" “Specials

-_-'FOR-—

Saturday, Mondfll. Tuesday

at Ross

YELLOW

Rix’s Sausage, none better 2 lbs. 29c Large Sunkist Oranges, dozen .. 26c Heinz Assorted Soups, 4 for . . . -- 29c Heinz Ketchup, large . . 21c Heinz Spaghetti, medium, 2 for . . 25c Heinz Beans, medium, 2 for . . . . . 23c Heinz Pickles, family size. . . . 43c Cornflakes, any kind, 3 for . . . . 25c Choice Tomatoes, large cans, 3 for 27c

Heinz Demonstration

RlX’$ GROCERY & MEAT MARKET

p QUICKER SERVICE—BE'I"1‘ER PRICES Telephone 1021-1022 Longworth Ave.

Central . Guardian

.‘t2.“.u°°l-um‘.' but adv d . savory nature sill be inserted l

eenls a word mzailr sarsble _II ndvnlcas ' '

FIBEMIN CALLED-The {iro- men were called shortly after I oolock last evening for a flue fire at a‘ residence on spring P"? Road. Chemicals were ueed- Th6" was little damage. .

nonnnu mam mm -. ‘rho Borden train was over three hours into in arriving in Charlottetown lest night. The mainland train was an hour and a half llbo 1h V1118 It, qnmqiting- owing to sno while lce delayed the ‘Car Ferry an hour and fifteen minutes.

COLD WAVE-The eol WSW» which swept over the provi cc 91!- trrdiry, sent the mercury tumbling to mark the Clllikltx nisht l-hlfl winte .~ At five o'clock yesterdu? even g e the. m ‘ at the Experimental Farm registered 2

abovg new and at nine ‘o'clock 4

below aero. At that time a thirty mile an hour wind Wu! blown’!!- At eleven o'clock usie- thermometer at the City Hall registered 8 below scro and at two o'clock this morn- flig 13 below mo. The wind, how- ever, had calmed considerably by that time-

ooivnmoiv or wirsiruuosit- IAN reunions-corridors Jeri-

lyesterday’ investigating the condit-

kins of the B. C. M. P. was out

Advertising. Rates-Payable in Advance

Central Geevllnn Innis, 0s per Icrdi Wills-III and linnerrn locals. Sc par wnril- Annonnaenienr or; ‘Con: n1|M Ic per Icrdi ll anierun n rre.

Iplrltunl Offerings, curds. one . 4e arr our!" "ma" i" ¢°'""'""“ 1°’ laehv Ietlees a! Thanks and luiruilas elm ‘I00 pol’ Infill or l6 II

per nerd Other rates ‘on npplirniluu

llinlmum Charla for any advertisement UNIV-ll" °"'"~ re-eoo-oeo-e-veo-eweoooe-eo-e-e ~4+++¢+0*“**"“**"'*

lunar-so per word, three Iuler tlunn inr the price of tvw- etrietll !P7""°._.|.'L!§!_“°°-

____Agents Wn3t_e§_l_______

sons-rs wanna non r. n1. Good proposition. Apply‘ 514 Den- nls Building, Halifax. N B-

ion of the Hungarian partridge, which wero reported to be starving and gathering in large numbers at the exhibition 5A -'. constable Jenkins found two flocks there, about 70 in one and 30 in tbs other. They were quite wild and had the appearance of being well fed. The matwr oi looking aiter their feed is being attended to by the Depart- ment concerned but from appear- ances they are not starving at ,. ‘ The R. C. M. P. are in- vestigating the matter further, however. to determine definitely their condition. -

Mrs. F. L. Coyle and Mr. Nicholas Murphy of the Custora. Depart- ment, were passengers on the East;- ern train yesterday af-‘temoon. called home by the serious illness cf their mflthel‘, Mrs. Philip Mir phy of Sturgeon. t

FRENCH HOEK, South Airi Jan. 8.-(C.P.)—-B. J. van L111, local hair-dresser and barber, was found guilty under the town's Sho Hours Ordinance, and was re ufidcd and discharged, for keeping his shop open Saturday afternoon.

BIRTHS

DOW-CE-At the Charlottetown Hospital, Dec. 31, i934, to Mr. and Mrs. James Doucette, s daughter, (stillborn).

' nus-ms

HOGAN-At Borden, Jan. 1, I035, Bumadette Helen, 5 months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hogan.

EGAN-At the residence of her daughter, Mrs. R. F. Maddigan. 1% Pownal St. Mrs. Mary Egan. aged

1 t

(Q P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

SAINT JOHN, N. 13., Jan. 4— While proving a bulwark to Can- adian commerce generally tho gm. pine trade agreements have been s great boon to Canadian ports, Minister oi Trade and Commerce R- 3- Hanson declared here to- night. He spoke at a banquet ar- raneed in his honor by the Mayor "Id the 00v Coimofl. the Board of Trade and the Harbor Commis- alvoera and it was his first public appearance here since he entered the Bennett ministry.

Mr. Hanson said Parliament had WW1 $2,000,000 as a. first install- ment on new port facilities at Saint John and a contract would soon be let for the reconstruction of ‘militias on the west side of the liaroor. The government proposed to make the facilities of Saint J01"! the equal oi any of its corn- Deiiffll‘ D01“ on the Atlantic sea- bflrd- Al the same time he sug- Sested studies be made of the pos- sibilities of expansion on the east. side oi the harbor. Since Confed- eration. he said the Dominion sovrrnment had spent 350000.000 on the port or Saint John.

So far as imports were concerned the position of Canadian ports had been aided for many yea-rs by the Empire preferential tariffs. Since 1932, however, the Empire trade agreements had been a great. boon since they had directed exports through Canadian ports by obt in- irig for Canadian grain and 05m- nroducts a sheltered ‘position in the British market when shipped direct from a point of origin in Canada.

Mr. Hanson cited figures to show Canadian export and import trade with Empire countries had shown a great increase in the past your and. that forelrm tradg was 515° Bfvlvlna steadily.

__ ‘Without wishing to intrude

Empire Pacts Prove Boon To Canadian Ports Minister Of F.5d.» And Com-

merce Cites Convincing Facts In Speech _1_>_.._t__'Saint John.

anything, oi a. partisan character into this address," he said, "I think I may be allowed to say that this pronounced gain is attribut- able W the Emllire trade agree- ments enttied into at Ottawa in ma: and that these trsde agree- ments have definitely established themselves as the bulwark of Can- adian commerce. "There is no doubt that before the agreements went into effect this country's commerce had stead- 11y declined. The balance of trade was heavily against Canada. The Dominion had to meet huge obli- Bations with borrowed cash m. stead of the exported product! 0g the country. nut immediately after he flmcmenis b-cume effective the figures show that the whole aspect of our commerce charmed. 0"!‘ 9x001”! expanded, our d"bit" balances were gradually converted into credits and today our expom to British Empire countries are 54 percent hirher than they wane in the year before the agreements be- gan to opera‘e: our imports are up 21 percent and the total bounce of trade in our favor in this in- terchange of commerce and of our

10191811 trade is the impressive sum of $140000000." Dealing with his own depart-

mBrit Mr. Hanson said h. guano“ Maritime businessmen failed to take full advantage of the com- merclul intelligence service pm- Vlded by trade commissioners in 10TH!!! countries.

The aim of the deogflmgnt w“ to stimulate rather than regulate foreim trade but under the Can- ada Grain Act it had been regulat- ing the grain trade of the country “m” 190° 7°" U" Protection of the Drlmury producers.

This indicated that government interference with business, as row Proposed was not a new principle in government but rather the con- tinuation of an orderly evolution.

Retires From

Ch a rch Office

. , / NEW YORK, Jari- 4—-Rev. Mal- colm James Maolecd, a son cf the Maritime Piovinces, who like the late Robert Norwood became pas- tor of one oi New York's wealthiest and most fashionable churchei went into retirement yesterday-

Dr, MaoLeod preached his fare- well sermon to a congregation of 650 persons who attended the i1 a. m., service at the Collegiate Re- formed Church of St. Nicholas on Fifth Avenue, of which Dr. Mac- Leod has been pastor since 191i when he came from the First Presbyterian Church at Pasadena Cal.

The end of his sermon was a

U. Funeral notice later.

Events lc I r nor-ii (ilasalilel per lnchi Lilla cl Floral and

f0 Lei

T0 LET - HEATED ROOM WITII fireplace. Phone Bali-J. L-3337-1-3-3i.

COMFORTABLE BOOM AND board for gentleman. Reasonable.

_ ' _ _ _ _ Apply "8". care Guardian Office. N ‘m l 5 3'1 L-3212-l2-29-6i

For Sale T0 RENT—WARM FURNISHED ~ rooms, centrally located, i7’! CARDBOARD SIIITABLI POI Qmfwm L-3407-1-5-3l

lining outhousel. ttit- ll‘ P"

hllleflt. Guardian Office. _ wanted

FOR. SALE - NEWLY FRESIIEN- ed cow, priced low. H. Dennis. Marshfleld, Is-SIiGU-l-d-fll.

FtTR Si]! — HElNTZfi fi c8- Pla-no; also Cabinet Radio. Owner moving away. Bsrlflill- W14" Box "n". Guardian. N-iil15-l-3-3l

I IJ

i-‘OR. SALE-IBM MODEL FORD V-8 De Luxe Tudor Coach. W11“

Box 214, Charlottetown. L-iihdi-l-i-ti.

FOB CALI — AUCTION IOBTY- M Brings and Whiei Scon- exit Guardian Central Joli Printers.

Nov. I-tf

Boarders Wanted " scooma L-SSAB-l-S-Iii. aoooausoonrn Apply soa nus st It-SSOO-l-i-Ci.

rw = nrrrs commu- .£i_i'..'§.”" Z.-

.. near B W. O.

01152068311183‘!

DIN. 14-3896-1- '31-

ONI t0! TWO ITUDINTI’ o‘ Otlii‘

WANTED — PIANO. GOOD CON-

message to the congregation.

"My friends, I want to thank you for your loyalty and devotion,’ he said. “I have had great joy in my work. The Christian minister very likely has not tasted famc but his cup has overfiowed with real happiness. He may be, poor but he has been striving to main many rich. l am extremely thank- ful to my Heavenly Father in: appointing me to His service."

In an interview at the close, Dr. lifacLeod said he had no immed- iate plans for the future He and Mrs MacLeod probably would pass January and February in Florida- l-iis successor has not been selected he said, guest preachers having been arranged for the first twc months. _

Born in Prince Edward Island Dr, MacLeod was educated at Dal- housie University, Halifax, N. 5., Princeton University and Prince- ton Theological Seminary. Ha was ordained to the Presbyterian min- istry in 1893. and his first parish was the Third Presbyterian Church of Chester, Pa. In 11190 he joined the faculty of Lincoln University as Professor of New Testament ercgesis, [and a year later he went

WANTED - MAN T0 WORK 0N farm. Amos Rodd, Milton. . ' L-BSGAl-l-a-iii

Male Help Wanted

APPBIINTICE W A N T I l) ‘l0 learn Barber Trade. short Course. ogport training. Molar Barber Col- lege. Halifax. N-BM

a mason rnom nil na- pressicm-Be s Civil servant- pogtrnan, Customs Examiner. Clerk. Stehogrophei‘. 0"!- n" 3mm; "Bow to get a Govern- ment Job." M. C. C. Civil service

Tor-c to (l0) Balm’ ' n u. i-i. w. leii.

wanna-loam 'ro cans ron

acecincdated, fourth door

w”... . stock. Ref i d med- m-t M.“ m L-llgll-‘ifl-Bglfi eriar ,"O‘lii:le'l0ttc_t0wn 2 Royalty. , 1-4401

Personal Nfjscelieneoue mvln none iusonosa- accuse rnon MY uauou. 1. trnlpfl.fieaIertyou.TheCen- maIefofiHZ-IZEIM. Finder mousing, notify J. W. Role. Wbbatle! fimeifl. Iar hives V - Halli-MM-

ditiori. Rent or buy. Apply "F." care Guardian Office. m P"'"d‘“' L-SSBO-i-ii-iii. _ HUNDRED witltfi’... ‘this... ......., LAVAL WARMLY i0, organs attached. Highest ——-—— market price. A, F. cutolifle, Hun- (Ccntii i J from P886 1) ter River. L-SSOi-l-B-Bi. , “ stood Rllurd at the Btl- tion, determined to prevent ad Help wanted untoward incident, while thous-

ands of spectators gathered out- side.

Then. Laval went to his large downtown hotel to prepare for the first meeting with Mussolini to- morrow morning and the elaborate round oi’ public functions arranged for his four-day visit.

A high authority said yesterday the two atatesmenh conversations would fall into their three stages:

RevJWJ. McLeodM

miyizi, an P. E. Island

The Presbytery of Prince Ed- ward Island met in special session at 7.30 p. m. on Thursday, Jan. 8 in the Presbyterian Church, Mon- issue. and was opened in clue form by the Moderator, Rev. D. Lloyd Griffiths. Those present were Rev. R. Hensley Stavert. clerk, Rev, .1, A, Pzitchard, Rev. T. Owen Hughes and Messrs. Alex J. McLeod, Nor- man McPherson, Daniel MncKin- non. James Currie and Samuel McPherson, elders.

The chief item of business be- fore the court was the induction of Rcv- T- Owen Hughes into the pas- toral charge of the congregation. sf Montague, Cardigan and Dun-

as.

At the induction service Ho“ [)_ Lloyd Griffiths. Moderator of the Presbytery of Prince Edward Island presided, inducted and in the ab. sence of Rev. M, E; Congo, 11 1),’ "l" 1M been appointed by the Presbytery to preach the semion and who in the absence of Rev. Al- lister Murray, who had been up- pointed a substitute for Dr. Genge shculd he not be present. Mr. Grif. flths also preached tbs sermon.

Rev. J. A. Pritcliard, interim moderator of the sessions of Mon- tague. Cardigan and Dundas nu‘- rated the steps leading up t; m; call oi lvir. Hughes and later gov; the charge to the newly ind ted minister, and Rev. R. Hensley av- ert in the absence of Rgv, y g_ Douglas to whom this par-i. of the service had been assigneg address- ed the Deople of the congregation. It might here be added that be. cause of the recent storm and hm travelling the men who were to have taken part in the service were unable to be present.

The addresses were of a high order and the ae vice was an im. Dresslve and dlgn fled one. At the clo=e of the service Rev. Mr. Hughes was Introduced to the people in ottendance at the meeting by Rev. Mr. Pritchard and lVfI. Wellington Jolinstone.

The Pfefibytery then re-convened for a short while to deal with a number _of routine matters after which it adjoumed to meet at the call of the Moderator and clerk of which public intimation was given and the meeting was closed with the Benediction by the Moderator, Pr". W. Howl Griffiths.

intention to maintain Ailstrilrs in dependence.

‘ii-Discussion of an agreement embracing Italy, Czechoslovakia‘ Allliflfl. Hungary and Yugoslavia under which the five nations would pledge themselves not to interfere in the lntemel affairs of the oth- ers.

8.-Proposals to other European powers not neighbors oi Austria tn adhere to the moot, although not with precisely the'snme undertak-

L-Jolnt declaration of their

— In Loving Memory of

MRS. THOMAS HOGAN Who died January 5th, 1920

A beautiful star shines over the grave Of one we loved who could not stay. A inournful sigh a silent tear

Brings back her memory ever deer.

Inserted by her Children. ~

inns as Austria and her neighbors

‘fl-IE GUARDIAN

‘Qw

STATEMENT 0F

SANTA PM. Fllllll 1934

Number of children on published list supplied with

Chrisiinastoysiruit andcandy 002 Number of children covered by parcels hated .. 309 , Number of chiliren covered by money donated .. 353 65x ‘ Money Received . . . . . . . $196.5 Money paid merchants for toys, candy, fniit, etc., as per

vouchers ..........................................- 196.50

1n addition two cases of WW. candies, fruit, etc. were supplied by re- quut to the Dispensary for their Christmas tree.

J. R. l‘

Audited and Ilbund Correct— II. K. S. BEMMING, Per E. L.

Charlottetown Y’s Men ’s‘

'l'liE CIIARDIAII

l. Pr.

. =.. ‘tor

TiiE uinvsnsii ViEElf or PRAYER Charlottetown, Jan. 1-11, 1935

Monday :—St. To

Chrlstic, B. A.

Topx: “The Church In the World. Faith." Wcdnesduyz-Ilie Baptist Church. Speaker. Rev.

Miller, B. A., B. D.

Topic: "The Society and the Book.” Annual Meeting of the Bible Society.

Thursdayzulion Church. Speaker, Rev. A. C. Vincent, I). D. Topic: "World Evangziizaiiiori, Lbedience and Service"

Friday :—'1‘rinity Church. Speaker, Rev. W. L Outhouse, BA. Topic: “The Nations of the World-J-‘eliowshbfi

You are cordially hsvited to be present every night.

Paul's Church. Speaker, Iiev. l. J. Chisholm. pic: "Hum-In Need-Repentance."

'I‘uesday:—-St- James Church. Speaker. Rev. Gee. l.

Bush

Club Hold Annual Meeting

Reports Of Committees Activities Have Been Field Oi Community

Show That The Club's Extended Into The Work. i

The annual meeting of the Char- lottetown Ys Men's Club. was held on Thursdgy, Januasy 3rd, with President A. M. Douglas presiding- The annual reports of the various committees were presented and notwithstanding the fact that, the Y's Men's Club is one of the young-

zt service clubs inthis City, never- theless the reports show that their activities are not only confined to Y. M. C- A. promotion but have been extended into the field of community work, such as bringing to the attention of the public that the care of under-privileged boys etc, not, only builds up the com- munity of good citizenship, which ls essential in the prevention of crime among our boys, but also develops those under-privileged boys into good manhood. The President's report covers in detail the programme carried on by this Club. The report of the Sec Fred Bmail- revealed the interest and enthusiasm- shdwn by the members oi the Club in their sup- portin chrrylngout theqpi-ograrrime undertaken by the Executive during the past year, ‘ ' "

Y's man George Craig reported the finances of this Club to be in a. healthy condition and was of the opinion that with the continued enthusiasm or the member-s in promptly paying their dues and b3 continuing their financial support in general, the incoming Executive will be encouraged - not only in

their Y. M. C. A. sctivitiesbut also in furthering a plsser and bette: community programme.

After carrying out the pio- gramme outlined in the President’ report a cheque fora substantial amount was presented tothe Sec- retary of the Y. M. C. A. to assist the Directors of this Association 1n furthering their programme.

Th9 i°ll°wlfl8 Executive war elected and installed by Past Pie- sident A. M. Douglas: ‘

President-Neil MaoLesn.

Vice President-Claude Smith.

time. after all it is but a mere imam" 9! B 070D in the ocean of eternllv- And now the year i934 is numbered with the past, so we llBtllfI-lly review 1934 and look for- war‘. to what the new year will bring forth.

I am going to deal more in de- tail with the chief events of the ycar only, as ou. efficient secretary has recorded to the last detail al iiems of business as his report will shim- 5150 I um R0318 to leave all financial details to our most Cap- able treasurer, whose report will be most gratifying to you all in 11¢ amount of money raised from our various uudertakinirs. Neither am I going into the athletic a/stivitler °i m‘! B1110. Is I um eure our act- ive chairman of the games com- mittee wiil have all details and re. oommandations in his Npdrt.

Our first undertaking of the year

while perhaps not a. very huge mo. cess from a. financial standpoint had I feel, at least a fair measure of success in imprinting 0n the minds of those who attended, the frt that "Crime Does Not Pay, which was the theme of a eerie: of lectures given by Err-Convict Silent Bill Biddle. and sponsored by us in the local theatres. ‘ Something in the way of an 111110116 PNsram-me. put on by your programme committee, under the chairmanship of our energetic Y’: Man Fred Holman, was Past Pro. sidentu Night. The meeting was a record bwcaker in many ways. The Club hrl. hsd ninePi-esidents, eight of whom were present, and only the fact that Past President Wi Bentley was unable to come to town on account of snow storms keg. us from having had a one hundred percent attendance.

During the past summer Pest President Reuel IiePage attendee‘ International as our official dele gate, and from the interesting ed- drelses we had from Y's Man Raul upon his return, it would seem advisable that we have a delegate to International each and every year. as the valuable instruc- tions end information a delegate Means while there more than oli- aetl any monetary , . And i1 is to be sincerely hoped that. one of the many suggestions now re- corded in the minutes will be car- ried out by the incoming execu-

.e. We were indeed fortunate in be-

ing by a visit from our International President Idea Imam durinl the past summer

‘Rlilfiiliillhh DI Ib-

Secretsry- ', Masgey,

Treasurer- fill" _

Reg Taylor, I "1. Murray, Em Bell, Fred Holman

PRESIDENT'S REPORT

T0 i116 0T‘ "id members of the Charlctf . Y‘; Men’; Clula Fellow Y's M.

'I'hough a ycar seems a long

I motion of International Fellowship ‘ but brings us a better understand- ing of “Why International?" and emphasizes more clearly the nec- essity for having an official dele- gate esch year. l