‘meal

L. 0. A.

Funeral of late Broth- er, Capt. John Gillie, this afternoon at 2 p. m. from Zion Church.

,,,,'.....1o. 19. m1 0 'O Q-§Q'QQ'O§Q§§O-OQO-Q§OQQ§OOOQO-QQQ Q O

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_ The Guardian ofiers prizes of $2.50, $2.00 and $1.00 m Cad, of mo three Counties to children Feeding, counting. ‘and Writing the Best Story about the Birds

LZIIXZLLU]'l'lL‘l'U'~'-'.1 LLQIILQ/ . . A I. —-I ——-

iLabor Retains East Bristol Seat

BRISTOL, Eng, Jan. 17—I..obor re- tained its strong hold on the con- stituency of East Bristol in the by- elcctlon which took place today when

.___i

flentral Guardian

AUCTION FORTY-IFTVES P811)’ tonight, C. W, LkI-Iall. 1597-1-19 1 __‘_- GARDEN CITY BUTTER-Z lbs. for 70c. Buy your supply from our teamsters or at our salesroom. Pure

l. it

Th: Public Forum

‘I111: eolunn h Olen for the dlncnaflon by Wndentl of qoeltione of interest. This Charlottetown Gnordlnn doe: not neeennrlly endorse tilt opinions o! oorreepondentl.

St. James tihureh llall

Tuesday, Jan. 20

at 8.15 P. M.

_ _ . Milk Co. Ltd. t: _ , __ _ visiting’ the" farms‘ . -___ All members please cnmnaaws am fl"jistfifzzlwgflgzffmifliglzg; if; The R" R Mufleheid . This coatesticloses March 31. YOU WANT THE nest your attend. —-- consewawnh

Chapman - Walker, had 7,937 votes and John Baker, Lib- eral candidate, 4.010. ' The result of the East Bristol vote

Sir,—Hets of! to Prince County Children's Aid Society, whose effici- ent, and well organized board of management are fully alive to the

Legale

will deliver his

money will buy. Ask your grocer for, and insist on getting Quaker Flour and Quaker Quick Oats (China-

po; further particulars read regularly “ltgric- 01.13" Notes in The Guardian.

ooovoe ooooovvoovvovwooooov~w OOOOOW-OOQQ+OOOQ§OO§O~OO400~QOO

ware. 1422-1-10-sthusfri-lmo. ' o1 ‘in; coo oovoeooooavmwooo-ooo-oowvovo o0 +0 oooooooo» _____ ChllrC/l- S6 1121088 responsibilities. and oppmhmjtks 22:05:; abxblflataksizt fir: ‘tzhgnltaegt ILLUSTRATED u - ‘ - . . _ e I _ -— ‘"0110’: FORTYJ" Es Party that are them’ m the ca“ and ma“ three general elections, East Bristol's LE CTU R E

agemmt of the children coming un- der their Jurisdiction; and whose chief officer is not afraid to come out four square, and place the blame

wright, C. W, L. Hall. 1597-1-19

TRINITY UNITEDAIHUBCII electorate being very largely of the working class. The present election was caused by

the death of the Labor member, W_

IXTTQIYTTITTK m1

i.

Advertisements

11s..‘ " ' .

;.e“*E1;.;.-..-..2

“ With the Australian

THE MEMBERS OF THE CALEB’-

oma cuin in pun and bonnet The d“ w“ m“ and although

walking on the sidewalks was not too

." will meet at the Club Rooms on . where it rightly belongs, at the dcor p Insertion ...- .. 10c per line of 5 words l v pleasant still by taking the middle . J. Baker.

1r “fir” magnum, 9,, pa, 11M o; 5 “M,” lMonday. January 19th, at 1.45 p_ n1. of ‘he street one could get along of_ a. derelict Government, whose ht c . - .. 1 . 8c 11.111. 111s words to attend the funeral of -lt chief representative 1s 111m 111W"

1* r 111M191" '-' p‘ 1 m“ ac both safely and comfortably and

-"-" flight Insertions ........-......-.... ’lc per line 0f5 Wold! clansman, Capt. John Glllis. 1585-11. good congregauons tumed out The ested. Mid 601113913911 111 the W959"?

In Palestine ”

Lantern Pictures by the Australian Official War Photographer‘

of the pigs and hens of his neigh- bours, than he is in the greatest as- set our Island province can boast of, its boys and girls.

Our Premier is quite ready to us: government funds. for the upkeep of o. pet ‘bull or two il1 an institu- tion; but refuses positively to fili- ance the wards oi’ the Government, who have been sentenced to indus- trial reformatories by the Courts, despite the fact that being wards of the government, the responsibility rests with him, and takes precedence over all other matters. Our hope lies in the fact, that his tenure of

aw,".,o¢o4+o+oo+o+ooooooooooooo-oooroooooooooooooooo morning warship opened with the ' Introit “Holy, Holy. Holy," and there was an innovation after the reading of the Psalm for the day, by the singing nf "Glory be to the Father, and to the Son, and t0 the Holy Ghost." In the anthem by the choir Mrs. Douglas Ramsay sang the solo part very sweetly. The service was broadcast by CHCK. Rev. Dr. Ram- say was the prcachcr, taking as his text Rev. 5-9. "And hast redeemed us to God by thy blood?’ This is one of many similar texts found in the Bible showing the place and pow-

v. ooooooooooooovooooooooov ooooowooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo» Q

Wing Shots Beat _Hotel Workers

.- _ __ . ... REPAIRS ON GOVERNMENT }_ __._-__---——-——> HOUSE-Contracts have been let for Female Help Wanted repairs to the heating and plumbing ____ __‘ ______ syswms of tl1c Government House. WANTED - COUNTRY GIRL FOR New boilers and a new furnace are 118110131 lKflISQ-‘Vflfk- APP‘? B°§ '7' to be installed. Speefications have Care °f Guardian‘ 14'6"‘ not been drawn up as yet for t11e remaining repairs and renovations planned. The contract for repairing the heating system has been let to Stanley, Shaw 1&1 Peardon, while that for the plumbing has been awarded to Leo Doyle. .

For Sale

é-

The old Iililitary Iilarching Songs will be sung by a choir of Vim- Velcrans. solo parts taken by Comrades Art Bruce and. Ben Acorn.

$31,111:: saw-n. r. aracnou- ww, Sm‘. . l0ll2-l2-lB-lm0. ,. s- _ ___,________________ Ffarzur: ctowak. WED ONLY "jg-y wks. Guardian. F‘.S.-924C t!

In a game that was packed with‘ thrills, the L. P. U. Wing" Shots dc- feated the C. N. R. Hotel 3 to 2 at the Forum Saturday night. It was a hard fought game from start to fin- isli, the wan: Shots being forced to 1 go at top speed to gain the verdict. The C. N. R. Hotel team opening ___________. fast. scored in the first five minutes

WAN'1‘ED—!.-IIDDLli-AGED HOUSE- kccper for family of two. Apply Canada Simpson, Hope River.

1558-1-17-31

v SHICSIHIIIA Wanted

FOR WINTER MUNTHS WANTED

oooooo-oooooooooooooouwooo vooo oooooo o-ooo moon» oooooooooooo coo

Admission 50c _

o6»-

___,.,._ --—€——-——-———— oweoooooozoeeooooo"coono¢oooo+o¢o+oo+++oo+o+o+¢ 1:911 SALE, T0 LET. BOAgl) 1531514931 ‘mom signs on hand et uar an

= ‘office. t!

llant combination play and baffling

,}. 1:11. j I 1 m4

RY skill-pa ronnsr cnostev ,1; _ .-\. 11' 45 Euston Street. I“ m p)’ 14211-1-10-111.

.,_..

fiTffr-nfoir aux starons 535,011; wood sleizhs, $15.00. C. B. - 11 . Mt. Stewart. ...‘3?_“"."" ' 1566-1-97-31

.-- __/ ____

503, ALE _- TWO COOKIN iYOYf“. Several medium size bee-t- 111p! Hows, 1 Base Burner, several 11111 11.-nim- fronts for Pandora

'31 Apply 89 Rockford Street. ~ W 1586-1-19-21.

“W1 Miscellaneous ‘

fatTlrI"

w____._. _

' ‘ions urnan McDONALD, mo- . avinfifll Land Surveyor, Herman- ¢

I: .111, I179-12-30-lmo. E“ naan" EUROPEAN r-‘ncn. fiifiulfGrlrdcn Fur Farms. char‘ Zioitctoun, P. O. Box 175. Phone

I289-1-5-tI.

: Fol-L.

R ONG LY.- ADVO-

. .__c.vra1) SHOWING

MORE SEED

-.1

zllrr! . age alone for dairy cattle

i1 1w‘ . cnt and roots should al-

1.1.» 111(‘l1l(li‘(‘l in the regular rations, 'c1_ ' J. C. Steckley of the On-

. cultural College stated at .111u1 meeting of the Experi- 111 Union. In this contention Strcklcy‘ was strongly‘ sup- 11 by VJ? J. Bell of the Kcn1pt- E1111‘ ."lYl'.Cl'lltlll'fll school. who point- eri 1111: 111st the cost of producing = 1.1;." no means excessive, par- wlicre the ground had been horoirrhii‘ cultivated by sowing. "At _'c1111>1\1l1<~ last year our mangcls av; ’l‘.’ll_!i‘i| lwc-nty four tons to the acre." axial .‘.i1'. Bell, "and because we had flruucl 11p tl1c soil by thorough cul~' 511315011‘ during the hot weather the 1on1" 111'111~'o1.s we had very little work E1111 wet-cling." g 111 1111 ilie rations quoted for dairy

' Professor stccklcy urged feed-

"ii-‘rr/oiw at the rate of two pounds ME 11"‘ cvciy hundred pounds of lllt‘ ~.v11gl1t of the animal, in addition to onr- pound of Alfalfa or Red Clov- °1"'~‘3=I.'»' 1111a two pounds of silage. ‘Yflw no silage was available, four, 11011111!» of roots should be fed, he‘ :11’! 111 feeding beef cattle. roots al- '° (T6111)? a prominent place, ac- cording 1o this authority, who advoc- . “W: W11‘ pounds daily 1 for cvcry‘ |l'lL‘di'1'1l pounds of the animal's llvci \'1'o.r'.!1l.

Colin speakers claimed that it was siblc to get tcd much succul- aml palatabillty in t-lm cattle 1" Illlfl in their opinion roots torrLiutcd one of the most import- anl feed‘; ln this respect. Moreover. "'"111!:~Is n11d turnips, they said. could 1i‘ be grown o11 practically every m-n Canadian farm and they "1 ~12]? urged a big increase 111 the "fruit-Kc sown.

-—----____..

\11 unnnrfinrlty to npoure n IIIMIZH. l£l1l'('.\'I‘l0.\’ .\.\‘II SECURE -.\ \ IOI.I.\‘ 0l"I‘l-'I'I‘

' Take Ilomn

"¢f-l-'..R.1-:‘E. a VIOLIN, case A " '__AND aow

{SUCH ‘Lrwson

.l-1|n t1>-1i1y

1 tufnrmnilrun e-hl-orfully liven t

Leopold Aver llyntom

Adults RIIII 11111111».-

"nv end Erenllll Cleanu- virry -\t‘eflnel.lny and Thoreau‘ krhra. 111111 1o P-ulll.

re n eon anon .-,fi'j-l.lil.or'rnrown vloun 'ecnoo1.

" Prof. Emanuel, Ieetrenor 19" Queen Street. illnefelro) "Noelle Prawn Broo- o IIIIANCII SCHOOL!

111111 our)’ Tuenlny at -'i'l Faring Street “u. (‘or (‘Inn-oft Bommrnldu .___1'_'_I1_ every lfnnuley at C. .1. (‘e011,

0 ' ROIIIIIIIIOII. ma. l. -

, f"" "l"? Frlohy nml Inlurclny at

'-"‘=1'r “nine 11ml ltoblnnoul Street-

1

01,.“

""' lfioihllng, slonrten. N. ls.

two reliable sales agents for island. Good pay, exclusive stock and ter- ritory. Write now Pelham Nurs- ery Co., Toronto. Ont.

S. W. 12-20-mwstf.

._._._,_-

Lost

LOST-BETWEEN HERB MAT- tlrews and Elmer Coles. Milton. black grip full of clothes, rubber coat, horse rug, grev buffalo. new pair of snowshoes, hat and whip. Reward. Finder please leave at this office. _ 1576-1-17-21

Wa nted

Wain. KNITTING. APPLY '_ro Mrs. Bruce McMurrie, North Win- sloe. 15119-1-19-21.

N. H. L. Results

At Montreal:-

Ottayva 2; Montreal Maroons 3 At Toronto:-

Toronto 3;

Montreal Canadicns 1

At Philadelphia:-

Dctroit 57

Philadelphia 2

DOMINION 0F CANADA PROVINCE 0F PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND ‘IN Till-I PROBNTE COURT 21st George \'.. A. D., 1931

In Rs Estate of William Ballcrn the Younger lnie of Pownal, in Queen's County in the said Province deceased testate.

By the Honorable Harold Leonard Palmer, Surrogate Judge of fiobnte. aim, ctr.

To the Sheriff ‘or 11o.- County of Queen's County or any constable or literate person within said County.

GREETING:

Whereas upon reading the petition on filc of Alfred Danicl Brchnut of Pownul aforesaid. Farmer, the Ad- ministrator cum testament: annexe of the above named Estate praying that a citation may be issued for the purpose hereinafter sot. forth: You are therefore hereby required tn ciio all persons Interested in the said Es- tate to be and appear before me at a Probate Court to be held in the Court House in Charlottetown, ln Queen's County, in the said Prov- ince, on [Friday the twentieth day of February ncxl. coming. at the hour of eleven. o'clock forenoon, of the same day to show cause lf any i-hl!’ can why the Accounts of thc Sfllli Estate should not be passed and the estate closed a: prayer for in said pdltion and on motion of M. Alhnn Farmer, Esq...’ Proctor for said Pe- tltlonen. And 1 do hereby.‘ order that a true copy hereof be forth- with published in some newspaper published. in Charlottetown afore- said, once In cauh week-for a‘. least four. consecutive. weeks. from. the date hereof and that a true copy

following public places respectively, namely, in the hall. of the Court House in Charlottetown nforeenid, in front of the public Ilell in Pownnl aforesaid and at o1- ncar the cm Weigh Scales In Charlottetown n- foreaaid. so that all W110"! ""5"!" ¢,| h, u", said. Estate as aforesaid may have due notice thereof. Given under my hlllll ""1 u" Seol of "lhe me Court um 1on1 day of January A. 0.. 1931 I114 i" the ant yenr of 111- mainly’: reign. (SgdJ II. L. Palmer. Surrogate, Judge of Pro- . _ . bate l-tll-mnlt-lt

hereof be forthwith ‘posted in the-

RETURNS FROM EXHIBITION- Mr. J. P. Crockett of R. T. Holmans Ltd. returned Friday evening from the furniture exhibition at Kitchener, Stratford, Hanover, and Toronto. The exhibition, Mr. Crockett reports, was up to its uspal standard not- withstanding the economic depres- sion. The furniture trade which is usually a good barometer of condi- tions, show Saskatchewan, Manitoba and Alberta are down somewhat. The Maritime Provinces have shown a satisfactory increased demand for practically all furniture manufactur- ed. Holmans buyers were able to make some very satisfactory pur- chases.

.\linnrd‘e Llnlment nlde Bore Feet. Zi--—€_

Mrs. Charles Martin of Haverhlll, Mass, is visiting friends in tl1c City. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Mc- Fadyen, Prince Street.

iEriaitp ljnitrh tllliufrb .MON'DAY

3.30—-Intern1ediate C. G. I. T., regu- lar meeting-Social Hall.

7.I5—Trail Rangers regular meeting —Soclal Ilall.

7..'ll)—0fflrial Board-Special meet- ing preparatory‘ to Annual Congregational Meeting; -— Itc- ports from all organizations to be submitted-Full attendance requested — Hcnriz Memorial IIalI.

nlnrns ACORN—At the-R E. 1. Hospital on Saturday, Jan. 17th. to Mr. and Mrs. Ben]. G. Acorn, a son, Benjamin Garfield, Jr.

DEATHS

ACORN-At the P. E. I. Hospital on Sunday, Jab. 18th, Bcnj. Garfield Acorn, J11. infant so11 of Mr. and Mrs. Ben]; Acorn. Funeral this after- noon from the MacLean Funeral Home at 3.30. Interment People's Cemetery,

WHITE-In this city, Jan. i7, Mrs. Peter White, aged 62 years. The funeral will fake place this morning at 9 o'clock from her late residence 8B Dorchestei" St, to St. Dunstairs Basilica. thence to R. C. Cemetery.

WILSON-Died at 111s residence. New Dominion, on Jan. l0. George W. Wilson, aged B7 years, The funeral will take lalitce from his late resid- ence Tuesday morning at 10 o‘clock to South Shore Cemetery for inter- ment. -

MCGUIGAN-In the City Hospital. Jan. 18, Frank McGuigan, aged 73 years. The remains will be at M. I-lsnnessyls Funeral Parlors f1'om whence the funeral -wlll be held Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock to St. Dunstanb Basilica, thence to R. C. Cemetery.

POOOOOOOOOO-O §O-‘O"O‘Q§OOO§

IV. D. MacLean i i

, UNIIIBTAIII lMBAI-MIR Charlottetown A North Illehiro Phone ill

The men who hasn't time to do things that ere, worth while is proh- ebly doing some things that are not. A women's life is divided into two great periods. The first ehe spends looking for a husband, and the occ- and home lfior him.

OOQQOOOO

er cf the Cross. The fact and the consequence of Sin are plainly set forll"1_ "The soul that sirmeth it shall die.” It is the same with nations as with individuals. Human experience and our own conscience prove the de- vastating effects of sin. f‘Not all the blood of beasts on Jewish altars slain can give the guilty conscience peace or wash away our stain." There is no moral relationship between goats and men and there must be o. moral re- lationsbip as between a mother and her son s0 the relationship between Jesus and the sinner. There must al- so be an intimacy. The sympathy between Christ and a. man must be mutual. We are saved by faith.

The Sunday School had a record attendanceof 528. In the evening worship there was an anthem by the choir “The radiant Sun," also a male quartette which was well received. Rev. C. N. Brown, M. A., spoke from the text Nch. 6-3, “I am doing a great work so that I cannot come down.”

He told vividly the story of that strong man's rebuilding of the walls of Jerusalem and how he met the attempts of the hostile tribes in_ the vicinity to defeat him. Firs-t by ridicule, then by assault and lastly by compromise. There are evil influ- ence and evil agents in this country who will be defeated if the holy city of a. noble humanity be built up; men and institutions and pander for gain to the weakness a11cl appetite of men and institutions that pander for led cut and dealt very effectively with that age old enemy, alcohol. We must meet its every attack and by no means compromise with and condone the evil of it.

Bath morning and evening there were large congregations.

THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Large congregations were in at- tendance at all services of the Bap- tst Church yesterday. Rev. A. C. Vincent occupied the pulpit morning and evening. The subject of the morning sermon was "The Banner of the Lord." The thought of the morning ivas based on Exodus 17. l5, "A1111 Moses built an altar and called

the name o1‘ it Jcliovah-Nisi." After ithis first battle of a nation un- trained in warfare, weak, discontent- ‘crl, against a vigorous and ivarllke ‘foe, Moses desired to commemorate fa victory that had in it a deep sig- lnificance. As during the bitter fight- jMosss watched the hillside, holding up the rod of leadership. wearlness ‘overcame l11n1, the emblem dropped land l1is army gave 1vay_ His two ifaithful aides, Aaron and l-Iur hcld ‘up his hands, with the high held banner, courage, enthusiasm recov- ered and the people of God conquer- ed.

The very stones of that memorial altar would always be a remembrance of the co-operatlon that wins. The co-operation of Aaron and l-Iur with their leader. the loyalty of a. freshly encouraged people and above all the confidence in the power omnipotent, "Jehovah-Nissl" TheInrd is my ban- ner. This Church has in the past year been deeply blessed. spiritually and materially, great progress has been made, through loyal era-operation of all its people, relying on a. Power Almighty. As we enter on this year's warfare with sin let us truly see that we have a part in the warfare of

WANTED

If yon have any second hand clothing to loll, give no n ring. We 1y cash for everything we buy. Phone 59-1. or coll at 100 Richmond Street.

of the dependent and

sentatives of child welfare

the cases brought to his notice.

man who will get things do11e.

I am. Sir, etc,

REN. Charlottetown, P.E.I.

office will soon tennlnate, when we will have an opportunity of return- ing a government who will have as its head, that tried and true friend neglected child, Hon. J. D. Stewart, who was ever ready to co-operatc with repre- work, and who did his utmost lo relieve distresirrg conditions of the

Pres. NliicPhee impresses us as a His ready recognition of the merit of the work done by others, shows him to be an impartial officer. The 'I‘ru' ant officer's report shows what can be accomplished, when people are

Li; us hope that soon this splendid organization will extend its jurisdic- tion throughout the entire province, as the volume of ivork done by the Prince County Children's Aid Soci~ ety lead us to believe there must be a. great need of its organization in other districts of our fair province.

FRIEND OF NEGLECTED CHILD-

cf play, NlcMahon and Dillon work- ing nicely, split the defence, Mc-

lis, Ryan and Bcvens came up fast. passing like lightning, broke through Ryan to score. The rest of the period was fast but both teams found the defence air t'gl1t. In the

find themselves. and Shcrrcn, Lund and “Mickey" Bzvcns broke through time after time, only to be denied by Arscnault the Hotel goalie. Mickey honvcver, was bound to get one, and teaming with Sherron, blasted one through that Arsenault didn't have a chance on. Five minutes later, Rusty Ryan made it 2 all a11d it looked as if it would go 11110 overtime,

really in earnest, and are giving ; a whole-hearted service in the work, ?;_fceJ?t':r1g[fc31°n;1,(i1£zgiioiouiibsg‘; they we're-appointed to perform. ° e g ‘g

a. loose ‘puck in front of his own ncts and torc through the whole Hotel team to score unassisted on one o1’ the best plays of the night. The third period was scoreless. Coach Vic Madden deserves credit for bringing his team along so well. He is sure of getting somewhere in the League. E111 Ryan. Wing Shot star, was voted captain of the Wing Shots before tl1c game Saturday night. The Wing Shots open the league Wednesday ' night with Davis s; Fraser's Smoke

Mahon scoring on the next play_ Gll- l

second , canto, the Wing Shots seemed to}

defense work from K011112111‘: star

the home team and the period 911d- ed in a 1:ad for Holmans of four goals,

In the third period b21111 teams slowed up feeling lite effect of stron- uous work in the fir" two rrriods. In the last five minutes, the players brightened up and scores were made on both sJdcs. The game ended in favour cf Holmans with a sccrc of 8-4.