“rt-val cantor-revoke: sunk

l

PRINCE EDWARD THEATRE SUNDAY, DECEMBER 18TH. 9 P. M.

CHARLOTTETOWN MALE CHORUS Assisted By

The Carol Singers of the Ladies’ Music Club Silver Collection Entire Proceeds Go To Children’s Christmas Tree ’ At The Free Dispensary

. . . .,._._,_-

nx-Muxnuuuusnrwrbfih

see 1. “ifoo Late To Classify io’ifi"iieo"isTr'-riiiéifidi.

Oandle Light “°“'°°' "6 Carol Service Held At Zion

I A large and delight/at audience

Eastern Guardian attended the candle light carol ser-

Mriiis column is reserved for news vice iii Zicn Prcebvtcrlan Church here last n‘ hi. Rev. G. Carlvle

of local interest but advertising of a news)’ nature may he lnerted at 4 cents ii word strictly Pl!’

able in advance. f. .

. .'SUBS(‘RII"I‘IONS l0 .

Charlottetown Guard-an my “b: x1813!“ pasor or u“ chad‘ pi? Handed w their nepr- Archie Hume. i 15h‘; pmgmm was Drum,“ by

the Choir. the members of which were all dIesWd in white. assist-ed by the junior choir. The church building was beautifully decorated and gave a fine setting for the program which was under direction of Pvllss Erna Wood. organist.

Following was the program:

Carol _"l’t Came Upon the Mid- night Clear" Hymnal 170 -—Choir and Conzregation,

..*ii0BIN HOOD FLOUR is ec- onomical More loaves of better braid from each nag.

JDUICING THE entire season pens are received for shiptncnt to L‘! Prince Edward island Fur Pool Limited by R. W. Stewart. ‘Mark Brothers Store. Montague.

L-‘AlS-ll-Jl-ti.

. ~ _ Invocation. A -Q°$GGQQZUQQSY'Q§BTO,OHRQ ciiplure Bleeding —Mr. Web- are receiving wngmtulatmlm on the %arol. "A Virgin Unspotled"

arrival of ~11 little daughter on Dec. 3rd in the Toronto Hospital. Mrs, Rist is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. MacLeod of’ Montague, L.

HWROMIINENT CITIZEN PAS- SES-"Plie drzith occurred at Mo“.- izigiic Wednesday night of Mr. setli Shaxv. aged 6'1. The funeral will tak-e place from the home of

Tnarlitional —Senior Choir.

Gloria 1n Excelsls Deo -French Carol —Junlor 011011‘.

Carol. "O Little Town of Bethle- hem“ Retina" All. Crasivell. H. Yorston, J. lllcLeod. B. MoGregor. A. Parquhai-eon, N. McPherson, A. Hale. M. MacKinncn

Anthem, “Cliristinas" Shelley —-

Nelson Shaw at Montague today, ‘sgghlrzfilégbdrs- m?" “m! M's‘

‘P “w” Mmlmg“ 0mm“ “he” ~ ‘ “Siivenflolleciion

me Sew,” Wm “mi! at L30 p‘ m‘ "Silent Night" Gruebei- —Junlor IAOIOLT WILL FIND many tlllflgs Cllflclljéon our“, old Gerlmm __

It John ‘McLean dz Sons, Mlontefiue. that make unit-um and sensible ff-s for Olzirlstmas. Such as End ables. Smoker. “ootstools. Lamps and Shades. lthri-urs. Hope Chests, Ceca-tonal Chairs and ‘Fables. etc. Mela-en; are aflents for H, T. Hol- mill] Limited. and tiiev suggest you Ilse the CUIIVEIIlL-ll. Holman Home Plan of a small ilown payment and easv montlfy payments with no ‘erest or any extra charges for this service. Be sure and oall at McLs-cins. They can suggest. many Answers to your g.ft problem.

11-363-12-16-11.

CLERMONTFSCHOOL

Honor Roll for November: Grade X-l. Wanda Mill: 2. Ethel Camrbcil. Grade VIII-l. Clayton Mill: 2. Margaret. Mac-

Soloists -L. Sampel, W. Phillips;

"The First Nowell" English- Mrs. Roper.

Carols. ‘What Child is This?" Old Etlgllsli Soloist —Cloiro Mac- Millun. "Shepherds! Shzikc off Your Di'cv..y S1c2p"—Be illlCflll Carol (with dcscant.)

Carol -“I_o! how a R/oze Blooming" 116th century) torius -O. Partridge, L. 8. MFICKlIIIIDII. D. Risa. I. Mac-Donald.

Anthem. "The Infant Jesus" Yon —3{)lOi:b-M. MacKlnnon.

Carol. "Hark the Herald Angel-s Sing" Mendelssohn —Cholr and Congregation. Hymnal 1'71.

Benediction.

Clarinettlsts —R. MacGrcgor. C. MacGrezor. C. MlllllTf’.

Vlclinits —~E. MacDonald. 1-1. FflfqllllfiffOll.

Organist and Director —R,ena Wood. '

oer Prae- Saiiipel, Small, M.

Ross Raynor; 3 Kinnen.

Grade VTI-d. Ruth Mill; I. Le- land Curley.

Grade V--1. Nora MaoCarvell

"Credo ‘IV tSrJ-l. Zelma Curl- I Grade IV (Ji'_)—‘l., sGhli“I1lA I _ cgggef If 35-1-1» W r; $45];- l Bailing Parliament race lr.-. en'e i:' .-

. y " . I

c2111.: r21. .. a l" Ellrllllefl" "PM

Ctirlcir.

ti, ,.__,-r

Mortgage Sale

OTTAWA, Dec. l5 (CPL-Events have proved the wisdom of Can- ndas Government, not, calling Par- liament last September when the European crisis brought demands for such action, Prime Minister Mackenzie King told three Labor Delegations here today.

With almost his entire Cabinet the Prime lflnister heard the an- nual legislative recommendations of the Trades and Labor Congress of Canada, the Railway 'I‘rans- portation Brotherhoods and the Federation of Catholic Workers.

the annual convention of Trades and Labor Congress in Niagara Falls, 0nt,, a resolution was adopted calling upon the Prime Minister to summon Parlia- ment so that. Canada's attitude could be determined with respect 11o the European crisis then exist- II

‘there. will be sold by Public Auc- tion in ircnt of the Law Court Building. Charlottetown on Satur- day the 14th day of Janluary. 1939 at the hour of 12 o'clock noon ALL that parcel of land situate on Lot or Township Number ‘Thirty-five in Queens Coundy aforesaid bound ed as follows: Commencing on the division‘ line between lots thirty four and thirty five at the point. of intersection on the south boundary line of seventy- three acres of» land in possession of An is with the said div- ision llne thence easterly in a con- tinuation of said southerly line l until it strikes the Grand Tracadie R-cad. thence in a northeasterly direction alone the Grand ‘Iracadie Road. until it reaclis a 110ml- thlrty-t-hree feet front the wmt side l-iiie of land in possessicn of John W"Ish thence in a northerly direction paxallcl with the said

g.

That resolution was repeated in today's brief 1n connection with a statement of the organizations argument that Canada should play its part with the League of Na- tlcns in preservation of world peace.

ll'€i"f, side line until it strikes a line Mr- Mackenzie Kills asked the wmch mum be a ¢nn.¢1nua,q,°n of delegation if any one oi’ them the u-orthcm side line of sold Wflllld 58y 00W. in the 118M 0f ,£..,m,;y_gh;ee gmies in possession events since September, that the of Cliffs thence Government would have acted cgmgnumion (,4 wisely in calling Parliament then.

111,5 until If his administration seem-ad to

act with greater caution 1n some matters than would appear neces- sary the Prime Minister sold it was because the Government had information covering all angles of snob Jnattars- that was. not, avail- able to its critics.

Both the Trades and labor Con- gijm and the Catholic Workers’ b efs urged the Government not to yield to demands for admission of Jewish refugees or other im- migrants so long as unemployment and industrial depreslon exist in the dominion.

The Brotherhood brief was largely concerned with requests for railway act amendments, so- cial reforms looking towards ec- onomic security and safety of workers.

In the main the briefs were the some as have been presented on- nuolly 1n recent years. The ‘Prod and Labor Congress brief expres- sed disc ntment that the Gov- u adopted so few of m recommendations but expressed ppreoiatlon or the difficulties fac-

sold division line between hiitv-lour and thirty-five and thence southerly along said rllvis ion line to the place of commence- ment ccnzainlniz about seven acres of land a. little more cr loam-ALSO ALL that tract piece or parcel of land situate lying and being on Lot or ‘Township Number ‘rim-ty- four in Queens County aforesaid hoiinciled and described as follows: Commezmilnu on the eastern side of the Frlslmn Road wt the southwest amle of land now or formerly in possession of Joim Curran thence runnimz east along the sOU-bheffl boundary of

l.

a

John Currant; land for the distance of se y-

ch the division line of Number Th

bein

land named by Piit- ,1

mmmnbu, A n 1m R. J. Tallon, Secretary of the ' is made m our flhdee and Labor Gorgon. W. L.

wm Beat, Becretury of v o Railway

of Mona" rtatlon Brotherhoofii." and hammer’ Al Chebpvlltler, Montre a1,

Bu”, President of- the Catholic W‘

of \gdford 1n "l

cirkers, , lh u. Queens County in Prince Edrlivord

Doran of Hull, acted ls m- . f." time” . ac nze ',$,'}‘,“°o,"‘,‘§,,"?,‘}2,"‘ u"; ‘M m: dol lions their sulimluiorw would the second

U o; 111508;‘: carnal‘ conlsideritrtiw. '. It mm: been mode i - e liked em or e con- of minim and 101:5’: ll-

tlnued ooo lion and. friend " lnraaiiol iowmiihn-fmmgixit‘ tl afu portion v - l me ' jglwfl, when this friendl helpful be- . (gfirlom- tween labor 6M {kw m“ of December. IAIY Emit. -

‘ The lientral Guardian

This column in reserved for new: of local interest but advertising of a newsy nature may be at 4 cent: n word ltrlotiy py-

:Lll|C_|Il_;l_d__Vllfl8-______ _ g

ART EXHIBITION includ-ina LS- land pottery. Harris Galleries ho-

day Friday 2 to 5 n. m. b396, TONIGHT 8 o'clock

Church III-ll "The Holy Night"

with carols and 1e

Admislon 25 cents. L- BEGINNING tonight the jew-

ellery store of W. W. Wcllener will

be open every iiziht uii-til Christ- mas. n 14-397-12-16-21.

ISLANDER DIES IN B. C. — -Word has been received of the death of Mr. W. Blair Mutch in Vancouver, B. C. on Dec. 13th. The deceased a native of Prince Edward Island was

' ' Ruby. he

eaves to mourn, his mother, Mrs. W. Aubrey Mulch of Hopeton, P. E, 1., also the following brothers and sisters: Arthur Mutch. and Mrs. R. P. Sioux-on of Hopcton; Mrs. C. S. Thickle. and Miss Jean Mutch of Vancouver: Mrs. C. K. Liooinis of Kent Conn. and Wal- ter Mulch of Red Lake. Ontario.

TONIGHT at 8 u. m. Hear Trin- ity United Church Choir in Candle- Lltzht Carol Svrvicc. Silver off-er- inll. -393

ISLAND Bill-JD CHAMPION — A mainland exchange OBITIES a picture o! Roskei" Fancy the Great. 3-year-old pure bred HoL-atcin bull ivhich ivas pronounced champion- ship of his clan; at tlic Royal Win- ter Fair in Toronto last month. and also named reserve grand champion Holstein of all age clas- ses. He was bred a-l- the farm of Colby Lewis. Freetown, P. E. I. and is still being looked after by

Mr. lnzwiss >311. Ira. Mr. Lewis and Th. Hanson, Middle Sack- ville. N. s. are ioint. owners of

the champion, for which $3.600 was offered at the Royal Fair.

IKE-VISITS PROVINCE— Capt. A. B. Murphy. M. C.. is receiving a warm welcome by numerous friends iii Albcrton. his birth place Tignish, and other sections of this province. Captain Murphy is a son of the late Senator Murphy. He served overseas in the 8th siege Battery as Lieutenant. AI- ler the war hc returned to Tig- nish. ivhere he was Manager of the Tignish Trading Company for four years. He then left for Ed- monton. wliere he has since been residing. as representative of the well known packing firm of Burns and Company.

LODGE CHRISTMAS FESTIVI- TIES~O11 Tuesday evening, af-ter the close of regular Lodge business Alpha Rebekah Lodge celebrated Chris mas festivities. The centre of attraction was a beautifully decom- ted tree, ludcn ivith a small gift for each member. Those were present- ed bv iollv old Santa Claus him- self. Prior m the presentation of gifts, carols were sung and Ilawal- ian lees ions ivcze rendered by three of the Lodge sisters. A plea;- iiig feature of the evening was a vocal solo-‘Yhe Holy City—r-\iniv. by Sister Evelyzywcod. Refreshments includliuz Qhrlslflws fruit. cake. were served by the committee in charge.

-.___ MEAN TEMPERATURE 39 DE- GREES — Mean temperature here for November was 38 degrees Flar- eiiheit, awarding to W. A. Burns, weather authority at the Dominion Experimental Station at. Charlotte-l l-cvim. Mean temperature for Novw ember. 1937. was 117.5. warmest da_v'

of the month in 1038 ivas recorded at 0S degrees while the ivarme=l day 1n 1937 “"115 55. Lowest temperature of the month in 1938 was 20 while In 1937 ‘he 10w was 2-1. Last month Was a £11191‘ and brighter month than tha of 1937, l>ho rainfall be- lmz 3.70 inches as compared with 6.63. The sun shone for 93.3 hours lliagfa month and only 78.5 hours 1n

CREDIT UNION ORGANIZED- The organization meeting of St. Tleresas Credit Union was held in 8t. Teresa's hall on i-ll-c evening of December 10th. The meeting was called to order by Mr. Aubrey Hughes, the secretary of the A5. sozzalied study Clubs. Mr. Hughes explained the motive of the meet- ins and also gave a brief talk on the technicality of Credit Union. The following officers were elect- ed:-President. Urban McQuimL vice President. Rupert Mclnni’ Secretary and ‘Treasurer, James Smith. The following members wnstitute the Diroctors- Urban MOQUSIdI Rupert Mfilxinis; James Smith; Joseph McCarthy; Peter J. MacDonald; Dental Giant; John Mclnnls. Credit C0mmitt/ee—— James Campbell: Jchn A. Mooney, Joseph Kenny; E\"0Z’Cli, Fish-en’ Joseph Goi-mlcy. Sunei-visorv Com- mlttes-Russel Myers; Ephraim, McQuaid; Aubrey Hughes, 1

UR-ANGEMEN ELECT OFFIC- ERS-Mr. James Ford was rc-, elected worshlpful master of BDYIIOI Inf-BEE‘. l- O. L., Ciiarlofwoivn‘ last night when annual n1 and installation of officers held. Other officers named at the meeting ln':lii"~d' Cyrus B, .1“; deputy masts: Arthur C\idm0.\.. financial sscrctary, re-elected; Charles Bentley. treasurer; Elmer Jay, rmcrdlng; secretory; K, J. Lacey. first lecturer; Roy Oakes,‘ second lecturer; Roy Saunders. first oommittecman; Joseph Dun- can. second com-mltteemati: Jack Mocallum, third commltteeman; Florden Young. fourth committee- man; George Olive, fifth commit- teeman: Fred smith. marshell; Alvin MacCallum. chaplin, Offic- ers were installed by County Mas- ter B B. French of Charlotte-

tOWD .

FIRST COLD sNAP 0F SEASON -Prlnoe Edward Islamiers shivered last night in the cold-est weather of this season as the thermometer hovered close to zero. The reading was unofficial. At 8 ocloclr Mr. Warren Burns. meteorologist at the Charlottetown Experimental Sta- tion reported the reading was 7 above, with a 34 rniles-per-hour wind. All day temperature had i? about l2 above. From other

ris of the Province came unof- flcal reports of somewhat lower readings. Roads which had been a sea of mud for the post week were frozen hard and motor traffic was fairly heavy as ml-ny rushed Christmas shc ping activities. Dirt highways we id to be very rough 1n moat paces. however. A number of minor accidents were reported as rare skidded on icy street». m"! pavement. In ca"- lvtetmm a youna was struck b a car and l" ‘u down, City

lice were told. vu nor, in- ‘The idea. . coated at on iitereecllon w on the lady nt- fo cross o

Mr. T. F. Moore Passes Away In Ilinnipe

Mr. Terrence‘ 42-year-old mllvo of n and relief

1M1‘

years ago. holding position; with the Bonk

several Nova sootla Cities before being transferred to Western Can- adalnhisyearswlthdiebankiie going wide experience in financial

s.

Before leaving Giarlottnlnwn the late Mr. Moore was prominently connected with amateur sports be- liig a member of the old Con- naught Hockey team and a ardent baseball player.

His early death will come as I shock not only to his fuiilly but to a. wide circle of friends ln this City and elsewhere. So far as could be learned last nielit Mr. Moore had been unwell for the past six weeks but it. was only Wednesday of this week that his condition became serious. His father. Mr. S. C. ‘Moore. was preparing to leave for his sons bedside when he re- ceived news of his death last night._

Surviving besides his father are a brother, Mr. Stewart Moore. Charlottetown, and two sisters. Mrs. William MacDonald, Saint John. N. 13.. and Mrs. Arthur Vlnnlsombe. Halifax, N. S. The deceased was unmarried,

The body would be bought home for interment, it was learned. ~

MEETING~Lieui. Col, K. S.

night. The speaker dealt with ec- onomic problems primarily. advo- Catlmz some form of economic

Guest artiss were:

Di". Paul Leonard. heelid in the Canadian Nation

BOY SCOUT OFFICIAL SPEAKS —Mr. Ralph Johnstnn, Field Commissioner from at present stationed in vince_ Wis speaker at the meeting of the Charlottetown Y Mens Club last night. Clubs. the Y. M. Scouts had the some altho h they approached some at different anfllea, teaching boys to “play life.’ the speaker said. be ‘ed and must have an

cu

l.

Z hJ

to tak

tried lose in f__ t “slid. w%'

lie

severance and precision. ‘ Sinker" believed. s-neaklna of delin- quen boys Mr. Johnston pointed out the confidence and tiirt of older men was rnost important in niittlmz them arzam on the ltrue road through life. At the meeing Mr. Frank Clarke was introduced as a new member. Chairman was Mr, Rm! Taylor.

The many friends of little Mary Wadi-tell are pleased in learn that she is recovering nicely after her recent illness.

Memorial L0. B. A.- Gelelirates 50th Anniversary

On Monday evening, Dec. 11th., the sisters of Memorial L. 0. B. A. met. in Boyne L. O, L. Hall to cele- brate the 50th anniversary 0d their organization inviting the Brothers of Boyne Lodge tn to spend the ev- ening with hem. A musical enter- tainment iuider the direction of Sister Helen McEachern, was much enjoyed after which all were ush- ered tohthe Récreatlron Hall where a sinnp uous nque was DNPIINK! by the Pas‘. Mistresses and other member; of Memorial Lod . After the supper hour a very in resting program in the fonn of toasts was much enjoyed. Bro. Chas. Bentley acting as Toast master. The followlmz toast 11st. was carried

out.

The Kine. "The National An- them." "Canada". DfCpOeed by worthy Mistrzss, sister Gladys Downc responded to by singing "U Canada", “The Church" propored by R. W. Pas Grand Mlsrress Sis- l-er Louise Bonnell responded to iiy ranging "TT6ECBIIUFUOIIE Found:

on." L. . . is propneedl Bro C. A. cudmore ncled lo by R. W. Grand Mistress Sister Addie Aff eck. In responding to this tout Sister Affleck gave a ve impru- slye talk on the history o our Cr- dcr slnm i‘s lnoerflon 1888. "L. O. A." aroused Bro. James Ami

dedtnby .S.B.l‘r€hdi._

A vote of tha WIJ then tend- ered the Sisters by the Brothers of Eoyne lodge to which Past - tress Sister Liilatrrench very fit- tlngly re in: of “

lied after which the sin:- h I'M. 6 I f, Q G We...“ "ares". '

od save The ' enter iment

Beavers Ready For Winter

CITAWA. Dec. reconciled to their

lo to

ICINSMEN - GYBO JOINT

rs was speaker- at a. joint, meeting of the Kinsmen and Gyro Clubs last

Messrs. Don

Ratlvbone, Frank Willouglvby, and The meeting was a Ho-

Bov Swirl:

this -' weekly

C. A. and the Bay object in view, from he that of game o

must

eat-a fairly high one placed before them ~—the Bov Scout official contiu ,

iitanmfliiiil "tioin ‘to Mark lloyal Vicit Next Sumner Described

QITAWA, v Dec. .16 —(CP)-A" reproduction of the "oerilrehiock which houses Canada: 1181118" inept and its members’ offices will be engraved upon the silver dollar to be struck next- yoiir oom- emorating the vial Kl

appear upon the obverse side of the coin.

Prime Minister Mackenzie Kins announced to ht that the neces- sary “prove! - been received from e

1131118 , both as to thedol- tam “ma”, lnr and tignlhree pelt-es be

e s which will he issued to symbolize the Royal visit next May. Fin- ance Minister Dunning gave par- tieulara of the new dollar design.

The postage stamps will be for one. two and three cents. the one with a reproduction c! the Ro a1 Princesses. the two showing he National War Memorial to be un- veiled in Ottawa by His Majesty next Mnv, and the t-hreebearing the likenesses of the I King and Queen. The colors will be as they are now. green, brown and red respectively.