\ S

STARTING TODAY

S‘

= VAN ITI

with the

MOST BEAUTIFUL GIRLS

IN THE

Bee and

ADDED . . . NEWS

TODD — KELLY COMEDY

'\

H"

Summerside

C. R. STAVERT

B. H. HUGHES

HUGHES 1i» EDMONDS

A. w. EDMONDS

L. s. STEVENSON

ESTABLISHED 1929 THE YEAR OF THE DEPRESSION a

T. A. KEENAN Murray River

REPRESENTATIVES

AENEAS

Bloomﬁeld

GALLAN’!

JOSEPH KIGGINS Georgetown

FIRE, LIFE, AIITIIIMOBILE, SIGIIIIESS, AGGIIIEIIT. PLATE GLASS

INSURANC

CAMERON BLOCK . CHARLOTTETOWN

N. c. RICHARDS

Tignish

WORLD

‘The lllmm Powder Box’ ‘The

Sea of

Mermaids’

SONG LADEN WITH . . .

"COCKTAILS

FOR TWO"

"EBONY ' REAP-BODY" “LIVE AND DOVE TONIGHT"

cmim. WTQ-DAY

hirley TZhPm... AG,

lm M ARV s LS never cease! _

i000 piwe-s (mil pl"

Iovmw Vi-ui iIlU'il'

blkllrlil; IIII‘ 5 hu-ullilumiig t|lw ingua

mi,

WAIlWNER BAXTER

MADGI EVANS SYLVIA FROOS JOHN BOLES muss ouuu AUNTJEMIMA SHiRiEY 12mm ARTHURBYRON RALPH MORGAN NICK FORAN"

»NlGEi BRUCE MiKHHi 8. DURANi intl 5mm mum

found by search- . ,

‘ My husband is a Maritimer.

howl-ﬂy 1w

PEI. Vegetables Are Appreciated

The folkvwing letter received by Mrs. McKenzie, wife of Mr. Walter McKenzie, M.L.A., Springfield. speaks fog itself:

Old Wives, Sask.

. t Dear Mrs. MitcKenzie

Finding your note in a. sack of turnips I am only to glad to let you know we sure enjoyed them, as we cannot grow turnips in good times 1113 those, as they are much strong- er than are grown here, and the potatoes are so nicc and clean and smooth.

I must assure you also, that it was the‘ first car unloaded at this point since the crop failures, six years ago, as we always had some crop, this being the worst ynar of all for us, and I must tell you it was very fairly dealt with. One of the neigh- bors was on the committee to deal them out, the Reeve and secretary being there also. They gave a bag of potatoes to each member of the family, and after dOillg that there was enough to go around again and one sack of turnips to each house- hold. I have two girls and they gave us four sacks of potatoes and one sack of turnips. Every one in this district will have potatoes for all winter, for which I am more than thankful.

Now you may wonder if we grew any at all. We did not as we had a frost on the 5th of July that froze them right down. but some places did not freze them and so my brother gave us a few little ones. This has been the worst year for us, since coming west 28 years ago. But some of our neighbours had some.

I usually have a, nice lot of tur- keys but this year I only raised seven from six hens but one must not expect to have it all the tint; h people living in and around Mono- ton, NB. As for me, I come from Quebec but I am not French.

I trust people down there are not running themselves short to send things out west, as we hear times are hard there also. and. I11 111959 places the government looks after the people, here not bad. We've had a lovely fall and have had no snow until today, when it snowed I. little. The cattle and horses have never been in yet. but we would like to see it snow. as we never have s crop when there is no snow- The ground is so dry -it 116W? none. no moisture in it to freeze. I must cioee as you will grow tired reading this. mahkiha you e11 for your good gifts and wishin; you s11 a. Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year,

Yours sincerely, Mill. y. BUDD

P.S.—‘lf you have time l? would lie to hear from you agoin.—W.

N. D. MacLean

UNDIITAKEII. IIBALLIII

Guloﬂctewnnnd

North Wlltshlre Phone iu

Dec. 17, 1934.-

Central Guardian

ruslvsil for newl, advertising cl Inserted M. ll

This column II _ of lo a1 lterelt but a no sy nature may be l cents a word strictly payable advance. ‘

QONFEDERATION LIFE IN SU B- ANCE. 14-5798-7 JZ-SHL

Mr. 11.x. wedlock of Mt. Allison

‘College 1s a welcome visitor at the

home of his sister. Mrs. W.A. Cut- cliffe, 42 Brighton Road.

young coultT-At the Police Court Saturday, the defendant in a Prohibition Case was fined $350 and costs or four months in i811-

SOCIAL GATHERING — Last Saturday evening Master Durell Murray, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Murray, West street, entertained a number of his young friends at a. most enjoyable party.

.'l‘0 TAKE TRAINING COURSE -—Mr. Cyril Ryan, of the R C. M. P. patrol boat “Islander” left this morning for Halifax, where he will take a three weeks’ training course. Mr. Ryan who has been spending a. short vacation in the city was a guest at the R. C. N. V, H. banquet on Thursday evening. Before being appointed to his present position, Mr, Ryan was prominently identi- fled with that organization.

REGISTRATION 0F WEAPONS -3ecti0n 121A of the Criminal Code of Canada requiring the owners of all revolvers and pistols to register same came into eﬂeot 011 January ist of this year. Persons in this Province are required to register an revolver or Pistol they may have with the nearest Detach- ment of the Royal Canadian Moun- tcd Police, without delay. 511d 5E" cure a Certiﬁcate. The informa- tion required is the make, number and calibre of the weapon, and owners should not take same with them when going to relish". P91“ sons residing in this Province who are not British subjects must also register shotguns and riﬂes in the manner as provided for revolvers and pistols. Any person who has in his possession any device or con- trivcnce for muﬂling ,or stopping the sound or report of any firearm is required to report same and ob- tain a permit from Insp. J. Fripps at Charlottetown. It is the inten- tion that the registration of all weapons should be by the 0WD“ I11 person. However, if such proced- ure imposes a hardship 011 the owner, registration may be made by an agent or by mail. When any‘ pistol or revolver is resold, given away or in any other manner changes ownership, the original owner should notify the Police and it must be rc-registered in the new owner's name. -

EIRTHS BlGGAR-In this City on Dec. 22 10?‘ to Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Biggnr. a. dauritcr.

MARRIAGES

MACLAREN-BATIERSBY -- At the bride's home, Jan. 2, 1935, by Rev. W. E. Aitken, RA. ‘Ieslic Bay- fieid MacLaren of Cable I-fead West, to Laura May Batteraby of Midgcil.

DEATHS

BEE-m nui-ihtgtéuTTmaait, E. 20, m4, Florence L. (nee MacKay) age 66 years 4 months, 4 days, wife of the late James F. Bell. ' MCKAY — At Park Corner, Satur- day, January 5th Mrs. Charles F. McKay, years. Immoral Tuesday at I P. M. Intchneti Geddic Memorial Cemetery. DOVER-At 6 Stewart Street. 0n Saturday, January ii, 1936, Mrs. Thomas Dover, aged 84. Funeral from her late residence thinMon- day, afternoon, service starting at 2 o'clock; funeral leaving-at 2.30. Interment Peoplfﬁs Cemetery.

TURNER-At Long Creek, Satur- day, January 5, 1085, Edwin G. Turner, aged 83. Pimeral from his late residence rhis, Monday, Micr- nonn, service starting st 2 o'clock.

LOADING TUBNIPS all this week. J. M. R001). L-SQZB-l-‘I-B!

HEAR. MR. W. F- TIDMARSH on “ﬁsheries? at Board of Trade annual meeting Wednesday.

L-3430-1-7-2l

RECEIVED SAD NEWS-Mrs. Wellington Houston, North Rus- tlco, received the sad news from her son Russell Houston, New York City, stating that his wife had passed away in the hospital on Wednesday, Dec. 27th. No further particulars were received.

ISLANDEB. DEAD-The death of John A Murray occurred at Mid- dlesex on Dec. 18th. He leaves two daughters. Mrs, Curtis E. Davis of Middlesex, and lifts. Wm. W. Steeves of Steeves Settlement, and two sons. Wm. r" Middlesex and Arthur G. of I"! ""’s Landing, and four grandchildren. Mr. Murray was born in P. E. I., seventy-one years ago, and came here when quite a. young man. His wife died sixteen yea-rs aso- Mrs. Lewis Fell- ton is a. sister.

B. I. S. MEETING-The regular monthly meeting of the Benevolent Irish Society was held in their hall on Thursday evening with a large attendance and President; John Cronin in the chair. It being the quarterly reports, the treasur. er showed the Society in good financial standing, and "the sec. Mo?!’ Nnorts a steady increase in membership. The Social Evening Committee report shows that the entertainments are being well pal;- ronized. The chairman of the Charitable Committee states that the ﬂbpeals for relief this year Surpass all previous years. Th» Ploy Committee also states that the play is 801118 ahead very sat- isfactorily and the committee is endeavouring to make the play one of the best ever staged in this City. 'I‘he name of the play and the director will appear in the pre55 in the near future. There being no “mm” 5115111955. the meeting then adjourned.

FUNERAL OF MRS. MARGAR- ET SINCLAIR-The dreadful hi1- man toll exacted by the Christmas 1118ht train wreck at Dundas con- tinued tc be brought home to Tor- ontonians on Dec. 29th when Mrs Margaret Sinclair, Toronto woman; killed while returning from a, visit t0 h" dallshter in London was k2?‘ t° “st- s°"‘°W1118 relatives,

son and daughters and many “he” draw" by the common bond geéwpllziéhy were present at the t neral Home, 34g 3100,. erect west, where Rev. c}, c, M11390". 1113-. of Bloor street $1M Church, assisted by Rev, 0m“ EBRIH. D.D.. of Knox (:01- 1e80, conducted a simple service Chic! mourners were her son Don.‘ gig’ two daughters. Kathleen and

8- M31"? Rogerson Baker of Markham, and her sisters M Elias. Mclnnia of Toronm- B - ‘.. .::.“;....W:i§" 0' Many fio y AI-tken’ nun,’ N‘ s

. .wers um- “Qnhsd 8b,,“ the cute“ bean"! tﬂstimony to the high esteem in which ms, Sinclair was held bv those who aﬁrffggﬂlovinc the service 1n- m“ acme made in Mount Plcam w"? Drawn-l Th5 Deli bearers

-- - ton Risdon, Nelson

Mother and Sch BcI-h Benefit

Sllcrcl l0 Ynrs Relieved ly Budd's

"I am feelin fit lDlliiﬂdlflIKI c; in;

o ‘s I nsy writes M“.

. o rlt o n, Richmond Street, Slugalrlefltetown,

. . . ‘ am 30 years old and have luﬁered for ever eon years from Kidney trouble. I wu ﬁll! midi llwnrc of this condition by a continual " , of weal: beck and pun if I attempted to pick up an thin‘ heavy. A: time: I was unnbn to melbfhecn up. My complexion be- come oechy. Alm- giviag Dodd‘: Kidney Pills a n-Ial all my old indica- donl of Kidney trouble disappeared, I have also been givin them to my sen. He In: been creu led with his Kidneys, and I ﬁnd they put him In ‘MP4 to noise the cold winran." WI

Internunt Anglcan Country. Ii

Pedal‘: Kidney PIII:

been followed with such success in recent years. She paid a warm tribute to her predecessor in oﬂice,

aid, 1t would indeed be dimcult to

i

Wessells, Edward MacAlonen, J. U. Power, Arthur Dunbar and C. C. Rance. Mrs. Sinclair was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Aitken of Montague, Prince Ed- ward Island. Only a. few months ago her sister, Ada, died. ‘Mrs. Sinclair left Toronto for London in the company of Miss Frances Axford, who was injured in the train wreck. They were together on the return trip. Miss Axicrd is convalescing in a Hamilton hos- pitai.

PERSONALS

Little Miss Elle La-ndrigan is making good progress in the Char- lotteown Hospital, after her recent serious operation a few days ago.

Mrs. P. J. Gallant has returned to her home, after a serious oper- ation at, the Charlottetown Hospi- tal.

Dr. M. A. McGuigan, dentist, is progressing favourably at the Char- lottetown Hospital.

Mr. Loyola Duffy, dental student at McGlli University, Montreal, leaves this morning on return, alter having spent the holiday season at his home, Prince St.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH The theme of the address at the morning service was "The World for the King," the text being _Rev- elation ll, 15, "The Kingdoms ci this word are become the kingdoms 0i’ Our 10rd and His Christ." This text does not refer to material or political conquest, but spiritual conquest. And to what extent has this text been fulfilled? Christ's Kingdom is one of purity and yet present day entertainment, liter- ature and the attitude toward marriage isnsually sensual and impure. Christ's Kingdom is one of justice, and yet monopoly of nat- ural rseources, the land, and pub-- lic utilities by special privilege has plunged us into economic chaos. Under this point the speaker com- mended the proposed program of Canada's Premier and his courage in facing the unemployment crisis and his determination to do some- thing about it. In concluding the theme the speaker stated that the Divine Personality of Christ must be given His rightful place in the

The many friends of Eileen, daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. T. J.

appendicitis in the City Hospital.

this morning, after having the holiday season at his home, Euston St.

The many friends of Miss Cer- trude MacAuiay, City, will regret to learn that she is a patient in the Charlottetown Hospital, where she will undergo an operation this morning, and will all look forward to her speedy and complete recov- ery.

Annual Meeting Of tSt. Charles AuxiliarySociety

The annual meeting of St. Char- les Auxiliary was held at the City Hospital yesterday afternoon. The retiring president, Mrs, W. J. Mac- Intyre, presided. There was a large and representative attend- ance.

The meeting opened with prayer by the Chaplain, Rev. Dr. McMahon, after which the minutes cf the last annual meeting were read and ad- opted.

Favorabic comment was made on the satisfactory nature of the an- nual statement, which showed gross receipts of $2,048.39, out of which $1304.35 was paid to hospital main- tenance.

Much to the regret of the Society, Mrs. Maclntyre tendered her res- ignation as president, which office she had occupied for nineteen years. She was unanimously elec- tcd Honorary President.

The following oﬁlcers were elec- ted for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. J. J. Duffy. Vim-Pres, Mrs. Alex Coady. Sizcretazy, Mrs. P‘. Walker. Treasurer, Sister Camiilus (Sup- crlcr).

Executive Council: Mrs. J. Cron- in, Mrs. Frank McGuigan. Mrs. Allan Mclnnis, Mrs. R. J. McDon- ald, Mrs. P. McCarroii.

The new president, Ivlrs. Duffy. expressed appreciation of the honor conferred on her and voiced the hope that the Society would con- tinue aiong the lines which have

Mrs. liiaclntyre, whose place, she

Mrs. Macllntyre responded feel- ngly. stating that her interest in the Society would always be very great and that she would continue to take an active part in its activ-

itics.

Bhe referred with regret to the death during the year of Miss Mar- garet Ready, former secretary of the society, whose‘ valued services would always be remembered.

On behalf of the Hospital, Bis- ter Onmlllus thanked the mambo a for their splendid co-operetion and

Landrigan, School Street, will be pleased to learn she is progressing favorably after an operation for

Mr. Joseph McMillan, medical student at McGill University, leaves 598112.

affairs of men and of nations.

The music of the moming in- cluded an impressive solo, “The Prodigal Son," sung by Mr. V. L. Dingwell.

The theme of the evening serv- ice was "Behold the Lamb of God." This text is one that has a lasting impression, because there -. :1 tre- mendous truth embodied l.ll it. It is regrettable that along some lines the Church has lost the sub- lime mysticism that is inherent in Christianity and is an essential part of it, The Christian religion is essentially spectacular and not speculative. Rich and meaningful symbolism has a place in the Church: it stimulates the emo- tions and has a very essential place in the Church. Not, Theology with its speculative pronouncements, but the “Lamb of God” is the cen- tral fact of Christianity.

The anthem of the evening was Fletcher's "Crossing the Bar."

HOLY REDEEMER CHURCH

Yesterday, the feast of the Epiphany, and the first Sunday of the month, was general Commun- ion Sunday for the members of the Married Womens Holy Family at the 7.30 Mass. The children's Mass was at 9 o'clock, and at 10.30, a. Solemn High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Father Enright, C.SS.R., with Rev. Father Cioran. CSSR. as deacon and Rev. Father Flem- ing, CSSR. as sub-deacon. An eloquent and inspiring sermon, ap- propriaie to the feast day, was preached by Rev. Father Clcrun. The mixed choir, augmented by an orchestra, and under the direction of Rev. C. O'Hara. _ rcndcr- ed Mama's Mas; vcry crcditabiy.

In the evening, the fourth of n Novena. of Sundays in preparation for the feast of Our Mother of Pcr- petuai Help was held, and consisted of reading of petitions received at the shrine, special prayers mid special hymns. A very instructive sermon was preached by Rev. C. O'Hara, who explained very thor- oughly the different characteristics of the picture of Our Mother of Perpetual Help. . The services were concluded with Benediction of The Most Blessed Sacrament, given by Rev. Father Fleming. The mixed choir again rendered special music.

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

It was very opportune that in his first, sermon of thLz new year Rev. Hugh Miller should call his people to n. new vision of God speaking from the text Isaiah 6-1. “In the year that King Uaslah died I saw also the 10nd sitting upon a throne". This‘ is one of the passag- es of scripture that stood out as a mountain peak overawing us by the gradeur of the truth enshrined and that are as an anchor to our faith. We need a. new vision of God and we face the future strong and imafraid. What the world needs and what we all need is a fitting conception of Cod. We have suf- fered much from an imperfect vis- ion. All Isaiah could sec was the vacant throne and fear followed fear for anything might happen. Then he "also" saw the Lord. Everything changed and his fear vanished. We must .see God and give him his place and bear wit- nmn before men that. the 10rd

support during the year.

Q01!

lied-

RELIGIOUS illliVlClli E

fects to the vision. God was upon his throne-a. ruling God. He was high and lifted up-o great God. His train filled the temple. There was not one single niche that was not touched by his presence. There is no division into sacred and sec- ular. Our bodies are as sacred a5 cur Spirits, our thoughts as sacred as our words, our work as sacred as cur worship, and time as sacred as eternity. May our prayer m for this new vision of God so that when he calls we shall say “Here am I. send me". The service was broadcast and 1t is pleasing to know by intters received from time to time that our radio broadcasts are ‘appreciated.

There was a good attendance at all services yesterday, that in the Sunday School being 421.

The subject of the eveliillg wor- ship was a consideration of some problems in our prayer life. The text was Matt, 6-5, ‘IAnd when thou prayest thou shalt not be as the hypocrites are". The preacher dealt with some of the things which might be ter .211 the hyp- ocracy of our prayer lie and closed his sermon with the entreaty “May God teach us how to pray on the threshold of another year."

Rev. J. W. Barbour assisted at all services and took charge of the Junior Congregation in the morn- lng.

The musical part of the services was helpful and well rendered. There was an anthem both morn- lug and evening and at the latter service a selection by a Main Oct- ette, which was much appreciated. The congregational singing which is always a feature of our worship was participated in with enthusi- asm.

THE BAPTIST CHURCH

At the morning service yesterday the Rev. A. C, Vincent commenced a series of sermons on the Lord's Prayer, Taking as his text. the first clause of the great prayer, “Our Father which art in heaven." it was pointed out that the prayer begins with expressions of the true idea of God, new to the world at its timv. It offers a new conception of the relation of man to God, and of man to his brother man.

The evening sermon, concluding a series on The Ten Command‘- rnents, dealt with what; the speaker mailed “the eleventh command- ment." "A XlCW commandment I give unto you, that yo. icvg one an- other." The previous command- ments hnd set forth man's duty to

IN MEMORIAM 1

MR. DOLPH GAUDET

(Moncton Times, Jan. 4)- Mr. W. Arthur Gaudct, busini‘ manager of the Charlottetown P: riot, arrived in the (yity yesterd noon, having been called here account of the sudden death of brother, “Dolph" Gaudet, known resident of Moncton a,

Government garage at Humphre The late Mr. qaudet was a nat of Prince Edward Island but 4 made his home -here for so v years and was highly esteemed. ' is survived by his wife. seven - and two daughters. The sons Rudolph, Ryerson “Nap!” a v ville actor who left only on W nesday after spending the Year holidays with his pare Reginald, Raymond, John. ' -: and Frederick. The daughters Emma and li/Lrs. Harold W -- of Hiilsboro. , Also surviving are one sister, M Ray Rogers, of York, South Cal lina, and six brothers, ‘ Gaudet, Charlottetown;

Rainy River, Ont; Louis, of

ora: John, of Borden; Henry Frederick, also of Chariottet

The deceased was a son of

late George Gaudet and Matt A. Gaudct, of Prince Edward 1-; land. His mother was born ‘Mount Stewart, a daughter of I isha Coﬂin and Elizabeth A Jackson. Her father was of Uni Empire loyalist stock and l

~ z

English family that had emigltl lo America. "Stonewall" Jacks famous Confederate general, we; v relative. . ,

The late Mr. Gaudct was pro » inent in musical circles and we; musician of note. being a meni of L'Assomption Band since its Q " c ganization and was formerly c nected with Moncton Oitiz Band. f

The funeral was held on Sal ,4 day morning to St. Berna ‘ Church, where requiem high n was celebrated at nine o'clock, a’ which interment was made in Sh lac Read cemetery.

CRAPAUD SCHOOL ‘v

Report for December: , ‘

Grade V-—l, Norman MacDon, '

Grade 1V—l, Audrey Herve - Vera. Gamble.

Grade III (SrJ-l, Noreen mons; 2, Douglas Macliinnonn‘ Grade III iJr.)—l, lvliicircd

Earl Fail.

son and I-‘rcti Norton (equal). Grade ll-l, Hubert Harvey‘

Lyman Harvey and Leslie Mac!

God and to his neighbour, In this new commandment is indicated the animating psvzoi- that makes flilSSlblﬁ tho observance of iiic r021,

Th,» ordinance of ihc Commun- ion of iiic Lord's Supper was ob- served at ill", evening service,

At. the Sunday School session a full report of the year's nciiviiics was given h}: the Sii!)f‘l‘lnif‘ll(l"11i’, Mi‘. M. R. Beiiiunc. Notable aci- voncos in methods. equipment and standards of nitcnriniic" hml horn aitalncri, nnri a year of outstand- ing excellence of service was very clearly described. Tllc NONI of fur- ther improvvmcni. in accninodation was noiniccily brought oui.

Officers for 1935 were clm-ircl, as follows: Supcrinicnricnt. M. R. Bethune: Associate. S. 1'7. Irvine; Secretary, Louis Simmons: Pinn-

non (equal). Grade I ISM-J, Ralph Lowt i, Gracie I (Jl‘.i——1_ Kathleen N fDnuald; Bobby hfuc-Kinuon. l‘ Perfect nticnrizmvc—i\udrcy' l ivcv. Hubi-i‘! Harvey. Gordon C‘ Leslie Mztcliinncn, Ralph Lowi Kathleen liiacDoimld. Bobby h Kinnon, flurry’ Fvrcwrsoii. Percentage o.’ niicncinncc-Bel. ' Edith lnarcl. tcnclici". ’

ran Mil-tint‘: mr ,\ll‘lil'l"

Mrs. Jordon; Librarian, Miss L ; Scott. .' ‘ Mrs. G. B. Norton was appointed in (‘hnrgv of Cradiel The Home Department officers Miss Finlayxson. Mrs. G. B. N01 Jessie Scott, Mrs. C '

i

l Miss

ists. Miss Simmons. Miss Cnilhcck. . Fraser. Mrs. Hrnrv Callback. _

Charlottetown, J

Tuesday-St. James Christ

Topic: "The Church

TIIE UNIVERSAL WEEK 0F PIIIIYEII

an. 7—Il, I935

Mondayz-St. Paul's Church. Speaker, Rev. E. J. Chisholm. Topic: “Human Need-Rnpenignce."

Church. Speaker, Rev. Geo. IL

ie, B. A. in the World. Faith."

supervisor of the New Brunewﬂ

mother a member of a promini I ,

Wcdnesdayi-Jfhe Baptist Church. Speaker, -Il.ev. Hugh Miller, B. A., B. D. Topic: “The Society and the Book." Annual Meeting of the Bible Society.

Thursdsyz-Zlon Church. Speaker, Rev. A. C. Vincent, D. D- Tnplc: "World Evuigellsatlon, Obedience and Service"

FrIday:—’l‘rI.nIIy Church. Speaker, Rev. W. L. Outhouse, 5.1L Topic: ‘The Nations cl the WorId-Fellcwshb"

You an cordially Invited to be pesﬂf. every night.