\\ a DECEMBER 21. 1939M urn lllliwoliiaol lllifiwmueililini THE 1ovuv..uvuv.. fwaqeillliol %l50-f0%qm-77laya PRESENTS elnso m n1: FIRST COMEDY tnluuml or pinkish-raw Also another Two-reel, Third-dimensional I PUPEYE THE SAILOR Photographed LATEST UP-T0-TIIE MINUTE WAR NEWS in‘ Pamela EIJWARDQWN 9.00 kins-l“ LAST TIMES TODAY “lillLEliS of 1 in Wonderful Lamp” Technicolour I i i DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS. JR. AIARGARLI‘ LOCKWOOD \VILL I< YFFIJ And His FRI. SAT. v‘gg'§“c.“llllWlll|AN mains" wil. Johnny Downs—Mary CarIls1c—Eddl<-. Qullhn CAPITOL- ACTION TIIPR. SPECIAL FRL SHOWS 3.15 —- 7.00 — 8J5 ,\‘,-\T, IOIIGIJSS IIIIIILII ~ SIDNEY Iillll - IIISSIII. IIAIIIIII DAREDEVILS or TIIE RED ‘ cntctz No. 11 AND COMEDY I anon-a. i! Today's Short Wave Radio Program i tAll Time .5 Enstern Standard)? I . u'u'u'u'u'u'ufi'n' 'ifiu'la5. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2T MOSCOW I280 DJ1L~NOWS 111 Eitglilll; Mllblt‘. RNE. 12 i11cg., 25 m. BIIUAPIJIUI 7:00 p.n1 -~Nat.vc Songs. HAT4. 912 i11:g., 32.8 m. CARACAS 7:30 p.m.-'i‘enor with Orchestra. vvsac. 5.9 meg, 51.7 m. TOKYO _l1:05 pm-Vlolin Solo. JZK. i.» lo‘ meg , 19.7 111. MADRID B125 p.m-News in English EAQ, 0.86 meg, 30.4 m. ROME 7:30 pin-News l11 English; Liam Music: Dance Music: Tourist Notes. 2R0. 11.111 meg, 25.4 m.: 1R1", 9 86 meg. 30.5 m. hmcnm 9:00 p m.—Curre11t Events (Eng- Ilslil, DXB, 0.61 meg, 31.2 m.: DJD, 11.77 meg. 25.4 m. rams 9:15 p.m. -Radlo Sketches. TPBll, 11.88 meg , 35-3 l11 ; TPAA. 11.71 meg, 25.6 m. GUATEMALA 10:15 p.m.&era. TGWA, 15.17 meg., 19.8 m. MERLIN 10:30 p.m ~News in llmglislt. DAR. 9 81 meg, 31.2 m ; DJC. M? mes. 19.1; m. PARIS 11:30 p.m -New.s in Engl sh. TFBII. 11.88 mean. 25 2 m ; TPA4. 11.11 meg. 25.6 m. LONDON 11'30 p m.-'I‘aik: "Matters of Moment." 015C. 9.58 mo‘, 31.3 In. Hudson Bay Route Seen More Popular WINNLPEG. Dec. 26—Tl1e war at sea. and the tlnlely report of Dr, Aexllnder D. Bajkov. itussiilil scientist at Churchill, lVian, 11.1w: brouKh-t new i1ope to the on-iu- thc-bay association in their struggle to popularize the Hudson Bay shipping routc. The association, founded in 192:1. is oonvinccd the northern route from Canada will prove t.he safest lf the war lasts long enough. With Dr. Bojkovs rirclaration ti1at tlic port can be kept open almost the year-round, the association is hoping the bay route will get "its first real break." Plans are ui1dcr- way for a campaign to bring the {association's views before the pub- c Dr. Bajkov, graduate of ti‘? University of Czvchoslovilkia and the University oi Manitoba and i1 prominent Hydrologist and bio- logist. has made 11.11 extensive study of tho Hudson Bay district from his ilrivate research stlttion at Churchill. In his report. submitted to the association this month. Dr. B11]- kov claims only one-half lo thrcc ntlles of ice at the mouth oi thc Churchill harbor would hnve to be kept open to facilitate continuous .=h g through tho northern pal) . Bailey's icimlt said; "Hud'cn Buy and Hudson Strait ncvcr freeze in winter. The icc from Fox (71111111101. coneiticrcd l11 50m;- qnaiucrs as ti1<\ chief mon- iace to the extension of tho Hud- tson Bllv route l5 not is tlct-crmltiiilg factor at all- "The local ice condition _i1t Churchfl deiermines the 0109111,‘! date. The ripen tvaler during the severest part of winter is ouLv om ‘,_ three miles from i .."I‘l1is column is reserved for I ncu-s oi local interest but adver- tising of a ncwsy nature mny be Inserted at 2 cents a word sérivily payable In advance. iihe Easiern Iiuardian ‘SUBSCRIPTIONS to the Charlottetown Guardian may be i1.-.11dcil to their Rept. Arcne ‘Hume ..'XMAS CONCERT-—-A Christ- inas tree with the following pro- glniillllli.‘ was held by the Sunday school children in the United Chtuch, Montague. Opening Hymn; Solo with chorus by school; Re- citation, A Youthful speaker, Het- tic May \Ve.1tl1erb_v; Recitation bv Eric Vvcotncrov; What Makes A Chlnstmns, 4 boys and girls; A (.11 rlsilnas Greeting, B e r n i c e Llelvcliyll; We Saw a Christmas ‘ Tree. song by 4 girls; Recitation, Up 11nd Down, Helen Hamilton; Christmas, 9 little ones from prim- ary Department; Handkerchief Brigade. 4 little girls; The Bethle- hem Babe, 6 C. G. I. T. girls: IIIIIKII‘ YKK l-‘ualiliilllbiifill THE CI-IARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN . FALSE A L A R M-Firemen town on Wednesday is cancelled. L-loi PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH C- River jail. A man charged with theft flights from a Christmfls tree was .‘ iven 30 dog's suspended sentence. _ drunk an inca ble tailed to atl- fmr and had ball of $5 es- ted. Two women charged with being drunk and incapable were dis- missed ancl will appear today. l FUNERAL AT ALEXANDRA- ‘The funeral oi the late John Mac- iLennan o1’ Alexandra took place yesterday at the Cross Roads Bap- Lst Church. following a. short ser- vice at the home. The services at the home ,at the Church and grave were conducted by Rev. J. H. Bishop oi the Chuxch of Scotland assisted by Rev. D. K. Ross of the Pownal United Church and Rev. J. W. Hav- i ter of the Hazelbrook Balptist iChuich. The services were very (largely attended. Following were gthe pallbearers: Seymour MacLcn- i 11811. Samuel Collins, Nelson Car- . ver, William Coacly, Robert Jones, Breoken Wood. Mr. MacLennan died , of injuries after he was struck by a. car on the highway near h's home Saturday afternoon. I POULTRYMEN MEET-A spec- ial meeting of the P. E. I. Poul- try Association was held Monday Dec. 18th at Agricultural Hall with President Albert Carr in the chair. It was largely attended. 35 mem- bers being present. The special prizes for the poultry show wliich was held Dec. 4-7 by tile Associa- tion ivcre distributed to the ex- hibitors On motion s. thanks was extended to the ex- hibitors truckm-en and merchants. who had advertisements in prize list. the donors of special prizes, to Mr. L. A. Haszard and Fred Nash who did the Judging and t0 all who made the show such a success. Many int-crested visitors attended the various demonstra- tions during the show. Four new members were admitted into the Association, Mr. John Garrick. E. Burhoe, Lloyd Moreside and Billy Burke. After a. general dis- cussion on poultry raising the meeting was brought to a close. Personals Marcie Duffy, City. is at present visiting friends ill 1308811911011- Miss Maryfi. Dcvereux R. N.. Charlottetown is spending the Chi istmas holidays at her home 111 .New Haven. Miss Mlfdmd MacLeod of Brad- albanc, is a patient in the P. E. Island Hospital where she under- went an operation for appendicitis on Saturday morning. Major W. J. McDonald of the P. E Island Highlanders {Black watch) is spending Christmas leave with his family in this Cl Mr and Mrs. George T. Mcd- forth, returned to Amherst yester- ltendiilu by Pearl Greene, Christ- mas is Coming; Recitation My» Christmas Shopping, Malcolm i Jotinsoti; Watching Angels, duet,l Hazel Yeo and Laura Higgin- bothatn; Boys Stat‘. Boll and Pies-I 1.0011 dl'iil.--I.- ITERSONALS ..'Mr. Eric Coffin, Pine Hill divinity student. is home in M011- laaue for his Christmas holidays. I 3M1‘. Gordon Coffin of the thunk of Commerce staff in Trum l,.'<pCi1i. Christmas lfl Montague at ,the home of his parents, Mr. and Ali's. L. H. Coffin-L. ..‘Miss Winnie Allan, Char- lottetown spent Christmas at Mon- iague the guest of her sister Mrs. L. H. Coffin-L. . ..'Miss Edna Fraser, Charlotte- l town, spent Christmas It the ‘home. of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. lJ. E. Fraser. Montague-L. TRIPLETS BORN WORCESTER, Mass. Dec. 20 (A- P) --Mr, and Mrs, Armand Lavlgne ivunted a boy its playmate for their lhrce- year- old daughter. Today they got l1ln1. and two others Just iik 111111. ’l‘hey were the first trip- lets born linoe 1934. Churchill and I can see the pos- sibiliiy of navigation for nearly nil year.“ C. M. Simpson, Winnipeg. vicc- nresidcnt of tho Ou-To-‘Ilie-Bay A\slxii-lil0ll. said the association pIZICPCI pivot confidence in Dr. llnjkows findings. "Our association docs not oon- sider operation of the northern route has been a success to dRtO but the war should bring out. its true value." Mr. Simpson said. “The dream of the On-Tp-The- Ildy boosters is to see manage- mciii of the rt in hands of Western Canadians but we are hoping that conditions now will give ihc bay route its first real break." The Hudson Bay railway. which cnnnmts Churchill with the Can- nriinti National Railway at The Pan. Mon, 510 miles south, was cn-mplctctl in 1928.- Two years later the grain ele- vntor and the docks were com- nlctcd and overseas shipping be- rrtn. I11 its hlne years oi oper- lotion '12 cargoes have been car- ried from 0h (lay morning after spending Christ- inns with Mrs. Mcdfcrtlrs sister. Mrs. J. S. Macdonaid, Ambrose Street. Mr. Raymond MacDougali has arrived from Loyola College. Moni- real, to spend the Christmas holi- days with Dr. and Mrs E. Croken. Mr. Simon Swwart of 'I‘r_uro. N. S.. arrived 111 the City last night en- routc to his i1om_e 111 Murray "l" ibor where he will spend a week visiting his parents. Mr- and Mrs- John E Stewart. Mrs. Margaret Hagen Cherry Valley. ls spending the holiday season at New Haven. the guest of her sister. Mrs. John Devereux. The many friends of Miss Ger- trude Pollard New Haven, will be glad to learn that she has return- ed to her home Saturday last. ai- ier receiving treatment in the P. E. I Hospital for the past two weeks. Mr. W.H.V. Dunbar of Charlotte- town, P.E.I.. is the guest cf sister, Mrs. T. Arno‘d Robinson. Burnside Drive-Toronto Globe it’ Mali. ! Gordon Laffertv of the R. C N. V. R... and Mrs. Laffertv have ar- irived to spend the hoidays with ithe formeris parents Mr. and Mrs. ' Frank Lafferty Pic. Prod Atkins left yesterday morning to join his rcizinleitt. tho Black Watch P E 1. Highlanders , after spending Christmas with rela- tives in the citv Lance Corporal Allison I-Iuestis ‘of the Sixth District Slznaliers spent Christmas Dav with his qiarents, Mr. and Mrs. W. . ,Huestis and left again yesterday morning on return. 1 Too Late To (Ilasify iWANTED A1‘ ONCE SECOND , hand elevator. telephone 15. 1144-12-27-31. NURSE WANTED IMMEDIATE- ly. Position vacant at King's County Hospital, Montague for graduate nurse. For particulars apply W. A. MCLS-Rgln, chairman board of trustees giving er- pcrietioe and references. L-loo-li-Ti-GL CHURCH 0F SCOTLAND. Owing to a funeral, service for Charlotte- IN hrlst Se 1 w d esd . DecJHOWEFKI gm, B“? M_rvltileg,ft5sil?g 93514311113 broadcast hook-up to address service and annual congregatlonali meeting Tuesday, January 2nd lit 7.30 P. M. 14-85-12-27-11. POLICE COUIIT— In the Police Court yesterday a drunk was fined he 15 $10 and costs or 20 daysho Adnothel-I drunk w” sentemdd w W: {f} each of which the same menu will vote of . his i IIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIICIIIIIIKID 11' i sores”: “"..'°€ it 2'." .1: m5 UH ry Ii. u - I night but it turned out w be a Howard Hemz false alum. Will Speak at PITTSBURGH. Pa... _U. S. into M. Brookfieid 3 P. M. Hunter one circuit under the control or 7.30 P. M. Glasgow Rom 386 operatorsand engineers when Heinz uses a telephoiilti. H employee; of H. J. Heinz Company in Canada and the United States on Thursday. December 28. the 70th anniversary of the organization founded by his father and of which ETGSICIEIIE. His audience will be assem led at 70 banquets in cities from the Atlantic to the Pacific. at be served. and he will 5 ak at Pittsburgh where 3.000 wll dine to- ether in Heinz Employees’ Audi- rium and Service Building. Long distance speech will not be a novelty to Mr._l-leinz. for in 1924 ho spoke by radio to 64 and in 1930 to over a hundred banquet halls over the world where Heinz em- loyees were dlflillf, and he was the i irst to talk by te ephone from this- icountry to Australia. ‘ The war wil prevent employees in foreign land, except Canada, from participating in this banquet, H. J. HCLIIZ II. l1 grandson of the founder of the business, will serve as toastmaster. After an hour of ,speeches and music, a film showing ,t1e development of the food pre- |servlng industry and the part the conllpany has taken iii it \V l1 be screened 111 each diillllg rocm. g One oi the banquets will bc hcld ,1n Halifax. N. S, where the com- ‘pony has a branch. The company was founded by ‘Henry J. Heinz in Sharpsburg, a [suburb of Pittsburgh. Pa. when ho rented a. small building l11 which. with the ad of three employees, he grated and bottled horse-radish he had grown in a garden of less than an acre. Today it operates 26 fac- tories in five countries, one in Mel- bourne. Autraila; 117 soles branch- v95 in four lands and 250 sailing jhcuses and r-r-ceivinw stations. It employs atmroxilimtelv 11'.0"-0 woo‘:- usc: the crriu: of more than 200.000 .f‘C1‘6.s in its ktchr-ns ee :11 vcar and 15911". its products in over 1P0 count- ‘ es. The Canadian plant \v~~ estab- lished in Lcamingtoti in i909. i 1 i Many Centres Represented 0n R.0.A.F. Personnel OTTAWA. Dec. 26—tCP)—-S€V€l1- teen cities and towns are rs-prrsen“~ ed l11 the officer pevsoneil of the i Royal Canadian Air Force Aimy Co-operation Squadron which will 1 serve overseas with the first divis- ion of the Canadian Actvie Service Force, the National Defence De- partment announced tonight. The 25 officers come li‘\"l1l the Maritimcs. Quebec, Ontario. the , Prairie Province; and Britt-h Cai- l umbia. One was bor11 l11 Newcastle- _on-’I‘,vne, England, and another is I a native of Edinburgh. The squadron, composed of no. g 110 Army Co-opr-ration squadron of , Toronto associated with no. 112 A. ‘ C. Squadron pi Winnipeg: and no. 2 A. C. Squadron of Ottawa. is led 11v Squadron lseadcr W. D. Van Vile; , of Ottawa and the oihcr officers i include Pilot Officer Got-den Stew- i art. Pziicti, Daihnlnsie, N. R ; Squadron fewer Vlici is '1 and ‘ the ages of the 24 cifiiuers under his command range from T10 to 43. Four I are 25 and seven under 25 with the i_ average age 28 years §PV"l1 months. y ’l'"i1~ Souadron will be trained nt l Ofieiva "1 tho NPw Wcstlanii L1"- sander Armv Co-cccration [Vrcraft 111"‘ the snow covering the alrdrome 70 Banquets’ A4. DC- ANADA.—Brookfleld Charge. ser- cember 27 _—'I‘wenty-flve thousand vice; next Lord's Day. Glasgow Rpfld miles of wire will be brought 11 A. lTA-‘JE Titanic _, a . - The Central Iillflrlliflll g G d D gtTflllllY llmied church P s WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER Z1 This calolllurtan lltrebleyed] iorunlewr o: AT , I 7 30_P d P I "u" ‘ w; neres n a ver an o - 4 . rayer an rase- z ‘t “flew” sumac?’ tgicctInlgmd IE Bnghton ‘j I 8 30—-I-III:i:I.Ion oi Elder! Congrega I a can a l y priy- v - . ' w], in gdvqngg, a WEDNESDAY, DEC. 27 w! ilonal Meeting - Heart: Hali- I; DANCING 9-30—I-00 I ‘§g‘NFEDERATlONLLg%ié IINZSIUm ,a anancnAairs ORCHESTRA 3] ' ' ' ' ' : BlG-BANK-NITE _ l1 F r I I t 0mg... .fi.,é Admgag. orme’ s a ors a ng amoun on n Dlease forward by D8€_9%1_Slt2._27_m. ‘a Ladies 25c. Gents 35c. s in Virginia The f ilowin is from a recent is- sue of tlhe Tiiges-Virflihla-Yl- °I AP‘ pomattox, Va.: Dr. Malcolm A. MacLean. the be- loved plistcl‘ of the Liberty Balms?- ichurch, of Appomattox. passed a- ‘lvay Sunday, December 10, at Virginia Baptust hospital in Lynch‘ ,burg, from injuries received in a itraglc automobile accident here on |l~l~1day afternoon of last week. Fun- eiai services were held from the Ichurch on Tuesday ‘afternoon. with |tl1c Rev. W. M. Thompson, of Pet- ersburg, in charge. He was assisted by Dr. H. M. Fugote. Rev. Carey Barker, of Lynchbulrfi, Rev. R. P. Stevhenson, 01' lira lin, and the Rev. R. E. nodding. of the APPO- mattox Presbyterian Church- 1n- ierment was at Fort Hill Cemetery in Lynchbuxg, and was conducted by Dr. E. F. Cam bell, Dr. H. M. Fugote and Dr. ohn E. White, of Lynchburg. b _ Baptist ministers of this section attended the funeral in a body. The nzenlbcrs of the board of cieacone 0f Liberty church Served as pail-bear- ers: R. L. Burke, A. R. Harwood. F. L. Murphy. L. J. Morris, A. T. Inge“ '1‘. W. Ferguson. W. S. Taylor, W. P. Glllis, J. D. Plunkelt, J. . Qoles, L, E. Smith and D011 Moses. acting in that capacity was T. M. Trent. of the ocal Methodist ehulcli. Floucr -be.1i":rs were the members of the incns’ Bible class ofi beautful‘ SD the ciiulcli. The many‘ I flowers, expressions of syinpatgg and the host 0f friends gathen . attested to the love and esticenl in which D1". MacLean was held. Born At Montague. Prince Ed- ward Island, Canada, the son of Alexander and A1111 MacDonald Mat-Dean he was educated at Prince of Wales College, Acadia University. the University of Chicago. _ai1d the Rochester Theological Seminary. He received his degree at Chicago. and the llOllClfttfy degree of Doctor of DIV-filly “as conferred upon him by the University of Richmond. He vras ordained at North Sydney, Cape Breton. His pastorutes. in addition Liberty church, where he suc- ceeded the Rev, W. M. Thompson ttvo years ago. we" : 4 Immanuel church, Truro, N. S.; Ollvet church, Calgary; Datiforth Avenue. Toron- to; rciurth Avenue, Ottawa; Lynch- iauiua AT YIIIIR SERVICE DRUGS Make this your Drugstore and you I will be sure of the purest in Drugs at ‘ best prices. from the most rrlinhlc mi111uf.(-iur-- ers. Service. Prescription Dispensing -s our specialty. dIspenSe Prescriptions any Doctor. AII night service at your dirlpnsal. orders receive prompt attention. "Make This Your Drugstore" J. Ernest H. Worth I42 Prince Street AT BEST PRICES, 3 All Drugs are obtained We can give you the host in Let us do y: lrs. “c “T111111 by Prompt delivery and mail DRUGGISTS Plum; 82 !§_ ~d zooo i o Particularly interested < Order must FUX PELTS WANTED‘ 1 We have just received an order for 2,000 fox pelts. in three quarters silvers. Ranchers would bc well advised to offer their i skins to us before disposing of same as we are pre- pared to pay top market prices for this order. be filled by Jan. 6. i P. E. I. FUR TRADERS 182 QUEEN STREET grid‘; 2' "is CZTIM and full ET; .1f§li"i§\\“'l L-l01-l2-27-4i. of her husband by accident Alexandra on Saturday. Lennan was fomicrly Mary Lean, of this district. Mr. Jollse Gallant, Rustlco. is spending the Christmas holiday in Bristol. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Stannis Lopicrre, Most of the by-ronds l11 1.111s district iomained closed to motor vehicles despite the mild weather of last week. Al. present there are both wheel and runner vehicles travelling with a very poor road for either. Cars are coming through from as far east as Five Houses, several miles cast of St. Peikrs on the main road. Mrs. William Alyward. who has been in New York and Boston, since early summer arrived homo last week from hcr very pleasant trip. Mrs. Dan McLean loft here on Sunday for Alexandra. to be with hei- daughter in her hour of great sorrow. Capt. Kenny of the RCA/LP. Cutter Sea. View is spending a few burg, l uiiklin and Stctunton. ‘He vias i "o pastor interim of First Baptist, in Pctersburg. He lives at one Lille president of the Albertai Baplist convention, and charterl tncinber of the Canadian Foreign Mission Board. He was a member 0ft the Home Guard in Toronto tromi 1014 to i918. He was a member Ofl ihc Lions" Club 111 Lynchburg, and a charter member of the Appomattox. Ruritan Club. t Di‘ MacLean is survived _by hls| widow, the former Miss Alice Am‘ dcrson, of Sacltvllie. New Bruns-. vrluk; a ilaughler, Mrs. S. B. Cut- chins o1 Franklin, Vaqason, Roland Haddon. cf Hawkesbury, Ontario" .iuur grandchildren, Malcolm an Ann i-lauclon ltfaclsean, of Hawkes- ilury, Samuel Bernard and Malcolm,‘ Cutcliiiis. oi‘ Friinklli; a sister, Mrsfl Dockcndorii, of Charlottetown,‘ #111106 Edward Island and a. brother! Dan ALJCLQJII, oi Montague, Prince Eduard island. A little more than two years ago, Dr. Itlflliljfilll clinic to Appomattox! as the pastor of Liberty Baptist‘ tillllCll. Nut only was 1t a blessed‘ t v l11 the lllc of the church hcl u to servo in such a wonderful- uuy, but ior the community as well.- lle llliLilC 11o distinction in denoml-» nations, but. knew all men as broth-' ers 111 Christ. Ho won the respect‘ of Vi_'l1l.€ and colored. His scholarly and brilliant, intellect‘ used 111 the service of 1.1 10.. l11-hops his most outstand- ing tlvaracterutlcs were his friendli- llL‘\S, l sunny 5111110 of good cheer ' .- of 111s unfailing sympa- tlty. The clay was somehow brighter where he passed along. He worked ‘ lllliliilrlll’ ioi" the betterment of the‘ c and religious life of Aprpomatm . and those with whom 1e came i. ill days with his wife and family at Morell. Capt. Kenny was station- ed here last summer and the sum- mer previous, “fhlle crowds were leaving the Morell Village hall on Wednesday night after attending a, Christmas presentation by the children, Mrs H. H. Cox had the misfortune to fall and fracture her wrist on the icy pavement. Some of the finest geese ever marketed in this district were sold here last week by Joseph Donovan, Moi-ell Rear. Several of the birds tipped the scales at a little better ‘than fifteen pounds and those birds were this year's gosllns and were well dressed making much nicer to the eye and mouth of lovers of the Christmas din- ners. Country stores here report the Christmas trade some what slower than in years past. Miss Mary Bryne was a vilsitor to the City on Saturday. Smelt fishing ls very poor at the present time and the chang- ing weather has made it very dan- gerous for fishing. quite a number of nets are frozen in the ice. _ 5'- Lang Sylie, Leigh Woodside and M11 MC‘ Ltvoroen Sherry. Dialogue, The MC‘ l Wrong Suitcase. Motion song, Standing Straight. Dialogue, Read- llig the Nctvs. Dialogue. Minstrel Show, senior scholars. Duet, when You and I were Young Maggie. by Lorne Sherry and Nadine Howatt. Exercise, Gootibjve, six boys. Foi- ]()\\'l1ll{ the pl‘t)‘_;'l'.l.ll"l the a;-rii.'l of Sailtil Clllils bltilliflli. great ciiccrs of ITIQITLIIIQIIL and he wont straight to his work dlbirlblltlilg gifts and candy from a pretlily decorated Christmas Lice. An address of good wishes was read t0 the teach- ers by Lorraine Richard and pre- sentation 0f a boauliflii gift was made to Mr. Johnson, principal by Agnes luacKcnna, to Mix Mac- Donald by Velda. MacLeod, to Mrs, ltlzlcPherson by Georgette Ceretti, to lvliss Sexton by Joannle Cam- eron. Mi". Johnson on behalf of the teachers thanked t-lio pupils for their gifts and the pareritl and visitors who bv their attend- ance helped to make the concert a succcss.—A. ' lILR. BERT“ Alli IIASLAM In the passing of Bertram Has- lam on December 24th, Spring- flcld lost one of its oldest resldenta. Mr. Haslam was eighty-one years of age and a son of the late W11- liam and Elizabeth (Schurman) l-laslam. There are left to mourn his widow nee Ada Smith of Gra- pauci. two daughters and one son- Mrs. W.H. Ford, Emerald; Mrs. Dick Cztrrignan. Boston, Niass, and William on the homestead. The funeral will take place Wed- nesday afternoon at 2 p.m. BIRTHS MONAGHAN-At Sherbirooko, N. ;S., O11 DEC. 14 1939, CO DI‘. and them i Mrs. Theo. T. Monaghan, a. daughter. DEATHS NORTON —Suddenly at Brudenell River on December 26. 1939. Eg- erton S. Norton, aged '73 Funeral notice later. 5151111. MITCHELL-in Worcester, Mass on Dec. 23rd, 1039, Robert J. Mit- chell, formerly of Charlottetown. GAUTHIERI-At the residence of his parents, Sprin: Park. on Dec. 26, 1939. Francis Gauthier. aged 5 We regret to report that Mr. .( H Th f ( .1 John T. O'Brien who "<75 b???“ i1i.< epiillffinlsllixigl rzlilhebrilgee confined to bed for some time spent his first Christmas on the sick list. Mr. O'Brien has seer. old Santa come to fill the stock- ings for seventy fivc yvcars-B. , oomorvqu nesday morniiuz at 11.30 to Roman Catholic Ccmrtctjv, Charlottetown. the Cha rloitetowrl liospxial on Dec ‘.20. 1939. Maurice u contact "tcok knowledge of hlmi , . , ,Doirot1. mod 75 years. 'I'l"lc funeral 1:11.110 11d b "th J ‘ "iii t k 1. a F. k n. - 'I‘ho1"e wits a cecilllsaillon ogsgcstivities News a Onllfonggn 7113x1311 . more r “t 5* incss- was suspenriid and cClhsSflsuit MLbBIatrtBdwdis anti CIcI-iiilecarvflo the Rnmfln igfi,,i,lgf,“i;§°ig°,f’ii,°°am ‘Yhue mp5! %£1,1Ji1i‘/gr.sei]tl31,s§arflg.'ille? have. return- ‘ ‘I A I I who “K15 the chlfiirxtilligltixrcigcfi oixigiied to their homes In Bade“ 9° MTTKINNON — ‘M Qhnaladale‘ iwls vitally interested in educutiorpispend their holidays with then ltfondivv. Dccembcp goth, 1939, , will not interfere with this train- WW1 111$ ready wit and personality Daren“ i inc. Trade Experts ‘Watch Industry ‘In Australia i OTTAWA. Dec. 26—Ca.r1aclian ‘Government trade experts are _WB.I»CIIIIIR closely Australia's new isubstdy plan to develop an auto- imoblle manufacturing industry bo-_ affect export of vehicles to Aus- excecded $8,000,000 cause it may Canadian-made .tralis. which in i938. | However, experts said today, the iuil effect of the Australian plan port business may not be appar- cnt for several years since it takes ‘lit: yearsnolé solfor such a. new l11 us ry eve op. i In that time Canadian export- ers may adapt, themselves to the gnew situation so that manufactur- lers here would not. be adversely |affectod by the Australlait venture. |For instance‘; (gfaluidt: Igillgilt it; crease expor n11 mo e par ‘and accessories instead of send- ing the assembled or partly-as- sembled product. L. MlimCosgratvefiCgnadiaill Trade Comm oner n y ney. ms re- iported t0 the Dominion Govern- Imcnt here that: “The Commo11- wealth Government announce ai- location of £1,500,000 651340.000) as a subsidy for motor cor manu- facture. "The subsidy will bc £30 per engine for the first 20.000 units of l5 horsepower or more. payable when the first 8.000 units are Eprgdutcled. There are progressive ire uct ons in bount es up to 60,- 000 units." (A despatch sent from Mel- bourne to New York yesterday said Australian Consolidated Industries ILimlted is forming a company to manufacture a popular type of North Asnerican automobile of bc- tlwoen ll and l horsepower. The on the Canadian automobile cx-; of rare charm. he was always in demand as a. speaker for various occasions. Dr. afacLean was well- known as, a DIIIiJit orator. and was included 111 "Who's Who." Tilcllgh With a sense of our im- lncasurablc lo$=. lnav we not my: ‘The Lord hath given; the Lord hath token away: blcssed be the name of the Lord.“ Appomattox is and will be a bet. i" D80" bocau-e 11c lived. Bris nity Christmas passed very quietly in L this vicinity. _ Th"! is quite a lot of sickness 111 the district at present and at least a. score of people spent ‘Christmas in bed. Their griemp gregret the very serious illness of Roddie .\I<*Ad:1m and Victor Mc- >Phcc. Si. Pctcl-‘s Lake District, 1 Stewart Moslter was p, recent ‘visitor to the Western part oi tl1c . Island. I Quite a. number of young men [fPOTll ‘both Niwy and Army are spending tho Christmas holiday gt lhome hcre. When Mr. McEwcn, merchant ‘hvrcpmned ills gas tanks one |1nor11lng last vrcek to fill up wait- ing cars he found one tank c011- tnlncd more water than Q35 Work- ,n1e11 will investigate this week to find out if there ls a leak or if the water was psured in at the intake pipe. l Friends of Mrs. John McLennnn were shocked to hear of the death company. the despritch said. ivould begin production 18 tnonths. producing 8.000 units the first year and rising gradually to a rote of 20.000 l11 five _venrs.i I11 the l2 months ended last Nov. 30 Canadian automobile ex- tinris to Australia. were worth $8,- 788,964. I In this period Canada's greatest automobile business with Aus- tralia was l11 passenger vehicles valued at $500 each or less. These numbered 21,080 worth $5,902,476. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Macfvor. of Summerslde, were visitors to Bor- den iast week, the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Don MacPhersoti. Miss Patricia Chappell, U.C.C student at Charlottetown has rt‘- iturned to Borden to spent Christ- ',mas with her parents, Mr, and ‘Mrs. A. G. Chnppcli. Mrs. Harry Inn-tan and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Inman and children Mr. and Mrs. on Wednesday. Hector MacKenzic Mr. and Mrs. James MacAleer were visitors to Charlottetown on Wednesday Misses Dorothy MacTavlsh and lives on the Island has rcturiicd to his; homo in Cape Tormentznc. N. . Miss Shirley Waddcli of Capo Traverse ls visiting in Borden thr guest of her grandparents, Mr. anil Mrs. Nell Darrnch. Mrs. John MacLnnis of Win- sloe was a visitor to Bordon 1hr gumt of Mrs. Hector MacKcnzic ivli-s. A. G. Chappell and douch- tcr Wynne left Borden Friday for n, visit to Moncton. A delightful concert was hold 1:1 Bordon Union Hall on Dec. 21>’ bv the Borden school. The chair- man for the evening. Mr. Rmgnmhl Rodgers called thc large audience to order and the following pro- gram was staged by the pupils. — Welcome, Lorna MacAiecr. Din- iogue. City Cousins. Motion song. ,Moohanicl1l DolLs, 51X girls. Dia- tlogue. Santa's Helpers. Dialogue, I The Spelling; Class. Drill. Red Rid- , x girls. Dialogue. Sleep- Intennission and siilc Exercise, Christmas Ills. Dialogue, Practical . Motion c0118. Auld lng Hood, s ‘ lng Beauty. of candy. eight girls. Use for Podlars Gordon and Doris wcrc guests of‘ ‘tfajor Russell hincKliinon in his 33rd your. Funeral todnv tWednes- dayi from hLs into residence, ser- vice starting .'lI 2 o'clock. Inter- ntcnt. in the Peowcis Cemetery. TIIrDONlUJL- At AllZLlSIIfl9 Cove Dcccnliier B, 10.751, Mrs. John Mc- Donald. aw 77 _\,nr.s Fhmeral flhlirsdat‘ Ilwernlvu- 251th from lter Hale rcsidu" c. SvYVIPPs at ‘louse stvi o :1‘ .7 n. m. fofilo-tvrrl hv s"rvir.c n‘ the (“iurcii of Seri- land. Con» averse In II/lemoriom In loving memory of John Les. tor Taylor, died Der-ember 27, 1937. iThcro Is one who mlsscg you sadly ilind finds‘ the tllnc long since you . won Ethel Own. students oi P-WC Then- 1= (Inc WIIt) thinks of yo! are spending their holidays .11 ; d,“ ‘hell’ h°me5 hero» .-'\nd trieelo be hrzlve nnd content. Mr. ‘Thomas shnipe ‘who 11.1.. ‘ m“ "Idesllfart just “hrs with 5M- bccn for some tunc visiting rcla- “y l...“ Sh,“ "mm. a ‘em. >God alone knows how I miss you ‘At the dawn of another your, Inserted by Sister Thelma. L-97. ~ '~1 Memoriam y I11 loving memory oi‘ John L. ;'l‘:\_vinr who din-d Ilri‘. 27th, I037. . .-\ precious mic from 11s is gone ‘. i\ voice we loved is still ‘A place ls vl-trnnt in our homi- WIIch never can hr filled. Inserted by Filihr-r, Mother all-rs and Ilroilu-rs, I. ~93 -"u'-"-‘-"u"~'u'u'i/ N. D. MacLean UNDERTAKER EMBALMER Charlottetown and North Wiltshira Phone 149