‘\

‘ . I .

l)

CHARLIE CHASE

the a

in 0X

glittering "perhaps"

' mtlhoo 3.15 .. .. 16o and 37c. ening ‘l & 8.45, 26c, 42c, 52c.

A brilliant farce-comedy of ‘entangled domestic relations that will cause even the most blase to rock with laughter.

ALSO .$ENNETT - TALKIE , COMEDY AND

NOVELTY TALKIE REEL

" i that there is still another winter be-

ltlatinee 3.15 . . . . . . llc. 160 Night 1 and 5.45 . ,..

story marriage

that is a laughing certainty.

A i uiOV

ALSO ciaoY

The speed of n modern railway engine was pitted against death ill "s

race ior the life oi two_ and a who lay d "cg of intestln train, rus hours. and a llos transfusion to save other trains. an the Company, schedule.

his life.

.Western Guardian

—-R.EMANDED. -— lost Friday night customs officer Platts of Sum- merside arrested a resident of Nor- way. 1o‘. l, on whose premises a quantity oi moonshine was found by bile omcer. ‘file prisoner was ‘brought beforo Mir. Alexander Campbell, J. P., on Saturday under the customs

\ charged with having liquor il- ally in his ,. eccion and was re- manded for trial before the Mag- ‘lsilnte on Tuesday in the House at Sununerside at 11 o'clock.

-ARRIVEI) IN RUSSIA-Mrs, James H. Prichard has received the neIk thlt Ml‘. Prlchard, who left

. aumhlérslao shortly before Christmas

to fulfill an important Government.

mllflsa in Russia. hsslshdod there safely. m. Prichard left Seattle, WInbJoh ma! the graham: ' ’ I it i; the. buaghwgh Min-l

~ ‘ on n s a . aoanuclflcfinillsm in ‘ water. ‘

al influenza. Aspeci ed the sick child from $udbury _ ‘ pital and s eclailsts weroreaehed ln time for a blood he tram was give d with the co-operation oi‘ all ofiiciais and employees oi was able to clip two and a hail hours oil the regular

loitlrurr-

half year old Delphis Morin. Sudhur boy

oi Canadian Pacific Ra iwa to Toronto in live and a hrli

n the right oi way over ail

Jackson, and had a delightful voy- age across the Pacific to Yokohama, Japan, where he journeyed by rail 110F055 that most interesting country and thence by water to his destina- iiou. Mr. Prichard has the important work now before him of organizing the entire Russian fur ranching in- riustry in which he will be engaged

for at. least a year. 8.

.__i.

' ‘prophetic vision of this little nn- ' . ilnal can be appraised only by watch- ’ {fill waiting.

-—T HIMBLE PARTY-Miss Hill‘-

Court.

riot Harding entertained a few of

iilclltrai Gurdian

. .,-_.. KOTEX 83o package. Moore, d: McLeod Limited: 1435-1-31-31 FIRE ALARM — Saturday night. was sounded for a. slight flue fire in the Palace Cafe. The firemen rea- ‘ponded, but their services were not" shortly after tenl‘ o'clock an alarm required.

CANDLEMAS clrnaanA-mn-quv Fr. James L. Rcardon preached at the Candlemss servloo at St. Dun- stan's Basilica yesterday. High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Father Moh- aghsn with Rev. Fr. McMahon, deacon and Rev. Pr. C. McCarthy. sub-deacon.

i i CANLEMAS DAY-Yesterday was lCandlemas day; and if the ground- nog ventured out in the momlfll h! could see his shadow, as the sun was shining brightly. This would in- lcllcaic according to groluld-hog lore.

lfore us. As on former occasions, the

HOCKEY TEAM BANQUETEDf The Abegweit hockey team was ban- queicd Saturday evening at the R115! Hotel, by Coach Roy Pfilwse. B5 B token of appreciation for the whole- hearted endeavours of the asilfflil" tion in playing Canada's National game. An excellent turkey 51111991‘ was followed by music supplied by Mrs D. A. McDonald on the piano and Ml‘. i Olsen on the violin. Needless to say, Roy's generosity was much EDDY“: iated by his "Colts" who not with- standing the splendid turkey treat. would willingly go through the 91'0- verbial knot-hole in the pcrfbfmbnc! oi their hockey duties.

TEACHERRS MEET-A meeting of the Teachers’ service Training School was held in Bradalbans School January 24, at 6.30 b. m» with Mr. Murphy, supervisor of schools, and five teachers ‘ The president, Mr. Elmer Roberta. occupied the chair. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. The subject for the evening was Geography. A lesson plan and an illustration were given by two of the teachers present, also an illustration by Mr. Murphy. The subject for next meeting is Nature Study, and each teacher is asked to prepare a lesson on a different topic. The next meet- ing is to be held in Bradalbane, Feb- ruary no, at 2.15 p. m.

PER-S ONALS

Miss Emily Evans loft Saturday morning on a visit to San Francisco, Calif. - K Mr. H. H. Cox, M. P. P., of More“.

has arrived home from New York. ,On the 13th. of January Mr. and Mrs. Cox left on whet was planned to be an autom ‘-‘ile ‘trip to the Southern States but unfortunately Mrs. Cox contracted a very severe cold when in New York and they, were obliged to abandon the journey. At present she is remaining in Bos- ton with relatives but expects to re- turn home next week.

Owners of a country house in ~l!.‘ng- lsnd recently advertised for crickets which would sing on the hearth.

Accra on the Gold Coast of Af- ‘rlca. is to have a. new supreme court ‘building costing more than $500,000.

All telephone. telegraph and radio 5y ‘ in Guatemala are now under national control.

CHURCH scRyIGEB . 4,; _. :_. run narrlsrcnillcli ‘ " Elmlflly- been a cu welsiu yesterday‘ morning and evening. ‘his minister. Rev. A. 0.. Vincent, ‘spake in the morning on "The Might ofa Multiplicity of mm." m. cog; ‘m, Leviticus 2a. a. “And five of ‘you shall chase a hundred," ant; hm. dred shall put ten thousaod/ to flight." He said in ‘ma. sage of this morning is suggss _by the snows of this winter. Nothing isifi itself lighter, weaker. less exprmsive of power to the ordinary observer than a tiny ‘snowflake. can rest on the outstretched hand oi a. little child. Thousands rest peace- fully on a. twig and? yet these little crystals, marshailed in lnillions-snd driven by the mighty winds of God. moving in perfect imity, block high- ways, hold back the most powerful locomotives that man can devise, dis- errange the plans of mighty cities.

So ls it with the people of God. A feeble folk they "may be, individually. ‘Truly united in the love of God oihd driven by His limitless power. the achievement of His church is meas- ureless in its potentiality."

He concluded with an eloquent ap- peal to all Christians to ‘ ’ united, continuous, tireless efforts in the great teak of realizing the King- dom of God and making the prayer "The will be done" vital in Church, Community and Nation.

The evening service, which opened u series of evangelistic meetings, opened with an informal song period of some fifteen minutes during which time the whole congregation. led by thecholr under Miss Spencer's direction, joined in Inging old fa- vourite hymns.‘ ‘

Mr. Vincent's evening sermon was a masterly effort wlth- the subject, "What to do with sin." MrsI-l. D. MacNutt sang very impressively "Abide with Me" lh <Liddle's arrange- ment. Tha Baptist Church‘ male quartette- Messrs; Qulglsy. Calder. Dingwell "and Sterns song with beau- tlful hsrulohy "Drifting Away."

The ordinance of the "Lord's Sup- per" wasobserved at the close of the evening service". ‘l 7 ‘

During the‘ incoming week,'_tlure will be services each night, beginning tonight» at 7.30. All interested s}; cordially welcome." - q

, s

mmrrg unrrilb cauncu

Th} weather-so far this year has been “favorable for good attendance at Church "services and yesterday was no exception but even for those who could- not attend, the morning mes- sage from ‘trinity - was carried by radio through the courtesy of C. H. C._ K.. which broadcast one service every Blinds... morning ‘and evening alternately. ‘Not only was the ser- mon sent through the sir. but the music also doubtless‘ brought comfort 9° mlby "libimling in" as the con- sresltlwn ‘lung “Praise God from Whqm I11 blessings flow," "Break Thou the bread of life, 0 Lord to m; and "How precious is the book div- inn-by inspiration given." Beflutlfu] hymns and then‘ the anthemflCross- in! t!!! Bu" (Fletcher) could not fall 0O MIMIC-the soul,

Rev. Di’. Ramsay's address w” g study of the‘ Book of Deuternolny. The Bible may be likened to a won- derful lendaospe ‘offorest, stream, lmilmylillfflflh ‘sridin the picture Deuteronomy would stand out as a moun peak. 1t isthe opinion of the most eminent. fliblical scholars that the book referred to'ln 2 Kings 32-8-11 is the Book of Deuteronomy, most of which was no doubt written

Gnsndmoillsr knew-Illa Used MlnaI-d’:

by Moses and the book from which

.; y: Emu:

her friends at a Thimble Party. Thursday afternoon at her home on! Belmont street. Sulnmsrslde, about‘. twelve being present. A very dainty‘. two course lunch was served and all‘ present spent a delightful afternoon.

~ . : B.

rlzasolvscs —Mlss Bessie Campbell of Sum- lnersidc, is spending the week-end at her home in Spring valley. B.

--The many friends of Miss use-

i Phse, of The Brae, Int l. who was '

operated on in the prides County Hmpital, will be pleased to know that she i.a progressing favourably. S.

hii

been vlljtirlfligfllhw York And llonirfll way- g

s-

-Mrs. some: n. Prlchlrfi. who his‘ "

.6; . £59‘ £53

"9

.3

. \ ms gt Roma's

l only a-looll. _ who". with Bias 5nd Mixing Bowl. -

i5 ‘.5 a

IT

scaly so... Plated Knives. _

our quantity is- lim- lied l0 60111 miss thil vvwrlvnitvl .

FROM FEB. 3rd . TOIIIStIl-ff. ""

)- 3

levy‘ l .

- ‘ . l.

‘rm: y p! small,

rpmaroda"

“Just osoq; a swarm.

3. Minnuetto Antioo e Musetta.

4. Cents-alto Solo. Mrs. H. B. Henderson. 5. 1.4a Petit Berger . .

a. Toccata (sum clotlliquoi)

noon st f-ive o'clock.

church when" u important. .

all. s. challenge to service.

instil in us the

violin solo

will be. broadcast.

. on cannon --_{

ing. west-John s; ab. _

the Turks.

believe -thst l-le is."

Of bill llflllflll.

More “isolated 4 ’ Than [zit-Africa

(Special to the Gusrdisnl 147N008. Ibb. 1.-U.

Ridicul- Much‘ “Enjoyed umodahoo snub ‘Bapfllt church ~ j. - ‘- ' _

. ‘l ~——s@~o. ;

Mill Shah's-twilight organ re- cital wit“! afuraooa. is tbs aqpust Church pm much enioyod by ovary Inbred-dye. audience. The nrwrsm. of time dual-tori of an hour in lenslh. Wis variodln ltyle. and? delilhtful from beginning to and. Miss l-Iscdersou gave an hrtlstic rend by Roi-bash. and

Pfidlfllbfl v

1. Toccata d rugue in D. Min. Bach

2. Aduratio ct Vox Amelia. Dubois

Plerio You

. . . . Debussy

6. At Twilight .. .'..Gatty Sellars

‘l. Cumin’ ‘Ihrs’ The Rye Jrrarls- b "s" bu‘ ‘ ,_ , “b” by umm‘ y mi xes was 1122.67,

‘ Sosllnann The second or this series of recit-

als will be held nut Saturday 11W-

oui‘ Lord quoted in his great tempte- ticns. 1t not only speaks in tones o! tnunde . earthquake and fire, but in the still small voice emphasising m! righteousness and ~ holiness of God. We are enjoined to search the wrib- . tures and seek out the beauty spots in every book for it is the voice of scripture rather than tbs voice of the

The attendance at; Sunday School was 481. Rev Mr. Brown. in the ev- ening service based his remsrkson the words ‘To: their sakes", which are found in tbs last great prayer of our Lord as recorded m J0hn17. 1h these words there is a message for lt was the motive that led our avlour to the Crou. May that some motive spirit of love for others, the spirit of Jesus Christ manifesting itself in service and sac- riflce.~.Miss Thelma ‘Feed gave a. "Adoration", which was greatly appreciated. The choir of 20 voices. rendered the anti-lam "The twilight shadows fill" (1th violin . obllgsto. _

On next Sunday evenlngthe Male Cboirwill be heard and the service

"The Discovery of Jesus" was the minister! theme on Sabbath. mom-

The evening service opened with a shortservics of song in which the congregation joined heartily. Mr. Fulton plans to preach on Jonathan's Exploit at Mlchmlah next ‘Sabbath evening. He will tell the interesting story contained in Major Vivian Gil- bert's "book which tells of Con. Allen- by's cemplign in Palestine. The Bible bseafne a guide to British sol- diers in capturing Mibhniash from

The special preacher last night Qt Zion was the Rev. had. Williamson. Malpscue, who spoke on "the power of faith" as exemplified inthe lives of the great men of the Bible. There is s. rallying ground in the life of every man to which he returns when faith seems to flag. His text wal Heb. 1i. 0. "They that come in God must

At the morning service the choir rendered the anthem "Makes joyful Noise," by limper. Mr. Elmer Parnell, of Amherst. favored the congrega- tion with the well known solo. “Vsle." by Kennedy Russell, in his usual good style. At the evening service the anthem was "Sun of my Soul/Hby ‘mrnm- was Blanche Lafferty tak- lngtha solo parts. The old hymn "O safe to the Rock." was well suilg as a solo by Mr. Ben. Acct}: at the close

ifilbnthiljlttflconllllthltll

of this department wss presented by Mrs. w. n. ‘Alum-s followm- .

_ Total membership including 19c life members, 1.047.

- Total amount raised. 0.09.34. The largest membership is- in ‘trinity muloh jand. Charlottetown, 1s; second. Bllmmeraide. 40; third; m. on, 40; fourth. Cornwall, 3e. Total number new life members, so. ‘rho Bends maklnl the most new life members werezé-"Dolng Our Bit." Hamilton. o; TTlnity, Charlottetown. 4; "Perseverance," Bedeque, 4. "Ibr- ward" Mission Band. Orwell, had one hundred per cent sttendsnes_during the year; Sesrietcwn ‘was Jecond with 91%. and "Day" spring." York, third. 00%. The total oulouht

_The Bands _coni.ributlngy,_th _

est amount of funds were: 1a ‘fl-in

ity. Charlottetown. Mildly” and, Summerside. $153.37; 3rd, Dqingpu; Bit, uuullltoh. 81:12.50; 4th. anoe. Bedeque. $137.21; sthgookra... wsll, 8134.68. The Life Membership‘ ... ‘ d to the Band makinglthe largest increase in funds-was. won‘ by Trinity. Charlottetown» with; up increase of $40.00. ‘The report on Young People's Work was presented by the Secretary, Miss Elms Inman. as followsz-A C. C. I. T. groups-cc members-slim; 2 Y. W. C. A.'s-$153.00; 8 Circles. members“ 18d. Total givings, $014.00. p" Miss Inman also ‘repofted on Tem- perance work. ‘fhere-‘alie so auxil- iarles having Temperance Secretaries who present definite Temperance material at meetings. The secretary urged the appointing of an enthus- iastic. Temperance Secretory in each Auxiliary.

The Presbyteriai gladly received and deeply appreciated a message of loving greeting conveyed by Mrs. F. E. Boothroyd, from Mrs. W. A. Thomson. who is spending the winter in Csnfield, Ont. A pleasing feature, during the afternoon was a very sweetly rendered duet by Mrs. Simp- son and Mrs. MacLeod, of Kensing- ton. Mrs. A. J. Mathesorh, O'Les.ry, presented the following resolution- which was seconded by Mrs. Hem-

nlond ‘mclnbs, Kensington. and un- animously carried:- ‘

~ Resolved that the Presbyterial of the United Church in Prince Ild- ward Island now biannual-session- at Kensington. grant perlnlssion to have the records of the Preabyterisl prior to Union placed in the vault st Pine Hill Theological College. .

The Correspondence Secretary was asked to send greetings from Pres- "byterial to absent members of‘ the Executive. A questionalro was led by

discussions on topics arising there- from followed. Many appreciative re- marks were _ made concerning the holding of Summer Rallies.

Mauls 001mb;

i-

Mrs. C. N‘. Brown and‘ interesting‘

"!l% arm-hut iitepitotf this he ‘uou-

‘me apnea are "ma, pa... ale and alert to Moptthl improve-

ments in wsstera-foivillmtivfl-pweb

as cholromlbvmariloz er, using the natural resources of the country. - . . '

In 180i. the Women's klissiona-ry Society in Canada seat workere to ‘Japan and began work by estsbiiab- ing girls‘ scboolsmvblch were much needed. Became industrial centres are growlnl. the slum problem has developed and to meet this, Social

lee centres are established. Here k merger-tens, mother's" clubs, clubs for factory girls and ouch work are carried on.

Japan has-sixty million people. They have now one nusrhr of a million christian. They hope soon to

have one million. but until then. feel _

‘they ceinnot be self-svangellsing. so

.-th re is still- the great" need for

Chrs workers. _ 1 -Anot er delightful "anthem by the choir, wis ‘followed "by the benedic-

‘tion pronounced by Rev. Mr. Ayers. ~__.,"."I'he morning and closing session on Wednesdly ‘Opened with s. most

impressive Memorial Servlceyin mess- ory of the many faithful women "who hall entered thJ life of higher serv- ice‘ during the year. 1t was led by Mrs. l". E. Boothroyd. opening with hymn 310. "Ivar all the saidts who from their labors rest." Mrs. Booth- royd based her very appropriate and helpful remarks onthe words "Watch- then in all things." The hymn, "0 Master let me walk with nae." fel- lowed a brief moment of silent pray- er. 3

At l0 a. m. Rev. Dr. Saint, pastor of the church, conducted a ‘commun- ion service aaslsted by members of the session. which. following "the rushed hours of businessdetslls, was a real benediction and brought in- ward peace and calm to "every hesrer.

At 10.4.5 Presbyteriil opened for the hearing of reports fromcom- mittees and tho very important and most gratifying reports of the Tress- urer, Mrs; L. R. Alien. aulnmsrside, and true-Correspondence secretary. Mrs. Boothroyd. York. Following the prayer hymn "Breathe on nis breath of God," and prayer bYlMII- Adams. minutes of preceding afternoon and evening‘ meetings ‘were read by the‘ Recording Secretary. Mrs.‘ D. M. MacLeod and approved as read. “Mi-l. l. l". Schurman reported Ion result of balloting‘ for brancirdsls-

‘gates as follown-Prince, County.

Mrs. Major Townsend.‘ MhnProflt; Queens, Mia: Ida McKenzie. 1111-‘0:

N. Brown; Kinn. Mrs. l. M. quigisy

pnd one.to be named later. The Treasurer's report was as- fol- lows:-- .- - . No. auxiliaries reported. No. Mission Bands reported No. Mission Circles reported .. No. Y. W. C. A.'s reported .... No. C. G. I. T.'s reported The grand total raised ‘by these societies wl.s_tl.5.014.I3. In addition to this amount. "there were two be-

18 42

There were present at this meeting one hundred and sixty delegates and visitors. .

Balloting for branch delegates was

Delicious luncheon and supper were served in the basement, affording golden opportunity _for feilcwahlrr among both old and newly made friends. - - At ‘L80 p. m. a public meeting. was igheld, with Mrs. Sterling presid- ing. The service opened by singing "Unto the llills around" do I lift up my longing cyst," after which the service of worship conducted by Miss Dulcie "Cooks began by a few mo- ments ot silent prayer followed by a hymn. Prayer was offered by Misc Elms Inman. Miss Cooke read as her scripture lesson Luke l1. 1-13., and

tituda to mlln versus God's attitude to man. Ths worship service closed with the prayer hymn. PSpil-lt of Cod delclnd upon. my heart." , The urgent» need of ~Milsionarles for active work at the presenttims. was presented by Miss Illms Inmali. For Japan _wa need .3 music teach- ers. ‘Lkindergaurtm teacher. 1 s! . service worm, s teachers and ah- gelisiio workers. nlr lash we need nurses {or s hospitals. for mulled 1 vocational iosol-lemdnssmaking and éookinl-l An anthem was than » singularly "Mme by l1." ‘", ins. b. H. All!!! l! ,_ ma! resume or tbs‘ ‘s wont!!- tsr which sduetby tlr- 1M Harold Mani vary lamb entw-

4

followed by motion of adjournment:

which filled the church to capacltyfl

spoke briefly a menus-Man's at- .

a‘ bt-isfffiri- ‘

quests, one from the estate of the late Miss Charlotte SJ-loword. Corn- wall, of $1,000.00 and one from the late Mrs. Flora C. Pickering, vflunter Ruler. of $1,211.50, making s total re- ported from the Island of $17,810.00. Mission Bands giving the - largest amounts per member warez-Art Freetown "Happy, workers“; Ind. Bedequs "Perseverance? 3rd. Scarle- town "Anchor of Hops?’ 4th. new London North "Margaret Mlllan" 6th‘, Hamilton "Doing our Bit."

Y. w. A.‘s giving the lsrgsst amounts per member _ were:-l|t, Summerside; aha. fiundss; srd Al- berton.

Mission Circles giving the largest amount per; member - werez-Jst. North Bsdequs; 2nd South Bedcque; crmxensiogton; 4th. asdeaue; 5th Hunter River. i ‘

Auxiliaries l giving the iii-gust amount per member warez-lat, mt is; 2nd‘. Vsllcyfield; ard. curry: 4th. Bedsquef 5th. Alba-ton.‘ ~ The auxiliaries of-Albsribu. Cora- wsll. Cavendish and ‘Iryoa etch added three new life uiainbers ‘during the ‘year. x 1 Following this report all united humbly 1M snmuiiy mule hymn "We giviThle but ‘fbiai own." The dedleaiory prayer m» led by was Inman.