MGEP-t iii hi: voice and magic m hii-r swir/inq iFrlh-s mid zirt/"y anti/li- DAILY 3.l5—,7—9 P.M. SATURDAY MATINEE 2.30 i ALSO: SPORT-NOVELTY-CARTOON l Today's Short Wave Radio Program TODAY Q SAT. i nsuv 3.15 - 1.00 - s45 i sarunosv MATINEE 2.30 (All Tlmc II Elllern Standard) FRIDAXiOJANUARY 27 ‘ 8C0 A NEW DEA‘- ‘N- 4:00 p.m.-—Broadcast 1n English. RAN, 31 m., 9.6 meg. BERLIN 5:00 p.m.——Tales from German History. DJD, 25.4 m., 11.77 meg. SCIIENECTADY 5:15 .m.-I-.lannony l-lall. W2- XAD, 1 .5 m., 13.83 meg. 0 D0 L N N 0:20 .m.—"0ver the Fells." G80, 199.7 m., 15.18 meg.: GSD. 25.5 m., 11.75 meg.; GSC, 31.3 m., 0.58 mega: GSB, 31.5 m., 9.51 met; GSL, 49.1 m., 6.11 meg. BUDAPEST 7:00 p.m.—"Old Hungarian Military March." HAT4, 32.8 m., 8.12 meg. a ROME 7:30 p.m. _ Army Bemardy: e's Midnight Voice." 2R0, . 11193-2 IRF. 30.5 challenges bandcfbocde ' ' acaighttoabefiih. or U11 5:00 pan-Music and Enter- taimne t. OLRSB, 31 m., 9.67 m . BOSTON 8:00 p.m.— 'I'ravels with a tor. Saville R. Davis. , 49.0 m. 6.04 meg. NEW born: 970° 11m -Meroury Theatre on rthe Air. W2XE. ill m., 9.85 meg. BERLIN 9:15 p.n1.-Wintery Scnns and Poetry. DJD. 25.4 m., 11.77 meg. ONDON I 10:50 p.m.--"The Wralth." Play by W. Graeme-Holder. GSC, 31.3 m., 9.58 meg; GSB, 31 5 m., 9.51 milk-Z 0311.41‘ 111-. 6.11 meg. PARIS 1.1125. . p.111. alk Events: Life in’ Paris ‘IP57. 25.3 m., 11.88 35.8 m., 11171 meg. ' ' NEW YORK 12:00 Mid. -—T).=-nce Music. W3- XAL, 40.1 mi 8.10 meg. , OKYO 12:45 a.m.-—-A Talk in English, "Friendly Rela_tIons hetween Japan and Canada." JZJ. 25.4 m., 11.80 "198. — on French (In English) . 1118i}. 1 TPAl, 3 Mesquiteers In “Heroes of the Hiiis"_ At The Capitol At The Prince Edward li ycul want actioln, drama; SIFOHQ stOfy ThCMG comer. r ers, on‘ . to seeyfiilerolesseoiorthe nun," the In Bobby _Breen F|lm exciting Three Mesquiet-eer- plc- ____ turs which opened yNWrd-ly l‘ Sacrifice, the love of s widowed the Capitol Theatre. Robert Livingston, §ay Ccrrigan lnd Max ‘Ilelrhiune. in heir familiar roles as the Mesquiiceri. are in toll form while trying to work out a mother for whom he runs from home in order to earn money, and exciting adveniture compose the mixture oi entertainment values to be seen “ the Ice," gleallbwheffbl’ fiilgzieglu t: the newest Bobby Breen musical a1‘ pr son ‘ roma , . serve yin-air time by working 0b mwafiqhflégmf“ M’ the Prince vatlolls ranches. ‘Hits would do awlay with over-crowded prison con- lions. An unscrupulous construction company is endeavcring to iorofl the ranchers to build a larger ri- srn, even though they aro- alre dy oycrwaxzd. In order to still! ti’!!! M9sq1lite3l"s plan, the head oi tho company arranges for a series oi robberies and makes It 100k L! thcugh hey were committed by th- released rlsoncrs. The Mesqui ers. after many cx-. Cilllll incidents, are able toprove the workablaness of their plan. BM clear up the robberies by crovlol the construction company was ba- hinrl them Inthis "DWI ambitious picture in the career of the eleven-year-old singing-star of radio and screen. the youthful Bobby lays an od- venturous lad—a twc- lsted "fighter who elbows his way into ti t spots. and emerges singing and triumphant. The plot concerns Bobby's effort to raise sufficient money wit-h which to send his widowed mother to the man she wants to marry. 1n addition. this most costly of all the Bobby Breen vehicles feat- ures as an additional attraction six-year-old Irene Dare, seruation- al baby ice-skater, in an ice fan- tasy budgeicd at $100,000 - the Ice" has an ex- The entire GBSt 1111115 in CXCBIIMII no MOM“? strong sup filing ca‘, Wfvriusuw- l-ivins-iton- 00m!“ headed by Charlie angler, in the M“ Tell-ans l5 smny-‘mmu- “d role of an unscrupulous antique L ll b . to .ihl Uh have ddlilci galore? 3d, Pipigolllaaylsawsoll. m“ Costello as lo Ray Mason. Rn Barcrcft. - " Jam-es Eagles, Corie Young. worms sranrs IT CONCORD. N. H. —(CP) by a non-smoking wo- man member permission hits been James Regan, and Eddie cherkose xiv.- the stars plenty of support ' rtnssssr alloys woman's mar-nuns _ _ votsd- allowing smoking during the T1 ---—un “m. legislativosessl_to thcfligw .e regular Pleasant Grove wga hold It . u" o the home of Miss Laura Watts on Frlda in . J o, with “he rioftififit. gliaisfbdfin Hardy. pfiigm" d: with "It! a Good 55W. °8Z€ Acquainted" a <1 with “gvhxu call was ed Once Deaf-Now Helps Others to Hear The prescription of an Imro- m-n csfmafiooialist has" been- illht to country by Charles k a well-known Chicago ‘ t, who was once deaf but who has cleared his condition resdfiptlon. Through r him ‘ of thsr. sufferers d ss- head in ism . lflitteas h , _ mniittees were appointed as silos .~_ LLIWW. and “use Mari‘: Boga. ~ . v t 3011001 Com. Donovan. M141 tidbit‘. .""**“Y‘ t»? LL- ‘The Ballirai Y’! MEN OI (h; Y’: Man's D Mrs. Roy \ ments in cently . E. Med. Bty. lacs No. s out. 1938 Almost one h the attendance at mm meeting. evening was Neil rgtary ture lssev spen iness of the club. the (lenses-wove ihe 5th. District ocnventlon will Board Room of early. brina your the political discussed. affemoon Fa the Cunda Home itors were receive President, Miss George J. Itractlve and was served the dainty The annual presiding. Peter McDougall and A. McDonald. Louis McDougall, the supe K. C. McPherson a fine phctogra h Fssery with t a Greater Boston. town, Prince Edw 15155817 is 2nd Vi adian Club of the Educational and‘ a mem r c4’ varsity Woman's Iibserv received Teachers‘ Agenc makes her residen 47 Credit Union, nual meeting a Hall, East Point, James N. im . The showed assets of 00 during 1008 if? 19393- Pleroe, W. Phee. W. A Donald; W. S. McIntyre, Cecil Rose. .- his ll of lcsawmcsi a nun; nature lll Id i.‘ UISOI rnisavnarsu on . sluuiay. .1 . l1 . .: Hiahf 1a.: Mlirohdiciiduizw n. ln. MEE m. u. l". .1. Storey 15th The oil’ the club, dap arslgmlg-gglclirriflrm ber f t k e morn s a e active pas-t in the solution g1 such Drobicnm. Some of the questions he ‘doll GoodFe of Quce be held ins on Morldalv. J issues of his‘? nit’. Mrs. George Mlllar. while Mrs. Tweedy had the pleas- ant duty of ushering to the tea- room. The tea table was most at- Mrs. Harry Cudmore, Mrs. Monitgomcryand Mrs, R. E. who were kept busy replenishing the tea cups during the after-noon. The other members of the club refreshments which enjoyed by everyone. TIIACADIE CREDIT UNION — meeting of Tracadle Credit Union, Ltd, was held on January l6. J. L. B ved on the nominating committee. Officers for 1939 are: Directors, J. Bernard McQuaid, Ellis Lacey. Thomas Evans, Bruce McAulay. John D. B. Fitzpatrick; Credit committee, dramas were delivered president. Ellis Lacey and by Rev. Boo of the National Teachers’ Agencies; a member of Association; Simmons Club of Boston: the Sim- moins Colle e Alumni Association; _ her Bachelor Science degree from Simmons Col- lege. Boston. Manager cf the Flake tlhrop road, Brcoklin home ls in Boothbay, Me. LOT 41 CREDIT UNION —not' Ltd. t '35-"? Vi." President Campbe in his address strascd the tanoc of stud clubs and rogufi attendance at treasurslib report o $8 , and ship of 107. Dividends cant were declared. Officers irectors. Campbell, L. D. Rose, U. B. Sea; man. J. Charles Campbell, Isadore A. l". Campbell; committee, J. A. Campbell, “INSIDE VQIIQQ- town . to their .‘ animati- r _. arlliall ’~ ' “ ' i OIASWELL for Photographs. CONFEDIRATION LIFE INSUR- INCH. L-BTU-‘I-ZI-SIJ UBO!- cn. 27: Mount ield. 8 r. 11-304 T—'I‘h club its?‘ isn't was chases of the ladies and they provided an lamenting and varied mgrem. Dr. Leonard per- formed a nlnlaer of very enter- mininu sleight oi trlc E. Bell presided and ore led the sirlxinn. hand ks. Mrs. gprtted ppea th fllow- ing: 1a.? a m a o 2nd. Lt. s‘. w. Smith, soth. a £1 Sigs:-To be t. . Dec. KINSMEN unai- annnass- urldrcd per cent was Inst night's Kins- speaker of the H sec- ior his problems of the r were the need of lm ve- ment in education, the stud of co tives and oi {public ebts. His was a very in erecting one and was received with great ap- ation by the club. Professor inston ne who in tho near fu- his connection with the club was the recipient of the gift. Winston in his re ly tionaf w ALL THE POLL COMMITTEES, toilet-her viriltll electors and the Ladies Conservative Association have appolrldcc: their delclwics for of ns. Then in the the City Build- anuary B Convention present and s ans cor- dially invited to atttcnd. Af-ter the convention em is over the meeting will addressed by the ndidalcs chosen and also by other speakers. including ‘the Fed- eral candidates oi Queens. Come friends and hear the day 17-395. ‘wo-nn-Lo TEA - The annual Wc-he-lo tea, a much anticipated therirlg, was held at on Jany 18th, with a large attendance. The vis- Hon and presided over by J. C. Seller and abundant were much the Ellis Lacey McQuaid, Joseph .- Smith ser- McDonald, W. J. J. Lacey, John R. Lund Alphonse MacDon- ald,,Joseph Mclmac. Fisher was reappointed to serve rvLsol-y ttee Joseph A. on . Ad- by the ‘FORMER. ISLANDEIb-‘Ikle Can- adlan News of Boston reproduces of Miss Iouise following :—-So- cially active in Canladian circles of M =s Essery is a. native of Charlotte- Loulse H. ard Island. Miss cc Pruident of the Women's Auxiliary to the Can- ;' a member Association of I-hC the Boston Uni- Council. Miss o , Boston, she ce at 135 Win- e. Her summer hold u.» an- I St. Columba on January 10, 1 lng ans of a member- df three N30. Jl-IHOS N. Murphy, A. l-l. Benton, P- A. Mo- Aulay, John J. MoPhee, D. J. Campbell, Cred E. amcsl-Ia. Eastern Guardian _.._-.-._ roacrvcd for newt full I b all: hunt 0 "Y" -_-. . III ,0 g to b: . Aux-comma n t c O-GOG Ow ,o¢-oQ-o-o0 Three One-Act Plays _ - IN The Little Theatre lATUI-DAY. IAN. 28, 8:15 P. ll. MONDAY, JAN. 30. hi! P. M. IN AID 0F WEST KENT Parent-T ‘ ‘Association ADULTS 25 CENTS CHILDREN 15 CENTS H. Bishop. 14-383. ADDRESSES LEGION MEETING riences wh at the MGM T. B. st e regulaii- monthly meetlfi of the Charlotte- town Branch the Canadian Le 8211 .ast night. Comrade win raided. 0h Ma or s for his talk. Routine business o the blenclb was transacted. N0 DISEASE!) BRUSHES HERE —Shavin brush ted into x germs op- barently dld not missile? Can , according orrna on re- ceived by Dr, . C. Kec ing, De ty Minister oi Health for Provlixce list of all houses impc the brushes indicated none were sent east of Winnipeg. PLANES MAINTAIN SCHED- ULE-Oenodian Airways planes on the Charlottctciwn-Suminlerslde- Mo n service operated on schedule yesterday. Advices at Upton Airport from the lvfaadalen “ indicated a heavy blizzlmi . . o . gags Flimhrts made with or mile over-waiter‘ mute Charlottetown and the Gulf Islands. > i be mail as soon as fine 100 between isolated ‘FUNERAL, SERVICES - The funeral of Mr. Cvphfl Ford was held esterday afternoon from the an Funeral Home, thence to Wlrmlce South Church. Service at the Mclcan Funeral Home was held by R/ev. I-IuBh Miller and at Winsloe Church by Rev. Mr. Skin- ner and Rev. '1‘. Wilson who also wnducted service at the grave. The pallbearers werezlidcssrs. Har- old Cudmore, Wallie Morrow, Chas Phillips. John Jones Ben]. New- som and Louis Hugh . es HIGHWAY CONDITIONS UN- KNOWN --It was not known in Charlottetown last night whether light snow which fel in squall: over the past two days had block- ed roads t-o motor traffic. De rt- said they had no advice concern- ing the roads late in the after- noon. Earlier in the day plow Plltwis had not been sent out be- cause of drifting snow driven by s. as-mile-per-hour wind. TRAIN IS LATE -'I‘he main- land train arrived in Charlotte- town at 7.25 last night, an hour and five minutes late. Half of the delay was caused by a late train on the mainland, railway officials said. Much cf the lelfiffining half hour was lmt by ice in the North- umberland Strait. Heavy westerly wind had driven the drift ice hard against the Borden terminal and delayed docking operations somewhat. FIVE ABOVE IS READING — Prince Edward Islanders anxious- ly kept one eye on the ther- mometer ywterday as they stoked furnaces and donned extra winter clothing. Despite the shivers, how- ever, the zero mark was not reach- ed, Mr. Warren Burns, Meteoro- logist at the Charlottetown Em ri- mental Farm said last ht. Coldest was 5 above between 8 a. m. and noon yesterday. At B o'- clock last evening the tempera- ture had moderated slightly; read- ing almost 8 above zero, while the wind pod fr miles Northwest breezc led t-he Province all day, to a 22 mile per hour velocity. lowest temperature recorded at the Char- lottetown imental Station this winter (including the 1038 portion) was 2 degrees above zero On the 3rd and 4th of January. it was said. “FAIRVII-IW" C 0 N TIN UE S SERVICE-Despite nealr zero weather and a high wind yester- day the ferry “Fair-viciw" continued to ply the waiters of Charlottetown Harbor between til d e City an , Point. ‘Iihe boat is still some distance from equalling hcr f-crmer record set the winter of 1037 when the service was dLs- continued the first week in Feb- ruary. In-evious record. set d-url thefifwvecrcareerof theo side-wheeler "Hills-born" was Jan- ualtv-ZS. it was said. Harbor walt- ers are frozen over at present and horse drawn traffic is crossing along certain defined lanes. mark- ed by bushes set lnito the ice. 'I'he ferry only continues the service by keeblnsr a narrow open along a course where the tide as- sl some extent by carrying out rokcn ice. A few more cold days however would c the rry path with ice too heavy for the wooden huiled "Falirvicw" to break tlilirmmh. waterfront men Personals The many-l friends of Mrs. John Murphy, wi be sorry to learn that she went under a serious operation at the Charlottetown Hospital on Wcdncsday . Mr. c P. Nicholson,‘ Char- lottctown C t?!‘ Clark. who has been confined to is homo throulh 111- neesslrlcetheNowyccil-ism ntisfactary leoovory. it was learns yum-day. M... Mr. William Howlett and his brother, Mr. Fabian of Gowan Brae, sons of the late James How- lett, returned yesterday from l. month's visit to relatives in B06 ton. We‘ * . 110K511”; mum h? "sit? Eli; v o’ Dorchutor. brother. Alsgustus. in and their sister. Mrs. Edward Oar- roll, in West Rclarury. ANNUAL MEETING RED CROSS SOCIETY Thursday; Feb. 2nd. 8 . ' . ere, Superintendent menl; of Public Works off clals om the 95 which 01111-- Board Itooni, City Building . t ness. c! ‘me d of Crapaud. Ja-mol W (Mothcson) Nine .v lorlmarn with a few days. Sire ink a scrip D . Funeral Wallace T. morning, years. He View. P. er-ing have work. l-Ie l5 tel" of Mr, John W. on Virginia, U, church on Tuesday, DB-iililfl. 1937 the late Mr the several Since wing to the icing many Island the bereaved of sorrow. Aflter an months. the eral services Rev. A. J. Mr. here e B .111 of ih was meld 2e DIXBIDD Porteéd W the time the In. In Memoriam MRS. JAMES HENRY G085 Mm. In 1181' 57th. vi. vcsrcsiding oars ago her nan to fall and for the out five lelww to nwurn he pass fir‘ 0°" W010i‘ tlrglwbflndc‘ . two sons. War-liter two district 33 years ago, E. I. View and Archibald her home in Donald oI-‘hee. ‘before he]; marriaae was Christine was She is survived by one da/uwh-ter. Marv, of and one son. Russell. One brother. Joihn D. MacDonald in Callficrnia also survives. Fun- Ebbultt nnimn of Church. Montague. were: D. Morris Vanlderstine. MacPhee. D. A. MncPhee. Mwtheson and Wallace MacDonald. Interment art Vaileyfield cemetery. while he ion 0i district mason!" 889m t . gently retired from active ‘line presentation LOST-JIIIUCN’ roa ins-mist» v a QUE III®X . I RM‘ cceascd v.- bci 11 ‘ man-lose Ethel 313C118 %:dmlel2l daughter 0i the late Wfldfllln. ‘nglhb sur- hg ottetown. er nassirla. health be- Oncrntion. sne invalid. She bore her suf- t-rue Ciulatian forti- tude and uttered no complaint but s in $11116 dur-irlg wilich she was unwell the end came unexpgoted 1y. as the last illness was but f0 and life. Despticuethg N. R. and town; three brothers. Hull Wad- Ym-Yl B‘? Kenainsitcn and Neil Wsdmcn. Kwocch. ce Edmrd Ulfilg; Alon the Y1 smiles; rld Sis _ Mrs. Lmlis lidoihasgrl if: 13gb:- lcttetown. The late Isaac Wadrnan, who conducted - . ncas in Chgi-loll kink bu“ years was an uncle of the for many de- Theiunerel. held yesterday. was 5"“ a om - side in the Ifecglleis “dslthhftsfvmfii- ins conducted by the (3, iiili§°vii§%.“” i“ m- e at the {can REV. In Memoriam MR. WALLACE T. PICKERING The Donalda, Alberta W‘? flocked to hear of the pas- f ‘in m“ ggemot the early settlers District in the person of Pickering on Monday Jan 9th. at the age of 70 came to the Donalda. from Sea. He and Mrs. Pick- lived in this district W" 511109. and have been of great help in all community and schurch survived by his wife, (nee Miss Hattie Bernard, daugh. and Mrs. John Bern- ard. formerly cf Long River, P E_ 1.). one daughter, ‘ ' Alec Miller of Kltscoty. Alta, and two sons, Keith in Calgary and Clarence in Naflton, Alta, brothels also survive,- (Annle) Mrs. Two namely - the homestead in Sea, D. in West S. A. (Deceased) was a consistent m be f th . church. being Zmfitdwgrd ° Um board on the Funeral services were di ted by the Minister, Rev. J . Lértvgfght Jan. 10th from his late residence to Donalda. Ce - tcry. His many friends in this vince will regret to learn 0f his During the summer of in pomp a3? with his lvlfs, . ckering visited his native‘ province and renewed the acqua ntance of 1d rl . He will be klndmanv o r ends remembered in distr cl:. surrounding his former home in Sea View as an honorable and u right citizen. rn Canada. he 1m made sood in the land of his adoption. and is another added list of successful Is- their friends will go out to family in their time landers abroad. ‘Ilhe sincere sympathy of In Memoriam MRS. DONALD MMPIIEE illness of several death took place at Healtiilerdale of Mrs. Deceased. who 77 years of age. husband. Boston: at home. her were conducted by assisted by Rev. the Baptist Pall bearers A. Matheson. Lauchlin Archie Presentation To Moncton Railwayman B., Jan. 26—A MONCTON, N. very leasing ceremony; took place _ y when the sleeping car Bprwrs of the Atlantic Canadian National presented J. H. Corccran with a case of pipes with a bouquet 0i flowers as a mark i egion of Railways and Mrs. Corcoran in ihich Mr. Corcoran occupied the Mr. Ccrcoran just re- ce. was made by Prevoe who was as- Mr. Corcoran during Moncton Hawls made ai trip across Canada National the sleeping car porters o the radion- tifoojrace iIi-QIEEII _____.._..a TIRE CHAIN IN 8t T. Morris. R0- 14-380. NINE outdde City 18B 10t- cargehad 'l‘00Li>—At Green Road Jan. I Annual Matting Trinity Ghurch The annual meeting of the con- gregation of ‘Prinit United Church was held in carts Me- morial Hal-l pening at 7.30 p. m. Wednesday, January M, 1030. Af- ter devotional exercises conducted chairman for the meeting. and G. D. Steel and John MacNalr as secretary and assistant secretary respectively. e Rev. Miller read the report of the Session to the con- gregation. This report allowed the sl tual welfare of the pastoral been well maintained; the attendance upon the regular Sun- day servicm of worship continued satisfactory; and the attendance upon the Communion services, es- pecially the Easter and Christmas C nlons. was especially grati- fying. During the year lll new members were addeito the mem- bership roll, 58 on profession oi faith, 53 by certificate of removal frmn other Churches. R8190!“ from the Board oi Stew- ards were presented by G. A. Hughes. and R. E. Mutch, who read the report- of R. G, Tayior, Treasurer of the Board. ‘Ilhe re- rts showed a. slight failing off n revenue. but the yea: closed with all accounts paid. About $10,040. had been contributed by envelope and loose collections Re- ceipts from other sources brought the funds received and dLvpensed by the Stewards to c3100 amount slightly less than, $11, _ The work of the Stewards, however, would be greatly lightened if the receipts from envelopes and loose collections were increased by up- proximately $1000. Dr. Ayers re- ported $5155. raised for the Mis- slonary and Maintenance Fund of the Church, an amount not. quite aqua’; tnHthat raised last year. Mr. E. i888. ‘rreasurer, presented the report of the Board of Trus- tees. The trust funds of the Church were found to be well in- vested and the interest thereon Paid to the various beneficiaries desi atod by the original donors of le sums held in trust. The Board of 'I‘rustecs had been able to vote a sum of $350. to enable the Stewards to balance their ac- counts. Sunday School reports, including the Financial Statement, and the special events of the Sunday School year were read Dean Robinson. Total recei tscontrllbut- ed for Sunday Schoo work were in excess of $400, in addition to which the School had contributed some $215 to the Missionary and Maintenance Fund. Rev. L. Murray, B A., assist- ant pastor. gave a summary of the various ieties and organiza- tions oi the Church. 'I'he work a- mong the young people of the Church was covered bv the reports of tihe two companies of Girl Guides. the Rangers, and Brownies. 'I'he Cradle Roll Department was able to report an increase of mem- bership. The two Young“ People's Unions had been profi bly com- bined into one. The Toadies’ Aid. Women's Missionary Society. Even- ing Auxiliary. Willing Circle 0d’ the King's Daughters. the Cham- lnade Chorus, were all able to re- port a successful year. The work of relief had been carried on by various mlcties as uLso by the Central Relief Fund Committee and by the Steward of t-he Poor Fund. The Music Committee re- put referred to the contribution made by the. Choir and Choir Director to the Sunday services. The following were elected to fill the ymcancies caused by the re- tiring of seven members of the Board of Sicwardszw R. LePa-ze. R. R. Bi-ll, Rcy Cudmcre, J. F‘. Whcar. E. S. Chandler. N. W. Iowther. and W. P. Macleod. Votes of thanks were moved and carried unanimously to ihe Choir and Choir Director, Prof. Roy Ken- dall, to the Superintendent, Of- ficers. and workers in the Sunday School, to the Ladies’ Aid Society. to the Willinz Circle d the King's Daughters. and to the a-vten. Mr. William ‘Storey Hon. B. W. LaPage. who moved the vote of thanks in the two can" tars. referred to the faithful man- ner in which thev performed all the various tasks that fell to them. In replying. Rev. Mr, Mll- ler spake of the nee for increas- ed attendance in i-he Sunday School and increased finanlfal support of the Church. He sug- gested that. these were the t-wo major problems before the Church at present. and that they would be found to be very cl-nsc to one another Til- sum of $40 was voted for the support nf the Protestant Cemetery on Elm Averue. ‘The meeting closed with the singin" of Hymn 172. and the Benediction pronounced by Rev. Mr. Miller. ‘ NEW YORK. Jail. 26 —(AP)— Foreign cxchangcn Great Britain demand 4.67 9-16, 4 8'7 l-Z. 4.87 1-2; 60-day bills 4.66 13-16; de- mand: Canada .90 7-32: France 2.64 3-16; Germany 40.00; Italy 5.- ‘26 1L2. BIRTHS CARRAGIIEIo-At Brookvale, on January, 22, 1009, to Mr. and Mrs- J9S0ph__Cfl_l‘£aB1£l;._B dau ter DEATH S ._.~_—_——-__ 21, 1939. Mrs. Stephen Toole aged 74 years. ROBERT-At Murray Harbor on January 14th.. 1039. Hillary Mark Roberts. age 74 years. Card Of Thanks Mr. James floss and family wish to express sincere thanks to their many friends for acts of kindness-floral tributes and cards of sympathy received In their sad bereavement. L a" \ N. D." MacLean UN DERTAKER EMBALMER Charlottetown and North Wllishire Phone 149 our returns no doc "on loalon and "B" for breelierl. Those Our scientific "Prccco values, When you feed 1 Fwd m". m“, n no litts ceponl .\Ir. J. Ilnberl Mulch. Carter's llntil you've seen the "peiifiirieg 1i.’ h X I bat e sap feed. lilfwyour tIt-Eilazuxablpoo (boon R-lil Vita Crumbla "A" for the pel foods are rir-ll in minerals, proteins and VIIZIMIXS. a" preserves‘ gli the bclith few cents more per 100 ibI-i wh i k b rma as i fteedriqbs Pegging i$5lr"§a='t'ildiii"it",h§"¢f,§ aching: all ll m Kahlil-Jr‘clglrarlrrosr-iflil-r Biscuit Co. Limited. {:51 “is-ulna ell ea n‘ - P. E- I. SALES AGENTS Messrs. Brace, fill-Kay k The Hall IPfgr. l (‘old Storage ('0. 1.111., Iiummerlfde. ri k." lag iwu fox YES. . standard ma: m" W“ t». n lg normally bal- sum. Co. Lid .. Summers! "I7 “JAR-house, (‘l YIIHIFIOW n. lied ‘Gross Plan Annual Meeting A meeting of the Executive of the Prince Edward Island Division of the Canadian Red Cross Society was held at the Society's head- quarters yesterday a i t e r n o on, Thursday, Jan. 28th., with the President, Dr. W. J. P. Mac- Millan ln the chair. Others pre- J. H. McQuaid. Mr E. A. Foster, Messrs, W. F'- Tldmarfll, W. R. Aitken. W. J. Brawders, G. F‘. Hutcheson, Wm. Moran, D. A. MacKinrlon. R- H. R40 rs and the Misses Darrach an Arsenault. The President reported that Miss Catherine Maclcan, Director of the New Brunswick and Prince Ed- ward Island Divisions of the So- ciety, had consent/ed to be D11‘ sent at the Annual Meeting which will be held in the Board Room of the City Building on Thursday. February 2nd. and to give an ad- dress on the work carried on by the Red Grim in New Brunswick and Newfoundland. The pl ,. ’ amendments to the B Laws with regard to chang- ing the financial year to end 0H August 31st, instead oi December 31st, were considered and recom- mended to the Annual Meeting for passing. The Secretary was instructed to notify the members of the Society in Charlottetown by mail of the Annual Meeting. Boy 12, To Sing At Opera Saturday -—Jirnmy Deniers. l2 years old, of 403 West Forty- second Street, will be the first child in a decade to take a vocal part in a performance of the Metropolitan Opera Association when he appears in the revival of Charipentlelys "Louise" next Satur- day afternoon. Jlrnrny will take the samll part of a'blrd seller in a mixed chorus in the second act representing the Mon-tanartrie of Paris and will appear on the stage at ‘became time as Grace Moore. Although this Ls his first _vccal bit in the Metropolitan. Jimmy has appeared on the Metropolitan stage ln the chorus cf "Carmen" and in the silent part of a boy in “Gianni Schiccili.” Jimmy's father, James, a Vcook, and his mother, Anna.» waitress. will be sitting in the audience dur- lng the performance. The younr ster got his first music lessons as a member oi‘ the Junior Inspectors Club. which is directed by the city and the WPA. FOREST HILL CHRISTMAS CONCERT On Friday evening. Dec. 23, the annual Christmas concert- was held ln Forest I-Iill Hall. Despite the inclemency of the weather and condition of the roads, the hall was filled _ capacity. Mostly by those who had previous- ly attended and were never disap- pointed in Forest- Hill concerts" nor had they reason to be on this particular night for seldom is seen such a. display of local talent as was show by the young people of‘ Forest Hill. The stage, which had been re- cently renuvated by two Forest H111 architects was a scene in lt- self with its beautiful Christmas trimming arranged so artistically and forming a fitting background for the beautifully illuminated, and heavily-laden tree. which stood in one corner . Mr. Stirling MacDonald very capably acted as chairman and the order throughout the’ entire programme was a credit- to any audience. Each pariomer did his part in an admirable manner. but special mention mightbe made of the tap dancing, especally the Dance" "y Joe Morrison. Aft the close of the progranune Santa appeared and after greeting everyone in his jovial manner proceeded to the tree and present- ed puplls and teacher with numer- ous Sifts. " The very enloyable concert was brought to a close by the singing of the National Anthem, after which everyone returned home happy hoping that Forest l-llll would again stage a concert next. year. Pbllowing is the programme: Olgening Chorus — Christmas e1 . Welcome Address by Albert Mac- Delgt —by Alexene and Wendall a Christmas Wish -bv Mildred Garrett. Instrumental Music -—by Mary Morrison and Stewart MncLaren. Step Dancing —by Allison Mac- Donald. Darkie Song —by six pupils. Dialogue -Palnting the Chair. Duet —-by Mary and Joe Mor- iso . r Drllaloguc ~_A Visit to a Barber son —by Angus Morrison. Tap‘ dancing --Joe Morrison. Intennimion -Sale of Candy. Duet. by MarIlNt and Stirling MacDonald Dialogue ‘—Roses and Romances. Eccentric dance. by Joe Morri- son. “Closing Speech -by Ray Mac- ren. Clos£g Chorus. mid; ly sum of money was rea- “Eccentrlc ' Uilderwritersl, Elect Officers M For 1939 ‘TORONTO, Ont. The Life Us- denvrltcrs Assoclatlcn of Canada held its Annual General Meeting in Toronto on January 20th. ii_______*_ W. C. LAIZBD. C. L. U.. of Toronto. Ontario, elected Presl- dent of the Life Underwriters As- sociation cit Canada for the year i939. m. Laird ls Manager for the London Life Insurance Company at Sterling Towers, Toronto. The following were elected O!- ficers of the Association for the ensuing year: Honorary President-A. J. Irving, C.I.i.U., Sun Life Assce, Co. Sus- katoon, Sask. _ President-W. C. Laird, C. L. U.. London Life Insurance (Jomiliflyv sterling Towers, Toronto, Ont. Provincial Vlce-Presldents:— Prince Edward Island —H. W. Pleich, Mutual Life, Charlottetown Nova. Scotia-W. W. Murray, c.L.U., North American Lilo. Halifax. ‘ New Brunswick-J. Stuart Aug:- vtne, C. L. U.. Mutal Life, S t John. t Eastern Qucb2c-—J. A. Duchtllh Metropolitan Life, Quebec Cit ., Western Quebec-Antonio vost, Manufacturers Life, Montnai. Eastern Ontario — A. G 0 Brewer, ‘Travelers Insurance, O_ - wa. Northern Ontario-W. R. Cooper. C. L. U.. Great-West Life, North Bay. South-Western Ontario — J. H. Tempiin, London Life, Hamilton. Manitoba-P. V. Bond, C. L. U‘ Great-West Life. WinnlPf-‘ls- Saskatchewan- E. O. Walker, c. L. U.. London Life. Resins- Alberta-Robert nill. Dcminiou Life. Edmonton. British Columbia-H. C. Tregel- las, Imperial Life, Vancouver. Chairman, Board of Directors- C. V. Earl, 0.1.. U.. Sun Life. To- ronto. Honorary Treasurer-J. C. Ross. C. L. U.. Travelers Insurance. T"- ronto. _ Honorary sccretary—Ryrle Smith, C. L. U.. Mutual Life. Toronto- Registrar of the Institute of Chartered Life Underwriters — E. Newton Jory, C. L. U.. Great- West Life, Toronto. _ Chairman, Executive Council nf the Institute of Chart-cred Life Underwriters-J. M. Tory. CL.U-. Sun Life. Toronto. Chairman, Membership Com- mittiera-c, F. Duniee, C. L. 11., Great-West Life. Torcnto. Additional Members cf the Board of DircctcrsAA. E. Rundle. C.L.U.. North Amc-l-lczul Life. Toronto, J. W. McClellan. C.L.1._T., Excelsior Life, Oshawa. C. E. Blasfll. C.L.U., Canada Life, Toronto. V The Lilo Underwrltxrs Associa- tion ls a Dourlnlcn-widc orsafliz- ation with some sixty local AS5001!- tlons fronl coast in coast, many of which were represented by dele- gates at. the Annual Meeting. _ The objects of tll~ Association cover a wide field including the better education of life 111511151168 salesmen. Courses are conducted and cxamlnatlons held leading to the title and dmignation C.L.U., (Chartered Life Undcrvrrlteri. The Association lms done and ls continuing to dn valuable work in eliminating unethical and bad bus- iness practices in the field of life insurance selling. _ As life insurance is probably the greatest co-operatlve enterprise in existence so co-operatlon is much in evidence in the internal organ- ization of the Institution. The Life Underwriters Associa- tion, in close co-op-zrailon with the life insurance companies, is con- stantly striving in raki- the stan- dard of life insurance- flcldmen to the end that the lot of the life in- surnnce salesmen may be improv- ed. the work of the companies as it pertains to selling ter conducted and the service render- ed to the public be placed on the highest possible plane. Dorothy MacKenrfe. orrrcsoo. Jan. so marl- The wheat market demonstrated again today its inability to hold a price upturn much above 70 cunts _ a bushel for grain deliverable early , yesterday. May and July 00 I4- 1-2: mm rlnnhanved tn 1-2 down. Mnv 51 3-8. July a: 3-0: oats l-l- 1-4 lower. w "G11 from the sale cf candyand proceeds the donr._ mmhw