thusiasm, he learns how to listen. l iiiiiitll. miiiiiiin . The program of $0 Dviofnolfo 11gb 0111b meeting Jill”! En». dealt vita music, that has been i) ired bysomespeciol tableau-pa’. u.“ Ilwmzpenhmimp inspired by children. Mrs. J- A ,,,,-°,"“'°',,,", °°“" " "‘ Macmillan, in her helpful and very guuugn “gm”? , “mew”! pap" enuued SM£ Abesweite. disbanded club of the mt" time tallied. emphasizing music that mu been A; inspired By. "Childhood gave a brief study on the under- standing and appreciation of music- Music, at its best can. erict when three persons work together Mossotini ans (Continued from Page 1) ed unexpectedly to Londom He is unders‘ ’ by ‘mm 395cm subject’ m the w“ mgifefliifibegolaimfitart, permanent under-secretary at the foreign of- fice, also saw, m. Baldwin. Sir d‘ The ‘mks pugs expxessme Samuel Hoare, Foreign Secretary, t-l»ise~o~=e=t~=»mmm is"; i: London in a day or two. for it in sympathy. the composer- the performer and the listener. Yet the listener cannot hear until, with care and study, with love and en- ‘Mrs. MacMlllan carefully traced the development of music inspired main departments cf music, vocal and lnstnimentahthé vocal, because :1 the words, is easier to under- peopie have wide appeal and from earlier times songs for and about childhood have formed a lame part of the treasure-house of song col- lected from these simple melodies. Schubert made a great contribu- tion to vocal music by introducin! l8 settings for poem-a. "Mel-i 010th’ loveliest songs are patternedlto a great extent on it. Brahms; ‘Lul- laby" and "The Sandman and Schumann's “Cradle Song” are W111- cal works of that time, which carry childhood in vocal‘ music are the “Just So Song Book" with words by Kipling and music by Edward Ger- man, "Songs From Punch’ by E1- eanor Far-jean, Very Young" with words by A. A. "Fairy Songs" by Maurice Beasley; Instrumental music, which has ifiiitifififili‘; fifiieifitt instrumental music was called "ab- listener free to interpret it as he the gap between the classical music to guide the listener's thoullbw- they could tell stories and make thus |JA lctures inspired by some special c h mun _ tional situ . ‘lne of thought, to t e er h 13in it“ Lib?“ newspaper’ many in 18a; has made this style- “Sign, i“ (girl; g1 £12m‘! Belg: ' Richard Strauss. born in Gel‘- programme music-very much hi8 own and a study of his “Death and u m ed 1,}, , The official foreign oflice docu- Transfiguration. lllus t at e slyovied 2H1“ s" 55m“! "m rfl i‘! ts btinedby th use °°Wl18 068111111 ec- 10110 gig thle lgltfsrlotlgs (lair leading (him... iSirASdigirzeibBgrton, British Minister m, n s a a: V Debussy W) is very ante” g as a "You should use your utmost in- fluence to induce the Emperor to we "Be v :::t.:;':;"l..:';2 ma; ' Other lnstrumentalpleces inspir- n?‘ $1111? cliglggyyf/Olfggtetftsfizuyll-e m. chum, d3. G am. w g ve urt er proof of his states- fscenefichififiiews Mafgf-r RQW, manship in realizing the advantage "Mother Goose Suite", Saint-Sachs’ B1111 Oriwrtlmlty 1dr nesotlation “Carnival o’ the Animus» m5 Lvhlch they aflord and will avail piano by Mrs. Filll, shows the won- type of modern composer, and be» cause of his children's music. “The Toys" are examples. ed by childhood are Schumann's gel-‘s many arrangements of nursing rhymes and children's melodies. . The following program of child- ren's music was very delightful and the presence of the guest artists. A group of A. A. Millie's songs. King's Breakfast", "Llnes and Squares", Miss Margaret Stems, ac- companied by Miss Lilian McKenzie. Plano solos by Mrs. Full. "Beren- ade of the Doll" and "Golllwflf! Cakewalk” from Debussyk “Child- ren's Comer." Vocal solos by Mrs. Henderson, accompanied by Mrs. Rogers; "Boats of Mine." words by R. L. Stevenson, music by Anne Stratton Miller; "The Slumber Boat." words by Alice Riley, music by Jessie L. Gaynor; "His Lullaby", words by Robert Henley, music by Carrie Jacobs Bond. _Gomez Trio-—Violin, cello, piano “snail 1 sing Says the Lark", and ‘(Somewhere Town," Kate Green- nway songs with music by Winthrop L. Rogers; "Little Boy Blue", words by Eugene Field, music by Ethelbert and "Elizabeth Ellen who Should Punch-Eleanor mriecn. I Honor roll of St. Ann's School an: one months of October and ‘ via-tuner)‘ m”? - r .8 v‘ VH4. _ ' in (2,000) See JUrioles Win From Rovers “T Tnst-n-"iy We special who) Strong Opposition The government faces a strong opposition to the peace proposals in the House of Commons Thursday. m. mete w» l.‘.‘§§‘..§lif.§$.l"l.‘.l’§.i.‘?°'°°'° " e i» met-me In») a w Glacial-sass: ..“§§‘l.“’.$‘.‘..’§Zli.'t£ likely a cabinet session ol- meeting of a group of ministers would be held tomorrow. Observers predicted that the gov- ‘ n the House of Commons géciglesvfgys cggléizfio aesggtfif debate will take the position that mm music Among m’ modem Great Britain is solidly behind the "3 osmium m“ have represented League of Nations and its efforts to "m? stop the Italic-Ethiopian conflict. The contention, as these persons foresaw it, will be that the. peace proposals vlvzre dragged o; a request .. rom e ague. at e govern- whm w‘ we" ment hush no immediate nor specific u)» met u m Sea» ff3l2ft‘..:i.§’.§i.i.é’..?‘t.l§.'i.'ttii unansel and Gretel». the “m, 0pm pa c pate n whatever new proce- by E’ Humperdlnclg glslfieplgaéieeemed necesary to estab. Unexplained Diff LONDON, Dec. iii-Unexplained T" €i§°§§§l°§.§'i§.°.‘3.‘f.€.‘i‘°€i.J°ill.i‘3 . .. .. 1 f‘ u d 1 g1», the Frenc peace proposals were hand- ‘tmct or abwu e m e ed to Premier Mussolini and Em- wished. The romantic school bridzes vegan o! a ‘mm of the 18th century and our modem office ‘White Paper" showed that music, and at this time a title was the sovemment eoueht to induce M w 0* = v "m" ililzizrs .‘..°..'.°.°§".5...‘.".3..§§'§§ Gradually it occurred to militia? gadéeébi-lliregohint o! not epnlyins Q - m“ they mum be more ' mA gliflerent method of appz-oach- i sl " alistic." Each piece E ° °P1>°81118 8°V=111111=11 1 was mega‘; gutsy,“ pmvmed Wm; 5 noted and was expected to be used programme or brief account of the by 01111011811“ 0! the 11101104103 to at- plot and this story w“ dam-lbw by tack Prime Minister Baldwin and we" v mo» " mo" ii..ers.rs.s.. 'l’;.°."é;,li°."zz At the same time, Sir Samuel Mn and M“ Gomez and. Mm wood gave this lrformatlon to the Am- added greatly to the enjoyment. bfifiadfi‘; lfiigialggge, the reply m .. _ principle is favorable the French music by Fraser Simeon Half way - .. "Th chm, 1 _.. "Th and United Kingdom governments Down’ e en n8 e will immediately take steps in order that the committee of five (of the i112) may be called together "In that case. the meeting of the committee might modify the object of the meeting of the committee of 18 which is fixed for the same day." (17115 “Oblevt” was to discuss an ell embargo). A spokesman for the Ethiopian legation said of Sir Samuel's tele- gram to the Minister in Ethiopia: "It is ridiculous to describe the act of giving half our country away b; an Bsgressor as good ‘statesman- Leag B Nursery Rhymes fromthe “Baby's mgugairhotinanspazlizpflqgtcggg opera", arranged by Byns- Vocal Solos-Mrs. Henderson- mewémggtgflnwmm Wm hi" Study Peace Plan conga-an, nee. its-A complete m: “C d1 s "'5 “ml cessa on Nelyocal e3...’- lmigarext Sterne — Pmm-‘IY b? "W"! “WWW 5° (116 “The First Friend," and “The Cabin loam of Nation! today to 1w- " f Ki li ' "Just so Mae-Wm’ §Z§“§“§Z’bi.-~'§’..'E..e tfidtnu Ger- 025:’); Halo-Ethiopian new neat- man; "A Sixpence“, Bunny Rabbit." t1 Port of the inauzuration ‘this proposal came forward while Have Been John" from conga from under-airfare, watwvereey ventin- ued over the peace proposals vcnced by Fiance and Great Brit- ain. Smaller powers maintained that my oomleclions lo Italy align ST. ANN’! SCHOOL mesa the death knell of the Lewis a and cf collective sec . A. “m, "an," that Ithioliil will be; _. some form (to; faeign guidavrigcle- . . Iidno mm. wltnafily‘ one ogue cope 011 - .-—1. misnomer. -.-bdttbot._t,liifnanlcoo vliiffa-Lllarguoriieflian- nctgocolecwdns appruvingth .v.—1. mun ~ ; 9. tho next Wednesday. i ' f ‘Inca Not Confirmed anon ~ nee. io-(o. r _ ,zul-flloithir Closing Of Mission and exercises each evening. and impreelive. 881111011- to the men by Father Meyer. Father McCal-dle. Nell was the preacher. Sullivan was present in the Sanctu- an eloquent and appropriate ser- mon. A procession. made up of little girls dressed in whltawok place. The children rendered ap- propriate hymns to the Blessed Vir- gln as they ,.roceeded around the church. quiem Mass will be sung by one of the missi use for the souls of the departed members of Holy Re- deemer Parish. The mick of the parish will also be visited today- advanced for the supposed truce was to give all concerned an cp- portunity to study the Anglo- Pbenchpeaee fpropoealc. Informed sources indicated that the truce. if and when it was de- clared. would continue until after the first of the year, covering the Christmas and New Year holiday season. Everett Colson, adviser to Em- peror Haile Selassie. remained at Dessye over the week-end in con- sultation with the Negus Negusti. Laval In Paris today from Geneva where he, at- 1a. He will report to the Cham- at Geneva and is expected to de- fend the Anglo-French peace pro- able protest from left deputies. government but was a work of col- of the League of Nations on whose ultimate approval its.value as a peace plan must depend. Any settlement of the Italo-Ethi- ogran dispute favorable to the ag- gressor would ruin the authority of the League of Nations and imperil general peace. speakers at c. meet- ing held by French League of Na- tions organizations said last night. (Copyright 1935 by The Havu_ News Agency) (c. r. by Guardian's special Wire) CAIRO, Dec. l5—Count Galeazzo Clano, Premier Mussolini! flying son-in-law, is speeding homeward tonight from Ethiopia under strictest secrecy for a conference of‘ grave importance with Ii Duce. Bavas learned today. The youngest Count, who holds the recently created portfolio of Minister of Pleas and Propa- ganda in his father-in-laws Cab- inet. is bearing with him to Home a confidential report from- Mor- lhal Pietro Badoglio, new high commander of Italy's war oper- ations in Ethiopia, it was under- ltood. . Count Ciano is aboard the Ito!- ian steamship Victoria. which ol- ieadv has passed through the Sues Canal and is now in the Medit- erroneon. When the Victoria touched It Port Said, the Count tried to 60l- oeai his identity, but Haves db- covered he was aboorgo the tranlv trcvellin insult) - wgliile in Igloo the Count will discuss with fl DDuce pfevibillll unreveaied Phases of. motivate‘: In gmle quarters a connection wllloilrbltwoen his trip and Mussolini’: fm 5 E e The (icntral Guardian ll o! local Interest b Io) h laoortcd I coats o word mm): Illlbla ' I - t Night -_- ANCONFHDIIATIO Holy Redeemer Chow)! Ill the wcene of an impressive and beautiful, service last evening. flpwards cf one thousand men, after nlponding to the call of their Divine Rod - tie warmth into no home of" child t1iTo.—-.!ho|,)}e:uie yelflfllpfiliul; 0 70111’ 5PM! 0.0 81117818181 larger than evel-Jrbm is no a peal as appeolingss‘ yours. In memory of Dec. b-Anniver- sary of a brother's death. . - l 0- O There are still quite a number of neediest children left on“ our hands. Won't you-help us to help those whom Santa cannptbeip this you? 'i‘oys, candies, oranges, the wherewitboll to provide resrcanlliv-sfaAln-A nus SLIGHT COLLISION -— Two cars were in collision on Queen Street yesterday in front» of Moon's Gor- nge. There wessomc damage but no one was hurt. Each morning two-mission Masses wen celebrated, each being followed by a semen. The evening services consisted of Rosary, short instruc- tions. mission sermon, and Benedic- tion of the Moat Blmed Sacrament. congregational Throughout ‘the, ‘week, large crowds attended Mali oooh mcrnuigg e laud ‘Demonstration opened At Vernm on at I P. M. Public cordially dnvite ARRESTED LAST.’ NIGllfi-A ring -a_ motorzvehicle while under the influence of liquor will be laid lnlnlt a. motorist u- mted lut night,- police announced. inns POLICE DOUBT-A man charg- ed. with. common assault was fined two dollars and costs or five days in foil at the police court Saturday. TWO GALLONS SEIZED - 'I‘l'le Bdounféd Police seized two gallons of rum in a house on Elm Avenue on Satur- day. The matter will be aired sermons. preached by Rev. Edward Meyer. C588. and Rev. Alexander MacNcii. 05812., were very eloquent Last evening Rev. Father Meyer was the preacher. In his sermon. he pointed out to the men the many temptations to sin which , would confront them "in the future. He urged and pleaded with them to fight these temptations courageous- ly. Christian courage. said Father Meyer, was obtained by prayer and Holy communion. He exhorted the men to take these means of fortify- ing their souls against sin. At the conclusion of his sermon, he paid a glowing tribute to the parishioners on the great demonstration of faith and enthusiasm which had been shown during the mission. He also paid a high tribute to the Rector. Rev. Father Fleming, and his as- sistants. Blather Fleming replied flttingly at the conclusion of the S. S. ANNAVOBE SAILS-After aievedores had worked all night in two shifts to complete her cargo of 50,000 sacks of turnips and 4,000 sacks of potatoes, Annavore cleared from Charlotte- town yesterday afternoon, the last cargo boat to leave the port for the season. She is taking on additional produce at Georgetown before sail- ing for New York. HAD CAR. STOLEN—For three Charlottetown for a car owned by Gordon Storey stolen from in front "enoe, Bayfleid Street. It was discovered slightly damag ’ in front of the Redemptorist Fathers Rectory. Eilstorl Street The Papal Blessing was imparted Solemn Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament was then given by Rev. Father Fleming, assisted by Rev. Father Dougan and Rev. At the 7:30 Mess in the morning, a large number of men attended and received Holy Communion. High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Father -Meyer. Rev. Father Mac- NEW FERRY ARRIVEs-‘nie new Charlottetown-Rocky Point ferry Falrview arrived lottetown on ‘Saturday In Numerous citizens She was towed Georgetown by the Government ship Aranmore. Finishing touches will be put on the superstructure 11-115 6118mm before the boat goes into service. She will take over the service as soon as the harbor is still open. On Saturday evening an impres- sive service was held in honor of the Blessed Virgin Mary. ‘A shrine. brlltéantly illuminated with numer- ous candles and adorned with flow- ers, presented a nmgnlflcent spec- tacle. His Excellency Bishop O’- ary. Rev. Father MacNeil preached AIR. SEEVICE CHANGES s c n n D U La-canedlen Airways will revert to their Christmas sched. "19 T015848? in order to better fa- 111611 Bfirvive. Walter Fowl- Marltirne superintendent an- Dlarie will not‘ mturn from Moncton today but will fly from the New Brunswick city, arriving here one hour late. Late mail trains with heavy mails has necessitated the change which will continue until 0111mm“ day. rm- the past week, with deep snow at Moncton and bare ground here two planes have been used in the inter-city service. A ski-equipped gplane hops of! at Monoton and mails and passengers ane transferred at Summerslde to a plane with wheels. This morning at '1 o'clock, c. He- cum Mr. Neil Mt-Nevin, Argyle Shore, ' PARIS, Dec. 15-(0. R-Hovasl- was in the city on business during Piemierlavalwasbeckinraris Min Ethel Jardine. Belle River. l! Progressing favorably in the P. E. Island Hospital following an operation for appendicitis. 111-1". Ira Mann. Hopefield, spent. the weekend in the city. the guest of his WT. Mrs. George Art tended the meeting of the Leone of Nations Sanctions Committee of ber of Deputies on the negotiations posal which has drawn oonider- M. Isval, it ls understood. will contend that the plan does not rep- -_-._ resent the independent view of the Mk. John A. MacDonald, Hope- fleld. was a recent visitor to the labcratlon completed at the request 01W on business. Mrs. H. Roy Cromwell leaves this morning on return to her home in Paterson, New Jersey. after a week's visit with her aunt, Mrs. Mary P”- terson, 17 King Square. M: and Mfrs. Stanley Bowles have arrived in the city from Halifax. and will spend the Christmas holl- dlws with Mrs. Bowlcs’ mother, Mrs. Niece Succeed-s“ Earl of Dysart (B! The Canadian Press) DOC tor-y of the Dysarts-one of the saddest, yd most romantic, in the paged of/the peerage-was beglul on the death recently of the nix-l of Dylcrt. “the blind Earl," at Buck- mlneter Park. Loicestershire. niece, Wonefryde Grooves, succeed- ed to the peerage. She is 4c years ofageandasthe CountessofDy- cart is the third woman to hold -> that title in her own right. The death of the eldest sch. often by violence, and the preserva- tlm of the title by I. female auc- oeelor has overshadowed the fam- ily for mole than a century. Lord Dysartk lueoelcor. MIJOI‘ 0min Edward Whilohcod clnngwna, rnarvonehirc, three Uhlldldfll-Cli daughters. not Jo (blocks) u» not? (emu) ii? Russell, (nine) . 11a Kenneth (maul). toy) . 1i: Gladys (‘doll clothes) _. Premier Ibl and Hon. Thane Campbell, Attorney General. who m" 11 Conference at Ottawa lost week ‘ he i hm w) ill-e 1"°('te§§".“.‘,’; . Arnold ( ' IAIIL . Itwuiierdaetettomototeeok- MAM when her husilmdcanc mbrnwavoryiongpiccrttko» "with ’ a tbotf"'ho asked are" ‘w’ $0M!‘ llPPHli ANll ngiviisis J9EE“!!! m" Mrs. W. B. Aitken. Annie MacKcnaieu ' Helen Massey. Durell Murray. Herbert Mia-ray. Kathrine Hutch-econ. Bobby Hutcheson. L. V. Lilla M. Colee. Mrs. A. M. Dcualas. Miss Ionic. Weeks. Mrs. Arthur Weeks. M. W. Weeks. Hughie Simpson. Miss Nettie McNelll. Mrs. George DeBlois. Miss Helen 13881015. Joyce Wei-fen. Harry Evans. Annie McKenzie. Phyllis Fkister. Allison Foster. SANTA PALS T0 DATE! His Honour the Lieutenant Gov- emor. Miss Marsaret llrvins. Mrs. H. S. Henderson. Benevolent Irish Society. Miss Annie McKenzie. Miss E; Burnett. The Bishop of Charlottetown. Rev. Father Iiaugcn. Harry Evans. Mrs. J. M. McFadyen. Margaret A. Stewart, Dunstafl- naza. ' . Jane Johnstone, Clyde River. Mrs. Murdock McKinncn. Mrs. F. P. Taylor. Joan Williams. Miss n. Blanche I-lllviland. Mrs. J. E. B. McCready. A friend. , Joyce Ritchie. Margaret Coffin. Arthur Coffin. Mrs. Ira J. Yec. Mrs. Charles Connolly- Ruth Garnhum. Mrs. W. H. Prowsc. Mrs. C. H. B. fongwortb Misses Home Mrs. Boswell Jcnkinl, McKenziek 21'! Joyce (dish set) .. Corner Etta Jenkins, Mt. Albion Morris Jenkins, Mt. Albion Gordon Moore, Povmal Bruce MoorowPowncl Mr. Ben]. Bremner Margaret McIntyre. Joan McIntyre. Donald McIntyre. Miss Ray Gillespie. Rev. Father Flemming. Moore and McLeod, 1M. Joan Stewart, Malpeque M. Fairlie Prowse. Mr. H. G. Mzenson; Mrs. D. J. Riley. Dorothy Kirwan. Paul Cudmore. Mrs. J. L. McLeod. Mrs. Mary Seller. Miss Lena McLure. J. W. Cann. Borden. D. K. Currie. Miss Constance Hyfldmam Fred Seaman. Donald Seaman. Mrs. Scarth. v Miss Virslnia Hearth. le Ann Sad r. Frank Sadler. Mrs. Fred Andrew. Dorothy Andrew. Joyce Warren. Master Layton Rogers Schulmcn. Summerside. Mrs. Iiome Burleigh. Ellerslie. Sterling Institute, Stanley Bridge. Mrs. Mark McGuigan. Mark MeGuigan Jr. - 2101i U.G.I.T.' (P300 DIME.) Miss Lucy McLure. Catholic Women's league. Kathleen McNeely. Loraine MoNeely. Billie McNeely. John Wheatley. Marjory Mcleod. Donald Tinney. ' Mrs. Spink. Mrs. C. H. Black. Jim and Susanne Palmer. ‘ Layton Rogers Schilrmon, Slide. J. R1 Biifllktt. In Memory of Mrs. J. H. Burnett. 3'72 Mrs. Ewen Cameron. Mira Marjory om. Staff of Hyndman and Co. Mr. Joseph P. Ofkrlen. Katherine Fee l‘. Mrs. Lorne Bur nigh, Ilierslic. Aileen Campbell, ‘lncrald. Carrie Wocdside. N0. mm: 88 Leonard (troin)_.......... lgp)‘,_.. .=_ \ 3.30 pmp-mtormedioh C. G. ‘l. '1'. Hail. 185 Baby (rattle) . . 106 Wilfred (BU-me) 1U! Robert (hockey) . 170 Melvin (horse) 172 Clarence (train) .. 173 Lloyd (horse) . 174 Francis (dcggle) 1'16 Stella (book) 176 Edward (auto) 1'18 Joseph (push cart) 11B Walter (top) 180 _B'etty (top) .. 1B1 Catherine (book) . 1B2 Frances (paints) 1 Doris (doll clothes) .. 184 Mary (doll) 185 Jackie (train) 186 Mildred (game) 187 Mary (top) 188 James (train) 1B9 Freddy (hockey) .. 100 Grace (doll) 191 Susie (doll), ....... .. 192 Joyce (dolls clothes) 1M Winston (book) 19s Arthur (game) 199 Kenneth (doagie) illiulbeggie (hockey) .. 301 George (push cart) - 202 Walter (sleigh) 208 Alton (game) 20f. Home. (doggie) 228 Helen (doll) . . . . .. 229 Joseph (game) also Nellie (game) . 231 Patrick (train) .. 282 John (mechanical 288 (Florence (rattle) . . . . . .. 2 mo 294 Gerald (push cart) . .. mlidward (hockey) 288 Gertrude (game) 33'! Marian (doll) .. 288 Eleanor (rattle) . 210 Stephen (block's) 241 Allen (rattle) M3 Helen (blocks) fllwalter (rattle) 9 pol. .'. F’. xlotepnioji‘ g \ epcteoeeenw mitts IGNDAY, DIOVIIIII ll 7.80 D-mé-Aonmi Illusion Bond Concert in Hearts Hall. ='_-3=M==£- B 184 Elvin (blocks) 4 m.) 135 Clara (PUPPY) . 2 90m m Roy (hockey) .. 1i) 3 m Stanley (book) .. 1o d, 188 Lawrence (game) . 9 m, m Hilda (doll) - 1 m, 14o am (top) l) W5, 141 Alpha (push toy) 8 an“ i4: Reginald (doggie) i-a ma,“ u: Maude (doll) .. . lo an,” 144 Gladys (game) . a 4n 14o Ralph (bnu) .. . -z m. 14'! Baby (rattle) ..... cs. w l“ ) . 5 “at i0 Baby (rattle) . i w‘, 150 J (rattle) .. moc- w” in Aul ( .. 1o m, 1B3 Iildriok (game) .. 6 M, l“ Klufl (U00!) .... 10 the 106 Raymond (genie) .. . I mo“. icc (min) .. a u, W! lmence (ball) . 9 m, 156 Audrey (set of dishes) .. a n 150 Wilma. (doll) 7 b, 100 limo!‘ (book) .. 0 102 Clifford (book) 0 168 Walter. (game) 1c; Gladys (doggfa) 169 Francis (train) .... ‘I. O14wflececpcccn-rpccoinnsesqoeeoiaaanEg"5"" wpunuumasuraoaua m Roma (rattle) 15' mos. though m m‘ m, éisig §:§§§e i? F E 5i 5 Sggg was a larBQ James Church respectively l0 . perienoe we realise that through 7 the sacrifice of Jesus Christ, the Pfobe 3 son of God, everything is made to 9 m. in and work together for our . 3 own good in the love and provid- Autofn Qblle f; ence of God. 2 At the evening service there was 4 d asain a seed consultation when PHCGSPTBGdS Devoted service is marked by wounds. Many a scientist bears up- on him the markc of wounds in- cident to his labours. t. Paul told of how he bore upon pong "the marks of the Lord Jesus." In "of! city and hamlet of our land @119" bear the thy. for . " ‘ 0th!!! With 9“ D3139‘ ("m9 4 m“; marked of aOoIdLDWu the presence of misery, but if we (“n u" 5m‘) a 14.1935" icus tcnvlcrs n sumulv ammo souo an.- witb Ilehlilrlolmdings m, M, mum mwning new; _ lneaeivo. Bin aihiect we: "$3.139. subject of "m; ommum». hm 11$ to our Saviour’; expnlfiwfl°flfffllgf U66 1D Matthew's Gwpel 91m m4‘ When he saw the multit d , totem ind compassion becauaeuliuJffi-lsl: l n had vision. vision lg the mew,“ of compassion. Jesus wassensltvq 116 d“ @113 “"0"!” totheir (Gill. H16 Sighingg o; the" reminded the you): new" mutt be 0111!. “The Christmas sea. con is drawing near. May the spirit of love and aacrifivcfacilllfil; 1N bear the cry of the needy; the cry t-touclled tn com, 10c 1118M Bu. w. Milla- was n8. the we ‘ . The text w,“ 10-81 “And they said the Lm-q 31111" The subjdot 0f "Wm m‘ wuiindingeilrpiace adtn 0539'“ "“ ecurccwu out only helpgul bu: ‘Li: u‘ peeling. The appeal presented an "WWW tbetextk the highest appeal ,,, life, Christ's need of us. Rev, M; mel- .f-h°"“d'°”“"nubeiuusisteds’tbetn t‘ uei-i-yonnstmessnd cveryhem omoggmboquets ofnowergeslitllli i was presented in loving method-y of we. Albert Murphy, The Ntlllar choir rendered in "splendld style the anthem. “The T119 “wflnd? m“ "Qh" u" Laird is Gracious" and 'I‘rllllty’5 m"). °’.'.‘i£..€if"§.‘i°°".l‘..‘.3 m» tut» we»). t "11 1"“ °u "can ésuon n at action which was well received. 3°,“ mm“ The Mission Band hold their a..- service. Theta was a full choir. 811d Q,“‘1§‘L1°'§$§,§,§‘““‘ and hop” i';..tii"t..:s..i~..ti...~ii.. 1 we» e dim i. e géigzgdwn- a‘ mph“ ‘ndvulnai ited States. A plan for union of the an gllen wfll§afiufimé Church has been approved by the h - mm_ut 00mm,“ commission appointed to deal with ggiulul mmulm, young: m,“ some and at a convention held inst "if; 4332;?!“ aiggtufi “ma”: by zoo clersymen from Protestant ‘Mi “m!” ‘or (‘nod w them marches of New York State Pro- ifvhft love God" He applied these ‘mint m“ w” discus!“ “m ' when 110:. 17:1‘. g0“ ‘Loéis, Pfisld- en c e ra ounc o! *1" 311:“ d“, 31133“ fink"; Churches of Christ in America. one ‘@910 ladle l when m m up of the speakers declared that some ‘againstmilhe bufggtings of life and an’ Mffiemgl fir‘? at? ‘m i“ ' . e ‘Uh fl c not “mi” “h” ‘PP""‘“Y m‘ "m" decade. and "it ls not too much t. ceiving active attention in the un. hree branches of the Methodist week at Syracuse, N, Y., attended m Bernice ( me) ...... ..f . 194 Florence. (seen. ioy) 4. that m‘? "amt u‘! "m" m“ rlrediot that full tmion is not more lei) n ( n rt) 2 “w” m“ m w" “'- “d mum than twenty-ave years way" m“ p“ c“ the eventide of life, when looking i ' 196 Catherine (rattle) 8 mos. backward’ m,‘ muting by eh 2i! olgo (dolly) i». , siisi=izs=lns "in"; °° l - -- ° Gal s-z-"nenr ye a... mother's W” 20a Bobby (game) . o ' (c. r. by Guardian's soecuu Wire) m Sim‘ (M?) _ a 33%)? for such is the law of arrAwA, not," lkmasom m 21o Joan (book) .. 10 ' the spread between automobill 211 Stephen (hockey) i) price levels in Canada and the 212 1:98.50!‘ (G011) l0 fa‘ ‘Arms’ cauncn “DING 5liltM‘Wm b9 Pmbeii b! - 218 Margaret (dish set) . 0 , the Tariff Board . It a hcarlns 214 Hazel (musical top) .. 'I n I Bmloiflm h“ starting tomorrow. flomeancr (game) 9 _ ' mum,“ mrtbepcstfew danthenoard (lid Pearl (doll) . . . . .. 10 mun,’ “mam” ‘ma, has been reading briefs and check- B the comm: of an Ray H n Duh ing 0V6!’ Q Vi!‘ blllk Ol infor- aia Edith (push cart) a m, m,“ to m“ émérsuflm motion fried by wtomvbfla and 219 Bernice (same) . l) “dud” momma, “d "mum automobile parts manufacturers in 320 an (rattle) 1 The momma “mo” h“ u m preparation for the formal session 221 Bert (game) .- 1° theme "The wounds of service" t°m°n°w' ‘m 111111“ m") - . 9 based on Isaiah sa-s "But he was n“ mm‘ i‘ ° “m”! “m” 223 Celina (dish set) a wounded m, om. tmasmwom he into automobile tariffs ordered by 324 Shirley (doll clothes) . ‘I w“ bruised (or om- lmqumu- but u" “mute! of mnlnce- The” 1' ms David (game) . 6 chamument of our w.“ n’. up no specific applicationbefore the 2m Garnet (doggle) .. 2 m him. m,‘ Wm, m‘ m,’ w. Boa-rd for lowerin! 01' 111151118 the 227 William (hockey) . l!) u‘ hufedy p” rates The former Minister, Hon. E. N. Rhodes, directed the investi- gation early in the year and since then the Board has visited a. nuln- ber of motor plants and made its usual preliminary investigatiuln. MBJFINCH The bequestof Mr H. P. Him- ll wounds of self sacifl in euro . m“?! W,“ 5,1,8” {fang sell. formerly tutor to the Kings 8 11m. mufmlw m m "nun" mum Frederick Finch, who. was steward woun . W ds to no an." cagwdumfyzmelt "my the names of two men who, pro- aon'c of a cum of money to Mr. to the Brince of Wales. lssocintes bobly more than any others, in- e sorrows and troubles of nuanced the mama," o, m, ‘mu-g? f" Princess duringtheir boyhood days Zlfifiumnna (daily) . 8 - Whilst Mr. Honceil was tutor. m Margaret (book) 1o kfitfefi%urfywiham“"w' m. Finch valeted (c.- all the as Charlotte (dish set) a m, “cm m, m" ‘m’ Princes as they reached school. M0 Marie (game) c “m, u, wound,‘ o, mum,” room m. and until they separated 250Joy9e (doll clothes 4 mud.“ md mmnmpmstm inthdr various ways. . 251 Jane (doggie) . , . a Jam upmmw! ' Whentite Prince of Wales went mm ‘u m‘ to sol. then to Oxford, and finally 253Wilms. (doll) . 1o '°"°""' to muse during the war. Mr- IM Teresa (book) . .. . i) whhwm° k3$w§°§'::gfiwmml lag Finch accompanied him. He we: in sac Carl (points) a m, u, the m," “m, mum to the service of the Prince until nus 2B6 Jack (game) ‘ i) m, “m, duhmm“ year, when he retired. He has now an me (twin) 1 bu, ‘may, m, m,” flfmim established himself in the country. *5" 11°11“ ("l") ° they stand ml be nunindegtccd 359 17070511! (Q0113 3 m5 mumurprgud The" f—-—-===.—=- zoo Blanche (dish set) 5 wound, o, - t a’; "“"' DEA“! ggmfljfioigliél=h c" - 1-1; fcilure- the thought that with e n .e) . . . . . . . .. - ' ~ ~¢ e 0...... . i ¥3§“§‘”“"t' “imam (bwk) ‘ ' w @1111! the isnlousies and lntolerg 00 years “n” “if mgersm “Elfin 266 Phyllis (lame) _ a m“ )0, pm!” I’ “mm h amera Tuesday. son . acowilliein (hockey) c ‘ma, mflm_'nm mi""‘wmllnga 3 P- 1"- au (d to a m“, ma “mm m, VISSIY-iln thrs city, Dec. l5, i935 7593543“ “m” ‘m - 9 faulty means self denial and re- t Velley. dearly b61011“; ado Agnes (dolly) 1 mmoiation. The wounds and lcI-rl We of tile late William Vesvby. 1"" A1111" 01° ° of service m a. tributn and and "m years. rune...) from he: m “m” (‘an’) 4 don of glory, "3 “flpumxr. 1M5 residence 194 Cumberland Si" Theresa (doll clothes) . 4 m hum!» W m.” m" m” m M, mm!“ a.“ u, 3L Dun. m Wilfred (muh wt) 9 n", Myomm, 1,, '1 otanunailiee thence ma. o. cc...- (time) . . . . .... 5 lac Bishop“ _ 5'18 Jolobh (huohanlcal ioy) .. e ‘a “I. 2'10 ldwani (hockey) l mama” m n” an,‘ “mm IIBTIIS-At Vernon River. DH‘- mndwu-d (book) a mm, m, Woodard.‘ m“? 1t. 11116. Bani Juno dauizhler v1 mAlbm (some) 1o . Q 8m mm “no m e111! wliiidm and we meters. nin- muuien (doll) a us“. ‘m, .1,” a" "I! orolfromhor late residence, M011- Wfl dmneaictanrvieeetaam Interment. Vernon River cemetery . n. _ _ “n3 mfin"t‘l'.l.‘..li’h_ Curd» of Titan/es‘ c- Julia I. vueey wishes to thaili mmmm oauaoi hltlilliyfriefidlferlottcrsofsym- , flower-l, to. the! sm......i-i.li~.-.~.til.ti~"iosiii . . . t their kindness. l-smuflai-s-li. D. MacLean i i madman-ea