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1932 ‘ THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN 1 i PAGE ELEVEN, .
JANUARY 6.
Regular Monthly
Meeting' Catholic
Women ’s L¢¢18`U¢
,_.__
Th, "fain monthly meeting °f
11,, qgthoiic Women's Lel8ii¢ WU
held in the League of the Gross Hall
pst evening. The President, Mrs. F.
;_ gassy, was in the chair and
,period the meeting in the usual
ny Wm; prayer. She then extend-
,d w the members sincere wishes
gm- me year we have just entered.
md thanked them for their con-
uqn md eo-owfltion in the
urn, wlggloled, which Wil |110!!
m nupggmsiiy active one for
members ef this organization.
Al¢tterofthanksforaChrist-
mghgmperwhichwusentwthe
gmac neu-t som. ww rwt
A latter fran the President of
the mternational Union of c. W. L.
mae, simmer-she-l=os°ri°¢i=~ 'ek'
mg all members or the wwe
uuwghme me world to receive
Holy communion on February 2nd.
'mg roast of the Purification, thc
4” upon which opens at Geneva
the World Conference on Disarma-
ment. '
ms. W. o. Davey Mivmd Wi
me committee for Ased and ln-
nrm had with the help of mem-
bers and kind citizens. packed one
hundred bags itll' distribution to
mm-mary and Faleonwood patients.
Also that three dozen bath towels
and face cloths and two dmen pipes,
giso tobacco, which had been kind-
donated by Hickey as Nicholson.
mabeengiverxtothosehullsedin
the Newsome Block.
A hamper of fruit, candy, tobac-
co and home cooking was also
given the Sacred Heart Home.
Miss Dorsay reported for the So-
cial Service that as a Christmas
tree for poor children had been
held in the hospital in connection
with the new Social Service Depart-
ment, that it was thought advisable
to hand over any donations on
hand to them `as the work could
be handled to better advantage by
the nurses who are going out day
by day to visit, especially poor
homes, and who would therefore
have a thorough knowledge of the
wants of each. She also reported
that a number of articles of cloth-
ing, sheets and blankets, had been
ooll_ected and given to the Depart-
ment at City Hospital. She also rc-
`quested that more members inter-
est themselves in the Wednesday
aftemoon during circle, for this
good cause. '
The Treasurer reported that to
date $75.00 had been given to Moth-
er Superior at City Hospital to aid
in the work of the new department,
applying on the grant of $200.00
pledged at a previous meeting.
Thanks were extended Mrs. Wil-
bert Trainer of Royalty and Mrs.
J. B. Fleming of Charlottetown for
giving their homes for card par-
ties, at which the greater part of
this amount was realized.
She also reported that $100.65
had been deposited as a result of
the lottery for cake which was
made and donated by Mrs. Wm.
Flynn. Euston St. This amount will
be forwarded at once to His Grace
Archbishop McGu.igan for relief
'work in the Diocese of Regina. This
is the second cheque forwarded
from the League for this work. A
vote of thanks to Mrs. Flynn for
her generosity was moved by Mrs.
UW. J. McIntyre, seconded by Mrs.
M. M. Murphy.
The President explained that ow-
ing V’ the Ufailile having given up
if-i very comfortably fitted up
rooms for the housing of Infirmary
patients, that for the um, hem;
the League of the Close had given
"5 ‘|10 U56 01 their committee room,
for which we are very graceful,
Pliiiii were wmpleied for me not
chicken supper which will be held
OD JBII. 213# Mid the member;
wereasked io sive all assistance
possible. rt was decided is have no
tables other than the supper tame;
abd no lotteries, but Bingo will bg
PllYBd during th; gve11|ng_
The autograph quilt which ow.
U18 T0 the pressure of other wo;-g
has not been completed. will prob.
‘WY be ready to be di-swn for st
Easier,
A Very welcome visitor was Mrs.
3"- °°°dY. the President of Lot
05 Subdivision, who in responding
"’ “‘° iimiiilce from me chair,
“'14 ‘if iiie reed work being dons
if il" midiifieien. md extended
°“’ Yee” Gfeeiinss nom the sl
members of her subdivision.
The National President Mrs. W.
J- Wliiivre .also addressed the
,ngembel-s, and spoke of the grtaeful
gtiiiiks of I-Iis Grace Archbishop
eGuigen and Mgr. Jannsen, voiar
General of the Diocese of Regina,
3-' Gilllrelsed in letters received, for
wesrcllll euilnullli
-TOOK THE DAYS-A man ap-
/peared in the Summerside Police
Court on Tuesday moming, charg-
ed with being dnlnk and creating a
disturbance.. I-le was fined |15 and
costs or thirty days. He took the
days.-B.
-FUNERAL OF MBS POWERS-~
Tlle funeral of the late Mrs. D. F.
Powers, was held on Tuesday morn-
ing from the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel MacNeili, Sum-
mereide, to St. Paui’s Church and
Cemetery. The service at the
church was conducted by Rev. Ben-
nett MacDonald and by Rev. Dr.
Maohllan at the grave. The pall
bearers were: Messrs. W. B. Mao-
Neili, Dln MlcNel1l, Fidcls Perry,
Louis Sherry, Roy Siliiphant and
Gabriel MacDonald.-S.
-B1.00MIi'IELD-On Christmas
Day in St. Anthony’s Church.
Bloomfield, masses were celebrated
at nine, nine-thirty and High Mass
at ten o’clock. The main altar,
brilliantly illuminated with liturgi-
cal and votive candles, the red,
black and white soutans and white
surplices of the Altar and choir boys
presented an imposing scene. Dur-
ing `the low masses Christmas car-
ols. Minuit Chretiens, Silent Night.
Angels We Have Heard on High,
and Salutaris were beautifully len-
dered by the choir boys. The High
Mass was rendered by the regular
choir. An appropriate Christmas
message was delivered by the pastor.
-INTERESTING DEBATE-The
second of a series of interesting and
educational debates in the Presby-
terian Church, Summerside, was
held on Sunday night. 'I‘he subject
was, "Which moves one most pro-
foundly, Music, Poetry or a Great
painting." The spiritual influence
one felt as well as the material side
had to be considered; as well as
the relation of the three to the
Christmas themc. Miss Enid Mac-
Farlane, choice. putting music first,
poetry second, and then art won
the majority of the votes from the
congregation. The other debaters
were Mrs. Sadie Ramsay and Mr.
Lowell Hancock, poetry, music and
art, Mr. Bert Larkin, poetry art and
music. The papers were all excel-
lent and showed very careful study
of three most difficult subjects. The
debaters quoted from various auth-
ors to uphold their views_ on the dif-
ferent subjects. Rev. Mr. Jeans, the
chairman, passed some very excel-
lent remarks in reference to the
subjects under discussion; Mr. T. D.
Ramsay and Mr, Donald Baker also
passed remarks which were most
helpful,-S.
-cam.r:'roN lns"rr'rU:rr: _ The
Carleton Women’s Institute met at
the home of Mrs. Montague Camp-
bell on Thursday, Dec. 10th, with
our President, Mrs. Stanley Linklet-
ter presiding. Meeting opened by
singing Institute Ode, the minutes
of the November meeting were then
read and adopted and eight mem-
bers responded to roll call. Various
committees reported. Mrs. Montague
Campbell, on the school, reported
door into primary room needed a
new threshold; also teachel-’s wish-
ed to know if Institute were going
to help with Christmas Concert in
school. It was moved and seconded
that the sum of $6.00 be expended
by the Institute for the purpose of
buying Christmas treat for the
children of the school at their ex-
amination. Sugar and nuts to be
bought and distributed among the
members to be made into candy; al-
so an orange to be bought for each
child, and this to be put into bags
made by the members. 'I‘he new
committees for the month of Janu-
ary ale as follows: Sicki Mrs. John
Deegan and Mrs. W. E. Bell; School:
Mrs. l-ian-y Muttart and Mrs. Thos.
Bell; Program, Miss Dorothy Mut-
tart and Mrs. Fred Bell. Miss Jen-
nie Muttart on Program Committee
gave out a contest which tried the
most acute sence of smell, whereby
each person was to name a certain
spice by its odor. This was a real
testi in smellology in which Mrs.
Stanley Linkletter excelled. Next
meeting to be held at the home of
Mrs. Fred Bell. A delicious lunch
was then served. The meetink ©105-
ed by singing the National Anthem.
Total receipts of meeting were 30
cents.
PERSONALS
-Mr. Thomas P. Hamill, of Bede-
que was a welcome visitor to Sum-
merside on Tuesday.-S.
-Mr. D. F. Powers, of Clearmont,
NJ-I., arrived in Summersidc by
plane from Moncton on 'Sunday
night to attend the funeral of his
wife, who passed away on New
Years' Day at the home of her par-
ents. Mr. and Mrs. D. MacNeili.-B.
Arrangements for the annual
Valentine Bridge were deferred un-
til next `l-egular meeting to com-
p‘ete arrangements.
A special meeting will be he`d on
Sunday afternoon at 3.30 in the
Assembly Hall, and all members
m’ °9l”“”d leneioeiiy of members
iii G- w. 1.
were urged to attend.
The meeting was then adiourned.
'I M
CENTRAL GUARDIAN
l BKATING AT COBNWALL
Rink tonight. 11354
'ma acaunsa Mslmacl of
the B. I. B. will be held this evening
at 8 o'c1ock. 11355
cosmos rea-opens-Yesterday
the successful first year Prince of
Wales College students returned
from their Christmas holidays and
resumed classes. Today the second
years return.
ELECTED DELEGATE-Mr. R.
W- Wade, Secretary of the Cmsd.
ian Sheep Breeder! Association, has
issued the nsult of the vote to el-
ect directors to attend the annual
meeting at Toronto early in Feb-
riilry. This report contains the
name of C. B. Clay, Bridgetown.
who wal elected to represent the
Maritime Breeders at the Toronto
meeting.
P. S. S. LITERARY SOCIETY-
At the P. S. S. Literary Society, Mr.
R. .I-I. Rogers delighted his audience
‘with an explanation of the origin
of the stories of King Arthur and
the Round Table. He followed this
with reading from Gareth and Lyn-
ette. This talk was very much ap-
preciated, coming as it did, after
Rev. G. Carlyle Webster‘s splendid
lecture on Tennyson of the previous
meeting. All who heard Mr. Web-
ste: discovered a new iniorest in
Tennyson and Mr. Rogers met that
interest in his interesting talk yes-
terday.
FIRE INQUIRY CONCLUDES
TODAY-The Fire Mal-shal‘s inquiry
into the circumstances of the Fal-
conwood fire was continued yester-
day morning and afternoon, the
witnesses examined being Arthur
McKenzie, fireman at Falconwocd.
|who was later recalled; Cllicf Angus
McEachern, of the City Fire De-
partment; Louis Stewart. Captain of
the Hose Company, City Fire De-
partment; Jeflery Fitzgerald, elect-
rician, and Ivan Reddin, superin-
tendent of salvage work at the Fal-
conwood site. It is expected that
this moming Dr.'Goodwill, former
Superintendent of Falconwood Hos-
pital, will testify, and that today's
session will bring the inquiry to a
close. V
STRATHCONA INSTITUTE-The
December meeting of the Strathco-
na Womens Institute was held at
the home of Mrs. Henry Burdett.
The president being absent, the
vice-president, Mrs. Sam Wood, pre-
sided. The meeting opened by re-
peating thg Creed. Roll call was
answered by sing, say play or pay.
Committees gave their reports and
new ones were appointed. Program
for the evening was a. reading by
Mrs. Malcolm McLeod. Next meet-
ing to be held at the home of Mrs.
Malcolm McLeod, roll cali to be
answered by New Year Resolves.
The rnccting closed by singing the
National Anthem, after which a
dainty lunch was served by the
hostess.
PERSONALS
Mr. Lewis Tralnor leaves this
moming to resume his studies at
Mt. Allison University.
Mrs. J. Gordon Baker has return-
ed to the city, after an extended
visit to her son, Mr. Hazen Baker,
and Mrs. Baker, in Dartmouth, N.S.
Mr. Amold Taylor, who has been
spending the holidays with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Taylor;
left yesterday morning for Mt. Alli-
son, Sackvllle.
Mr. Howard Trainer, City, left
this moming for St. Mary’s Col-
lege, Halifax, after spending his
Christmas vacation with his father,
Mr. Fred I-l. Trainor.
Mr. Harold L. Meliish, medical
student at Dalhousie University, ac-
companied by Mr. Lawrence Cam-
eron of the dental surgery class, at
the same seat of learning, have re-
turned to Halifax, after spending
the holidays with the former's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester B. Mellish,
Montague. They were accompanied
as far as Charlottetown by Mr. Mel-
lish‘s sister, Miss Pearl Mellish. sec-
ond year student at P. W. College.
BIRTHS
BLACQUIEBE-On December 21.
1931, to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Blac-
quiere. city, a daughter, 'Teresa
Valerie.
_ 
DEATHS
MOBRISSEY-At his home 22 Bly'
field St., Tuesday, Jan. 5., Hodgson
Gerard. infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
E. J. H. Morrissey. We 3 weeks.
COLLINS-Died at North River on
January oth., 1932, John Collins.
age 69 years. Funeral will take
place from his late residence, North
River, on Thursday morning at 0
o‘clocl to St. Dunltalfs Blsllidl.
Lhmna to L tl duuisn.
_ ' i
. .
Tragic
Continued from page 1
withheld his information from the
police until today. '
Police Lieut. Cluade Beverly, who
crept into the rear of the house
just before the brothers fell with
their wounds. looked into the bath-
room and saw one of the Young
brothers peering at him.
The officer’s shotgun roared and
the officer lumped back out of
range. That was the last time eith-
er of the killers was seen standing.
Hectic Year In '
Rum Running
.f 88 PERCENT
Continued from page 1
fi8ill‘€S will be released tomorrow
night as to the total amount real-
ized during the sais,
MONDAY'S SALES
MONTREAL, Que., Jan. 5-Keen
interest was manifest. as the Can-
adian Fur Auction Sales Company,
Limited, offered 3.360 silver fox
pelts at suction. Eighty-eight per-
cent of the day‘s offerings were
sold' v.-lui s isp price ei else.
Representatives of leading fur
concerns in london, New York,
Paris and Berlin were on hand, as
were some buyers from italy, Switz-
erland and Poland. `
In contrast with the sale held in
Ngw 1_gND0N_ gem" Jm_ 5... December. there was a larger per-
The fight against rum running
waged by the coast guard during
1931 resulted in the seizure or sink-
ing of 39 vessels and liquor conser-
vatively estimated by oflicials at
over $1,000,000 in the area patrolled
by service boats from this port.
Figures disclosed today by of-
ficials for this area showed 15 boats
were seized for smuggling liquor,
nine were sunk by gunfire, colli-
sions or undetermined causes, and
iii suspected rum boats were seized
for violations of the navigation law.
Gandhi Sends
Message To U. S.
BOMBAIY, Jan. 4. (A.P.)-Ma-1
centago of low grade pelts in all
classes offered today. The day's
top price wiis about $5 below De-
cember's peak.
Average prices were in the same
ranges as in last month‘s sale, it
was announced after the session.
Tomorrow morning 5,400 silver fox
pelis will be offered. The sale is
scheduled to close on Wednesday
with 5,000 pelts on the auction
block.
Many Schooners
Are Overdue
SYDNEY, N. SL, Jan. 4. (By the
llatma Gandhi, Indian Nationalist Canadian Pre55)_529 vessels' out of
leader, early today, some hours be- North Sydney for Newfoundland
fore word of his arrest reached
mm' ‘em ° "farewell message" 1°' unreported last night. Anxiety for
the Uniied Sims- ‘their safety is heightened by me
on the eve °f embarking °“ fact that several storms have swept
ports and long overdue, were still
what promises to be a deadly strug- the Cabot Straus and lower gulf
gle," he slid. “I shall expect, my
numerous American friends to The schooner Martha Eu under
Watch “S career and use the in' Captain Peter Mullin with l crew
fluence of a great nation for the
"ke °f °ppr9s5ed h“m°n1ty‘ bor Breton, two weeks ago. All her
"This Indian struggle is more
than national, it was internationll sememem_ The vessel is owned in
value and importance. I am con-
vinced that if my countrymen and
women retain up to the last the under Capmm King, is mme days
51°'-"Ii °f “°n`V1°1°“°° they Wm overdue at Lamelane with coal. The
have inail8umted a new era upon
the earth."
Co-operative
Mining Proposed
DRUMHELLER, Alta., Jan. 4
(By the Canadian Press)-A co-
operative coll mining proposal.
giving Ontario distributors coal at
a cosi; ot $2 a ton F. 0. B. here,
tonight was tentatively approved by
since they failed.
of seven, should have reachcd liar-
cpew are from the littleisouth-coast
Burin, and sailed in ballast.
The three-master Jack Millett
Millett is owned in Fortune.
CULLODEN EXAMINATIDN
Tile semi-annual examination of
Culloden Schoolwas held on the ev-
ening of Dec. 22nd, and was ver/
largely attended by ratepayers and
visitors. .
The school was very tastefully de-
corated for the occasion. A large
well-laden tree stood in one comer
of the room and was watched by the
the liiiiiiiiiieiilimii °f me Albert” anxious eyes of the pupils.
block coal company after represen-
tations hxd been made by the 150
mine employees recently thrown out
of work by closing of the mine.
Jesse Gouge, general manager of
the Colllpany, had endorsed the
proposal oi employees io operate
the mine thcnlfelves. The employees
will take $1 a. ton as their pay and
give the other dollar to the com-
d t a the cost of the coal
and power and other expenses.
While stating that the amount
will not pay the cXp€11‘i26. Mi-
Cvougs said the company was pre-
pared to accept the loss in an ef-
fort to hive the employees cam
sufficient to assure a livelihood.
Regular price of coal at the mines
in recent months has been $4 8
ton. .
Mn-yor Hanley of Drumheller was
informed of the proposal and has
telegraphed Premier George S.
Henry of Ontario, oi'i`ering coal ut
the two-dollar rate_ F. O. B. Drllm-
heller. Efforts may also be made to
sell the coal on the Pacific coast.
Some opposition is being register-
ed against the p‘.w~p'lslll by union
officials as well as other operit-
cts, who declare that the scheme,
The pupils were examined in their
various subjects by their teacher,
Mr. Wilfred Bradley, and showed by
their prompt answers that they had
worked hard during the past
months.
Mr. Alcx MacLeod was then ap-
pointed chairman for the purpose
of carrying out a short and success-
ful program which was enjoyed hy
pany as .il royalty, which will be 9-H Present-
Santa Claus appeared and distri-
use o y
P buted presents to pupils and teach-
or. All present were then treated
to home-made candy. Remarks wer:
then made by Mr. Roderick Mac-
Pherson, Alex MacLeod and oth-
CIS.
After the examination, all present
wendetd their way to the home of
the Secretary, Mr. John M. Mc-
Lean, w‘here a very enjoyable even-
ing was spent.
EASTERN GUARDIAN
..'LOST.-l Oxford Ram. Filldcr
please notify Simon Finlayson, Kil-
mulr. 11349-1-3-3i.
".Don't miss Leap Year Dance
in Emerald Hall Thursday night,
if put into operation. will increase J ua 7.
the problems of marketing the coal. ‘ an ry
Break Prison
.‘CARDIGAN-DUNDAS PRES-
Five convicts _ 1 BETERIAN Churches:-> Services -for
Sabbath, January 10th: Cardigan at
VANCOUVER, B. c., Jan. 4. (By|11 a. m.: Lorne Valley, at 3 il- m~
the Canadian Press)-Under cover Rev. W. E. Davies, B.A., Minister.
of darkness and rain, five convicts --i-me
‘ PERSONALS
held in Oakalla prison near here.
e ful break for tree# ..'Miss Josephine Wight, pupil
made a eucc as
dom and me last night were sm; of St. Mary's Convent, Souris, spent
- h h e
at liberty. The escape was made at
seven o'clock. Four of the esciped
ner Ch.istmas holidays at el- om
in Sturgeon with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs James Wight, Sturgeon.
men were being held in Oakalla, '
jail pending their apptal from, _Mm
_ .. Mary M. Wight. Sturgeon.
sentence metfd out to them nt the i has been spendms some time mm
fall ua=\’zos here and 'rl New West-
filer almt, Mrs. J. J. Curley, Vernon
mmsmr' Th” Me: fltiver, returned home to spend he:
William Bagley. under ienierlcei
of 1-1 years with 35 lashes for rob-A ____
‘bevy with violenm of thc i»iarrison| ,,Asthm“ annnn, Lu, when the
holidays.
H” Swing *mm Apr" 27 Vat' *greatest cf all sl.-thma specifics is
Frank Mme' “H” Sawyer' ““d'.uscd. Dr. J. D. Kellogg! Asthma
er sentence of eight years for break- ‘Remedy ”su,.L,d,:_, deserves this “_
ini! "id °“i""iiK and WHS *ii P°°‘ ialted mls. It has to in credit
ce-“'10” °f b“"3l” i'°°i3- thousands of cases which other pre-
0°"-`|°“ F°W°°“» Undef l9iiif“°° parations had failed to benefit. It
of two years for robbery 'Vim "10' orinls help to even the most severe
1¢i\¢°- cases and brings the patient to a
William W- Lane. under sentence condition or blessed relief. sun-ly
of one yélr at Oairlla and two sutiering from asthma is needless
years in Nbw Westminster penlten- when a remedy like this is so ess
9-ill! nolrradl
inf 7-: A , i _ it
Gov’t.
Continued from page 1
ances, but equally important is the
move to dry up tile sources of the
Netionalists' revenue. In the past,
wealthy mill owners and merchants
have been liberal in their contribu-
tions. ,
While the Government mobilized
its resources. the followers of the
Mahatma pressed their boycott on
British goods.
From his Yeroda jail Gandhi is-
sued an appeal for the support of
the Christians of India, urging them
to adopt the spinning wheel.
“I have full trust," he laid, "that
in the present struggle you who
render your loyalty to one whom
you call the Prince cf Peace will
not be behind any other commun-
ity in a struggle which is essentially
based on peace."
As an "act of reprisal" against the
arrest of the Mahatma and other
leaders, thc Nationallsts decided to
boycott the three committees of the
Round Table Conference due from
London late in the month. Mean-
while anti-Government demonstra-
tions contlnued, with women "shock
troops" playing a prominent part in
them. While their husbands and
brothers carried on their struggle
against tax payments and began il-
licit manufacture of salt, the women
attempted to induce the public not
to buy British goods and not to pur-
chase liquor or narcotics. Arrest im-
mediately followed these activities,
but other women took the places of
the arrested ones.
There were reported to be 10,000
of these militant women in Bom-
bay alone. They are divided into
two groups, one known as Sevadal
for the middle class, and the other
the Desh Sevlkas for the rich and
aristocratic. They are fed and ac-
coutred by the Congress, but receive
no pay.
Legions of these demonstrators
joined white-capped Nationalist
youths parading through the shop-
ping districts and chanting, “boycott
British goods." The boycott was
extended to gasoline. the National-
lsts urging motorists to walk or use
other means of transportation.
Earl Willingdon, Viceroy of India
announced he had cancelled plans
to go to Alway Thursday and will
remain in New Delhi to keep in
close touch with developments.
Another provision was added to
the Governments emergency de-
crees-a ban on mock funerals. At
New Delhi, where this new prohibi-
tion was made public, it was ex-
plained its purpose was to prevent
agitators from frightening men into
joining the Nationalist movement by
“dummy burials."
Mrs. Gandhi and Madeline Slade,
the Mahatma‘s disciple, made a pil-
grimage to his shrine on brother-
hood and love at Ahnladabad.
SAINT MARY’S ACADEMY
Honor Roll of Saint Mary Acad-
emy, Summerside for December.
|1931.
Grade X-1. Katie Coyle; 2, Mar-
garet MacNeill.
Grade IX-l. Helen MacPhee; 2.
Bella. Blacquiere; 3. Bertha Pape.
Grade VIII-l. Celia Perry; 2.
Katherine Driscoll; 3. Mildred Gal-
lant. -
Grade VII-1. Helen Clow; 2.
Edna Arsenault; 3. Inez Linkletter.
Grade VI-1. Ella Perry; 3. Dore-
en Gillis; 3. Isabel Gallant.
Grade V-1. Mary MacPhee; 2.
Mary Silliphani; 3. Clarlsse Blan-
chard. Y
Grade IV-l. Elaine Burn; 2.
Lucy Paterson; 3. Stella Landry.
Grade III-1. Lois Camerson; 2.
Marjorie Kelly; 3. Mary Keaghsn.
Grade II-1. Doreen Gallant; 2.
Blanche Landry; 3. Elaine Arsen-
ault.
Music Department. The following
Charles McKenzie, Mary Silllphant
Frances Gallant, Virginia Mac-
Neill, Pearl MacNeill, Una Gallant.
Beatrice Gallant, Marjorie Kelly,
Forenoe Mclnnls, Hilda MacNeill.
"What, marry my daughteri'
cried the rich old man: "why, she's
my only child."
"But, you see, sir, one was all I
wanted." '
::Douglas' Egyptian Liniment is
especially recommended for spider,
or infection of cow's teat. Invalu-
able also in cases of spavins, curbs
and splints.
To Late To Classified
FOR. SALE - TWO PURE BIIED
shorthom bulls. Registered. Harold
Dunphy. Cherry Valley.
H352-1-8-21.
ESCAPED FOXES -MARKINGS
Male A. M. Z.-87 G.-I*\!male
il!
A. M. Z.- 10 D.-Reward. R. A.
McPhai1, New Haven, P. ll. I.
liail-1-6-ai.
Jean MarPhee; 'Eva Gallant 100
per cent.-S.
A man says "I shall" and e wo-
man "I wiil."
Intrepid Flyers
Find Way Out
PRINCE ALBERT, Bask., Jan., 5-
(BY thc Canadian Press)-Because
they disliked the idea of being
stranded on a small north Sask-
atchewan lake until rescuers picked
them UD, two iron-nerved flyers
made an emergency take-off some
time ago that ranks with the more
heroic deeds of northlarvi airmen.
The story reached here yesterday.
Bill Jewett, pilot-geologist of Con-
solidated Mining and Smelting
Company. and his mechanic, Jim
Fox, were forced down on a small
lake near Coppermine River. They
were several hundred miles from the
nearest base. There was a hole in
one of the ma/chine's pistons and
Jewett despaired of repairing the
damage sufficiently to get the plane
in the air. Native copper, found lie-
eide the lake, was used to partially
repair the piston but, while the
plane made good time up the lake
it would not go into the slr. Then
one of the pair noted a spot where
the lake appeared to narrow and
the current flow much swiiter. It
was ll. -100-foot waterfall. Below was
a tree-and-rock-studded ravine.
Jewett pointed his machine at
the drop, raced it to the edge--and
won. The plane surged downward
sickeningly for a moment as it
shot over the edge, then righted it-
self and carried Jewett and Fox to
within a few miles of their base.
LENNOX ISLAND SCIIOOL )
The school children of Lennox
Island held their examination on
Dec. 22 when the school closed for
the Christmas holidays.
Among the visitors present were
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sark and
Mr. Anthony Labobe. The children
were liberally treated with candy
and fruit. There were 28 pupils
present, the number of pupils en-
rolled being 32. The school holds
24 pupils with comfort and has an
average attendance of 24.5.
His Hon. Lt. Gov. Dalton very
kindly remembered the school
children with useful and precious
presents and his gifts were very
much appreciated.
Following is the work accom-
plished under the capable super-
vision of Mr. John J. Sark.
Program
1-Mary Dearest Mother, fa)
English Catechism, (b) English
Catechism, (cl English Catechism.
2-O Canada, Grammar.
4 Standard.
4-What every wise child knows,
3rd Standard, 2nd Standard, ist
Standard.
5-Maple Leaf Forever, Geogra-
phy. History of England, Canadian
History.
God Save the King.
1-(al English Catechism- 1
Ellen Rebecca Sark, 2 Anne Mary
Labobe, 3 Helena Francis.
(b>- 1 Mary Irene Sark, 2 Pu-
trick Labobe, 3 Hubert Labobe.
(cl-1 Peter T. Labobe. 2 Joseph
Louis, 3 Peter Sark.
2.-Grammar Senior- 1 Eliza
Francis, 2 Margaret M. Sark.
Junior-1 Helena Francis, 2 Ma-
ry M. Sark, 3 William Maher.
3-6th Standard, 1 Margaret- M.
Sark, 2 Eliza Francis.
4th Stnadard-1 Ellen Rebecca
Sark, 2 William Maher, 3 Mary
M. Sark.
4-3rd Standard, 1 Ann Mary
Labobe, 2 Peter T. Labobe, 3 Hu-
bert Labobe.
2nd Standard, 1 Esther Sark. 2
Florence Clifton, 3 Martha Sark.
3-Rule Britannia.. 6 Standard,
i Large Attendance
At Meeting
Week Of Prayer
'lhe second meeting in connection
with th: week of prayer w-s held
las. night lil Trinity United Church
and was aztended by a large coll-
gl‘cga‘.icll.  Dr. Ramsay presld'
cd. and had as_ccloted with him on
the p.»i.crm the clergy of the dif-
fer.nt Proleslant churches. Open-
ing prayers were offered by Rev.
[Miz Vincent and Rev. H. D. Ray-
mond. The scripture lesson was
read by Rev. R. Moorhead Legate.
the address of the evening being
delivered by Rev. W. L. Outhouse,
pastor of Central Christian Church,
who spoke on the sub,eci. "What
Jesus has mount to the world.”
The subject was one which the
speaker stated could not be done
justice to in tile course of a half
hour's address; but Mr, Outhouse
hcicl lllc attention of the audience
as he brought vividly to mind the
high peaks of Christe mission to
hunlanity. Dealing with modern
\\'ol'lli prcbicllls he emphasized pir-
ticulal'lythc llccemity of tile nations
of the world recognizing tile auth-
ority and teaclrngs of Christ in the
s:ttlement of international ques-
tions and the discussion of world
peace and disarnlamcnt. With no
other name in history, he pointed
out, is rssociatcd the title ol
"Princcof Peace."
'I'll~ progress made ill bringing
closer employers :llld onlplcyees in
the illdustrizll lvorld illrougll all un-
do-rrtzlmiing and wider application
of the principle of the Golden Rule,
was also referred to.
After the :l:lri:<.”.=.°. Adjlliant Tim-
mons lerl in a lirzoi' plfaycly and the
mc-ctng was bl'ough', to a close by
Belledlctinn prouollnced by Rev. G.
Carlyle Webster.
It was announced that this ev-
eninf;’5 meeting will be ullder the
auspices cf the Bible Safety and
will be held in Ziqn Presbyterian
Church.
lst Standard. 1 Joseph louis, 2
Jessie Tuplin, 3 David Knockwood.
Perfect Attendance-1 Ellen Re-
becca Sark, Esther Sark, Elizabeth
Maher and Hubert Labobe equal.
2 Mary Margaret Sark and Peter
Sark equal, 3 Peter T. Labobe.
Arithmetic. A Class-1 Eliza
Francis. 2 Margaret M. Sark.
Junior B Class-1 Helena Fran-
.cis, 2 Mary Margaret Sark, 3 Ellen
R. Sark. ~
C Class-l Patrick Labobe, 2
Mary Ann Cllplen. 3 Mary I. Sark.
Learning to speak and write-1
Eliza Francis and Margaret M.
Sark, equal.
Junior-1 Ellen Rebecca Sark,
2 Helena Francis, 3 Mary Margar-
et Sark.
5-Geogrnplly Senior. 1 Eliza
Francis, 2 l\im'_u:ll'c-t M. Sark.
Junior--l liclolln Francis. 2
Ellen R. Sark. 3 William Maher.
History of England, Senior- 1
Eliza. Francis. 2 Margaret M. Sark.
Jlmior---1 Ellen R. Sark, 2 Hele-
na Francis and Mary Margaret
Sark, equal, 3 William Mahar.
Canadian History. Sr.-l Eliza
Francis, 2 Margaret M. Sark.
Junior-1 William Mahar, 2 Ma-
ry M. Sdrk and Helena Francis
equal, 3 Ellen Rebecca Sark.
Tables, Scniol'41 Willillm Mahal'
2 Ellen R. Sark, 3 Helena Francis.
Junior-1 Patrick Labobe, 2 Eli-
zabeth Mllllrnar and Mary I
Sark, cqunl. 3 Hilbert Labobe and
Ann Millgv In‘v~"~ ~~‘ I-lilmoi
Thomas, equal
~.__._._._." -r _*_-_:z
pupils made over 90 per cent in ‘
their examinations for Nov. and ,
December: Helen MacPhee, Lor-
rains Arsenault, Marion McAssey. 8 ‘
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