. nationals rfjrly

MARCH 2s. 193s

{he Presbyterian Bhuroll In Ganalla ST. JAMES CHURCH

' Minieter: REV. B. MOOBBIAD LIOATI, D. D. Peblio Worehipr Moniing at Eleven O'clock and new“; ‘g Seven O'olook._

Sunday School and Bible Claeeee at Two-thirty. MORNING MUSIC Anthena-“Jeruselemfl-Parher, Soloist. M . 1|. S, EVENING MUSIC? nondenom Anthem "Jeeu Word of God IneernetW-Gonnod.

srnasoaas AND vlsrroits conmgug INVITED.

The Central Guardian

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This column ll reeerved [or more of looel interest but advertising ef l "V"! nature may he inserted at I eenta e word strictly peygbl; u Mlvauoe.

caaswizu. roa PHOTO- oaeriis. L-3494-3-28-tfl

colvritnaaanolv LIFE msvn. (m. . L-8798-1-l2-8l2.

SAVE DOLLARS _ Qur dun...» day sale will be continued until Saturday night, $1.00 off any grade °i °°5i- H- R- Large and Company. Wllbhone 1000 or ale-J. L-3478

sanvicils in York Pastoral Chemo on Sunday. March 29th will be: Central Church 11 A. M, York 3 P- M- Brackley '1 P. M. Geo. A. Christie. Minister. L-3467-3-27-1i.

*0‘ °‘ ~

MINISTER-REV. r. a. BISHOP OIIGANIST-MISS HELEN CALLBECK

PIIINOI i FITZROY

MORNING WORSHIP ll. (YCIJOOK

Sermon-Wind’: Gift w the Chrietlen Worker" Mr. Bishop . Jnthem-"The Shepherd Psalm" Protlierae SUNDAY SCHOOL 2.80 P. M. < tech Sunde afternoon ofiera to young and old another l opportunity to know e little better the Word of God. ' ‘ EVENING WORSHIP 1 017L001; Sermolv-"Bwelvlng Jesus" m. Bishop Antheni-“O Ye That Love the Lord" Coleridge-Taylor Miss Helen Callbeck Organist. Both Morning and Evening. Service will be BROADCAST BY STATION C. H. C. K. You are cordially invited to Worship with THE BAPTIST CHURCH.

1 4

0 0 P V E

.-

Si. Paal’s Cl;arch ,

5th SUNDAY IN LEN’!

n“ 5- MPMiimi-fll PPIUQI’. Uteny and Sermon. aso P. m-sondey School and Bible Classes. _ 1.00 P. bL-Evenlng Prayer and Sermon. Everybody Welcome. n. it. aiiariiann, nav. n. n. mimosa. 1a. a.

Organist and Choirmeem, Bu“;

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a Trinity United Ch rch é

‘ Ministers: ' _ REV. HUGH MILLER, u. A., B. D. _ , 11.00 A. lit-Public Worehl ' IIIIIOIh-"THE JUDGMENTS OF THE CD055" O

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, The Official Board meet in the Eeet Perl-m close of service, lolo-“There b a Green Bill Misc Margaret Sterne > . 8.90 P. lib-Sunday School, Bible Cleeeee and Coin- niunieanie Clan. 7.00 P. Mw-Pllblifl Worship. Sermors-‘CHRIST, THE ONE AND ONLY MEDIATOII.’ The Protestant doctrine oi the sufficiency o: Christ‘; iltonement end Mediatorehlp." Solo-"How I Love Bim" ............. Mn. J. S. Henderson , Anthem-“The King of Love, My Shepherd Is" Shelley dente Cordially Welcome.

...Gounod

B. D. Aoktfi!

1 Vllltorl and "

1 ‘St. Peter's Cathedral

REV. CANON E. M. MALONE, Priest-lnullinbenf REV. CANON A. P. BANKS, Locum tenenl.

l

PASSION SUNDAY: 29th MARCH 1088

8.00 A. lVL-lloly Eucharist. 8.40 A. Ms-Metine. 11.00 A. M. a " ‘ lloly ’ (Choral) and Sermon: “The Paselon of the Son of God." 1.00 P. liL-Eveneong end Sermon: "Lemone from the Occasional services"? 5. '1he Burial of the Deed. ' Holy Sacha ' ‘ daily at 7.45 A. M. except on Friday at ‘ l.lli A. M. Eveneong daily at 5 P. M. except on Wednesday and Friday at 1.30. 0n Wednesday: Chlldrens’ Service: 6 P. M. Evensong 1.30 P. M. Sermon on "The Three-fold Way of ltepentenoe": 3. Set- lefeotion, or Amendment of Life. Addreea on the Passion at Evenlong (1.30 P. I-i

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0n Friday:

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Zion Presbyterian Church

IIV. O. OAILYLI WIISTII — IINIITIB. IIOI. LOUIS I). TBOblPSON-0rgeniet nld mholrleed:

MORNING WORSHIP

11.00 A. bL-"The Bearing of Burdens" Anthem-"Geiitly Lord 0 Gently Lead Us"

8J0 P. lib-sabbath School and Bible’ Olelele IVINING WORSHIP

1.0a r. Lls-"Tho Apostle Bartholomew" Antheli-"Sen of n; Soul" sum

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CAVENDISH Pastoral Charge Church Services for March 29th. _1l A. M. Stanley Bridge 3 P. M. North Rustico 7.30 P. M. W. M. S. Special Service New Glasgow. Rev. W. A. Paterson, B. D., Minister.

L-349li-3-28-1i.

run oaoaonrovvu nus will start as soon as condition of road is favorable by way of Fort Augus- illS. Willie's. St. Theresa's and Car- dIBB-n. Sgd., Allison Huestis. L-3509

BARN BURNED-A large barn Owned by Mr. Dan Munroe, High Bank. was burned to the ground early Friday‘ morning from causes unknown. e cattle were all saved but the contents or the barn were destroyed. and one horse perished in the flames. There was some in- surance.

TIIE BAPTIST CHURClL-Both services will be broadcast by station C. H. C. K. The Rev. F. E. Bishop will preach in the morning on “God's Gift to the Christian Work- er,” and in the evening on "Receiv- ing Jesus." ‘The morning anthem will be "The Shepherd Psalm" (Protheroe) and the evening "col- alddso-Taylors "o ye that love-the l.

EXCEPTIONALLY EARLY SPRING GROWTH-The Guardian is informed that crocus‘, tulips and llliies as well as red rhubarb are making a great display of early growth in the nursery gardens oi Mr. T. J. Craig, Kinross-Orwell Cove, as many of t-he above are over three inches above the ground. which is about one month earlier than other seasons. Sap for mak- ing maple syrup and sugar has been running freely for the past two weeks.

A SOCIAL EVENINCk-The an- nual eocial evening of the East Royalty Women's Institute was held at the home of the President. Mrs.‘ wendolln Morrissey. Contrary to the bad roads a large crowd gathered to pass the evening in so- cial intercourse, cards and dancing. A candy guessing contest was put on by the ladies and was won by Mr. Wilbert Willis. Music for the evening was furnished by Mr. Ralph Rodd and Mr. Harry Mc- Ausland. A nice sum was realized from the evening's collection. A delicious, lunch was served by the ladies in their usual tactful man- ner. After thanking the host and hostess for their hospitality, the guests wended their way homewaid having spent a very enjoyable evening.

DEBATE AT I-‘ERNWOOD-Tho last oi a series of debates was held at Ferllwood schoolhouse on Thurs- day evening, March 9, under the auspices oi the Fernwood debat- ing Society, with Mrs. Geo. sherry in the chair. The resolution that radio is a greater invention than the telephone was ably supported by Douglas MacFarlane, Arthur Sherry, Constance MacFarlane and Mrs. Geo. Henderson while Alden Ioerd, Laura, Mclsaac. Mrs. Chas. Henderson and Robert Afflcck pre- sented the arguments for the con side in a very capable manner. The judges, Mr. Horace wright, Jr. of Lower Bedeque, assisted by Emmett McIaaac and Robert Ken- ny of Fernwood awarded the vic- tory to the pro side by a small margin. The debates were well at- tended throughout and at the clos- ing one oi the series many mem- bers of the audience expresed their appreciation of the work done by the society and their hope that. it would be continued next fall, A vote of thanks was tendered to the judges and also to the chairman. Meeting closed with the National Anthem.

eluded a reading by R. Compton. gtepdflncg by Angus IePlerre. solo

Wood choppers _I_i,_adio Band. The Seven Churches Completed or

“MODERN CHRISTENDOM”

IN PROPHECY. Rev. 3:14-22. Hear Evangelist F. W. Johnston

Sunday 8 P. M. Brighton Club

Corner Brighton Road and Foster's Grocery

Wednesday a P. M. "GREAT BIBLE

MEMORIALS 0F IMPORTANT

by K. Harrington and a solo by Ralph MacEwen. Music was fur- nlahed by Welter ouarien and hi!

Island Foxmen Seek Lower Freight Rates

A representative meeting of fox men was held in Cherlottewwn yes- terday aftornoon, there being pres- ent delgates or directors from Charlottetown Fox Club, Summer- slde Fox Club and Sliver Fox Ex- hibitors Association.

The object of the meeting was to discuss freight rates as applied to fox meats and to explore new sources for obtaining fox food rc- quirementg at lower prices.

ThNG present included Olin’ Rog- ers. B. G. Rogers, Brenton Clarke, Robert Baker and L. W. Hancock, Summerside, B. S. Humphrey and C. C. Baker, M. L. A., Kensingtcn, Douglas Aitken. Fortune, Major A. H. Robertson. Mermaid, E. Coma, Claude Smith, W. Harry Tldmarsh, John B. Roper. George Brown, Colonel D. A. MscKinnon, W. Mac- Leod, F. G. Kennedy, Gavin Hard- ing, W. R. Shaw and J. W. Jones, M. L. A. of Charlottetown and- vi- clnlty.

It W” Dfllnttd out that fox fann- ers are discriminated against in freight rates charged on their pm- duct. For instance smoked meats and other food products can be brought in from Montreal in less than carload lots for 78c, whlic Jreight on fox meats is $1.04 per hundred. It is also shown that Gue to the export ct cattle to the Un- ited States and Great Britain re- cently, which promises to be hea- vier ln the future, a large amount of by-products formerly used for fox feed will not be available.

The Western silver fox farmer is at a tremendous advantage as com- Dored with Islanders in that their feed per pelt averages five to seven dollars less. an amount which in itself is a profit. Fox ranchers in Maine and New York state enjoy advantages through cheap supplies of horse meat and in the western United States they have also avail- able cheap packing house products and concentrated meats at very low costs.

A communication was read from W. O. Douglas. who is in Newfound- land, asking the opinion o1’ the ranchers regarding the value of whale meat and seal meat as food feed. He pointed out in the letter that whale meat is a considerable

foxes and their color and general quality has been pronounced good this season.

Quite an amount of business was gotten through and a. strong com- mittee was appointed to look into the matter of securing cheaper foods, also better freight rate con- ccssions.

After the general meeting there was a i eeting oi the directors of the Silver Fox Exhibitors’ Associa- tion of Prince Edward Island. who

part of the diet of the Norwegian -

rm: “clmatcrrrarowlvgrgaggrap

“ill-e.- maeagflilif Sunnyside Beauty Parlor

100 Grafton Street

Phillips Building. Phone 61,2.

For THIS our Anniversary Week, we are giving on our Eugene, Neetoil and Nestle Le Mur, Perniencnts special prices.

OTHER SPECIALS Shampoo, Finger Wave and

Manicure . . . . . $1.00 Oil Treatment, Shampoo and

Marcel, Finger Wave . $1.00 Facial and Manicure . . . . . . . .. $1.00 Also an all Croqulgnole Per-

manent for . . . . . . . 88.00 MAE SMITH

LILY A. FAIRGLOUGII

I) ip h t h e ri a Protection Uiven

This week fifty-seven more Char- lottetown union-u received their first inoculation against diphtheria in clinics in rtocuiord Square and west Kent Schools, conducted by the Dcpurtlucut or Health. Al. the lurmer Iii! pupils and ‘d preschool children wclc inoculated and Lilli‘- tecil pupis and two prc-solleols at tllE latter.

These chilies, held annualli. are llSLltlJiy conducted early in the wm- ter but this your were postponed until this season for more suitable weather for mothers to attend with infants and young children.‘

Next week tllilllCS will be held in Queen Square School on Monday, Model and Prince Street on Tues- day, and Notre Dame on Wednes- day and, these schools being situa- ted m different parts of the City, should bo‘cunvenient centres for a large preschool attendance as well as of pupils in the schools not in- oculated. Three injections oi toxoid given three weeks apart, are requir- ed for protection against diphtheria. and as the first of this series will be completed next week, parents are urged to take advantage of the op- portunity io have their ‘children protected against diphtheria as these will be the only clinics to be con- ducted by the Health Department in the City until this time next year. .

Railway a N o t e s

Mrs. Murray, wife ol Frank Murray, C. N. R. trainman, has returned from a visit with friends in Summersidc. i

adopted a new constitution which had been previously approved by the Canadian National Silver Fox Breeders’ Association. It is pro- posed to present a bill to the logis- lature changing the name of the Association to The Prince Edward Island Silver Fox Breeders‘ Associ- ation, the idea being that the name would suggest a more embracing or- ganization. An eflort will be made to interest hundreds of ranchers and make the organization a strong- er one so that it can serve its mem- bers and the fox fraternity in other ways than by the conducting oi ex- hibitions.

Good reports were heard yester- day concerning the arrival of silver fox pups in certain sections of the province. Layton Rogers, Kenslng- ton, has looked at nineteen litters, in which he counted 101 pups. Keir Woodside of Hamilton had 85 pups from fifteen litters. ‘

POLICE COURT — At the Police Court yesterday a drunk was sent to jail for twenty days.

EARLY RECORD-dill‘. Ivan Dar- rach in his gasoline boat accom- panied by Captain I-l. MacKenzie, made a record trip from West River Bridge to Charlottetown on Satur- day. March 21st. The eeil down was pleasing, no ice being encountered. This is the earliest record known for years.

Personals

Mr. Guthrie Ballingell has re- turned from visiting his old home in Ontario. '

Mr. Alex Hamilton. New Perth, who has been in Charlottetown on business, leevee for home today.

Mrs. Harold MacLean, Little Sands. has entered the P. E. ls- land Hospital for treatment.

Mrs. E. m. Hiller of Miami was a recent visitor to Charlottetown. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Boulter, Brighton, and Mr. and Mrs. Leigh warren, Longworth Av- enue.

Prof. J. N. ‘Brunton, director of the Mt. Allison Conservatory of Music has been in the City since Wednesday and has acted as musl- cal adjudicator at the Girls‘ and Boys‘ Hobbies Exhibition sponsored by the Y. M. C. A. While in Char- lottetown Prof. Brunton has been

EVENTS." the guest of Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Black. He leaves this morning on L-Ielie-li-Ze-ii. return to Seckvilie.

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Central Christian Church

MRS. V. L. DINGWELL, ORGANIST MORNING SERVICE 11.00 A. ll.

. u eel ' l e Iona’ nunumog‘: 'mwa""|na11f 00mm In Charge of Elders and Deeooin The Merle I. l. l. very reliably Lube inegloe. norm. oenioa Malawi?“ “$8: Judklne warm niamu m“ ‘moon m l” m. to a in?‘ and speiseutm wine. Ivlne ladle Perquhereon. "5"" 5'3"“ m "- "- illfiilm. iolea uodit u ca. mess Idiih imam, Margaret call-m. mike,“ |;_ o, "My... Ihnsenrlssemusemsw. m. some WI- taem ems mess. rm webner. Mihm-"hvlmesslsom 1M or shameless wee u follower ins. resume. ins. allele An- "I" New W» lend-Shells: z M Chamberlain. Illiiie Aoder- damn. “ , "l- lpeetelflee aetuem the em h-

Mrs. Joscph McAuicy, 0f Cardi- ga-ii, who has bcen visiting in Charlottetown since the death of her father Peter Flynn, former C. N. R. carman has returned to her home.

W. R. Bcilnngcr, C. N. R. elec- trical maintainer, who had been temporarily transferred to the Island division on account oi the death of A. E. Leigh, left last week for his home in Amherst, having been superceded by Cyrus Grotto, Truro, who was the senior appli- cant for the vacancy. Mr. Grotto, who arrived here last week to take over his new duties, has near- ly 20 years’ service and highly recommended.

James A. Hickey retired C. N. R. locomotive engineer, left on Satur- day morning for Ottawa to attend a meeting of the legislative board of the B. L. F. and E.

When the Georgetown train was about ready to leave Monday morning, the regular fireman took suddenly ill. There being no spare fireman at that terminal, driver Renton secured the services of a laid-off cleaner, who fired the train to Mount Stewart, where he was relieved by Fireman Baird from Charlottetown. No delay was caused.

Mrs, Robert Vanlderstine re- turned Saturday from Truro where she spent the winter with her daughter. She is at present the guest of her son, H. F. VanIder- stinc, C. N. R- machinist, and Mrs. Vanlderstlne.

Frank J. McDonald, purser on the car ferry has fully recovered from the injuries received on the ferry some time ago.

W. L. Keays, section man, Souris is confined to his home on account of a tumor on his eye

Jack Dcloughrey. A. W. Kell- ougil, F. B. McPhail, A. J. Le- Blanc, C. N. R. locomoiivc fire- men, Truro. and Frank Kennedy, engineer, who have been working on the Island division for the past three months, are cut off the spare board on account of reduc- tion in traffic. Most of those are now enlployed on their own div- isioll.

l-l. Schriimer, C. N. R. electrical maintainer. Moncton, was on l-hfs territory last week on business connected with his department.

Miss Eileen Redmond, daughter of Henry Redmond, of the C. N. R. blacksmith staff, has returned to the city aftor spending the past two month: in Edmundston, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Bourgeois.

Ewen Nicholson, son of J. M. Nicholson, retired C. N. R. station agent. Summcrsidc, and P. 1!: I. manager for the Irving Oil Com- pany has returned from Saint John where ho attended a staff meeting of the Company which was held in the Admiral Beatty Hotel.

ACTIVE LIBERAL AT 99

LONDON-Sir l-Iallcy Stewart of Harpcndcn. former lvLP. for the old spalding Division of Lincoln- shire, has been elect/ed president of the Holland-with-Bbston Division Liberal Amociation in his 90th year.

After wuhing eeuoepens of any sort, drain thrm very thoroughly. dry well, and then turn upeidc down on a shelf with e litle space

left for elrto circulate insidl.

_ba.ptism of their young son, who _

Sea View 8n Vioini __

The March meeting of the Darn- ley Women's Institute was held et thc_bome of Mrs. ‘ldward MsoKay on Wednesday evening March 4th with an attendance of Seventeen members and six visitors. The pros- ident presided. Meeting opened by singing the Institute Ode and re- peating Creed in unison. Roll call was responded to with the name of a. Federal Cabinet Minister. The Secretary gave reports from the Valentine supper and concert, then read-the correspondence which was discussed by members. It was de- cided on motion to send e donation to Prince County Hospital. The Secretary also reported that the government grant was received. Various committees gave their re- ports. Papers on “Women's Rights" and “History of our Laws" were read by Miss Mary MacNutt and Mrs. Harry Cmzier. The question- naire on "Legislation" was discuss- ed and filled in by Miss Mary Mac- Nutt. The following program was much enjoyed: Reading, Home, by Mrs. Arthur MacKay; Contest, Blue Riddles, put on by Mrs. Harry Crozier, the prize winners were Nils Phyllis Hickey and Mrs. John R. Thompson; Reading The Inner Meaning, by Mrs. Harry Crozier;

Apple Contest put on by Mrs. Ar- thur MacKay and prises won by] Misses Gwen MacLean and Annie‘ Woodsidc and Mrs. Thompson; Solo ‘ by Miss Phyllis Hickey. Meeting was adjourned on motion and closed by singing the National Anthem. Lunch was served by Miss Mary MacNutt, Mrs. Arthur MacKay and Mrs. Harry Crozler.

A missionary service was held in Darniey Hail, Sunday afternoon, March 22nd under the auspices of the Damley and sea View Mission Band. A very interesting address was delivered by Rev. Mr. Murray of Malpeque. An added feature was a 5010 by Miss Phyllis Hickey and a reading by Master Morley Crozier.

The stork flew over Darnley last week and left a. young heir at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Adams. v

Prayer meeting was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs Joseph Mac- ‘ Gregor, Darnlcy, on Tuesday eve- ning March 10th. A large number were present and witnessed the received the name of "Donald, Gordon " The service was con-‘ ducted by Rev. Mr. Murray. 3

Mr. Earle MacKay, see View, was a visitor to Summerside on Tuesday.

Mr. Layton Coukon, Sea View has returned from an enjoyllble trip to Wellington.

. __ l Mr. Fred Campbell, Spring Val-i

ley, spent Tuesday in Summcrslde. l

COMES,

Mr. Charles Adams, Spring Val- ley, was a visitor to Sea. View and Park Corner on Tuesday.

Mr, Ritchie Dickieson, New Glas- gow, was a, visitor to Sea. View rc- cently.-N

SEA VIEW SCHOOL

Standing of Sea View School for February:

Grade X-—l, Lillian MacLeod; 2, Vera. Brander; 3, "Ivan Duggan.

Grade IX (SrJ-l, Buddy Bran- der; 2, Florena Adairls.

Grade IX (Jr.)-—l, Arnold Hiltz.