..;

PRINCE ED WARD

TODAY 8. WED: 315-7-9 P. M.

‘ILThe Big Broadcast” 0f 1938 At Prince Edward

- t oust r top M10 and ftiiinlintsxtfars. sclnviglatlng music and danci . hi8“ “med? and 3°" geous ggtLnQB make "The Bi Broadcast." which opened last 1118b m the Prince Edward ‘Theatre- 011° o.’ the mas‘. amusing and motilt moroughly dellgh ful bits 0 move [are to hit the screen in a 10ml

time.

Headed b W. C. Fields and dir- emed by mhell Lelsen, the cast lllCllldeS Martha 170mb Lamour, Shirley Ross.

Over-mun.

, L ggllltsdilfirszgredley and Tito

Gums‘ tfzltiiise ray M“? I tell - K r’ and Shep Fields an nu

Rhythm Orchestra. a radio aarrggauncer an}:

ha. ed .w ww- vise his vleorve-makihg wIth Douothy mmour, the girl he hopes t0 mflke

km. strip slows down t0 pick up Martha Raye. Fields’ dsvsh- er, and her bdy friend. 1811119 over-man, who are afloat on n. raft “veg- being wrecked 1n mid-ocean. Mis Rose's reputation w a Jinx berrifies the sailors , when s series ofaccldents occurs, they are

coriain that her "hoodoo" is

s__-

ADESIRABII QOSOIION t

WHAT A BUSINESS COURSE WILL DO FOR YOU IN 1989

It will qualify you for s starting position iu business,

It will entitle you to' the unlist- sncs oi our-free I-knployment Dc- nsrtment.

It will give "business focus" to yiour high school or college educa- on.

' It will establish for you s defin- 1‘ its goal toward which you will be ‘ sdvsuolnl steadily durin: the you.

If It will lcqusint you with other jmbitious young people of college type, with some of whom you will form llfs ion: friendships. ~ltwiilcusblsyouio hoop up with you’ friends llltI former class- mates who are attending colleges.

VISIT- THE SCHOOL OR ASK FOR. FREE LITERATURE

Union Commercial College WM. MORAN. PRIN.

ROYAL BANK BUILDING CHARLOTTETOWN P. E. L-lill-IZ-Tl-Bi.

sible. TYAQV 111515 thing boar .

After mlxups oriy Fields and arrange them. e ship‘ nukes its new rcccrd, and t e

t that the only safe to do is to throw her 0V"-

so hilarious ‘hat Mlss Raye could finally IRE];-

led amours of everyone on board

fife

straightened oui. to the com-

plete satisfaction of everybody. The seven new songs featured are:

"You Took Heart," “Mamm

the words Out of My a, Moon Is n", "Thanks for the Mem- e Wsltz Lives On" “ i5

.. u

o , . UrtYtie Ripple Had Rhythm." "DWI Tell a Secret to a Rose" and “Se-w- ing a. Woman in l-lalf."

P.

E. Island Hospital

Annual Collections

liiiuritime Electric C0 Ltd.

H.

Ernest Warren

Charlottetown (Additional) $50.00 W. ‘Iidntursh 5.00 North River (Additional 1.00

Boss Valley. Per Mines Dene

Mstheson and Lens Mayhew so

Donald NidhoisOn -

Mrs. J. WI MacKenzie 26 cents eachz-Edrwa

Dan ‘Todd. Mrs. MN. Bells McDonald. Wm.

.50 rd lhancls. Wm. McIntosh. Cous-

ins. and Frank Newsome-llbo. Dena. Multheaon 2062 M11. Roy-

moncl

Nevwsome 20c: Jchn 1616c-

Donald 10 cents-bi). Total $3.

T.

9t

srtson.

Chintz. ewartr. .

Mrs. Charles China 35c: Mrs.

East Baltic and Souris East Per Elie MacNeill J. Robertson

.00 50 cents eacru-Aleansnder Rob-

Gtilnlsz, Clarence

Will. Chester Mr‘ elii. Nelson Z50

Major Young 25 cen-ts-—.60. ‘Total —$4'.l0. N. B. There axe a few districts

to rerpont which the Trustees

yet would like to hear from as sorn as possible. L491-

In Memoriam

- In loving memory oi John L. Ta lor

Tim

Y . e speeds on, one year has

psssed

Since death its gloom its shadows as

Within our home where all-seemed

An

b hi, d took from us u shining light.

We miss that light and cver will His vacant place there is none can

Down here we mourn but not in

vain For up in Heaven we will

I

meet

nscrted by his Father snd

Mother, Sisters and Brothers. L-lil

In Memoriam

In loving memory of John L.

Tsyl Whelnuthe shadows of night

0!‘. N’!

I I And I am sitting all alone

To If l!

jlggleatsgl <.>_9.19$§~LI>,'__ WANTED - HOUSE N

‘my heart there comes that o

Illlfll John only could some home

Inserted by his sister Jnlis. (Mrs. rbg_I_§enn -1t)4.

edy)-_..._. . ,_., l.

KEEPER.

AiflL2uerdien-__L;l£6;lkZL-ltl wanrsn axranmucsn rox

rancher. single willing to Province.

A town

Yvonne Dionne Wea rs

This Dress in ‘Cinder ella’__

F“. Y

- ..

n 'iu mtrobooi tin Yvonne Dionne , .

i 5;‘ . ...r.,__,;,,»¢,_-.. W, -»

-,_,..____.

"arty max...“ t-ttsa t... "v" '- ' (mum vii-unstained!- itui

leave References required. 901W 15'! Prince St. Charlotte-

. I.-198-12-2’7-4l.

Donne mo,

TODAY AND WEDNESDAY

-—8. .. .

Hero's s new pair at married slouihs on llu trail oi fun and excito- uunfl Tho duo's twice as sw as tbs bookihc whole world's raving sbouii

ALSO: MUSICAL STRANGER THAN FICTION

“East Company” At The Capitol

Romance and adventure are oom- blned with hylarlotls results in "Past Com may." new mystery which opened yesterday at the Capt ol Theatre, which reveals the inuicle of the stolen rare k racket.

Melvyn

Dodges. Florence Rice, (Elalre Dodd,

hepperd Strudwlck. Pendleton orig

0111413 background for a mystery drama revealing the activities of racketeers who steal and dulicate rare vol- umes that are sod for enormous pnces.

The lead roles as porfrayed by Douglas and Miss Rice are an ultra- modern young couple who believe in combining their dommtic and bust- ness cttrctrs. The; org paired in a series of hectic adventures involving a murder and the final breaking up and ca%-rc of members of the stolen k ring.

not: comedy and fast action is mumtalncd in the direction c-f Ed- ward Iuzzell.

The Central Guardian

This column is reserved for news of lvcal interest but advertising or a ncwsy nature may be inserted at 4 cents n word strictly pay-

Fgblelll gdlunce, CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR-

ANCE. L-6789-7-2l-31.2

ruNisltAL AT Camus. punt- The funeral of the lalte Mrs. Mar- ‘et A. McEamcm was held from Cove Church on Sunday December 25. Service at the Ch and grave-side were conducted b Mr. Lloyd Henderson, studen . Pall-bearers were: Messrs, EI McEu-chern. Hector t and -

ARE ACQUlTTED-Jvan Lund and Gerald Gallant, natives of Oharlotctown were acquitted of "armed robbery” when preliminary hearigléiof (the can? cotncltxédefi bla- ore pen buy agisra , . Mar-tin here on Saturday. Lund and Gallant; were arrested and chanted following the robbery of George Mc- Phee, member of the firm of Mc- Phee Bros. Grocery Store here on December 6 lust. McPhee told Pol- ice two men armed with revolvers entered his More and robbed him o approximately $90.00. The rubbery occurred a‘. 6.30 p. m.

FREE DlSPENSARY-On ' &t- urdatv’ afternoon the usual treat was elven from the Dispensary. About two hundred children each received a pair of stockings or a pair of mitts along wt _ sweets. In addition ever fifty bones were sent direct b0 hormes in the City contain-ins: supplies for s. Christmas dinner. The officials of the Dispensary wish to thank all organizations and the public fcr donations so cheerfully elven- ‘Ilianks are flcenr Macllean for and courteous ho children waiblnuz their turn to erlter the Dispensary. ilhese| who helped at the treat. thanks are also extended.

NEW RECORD IN MAILB- Approximatey l0 per cent in- crease in lncmning Christmas mails to Charlottetown and even greater increase in outgoing malls was reported by Postmaster Wil- liam M. Brehaut last night. A new record in mat handled had beln set, Mr. Brch ut said, Slim an increasing volume l been handled here during the Christmas season for the past five to eight years. Onl n f hope for harassed pasta au hor- lties was a growing tendv-ncy by the pubic to mall early. Heaviest mall handled in one ds this was on Monday prev ous to istmss while a new record for

sales. when $1050 for ps passed over wickets inthe l otfce. was let the folio figures were

,_______._i.;__.a. u " Jssn ulna of Pictou u:

i guitar, Max's-aerate Ince and

nd m the Christmas hoiFays in

wn the iflltst 0i Ml‘. and m. E. F. Mom.

a The Gentralfltiuardian

This column is nssrved for nan o! locsl interest but advertising of :.':"::t.."‘"" amt W‘ m. mpg-Ire? u’ n”

CRASWELL for Photcnsphl.

NOW FOB A REAL BREAKFAST with Robin Rood Porridge Oste Chino, Silverware or Plain.

HAPPY RETURNS-Mr. Wm. Amer’; are receiving e

h.. sn-

and Mrs congratulations niversary of their was Dec. 21st.

CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUG. ANCE. L-8789-7-2l-3 l2

WRITE PBIN. W. Moran. Un- ion Oornmemial College fcr par- ticulars wncerrmlna a business ed- ucation and Civil Service woilkma

DRAWING REID-Three wrist watches were elven away to lucky exs coupons. st Chester Campbell's Jewelry Store on Bat- urdny night. The following was t-he result of the d conducted by Chief Birtwvlstle: 1st. Jos. Ham- lev. East Royalty; ind. Pius Cal- laghan. City; 3. Milton Ptckard.

City. BURIED AT SHERWOOD-The late Mus Mary

Raymond conducted services a: the wave-side. Pall ' H. L. Palmer, Major T. E_ McNuut, A. B. Cosh. Emes. Beer, H. M. Simpson and ‘Thomas DeBlola.

FUNERAL IN CITih-Funeral oi the law Mrs. Aibea". Chipman was held from her lmte residence, D11 Green Street yesterday moming to the Church of the Most. Holy Re- deemer. High Muss of Requiem was

lotus/ted b

oe the Rcv. Fhther Babies. C. . . who also - ed service; wt. the grave-side in the Roman Catholic

Cemoery. Pall bearers were . Dominic Doyle, John Roberts, Ehrmiett Hagan, John Mzlnnis, Joseph Gallant, and Jos- eph Costello.

INJURED BY "HIT AND BUN"- Mr. Raymond Hambly. of Char- lottetown is in the Prince Ddwa-ni Island l-Icapiilul with internal in- Iuries received Christmas night from what. Mounted Police describ- ed as a "hit and run driver." No bones were broken and it was sold thstnlnuedmanhadaaoodchsnce for complete recovery if no corn- nlleavtlons set in. Mr. Ilambly was lnlured when his car was side swiped at St. Avsrds. vlllaae on the outskirts of Charlottetown. while he was standintz beside his vehicle

cleaning the w d Occupants of the Hambly car, inciudinlt brother. were u .;e b0 obtain the

which was boslte d1 on.

POST - NUPTIAL SHOWER —- On December th a very pleasant even-in: was spent at the home of Mrs. C. Ba. , Cross s, when upwards of fifty friends and- relsuves wended their wuy to the tune of JlJlRIiIlll Bells to tender a miscellaneous shower to Mr. and Mrs. Carr Balderrson. The bnlde and groom were escorted into the livink room by Mr. and Mm. Earl Ballem to the strains of the wed- ddna munch bv Mrs. M. W. Wo-nd. Mrs. Earl Balderson and . Preston Wood carried in a basket heavily laden with gifts which they unwrapped while Mrs. Austin Kennedy read the verses and presmted the-m to the bride and zmom. When the rifts had all been opened, Carr on ll of his bride, with a few well chosen words thanked the pecple for their zenercslty. After sinkinl "For They Axe Jolly Good Fellows“ the popular youml lzmom was bounced and the remainder cf the evening was spent in social intercourse and music. A dainty lunch was serv- ed by the hashes assist/ed by sev- eral of the ladies present. Afmer which the marry nests departed for w. and Mrs

do: wedded life.

CONCERT AND SOCIAL-Mon- day evening. Dec. 12th. was very pleasantly spent by all who ot- tended the concert and social which was held in the Lodge Room at Deseble under the auspices of the Melville Lodize L. O. B. A.. the occasion being the 50th anniver- sanv the organization of tho Ladies Orange Benevolent Asce- istien. The follcuvimz litter-eating Dmeramme was successfully _ tied out: Chorus, Red River Valley; Recitation, Eilwlre. Ville-Lt: Solo, Chester Shaw: P-acibrvblon. Vernita MecNc-tll; Duet, Mrs. Jack Dixon and Mrs Heck MarNelll; Instru- mental music, mouth orzun atnd rs French Reading. Mrs. Heck Mac- Nelll, (encored); Solo, Clayton Morrison (encored) ; Reading, Vtclet Hench: Address 0n the 50 years of L. O. B. A. work. Emu. C. Holm: Chorus: 13a Coin’ Back to Dixie. This was foil-outed s social hour. miter which a dellcous lunch, which included the birth- day cake, was served to all. A short sins! sonfl and the National anthem brouaht the evening to a.

ransolvsns _

‘Ihe many friends of Mr. Freder- Porkman who has been seriously e best three weeks will be

"Hi1" ' \ 2‘t',"u

ecial '

5p

ST. DUNSTAN’! BABILICA

Lugs attendance marked Christ- mls services at 8t. Dunstans Basilica. This was especially true of the midnight mass on Christ- mas eve when His Excellency Most Rev. J. A. Oiullivsnd‘ Bishop of

night the Corpus Christi Choir rendered Christmas carols. Music for the mass was provided by the regular male choir assisted by the men's junior choir.

Masses on Christmas morning were attended by large congre- gations while the some was true of the ve=per service in the after- noon at 4 o'clock when Pontifical Benediction of the Most Bbssed

em was given by Bishop O‘8uillvan.

ST. PAUL'S CHURCH

Communion services were held at St. Paul's Anglican Church Christmas morning at B and l0.- 30. At tb/latter services Rev. Dr. H. D. Raymond preached. taking as his text Hebrews 1-2: "In these last days God has spoken to us by His son."

Anthems sung at the service tn- cludzd "Glory to Cod" and “Be- hold a Virgin Shall Conceive and Bear n Son."

In the afternoon at 4 o'clock special Christmas music was ren- dered by the choir under the direction oi Mr. Albert Dmnis. Selections included "Anzels from the Realms of Glory" “Hark the I-leuveniy Angels Sing" together

th many lwell known Christmas carols.

Mrs. F. M. Nash. Miss Dilys Owen and lutrs. Frances Hall ‘rralnor were vocalists.

cmmcn or THE_IWOST HOLY REDEE n

Mi ht mass on Christmas eve st Church of the Most Holy Redeemer was celebrated by the Bvev. further Hemlnlr. CSS.R., Rector, assisted by the Rev. ‘Fath- er Howard as deacon and the Rev. Father Fines ss sub-deacon. The sermon \ as breached by the Rev. Father Howard.

On Christmas Day masses were st 7.80. 9 and 10.80 o'clock. Attha latter mass the celebrant was the Rev. lmther McLaughlin.

In the afternoon at 4 o'clock Solemn Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament was given by the Rev. Father Baines assisted by the Rev. Father Fleming and

. Rev. Father McLaughlin.

There was a very large attend- ance at all services.

ST. PETEIUS CATHEDRAL t. Peter's Ch

Ce/tthednul during rlstanas Festival were largely attended. The first service took place on

Cilflsstmus Five at 11:30 when s. Choral Celebration of the Holy Eucharist took place and a lame number made their Ccmmun-iou. The Rev: Canon Malone was as- sisted by Mr. A. P. C. Rees. Deacon. At 8 o'clock Christmas morning there was a celebration of the, Holy Communion. and at 1! dclook a Choral Celebration oi’ the Holy Eucharist. At this ser- vice the Rev. Canon Malone breached a splendid Christmas manage frcm the text. “For God so loved the world. chm he szsvc his only begotten son." Evensona was said in the Chanel. durlmz which the choir boys sans carols. The Cathedral was nicely decor- ated for the Fes-tival with spruce, and tents in white on red. while the Altar was beautifully decorat- ed with lights and flowers.

' s1‘. JAMES CHURCH

large congregations attended both morning and evening services at St. James Presbyterian Church on Sunday. Special Christmas music was rendered by the choir. The pulpit at the morning service was occupied by Rev. Dr. Fraser who took as the text of his sermon St. Matt. 2.11 "and when they were come into the house, they sww the young child with Mary his mother." A solo ‘The First Christmas" -Newton was sum: by Miss Lena MoLur-e. Mr. and Mrs. Raoul Reymord sane the duet “Cantique de NoeIK-Adam The choir rendered the offertory anthem "There We're Shepherdfl-Nlchols. '71s solo part was taken by Mrs. H. S. Henderson .

A musical service was presented by the choir in the evening under the direction of Choir Leader Mrs. J. A. Lawson and Organist Mrs. Keith Rogers. Special choir num- bers included:

Anthem —O! 'I'hou That Tellest —(1Me:siah) —Handel

Solo Qestls Bamblno Yon. -—Manzuerite Cudmore.

Anthem-At the Cradle (for wo-- men's voices) -Walton.

Carol —Gcd Rest. Ye Merry Gentlemen. ——Boys' Choir and Choir.

Solo —The Birthday of a -Neidli.gner —Mr. Arthur Bruce.

Anthem -J-Iarkl What: mean Those Holy Voices" Bortnlansky.

The service was oondu Messrs Niall H. Burnett and Jchn O. Denny,

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

The snirit of the Nativity. the sweetest festival of the Christian

Ptsdro

k ill for th

Bled to know that his condition is somewhat improved.

Grurch. received Fill-i and fitting _

Services

Mark Christmas In City ghurches

mmssi t the Rf- 3100s OIm-ITYIDILV United Church both 01

M. . 6 l’

the Minister were brief and the worship was liven over lsmélv t0 the joyous music of the season. In the rnornlnil Rev. Him; stressed the imlorrtance of unitinl ln our minds the two that events of the life of Jesus. the Nativity and the Crucifixion, which were brought together in the Upper Room. The Holy Communion was dispensed at the close of the ser- V

toe.

At the ovendm service. Rev. Mr. Miller from the text. "Beluoid I bring good tidings." pointed cut the great place which worship and praise has in fixing the real spirit of Christmas in the lives of men Tne chclr. under tthe capable direction of Prof. A. Roy Kendall. and assisted by a chonus, enriched the services with beautiful contribut/iorzs of sacred song.

In the morn-lug the choir Eng an anthem “Sleeping The Chris Child Lay", Miss Berna l-luestls taklxur the solo part and the old Fwnrch card edited by Dr. A. E. Whitehead "O Hail, Thou Blessed Jesu". In the eveniue carols were sum bv the full choir and bv a chorus of men. In addition the choir 5812-2 a sci/ting of Tennvsonks "Ring Wild Belle" by Percy E, Fletcher. Mr. Kendall's organ number's included "A Lovely Rose Is B/loourllnqf-Bruhsns; "Prelude" —Clerambault: "Jesu Joy of Man's Dssir-lnlfl-Bsch, "Finale" from SnvncvtaA-Vtlo-lstenholme.

ZION CHURCH

Large and devout congregations attended the Christmas services held in Zion Hesbytverian Church on Christmas Sundayto pay homage to the King of Kings, In keeping with the season, the church was very beautifully decorated with evergreen and candles and Dresented a very pleasing setting for the wurshi .

Til/kin! as h subject for the momlng "Where to go on Ciu-lst- mas the Minister, Rev. G, Carlyle Vvebster. based his sermon on the text I/uke 2.15"1et us now go even unto Bethlehem and see this thins whtchts come to pass."

The congregation was urged to follow the Shepherds to Bethleheun. first to flnd Christ and were re- minded that they need not go far, but might discover him in some

uiet or unobserved plea 53 dud t e Shepherds of old -Perchenee in some lonely ogtt or sick room. Having foun him they must serve him. It was not neces- Bery to present such gifts as gold or franklncense or myrrh: of these we may have but little but each one could find some humble way in which to pav tribute of worship and adomt on to Him who is the Savior of the world.

At the eventide the theme was ‘The Bells of Christmas."

‘The prophetic words of Isaiah 9:8 “Few unto us a. child is born. 1min as a son is given: and the lwvmunent shall be upon his shoulders: his name shall be cal- led Wonderful. Counsellor, The mighty God. The everlasting Fa- ther. The Prince of Peace."

These words were spoken-a world bsdarkened by sin but they gave heart and courage to the Ancient people of Israel.

No less encouraging are they for us today. Christ has indeed come. The Bells of Christmas have chimed and although the full con- solation of the prophecy of Isaiah. has not been realized as vet the fulfilment is assured for the zeal gimme lord of hosts will perfonn Music for the day was under the direction of the orzanist. Miss Rena Wood and the choir render- ed the various as carols and anthems in hearty fashion.