--.\=...-A.u...;.,._-_.,__~.__ _*___§,;.q"' , " * ~ ~.' _ ~ s-ihn»_'-'uam au-AMIVIJnAQLIYAEAJ-L raw!» g ~ - "'~.- ‘ Jrhls amount was credited under the Church or Trinidad hlu instituted l1 .. . meted ha}; m m’ mm lifter being operated oh IGFB. n"- sc m p honor 0‘ m” ‘l s on Saturday tllc 22nd ggt. at _. om Mfr; N T THE BRIDLIAN T WAR GREAT DRAMA 0F AT 2.30 JEVENIQJG AT 8.15 Play’, ' Mauheeihhd Night .1 . .".‘ Thé‘ sheet, Train f?’ A MILE-A-MINUTE or‘, TEIIRELSV AND‘ crayons? Wect-Tlluurs. Nights >“French Leavefh’ wnou: YEARS AT THE cnsTsnlolm. coupon‘ Fri-Sat. Nights - “T h e T h i e f” EDWARD _ _fr"ATltolvAoa or.’ $GQVEBNOR nl-zAnTz HARRIS h _ " arch RECENTLY srvr. 11 WEEKS t, a A l. rs‘ A x‘ TIME‘ sronr Q- Two A WOMAN’$ nova ._,... CSPECIAL MATINEE SATURDAY' Zli/‘ROGRAM , T o nu ‘Alvuoulvcrzn frnarra 1t HEIGHT - s‘... aloe, smo. ’ jitter YOUR. .S..E;.A‘TS. .lv W Cfergfral Guardian PHONE 588 and have our battery E g1] 3nd get your battery 501‘ te s l,‘ tel-age. A Horne at Co. was in the‘ city yesterday- 9lllil3-l2-32-3i ‘GIT YOUR (ill-ENDA“ “m orthe old High School, Waltham. i029 by paylns your subscription l» tho Guardian. Nine l0 chem imm- D0Yl§0T DELAY sending W11? renewal-you will get an artistic calendar if paid in time. avanrnooirs FRIEND is the title of a delightful calendar issued by the Pure Milk ComPBllY w the patrons and friends. BY iAYTNG "W" simscnn" John is spehalhg a few days lh TION now you get the choice of nine calendars from the Charlotte- Creamy town Guardian. l5!- GET YOUR‘ CAR’ washedmemre Cardigan returned Saturday [from 1mm‘? ‘i’ i“ “W” sm-‘Mie’ An an extended visit to Europe and left‘ for home on Sunday by automobile. washing done with warm Willi‘?!- Horned: O0. Phone 538. \l~'—‘- 9933-12-22-31 -__'_ ‘INSTITUTE PALS—'I'hc Guard- Wllh her‘ vllrellh- Ml" "ml Mis- ian lved with thanks froln the 5w; Institute, Stanley Bridge. three dollars for its Santa PM flllKl- secre 's name. by mistake. |. __.. POL“ UCUltT-At tllc pollcl: court yesterday momlng one vag-l rant was given thirty days ill jail. There were two persons charged with carrylns s revolver without spehel-hls vacation ._with lusLparehtS a pwmit. Of these one. who was M; and Mrs, C_ H_ 315cm - also drunk was- filled $5.00 and, given a suspended sentence of three! months imprisonment. The other] had his bail bond of $20.00 cstreat- ed. ‘Both had their firearms confis- cated. Three drunks were fined $5.00 , and costs. One prohibition case was dismissed and one case of assault was disposed of by 0. fillc of $20.00. 5nd 005W Iellis Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Foster. TEACHERS TRAINING CLASS -'1‘he Service Training School withlgamrday night from m-edencmn’ centre at South Milton was held N, B“ m spend m; chrlsmms 11911.. on Thursday afternoon. Rec. 13. days M hephomc hem more were six present. Miss Jcml Rodd, presided and after the secre- tary gave a report of the last- meet—_ inl- ll 00118900“ W“ when from his Christmas vacation with his par- those present w meet. the current ents Mr. n. n, Jenkins, M. P., and expenses. Mr. Court thell conducted Mm Jenkins’ Bmhmm 0. very profitable lesson on the tines-table. Hc used ml imaginary lime-table which covered tllc .l'ol'k.3a5k__ and mug daughter’ Miss taken up by eight grades. By thlshleau, have arrived to spend Christ- tlme table lleariy one-half" of thcmps with he;- sisggn M155 lillgl-encc morning session was used on “'Dl'kl‘MacDQng]d_ with junior grades. Less undirected work in arithmetic was left to the pupils. The teachers were asked Canadian q°mgphy_ ~M¢ncwn_ 1s as preparatory workf x‘ t ‘spending Christmas with his par- or ne mee 1m»; Mr. and Mrs. Matthew M - m: to read Chapter 14 of "ruhaa- pom, - s~ .» ° to prepare a new time-table. and lnentals and Methods." A better at- tendsace of teachers ls urged. as a isn't percentage of teachers who coll, teachers of at. Allure-aha Nine should attend do not. The next Mlle creek, peppeetivply, m; spend- mhtlns, h 1o be. lwld on Thurs- ing their Christmas holidays with . their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank —-- Driscoll. Mt. Herbert. Sill)’. Jan. 241 HONOR TO ISLAND EDUCA- TIQSALIBT- intimation has been Accolved from rn-lulaha that the bgtlgfigkdfitljllggfkflrlhalcffieifg doing pswvell. ‘as can‘ be e Presbytery of the Presbyterian Dr. F‘. .l. CoBnw-for many year; ' u‘ Mlle Creek. . spending her Xmas holidays with MATnvsls-zse, 52¢; s00 PERSONALS , Mr. Frank Hughes of Lake Verde was a visitor to the city yesterday. t Mr. Leonard Hughes, Luke Verde. Miss Julia A. Lannan of the staff Mass, is spending the Christmas holidays at her home in Montague. Mr. Russell Driscoll, Mt. Her- bert, was a recent visitor to Nine Mr. Johnstone Mann. New Glas- gow is spending his Xmas holidays. in Kensington. Dr. J. Boyle ‘Pravers of Saint the city with Mr. and Mrs. Mc- The Misses Alice andMayiGough, Miss Grace Campbell is h ‘ ' from Acadia spending Christ Sam Campbell, Upper Hlllsborolfih Street. Miss Hazel Mann, nurse in train- ing at the Falcollwood Hospital, ls llel- mOHIEY-lllld brothers in Ken- singtoll. _' ‘Mr. c. Fred ‘Black of Mt. Allison University has arrived ltmle to Miss Reta Herman's- left yester- day morning on return to Detroit after spending the summer with friends and relatives in the city. Mr. Harry Foster has arrived from McGlll University 'to" spend his Cllristlnus vacation with his pur- Mlss Mary C. Maddlgan arrived Mr. Lloyd Jenkins has arrived from McGlll University. to spend Mr. E. H. Blggar of Rostllern. Ml‘. William, M¢C0l1tt 0f the Swlf t _i_ The Misses Mary and Helen Drls- Tllc many friends of Al; Keatons- Greatest Gift‘ of Hilarity A coiled? so full oflrlllld-flre Bil‘!- mnny situations, speed and excite- ment! . He plays s tllllylk 950W‘ graphcr who becomes a newsmel cameraman. Everything goes wroni! , - but try and mp lnughi-IIC! no ,“De_livcrs-” Again in “Hie Gay Defender” Richard Dix knows what the pub- lic wants. He proved that again llwl night when his new tgwaramounl; starring picture "The Gay Defender’ opened for a two dayjlm 8" the Strand ‘Theatre. ‘ " ' Richard Dix ls also an ambitious. hard-working young man. ‘Phat too was proved last night. Fbr-yhe is 30- __ lng to have to ‘work and work hard QLmedy-events in "The Cameraman to bent the "Prince Edward's new h picture. For pure entertainment it is probably the beet vehicle Dig: has ever had. It is easily the best screen . fare to be seen here this week. » Dix has turned to early California for the setting, and to the gold rush of '49 for,the timegof his new pic- ture. Those adventurous days. when desperadoes and rufllans stormed into the newly acquired U. B. terri- tory, provide a: vivid background. The star himself plays JpaqulnMur- rieta, sonpf an aristocratic Spanish family and heir: to u. fortune in the form of a huge rarlcho. His happin- ness as the. picture opens is made complete by his newly found love for the daughter of the new U’. B. Commissioner. How themurder of the girl's fath- er is charged to Dix, how he finds Americans plundering his gold min- es. ‘how his uncle is killed and his people oppressed, ah how finally he svvlnlmlns P001. then eel-s 1n trouble turns to bandltry to ight the wrongs done him provide the outline of the ventnm with the Chinese hlahblncl- As ‘p, nighgq-ldlngners is excruciating and the traflic Mule-throwing, whip-cracking bpmfiam in the rain is one of the fun- it. Dix rages through the rest of theilm" mil" Kelllm h" ever stared- plcture, as bold and spectacular an’ M90011"! DI? mflilefi 8 V913’ chill‘- putlaw as was ever portrayed on m9 min! heroine as Buster's sweetheart and Harold Goodwin. though a good Thelma '1‘ d,. beautiful blonde ‘will!!! chap usually identified with 1e American girl, and, college roles; becomes avcry villain indeed when he appears to Groves‘ Worm stirring plot. motion picture screen. newcomer. ls ollc we feel quite worthy to repregeill, herislsters-ln a setting in which pm, ii8 practically the only woman. Fred Kohlsr “wolf of tlle screen" is the able villain. ' Credit for the excellence 0t the‘ whole picture must in large measu e 80 to Gregory La Cave, who directed l . ~ it. to Grover Jones, who wrote the original story, and to Ray Harrie, Sam Mints and Kenneth Ratsbeck, the trio of scenarlsts who adapted it for the screen‘. .. Arlébnlky At the Rotary luncheon yester- day a short but suitable Christmas Program Wll-S presented with James A. McMillan in the chair. ‘The Rot- ary quartette "sing sévbrsl carols by themselves. than led the Club lh Bill8lng others. H. H. Show gave a V lk oh Christmas in which he M6 ‘fshlrhfl-fileiresea" Plimorting W have come fmln great authors rllnlrrfl-r-‘lbnnyron whorwrote‘ or tile time "wherrthe battle fl would be ‘fax-led of '-* lcgeat ssh-romance. . » ., . who retired from theoposltlon last Th“ ‘any mm“ °' m" principal ‘of the Prcebyisrlan Col- “¥°i*’-,“'*‘-*‘- "Wlllllll" ~ A d isjlow l-eliliént llrohal- ~ DP"O0ffln"la‘h A 0 student in the to learn that she was able to luv: l‘ College, will be pleased »'_- '0 WFIWIM‘ u“ . . Elia Keaton Brings Hilarious Fun CAMERAMAN." A boat race ‘that he ruins by ing into the water; a tong WM‘ new Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer feat- ure now. being shown at the Capitol Theatre. ,_ Although for laughing purpose only, the frozen-faced comedian hi} infected a very. metty love story l the midst of a huge collect!!! laughs, and the result is one o the most interesting plays he has given the Keaton fans in years. Keaton Tplays an apprentice news- reel cameraman-aqyourlg boy trying to get along in the business lay-New York, It opens with trampled over by a parade for his pains, andfrom then on he manages m blunder into every possible/fowl of mishap, accident, and trouble im- aginable-am! a director like Ed- ward Sedgwlck who handled the me- gaphone on the plcpure, h of imagination to " ' _ troubles for a. comedian with. Buster gets almost drowned in a dlan‘ at the Newport boat races; his ad- stand between the two lovers. Sydney-Brow. plays the newsreel ML f9 “Isle li'v ~ o Era.” . .._ Gay editor and Harry Gribbon‘ has a RIES 0F MlS-‘comical role as the hard-faced po- cfilfi “NBS; FILM. “THE licelnan who starts to trundle Bust- ‘ er off to the hoosegow, when Provi- dence ill the WBY 0f B- "crafly-hollficq ited Church on Sunday were ap- fall- » wagon". intervenes. that‘ Providence always -———-—-<-Oi IPaclflc Coast, ztRecognlzed-as a leading specific "ilfillvy" for the destruction of worms, Mother delivered '0. short but thouzill-Clllli" I hug longing discourse on the wonder oil proved u. boon to suffering children tllc Nativity. lwlll tilt‘ will. “ills everywhere. It seldom falls. < m TRANSCONTINFNTAL HOOK-UP DECEMBER 2v efender More laughs than a three-fins circus! Speed-and then some! ‘Nativity means that God came, fin-l -ally and completely. into human; UNNY SKIES bllltglEN WINTER life. hunlhll history and‘ human- .‘ lowing Christmas carols were l'cn-‘ | Once in Bcthleheln of Judah, \ Jesus ill the Manger, Malllley. ‘AQ '. J, pans _ _ v v Ties-r; gt 4Q,A'§AVSA9LQAVS ' ~’4:- cw‘. a‘? as} p‘, ‘ N0 - . Gigis ahdthe Harmony Male Eight. Choir. ~ .. ~- Mrull. W‘: S " l Church Services . TRINITY UNITEDCHURCH All the services at 'I‘rlnlty Un- .proprlate to the Christmas season. lntervenes- Rev. Dr. Ramsay's sermon in the he ruins by falling mm the machine Ometirnes with a trained monkey. momlhg was on the Nativity. We- gul-l bullets, and ‘countless yards of and howls are loud and continuous should approach this celebration’ mm ma; he rump by taking more as the audience than one picture on. are amlm! lh°| bits obdamage by- which Buster Keaton makes a series 0f hilarious ,with holy wonder and joy. ‘rifle society. From this event God is taE be recognized as in intimate touch _ lwith human life. Cllristlnas is .1‘ When winter comes our thoughts day for the children but not for s turn to the time when fields were them alone, It is a day when moth- s Zfeen and 8811519 ZelJhYYS blew crs can rejoice, a day of home cele- n across the meadows, when all Na- laration, o. day when all humanity lureywss smiling, and the great out- can take fresh courage and at- doors invited us. Those who wish to migrate with |the birds to the sunny lands of the and‘ so escape the rigorous and more invigorating win- ter season will find Canadian Na- tlonabservlce available to transport them on winged wheels of steel to the winter resorts of British Co- lumbia. or California.» National Railways ythrouglh standard all-steel trains with radio equipped library obser- vation cars, to the Pacific Coast of Christ's coming. ‘h ‘ to Cal-lforllia,.vla Chicago. ewl ‘ pphcation to any Canadian Na- ltlonal Railways Agent, or to "RW Robertson, ‘ Agent, Moncton, N. 8., will bring you beautifully illustrated book- lets describing the winter resorts of British Columbia and California, with information as to fares, etc. Write today and have your planned in the easiest and most en- joyable way. tempt further progress. i In the infancy narratives tllrec‘ classes of men are represented —I the tollers, the’ thinkers and the! seekers, of the workers, the worship- i pers and the waiters. There weretoilers. the shepherds in the fields of Bethlehem. It was an age when all workers, whether slaves or freemen, were poor, ig- norantl and hopeless. Jesus comes first". to the toilets. »The hope of their elevation lies in the message 'I'he threewlsamen represent the thinkers: "Ihegreatest thinkers are in the Christian Church. More and more the philosophers are recogniz- ing that wlde and loving person- ality must be the essence of things. Simeon and Anna were‘ of a grout age; like humanity at large, they have long been slghing and waiting trip for light and liberty. The poor Af- rican woman, on hearing the Gos- 9940-l2-24-2i pel story, said “I always thought» there must be a God like that." l In the evening Rev. H. Johnson; name shall be culled wonderful." At the morning service the fol-i dered by the choir: Ring Out Ye Bells, Wallis. Nevin. See, Amid tile Winters Show. G085. ‘In the evening a fine rendition of fibres . I m Ma rkets i‘ (Canadian Press) ' tle receipts 650. ‘ . There was a slow trading in cat- tle and prices held fairly steady. There werea. few ' loads of good steers and were sold for $10.25 to $10.50. Medium steers, $8.50 to $9.00 and commons thin steers down to |$6.50, good butchervcows were sold for’ $77.50 to $8.50, and common to medium cows from $3.00 for $100. Canncrs and cutters from $3.50 to $4.75. Bulls were from $5.00 to $6.25 according in weight. Quotations: Butcher steers, good $9.00 to $10.50, medium $8.50 to $9.00 common, $6.50 to. $8.50, butcher heiress, ‘good $8.00 to $9.00, medium $7.50 to $8.00, common $5.00 to $7.00. medium $5.00 ‘to 1:100, canners. 3.50 to 4-00. cutters. $4.0 to $4.15, butch er bulls common .00 to $6.25. ‘ Call’ receipts 577. Grass calves?! were’ steady and brought from $6.00 to $6.50. Vcals were from $11.00 to J $14.50 with the bulk of the sfales around $12.50 and $13.00, Quotations: Good veal $13.00 to $14.50 lnedlum, $11.00 u. $13.00, glass $6.00 t0 $8.50. Sheep receipts 610. The lambs of- fered for sale were about 90 per cent bucks and ten percent sheep Ewes and wethers gbrouglq rm and thellalane of thel ‘sold for flat for ‘$10.00 t sheep were from $3.50 to 90 Hog receipts 1055. The Hm» ms stmnge“ o“ m” mmifiil llbmlifwilllanls, Rev. Hammond Johnson ‘i120 hogs were soldfor $11.00 {mg fore-sizgiéigfitfisllgllefi MES were ‘sold - . sow $850 m $9.00‘ | s were from A sAzvrApmsis r g Continued" from page A w Saints Pals are: '- _ -., 5- enry Altken, " ‘ Mrs. W. Chester S, fire? co n. L. Warren, Miss virglhlq my- rlnston. Mrs. w. H. ‘Prowse - Belliumlh Brehlner, mpg, Holbrook. Masters Bobble and q,“ don DeBlois, Miss .l-Ie1en_ DeBlois, 5 Corinne Walker. ‘Miss Constance Bishop Wilson's Cantata "The First‘ Hyndlnan. Mrs. Hal Warren airs‘ .. . Christmas“ xvas given, as follows The people that Walked in Durk- ness—Mr. A. R; Cillis and 'I‘1lc Choir. Bethlehcln— Solo- Miss Ethel Heaney. . My Soul Doth Magnify the Lord- Choir. , And it Camoto Pass-Mr. A. R. Glllis and The Choir. - 'l‘-he Shepherds‘ Vision-Mrs. R0 Cudmore and The Choir. The Angels’ jong- Mr. George Johnson and ‘The Choir. Tile Btarand the Song-Duet -— Mraw. 2:. rieteher and Miss L. McKenzie‘. = - _ Room in the Inrf-Jblrs. A. R. Babenln Bethlehem Manger — A Clfiilthlils‘ mum yzlgnltfabel. Kaila. lgllals 1‘, 3y. . ry c 1M0." sWWllrl-l lss Im-ne Yea)?“ Jean Shaw, Ml E, Bflfne _ H- L. Hardy. do..." Do u’ $51 Erteéiefick Seaman, d _ , no . rs. .l. o. o; ' Mursaretnelletlajunlofim ley: M . River" N a térs Dewa I and _ I Blllltllllbrt. ' C men's Igague, “Frlendfl _ ray _ ‘ .Mls,%r‘ roads of therhtlae" _w_ho [pemslhs panel! amid an artificial atmosplfere‘ created by an irresponsible. set of "fast,ll_vers,” ~ 9 i 0 R C H- _I_<].S T R A NEwsr-NQYELTY _ ' v d’ ramount MONTREAL, Que. Dec. 24.4m- lice Brady, Miss lav». Vivian yeo. so. were" lrinfkgt ‘all, Master Bartlett Cosh, Master! “fill-eon, MrsJ. R. Lockerby, Hamil- , ton. Ont; Miss Lily M. Davey. Min .. .j n. . Mrs. Col. DnallllllacKinl-lon. lilfistiman.‘ "A, qfland," Mum- Em] _Lund. Mt. - De Castillo, Mrs. Ewen. Cflmg _" Valley: Master George Mm~ 159M 98ml‘. Miss ‘Catherine’: Mm J .lsur.-, . ",Fri_clid." ‘Miss Elmer Hcnncssei‘. Berth o m, M155 l . .. m’ filmllgmothy aligning“ cyllznaeauie oolnpany. N. ltaaeuhury ll . it" v - ' ' P"? 5196a,. __ é “gar;- will. WM ._ . / M C. H, .B. Longwortll, Victoria b TS. ‘lrctel; Mrs. AI N. reclhh, Mr. Ev- erett Phillips. Slunlnerside; Lam- ros Bros" fllidorln Lynds, W. lw. Wellner; Hughes Drug o», Ms. Samuel Kennedy, MacKlnnon Drug ’ 00., Diamond ‘Taxi, Mrs. Ben Acorn. Two. Macs, Palmer-Watson Elect- Milton's Téa mus. Miss nus» a. McDonald, Hunter River; Mrs. l}. M. Vail, Junior; Mrs. Douglas Mc- Ewen, Miss Mary Yeo, Mrs. Pope Clarke, Mrs. L. P. Tanton. Trinlt! United Church C. G. I. T. “Everl ready Group"; Miss S. Bell, LePage 0e Co., Mr. Charles Toombs. Master Alarl Clarkin, Master Maln- "ryne valley; Miss Verna lleustb. Mrs. Victor E. Coffin, Savage Hal'- bor: Mrs; F. P. Taylor. Mrs. Mui- dock McKinnon. Miss Marlon Jack- man, Village Green; Bruce, Mrs. Pearson. MW Dllll McEhcherll,’ Senator J. J. Hughes. David Adams, Sea View; Hs Honor . E. B. McCready, DeBlols Ems. Ltd, Mrs. Harry Stewart. Miss M. Sanderson, Master Ian Bcarth, Mrs. Harry Miller, Miss Ella Rogers. Ken- sinlllnn: Fennel dz Chamiler. Mrs G. F. Hutchieson,,Mrs. Edgar lleartz Mifs Joyce Collin, Miss Shannon. Mrs. D. U. Taylor, Nine Mile Creek; Miss Evelyn gMcEwen, "A féfldP-Harrls Abattoir, C. Lyons 6t . C0,, Mrs. Edith Stems“ Mrs. W. F. Robbins, Mrs. J. L. McLeod, Mrs. H. - ,1)‘. Hall, Staff”!!! Hyndman 6a Co. Insurance; Master Pete Cosh, Joel Mr. -A., A, romeroy. A. n. Menora- Roymond, William, Earl Hennessey. [Mm- s. n. oul, Miss Bessie mm. Miss Edna Harris, Master Arthur Coffin. A "Friend". A “Friend? M!” Agnes Williams. Miss Lois Owell. Mr. 0. D. McGl-egor. Miss Barbara shuns. Master Jerry strong. R._E- Mutch- sz» Co., Mr. - Reginald Ail-KB"- Mr. J. Lester Douglas, Mr. Sidney Mellon‘ Clarke, F. J. Hol- man,- Jimmy's les Dougan, Dr. ‘J. E. Blanchard Miss Edith Stems. Master Gordvfl Wright, "a J. M." Mr. E. s. Park- Herbert; we. J. D. 80e- Inan. -_Colonel Leigh‘, Miss l-leltll Jamléson, Baby Ruth FeBvYllll-l» Miss ‘Doris Meltodfltdrs. J. T. Wind- sor. ‘Mrs; w. Besl-lsto. Miss owl ' D Master Rallph MM r . Hrdon Qub ey. lial-laql-adycigoiltod, m. F. J. ital- mafl. m. VOn Clare Gay, Mrs. s. M. Daniel, Hunter River. Henderson d: Cudmore. Mr. C. J. Gallegher. -1l Velma =lilsrulessey, Mani-lull . Br smut d: 00m" 53015:” a _ ‘d