i .;. ‘l I i .- the arts, 1 ‘ a ‘lam J. Pope says .. ‘Ifliom QYIIOIIIGBJ,‘ "seem to force Iupon us the conclusion that certain , . ._._,, -_,.. _-.-.....___ _ ,. dvertisemcnts .,-’,,, H. vovcvooooookocoolvoov0o0ao¥oi$ooo?33$o0o>0moo~ 77111321‘. :1. 11;; fl s? ~ In! A :; Ciocszrzesl . :1 i . - oO00QOOQ§OO490-0-0-000000O0QOOOOOOOO-OQOOO-QOQOOOOOQOQ .. 10c par line of 5 words 9c per lino of 5 words iic pcr lino of 5 words 7c par line of 5 words O OQOQO-OOOOOO , {Otfilitil I A. w. li-JG-RV-M-Sili. For Sale i MILK FOR SALE ‘.. F. [IELCDGII- aid, Souris. l0112-12-lB-1nlo. i‘_..___.__ _--—-_~-—-—— ELECTRIC BLOWER, cscn our few wccks. Guardian. F.S.-9’.i0-tt FOR SALE 22 ACRES WITH GOOD housc and buildings. Murdock Mac- Leod, New Haven. 1151-12-27 4i you 5.5.111 r0 urr. nos!!!) sun room sign: on hand at Guardian Office. l! nisuolslsmun MAE SLEIGIIS ‘ in Qck. W. IR. Dennis. 1 1206-12-31-31. Female Help Wanted, WANTED-A muons-soon wo- ‘ man wanting home for the winter. Apply to Neil McInnis. Albany, R. ‘n, 1166-12-29-31 ,;-___i__ __. Miscella eous m ALFRED McDONALD, m0- vincisl Land Surveyor. Herman- villa. ll79-12-30-lmo. ELIE THRESHING, QRIJSHER hi1 small belts at half price. ton Morflsozi, Belt Dealer, 81100011, P. E. I. 9901-12-15-121. \p-__---- 7 Boarders Wanted _ runslvrs csu m: accommodated at 183 Eustcn Street. 1195-12-30-21. >- Salesman Wanted r-"' ""————'"' ""_""‘ fox wmrun MONTHS wsursn two reliable sales agents for Island. Good pay. exclusive stock and tcr- ritory. Vlrltc now Pclllanl Nurs- ery Co., TorontogOnt. S. W. IZ-ZO-mwrtf. _ . , .. ,~nn1\'n.__l_l'l10 (‘ZIAIN I 1-127]!!! A/iilinll. Aplfy l". Cllnllcllcl", N'rlil\ Milton. 1210-11- Nursing '1 ITWWEN DIYEWZSYG TOi e"‘~." Jn'l"11-y 19th c1212‘: Pf North Pierre Ilflirflng Schcol for Nurses. Y" '1 135cm". 1.112%. p‘c:lsc writfr Supt. promptly. Scllufll (lllBl-ncs pupils to socurc rc". .tirll. Fro- , c and pri- ~‘ _ ' , , course at llcwt-vue Iiospitcl. All expenses paid. N. Dec. 12 FmwftlJun. l2. ftllsllils MENTALITT -“ STATIONARY nunmo lluunlrsns or YYHRS SKJNDON. Dec. 30—--lf» mankind wants to be proudiof itself it will have to get up nnrl husilc. Sir Will- man hasn't im- proved, any, physically or mentally.‘ on his cave ancestors. Sir William's I declaration was made in his Norman Lockyer lecture. ‘Even in many of~ liwrature and possibly .lllCh abstract subjects us moral phil- osophy "no progress has been made for mun’ ocwiurics past," he says. He ev-n hints that the situation is hupoims. "This absence of progress." Si!‘ ilornls of intellectual expression were worked out thousands of yf-firs 01:0 to the utmost limit of the capacity " human intelligence." TAKE HOME wrwv-loLlrocvliss AND Boyv- a , IL ~11 --.rln foul tQ-Liflv - ~ , r ' ‘h Yi-Oaurlo hot any kind! ' otshz. rrnr=l'vv'u"vl“1'l'ill§"§hnoor Prof. Emanuel, Instructor 101 queen ltroct. (Uullllrsl _ over; Wednnclsy Ind Thurldl! . l . I. Ihfll II P. ll- ' I Situations Vacant—Mal_e_ $0.50 T0 510.00 A DAY. ‘n and earn part time Motor M. hziilics, Battery welding, Vul- canizing, House Wiring. Brick- lzylug. Plastering, Barbering, “ uty Cu‘ ro Work. Good posi- s opczl. Write or call, free ctivo Inc's. Dominion Trade Sclloc , 11C‘! St. Lawrence Blvd... Montreal. free employment Scr- vicc. Coast to Coast. S. V. M. Dec. i0 W8 ti Jan. 3i. Mole I 1:1) Wp nted i 1",’. GOVERNMENT POSITIONS - AS Postman. Clerks, Stenographers, Customs. and Immigration Offic- ials. Frcc Booklet tells how to get them. Obtninoblc only from the oldest Canadian Civil Service Cor- respondence School. M. C. C. Ltd., ‘Ioront/J l0. l\i.H.W. Dec. 3-0-10-13-17-20-24- ‘ 27-31. St. Pauls Sunday School Concert The annual Sunday School concert and Cltristmas treat was held in the Parish Hall last evening, supper bc- ing served at 5.30 p. m. and the con- cert at 7.30. A feature of the even- ing was ille presentation by Rev. H. D. Raymond of u Life Membership Certificate in the Bible Society to Mr. Jerald E. Proctor, of the Sunday School staff. After a very successful programme 112d been carried cut, in- cluding the presenting of Scripture Memorizaticn Awards and prizes, Santa Clzlus arrived making fun for everybody. The Superintendent, Mr. J. L‘. ll. Violin, presided as chairman. The following Scripture Memoriza- tion Awards wcrcprcsentcdz-Delys Owcn lcicll DcBlols, Mary Williams, Earle lticLecd, Tom Stewart, Herbert lClll‘I‘3_‘/, Tcm DrBiois, Jack Becr, Tcmplc l-lcopcr, Gordon DeBlois, Durzll l/iurray, Surah Forbes, Kath. Duvar, Bcssic Thornton. Olga Walsh, Jcsrl l’\' " Evelyn Carmody, lviary . Kelly, Clive VllII, Es- Alice Hamilton, Stclla Ollvc Tllonltcn, Wm. Tl-alncr, Itcbczt Crosby, Edward Mill- .1 II‘: . ' ‘ Lht. Primary Dept.- y Duffy, P2031’ Palmer, Dcrotlty liicTlrvlsll, Dorothy Peter- scn. Sluly liicTavisll, Jean Walsh, Lillian Clarke. Mr. Warren's Class-Stuart Pep- pcn, Alillur Ilnmiltnn. M153 Hail-ix‘ Cloris-Jennie Car- nlorly. Dcvrutlly Curmody. Miss l-Zaszords Cluss-Delys Owen, Janet Eicvmrt. bliss Jcllllsclfs Class-Alice Ham- ilton, Esther l-lcrt, Mary Owen. Ilirs Worlllls Class-Helen Blcls, Bcatrlce Peterson. Ml‘. Wortlfs Clnss.-Earlc McLeod, erbcl-t. Murray. . Ml". Dcsiicrougills Class-Gordon Bait, Arthur Pcppcn. Mr. Lord's Glass-Robert Owen, John Cllsfdrd. Mr. Owen's Class.—Tcnlple Hooper, Jackie Bccr. Mrs. Warren's Class. - Sarah Forbes. Joan Miller, Olga Walsh. .Mr. Prcciors Class-W. Traillor, Geo. Hart, Charles aBtt. Following ivas the programme:- l, Jingle Eells; 2, Carol Sweetly Carol; 3, Page ille Medicine Mall; 4, Recitation, l-iclcn DeBlols; 5, Candle Dialogue, Mrs. Warren's Class; 6, Dialogue, Miss Haszards Class; 7, Recitation, Beryl DeBlois; B, Recitation; Lillian Clarke; 9, Recl- tation, Graham Butt; 10, Song, Jingle Bells, L. Clarke; .11, Song, Shirley Hooper; 12, Nursery Rhymes, Miss Johnson's Class; l3, Solo, Jenle Car- mody; l4, Recitation, Mary Hooper; l5, Recitation, Bessie Thornton; 16. Recitation/Oils Walsh; 17, Dialogue, E. McLeod, H. Murray; 18, Primary Dept, Jesus Loves Me, Away in a Manger; 19. Recitation, Tom. Dc- Blois; 20, Recitation, Jack Beer; 21, Recitation, S. Peppcn; 22, Recitation, A. Hamilton; 2a, Rope Spinning, Msitiand Owen; 24, Miss Anns Bells McDonald Receives; 25, Sea! Amid the Winter's Snow. D9- Kind old Gentleman-Arc you in Adults sud Child ~ ' Ifllhl liven manure“; ~ oud-ass ‘m; " *1" -**"—r—wru——v-~~,-——t- ‘iklnl "for immediate use. trade. ;_- '_ We ulso need ni. our Charlottetown and Summer- sldc office's within s week 1500 skins for our European pain, my little mun? Boy-No-ol The psin’! in mo. sllvl-zn rxss A QMI’. Lon“ 0'Bryau is now at our Summcrsido ciTicc _ and is paying highest prices for all grades, of, fresh R. MacQuarrie - m 4, .7\un¢ , lientral. Guardianl, SKATING TONIGHT‘ with bind. - ‘_ s229-l2-3l i o’ -——— ’ . l SIMMONS SLIDING couches in $9.75. I-Iolmaxrs. JUST RECEIVED another shipment of couches in assorted covers which we are selling at special January price. $9.15. Holmalfs. ' 1224-12-3 YESTERDAYS MARKET-Butter sold at 35c to 38c; eggs 55c; chick- ens $1.25 to $1.80; geese $3; ducks straw 45c; c 35c to 40c; turnips 25c; no potatoes offering. NEW runes on AT rm: rosr 0F5-'l(JE--Nc\v Year's day, Thursday, January 1st, the Registration, Gen- eral Delivery and Stamp Vendors- Wickets will be open to the public from 10 a. m. to l2 noon. All out- going mails, for dcspatch, by after- noon trains, will be closed at 12 noon. There wil be no delivery by Letter Carrier or by Rural Courier on this date. NEW ANNAN RACES 193l—-The big midsummer race meet at New Annsn is scheduled ’to take place on Wednesday, August 5th, 1931. Gen- eral improvements in track and grand stand are intended-and all c.-..:nne at new low JBJIUBIY price. __ __ 1224-12-31 ' 1I. , An Acre of Lumber ‘_. I wish to buy an acre of lum- ber non: u. suw mill sud not over fifteen miles from Charlottetown. HAROLD BERNARD 12 Ilillrbcrough Strcct Q1 Th. Public Forum nu column u on» l" "w discussion by correspondents of questions of interest. This Chsrlottctowu Guardian dwfi not necessarily endorse N!!! ' of , ’ ‘ $1.50; and rpnlc: 25c. ‘Hay, 75c to 802': - "now SHALL wr. BEGIN 1931'!” Sir,--We arc drawing near the close of 1930. We have made 0"!‘ mistakes and we have done many things which we would like to undo if we could. Perhaps we have in- jurcd some friend by our neglect, to say a kind word at the right time. Perhaps we have been false to our trust. God in {His infinite love and mercy is giving us days and weeks sud month and years that we might serve our ‘fellowmcn and thus serve Him. Should we not bow before His throne at the beginning of the New Year and pledge our allegiance anew to l-Iirn with whom we have to deal? Let us all attend the Week of Prayer services. Let us close our places of business for a. brief hour each even- Written for The Guardian b "cu". CHARLQTA WETQWN rvrmnnl/m ‘Chaim-w- 114m. Facts about Wlut o! I930? What is its record of achievement or recession? Whero will it stand among gll m‘; other .5", The opinions of experts and lead- ers on present day conditions, and especially for 1930, are on the whole WHAT or" 1§§o3__ _-.--__ A ST RIKING AND ENCOURAGING SUMMARY OF THE YEAR y Frank Yeigh, Author of “i000 Canada.” Copyright. -_i____- years thus fur in the twsnugu; -, Encouraging lbs I The right side of the ledgor oar- Shcourlkilw and outweigh the evi- Hes a long u“ o! encouraging °“""°s' dances of shrlnkages and recessions ‘Our national wegmhwthe a“ com‘ The president of the Bank of Mon- prehemlve w“! o’ a“ our tangible “m, ‘or example‘ states that “were possessions-is climbing to neg;- me never was a. time in our history when filmy billion mark’ or $3000 p" can" T’ ‘.Cl" THREE You Save with Safety Let us Help you to be Thrifty ASK THE DOCTOR TO PHONE YOUR ORDER HERE i A QLIFIED PHARMACIST AT YOUR SERVICE l ALWAYS FREE MESSENGER DELIVERY Phone ‘dB-Every Doctor Knows ‘ Highest in Quality-Lowest in Price ROSS-DR UG-UNITED SUCCESSOR TO THE MacKINN ON » DRUG CO. strikes the same encouraging note bus-mess as a whole has been at a its. one of the highest among the higher peak than during the year un- der review, or when the developed re~ sources of our wealth were more wide and varied than they are today, and never a time when the earning power‘ of our people was sustained in so muny channels of production)’. nations. Our net productive wealth is estimated at six and u half bi]. lions. An equally satisfactory figure "5 that 0f $250,000,000 coming in an- nually as dividends on securities paid to Canadian investors. In this cor- nection the pregnant fact should not be overlooked that there are over The Canadian Bank of Commerce ' two billions as savings of the people, Zion Church Concert And Where Prescriptions Cost Less Christmas Tree _,-__ - .___ I St. James Sunday School Concert that "in a period of intense economic activity covering the past tell years, in which world production reached a. merits which for islfied all Prince Edward Holman. McKENZIE-‘Ihe the side attractions and embellish- entertainment in a. class by themselves. ._.__ SKATING TONIGHT BAND. SLIDING COUCIIES NOW in stock in pretty cretonne covers at $9.75. FUNERAL or LATE JOHN x. thrills und diver- hsve put Island race meets 1210-11 1220-12-31 Mr. and Mrs. 1224-12-31 funeral of Mr. ing. Let us attend. May we come beforohim withvpraise and thanks- giving and start the New Year right. "I am, Sir, etc, A FRIEND 0F HUMANITY PER SONALS Henry Gnudet oi Summerside were expected to arrive home last night from Florida. Mr. William McCourt left Satur- record level, the rate of increase in Canadian production exceeded that of the world by a wide margin in many of the most important branch- cs of economic life." A long term re- vicw such as this is an antidote to thawing too serious conclusions from illc annals of a single year, even though marked by some drawbacks. While the unemployment situation in 1930 is all too serious, it must not be overlooked that the ratio 0i’ em- ployment ls well maintained and that iherc are probably a million of gain- ‘iuliy employed in the country today. Willie the charts of manufacturing John K. McKenzie from his late res- idence 50 School Street which was largely-attended was held yesterday afternoon. Service at the house was conducted by Rev. R. Moorehead Le- gate, and Rcv. Dr. Ramsay, the for- mcr conducting the service at the grave. The pail bearers were: Messrs Jonathan West, H. H. Horne, J. P. Gordoll, D. J. McDonald, Alfred Af- fleck and J. G. McFadyen. The mem- ‘bcrs of the Caledonian Clubof which the deceased was a member attend- cd in a body in plaid and bonnet. headed by the pipes playing the “La- mcnt." ‘ ST. JOHN'S NIGHT DINNER- Thc annual St. John's Night dinner of the Mount Moriah Lodge No. l5, ivns held on Monday, Dec. 29th at the Abegwcit Hotel, Borden. After a splendid dinner, which was a trib- ute to the service of the Abegwcit Hotel, the following toasts were pro- posed and duly responded to: “The King",-"God Save the King"; "The Day and those who honour it", L. Howatt; "The Rrovincc", L. Howatt; “The Empire", E. White: "The Ln- of Adelaide Hiebel's picture, ,erside Farm, Suffolk, spent Christmas with their brother M1‘. and Mrs. Ed- rick's Road, and report the roads in fair condition. Charlottetown. are spending a few days in Summersidc, the guests lVlrs. CraswelPs sisters Mrs. (Judge-l Year's evening. day afternoon on return to Monctcn, N. B., having spent Christmas at his home in this city. MR. A. R. McINNIS is issuing as a. calendar s. splendid reproduction "we" illustrating a. boy with a. puppy and toy airplane. Mr. and Mrs. David R. Birt, Riv- win Blrt, Sunnyslope Farm, St. Pal:- viMr. and Mrs. Cleaver Craswell, of Inman and Mrs. Walter Beer. Western Guardian- -K’ENSINGTON RINK opens New 1227-12-31 nlld production in many lines indi- clltc an uneven tendency, it should not be overlooked that the main tot- ial: flTC steadily increasing-such as the national wealth (now estimated at nearly 30 billlolls,.or $3,000 per cnpitn), gross revenues, savings in banks and simi- lrr institutions, extensions of trade radiations, increase highway mileage, increased elevator capacity, marked development hydro power, record activities in ex- ploration of nutural resources, byj; aeroplane and otherwise, big con- structioll. undertakings involving the expenditure of millions. Many items such as these offset the slumping ones. ' and net production in railway and in A Momentum of Expansion Another method of comparison ls between o time period such as that of tile thirty years of the present cen- tury. They will putc n. velopmellt in ‘the chief features of modern business; A few illustrations prove beyond dis- remarkable percentage dc- dies", Fred Bell. toastmaster. banquet, a hearty host and hostess. the evening " was spent in dancing, amusements. Elizabeth Hester. Mr. J. L. Jellie very . capably performed the duties At the close moved by E. McWilliilms, seconded by Eldon Campbell, was tendered the PUNCiiER-At ch32. u. r. Hospital on November 10th, 1930, to Mr. and Mrs. George Puncher, ‘MARRIAGES of of the vote of thanks. yfgziigzpcrystals game‘ 122a“); 1914-1918 seriously or Permanently a e ' ' retarded. Manufacturing increased by _SLIGHT IMPROVEMENTJIWW 700 per cent. agriculture by 400 per The remainder of most enjoynbly bowling and other et.—€. a daughter, —SPECIAL TRAIN liummerside Friday 'at 4 p._ m. for latest word on the condition of Dr. W. G. Church, who has bcen in n critical condition since last Tuesday, is a slight improvement. Mr. and Airs. Henry Gaudet arrived home Florida on Tuesday to be with Mrs. Church, who is a ncice of Mrs. Guild- ‘ —ARRIVED FROM MONTREAL- Mr. Lee Croller, son Crozier, of Malpeque, arrived Friday will suffice to show that Canada is enjoying u momentum of expansion that not even the War period of WILL leave cent, mining production by 350 per cent, bank assets by 2i per cent., lifc insurance by 91 per cent, newsprint production by 195 per cent, United States investments in Canada. by 41 per cent, primary forest production by 97 per cent" manufacturing capi- lal by 40 per cent, manufacturing production by 30 per cent, hydro- power production by 177 per cent, wheat production by nearly 400 per ccnt., 1930 added its quota to some of these advances and even where f com of Mr. Sim ACORN-Jll-JECO-At Charlottetown. P. E. island, on Dec. 30, 1030, by Rev. Ewen MucDcugall, B.D., Otis Acorn. of Peters Road, P. E. Island, to evening on a visit to his old home and friends. Mr. Crozicr was agree- ably surprised at the punctual effici- ent service on the car ferry and trains. It is refreshing and pleasant to hen" words of praise for home- thcre was a decrease, it will not like- ly affect the percentage figures for a decade or a longer period. 1930 a Good Year -. "- DEA r 26. Anna. Sheen. held in Irlshtcwn day, Dec. 31st at 2 pital. Monday, Dec residence. Angus at wsoauchb. . 1v. l); IIilocLkon i‘. O ' I.‘ flldll kiss your‘ iisnd. '- ‘ she»! think ‘it would ‘s; very out of Discs. Amelia Lreco,,of Murray River. SHEEN-At Dorch curios» the r. a. 1pm m»- GreenfFunersl from his brother's Road, Thursday st 1.30. Llflfllli-Ab Miscouobs, on Dec. 20, . mo, angles uplue, and BI- 111M111 Wednesday from residence of Joseph Lccklc to__R. C. Church und Cemetery ‘ _ a .__ru'nsl.uru g _ mamma- a 1115., tivs lons.--K. _ g ——- a. good Year on tho whole and in u cuter, Mass, Dec.’ —KEN!INGTON PROPERTY majority of departments, even where Funeral will be Church, Wednes- p. m. . 20, Dr. George Green, Wlgmorc I'll." North Whhln r Jll 1 ' .,-_- 0 . vpevggoooqnggqooowo ' Ho-Woltlld Flt ' wrong csuful. land institutions from returned na- iTRANSFEB-Mr. James the enterprising produce buyer of Kensington, has recently purchased the store and building lot of Mr. John McGougun. Mr. McNeil], who nu uiresdy built s convenient, com- fortubls horse shed in the rear, pro- poses to enlarge the store and do a general mcrohundise business-K. -IITUBNID FROM I. C.—Chpt. Cecil Pidgeonfof rim George, 2.0., is ct present visiting his old home, rclutivcs and frisnds in Ken ‘ o‘ Bis fothsr, Mr. William Pidgson, is oousldorsbiy indisposad. Capt. Plug- , son ldt Remington when quite young. l-lo was muster and owner of a steamboat on the h-sssr River for n numbc of years llld when new railroads snd uutomobils high- wsys ieduccdths amount of trans- port by river stcsmc s, hs sold out " and went into automobile business, ut which he has been’ eminently suc- Clpt Pidgoon is a‘ brother of Miss Lillisu mum, matron of Bummer-side Hospital and Prank Pidgeon, Munugcr o! the Bunk of Taking another view of 1030. it was MoNeill, there were many records. It was a good year in tourist traffic and con- sequent revenue therefrom, little less a record was not created, although \ Ill chartered banks and other financ- lfll stcrehouscs. ‘V9 have Brown so accustomed to huge figures that they may havg 105g something of their force, especially if undue emphasis is laid on losses than: our gross agricultural wealth has risen close to eight billions and that the agricultural revenue ex- ceeds a billion and a half annually, should be an antidote to some dis couraging data, even though nation- ui revenues are suffering and some dividends are being passed. The story of 1930 holds, in addi- tion, many other aspects of gdvanm It promises to be another good year ill mining production, with prospects of new sources of mineral wealth be- ing discovered. Tile already large to‘ tzils in the industrial world mark a steady increase every time a survey is made, both ill capital invested 'I‘llerc is to be added the cheerful facts for 1930 that we grew more wheat, barley, oats, rye and potatoes than in 1929. We have larger herds cf live stock and more poultry, and resumed tile shipping of live cattle to the Britisll market as an offset to the clrslng of the American one. We in the previous year, whilc the dairy- illg industry bids fair to hold to its annual average. Such evidences of substantial development could be greatly extended, all of which makes cheerful reading. (Continued on page l0) RECALLS LAMBETH CONFERENCE LONDON, Dec. 30. (By the Canad- ian Prcssi-Three relics of ihc mo- mcntous Conference of Anglican Bishops which was held at Lambcth Palace this summer, remain in the library there. Every archbishop and bishop who attended the Conference was allowed to take away as a souv- enir the wooden armchair which he llad occupied. Each choir bore the name of the prelate to whom it was allocated. Only three of tllcsc chairs remain. One bears the name of the Arch- bishop of Canterbury, mlothcr that of the Librarian, and the third is that of a Bishop who died on his way to tllc Conference. iErinitp Ginitzh tilbufrb WEDNESDAY 7.30—Speclal Service preparatory to New Years‘ Communion -- All members requested to attend — Visitors welcome - I-Icutz Memorial Hall. 1209-11. than in 1920. It was m excellent year in construction of all kinds-build ings, railwsy extensions, public work:- powcr developments, etc. It was a good yesr in newsprint production despite somewhst erratic market conditions. Notwithstanding the ls-rg- er clement of unemployment, it was a fairly satisfactory your in the gain- fully employed. It was, moreover, s_ good your in world and internal‘ trade, regardless -of othcrunsnttlcd market conditions and decreased purchasing powers of some coun-l tries. It was u good wheat year, of ncu-ly 400 billion bushels, the in- crease of 00 million bushels being more than double the total produc- tion‘ of 1900. 1930 was also a good your, in auto manufacture, soles and distribution. It was a rdoord yecr in cars registered, telephones installed and hydro power developed, and it was l- good you in banking, ludglng by the snnuol reporti- ' Ion Scott; Victoria. FIJI-K. cud shrinkagcs. The fact, thcreforef production values and export trade.‘ grew and exported more apples than ‘ The Swlriny School children of Zion Church held their annual Christmas Tree Monday evening. There was a good attendance of par- ents and visitors and the following 1 program was capably carried out, the Superintendent, Mr. Donald Mac- Kinnoll, K. 0., presiding. Opening remarks by the Chairman. Chorus by the school, "Hark, the herald Angels Sing.’ _ Grcetlrlgs to all, Eleanor Campbell. Song and chorus, Merry Christ-’ mas, Primary Department. Recitation, Dorothy Elaine Vail. l Recitation, lloyd Cameron. Vocal solo, God Secs the Little ‘Sp&l'i'0WS Fall, Louise MocDougall. Recitation, My Dearest Dolly, Myrtle White. i Recitation, Varnu Vail. Recitation, Gordon Gay. Chorus, Away in a Manger, Prim- ary Depart-merit. I Recitation, Maud McLaine. Recitation, My Speech, Mary Vail. , Chorus, Wondrous Night, Senior Girls. I Reading. Miss Prims Christmas shopping, Margaret McLcnnan. Part Piece, Eight Senior Girls. Piano solo, June Roses, Bernice Wood. Vocal Solo, A Mother's Lullaby, Claire McMillan. Recitation, Ruth MucDougall. Part Piece-My Favorite Tree- Matthew Duncan, Gordon Cameron, Eric Foster. Recitation-Louise MacDougall. Vocul Solo-Jack McLennan. Recitation-Marjorie Hill. Recitation-A Christmas Problem ——George McLeod. ' Recltatiolr-Margarat Ferguson. Recitation-Hilda. Vail. Chorus-C. o. 1. TfGlrls. Part Piece-Four girl; of Mrs, Fred Shaw's Class. Recitation-Dorothy McPherson. Recitation-Edith Hill. Recitation-Helen Gregory. DuefFLoruine Dizlgwcll and Maud McLvaine. Recitution—Miss Viola Young. Vocal Ducir-Cllririlrxs Day-Ilene Dingwell llnd Winiwed MGKCIIZIB. Chorus-A Saviour Born Todsy_- Senior School. Pantomime-Merry Cilrisfmas- Eleanor Lartcr, Inez Hmld and Ida Jrl_v. Duct — Heavenly Stranger -— Jenn and Doris McDonald. Recitation-Annabel Duncan. Drill-C. G. I. T. Oirk. Recitation-Eleanor Lmicr. Recitation-Ethel Alcl-lom. Plano Solo-Star of the East- Jean caurlody. Tilers was an exceptionally lugs attendance at the annual Christmas tree and concert in St. James Hall inst evening and tile nicely vuried program was channlhgly given by the children of the Sunday Bohool in their own inimitable wsy. The ‘Superintendent, Mr. D. A. MacKil-l- inon, presided and thanked the lead- iers. Miss Ethel Stewart and Miss J. hlucDonllld, and nil who assisted in any way in training the little ems, who after receiving a liberal supply of candy and fruit went home cri- tirely happy. ' Following is, the program: » CIIOYU%TI\C First Noel-School. Plano Solo-Sandy Brehaut. Rccitation-lilarkoret Clarke. Recitation-Annie Hyde. Song-A Christmas Lullaby-Syl- via.“ Chandler and Margaret MacIn- tyre. Ten Little Sontas-‘Ten Little Boys. Violin Solo-Billy Rogers. Recitation-Fairlie Prowse. Recitation-George MacMilian. Song-Looking For Santa-Josh Hoop. ‘ Walking Doll-Pat Clarke. Recitation-Eric Hccschen. Song-Santa. Clous-—Joan and Margaret MncIntyre. Recitation-Isabella. Raid. Chorus-Up On The H0usewp— School. Recitation-Pctc MucNevin. Dialogue—lvheut Means Christmas —Filrlie Prowse and Join Maclntyre. Recitation-Stewart Chandler. Recitation-Helen Livingston. Fooling Santa-Nora Jean Hooper, S_‘;IViB. Chandler, Pat and Margaret Clarke. Recitatiom-Marjorie Large. Dialogue—-Just Mother's Little Girl-Joan Gordon, Jean and Mary MacKay, Margaret Martin. Violin Ductt-Chas Hyndnmn and Jack Wilkins. Song-Frank Andrews and New- ton Large and School. Recitation-Lillian Perry. Recitation-Artie Wright. Song-Tho Btthlehem Babe—Ms.r- ion Andrews. Dialogue-Tile Christmas Wish Fairy-Jean and Mary MacKay, Joan Hoop, Newton Large, Alan Andrews. RMitzltion—Robrrt Gallagher. Recitation—Ssrllll Hyde. i Playette-‘Ihe Dolls Christmas Tree-Margaret Martin, Mary Mac- Kuy, Isabella Reid. lviarion Andxvws. Sandy BNIll-lili. Song-Twinkle On Gordon. ' Duet-Marjory Charldler and Sus- sanne McKinnon. Santa Clans. High-Joan Stranger: living? what do you do for s SILVER F OXES ARNO DRABKIN, is Back Again Buying all Grades of Silver, Cross and Red Foxes at the Office of G. R. MacQuarrio 130 RICHMOND STREET Get the Highest Market Price for Your PELTS.,L‘ 4 -~__._... ~.v--.~ -4”- 1:4»