DECEMBER 6. 1939 irinity llnitod 0huroh

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6

. M. Splines-t Hall. BIOWIIIQI-SGIOII-l hall, uo-Jlih Giudee-Qoolll Hall. 130-151!" INI Praia — Heart!

"r,,..2r.'..'i:'"..a.l:."..';" "m"-

iied Cross Exceeds Aim For Dominion

qQRONTO. Dec. 5-—(CP)—Nor- man Sommerville, National Chair- illilll of the Canadian Red Cross society, announced tonight that can...“ has contributed $4,109,345 wits war fund. The amount is “We than $1,000,000 in excess of the Society's objective of $3,000,000.

"Such a response carries with it a deep sense of the ICSPDIISIDIIIIIBS oYillCh rest on the executives in the pfgpfl‘ dl charge of their duties," 531d Mr. Sommerville. He felt the over-subscription of the campaign objective reflected public confdence m Red Cross efficiency and econ-

only.

Mr. sommerville indicated that the present figure would be ex- ceeded. He said that in many 1n- stanoes local camDEiBns were con- tinuing. In two provinces Brunswick and

had held up the drive he added. By provinces the

900; Nova Scotia.

"01 ' 78.0001

y II CABBIES? BOGEY

pNDON -—(C'P) —"'I'l'ils man il pest to taxldriivers." said the pro-

f.’ t, 35. was convicted for u .14 time of hiring a taxi cab flowing he oolud not pay tho fare.

VALUE ENHANCED England -— (C?)

ul

airmail temp of the made ioscomrnemorato the transat- lantic flight of the Italian Mar- ine‘; de Pinedo was sold here for l,

olglltnracns

WOOD-COLLINS — On Saturday, Dec. 2, 1939, at Halifax, by Rev. Dr A. L. Huddlestooi, Helen Ma:- garet Wood of Southport, P. E. I. to Vernon Kirkpatrick Collins of l-ialiinx

MacEACHEllN-JIJNKINS-At Mt. Albion, Tuesday, Dec. 5, 1939, by Rev. J. H. Bishop, Olive Ruth Jen- klris of Mt. Albion to Everett Law- son MIICESCIIETII of Cherry Valley.

DEATHS

DlNNlS-At Clinton, Dec. 4, 1039. George C. Dimiis. Funeral private from his late residence at 1.30 on ivcdncstiay followed by service at liarcaie United Church at 2 o'- Lock.

CAMERON-At the Provincial Bari- atoriuln, Dec. 5, 1939, Mrs. Wal- lnce Cameron in her 30rd year. Funeral will take place at Albanfi rm Thursday A short service wl be held at, the home at 2 o'clock. Sen-w at Albany United Church It 2.30

Card Of Tharlizs

Mrs. Rod MacDonald and daugh- ter l-‘nith, wish to thank their neighbors and friends for their many acts of’ love and floral tri- iiiiits. also the doctors and nurses oi the Prince Edward Island Hos- pital for their kindness, during their recent bereavement.

L;150.

:1,

|'u"-' 'Jfi\\h'iflr’

iN. D. MacLean

UNDERTAKER EMBALMER

Charlottetown and "'_ North Wiltahlra

Phone I49

' IIAvIIII%-HII“.II-IIIIIIW

Christmas

Carols _ Through the Ages ‘

GOOD NEWS FROM HEAVEN

‘Good news from Heaven the angels bring. Glad tidings ‘to the earth they sing: To us this day a child is given, To crown us with the joy o! licavcn . . ." ltinrtin Luther wrote this be- iilyed German carol on Christmas Eve. 1534, for his little son. Three ccniurics later it was harmonized by Bach as a port of his "Christ- mas Oratorio."

16 Shopping Days Till Christmas

New Prince Edward island, elections and other causes

contributions were: Prince Edward Island, $10,- 829,747? New Brunswick, $45,000: Quebec, $875,- Oiliarlo. $2,289,337; Manitoba. Srnkatchenvan, $110,000; ertil, $197,000; British Columbia,

uting attorney when Brian Nag‘

Tho Gontrai Guardian

This column II rue a local interest buivindiigrttllsliel‘. 0i lt“s°‘lil..f".“'t.ifl“’ "° “M” able in sdvmos, “new W,’

T xMas-rnoros-citaswsnus.

figéi-"sul-zltnl-iun use LNBUB-

* L-BIBB-‘l-Il-lil

"Mill's wds Drinted with “m... iié‘re“°.%'..’f’.2l.%?..‘° ‘"5 P" “"- dian Office. n at me Quasi

SCARLET FEVER. in clinics Wednesday at wgfimfig? and Notre Dame, Thursday at igggiford Square and Queen square; sch 1y Ht Model School. Pie 00 children come at 3 p, m_ L-146-12-8-2i.

CHURCH OF SCOTLAND-sq. ‘imeghu-Ysdifg’. Dec. 7th, char. De 1W“ '10 l>- m; SBrbbl-l n, Eng. 7 OtILmMugIaiy ghhil‘ 11 a. m. favcrab e, at’ m5 3 p_t},i;'_ve1uf:_g14k5

POLICE COURT—In the pom... CW" Yesirerdfly a man was fined $2 for violation o; the puking N? ,")';"f,1c‘§‘s',1“°' irbatrwtins a Police d, r n the discharge of his u . a man was fined $10 and

cos s or 20 days. A drunk and in. it was fined s5 and COsts or

1° dflys. A man charged with 218g ogfs remanded until Friday. mm Fniaig-iin case was adyiurlled

a. Y. r. U. MEETING- The B Y1- P, U. meetiri last nigh; opened Wm ii- h OUOWfPd by scrip- W" 1W1 as by L-Oyd Manuel. The devotional period led by Sophie Newson, leader oi the M1» 510i} Commission, Two papers "ding, Wiiil mi-mqrlary work were gial- T719 “TWOIVQ by Elverson Hrlctl" and Answcrin a can for

6p by Violet Nei . Immediate- iy after the regular meeting the U009 adjourned to their r-espec- H" study Wm.

MISCELLANEOUS SIIOWER,_. A very enioyable evening was spent on November 23rd when a 1W8‘? number of friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ciidlmfe. Allpin R0410. to tender a miscellaneous shovrer to Mr. and lVLl's. Ralph Cameron. Aft/er the crowd had assembled M155 mm Farrar and Mr. John Gordon es- conted the bride and groom to seats of honor while M_rs, Jqhn MacEacherli explained the purpose 0i the Eaiihefinll- Mrs. Homer Provencher and Miss Reta Fanni- then carried in a heavily laden basket which they proceeded w open while Mrs. John MacEachel-n read the accompanying verses and Miss Edna Farrar arranged them on the table, For 'I'hey're a Jolly Good Couple was sung followed by boumirig the bride and groom Lrunch was served and the remain- der of the evening pleasantly spent 1n music and games.

SEASON CLOSES -—Many Prince Edward Island sportsmen tiKut away their guns last night as e open season on migratory birds closed one hour aftcr sunset. The only 881116 19ft unprotected by a closed season are rabbits and tllcy will have to dodge lead for some time yet. The final day of the open sea- son on mi atory birds saw dirt roads in e province reduced to trails of mud b rain and frost leav-

ing thegrcun . Not a few sports- men last night rucfull admitted they had been “bogg down in

mud on the road several times to- day" but returned “empty handed". Home on the other hand had good bags. Sportsmen were consoled with the thought of a generally succe s- season, however. The open sea- son on ducks and geese was from September 20 to December 5. Geese ln the latter part of the season were fairly plentiful although they were be inn ng to thin out in num- ber as ey left for points further south with the a ilffiflch of colder weather. Black licks were very plentiful all through the soaon.

CAPE TRAVERSE YOUNG PEO- PLES’ UNION-Met at the home 0f MKS. J. H. Lord on Thursday evening, November 23rd. lvrrs. Kenn- eth Muttart. had charge of the de- votionai period, which opened with the hymn ‘Creations Lorri We Give Thee Thanks.” Evelyn Bell read the scripture from Matthew 11: 2-6, II Corinthians 11: 24-31, and II Timothy 1:6-l4. Mrs. Douglas Bell gave a reading “Daniel in the Lion's Den." David Murphy led in prayer, and the hymn "Take My Life and Let It Be" was sung. Mrs. Kenneth Muttart continued with an appropriate reading. after which

vious meeting were read and proved. and fifteen members

113* re-

lowing committees were appointed: Devotional-Mildred Muttart; Pro- gram-Nlrs. Douglas

eth Muttart. It was decided to in- vite the Albany Union to attend the next meeting, which i5 t9 be

Muttart.

song. The appointed served lunch. A vote of thanks was tendered Mrs, Lord and the meet- ing closed with the Young Peoples’ benediction.—D.

nmn m STATION

BRIGHTON. England _(CPl Hur-ryinq to catch a London train, Commander the Hon. B. Hay. O. B. E. collapsed and died here. He was the iollngest son of the late Earl of Erroll. ~

REALLY OBJECTED

CAMBORNE. England -iClP) Unwilling to serve in the army Nor- man Rfchards. 25. of this Cornwall village. out off two fingers of his right, hand. He was committed for trrial at ouarter sessions.

The Liguorian Players

present "All?! It The Truth” A comedy in 3 Acts

Holy Redeemer Hall

Tuesday 8t Wednesday Dec. 5 and 6th

CHRISTMAS CARDS. — Personal q

Successful Play At Ii. It. Hall

\__.

A ked auclionooth i7 m- ioy the presentation of play. “Lint It The Truth," which was

Dramatic Hall

Mr. J. Pius Callaghan. A r rformence will be held to ht enable those who were unable to

attend last night to witness

fine presentation.

The Rift centred l-rooind the Heller mlly, a typical family group who loved one another dear- ly, but who quarreled inceuantly over petty affairs. The mother was set on marrying hai- aldestduugihter to sofne eligible young man. and when the daughter finally became engaged to n favorable young man. the rnoiih" almost ruined the lr-tch by trving to rush matters.

Any special mention of the in- rliviclual members of the cast would be unfair. The actors and actresses seamed to fit into their roles with Erect ease and it was euilv been that I Brest amount 0d Preparation took place to ensure a perfect per- formance before the nubile.

Specialties were held between the acts with Miss Helen MacDonald. Private I". Moran. R. C. A. M. O. and Pius Callaghan supplving the entertainment. Music for the even- 1118 WM played by Alex Maclleari and his orchestra.

Below is the cast of characters in the nlav:

Joe Heller-the father—dames J. Coyle.

Emma _I-Ieller-the mother-Con- stance Covle

Ioiilse Heller-the elder sister -

~ Peters.

Willie Heller-the kid brother- Private W. ‘Tnomlbs R..C.A.M.C.

AnnabeVe-the baby sister- Maureen Brown.

Charles Grant-the bov friend- Private F. Moran R..C.A.M.C.

Mrs. Grant-his mother-Carolyn

Kenny. brother —

Herbert-his baby Lorne lvfacdonald.

Miss Callahan-Abe dressmaker- Margaret Dunn.

Says War A “Great Duty”

NEW YORK. Dec. b—-(CP)—Trle Anglo-French Allies are following "not only a sound course but one best calculated to ensure an early victory" over Nazi Germany. said Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett, former prime minister of Canada, on ar- riving here today from Europe.

Mr, Bennett, who retired to Ens- land after resigning leadershili 0i the Dominion Conservatives early last year, said he was en route to Canada in connection with his war work for the Canadian Rod CfN-S and also to attend to personal af- fairs. l-le was uncertain when he might leave New York but ex- pected to visit Montreal, Ottawa and Toronto.

The former prime minister, look- ing fit and hearty at 69—“this diet of no worry and no anxiety agrees with me"—stressed in an in-

terview aboard the Holland-Arner- pi

ica liner Stateridam that “this war is not an adventure but the dis- charge of a great duty.“ The peo- pie of Great Britain were calm, de- tennined and serious.

"The people are determined," he said, "because they no longer pre-

fer to exist without liberty and without personal freedom.”

In response to a question con- cerning whether or not the Royal Air Force was being held ln check, Mr. Bennett replied that the Navy

i had its own air force and that it

i

would be unfair to say that the Air Force had been held in check.

"There are varying views as to the conduct of the war." he con- tinued, 'but I think it is realized that, in the main, the Allies have followed not only a sound course but one best calculated to insure an early victory."

‘In the early days of the last war France had more than a. million casualties. One lesson gained was

the hymn "Lead on Oh King Eter- . ‘ , the inadvisability of engaging mass other nalv was sung. Minutes of the pre- I fomanom o; ‘mop!- Thh ie

seems especially logical now. in view of the development of artillery, machine-

“ma” m we M" can‘ The M‘ | guns and other instruments of an-

nihilation, “A careful course has been fol-

Ben‘ Heme lowed in conserving man power and Ross, Harold Bell, anti Mrs. Kenn- perfecting me system to remedy

any defects that might occur as a result of hasty conflict. "No doubt the Air Fbrce might

held at the home of Mrs. Vernon have dean‘, yed German towns but J°hn Miwmmid "wk ‘ to do so would have meant thskill-

charge of the games and a ling cmnnmm iigrgwof innocent women and child-

RAD LONG FREEDOM

RDMIORD. England —(OP) -— A mystery of l5 months was cleared us: here when a genet, which escarp- e from the Iondon zoo last ye . was forund dead on o. farm ere. Genets are African animals, thriv- ing on try.

Lemon Juice Recipe Checks Rheumatic Pain Quickly

ff you suffer from rheumatic or nellrl-tlg pain try this simple 1n- URI H?“ oiur-Rgrulgist M1 it withoN r yo . x quart of water. add the uioe of 2 lemons. It's easy. No tro la at all “ii ii‘ need‘ i a m, i

o on . lespoonfil two times a day’. Often wthirl 41s!

Admissiorljfiucenis __

éiscitlamltic oi neuritis pain again. <back if it docs not help You. RU- PREBCRIPITON is for sale and recommended by T"! JENKINS PHARMACY THE REXALL DRUQ 5T0};

CIIAILOIITETOWN

- n-"ri-iz-s-at L-‘ido-11-20-fl-24-28-12-I-4-5-6-1.

home reel. Get a Eck- '

hours-sometime ovem t -sp‘lgn. did-results are obtain . Trv thisi prescription. Feel good. Be without

only a few cents daily. Money m! I

CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

COMING

Wednesday lieo. 6th

ST. PETERS CATHEDRAL TEA and SALE of FANCY and USEFUL ARTICLES

Sox, Aprons, Infants and Chlldren’s Wear, Antiques. Bags, Hdkfs., etc.

Also Home Cooking and Candy

Monthly Meeting 0f Looal 0. W. _l..

The regiul the Charloiietlzyiwlriim ublneeDi 1&1, of the C. W. 1..., was held on Tues. day even-i . Dec. 5th, with the President, s, Murray in the chit-h‘- The Masha aye: was re- ‘eiied W the Charla n Rev. Wilfred Keefe who also gave a very 1n- “Retina to the embers on the owsmm o! social change, The business meeting foflowgd with "i"? Yeildinfl and ad tion of tho minutes of trhe ovemhei- hiiifim'°“°ttduhblh 3L‘... m" isfilgtory balance on himcl. a at‘ a correspond dealt with. 'I‘his igfiiuiiveis riaisill? from Red Cross, re asslstanm in financial campaign, ' tfgim ‘Péihberculosls ‘ Le . nual donatirfn tiigiiieiiorwotiiiliirlitn. two from the foll diocesan convenors were; i-end_3ocia1 sen ggctga Magazine. Publicity, Sister-p woe - Mnflha and Sisters of s"-

Tile “Zed and iii-form committee

made p15 i, t

Ohrist/mflsnsl-vocikca eou uisflsaiugfi

nations will be made to the 131,. Pal Fund, and

to th bmiildisanta

B l1 II f d

Marys Novma e‘ on of Mt. st. 311510655 being

meeting adjourned.

COSTLY KISS

concluded the

BmMIING-HAM. England _(cp) —It cost Frank Davlrs [5 ($23.50) agimgzdafaulilt Cllflrttri when h,- at.

» 0 ‘s a W011 ti d blackout. 1 n “m! a

MIDWIVES PREFERENCE

L0NDON--—'(7P>~Bl'iiall"s mot. QDIZYCUIIZ T1lifi\l‘|\'<‘5 are: nor war. TlCfi nlnut nlnnillg out ol gas. They have been allowed extra gasoline under the petrol rationing scheme because their work is important,

In Memoriam

i

i

MR. RODERICK

I MACDONALD

The unexpected and almost sud- den death of Mr. Roderick Mac- DOIiald of South rt, Lot 4B, shock-

ed the commun ty and brought sorrow to a host of relatives and friends throughout the province

He WES token suddenly ill with an acute heart attack while distribu- ting his morning supply of milk on Friday and during the day symptoms developed urliich neces- sitated his removal by ambulance to the Prince Edward Island Hos- tal where notwithstanding the best medical skill he passed away shortly after noon on Saturday. The late Roderick MacDonald was 54 years of age. born at Point iPrim, Belfast on Oct. 18th, 1885. son of the late Alex MacDonald and Mary Finlay/son MacDonald. In March 1922 he removed to Tea Hill where he was busily engaged ifls a farmer and milk-vendor. Rod. as he W215 intimately known, was of a friendly and sociable disposi- ,tion and was deservedly popular. ‘It. was always a pleasure to visit ibis home ever abounding with hospitality and good cheer, and ‘his removal in the nrimc of life lseems a distinct loss He was a ‘member of and regunr attendant at Pownal United Church. I-Ie leaves to mourn his widow, form- erly. Sadie Jean Smith of Eldon, one daughter Faith, three sisters. Mary, Mrs. Frank Gillis, of Point Prim, Fannie, Mrs. John Hartwell. ,o.f New York. Etta, Mrs. Irwin of IBoston, three brothers. Angus. Flat ,R.iver. Willie, Kensington Road. and Jack of Halifax. one uncle John J. MacDonald of Pipette and iunerous relatives and

fr nds. i The funeral took place Monday ifrom his late home to Pwmi ‘Cemetery, Rev. D. K. Ross, his friend and pastor officiated at the c.

The floral tributes: Crescent, Wife and daughter: Wreath, broth- ers and sisters; Wreath. brother Jack and family; Wreath. Sisttl‘ Fannie and John: Spray, children

Cross Roads school: army. Art Geo e and Crescen. Mc- Institute: Wreath G. Kennedy" MacNeill an and Viglget MIN-Y. l Mr. and

of MacDougall; Kathryn Tweedy; Donald Women's Mr. and Mrs. F. Wreath, Wellirigliflh Faorlily: Spray, Jack Kennedy and

family;

GMENIHDLAIUMI

(l1v('\ ( OM! 0R1’ Drllly

Poultry Show

idudgi High

mark

inte

111421118 o! The

Mr. L. A.

The qualii

teriairiment Mr. mrl of the dem

day's prize

Cook,

P’? gone-non

. Pullet. . Bullet,

Game

nv-luf-ll-u-

Cooker Cocker . Pullet. Pill lei .

rJ-—_l~3'-'Mi— bév-Apgbgr-Abflt-l

Pllllri.

Cock,

. Pullet. . Pullet.

v-lv-e Bfil-ibiv-lbibdbihfl

' Pullet, . Pullet,

baggie”

1 Cock. I. Hen, E I-len E

“sauna

. Pullet,

Pullet, P1111915"

W

un-ur-oav-asr-

Hen,

Pllllet. Plsllet,

All!

Nfiur-‘uv-ev-e

Pallet . Pullet,

bM-av-Ml-

Plymouth tori Bros.

I. Game,

I. Jersey

I. Best Innll.

. Duck. . Dock.

g. ' Almon

well. 2.

1 Elrrlden

well.

rested visitors

time picking the keen competition which y of

IWDIHOUB 0181686 W85 OI l

To display and it is expec large number of visitors will attend the allowing as a bang up old time program has been planned for the

evening.

A demonstration of fowl killins’ was put on for the benefit of the interested poultrymen by the P I. (Io-Operative Egg and Ptyu ry Association during last night's eti-

The foilowine

OochJ

Hen. E. O. Hen, E. C. Cockerml. Llovd Moreside. Cockerel, Bus Garrick.

@115.

21 w. .1. Cudmore. 1. Plymouth Rocks, Easton BrcTs.

ng Ends; (iuality

by increased attendance of

esterday as the

0hr: bi took place.

Judges, Mr. Fred Nash and

Ziasmrd. had a busy w‘ lied prreva . in the very

iihabirds

E. it

. Mr. Pius Clarldn and

were in chatgfi castration. is a list of yester- ers: Bantams

u. Chas. Bwan.

Hen, James McGregor. Hen, James McGregor. Cockerel, Lloyd Moresida.

Cornish Game

Cock, Peter Cotes. . Hen. Peter Coles.

Black Red Games

. Cock, Robt. Dalziel. Hen, Rom. Dalziel,

Cockerei. Peter Coles. Cooker-cl,

Peter Coles. Peter Coles Peter Ooles.

s Any Other Variety

Cock, Peter Cotes. . Hen, Peter Coles. . Cockerel, Peter Coles

el, Peter Coles. el. Peter Coles. Peter Coles. Peter Colcs.

Black Jersey Giants'

Hen. David White.

Hen, John Reddln. Cockercl, George E. Wortfh. Cockerei. David Wliitc. Plillci, George E. Worth-

Chus. Swan.

White Leghorn! Cock, John ‘Fhorne.

John Thorrie.

Hen, John Thorrle. Hen, John 'I‘horne. Cockerel, Blair Moore. Cockercl Jack Thorne.

Blair ‘I.oore. John Thorne.

rown Leshorns

. Cock, Geo. C Cudmore. . Hen, Geo. C. Cudmore.

Black Mlnorcas Cock, W. J. Cudmore dz Son. Hen, W. J Cucimore 6t Son. Hen, w, J Cudmore 8c Son. Cockcrel, W. J. Cudmore d:

Cockerel, w. J. Cudmore a ‘_

W, J. Cudmore. \V. J Cudmorre.

Buff Orplington

Geo C, Cudmore. . C. Burhoe. C. Burhoe.

Plymouth Rocks

Cock, Easton Bros. . Hen, Easton Bros. Cockcrel. Boston Bros.

Easton Bros.

Rhoda Island Reds

cock, W. J. Cudmore. Cock. W. .2. Hen. W. J. Cudmore. Hen, Ledwell Boswell. Cockerel, W. J. Cudmoro. Cockerel, W J. Cudrnore.

Cudmore.

W. J. Cudmore. W. J. Cudmore.

hlte Wyandottel

Robt Dalziel. Cockerel, Robt. Dalziel. Cockerrel, E. Carr.