l i .. t MNTGUEat. I ooiiiviali . School Concert “mwall School cal; : i was hzli ‘in Cornwall Hall on ti‘: evening cl 1 -De:emb?i' 23rd. The teacher, M.‘ D. J. MacArthur, officiated as chaLfman. The rcgramme was as follows: ope ng chorus by the older 8311-5 Silent Night; recitation by Isobel MacKinnon; rccitation by Barbara MacKinnon: rscliation by Donald MacPhail; duct by Margaret DOM- hue and Isabel Howard. Encored with The Blue Velvet Band; reci- tation by Erma A. Bl-ili, I6 111G113 m’ Honest Povertliis lfinlgored w. R1 Out Wild Be 2 198W n‘ children. ‘me ; recitation by five th Haint hips? O Little Town of Bethle- em; recitation by ld MM- Kinnon; recitation by Hollis Mc- Pheil; recitation b’! Rbland Walk- er; recitation by Lester MaoPhail. mjuth organ selection by Marion Good; playetie, Christmas Uncle Jerrvs. by 2'1 of the "$- The first act is a scene in the P l" home of Uncle Jerry; the sewnd i8 ln the Jea-ry kitchen. the third in Uncle Jerry's living room- After the first act in the play- ette the‘ chalnnan announud that he had just received a phone call from Santa to say that he WM Oll his any between North River and Corrvwall. The procrnmme 010ml with the National Anthem. Later Santa arrived. ll! with him his Christmas booms and wishing each and all a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Yeag- Riverdale community Concert Riverdale community Christmas concert was held in the school- house on the evening of December 32nd. Although the elements were tin-favorable on the occasion P- loodly number of visitors IQtP-payfttl were present. ..'I'he concert opened with an ad- ess by the chairman, Mr. John lan llfaclfinncn. "The programme was as follows‘ "Opening chorus by the occhool. finta (Flaus: recitation by Cather- ine MacFady-en: a greeting by §irley Mac-Fadyen; monoicque by ilda MicKlpnort rc~"lf=‘"‘" W orothy MacDonald gsolo by Shir- McQuaid; drill by 3 small bays: recitation by Oliver MacDonald: dialozuc by the school. Mind Your Own Business; recitation by Flor- Inoc MacKinnon; rrcitation bv David Osborne: monolcnlo by Jo's“. nnon‘, goalie song by Doro- y MacDonald: recitation oy Shir- ley MacDonald; dialogue by 2 old- lr boys and a girl. APracticalJolce; Imitation by Ralph Smith; recita- tion by Ralph McQuaid; step- daiicing by Louis and Janie Mac- Kinnon; intermission, sale of candy and instrumental music: dialogue by the older girls and boys. Christ- mas As You Like It; recitation by Wanda Buchanan: solo by Ray- mond Richer; monologue by Gar- field Mawadyen; recitation by Chaster MaoPadyen; drill by three Grade VI girls; recitation. Hazel lllaoDomld. A Child's Christmas Prayer written by nk Mac- Arthur; duet by Andrew Mad-Ed- ycn and Raymond Ricker; recita- tigi__b_y_l_)g_i_ci__l,;a;mg_ntg _rc-cilation and Int Memoriain Ill. DAVID XQDDNAIID The pacing of , ' . m... .. her héiffihllsif‘... on 12th. 103B cauau health her contigu- dlapoal on to all visitors made it appear that ndllspoaitlon was but tempor- ary. but serious com llcatloru aris- 1118. she was Iudilenviy stricken, and the best medical skill and lov- in care of her family and near re tives could not tum aside the the discus and calm courseof awuytotliatmstuid nessinthel-lomeofmany MacDonald (nee Girist/ana McLean) was born at lake Ainslie. C. B. and in early years with other members of her family came to Prince Edward Island. Here she was united in marriage ufith the lute David MacDonald. of Peters Road who predeceased hcl- about six years. The following are her family: — Ru=s=ll. (deceased) cf South Slocan. B ' Linda. (Mrs. Samuel (‘illi=. Point Pleasant: Gordon. Wnmn. Alta; Amanda (Mrs. Hsuclmoxi P/lcliecd) ltfercole Alla; l/Iamszc: (Mrs. Hcrry Hittin- hofham. Cambridge Rd; George. Peters Road: Rov (killed in action at Vimv Ridge: Ruth. (Mrs. Ches- ter Rievnclds) Murray River; Velma (Mrs. Wlllnrd McLurei Murray 1-1. North. One sister resides in Unit- ed States. and other relatives are at Lake Ainslie. C. B. The depart- ed was a member of the Church of Scotland. Her friendly traits of character. by great. kindness and cheerful man- ner made hat many friends who will sadly mks her from the cheer- ful home. A very 101w gathering filled thr Presbyterian Church at. Peter's Road where the services were con- ducted iny Rev. Mr. Armstrong. Montexuc and l-‘tevl Wm, Green of Murmy Harbor. who rend (Corin- thians Chap. 15) and also offered prayer. The funeral sermonwas preach- ed bv Mr. Armstrong who based his theme on the Chapter mad. and especially on the text "But thalms be to God which [iveth us giheflgtiotory through our Lord Jesus The sermon was a masterly ex- position of the great truths con- tained in this wonderful Bock and w‘? comforting and convincing to e. . The hymns sum warez. The Larch My Shepherd. AMde With Me, and There's a land that is fairer than day. The pall-bearus. —sons of the departed were: llwmell. Gordon and James Giliis: Rory and Clarence Reynolds and Gladstone Higzlnbotham. Inter- ment was in Peter's Road Ceme- tery. To the bereaved family and relatives the sympathy of the com- munity is extended. (Patriot Please Copy) SIVJCCIPMBS IN HOSPITAL VARJMOUTH. N. 5.. De" 26-(0?) -Horace . 62. fireman a- board ‘he Lightship Lurcher no. 14. and one of seven crew members in hospital with Typhoid fever. died early today. Physicians said the others. in ros- gital sin-cc Dec. 10. were expected recover. r c? by Shirley MoQuald; drill by 9 of the smaller pupils; monologue by Eleanor Macllladyen; mouth organ selection by Waldron MacKinnon and Andrew Macllladyen; recitation by bouis MacKinnon; step danc- ing by Janie and Louis MacKinnon dialogue by the elder girls and boys Squire Hawleys Christmas; the closing chorus The Fine Old Man. After the closing chorus Santa Claus dropped unexpectedly from his home up there in the shade of the north pole, showering not only the pupils but the teacher Wlthfllll abundance of Christmas sea. A few closing remarks wan made by the chairman and the trinteea. The tewchc . thanked all those participated to all present a very Merry christ- mas and a Happy and Prosperous New Year. E __ Keep Mina-db _ln the homo. ___ ~..__. . _____?’, <unu¢pww . . -\-—--w-_._ 13' were low. or , a decline M 17.6 per cen By ALI! PBINGLI , Praia Financial Writer Business retrogresslon. a stranger in these parts since early 1983, was around again in 1938 renewing some old acquaintances and en- countering the high-hat in other familiar haunts. Statistical tittie- tattle of the fall season broadly hinted at an early departure. hl-Nilhips of i938. If farm prioas t-iful" ops were i . wheat and fruit shipments to for- eign mariners were greater than in the Previous crop year. Th; min- ing ndustry boomed along with unabated vigor. featuring an in- crease in the production of gold. su.ar refining exceeded that of 1937. the fishing industry recorded only a minor reverse, lumbering was far from a state of depression and the l4 per cent decline in in- dustrial production was relieved by some pivstal gains. The Dominion Bureau of Statis- tics’ index of the physical volume of business gives i938 an economic rating about eight per cent below that cl 1937 which. next to 1929. was a record war. The index aver- Busines Swings ‘ Upward In Fall Months; LATE STRENGTH AFTER EARLY SETBACK NOTED IN 1938 CANADIAN INDUSTRIAL SURVEY. | IAN 0, omit, m . air-rigged to 90.868 from 109.800 heed in riding period of 1087. Octtle e t0 the United Kin; more do ed. Increase building in 1N8 helped the economic picture t0 some extent- The value of building permits taken out in 58 cities in the first l1 months of thwar- was $07,804,056 w. .022 lu thaeannmontluoflllc’! an in- n" “l "lomi w...“ year 1m . was than for any corresponding period since 190i. HIGH SPOTS IN CANADA'S BUSINESS TREND By The Canadian Press l Gold .. ‘ ion increases l5 per cent over output in 1937. Motor car production in the year- cnd pzricd greater than in corres- pond ng months of 1987, Wheat and fruit exports show heavy volume increase over pre- l vious year. I Canada's favorable balance of 20 Prizes '0ffered For Best . l ‘Answers. i y {Z5}? l? trade. holding at better than $250.- 000000 ' Grain CBJIOGGIDQS outnumber |' 1987 haulage by 75.000 cars. Despite sharp declines of com- modity prices valuo of field crops shows a drop of only six per cent from previous your. Value of bu! ding permits issued in 5B cities in 11 months total 9.8 par cent over some period of 1987. traffic thro h the Welland Ship Canal hea est on I Business tide assumed a risiul trend after end of Au t. (Copyright. 1 anadian LUIS’! 1128 for the first ll months of the ysar inainst a 122.9 average in the corvespondinz months of 1937. Thc business tide advanced slowly in the fall months. especial- lv in September and Novermber. December trad-e filzures. when available. will undoubtedly still further reduce the cumulative re- verse. Whenoe 1t Came A: in the wid ‘ Jeaaion of 1930-33. the late business sot- back. appcarlng in Canada. around . by The the end of 1937. came a few Press) months after the trend turned dovmrwurd in m.» United States """'—*_' i Ei..°°£..§.°“l€’§.i§.‘§l°¥.ido."‘§1 “hi: NGW LOIIdOII Christmas Concert border some time before improve- ment was noted here. The New london School Concert ‘ 1d in Clifton Hall on Wed-. -r:. 0! oil? 0W0" uuw infirm Canadian business was thrown out oi‘ stride in the last year partly was he neadimDecJllst. Thehail was‘ by the wide decline of commodity m1 decorated for Christmas by ‘UU,@OJU'@ (p prices. a severe handica on any country depend-in; heavly on ex- rts The teacher, pupils and menrbers of the Women's Institute. Mrs p0 of primary products, fall of pricas went a. long way to- ti-axlg balance. this congnuleitis suba san a. revenue rom urs an Han-y whims“; w m- "m; the EllW/llliz DWdllCiiOYl 0f 801d 11$’ for the evening. “mental Canadian mines. The Dominion Bureau's oom- modit index stood at 74.1 (IBM- l00) October. 1938. 0V9: up.“ music was also supplied by Memrs. Blnyue andJlli-nest Dunnlni. The Chairman for the evening was 0 Rev. Mr. Detler. _ ~ W101i 84.7 ill Oflibbfl’. 1937, [WEN- A 15mg cpqwd gnjoyed the {o1- lng a decline of 12.5 per cent. The lowing pmgun; year saw the price of No. 1 hard W gddjg§l gummy ggnfl. wheat drop from $1.42 a bushel t0 d” 14L ram“ Q01‘; opening chm. 6i cents, oats from 53 to m cents. us, Welcome 8on3, Bchoohdirlllfiw ffit mgggftbeel? i-fllgm 1973016? Mlany Da Till Christina-ail. Hor- c . to . . ee es rom we and 3mm i mm“; l3 cents a pound and wood pulp me from $18.90 a txm to $20.85. Thus encumbered. Canada's ex- port trade fell off 144i per cent in the first ll months of the year. showing a total of $885,4fl,000 compared with $1.034 850,000 in the sis/me months of i937. Imports t0- talled $633,167,000 against 8755.716,- 000, a. decline of i6 per cent. At the end of November the balance sf exports over imports stood at $232,215,000 crmpared with $279.- 074000 at the end of November. 193'! Grain exports totalled 1 T" ‘Ilh- J’ ’ - I’ |'\¢,~ t‘ '0 _ ' -4=:'_fi'_.. :- a q ¢.- _‘_ ' ~52 2g} " - w-v . .1.‘ “a .. J“ s‘ ‘"'\ . "is: l h. ?'-__“_ __. The number of feathers on the turkey is the cum total of the f urea shown in the figures are 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, and 8. WHAT D0 ALL TH ESE FIGURES AD UP T0 ‘I This contest is sponsored by The Charlottetown Guardian. All prince are guaranteed by The guitar by Carr; dialogue. ettlng Even with Sister's Ban; the parts in the d 108110 were taken Edwin Cole. Donald Buntain, Wendall and Annie MacKay; drill, The Christmas '.l‘oys. ei ht boys and four girls; exercise. Ho lday Chores picture. These ' mm.- Island the ~ ooo in the first 1o months of h H01,“ mm”, Kathryn Mm,“ Guardian Pub., Co, Ltd._ Box 491, Charlottetown, to whom all correspondence should be addressed». year against $108,172,000 in .t c; and 53w 9mm“; ma. o mm, wguoplfgogrokggsgeraogrfiunglolgr m ‘gunfiweh°‘u'olcm°° “a! 1 - ' I! 1 H1011 , exports fell off about l5 pel- cent. m“... Franclsg Maexaytéguesaiimoa P ' (cfllltiflllflll) flsxlltselifilgl~3 algal; ‘lfiétcflene fggtdv by utilize Wugncrrs Instltixj ’ ‘ . . r . ' , ‘f2; pa: cent’. plank and bunch eir- gmgtmglunninlgxl; stcar dril. Marlon . ' anus e-aaynns not sum under mus a am! not baocnlg: 22f,“ “fifiggéizi R”“*°“Y- Am 3g Wllllléim For the correct, or nearest correct, solution, will flfifitw ‘mung mo“ """"’..'.lz‘f.i‘l‘u.i - ' Annie H’. a ‘ moderate recessions Grace and Velda Dunning; mono- prizes as shown below will be paid. , the manna-n of ni... he: lmmellllh I g m auuc logue, Hanna's Amistan . a zoo mm‘ l 8mm Bulwark Maotiay" duet Ernest and Bloyoe 1st prize - - - - - 415-00 6th Drill! - ' ' ' ' ' '5 an“ h‘ "- ‘ ’ . . . . WIIIIMIIC Illllfl Illle l. 3. 0! .-... h... is...“ ca» h“.il“““é.ii;“°°iii“.éi.ilfé““ilhnlll 2"“ Pm“ " ' ' ' ' ' ‘hi3 Z3! “iii: ' ' " it‘ *.:"..r.‘.:'"'?"......*'" ‘so; i... ..... zrltucsrcmu iiailiiuftilshfitfim°fis thhansiaig aims?“ gfikfifi; Tfigtmmifi : Z : Z : : : 4:00 9th grize - . . . . . - 1:00 go n “nth gntl’! ll h trfhvclfl moon “dun; economy. Gold prodruction increased Hue; hymen monologue’ A . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 10th rile _ _ _ _ _ _‘ L00 new on or use _ . p a Melon. fl m“ 16 w wit overmlyglll glilgevggggf Christmas I-Schsme, Wendall im- 5”‘ W“ 3'00 p $11,’ h‘ 1&1; .00 ....~&"‘.i";'a.‘-i‘f."i".'.l..‘:l'i... in °’ “w” mmm‘ mus xt ‘t- m"; ’°1°' m’ 5°“ “l” ‘l’ l3" d 10 more rizea of 50 cents each. Twenty Prlwl arreanwvlmlvete ‘ auaneaianwwintu 0mm roam-in fr’: Exciiddsfrcwgemgnxilrlicreafsergfa gamrfiwramg ‘nfa-‘Qvgeumgumrigf a" p and in I flan 1°? "°'"°"°‘ ‘u’ l“ “i” w “it'll down m. more mhm 1n the year. mm’ Ghmtms “elm nine boys; ' A for a chance to a UBLI lithe.- A Ilerlcm no now a b: “W” l"°‘l“°"°“ “WW1” ‘*3 “°l°= "ll" ml Fl“ “l ‘lllrlslmfl- fiT...'."i§§"..§‘$s‘§ o".'.'7"1'.l"2°..1‘ii'¢“.“iiil ifiii-"ifrflfisfili-Tw . cent and lilflkel 611F055 mm Donald ‘Buntain. Guitar aocmn- ‘gum n ha“ bnfiw" u, wan" “d” gals 5, ‘g? rfilfter mortal: pmimenwyhfmy“ Dung?‘ %' l ’ hut such qua flcatlon zivea a agmtcstanl a chance to win DOUBLE cured : r mu Tme . r o ‘ Coming of Santa Claus; mggoloflllc v RULE 1-'l‘he oompctltinnclmea February 18. 1939. Ail solutions the price that otherwise might be won. d linen. efndustrlal production moved at The Charlottetown Guardtan by that 1 t vmu waiting for it: °.'.‘.'.‘.’2i&2'..“l’..°. of i: definite bus- iness tre but confidence F" inward-s the end of the your lll expansion was marked in some Aunt Mary's Christmas Present. Annie MaoKay: closing chorus. Santa Claus Bong. . Santa Claus then made his ap- pearance and distributed gifts and candy to the teacher and rvunils. RULE b-Eaioh titer. b dl in hla or her solution. some that the dcciliomfpethe judgflwilfie lmlillllltable and finel- rwu: 7-All solutions mm he sent on the printed form below. RULE 8-ln case of a He, the prize will go to the one who had sent to be consider-G mull 118011 time. dlld IS 01089.1! ruwuzfififiliidgawhiilftazhfuiifysm n. Amalgam; one: a,“ mem- hora of the sublcrlber’: Immediate anfily. living in the lame house- li . Out t of motor cars mill-v- ... _ . ell lbla to compete. No money Mei l" "l" Wm‘ *7" ‘"1"’ “b, m; h; y, |¢¢| _ | moi-dance with tenrgsd an 122m.» of slam per cent ma‘ flfiféfifi 2' §‘,;,,§,§§,‘°'L§,L,fi§,‘, 01'}... U‘! sac mm: s RIGARDINGdDORflBLIEINPRIZES. nu g1 “f, 1",; ‘hallavm a“ hnlmguu§f (fmffenllm M, m, . in Novunber W" the w“ lllmllll con-swollen" I" “Mimi will" ll“ °" ' °' us». than the prize will m u. thc onclwhnfli nuhecrlpthn on WW" 4o a close. I _ u ‘I m“ on eon - can 51;’ pith: lhndnthe 11111011: 00:51PM $0 I?!" “N1”? in the he or she became v-llrlble l! nail! foirthm in advance In "M 10" first 10 months fell off W par cent. e41. n both or all are vald in advance of Dec. n. 1M1. "w" ll" RULE a-any svbwflbfl ' money will he rllvlded evenly amou: those tvlflf‘? 9"’ '_““ '"' "'~ on that the a-rr production u date alter Sept. nt ‘IRINGS INSTANT IASI L should immediately writs footwear production 12 per cent. 5”“ "m" u“ l l» ll t» ::-..~:.::::..::..":.=..~::*:.~..:'..::i....r-i:::~:--*.. ..:*..-~...'+.::. .. so , a p y H M W! “Ml llwlllll l°ll l P" “ll- m, Qnmpfle u» when the mu h» Cut out um m... consuls bnrdegflllnee hi! i... ~.-. .... n" L311’? renewed I! V’ 37mm”? M’ ' llo Short Term Subscriptions Accepted In This. Gontcst’ iron totalled X C9 . (‘tharlotir-tnwn, Produvilllll cl v18 t» the Charlottetown Guardian. v.0. t. A drop of about 185.000 in the cal-loadings total or about eight per cent for the year.‘ scarcely ave a true picture of the freght raffic situation. Grain haulage alaowed an increase of 75000 can" and ore and pulpwood loadings in- creased 23.000 cars. The big de- cline-mbout 00.000 cam-was the miscellaneous frcimat move- t. the department in which the L) e men trucking business is tact ' ‘ Solution Turkey[FeathcrslA0iimpetii'i* inn-My solution of ills number of fqatlieiajon the‘ turkey is -_- - » (b)--I am eligible’ m u» competition on flle nuclei-uphill addressed r the following subscriber: _ ‘ i. l ~ i Subscription Rates (Cash lln Advancei CITY NQImQ‘sq-u.usqnuouennswnu l‘ " (e)—-Ahfllllll enclosed on siqgcountv of ti» ’ an ‘(elk-New subscription." . “ A I 1v A ‘ ‘ I Y. ." AN“, $5.00‘ per’ year; - 1 0 A n}- Mall in P. a. i... Second newscast-laugh. I A our-iris... _V Y r " A.