‘DECEMBER 30-. 1932 MATINEE 3 P. M.—l30| I80. RINBE‘ EDWARD NOW! YOUNG OR OLD, IF YOUR HUMAN YOU'LL LIKE 1T, THE KIDDIES WILL LOVE IT ggffllooodvltglglofi In canon! NIGHT 7 In 845-260, 81c, 45c. MUSICAL REVUE, SCENIC and CARTOON Are Delighted With New Home Asuardian representative re- geiitiy 11nd the privilege of inspect- m the residence of Mr. and Mrs. l. H. McQuaid, Greenfield Avenue, wnstructed, this fall by Messrs. lfacDougall and McAulay. The ex- iprioi- of the build ng presents a “Knitted appearance, while the in- ierior embodies the latest and most , ed structural features, in- ’ pug celotex insulation at all ydal points, ten-test lnths, satin- IlIlSilBd oak flooring, leaded glass ivlndows, axid_a kitchen equipped 1m, every modern convenience. mm the wide hallway a Colon- ial stairway leads to the upper floor which contains three roomy iedmcms, a dBn with fimlllace, and aatliroom finshed in beautiful m}. enamel. The bedrooms each wniain two windows, giving an lbundancc of light» Downstairs,» in addition to the ipacious living room. dining i-otm. kitchen, pantry, porch and front vestibule [hem is a commoi ous sunioom w'th southern exposure 1nd with WIIICOW5 all around. A handsome fireplace room gives an added touch of corn- foi-t and coziness. From the dining room tlicic is direct access to the kitchen, vchicp has specially built in cupboards, ironing board and in the living phant Mickey piuvCS “Little Orphan Annie” A Treat For Young And Old "Little Orphan Annie,’ 110' at the Prince Edward Theatre, with Mitzi and May Robson, are the bcst reasons for visiting that house of entertainment offered in some weeks. It offers comedy, pathos, drama, tragedy, farce-everything a picture can offer. And through it all marches young Mitzi in. the title part, a Little Or- phan Annie with talent amounting to actual genius. Oddly enough here is a little girl p-ssessed of acting knowledge denied many a more prominent, more glamorous, more celebrated star of the screen sister- hood. There are moments in "Lit- tle Orphan Annie" when Mitzi, not by any mechanics of drama, but through sheer feeling of her char- acter alone, will bring tears to your eyes and a lightness to your throat as can few other aciresscs. Mitzi mayibc young but she's not, inex- perienced. And she knows hcr mirriuasanu. .. 11,20. ' NIGHT 1 a us 26:, :12. with RIITII "All. "Me Stag of‘ a Sou Borakrflanfit BAPITOI. KEN . slttitp ‘pqnfimife FINAL CHAPTER 0F "THE LAST OF THE MOHICANS" TORCH Y COMED Y Han SUNDAY SERVICES — Church services will be conducted on Jan- uary 1st at Cross Roads at 11 a.m., Alexandra at 3 p. m., Hazelbrook, at 7 p. m Rev. E. J. Chisholm, Min. GWTRAL GUARDIAN Dt-IINTY CALENDAR —- Hughes and Edmonds Life Insuraiieeagents have the Guard ans thanks ‘for a pretty calendar. CHRIST CIIUIICIF-Cherry Va1~ ley, Sunday, Jan. 1st: Service of Evening Prayer at 2.30 p. m. Cap- tain A. Wlttig, C. A, Hymns 652; BROOKFIELD-The services in m, 195 40 the Brookfield congregation on Sunday, January 1st, will be as follows: Hartsvillc i1 a. m. and Brookficld 7 p. m. CAVENDISII Pastoral Charge. Church service for Sunday, Jan. 1, 11 a. m. New Glasgow, 7.30 p. m. Cavendish. Ifiiitcd services with the Baptist Church during the week of Prayer. CLYDE RIVER. —- On Sunday, January 1st, the service iu the Presbyterian Church, Clydc River, will be at 3 p. m. HRMPTON PASTORAL CHAR-GE BAPTIST SERVICES-Services ~'I'he sorvlces for Sunday, Jan. 1st theatre. The fine dramatic work of Ma,» Robson in the powciiui character of the foster mother adds an ex- ance. The story is grand. It is human. The pot, as is true O1 mos. uOTLAI while pictuixs, IS simple B1114 direct. Aiuiie, leii. along wnei. Caddy hardness, ner quaint and kindy foster lather, is chlcu away, . "adopts" Mickey, another little or- a prob.em. Annie heroically tends ‘him for awhile. But presently she is forced to turn him over to oldcr hands. How she succeeds in having Mickey adopted. by Mrs. Stewart, the aclclly splnster with a heart us big as the traditional bucket, and how Annie “m” fixtures calculated to make ‘herself finally wins through i0 hap- ‘lglit the tasks of the housewife. ‘Hie basement which is excep- Eionnlly large and convenient, cx< '2 ds under tlic whole area of the ping and is Yghted by ten win- ws. A Mogul N0. 4 furnace has been installed, providing economic heaving facilities. A special run of Iilillflif‘; was used iii roofing building. Practically everything used by iiie contractors was purchased lo- fflill’. the building materials being cliicfly obtained from the firm of L. M. Poole and Company. The house was constructed by lifcssrs. MacDougall and McAulay it a cost, twenty per cciit lcss than the prevailing pi-icc Inst year. While satisfied that they have given excellent value, they hope Mxt year, ifpiesent prices prevail, to be able to build at even less ooot. The greatest satisfaction with iii: high quality of‘ workmanship In their new homc u-as expressed by M1‘. and Mrs. McQuaid to the Guardian reporter. They also ex- cssicd pleasure at the expedition if" which ilie work was carried ., which enabled them to move i before Christmas. Heating arrangements in the ilding were installed by Stanley, Show and Pcardoii; clcciric wiring b? ilie Brcivn Iilcctric Company; lxiuitiig by J. Alfred Doyle. APPRECIATION 0n December 23rd, on board the '5. S. Charltttcto " plying be- tween Borden and Tormentine, the staff of the Stewards Department nssenlbled together‘ and prcscntcd llicir Clilef w'ti1 a suitable g'ft and the following hddrcss as a token of their esteem for h'm: D9111‘ Stewarm-As the Christmas lesson is again with us and we Your staff looking back o'er the s?» Year, we rcalim that. we have Wived many acts if kindness and uvors through you as Chief Stew- ‘N. We therefore wish to show appreciation in this small way. that you will understand we are " ungrateful for past favors. W6 "div ask you to accept this gift a tolzcn cf our esteem and res- ": for you. Also our bcst wishes f!" many happy returns of a Men-y hfislfllfl! and Hlppy New Your, Bianiford the '$sd.l-F'om the ' ‘Pflflmcnt. boys of the We also ask of you to d-iivci- to Our estimable partner, Mrs. Swtt. “b. taken and ext~rd tn h» cu- 4t vrshcs and compliments of .11‘: scu-QL . iEQflM-The SCCWIHI’! Ikpgyt. piness and a homc, is a story ten- der and moving. His MajestyDisposes Of His Prize Cattle SIVIIITHFIIIIJD, Eng, Dec. 29.- Ths King sold pirlvatcly all but one of his prize exhibits at Smith- field recently. His champion Highland steer. bred by the Duke of lltlioll, was bought by a firm of lioiidoii but- chers at a price which. it is un- derstood, approaches a hundred gulneas. A Birmingham firm 1.0111111: his first prize Highland heifer as well as two pens of prlzewliining South- dowri wether sheep and a Lincoln heifer and steer. Royal Titania, the champion of the Red Polls, has gone to Pont- fract, and a Highland steer, Just under three years old, from Srin- dringliam, was sold to a Sheffield firm 0f butchers. Tlic actual prices paid for tlicsc royal cattle are not known, but N111‘. E. F. Snyder, who conducted the sales, started that they aver- aged nearly 90s. a civt. In all, 178 boasts camc under tlic hammer and fetched an average of 83s. 11d. n. cwt., as against 61s. I 1-2d. last year; pigs made 7s. 10d. a stone of 14. lbe., an increase of ls. 5 1-2d.: while slicep showed a sharp dccllnc, (trapping to 5s. 3 1-2 d. a atone, from 7s. I 1-2d. Oats In Ghiua Sl-IIANGEMI, Dec. all-Canadian oats have been acclimatized to con- ditions in Western China and are being distributed in quantity from West. China Union University, Chengtu, a missionary institution, to government experimental farms and to the hill tribse 1n Bzechwan province for 1933 sowing. The original supply was brought across frcm Canada eight. years ago by Rev. Frank Dickinson, B.A., M.Sc., a Canadian missionary, and tended by him in plot and field every season since. Iii the Chengtu plain t e staple diet is rice and in the hill country the trlbcs rely mainly on Indian corn. Under this condition it is considered that the introduction of oats will add ultimately 1w lupdrt- ant "rtiflc to the d.‘..\ . la ga numbers of pcopie. The experiment has not yct reaciicd the commercial stage but will be watched with in- and clusi\'e distinction to the perform- I are Hampton at 11; DeSable at 3; and Bonshaw at. ‘f. Rev. Geo. Ayres of Tryon Baptist Church, Sunday, January lst. 11 a. m. nestmorefl land. 3 p. m. Tryon. 7.30 p. m. Al- Mia stcr. bany. __ "Q? NEW IONDON GROUP Presby- HAVE YOUR BAQTERY 59°?“ t fan Church in Canad", service: 1t Mam. batt i: service and in ,1, , .,1 .3, Jan, 15' wqi as {o}. .111: p. i;.. .arc i‘ the WLII 6.". H ,,_ p,‘ i p; g:- a.’ q i: z m at L--i .. Juli-ll I’. E. I. MOUNTIE-R. Ellison o!" the Royal Canadian Mounted Po- lice detaclment in Charlottetown. formerly stationed in Lia's city, ar- rived lierc yesterday for a short vlsiL-Moncton Transcript SUND r s..:‘~.li:.~ .-.i- thc Ne“ Glasgow Church of Chist are: Morning 11 a.m., Evening 7.30 p.m-. afternoon service in tlic Fredericton Cliurcli 3 p.m. Wm. G. Qulgley, Minister". i---_-_ l YORK PASTORAL CHARGE —- Scrvices on Sunday, Jan. 1st will‘ be: York, 11 a.ni., Brackley, 3 p.n1., Central Church, 7 p. 111- Til-I 5mm" ment of the lord's Supper will be dispensed at the Morning Séfvice. USEFUL MAI’ - The Guardian has remlved a fine calendar from the Manufacturers Lifc Insurance Company of which Mr. B.~H. Hugh- es is District Manager. ANGIJCAN SERVICES-Sunday services Jan 1st., Mfllton, Morning sci-vicc,.11 a, m. Eveniig Prayer, 7.30 p. m. Ciiraie-in-cliarge, Rcv. E. D. Lancaster, Rustico afternoon service 3 p. m. Curate-in-oharge, ‘Rev. E. D. Lancaster IIUNTER RIVER CHARGE — United Church oi Canada. Services for New Year's Sunday: Hamlfih T9 at 11 a.m., Wheatiey River at 3 p. m., North Wlltsliire at 7 p.m., in charge of the Y0llllg Peoples Society with M1‘. W. E. Bootliroyd as spcak‘ er. Hunter River at ‘l p. m. WOOD ISLANDS Presbyterian Church. Week of Prayer January 1-6, 1933. Sabbath, January 1st at 3 p. m. Regular service Monday. Prayer meeting at l2 noon Wednes- day and Friday at 2 p. m. Tuesday NEWSPAPER MAN-H. M. Bren- nan of the Boston Advertiser. ar- rived-m ilic city this luornng fi"om Boston and will remain here for mm Thursday M 7 p m some days on official business be- fore leaving for Prince Edward Isl- and Mr. Brennan is completing a. tour of the Maritime Provinces that uccessiiatod his being away from his home for some time past-Syd- ney Post. CALEDONIA and Murray Har- bour Presbyterian Churches. Week ol’ Prayer January 1--6, 1933 as fol- lowsn-Sabbatli, Prayer Meeting Gaelic 10.30 a. m. Regular Church Services at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Cal. cdonia Church Monday, Wednesday and Friday Prayer Meetings at 7 p. m. Tuesday 12 noon. Thursday at 2 p. n1. Congregational meeting ‘Tuesday 1 p. m. Rev. Allister Mur- ray, Minister. RECEIVES APPOINTMENT. -~ Mlss Marjorie Stewart has received an appointment as stcnograplier in the Department of Trade and Com- merce, Ottawa. Miss Stewart passed the grade 2 examinations while a student of the Union Commercial College. Prln. Moran has DTCPBTCCI many for the Civil Service exam- inations, a. large number of which are now holding good positions. 7385-12-30-11. RAILWAY MEN REMEMBEH BROTHER EMPI.OYEE—Mr. and Mrs. Iorne Kcnys, Sourls, were agreeably surprised on Christmas Eve when a deputation represent- ing the Prince Edward Island di- vision C. N. R. Track Department wulicd 011 ilic popular couple and prcsc-utcd them with a well filled pilrac. Mr. Kays who has been 111 foi- ths past; eight months has been n vnlucd employee of the 1mm Department. ccdlcss to say the rvcipiciits of tlic thoughtful gift awe: exceedingly appreciative of this Christmas gesture, and ex- pressed themselves in glowing tcmis of the generosity shown 111cm by the railway men at. this Yuletide season. “Fairflstiiiais” Mr. Colin Mililgan, SUIIIIIFLSIIIIZ, was a visitor go the city yesterday. Mr. Arthur Brown, city, left Tuesday morning for Dartmouth. N’. 5., where lie will visit Mr. Ned Warner of the Imperial Tobacco 00., who is visiting his home in Dartmouth. Mr. and Mrs, Tlios. Noonan, Richmond, were passengers to Charlottetown 'I‘uesday moming where Mr. Noonan was on business in connection with the Experi- ment Farm. LAST RITES ARE HELD-last rites, both ecclesiastical and Ma- sonic, were held in Malsonneuve Presbyterian Church on Saturday for Rev. George C. Taylor, former mlrfster of the church, who died recently. Following the ecclesiasti- cal service by Rev. Alexander Allen interim moderator of the church Masonic services were recited by The other night a famous foot- baller had walked the floor with the youngest member of 11's family for an hour or so. Mllggie, said he. if the captain of the team saw me now, I bet I'd get officers of Mount Royal Lodge Ar‘. and A.M., of which Mr. ‘Taylor was a. member. Among those pmsent were Rev. Dr Malcolm Campbell, Rev. Dr. W. Harvey-Jellie, luv, W. Orr 1\'fu7"~.~.ri_ ftcv. Jrimcs Adams, R v. I’. ‘ z 1k f-jm ‘.11, RM‘ w i, William: also Rev. Dr. D V. War- ner of St. Cyprfanh Anglican par- a gocd alating. Why John? asked the wife sleep- ily. Because I don't seem any control of the ‘bewl.’ [$.10 '1". ITPYGYI’ "'7 Punt Mosquito-Why a...- mnklng such a fuss? to have you iflh: and Rfiv- A. 0- Liflyd 0! Trifl- Second DLtto-Whoopael I passed THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN lsroclis, PAGE F IVE" _BONDS, QUO 113i TIONS EXCHANGE Muvzivc TORONTO Dec. 2ll—((‘.I‘.l- (Cunullui Pun) I ...\io.\'riii:.\i.. Dev. 2941mm. mil "'1'; foreign vxi-hnugc in relation in 1111* ' Viiunrllnu rlollilr, Ila compiled li_v Hm Royal Iluiik o! Caiuida_ closcif today ~s fnllowr. Argentina, Pun, .2051. Aultnlia, pound, 3.0131. Belgium, halgn, .1515. ltmzll, mllrcis .0851. vlilmi, 110m: lion: lIllI|l|I'!_ .2112. Fzoi-linulovnkiii, CPII\\'II_ .0537. IV0llIl11lTk_ krmivg .1031. l"lI1I1\|1d_ fluiuark. .0170. Frlncc, franc, .0443. ‘ , _ i-elchsmank, Hrcat Britain, [mum] . tirflrrt‘. drni-liinn um _ llnlliinvl, florln, . lliiuaflry_ pcugv . luillii, rupcr, Hair. lire, 1. .liipiiu_ you, .‘.‘ZiS-l. .Ii_i;:0s1i1vl.-i_ 41in“; ,0|,",p_ .\\1\' Zcnlnnd, pniin1|_ 3.41m NHFUILV. krnuc, . i7. lH-lnnil, zloll_ Ilfllllllilllillv lull, .110Tf1_ Scull: .'\r1'll‘-'I_ pnuurl, 5.4.793. Spain, poi-iota, .0020. Su'<'|lr>ii_ krnnc, .2060. Switzerland, franc .2184. InlII-il States, (lolinxg 131/, pnfconf TPIDHXIII. Hlljtllllllll’ . . . . .. . lluukch Hill ..... II f‘ Pioneer (‘oluiuurlvi lminc Mines . hilcnnhridge . . .. . lirnnndu .. lfnllluRPr llgnir-vvnrl 0 i l‘! i Prr-iuicr . . NEW YORK, Doc, '.tfi—f\".I’.)—Fr|u-- llounl losses wcrc Nsplziyvd Ivy (he (‘nniullnu dollar and pouml sfcrllng on furclim 0x1“ --i~:v~a toilnv, Tho (lol- Inr npvnml ninl r- 31-41 N mint Inwor. at SS vMil-Y. f1‘. h‘. viromium n; 1 D“l"l'f*nll, ‘Filo piuuiil omlwl tho s alnu 14'1"“ cont ivvukar "g $3,141 5.1,; fur cnlili-s, its lmv Tm" thn m,“ Sterling r-prllfill m $2.22, u; pP-‘fk for tho ilny. . QFITIAIHL-For- (lrciif Ilrltnlu, .. fi-lll: 31H: Iinl_ Germany olgl ("nuailn KS. 'v'ontreal Stock Market l‘ ll 10m Iiriilgc .. . . 110m SIN-l uml (foul 1.1 ut Nickel loutrv-nl Powcr at Brwvi-rics . ... (‘orpnratlnn . .. r1271. CURL. Stuck (10,, ll .-\ 9.1.. IIPZIUII 1 'iup ‘an; 'mp s". nl Pete . ll‘, Pivotal New i . York Stocks Sim-k .\llll'll Fliriiiiciil .-\iii and For l’u\\"vi- Am Suit-fling . .\ui Tcl and Tel Aimconiln lri-liisou . Auburn Mutur (‘Justin Dry .. 1‘ l’ 1t livli l-‘omia . ticn Rfutnrs lnt liurvestcr Int Nickel ... Nut Blscillt . . .\' Y Central ... .. inf-ll: American IH-xiin fluff Futon (‘nrlililc 1'nlnu Pacific Fnifcd Corp 1i S Rubber Vnnfullum Wr-stlnphnuae .. Woolworth (Canadian Frau) WINNIPEG, Dec. 2)—I-‘utures quo- iiitlonl; CLOSE Whom: Der. 41%; May 48A to 4-314; Jilly 4114.. flats: 1w- 211-1», May '.".'A; July 2171A. 131210)‘: Dec. 2735B; May 27%; July CASH PRICES Whrnh-NQ. 1 hnrd_ 421,4; no. I nor. 413412 un. ‘.1 nur. J10: no. i1 nor, 3111;; no. 4 nor. 1H: no. fl 28; fowl 24; trnck 40'; no. 1 durum 45. Oman-No. 2 f‘. W’. 2115; no. 3 l". W. 10%; ex. 1 ford 131$»; no. ‘1 fe d 181$: no. 2 feed I7; rein-ted 141,5; track 19%,’. Bnnlev—-.\InltinI IfillI"RZ fi-rnw ox. 301% ‘ Ii f". 1V. , ; 210w PX. 7i 1'. 1V. .10. Oflicr irrnilo- Nu. 3 f" W ‘,5: no. 4 i‘. ‘V. '23,’ -nn. i’: l‘. IV. 337E; no. 1i C.I\'. 21%; track 207;, PRO__D_UCE (Canadian I'm-nail MONTREAL, Dec. ‘JO-Prion 110111 unchnnpcil on the produce and dairy luurkct hero t<>¢ln_\'.'"" """' ' I-‘rrsh grndcil rugs in (‘fll-lnlrl or less vrcro quota-d at 35f l0 flfi rcnls I'm- c!- irn.~_ '30 to ill cont! for firsts nml 1'1 to 28 cciitn a doon fmr pull- r15. Storage cxlriia Sold at 211i to 2!.’ comic flrnfs at 191.5 to 20 ccnln and seconds at 1R tn 151-’, cents a ilr-zcn. Ilcce-lpls were 0'23 rnavn. No. 1 finest grmm malm bullcr in cnrlnin or lulu was quoted at 2114, cents n pound with amnl! iota at 211/4 cents. Receipts wcr-a 31 boxes. (‘her-so lac-Id steady, current Ontario wlrt» being nuotwl nt 81,4 In 81.6, our“ r-urrcnv O "-10 lcol rc‘ n! 11!‘. to ""- car‘: F"I' .'i ‘crn "i !""<1"‘ n‘ ‘i1 to “ r n p nil. 1212;.‘- n ~ n 1v L‘! li n. Pninlncs wvrr- firm, Now Brunswick n! Prince Ihlwnrd Ii-laml gram: moun- fulus, prr S0 pound 1mg. s-clllnc n1 s‘. to 110 cents llufl Prlnv" I-Z-lwnrvl lslnml .\llill'lf\ .. .. Sun Antonin .. . Pros Air . . <iirula fllir-rrltt . Slscm- . Stinlnwvi ,ul .011‘, Jul’- 10o ‘07.i_~;‘ 'l‘11(1uis (‘nil .. 'l'n\\‘;1t_'ul'u' . . . 'l‘rn:1¢l\vr-ll . Yiivuuui Yipmiil a ,- Silvi-r . . Total subs YNLISTIID Assur- (‘i Jfuii lilrlnffiiili. IIYIIIQUH l: Nivkvl , . uvu .\li-l.r~--il . . .|"_' \"..ril.--- -_'.i wL ' (‘VIHI ‘lirr-v . . .. . u‘: "iklrv .u'| ‘rr-vt 'l‘r in nu l\"rk iii". “u! I'M 1‘ u- l-‘v 1 0'» k 11-. m)‘ ".. .,, v». . -. v h!‘ .,-,_.. N ,5 ‘iv-w .. ... ... .. 01 "Polite ... ... (111 1,. R». iru n3 .017’. Slur-k .i\ uivv Marconi "s Service . 110ml and Slinrc (Ansovlni \'lll.\'<i'l'1)\' . Ill Loans i-i \'i-\\" I will. NEW GLASGOW Mr. Ellsworth Bagnull, Hazel "trove, is spending a few wccks in iffflflfiy, N. S, t-hc guest of his aimi, Mrs. Hughes. Mrs. II. M. Campbell, Sea View spent Christmas with her sister. Mrs. John McGougan, Kcnsington. Friends of Mr. Heat-ii McLeod. Burlington, will rrgret (o learn that lie is confined to his home on ac~ count of illness. The annual Christmas conccrt of the New Glasgow school took plncc ‘Thursday evening last. m zlicir local hall. Quite a largo crowd at- tended. The programme was of high order which goes to show the thorough training which the pupils received. The following is ‘.11.. pi-OG" i-ammc: Opening Chorus. Drifting Out across the snow; Address o! welcome by Weldon Vccoubi-ey: |Jimmy Johnston, matchmaker for “Mona Lisa Theft l Is Repeated ---_ PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 23.—Wi1ile guards vrcre stationed at every door, and a number of spectators were" walking through the long galleries, T a thief today cut a large prizc-ivin- l H1118 oil painting from its frame in the Pennsylvania Academy of tlic l Fine Arts, and walked unnoticed‘ from the building with the canvas. The: painting was "Portrait by Night," by Hilda Bclclicr, NCW York . I artist‘ and magazine lllilstraior, who | lent it to the academy after it “.01, l’ the Llppincott Prize. It 1s about four feet high and ilirec {Gr-t wide, and shows a girl in a red dress, with the light of a fireplace reflected on her, Police said the thief used a sharp knife. which cut the canvas on a clean line, close to ilie Cdgg of me ffllml‘. Detectives called every 8118M and employer of the academy! into a conference to compare notes on persons they 11nd seen entering and leaving zlic building. Police rc- fused to discuss ziic illlifjfilllr‘ of 1.1115- mccting. » liiegin Soldiers Given Tributes LONDON, Dec. 29.--Coioi"c<l men itood around Sir fan Hnmiltim a: the Cenotaph iii London l‘(‘(f‘llll_\' l l 1 111d heard him pay trbuic to tho bmlerl‘ 0f llfltlrfles in ilic vvar. A!» b" sfitting a wreath in their mem- ory gafiinst the Ccnnitzipii, sir I111! who had made a sDPCIIII jOumcy from Scotland to do so, said: "Al- though war is a wicked and prugl thing it has on egfPflt mgr-g m ‘hat "vaws folk ‘ogwher int" one '"’”'Y "' m“ and women are 1'11“ ‘ ’"» "o bar." "h I've ‘crvirv- ' the - o1 ‘iers 1'1 the Padan- “fe e said: “No 7710i’) could have iled n1”“" bravely. Over and over 1811i". fghiing for Grcatcr Britain. Your race has shown qiialliics of wlirilge and self sacrifice srcond to none, but this i~ the first time in modern history that the debt‘ has been publicly acknowledged."- Tiie C"1‘0ln0ny followed a sen-ice for colorrd men in Westminster Ab- b?!‘ and n visit to the Unknown Warrior's grave, where a wreatl: was laid. Sharkeyflivl/ill Not Meet Max BOSTON. Dec. 29.—l'A.P.'I—-JaQk " like)" z ay sad Max Schmeling‘ . would never get the‘ 1o regain his heavyweight g iliumpionshlp from Sharkey.‘ The one IOQIIBCIOILS sailurmali. j who lizis been quiet of late, burst‘, forth in an attack on Schmelingt and termed liim a "quitter" and a boxer who should retire from the ring iiasmuch as he has resortgd lo meeting only handpicked 0ppon—- cuts. The Boston champion has talked the Sclimeling matter wove)‘ with the New York Garden, and said that it. had been decided to rule the German out as a heavyweight contender because ofhis refusal to sign for a June bout with Sharkey. Regardless of ths fact. Schmeling is signed to meet, Max Barr in Junc and could not accept a Sharkcy match before that time. herds," by fire girls, Margaret and Elva Stevenson, Ruth Stevenson, Lynette. Brovim and Alice Dickieson; Exercise (Ihrlstmas by Stewart Motion Song. Up up iii the sky. by Seven little girls, Eunice Houston. Marie Murphy, Marjorie, Audrey and Isabel MoCoubrey, Alma Camp- bell, Elaine Parkham; Instrumental music; Rccltation by Stewart Bimis: Motion Song, Isabel Mc- Coubrey; Drill, Christ-mas Bells, by the girls; Chorus by Juniors; Tinkic ‘Pinkie, solo, Elva Stevenson; Duet. Audrey McCoubrey and Charles Dlckleson; Dialogue, Mother Goose, in. costumes (Characters). Mother Goose, Marjorie McCoubrcy. Santa Claus, Vernon Hill, Little Jack Homer, Charles Dickinson, Humb- tcy Duinptey, wcldon nfc-Coubrcy. Little Boy Blue, Byron Htlt; Pcop, Audrey McCoubrcv, Marr. Mary Quiic Contrary, Marie Mur- phy, Little Miss Muffct, Parkham, Jack and Jill, Crcelman M"'“'ght clear, Ruth Stevenson an‘ R F1 life" ‘Y’ ""Y"'-°' ‘iv .‘ Dc“ T‘: " ‘. P1" and Rnitan lifcfculrry: Motion Song. "liflnce 11y, 11mm Chimera-Montreal Stat. the lawn tad. green mountains, per 110 pound bug, M. 06 to 81.00. seven little girl-s; Pantomime “Shep Binns, Robert A. M. Stevenson, Ray Dlckieson. Harry McCoubrey, George Brown. Arthur Dickiesoii and Allison and Herbert McCoubrey; Instrumental music; Pageant "Love Lights the Tree," (Characters) Christmas, Inez Stevenson, Carrollcrs, Robert Stev- eivon, Rcntoii McCoubrey. Stewart ‘Binns, Robert A. M. Stevenson, Stirling Campbell and Harry Mo ‘Coubrey, Pence, Elva Stevenson. ‘ Foresters, Roy and Arthur Dickie- son, Harold I-Iowait, Grorgn Brown, Joy, Alice Dicklesoii, R's." Charles and Creelmmi Byron Hill, Audrey McCoubi-cy, El- BO nine Parkham, Isbelle McCoubrcy, Rainbow Murphy. Eunice 11181119 Houston, Marjorie McCoubi-ey, Al- Lvnetta Dlckicson and Isabell McCoubrcy; Brown, Kindness, Margaret stcvcn~ "W" 911° "mum" f" m’ and" Monologue, Robert A. M. Stcven- ron, Glvers, Allison, Herbert son: Pantomime, It Came Upon the nan-y McCoubi-ey, Vernon Hill; 1:01"! B°°d End °bedlenl i" i“ “m” the . 9 ( ~11 1‘c n m. ~ h- 1 ""_“"_\ you tzll me what kind of bOYS 3nd Wreath Claus than put in his nppEJTHIII-‘B Eiris x0 w have"? Ruth Stevenson, Marie HOW, Colors, ma Campbell, "Goodwill, ’.‘!osl"-z chorus "Love fights "r"e" by ""11 1"?!‘ l" y: IP21 l “H. , ,,. .. Drill Recitation by George Bi-cwnr which was greatly enjoyed by the _ ' Pies", by children and distributed presents to shim the 0mm. flwuwd- Y" "- fitho pious and toachen-N. Harold I-Iowatt, ' Beams“ lllckieson. Lennox Island School Examination The Christmas examination a"- Lennux Island School was one o the most delightful yet held m: showed thc exceptionally clove work of thc splendid teachers am the support. given them by parent. and friends. There were 18 pupib present, bright faced, clever uni eager for ihc proceedings to begb and to sec what Santa had brough them. Among the visitors present Wit Chief Jacob Sark, who gave i splendid address of cncouragemen to both parents and children. Hi said llu had IICYPI‘ seen such wel trained children and praised thi parent» cacher and pupils. Amom others present were Mrs. Matthev Peter.» Miss Eliza Francis, Messn Albert fiancis, Arthur Francis John ruidrcw Francis, Wm. Mari and John Brooks. Tiielast name: gcnzlcniui said a few words o: praise and irxpi-essed surprise to lieur the‘ youngest children ans» ivertiig s0 fully and WCll in Englisi Catechism and hoped that Sam: would not forget. them. The Department of Indian Af fairs at Ottawa was praised fo: providing the school children ant ])&1l'l‘ill:i iviili i;ll('ll advantages an: above all thanks was given to thi genial pastor, Fkllllffl‘ John, India! Silperintendcnt g of P. E. Island ulio docs so much for this Islanc‘ l-‘oliouiug is lilf‘ program for iii day: 1. How pure, how frail anc vhite; val English Catechism; sbi English Caicchism; 1c» Euglisi CfllPPhlHll. 2. O Canada. Ufflllllflaf~5ll Standard, 4th Standard. 3. Mlcmac National Anthem- 3rd Standard, 2nd Standard, 151. Standard. 4. Maple Leaf Forever-Lico- uaphy, History of England, Can- adian History. 5. God Save the King. English Catechism: 1A) 1st, Ellen R. Sark; 2nd, Hu~ JJYL Labobe; 3rd, Helena Francis. (B) 1st, Florence Clifton; 2nd Mary Ann Caplen; 3rd, Esther Surk. (C: 1st, R. J. Sark; 2nd, Ray- mond Labobe; 3rd, Mary Marr. Grammar, Scnior—-1st, Margaret Martha Sark. Junlor—lst, Helena Francis; 2nd, E. It.‘ Sark: 3rd, Wm. Marr. 51h Standarzl—lst. Margaret M Sark. 4th Standard-1st, Ellen R. Bark; 2nd, Wm. Marv; 3rd, Helena Fran- ris. 3rd S;aiidard-—1s_t, Patrick La- bobc’; 2nd, Hubert Labobe; 3rd Mary Ann Caplcn. ' 2nd Standard-1st, mtlier Bark; 2nd, Elsie Labobc: 3rd, Florence Clifton. 1st Standard-1st, 2nd, Raymond Labobe; Marr. v Learning to speak and write, 1st Sciilor—lst, Margaret. M. Sark. Learning to speak and write. Junior——1st, Helena. Francis; 2nd E R. Sark; 3rd, Wm. Marr. Geography, Senior-1st, Margar- ct M. Sal-k. Juiiior-lst, Wm. Marr; 2nd Madeline Sark; 3rd, E. R. Sark. History of England, Senior-1st. Margaret M. Sark. Junior-1st, Wm. M811’; 2nd l R. Sark; 3rd, Madeleine Sark. Canadian ' History, Senior-1st. Margaret M. Bark. 4 Canadian History, Junior-1st Wm. Mai-r; 2nd, Helena Francis; 3rd Madeleine Sark. Tables, Senlor—1st, Wm. Marr| 2nd, Helen Francis; 3rd, E. R. Bark Junior-1st, Patrick Labobe; 2nd Elizabeth Mai-r; 3rd, Herbert La- bobe. Arithmetic, 1st Class-Act, Mar- garet M. Bark. Arithmetic, 2nd Ciass—1st, E. I sark; 2nd, Helena. Francis; In Wm. Marr. Arithmetic, 3rd Class-1st, I-Iubcn Labobe; 2nd, Pat-rick Labobe; 3rd Elizabeth Marr. Arithmetic, 4th Class-1st, R. J iuvk; 2nd, Raymond Labobe; 3rd. yfary Marr. _ Perfect attendance; 1st, Ellen R Sal-k, 196 days; 2nd, Patrick La.- bolfc, 192 (lays; 3rd, Hubert LabobO. 4th, Helena Francis, 188 R. J, Sark; 3rd, Mary l I 189 days; I (IILVS. 'l‘l:c 1111111101‘ liad been impressing and school classes the real necessity for Zzcd. Now children, can any 07 __@_-1 rtmv children. canany of One little fellow, eacer w out» Deadurul i. =1 I <oo0oooovov0¢4o4o4 +4¢o+oooo0oooooocoo¢¢ 0000 ioir eul ncr I115’ 00000004aooooooqooooocosII O ¥+FOOJ§++OOCO4OJO4CQCOJ40004Q% g wbub-Ivg-I-v-Mh- i“ '* ~11: