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' T1"? CHARLQTTETQTWEKQUAPLIAN.

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‘ ‘ ' “ ' ~ ‘ "tilt: 1.LI)'i.“/.‘.IQD 1013A Y

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lfit‘ [jug 1c‘. 5.1], 1113i‘, ‘ITJ, I

Victor Ztfclniglcn

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ofiiiiii ioimr 2:. ldSIlfiiltllilil IIQII d“

"W" . n unrmn!‘ l iON. —'l'UES. - WED

4~/- . . _ j . ,. . A Bis} A: midnight‘prfcr' _ Folcyls wife can collect a million dollar inhcriiancc—1~ut ilierc I '5 do Mn. Foley!‘ So he borrows a wife, and that is when the

itidilmvstervmnd fun beginjgifl? = REX LEASE I VERA REYNOLD Q3‘§I\"VT.VtY-_ PALZIIIHURSTi _

l ,-

-§ ". ,_ ALL

~~ 'l‘.\LKIl~1 ALSO SHORT

to England shortly and re-en-

IN iter the Ulil""1 l "r the year- riuota from England. As the 1:12. . ii be given

I turn

MR5 E“PHEMM MVLLIGAN lcliargc of the izihaiigi- collection at I the Boston museum, he has been commissioned by tilt‘ trustees; to sel< 01 the 593th 91 MYS- 71711111191111?‘ M111‘ ect new paintings required lay the in- 118511. ‘Yidflw 91 Joli" 111111121111- Mjaiitntlon in the future. lleudi‘ was TTYOIY- 9-5-1» W11‘? 1111*?“ "wily miﬂiilixiittcd horn a1. a visitor in Sep- T\l95¢111.i'- 13f“? l-“iifd- P‘- ilif‘ ciiiiiliYklléf‘ tClil1)1‘l‘, 1929. Hi5 inresugiitiiiii oi" thi- BO5D11F~1 Cambiidf-li‘. M115‘- 11119? a numigniiiun laws, he said. revealed fell‘ W001i?» 11111655 111 111i‘ 7311a W111‘ 01, tiizii no ]l'ill"tll‘il1lil‘ tiiiin limit was plac her aze. Following her husband's"? (‘icﬁiil 13 IYOHYS 1120 T11? \\'f‘111 lflln". this t"lililll".', but individuals iiii- Moneton tn live Willi 11H‘ t1T111l-'111f‘l'-‘cli"i" the cliwniiiciititiii were limited ‘ “IFS P- f1f"-'l11f‘f1 iilflilll-“Y 01 ilifilt-i tout-hers and lllbililvliifh in BC- ' I111 £'l‘-111'f‘11 111 '1'1‘.\'011- 511° (".'t‘(1lif‘i1 sclionili. and iiini.ei’.".iiic1>. A _i bi three ruin. (‘viﬂiilll 1\-;iumibei" m" MT! .. ..- haul told him that 11-" " F-Flliflll 0-. 01 111i". iieiiviiiim muld nut 1Jl‘f‘,\'if‘ll(1C(I "i. <11 1711111- w iii ilii" iieid of art.

Many friends will learn with regret

ill F.

ill ('O\ l‘l' W4‘!

T UES~WEL i HER LIPS

GRACE MOORE

Star of Broad- ways show and upcra make; screen

now in a pic- ture that is a screen cvcnt of the yicar! I

lT!)LI.\'\\'()()I) SHORT

NIATINEES AT 3.15 . _ H VENibiGS 7 8.45 ' WERE MOIST .W!T!'!' , i-iis Kisses- her heart was

strangely tom-

iii pictetl.

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ltieiitral Guardian

BIG DISCOUNTS at the Vogue. clearing sale. 1236-1-1-3i.

l N0 APPROBATION.—-During the l big siile terms are Cash, and we are unable to send merchandise out or: approbation. Moore a Melissa Iilmiteil. l249-1-l~2l.

THE VOGUE JANUARY (TLEAR- ING SALE. Big discounts in dresses,

- The heart iiinwcrr. the !~utl|- ha“ coma em 133544 cravings n1‘ a woman in love ,_________ Iizivi" iwvvr lwcn mu ‘c pi-nwfully vuyiNwAllb sgnym-ES yo];

JAN. 4th: Kingston at 3: ‘Cornwall at ‘l. D. K. Ross, Minister.

Rev.

ALI. WINTER COATS, dresses- and huts at big discounts at th: Vogue Clearing Sale. 1236-14-31.

CHURCH SERVICES will be con- ‘ducted on Jan. 4, 1931, at Alexandra at 11 a. m.: Hazelbrook at 3 p. m.: Cross Roads at 7 p. m. by the pas- tor. Rev. E. J. Chisholm.

BIBLE SOCIETY. - Officers of branches are requested to make their returns promptly to Dr. H. D. Johnson, Treasurer, as the accounts for the year will be closed lii a few days. 1261.

HALF PRICE SALE OF MEN'S SUITS. One of the big features of the big sale is this great bargain of- fei" of 40 handsome suits. Moore 6s McLeod, Limited. 1249-14-21.

BIBLE SOCIIWY. - Officers of branches are requested to make their returns promptly to Dr. H. D. Johnson, Treasurer, as the accounts for the year will be closed in a few days. i261.

New Dominion at 11:;

lhuge building when the _\"0uthful gun

-sin‘.:‘ln;t of the National Aiiiiiein|cecdiiigs will be instituted as soon

biouizht the picrasiiiig picgrzizn to o. close.

man entered. The midnight show. featuring the picture "Tom Sawyer"

Ian the neerssary preliminaries can be completed.

LADIES‘ HATS FOR. A DOLLAR. —One of the surprise bargains at the

I...;.;.

v vq-na: ‘>-

LAKTIY .- “v. 1f 1931

iurioiui csiiilv 00min

a?!» B1183 and Boxes submittcdln c

iiirrioiui. iniinv contest

and also on account of Holman‘; Ilostpoiim; the closing date gm- Prlncc County to January G, w; win, to nnnounec‘ that we are extending the closing date for Queens and Kings Counties tn

4 prm. Tues. Jan. 6th.

All entries must be in by ‘that time. If your entry has already been can; in you my add to it any time before the CIOSIII; hour,

NATIONAL cuiiu Lumen

unuso ROUND wont?

HALIFAX. N. S.," Jan. 2 Arriving here is the course of a. projected jour- nay around the ivorld, mostly by (so, that began a1; Washington in Se], tembcr. Joseph Sckulick, slim yming Jugo Slavion, left to get a ship for Newfoundland. whence he plan; i0 sail for England. At an average “i, cf 3) miles o. day, Sekullclc had iii. l-zed 2.511 miles when he reached ‘nave. l-le hopzrs to complete the globe-circling tour at Washington in _something less than four years. Th; total mileage of his planned trip i; 33,1000.

With a command of eight; lam;- uages. Sekulich anticipates less (iii- fieulty in European andother oouii- tries than would otherwise be the case. '

P.E.I. They were unattended. ‘The bride was beeomingly attired and took her place at the side of the groom, under a beautiful wedding bell, while the march was being played by her sister, Miss Evelyn Wood. The ceremony, was perform- ed by Rev. E. J. Chisholm, of Hazel- brook. Both Mr. and Mrs. Matheson are very popular in their. respective communities, being prominent in the religious and social phases of life. Mrs. Matheson was the president of the Young Peoples‘ Society and or- ganist of the Alexandra. Baptist Church. Mr. Matheson, likewise is prominent in the work of the Dun- das Baptist Church, being Superin- tendent of the Bible School. He, is a brother of Rev. A. D. Matheson, the well known Baptist missionary in India; also of Florence, wife of Rev. Clarence Roddy, pastor of the First Baptist Church in Portland, Maine. Alter the ceremony, the newly mar-

MINAS BASIN CLOSED __..._¢.

lwaa well under way, the box office lllllfl been closed. and ilie night's re-

1L'f‘li)|.S were on the treasurers‘ desk._

[The office is acessible only lby one

elevator. and its location was thought. I to be secrri. except to a few cin--~

ployees of ‘the theatre.

The bandit ordered the treasurer" tn “stick ‘ein up" and swiftly scooped up the heap of bills and silver on the

1(1L‘.‘k. The moment he left, ‘the treas

llifCl‘ telephoned the alarm ed 0n tilt‘ stay of “learned persons" “

111 1111f‘ 114118111"? /\iil'l' lll. w ii uiuur expired, - Rik‘? B. lJHlili. of" ~ sir mouths exten- : _ ‘Th’: funeral v." " held Q1 ~11 iiiigtlici‘ pyipii. m iii" iii-inr- of her “in in Cnaii- ' The .. . ." . and iliv hut-la! lii riint- . M ~ int Eluye (‘ein"1<\r".‘. 1r" I'll‘ hvi ml 11) \.-i*ii":;, iiviii :.hi _. ‘ Iiillbﬂllfl. dill‘ Flex". Mr Coleman. l](‘lI'1_\', it gruduuti: n1’ t)\i'ortl, will i Cambridge, officiating. l\.'§ii l".ill"iit'fili art ceuiies in the lii ~ ~—~— ‘tei'e'»i~ 111 the local mnlitutiivu. AGE!) KYQIIRISIHLI-I ‘ ~- Rlisllil-lfil‘ Fiﬁflllili“ i\'t;.‘.l.‘..‘-' l\'\'l£.‘~"l'i7It is .\i.s()

ARTIST

NEW YORK. Jan, 2.---l\'at.ilic Hays

' — Iliillilillillfl. ilauizlitei" of the engineer", Wancouver Daily"Pro\"ii|i'e1 John lliivs- lIﬂliiliifillll, and sister 0f Death rlurinz the week-end nfuhr- iizieutui" 11f the some iiillllt‘, is u Mrs. Hannah Poole Afuiiii. 34. 111 111",1tiip mi tiu- old ialoitk. She has in- home oi’ her son. l-larri.‘ D. ltfilnn-fvrutciil, patented niid is operiiiiiig a 371313 West Twentf-"iilifd 111°11'10- "“ lnietahriui: )il'l.1(‘.‘"'$, and hvi" factory. mined ﬂnflihPY of the elderly l‘C'Sl'lll1‘l'l", Natalie lianiinoiirl, Iuct, em-_ dents of Kerrisdale. The deceased lplivffs‘ 1,1110 u"r>;-':iiiw\ iLl\l'i"l1 hi" lien; was well known, having liied in thr: lip,» giqgucinigri l7i'('q,\ yr-pm-ig; district for mam" scars. She 1W1 a “it's ill the blood. l hail u. do u)": wide circle of friends and ‘Wﬁuain- HPI‘ enterprise hrs her dad's coin l tances. plot!‘ approval. lle is om of the IfW | Fnui" sons and four daughters. the: iwipli- who have been allowed to’ majority of them iii the East, but \l.~i1 1hr" Natiilzi" llitiniuoiul plant.‘ l

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Mrs. Hannah Munn Dies at Age nfi Bt—Funeral Tuesday

SUSHI 0T W110i“ 11318 110911 117F111" His (laughter took liiiu all around residents of VRMOHVET. 5\11‘\1\'P- 111 end shniveil him everything, she says. ﬂdflliiflll f0 H8111‘ D- ﬂt KCYYi-idﬂif‘. “is: Hammond. who some day" will she leaves Milton T., Powell River: lilllllT‘ her father's large fortune, has . Fliivﬁlfl 1"-- 170591193111- PVET-I M011‘ an apartment of her own on the tague E., Vancouver. The dﬂlllllllffi-iiop flour of a skixscrupci" overlook- are Mrs. R. Gould, Ellsworth. Mv-I illlg the East River, where the mak-

Mrs. G. H. Hooper. Brookline, Mass: ios the designs for mctalizlng fab~

Miss A. C. Munn, Montclair, NJ; Qries and objects made at ‘her foe-i lnerson predeceased her in i925 igng-i" or mm; 5911;,

Born at Roseneath, P.E.I., in 1911b Miss Hammond inherits her fatli-l Mrs. Murm Spent her earlier life in! er's love of working with metals. He: the East. Her husband Pfﬁdﬁcﬁﬂsefi igrandfather started nut as a mining her in 189B. S116 1001i 11D 119T 7°51‘ {engineer with Cecil Rhodes in his de- l denre with her daughter in Bostouj Yplripmpili prgjpﬂs in Africa, Hrfl in lillfi and came to the Coast lnfbrotlicr, John llnys Hammond, _1r.. ‘i921. where she has inade her home lbcciime one of the outstanding autlr ‘ since. loritles on radio directed projectiles,

Funeral services will $8111’ 111M" ishlps and aeroplaucs. He invented ai- Tllrviﬂl’ R1» 139 i1 111- 1mm 1110 6118-luminpthcmiir incendiary projectiles pol of Nuiin 8v 'l'honvoii, Tenth aniliiigpti by in.‘ Allirld iii-mics in the Gamble. Rm". J, R. Munro and Rev-vGrent War, and is consulting engin-; H. M. Rae Oﬁlflﬂtlliil. Interment Wlllrri‘ to several large scientific enter-i he made lll the family plot. New Mﬁ~1pri$(";, including ihq Radit) coi-poi-ibi

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sonic Cemetciiv- ‘tion of America and the (lencral El-

- ,ecti"ic Company". ART EXPERI‘ “EST LEAVE 1

JIANDIT PLUNDI-IRS GOTI-IAM HOST-Lil. Halos, JRii. Wllltliouglil manna AT MIDNIGHT snow. he enjoys mi international rcputat-i , : 101i its an (apart. and counoisseiir ofi NEW YORK, Jan, g__~'1"iw parmi I

1v

Ilrt- 111111 “'81 100011111‘ 11111101111“! CHI- lmount motion picture theatre, in the Biti‘ of the 1.500 pictures at the Bos- ihcart of Times Square, was held up ["11 liiifﬁdillll of Fine Arts which are , early today by a bandit who cs-» \'11‘ P11 f" =1l1l11'0-‘<11111\1°1Y $3.000.000. [coped with at least $11,000, and caus» l P1‘ ' .1 /\» 11"I1i1l'. R Willis: EIuizlish-ied the audience at a midnight per- ' "" ‘ . 1111'- ilifiirliieil that he i1 as not lformunce to be held inside the then- » 11 "ivﬂfllvd IWFSOH" 111K101‘ trc while a search was carried on. irration laws and that the, ‘The holdup In all its aspects, was “- ~ Riilfllffl 111111 1W =1 "1751IUTTI1TRIIIRIIC. The treasurer of the thet could not he extend- lfr- was seated at. his desk in his

and Mrs. (H. Ciﬂl‘. B05101!- MFF W- 1~ Jory. She is also an artist and a elo- i

to the grc-unrl floor, and ail the doors of

VIOBIICN SHARE ‘VORK IN PORTIKJAI. “TH-ZN HARD 111K158 OCCUR tﬁcui. oi‘ certain lawyers and doctors‘ . — -~— ~ ‘appeairing for fake claimants, and _ LISBON. Jan. 2.'-'I‘herc's no time

to loaf for women iii Portugal. Hard lused in llfllli“ 1 1‘ " 1

times have ipwde workers out. ufdours professional men who dope. | nearly c": y Poriugi-sc. woman, and_ on fiilimi i-'."_ii;.i:. n..- := living. i foreigners oil tlieii" inst visit to tlii". Records tibtiiiizcd show that one

nation often believe women du all the labor while men take i1. earn", lii-i, handled as nunrv as ‘.200 claimsi

On the contrary‘, both do tlieiiwa year against one insurance, coni- share. the difference being that‘ the i ii" ny. Otiiei" lawyers have had scores

I. Some of the insurance companies, 1mg sale is this wonderful ‘at o! l1 was learned, have been conducting I Smart hats cleared at $130‘ Moore finch‘ own investigations into the ac- & Memo“ Lmntcd.

l249-1-l-2i.

I-‘IF'l‘\' ‘OVERCOAIS for men,

lihe data than; mtuiiiziiaieil will be Clem, at $225“ These worm Lo $3500 l" ‘l ‘mbcruw leach. Moore 8c McLeod, Limited.

1249-1-1-21.

ANGLICAN scitvicss-ci-aiiuud,

llLl\\',\‘€‘\'. working with c. certain doc- | saint Johns Church January 4 Holy Communion, ll; Saint Eizabeths Church, January 4.

Springfield,

PARiR-SBORO- N.‘ S., Jan. 2—iBy Canadian Press) The Goverment steamer Pollard arrived at this port, recently having collected the buoys in Mines Basin and 0' olally mar- king the close of -the shipping season here. , .

Sailing vessels. locally owned. were more than. usuaully active this sea- son in the lumber trade out of the Bay or Fundy. and last winter's cut combined with the iuirrber cut this year will make the next shippiin

ried couple and relatives enjoyed a well prepared supper. Many beauti- ful and useful gifts were received by the bride and groom from. friends and relatives. Telegrams expressing congratulations and best wishes were received from relatives in Montreal and Vancouver. ‘The best wishes o! all their friends is bestowed upon Mr. and Mrs. Mathesonpas they be- gin their home life in Dundas, PEI.

the theatre were closed and guard- ed.

Bcforc police arrived, with and whistles screaming. the and corridors were filled with men and women who wished to leave, but were held by tishers. At Ill(_ spectacular arrival oi‘ police, it lrﬁgc- crowd gathered in the square. The bandit ivas nut found, however.

‘women \‘.'tll‘l((‘i'.“~ appear" more in pub sirctis 11¢‘.

lobby ‘ lli(‘ll iii the last. dm-iiile is plzriioiiieiiiii. Women nwv liaise ac i0 jobs in ill!‘ "_ tacit . land ulliw‘ \' pro 1on1. ‘hrrd tin \\'lll]lt.‘il knitted in 1' ‘licmes

(l‘,'.1l‘i‘ .‘. Fm

..___.___ ~ ‘fl i-qiiiiuari doc-

I\I.\I’l.I-l\’\‘()l)l) SCHOOL EXiIMINy I 111.21‘ " ATION l lil‘»ll‘ltll iiri . . ‘icii poets and two wo- The iflill-illiilllill examination villi!“ iiivv» T11" reuul fish trade i": ‘ '!l'l(‘(l un almost excluvivelv by

AIHDICWUIKI School wins held on 'l‘ue (lay afternoon, Dec. 23rd in the pre once of a. large number of rate-pui- ei-s. and VISILUIS. The examination of the \'8l‘l1)il'i' —~—

classes was conducted by the teach-f BOSTON. Ma ., Jun. 2.‘ The fiike er, Miss 'l'ei"csa Mulligan, assisted by, claim racket, which has grown rap- Mr. Mathias llugzau. li(‘ilt'llf‘l' abidly since the coinpulrsiiryi autumo~ igpiiyg city-p anti Airy, Jpsi-piyiiiic llihllYflllCC lnw \\'1\.\ eimcieil. re Creamer and iillUWftl by their l'(‘l\(1_‘,'lL‘('il'C(1 its first svibiirk when the answers the fiainlip: they were rcJliiunton Bin" Asa. ciation. acting in relying. ‘ruc- sent». “L1H decorator!lresiumsc 1o 1i 1111111111 sliiicriiciit by foi" the occasion and u hcavily" laden (invci"iini" Allen two llltililllls mo), pi:- tree occupied our: COl'l'.f‘i' uf the room. . iiiiuiieii tho fiuperioi" Court. recent- M-m- m,» pxaininaiiuii, a iitiiiii; pi-Q-lly for the disbarmciit o1‘ twp Ikisfrui yzrom of recitations. songs, duiii>giie1;.'1i1\\'l'£‘l'5. \\'110 1111' vllillllvfi “i111 111‘ was presented by the pupi . Mialreit. lliHlpFiiCtlCC and gross". misiciiii-

WC ill I'll.

Frank J. Flood capably 1e'.?"l ‘as duet. At the same time, :.1a1e nillc- chairmini. In duo time Santa (Jiiiiii. 1:; inct reprr" ~l‘lI1lt1l\‘f‘.‘€ of leauluii: iii came and stripped the tree, uliicliﬂaiiaiicc conipniiirr." lll zm vtiurl. in held many pleasing gifts for teacher vreed out of the lciizil and lli‘.‘(ll"itl

and pupils. A vote. of thanks or con~ professions members uho handle faki-

izratulations was rentiererl to the ziccirleiit. claims. '

teacher by Mrs. Joseph Creamer and Aeiimi of the lli1vill‘i\ll('1‘ L'fllll]);\liif‘S

seconded by Mi". F. Flood. and state officials" in meeting to dis- ln a few words. the teacher thank- - cuss methods 0f fighting the fiilse

ed one and all for the interest they claim racket. was regarded as an in~

were taking in the school work. Tho ilination that inorc disbrirment i

Th» emancipation oi l‘i‘ir1_.uge.~=i~ wu- 1_ ;ilniir".1 . i

lii! slniilai" cases. ‘ ‘ 1 After compiling records fur two ‘ company officials found that ".111 121W} ers pnimoit» fake claims ‘ iid prrsezit them to the companies ioi"‘>"-.-Ltli-inciil. ‘llic lf\\\‘,\'(‘\'\‘ eon- .i'r-i‘ii"(l plan on having tlicise cases nxttlcd outside of court, and they arr ixsuailj." forgotten if the companv irs insist upon having them tried.

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‘ ssitiiiisi; i-"oiuvicir

l.<l().':"l‘£'iN, lyinss, Dec. fin-Organ- ‘iriri; the Women's lnvlr-pciiileiice iliraigue. dedicated to a (lefencc of ;i"lj~lI!t‘ll"\' Fiifilt to smoke lizirls in the lvluseum of Fine Arts ifichotil, one of the largest. institut- ions of its kind in the country, have initiated a. battle against the new- lly formed Anti-Sinokiui: League for l Women. l 'l'lie nov." organization has not as lfVNvCﬂliSOt! any alarm at Wellesley and U11\l‘l‘ girls colleges. Nirri. Nlary U. Young‘, (lean of rer-iileiici- :11. Wel~ 11‘llf‘_\’, ‘w. lPil a statement ﬁlltililii “Out. here at. \Vvllecley the smok- ,eis have lllillil.‘ their regulations. 'l'hey may smoke lii Alumnae Hull, ‘on the !~l\lvl‘l".'s' of Iilll-Cf‘ Waban and in iiillziige ten Ytiflllilt, thuugli not iii dor- mitories. nor on the streets. The non- lllllirikPlisi are not botliercil, so all are _.~»;i1lsfii~d. We do not believe any moral question is involved, or any ‘uioruls. It. is simply a matter of in-

ldivltlual lzistc. It seems to us that I1."

league to stop women fi"oin smoking ‘is too oihciotis."

JOHNSON’S

LADIES’ READY - TO - WEAR

144 GREAT GEORGE S'l‘REE'l‘

‘ iiY-“ati

cigarettes, l

3 E"°“5°"g" 7' PERSONALS

1 . i ' ' I ‘ . . ‘ . ‘ ‘-- ' ‘Duh ‘Asroku (“HARQL Mr. and Mrs. Arcade Poiricr of

January 4th. York Service 11 n. m.; . IDTCRCIICX‘ Rev. Win. Davies, Toronto. Tlgnlsh‘ are vlsmng friends and R1‘ atlves in the City.

|Sacrament of Lord's Supper Brack- '1 ley service 3 p. m.; preacher Rev. 1F. E. Boothroyd; MarshficldDun- llstaffnagc service 7 p. m. Preacher Rev. Wm. Davies.

\ Mr. Carl Stewart. of Red Point, is

spending the holiday

friends in this city and vicinity. " 1

The friends of Miss Ada Ingram will regret to learn she is in the Charlottetown hospital undergoing a. minor operation.

Ml‘. and Mrs. Robert Rhynes, Dun- staffnage. leave this morning for St. John, N.B., to spend a holiday with their daughter and son-in-laiv, Mr. and Mrs. Wlgmore.

IIUNTI-LR RI\’ER—'l‘he services on 4 the Hunter River United Charge for ‘Sunday’, Jan. 4, 193i, are us follows: Ill a. ni., Wlltshirc; 3 p. in., Wheat- ‘ ley River; '7 p. m., Hunter River. A. LE. Chapman, Pastor".

MT. STEWART United Clillrcli 0f Canada. Services, Jan. 4th. Mt. Stewart, ll a. rn.; Donaldston, ‘.1 p. m.; Lot 40, 7.30 p. m. The Sacrament. of the lord's Supper will be admin- istered at thu close of the morning service.

Mr. Duncan McDonald, Newport, ivas in the city yesterday and is now on the way to good health, after a serious accident some time ago. where he accidentally fell’ off a load badly injuring his leg.

POLICE COURT-At tlic Police Coin-t yesterday morning thrce men charged with being drunk imd incap- able were cach fined $10 and costs or twenty days. A man churgcd with

SCOUT-S‘ FOUNDER SEEKS SUCCESSOR

LONDON. Jim. 2, Lord

breaking and entering was remanded Baden, till today, and a vagrant ivas given .pw.en_ 73 ycmuwkl head of the my“ mimms" Boy Scout". movement. is seeking a

ItIAITIESON-WUOIL-A riuict, bu’! pretty marriage was solcinnizcd on Dec. 30, 1930, at the home of Mrs. Benjamin Wood, Alexandra. The principals were Miss Abbie ~Anito Wood, of Alexandra and Mr. Pred- erick Edmund Matheson. of Dundas.

successor" to lead his 3000,0000 boys in all parts of the world. The ques- iion may be decided at the January meeting of the commissioners. The chief of iutemational scouting has ruled out his own son and declined in nominate anyone himself. "I shall leave it to the movement itself." he explained.

Other leaders declare this question is the most important that has evcr been raised in the twenty-two years’ ‘ history of the Boy Scout movement.

iuord Baden-Powell will be 74 next

Fcbruraiy. ‘more is no question of

R-P." retiring, but. he wishes the

milcrship problem solvecL- ‘The

oints undei" consideration are these:

Is there any one man in the move-

ment who would be a suitable succes-

gsor? Should he be called "Unlef

iSoout" or should some other title be

‘ | substituted?

i Lord Baden-Povrell favors an indl-- ‘vldual rather than a governing body to head the movement. "One head iwould he better than a commission. if we can find the right man," he said. "That is what headquarters is considering. A man who by his per- ronalitv vim inspire the whole move- ment is what is needed. He must be something more than a ceremonial head. If anyone takesitit willnotbe 1‘ JCCIUJO he particularly wants to. but - because his fellows want him to and

' rank."

About the oltlc of the possible new chief. Lord Baden-Powell ll-ld: “That. too- I shall leave he move- ment to decide. I ahaivt care when I

season with, five visitors were present.

' the man chosen may come from my i.

season a busy one for these vessels.

NEW GLASGOW W. I.

‘The annual meeting of the Niew Glasgow Women's Institute was lucid at the home ‘of Mrs Ernest Laird qii Nci". 3rd. Seventeen members and Meeting opened with Ode followed by Creed. Roll call was answered with “The worst Fright. I ever got." After ‘the following officers were elected for the ensuing year. Presidenh-Mm Mcrvyn Biilnian, Nice Pres lvlrs I". l... Campbell Sec'y Treasurer Mrs l-l. B. Stevens. Directors Mrs R. A. Houston. Mrs Percy Diekleson. Mrs". W. B. Bulman- Mrs E. E. McKay. Mrs J. B. Dickieson. Auditors Miss Ruth Dickieson ‘and Msr E. E. Kay. A committee was appointed tu meet with the rink committee and plan a play for the rink. Next mcei- ing to be held at the home of Mrs. \V. B. Bulman and rc-ll call to be answered with "Christmas Suggest,"- iin-is." Meeting closed by singing (l? Canada.

The Dzccmlzer nnctiivig oi‘ the New Glasgow W. I. was held at the homo of Mrs W. B. Bulinan. Meeting opened in the usual manner. Riqll call was answered with Christmai. tuggesiionz-z. Thirteen members and two visitors were prcscnh, The rc ports of committees were heard and new committees appolnicds. It Will» <19¢1<1¢d 10 ilﬂy a bill for the rink also to provide n Xmas treat for the children in the district. One new member was added to the roll. The next meeting a to be held at the home of Mm Elsie Laird where the roll call will be answered with "A New Year's resolution." Meeting closed by singiny the Island Hymn. The following programme was their canted out. Chorus Jingle Bells. Beading by the President. Instru- mental music by Mrs W. B. Bulmrin and Miss Ruth Dickieson. Duet bl‘ Mrs Harland 1-Iill and G. l-Lrstev- cnson. Oon-tcstiput on by Mrs Mei‘- vyn Bulman. l

ﬁrst Gangster-Day iput Blinker on de spot lost night, bnd I pllllﬁﬂﬁl him through his glass eye wit "mo foist shot. . 'Seccnd Gangster-Say, Bo! Don't yous: know it's scver years‘ bod lucii

1o break a loc-kingvglass?

. , , ' ,1‘! " Annual Examination . of Your "syn will "Safeguard ' Your’ Vision and Comfort

Pi. w. ",.i;iiiiSiou

rm (lead whether he is called Chic Scout or something ollo."

Optometrist i m lent strut Phone m- " " ohuloumwo

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