nalur m 4 TODAY - TUES lmmu ‘BETTE ll/r/f. no smn toula- m: HUNTER-DONALD QlSP-BEULAH BOND! 4m: lavas-sun mu - DICK gllINlYTlAVERS-PATRIC KNOWLES — 1.00 - 0.00 P. M. DAY — WEDNESDAY l r Fuwu 1////\ DAVIS .\‘<l [uiclillx “ill! i'\L'l‘ Jihrfllknuv mun llmn lllis. ill. ll'il\\ mini; .1. hi. \L‘llli.'|lI u!‘ i\\i> git-u slurs"! They mm e um" mlvluouollrnlrv Willi SlIllll-IING SWElil ...||m Imagine their embarrassment when flliy found the IIMIJINIII murdered egeini SlEIEPS naturist surr- 1. cum: ldillkiflffiscMillllllllll Today-Tuem-Wed. before fl happened CONOIRT TRINITY UNITED CHURCH ~ s9.“ it: Till‘. °’..‘.'.il‘.ll' 9:3. lif“..l‘.i..'l‘°"all'.."..t"°'s°f.."lftéi‘ istlnas Tree o the Presbyterian Millar- continued his series of ser- gbugh hands was helg réllons on tiflssomrsae an Heebyte - - (mung; 1-151] which was on the theme, "Is our The evening we; fine and quite s. lam! Botherin was Present. my. R. Hen ey Btavert Minister presided and the follow- ing programme was well carried ou . Opening Chorus Oh Come All Ye Faithful. Remarks by the Chairman-Jim. Hensley Btavert. Recitation-Jackie McQueen. Bccitatlon --Oeor8e M_ od. Quartette Sarah McM , m Bell, Kathleen McMillan, do ' beth McDonald. Recitation -Kathleen McMil- lan. . ‘Recitation-Alexander ‘McQueen. Duet --Sllent Night -by Kath- leen Mcbougall and Irene Mc- Mills . " 1:11am?‘ Mstgeremtnaishfle-bylifargaretl Mclgmlisrns. Joyce‘ ryMcIeunan. Beebe‘: McDonald. 6910011 B911- thcl Bell Kstherine Bell Eileen . Recitation —-'Ibna McMillan. Chorus —Jcy to The World. Recitation —Irene Mclulllan. Rec --Jcycs Mobennen. Drlll-Ohrstmu Bear's -Greco Florence .11 Mcfle Ks hleen M . McMillan, Alice Mctennell; Beret McWiillal-ns and Kathleen MoDou ll crawl}: F-Annie and. Willie's n» cm McMillan. attack —Sal'nue1 clsod l! on , . fir"? Mill's? °°"' m»; :0. ‘lush... wélgdhfi vol %.#.'i"i*’..lli..‘.7?‘.°‘ A “"7 m‘ servi" filial; was Oe- predated religicn passionate". the minister moooscd threetesls of the depth and passionate-peas of religion: strong convictions which will prev- ent anal-less and corruption within he Church. lrm Chris cenbereoness. and a win souls for Christ. Founding his remarks on Mat- ihvw 1221353932 Rev. Mr. Mll-Iar passion to bleach sermon of the even-' lug onthe subiect. “The Unpard- curable in". The minister explain- ed that the sin referred to was tho/t of giving the mind and heart so m to the powers of evil that the forces of God's nlercv and rinltteousncm cannot be recognized. butihlt the real danger was not of committinz the unnardonoble sin but of taking sin in general too minty The Anfheum by the choir at both s were very effectively rendered and added mreatlv to the warship of the day. Miss Sally g solo at the evening very. much ap- Too Late To Clasify_ m, w 8° 1r re page sgcodoglu "Guam; Apw' um" do q In pflc ‘Guardian. mo": 1 1c 3i WANTlb-l srtvsluz noo .% $m"".‘.".‘.‘?'c..‘l‘3l'fu..’°“"“' uo- - i. , o lnrsmosooomr. , g Ii-IIV-im Lads. St. Lswlléencaie . . 0i - . {I J Sessl _ mitosis? ~ u.» this column ls reserved for news of local interest but advertising of s newsy nature may be inserted M 4 cents s word strictly pey- _'!ll.fi.lll.lilll_l.l°°- CRABWELL for Photographs. UONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR. ANOB. 11-6789-‘1-21-312 FREE-Trousers with every made to measure Bult for the next three w . . _ Mac erson s» Son, Great Georflll Street, Chuflfltfe- town. L—321-1-5-’!-10-12-14. stCgME AND bring i friend . Cudmore. Or-' chestrnl music. 25 cents. l..-ltd. FIN D FOR ILLEGAL SHOOT- lNG- hree men. one from South- Port and two from Charlottetown were fined for shooting rabbits on Sunday by Magistrate George J. Tweedy lost Ssturdo . Fines and costs totalling $41. 0 or thirty days in the Queen's County Jail were imposed. The accused pleaded ‘um lllllllv." The case concerning the shooting of rabbits at Village Green on Sunday, December 1B. was prosecuted by the Royal Can- adian Mounted Police. on EXTENDED HOLIDAY - Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Creed of Nethcrhlll. Sasih, an; spendlng the winter in Prince Edward ls- land. Mr. and Mrs. Creed. both oi Whom fire nflflvcs of this province. moved to the West in 1907, and llBVe since that time mode their hcme in Netherhlll. ‘This is Mr. Creedis first trlp back east; while Mrs. Creed has not been here since she and her daughter vislt~ ed the Island 26 years ago. They are visiting relatives in Albion, Lower Montague. Dundas, st. Peters and Morel], and are receiv- ‘ ing a warm welcome from all their old friends and acquaintances. RECEIVED sap NEWS —Ml'. and Mrs. L. F. Connors, City received the sad news yesterday of the death by drownin of their lgrandson Ralph, only c ild of G. F. and Mrs. Connors (Josie Dclahunty) s34 Plper Boulevard Detroit, Mich. The young lad with two companions broke through the ice while skating. The bodies were immediately recovered but all efforts to revive them were of ino avail. A SHORT LIFE IS REVEALED -A crew's life may not be always a merry one but sometimes lt is snort enough. it has been brought to light. On June 25th last s mem- ber of the Royal Canadian Mount- ed Police banded a young crow, Rerdly Ilble to f . a Mt. Ryan, is Province, an on July 8th the same bird was shot by Ernest Currie at Mennaid, a few miles away. This brief record of s crow's life was obtained when the Biological Survey o Washington, D. C., and the‘ artment of Mines and Rmources, Otta/wa, re- quested co-operation of authorit- ies in th nce in an attempt to learn more about the crow, considered a bit of a "pirate" by many farmers. Last summer a number of the birds were banded by RCMP. in an attempt to find how far south the birds migrate .in winter as well as how long they live and other facts which band- ing brings to light. Why crow, 500057, the one banded st Mt. Ryan was shot was not reveaLn, but possibly it was for stealing sprouting com or chickens. At any rate his life was a very short one. Banding o erations would be con- tinued in is Province during the coming summer and ducks will be included, it was announced. Personals The many friends of Miss Elinor MacDonald. City. are lrled to see her out again after her re- cent illness. Messrs. Courtenay MacDonald, Grand fc. Iilnlm Robinson Stanhooe. Ico .c. Pleasant Grove. Peter MaoCorntick, French- fort. Hampford MacKenzie. Sum- mersdde are visiting friends and relatives in the City. Patrick Duffy. ST. J AMES CHURCH Both services at St. James’ Pres- byterian Church yesterday were Dr. R. Moolhead Iegate. In the morning he spoke of the need‘ which men feel for rell ion and in the evening of how Go is repeat- edly invi as to a feast. The e cial muse at the morning ser- v ce was an anthem by the choir “Deer Lord and Father of Man- lrinrP-Iletcller in which Mrs. Lawson and lvlra. Henderson sang the dluet In the evening the Misses Helen and Annabelle Lawson sang . “Whispering Hcpe"-1-iaw- Drowned Near Dartmouth, N. S. DARTMOUTH, N’. 8., Jen. 15 (CD-Kenneth Sullivan, 1'7 of Mlnesvllle, near here, died of ex- posure Saturday sfter breaking through the ice as he was cross- ing tho Minesville River. It was brought, out at a coroner's inquest there was no water in his lungs when he was dragged from the river. The coroner's jury attribut- ed death to exposure. Suffer Ilo longer t From Headaches ' It ls hard to struggle along with e. heed that aches an pains all the time. Wron action cf the stomach, liver or els is responsible for nine out of ten perlisten headaches, sud the csoee roost be removed before the headechss will "vanish. Burdock Blood Blttergremovee * ‘nil-sf: lleedeh lug-rut?» “"7 »' f” ‘i’ Now on lburloca/Sfaiiian CFGY, " Carnat ion’ UIITEIITEII HOUR’ (Wlflldllllk WEBER) EVERY uolloA IBM. ' Judgment In Appeal Gases ls Delivered A number af appeal cases in- volving liquor act charges where in- formation was laid iollowulg the investigation of Antoine Houben. Montreal detective, have been. dis- posed of in Supreme Court. Cases completed include: The King respondent vs- Leigh Obappell appellant, appeal al- lowed with costs. The King respondent vs. Hazel Wilson, appellant, appeal dismis- sed with costs fixed at $50.00. The King respondent vs. Alfred Stewart. appellant, charge amend- ed to "kee lng for sale." appellant fined sac. o and ‘coil-S. fixed at .00. The King. appellant vs. Josiah Smith, respondent, appeal dismis- zed without casts. .1 The King -appellant vs. Wll- 11am lseClair, respondent, Chllfgfi amended to “keeping for sale." Re- spondent fined $50.00 and costs. fixed at $25.00 with $3.00 in the court below. In default of DRY- ment one month in ‘fall The Kins. respondent vs- 13°11" aid Murphy. up llant, convicted as for a first of ense. Appellant fined $200.00. with costs of appeal fixed at $50.00 and costs in the court below $0.26. In default of payment three months in jail. The King appellant vs. Mary Cahlll, respondent, Appeal allowed. Respondent fined $200.00 and 150,00 c0515 or ln default of pay- ment three months in Jail. The King. res ndent vs. Grace Smith. appellan. Appeal dl-‘lmlv sed. Fined $200.00 WW1 $59-99 costs of appeal and s5 00 costs in court below. In default of pay ment three months in 1all. The King respondent . Creamer, appellant. Cha e a- mended to “keeping for sale. Ap- pellant fl ed $50.00. with no cost! of appea and $10.15 costs in the court below. In default of psy- ment one month in fail. The King respondent vs. Plcson Brown. Jr., appellant. Charge amended to keeping for sale. Ap- pellant fined '$50.00. no costs of oppeel. costs in court below $5.50. ‘In ‘dilfault of payment one month n a Mr. Justice A. C. Saunders was prgsidlng judge t ‘fifltl the session. which adjourned Saturday morning to resume at 11 A. M. today when the criminal case will be heard. Mr. Joseph William ‘MacDonald barrister of Saskatchewan. presently residing in Charlottetown was made com- missioner for taking affidavits in the Supreme Court for the three counties. Accused In Burglary Case Are llemanded d Ge id Gallant John Kim! alilw £21m Con“ on a. charge and entering the grocery $918 McPhee Bros. on the nhlnf/ 01 January ‘l. Two witnesses were heard and the accused were re- manded until Wednesday. Fred Worth. first witness. who sleeps in the 01°11 _ building w houses the McPlhee Grocery. that on the night of January '7 he was roused from steel) by noises in the shot) below. He saw W0 men going beck and forth from 8 brick house across the street M"! then heard glass breaklnil- H9 roused others in the house and Mrs. Lila Yeo set out to warn Mc- Phee Bros. Alter she left a short 'tlme the witness heard a Whlbflle and then a scream and rushed downstairs to see a man in dark clcthes runnlnz down P111109 gym, police arrived and use across the stnee rom w 1 the two men he saw had been operating. Mrs. Lila Yeo. next witness said she had been e/wakened by Wvrth about 3 p. m. After watching at the upstairs window she sew two fellows come out of the brick house across the street. One were a. light cap a-nd a Windbreaker croen at the neck. His shirt was also open at the neck and he “Mr m. °%““i MR“ . e ‘dbwnstairl g warn McPhee and heard a whistle from the comer when she reached the street. She glanced into the shop and saw a light on. R/ushin to the door she met a man com out. ex- claimed, "I've got you now." but the men threw a sack intc~her face and gave her a punch lulock- ing her down on the sidewsk. She screamed, the witness said. and the men ran away. The accus Gal- lant. resembled the man. Mrs. Yeo evidence hc nt remanded and an A vsgre Excise Act else sdioumed until Tuesday. TIED IN GOLF TOUBNEY . Calif. Jan. 15—(AP) Oak Park l.. , tied for Oakla. tournament todev wit who's totals of 274, They will play off the tie tomorrow over 1B ho . ' sAcx r0 NORMAL 3081018. Jan. l2 ~40?) - ven trswlers and seven smell ~ ts reeohln the Fish Pier to- ey with a to sl of 060,000 pounds f gm nd fish d — u foun a y stuff; thtirncsdtelgoss asoconnglt o] up re r n r - setaomeqg o; bu» ma: l . HE __CHARLOTTETOWN cuARplAN lfamors Violinist In Charlottetown Recital Slate At Meeting A very fine amm f selections will Em a o offered the llrthur Leblanc will recital here 17th January. He was a boy igy. Born near Monctcn, he who Prof. Gilbert, Thomson of Liege, then entered the New Burgln, Concert Master Government and became a of Jacques ‘rhlbaud Enesco in Paris. highest honors by the Normal of Music" of Paris. After eight years on the tinent, which he paid $10,000 He has the highest tion from such music Paris, George Professor Hamer, Mt. Conservatory, and many 0th The Halifax Dally Star genius and many heard his equal". BAPTIST clwncu asmuch as ye glad with exceeding joys." The problem of perennial. Job faced found no satisfactory Stanley Jones in showin is a pert of the lan o it sol God from physical extermination. some Zng wrong Jake care." The vocation of Bood stuff in all of us suspect. 1n emergency of b0 mind we discover unsus the growth of herd "Love suffereth long and is 1s not a cause, it is The vocation of sufferin opportunity for special service. Out of hard aff Beethoven we owe an debt have the way to victorious “God out of knowledge and out of infinite pain, blindness and purity stain." Th out ere find victory. er’s "What are these?" The offertory by Miss The evening service McLean speaking on Prayer the music. Miss Bernice sang “Beautiful Garden of Pr Row led in prayer. therhood in connection with Church School featured an estlng discussion on "Should fumes?" out the Foilr speakers oeptalble tenor soloist. surrotliinlgirlg districts were consistl of lmes rgcfitatiorls enu 53 raine Webb for the splendid ciuslon of the rived and distr sparkling tree. rcgram Caven on Mon ay 26th., hockey. The ice on Hamilton being ln excellent condition erin with brigil marry dull days. Her many friends will be to learn that M: recovering from a severe atta mumps. , . and Mrs. Alan Wyand a week in Bedequs visiting devalue-r. Mrs. Fred Moyse. Mr. Arthur Wright is being so-Journ in Ontario and alga.’ of Mr. and Mrs. was Freda Smith of Bridge was a recent visitor to endish. v ‘"1 received tree cov and trust . t0 perfect hetlth. Miss Iorra her holidays Capital. Was Deaf-Now Hears "I was so deaf that I could tick," B C. URINE created by a well known ear 1d ielist. is a simple homo treatment ll which u bringl su erers everywherel of hearing, both- ' sreohe new hope happiness as?“ bare bee: noises 50am boning in ut a ing Bet AURINE . quick‘:- and r e elf-S. de . Relief is ZQQLQ?‘ n lovers of Charlottetown by Mr give s y the studied violin in Montreal under. of Cesar lgmln. He lsn conservatory as a pupil of Richard o e Boston Symphony Orchestra, as $3 as a pupil of Felix Winter- 1110830 Mr. LeBIsnc was a/wsrd- od a scholarship by the French and George In time he was awarded the "Ecole he returned to Canada where he is giving e series of tals to pay for his violin for commends- critics as Maurice lmbert, L'Art Musical Mussy, LeFiguro, Paris. Le Monde Musical, Paris, Allison ‘The audience voiced the opin on that they had been listening to a expressed the idea that they had never before In his morning sermon yester- day the Rev- H. L. Denton, B. D., took as his subject "The vocation of sufferlnfl." Saint Peter in his first eplstle says "But rejoice, ln- ‘ are purtakers of Christ's suffering; that when glory shall be revealed, ye may be suffering that pain "Pain has prcbab y saved the race is a cod watchman saying here is suffering af- fords possibilities for development of heart and soul, Therelis more tian power. The understanding heart is experiences a. result. brin kfnds come beauty and hope, faith, en- durance and courage. To the deaf eternal In. the vocation of suffering we sight out of , a cross with one 1181181112 thereon who said "And I. if I am lifted up. will draw all m-en unto me.” And so, thrcuzh the Vocation of suffering may we The morning anthem wuss not-. ably expressive rendition of Stain- Vera Campbell was Melody from Qrfeo (GluckJ was in charge of the Young People, Mr. Lorne Callbeck presided. Mr. Ralph Mr. L. Manuel on Stewardship. The Young Peoples’ Choir lei in Misses Annie McEachern and Irez The meeting of the Junior Bro- ads open her doors to Jewish re- brought BTBuments pro and con. Mr. Edwin H. Cook was the ec- Gavendlsh 8c Vlcllllty On Dec. 24th., the pupils of the enter- by the . A ed pantom- . . C cllt is due io'thelr tescherngfslss r12!‘- fonning of each pupil. At the con~ Santa ar- uted gifts from a Man young peo Ie gathered in enjilyed a skate and a game the weather man favored this gath- t sunshine after so leased s, W. Gralum is Stanley The many friends of Mrs. Tilley be glad to lcam that the has ed from Montreal where she tmen and‘ is now re- " she will soon be W‘ in Webb is d vfsltlng friendzpei: m‘ The Clock Tick nothing; now ‘i can hear the clock writes Mrs. f. C. Goldoboro. ' A BALSAM o a cw s y. money beck if you are not helped. 1'88 JINKIII, PIIAIMAC! III IIXALI- DDUGUIDII. nelson-n waittbifinuzsvrullm r eekulttfukcls uivslviblivfliildfliilA-L A violin music prod- fire t pupil Con- 8T5. S8 52 his is and utlon. says Pain we dy or cted kind gs of ectlon living good ofa violin and Ward aver." the inter- Can- de- ou and 0f Pond and ckof s nt heir wel- 120d Mr corned back to Cavendish aflg tlglis . e Cav- the. hear spec: l and ' wcr: ‘ fness to- costs Your, Kinsmen Install Mr. Stewart Ives wu installed esldent of the Curlctielown nsmen Club at the annual meeting of the organzatlon held reccntly. Other officers include: vice-president. Gordon Rice; sec~ rotary, Ernst Lord: lssistantw... rotary, Alf cetfe: treasurer, Bill Boyles; directors Dr. L, I. Puffy, Iliad your?’ Lapthxrn. Retir- ng res en. rge yer-s pre- sided, and reviewed the year's work. He dwelt particularly on the basic idea of, the clubthe ideslofKins- manshlp, the lovgoffellowmenand exhorted members to ater efforts in the year on which e organiza- tion wes just entering Mrl Aver-s, thanked mem‘ of the retiring executive for the splendid oo- operatlon they had given him dur- ins his term of office. and assur- ed club-membere of his loyalty and willingness to help with tho work at sll times. Reports were presenlcd also by the secretary and treasurer, the latter indicating the club was in good financial condition. An interesting feature of the evening was the presentation of the Pest President's Pin to the re- tiring president. This was accom- Donird by the sinlzirw of "For He's a Jolly Good Fellow.” Moore & Madcleolfs 46th Birthday Gifts WILL BE PRESENTED T0 THE FOLLOWING GUSTO MEBS WITH CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES Miss Violet Partridge, 88 Edward Street. City. MlrsdD. M. Robinson. St. Avards. PM? s. Nicholson. Belle River. lvgirlr. M. Quisrlev. st. Peters. ' Vivian Dunbar. Queen Hotel. City. Miss t L-anlcr. 14 Chest- nut St... City. Mr. Llovd McMillan. Coveheed . . . . cordon m? 13' Ff Lqeovoosll P House. City. Més. Alvin J. Vessev. Geytcwxl. P I. Mrs. Harold Shoe. 01 Upper Queen 8t. City. Mr. Hamid Gaudet. I0 Dor- cheeter St. City. Miss Kay Nicholson. 00 Kent Street. Ctty. Miss Hazel Miller. 130 Fitzroy Sh. City. Miss M. McCac-ron. 78 Cumber- land Si... City. Mr. Lleilth McKinnon. West Ccvehead. P. E. I. Miss Mae Shepherd. 0 mission Street. City Miss Kathleen R055. 12c Roch- HAIVIPSHIRE SCHOOL EXAIVIINATION The Hampvhlre School Christmas tree was hed on December 22nd Alfhou h the day was stormy there were ult sixty parents, ratepay- ers and visitors present w ich testifies of the great interest the ggoplrla of Hampshire ta-ke in their oo The school room was artistically decorated by the teacher and pupils In the corner stood a faultless spec- lmen of aspiring spruce, tlhe spec foils br es of which were hon- ored with bringing Merry Christ- mas to a great n - lunber of girls and boys. The pupils were examined in the various subfects by their teach- er. Mr. Mills-r MocFadyen, assisted by Miss Verna Kitsch and Miss fin lGordon. teachers of K111580911 0o e ' mp0s dispia ed marked eb- iliftryhirlplhe rharmery 1n which the questions were answered by them. ‘lihe teacher gave a demonstration onthe ‘Teaching oi History" which was much enjoyed by all After the examination, Mr. H t ‘rrenlere was appointed chairman who after a few remarks announced that the gllgls were going to present a de- on the lo lowing resolution, "Resolved that Girls ere more use- ful than Boys." The speakers on the pro slclig werezMl-‘erne Tremor; Mac an a e Lari and Josie Watts. On {be con side were: Borden ‘Iremere. Fulton Kit- sorl. Wylie Stewart and Robert Edw debate was a 11w one and the uestion was ably d t with by the a ve mentioned young orators. The different arguments bm htdforth being of a very high S fl . 'I'.hc Judging was difficult. but capably done by Miss Jean Gordon m. James Mach-rod and Mr. Dav- is Ward. The (mail-man of the ud- ges announced as the winners i ose who ke 1n favor of the Resolu- side showed god by vlng t roe ks were then examin- ttn ecloeeby e National An- mii-i BAIILY BURNS!) HALIFAX Jan. 15 —(OP)—- Mrs. James Roche. 21, of Halifax. died in hospital tode of bums received when her c fire as shs was dr g caught her three- Jeckie. n front of dlild was not Q All lrpblurs HALIFAX -—-(OP)'-- CItPf-llfil William er old son. e fireplace. ‘me nfursd. r Fred llll Bichamf ulwrzatflffx Fire primer-it are the five- DQ- y's "students" m‘ nclanev and Mr. MscKenzle. Trinity United Church MONDAY:- 10-0 be 8. u . ‘MOO-Y. P. U. Executive. Ill!!! Delights Mn. l. A. Mo- Donsldknbome. W. M. Society Meeting Of Trinity Church The annual meet of the Wo man's Missionary Bocety of Trin- ity United Church, Charlottetown was held on Jan. 4th inst All regretted that the president Mrs. W. A. Thomson, could not be present for the closing of the year's work and the sincere sym- pathy of every member went to her n her time of sickness. Reports were given from all the different departments which were gratifying and encouraging. Ten meetings were hold during the year, at which the devotional periods were inspiring, also inter- esting and instructive programmes were conducted. 1n May, the Auldliary had the pleasure of en- tertaining the Maritime Conference Branch, at which several mission- aries were pwsent. The allocation was $1176.00, a- mount reised $1115.18. , a -__,._-_ .1106 ‘SALE 20% Discount tiff THE FOLLOWING DRESSES SATIN KIMON-S-s HATS TWIN SETS 2 piece WOOL SUITS ' 5 A"? l Re . 7 c 9s ery per-g pair — — 2 pairs for $1.25 ‘ The Smart Shoppe 221 Queen Street Margaret Dougan I . Th... 818.00. leaving e. balance of $1151.18. The Christian Stewartshlp Sec- retary reported $286.85. More in- fervent is being taken in this depart- lnent every year. The Tern rance, Mite-box and Missionary onthly Secretaries all gave good reports. Eighty three garments were made and sent to Trinidad early in the fall. Two fine boxes of clothing We“ sent away. one to Sydney, N. 5-. and one to Scotchtown, N. B., which vrere greatly apfprveclated. One hundred and orty were made by the Community Friendship Secretary. The Associate Helper Sec‘ her assistant reported $00.9 The Mission Band had their regular concerts. spring and fall and raised $80.00. The Baby Band had their baptismal service and tea in Oct. and raised 025.00. Two members passed to higher service during the year, Mrs. L. E. Prowse and Mrs Wrn. Croc- kett. A pleasant surprise was a Christmas gift oi twenty-five dol- lars from one of our older mem- bers. Mrs. George Howard. The following officers were in- stalled for 1939. Pest President —Mrs. W. A. Thomson. Pruident —-Mrs. James Tait. 1st Vice —Mrs. Geo. Miller. 2nd Vice -Mrs. J. L. Lock hurt. Trees --Mls. J. G..Benrlett. Assist —Mrs. R. E. Mulch. Rcc. Sec‘y —<Mrs. Harold New- son. Cor. Sea? —M‘fs. L W. Saund- ers. Christian St. Sec’! -—Mrs. Calvin g and ford Street. Cltv. Mcxgyg Associate Helper Body -—Mrs. ' CAKES will??? Aluigr" Ira Sh nt — s. aw. Mm 9- R Bl-li- WW; 13 F301;, Mite-box 8ec‘y—Mrs. Whitehead. 47 fitggtliawncimfimen- “'11” Missmery Mon. ewy -Mrs. J. 5* ‘ - a um‘ ' supply Sedy —M.rs. J. Plckard. chfilsgrJ-Stfiellébv 96 Sydney n: mgpmmunlty Pr. Seq-y Llvlrs. l". .0. H. Taylor, . A. O. $111- Johnson. Mission Band Supt. J. Coffin. Assistants-Mrs. .' V. A. Ainsworth, Mrs. McRae. Baby Bend Supt -Mrs. Laura Bustin. Assistants-Miss G. Taylor, Miss_ E. Forsythe, Mrs. James Bryentcn. Pianist —Mlss Elsie Puncher- Assistant - Mrs. Hammond Kelly. -Mrs. A. CHRISTMAS CONCERT AT SPRINGBROOK The annual Christmas concert of 00k school was held in St. Tlhomads Church, Hall on Mon- das evening. December 19th. with the lamest attendance ever seen at an entertainment there. c front w of the hall and the stage were very artistically and tastefully decorated. the illusion oi an open fire-place and wide chimney ln realr of stage rnaklnfi a fine settlm! for the pupils and ex-ouplls to perform their parts. under the di- rectlon of their teacher. Miss Annie McLeod. aslsted bv Miss Anna Delaney and Mr. Roland Mac- Kenzle of French River. who film- fished instrumental lhusic. they gave an excellent performance. The lrnloerson- . Frank Jollymore. of. excitment among the little folks as the gifts from the Christmas tree were distribut- ed among them. no one being lor- Rotten. The teacher. Miss McLeod. ivas presented 11v the pupils with an ad- dress and lriit of a gold ring. the address bet-nu Jam-as Paynter and the gift pres- ented by Jean Coles. The teacher in s neat speech thanked the pupils for their kindly expressed sentiments and gift. She also thanked all those who had in any way assisted her in preparing or inn owt the program. and con- lSania Claus arrived on ‘and unloaded the heavy Ludo Eastern Guardian . . ‘This column is reserved or ne of local interest but advertising: a newsy nature may be inserted at l cents I word strict-y pcys‘ able in advance. ~ "ti “H10. . . ‘SUBSCRIPTIONS i0 Charlottetown Guardian ma handed to their Rept. Archie BRADALBANE RURAL SCHOOL EXAMINATION The semi-annual examination of the Bradallbane Rural school was held in the afternoon of r 21st with a large attendance of ratepayers and visitors. The school room was tastefully decorated for the occasion. The pupils were ex- amined in their various subjects by their teacher Miss M. E. FY1111. es- ststed by some of the visitors and by their alert and ready answers show that the pupils are in a hllh standing and reflects greet credit on their teacher, after the he of the different grades. A s prize was donated by the Women's Institute for the wall msklns ifhs most progress during the first of the term and awarded Mncheod part M111 lowing mwram was carried ou. Opening Recitation, "Hello" by Mildred . Dialogue. “Samuel's Proposal‘ Christine Cousins and. Carlyle Deizhan. Recitation "Mr. Jumping Jsol Complains." ‘Lavcla Deighen. Christmas Acrostic by nin Chr Recitation. “After Donnie G 80ml. "My " Lois Abbott and Jean Cousi itatloll. "Puss and the Bell‘ Juanita Mac Lean. Dialogue. “Ixfls Have Fun" Jean arc Gems MscLeod. i n. "A Sensible Gift‘ CasrloefmlJMacDonaid. ° o. arnes Stycho (eucored . Dialogue. “Painting the ) Sadie Banks, Edwin Abbott, mus Cousins and Carlyle Deighen, Recitation. “If Your Goad". h» the program ova scene ntree was the moved by Mary Macfmd “u. 0114011 by Sadie Banks orlindbehafl of the pupils and ratepayers for 11°.’ "Remus gifts and treat. 0cm- ollmentary remarks we” ,1” m“. lvlgwmgifiarnghe mlgl/Wmyers. a murm- w cl m“ w“ of the Natiozlell ofrgltgzmtfh’ “mum EUROPEAN MIDDLEWEIGHT ‘PARIS. Jan. 15-(0? Haves)- With Lou Brouiilml, msrmlpegn, adian contender, arr-long the an- dience. Edouard Tenet won m; middlewelilht championship of Eur- 008 bewrdav nlzht by a lfi-round decision over young Christoforidig Tenet will risk the crown in a with Brouillclrd Feb. l4, DOUGHERTY-At the City Hoe- olteJ. Jan. l5. 1939. to Mr. and lvfrs. Dennis Doulrhertv (nee Mario McDonald! Vernon Bridge. twins, a b:v and a girl passed away mt her home in Cape Traverse on Sunday. Jan. l5. 1939. Mrs. Bert Dickie in her 37th veer. Th: lun- eml will bc held on Tuesdayz Jen. 17th. from the Church 0i’ Scotland. DICKlE—'l‘lhere cal-r eluded by wishing all present a Merry Christmas and a Haooy and Prosperous New Year. Mr. George Ferguson presided. The eniovmerl-t or the audienOe was marred to some extent bv a party from another district who persist- in maklruz considerable noise near the entrance. llbllowlng is the oroiram: Remarks .v chairman. Insirurnenlfel music by Miss Glorus. Merry Christmas. 90min: recitation 11v Willard e. v junior mrolls. m» by Hazel Meek. Duet. Home Pavnter and Dor- v Gumbel l. Stocking Drill bv lulllor pupils. Recitation. Penzlo Campbell. Dlslozue. “Difficult Christmas.“ Solo. Josie Campbell. Exercise. Christmas Eve Curios- ltv by four girls. . Dialogue. “Belling of Norrie." Oliver Dialogue. Lu after Gr lstm . Tlublesu. "Badger tihe I-‘Iemflu ‘hbieeu. Gil‘ Chorus. This y BBIQOBHN some"? _... Collage when: ln-QAIIQJNI .- . new. Cape Traverse a/t 2 p. m. A short goggles will be held ax. the home at . m. ,MACIEEOD—-At her residence, 61 Prince Street. Charlottetown, on January 14. 1938. Mrs. Elizabeth Susan Maclmod. widow of the late Alexander D. liiacLeod, in her 97th year, Funeral from St. Paul's Anglican Church on Tuesday, Jan- uary l7. service starting at 2 P. M. Interment in the People's Cemetery. Remains resting at Cut- cliffe Funeral Home. "ca... or nails; Mr. Raymond Hambly sud refs- ilves wish to extend their sincere thefts to the msnsgement and staff of the Prince Edward Island Hospital for the kind and courteous attention rendered him during 111i: '2;!!'-L-'_L‘L%E-_-____ N. MacLean UNDERTAKER EMBALMER Charlottetown and North Wllisbire God Save the King. _.........._...____.__, A Phone ‘it!