JANUARY 22. 1932

P} k7

F

Per lb.

ROUND STEAK Pep lb. .............

Rooms SPECIALS FRIDAY and slnunnlv 0liLY .

BQNELESS HAM. Sliced for Frying

l}.

21c 18c '

-~¢--|-.¢-,.--¢

uooonoooscesono

‘erlmnl cululllllul i

l

.lIIIIIIIIIIIIl GITY FISH STORE

, Friday's Specials

McLURE s. MacKlNNolv will complete their Fur buying on gag- urday, January 23rd. 226-1-22-21.

UNITED BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICES for January 24, 193g, Dundas 11.00 a.m., Annundale 730 pm. H. C. Morgan, pastor,

Dressed Fresh Cod ............. 10c.

l llllll-TQN-Bt. John's Church

Finnan Huddle, Herring. Boneless

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

lng fox ranches and was par l" ' I_ ly Pleased with that of Mr. W. w.

Brown whose foxes were particul- "lY ""89 and well matched.

Ill MEMDRIAM

MR. JOHN MCNEVIN

The Supreme Court yesterday was occupied with the civil jury case of Ebers versus McEachem. The Another vewm“ “d "army cm" Chief Justice presided. The case

SUPREME BUURT,

Annual Meetings

A

t Summerside

PIKESBYTERIAN CHURCH l

’l‘l.c rrgulul‘ annual c-il iilon-l

__ PAGE

ti

“Business As Usual"

' We are now in a position to attend to

gotten Roller BEEF

Peril). ........-........-..........

u.

QUALITY IS OUR MOTTO

16c

889

PHONE

351

t:

L200-1-2l-3l

w"?

statement of Santa

And Disbursements

Christmas

--1 subscriptions Received . . . . . . . .. .. . . . .. . .. 144,00 ci-omus pnid as per tatement . 114.10 worship, 11 a. m., evening. 7.30 p. m. “Balance . . . . . . . . . . .. 29.90 Service in the Cavendish Baptist ‘ l“ 0o m Church at 3 p. m. Wm. G. Quigley,

. ' ‘ Minister.

3; Balance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $ 29.90 ENJoYABL-E-EIUET-A ham ‘e has,’ bligyspilflgggefipoefl alaéglmuEarle $ u 95 quet was tendered the members of Socllal Service Centre, per Horll. Dr. Mc- H ' the choir of the Central Christian lilillan ............ ........ ..... .. 14.95 Church Inst nicht st 6-80 1n the —————-— i school roonl of the church. In ad- ‘ 299° $ 29-90 dition to the members of the choir,

Audited and found correct:

E. R. BROW Auditor.

3111132.

llTl INDIA '

Pal Fund Receipts

—1931

g Blmdfly. January 24th. Morning Jpra-yer and sermon 10.30 a. m. Ev-

ening service 7.30 p. m. St, Mark's I l-‘tustico, 2.30 p. m. Preacher, Rev. G. Westbrook f... TH.

WINSLOE PASTORAL CHARGE United Church services Jan. 24th Wlnsloe North ll, winsloe South, 3; Highfield 7. Rev. L. J. Leard, Min- lstcr.

CHRIST CHURCH, Cherry Val- ley: Church School at 2 p. m., Ev- ening Prayer at 2:30 p. m. Captain Albert E. Wittig in charge.

SUNDAY SERVICES-New Glas- gow Church of Christ: Morning

Zen has passed to the Greet Beyond in the person u! Mr. John McNevin. ‘whose death occurred at, an early hour yesterday morning.

Cod. etc. Cholcest Oysters by bulk or opened to order.

was a claim by the plaintiff for $300 damages. The juryafter hear- ing the evidence brought in a ver- dict infavor of the defendant and

City Fish Store‘

I Phone 1307

169 Grafton Si- l

l I TOXOID CLINIC at Provincial‘

Sanitarium Office, Saturday from two years ago. As a young man hel

1O t0 12.

I

Mr. McNevin hsd been up and around as usual until Monday ev- eunz. when he was sekcd with an attack oi paralysis from which he failed to rally. .

He had been s. resident of Chan‘ lvttflwwn for about half a century, having removed here from Bon- shaw where he was born seventy-i

l

sue and subsequently was tlavelllngl

no damages were awarded. This completes the docket of jury cases. the case of Ritchie versus Rayner having been by agreement of coun- sel and consent of-the Court re- served for the next sitting oi the Grand Jury.

The defense was represented by Mr. Donald MacKlnnon, K. C., and the prosecution by Mr. Gil. Gaudct,

I-ZZ-Ifl-tf- ‘was employed by a firm in Monte-l K_ C_

The evidence revealed that the

SOCIAL EVENING — One hun-‘salesman for the late Mr. Callbeck‘ pmnmg owned a pa“. of 5mm,

dred and seventy dancers thorough- ly enjoyed themselves Wed. night in the Oddfellows’ Hall as guests of

who conducted a wool business in‘ this city. the late Fcnion T. New-[

foxes which were boarded at the ranch of Mr. Frank McKay, East

henlh wlmlesale memhmll- and W55,- Rvyfllty. One oi the foxes escaped

1 lllecilug of the Slillllll‘ Pres- fill OFdETS GHTFUSTCd

bylclxall Church was l. the t0 US

church hall on waiilll J1m-

uary 20th. Rev. c. J. Clam Your business will Jeans opened the meetil. . short h? nppseCia-ted_ v v devoLiozlal exercises alt .<-h rc- _ -, . ports wm- read from ll Alcren‘. n q - . l societies embracing evrlj ullCh oi i‘. - B . : l the church's activllio . u-h alvl iivzr! n.’ l'.'in',- Sin-rt Wharf l '1 every om nllTlVCd ln " progrcv '~

nd polntctl to a healthy i".l’l(lll. o1". in all organizations.

The session reported u Vquvsl of $500 fmm the estate of lll' late Mrs. Kutlv Pasnniorc to till‘ mis- sionary funds of tho church nllirh was gratefully received. l

The managers gave fill cxccllent showing oi the year's work with all d?bts piid and a balance on 2h" rght side. 1

The chairman. Mr. C. R. RHLZPYF. suitably acknowledged illP splen-

trinity United Church

l-‘lll DA Y

J0’; -Choir rchearsal-Jrleartz Mem- Oflill Hull.

Junior ‘luxis Square - rcgulal nn-ltllll; — Social Hall. Annual .\lil'lllll,' oi the _Of‘l'l'i:- ml Board -- Social Hall.

Till)

‘L30 -

the "Laughalot" club, whose mcm- ‘head salesman for Mr, Nelson

forbids such public activities. At Calcutta the court healing 1n the murder case against Santi

bershlp of ffteen girls, includes some oi the most popular young

the following guests were present. Miss Margaret Stcrns, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Roper, Mr. Cyril McGregor, Mr. Everett Platts and Mr. Herbert Platts. After the banquet o. sing- song was participated in by all i present. A vote of thanks was ex- l tended to the Ladies Aid for their

, Gm,“ and sunny Chowdury, 16_ courtesy. Mr. Milton Stewart, pres-

lyur-old Benghm Ems‘ charged ident of the clloir presided. i with killing a magistrate at Com- . SUCCESSFUL SUB-CONTRAC-

ily James A. Mills, Alcoolated ‘ Press Stat! Correspondent)

1OMBAY, Jan. Ilv-fllflllll-Iid! oi Nationalists, assembled on Mald- I s11 Green for s. demonstration martin! that had been forbidden by the authorities, were dispersed om uld over again by the police today, but each time they wme iadwiiugreen. A dozen of the demonstrators were injured and tevenl oitllem were arrested. Tilemeeiing, called under the aus pica of more than t0 mercantile sslociations, had been forbidden, on ills grounds that it might be| iutd u s cloak for nationallstl llitwilndt. The order was in line l“ "1 emtraency ordinance for- lllillllt mcetlnss of more than iive l“! ‘iln Government decided today in tllfit the aid oi the conventional

lllfl. reserved Judgment without 1n-

mnounoed. The prosecutor asked the court to take the youth of the defendfints into consideration but not their sex. | B. Sadanand, Editor oi the Free. Press. Nationalist organ, was ar- rested in Bombay. _ .

vnzsrrml GUARDIAN

—PAID COURT FEES-A Summer side man appeared in the Police Court on Thursday morning for “will! is. dog which had attacked a person. He said he had sent it away to the country and was will- ing if it returned to Summerside to have 1t shot. The man paid the fees oi the Court and the case was dismissect-S.

A

--I"INED $400 AND COSTS-Mag-

idgcaggng when a decision would be TORI-A welcome visitor to Char-

lottetown yesterday was Mr. J. J. Campbell of Halifax, formeny of Cardigan, this Province. Dunn; the past few years Mr. Campbell has undertaken the stucco and plaster- ing work on a. number of the

ladies in the city. Refreshments were sewed in tempiirlg dalntncsl. The cha/perones were Mrs. Alexi! Prowse and Mrs. Arthur Henry.

THE clllclralv suvrnn held in the League oi the Cross Hall last night under the auspices oi the Catholic Women's League, was a most decided success, upwards of three hundred young and old sit- ting down to the sumptuous repast. The tables, decorated in blue and gold, the colors of the C. W. L., presented a very artistic appear- ance. Durlng and after the supper the well known and popular “Biugo" was indulged in by many, and quite a. substantial sum was realized. Messrs. William Flynn and Arthur Mclnnis were 1n charge of the game and proved themselves a most effciicnt team.

CITES REGENT rnomuzss - Dr. J. L. Biggar, National Commis-

most important new buildings in sloner, Canadian Red cross society‘ Nova Swtla. Among these havelarrived in the Citylast evening from been the Bank oi Nova Scotia build- St. John. Dr. Blggur came here to lug, the King's University, the Am-iattend the annual meeting oi the herst Hospital, the Indlzn School at local Red Cross Society to be held Si benaoadie, the Nurses Homalthis evening. From here he intends Amherst, the new addition to theyllmceedlng to Halifax. In a short Pines, Digby, and several other interview last evening, Dr. Bigger structure; He has Just completed]. told o. Guardian representative that the work on the King's coneglageiut no time since the war has the School. Mr. Campbell has had con- Red Cress been es active as it has siderable experience in the United bee" 01' lflte- The! have extended States on special stucco work, spend-, the" bmmlles "ml lmleased the mg some time in both Florida and i Eumber oi their members. The wil- Camomm, where u,“ form of, ngness oi the public to make use building construction has become or the Red cm“ swlely l3 “TY very popular. His work on the rked‘ Bank oi Nova Scotis building at

L. P. U. ANNUAL BALL-A most

Ra/ttenblu-y. From 1899 to i909 he was a partner with Mr. John J. Mc- Kinnon in the oil business. After;

they dssolved partnerslfp, Mr. Mc-i‘

Nevin continued in business alone for a number of years. .l-le was then appointed vendor under the Prohi- bition Act by the Lea Government and continued in that office until

last year. I

He was 3, member oi the City Council fior three temls, having been first elected in 1912, and s- mong other offices held the chair- manship of the street committee.

He was a prominent member of the Masonic Order in this province, having joined Victoria Lodge in 1908. He steadily rose in the order and was elected Worshilpful Master in 1914. He aLso held offices in the Grand Lodge. being elected Grand Master in 1921.

At the time of his death he was

‘one of the three trustees of the Ma-

sonic Benevolent Fund and as Grand Master conducted the cere- mony of laying the cornerstone of the Prince Edward Island Orphan- age.

He Wm a. man of the highest in- tegrity, honorable and upright in his dealings. and enjoyed the Ugh-

iest esteem oi all who knew him.

He leaves to mourn a wdow, one son Lawrencein Charlottetown and two daughters, lvlltas Mae, who has been engaged in nursing in Boston, and Miss Eleanor at home.

To the bereaved relatives the Guardian extends its decrpest sym- lmthv.

MR. JAMES DUNN Passed peacefully to his eternal rest at the City Hospital on Thurs-

luilm women, who obey the 0r- iuhi mandate (i scduslon, ‘Ill-iii with the women llitltors

in

istrste G. M. Matthews, of O'Leary, ,tried his first case under the Pro- hibition Act on Thursday morning

Halifax was particularly diflicult and intricate and the architect for that

construction paid Mr. Campbell special tribute for the excellence of

5110085515111 26th annual ball was held day morning, Jan. '7, James Dunn by the Laborers Protective Union at the agg o; 75 years, in their hall last evening. The exec- i Deceased, hm been 111 m; ugnnl

and is alleged to have been shot by the defendant. A point of law arose over the contention of the defense that an escaped fox was no longer a domestic animal nor the property of the former owner. The prosgcu- tion maintained that legislation had been passed that made provision for escaped foxes. The point wag argued by the counsel and left for the decision of the Court. The only point for decision by the jury was the valuation of the fox. Their Verdict was that the fox being at lnrse was of no value to the own- m“ Ctmlflqllently 1t was unnecessary for the Court to render decision on the Point of law involved. . The court sdjoumed until 11 o'clock Monday morning. | The case of Gardiner _vs. McLeod, lltlnB an action of damages for "fitness, was set down for hearing on March I4 next. In the cage of Johnston 6s Ward, vs. MacDonald, bell"! l"! BPPBB-l by the defendant MacDonald from a judgment of the COIIXIly Court in favour of the Plaintiff in September last, the ap- peal was withdrawn. R. R. Bell for Plaintiff and J. .1. Johnston, K.c., for the defendant. I Tw° further appeals are to be |heard, both being appeals from the ‘decision of the City Magistrate 1n the case of The King vs. Georges. The appeal is from s. conviction for “"1118 KOOds on Sunday contrary to the Clty bydaw. The other appeal, The King vs. Orenstein, is from a [conviction for being a, transient trader and selling goods without hsvins a license as provided by the City bydaws.

EASTERN GIIIARDIAN

..'CHURCH SERVICES-United Baptist Church, Montague, Rev. A.

did assistance [liven the Board bl’ 3'00 “Ymmg Pmpllvs slfleli‘; n”? . in "'1' ~S0cal a. the Ladies Aid and ihc Girls Club.| u m m“ mg Fitting reference was nlzlde in 2174 2241'

both session and nmnaacl-s reporls t0 the loss sustained by the church through the death of the late Ml". l-i. T, Bcgg, a member 0! the mim- aging board and a lnost zealous worker ill the diilcrcnt branches of the church's activities.

The minister gave nn excullvn‘. account of his work during the year showing 20 he\v names added to the roll by profession of faith and by letters from other church- es, also an zccount of the Work (W10 by the different organizations ull- der his oversight. He expressed up- preciution of the help given him’ by the orgfillist marl choir in 1hr: services of the Church.

A pleasing feature of the meet- ing was a resolution of appreciation to Mr. and liirs. Jeans from the church for the work acc/vnlplished during the ye"l". This was rzivcn h‘: a standing vote and slliihlll": rick- oowledged by Mr. Jeans.

Mr. C. R. Rogers and Ml". Thur- on Morrisson were reelected to tho- managing board and Mr. J. C. Mountain W85 also appointed to ill? Board.

At the close the ladies served rc- ireshments "ftcr which the meetin" closed with the Doxology and Ben-

cdiction.-S.

TRINITY CIIUR CH

Th» annual nleciillg of 'l‘rizlity United Church, Summcrsidc. P. E1 lwas held in Eplvorth Hall, Wednes- iday evening, January 20th lvith a llarge representative gathering of [he congregation prcscni. After th‘ opening worshp ihchilsincss of llic

“Young As You Feel" At The Prince Edward‘

Picture Will Rogers ill a nnttily- lallorcci hilll, ‘.1 gurdcllht m ills but- lznlholc mid ills liiiiitiih bangs slick- ld buck lmlnuculutoly with pom- ude. Impossible, you say?

Not at all. Bi-liovi: it 0i" not, Lila. is exactly Wlllll he wears in his lat~

c ring comedy, "Young As ,‘ which opened yesterday at the Pflllif") kidwurd ’I'hcatrc. Ant “hats nlorc, this is but one of th. live different fashionable costume» le wears.

The picture is as ultra-modem 21.1

Jmorroufls news, and is in many yays the best tlhlig the famous wii 11nd philosopher has ever done for the screen. He appears perfectly at case as a well dressed man and brings his wonderful perception oi .'l human nature to his characteriza- rion of n modern big business man

nit to show his sons how to have s _

"my time. Fill Dorsey is his chosen compan- ion for the hilarious escapades in which he proves to his sons that a znzul is nvvcr too old to enjoy him- self and that age is merely a matter 10f how our‘ fools. Lucien Littlciield, llllOfllllill‘ character is also featured in the cast which also includes Don- ‘llld Dillaivny. Torrance Ray, Rosalie ;Ro_v. Lucile BfOWlli‘. Brandon Hurst, C. Henri’ Gordon, t0 name but a few lf the lrlayors.

“Can Smoke” A’ Thrilling Talkie

.‘ year was reviewed. Rev. L. H- ‘ v ,

Campbell, the minister, acted 2s

tllflllmfl" "ml M“ 5mm Ho?“ “T” “Gun Smoke," the main feature at

1h: Capitol ‘Theatre, where it began

tithe Nationalist party,

A government advertisement in l" Delhi newspapers offered '20 m" I dty. a free uniform and l"! lfilslns to each woman who m“ 10in the police force. The Wriwse was to obtain the public “illttnoe oi women who lived be- hind the veil of "Purdah" which M

at the Court House, Summerside. The prisoner pleaded guilty to the

an and Inspector Haywood appear- ed lior the prosecution.

charge of selling liquor contrary to the Prohibition Act and was fined $400 and costs. Mr. W. Henry Noon-

Mr. Ernest H. Strong, K. 0., and C. D. Mec- Cnllum,‘ for the defense-B.

v vvrwfiw

Classified “Arzluerfltsehzents

01w Insertion Three Insertions .

nus-nine"-

c fdllslgcgul-s non naorsmn- . B . Geo. Chilton, St. Peter's “l- lss-l-la-u.

time mimosa», ‘l lheet.

SUITABLE IO! outhouses. etc., 1c. per Guardian omce. ti

I SALE - mrwtv nus YEN-

? 90W. Joseph Holland, ‘rel-an.

“"1?- E- I. ale-i-za-al.

"l! ss

m“ I-l - 0m earns, s

bundle. Guardian Office.

-..10eperllneof6words i lcplrllnsoiiiwords

leperllnsoilwords

‘llpctlllleofiiwords j

0 v¢¢“vv¢¢1

Teachers Wanted

utive of the Union acted lag ball‘ committee appointing several mem- bers to assist them. The annual ball which is not a money making proposition consisted this year of all old time dances. Supper was served at midnight in the lodge room t0 about 300 guests. Special permis-

his work. It is gratifying to record this success of a. Prince Sdward Is- lander, who, despite the general economic depression, has experienc- ed a very busy year in his trade.

nvrn

B s to continue the entertainment until 4 a. m. Music was provided by an orchestra consisting of a. piano,

banjo and two violins.

ROSS-In this City, January 14, 1932, to Mr. and Mrs. Ross Ding-

‘months prior to his death, when he

sion was obtained from the Mayor .

good health until about three

R, Pyke, Pastor. 10.00, Sunday School at Montague, followed at 11 by morning worship. At 3, Murray River, and at 0.30, Murray Harbor. On Thursday evening, service at Georgetown at 7.30.

wives stricken with s. disease of an unknown cause.

All tile/t medical skill and kind and loving nursing could do was

to no avail. God willed otherwse l

and his soul passed to its Creator.

Ho was a devout member of the _ Roman Catholic Church and was fortified by the rites of his holy re- liglon by the Rev Father Farrell of, he leaves three brothers and the Basilca, who visited him oi-ben one sister, Thomas, Summervllfl

After llrl-lng [lib In lllnardi.

well, a. daughter.

JARDINE — At Kenslngton on Saturday. January 18, 1932, to Dr. and Mrs. Ingham Jardine, a daugh- ter.

DEATHS

WANTED - TEACHER FOR Brackley Point School. Protestant preferred. $150.00 Supplement. Geo. Shaw, Secretary. Jan. 22-31.

Miscellaneous

JOIN ALIMD MoDONALD. PRO- vinoicl Land Surveyor, Herman- ville. ill. s, Souris.)

9319-10-15-1 month.

fl-d-tf.

IE; STI-AYID - wmral sup GIIaAY _ To Goose. James Cu len, A exan rs. mum 0,, L',';,°3*g,?,;,fi",, n. a. No. 1. 197-1-21-31.

i - m i?‘ IDBIIGN MAN ARRIVED FROM N0 AND nlmlos snnuuo n the West looking for a job. n gm for spot cash at W.R. Dennis lnyone sees him around please

l7 Great George street, ', notify the Guardian at once.

1g5_1_21_3|_ 227-1-22-11.

"g?" F011 slim u‘ rmmcn nsm-ooonsn 8o lb: mass- “? we‘ .. January 31th a; ed Hake, 5c 1b; 100 pound lots -M- Wnlllee Owen. ’ 4c. l-b; canned lobsters 1 1s. 500.: d 1974-21-3], 1-2 n». m; 1-4 1b. m. Also oys- l" -i- ten by tbs pint end quart. Avi- _ To Let wards, 202 Richmond 256L141“