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CQE_CEl_\1IBER 30. 1932 I THE CHARLUPTETOWN  *_ 5 Y_‘ PAGE T1-[REE _
2 1111
We are very pleased -- ;-
to extend to all our C’ »,§_ 
customers
‘il

n word of thanks for the generous business
favored us during the past year, and also (0
extend hearty wishes for a New Year of health,
happiness and prosperity.
JOHNSON & JCHNSON
The Quality Drugstore `
Christmas Concert
At St. Paul’s Hall
St. Pau1"s Sunday School annual
christmas Treat. and Concert was
held in the Parish Hall last even-
ing. At 5 D-m~ S1lDiX‘r was served
to the school and at 7 p. m. an ex-
ceptionally fine programme was
presented to an appreciative audi-
ence. An interesting feature of the
evening was the presentation by the
Rev. H. D. Raymond of a Life
Membership certificate in the P. E.
Island branch oi' the Canadian
Bible S0&‘ly to Miss Audrey De-
Blois, who is home on vacation
from lwr work as n. missionary in
Knngra, Indiawltliss DeBlois was
taken by surprise, and thanked the
ldhool for their thoughtfulness. The
presenting of the school prizes also
took place. Santa Claus arrived
making mn for ali. Following is the
programme.
Chorus-"Merry, Merry Cluist-
'mas neue.
Christmas Ships Pantomimo. lo-
Ioists, Audrey DeBlois, Fleur Hil-
lion, Rosalie Hooper.
Song-Barbara and John Nash.
Christmas Acrostlcs-Nine girls of
Primary Dept.
Solo-Elizabeth Prowse.
Rccitation-Florine Evans.
Greetings from some of Mother
Ooosc’s Children.
Bolo-Jolly Old St. Nicholas-
lhirley Hooper.
Recitation-Jean Walsh-"Christ.
mas Dolls."
Recitation - Eleanor Duffy. -
‘Christmss Eve Thought."
Dialogue-Girls of Miss Hassard's
Class-"Peace.“
Recltniion-Geraldine Hillion _
'The Broken Doll."
Piano Solo-Minuet in G-Bee-
liovcn. Sarah Forbes.
Recitntion - Jean McLeod - “A
Dhristmns Telephone.”
Rccituilon - Graham Bait -
"Why,"
Rccitation-Joan Williams-“Tho
Lost Doll.”
Recitatlon-Beryl DcBlols-“Poor
Eunta Claus."
Recitation -- Beverley Vanldcr-
stino-"No Stockings to Wear."
Bolo--Temple Hooper.
Rccitation-Peggy Palmer-"First
Christmas Night."
Recitation-Geo. Anderson-"The
lest Day." .
Dialogue-Mrs. Purdis and Mrs.
Warren classes.`
Dialogue-Dorothy Spencer and
Olga. Walsh,
Solo-Mary Walsh-“shine O
Blessed Star."
Recitatlon-lteta. Parsons-“The
Mouse and Santa Claus."
Duet-Dorothy and Jennie Car-
mody, accompanied by S. Forbes.
Recitation - Bruce Adams --
"Christmas Tree Farm.”
Piano Bolo-To a ' Wild* Rose-
Mcbowell. Prelude Chaupan. Janet
Stewart.
Living Christmas Tree.
Recitation-Gordon Bell-“While
Stars of Christmas Shine."
Recitation-Tom. Stewart-“0ver.
heard at Christmas."
Solo-J. Carmody-"Still Will Ho
Come."
Solo-Delys Owen-"lt Came
Upon tho Midnight Clear."
Song-"Oh, Susanna" - Dorothy
Carmody, Jennie Carmody, Murtle
Hillier, Sarah Forbes.
Keep the Joy of Christmas.
God Save the King.
UHLAN
Sir,-As Bingen, 2.06%, Axworthy,
2.15%, McKinney, 2.11%. and Peter
the Great. 2.07% are known to be
four of the renowned progenitors
of"the day; A reader of any one of
their fastest sons or daughters
would be read with interest by many
thousands of.your readers between
Tignlsh and Souris. _
And as I have been a subscriber
to your paper for 33 years, I am
going to ask you to have the enclos-
ed reader on Uhlan appear.
I must say I was annoyed with
you a few weeks ago when you re-
ferred to Hamburg Belle beating
Uhlan. Why, Uhlan‘s quarter boot
came loose-hence he could not
trot. But what did he do a few
weeks later? He made a. show of
her. You also referred to ‘Uhlan
selling for $25,000, whereas he sold
for $35,000, and when Legality (3)
2.02, by Law, first- dam Rhino
Lass, by Bingen, 2.06%, and Lee Ax-
worthy's first dam a daughter of
Bingen, making Legality an inbred
Bingcn. In the Guardian he was
referred to as a. cross bctwccn
Pcicr thc Great and Axwortliy.
Legality sold for $18,500, the high-
est price paid at the Old Glory sale
in 1930. I could call your atten-
tion to a number of instances along
this iii", but I must not take too
much of your valuable time.
Lam, Sir, etc.,
NELSON WALDRON.
Tyne Valley.
 §+O4'**O+¥QO  +¥O#%O4O%‘9**
Advertising Rates-Payable in Advance
Central Guardian locals, lc. per word; Western and
Eastern locals, Zo. per word;
* Events, 20. per word;`Clussificd, 2c. per word; in Memoriam
Notices, '10c. per inch; Lists cf I-‘loral and Spiritual Offer-
ings, Cords. etc., ic. per name; Letters of Condoience, 70c.
per inch; Notices of Thanks and Appreciation, ’l0c. per inch
or 4a per word. Other rates
M.In|mum Charge for any
cents.
Announcements and Coming
O§+004
on applications.
advertisement. twenty - five
r§44§44¢404+¢+0000090f*Q§O#O%O+444%444+9¢60440401
RATE:-Ze per word, three in-
sertions for the price oi’ two, strictly
payable in advance.
To Let
HOUSE T0 LET - APPLY 20
School St. 7377-12-29-3|.
-i__~?..____
TWO ROOMS FOR RENT. APPLY
1 Orlebnr Street. 7357-12-28-3i
.__
T0 LET - BLACKSMITH SHOP.
Reasonable rent. Good location.
Apply William Clarkln, North
Wiltshire. 7365-12-29-iii.
»---____..___..__
I`0 LET - VERY COMFORTABLE
dwelling house at reasonable rent,
. number 124 Elm Ave. Newly
painted and pnpcred throughout,
buseburncr burning continuously,
so that house is warm. Apply A.
Plcknrd & Co., Coal Dcnlcrs.
- 7346-12-28-31.
T0 LET-TWO IIEATED FUR-
nished rooms with use of bath.
Apply '75 Cumbcrlnnd Sl.
7302-12-30-21
.__.________________;
Salesmen Wanted
MEN WANTED 'ro coNDUC'r nr-
nowncd Rnwleigh 1-ionic Service
business, Rcliablc hustler can
start earning -35 weekly and in-
crease rnpidly. Writo immediately.
Rawleigh Co., Dept. CN-98-S,
Montreal, Canada.
S. W. 12-23-24-30-31.
Mole. Help Wanted
-;_____i__
WANTED _ ASSISTANT HBLPER
able to handle foxes, peit, dose.
°"°¢f- P2118. etc. No other need
WDIY. Arthur Wood, Mt. Herbert.
7343-12-38-3|. l
Househ0ldGoodsForSule
F A C T 0 R Y BARGAINS - $55
range oil burners $14.50; Factory
Guaranteed: Hoover Oil Burner
Co., Bridgeport, Conn., U. B. A.
H G F S Dec. 28-81.
Miscellaneous
JOHN ALFRED McDONALD, PRO-
vlncisl Land Surveyor, Herman-
vllle, (R. 8, Bouris.)
For Sale
 _?__;__
CARBOARD SUITABLE FOR
lining outhouses. etc., lc per
sheet. Guardian Office. tf.
 _
FOR SALE - AUCTION FORTY-
Flvc, Bridge and Whist Score
Cards. Guardian Central Job
Erintery, Nov. 1-tf.
.______-#__
FOXES FOR SALE _ A FEW
pnirs of pups and proven breed-
ers, can also ranch a few pairs at
moderate prices. W. P. MacLeod,
Charlottetown Royalty.
7387-12-29-Si.
,__._M_
FOR SALE - CHOICE DRIVER
with some speed, eight years old.
or will exchange for registered
Silver Black Foxes. M. W. Wood.
Charlottetown, R. R. 1.
7369-12-29-31.
Boa rders Wanted
BOARDERS ACCOMMODATED.
Comfortable. Central. Steam
heated, $5.00 per week. Phonel
953-L, 1366-12-I-li.
IIEIITIIAI. GUARDIAN
MT. STEWART Pastoral Charge.
Bcrvlces. Jan. lst as follows: Mi.
Stewart, ll n. m.; Donaldston, 3
p. m.; Lot 40, 7 p. m.
THE FUNERAL of the late Dun-
can Stewart will bc held from _the
Cross Roads Chui'c.h t-his l=‘i"day
afternoon, service starting at 2
o`clorl¢.
ROADS AND WEATIIER PER-
MITTING the concert .party will
motor to Wiltshire tonight. Why
not come along and have good
time. 7391-II
UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA
-Georgetown-Sturgeon congregat-
ion servlces Sunday, January lst
are as follows: Georgetown 11 a.
m. and 7 p. m. Sturgeon 2.80 p. m.
'The above services will be conduc-
ted by the Rev. Mr. Mcvlcor.
JERSEY WINS SECOND SIL-
VER. MEDAL-The Jersey cow,
Daisy M. G. - 49675, ownedi by Wm.
Clarke, New Wiltshire, P. E. I., has
been awarded the second silver
medal certificate for her high pro-
duction.
CHRISTMAS CONCERT - The
Christmas concert of the Central
Christian Church Sunday School
was held Wednesday evening. There
was a good attendance, particular-
ly of children, who greatly enjoyed
the event. A short programme was
presented with good effect. Santa
Claus appeared and presented the
_gifts from n well~laden tree to the
happy recipients,
BURNS CONCERT-The annual
Burns Anniversary Celebration un-
der the auspices of the Caledonian
Club will be held in the Strand
'llheatm on Tuesday and Wednes-
day, Jan. 24th and 25th, 1933. An
excellent programme of vocal and
instrlunental music, pipe music and
dancing is now being prepared. A
Scottish sketch called the “Sprig
of Heather," under the direction of
Mrs. A. H. Roper, will be a feature
of the program this year. Admis-
sion 50c. No reserved seats. 7390-li
WAREHOUSE ENTERED-Some
time during Wednesday night one
of the warehouses of N. Ratten-
bury, Ltd., on Lower Water Street.
was entered and a._quantity of
goods stolen. As far as is known
two chests of tea were removed.
One was found empty in an alley-
way near the scene of the break.
Entrance was effected through thc
door. the padlock of which was
smashed. The local police are in-
vestigating. ,
AI’I’EALS ('0lIlPLE'l`El) - The
last of the appeal cases against the
city assessor's valuation was heard
ycslcrday morning in the Stipendi-
ary Magistrates room in the City
Building. Thcrc were only twenty-
sevcn appeals this your and the to-
tal amount written off was much
less than usual. The ,cases were
hoard by Stipeudiary Magistrate
Martin, Mr, Alcx MacDonald, and
Mr. Scxtus McLellan.
'GULF
PINEHURST, N, C., Doc. 29-
(Associntcd Press)-Mrs. J. A. Rug-
gles of Halifax, N. S., won the class
"A” prize in the silver foils wo-
men's golf event today with the
bcst scclcied nine liolc score out
of 18. Her total was 33.
Mrs. W. C. Fownes, Jr., of Oak-
mont, Pa., was the victor in class
"B" with 35.
BIRTIIS
ROBER.TS_At Kinkora, on Dec. 8.
1932. to Mr. and Mrs. Aloysius Rob-
erts mee Sadie Sherry, e. lon,
Joseph Desmond.
DEATHS
CROSBY-At Cornwall, Dec. 28th,
1932, J. Pope Crosby, age 65. Funer-
al today, Friday, from his latc re-
sidence, servicc starting at 2 p. m.
MCKENNA-At the Sacred Heart
Home, John McKenna, aged 88
years. Burial at St. Andrews. Fun-
eral notice later.
LEWIS-At Lower 1~‘rocto\\'n, Dec.
29th, Mrs. licnry Lewis, aged 78.
Funeral at home of her daughter,
Mrs. Scott Jardine, Saturday, Dec.
31st, at 2 p. m. Interment, Baptist
Cemetery. Central Bedcque.
I'E'l‘ER5 -- In this City. Dec. 29.
1932. Thomas Peters, age 03 years.
Funeral from his lute residence, 21
Douglas St. Saturday moming at
6.15 to the depot thence by rail to
Ruistico for interment,
N. D. MacLean
UNDIITAKII
IIILAMIR
Clllrloiklowll and
Nod-ll Wlltlhlh '
l
i
Eriliitr Unltzh Ebuffb
7.00-Choir rehearsal-Hearlz Mem-
orial Hall.
8.00-Young Pcople‘s Society-rep
ular meeting - Social Iinll.
Zion Christmas
Concert Enjoyed
The Zion Church Sunday School
Christmas concert held last even-
ing was very largely attended, and
was greatly enjoyed by the little
ones and older folk alike. Rev. G.
C. Webster presided while the pro-
gramme was being given. Presents
were distributed from a beautiful
Christmas tree.
The following program was pre-
sented by the primary departmlitt
Chorus-School.
Christmas Song-Norma, Ruth,
Elinor, louise.
Vocal Solo-Shirley Bell. V
Vocal Solo-David Gillespie.
Jack Frost Chorus-Scvcn liltlc
girls. ,
Solo-Elinor McKenzie, `
Exercise with music-Miss Hay-
wcod’s class.
Exercise with cards-Mrs. Rodds
class. '
Exercise-Mrs. Larter's class.
Concertina Solo-Matthew Dun-
Clill.
Recllaiiolis were given by Nancy
Stewart, Geo. Mclnnls, Helen Glov-
er, Barbara Manson, Lulda. Lai-ter,
Ruth McDougall, Dorothy Vail,
Mary Auld, Wilbur Rice, Allison
Rodd, Edith White, Myrtle White,
Gladys Ramsay, Ruth MacMillan,
Annabelle Duncan, Grace Smith.
The following programme was
presented by the Senior Depart-
ment:
1. New 'Ycar‘s Greetings-Zion
Boy Scouts.
2, Chorus-“Tho Air is Filled
with Echoeg"
3. Recitation-.Mary Vail.
4. Song-“Telling Santa."-Ruth
MacMillan.
5. Dialogue - "M.rs. Hoo1igan's
New Spring Hat.”
6. Duet-"Twinkle on High"-
June Foster and Marion MacLeod.
7. Recitation _' “The Runaway
Stockings"-Miriam McDonald.
8. Song-"One Holy Night"-
Claire MacMillan.
9. Dialogue-Carols-Miss Nich.
o1scn's class. V
10. Chorus-"Shine Out Oh
Blessed Star"-School.
11. Recitation-June Fostex-._
12. Motion Song-Mrs. Sl1aw's
class.
13. Solo-Doris MacDonald.
l/i. Piano Solo-Bernice Wood.
15. Dialogue-‘"17ie Mothcrjs Re-
form Club"-Mlss MacKay's class.
16. Trio-Thelma, Helen, Hone
Dingwcl1_ -
17. C. G. I. T.-“The Christmas
Journey."
18. Recltatlon-“The Coming of
Santa Claus."
10. Santa Claus.
A vote of thanks to tlioso in
charge of program was extended by
Mr. H. A. MacDouga1l and second-
cd by Mr. A. A. McDonald.
N. H. L. 'Hockey
0T'1‘AWA AT RANGERS
Ottnuu, 2; Rangers, 4.
First Pcrlorl:
1-Rangers, W. Cook, 32:00.
2-Ottawa-Shields, 3:14.
3-Ottawa-Howe, 7:11.
4-Rangers-Pettlnger iKccling),
19.44.
Penalties-Sinrr, Somers, Filmi-
gan, Shields. _
Sccf1.d Period:
5-Rangers, Boucher (F. Cook,
Brennan) 13:05. I
6-Rangers-W. Cook 1F. Cook.
Boucher) 16:36.
Penalties-Somers, Shields, Smith.
I-I, Kilren, Starr, Peitlngcr
Third Period:
No score.
Penalties - Brennan, Johnson,
Somers.
DETROIT AT CANADIENS
Detroit, I3; Canadiens, 3.
First l’eriod=
l-Detroit-Voss (Lewis, Wisc-
man) 13:13.
2-Detroit-Goodfellow, (F. Car-
son) 17:35.
Penalties-Evnus. Mondou.
Second Period:
3-Canadiens-Morcnz, ll :18.
Penalties-Morenz, Lewis.
Third Period:
Mnntha) 13:26.
5-Detroit _ Cnllaghcr ¢Emms,
Gcodfellow) 15:52.
Gagnon) 18:14.
Penalties- None.
Overtime Period:
No score. ,
Penalties-None.
MAROONS AT TORONTO
Mlroons, 0; Toronto, 1.
1-Toronto-Clancy 19:50.
Penalties-Ward.
Second Period:
No score.
Penalties-None. ~
Third Period:
No score.
I tame no '
Pmaltiss-&gDlli\\LI\wu.
4-Canadiens-Lcplnc, (Joliet, S,
6-Canadiens-G. Carson (Joliat,
-MIIRUIINS IIISE
TORONTO. Dee. 20-(By 'The
Canadian Press)-King Clancy's
shot from the blue lirlc, in the first
period, driving past Flat Walsh
before he kncwit was coming, won
Toronto Maple Leafs a. National
Hockey League game from Mon-
treal Maroons 1-0 here tonight.
Clancy's counter, rather lucky in
itself, gave the world champions
an edge they deserved on the ev-
cning's play. The victory gave To-
ronto a five point edge in the
standing over Ottawa Senators. It
was Mnroons fifth straight dcfont.
llcld evcn in territorial play by
tho Montrealcrs in the first per-
iod, the Leafs outplayed the Mar-
oons in the second period and held
a good odgc in the third. Although
body checks were handed out right
and left, play was fairly clean. On-
ly five penalties were handed out.
four of them. in the last session.
At one stage in this frame Leafs
had an advantage of two men but
could do nothing with it.
"Happy" Day, veteran defence-
man, played s. sparkling game for
the winners and Clancy, Jackson,
Cotton. D:u'i'l\gl1. Bailey and Blair
were quite up io their usual good
games.
i
--.___M¢_
nfmuii un-
UANVUIIKS TIE
FORUM, Montreal,  20-<By
The Canadian Press)--Jack Ad-
ams Detroit Red Wings held Les
Canadiens to :t 3--3 overtime. tie
in a National Hockey League game .
here tonight before a crowd of 9,-
000;
Two gcals down at- the end of
the first period, Canadiens tallied
once in the second and tied the
game hall’ way through the third.
Both teams scored again in the
third and the deadlock could not
be broken in 10 minutes of over-
time.
Ebbic Goodfellow notched two of
Detroit's goals and Wiseman the
other, while Morenz,.1/epine and
Gerald Carson were the habitant
mnrksmen.
The game was seldom exciting.
It was dull but fairly even in the
first two periods. A brisk third
period in which three _goals were
scored tapered off’ in the overtime
\vl1cn both foams laid back for fhc
lironks uliicli dlrl not vom.".
P. E. 1. Battery
WinsSecondPlace
A telegram has been received by
Lt.-Col. P.W. MacNevin from head-
quarters miliiary district No. 6, at
Halifax, stating that No. 2 Buttery,
lst P.E.I. medium brigade, Canadi-
an artillery has won second place
in 1932 C.A,A. competitions for all
Canada. N0 particulars have been
received as L0 thc sianding of other
L-:lttci-ics. The work oi No. 2 battery
ilus Year is outstanding the battery
having had a change oi command
rn 5th May 1932 being taken over by
Captain Geo. W. Craig. 'I`hc time
given by officers and incn for traili-
ningyand for the competitions was
entirely voluntary, no pay being re-
ceived. The results speak well for
the espirl!-dc-corps of this unit.
The P. E. I. unit, Canadian artill-
ery has made a wonderful record
for itself during the years since its
origination in 1859, and any man
should bc proud to be a member of
our artillery. The Guzirdian extends
congratulations io Llcut.-Col. Mac-
Nevin and thc ofiiccrs and men 0!
No. 2 battery. A list of the mem-
bers follows: No. 2 Battery: Capt.
Craig, G.W.: Licut. Fullerton, J.A.;
Lieut, Peake, GK.; 2nd. Lt. Spilldt.
R.G.; B.S.M. Matheson, C.; Boms.
Smith, W.F.: Sig. Sgt. Garnhum, J.
E.; Scrgt. McCallum, D.S.; Sergt.
Brady, F.C.; sei-gt Matheson, S.W.:
Sergt Fislicr, J.1-I.; L. Sgt. Dewar, L.
L. Sgt. McCallum, J; L. S89- WHUWY
C.E.: L. Sgt. Blnns, A.; L. Sgt, Mc-
Canncll, A._`l-I.; Bombr. Hllller, P.;
Bombr. Craig, G.; Bombr. Didstone,
DF.: Bombr. Ritclile, G.A.; Bombr.
Peake, James; Gunner Azsenault,
AE.; Gunner Arsenault, FR.; Gun-
ner Bentley, J.A.: Gunner Catms,
EW.; Gunner Diamond, O.; Gun-
ner Fall, O.; Gunner 1"osfer. 1".B.¢
Gunner Farquharson, AE.; Gunner
Godfrey, W.R.; Gunner Gillis. G.H.:
Gunner McGee, RS.; Gunner
O'Nell, JE.; Gunner Pinca.u, A.:
Gunner Wellner, LB.; Gunner
craig, H.E.; Gunner Dewar, Lloyd:
Gunner Gallant, L.; Gunner Bam-
brick, P.
what happens m people who are
so foolish as to allow llwmsvlvc.; to
become run down? asks a. doctor.
i'll\Hl'hl|D|l'||ll@@ `
S U M NI E II S I D E i
and Prince County
and Mrs. Augustus Gziurlci, ni l\i r. I
couche in the death ou \\'cduc.s-F
day evening of thru' only clilld,
Mary Hclcii accd one y<‘:\r. ’ll\f~,
little onc was luill to ir.-.i on 1-'li-i
day morning in lilo liomon Calli-
at Miacouchc. Rev. Martin Mon
aghan officiating at the service-S 
-IIIGHEST IIIARKS IN (`.\N
ADA-A letter from :lic n-gzsirzlr of
December 22nd» brings the belated!
II, . l'._ I l
Mrs. J. LeRoy Holman, of sum-I
in Canada in history in the June
xnetrlculation exams lor McGill.
ed the same mark. l\ii:.~ Holm:
is a student of Netlierwood Collccr-
lned for the persecution which was
farm of Gcorgc Mayne willl ii cir-
cular saw and owing lo llarkncsa
rled, his second wife \u'cd<~ccnsrcl
him but a slior: limo. 'l`_horr> :uw-
left to mourn of ine ram f:.u1‘rl,\'.
olic Cemetery luljoinim.: :lic clnircljl  3 M. ALBAN FARMER'
Only one other canriidatf- obtain- ` "Red" C°°k n°|°“'~'d I
two sons, M. 1., Gfmfifi of Icinlmr.. WHS -W‘\'f'<l. f0ll<>“‘@d by a measur-
- “NEW YEA
.\Iondu_v, January 2. 1933,
\'icioriz_l Park, from 3 to
g railing will present thc
. privzltc sccrciary and one
in f.
Ras DAY ‘
To LEAFS I _ 0| -s\'i\u>A'rm' l-:xl-nr;.<snn_i i   y
, Much s_\'mpatli_\' is oxlcncicd io Mr i
ilu- Licutcnant Governor will ,rccci\'u on
' .
at Go\ernn1cnt Iiousc,
5.30 p.m. Gcnilcmcn
ir cards, one lo thu I
to the A.I).(`. in nail- 
Private Secrct:\r_v. I ,
i i
'7ss9~i2-30-21
McGill University under date oi‘ -- --~ --- ---
but pleasing statement flint l\i;- ' 9
Halen Holma dnul.'l1cr<»fl\I mu   
mersidc, obtained ilic liiglicsi mari: l “YV .
i B, mc..
to have a better than even chance
V of making the playoffs. More than
aht, the class of playing talent
’l'l;re nuumgcincii; of thc Abeg- has been adjucigccl good by :istuir
unit liockcy team received .1 wire followers of liockcy. lt would li"
fo sav the least is me-ntlv appre 8'
but lu lmwil inns :uid Islriiiucrs in
ed to the Prince County Hospital g£_ml_;'_, ` er
on Thursday evening suffering from yorkj'
I tc h d. Mr. _
;r;;l;1 2/Zglyciiithfg wloodan nt the (Me of Amatemh 
evenly balanced aspects of the t
-Psssan AWAY ox Turns- Present 'Schedule Early season
DAY __ There passed away on ciitiiculties following on the heels loc
Thursdm, lnomilm in tm. pl-im.. of :1 ruling which City Lcnguc of-
Cmmty Hospnal “nay H $1,015 iii. Hlriuls flcciiiccl a wise one, have would sccm ratlici' unncccssm'§.'
ness’ M,._ Stanley Gaudet of Leo. since been ironed out. Concessions
vue’ Lot.1_ The deceased was ,_ have since been made with regard
natlve of my 1' and was most high. to player transfers and at the pre- and Teed McQuan-ie in a six round
ly rospectpd in gm. dfsi,-3(-L Hp sent time thc- league holds more
was zi. devout mc|nhf~i‘ of ilic Ro- lll`0lIli-“'f‘ Of 11 k€‘<‘lll.\' f0\lL’I`|t F1100
man Catholic Cliurch and rsr:civcd “Hd 0105011' l11i\.)'Cd EHIHPS Thou
the last rites of the churcli bcforo l`-HS in mall! YC‘H1`S.
he passed away, He was twice mar- W-E"9"Y Wim 111 the C11‘C1llb 100k-S
- 
\'r~r;v\.< worn rvnrl aloud and culiscd
uiucli inf-rrimcnt. A dainty lunch
Sharp; Financial Scri‘ct:\r_\', Sister
L. Crue; lst Lcl~lui'c1', Sislvr Jos.
, . . . . _ ~ ,,
monies, Sister Alice Lenrd. Five
other officers who wc-rc not nblo
to be present. will b»~ inslnllcd al
P. fulurc dnlc,--S
-YOUNG PEOI’LE‘S MEI-ITING
-The Young Peoples Society of
North Bcdequc United Church :uct
nt thc home of Mr. :Incl Mrs. lT:u'l
McMurdo on Wcclncsciujv and rn-
joyed a vcry pleasant evcuinu. Rev.
Mr. Nicholson nctcd ns chnlrmnn
al period. Music. gnmr-s mari o:l1"r
most pleasantly. A prvililv .lm-kcd
tree ave a fcslivc ATI* to the -
- --_.i_.___~._.__ . ... .
_-_-.; fr  .;:s.;-7'; f "
SPECIAL
-A Box of (lmf-ul:~ir .
See our gassorillzcni, _
i 
and Jerry Gmldot nf \V3m»fm-d_ I mg pany, each clonatiult a cent for
Tlgnish, and um-» whim.-on of uv- ; c\'<’f.\' hub of their hclsht. The
second family, if....-.mt-1. liiiwf 1 i“°11"'~' iw* ffu‘,cb\1r<‘l1 o\li‘n<>-=."s.--Rl
and Janie all ui. lmmr. The rr--F "~--- 1
mains were <:on\'c_\'<:<i l>;.' 1-‘r:ll.xj ` ~*IX'l`U‘f'I`|I »'\NNI\`ERS»\Il1-i"
evenings train to_liis home wlierr ;'1`l1<’ lwslviifible h0me 0! Mr. and
mmm Wm take p;a¢(.__5 ilifrs, Wm. J. Palmer of Freeland,
___.,_ _.__ ‘Lot ll, prcscnted a gay scene on
._.|N5TAL|,AT|0N 0;: ,oypl Sniur<l;\y_ Dccpinbcr 24th for the
CER_q_AOn Tu,~Sd,,_\. C-ymgng in occn,<ion of ihcir sixticth anniver-
ther lodge rooms uftcr the regul- Sufi' 0" their mHl`I‘iB§C. Ab0\1t 5
m- business had hem C0,,d,,c¢@¢_ o'clock a large number of the old-
the ohlcers for Edith Crivcll Loclcc “T l`i’5ld@llf5 Of U10 CUSYTICL @1110?-
L_ O_ B_ A_ “-31.9 m.,t.,11Cd4 q-he cd lm cxccllont climic-r scrvcd by
ccrcmony was c'on<l1i<'lcd by P. \\', HH* `cl:`lcrly liosiiess in -her VCT?
M. sister Isabella simon. nasal- lr-st Sfwlc. Later in the ev<'nins
ed by p_ w_ p_ Sister Grape Sharp upwards of one hundred friends
The ofdccrs with the exception of YDUHE Bhd Old Called .YD “tend
51510,- Laird were nu I-£._(.]M-g,.dv ihclr licnrticst congratulations to
,md arc ns f0]10“-D. D,.m,|__\» \V,,,-lm. the lirfflc :1nd`i:roonl of sixty years.
Mm,-ess' s;5;(.,~ I-,m-:Ck p_,i,,,(.,~; /in nnli'cs.< and presentation suit-
cnepiain. sister Isabella Glidden -"~bl<‘ for the Occasion was made to
Recording Secretary, Sister Grace * - _
s.e Dalton, .Incl Lximci, l>i.\l_r iw E L  0 M E 1 9 3 3 @-
Lcrm. R_ayner; Director of Cere-
Rothesay’ N_ B___S ‘lost night from Mr. F. S. Mundle, perhaps unfair, maybe incorrect, to
____ manager of the Fredericton Hoc- pre
_SENT To SUPREME (.m.KT__ key Club advising them that they t
Harris Pye' of mt 16' was mm um liavc released all claims on "Red" iessionnl raids into the City Lcngui
to thc supreme Colm }.Csu.,.,|;,y at‘Cuol: lust years liockcy acc with ranks in ilu: lust i\\'o gears mu!
the preliminary hearing held before llie l\iunctuu }Ia\\'lis. It is under- there is notluiig lo su|>porl ili-
M,._ George M_ Mamwwsr MagiS_ stood Fredericton had a prior claiii statement, picvicluig anyone carl-i
¢_,-abe for prince County M me on the little right :\~inger's services, to
Court House, Slinuncrsldc, llc imllllf- “T15 SD0l'i.\' 0i10llgh i0 lot him sent nmnicur inlcnt :s lui'-rin! "-
uliargcfl with tlir- ilu-it of n 'i`o_\; 1:0 I0 ilu' l-lub of his ciioicc. Thi- that of olicr cln_\s
from the ranch of W. W. .\i1l’cr, of lclcfiluiil from Mr. Mumllo con-
Lot 16. Six witnesses were exam- rlurlcli wlili, “Good Luck!"
sume that it is better than in
he past. There have been no pro-
makc ii, that the class of pre-
ln New York City, wlicrc ).i.lu.
conducted by W. Henry Noonan. Appreclaied is” square Garden is Preparing 1'
Mr. waiter E. Darby, ani>f»=\1~r:l fm-I ~ Slash prices for nrofcssionnl munf-=.
the accused. Ball, uns: :xllo\v1‘rl for A gr»_siur<= of this sort places sporl 1?'000 mnsmn IDL of I)m])l° m mv"
ms sum of $21000 f,,,.VLh,, p,.,.,,,,,,,,. rgpecmny hockey in UN pmmmon city-iurnccl out to 5(-g thc mum.
and $1,000 each for two surf-liv.-=, wwe in the picture it enjoys Z. teurs. New York fans are in a po-
the Maritime Provinces today, and sman W distinguish between me
ractlveness of both classes and
‘ tt - . ._
_Savane rN.iUm' ._ 1.1.- sr. ,_,n,,,,_ lm mm,`h;, ,mf A'bcg“m§ it is rairi,.~,snr.~ in 5.1,- um. ous.
Clair Cr0kc1i.0fEi11c1‘ul<l. “us 1'u.~-I1- , . ` ` _ ' ` was limaimr loaiiis are or .»i imb-
gradc than iliose plajririg in Nou'
New I'es.r’s Boxing
The main bout on New Yc:lr':. ai-
An Olimvu cxvlilmsc Says: tcrnoon brings together Bill Long-
comme on as hand get cllugia mi The '°“““”.°“” Sliuaiivfl hero. some or this oo-. and Jack Nei-
tha nw' The tendons of his r1ght}howcvcr, constitutes a problem. A'
hand were severed and nnopcration few years ng” 51000 °“5l°m"5 ll- 1”
was necessary to snvcit. He is now mme gnmfs ‘WS not Ulllleaffi Of- tigllting in his nr»‘i\'c country oi
resting as C0mf01»l;1b1L»;\;.; (-,in be px- Y” ll! 511050 Dfilllll’ d3l'S Of big Dcnnlnrk. Those who have in-o'
pected' yuttendanccs, thc lcaguc lacked the
son, who is said to hold a nice ar-
ay of medals which he won while
him in training voucli for thc fact '
hat he is a. classy fighter. Bill
Longaphle is so well known to the
al boxing fans that anythinv
thc wriicr could say nbout him
This is an eight round affair.
The semi-final has Bennie Binh
bout.. The winner of this bout will
be nmtchcd in a bout with Gus
Longaphic for thc welterwclglil
championship of the Island.
There are also four preliminary
bouts of four rounds each.
~ 
which both replied. A delicious
lunch was then partakcn of and
n jolly time with vocal and instru-
\mYental music made the time pass
fill 100 fiuicklv. Mr, and Mrs. Pal-
mer who are nearing ninety are
very halo and hearty and cnjoy
the very best of health. They have
resided in Freeland all their lives
and their home is always open io
old and _\'oun.': :uid mnny happy
iimcs have been spcnt under 1"
roof. The Guardian joins in ex-
tending to this happy couple many
m°"¢ Years Of Pbivymcnt fozcther.
-S
Hornets W.
Milton Hornets defeated Oyster
Bed Silver Sides 1 to nil last night
in a 20 minute overtime.
This was the opening game for
the Bethune trophy.
the most appetizing and h
and conducted the short rlovoiimi-} 7394_]2_30_2i
l<Jn_io_v your New Year’s dinner in the unique but
charming atmosphere of Milton’s Old Spain. Here
you will find a delightful and varied menu, cooked in
omelike manner, served by
dnintiiy costumed waitresses midst surroundings both
tasteful and harmonious, at popular prices.
lundly telephone table reservations carlv. Dinner
si-rvcd da|l_\'.'Sunday and Monday 12 io 2, 5.3() fill 8.
MILTON'S OLD SPAIN
g . . gatll
cring. A novel fcaturc was thc
I
presentation b\ Mrs Nilliohm. of  1]. O1  g
sprigs from the irce cz-wil licniuiig
a verse to each one prcsrnl, Tho T O U R N A M E N T
at the
\l
.'.l
'T
--.'»0c-35c. '
4.
amusement whilcd :l\\':ii' ilio time »`>_`“ V* W
llndcr auspices of Prince Edward Island High-
! Iundcrs in conjunction with the Unemployment As-
 S Tea Rooms sociaiion. Thirty rounds of boxin and a battle royal
K
 DRILL SHED, MQNDAY,
Bread and Bniir-2r,5;cs or Coilre.  2’  2‘30 
Fm, that Nm. “.,,,-_, Gm Highlanders Pipe Band in attendance. Admission
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