. $l rir-wrir ’ l

, sumo ‘ . .._ a w

PRINCE" EDWARD. TODAY I " Matlpae. 118-160. 37c. I Night, ‘i. I Iii-lie, (20,830.

All-Talking i"

Men adored her-women envied her. Through London's gilded leaving a trlll of broken hearts-and stolen Jewels — a picture ﬁlled with wit, happenings, gas scenes,-

soeiety she swept,

r! ~rvs

“i; iiiciitral Guardian

it 4 ‘_..,_.,\pnow|srrs vs. CRYSTALS - mwspgciql train leaves for Summersldc .5 ‘ﬁlkithl’. Jhrl- 14th., at 5 p. m. Ro-

* . mturiaxfare $1.00. 1068-21.

+ nir-

‘i \4‘i'\ l. . lljor ‘pro school ohusreh at the Red office on Wednesday after- “ ‘noon. Jan. 15th. 1051-21 D371 " '1. _ Z Jtrooiuniv-r ansanvsn -so the ﬂﬂglljl County Cdllrt yesterday the hating of the evidence in the case of L. P. Tanton vs. City of Char-

i. "Wtnttetown was completed. Judgment

was imerved till a later date.

remembered by tlie boxholders of

Heartz. Mr. Peter Craig of St. Av-

route, and wishes each and all a hap- py and prosperous New Year.

i for a periods-New Outlook.

sonar»: nnsrn —'l'he death oc-

fyr Mcncton this morning.

I (I TIE ISLAND qilr. v-w- - M. Green, and wife of cdtireai. aremew visitinl W u" Mr. Green was formerly 01 ggymheving left this city go, ‘rhsyjspent ten days 455mm our». and

nary-

thlrlx was done m make their visit a pleasant and memorable one. Mr. Green is more than’ pleased to note $119 improvements and prosperity throughout the Island especially a- round Summerside. Kerislngton and Charlottetown. Everywhere Mr. and Mrs. Green have met with the same warm hospitality for which the Is- land has ever been famous. Alt pres- ent they are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nell MacDougall. Upper Prince St., Charlottetown. Theylcave Fri- day morning ifor Boston, where they

TOXOID cumo FOR immuniza- tion aseinst dYDhtheria wilLbe held

in the lllﬂﬂﬂbﬂulllll -

on reels - a comely with a snille-a-mlnaie illeed and a power plant o! laughs. ' '

become‘ consciousiof being in the pre-

' sence of one of rare worth. He be- In Memonam lieved that life was a sacred that

and to that trust he was true. His

WILLIAM STRETCH ’ motto might have "D0611 "“‘l‘o thine

own self “be trueand it must follow

The truth or the Divine word-s: o; the night» the day. thou clrisi’. “'I‘hou knowest not what a day may not then be {also to-any- man!’ bring forth" was painfully brought _ to the minds of the people of Loni; He was loyal to what he believed Creek, and other parts o! the‘ Island to be rights-Once convinced that a on the evening oi New Year's Day certain course was right." he "could when the news of the death oi Mr. not be pﬂfiuaded to follow any oth- William Stretch was circulated, Mr. er. To hm. w-nat was not one hund- Stretch was apparently in his usual red percent right was wrcngrlie good health and attended to his cus- was charitable in his 1udgmcnt or toma.ry duties all day. Early in the others. A man of strong religious and evening he felt unwell and accom- political ovhvlctlons. he allcwedt oth- panied by his 6011. Wilfred, lie-drove ers the right tirthink and to aét for to the home of Dr. Murchison, clyde themselves. and honored them for River, for medical advice. while in their conscientious views and their consultation with the doctor, he sud- decisions. One or his outstanding

characteristics was his tender spirit

The late Mr- Stretch was born in of helpfulness. He ministered to pth- England, seventy-four ers without seeming torrcelisc that years ago and came to Long Creek he was doing so. The kind, the en- Prince Edward Island with his par- couraging and the ‘appreciative word cnts when he was but six months was spoken so- natuallf- and with old. In his early manhood. he was such evident {ogetfulness ofsel! that successful in his occupation of car- he communleatedmuolrof his own ridge-builder, butlater he abandonedncble spirit to others.

no‘ n1 as

thetali-iueamey read. “ Bells nirviveilby his-wife who. be-

" fore her marrllsewu rlllls Ilea- nun. twdf iii-saline - » pastors and so. my. wfn." _ , ,8. Al.‘ of the Central. wrist-Ian‘. Church o! this‘ city occupied the". pulpit at the morning ‘. was listened w with giestopprooi-F eticn as he spoke from Matt ie-ze: ' "I! any men will come uterine. let‘ him deny himself and. tears up his Cross and follow me" He dealt with the Master's Crosaarid ours, God's- part and our pert. Jrhe moss, cl Jesus was the instrument by which heenteredintoehlsberlifeandsc may our Cross exalt us into a. fuller, richer life. It is the badge of our heavenly citizenship but we may never-expect anythirig by‘ way o! the Cross unless we approach it in lu- miiity. The soecieinibiect‘ for con- sideration thrbiuhout mhefweek or prayer was "Christian Unity." In his addmll ﬁlthy’ ﬂight ~m. H. l). Raymond read, a portiouifof the ap- peel sent out by thrworld‘: mange iicsl Alliance with reference to the matter and also told oftha Inmbeth Conference to be held-"izhis summer to be attends-thy of lihe-Anglloan- Church when one o! the most lntoiesting and hopeful subjects on the Asends. will be the closer union of ‘the Evangelical Churches. This subject comes before tip wniarcnce on the eradication cf the Metropolitan Bishop of Madras on behalr of the old Syrian Church of India. " Momentioiu movements are in process of formation in the religious world and we are called to prayer for their early comumniatzion Mr. Outhouse prior to his sermon ‘also maids appropriate" remarks in rpm-c to Christian Unity. _. t tAt the evening service whim was , cast, by C. H. C. K, Rev. Dr. Ramsay spoke on “Tempcance” taking as his text 1 O01’. 6-19-20: “Know ye not that your body is the maple of ‘the Holy Ghost which is inyomforweareboughg witha price." Dr. Ramsay stressed the great; cursi of liquor to the Anglo- Saxon ram and with ringing words he pleaded to the youilg people to abstain, to leave it alone. _ ' The choir gave an anthem at each service, Miss Mary Rogers taking I’.

Weshinglcur and Frederick's! In!!! Creek. three eons Thomas or m; sn- selm. California. whim- o: Beecby. Saskatchewan and wiihed on the homestead and one daughter Mary. also rildinfat lloiiii- ‘ ‘ The funeral service was held at his home on the afternoon of Jan- uary e, the iiitieth annivereay of his marriage- aev. Wallace "isecwalker conducted the service, speaking from

ed his generation according to the will of God, fell on sleep!’ The choir sang the hymns "Sim 01 My 5mm’ ‘fhead Kindly Light" and "Servant of God. Well Done." A very 11318 crowd followed the body to the ceme- tory. so tears in many eyes mums c! the place this good man bad in the hearts of those who knew him best. The pail-bearers were Thomas Henderson, Neil Machachem. All!- ander MacKensie. Silas lilacNelll. Alexander MacPhee a nd Thomas Morrow.

Beauitful iloral tributes were given as follows:

Wreaths —- L011! Creek Blbllst Church, long Creek Woman's Insti- tute, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. MacFhail.

ylliow-The Family. , ,

Cement-Mr. and Mrs- E. D. Stems. ‘Charlottetown.

Sprays-Mt. and Mrs. W11. Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stretch and fam- ily, Directors 0f Long Creek Hall-

c. N/R. Radio imp...

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15th

10.30 Home Economics and Mom- lng Musicale.

1.00 Stock Reports - Holloway mils, 2.30 Musical Program.

5.30 Stock Reports-Johnston - s: Wﬂd-

"mnoirm, Jan. iz-nev. Thomas Robert O'Meara, 13.13., LLD-{Prin- cipal of Wycliffe College, Toronto. educationlst and a leader in the Anglican community. died at his home today following an attack of heart male.’

will spend a few days before return- ing to their home ‘in Mantras/l.

WEDDING BILLS --A quiet, but pretty wedding took place in 8t. Malachafs Church, Thursday, Jan. 9th. when Miss Anna D. McKenna, R. N., youngeshdaugh tar of Mrs. Rose McKenna, Kinkora, was united in mairiage .10 Mr. Raph- ael Mulligan of Newton, Int 26, As the lpeais of the wedding march, played by Mrs. P. A. McMahon, Em- erald, rang forth. the wedding party ‘entered the church where the ‘pastor Rev. M. lJ._Smith hour was early) was on the alert and in readiness to perform the mar riagc ceremony and celebrate the Nuptial Mass. During the Ofiertory, Mr. Geo. S. McKenna. brother of the bride, sang the beautiful hymri_ Thou Art. -My Hope Dear Sacred Heart. The bride looked charming in a beautiful dress of apricot crepe de chena with black satin hat and wore s. European beaver coat, the gift of the groom, while Miss Jennie ‘Prain- § or. R. N., cousin of the bride acted as bridesmaid. Mr. Alden Carr, oou- siri of the groom was groomsirian. Aftor the ceremony, ‘the bridal ‘PB-fly drove Ito the home of the brides Alphonsus Shreenan. where a. most sumptuous breakias". was partaken of, only the immediate relatives aha their pastor Rev. M- J- Smlth being invited. The groom's I present to the bridesmaid was a’ white gold necklace with crystal pen dant and to the grcomsman whltci gold cur! links. Mr. and Mrs. Mulil-l gen loilt for a short visit to Sydney. j N. S.. amidst showers of rloa and good wishes. Miss McKenna is well and favorably known having gradu- hted from the City Hospital some years ago and has since been PYI¢~ tising her profession in diilerent Fifi-s of the Island. Mr. Mulligan is‘ an extentive and progrﬁlivo farm- , ei- cf Newton. The ouarsish wishes’ Mr. and Mrs. lmiliigan many years‘ of happy wedded life. " i

MAIL COURIER REMEMBEBED -Mr. M. ‘McLean. mall courier on Rural Route No. 3, has been kindly

Dunstaffriage. Frenchfort, and East Royalty, Messrs- Walter and Edgar

ards. also the ‘boxhoiders on the Norwood Road. He wishes to thank through the press all those who contributed in money and other gifts. also those who collected on the

_ AMONG HIS AIN FOLK-The Rev. sum Martin. of Churchill, vis- ited his old home in Kinross. P. l‘. 1., and spent Christmas amongst the Martins, MacLeods, Csmpbelis and MacLeans. 1t was thirty-seven years since this hero o he North Country had sat down to Christmas dinner ‘in the place where he was born. Putting-the Church in Churchill is Olllxrdlljigﬂf the many fine things ac- . complished by Mr. Martin in the I‘? years between. Nor is he the only * memboeoof the family in public life. Hisabroyer John was in the Prince Edward Island Legislature for eight yeawalid was Speaker of the House

Qcddenly in Moncton yester- dayiindrning of Mr. J. Nelson Smith retired lumbeiman. and shipbuilder and in his day one of the most. pro- Jninem. businm men in N. B. The Ilia! Mi‘. Smith, who WM B4 years 0f age, leaves a widow, one son, Hon. Lewis ith. Minister OI Agriculture o! N ninswick, and two daught-

“PGTOY W. ‘mi-nor of Char- Tctteiowu and Miss Laura Smith of "IIEWEI Mr. and Mrs. Turner will

Mr. William Brown, chef at the U. B. Veterans’ hospital, Masts, and Mr. Theo. "Brown. of New York City, also was Marion Brown of Webster. Mass. arrived home re- cently to visit their mother at Cove need. being called home to attend the funeral of their-father. m! l!" Mr. Norman C. Browm

this work for agricultural pinsuits. A ‘ v 1n this occupation. his sound ceu- the coveted gift '6! making ante! stitution, his- gcoii-iudsment. his en-' "keeping friends. The mature trusted ergyami his industry were valuable him. ‘and lovddikhlm. 11g sheared-icons...» romaine;

for he were! the type cerity of purpose and thin equipped to whom children instinctively turn homede sceciceid sueceeecfhiilire wiibachiiirsfiiii ‘ " hfthe accumulation of material pos- ‘ sessions. meow. be um ten who "to the eenimunity uotm eieueoen- hiffermsr buffer-e man ' "had a I niadealiiiplleefhisllteln soups. 9‘

assets. To theae-inetural gift] homa- deii beauty. love of truth and ein-

Tho Doors Be Cl0sed=

on j the",

31st. of January, 1930i

Y’ After forty-ﬁve years and nine months of successful retailing this

store passes. 5

OUR CLOSING OUT SALE has been successful in so far as selling

of Merchandise is concerned. Thousands have beneﬁted by the ‘Sale’.

We still have a stock of NUMBER ONE GOODS, consisting or LAD- IES and GENTS READY TO WEAR CLOTHING. Some MILLINERY LINGERIE AND. GENERAL HOUSE FURNISHINGS IN HIGH CLASS GOODS. DRESS GOODS, UNDERWEAR, GLOVES, LINGERIE, TOW- ELS, TOWELING, LINEN S, SILKS, VELVETS, CLOTHS AND GENTS

FURNISHINGS. i

The Balance of the Clothing Department which ‘consistaoi’ MEN’S SUITS, RAIN COATS, LEATHER. COATS, FUR LINED COATS. PANTS, OVERALLS, OVERCOATS, BOYS SUITS, YOUTH SUITS YOUNG MEN’S and MEN’S SUITS OF ‘HIGH CLASS WORSTED

be sold at ALMOST HALF PRICE. '

The sizes are broigen owing to such large selling.‘ But come and visit . us. Your sizes may be among the left over. There are also special lots of bargains in the Furniture Departnientﬂvhicli we would like toclear dbl.

within thevnext few days. ‘ . -.

Remember the Sale lasts till January 31st, but get licrequlclr and

save money.

Patonis. Limited,"

W. W. 0W8]!

J. A. McLaren' _

oiﬂlirlsileni ineeatiiswors." y.

"men ocgmelthepcaeened

NECK” "name mmeer,of.»'tbe Mnhtxburch. he renew up was , liiohlrtcecmnead

i , .

er . . a 1 uﬁeriﬂ 4 bequest a ll-lilllﬁhuﬁ" "

the words "David when he had new?“

the solo part 1h iii-a owning. There . . was also a vocal solo by Miss Lillian I McKenzie sham-of. rmianuel new‘ 1y pleased the congragationwltb" a violin solo. The Professor is‘ a valued haoitioh to the musical taiem, "o! our city aha his" rendition of the noel-o rpirituel mt huh: showed that ‘iio was n master ofnttie violin. "'_ ’ I Not only during the week of- prayf e.‘ but at the morningieervice pray- or§were offered for RevﬁMr. ‘Miain. The attendance at Sunday School

twenty-four days and was first pro- duced in Dirblin in ma. Wliencoln- posing it he seemed to be living in another world altogether and when lie had completed the Hallelujah Chorus a. ‘servant found him at the - table with tears streaming 1min his eyq. ‘-'I did think I did see all heav- on before me and - the-greet lord- himselii" be exclahned. '

A ti Roth ry" Yesterday

Yesterday was Miaic Day at the Rotary Club and the speaker at the weekly luncheon was Miss Botaerta

. 1 , usical pirogr com- Spencery organist of the Baptist “d” The m m

prlsoda Will-l solo by m. uieh iomgweu, ythowas encomd. My. MacLure was welcomed as the latest. membe of tli° Millie" all-lb» “i” charge being universe by PM PM‘

Miss Spencer gave an. interesting address on George Frederick Handel, the great composer, who was born ‘in 1085 at Hallerliliddle Europe, and who lived for many years in mg-

Mim Spencer ﬁrst sketched the lcarly career of Handel whose musi- cal talents were mauiieeted it" I- W17 early age. When he was only eight yearsoldheplayedcnaohurchcr- gun.- He had as instructors. com- poser endorganlst of note and when he was eleven years of J89 l“ W01“ to Berlin where he astonished the’ whole town with his wonderiul skill on ms clavibord (piano) and org!!!- At the age c! eighteen he became mrganlst in Halls University‘ where he was a student. later he went in Hamburg. Hanover one other be!" ‘of Germany l!!! Minn“? w ‘m,’ spending some time in llomil. "I home of relight! millw- ' 5'" h’ composed his ﬂlltl- 199*" rm; was followed by the 09519951“ u“ ‘p; gigging of nib!‘ .01!!!" M“ vu-ym‘ 1,110 M Willi m Imdoawlim Ni|*°@l°."m” in musical circles. no ii turned to armour. murmur It‘: _ lees came beck in 1719 F" m“ iemaiiruntil l)" Wm’

_ at the request oi . started] a will

pressing thanks for services render-l as by the Club. and from the Presi- dent ‘cl Bites-notional 110W‘! i! 1"" ply 1g I. Christmas ITQQmUI ‘an from nistrict Governor Geo!“ C": munch ‘gslmmmﬂnp our erratic weather is caused by U" be!‘ was over ninety P91‘, "M-

' SOUTHERN Norras i"

m.‘ Verne Dixon or little Sands? hll recently IODO W Halifax. N. I"; (mpg-g in m, “w” gm“, [ugh BI where she warms, will: I we" in nursinfwith a view to become ing quoucos as e mwivd num-

COMMITTEE: — T. F. White, chairman;

S. A. MacLeod, D. J. MacDonald, Aben MacLean, J. K. MacKenzie, J. G. McFad- yen. J. M. McFadyen, P. J. McDonald, T. 7 M. MacMillan, Secretary.

n1 ‘my 0.155; "" n"; Mr. John M. Stewart, of iiigi- "Msaiingéiiiswom ’_ -'Bank has been, visiting lately i: sachet the minus. ilicludegltinal- do. smi ‘and Ismi‘ in lllypt. Jop- lrtha, Solomon, Judas Mloolbaeus, Silslhnh, asmpsoh. "

Roy Quigley was in his chair yes-

ioom; hie-warehouse recently and] mbniv. eufauiiilalletedhnusj have wt neei-lgfail its contents conshting of; g y a large quantity of dmir. ﬂab 4} . . r"

l PDQ“ .1 “Wink?

"Ji WU ‘Jo's’

Cé1¢br=¢io1¢1.*°f"

TAnniversary

A 5”u§.o.'r threanuepicee’ of Caledonian Club , ancithedistihguislied patronage of His

' Honor fLieut-Gcyverncr Heart: and _ ~' His Worship Mayor Yeo

FRINGE EDWARD THEATRE Thursday e Friday 23-24tli.

P011’. Wood.

Messrs. James and‘ Nell MsoLear of iris have been steadily occupiei in lumbering for the past six weski ' "m°"w“"‘lm" w“ “mm”, l“ on e wood log owned by Mr. Jchi ' Hmne, eaiii. lot being situated in Wood Island. They halve loaded l large number oi cars, at Iris station

Last. ‘meeday and Wednesday thi suit-ate its-way through. snow and ice “use cw-ecetylmeim-oh melt! -away the ‘softest iron.

1-m- mmy. friends will be pleased t0 105111 that DUI. IdWih MMKSIIZII- of UttlfBI-Ildlhls completely re covered from her late illness.

Measles which has been prevalen’ tin Murray River and some otliei {sections hereabcuts has run iti

dam Mwumm m“, “m”; course and for the present ls inac-

During the pcriod'of icy roads i-iii blacksmitihs were kept excoptioiilly busy.

Some people try to make cup that

great number of airplanes and zep- politic in commissions They shew‘ [that atmospheric sushi-bursa wculi be inuchflesswmarkeil ii these ml- chines would cohﬂiiathemselves u straight courses. but when they w‘

,=puih1nr:uimie;rooaaojiiown. tum- ﬁf “liihillfssiilt . faridfverioiu other unleemlyciiios Y . ‘is_eno\igh' to discornpdse the win l’

Mr. .7. H. Stewart. merchant. of, the atmosphere l!‘ won the. misfortune oi m; yQ-u, ﬂu’, 1mm; fymmgly m

pit-lair westw-

. ‘nit ‘ fiiohtih- . is I your a I