i ll f Mac-Leon A iliilililllillflt warm. l lfyou have o cranberry bog for sole, write us lull ‘ particulars. H. K. S. HEMMING 8r C0. 88.Great George Street Charlottetown, P. E. l.. and ,. illotlces 1ST OHARLOTTETOWN SCOUTB The following scouts oi’ the 1st Charlottetown. are requested to be present at the Upper Queen St. girall): on Thursday afternoon at Uh. . Arserlault. ley. R. Mc- Dougall. B. FlQning. Linea —Joe st;.““ll.f-‘.h’t“'"‘p.3." L... Marsh“ . . . n. lube. R. Rowhy. an B. n (Continued from pure 1) F“ are 41006600 more mouths i Government spokesmen have as- sured. the nation there is nothing to fear from a grave menace and now ll a nuisancevalue in wartime. The Admiralty is convinced it would defeat any submarine calnepaign by a convoy system it oped and perfected late in the war. iii war came again. the fleet woud patrol vit ode routes. Bum“ st ate- ments will prove illusory in war- time. They urge construction. of more destroyers. small ships se- tweer; 750d andwliooo tong, more escor an pa o vesse , more strength for the light flotilla divisions of the na . 'I'h urged immediate construct coul- merce-protectlng ships before t is toe gate and before all poa- sible enemy builds s su marine fleet which would gbe a serious menace in wartime. not York‘ f;.l"es.|." 1 . lkinsmbrmlgvlvl? as high as ar- mi-ne. B0 pa‘ cent sold, feched as o a m M“ no. masgpfllalfsllnfill; reache lntermt and were withdrawn. FORMER PBOMINBNT SURGEON DIES A —At the p. Il. mule Hospital. Jan. l3. 10M. to Mr. and Mrs, Jack B. Warren. a eon. Z‘? ‘ass-ml 1s, 1930. Josepha’. eters (em- ployee at - entel Farm) aged 50 years. ral notice lat- er. MATIIESON -.At Rlaevalley, Dec. 31. 190.6. ‘It-fellas Mfllluerlte in- fant ddughter of Mr. James Motheson. and 'Mrs. MACLE — At J . 1'1. Flora Wmtiitfmil! a'd. mineral f . it‘. residence aESPJLon .Jan.30th.,to toque . rows-st rhea. lsl - use rm“... l: , Q a assure?" its?" . marinara. fir. cellars?» _ Card of mans» Mra. lrslu-Jiiolm hind- theiretn d gearlts an Thh eelaran is ' < ma: mus-l martini!" "T? h \ i Illlinhiflgsefllell In plvaaee. _ W, couranmsnou use‘ a altos. n-orao- alga Ill‘ pl 9y. N. B. ....__. IPNIAL FLIGHT TODAY _ W“ m’ Wheres’ t Q q ""41 Mum- ls. a. htfi. - H as pavsengers admit 1315" Transportation Olollrlrrlission alwpuifi attend a meeting of that body in ¥i°;"“il°‘i‘h-'$’d$lh2é‘“ro¥°$§ “hi? "W!!! Ft 1 o'clock, m; POLICE C0 ._ 00"" yeslerdayllllgelldrunip: Ponce 11d man charged A as arged. A lruilty of driving Whxllllgflintoxflteg ‘was sentenced to 30 days 1n jgfl_ ‘Fhe driver of a truck having de- fective brakes was released on $6.0 l. An excise case was ndjourner til this morning. John g an; Armand Gaflant were oommitter; for trial on a charge of breaking and entering. A summary trial for Possess f adjourned tllll Fqridztyfilen goods w” FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of Mrs, Mary Janggnee. bone took place from A. A. Hen. honeys. Funeral Home yesterday morning to St. Dunstanls Basilica thence to the Roman Catholic Osmetery. Service at the Basilica was conducted by the Rev_ m; p, McMahon while Rev. Father Keefe conducted services at the grave side. P8 rs were: Mom's. Henry MoGuir, Amos Gallant, Edward , Everett McNellh Peterson and John ANNUAL manna or mul- lneetiflll 15ft” film] wellhead s; m? mu usin an heard naddition an address by Fire Ooief ern on the Fireman's Convention at Sydney last sulmner Those elected to the executive were: Fire chi Mac- Eachern.‘ Secretary-Treasurer Arfi Jewe ready a'lld James S. Wa er. Men- on was made at the meeting lo _ "is passing “during 19:18:05 a‘ fOEIIIBI -------- e person o n on- nolly. who retired fromo o in his told oajhe fire fighting gill Prevention me ods demonstra- d at Sydney convention. lllGHl-ANDERS’ cum HOUSE —0fficers and men of the Prin l Highlanders (Black . The building, for- lnerl ass h y used been leased y the Government and itswbeirlg fumished gradually with view of making the bui ding a mregeationol centre. In manger-g»: of building en rgean HD191- llraak Pa . a retired mom.- ber of the permanent force, He was In instructor" in Charcttetown while troops were being trained during the Great War. A d Roms are énovlded for officers. ser- privates. Personals Mid Thompson. Your, spent Sunday at her home in Cornwall- Mlz, howls of York, has com- pletely recovered from his recent sevae illness. ' His many friends are pleased to learn that Mr. John Gill. of Uh- ion Rodd-s very much improved N!’ V Bryontorl Calgary spent week-end at York the m?! wuslh. Mrs. Archibald Vemer. 16s: Virginie Bovyers has left for Montreal where she will take course in Miss Pakers nursing lb. D. B. Mscdonaild, North ‘aedeque. was in tale City yester- y. Misaes Lillian Murphy and Glady Croben. Emerald have re- turnerl to their homes. after spend- ing the week end in the city. guests J MaoDo 0i’ M38. R nald. Eye-meter Will Measure Strain (B! Howard 'W. Blakeslee. Assoc- NEW . comfort m . WW3}! human eyes feel. and shows what ls tiring them. was announced to- day. llt is said t0 be the first optical ‘illgstlrnlahrlt in the worl “the: everyonf long hi‘; .'§.’°Z€.s'i‘lt The meter almost “tilts”. It counts the blinks of the gel. 17o bits of metal. too light islet. ale amok with Qlwéfli each-eye. es as ei connect them with a n; m a. exareee A .--’.... ::.-.-.l..°‘.""*-.“-v.'.:'*..."“'-'*"'...-$‘. 5'" d"... " “l”. "l flillllllli reach: tlllfllll mu n- m. °f %l°-,h'1§\"w§§§§{ "'1' I". Wmww" L,“ the which anwllfios w . ' ‘ » I - -———.._.__._..~. " on a. funda- Fitlllifél Ulo llentral than... a] ed to have been Watch) ltgimenmld t ttli d w n“ n are e h own lo ohjo eir new club hguse at s“ S Ken Street talk with him. The Again and want down. Bddi-lmorld lloly lleiiaenlsr llall E 5O Q I G - N I G. B 25¢ O Grand Tournament lingo mnlonr sso SHARP CHARITY FUND ACCIDENT L: (COIIClHUCGifNEB page i) _____= the nose. A white ring circled the neck at the collar lino but the trachea showed no sign of injury‘. In hits‘ opinion death was due drow ng. Dr. E. S. Giddlngs corroborated the evidence of the previous wit- ness. Constable A. J. Lund of the Police force told of getting a at 1:50 a. m. Sunday from the Marine wharf reporting that the watchman there heard shouts for help. With Sergeant Alall Mulunis and Constable L. A. McI-nnis the witness went at once to investi- gate but after careful seardl the officers were unable to find any- one in difficulty , to the drivel at the aid Navy League building at the head of Pooh's wharf and asked him if he heard shouts for help but Mr. Murray replied he had not. He had been mere for about five minutes. he said. Beret. Higgins corroborated what Constable Land said concerning the Search along the waterfront in the early hours of Sunday mom- ing- The ice looked very danger- ous alorlg the head of tne wharvea. the witness said. Geo MoGwlllun, Charlotte- town carpenter said he boarded at the Roya Hotel. Tuesday he heard about the shouts for help report. heard early Sun- day momma and with m. Her- bert Cannon went along the water- ‘mey asked Mfr Blaequiere. we/tchmau at Powllall Wharf if he heard any cries but he had not. From the wharf they saw a 5180K Bbot on the lee and took a chance and walioed out on ice nearer. Saw a. glove and fur- ther out a hat frown lllflO the ice. They then notified City Pciice. The witness ss/w Norman when he came in Saturday evening. He knew him very well. He Was a fine boy and not given lo drink that the witness ew oi’. The bo t Mc- Csllum said concerning the search along thee! glaterl front and the (“BR 9 . -.Hubei't canal-five a?“ h“ i . H d know where the boymgad fisl-nl Hr seemed sober. The was dildn’ remu nee. in 10 to 15 minutes and went ou Street. There was nothing said. Jim McIntyre, from Hiahfield, was with h-l-m; came in with him. The two cf them were talking. The witness saw Norman walk" down Richmond‘ Street as no (the witness) was putting Mrs. Smith's car in the some. Hs\sa.w Nor- man walk towards Richmond Street. He thought Man/Wm WM was sober. came out with young Smith. Th6 deceased was g vu-y 800d boy, quiet and not given to sn-irdlls of depression. the witness so . The witness front of the otel) started Aretas Smith (IDougIas) cam and put it in. Mrs. Smith has this fiys. Norman didn't have them at the witness saw. James McIn , steam 5p _ T909113?! tblgn 01mm m w“ . o _ Smith about 10 ocnlloclcnglluolmm ey both went to the Royal Hotel and talk- ed there some time. Nonnan asked Mc yretoso outand have gulch and the witness ed, 0n crowns sumesticn m; tad: along Verna Stewart and flnaflngg Ilrl. Betty. whom the witness didn't know very well. may went to e Prince Grill and had lunch. In the 111°99'31"“ 11° and Norman went outside where Norman said “could i borrow some money off you Jim? We You some i-lflllltht a mink =1‘ tlonal Hotel. He roamed around suite a while arm that. u... w... m-ss said. and on going b“); m Richmond Street mo; Ngyman and Batty nah» at the no a1 Hotel, They all went in_the back door y ent stralltht the town for together. Ben w ?l>‘$.‘f”th§"td§.‘£°i‘n“‘ ‘”“'““ beside the heater anorll fiofifil-f mother now anyway} the tinued. Norman went out 1n e 01% time the witness to. Ii ztfjis cel- is rlllotm going om time id h u: ~ . 3 ' no Woffimrwelei with: ca: gm to drive him to u" front to see what they could find. ed . John ~ ic cal-l when he came in Tlielwltuess told of Norman go- ing out for alpoeries for her earlier in the evening and then of going restaurant twice with the '~l'at before Ncrlnon came l t1 i" time Mcllétyrg lrnvocked all. the w“ door an e -t e ked "iin where Norman was? ficllllftyle replied. "lids coming.” am. Smith told how she said. ‘all is a aueer time of bIIESLIlRuI-llé com home, o have been ome eariyll.“uNorrglan no": his okrhercoat o_i'f when he n w . The witness sal she told Nor- man thatitwasioolatetogoto the country and for him to go to bed and someo would drive him out in the morning. Notrhman pgssfidner! the keys of car en an , “ 'm go t; anyhow." He didn't say he wnfs ‘Qt’.- ing to the country. He was in the best oi’ humor and was not drinking that she could see. He didlft seem angry. lots of ts h; would come in when“ a “ha! 1 a boy” was “an a u goo Mrs. Slnitll said. She believed he didn't have an enemy in the world. She didn't say anything to a pa- “" siren." h.“ miss; e a was. “if Norman got into trouble ugh“ it? he lath" ht th t h e no our! a e grhlight halvde suirtrideldogleitherl; hlald e any ea a s w y e night go to the waterfront. He h no friends across the ri whom he might be going to The witness discovered Norma n was missing when she went to Mil- ton Monday afternoon. Douglas (Aretas) Smith. 20-year- old brother of the deceased Nor- man. told of how his brother came to town wiiih him Saturday, l-le had been out in Milton helping to 58M wood. Norman came tmvn without shaving and the last the witness saw of h alive was when he borrowed shaving gear about 8 o'clock. Unamustomed to the work of sawing wood the witness was tired and lay down on the bed. He off his clothes but told Ncrrrlan witness would drive him out. 1 o'clock his mother call- ed htrn to come down and the witness asked if Norman was ready to go out. she replied, “no, Hubert oazltkét ‘the started to put it in the garage. Norman will stay in till morning." Norman never asked the witness to drive him out. Hc couldn't ac- count 10f'N01‘lnfl.!I going down to the wharf. He had everylthixlg he _wanted. He was to have the farm in the country. free of debt and ed. Serwt. A. J. Mclnnis. last ‘.- ness. told of going to the water- front when the cap and glove were discovered and of taking them to -the Smith residence where it was immediately identified as belong- ing to Norman. Manion Offers Congratulations (YITAWA. Jan. liL-(Qlfl-(kln- servativo Leader Msnion extended congratulations in the House today to Pens ons lidinister Power who was 51st birthday. Ha said he was an old friend of Mr. and wished to congratu ate thin-i particularly since he knew the nister was s ill oung enough to late con a ulations rather an oomlnizera ion over his ad- vanoingyears. W!‘ To B. T 1 iluslllul l6 BE. READY FilR ANY INVASIBN 250 Million‘ Dollar Three -year Prepar- edness Program Adopted. SYDitfEY, Australia. Jan. 18- (AD-Newly alarmed over the - sibility of Ja anese invasion, us- tralia. has opted a 3250000000 tlhDliehe-year preparedness pr . e Commonwealth Government has decided lo spend 0n defence morethan $11 annually for each man woman and child in its popul- ation ofaljust under 7,000,000. Austr ians, vaguely fearin an PB- I forces com letely equipped ery, tanilris and airplanes can be landed 1.800 miles from their Japanese bases. Australians sa‘d. there 1s not much reason why they can not come 3.000 miles farther south. . Linked with Australsfls deciiion to make her continent safe from attack by air and by sea is a plan to develop a great armaments in- dustry to supply most of the wllnlrys needs, Austraian factories will turn out airplanes. mines for harbor anti- suhmarine defence, depth charges. anti-aircraft us, optical equip- ment for artil ery, gas masks and other needs for a comprehensive defence program For the f st time Australisls fie- fence network _will be pushed to her Island territories north of the cun- tinent. Development of Port mores- by in Paplla as a combined naval and air base is dmigned to repel possible attack by forces operat ng rom the three groups of Islands Japan holds under the League of Nations mandate and which she re- tahilied when she quit the League in Observers here say Australia wou.d have built a. naval airdrome farther north. at Tabaul in New Guinea, if her league mandate for this territo . did not expressly for- bid fortifica Eon. A second air base. linking Port Moresb with Sydney and other large c ties in the south. is planned for Townsville, on the east coast of Queensland. Defences of Darwin, chief port in the northern territory, also will be eupandsd. Defence Minister A. I. Street said Darwin would become “the opposite end of the archway of which Singapore i; the other pillar." He re ards Darwin as a vit- a1 ink with e defences oi’ New Zeitand and the minor British pos- sgssons scattered around the Pac- c. Experts say expansion of the Aus- tralian Air FVrce to 212 first-lino f hting planes was planned to cope th an aircraft carrier in the J11 - anese navy which carries 120 mac l- nes. A British Government suggestion that Australia add a battles lp to her navy was turned down because of the high out. but the defence program significantly includes a dock at Sydney for capital ships. British naval e rts have said f/hllt if Australia h one capital ship "any possible enemy" would have to detach two similar vessels from its navy lo deal with it. ‘ In the case of Japan. this uould mean two of her nine capital ships ill servicch-pubrllllv more than she would be likely to risk in view of the threezt the naval base at Sinlraoore Deciding io build two more de- strovers and 12' of the 40-kn0t mo- tcr torpedo boo/s lreni" Ttriiain r iV ad iicr her navy. the Austral n Government ab- andoned the tire of a. submarine flotilla because underwater craft were regarded as unsuitable for coast defence. 'I'.he main feature cf the land force expansion plan is recruiting of 70,000 men for the Common- wealth militia. deemed sufficient "to lemlise sin aliitenlptod landing lzv a. large force at any point of strategic importance." Cakes and Cookies When baking cakes or cookies. in which honey is used as a sweet- ening, be sure to use a rather moderate temperature. as they will t Visit Our Sllow ‘Roorn ancl Piclr Out Your G. E. Refrigerator Tlleee Are all Deluxe Morlels, Having all the ' Latest Advanced G. E. Features MARITIME ElECTRIB 00., LTD. _ _bum if the oven -l= too hot. TTT T NUW ls THE TIME m BUY A Refrigerator We Have Several I938 Models in Stool: Wlriclr We Wish to Dispose of to Malta Room j For I939 Refrigerators New on Order Grafton Street ' operation so that the trinity United Shurch THURSDAY, JANUARY ll 1.00 P, lIL-Chamlnldo Chorus. FORCE FACES _ fqimltl!” Jmm- “"14 )-__. 1OI18 snduhasten l‘: ent victory. Their main task is to cuabltigrceiops off from trance. troops in th ' and south of the IOO-mileefrooergfivhich attacking directly toward calona. The Government Anny defend- ing Barcelona is about equal in number to that of the lns ehts, but it lacks airplanes, llery. tanks or other mechanical equip- ment ss compared with Franco's men. However. the Government force has mountainous country in which to fight -—always a help to de- fenders. The Government placed machine-gun nests mountain tops to pour a stream of bullets against attackers who must charge up the slopes. Defences near the coast, south- west of Barcelona, are the strong- est, because to reach them the 1n- surgents must cross the Gaya River. Today one to have cmssed the Gaya at sev- lnsurgent force was eral points near the Mediterranean W10" 1Y1 585$ 1313517111? Miln- and only 40 miles from Barcelona. ch95”? . Th“; w“ one o; t}... for“; drfv. Svflclal precautions were taken ihg directly toward the Govern- w “"3"! skews WW" stations- , mentrs capuaL doafas. reservoirs and bridges There were no reports from the western war zones in Estremadura and near Madrid '"‘"ye Govern- ment troops recently started offen- slves with the object of drverting Franco's attention from them-arch toward Barcelona. URGES CANADA __ivs>girgeg:fr.szm_uaeg__i)z__= Senator Dandurimd. when the Government Iieaderquotcd at some length from the es which Mr. Meighen had made in To- ronto during the Anglo-Turkish trouble of 1922 and again in Ham- ilton ln 1925. To the elucidation of both these addresses the Conservative Leed- er devoted most of his s l al- ing their Justification the light of events at that time, this opportunity to speak a second time during the as.’ ‘ress debate after his speech yes erday came when Senator James A. Calder (Con. Saskatchewan) moved adjoum- mont of the debate. Mr. Meighen insisted. over Sena- tor Dandurandb protest. that this was a. substantive motion and he was entitled to speak on it. ‘rile ractice of not sneaking on a mo- ion to adjourn had been accept- ed in the House Commons prior to the revision of that Chambers rules in 1013 but the revision had never applied to debates of the Senate. The Government Leader. said Mr. Meiglhen, had exerted could only prepare its defence singly because Canadians did not know with whom they were goinB to be allied. "I tell him he does know. and we all kmw. Is there anyone in dou-bt as to wiho will be our ally—- if. indeed, a tenn so distant can be applied?" Asked the Ocnserva- tivc Leader. "Dots anyone doll!” that if w.» find ourselves at war. Great Britain will be on our side?" ' "Not necessarily," interjected Senator Dandurlmd. "What are we hearing in this House?" Mr. Meighen asked. The Government lseader declar- ed it might well be. in the event of a war between the United Stat- ‘es and Japan that Canada would have to defend her coasts. The Unit“ states then would be this Dom‘! 111's ally. Did Senator Dandllrand suggest that if war broke out betwee l Ja- pan and the United ates. in- volving Canada in the defence of her neutrality, Great Britain would not be on the side of Can- ada? asked Mr. Meiglcn. ‘The moment we _ 1 at war. we know who our ally is. Not our ally. but nur friend and progenitor through liimory. will be on our side." the Conservstice Leader said. ‘That is whv I say we should prepare our Qefnce in co- defenoe of one will be the defence of all." '11s retain the whiteness of silk, add a tablespooniul of vinegar to encllyquart cf water fsr the last T I T I"'I5 clock near ihe base of a Dower \._./ school. and more. eible for the extra 14 IRISHMEN _.<Qvnie1n11sd_fwm. pane l) throughout Lancashire. The London police were cuuallv vigilant. P841010 carlvina parcels were refused permission to enter Westminster Abbey. All but two of Aiflbeys entrance; are closed. Downing Street was cleared prior to the day's cabinet meeting. A n- oi underground stations are guarded constantly. e . R. A.. banned by the Eire and Northern Ireland Governments. demands the nlete severance of Lreiand from Britainialétoois believed to number about . . In the London hearing police twtlfied they found several auto- ic pistols. rifles. explosives and ammun- ition when they raided the hmnes of the seven Irishmen arrested. All are under 25 year's 0i’ ace. Carry Out Raids More than 300 detectives work- ed all ntght. raiding homes of Irishman in London. tearing up a d dismantling looriboalds p ni-ture in their search for arms. Unexploded crude bombs were set to elcolode Monday at 6 a.. m.- when a series of earplosiorls occur- red in London. Manchester and othclnplaoes. Eire police worked on the theory that I. R A members were responsible for a blast heard over the weekend Government's on a raft and oft’ prematurely before reach- ing the dam at Ardnacrusha. One of the crave name of Belfast. ‘m0 lish occupation Damn-n of Manchester. Joseph Broderick of Seiford. Palt- nick O'Connell. no address. and Jack Glenn of Rusholmc. Pol-ice said they had in their possession six barrels of potassium chlorate. a large Quantity of powdered charcoal. 40 sticks of geligntte. a box of candles and a solidified oomlppsltion cf paraffin wax and potassium chlorate. The seven arraigned in lnndon Irawence Lyons. Charles (leorge Brendon mime. Francis James Burns and Gerald Francis Wharton. ll. S. Fruit Canned In lianalla Shipped Under Preference (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) H TON. Ont. Jan. 18- United States fruit is being can- ned in the Dominion anciexport- ed to Great Brttltin under Em- pire preferential tariffs. delegates to the Ontario Fruit Growers’ Aa- solrlation conventicn charged here tonlllltlt. They said that some canners were importing the fruit from across the border. and after pro- ng it. were shipping it to Edg- land. As a result of these charges the Association adopted a strong n-so- lution urging "that tlle entire fruit content of the vntainer of all nrceeaed fruits imported lnio Great Britain under ‘he preferen- tial tariff raltes shall be of Empire origin." The resolution asked that a clause to this effect be inserted when the agreement bctyveeu Can- ada. and Greet Britain comes m) for revision. Jose J. Smith. prominent- Winona. grower. was named presi- dent ior the coming yen-r. 0. B. 0. Made A "Mistake” Says Bennett OTPAWA. Jan. lB-(CP) —'1‘he osnsalsh Broadcasting corporations refusal to allow George McOullazly lisher of the Toronto Globe ar. i1. to buy time on its network for a series of five speeche was termed a "mistake" by Rt. on. . r1? .BQ£él€lt in a statement issued ere av. Unless Prime Minister MucKer-zie! be regarded as a recedent for the exercise of ar- rarv power which ll not consist- ent with our ideas of democratic birésétitutionsdagd which lhlls félflranas fl C l! I BT81’ ‘VB only cl foreign dictators." Mr. Bennett sol-d. Th former Conservative leader, who l: nearing the end of his fare- well tour of Canada before settling a lunch when they oorne home from Y a eliee o! bread than anything elae I know. "I find that since I've been using REGAL Flour the children relish these enaclu much I know that REGAL is respon- Fitzpatrick. J ack l I'd rather have them eat flavour and lightneee." Presentation Made Rev. Anll Mrs. Mclliarmill The congregation of the Central Street Christian Church. summer- side met at the home oi Mr- and Ma's. M. F. Schurnuul on ‘Tuesday evening. Jan. 17th. Musical program refresh- was enlcyed and dainty merits served. Durinlz the the following address Rev. A. B. and Mrs. who leave shortly 10f Ymmtilwnastoedle here 8 f8- . ywm take up your University work a little earlier than vou ‘Disn- nut in the way of your your studies at an early date. completing the work you halve. n mind before returning to Wu!’ m- tive land. It is with no words of flaflary may we 33y that durmlz your abort ministry with us our spiritual so- nrcciallorls have been ilrtmpved. You have shown us the dim-lit! 0! service. given us nvw 81100111“!- ment. new zeal. and the skyline o! lifted. T0~ , not only emotionally cording to luloyvledlre. You ha!“ sought no spectacular ministry 10! yourself. no superficial success. but have coveted for all of us the GU41" lty oi steadfastness. Each of your messages has bloufrht t0 K Q» staggerins! challenge. and meamlres ycu have ever and-el- ways delivered to us in sum a fair. firm and courteous . which we believe Will remain vivid and beautiful in our memories. A! who have come in contact with 30D halve instantly realized your ain- We. as a church. appreciate flil part you have taken in the life at the community. We know you have complied with so manv re- quests from other church bodice and organizaticns. and whenever it was possible have nven leotllrel and addresses often at inconveni- ienoe and expense to yourself. W‘ know also that the mlblic haseo- m-eclated this service and your radio talks 1s well. WhlCh have been full of facts and infirm“ M presented in your own lute...» m; manner. We would tonight ill we could hear the voice of every admirer in this town and throttlin- out the Provincf‘. _ You. Mrs. McDiarlnld. have m- derived yourself to everyone of us and your goinrz is fol-t more keenly than vou will ever know Your willingness to share ill any "all! of the church has becn 011110017 from the bozlnninq. and we know the. you have always clone than your shnrc. ‘Tilt-tr? hfls bee“ no mp1, of the church life in Mitch you have not inc-n interest- cd-thc Sunday School. Your»! Peoplefls Group. Christian Follow; ship. Woman's Missionary Society. Choir. as wril ns orlrazlizlnsl and. leading the Cinistlhn endeavour Club. We have lcnrzled to love you and you have bzen at. inspiration in this wcrk which ever and al- ways hold firs-t D1305 With V0"- Tnnilrht this cenurcqlttu-n feels-- lt is hmlorinlz iweif 1n hnnorinil vou both. We o0 not ‘wv in wmnerlrate you in a nlzilerisl mlv for what vcu are leaving us. hut as a o0n~ zrcratlon. we wish you to aoc this small gilt as a tangible but mute evidence of our regard. With it an our host wishes. and We Mal? that God's blessing and approval may ever rest on vou m 7011-!‘ studies. in the new work you are undcnmking. and later in your homeland of Ailziraiia. Congregation of Central Christian Clluréch. SSide. Sivzne . G. A. JO! r James Gall Elders. M. F. Schunnan. Chalrman Trustee Dd. Nina M. Snhtlrlna-ll Secretary. Mr. McDiarmld will be the speaker Sunday. January 22nd It both morning and evening service ln the Central Silt-e‘. Christian Cilllrcll. Sllmmerside and expects to leave the 111mm sorneuime dur- ing the ulggk. in the C. B. C. but the ul responsibility for the activities the Corporation was with the FM- eral Government. The act provided that byiiawsmmsy be till corpora on carry on Mr. Bennett continued, but no midi by-iaws came into force until ap- proved the Cabinet u“ ‘ " e vernmen m IflVH of ihe methods adopted fir! 0k- poration for the transae d its business and the disohalmeof its corpomiive functions"... v cipo involved in this I filadamntal. i. 7x“ l -¢.-<