PRINCE EDWARD -

~ ' WHAT raw COULD nrsmz- i i “the flame of love fiat bumed inLher I‘

‘oi/QS-the allure of her lipsmMagi-leflc . - ' Dietrich - daring Donot — iogetlzqerl

mélhlijln-b“

AUULD . . . NEWS HAIL! s.1s-7-9 .=

- _ 4A n-varwww- vzmn

';_._.__...__.\__

ON HER LEGS

Ankh-s and Feet Swollen l with Rheumatism

TODAY — TUES. — WED.

Rheumatism sent. this woman in bcri with lumps, swellinge, and in- iianrmutiuir. Yet these symptoms

_ I500!) disappeared, as they always will do when the root cause is m- movezi. This letter tells you the method she used:-

"I was taken i11 with terrible rheumatic pains in my legs. They i were badly inflamed, swollen, and , they were partly covered with red. - hard lumps. To put my foot down l to the ground was agony. After l

had been in bed for 16 days, suf-

£0fllc‘ig'fl1gd0n§;{all the time, myugilus- < 1m sa .‘ on carft oons cr-

ing like this, let us tigy Kruschen i salts.’ He got s. bottle, and almost.

from the first I felt benefit. Be- | fore Iona’. I was completely relieved i sivcliings Inflammation, and ' lump.- ail gone—and I am up again , anii doing my houseworkT-(Mrs) E. . Dn you realise what causes a. rem" deal rheumatic pain?

N: ‘ng but sharp-edszd uric acid

crrz. uls which form as the result i of sluggish eliminating organs.

Kruscben Salts can always be

counted upon to clear those pain-

fui cnrafais from the system.

IOIIIY

ONAT

it. Ni

1' lék s

The Central Guardian

PLUS

DAILY 3.15

sunro _AND cbiumf '

Thin column In rencvud [or nun n! lucul lutereut but advertising d n nuwny nature may m Inserted n! l vents u word nrlclly billable in lb TIIIICB.

w“ el- n

51W“ Tic Secrets of ,_ Th Icntalnl / on. L. r. DUFFY, Dentist, will ' be at Dental Clinic and not. in his oflioe on Monday and Thursday mornings. until further notice. L-921-l-17—20-2l TRANSFERRED - Sergeant Leo F. Bradley of the local deta. ‘imernt R. C. M. P. has been transferred to Halifax. N. S., and with his wife and daughter, Miss Phillipa, leaves this IVGPK to take up his duties in new territory.

FUNERAL NOTICE-The funeral of iheplnte Mrs. John Driscoll will leave the residence of her son, Joseph Drlscoil, Hilsboro, this morning at 9 o'clock to St. Dun- staifs Basilica where high mass of

_ 7 — 8.45

‘In The lone", by Eugen ‘The Fools Plalfroom", by directed by Harry- Gomez. . “Vindication”, by Leonard

presented by Sum-merside ected by Mrs. James Wile

Liguorian Players, directe

curtain in raised on any pl 1y enforced and there will

L- 14'

In Memoriam irinttp Emmi U111?"

MURDOCK CAMP- BELL

1.101

The death of Mr. John Murdock Campbell occurred at‘ his home in lureka. Montana. 011 Decemb" 0th. 1937.

119 was p, son of the late Mill- mim Qampbell and Janet Murchi- aon. and was born at UiilB. P- E~ I in the year 1860.

When a young man. he went to Montana where he settled a5 I- Marcher.

His wife, Annie McRae. 0f P011"? Prime predeceased him six Yet"! ago. also two sons, Donald and lunfcolm. and one daughter Euphcmia. _

‘There are left to mourn two daughters, Annie Laura at home. nnd Janet, Mrs. Andrew of Eureka and eight. grand-children; also two brothers, Donald of Uigg. Simon A. Salmon Arm. B. C. and one sis-

. Drama Festival t

FRIDAY AFTERNOON 3.30 SHARP Little Theatre Guild, directed by Charles LlJenlcins; Iottetown, presented by Little Theatre Guild and FRIDAY EVENING, 8.15 SHARP

Anna Eccleutone MacKay, presented by Trinity play- ers, directed by I-Iazen Wigmore; “The Visionot the Inn", from the story “The Maid” by’ John Buchan, dramatized by Susan Buchan,

1 Nome is allowed to enter the auditorium after the

requiem will be sung at l0 o'clock, thence to the Roman Catholic Cem- etery for interment.

FIREMEN EXTINGUISII BLAZE —Fire which broke out in a room at the rear of S. L. Hardy's har- ness shop on ‘the Kent-Queen Street corner shortly after 6 o'- clock last evening caused a small amount of damage before firemen succeeded in extinguishing it. Or- igin of the blaze was unknown. Slight damage was caused in. an apartment above the shop when flames worked up a wall. Al! three apartments above the harnessshop were slightly damaged by smoke. One line of hose was used in com- batting the fire which was prin- cipally conflned to a room at the head of the building where quan- tities of straw used for stuffing horse collars was stored. Earlier in the evening firemen answered a call‘ to Ilillsborough St. ‘for a flue

0-0

e G. 0’NeiIl, presented by Harry E. Foster of Char-

J. Hines and Frank King," Little Theatre Guild, dir- on; “The Second Lie”, by

presented by the ll by Rev. C. Moreau, C.

firc.

POST NUPTIAL SHOWER - some time ago Mr. and Mrs Wm. MacPhcc, Eimwood placed their comfortable and commodlous home at. the disposal of the young peo- pleof the neighbourhood, for the purpose of tmndering a. deightful r post nuptial shower to the oopulm" Mr. and Mrs Gus latter, nee ‘Kathleen McQuuitl.) When all hurl aswmbied. Mr. Leo Bcrrigan called the meeting toord-

ny. This rule will be strict- be no exceptions made.

YQ-OO-%O Q4Qfi-Q 64 O 64440-0 0-06 O c o

MONDAY er and read a. very suitable address

' to the guests of honor. Following 3.15—Cubs. thir, little Miss Roma MacPhee and 7.00—Sprclal meeting Board of Master Raymond McQuilan, rc- Sgcwm-ds, presenting the bride and groom.

wheeled carriage loads of useful and valuabba gifts into the room The numerous presents were open- g-d by Miss Edna MacPhee, assist- ed b_v Miss Isabel MacPhce, while Miss Mary McQulllan read the ac- roiupmrving verses. gny. witty, and “"50 1n inne. After singing. "For They're Jolly flood Fellows.” the groom was boumed, to the delight of all pl‘."S(‘lll-. The babmce of the

‘LIS-Scouts. .

‘lib-Official Board — Eaa‘. Par- lour.

‘LSD-Executive, Evening AllXilv tiny-Parsonage.

1.30—W. M. S. Study Claw-Ml‘!- J. A. Sterns.

Ton Late T2 (Ja_S_if_v_

WANTED A all!“ FOR GENERAL evening was bpent in dancing,

ignmcs etc... and rounded out at; a J-ql-fsgly-Ork‘ Phone —1-3§z>-~—__~—I79.l_7: i late hour with a bountiful lunch

The nrcnsinn showed the high place this young couple occupy in the nffcctinm and respect of the pcrpc of the vicinity.

FOR. SALE WHITE WYANDOTIE puliets from approved and blond, tested stock. Laying. Frank B.

Ila-airfoil

LOST 1N CITY LADYS norm

BIRTHS watch. Finder return to this of- "

he More, Mrs. Daniel MacKinnon. Forest um, r7. 1a. 1.

Q EIU€II3DDDDDUDDUUICWITYODDDDIDI?

BIG MID-WINTER SALE i 1

0F GROCERIES, FLOUR, FEEDS. ETC. FOR. ONE WHOLE WEEK, Jan. 17th to 22nd ' Purity and Maple Leaf Flour, 98 lb. bags - — 54-19

. Woo‘:-

. Queen City Flour, 98 lb. b i, Gilt Edge, 50 lb. bag — —— . Many other brand: hard wheat. low prices" All New Stock. v 10 lbs. white sugar 59c Molasses, per gal. -- 49c Kerosene‘ oil, 3 gals. 69c i 3 large cans choice Tomatoes - -— —- 29c 3 cans Tomato Soup 25c 8 large cans Tomato Juice —- — — '— 32c 3 large boxes Matches 23c 4 lbs. bulk Raisins 45c 5 lbs. Prunes - — 35c 5 lbs. Dates -- - — 29c 6 bars Surprise Soap 25c

nxxnwvoanli

20% off h

Y cnsu SALE

10% off rubber and leather boots and shoes .. Many other items not listed at very Pleflfli"! Pm‘ 1' Brill. Shorts, Corn Meal, Cracked Corn, Barley Meal ' at lower than mill prices ‘

Where you get the beat value for your nmncy

f; Bedfrd Station

‘WATTERS-Ai East Royalty, Jan. 12. i938, to Mr. and Mrs. Ivan E. Lvzvrlterafla "do ughter,’ HvlcLRuth;

ficc. Rewnrcl. LqoojPlfll

.-r_.:~r zi.

rv-moi-‘vonoomm,

DEATHS

‘$3-0

t; Rwanda-at the cmnonewwn | Hospital on January l6, 193B, John W. Donahue, aged 62 years. The ' funeral wi l take place from his late residence, Cornwall, on Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock to St. Dun- stnnli Basilica where high mass of ’ reouiem w ii be sung at 10 o'clock, after which the remains will be conveyed to Vernon River by motor hearse for interment.

ag — — — — — -— $3.59 _ _ _ _ / _ '“" $2.05 and blend flour at surprisingly

6 bars Dollar Soup 20c 1 lb. tin Baking Powder -. - — — 19¢ 2 cans Salmon, extra quality —~ -— — -—- 23¢ 2 lbs. Red Rose or Brahmin Tea —- $1135 All Fresh Stock

In Memoriam

MRS. JOIIN R. WARREN 1937-1938

Sunshine passes. shadows fall Loves remembrance, outlast: all.

2 extra large 5 string Brooms -— — — — 55¢

.2 Gal. Pails —— — — 45°

1 Gal. Boiler. large $1179

Lovlngly remembered by her grand-children.

L904

‘"95 ""85. ‘.' ‘I95

' , N. D. MacLean ‘ unnaarauuu aunnnmun

Charlottetown and North Wiltshlre

1,0-

orse‘ rugs. .

Li."

. f JD~ . .

HARD LUMPS CAME

McQuaid I the i

L ~. (l'.'.';'..L/'.l

RIILICIO

ST. JAMES CHUICH

At the morning service at St. James Presbyterian Church yester- iday the Minister, Rev. R. Moor- ‘head legato, D.D., spoke from the text II Samuel 24:24, “And David said neither will I ofler unto thc Lord my God of that which cost me nothing." Dr. Lefatc gave an ‘interesting and instructive sermon fimphaslzing the many sacrifices one is called upon to nuke in liv- ilng the Christian life.

_Dr. Legate at the evening ser- ,v1ce delivered a powerful address ‘to the young men and women of the congregation. He spoke from II Timothy 2:3, “Thou therefore my son endure hardness as agood soldier of Jesus Christ.” The Min- ister minted out how real friend- ships are discovered and not man- ufactured. He recorded how the beautiful friendship that sprang up between Paul, a. map in {up Years, and Timothy. a young 1mm had developedfinto a relationship which was of great value to both.

Paul, in his last letter to Timo- my. Just before his execution by Roman soldiers, emphasized the great value of pluck in the words,- “Thou therefore endure hardness, as a good soldier of Jesus Christ.” There is nothing that appeals to n young man's spirit like pluck, Dr. Legate said. One of the most glor- ious things a‘ man can do is to sustain a defeat and still keep un- dismayed and in a good temper. A man has not really come to his full measure until he can take the hard knocks that life gives him without whining about them, and ‘ do the disagreeable duties that life

demands from him without shirk- i118 them. The virtue of pluck could be acquired and cultivated, ithe minister pointed out. l Religion was not like a suit of’ 5 clothes, put on on Sunday and put =,ofl on Monday, Dr. Legate said. PReligion is like a working kit of ‘piclothes. to be worn every day in ,the week. ‘This thing pluck that we were talking about is not a thing that is manly because it is religious, but it is a. thing that is religious because if. is manly." Jesus Christ was what he was be- cause he was a manly man and Paul, His servant, wants Timothy and every other young man who reads the letter He wrote to 'I‘imo- thy to be just that. _

"And what Jeans Christ wants every young man here tonight to be. He offers to help you to be.

Jesus the young mun wants to be the Saviour, Friend and Helper of every young man among-you. It is up to each of you. Write this sentence from a young man's letter in you: notebook: think about it: pray about it; resolve about it;

"Thou therefore endure hardness

as a good soldier of Jesus Christ", Rev. Dr. Legate concluded.

At the morning service Mrs. H. S. Henderson rendered the solo, “Jesus The Very Thought", and at the evening worship lvLrs. J. A. Lawson sang “An Evening Prayer" The choir rendered the anthem. “Seek Ye The Lord", wltlrMr. Ar- thur Bruce taking the solo part.

THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Continuing the interesting line of thought developed by the Rev. Har- vcy L. Danton in his series of ser- mons on "What may we believe about Jesus?" the third of the ser- ies “Wore the miracles of Jesus authentic?" was delivered yesterday morning. Basing 11's thought on St. John, 3, i2, “we know that thou art _a teacher come from God. for no ‘man can do these miracles that

i thou doest, except. God be ' with

him," reference was made to the fact. that through the life of Jesus uonderful works that we can mirac- ulous were performed and their oc- currence testified to by eyewitness- es as well as by writers whose testi- mony came from eye witnesses. Miracles hi; in. They have not been casual unrelated actions, but occur- rences that belong logical y to tile-fr time. place, reiaton. They involve a high moral purpose. Interesting

us SERVICES u

to observe that miracles appear to have particularly accompanied ihu c great periods, that of the law, the prophets and the rise of Christian- ity. Impressive to us, the miracle of the cross, the ‘miracle of the rise of Christianity, the miracle of the apotheosis of the personality that .5 utterly consecrated to God.

Miss Pearl Burns sang effectively Mendelssohus "0 rest in the 10rd". The anthem of the morning was "O taste and see."

From time to time Night” has been observed at the Baptist Church, with the minister giving an address in which tribute is paid and grateful attention calul to great servants of soc ely. Som time ago the public school LGBCI"! was considered and last evcni those who minister to health, t? doctors and nurses were considem; in an eloquent and interesting ad- dress.

The anthem of the evening, Sun

by the choir, with Miss V. H. 1\'l. Campbell and Mr. V. L. Dingwc“ taking the solos.

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

“Delivered Just Lot vexed with the f.lth.y conservation of the wick-

tunities and his aSSOClIILIOII wit» Abraham. Nevertheless, he was u disappointment serving more as a - warning than an hspiration. Ilia besettiug szu was avarice. Tn

taken relatively. He was just com- pared with the Sodomiws but he showed no great strength of chur- acter. There is a difference between the legal and religion. Lot always kept within legal bounds. Nothing could induce him to full below the claims 0f justice. Nu mum could ac- cuse him. Religion must have a moral content but religion is more than mora ity. _

St. Paul draws a distinction bu- tween the righteous mun and the good man which we must. not for- get. The righteous prides himself in keeping the letter of the law! the good man goes beyond it. He goes the second mile. Hc is lost in a great devotion. Paul the Jew prided himself being perfect. as touching the law; Paul the Christian claimed to be the least of the saints.

If we are not inspired by a study oi’ this man; at least we are warned. Cur sins of omission may be greater than our sins o! commis- sion. Christian character is more than the keeping of legal enact- ments. It is a life hid w.th Christ in God.

In the evening service Rev. A. E. MacKenzie Pteached from Ivlutthexv chapter l3, the parable of the sowcr.

Each of us must ask ourselves “what kind of soil have I been for the reception of the word?"

God expects each of us to produce fruit according us He has besscd us and given us talents.

The music for the day comprised an anthem "Comes at Times, a stillness" by Sir Herbert; Oakley sung at the morning service. In the evening Beethoven's “The Heavens are Declaring" was the chor num- ber. Solo parts being taken by Mrs.

T. Roy Cudmure and Mr. I-larvcy MacPherson. In addition Mrs. Curl- more sang very pleasingly “Come Ye Disconsciiatc."

SALVATION ARMY

Al. the Holiness. lvfeeting Adjt. Lynch spoke on prayer. We should pray more and should pray more earnestly when we do pray, the speaker said. We should have faith when \\'£' pray, that God will hear our prayer and answer if.

Mrs. Adjt. Lynch also spoke on prayer at the evening service, tak- ing Davids prayer as hcr psalm 51, verse l2: "Restore unto me the Joy of Thy salvation."

Some prayers recorded in the Bible are: "God be merciful to mc a sinner": “Create within inc a I clean heart."

owuvu 'I‘0 ALTERATIONS

at the Pol_vclinic Dr. Lantz will not. be in his office during the next two vreeks.

POLICE ISSUE WARNING -—

Charlottefown Police again issued warnings 1o car owners not to leuvc articles in parked cars. On Satur- dny iiiglit the small ventilator glass in a car parked on Hillsboro Square was broken and two rugs sioicn. They found .t impossible to pro- tect all cars in the city from ihc work of sucnk thieves without the active co-npcration of motorists. Chicf of Police Blrtwisilc said.

POLICE SEEK WOMAN-Mount- ed Pniicc searched Saturday nigh‘. cud again yesterday for a woman suppoccci to be llllilllilly deranged. The story told police was that a. woman hnrl been picked up Satur- day evening, walking on the ice between York Point and Charlotte- town, by the occupanls of a sle gh, cnrouic to the city. Believing from her language and actions that the woman was a mental case the out of town people decided to take her to the police station but she suc- ceeded in giving them the slip be- fore they reached there. N0 put- ienf. was reported tn have escaped from Fulconuood Hfksplllll and up to an early hour this morning the mystery of who the woman was or where she went had not been solved.

GIVE BOOKS T0 JAIL LII!- BAKY-Miss Laura Hughes, Char- lottetown, has received a. cttcr from Mrs. Reginald Orcutt, Locamo, Switzerland, daughter of the late Basil King, announc ng that two of her father's books were being sent to Prisoner's Aid fur the lib- rary which is being established at the Queen's County Juil. ‘The Cou- quest of Pear" and "IPnl-h and Suc- cess" were the volumes mentioned Mrs. Orcutt whose lmmc is in Lon- don, mgland, wrote that aha and hcr mother were tmvelllnfl Md that when her mother returned to her apartment in Hoslon. Mafia. she might be able to S-(‘lltl additional books. Miss Hughes‘ letter had reached her ‘n Lncurno after follow-

several yours of his‘lifle"“iii' irrepre- Vince.

FUNERAL SERVICES- Th c

funeral of Comtnbie James E. Bradley, which was largely llLClKl-

ed, was field Sufurrluy morning from his late nnsidence, 172 Sydney Street, to st. Dunsfnnls Imsiiica. wheie-Solemnnlgh Mans was cele- bruieti by Rcv. P, Mf-lfulmu D. D., as~istcd by Rev. Louis Dugnu. Deacon and Rev. Nurbcrf Brndlcy

Biwhcrp OiSuliivair, Rev. J. Murp . D.D., Rev. Uuvin lifmxiig-iiuu, D. D., and B16111”. ltlisQuzxl c-f st. Dunsfung Llnlursity‘; Rrv. G. Mc- Cormac and Rev. W. K0110 of the Basilica stuff. Service nt the g nvc was coizriuctcu by Rev. G. Nf-(‘or- mac. The l-lczior. ry pull lvArPIS were His Worship liluyor P. W. Turner. Stipendfaiy hlagi iruic K. M. ivlnr- tiu. Hon. J. P. Mclniirv, Dr. Keep- ing, S. P. Paoii. and W. J. Braw- ders. In addition to the brothrrs of the deceased. Dr. W. J. Muc- Miilnn a-nd Dr. W. H. Snprr were mourners. Brother Olflflfy of the Police Force acted as pull bearers. Members of ihc oily Council ni- iendcd in a body whiic ihc R. C. M’. P. were represented.

PERSONALS

Mr. Pntrrk Si. John, of Souris, accompanied by his daughter", Mary, left Saturday morning for Montreal where he will enter the Royal Vic- toria Hospital.

Mr. Ileslic J. Stacey loft last weak for Montreal where hc Will attend a meeting of ll1fll\1.i;('l'.‘~ of the Woolworth Stores.

Mrs. D. D. Scannel. of Jamaica Plain, Mass, who spent the sum- mer at her old homo in Gorge- town. is nt present under ironi- lmeni. in the Faulkner I-lucpiinl for ' n. right infected thumb. from which dhe has been stifle-ring grru-Uy.

m n u. cu w. She wish- phone H9 edlthgr wort‘: OIII-IIZOLHIOIICIT Aid “kl WWII-a IN i-hflt hcf b011- - . hm every uuccw- w" Kine mat ditlon u Imrovcd.

“Honour '

of My Soul was beautifully rendered; '

ed" was the text of the morning - sermon in Trinity preached by Rev. - Hugh ‘Miller. Lot “as one of the 5 arresting persona ities of his time. ‘ He was blessed with great oppoi- -

term “Just" applied to him is to lJl. Z

text. I

1000

i E

Regular Meeting St. Lawrence Lodge

TON IGT 8 o’clock