in renewed for nun

but lover-thing of Inserted ll III

Jim. column "ml “hiiifi-isy he allay.“ flricll) payable "ant-e. & Buy PRESTON!) anti-freeze

. Euommon tires; at Bruce's. v L-ZGQB-l-IG-Zl.

u-ord

IIONS T0 THE AILLUI irown GUARDIAN M. be handed to their representa- vc MM Qlgfti Green, Albany.

_.\ MEETING of Summerside ' g Club will be held at Steele's 5110p, Monday night 8

L-2269-1-l6-1l. TATIVES 0f the

0,1), l). uill “Zens for donations to the milk t1 for tinder nourished children gsuzninerside High 561"”!- L-2270-l-16-1i.

. .\IARY’S BRIDGE — The _vi.i.“t<'l'(lfly afternoon for St. bridge were Mrs. E. T. Tan- , _ rs. W. W. Baker and Mrs. _ 1,, Frllllk MacKenzim-S.

_]\'lIl\'.\‘lN(l'I‘()N AND, FREE- m Presbyterian Churches. hmi will be no services Sunday, 51]|],'l1‘_\' 17th, owing to the illness of i; Aillllfiifil’. The annual meetings p1 hi‘ he'd at the usual times on ‘urs i_v_ January 19th. . Li-2l65-1-16-1i.

morphs IIEADED HOCKEY A'l'i"ll at Kensington Monday, taunt-y 18th, 1937. 1st game New . nan vs. Spring Valley. 2nd game l vs. Silver Wings. 1st game

at 7.30 sharp. Admiss-i L-2267-l—l6-2l.

mate . 1115c . nd 25c. _ IFIJIINIVOOD SCHOOL —- A er of people met in Fcrnwood on Tuesday evening. Jan. n for the purpose of re-organiz- g the debating society. Mr. \ meil, ivas. arnpointed charman i- tiie pier-ting and Mrs. Frank yuan-d, secretary. It was decided hold n. (lebate every two weeks. “st to be hold on Friday January 23rd. The subject tn is Resolved that potato’ was more in Speakers Pro — Mac-

mcr Sherry, Constance

Jfllllf‘ and Brendan Sherry. Con . Kathlccn

Dunn-it Maclsaac,

EIl'_‘i' and Everett MncKenna.

age, Elias Gwendolyn MacI/aan.

I‘\'G — The ique Disrict held in Ilertltciier Lodge , iumerridc, Jan. l4. Dis- ll-zster WV. R, Broom prev The various lodges in the vrre \ve‘l renrcstir-trrl. and

ht in good reports for the ' c Rt. Wzr. Grand blaster

he lodge and conducted the -i.id in~l tllliJon of offic- en 11in: yea". : D. M., W. R Brooks. l ‘g I7.T7.\l.. R. E. Rois; D. ‘ D. Simpson; 11. Rec. Sec. l). Fin. l , tie-elected; D. i‘ . liirlane; D ‘Mars. D. l.e:'t., J. Y. h. Ii-irt. 1i. .1. lnntall; ,1 B. E. Ro=s and .1. Y. '

, b2 . ffiitmcll. rc-elccfczl;

Personals -—‘ = W. L.—('J:tton of Kensing- iiting friends in Char- .--l{. '

Jriitti Whr-Zan of Kensing- nucti recently from an ex- llflif‘ trip to B?

Earl Dalton of St. Dun- (‘ndhedrai staff was a visi- io Suntmcrsidc this week-S.

-Rt"-‘. R. F. Macdonald of Ind- n lruir is absent on a short vis- . to .\i:ntreal.-K.

—.\l-~ John Murphy, Clermont rc- ‘miid nicetztly from a week end <1: to Monctou-K.

-__-_ i Wallace Bradshaw. . and Gerald Sheen ave rcttnned to their homes in umnairside from n holiday visit - MontrcaL-S.

—-Thi~ many friends of Mr. T. A. lscoli Ciormont willbeplertsed to car that he shows a slight im- rovemeat after n. long illnes". He ~ L?! patient in Prince County Hos- ' . "l.

~Mr_ Bartholomew Kelly of "l-‘ilflfllon rrzt. with an accident =t week when a horse fell on ' . breaking his right arm below e elbow-K,

~Mr. Watson McNaught, B. A..

fristerl has taken a law office

" the McArthur block, Water St..

mmcrslde and will practice law re-K.

"441: and Mrs. Josephus Small- llllrhave lctumed to their home Bununerride alter an enjoyable

i AESTE 1v 1.00,

call next week upon i

. found there were three habitual

and -ad--

Officers l

-BUY working pads and breech- ings at Braces. Ii-209B-i-l8-3l.

—CLEARANCE SALE of Dry Goods at cost. Lulu Toombs, Ken- slllllinn. Ii-2235-1-l6-l9.

—-DAYTON BACON SLICER for sale at a. bargain. Lulu Toombs, Kenslngton. Iii-2235-l-16-l9.

-STORK NIPPLES are reliable. Taylor Drug Co., Kenslngton.

-BOARDERS ACCOMMODATED. Phone 325-2, Summer-side. 1.,-2&38-l-15-3i.

—-CIIILDBEN'S AID MEETING- The regular monthly meeting of the Children's Aid Society was held ' in the ‘Ibwn. Hall, Summer-side, on Tuesday evening, Dr. J.,A. Mc- Phee presiding. Louis R. Wedge, truant officer for the town and agent for the Society submitted his report. He stated delinquency was iueil in hand. One boy had been sent to a foster home and three . others put on probation. Mr. Wedge

truants. Six or seven children were absent from school for some days on account of lack of warm clothing. Through the good» of-

Investments

EASTERN SECURITIES C0- Ltd., McArthur Building. Phone 183. Securities bought, sold and quoted.

Kensmgton And Vlclmty Senator Sinclair. Summerfield, and Dr. I. W. Jardine, Kensingion,

were recent visitors to Charlotte- town.

Mr. Henry Jamlesou, Summer- side, was in Kenslngton Tuesday on business.

Miss Gertrude Gillis, Prince of Wales student. left last week tore- sume her studies after spending the ‘ holidays at her home in Kenning- ton. ,

Mrs. John MacGregor, Graham's Road, attended the funeral of Mrs. William Moose at New Annan on Saturday, and spent the week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Moase. Kensington.

The many friends of Mr. Bert

fices of the C.W.L. they were now able to attend. The Children's Aid Society and private citizens also assisted in providing clothing. Mr. Wedge pointed out that there is a continuous need for second hand clothing and he would willing call

for any donations if word was left. Jam

at the Police Station or Town 0f- ‘

fice. Meeting adjomned.-—S.

DONALDSTON WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

The Donaldton Womens In- stitute held their December meet- ing on Tuesday, December l.t, at the home of Mrs. Leonard Court. Eight members and two visitors were present. Meeting opened by singing “Coming Through ‘The Rye". Roll call was answered in a novel llVfly by “Each one giving some entertainment."

" New business consisted of’ app- ,ointin3 a committee to scrub the

fschool floor, and voting four ldoliors of the money on hand for . icurreat expenses. One dollar 7

($1.00) to be sent to the Gyro Club fc- seals and three dollars ($3.00 . for a Christmas treat for the school It was also decided to purchase a ' new window blind and stove i polish for the ssliooi. Tlfemcm- l ,bers planned to make fudge for the Christmas School Eatertain- , merit. , The appointment of Committees l iwas as follows:—Sick; _Morris aad Edith Court. l Entertainment_ Margaret Ellis l and Emily Stewart. WNGXC meeting to be held at the i home of Mrs. Theodore Ellis on‘ January 5th, Roll call to be an- fwered with "A New Year Resolut- i on."

The program consisted of a very 1 interesting novel contest by l Francis Morris and two duets by ‘ Misses Court and Morris. After the meeting closed by singing "Auld

Frances

, Lani: Syne" a very delicious lunch ,

was served by the hostess.

The regular monthly meeting of the Donaldston Women's Institute was held on Tuesday evening January 5.11 at the home of Mrs. I Theodore Ellis. with an attendance of seven. The meeting upended by singing "Juanita". Five members answered the roll call which was responded to by “A New Year Resolution". Reports ofthe var- ious committees were heard and new committees were appointed as follows.‘

Sick—Mrs. A. E. Best and Emily Stewart. Entertalnmcnt-Re-el- ccted.

The members decided to hold a l

concert and dance in aid of funds and a committee of four were put in charge of same. It was alsl decided to hold a special meeting within the next week to make final arrangements for programme. music, lunch etc.

Mrs. Best very kindly invited the members to her home for the Feb- ruary meeting at which the r011 call will be answered by "A Valen- tine Verse". '

After a delicious lunch Md bed served by the hostess thei meeting adjourned by singing the ‘National Anthem." i

J. P. IN COUIT

BIRMINGHAM, Enghnd — (OP) -Brought before the court where he wan formerly a rvgulnr member of the bench, Albert V. Simona, a Wnrwickshire J. Pi’ was charged with obtaining a $125 cheque by false pretences. He was remanded.

_j-+———-— TO RIDE IN IRELAND

DUBLIN .1»; Beasley, noted Eng- psl, J,,¢1-_¢_v_ will‘ ride next season in Ireland W‘ J- T- 11°53'5- the Curraua trainer vim headed the list of 1am winning trainers Int year.

i

gt l0 their con, Mr.‘ Russel Small- hilbiréd Mrs. Smnllman, Mon-

t i

olviltcssfi Cos: i:

l Fllmlmar. numerous AN" EMBAIJHERS

Prince Count, llocnthl Inlmlznce In Charge Slllnrncnld". m-izeque and l Ken tmzi 'n Phone s: l. I

t l

A» Friend to l Aps the Yea

In the later gap and Vigil!‘

vnua, to

Reno Pills at

Kelly. Kenslngton, regret to hear l that he is confined to his home, ,i rnflering from a fractured arm.

l The regular monthly meeting of

the Women's Missionary Society of

the United Church. Kensington,’

was held on Thursday afternoon. 7th. with Mrs. Hammond Toombs leading" the devotional

Kingdom Come" was followed by

prayer, the theme being “Jesus the i and children," l having this, the

After scripture reading the dcvoi- l DFICB." l ional leaflet was read by Mrs. Don- l 11111185. will be added. closed with the hymn, The? Every Hour, Most Gracious Lord." and the benediction.

I Hockey At

Kensington ,

friend of women

aid MacKenzle. Thoughts on scrip- tuie reading were given by Mrs. H. Toombs, which was followed by a season of prayer. The new officers for the ensuing year were then in- stalled, Mrs. Everett Glover presid- ing during the installation service and Mrs. tRev.) G. Somers making the dedicatory prayer, concluding with the hymn “Breathe On Me. Breath of God." A solo, sweetly rung by Mrs. W. George Simpson, was followed by the offering. The minutes were read and business proceeded with. The treasurers report uias read; delegates to the Presbyterlal were appointed: scriptions to the Missionary Mon- thly were passed on. etc. Meeting closed with the hymn, "Take Up Thy Cross, the Saviour Said," and the benediction. Following are new officers for the year 1937: presid- ent, Mrs. Hairunond Toombs; 1st vice president, Mrs. W. C. Mu:-

E. P. Yco; recording secretary, Mrs. W. F‘. Taylor; oorrelponding secre- tary, Mrs. Geonze Lockhart; treas- urer, Mrs. Thomas Stewart; Chris- tian Stewartship secretary, Mrs.

supt; Mrs. B. C. Salter; temper- ance sccjn, Mrs. W. G. Simpson; Asioeiate Helpers. Mrs. Harold Laird; strangers secy.. Mrs. Horace Glover; Missionary Monthly secy., Mrs. Russel McKay; envelope secy., Miss Edna MacMurdo; supply secy. Mrs. Evans Inglis; press secy..Mrs. Walker; organist, Mrs. Russel Mac- Kay. B

Week of Prayer r-rvices are be- ing. hell this week in Kensington, beglnnhg Wednesday in the Pres- byterian Church, Thursday in the United Church and Friday in the Churdh of England.

Tle many friends of Mr. W. F. Taylor are pleascdto see him out around again, after being confined tqhis home through illness.

Mr. J. Watson MacNaught, BA,‘ who for the past four years has been practicing law in Kensington has moved into Summerside and opened an ofiice on Water street.

The many friends of Mrs. Pres- ton Kennedy, Kensington, are very sorry to hear that while out walk- ing, me slipped on a bit of ice and fell, fracturing her right arm just above the wrist. The accident oc- curred early Tuesday evening, and she was immediately taken to the Prince_ County Hospital. Summer- side, for treatment. We are glad t8 report she is at home again and resting comfortably.

Mention has been made before of the number of new buildings er- ected and new business places op- ened up. in the town of Kenning- ton during the past year of i936. But of all the enterprises started, none gives greater satisfaction to the citizens of the town and sur- rounding country, than the new bakery. ‘This building is situated on Main Street at the rear of the McPherson building, and is fittad with all modern up-to-dete equip- ment. To be able to procure brrnd and other delicacies. fresh and hot from the oven. at any time. 01,7.- cloily during the winter months.

Scotland." town of some

from Glasgow.

er."

i

grace of God

l

On the night of Jan. 11th Indian River played the Kensington Silver Wings. During the progress of the game there was a spirit of con- tention and rebellion agairrt con- stituted authority. which errupted like Vesuvius. in the middle of the second period. With the score tied at 1-1 at this point the fans were treated to a special feature—-not down on the program-in the form of a fist fight between an Indian River player and Silver Wing. The impasse was too pronounced and complex for the continuance of the battle. It was adjourned Sine Die.

On Tuesday Jan. 12th the Ken- slngton Aces defeated the Cape Traverse Blood Hound by a score of 3-1. The teams appeared to be very evenly matched. sington seemed to get the "breaks". The work of Joe Ready and Arnold Taylor was outstanding f0

Aces.

The fastest and hardest fought game of the present plac' on Jan. 14in between Spring Valley and the Aces. Spring Valley set a fast pace from the starting whistle. Thd cumulative effect of the energy and strategy Of 98°11 in‘ dlvldual player seemed power the Aces. They never seem- ed to be able to get started proper- 1y. The fine rushes of Ready and Tuplin were rendered null and void by phalanxes of closing in on them. Quarrie in the nets for the Aces, in turning back the Spring Valley barrage and exhortations to his was the busiest man in Prince County. Tilt! Same 9nd“ 4-0 for spring Valley»

Referees Darrach and Howatt handled the game well.

team mate‘-

Lfneups :—-

Bpring Valley: Camcbell; defence, Harold Chflml?" ion, Robert Craig; foraiards. Wtlltel‘ Duggan, Roland Champion, Fred Ivan Darrach.

Profitt.

fills the hen-t of the housewife and I Chflmllllfm-

the Aged rs Creep 0n

your: of life we ctut to lose that. o! our _,oungor dayl. Th9 b10011 400!

not circulate m it once did, the vitality ic on the f and tho noncc not just u steady n they used gngslzimgfi 111150135; m’ u“ ‘mm’ Llittla nicknouoc and ailment: poem harder to shake mulch between I-litchin Town and

. ' b kd b i t ea . "aid .:'.:..r:.. as. aura: "...;... i. i... iii. i-iii ma» and retain their energy lhould use Milburn l H. l

thin time o! Mo, ' I

i

Kensington Aces: Goal. G. Mc- Quarrie; defence, Fried Semi)" Ind Basil ‘Puplln; forwards, Joe Ready. G. Whitlock. Art Hardy. J. Condon. Eddie McDon-

ald.

REFEREE DOWN FOR. COUNT LONDOIF-Refeflce W. C- R995-

Rater.

those depending on her, with grat- location and contentment. Mr. Gil- l‘ bert Caldwell, the proprietor, is a Scotchmsn who nine years ago came to this country from “bonny Both Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell are natives _of Paisley. a 86.000 inhabitants. situated some seven miles distant

On Wednesday evening, Jan. l3. a united Week of Prayer service‘ was held in the Church at Kensingtomwltha large . number in attendance. Rev. W. 0. l lflwifl! 111°81'31" W" 95"!“ Wi- Rhoad. pastor of the church pre-I sided and expressed gratification at i Chfiitimfl-ll- 5mm]- seeing so many present, showing} the deep interest being taken in i b01119- spirltuai, things. Rev. B. Bream of c the Anglican Church

down through the ages by all peo- ple who profess to be His follow- l ers. As the flag is to the Empire, l binding all together, so the Lord's l Prayer unites and binds all Chrls- l tians. of whatever creed. together. under the great King who taught us when we pray tosay “Our Fath- Mr. Salter called attention to the fact that there is one petition in this prayer for bread, to six pe- , titions for spiritual needs, showing that it is right to look to God and ask for our material needs, but; much more important to look tol God and ask for spiritual graces. i What the world needs today is,not so much, bread to feed the hun-' period. The opening hymn “Thy . Hfyibllt the things that Jesus stood l for, unselfishness, charity, and the in our hearts, and , “pearl of great all the other, the material

Enthusiasm in the‘ great winter game has been keen since the sea- st": started on New Year's flight. l sub _i The Baker Lerglze has six tcamt_ i evenly matched-and the rivalry is i i tense. The boyscontinue to im- i prove consistently in their playing ibfllll Phyiically and strategically. l B1‘; Jim litvans Bomber" who plays defence for his ‘ team had the misfortune to get. a bad bash against the boards in the l Leod;. 2nd vice president. Mrs. Chas l ‘Ypenlng mill-Ch hurting hi.- shoulder l and collar bone vicryi seriously. It is sincerely hoped that thcre will 1

e no permanent injury ‘shoulder. Jim can make the light heavyweight clas; and there is no Donald MacKl-nzle; Mission Band! outstanding threat in that division in the States or Canada today. Jim will rate with the best of them.

| Crittal Athletic when a Player. Bt-

down and out. Somebody grabbed the whistle and lmnded the “cam fire

n c

COUNTY RON ICLE

Riverdale Concert:

On December 21st, 1936, a very interesting and successful concert was presented in Riverdaie school by the pupils assisted by some of

l the young people of the district.

‘ The achoolroom, which was taste- i

i

fully decorated with ID11106- red and green rope, bells, etc, was fill- ed to capacity.

Presbytgrian l capably acted as chairman. and af- ter a few opening remarks the fol-

Recitation: Welcome, David Os-

Drill: Christmas, 9 plXDUB. read thel

Dialogue :

pray- I Kinnon, Dorothy MacDonald and

er." One of the Disciples asked Katherme Mmmdyen"

Jesus; “Lgfd, ma}; 1,5 how u, Recitation: Christmas, _Oiiver pray." They were given what is‘ Mmmmald-

called the "Lord's Prayer," used D1111:

Buchanan and Velda MacKinnon. rlivzKmnon. MacDonald.

Her Mind, Harris and Rae Mac- Fadyen, Janie, Louis, Hilda and Florence MacKinnon, and Dorothy MacDonald.

Recitation: Family Troubles, Ka- therine MacFadyen.

Step Dance, Louia MacKinnon tencorcd).

Recitation: Fun of Being Santa. David Osborne. '

Dialogue: A City Rube, William Gregg and Henry MacKinnon.

Recitation: If Santa Claus Were Pa. Rae MacFadyen.

Lullaby Song, Janie MacKinnon.

Recitation: Santa's Fright, Lloyd "Maclflnnon.

Recitation: The Crippled Dolly, Dorothy MacDonald.

Dialogue: Rus and Gus, and Eric MacKinnon.

Intermission, sale of candy.

Dialogue: Married in Haste, Charles, Andrew, Eleanor and Ruth MacFadyen, and Gordon Lamont.

Recitation: Santa's Helper, Hilda MacKinnon.

Step Dance, Janie MacKlnnon (encored). ,

Recitation: Awful Luck! AChrist- mas Wail, Louis MacKinnon.

Dialogue: Hoke and Poke. An- drew MacFadyen and Waldron MacKinnon.

Reading, Norma. Buchanan.

Darkey chorus, 5 boys (encored).

Humorous stories, Mr. Malcolm MacDonald (encored).

Dialogue: From Down East, Bes- sie MacKinnon, Ruth MacFadyen, Homer Provencher, Norma and Willie Buchanan.

Reading: Making Lewis Propose, Violet Gillespie (encored).

Closing chorus: Farewell Christ- mas, school.

Recitation, Florence MacKinnon.

At the conclusion of the program Santa Claus arrived and distribut- ed gifts from the heavily laden tree to the teacher, pupils and others present.

A vote of thanks was then ten- dered to the teacher, Violet Gilles- pie, and all those who helped to make the concert such a success.

A very enjoyable evening was brought to a close by singing the National Anthem.

(Patriot please copy)

Meeting “I Need

B

Berton

the "Irlshtown f

to his

a. Kenslngton

LAKE VERDE PERSONALS

Mrs. Daniel Myers and son, Mas- ter Georgie Myers, Lake Verddhave returned home after a. very pleas- ant week visiting in Alexandra, the guest of her parents, Mr. Thomas

K. and Mrs. Brehaut.

but Ken-

Mrs. Mary Jones, Hazelbrooicha-s the returned home after visiting relat- i ives and friends in Cross Roads and Alexandra.

Miss Elsie Myers, Miss Norreen Burhoe and Mrs. Dan Myers spent a pleasant afternoon on New Year's day, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Burhoe.

series took

Mr. Kent Jones. Hazelbmok, was in Lot 49 last week on business:

to over-

The many friends of Mr. Charles Wood, Mt. Albion, regret to learn of his serious illness.

Praises Merit Of Crime Film

LONDON, Jan. 15-—(CP)—Crime films were praised by Lord Chief Justice Hewart at the British Kin- eimatograqm Society's dinner here.

the enemy “Ginger" Mc-

GOM‘ I weswn hair-raising stories of detection and adventure." he said.

thies, if they are Chester

thing to be said-is there not-for Bill Sykes and all his kind? Yet it is seldom suggested that chil-

Keith dren who read works of this kind

Iiarkln.

K’ thin evil designs or indulge in cri- minal practices.

"On what grounds other than prejudice can you base the view that the cinema mikes criminals of young persons? Every film of crime or adventure possesses the common feature that the criminal is brought low. Film producers have been resorting less and less to stories of a cheap and ridicul- ous kind. British films have given a lend in this wimlcsmne direc-l Noll.” . _, .

in a soccer

l

Mr. John A. MacKinnon very T

Opening chorus: Sing a Song of ,

Recitation: The Christmas Tele- ‘ scripture lesson and oflered prayer. ‘ Phone» chem" Macmdyen-

Rev. B. C. Salter of the United Church gave the address. taking Llflyd- 311118» imd Flmence Mac" for his subject "The Lord's

Dollies’ Christmas. i "C

Solo: Away Up North, Florence? Recitation, Hazel and Shirley‘

Dialogue: Have Times Changedi Dorothy MacLeod and Janie Mac- i‘

Kinnon. , Recitation: Baby's Sack, Shirleyl MacFadyen. ' ‘ Recitation: So It Happens, David Lamont. Dialogue: Aunt Susan Changes

i

lftey and Itelia IcFurgey sang a

Norboro School Concert

The school concert held in Nor- ‘ boro school was largely attended.‘ Mr. Arnold Douglas presided. The i following program was carried our.

Instnunental music, lvfrs. Croken and Mr. W. Lawless. l Opening chorus: Merry Christmas i lines, by pupils.

Welcome, by Arthur Bowness. l l Reading, Mrs. Mayne Stewart. ~ f Drill: Christmas Bells, by nine ‘ junior pupils. l Monologue, by Jean Webster; ‘ Recitation: Santa's Tin Lizzie, by

Hubert Murphy.

‘ Tableau: Under the Mistletoe. Miriam Lawless and Aubrey Bow-

ss. Dancing by Rosella Maliett. Monologue: Peter Buys a Pres- ent, Ian Webster. . Duet, by Misses Dorothy Croken and Reta. Mallett tencoredl. l Recitation, Marjorie Webster and

Santa's Mistake, Kelsle Elwn sharpen l

Step dance, Mr. Angus Gallant. l Dialogue: Married In Haste,Mrs. Gerald Bowness, Miss Wanda Bow- ness, Messrs. G. R. Bowness, A. L. Douglas, L. G. Bowness Intermission. sale of candy. Instrumental music, Mrs. Harding, K. Harding. Character song: Sing a. Song of ' Christmas, Dorothy Croken, Helen

Clark

i Murphy, Mabel Hughes, Ivan Bow- ness, Ingham Harding, Willard Daye. i

Dialogue: Rastus Rambles On,_ Douglas and Ian Webster.

Solo, Miss Ada McKay (encor- ed).

Monologue: The Flapper At The Phone, Verna Bowness. l Recitation by Miriam Lawless.

Solo by Mr. Harold McGfregor, tencored).

Monologue: A Present For Aunt Jane, Ivan Bowness.

Flag Drill, nine pupils.

Step dance, George Mallett.

Recitation, Marjorie Hughes.

Monologue, Mics Reta O'Hallor- an.

Recitation, Elsie Hughes. ,

Recitation, Ingham Harding. i

Dialogue: Aunt Maria's Visit. i Miss Georgie Stewart, Elva Web- ster, Dorothy Croken, Messrs. Wal- ter Crokcn, Layton and Brenton Stewart.

Closing chorus: Santa Claus, by, pupils.

Santa. Claus then appeared and distributed glfti. candy and fruit from a beatitifully decorated Christ- mas tree. The National Anthem was then sung and all departed to . their homes quite satksfied with the evening's entertainment. ii

i

POINT PLEASANT \\'. I.

The regular momhly meeting of the Point Pleasant Women's Insti- tute met at the home of M'rs., Samuel Leeco on Jan. 5th with the ,

attendance of 10 members andciigsc Recitation: j Russel McDonald.

. visitors. The meeting was called to order i by the vice-president, Mrs. Chester l Reynolds, and opened by repeating the club women's creed in unison. ‘ The roll call was responded to by naming a Woman of the Bible. The minutes of the previous meet- ing was then read by the secretary t Mrs. John Leeco. and signed by; the vice-president. The table cloth‘ was then rafflcd off and Mrs. Har- i per Leeco of Murray River won it l with the lucky number 96. Mrs. John Miller then joined for the coming year.

There was no report from school committee as both were absent from the meeting. The sick com- mittee reported having visited sick and a treat was sent to Mrs. Ches- ter Reynolds. New committees were then appointed: Mrs. John Miller and Mrs. John Leeco on sick, and Mrs. J. E. Maclnnis and Miss Ber- nice Jcnklns on the school. Cor- respondence was read by the sec- retary and the questionnaire on Canadian Industries was answered.

Mrs. John Miller invited the members to her home for the Feb- ruary meeting, roll call to be an- ‘swered with jokes. The meeting closed by singing Cowboy Jack. Mrs. Leeco served a. lovely lunch and a social hour was spent.

NORTH TBYON W. I I Mrs. Max Iclifiirgey‘ entertained ‘

at her home the members of thei North Tryon Women's Institute on l Dec. 14th for the regular monthly: meeting.

The meeting was opened by sing- ing "Silent Night" and by reciting the “Crced" in unison. The roll was answered by "Christmas Hints" by ten members, and three new members joined. The minutes of the last meeting were adopted.

The sick committee reporti/l Stat» fruit had been sent to the sick. ,

It was moved and seconded that l luv-as cf fruit be sent to the sick

read and

"Generations of men have read W110 115W been Shut in for somel the teach

tulle. Mrs. lvfan on McNeil. Mrs. l

"The" Albert Callbeck and Miss Francis healthy Ii Ives volunteered to pack the boxes and M“. were m, doubt gound- on . and see that the sick received them. .

the side o: the criminal in nu ef- l _ ‘on; w “apt The“, 15 some. l the Institute to her home for the l

Mrs. Sawler very kindly invited l

next meeting, Jan, 19th which is,‘ to taike the form of a goose supper. ,- It was decided that the gentlemen friends be invited. A menu was

are thereby encouraged to enter- U11!" drawn "Q f0!‘ the BIIDPH- l

New sick committee, Mrs. Keith 7 Chisholm, Mrs. Archie Thomson.

A letter of thanks for fruit re- , oeived was mid by the secretary. This part of the mowing was, brought to a close by singing thei National Anthem.

Irtstrumental music was then; rendered by Miss Mildred IeFurgey. , Marlon Laerd and Mrs. Harold; Harvey. The Misses Helen IeFur-i

'1" E U MMBRS o

Emyvale School Concert

On the evening of Wednesday. December 22nd, a large number of i ratepayers and visitors from Emy-‘i vale and surrounding districts fili- l ed the schoolroom where the pup- l ils, assisted by some local amateur talent, presented a pleasing and

i varied program. Each number eli-

cited well merited applause from an enthusiastic audience and re- flected credit on the instructors in

l charge; even the initial and hum-

bler efforts of the “tiny tots“ brought forth a smile of approval or a word of commendation, while the older performers in the more difficult roles displayed a clever- ness of interpretation and "finesse"

1 worthy of emulation by more ex-

pcrienced actors. Mr. Walter Coady was appointed chainnan and after a few appropriate introductory re- marks the following program wins carried out. . Address of Welcome-Blanche

. Hagan.

Recitation: My Dolly - Eleanor I Trainer. I

Drill: The Things We Want-l eight junior pupils.

Recitation: A Secret-Jrene Clar- ,‘ kin.

Dialogue: Watermelon Pickle -. Clara McDonald and Joseph Coady.

Recitation: Story of an Apple- Teresa Hagan. ‘i

Stop dance-Alice Costello.

Recitation: Love For Santa- Teresa McDonald. Pantomime: Merry Christmas i Day.

Recitation: When Santa Claus is

i_ President-Rosalie Quinn.

Dialogue: The New Boy -junlor pupils. -

Recitation: A Little Boy's Lam- entr-Rayanond McCloskey.

Drill: Merry Christmas -__ junior pupils.

Recitation: How Funny-Dorothy McGlan. ‘ Dialogue: The Conjugating Ger- man-three senior boys. . Recitation: A \‘l'onderful Man- Teresa Quinn. , Drill: Christmas Over All The

Land—four senior pupils. Recitation: A Christmas Dilem- ma—R.osalie Quinn. Recitation: Some Mother's Child -Eileen Clarkin. Dialogue: The Census Taker- Teresa Cusack, John McQuaid. Recitation: Hard Luck-Russel McDonald. l Recitation-Alice McCloskey. 5WD dance-George McDonald. Recitation: When Pa. Begins Tot Shave-Joseph Coady. Intermission, sale of candy. Recitation: What the Stocking. Said-Eleanor Trainor. ' Song: Mother, Queen Of My, Heart-Blanche Murray, Mary HB-l gall. ‘

To Santa Claus-

Duet: Entertaining Sister's Beau . -Blanche Murray and Linus "Irain- i or.

Recitation: A Timely Pointer — Bernice Coady. ‘

Dialogue: Day After Christmas— ‘

- three senior pupils. l

Recitation: Trials of a Catherine Costello.

Step dance-Leo Cusack.

Recitation: All He Wanrs_Leo Clarkin.

Dialogue: The Train to Mauro- three pupils.

Recitation: Papa's Darling-Terra MoCloskey. l

Dialogue: A Letter to Santa glans-Joseph Goody. Myrtle Cos.

o.

Recitation: Her Letter —Tercsa McDonald.

Step dance-Frank McDonald.

Recitation: Poor Sahta—- Noreen Trainer.

Dialogue: A Chance Encounter_ l five senior pupils. .

Recitation: Why I'm Happy -i Loretta Quinn.

Stop dance-Patrick Clarkin. i

Recitation: The LovingLittle Girl .

Twin - ,

——Dorothy Mecpm, 1 to

$01181 Away in a Manger-Mary l Hagan, Clara McDonald, Blanche Murray.

Recitation: It Pays to Economize I -Leo Clarkin. '

Chorus: Santa Claus Is Coming.

Recitatiom-Rusiscl McDonald.

Santa Claus then appeared and‘ dellehted’ the children with nu Nordic wit and versatile manner before divesting a generously laden "Be of 21ft: exchanged between teachers B-"d Pupils. manifesting the some or goodwill existing am- I “"2 all. Properly emblematic of the 598.5011.

During the evening the visitors were treated to apples by the teacli- l era while a sale of candy reallzedi B11 appreciable sum. the proceed; of which were donated to the Rm Cross. A vote of thanks moved by Mr. Peter Clarkin and seconded by ' M‘ wall-er (Willy was tendered H's. Mr. Alfred Murray and Miss Mildred Cusack for their work in the preparation of the con- cert. after which them brought the to a. close.

c:r_::-:~ ~~-~

FBI-lent in the Sanatorium. Follow- ing this a dainty lunrh was served by4the hostess.

the National An- l Dlcasatit evening ‘- l

I

J. L. DAVISON

FUNERAL DIR ECTOR AND EMBALMIIR

KENSINGTON

Day and Night Call; Promptly Attended. PHONE 7-4.

(net. The ladies then packed a’ sunshine box for Sterling Qlllllqi»

i

_ home of . ' Jan. 5th

IN (‘UIIE OR “EAL FORM.

FREEiorR MATISM

TEMPLETONW RHE IATIC CAPSIILEI tT-R-Ci) free you from the pain andgulnu of rheumatism and neuritis: vc urck. lllf relic! from dull. IDIWID‘ a: u‘ iumbggt (hum back), and nhl-rp. stabbing pun of auntie:

lPaiwxreiT-R-Ch in your own can’ Bu, I

t dfljmll; DI’. OP I

wrila ‘TEATIIIEECUNS LIMITED, omen Bids. HAILIIX; N 4"‘

St. Eleanors Concert

A very successful concert was helc in Si. Elfianors Ha l, Dec. 22nd. I! spire of the inclement condition oi the rihliis, the hall was well filled Mr. J. A. C Creswcll capa-bly per- formed the duties of chairman, re- marking that there was a lack o: hilt-rest on the part of the parent: after all ‘the work the teachers, Mr Earl Cannon and bliss Dorothy Alachlurcici, had gone to in prepar- ing the children for their different exercises.

The following program was tihen carried out;

Chorus, Welcome Christmas, by school.

Address of Welcome, Austen Hol- land.

Exercise, I lvant to be like Santa. by six junior boys.

Sung, O Susanna, by seven darklel

Dialogue, Annoying Interruptions by A.Y.P.A.

bl

Monolagtic Hiram Blows In, Earl Cannon.

Solo, Mr. Edward Iiockhart.

RJTlIflilCil, A Puzrle by Kenneth .\iIo

l‘. (i(‘lF4", Slllllf’ Where you Are by tin-tie boys and one girl in cos- tume.

Chorus. Christmas Bells by School

Ric-ll. ' Belindas Balloon

I Pan}. in Mary Crosby in costume

Song, Up on the Housctop, by five small boy's.

Solo lilc Rode the Strawberry an lVfucDoitgall. lil and sine of candy. :11 Claus is Comln‘ t4. .Y.P..-‘i. Christmas Party, by in costume repre- nas Cheer, Joy, Invie

a Manger, Norma -~ Hunt and Lena

‘TIP. ' , Santa Claus by Albert

Tanton. _ Dialogue, The five-fifteen A. Y.

I’ ~ . 5011;; H0111!‘ on ‘he. Range, Aus. ten Irloiiand and Sentry Mills. Recitation. hv two limlors, Norma Rhodes and Albcz". , .= in evening costume. y Pantomime The _\lfii:r.\' Cllrlslrma‘ Day, by Ivlariozi Tanfon and Louise t . c9191.‘; oanccompaitisl. 31R‘- EdWmTl IJQ(',‘_-;hflTt xvas then presented with a gm gflflyfilSl) Mrs P, D. Crosby for her help in llwllllrill‘! m" m5‘

' tu mes.

The National Jab!‘ irn ‘Jfiillllll The programme to a v10 .

Theivoung nmlll" 19V" “ll-WY”! a few hours dancing, mzisic- bcmt! supnllm by t ent. The hall

was llFlllltiflLl . m m? occasion fmdei - - 701mm 0f _\lac.\'l'.i ii ‘li-ilfitCd

Miss IMrnfhy - b‘. members Of A. Y. P. A.

‘The following 11101111112 51m“ Claus arrived and Cllh tbutcd gifts

. to the teachers and pupiLs from thP

ristmas tree.

heavily laden f‘

TRYON VICIVITY

The fr,,.ndsfi0?l\m=iin Woodside Trvon‘ .31,” ha; hirpn confined IC- his_ hon". fqy m» past. five weeks. an. snyfy m hi-iir iii his continued illness. is

Mr. Hamilton Learn EPltlnB

over his sickness.

Mr. Frank Dixon is confined w his home with flu.

Rev. F. M. Young, pastor Tryon United Church. has recently Org- anizcd a Trail Ranger group from the Sunday School. They are to go on their first hike Saturday af- ternoon. Jan. 16.

The North Tryon Ladies] Sewing Circle are holding their annual

l goose supper this week.

Mr. I-lermrns Myers, Carleton, was a recent visitor to Tryon and Vic- ria. -

NED POINT W. I.

The regular monthly meeting ol- the Red Point W. I. met at the Chester MacNeill on h fourteen members and seven v nors lll attendance. In the absence of the president, Mrs T. J Robertson. vzvx- president ac- cupicd the chair. Meeting‘ opened by Institute Ode followed by roll call and minutes of last meeting which were read and zipproved. Re- port of sick committee was given by Elma Bruce. Seven visited and given fruit zluring month. Sick com- mittee for coming tifonth as follows. Mrs Fddy Robert-on and Mrs Clayton Rose. Lcticrs rend regard- ing Institute work by Secretary. It was moved Flilll st-r-ivitririd that we again use the rnaistloituaircs as a MIN.‘ for our prouruins for the com- ing months, z-onvenors of the Lea- gue oi NJlIIIilF and National Event: to have r-havar- of programme at the itext Ill('(‘i'lllL'. It. was moved and seconded th.i' it: .< of Symimllly be written to Ali's. Icstor Robertson one of our members who is ill n-nd to Mrs. Water Young who is in the hospital. MTS. Raleigh B11108 and Secretary to wriie above let- ters. Meeting: closed by 511181318 U"