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Classified Advertisements w‘

Onelnaertlon loomuuouwim

Three Inlcrlloinl u... 9o p" “he oi 5 h. wor Four Insertions _ so p" u“ M 6 "n"

For Sale

Wanted e

phannosim sumac: m; , tog outhouses. etc.. lc. pet "glfgllgug? Pllwflsss emu. s eet. Guardian office. g1 write J w“ ca“: Gllllleg] 0! filly-

’ ' Ila!‘ E11.

s-oli sacs - om PAPERS. s 11144'“'2"3'-

nosnncas CAN as comma-r. ably Mcomodated 11o Pownal

cents bundle. Guardian Office, 2-4-tf.

v 7°P¢I|lfleof5worda ___________________/

uultltifll. auniiuiail! C- h ,.

OFFICIALS of the Canadian Nat- 1 ionsl Fox Breeders will receive For Pelts at Revere Hotel on Tuesday, ' December 29th. 11167-12-20-81.

-.__._ IF YOU HAVE a specimen Silver Fox Skin bring it to ucnure a m- lmmmh- They are prepared to give ..vou the very best possible price for ll- ilrii-iz-zc-al I

. _____ , . ‘WILL RECEIVE-Mrs. George J. ‘lweedy. 3e Brighton Road, will be at home to her friends on Tuesday, December 29th, from 4 to 6 p. m.

THE CHARDOTTETOWN GUARDIAN t

istmas Services

In Churches

st. rem-r Cathedral

Commencing at 11.46 on Christ- mas Eve there was a choral cele- bration of the Holy Eucharist. when a very large number made their Christmas Gimmunion.

There was a plain Celebration of

l Death Yesterday OfMr. A. N. Large

I i‘ The City of Charlottetown lost .a valued citizen and his relstivw fund friends a loved complflloh iwhen Mr. Albert Newton Large. who had been ill for the past tell

care and medical attention could do, passed away early yesterday l morning.

Mr. Large, who was sixty-two

FOR SAIL-BARBER. BUSINESS, dPPly by Wflllll! only to M. X. Guardian. All letters treated con- fidential. Reason for selling own- er is changing business. 11182-11

Street, near business college. l miss-n;

._ l MCLIIRE st McKinnon are in the Teachers wanted ‘market for 100 or more high class silver fox skins, which they want

TEACHER WANTED p93 MEL Qwithln the next few days. They are

11183-2!

[on SALE, T0 LET. BOARD AN]! figédoosfihglill- Yifflrly supplement PWPRYPII to pay highest market room signs on hand at Guardian Tr -t - E75 B Bvyce. Secretary of i prices for these; also all other Office. m us ees. 11176-12-28-31. grades of Silver Fox F1111‘ ,

' 111v - - -

ran saw - ONE CLYDESDALE Lost 1 l: u 31 mare, 1,400 pounds, s ygm-g 01¢ A Gumnwed in every WW Price ‘LOSLJIOH GII-‘T or CBOCOLATE&-'I‘he Irlght for quick sale. Apply at this twen Mack lliefulrNe ‘SASE w“- iauardlan w“ “bunny “um! w ofllce. 11172-12-26-21 Howatts, Tryong Ihlndaer: notify. ichocolates by Mr‘ Ema“ wwth‘

s n ‘ drusaisto Ch 1st . a th

70R. BALE - snau. r01: POUL- Md‘ 0mm’ mm n r m“ m an e

. - - l l; 7 , m’ ‘one don“ p" hundmd 1117s 12 2a 2i. ‘ lea W85 sou evicted Dflllhds. The Earle Fisheries Co., Charlottetown. 11u3-1g-19.3|_

Miiceihhehh. i MONCTON MAPLE tans vs. icuAanoTTsT-owu Millionaires,

the Huh, mmmuhion at a yciock firs!!! alge, hilifnnevefnpgizlogsx: ch istmas morning in the Cathed- a a w we B" ralrwhflc at the 11 o'clock ggryicg ' life and his death, following a there was s procession about the SlYOlW- W” ll 8TH" 811°“ l° “h- Cathedral to the great fes- ‘ only 1w siulne- Mr- 1M". Wll° tlval, which was followed by a conducted a combined livery and Choral Celebration of the Holy B“ Ind vll bullies! 011 Qllwl Euchatish‘ Street, retired from the Charlotte-

M the midnight service and the town Fire Department after over a 0.01mi; new canon Main“ was i thirty years oi honorable and faith- ihe ceiehrahh being assisted at _ ful service to his fellow citizens in midnight by the He“ Dh Huhh I this capacity. Prior to his retire-

At 11 o'clock Christmas morning i "Whl he whllllled ‘he l°5P°h5lhl° the Rem m‘ Hum, was ceiehhmi i position of Assistant FiretChief. and preached an appropriate ser- Ml" Large dlmhg hls ll e "W575 moh‘ The Christmas music w“ was fond of horses and was a sung w setting oi. stain“. ih F and valued member of the Victoria was well rendered. Driving Club-

FOR SALE — REGISTERED 30L- JOHN ALFRED McDONALD, 1mg, l Arena, tonight. Admission, 35c., 50c,

The three services were well at- The dweasedl wh° was l‘ lhml‘

lrinlty United Church

Monday—330. Intermediate C. C. l‘. T.

‘Lit-Special meeting of commit- tee oi Btewardsi-Annual Sunday School concert and Christmas tre .

V Communists

l Are Attacked '

days. in spite of all that lovilllf '

l - SANTIAGO, Chile, Dec. a8-(A.P.) t-Communists selaed the barracks cf a regiment at Copiapo today and held it for three hours until eleven or more persons had been lriilled Carabineers came in the rescue and routed the communists, who

numbered more than 300. i

Eleven persons wen known to be dead. with four or five more pos- sibly killed in the fighting. Nearly twenty communists, carsblneers and soldiers were seriously wounded.

The Intendente of Atacama prov- ince. of which Coplapo is the cap- ital, told Premier Marclal Mora by 'telephone last night that the com- lmunlsts attacked the barracks at laibout 2 a. m. when most of the soldiers were on Christmas leave.

each of the

‘U. S. Freight i Rates Advance

l

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 26-

Freight rates on all but agricultur- al commodities will go up January i, in an effort to help the country's railroads earn interest, on the? bonds. l The emergency increases, ranging from six cents a ton to two cents a hundred pounds, depending on the class of freight carried, will be dctlnctly temporary, to be elimin- ated as soon as the condition of the roads permits, and therefore will be in the form of surchanges. They must cnd before March 31. at the latest.

As a Christmas present to the pressed carriers, the interstate com mercc commission. yesterday issued an order permitting the roads to

fyle a blanketed tariff on the sur-,

charges, with authority to cut them into effect on five days’ not- ice instead of the usual 30. The roads immediately announced they 'wlll post the new rates December 30.

The railroad credit corporation iwill pool the surcharges proceedfi for loans to the neediest lines-

__ PAci: THREE

‘Former Queen OFSpain To Sell Jewels

(LL-siladlln Press) LOr-‘IJDN. Dec. 37-The Sunda, Express says the former Queen of Spain has opened negotiations for ille saie in Imldon Of her famous

collection of jewelry. reputedly worth at least £500,000 (normally about $2.500,000i.

The Express declare; the jewel: were smuggled out of Spain when the Royal Family left the cbuntry last April. Included in the collec- tion are a magnificent crown set ivltli diamonds; a tiara of superb emeralds and diamonds inherited from her god-mother, the Empress Eugenie; a mother-of-pearl and jet necklace; a diamond and aqua- marine necklace, and a necklace oi turquoise set with diamonds which is worn halfway to the waist.

The disappointing prices realised Lat the recent auction oi the Bav-

‘arlan crown Jewels is reported to 1 < ' fl h I Roman Catholic Roads now bankrupt or derlvlllfli have in “awed t e arm" Queen

to dis i th ls b ri tc Churches with large congregations. fmore than 50 percent of income‘ negotigillsijeng rattjegéflrfan tyy 11px;“ at the Basilica an exceptionally from passenger traffic are excllld-I

fig; 221F313? 01¢ Gordon ziiigiainhglngosliigiieyor, Herman- i 65c. Game starts at 830. 11188 iehded and the cathedral w” hicen ber oi the Church oi England. In“ congregation attended The ed from ‘he increum bidding. ; m,h_m_is_ai_ 9379-10-15-1 month. i _““ ,ly decorated with spruce, while the 1m" °° lll°lllll lllll WWW» "ml"- h b “i h in i vi ~ , MONCTON MAPLE‘ i. as . l" "- Pl "l y llllllllfl “l ill ' E s vs Chancel was brl htl li hted and ll’ Ml“ M“? Em“- ll-"d °ll° “°"-= a This host icmihhonhmwh whionamh a y s J h i h 1 t t _ m m Illturgical and votive candles, with Would B" Jeslli- "q rox FEED r01: sans _ scram-s To Let l the altar lunsinss and vestmenls ° n’ “ c “M e °“" ‘ t °° ‘was made by certain Greeks to Phil-

Arena, tonight. Admission, 35c, 50c, 65c. Game starts at 8.30. 11188

-~__

for fox feed very cheap. The Earle . ,____ l Fisheries Co., Charlottetown. TO LET-HEATED 5 11.00MB];

lioa-lz-is-ei - fit 1th l ti . ° w e" l” “m” APP‘? m MONCTON MAPLE LEAFS vs.

Ilh fl h .estments I Eh “ll 0- of the clergy were in keeping with bmthersl “ed and challes- chllr‘ e c o e o ca the iesiivai iottetown, Louis I-L, Calgary, Alber- magma and fimrmfoultim ' w surp ces an c r

s1- yhvvs CHURCH ta, and one sister, Mrs. W. C. , , Jesus in the Gospels. We may find, Grafton st. 11188~3i CHARLONETOWN Minion i , , Stewart Charlottetown. t» all c! m" p'”°m°d m l’ '°°“°' him in the teaching of the Chris- i °“ D” 23'“ “l “ “m” “mm” may now b9 ob- I Are t i m I ‘n ' The competition o; wining won“ ‘whom The Guardian gender; sin- Emmy before nudnwht l“ u“ “an mun-ch, gm- no mam;- in what all me church °l st- Jam“ m. Gunman cmm] I 72$: gstartfidlsagsfllgld: 35c" m’ ere-the ladies who prepared the ‘cere sympathy. “mm” “"3 m“ m‘ °ld ‘mm’ Particulars the Church may differ. Awtlei Molllle-“ll- RW- cum

-_

ip. It represents the aspiration of

th hum heart We may find GOFF-KNIGHT e an .

PRIVATE CHRISTMAS CARDS, exclusive designs. tained from the

l’ fsilvldprglstglpslyilolntlanlg; “fly and In“ spruce decorations and the men who The funeral will take place on hymn “Mme mach". m‘ ma,’ they all iI-Sfee that Jesus l5 lhe l Shatford olflcmlng’ the mama" a ioasz-u-si-ti. ——-— CHRISTMAS hohmnqmphe did the decorating-made beautiful Tuesday, “n” “h” °'5“m""'- "mlhd Son of God. We find him in the ‘ lock place of Miss Muriel Mums:- by the clergy and altar boys. PN- et Knight. of Edmonton. Alberta,

TM to last several days.

—'I'IIE FUNERAL of Mrs. Colin Mllllsan will be held today, Mon- day, at ii p.m. from Notre Dame Street, Bummerside, to People's Cemetery.

_ FOR SALE - HALL THBESHEI. 1 and Cleaner. 1 McCormack Deer- ' ~ inK. six horse power engine, drive 4 belts and wood saw. Priced right for quick sale. Wallace Moreside. North River. 11165-12-26-41.

.Male Help Wanted ._ will be buying silver fox furs at B.

FARM Graham Rogers‘ oflice until Decem-

WANTED IDIIWEDIATELY

the disagreeable weather on Christ- i mas the rinks and theatres were ' well patronized.

St. Paul's Church very Chr like on Friday. Communion services had been arranged at various hours to make it possible for everyone to be present.

gan and the choir augmented by .

friends from neighboring choirs led the sirlgln! of the beautiful Chrast-

l TURN“ s“'1'°“dl“3 in bulk ‘t ‘mas hymns and carols. the congre-

we might expect him to include. But probably he had the other gos- pels before him as he wrote his ver- sion. Through it all he magnifies Christ and humbles himself. May we forget self and put Christ first always.

The Rector took his text for the evening sermon from the 39th psalm, "Lord, let me know mine end and the number of my days." In

ceedcd up the main aisle of the Basilica. the boy chorisiers chant- ing Christmas hymns which they continued whilst His liixcellency was vesting.

Pontifical solemn l-Iigh Mass was celebrated by His Excellency assist- Jed as follows: High Prest, Rev. R.

V. McKenzie; Deacons oi Honour, lnev. I". McQuaid and Rev. w. Mc-

lworld of art as the great painters have placed on canvas different scenes in his life. In the garden. on the Cross. etc. We will also find Jesus in characters transformed by his dynamic power. Those who are seeking Jesus must see him in men and women. God gave the image of Himself. the expression "of Him- self in Jesus and 1g is for us to reveal him in our daily lives 111110118

formerly oi Souris, P. E. 1., daugh- ter oi Mrs. Knight and the late Wm. S. H. Knight, to Mr. Edward Fade Goff of "Woodville," Cardi- gan, son of Mrs. Goff and the late George E. Goff.

The bride, who was unattended, was given in marriage by her moth- or.

After a wedding breakfast, at the

helper. Arthur Wood, Mt. Her- ber 31st. Bring in your furs a5 early gh 1 l; go M i is“, Ma men. as possible this week and receive ‘angrsvegnggggy. gzsg-suzilufsgzléi 5317101; hiaartiifh joinirlig in. During ‘the verses following this the psalm- 3"‘, fiihveazogegt] It was no doubt fitting that the lily: o: e igfilgthemndaw m‘ °*° ° °"Y- e ‘llmllelllleled the ist seelns to be in despair till he ' ‘ ' ' '- ‘hm Sunday service for the year . o e r e. . and Mrs.

, good cash prices for them. Mr. Fed- er bought a large number of pelts on his last trip and is open to buy equally as many this week. 11l84-4i

(fommission On - Trade Agreements

HONOLULU, Dec. Eff-Represent- siives of Canada, and New Zealand

arrived here today to negotiate a Chmhrnéh ltrade agreement between the two ‘ ‘ t 221 Hmsboro st"

DEATIIS

S , D . .7, , nations. The conference was expect- (gimplhzifliayagéc 33? yeitj-Zrmililnneriyal

. t Zl Cl h T .. , . mm‘ Harry H‘ Stevens‘ Minster‘; 5632408 lgtracrtino: afuegdalihcllzcel:

“r “we “ml Commerce led theithcnce by train to Brookfleld for svven Canadian delegates. Two interment lloilrs after their arrival from Van-i

oouver, the New Zcaland delegation , LARGE__M 194 Prince Si" on sun. of six disembarked from their liner. lash,’ Dem 27" Aiheri N_ Large aged "I'll" New zeillllhd clllhmlllee lh‘ 62 years. Funeral from his. late eluded Hon. William Downlc Stew- art. Minister of Customs.

After exchanging greetings, the mvnlbers of the delegations spentl several hours in sight-seeing.

- It was anticipated that the tradchliELb-At Hampshire. on Sunday. nazrccment, when completed. will re-;Dec. 27. William F. Bell, aged 58 rinse the "gentlemenis ag-reemcnfilyecrs. Funeral from the residence for mutual British prcferencgthat 0f his brother, Nelson Bell, Tues- ‘has been honored for nearly fortylday. Dec. 29. service starting at l idclock. Interment Brookflcld cem-

vicc starting a‘. 2.45, funeral leav- ing at 3.15. Interment Peoples Cem- etery. -

-._.._

|rcsidence on 'I‘uesdo_v. Dec. 29. Scr- ,

v TURNIPS-Loading in bulk at {Railway Dump, Charlottetown, iThursdsy, Saturday and Monday. Paying market price. Henry Small . wood, Southport, phone 1581-11. i _ , 11141-124441.

PATIENTS REMEMBER!!! - On Christmas Day the patients of Fal- conwood and the Infirmary inmates were each given a Christmas treat cf candy, fruit and cake, through the kindness of the following: Trin- ity Willing Circle of King's Daugh- ters, Trinity C. G. I. '1‘., Catholic Women's League, St. James Presby- terian Church Guild, Baptist Phil- athcss Society, No. 2 D., Charlotte- itown Girl Guides. the Christian l

l Church.

anthem, “Arise, Shine for Thy Light is Come,” the solo parts being taken by Mr. P. D. Williams and Mr. Chas. Earle.

The Rector extended a hearty Christmas greeting to all present; also to those he could not see, but who he hoped were enjoying the service, which was broadcast through UIEVCOUTtESY of The Island Radio Company.

In his address, the Rector said Christmas is the Christian's happi- est Holy Day. We are brought near to Jesus as we think of Him as a lit- tle child. St. Luke the good physi- clan, has unfolded the Christmas story so wonderfully. The Annun- ciation, the Birth, the visit of the Shepherds and their return with the good news. ‘The wonder of Mary, the mother, as she ponders all these things in her heart. We call it a

l NURSES as GUESTS—Mr. Har- ry C. Brown, genial host at the Queen Hotel, entertaned eighteen

f of the nurses of Falconwood hospi- ‘mi at dinner oh Christmas Day.

VMr. Jimmy Power providing the

Gospel. It truly is good news, bringing Gods story and happiness to us today. God is happy for He has given His best for us. We are happy because we know Christ as Saviour. God wants the good news

says “And now Lord. what is my hope, truly my hope is ever in Thee." We have come to the last Sunday in the year and may well ask, what does the future contain for us? How shall we prepare our- selves to meet the New Year. Our answer is to be found in the ex- periences of the past. Our lives vary, but little. We need not fear the future, if we can say with the psalmist, truly our hope is in God. The past has been much of our own making. We had our task to do. i Did we do it with a good will. And i the mistakes-how often we realized ‘them just too late. Environment too has much to do with our lives. Herc we are placed under happy condi- ‘tionsl and have much to be thank- ful for. As we look out over the lworld today, we see the outlook is l very different for others. God has {had His part in our lives as well. We see His governing spirit down l through the years. ' What of the future? Shall we make the same mistakes? Youth looks forward with hopes of doing

the lvfass, Rev. C. McCarthy; Mas- ter oi Ceremonies. Rev. P. Mc- Mahon, D. D. _ The choir under the direction of Mr. W. J. Brown rendered the i “Kyrle" from Van Brews Mass with Dhirchsmbdis‘ ‘Glox-ia," "credo," "Sanctus" and "Agnus Del." During the offertolry the "Adaste Illtdeles" was sung. Mr. 5am Doyle taking the $010. Miss Bessie Blanchard capably presided at the organ.

At the conclusion of the Mass His Excellency delivered an impressive sermon on the Nativity. preiacing his remarks by extending the sea- sons greetings to his people.

The Papal Benediction was then imparted by His Excellency.

Dllllh8 the celebration of Mass

ceived Holy Communion. Church of the Most Holy Redeemer

A lflrse congregation. occupying‘ every avallable seat attended Mid-

almost the entire congregation re-'

should be largely one of praise, vocal and instrumental. Mr. True-

the congregation with a solo and i‘ Professor Kendall had prepared a. program consisting of anthems, solos and ‘organ voluntaries also a violin selection by Miss Thelma Teed. The soloists were Miss Mar- garet Sterns, Mrs. Roy Cudmore, Mr. Harvey McPherson and Mr. George Johnson. Dr. Ramsay spoke from the text, Matt. 5-13 “Ye are the salt of the earth."

SALVATION ARMY CONCERT- An excellent crowd attended the Salvation Army Christmas tree and concert. A fine program was pre- sented by the children, who receiv- ed gifts of fruit and candy from Santa Claus who was in attendance. Following is the program: 1, Wel- come song, girls; 2, Recitation by Miss Carr; 3, Dialogue, "Christmas Doll,” by six girls; 4, Recitation, by Miss Swallow; 5, Dialogue; 8, Recit- ation, by Joan Tamer; 7, Christmas

man oi Mt. Allison again delighted’

R. L. Kutz, NIT. and Mrs. Goff left on the Maritime Express for P, 2:, I, where they will reside. ____.-_._____ wsnnnvc. snaps-A quiet, but pretty wedding took place at Brad. lllbane on Wednesday, Nov. 4th, 1931, at 1.30 o'clock, when Miss Vel- do. Mae, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Davids‘. Taylor, Founds Mills, was united in holy bonds of mats-i- mony to Mr. George S. Dunning, son of Mr. and Mrs. David S. Dun. nlng. of Granville, Rev. Thos. Pale- thorpe, pastor of the United Church officiated. The bride looked charm- 'ing in a gown of dark brown crepe back satin, with eggshell trimming with brown and gold shoes stockings and gloves to match. She carried s dark brown purse to match, being ‘the gift of the groom. she worn g dark brown Mountain beaver coat the gift of her mother, also darn ibfOWIl felt hat with ostrich feather. She was attended by Miss Jean Caseley, of Wilmot, who wore cream ,georgette, with black hat, shoes and ‘stockings to match. Mr. Everett

years. _ _. . “my i transportation to and from the ho, told. There is our work. Let us great thlngg W111 he succeed or nigh; M”; h; the church oi the Star Drill by nine girls, 8, Cimstmas .Tay]or' cousin of the bride acted u i i He, me The menu and service w," share our happiness by speeding on will the environment prove too M0,; Ho], Rflioemm stocking sons. by five boys. 9. Re- be“ mm me bridal a 'm°t° l

HOkLUPS In lwontreal IDODD-At chariottctolvn Decem- l in every respect worthy of the ho- the G°sp°l ‘m1’ l” lh°5° wh° d° mllvh f0!‘ llllll- He "ll- " h° Wm The church was prettlly decorat- enatlon’ by Ivan Clarke; m’ Christ“ to Charlottetown arts/hits, book";

Mommas. Que Dec 26—(By F?” f?” M's‘ Mall’ E‘ Dm“ “l w“ it“ and l“ “PM” M“ “d mm“ nohgsxilil: stormy weather a good itthex§§vliz§mell :2: f: all“; chmm” mm“ "m" Zffféigiuifght Ems’ u’ An ac‘ ‘he Mme °l “l” “m” l“ " °'°l°°"\