once o! d-cll over Canada. '1‘ s old, reliable

TbeT-@-.Umli61l.'lbrcfl4.0nt.

l . j

do s tap o! nervous headaches, e miserable for ma,

In again." That's tbe daily ousacda ot c0pld-yo\m‘

toner up the nerves enriches blood, health and streogt . Try it.

vvhh-IIAAAAI“; ‘III Vvv v7 vvwV vv

silt

_ ,‘I|I SUNDAY AFTER EPIPHANY

Paul ’s Church .

:§4Q-b§OQ§vvv—$ v

B.»

luv. Hugh Miller, M.A.; B. D. ltev. .I.W.

11.00 A. MS-Mornlng Prayer and sermon "One of the

Less itead Prophets-Habakkuk."

Communion. - Mr. Chas. Earle will sing. ,

2.30 P. lit-Sunday; School and Bible (James.

lioly

1M P. Sip-Evening Prayer and Sermon-"Josus in the

Storm cm Galilee.“

Anthcm-"God that modest Earth “ans lieaven" , ’ _ -E. Broomc.

svsmzsonv wsuéons. III. n. n. RAYMOND, m. 11., neuron.

Mhisters :

Mwmhizy ‘Utnited chain‘ w

Barbonn I.A.; BD.

1

Rev. A. J. Visieet. father of

PROF. IJOUII D. TIOHPSUN-Ofl’

deavonr and the Twentieth Birthday of evening service is especially devoted to the Yo

A Sermon-“CAFHI RING YOUTH"

ocrvice in a body. beilll ing oi this group.

' 01in intuit-boob

Organist-A. Boy Kendall, L. 1i. A. M4 A. A. G. 0. 10.00 A. Lie-Prayer Meeting. 11.00 A. Lie-Public Worship. Ps. 141x12.

special interest for the C. C. l. T. work. Solo-Building For Eternity" . . ... The C. G.‘ I. '1‘. organisation will

as;

2.80 P. St-Sunday BohnoL

--1--—

1.60 r JL-Public w

Miss Doris Tait the morning the 20th Anniversary of the found-

oeahip. Sennon—“RDLIGION U? ‘I'D DAT!" Matt. 5:00. "Real religion is a vital. dominant force oi life." Antheni-“O Love That Will Not Let Me Gd’ ..

Vifltora and Students Cordially Welcome.

Morning Service Broadcast by 0.11.0.8.

Prince b

“mg-mime any. s. c. vnvccsr, n. n.

MORNING WORSHIP i1 UCLOCK

Sernnnr-“Thy Sopfano Soio-"lhekoi Ages"

SUNDAY SCHOOL 2.30 P. M.

Will Be Done On EI-rt " ... Dr. Vincent . iMrs. Vincent

There is a Bible study class for every lie and need- Than b one for YOUI -

nvsmso wonsurr 1 women '

Anthenh-"Sweet is ‘Hay Mercy" . Sermolh-“The Divine Coupdet"

. . . . . . Choir The Rev. A. J. Vincent

The Baptist Church cordially welcomes to its plllillt the

Yon are invited - Worship of God.

IIV. O. OAILYLI

monmno wonsrur ‘

Ztion O Presbyterian ‘Church

the Minister o! this Church. to loin this connotation in the 2

‘ILAAA

LLAA.

IAAAA

‘As

Fitzroy Sta.

AIAAA‘

11.00 A, nL-Theme: "The Dawn oi s. New Day."

Anthern-"Jesus, Priceless Treasure", .. _ Mrs. S. McLean, Mrs. Harold Gillespie. Jack McLeod and Choir.

Varley Roberts

zso r. bL-Sabbath School and anon Classes.

EVENING WORSHIP 1.00 P. Div-Theme:

‘Tour Anchors Out oi the Stern"

This ia the Fifty-fourth Anniversary of Christian En-

Antbom-"My Anchor I-lolill Qnartotto-“Vliil Your Anchor

Hold?"

C. G. I. T. ung People. C. E. Choir

The

Misa Jessie Lawson. Mrs. lliov.) G. C. Webster-

Mr. ll. Yorston, Rev. (i. C. Webster. -A cordial invitation is

Students. Parents and Friends.

vvv

extended to Young People. ~

AA_A_L>

shhhsshvLg

Minister:

Evening lorries at lsven O'clock. Sunday School at Two-Till"!-

The Presbyterian Church in Canada S1‘. JAMES CHURCH

REV. R, MOORHEAD-LEGATE. D. D. ...... Warship. Morning n Eleven 0'Cloek.

..\i'\|

"fI-ANGIII AND VIIITOIS OOIDIALL! INVISIB-

n‘

. ,

I I

Central Christiarl w. n‘ ou-rnousa, a a. rasron has. v. n. onmwIl-l». oaoamsr

v Church ,

7%

new. Warship-lint an.

ChorQ-ICJLLTJly-n" brfl- 0- l-‘liiireso lenaan-"laththolleabiteas"

n» c olr. r. will attend an aafviaavina body.

s».- u r‘ ‘not Iaollllile ilaedoniid ' ,.

"““"'.'i'.".‘....

aiaaadayoosnliagasmoao

a‘.

AA.‘ i. m.‘

PUBLIC FORUM

‘Ila oslans is opoo for can diaaasaioa Is aonaspoaaeass a‘ useless ai iatnosl. . lottstawn Guardian does not aoaaaaariiy Idaroe the OMIIIII of correspondents.

ADMITTINO THEIR IlflTAKI-S

Slip-In a recent editorial, the or- gan of artful dodgers says,-“It is truewe made a mistake. but we are going to rectify it st the first op- portunity." Thls is eunfeulon, re- , ‘ and promise to reform. Now what was this "mistake?" The same editorial reclies them as fol-

lows:

(i) In West illgin they elected c Liberal in 1030. His seat became vacant and in 103A they elected an- other Liberal ln his place,

(i) In Kenors-Rainey River they elected mother Liberal to take the place of a seat vacated by Liberal.

(8) In South Huron another Lib- eral elecied to a vacant Liberars seat.

(i) In Yamaska-they also elected a Liberal to the seat vacated by a Liberal.

(o) South Oxford elected a Liberal to tho seat vacated by a Liberal:

Isn't it encouraging to find those five seats. after electing Liberals twice in succession (10301; i933) declsling “we made a mistake, we are going to rectify it" in 1035?

» I am. Sir, etc, REFORMER

"DRUNKEN FIGHTS"

Sin-Under above caption your correspondent "Anti-Rum" says, — "There should be a less expensive way of dealing with the case than in the Supreme Court, and, "drunks should be given a term in jail, with labor. They do not deserve to be dealt with in the Supreme Court,"

He has not suggested a cause for this remarkable freak in procedure, nor suggested a remedy. Facility for adjudication of minor cases has been enlarged, but has it been im- proved? To whom and to where can the man of limited go in Queen's County in search for jus- tice. civil or criminal? Why is it that two minor cases are before the Supreme Court in its present term. which in other communities would

disposed in subordinate courts?

In 1878 the Provincial IAgl-slature

established three courts, - The

County Court of Queen's County: The County Court of Prince County and The County Court of King's County. These were at the time

t. ‘ " as the "poor me.n's courts". to which the common people could look for Justice. ‘For many years these functioned as intended. Lawyers and litigants had confidence in them. cases were decided according to law and evid- ence. Cosis, apart from processes. was not allowed. Creditors were not driven to the option of running the red ink through accounts for want of dependable means to collect. The judge was not the law, but its ad- ministrator. ‘lb dlscouragia litigation, where either party to suit was justified in contesting it, the Act was amend- cd giving judges s. discretionary power to-ollow counsel fees “not exceeding ten dollars." This judic- lal trust has been transformed into license to athe extent of being in- cluded in even questionable judg- ment. What claimant will sue for a legitimate $5 or $10 debt when con- fronted with s e10 or $30 bill at the eaprlce of a judge, added to s like sum to his own counsel? The Federal Government are in- augurating a national program of reform, It would be well to include in this s. measure of investigation and correction of these apparent abuses. and our locsl legislature might amend the provincial law to restore the "poor man's court" to the purpose for which it was intended.

1 am. Sir. etc., LEWIS I’. TANTON.

IN MEMORIAM

MR. RONALD MlcDONALD i

On January 2i, 1085, at the home of his son Dan, at North Wiltshlre, there passed peacefully to rest, Ronald MacDonald, at the ad- vsnced age of 01 years. Mr. Mac- Donald was the oldest blacksmith on Prince Edward Island and rc- sided in Brookfleld, until recently, when he was regncved to his son's home. where he was tenderly cared for in his lest days. He leaves to mourn one brother William, of Boston and the following sons and daughters: Dan, of North Wilt- shirs; William, Robert and Bruce in Vermont; Mrs- Margarst Mac- leod. Charlottetown; Mrs. Murdock Stewart, Brookflcld; Mrs. George Prcude. Wlnnlvtl; Mrs. William Gass, Sonshsw, and Mrs. Robert Gass, DeSable. His wife prede- ceased hlm twenty years ago. The funeral, which was held on Janu- ary lid, was largely attended by his friends and relatives who as- sembled to pay their last sad token of honor and respect. Services at the house and grave were conduct. ed by Rev. I". E. Boo yd. The pallbearers were: Fre erlck Dollar, Brenton Dollar. Baden Saidarscn. Harry Salderson. Daniel Dcchorty and Daniel Molnnls. Interment was

ld at Brookiield l‘ ‘

= n. r. rsrrsstsou ("Mm Mlllllel’. Bank of Nova Seotia

"T00 Many Bosses"

The big attraction at the Holy Name Club Hcll Milndqy and Tues- day evenings. February 4th and 0th with a special Children's Mm. lness on Monday afternoon. will be J. C. MscMullens Domestic ¢°medy “T00 Many Bosses." This show was first produced by the Cosmo players oi Dos Angcies, Coli- fornla, and many who played in the illldlnal east have became famous °l1 the Yrisli-lmlie stage. There are many new faces in the cast appear- ing for the first time, this ls com- mendable in amateur theatrlcals, a: ambitious 700111; persons get their opportunity. Special enlargements hive been made with Walter Baker Co. for the production. The cast is made up of the following: Norms PcPDin, Patrick Mdrsgue, Lucy Campbell, Patrick Mumaghsn, Viv- ien MaoC/uigan, 1-":ed MclKeaz-ney. lcdwell Doyle, Mrs. J. A. McDon- ald, Bernadette C-audret. Mary ‘lraincr and. Wilfred Maefsese. There will m specialties and cr-

cheslre. selections between acts. al-

so an added comedy team who ham arranged something special for the Children's Matinee on Mon- day afternoon.

Interesting ‘ I Address At

Music Club

one of the most interesting meetings of the yesr was held in the lounge of the Canadian Na- tional Hotel Saturday afternoon by the Ladies Music Club. The subject of the day was the violin. The club is growing very fast, new

‘ te members joining at ev- ery meeting. Inst Saturday for the first time community singing was introduced and promises to be a popular feature of the programme.

\Mrs. A. ..‘B. Cash's paper on the violin was arranged under three headings, Makers of the violin, Composers and Performers. It was most interesting to hear about the Amati, Stradaverius, Guarnerius, which are actually worth their weight in gold. The violin 0n which Tosohs Seidel played at the last Community Concert held in Char- lottetown is valued for insurance purposes at $60,000.

The story of the life of Paganini, one of the worlds most. famous vloiinlsts, was listened to with rapt attention. Owing to illness, Mrs. Cosh was able to complete only part of her paper, which was read in her absence by Mrs. J. A. Mac- Mlilan.

A lovely feature of the pro- gramme was the dancing by Miss Vera Williams and several oi her young pupils. The Club ls very grateful to Miss Williams for ll- lustrstlng to them this interesting phase of musical interpretation.

Afternoon tea will be served at the next meeting on Feb. 16th. The subject will be “Modern English Music."

Following is the programme carried out lost Saturday:

Paper-"The ViollnH-Mrs. A. B. Cosh. (Read by Mrs. J. A. Mac- Mlllsn).

Dance programme — "Ballet" - Maric Davies and Sylvia Chandler. "Newsbof-Mlriam Netting and Joan MscIntyrs. "Russlan"~‘i\lora Down and Evelyn Black. “Tsp"— Miss Vera Williams.

violin group - “Orlentsle"—Cui. “Melody" -— Tschalkovsky, “Al: Dawning"-Cadman.. Miss Kath- leen Hornby.

Vocal group — "Resolve" -- De Fontenlalles. "Bing, Smile. Slum- beF-Cvounod. "Oh Lay Thy Cheek Upon Mine OwM-Jonsen. Mrs. Frances l-ioll Trainer.

Plano-Rhapsody in C: Minor- Brshms. Mrs. G. Elliot Full.

Violin group-"lndisn Lament" Krelsler- “Swiss LuIIabyK-Ribsn- pierrc. "Oypsys Serensde“--Voldez. Miss Hornhy.

Vocal group--A setting of three Burns songs: "Afton Water"- Hume. "Ye Banks and Brace"- MacDoweil, “A Red, Bed Rose“- Schuman . Miss Jacqueline Mac- Donald.

I. Ilia sledge and hammer lie re- clined. i-lis bellows too have lost their wind: l-Iis fires extinguished, forge da- “Veil. And in the dust his vice ls laid: lie coal is spent, his irorrs gone: The last hall's driven, his work ls done. . IDTIIDAY Cli-IIPINGS ........ (Iy The Canadian Press _

‘lb Alas Levlnsky, Chicago wka defnzcsrnaa in the National l-iocirey

llifillllllfil oemalstqceme-

WI Ilifs I “Ills

Wear Only Made- For-You Lenses

Your vision, if defective. can be made ‘comfortable and sat- iafsotory an! by made-for- you lenses. oar eye defects are YOURS and yours ONLY. There are always factors or- ent that IN“! to no ot e; case. So‘. if you are is enjoy efficient seeing. yos must re- ceive personal, individual, aci- antilic aitolnt . ~

G. F.‘ Huicheson

OFIOIITIIBT

y‘ ‘a w.

INSOMNIA

(SLIEPIIIINIBS) Iiandreds oi people “a lllglltl of plggnnt u“ n. "Hills sleep to the science of Chiropractic. Ii yon an nervous and irritable try thh ' great sleep restores. ' Special roles in Chronic Cases.

iir. W. R. SARSUII

m Prince st. rnoiis ma.

Auxiliary

The eighth annual meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Canadian legion, B. E. S. L., was held in the Legion Home on ‘Thursday even- ing, January: 31st.‘ The Pr ‘-‘ ‘ Mrs. V. L. Goodwill occupied the chair.

After the usual routine business had been transacted the following olllcers were ‘elected for the ‘,, year:

Hon. President, Mrs. W. S. Stein'- srt. '

President. (re-elected), Mrs. Goodwill.

-d"irst Vice President, Mrs. R, l... Cotton. .

Second Vice President, Mrs. J. A. McKenzie.

Secxetary, Mrs. Jas. Iclghtimer.

Treasurer, Mrs. J. S. Walker.

Executive: ‘ii/lire. A. B. Cash, Mrs. J. G. Worth, Mrs. N. W. Lowther, Mrs. G. A. McDonald.

The President and retiring secre- tary spoke in feeling terms of the loss this Society has sustained in the passing to higher service oi Mrs. W. c. Cook a past president of our Auxiliary. The pest year has been one oi unqualified success for the Ladies’ Auxiliary. Included in the various activities were the sn- nual Poppy Sale, the sponsoring of two British films. “Soldiers of the King" and “Channel Crossing." A series of Bridge parties were o'- ranged and carried out to s most

‘ul conclusion. On Paarde- burg Day wreaths from the Auxiliary were placed on the war memorial “In proud and loving memory cf the fallen."

The work undertaken by the lad- ies of redecoratlng the Legion Home has gone steadily on and the building now presents a most at- tractive appearance. The meetings during the year were well attended, and our membership is steadily in- creasing.

v. 1..

CONCERT AND CHRISTMAS TREE

On {he evening of Saturday Dec. 22nd, s. very successful Christ/mas entertainment was held in the Pres-

byterian Church, Wood Island. Rev. and

the following program, was well cu‘-

R, Hensley Stavert presided,

ried Gilt.

Opening chorus "O Come All Ye

Fhdltlhwful," Choir.

Reading and prayer. Rev- R» Hensley Stsvert

Recitation, Albert McNeill.

Chorus, “As with G-ladnees." con- gregatlon.

Drill “Merry Chrmtmas" by four- teen pupils, Alice McLennsn, Joyce

and Remembrance Day‘

FEBRUuiRY elsmnclatsiir FRiiii iiiili AY," FEBRUARY 4th T0 FEBRUARY 20th

run noses --- run cons SLEIGliS-J-IARNESS s. sons: nucs

rflifllfi

1s S-ASK. ROBES 25% Discount

10 FUR ROBES 25% Discount

5 BEAVER COATS 25% Discount

5 COON COATS 25% Discount

I00 HORSE RUGS 25% Discount

10 WRINGERS 25% Discount

25 To 50%

DISCOUNT 15 DAYS ONLY

FEBRUARY 4th to 20th

Call early and get

first choice

TERMS-SPOT CASH.

l‘! .l.'u-13'.i'.i“- .

5 HIGH BOX SLEIGHS 25% Discount

5 DRIVING SLEIGHS 25% Discount

l0 SETS HARNESS 2 $9 Discount

20 SETS SLEKJH BELLS 255".» Discount 2 “Ficury” ROOT CUTTERS 251;. Discuutii.

SPECIAL DISCOUNTS 0R —

HARNESS SUNDRIES consisting of Driving and Work Collars, Hames, Traces, Bridles and Breast Straps at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33 1-373 Discount

2 Sask. Coats, size 46"--List $2S.00—at p; price . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $14.00 _ 1 “Peerless" Washer-List SIlLOO-ut yj. price . . . . . . .. $ 7.00 " 2 “Gravity" Washers-List $22.00—at 1/, price . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $11.00

l5 DAl S ONLY

from in all made perfect attendance, and each

lng two quarters extending July 1, to Dec. 31. Twelve

received a pzlize, The twelve were Myrtle McMillan. Mary McMillan. Daniel McMillan. Sara lidcMdlian, Goodwill McDougall, Marion Mc- Phee, Elizabeth McDonald, Jack McKay, Martin McKay, Kahhleen McNeill, Mary Bell and Dorothy Young. The prize given to each was hhe beautifully designed Sunday pin of the St. Andrews Award System

The Christmas tree was very prot- tily decorated and in addition to bhc awards given out for Sunday School work and the prize pre- sented for perfect attendance. a well filled bag of candy and nuts was pasccl out to each of the total of 53 pupils in the community.

The entertainment was thoroughly enjoyed by all. 'I‘h|l.s was especially true of the smaller children. They all went home feeling that ohey had had one of the mil-letter evenings

Mdfiman- 5am Mmmuu" Mary of their lives. The gathering was B811. Merlin WKW- 59"" m‘ closed wfhh singing "m1 mm the WWF-“id- m°rm°° Ymmg- M311“ Power of Jesus Name" followed by Glllid, KBILIIIBCII MCNCIII, Aiifiifi the Naucmal AnuxxL

Eimery, Ms/nion McPhee. Gram Mc- Milllan, Margaret McWllllams, and Thelma Mclvfllian.

Quartet, “Star of the Dan- lei McMillan, Mary McMillan, Roy

McMillan and Wilma McMillan.

Recitation. Marlon Gills.

Chorus "It Came Upon e. Mid- night Clear." choir.

Recitation, Lesion McMillan.

Drill, five pupils, Marlon McPhec, Waldo Taylor, Jack McKay. Grace Mclvflllan and Mamie Emery-

Recitation, Goodwill McDougaLl.

Song, five girls, Grace McMillan. Marlon McPhee, Mamie EIJQYY, Mary Bell and Elizabeth McDonald.

Offering, Anthem by the choir.

Chorus "White Shopherds Watch- ed,‘ congregation,

Ployetoe ‘Tired of Missions." Mary Moll/Allan, Elizabeth Memorials, Nan MAJMJlflJl, Mary McLennan, Kath- eryn McQueen, Wilma McMillan. Gladys Brown, Mary McQueen. Myrtle McMillan, Mary Bell Mc- Kay. Mamie Emery. Grace Mc- Dcugsll and Mrs Alexander Mc- Lrnnrui. . ‘

Quartettc "Silent Night," Harold Young, Myrtle McMillan, Murdock McPhee and Mrs. ll/Jurdock McPhce

Recitation, Sesver McDonald.

Chorus "Joy to the World." choir.

Recitation, Mary McNerlll.

Addrgsgnev, R. Hensley Stavcrt.

Presentation of Sunday School IWRTRS.

Llrge diploma, memorizing Scrip- ture. Sara McMillan,

Diploma, Prunm Goodwill McDousal. gnd Albéllt MONMI]

Gold Seal, memorizing Scripture Goodwill McDougall

Silver Seals, memorizing Scrip- ture Goodwill McDoueall and Mary MlzMlllan.

Red Seal, memorizing Scripture, Domthy Young.

Certificate part 1 Seaver McDonald.

In addition to thme thus present- od. Grace McDougall and Elisabeth McDonald have completed the work for the large diploma given for me- morizing Scripture and Goodwill McDougsll and Daniel McMillan have completed the work for the certificate for part 11 of the Memory Course; and Marion Me- Phec and Jscklidckay, Sara Ml:- Mulsn and Mary Bell have com- pleted the work for the given for reciting the Primary Catechism, but when the concert was held on Dec. 32 the diplomas and certificates had not arrived These seventeen da added to one 27 given out on Oct, 1th, will make 44 in all for the two quar- iers

Cs techlsm. Mary McNelll

Memory Course.

Presentation of prises for perfect Sunday

the on July 1st

attendance. When School was oraanisec

last, prises were offered for all who

would make perfect attendance dur-

STERLING INSTITUTE

Th1: teen members of Stirling Ln- st-itubc met at the home of Mrs. Lorne McEwen f0." the January meeting at which the President pre- sided. The meeting opened by sing- ing The Ode and reading The Creed, followed by roll call. reading and adoption of minutes and read- ing of correspondence which in- cluded several letters of thanks for gifts received at Christmas.

The committees gave their re- ports and presented bills of $4.05, which were ordered paid. New com- mitces appointed were: To visit the school-Mrs. Austin Walsh and liidk-s. Earl Henry; to visit the sick- Mrs. Walter Reid, Hilda Hiscott and Levlsa Fleming; to prepare the pro- gram—Mrs. Thomas Bulge!‘ and Mrs. Walter Reid, and to prepare the lunch-Airs. Lorne McEwenjMrs. Earl Henry, Mrs. Austin Walsh and Hilda Hlscott.