllport. Reward. 1102-12-23-3l

FOR SALE-ONE ANTXQUE HEAT- ing stove, very old fashioned Lin- coln. Apply 89 Rochford Street.

1103-12-23-21

WILL THE PART! WHO TOOK new Chinchilla Overcoat from Morell Hotel about noon Monday, Dec 22, return ammo to proprietor. Was seen leaving hotel with over- coat, . 1103-11

FOB A QUICK SALE-l PILCT "Super Wave" combined long and short wave radio, 500 mile range, tunes Europa nicely on speaker. Slightly used. ‘The mt of all ab. Apply 9'! Hills 5t.

, 1105-1 43-21

»-t»=:-..

_\.

How did they treat youﬂlll Scot-

JQQ__PLQAIII&QQ_ Iksill

Rdllulhntll. ~

growing also. More Santa Pals are, flrcctlccl if erery llttlc one is to realize to be sure to shut out; that; one,

'llttle following of House disciples he lmay have thought he saw a Judas,

and thus acted to shut out all, so as

Be that as it, may, tin his stand, he

lWill you please leave your gifts at lpreclrlltatcd the little avalanche the Red Cross Rooms in the Town iwhlch left cuts and bruises here and ‘nllere. Some of the members, report lstnbcd, felt that Ml‘. Tweed had been

Lleft stranded high and dry. Others

‘felt that tile leadership 113d been

lgiven to an outsider when the old

leader might have plowed his way

through and vindicated the membcrr

tor at least tried to) wilen they had ‘placed themselves ill tllc position of having vindicated him. As a result, it was stated, the little ‘group llad been divided into many lgroups: Tweed syrllpathiders, Sinclair lsynllaatillzers (opinion was strong ltllat the party "machine" had been "set to sacrifice Sinclair tit any cost), _a few who held no strong brief for wither Sinclair or Tweed, the dry members and the new plank mem- ‘bers. l The new plank, it was flatly stated by more than one member, had de- finitely spelled doom for t; good per- lcentago of the present representa- ltlon. Many had been elected by the ‘old rural dry vote which ls mti-li- quor-colltrol whether the ppcnent is Liberal, Progressive or United Fann- er

a dolnand for something; new," stated cne member to The Mall and Empire. "The new plank mum that I, for one, am through, and there will be ‘others in the acme position f'm in. Them won't be my uu our even running at. the next election." Many of the run! mornben, ft is stated, were elected on I mt of ub- strnct undentcndinl that the Lib- eral party mprecermd m avidity which ft upheld despite Pmollnu- tlona of the party and it: ‘lends:- denying it. with the pony pledged to ‘adminiswr Wvemment ‘r6! and remain ‘entirely aloof from li- probiapia. this vote in (mo. Nnln it the members ﬂoated

or 1b

A

:‘We have been crucified to satisfy‘

(lentral Guardian

SKATING THIS AFTER-NOON 3 in 5. . _ 110G

THERE wru. BE A meetlni ct all the bowlers in last year's tourna- ment ct the League of the Cross Hell tonight‘; at a o'clock for the dis- tribution of prizes. 1109 SKATING AT FORUM this after- noon. 1106

THE LEAGUE 0F THE CROSS Golf Course olfers the following prlzeyp-Afﬁ gold piece to the first pel-aoln making the course in Par. and goose for the lowest score up till Wednesday night. 1109

THERE WILL BE A meeting of all the bowlers in last year's tourna- ment at the League of the Cross Hall tonight at 9 o'clock for the dis- tribution of prizes. 1109

CHARGED WITH STIIALING PELTS-A young man from Sum- merslde, a dealer ill fox furs, was ar- rested yesterday in the City bythe Provincial Police, in connection with the recent fox stealing near Tignish. A suit case of fox furs, answering a description in the hands of the Pro- vincial Police, was seized. The own- er of the stolen foxes is going from Tignish to Summerside today to ex- amine the seized furs. The man who was arrested had come to the City to dispose of the furs. He had been one of the suspects since tile invest- igation by the police several weeks ago. The Provincial Police have been watching the various ful- markets for trace of the stolen pelts.

THE LEAGUE 0F THE CROSS Golf Course offers the following prlzesz-A $5 gold piece to the first Person making the course in par, and goose for the lowest score up till Wednesday night. 1109 JUNIOR HOCKEY MEETING-At a largely attended meeting held last evening at the Y.M.C.A. in the in- terest of the Junior Hockey League, it was announced that the Gyro and Rotary Clubs have each agreed to provide sweaters and stockings for one team. ‘Ihree teams will compose the league, the Junior Rotarians, the Junior Gyros, and the Silver Foxes. A large number of youngsters have signified their intention of turning out for practice. All junior hockey players nlust be under twenty years of age. Notice of the first practice will appear shortly. i THERE WILL BIQA meeting of all the bowlers in lest year's touma- mcnt at, the League of the Cross Hall tonight at 9 o'clock for the dis- tribution of prizes. lief)

THE LEAGUE OF THE CROSS Golf Course offers the following prlzesz-A $5 geld piece to the first person making the course in par, and goose for the lowest score up till Wednesday night. 1109 ‘BREAKING AND ENTERING — Some time between Saturday night and Monday morning the warehouse of Auld Brothers. on‘ Fitzroy Street, was broken lntc. by some persons, yet unknown and a quantity of but~ ter and a. number ofgeesc stolen from the refrigerator. Tile police are investigating the matter, but, as yet, have made no arrests.

by it must seek some platform which is free from the stigma of favoring liquor control administration-even if the people demand it by a refer,- endum. To this end, it was stated, ‘tsmne of them are already casting lcycs at the party led by Mr. Nixon. {The Progressives might as 5 result tgaln votes at the cost of tile Liberal lgrollp which sought to gain by its ‘new plank. Whether this gain would loutwelgh the less was doubted by ‘the membe elected on dry prln~ clplea.

l Just how much oil can be poured ‘on the troubled waters between now

I

land the opening of the next lwlll determine just how peaceful that ‘session will be. it wu suggested. with ptrusul-e brought to bur‘ from ;the powers that rule the party, it {was stated, much could. be done to smooth ruffled feathers. ‘rho oil, it was intimated, and the pressure will )be forthcoming.

t _ l

l LOOKING

(l! TIC)

BIAICATB GIEAT

The Peta Mill-Rankin Lnvlgne bulwark Inuit IIAVO been u Gibral- tar for the “Wolvey Wolves" to hur- dll: list night It Halifax Forum. ‘fl-urn, and the men's»! Mnttc must feel jubilant today ovu- the Bean-oat 3 in nll shut-out of the Wolverines.

Bill McCall writing In the Herald, says that it was a surprise to many how the Abegweits got five markers plot lac Bl-rgent, Burnt goalie.

. iii "Non South upon writers Mme Sargent u the "we of net-mtndera."

Th1; given the Abegweltu Ill edge or n. little notoriety, ct leut. They nicked Leo for tbs shove mentioned five, and bu! him clawing w save on many other occulons.

KELLY IN‘ TOWN

Fred Kelly, former stellar athlete of this. city and new coach of Media's athletes, ls at. present in the city and lpelltllng his Chrtatmll holidays with hi: mother, Mn. (Du) Kelly. 130 Fitzroy Street. Fred any: he's in the pink of condition-and looks it.

Bill Yowcr, l-mgy defence man of tho Abogweiu, who hu been under bandages for the put week, W84 re- lieved of the stickers yesterday. He states be is Just about feeling his old uelf III-Ill and looks forward to turn- ing In a Inn! gum nnlmt Crystals Chrlatmu night.

With “Chick" Williams going like Christian turkey, and Splllctt (rad- ullly Ironing out the Huh, thlnll look good inside the Abegwolt blue line.

Out front, the red l-nd black are tearing things up for spzed and shooting, and are looking their best to date.

Jack McEachern. who ha: been out of the [Ame due to a bad cold, In expected to be luck in the line short- ly. '

, . ab? -= .....,. . _

lEM Ol/Eli

WIIN HOWE! MOBENZ Glynn

It la ED n“ N“ .

M! Icllgrnlly in,“

lfovrie Moron! n; on“ l ‘uueetz: We bnve the word of n former gym‘ ford resident that such w“ ‘he c . and tho RS3. claim; h, ha“ ‘T. nesscd a gnnc in which m, m“; "M" ﬁlly" of the Montrenl can ddienl guarded one of 1h; new _

That was back in we “m. “an Moran! was playing for Mitchel hi; home town in those days, and strap ford juniors were Pfhﬂdlng u“, W pocltlon. Howie wasn't much u; , success u n gqgjggepm uyhmrm the (rut winter pqum, ‘mom ha" lost one of it: molt colorful u“; brilliant forward-ling ‘ham The more of the gum magnum m‘ Stntford 22, Mitchell z. The 22 ‘w, were scored on Morenz. A, [Mm Chlbot would remark, lg w,“ ‘u, m ell-niche for Bowie. All gonna”... have them. But It l: likely um Mob en: didn't fancy the goalkupln; M, and perhcpq tint, “n, “dormant; of his caused the Mitchell tramp management t0 put him on the (or- waxd line thereafter.

-. WILDCATS

While the Kentvllle hockey gum are called ivllllntl they seldom 511W the ferocity which the eugnom," might imply. But out in Oregon n“, hnvo wrestler who live right up u, their title. At n recent battle in Astoria. Wildcat Pete, midlewelght wrestle-r, took two nut of three fail; from Wildcat McOann in a wild mm}, After etch mm lull won l fall. life. Cum lkrtod choking Pete, ma m. u“ “m?” h‘ W M19 the referee pull him off. The referee waved the officer: out o! the ring and leplrgtcd the men. lle [an Pete "V5 mm“, to rest and let the match go "n, Soon afterward; MoCnnn wok n du- llke to the referee and blacked his eye with l wild upper-cut. Tm "m" floored McCuln with a tight w m. "will" t Hid Police Main swnrmed "I10 "l! fllltl When the match was resumed again McCann argued (w. lously with the referee and Pen took advantage of thelinmttcntlon to floor hlm with e Sonnenbur, butt for the deciding fall.

GYRO MEETING-The Gyro Club held its Christmas meeting last ev- ening at the Parker House, where Mrs. McKlnnon furnished a fine chicken dinner served -in inimitable style. There was a very representa- tive attendance. The Gyro Skating Club was the chief subject. of discus- sion. Chairman Arillur Gaudet re- ported that he and other members of the Skating Club Committee, Gyros Carl Tibert and Sydney Green, had received many requests for informa- tion concerning tho project. The chairman stated that Wednesday ev- ening had been selected u. the night on which the Skating Club could avail itself of the use of the new Forum and that final arrangement! with the Forum management would be completed this week. He also re- ported that Wednesday, January 7th, would be the first night of skating for the club. Gyro George Buntain proposed that the club encourage the formation of a. Junior Hockey League and assume the responsibil- ity cf equipping one of the junior teams with uniforms. His sugges- tion waa received enthusiastically, and it is expected that. some definite action to this end will be token this week. President Charlie Williams announced that arrangements had been made with the Canadian Le- gion, whereby the names of the win- ners of the Gyro Pageant program contest will be announced at the cri- llual Legion ball on New Years Eve. Prizes will also be distributed at that time. 1t was also announced that

BIRTHS

CROCKEIT-At the P.E.I. Hospital Dec. 22 to Ralph M. and Mrs Crock- ett nee Loin Carson. a sun, Glrth Carson; Congratulations.

DEATHS MCARTmm-At Bond-flaw, Mondly. Dec. 7i. Mn. Jane McArthur, lged 82 years. mineral from the residence of John McQuarl-ie on Wednesday. Dec. 24, service starting at 2 o'clock. Interment ArByle Cemetery.

SUMMERSlDE

the winners of the barrel jumping contest at the pageant would be an- nounced shortly. A committee enn- sistlng of W. D. Glllis and F. B. Clark was nppolnted to take charge of the usal Christmas treat to the children of the two orphanages. Ar- rangement: were made tmd oom- mlttees appointed for c special nov- elty programme for the Gyro Club meeting on Monday, Dec. I9.

iillEEN lllllli STAFF ls BANtliliTEll

The staff of the Queen Hotel was feted lust evening on the occasion 0i the annual Christmas banquet and Christmas tree. The distribution of presents from the latter WM accompanied by the usual Wile cracks and mel-rtment Ml‘- Harry Brown. the minaret" "l the Queen, was presented with aflne fishing rod. The tree was gorswulll’ decorated with vtricolourcd 118M5- and the Christmas spirit evcryllllPll’ prevailed. His Honour Lieutenant- Goverrlor Dalton, who graced tllc cc- casion by his presence, entered int-v the spirit of the festival, took the violin and played several polllll" tunes.

The floor was cleared and all en- tered into the light fantastic.

Two of the former directors. Mr W K. Rogers and Mr s.A. McLeod. will? present with the staff for a short time. Their remnrks were greatly RP‘ preeinted, and both were loudly HP- plauded.

The serving of the refreshments was one of the malai- events of ti" evening. The aumptuous "P!" ‘"5 enjoyed to the mu.

The radio installed ml- the even“ by m». Rankin MuLeln prelim‘ music when required.

~ Anncynlrs CRYSTALS

clllllslulls lllllllr llr 8.30M

Tickets On Sale at the Forum Box Office Wednesday at 10 A? M -» m» -_(tﬂix m“) $1.00.. 15d. 60¢. a 50c.