orcecl to the limit. ' ' Crystals from their hard way from "bemmg “p9, my"; pergodlitoalie, who tuined back 39 shuts. JANUARY 16, i929 ..__..- ‘A Central _ Guardian wmsr‘ TONIGHT-St. Joseph's Sodality Hail. l_ POLICE copaT-At the Police 10mm yesterday zooming, the defend- ‘ - - » ant in a custwns and excise case- have a 3rd f0 Y Qmuggicd whiskey-was fined $50. tea quality in this country. STANCIIEL-The Rev. D. v. o'-_ Ms are. will conduct service and preach (God wining) in Btanchel on Thurs- day evening next, at 7 lcfclock. .Scot1and)-Services on Sunday next "as follows: Glasgow Road, 10.30 n. in; Mes-maid. (bot 48), 3 p. m.. People's Church, Charlottetown, 7 p. m. ‘ Victori as, 3—-1 assessor ‘from A". A. l-lennesseyb Fhmeral trystals Defeat‘ , |Home at 84p to St. Drmstarys Cathe- \ - dral thence u: the Roman Catholic BUM E, Jan,’ 15. -- The picked. Crystals won tonight andczmemry" ’ stain h 6y Hfleiifltlqn con- .‘w0n on their merits. Thei d f ' ‘T-“i iidated their position of first place g was one hundred per cent, Znde relic; mTHE 9t u“ 1M5 nan‘ n the Prince, Edward Island hockeylfront line was equally as gogi Judg_ l C. B t g ch vans to have tit-kiln ensue here whisht in a rnanner that ins by the brand of hockey handed Paf; yfiwm §filéa§wgfénp°smf‘hn 3' ndicates they ‘are to be‘ a deciding Out by both teams tonight and taking "1 - 1 :3 id 5o w st t actor in the race for the Island into consideration us‘ a’ e n5 mm’ a r ‘ a‘ hampionshib-Jn n anirw review with nnnivinz made by the Abegweits last rvic a, 3 o-cmk hriils, spills mtgttscintiilatlng hockey ihiresdaynlght, it looks as if the P. E. ' e ' a western sex e came through on - vockey league 15 ‘going m be one (,1 a he top side of a. 3 to 1 score over the the hardest fought and closely con- wfgfimfifffifs fir: £3; m: ictorias. but not before they were tested issues in the history of hockey mace thisvafbn-nb-On 1s pgstpgned a_ mfg:- E' , lwaiting the arrival of some members m’ “m n niiinbrr of stnrs w- Cf the fannily. Thefuneral will take Tvliiflhiifi Bqlne WaS One of the astest and-most spec cular overnight but to mention one above the place tom°.mw_ mum}. agmnmqn itrified in the ‘ 0W5 1 rink. UP- ‘other would be out of order. How» .. .» ~ -1 ._ vards of eight hundred excited fans ever. the names of Melvin Diamond, ‘Hgfilie Qbifil-"Lénegpfijza-Qedz °fn°°§ crowded the balconies and promen- Williams and Roddle McDonald, Mc- ~ ~ odes and were kept arr/thew toes Enohiim and Dempsey "Diamond oflchurch at n 8' m‘ throughout the Kaleidoscopic whirl of U"! VMWi-RS. Bf-‘liiiiiiifi-ii- Billilihbfit-t an excellent exhibition of the Cun- Chick Gallant, Danny Gallant and adian pastime. . PERSONALS _ Ceilings of the Crystals would only lt was a highly creditable and sen- n? dnins Justice to an array of scin- Mrs. Charles Bolsner. Edward St, sational win that" the hard-pressed “Hailing hwkey stars. \ is recovering” from her serious ‘ill- Siiiiiintr, in greater briillancy per- ness, [humping adversaries, Battling they, traps is Melvin Diamond, Victorlas _ Mr. Janues O'Donnell has returned charge that saw the game looking W155i‘ and hflhdsome. her than Puma from a trill i0 Eiilfvifl! Climbin- mol-e rosy yo, the vlsmng mamwzh-nt he demonstrated oolness and ing" business with pleasure. . Whackey McEachernr took n pnss \‘"n°°ii“~"n°55 11'! DIR-VS Whelfl 1191'“? from Williams and scored ‘one of the “I; Emailing"! nwwr- _ fastest goals ever seen here. Things "i515 e Py-‘i 0880 W85 t? " " " looked m” hymn; on n“, complexion ling‘! tithe: ogherhmllgle delivered b; INSTITUTE MEETING fthe bt. ‘ tit f m s "inedxeam gupple 1151:1212‘: iiwliltltll a: pghfege on cg Crystal supwflefi The kid was them, enftniling Institute. was pleasantly combined _nttack' kept», the bu“, and in every period and earned a legion Méguaiilgawdn ggomflnhigliirilé (of t . 301x111’: white puck ciiasorsldoklng w; 0mm. (‘f friends which are bound in stick in of D -’ bite 20ml‘ n veh worlds to conquer rather than theirby mm thwugmut the “beam”. m ‘ g cam r " n’ “mg t e - - . . - ‘games. shots onnet, 1st penogl; regular meeting of the club. After own. " . < . P crystals q‘ “m; 13_ Second perk”; .he usual opening exercise, the busi- begetufigffipgegézgreziexlgdmffiigltfi; Crystals 8. Virs 16. Third Perledpnrg problems were dealt urith. Cry_m1_ 10' Vi“ 5_ . ‘ t: so. ool committee reported the each other out and. the only damage 141e- flnemp. (need of o. drinking fountain for the registered were two. penalties drawn - ~ -" ~. ~ I v|wr1an_@, 1, M_ 1) nd; de- schcul and rt \\"9.s_ decided that the b; is; number of close {pm}? E_ Dmozmdv Rfafigmnald; drinking fountain be bought as soon 1,, tfp, sém§d“p-.,°f{,,d orysm, open C._Campbell; forwards. n. Gillis, c. s? bgsibigikghe oorfiiélnfttoe lrtr charge “ _ ‘ Williams, J. McEacher-n. o ' e e Ens v 5 rho-s rec re- giamtezggntzeetéetedramiiiefilgtgl Crystals-Goal, Ceilings; defence, pcltfddthtfibthe t-rIent was all ready‘! ' ~ ards . a ;~ ' hind Diamond on n bass from his ifigfifmg”ifiwéufiwfitfiigck“gfimr‘ ego-rice lsthatutgarlitn: ‘i12- namesake "Chicken" Gallant, late of Gram, Mcfmyrm C'_ 15m, > » ' ("Tmc a. SnntaPal. and three dollars 3:5 gggtgédwglzfifgnfilsfnumislficggg Referees-S. Diamond, Dr. Church. gear; sent t: the flltlildS. Teri . ' ‘C. "'3 r 8.1‘ S0110.) third session Crystals counted again I, Md m“ have “lreadv on- prizggstovkbeeprggeircltcd it’ the end of m ten minutes o‘ may when schur“ noulilldefle thlat they, will send repros- J1me 19ml- The‘ snmiirbfiilm T959111" main geniized on =1 pm Twin 5m" totiw-s m tho Inwirnartgqn] .~,.,,,....,,-..~<lcn was duly read and discussatguot P nn -~ .. ‘ 1 ‘ M " ‘ - this tYtin p r. dlflnite on The third period llroduced the fnst- ",°*'*,;“i,‘:‘§9§0°w'5“ "‘ Amwm" B“ ,,,,,S {fjcfn rirgaxflngfl, PMS m we est and one Ofthe finest sessions cvel‘ g “ ‘ Lam“; Bnnque», m the Ingtitutoavas seen in the Crystal rink. The Vics determined on 1v comeback, opened fast and pretty but a well placed and stubborn defence repelled ‘every try attempted untiYChiclr. Williams broke through for a rink-end run to pass to McEacnern who broke the proverbial A plot to hold up a German forc- w be him M; the home 01M“. Jmnes power tiroiect in Ireland and rnh him of the lmylilll WiLs thwarted recently the mmtmg was brought m a 610st ::Miiier's Worm Powders do not Innate“ and visitors nnwing 1,0 i th tet i f th . egg n e gm“ s pay o e game need the after-help of caster 011 or pnjoy we warmth of Mrs Mqfiuigarfs The goal was scored before the fans any purgative to complete their h mam realized what’ was doing’ Wm‘ the thoroughness, because they are 05p y' 3mg readmfihz t’; 11 Crystials hlflstgad thorough in themselves. One dose 0i fllmn-l‘ llnlurvnl 0- Mar» ‘Vhnml cough?“ i? kc, egg?’ :11“? a“ F: them, and they will be found pala- -—-—-<>'.—-—-'- and h; 20:,” o. ‘(he evgmng“ r‘ table by, all children, will end the" - - " ' worm trouble by making the stomach; BIRTHS Tonight's name, as mentioned above _ “as one o! the rasbesb and ma“ spcc_ and bcwehxuntenableto the parasit- D-m—-—-———————A‘ Pmch: créek Mm trcuiar ever played in tiw Wesiem EZr-sfxllvqungé ‘Ziéirflfitbéisihé ‘£3.12 fin? 1a II no and liars Ivan Red: metropolis‘ At’ no time during the 60 hen ficinl influences in th ‘di estlv din. sol; ' . minutes of play could n, winner bcyggflgns ° 5 °| i a’ ‘ _ ' . =- Mr-KENNA-At Kensirrgton. on Jan- 'evovoo_oc-omvo++oo»oanooo+éoo-o+c+o_+o+o-o4ooocowo ‘uary 9, 1929, t0 Ml‘. and Mrs. Charles _ . ' r _ 'E. McKenna. a son. (John Vincent), l Classified Advertisements lrvcighing thirteen pounds. Y. . 10o p" Ilnn n! ii vmrall Ik- nvv llnr n! 6 wm-rll lo p" llnn of 5 wnrfil ‘In p» lino o! ti word! RlGGS-At New I/fndon. P. E. 1.. on January 7th.. to Mr. and Mrs. Earle D. Rigus-—(nee Gertrude Payriter)’— ,a. ddughtCf.—CDl1gl‘&tll18.tl0Xl5. OVOO‘§-O~C~OOQO-OOO OOOQLOQXCQ-OQQ OO-OOO'WQ'O-‘OGQ , DEATHS - .. DALZELL-At New Annan, Jan. 15. Agents lvantcd For Sale ' ‘ ‘ ‘ Mrs. Louise Dalzcil, Funeral notice NfJW INVENTION JUST PATENT- FOR SALE-l m.“ 21-2 vnmrs 15...; ed in caucus and. United States. old. Mare Todd. Apply to J. T. Bow» sells m" everyhomc. " "Agents who tan, Donaldston, P. E. l. 4004-1-15-21 gLyDEN-At Kensington, Jan, 15, will work can ‘brake ten, dollars ev- - v ‘ - 19m Fyank Giydgn’ aged 73_ 1mm- cry dhyl W111 you‘ work is the FOB. SALE —TWO SILVER MALE oral fram his late home at 1.30 qupfltton? yang Qppnkjgfiubp‘ will pups. Canadian National. Apply Thursday, Jrm. 17th to Mnrgate be considered. Write..for purticui- Hubert M85011. Biilibiiry- ' ~ Church, where interment will be ars. aver-needy company. l9’Al- ." t 4010-1-15-111 held. , blon Street. Alnhflrstffl! "B. _ A.'_W.-1-15-tf m» rnsé-rorbu Thrn lncnrflonl Four insertions. IIIM incur-flan!‘ O-ové-oov 000-0 0 . ‘M At Glen Valley. January Female Help Want“) “£01929. Mrs. Duncan McLean. aged APPLY w? '14. Funeral Wednesday. Jan. 15th., MAN on woman m "mayor. AND flvANTEnnA MA“, appoint local representatives. Post-i ' wevnlomh m ' 30904444“ m», 1 p_ m, tixogaperrnarient; ymillrsimriiniefi; . ' ._ » ~. ' . , l, 'Ffl S . (being $21. wee yf- averaite "ED- MAID r McKENNAi-At Kcns ngton. on - imd expenses: commlslion ‘and nsu,w,‘,§,,'§,wo,,fi Mmmefigdfifigffig‘: day. January 11. Juim Vincent. in- bimuses" besides. Winstbn Co. TOW?!" fined, Apply ‘evenings to 6§ syd_ fant son of Charles E. and Mrs. Mc- Bidg., Toronto. A. W. tLSO. my Street. . . 4021 Kenna. Y. ‘ - .. = '4 hMisceltaneous . ‘ "' “s-rnwmrri-In the city on January “n” WANTED m" GENERAL 15th, Patrick Stewart; aged '1': years. “ CENTRAL ruusrr (Church of ‘ ‘hi’ Wimderfi" 1.45 for at. Paul's Church. for ser- ' ‘miss discussed, The next meeting‘ is man working on the Shannon River Bison“. Stanley Bridge on January 17‘ ter singing the National Anthem by Limerick police. i A dam“, lmlch was served by 1,1153 ‘hostess, and a social hour spent. Tho Putts-sets r C K S yobs-racemes‘ New Annan A And Vicinity Miss Ellie "Mctleill, teacher. Trav- ellers Rest: school resumed her du- ties there after being lndisposed at hcr home for a. few days. During her illness, she was substitut- ed by Miss. Georgia Mathieson. a for- mer schooi ma/am who is surely at home in the school room. Mr. and MrsyJohn Pa ter. Ken- sington spent New Years day with Mr. and Mrs.‘ Alden Mouse and fam- ily. Mr. Arthur Wright arrived home Wednesday evening from Buctouche where they had been visiting friends. While on his visit, Mr. Wright was confined to his bed for a number oi days with an attack of flu. His friends here are pleased to, welcome him home again, none the worse of his illness. » . We regret to report the illness of l . E. J. Wright. who is ill with the fu. Mr. Wright had had an attack of bronchitis just a few weeks ago, later followed by the all prevailing epidemic. We sincerely hope his con- rilrlon shall speedily improve. Mr John McPherson, it is now re- ported. is seriously iii with pneu- mcnia at his home in Kensington. We are pleased to hear that Mr. and Mrs. Earle Huestis and family have recovered from the recent at- tack of scvcre, colds and La Grippe. ~Mess"'w Pillmnn Bro"... Thomas Schurmarl and Talmags Montgomery hove been busy loading cars with potatoes recently. As yet the price is nothing to brag about. here are several who have re- covered from colds and 1a Grippe, in this vicinity, some Just taking it and still more to follow. if every one is to have a. taste. Let us hope it shall deal gently with all who are at- tacked. " We heartily welcome Mrs. Stuart Moose and her baby son, who arrived home a few days ago. Mr. Beninmin Pittman. purchased a fine pair of corms from a resident of‘ this resident, some few weeks ago. We regret the fncuthat Mr. Plllmzm oftcr safely planing them En n pen 1oz‘. the misfortune to irvc both tit" animals. who. in some way or other man-raged t: got out and cs- cape. W" ulna-wt ‘n . >01‘. 1M: Mrs. Emma .10 Mt (av is nnrovcd from he: rerctrt cttrck oi" lniilzcxlza. Tho‘. there is an improvement in the ("tuition of lilies Glndvs Camp- bell of Clermont who has been so ser- iously iii is the welcome word re- ceived by her many friends thi-ough- out this vicinity. Althc’ Mrs. Wm. Dslzcil does not. scorn to improve from hcr illness. her friends and neighbours orrc hoping there will scon be a change for the better. Her daughter Iva and son Gerald arrived home from the U. S. it. FMYVALE SCHOOL CONCERT The annual school entertainment was hold in tho school-room on Fr’dtw December 31st v/hcu almost ovrrv rntct-‘rrycr cfthc district at- trnd"d to bear r. very ralcastng pro- gramme which was carried out most successfully by the primary pupils. As scon as the inst» number of the Tirckramnre rvas finnzhed Binto. Claus nppenrrcl and rafter greeting tho visitors and nuhils iu his usual Jclly manner distributed gifts to bcfh the tvchharr 11nd pupils from the beautifully decorated Xmas trea which occupied one corner of the room. At the close of the entertainment a hearty vntc of timnir; was rend- ered hhe teacher Miss Mary H. Trainor for her thomhtfuincss and itindhess toward" her ‘pupils. They also expressed the wish that she would be able" to remain with them for many yours as hcr work in this {Tilfifli in the past three years has been most successful. The teacher then made a few remarks thanking the parents for the interest they worn taking in school nffain‘. and also the children for their very suitable gifts after which the rftcmccrfs proceedings wero brought. to n. closeby the singing of the Nat- ional Anthem. _ . - +0++o+aro++o<~¢+vo+oo¢o4 housework. Apply Mrs. P. A. Fur-qu- mo: ALFRED mcnomtn. harson. no upper Prince. ig‘,'f,‘fff‘s,"r'e°é{‘ $11.?“ ‘myfdffnm ' . Land ' Surveyor, ‘Hennanvilic. - I " ‘ 3092q44-3i i ‘ ' -~- ASK at 845 to St D ns Cathedral . P‘ l?‘ I2. . .. ,. , 1oa6'n'1-1m°' N i . "'1 ithcilc: to thcvnornan Catholic Ceme- _ ‘ snrrrrivo woos. nxrii ‘rr ops~ ~ “'“",‘¢. . lmy‘ r - 3 Cherry Bark 1r supplied. Oval-dim rib ini- ninmnqn wnoo], m; "nuns McFIEIRSOIW-In Boston. January g ' _ n”. - .‘ .v _ ti. The, Oapwnqdm Adsms Hospital l2, 1929. Miss Jessied Mcimerson. vine q . . flYggj1mm,§°hg3]_ heated gam- mflgg 20. Funeral Thurs ay rom her a- g illiimnim 57m Momwm“ from Breath-n. offers a three year timers rmdence in Kinross at two p. _ mag“? ghortodt notice. Cunrd- “use in “mm”, ‘m; 1g year-g m. \ _, " d . z If you want the , , ,., _ o over. Oneyeurllixhichoolre-i ' - " " " ‘ . - . d q€nn;d_ Mqdq-d equipment, nc- BBIIJGES-Jlntered intorclt at ‘dig : (IOUGH z snnernisnivnw ".13.; s-...%...“:t: sweat W..." “ES ' ‘ ~ w . . - - ‘ $55.3. c. a, u: rorfiwteincg ggngeg. mo, hazing‘ iiirwéinf; .- MEDICINE pcdlfit .1119 tutofi an ". v6 (mini his ' ~ '*°"*“"“*'°Ir:¢l motorist .sz"s.ts.s'.-..lltr.s.z"" ‘s: In ur-s .. - l '. '. a r A r ' I . tlotnk. i ibrsm/“Mr. some "n vii... i... u». u. . ‘ " h - ' ‘h " A ‘Tnnrnomnpnuoorsrs ." ..upsnus Clover-mm f t. , pro-l v, fiansltw 4-11. ininiiflniii! i" -= ‘ ' ‘ . I, wmiWllccpget crnfiyrnpait, MD-Macl-GOIT 1 . ' . ' .......n...-u»~»- c. ~» ~ . i A ac mnon . bf I w’! ; ,v Y. t, ‘ r v ‘ hhilihejthnt will bring t, » - - bulb!!! within-M _ _-fipno,.1b. fir. A . “In” . "" ‘bum we»; 44m Juiiviitmqsstavtriklflflk nus _ w ' .. 1,1 p. ‘fro! ‘Th. rlrsihs? f» “y; sq‘ .p,'¢_ _ =~.-~-. Csruuworruwqr an. rmzh .~. ~ i .’~.. "rmrn I..- ., ,. ... - . . - rut: cuhurogfrsrown A. some time ago to pny her a vis-_ i‘ i r GUARDIAN Virtue Rewfarded iliv British United Press) ~ PARIS, Jon. 15-—A may which in mfl-riy ways recalls Anatuie Frincelw ilwuc tale of Crainquebillc has just come to light in Pan's. On Christmas Five, Alfred Lulseau. a bent and hungry invalid of 07. who had not even sutlicient money to clothe himself warmly m- bny the fwd of which he stood in need, found lying in the gutter a pocketbook containing 1500f ($60) in nates and a cheque for '1,000f"($280.) The notes must have tempted the hungry, rag- ged man, but h: was stronger than PPLIIMOD and took his find to the nearest ptalice station. here he was told that, if he would call scain n few days later, he would receive what-ever reward the owner of the pocket book left for him. lle was panniloss and so asked for a few f arics on account, but this re- lief could not be given. He was a- bout to return to the inhospitable h...\.~. amt-n no was called back, to be lntonned that his hawkers license had been withdrawn on the ground that he had no (zapital with which LU purchase any merchandise. His act of probity had only brought mis- fortune. But now there is a. different story to tell. The Prefect o! the Police has o. dcrcd the immediate restoration of the hawkwfls license. The owner of the pocket book has given Loiseau 500i ($20), and ancrrlymous sym- ‘pathizers who had reed of his ch56 have. subscribed fifty dollars as capital for an honest man who will once HTIZTC be able to push a Weil- stcctcd barrow through the streets and gain his livelihood. Phantom Fiancee (By British United Press) PARIS, Jan. iii-The strange story cf on elderly lover who is said to ' ixavo courted a. phantom fiancee for cighttrin yzzrs at a ccst of $5,000 has been revealed at Mentone. In 1910, it is stated, a. wéalthy man named Caesar Baimim, then aged forty-five, mentioned to Edmancl Gaziello, an insurance agent that hc would like to find a pretty young wife. A fcw days latter Gazieilo re- ps ted that he had found n beautiful girl named Marguerite Chierlco, who 31S) wanted tc- marry, but. who lived with e. nasty old aunt, and was "for- bidden to talk to any "men. . .A courtship started, and draggc on for years, Gaziello transmitting passionate letters in both directions, as well as large stuns of "mcney that the oldrily lzver sent from time to time. Belmon was shown a. villa nt Monte Carlo where his fiiiiicee Whom he had n-zvar laid eyes on. was sull- pihmd t) 1W6. lost year Guzielln uh- ruunccd that the phantom fiancee ‘ :1, but had mad-e o. W111 iii his is‘ r. Ecilnon paid aristhcl‘ $1,- 000 in get. pcssrssion 0f the will, m". It gffiYQlTd til t the nasty old arm: rt‘- frlsid to surrender it. _ He i5 alleged to have discovered that the will was n fake, mid mrrkc cmrplalut. to the nuthzirltics, trip; uncdurtoiy iumptd to thr. (voncrrustiln that it was unmher case of the viii French swindle cf the imflgiiim‘? 1i" ant-cc. To their astouishulerlt they dlsrsvwcd that. Marguerite Chizrioi) 11nd actually exismd, and lmd actuai- r 1v (‘lid 1n»: ri-nr. ii ~~ m“. bee“ “m” plctaly ignorant. - the intrigue Ill which she had been lmiocmtly in‘ vclvccl. _ 1 d The alleged nnsty old aluit w. died five years ago. Gazlelio 11113 been accused of swindling- €___-_-—-——- MRS. WILLIAM H. SPXCER There passed peacefully‘ nvnv at h" home at Bradaihnue on December 19. Ifliza Helen MafiLean, beloved Wife 0f wmmm K splcer in tho 35th year of hf-r age. Deceased had been m iii- hmith since Juno last and spoilt three and a hnif uionths in the l’. E. I. 110E- pltnl whore cvoYYl-iiiiif! W551i?“ W“ donc for her recovery, but God willed otherwise. and two weeks nfter hcr return home her pure spirit tOOK 1L5 flilliit to Him who snvo ii. " Her many friends will ever" cherish ' ircr memory as silo had a kind Mid lovable disposition which endeared her to old and young alike. Through hcr long sickness at home and in hos-. pital she rvus never heard to murmur or complan and niwhys had a cheei’! word and bright smile for everyfme- ln.» early life she joined the Presby- terian Church, and when possible was never absent from worship. There are left to mourn p. heart- broken husband nnd two small child- ren, one three years and one seven months, also}: father and mother two sisters, Mrs. W. T. Cull and Mrs. W. J. Murray of Massachusetts and four brothers, George of Vancouver. James of Boston, Mans, and Storiinu" and Spurgcon of Fredericton. The frmeral was held from Bradst- bane Baptist_ Church on Dec. 21st. and was largely attended. Rev. Mr. Armstrong officiated, assmted by Rev. It'll‘. Coburn. The pail-bearers wore Robert Hill. Garfield Stevenson, Mac- - Konzie Matheson, Kenneth Graham. Andrew Stevenson and Bop _Weeks. The remains were laid to rest in Fredericton Cemetery. there to await the Rossurrvtlon morn. Breaking away from the custom o’ immigration workers in l-fawnii. o‘ keeping their savings in stockinus. Flippino " laborers there are placing their funds in banks. I Card of Thanks The operators of the Kenaington Telephone Exchange wish to extend thanks to the people who so kindly remembered them during the Xmas season. We all join in wishing you ouch u very successful and rarospcr- ous year to follow. Signed. ' BEE MOASE Aunt Operator MADCE MoNEII. Assistant - RUBYJWOABE dfilfi-l-well "homo... r 4 r , tilt ‘taunts 1 it ts LN tut tut nus’ Anothensuctess Scored Last Night by Popu- iar Players. The Mae Edwards players scored simmer signal success in . the ‘Ycungier- Generation" which they presented last night. This is a three act comedy drama of life in a small town, where one of the village graitels is trying u; gt‘. DGSS9SS10n of the prOWYW M a. wider: whose sun is away in the big ciiv. where he is trying to get money enough to pay off the nwrtgazb. He returns just in time to save the old lfirvrofstmfi show up the gmfters and marry his girl, Molly, which part is most cupabiy played by Miss Ed- yards. Tho nlav was delightfully human- ous, and all the piayws wore in ex- (“tint form, giving a splendid read- ing of their respective parts. The cast of cited-actors is as tol- Laura‘. The Mother-Miss Netta. Daven- ptrt. A Shaw Gir1—Mi5s Peggy Downes. The Etranger-iBilly Wdbb. Fl Auqusts-Carlnttwn Plnckney. His Son-Jivaltlar Banville. A TOlLHSD-{Iia ence Marootto. Milly-Miss Mao Edwards. The Boy-Wesley Patterson. Limbs of the Law-Charlie DOWHfiS- Officer-Chas. T. Smith. The performance tonight will b0 l"? ti“! benefit 12f the firemen, and is entitled "The Love fillet." ltwilibe nndcr the patronage of HLs Homr tWULitut/znant. Governor and ‘Worship the Mayor and Mrs. YeO. “Open Forum ” at Christian Church The open forum topic discussion to- night ur. tne Central UnliStlah Cnurcn was "what principles should guide us in tne choice of a vocation.“ Mr. C. L. MacKay read a. fifteen minute paper introducing tne topic. in which he emphasized the place 0f the following in making such a choice: (mes training; pnysicnl fit- ness, natural ability, desire and 0p- portuniry. He stressed the need that before one" made a. choice he should study both himself and the vocation into which he contemplates entering to cnnbic him to determine whether the choLe would be a- wisc one or not. The discussion which ensued, and which vans entered into \'L‘l'y general- ly zlild heartily by the audience brought out the following as import- ant considerations. That ones inter- ests need to be examined, because frequently we are interested in some profession or work because we ad- mire some one who is engaged in that work. This is not a wise basis, be- rauce we may not be fitted to do that work. The discussion brought out clearly the evil of parents choosing a life calling for their children, and trying to force them to follow it. ‘They ought to help the child, however, in rrrzrking; the choice; but in the end the choice ought to be the child‘s not the parents. Otherwise inter in life the child may rightly biamethe Parents for forcing it into a calling for which it later realizes it has neither the thc natural tendencies or interests. Economic pressure compels many a youth to take the work that he can get. Two ways out of this difficulty were brought out. First, to use his leisure time to fit himself for the work he really longs to do, but if this should become impossible, another wny of handling the problem 1,5 for one (.0 try to find the values in the work in which he is engaged by eco- nomic pressure. This led to the concluding phase of the discussion, namely the chur-hs task to train these youth in see work or. cs=cntlally noble, and that 1n inn urorld asso constituted we really are Working for the world and the whole world is working for us. Tomorrow night's discussion in an ex-"eedinalv interesting one. namely "Vi/hat Principles should guide n; 1n the use of our Leisure." Mr, n, n, Norton, M. A. reads the introductory paper. mvohmocr m as/u. LIFE (By British United Press) “ER-LYN. , Juwmrv 1$_A dnnd "m" ""91 l1 WW1’? wit! in his Wvkqt, Mos found sch" davs mm in a fore¢t nonr Rv-nrirt. The» M» m, ma,“ m, h‘s intrternd ciothzwv 11hr] w. n-t-uv-q (Ir l~"t.-< n1 his W"'v‘v"’,s t,’ nsrahush his i(l'*n‘llv, Nct the Hnloqt, Mr" “'11s found on hwvu-rvvthinrr what. ,..-... “u...” ,, ,,,.,,-,,_ “m, The mvsterv of the fort-rt fimtrrvfind iii“ "V" and press. Who rvnq n-c iron? How had M. mm we 5e10,? H"(l be bow rro-v-d-rv-ed? "sq h» ""ilillii'"ii “Wd”? find whv shwzfrl 1'1" rui" "scrsion of a man "."1"_*,3 ""‘i"‘ Th?" "ntcd out from a halo Pf "."!"i"* rrd hair be a white “or? T‘. c "vkni rfivnroh rf the notice l‘“""'T*'t t" light a mrwinrz tale Who is m‘. moved for nhomgn; "M" n "crrcdan in ridiculous '""‘"o "'1' ‘r. hcfcrc the curtain and sun's the nlelude to Prwlinccl? 1n 1'" ri"r"r"<s of the theatre, men .'~".c‘d to the anneal In that cry. "Is n". an noior n man with a heart iic "mars for luvs and for snrrotvT‘; but slurry/tarot: fhzy soc that they horn iro-“n ir-rkvd mo cmoucn by o i r"'rr far tho stage. _ Tncre is no trickery in the tale of the min fcuud dead iu the wood aiml- Her-tin. 11c w!» the clown of a travelling "circus, Erdmann Duchcw, and the, only thing he cook aw with him when he left his suicidal’; after a quarrel white "why" winch ,. 110, nlwoy! worn If." more Some facts‘ h New Method?» flleaning anti,‘ Pressing f Through our modern quip- ment the care o! Gothic! become a scientific and "-'" tary operation which far more than perfectly clasp- ‘ed and pressed wearing I."- parcl. ‘ - ODORS REMOVED — Arm-pit and trouser waist-band ltd cantor seams are’ freed from d- fensivcncss. Theodora of [aq- cplratlon which cause glrmehll to be unpleasant are removed by heat, stoam and vacuum. ‘ NAP RAISED-Clothing coma back to yon soft-dried: never bard. never damp. The Imp of the fabric is actually raised and the lustre of the cloth restored- GERMS KILLED~0emu 1m a-lwayswpresent In clothes flail have been worn. This cleaning and pressing method. ruin] temperatures at about. the range at which surgical Instru- mmts are sterilised. kills the disease germs or inflrmin. common colds. vncunwnin. tub- u-cniosls and skin diseases. - MOTH EGGS DESTROYBD ~—- Onr method of‘ pressing destroys, moth eggs and larva: which may lie within the weave o! woolen mods. The eggs of oth- er hmeI-ls and the insects them- selves are also destroyed. VACUUM DRYING-Gannon“ are not baked by dry hast. They never have a, stiff’ bosrdy finish. A vacuum attachment draws aJr through tbrhbrlo and leaves zarment with so“, natural finish. CVEASES LAST LONGER - Regular pressing by this meth- nd maintains the orldnni bil- am-e and fine l'nes a! your salt. The pressed effect lasts longer. CAN'T HARM DELICATE DR-ESSES-By regulated steam [rresflure our New Method smooths wrinkles gently and. safely, sending back your love- Pnd. rlflflnfl. emne or 5a ‘frock soft and fresh. MAIL ORDERS ALWAYS RECEIVE OUR VERY BEST ATTENTION. WE ARE PLEASING OTHERS, WE CAN PLEASE YON. New Method Cleaners Phone .983 (Iharlottetown keeping the audience in a roar with his antics and jokes in the ring. It was the sign of his profession. He left after that quarrel without a cent in his pocket and trumped along the snow-covered roads in the direction of Berlin. lnquifes in villages on the out- skirts of the forest showed that the pcm- clown had bcrrged for food and -‘ '~-~~ "w! been turned away from every door. The doctors who had examln-rd his body state that he died frcrn cold and hunger. Bo 11nd sunk down in the forest on Q10 rvav to Berlin and perished. Poor Paizliacci! -_-- ~30 )-—-—- - Mlnnrrlu .lv -|\n In! Nun» Tlrrnnl. M» 00006-600 o f DR. J. P. mac/w. x nem Al. sriunrrofl x rmnrr Qua-en and RIPHIBIII. nmmli- a t. ma» i ‘e m M! 0 OOQQ-OQ-OOOOO §OOQ§-OO4§O-§.§Q' r0000 o 0 000-04-0-0-009000-000-9 Queen Hotel Sim-e taking over thin Hotel we have spent nun! thousands of dollars ti! repairs» and lmprovemanit. a: i. non u» finest. mm u r F oils! In the Mlflflmn HW- inccs. It appeals to t who want s corn! "Mo! Ind splendid fibll All excellent lorvire M. n moder- ntc prion. Batu mm 83.00 to “J0 ietdly. 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