GE ‘lfhbhkh-to you, Grandpa Krusehon .-. . My Rheumatic Pains illave Practically left Me” Georgetown Anti Vicinity Mr. Al.bert La/vers. C.N.R-. ‘freck- master was in Gwrfleiiflm 0n bili- iiiess this week. The inclement weather forced the poet,onement of Thursday's night game of the Southern King's County Hockey League. iwhich was to have been played in Montague, between Georgetown Eagles and Montague. Local farmers are engaged in assembling a car load of turnips for shipment within a few days. This car is being shipped by Mr- Earl t rigs CI-IARLOTTETOWN ,_ GUARDIAN liireotor Bristol The death in tiie Byrne of Mot-ell after a littering illness qt several months la deeply regretted. Mr. Byriie served his time as a blacksmith in Portland. Maine, and. was a first class work- man, 11¢ opener; a shop in Moi-ell many years ago when in his prime skill. I-le leaves a widow hut no ' i family. Her friends reg-rel. the serious uiness of Mrs. Patrick Curran at the home of Mr. and Mra. Joseph Walsh. Moreu Rel-i’. where she is spending the winter months. Her lniebarr‘ is a patient in theCity Charlottetown Hoqital on Saturday of Ill". John and no lob was too, large for his Good Nalues, RELIABLE SERVICE Z ' Pleasant iAt Shopping! A , Hospital where his condition re- mains about the same. ; l m. Pill] McDonald. who la em- ployed in the City, spent the week- Here is a saline treatment for thelhow ltopefully Mrs. H. ll. started on 'M°Lm'°“- relief of rheumatic pains. \vhich hel (lithe second. So follow her example if this Liverpool woman so much. that rheumatic pains are bothering you. the wrote this letter of thanksz- Start taking the Knischen saline treat- Friends of Mrs. William Murphy ‘are sorry to hear that she is ill and hope for an early return w “For years I have suffered from merit at once and continue until you rheumatic ains. My general health . give it zfinir chance to help you. Like trtis graduzi ly failing too. when l wasnMrs. H. ll. you should soon feel |.m- tzivm the tip to try Krusclicn Salts. I i irovcmcnt. because Kruschen isacom- got a small bottle and after taking it‘ inzition oi several mineral salts which for about a wedc, the pain. which had aid the organs of elimination and in often kept me awake at night, grad- , this way leads toward improvement in ually subsided. Now-when I am_on | health and ease from rheumatic pains. my second bottie—my health has im-‘Thousands have been benefited by Proved and the rheumatic pziin is flCg-fliililflg Kritsclzirn. Give it a trial in igibleT-lilrs. H. ll.——Livt-rpool qour Uilll ~ filler obtaining rcliei from the iirst lirusciicn is 25c. and 75c. at all drug bottle d you an imagine norm. y, V _ ’ an Qkdie." ‘ i >@ee./i- at 1- do <>_._»3i1~ .19“; t» s? -:- 1- fiorrc On and after February 15th. we will discontinue all charge accounts __ We wish in llilit‘ this opporluiiii_i' tn tliniik nur niiniy custom- rrs for their gt-ncrtius patronage. We trust. our service and roa- sonable prices will merit a continuance of your business. Pay Cash and help eliminate our worries and yours. LEMMcGowank Ltd. Kilmuir OQKMMS- i its. nanny ROUND rtamar CLUB MOTHERS URGED MONTREAL, Jan. l5 -— (OP) -— women's clubs "are very good things but they should not be Bill)- ported by mothers of EIVWIHC film‘ tiles at tho expense nf time. neces- s.’l'i‘\' in promnlioti oi‘ moral and physical development of ihPiY children." Sophie L. Elliot said l" ext address under- the auspices of the City-Improvement League and the Municipal service Bureau. Miss Elliot appealed to tromen i0 rally round the imperlllccl home. and bring family lire and shirt back into fashion. Efficient. motherhood is essen- tial to modern living "if we are to bring to healthful spiritual matur- ity the young of the nation." Experts on child education pTO-l claimed there is nothing to take , the place of family life ill ii"! Edi!‘ _ ' * cation n! a child. Well-equated - '0" m» “l”? 512i 2.92: 3.1.35‘ ~ ‘ , TA l l.'£‘l'l 2L IISYC O0 S B ' . ' IVA NGLAY DIES lty which n0 other agency. llQlI" Th, yawning ~1- Don-t C," ever efficient. could o e1‘. Girl" of i0 years ago. Canadlun- Th‘ mnd rmlmm“ homzuirg: born Eva Tenguay, died in Holly- I°h°°1 “mild m‘ l” “c” w m, , wood of cerebral‘ hemorrhage at pmspect °l “terms f“ p}; m. age M a house which upsets h; sense o security. l Scientific progress dui-inz "l9 Last 100 years had lessened the duties of p. housewife. Consequently, claimed Miss lil- liot, women have apent much 0f this free time in social activities. ‘Women have left. to men the responsibilities of life's cultural, financial, muncipsi and religlfills development. However. I 59W 01 the more headstrong stlllfled b9‘ yond convn-tional modes of behav- l good health. Excellent returns are reported from gltlpiflelli-S of smells but local fishermen are taking only small catches, so far this season. i Mr. and Mrs. Ted Rafuse and child of Murray River. were recent visitors to Georgetown, where they were the guests of Mr. Raiuse’; par- eats. Mr. and Mrs. Victor- Rafuee. Petty Officer Robert Jenkins. R. C N, of Halifax is spending a few days at the home oi his parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Jenkins. Miss Alma Refuse. ‘Who ll 890M- lng the winter in Murray River. was a recent visitor lo her home here. —'Mr. Lemuel MacCorinucki who for the past few months hasi been employed as a crew mom-y ber of Dredge No. H, has new: returned to his home and will remain here until dredging op- erations resume in the Spring. Mr. Leonard Fitzgerald was a visitor to Charlottetown on Sal.- urday. Alec Arsenault, who is employ- ed by Jimmy's Taxi of Charlotte- town. visited this family in Georgetown over the week-end. Recent visitors to Charlotte- Lniursaisivr-coaoivsi. HONOURABLE JULES ANDRE BRILLANT 0.3.2., M.L.C., 8.80. Industrlalisi. Rimouski, Quebec, elected to the Board of Directors of the Provincial Bank of Can- ada at the 46th annusi meeting of shareholders. Honourable Mr. Brlilant is President, Lower St. Lawrence Power Co. Limited; Quebec Telephone ti: Power Cor- poration and Lower Si. Lawrence Navigation Co. Limited; Vice- President, Sun Trust limited», Director, Alliance Nationale. Bomitiissioner-iiensor town from Georgetown included: lifts. Minnie Itaiiisc. Mrs. Temple Gotell, Joseph Scully, Guy Hemp-l hill and Henry Perry. - -- i Mr. Miller MacDonald of Char-i lotteiown. spent the week-end in Georgetown visiting friends. Mrs. Andrew Fitzpatrick of Woodville Mule. was a visitor to Georgetown on Friday. Rev. Father Howard Wight, as- sistant Parish Priest at Sum- merside. is convalescing at his home in Burnt Point, following a recent operation. l The sign board in front of the, Post Office received the special attention of a. couple of highly intoxicated gentlemen in the small hours of Friday ntorning and wihen they had completed their good deed for the day. the board presented a somewhat blitz-like appearance. ‘Ihcn they proceeded merrily on their way leaving their staggering trail clearly visible in the freshll’ fallen snow. of the Georgetown Branch No. 16, Canadian Legion, B. E. S. I... was held on Sunday, January 19th in the Council Chambers. Our Five-Year l». l». elem w - use their brains for the betterment Gum nice is Backed by Long. flghm“ W’ m m ma‘ Expenenoeand lligh Reputation em women as much as with the modern man. "This is n heritage ‘which mIXlEIYl women must support and cherish." _______._._..___.. MIDWINTER A solemn silence fills the earth i So like the quiet calm of Death When all that nature did give birth It 110w dpth seal with frosty breath Arid would our items despair w- close. But Hope doth whisper-Just "- pose. ILENT Gto Oil. Bunsen IN l I9l9 in I930 ll I932 IN ‘I933 m 194s We muted butlnese in Con- ado. We built the first Cunudlen Ran a Burner rind have been meililng ell burner: In Canada fer l6 years. Approved by Canadian Home Jwmol end Chatelaine. Silent Glow wot the lint Rania lumar to be npEroved by ullowrllleeeardl euidi. Ottawa. De l-uxa Models approved by Canadian Standards Aaro- dctierv, Notional Research lldg" own. Upon the land its mantle While It spreads abroad in snowy shroud Whose flaky crystals hide from sishl A11 lowly things as well aa proud God's wondrous way to brine to all. Impartial thus His bieeelrll fell- pin- 1n the gloomy forest dome where beech and birch. lone lime bereft i or foliage green-ataxia atenily tense Galrist icy blast or woodsmanT axe Concealiiti; ihrouah the shadowy night. Sonia furry creature in its flllhL President Neil Wight presided and proceeded lo initiate a now member. Comrade Joseph Scull)’. A considerable quantity of corre- apondence was dealt with and the auditor's account of the Branclfs financial records was read and adopted. Much routine business was disposed of and the meeting was adjourned until the first Wednesday in February. l Charles MscConnell, overseas veteran of the Canadian Anny. who some time ago joined Can- ada's peacetime Navy hi5 bi!!!" transferred flom Queen Charlotte B. C. Whrren Baker -has opened a fish market on Main Street and will handle" all typo vi fresh “d cured fish. PLAN COLOR SCHEME inga plan the colon. walla and paper one? Did you know that you can buy paper arid draperies The adjourned annual meeting‘ This is the month for people t0 make plans for any new mmlsh‘ they will be seam ill-om new on, The first hurdle to croas is to Walla can be painted or pspered and in some instances it is wise to do both. Why not pflllli "lief! sometimes ~ mayor/m assure (M ummM/IGE to match? This h an old custom. Back in the days of Louis XV when the toile de Jolly fabrics tint We" mass ‘ ldesigncd by Philip Oberkampi’. The storm fiends howl-end row. wallpapers were made to match. 0n. row ' some of these same tolle do Jouy Great drifts apnoea all thoee who gnarl-c. and papeéah are beflbtallt: pass. veilable again. ey are par eu- Safe in the barns the patient kioe. larly good with early American and To gentle hands their milk "#1811. French provincial furniture.» Tliltay . i usually come tn one color on w te. Yon ‘riraoimtaiit bled; and “disclaims-iced, blue. Wllifllllllt’, brown tit-targeti- llbrbi rig stands gar r . ones in s w e you can in a with peak and pinneiclje at; ‘great mum-colored one. Ooncealirig iceflelds n,ta o . i Reflecting back in wondrous glow. you may paint the woll the white" In quiet hamlet fireg glow, _ " While round the eaves in swirling Should you use the first type.‘ MR. ‘EDOUARD GOIIIER elected to the Board of Com- mlssioners-Cc-iislors of The Prov- incial Bank of Canada tit the an- nual meeting of the sharehold- ers. Mr. Gohier is Mayor of Ville St. Laurent. Eklouard Gohier Co. Ltd.. Cap St. Jacques Co. Limited. and oiiiiiifiiil notes Miss Celia Green of Souris spent a few days at her home in Cardi- gan to attend the funeral of her grundlathor, the late Mr. Henry Green. , Miss Theresa Murphy, P. W. C. Commerce staff, spent her holi- days at her home in Cardigan. The Legion held a pie social a_nd dance during ihc holiday season. Music was provided by Wcbsters orchestra. . l Miss Marie Sullivan. student at 'Prince of Wales College spent l Christmas holidays with tier par- ' cnts, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Sullivan. Henry shepherd who is taking a. vocational courre in meat cut- ting returned home from Toronto for his holidays. Mrs. Theresa Haggiirty spent New Year's visiting in Charlotte- town. Miss Jean Macdonsld of De- lp-artment of Welfare. Halifax, c_n- ents, M1‘. rind Mrs. A. S. Donald at Christmas, Mac- Fliorenoe Donahbe visited Monciori during the holiday soa- son. Phyllis, Bill tnd last week. Lleut. Roger Ibelett of United Sta-tee Merchant with the letters parents, Mr. and MrsnJohn Steele. St. Dunstanh students ‘Clare MacDonald. Hughie Phee, Dunstan Murphy. Peter Sul- |livan and Charlie MacDonald. and Donald Oipl. Burl Sheplmt-d of D. P. W. spent the Christmas season with his family at Cardigan. rugs that wash sq perfectly. Some lovely old French provin- cial prints are matted in large overacale white mats and framed in narrow red frames to pick up the red of the spread. The large mate _make the picture; seam more im- portant. - Clear glass or bright brass beael President of’ m; H M C s ijoycd a few (lays with her par- to Esqulmalt, Misses Frances Murphy and in Bobby Agnew spent a day visiting in Cardigan the Marine and Mrs. Haslett visited recently spend- ing Christmas at their homes in Cardigan were Jackie, Ernest grid Mac- enti at his home here. The weekly card parties for the Morell churches are being well at- tended. Mr. Robert Ballanger sold his househ " effects last week by auc- tion aml left for his old home in Bale Comeau. Mrs. Ballanger, who was Alice Laplerre, before her marriage will remain herewith the tzwio children. A very welcome visitor here on Sunday mornings i5 McAdam’; Bus which leaves a. given point at Bris- tol every Sunday in time for Mass at the Little Flower Church. Mor- eli, and returns to the starting place sitter Mass. John R. O'Brien, who holds a good position in Halifax, spent a few day; at his home here lsst week. Congratulations are extended to Mr. John T. O'Brien. who celebra- ted his seventy-ninth birthday on Saturday lastuliail and hearty, Mr. O'Brien plans to make a. few trips to the fishing grounds in the spring despite the fact he retired some years ago. Already, plans and fishing- gear are being made ready for the spring season. Traps are being built and the plants. Packer; say the big lhold-up ls e. scarcity of trap nails. i Mr. Barney MacDonald, truck ‘driver for Jenkins Transfer in the ,City received quite e. fright last yweelrnltopplng at his home here overnight with a heavy load for lSWrls, at. along wiiie hi. iiroihen, started east. The eastern road be- ing heavy, their truck stalled in. the snow on the crossing at St.’ Peter's fuel. as the train rounded the bend. Getting out with shovels, they quickly cleared a path in front and got the truck clear of the rails in time, but Mr. McDonald says it was the worst fright in some time. despite the fact he has been driv- transfer trucks all over the countryside here and over eastern Oaneds. The merchant business of the late J.W. McEwen will in future operate under the name of the Estate of J-W. Mclilwen, with hls_ son Sterling as manager. i With first class roads for haul? ing considerable of the winter's wood supply has been landed home.‘ The difficult job here is to get men to do the chopping. ~ The P.W.D. Dredge, which wasi operating at Red Head near new St. Peter's Harbor has been moved up to the Moreu River for the winter months. The large steel‘ OJLR. bridge had to be swung open to allow the tug and dredge to go lip-stream. The scows illlve been hauled up but the dredge will be allowed to freeae in the ice while the crew go on with the warit of getting her ready for Ipririg Illin- man for Lloyd Cox for a long number of years before taking charge of the (Jo-Operative Packing Plant lest spring will be back in his aid stand with Mr. Coil. when the battle starts in the spring. An- other olq timer hack with Mr. Oox will be John Roach, the daddy of thorn all, who has been around the packing plane for forty-seven years without a break; quite a record. And that reminds one that it will be forty-seven years this com- ing ‘season since the late Clifford Arnold lost hi; life while fishing at St. Peter's Harbor. Mr. Roach in- forms us he was there that year and it will be seventy-five years this season alnee John T. O'Brien dipped his feet in the salty sea that in later years he loved to sail. CANNED FOOD SUPPLY NUDGIS RECORD MARK HAMIUION. Ont.. Jan. 15 — (OP) —- Canadian housewives will soon flfld a. more abundant supply of canned fruits and vegetables av- aillble than at any lime since pre- war oaya as the result of a recant- rlgged and help already hired for| m” - senior pupils. I ‘Mr. Gerald Barry who was fore-l GUARANTEED SATISFACTION SINCE I857 SOUTH PINBTTE BCIIQOL CONCERT On Monday. Dec. 23rd. the pupils of South Pinette School presented their Christmas concert in the school. Mr. Sinclair Morrison cap- .ably acted as chairman. . The foilowi was the program: Opening Cho s, There's A Queer Little House. g Welcome Recitation, Wendell Hubiey. Dialogue, Jenny's Secret. ' Janet Gtllis and Jon MacKetizie. Solo, Christmas Day Is Herc Again. Jean iihokensie. Monotone. Vivian Stewart. Recitation, A Substitute, Miriam MacPherwri. Dialogue, A Good Impression, 5 senior pupils. , Recitation. love For Santa. Jcsn Hubley. B010, I ‘Ih-aded My Saddle m a Rifle. Jon Mackenzie. Guitar music and singing‘ (off stage), Earl Canteio. Rose Drill. l3 pupils. Recitation. Bert Gillis. Acrostic, Christmas, junior pupils. Recitation, Not S0 Bad, Angus MacMillan. Duet. Brown Eyes, Wendell Hub- Y and Jon MacKenzle. Dialogue, Pooling Aunt Julia, 5 senior girls. Duet. Teapot Song, Miriam Mac- Ptierson and Janet Glllis Recitation. An Alteration, Roland Hubiey. .' ' Tableau. Under the Mistletoe, Jean Hubley and AIlBLLg MacMiil- an. 9 Recitation, One Exception, Brent- on Stewart. Dialogue. Disappointing Dinah, 2 v Recitation. The Happiest Girl, Beryl MaoMilian. Solo. I'm Sending You Red Hosea iEarl Canteio. Aldon ~ Recitation. iHubley. l Christmas Pageant, 12 pupils. ' closing chorus. Old Santa Claus. Cfoelng Recitation, Ethel coul- son. - , Following the program the chair- man thanked the teacher, Ruth MacMilian for her work in prepar- ing the program. Santa hen arrived in his usual jovial nner and distributed gifts to both young and ioki from a heavily-laden tree. The ‘singing of the National Anthem brought the evening to p close. BRITAIN WILL B0081.‘ BEAUTY AIDS so LC. LONDON. Jan. l5 — (OP) tliaguiatfong restricting the manu- ‘fwture of toilet preparations for t e home market are to be eased in Britain but manufacturers say Boy Wanted, that due to shortages there will he_ iittie increaae in supplier. j Unrestricted license; are to he granted by the Board‘ of "Trade for’ ‘the manufacture of permanent waving products; except cold wave " lotions, and hair dyes. In moat _casea the proportion of supplies |¥tl1iich manufacturers may place on e home market will be raised B0 Der cent. "Bottiematters and container manufacturers are short of coat, skilled workmen and materials, and ft is doubtful if the situation will ALIERTOII The Y. P. U. of tl-fe United Church, Alberton, held its annual meeting in the Church Hall Fri- day evening, January 1'! with Mr. Donald Pike, president, presiding. Mrs. Eric Corbett, secy-treasurer read the minutes of the previous meetlnl.‘ which were approved. The Reverend Mr. Fraser, min- ister oi the ohurdi, presided dur- ing the election of officers. 'I'hc following were elected for the year i957: President, Mrs. Eric Corbett. Vice president, Mr.‘ Donald C. firefly-Treasurer, Miss Dorothy ‘Bowness. Recreational Convener, Mr. Henry Clarke. Members-at-lai-ge, Miss muna Bagloie, Mr. Wesley Hardy. < This was followed by a social hour spent in games, contests and relays. Prizes were awarded to the wliinerl. , Lunch was served. by the com- mittee in charge. A period of Bible Study. which consisted of a quiii on the First Chapter of St. Mark, was con- ducted by the Rev. Mr. Fraser. 'I'hc newly-appointed president. Mrs. Eric Corbett took charge of the devotional period, which war as follows: Scripture reading: Psalm 90. Prayer offered by the Rev. M1. Fraser. ‘ Closing hymn: Tie That Binds." The meeting closed with Mizpah Benediction. ' "Blast Be The the Annual Report "The Alberton Y. P. Union was re-orgsnlzed October 2nd, 1046. with a membership of ten. Since that date the membership has in- creased to twenty-three with sit averaggattendanoe of 8.3%. _ Thirty -two regular meetings’ improve furrows time." a manu- brealting 1946 ifood peak which is new,“ n“: hhve been held and the follow- ing special events have taken place since the beginning of i946. In January, Mrs, Green, guest speaker gave an interesting talk on Trinidad. During this month we also enjoyed a sooial evening with the A.Y.P.A. as guests. In February we had the Rev. Mr. McNaught, missionary in Central America, as a guest- speaker. who painted a very vivid word-picture of life in that coun- try, and the work that was being done by the missionaries there. | In March we had a special skate, followed by a "Bean. Sup- par" in the Church Hall, in con- junction with llic A.Y.P.A. In April we held n Poverty 5o- clal, and booklets on T.B. and V, D. were distributed. _ 1n May, three evening presen- tations of the play, "Polly Wants A Cracker" were given as well ea ono matinee. In June, we had another spec- ial weaker in the person of the Rev. Mr. Berle Leerd. During the same month s more-outing was also enjoyed. At the end of June, regular meetings were dis- continued for the summer. In July-four delegates attended the Maritime Y. P. Conference at Saekvllie. The members also eiqncted to go well over the 1.000.- 000.000-can mark. ‘ ntng industry oan manufacturers Although all-time high volumes ‘n. ‘m, to h“ m h“ comm", WEI’! Mlilfld lIl ltlCh H.821; IS lOIII- g-Qqufligmmh’ Qofflgn Mgr“), Ama ll0 111100. HUGH OBI“; DOII. CHOIR} Oln Qflnpflfy “urn mg“. reaches. plum md apple Juice. ager, _aaid._"I'he aohlevment, he with near record volumes in corn. added. waa ma“ 905m, by n. cherries and aprlwll. Illwmlnl i° stills o! the wartime tin ooneervatlon an iipdustrywlde review, there still. program, Quin; 3mg, m, “oak; will not be unlimited ail-mill" o! an. reserves and av diversion of all food items available to Oenad- metal from other types of contain- ian households. Iower-than-aver- m, age packs lnohidett whole tomatoes. - Pearl and rastterriea, the study showed. i The aims bright rays when striking low. I “l.” . lY-t y aarfilluegcae .'"“""', The rivers swiftly flowing tide. In quiet submission Yieith-l-and o'er Ila glossy bridge o! ice there ride _ ' fish on their way both rich Ind . P001’ Arid over all the watchful eye Of God-Who rules tech earth and .. . , . , _ | __ 4 Gataiwell may. / of the ground or the dark color. Just imagine a French provincial room dmie in a blue and white ltoile. The walla are painted blue to match the blue of ‘the design est the pspereq wall. The bed la placed against the paper wall and the spread la ~a bright cherry red. The while and blue toile curtains windows against the dark blue walla. The ruga are white shaggy string ;wlil be used for the lamps. 11w ;al1ades on those on either aide of the bed wl-ll be dark blue but. on the dressing table they will be white. Other colora will be intro- duced in the book bindings. salt trays and small things. By planning the entire room lri , this way so that you hav'e a mental hang at titrpieture of the eetnpteua room be-'heavy demands reaulti -iore you do entailing, you will achieve a more pleasing result. Canned meat products and can- lled fish, including, salmon. will still not be vet-f plentiful, it was estim- ated. because of overapea commit- ritenta, but‘ packs of soups, Jams and mannaladea. and- vacuum-meek ‘coffee were well above pee-var levels. i . Despite material and from btanper fruit. and vegeta le crane ass inn eteeseteae is the eea- I IIIOYIIIII l,_lllt‘il Olii. llo Pliiil re e a eeen " ‘f’ "i122 i .6 on“ exfih-"roem a lei a elene and eetle! eernee quietly. your eenuen tale). Ieeee ' [ream eeralaelt flee the wile eemevmrtffteafllfiflllll ‘IIACIOI, is» at all a». v ' ‘ the church hall with the kind assistance of a few ladies of the congregation. In Augusethe Conference dele- gates took the Sundpy services at ‘llenilli. August-ism at Aiberten, and Oaeeumpec. Aueuee oethmt-ien reports of the Y. P. Conference were given. 'I'hc Y. P. sponsored a lunch booth at the Aiherton Exhibition and ‘ a combination _oorn-boil and farewell pregentqg- ion to a departing member, was held at "Maxlieltfs Shore." In Ootobernmeetinge were l‘;- ~sumed and a aeeiai evening was ~etl]0)'0(|. A farewell prty and presentation for anplher depart. ing member y and Aileen-ton was host to the Western Presbytery at Pall Italif- The I-LU. was also entertained at a IQIIOICQIPQQQ- fal by. the areoktva gnu. who had er Dr. bilcliriat as guest epeak- ' nite service was held and a Mist fill-infill’ Dliseant was presented my the Y.P.U. _ A Christmas vesper and ciindle. lighting service was also held with a comhl tlon Cascumpeo-Brook- lyn and Alberton Y. P. choir. The financial report was as lows: l Total amount railed since organisation-Milieu. ' Total amount raised since nual meeting-WHO. Total expenditures ainc'e re-org- anisatlon—$344.96. How we raised our money: Oflerlngs . Dues . . Play ppeaentstions Pageant presentations Exhibition Booth Special Services Donations . . .... .. How we spent our money. Paid balance due 0n piano e 70.00 Paid to MArM. fund 113.00 Paid to M.R.E.C. camlp fund 15.00 Paid to aid delegate to, Conference . . ...... .. Expenses in connection with play lol- re- III- 30.11 MEADOW BANK SCHOOL CIIRISTM\S CONCERT The Christmas concert was held in the school-house. A large at- tendance of parents and friends enjoyed the splendid program pros- ented. The teacher is Icnnlg Mac- llladyein. Mr. John Miller acted as chairman. ,The following was thrpmgram. Remarks by chairman. 0 Canada by school and all pres- cnt. Welcome-David MacPliail. Chorus-Jolly Old Saint Nich- olas. ‘ Recitation-Garth Scott. Recltation--Avarc_l Clow. Dialogue-Sales Resistance by 5hlfl9y Jewell; Howard Murray and . Miriam Hyde. Solo-Mervyn Scott tensor-ed). Tableau. Beverley Jewell and Garth Scott. I Molloivtlue —-Normani MaoPhaii- ' Dlaloguv-Chrlstmas cookies by Roy Jewell. Hepih MaoPhail, Shir- 153’ Jflweli! Norman MacPhall and Audrey MacPhail. Recitation-Blots MaoPhall. Cowboy song by Heath MaoPhall. Norman MacPhall and Mervyn Scott . Recitation-Douglas Hyde. fitstrumentol music-“The Rang: the Buffalo." Exercise-Christmas. Monologue by Mrs. Sterling Claw while Roy Jewell dressed as a. we! Santa lmpersonoted ntnt‘ filling the childrfitfs stockings. Recitation —- Miriam Hyde aria. ‘Ruth MacPhail (wearing nighilesl i Dialogue-Advice by Llennia Mec- lihdyen. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Drake. Mervyn Boott. Audrey Mao Phall and Mr. and Mrs. Dingweli llaoradyeii. . Carola. accompanied Harvey MacLeari. Chorus-Santa Claus. To tho ltrlllil of "Jingle Bells" old San-ta Claus arrived In his usua jovial manner and diatributel candy and fruit to all thechildret Present. and then seeded to dia- trlbute the gifts the‘ heavill laden tree. A gift from the pupil we! liven to the teacher. Gifts Ii rewerdO were presented from iltl Institute to Norman Itaorhali alil Miriam Hyde. v - ' Mn. Colin iiaumy wle/orllll" for the evening. The National Arl them brought the evening'- to a eleit aipmauson -<c P)-’-An er hilliiim of Scottish industries. Ill and crafts-with Ilttinbiuigtre fail out titaromhfaae Princes Strut. I its main mp window-is ulna t" lanised in ldri With M! autumn International Jeetlvai d lifuele aadiirania. a 1°! by MIS In December, a epmi auneq. t