i LOOKING "EM OVER ’ ‘ ...;;.“:::..'::.::;";:a SANTA PA l3 a sort drink. A tousb-looklns 1n- dividual approached him and ask- , ed him if he was Alex. Connell. goal-tender ior Detroit Falcons. The rms last night. Citizens of Char- h-i-iudiyidl"! h“ " hm“ m °“° ' 1ttetcwn, young and old weadedipflfiiiel in Tithe!‘ M9119"!!! 553N911 ‘h w mam‘ the 1eir way to the depot last night to ' and Alex. decided a little diplomacy The Guardian W 5 95 t. i. ve thrce hearty cheers ior Doug-was needed. So he replied that he Summerside Santa Pals I01‘ he l‘ (By Tec) Merry Christmas Folks: Iii-serving? We'll Say! The Abcgweits were met with open inuonwnniiv i111 s ’ s 1n E, lckeson and his battling tribe of had never heard oi such l. porsoni the Detroit, ockeyists. More about this in Gil-land didn't gnaw who 5h" cilillhm- iFalcons were. Alex. lost no time in generous contributions oi money, toys, clothes and fruit ior the Santa lpaiiund for Summerside children. ;Many children were made haPDy I ti h t retreat to the ho- _ g1 s To-nichtk-Oh ycs, Abbies meet fbea n8 s aioy, h even hadlChristmas morning by ii" llenerils I rcdcriciiun incicrew of Burgoyne. . m and the is say e. iii-y of Shula P015 big Bud lime- . 1111 the fixture be hard fought? m‘ desk clerk chm“ his “m” Mrs. Pond wishes m express her ithanks to Mrs. Kane, Mr. V. J. ll leave that to the fans-they've ran Allbics and Capitals clash be- rrc-anri it wasn't 8. Ilihk im-"ih ii-t FJiii iilis produced some of the! Scum one is going to my yes one‘ hoiicpivpliulcdiilllthgnxiaiigéixixciioi these days when Maroons and l7(1i£‘(Ii.l‘fP.)(1llgi£C:vgEgsgnmt is Cg“ iMaple Leafs start talking trades. 1.»; ; s, .' r “1 i o‘ Mum)“, mm See that i The two teams insist on discussing ‘hiking Trades ._~.r-—.- 'z'11<':l. amt, 1.1.111 ‘.11! your friends about‘ ihi-“Sc "mil-H's with ciamy and clair and Stewart, Messrs. F. W.i , ‘ Horns-r considered. From this angle i ‘I ‘ Lhcrc doesn't seem {o be a chance Mayor Lidstonc, Mrs. G. P. Grady. x "Santa Claus" ithat Mai-cons will consider buying who sent fruit, candy and tuys; i either at the wanted price. Jimmy 1 “'11) sairl tlvrc wasn't a Santa sii-iiciian is moving caiiiiousiy 1-5- i’ “ \\'~'-'-. ‘i-iluuwi‘ "mil" “mi mcmbcring his old school boy mot- 1 1 1 < 1-» villi-Y‘ 1i 1")“ “m” to or "caveat emptor" which all .1 vo mo, orciihin fi ‘i: i you old Latin scholars remember ‘his aftemmm- e O co gar ' is a in to let the bu 'cr beware. is” Wm be present handing out m“ i The llilanfsrable Mr. Smytlie who put prs to all and sundry. - I \ over that Carson deal among oth- i‘ crs, is aipmtlcularly suave trader 1 ' hence Maroons are letting him do s Pcrliails you have forgotten, but the leading so far. "Two Weeks From Today” On The Market 1 Iiluruuncs. or vicc vcrsa, in Cimicy is on the market a Saie Tail 1h" l'1.._-,‘l.i campaign will have to be l right now no minim, what may be i; tracks, It would certainlylsakt Maroons are after mm but. i» if ilu- hlnritimus will not boast .1113‘ now faces for next season inot for iiity grand, or anything rd States, where boxing fans have "rllii tin‘ new C, A. H. A. rulc in1nem." mi“; amount‘ smyme through rrrcc, l1. would certainly seem lignttiigmliliig MHTtZOIiS (:11 E95 hi1 T001! , ".21 r.- w so a hockcyist come in- ° m 15"“? “'07 ‘m. t eh he t“ i wmnieiiiiiiy on Jan, 1_ 1932' ican whet the interest of American ~ ‘o 1..~ eligible to competc one i clubs set ton bids. churn no plenty But that's what the ioi publicity for his club which is Ilourvcr, changes essential 10 his enterprise’ Se; his .;-ncc in thc Maritimcs can be Hdeays mjked aboug 1g mgy be a5- s usual-May 15th. It woultksiimed that it smyihe is "any 1hr be surprising to see several-in- , anxious to Sen he can get twvanty iqiqiihlilril Sfiiii‘ duni.1ig.,i,_h_i‘ ipuilg’ 1 ilmusand dollars for Clancy when :11‘, l“ lliiilli‘ ‘.1115 llQS-“J” ' men he shows lie means business. Clan- :11.1rr1.r,'.css icmolc. Cy actually so“ for $35,000 plus two other players. They were valu- cd at fifteen thousand dollars. Sub- sequent’ events showed that their srhmcllng Dodging Sharkey? ‘Harrington and the younz ladies and gentlemen who ‘very kihdiy helped, her in packing and distribut- ing the Christmas bOXOS- Following is a list of thc Santa Pals: I Mi-ssr-s, R, T Holman, Messrs. Sin- Robinsons Bakery. Black's store, E. P Foley drug store, Annie Hunter's store. Miss L. NIMViCY. MYS- J- Now‘ f an, Mrs. n. Strong, Mrs. B. Roblu- 1 50p, Mrs. J. B. R. Lee, Mr. Don Bak- | er Mrs. Robert Jardlnv. iV-iiss Dilm" i thy McKcnna, Keith Jelly. MYS- J~ . i - - 1 E. Gallant, Dr. Sinclair, G. P. Will , km. Peter Gallant, Miss Green, M 1 1-1, Mills, A. E. blcLecin, Nirs. Home, I Min-y Hunt, A little friend, Calli- i erine McDonald. Ross and Bill Dui- i ant Mrs. J, Kcnuy. Ruhr" all“ James Morris, Mrs. J. ltlucInnis. Mrs. Ewen Nicholson, D1". Sinzpson. Miss Gladys Holman. 111's- Fm“: Johnston, Mary MWTP- Muml Cm" ver Mr. Massey, Mrs. H. G. Nluttart. Billie Enmun. Mrs. Harold Schur- man, Violet Richardson, Ross Mac- Kenzie, Russell Ramsay. Ivan Pick- ering, James Clark, Miss Mill, A lit- tle friend, Mrs. McDonald. Roifllld Pi-iiiiipson, Mayor Lidstone, Euioil Campbell, Mrs. George Grady. Mll- iam Nicholson, Rosie Arscnault, M1». Fred Wright, Martha Nicholson. Mrs..Dr. MacPhee. ‘Mrs- J- small" Tl-IE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN “ STREET WESTERN GIIARIIAN l -\'AGRANTS~T1A'0 young men . 99 appeared in the Police Court on S C E ‘Thursday morning charged with l ivagrancy. They were given 24 hours ito leave the town or they would ibe given 3 months in Jails-S ,__.__. CENTRAL GUARDIAN 1 CALENDAR. RECEIVED from Mr. 1E. S. Monro-wall thermometer. | --SI.IG'|IT FIRE - summerslde ‘firemen were called out on Thurs- day morning for a slight fife Bil ‘Gabriel Bernard's on Central St. iNOi vol-y much damage was d0nO.-—$i l __,._ SEATS FUR MONCTON-CHAB- 1 LOTTETOWN GAME-The Plan for i “wsnmir CASE-‘A party from‘ the Moncto -Millionaire Rams will iAmimy “pmaym ‘more Mr‘ ‘L E’ open Saturday morning at the Are- cilnifflwn- ‘7- P" m“ the Co?“ Hausa na at 10 o'clock. 11173 Silmmcrside on Wednesday Chaffl-i 1m with “swim he was bTmd ovflh THE ARENA-In the event o! in W11 i119 um“ "mi d‘°hm°d' hula weather, the Arena. will not —8 iopen until the first cold day. 11173 _____ i AEVERI-llil’ "m" wlTii-i TIII-I AItENA—1n the event of Till‘ lWO 1111'" "Ylcswd i“ cmmeciii)“ mild weather, the Arena will not with a drunken disturbance on Open um“ the first wid dun 11173 Contz-"l Sirvct. last Saturday night; iwcrc iuullri Ruiiiy by Miigisllhlei TIII.‘ ARENA-Jn the event of . o. Stcwflrt in the Summerslue mild weather, the Arena will not Strong, Méfispff’ Nmcc and MacKay. ipniiw (Wm on ivodnesday an“- "pen um“ the first coid d‘! 11173 ‘noon. Max Gallant was fined $20‘ ___.__. and c: for assault "and Andrew: TRYON: DIVINE WORSHIP will Perry $.00 and coats for b91118 be conducted “in the Presbyterian drunk and creating 11 dlitufbuflflfi- Church, Tryon, on Sunday, Dec. Tho vvrc both charged under tho 27th at 7.30 p. m. Everybody wel- vagraucv section of the Criminal come. Corlv with screaming and using bad, —— language. Tlicy were found guilty.‘ SEATS FOR IIIONCTON-CI-IAB- and givcn u. suspended. sentence I.O'I‘TETO\VN GAMFr-The Plan fur rnd bound ovcr to keep the peace the_Moncton-Millionaire game will for nine months in their own bonds Open Saturday mufllihE at the Ne‘ or $200 cnch and two surties of $100 nu at 10 o'clock- czicli, A case of a person charged, with taking a car without pennis-I cllRlsTM-As DAY SERVICE m slon was dismisscd.—S. ' ST- JAM-ES CHURCH 31i- 11 31n- _ i Preacher, Rev. It. Moorhead negate, —nE.\'1‘II 0F MRS. COLIN MIL- B. D. Special music by choir and blfihlN-Frifinfls will Tugrft t0 110i" boy choristers. All cordially invited. ni the death at midnight on Wed- ncszhrv of Mrs. Colin Mllllgan ati SEATS FOR. MONCTON-OIIAR- refreshed with the knowledge that earn it next time. The Banqueters mcrsiilc and was the daughter of - tho lntc Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bak- cr. She was wcll known for her un- tiring work for licr church and all charitable purposes. She was pres- ident for many years of the Mis- sionary Society of Trinity United man, Peggy McCallum, Don. Caulll- bell, Mr. Morley Bell, Cull-‘lihllce H“ man, Mrs. Frank blur-Neill, hill?- Jamcs Prichard.—S. Church and the society flourished ilndcr licr leadership. Up till a iew [months- ago Mrs. Milligrm continu- czl to take an active part in church work. There are left to mourn hcr sorrowlng husband and three child- ren, Harold and l-lclcn at home, Some Objections Mar; Schmcling and his manager, Joe Jacobs, have finally announced a \X‘ill1l‘.Zll(‘.\'S to consider a bout with Walker at the Chicago m, with the world's heavy- cilillllilimlShip at stake. The a Quid undoubtedly’ prove a, big ilrawing card, but in the Unit- value was considerably less than that. Both are in minor leagues at the present writing. The value of every star in the league has drop- ped considerably since that deal, EASTERN GUARDIAN 1- given Schmcling his full . .- of c:-~ alu. thcrc is a liue and, ~-*LiTT1-E POND INSTITUTE- c 1 l)( 111; i'iIl:1L'(l that the championiThc Deccmbei‘ meeting 01 i119 Lime is (itvjygiiiicii, dodging a fight withigonill‘ Womcns Institute was held at Shark”. For an his imandfluti ‘eh ome oi Miss Laura MacDonald ‘ma’ his unmmflamy Bndiw an attendance of fourteen l ubmmmmtmcnm‘ {he BOsJmembcrs and three visitors. The i W“ hm} the bcstilglctietlng wasopened by singing the _ _ c. The minutes of the last meet- 1 ill ihu Umicd stat” ing were read, adopted and signed iiocre showing against by the Resident, Mm Charms J_ last summcr in Brooklyn MacDonald. A report of the school zukoy a great deal of llres- committee was givcn. Some of the Th, m many Casi-s i; wasimcmbers kindly ofiercd to clean and numraiy scibuk and i-iisidecoratc the school for the Christ- Camom has1mas entertainment. Some money m", him in the “pinionirwasivoted for the repairing of the c “vino Sh“ ‘aka their b0x_|pllpllS dcsks, and the work to be U)‘ w‘ Sphmclmgs vycsightldone as soon as possible. The new _ ‘h H i 13st titlcicommittee were appointed as fol- " impfmcilsiéfiggih“ but it Blows: Sick, Mrs. Allan MacKcrizie ' “i"1"“‘5‘ "1 “i5 and Mrs. Aeneas MacDonal ; E - l *-‘"1""-' ‘lull “Pu b“ lib“ “W” tcrtainment. lVlrs. Alex A. MgcDorri- 1-" " »l.“¢"1h-<' ullilf?» 0Y0 a5 ShhTP a5 ald and Mrs. Vincent MacDonald. ‘ All the members present extend their sympathy to Mr. George Mac- Donald, Cornwall, on the death of his beloved wife, who was an active lqzn“ub]‘l imi ,.,,-_,,,,s¢(i Show Mnr_ Institute worker. After the meeting a dainty lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Miss Mary A. MacDonald and Mrs. Allan Mac- Kcnzlc, This was followed by an hour's whist, which was greatly en- joyed by all present, the special prize being won by Mr. Frank Mac- Donald. During the remaining time, those prcscnt were entertain- ed by instrumental and vocal selec- ‘ ctnry wcr at ‘Thai. Scoring Punch 1111- scoring punch. They ' 111i :.‘1c <i1'i1“I‘.Sl\'0 play to u,» ‘c.ll‘ll‘ 111ml uctilng. Conach- cr 1.111 Stair are good enough for h.- forty minute spells and .1....1 uct i1l~-nty oi work as their 11.1.4 b11111 1-111i11c11tly' satisfac- 'l‘r11'.'.,1~1~ has hccn the big sliot r15 ‘f..- team with Stewart moving irno ixtsition where he will prob- ._,,.. To Bankers Schemc and hlrs. MacGougan oi Toronto, icamdh“ Press) iwho has bccn with hcr mother TORONTO’ ont"Dec'24"Mr' ' ‘iduring hcr last illness‘. also one A. Mullefldr Pmsident o’ me canad‘ lbrother. Mr. J. G. Baker and one 1 i tion, last night 1 itaiid ligreikélsnfi-Z: grass “fit wmc usistcr, Miss Ninrjorlc Baker, both of o , ‘ ‘ Objection to the proposed Sci-iplnc to jSunnncrsiclc. The sympathy of b“ imding in Securities rm foreign ,f:'icnds gocs out to the relatives es- markeisby (janadlan5 had been pcclally at. this season of the year, (ieveioped by the Canadian Invcst- [in their bereavement. The funeral mcnt Bankers’ Association. rvllflf- iiakes place on Saturday at 2 sening bond houses. |o'c!ock_ from the home, 7 Nolrc The investment bankers, llC said. Dame Strcct. to the People's Cem- had submitted figures to ill? C?“ cicry, Rev. Mr. Campbell officiat- adian Bankers‘ Association slow ng mg‘ s_ the balance oi trade in dollar scc- I urities between Canada. and ilirr United States was in favor of ill" —FORDIER- ISLANDER NVED- _I)EI) IN JAPAN-Tho marriage of DOmiIliOh- ‘Nils: Grace Lucile Norman, only MT- Mcliwd 57ml ‘my action to iiriaughtcr of Rcv. Daniel i Norman. modify 0i chmlid“ ti“? proposed .I).D,, and Mrs. Norman, missionaries the Dominion (‘,iivcrllnu.ellt' ICIuii-c Wright, of Toyama, formerly Canadian Bankers Asgoc.mixcfn'_ T .0! Central Bcdcquc, took place in explained, was mcrvly u“ i“i°‘mid" ‘the Agzntzunachl church. Nagtino on arv between the E°“"“"‘°“i “mi “m ‘October 24th, 11131 at high noon. The bYORBTS- briclc, who was unattcndcd, was giv- cn away by 1101' lather. She wore a gown of ivory crcpe-dc-chine and lace with a tulle veil caught back by a wreath of orange blossoms, and carried a bouquet of pink roses. Miss Lulu Bates of Kobe played the Lo- hcngrin wedding march as Inc bride Saturday Wm sec the rcmudcmng and hcr father entered. The marri- age ceremony was performed by the work well under way. The job will bride's father assisted by Rev. D. R. i l tl l > ' nvo ve w cmp 03mm“; of uboutnvIcKcnzic, D.D., of Tokyo, Rev. forty-five men. | _ n _ _ The basement Wm be fined up iKflAliliTllllrt of Yashnc, and Rev. B. with kiichen, din-mg mom’ igiceping iltiuno, of Nngnno. Rev. P. G. Price quarters and ‘mum room. ior Tokyo and Mr. T. Sczakl of Na- The first floor will have tho main ‘~‘°‘"° “i” a‘ “m” M the “m” ofl-lcc, four wards and some private inf we couinumy’ Miss Bates played room‘ lvlenrlclssohnls wedding march as a The second and third floors, which rrccesslonal while the bride and - groom marched out of the church. will be remodelled on i111: sumo 111.111, will have four wards each, with pri- Immediately following the ceremony Remodelling (Continued from page 1) Scheme W°“1dl““'°i° miminnle with in Naganc, Japan, to Rev. Robert‘ tions, furnished by Messrs. Henry ab}; in-t up Wllil the leads-rs short- MacDonald, John Alex Steele and vate rooms, also sewerage and bath. There wil be six IlflVili’? rooms on ‘a reception was held at the bride's home, whcrc Dr. and Mrs. Norman Miss Angela Campbell. Mrs. Alex each no," received with the bride and groom inc 1111c of 65 years. IVIrs. MiIIIganIOTTETOWN GAME-The Plan for World conditions are’ showlllk 8 was‘ u. lilo long resident o1‘ Sum-fthe Moncton-Millionaire game will great improvement. open Saturday morning at the Arc- na at 10 o'clock. 11173 IF YOU IIAVE a specimen Silver Fox Skin bring it to McLure 8a Mc- Kinnon. They are prepared to give -you the very best possible price for 11171-12-26-31 i MILTON, ST. JOHN'S CHURCH i-Sunday, December 27th, morning iprayer and sermon, 10.30 a. m., ev- 'cning service, 7.30 p. m.; St. Mark's, ‘Rustico, 2.30 p. m. Prizes will be ' given to scholars of Milton and Rus- ‘ lico Sunday Schools i imarket ior 100 or more high class sliver fox skins, which they want within the next few days. They are pmpru-ed to pay highest market prices for these; also all other grades oi Silver Fox Furs. r 11171-12-26-31 l i IIERE ON VISIT—R.€V. DI‘. Hunt. 0f the Divinity Faculty 01 the Unl- ‘varsity of King's Collegql-Ialiiax. well known educator and native of Prince Edward Island, arrived ih Charlottetown last evening on the Borden train to spend his Christ- ‘mas vacation once more 011 hi5 ‘ native heath. ‘ CHRISTMAS MORNING at St. James Church. The Nativity of the {Saviour will be celebrated by a fore- , noon service today beginning at el- ieven o'clock. The sermon will be ipreached by the minister, the ,-Rev. iMoorhead Legate. The choir, in- iciudixig the boy choristers, will ren- der music appropriate to the sacred Ioccasion, with processlonal and re- ,cessicnal hymns. The general Duh- ‘lic are most cordially invited to at- tend this service. TIIE DAY BEFORE CHRISTMAS —Cars had considerable difficulty in making their way about the City yesterday as the mild weather had made the streets rather mushy. Sev- eral cars, proceeding down the mid- dle oi the streets in the ruts, collid- ed slightly with others due to the difficulty of getting out oi the tracks, but there were no serious ac- cidents. Large crowds thronged the streets and stores all day and ev- ening and it was with ‘the gaily de- corated streets and homes, a very gay Christmas eve indeed. lye-o Hobie?» ‘Assisted. On‘ CRrIStmGS Eve ThsiFrec Dispe- ,- on Thursday afternoon was the mecca for the children where hundreds of child- < ‘ran were provided with toys, cloth- iing, fruit and candy handed to them by a Rotarian Santa Claus from the well laden Ohristmlstree. He we; assisted by Mrs. R. L. Cotton, 1B1. W. W. Clark, Mrs. C. G. Duffy and . Mrs. E. T. Higgs. Numerous dinners were also sent out while others were called for. The Salvation Army As is their usual custom the Sal- vation Army shouldered their-share oi the burden oi making homes happy for Christmas. (they sent out at least twenty baskets among the poor and they state the demand this year was greater than ever. The Girls‘ (Ahoir For years the ladies‘ Choir oi 5:112‘. Dunstans Basilica have been look- ing after their quota at the Yuletide Season. On Wednesday evening twenty- five baskets containing fowl, tea, sugar, etc., were delivered to homes in the city. ‘The goods sent out are from a fund to which the ladies contribute 11173 during the year, which is set aside on. The coach expressed surprise at ior this worthy purpose. CHRISTMAS (Continued from page 1) been well maintained, we are also .'B1 (Continued from me '0 ilwlauded end- -" ——-——-— Jolly ,- _ r i air-u ,_ ration It pwary the, Jud ‘m: osmium‘ Th; parquet was presided over I-Ie told the team that 13,, V; _ by Jqhn uightizsr who on be- knew the thrill they had ‘g the; 1mg o: the club congratulated the fans by their victor-lg they would [on-ma through u» '1 “s it 11s.". » Forum and former President oi the Abegweits, started it gave great aet- isiaction to greet the Abegweits and , “m; m4 the coach on their victor- ies. ' Councillor I-Iolltilll. the first sneak o. represented the oitv in the absence of Worship my" Pmwse. He told the boys Charlotte- town was proud of them; that the myths citiaens turned out show- ed what they thought of the Abeg- welt team. Theyhoped to be able to congratulate the team as Maritime Champions. _ The next speaker. Dr. Ira J. Yeo, President o! the Charlottetown congratulate them on the victories they have won; or not so much the victor-la as the group o! fine young men of whom we are so proud. Also to see the fine group of ladies, the wives of the players.’ The Chairman then called upon "Director of rbrces," Doug Hickes- the turn-out of citizens. Ho said that-when a team had q, crowd like that behind them they had some- thing to work for. Captain Gross was overwhelmed by the reception given the team and said he only hoped they could be in some measure subsidies their. isfiorte. He tolsuion woa s tow more games they g what a reel reaction * The ollledfoii-f Jackie '1 Kane who declined and» was applauded by Y0; "Bee Him enamel’ ' ‘h? Trainer Jack Heart: ‘$5,111 lis had been in sport for twenty“_igyln years but never had anythingdo do with a finer crowd of sportsmen than the present Abegweit team. Mr. W. A. Gander added further words of appreciation oi the Abbie success. - Mrs. H. S. Henderson in congrat- ulating "the team said the boys had caused the ladies ‘to shed tears of joy over their victories. I Mr. Harry Richardson Joined in praise oi the team. He said the point for congratulation was not so much the mere winning or the gam- es but'after making i‘ poor start they came out and won five games straight, even in the face of the half-hearted smiles ct the Maritime papers in general. -. The Chairman wished the team and coach a Merry Christmas and a Happy and Prosperous New Year and the feast broke up with the singing of "God Save The King." v _~ “ ' ’ '1: $217? s ."gj?§F-—— "§$¥$ébo‘-6v-aoés.us i=1: “aura-sag; ;.-¢.-_-“;;+;. . _ _ ._... T‘ ' ,. 5536.5 x" My sympathy goes to you on the <1nl=g w...’ loss of rlalconwood Hospital and my confidence in your energy and courage in the task oi rebuilding it. Christmas of 1931 may be s. time oi rejoicing for one and all and that health and prosperity may be yours for the coming year. ‘ ' (SgdJ CHARLES DALTON, Lieutenant Governor. PREMIERE GREETING Fellow Citizens: you Christmas Greetings. It is perhaps a fortunate coin- cidence thst the two great birth- days-tha.t of our Lord and that oi a New Year come practically to- nether. ‘The first the season of charity and good will to all men, the second the day to take stock oi ourselves and make resolutions for self-betterment in the immed- iate future. In our provincial stock taking we have to admit that the year, the close oi which we are now ap- proaching, has not perhaps been as successful as many o! its predecess- OYB. but when, on the other hand, WP compare our conditions with that oi many parts oi the world, and when we see such evidences of Christmas cheer in our midst, we have great cause for thankiulness to Him whose birthday we celebrate tomorrow. If there is one thing I would urge it is that through the New Year which we will soon enter we main. tain and exemplify that Christmas spirit, not only on Christmas day. but in every day of 1982. To my mind there can be round no batm- panacea for the economic fills which our civilization now suffers. I extend to you my best wishes ior your happiness and prosperity on this joyous Christmas tide. J. D. STEWART, Premier oi P. E. I. PROHIBIT PAJAMAS AT WINTER. RESORT It is my sincere wish that this ' Smallpox Plague or '85 Recalled. By Tributes Paid‘ To Father McIntyre -—--- May I thank our friends I-Iolmarvs luiiiehlwh. 1'9""! 1° 001119010"! 91d‘ MCLIJRI-l 8t McKinnon are in the m, ihis opportunity o! extending w fl- ciiium the han-owins events in The address and presentation delivered to my. A. J. MacIntyre at Government House on Thursday afternoon, and the reference made by the recipient to the fact that next year will be the fiftieth an- niversary oi his residence in Che/r- conneetion with the smallpox epi- demic of 1885, in which Father MnoIntyre played s. most heroic part. The epidemic broke out about Thanksgiving Day oi 1886 and rai- ed until the rouowuig New lfears. At that time Falconwood Hospital had recently been ‘completed and the patients had been removed from the old asylum building on Bright- on Road. This latter building, a huge brick edifice, unsuited as it was ior hospital purposes was the only building available for housing the small pox patients. They were taken there literally in hundreds and nursed by two or three sisters from the old Charlottetown Hospit- al. The sisters, who were oi the or- der oi GmyNuns, performed noble work. ,A young priest at the time, in- spired with real ior his calling, Rev. Father McIntyre worked fearlessly deterred by the horrors arid dmgen through which he passed, he min- istered to the sick and dying in the building in which they were iso- lated, and brought courage as well as consolation where it was so sore- ly needed. In charge oi the institution dur- ing the epidemic werc the late DI Richard Johnson, who was Health Officer at the time, and the Isle DI J. T. Jenkins, grandfather of Dr. J. S. Jenkins. The other physicians d the province prominent amonl whom were the late Dr. Taylor. the late Dr. S. R. Jenkins, the late Dr. Warburton, and Dr. H. D. Johnson carried on an intensive campaign oi vaccination throughout the cit! Province. Asked as fol-ill rccollmion d the memorable events of ‘eighty five Dr. Johnson said he remembered them very clearly, It was his first year as a. PA " ‘ physician, and he vaccinated about 2,000 persons during the epidemic period. sus- pected cases were reported through- out the country but the plague rag- ed with partieular violence in Charlottetown. The Prince Edward Island Hospital, Which was started in 1883, was understaffed at the time, having only two nurses, and and effectively for the spiritual we1- i of course the smallpox patient! fare of the stricken patients. Uh- could not be admitted into either of the hospitals. Serve Sauce White Sauce with eggs or meat. Cheese Sauce with vegetables, macaroni, eggs, fish or toast. Celery Sauce with chicken or turk ey. Curry 58.1103 with rice, chicken or eggs. I Mornay sauce with fish, chicken rice or starchy vegetables, especially vegetables, fish Mint Sauce with lamb and mut- ton. ' ‘ . Bread Sauce with game and poulv try. especially partridge. ’ Scripture Examina- tion Abolished At Oxford OXFORD, England Dec. ilk-OD ford University_ undergraduate! have won s. victory against tra- _: A~=== u*w“u “|33“533§¥8¥I!¥é!§$§!¢fi;¥4l4lsascssz; - W —----- - 4-'_;-:_J.AZJF—‘ I_-_=_.-..__... >1 ly. llnolcy Smith has built himsell liru r1 (‘o-operative concern. With llli1'!"1‘n nsusts he has more to his cr1~1l:t than in the 1929 season when hc l.:-'l f) only. lie had six in 1921, i:‘.'c ill 1038, fourteen i11 103i. (inc 0n Alex. Connell Vr-rn De Gccr, columnist oi the 1: 1r1lr-r Cities Star. relays the fol- Thc interior will be llilinllhd in in- sul board and Douglas lylr shooting. A new chimney will be built outside, for the kitchen, and a now roof will be required for U111 laack. The A. MacDonald kindly invited the members to hcr home for the next meeting, roll call to be answered with "What was your greatest dis- appointment at Christmas." BOSTON, Mass, Dec, 24—Tl1e Boston Athletic Association to- day announced it would conduct its 43rd annual indoor invitation track meeting in the arena on dcrvd and tlicre will be 11o holdups until the job is complcicil. The Infirmary patlcnia who have bwn accommoti-‘itcd in rcmodcllcd quarters in the Ncwson block arc lf/Jvlllfl story about Alex. Connell, February 13. now very comfortably situated. “““ "the"rormormotihwsw"senator‘ not‘ "Primrose-hes also been n1a<l~ in guardian, now holding down the prilvidihi! 5°‘ lhi‘ “Omihii? mill "ul- ngyrfls vcnicnce of the Falconwood puflvnts ‘It sccms that Alcx. tapped wzih m-nt in Madison Square v‘ r-rc the Falcons were c Job with the Detroit Falcons. now in the Infirmary and Giff-Will- a NJ“ Yum goamudze over me nose MACLMNE-Qn wedmsdny. i)“, ,csccnt home, and also in srilurzzng his stick following an argu- Garden, playing /\.'ii' ricans. November 22. The goal- zggr-q, M, mm Mile gi-eekl Miss Annie lworl: on the sitc of the ruinczl build- M. MacLaine, aged 58 years. Fun- ihg- eral Saturday, 26th at 1.30. MILLIGAN-At Summcrsidc, Wed- To Late To Classified , nesday. Dec. 23, 1931, Ida, wile o1 i _ ion had signalled for a tally on Mn coiin Mimgim aged 65 ycars FOR SALE ONF (‘IYYWSIHLF . . -.. r. . ., t ' ' "" ‘ ‘ i 1 ‘I10; ‘ ~\' l‘- ‘~ ~ » "l?" Aim“ chiim‘ Funeral irom the residence on Notrei marc. 1.400 poulliifi. i3 1' old. 1' » =r1l lute. coal-post and not theinnme Street etip. m. Saturday to rfiilliliililgleggicin vlvcrl/Awwili. tPtrhicc ' r _ r sa e. DDy n is =15. . w’ ' ' mm“ 0mm‘ ' '- ofllee. . 11112-12-20-21 fi 4 I ., 1 i q,» ,. miiicrial ior the work has bccn or- ‘ and luncheon was served by friends of tho bride. Later the couple left for a trip to Ikcnotaira, a pleasant mountain resort famed for its hot springs. They are to make their llmmc in Toyama..-S. PERSONALS Mr. Edwin Heath Saunders oi the Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, is spending his holidays at ‘his home in Charlottetown. i coupon, Dec. 24-111.. liosis Bil-l Mus Pessv Hobbs arrived bums ipmeniiy p“; one over m, Gcoi-gcflrom Boston Tuesday night to spend iBemard Shaw when he visited the Christm“ mun" Wm‘ he’ miusia iasi awning,‘ Hie is Sim parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hobbs, itrylng w figure our, why the Soviets Kim” simi- harl B, horse-ruse to celcbiaic hi; ‘birthday while he W33? illcrl‘. “When I learned t» my horror ‘that they had B- h°i'5l"‘-'1ll'c to cele- brats my 75th birthday, l enquired if, rig-they had climinuiirl compgg- imim‘ ‘lmethel? the”, “mm i” Mr. George Ilnlayeon, who has a ionly one horse. 111‘ ram. "That is leave o! absence irom his duties In i Ilvlieuiiy i°3i°“]' b“ ‘My ciluld the Savings Bank Department, left moi! B90 iii- yesterday morning for New York, Mrs. I-Iarry McKee and daukhier Margaret, left Wednesday for Saint John, where they wil cpendd Christ- mas with- Mrs. M08001 daughter, iMrs. W. H. Murray and Mr. Murray. i "Oh ihe “hi”? “i horse-fuel!!! where he will undergo medical it, is probable that 1i v1.11 scratch s treatment. It is hoped that on Mr. Ruilfiilh 9°“ Wm “mi u" Ellslish- Hnlaysorrs return he will be much man." h! lflldt-‘d- Improved in helm"- ~-- swviweeeuwlaifle. Pajamas as ail-day dress luv; not iound favor in this fashionable winter resort but they brought police to the scene. The National Tourist Bureau spent thousands oi dollars attrac- tins tourists to "Costa do Sol", Sun-bathing became a craze and soon the beach was filled with bathers in gally colored silk pajam- as. The - became sienn- cd and the police ah last hm to send the loosely clothed stroller; back to their hotels, with order; to appear- in a more modest cost- ume. ' PLOWTNG STILL ON IN ruoansotr. Alma INGERSOI-JJ. ' Dec. 24. -“- With Spring-like weather“ prevailing, plowifll is still in progress in tar sia-roundinl" districts. one Dons‘ ham Township ‘former, who was in town yesterday. ltatedxhat infhls mono missus M! mo.‘ in the holy scriptures. potatoes. d - _ Horseradish sauce wiih boned dition in obtaining abolition oithfik- ESTORIL’ Portugal’ Dec‘ M‘ inns“, or bee,’ university's required examinstloul____ WWW” Brown Sauce with meat. Orange Sauce with roast duck or lamb. Sauce Piquante with leftmver meats, especially lamb or mutton. Mushroom Sauce with entrees. Tomato Sauce with cereal dishes such as rice, macaroni, barley, meat dishes and eggs. Creole Sauce with oysters, mac- aroni, rice. Bechamel Sauce with chicken. sweet breads, cutlets, vegetables such as carrots, mushrooms, aspar- agus. Cucumber Sauce with fish. Maitre d'l-Iotel butter with steak, iish, vegetablu. Mousselln Sauce with vegetables. I-Ioliandaise Ssucc with fish, steak or vegetables. Drdwn Butter Sauce with ilsh or “vegetables. . Caper Sauce with lamb and. mut- ---- oi- nests-but oiard-ilvepknciac Sauce with ma. . 1J7. "N"! w “MW-a. But the university authorities in slst that the move is not to be re‘ carded as anti-Christian. "I an afraid that in somb qulml’! it Wii be said Oxford has abandons! chrlstiahity," A. Parker, oi Mag dllbllg College, commented. "But n suggestion could be further iron-ea Th9 truth." ~ v The university OOHITGIBRb"vI:..-1 i adopted the proposal by g vote a 140 to 90 after eonsldernbls ergo;- ment as to the merits o! the ex i, aminations, which had come 51h”,- lmown among undergraduates d,“ ,.. "dlvvles." - —-—-——-———— . . r1" To Make a Needle rzooryifio, This sounds impossible. but it 1"‘ ,., easily performed as follows. Lay; m., needle on l. cigarette paper as... n. place it in a slur or bowl oI-watgi, i, Carefully cause the paper to slaw,” and the needle will remain ,,, ' w: our a‘? m: N... .x‘ \