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Christmas s...."‘$.i'.;.';‘.""Tilcnlo ll|n cnlnlall TIJBERJlARKET

Summerside Churches‘; l

Large Congregations Attend Yuletide Services c R E A T E n _ A Color-is glventothe potato mar-

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file Western Guardian

Jrhla column In ' Mrved for IIII ,1 lnc-al" Interest I Ifhdvsnlslll 03 j news; nature ma; us inserted at g acm- a ward ifs-rib DlIlils in advanoo- -

-WELL LINED HORSE BUGSJ

PM “W n Bmcuiseeo-iz-aa-zl.

.-FUB BUYEB-Sw-Mr. Jilltln Hot-

C o n c e.r t t Bedeque Enjoyed

"3; Ml’ lET lHtPMRS an!’ Pll‘! You! FOR XMAS, eel SOME new sues Too! N Allvoun nooms WILL MAKE SUCH A HIT. ‘(OUR 'Hl6l-l HAT’ NHGHBORS WILL HAVE Ami

A very enjoyable concert and play under the auspices of the North Bedeque Community Club was held in North Bedeque Hall,‘ Friday" night

Appropriate To ‘Phe Festive Season. December m no u,“ m um ket here this season as five differ-

ent hues of potatoes: red, white,

t r of Paris. Franco il how hliyihl ' ‘ "'—""" ' “P “h” “mm” °‘ 1W"- "Kmfld blu , glech and‘ black are being i" Pg, Pa‘; g‘ ggigghgggfg mm‘ “m” °"°‘°“ amiss“ fi.‘°“...““...‘ "Emil? 122.93‘ Premier Mflcdohold of Z3€€‘.‘Z.°“"..l.?° $32.!" ifihilii; “techs "Y "he Edy“ we“ theo ce . , ' ' .' ~ - - f .Th fitf riti gllmmerside. 1,3344; At the morning service yesterday and ma. John Dobson. orsanist, Nova Scotla Namgg Christmas decorations. Rev. J. w. Bgmsgfpped em {grlosgrmczflnes f);

in Trinity Church, Summerside, the Junior Choir of fifty voices in their surplices, under the direction of Miss Meadows, sang their proces-

solo parts were taken by Mrs. ‘W, A. Currie, Mrs. Colin Stewart, Miss Irene Johnston, Miss Ruth Simmons and Mrs. John MacLeod.

A. Nicholson presided. The pro- gram as follows: violin and organ duet, Messrs. Ted Ahern and Veni- on McQusrrie; trio by Messrs. Ted

Canada and the United States and the latter color grown for a limited local trade.

While .the skins have different

4mg M, m, m,“ wmp-" Representatives. pmgs at Taylor Drug 00., Ken-

sinswfl-

HALBFAX. Dec. 22—R.epresentat-

. ativdtchedhylgglr ' h? ‘m Zlfiéfitfif“ Eotclllanllllallélll w“ °' m" B°°““'“.""""‘F' mm‘ Ah°'““' v°"‘°“ ¥°Q‘“m° ..““d huoo. the potatoes once pooled arc ‘svmim “MEDING “no” The church was beautifully decora- Service The choir was made up of hm“ “m” “"‘°““““‘ “d mew“ cmm?“ “m”- Th” white. with perhaps o olisht color- should be started on all Breeding . - manufacturing-industries were Obstlnate Family, by me of mg noticeable m we blue and

members from the Society. Mr. Blair Baker gave sn address and Mr. Keith Jelly read the Scripture. “The magnificent", by Miss Ruby MscNeill, and a reading by Miss Audrey Taylor.

ted with spruce by a committee un- der the leadership of Mrs. Mattie Gordon. The morning sermon, Gal- atians 4, 4-5, "But when the fulness of the time was come, God sent forth His Son," from which Rev.

named tonight along with educa- tion gnd labor authorities to a newly crested economic council by Premier Angus L. Macdonald.

Nine prominent Nova scotians,

the club; vocal solo, Mr. Ted Aheam; reading, Rev. J. W. A. Nicholson; Dialogue, “Uncle Hlrams Cold," Vernon McQuarrle and Jean llfacCaull; vocal solo, Clement Cur- zuthers; Intermlsion, Instrumental

foxes December 15th, for best re- suits. Get it from your nearest Dealer. L-iitilo-ll-M-W-F-tf.

-S'SIDE POLICE COURT-At

black varieties. For this reason the blues are Popular only in the Mari- time Provinces arld Newfoundland, where gourmands claim they have the finest flavor of any grown‘.

tllc Summerside Police Court one drunk was fined three dollars 8nd c0sts.—S '

_.WE PRODUCED 106 living pups at 4 wks. of age from 44 females. (39 litters) this year. We feed Sunglo exclusively as cereal, vitamins and mineral.‘

L-SEBO-IZ-M-W-F-tf.

a-EXCLUSAVE SUNGLO FEED- ERS HAVE BEST RESULTS. We have on record many ranchers st- testing the merits of Sun810 101‘ B ding Foxes.

we L-3580-12-M-W-F-M.

.-WHY FEED IMPORTED FEEDS, when you can buy Island Manufactured Fox Feeds. Bungle is properly balanced for each season.

L-3580-12-M-W-F-tf-

—C. Y. M. L-The C. Y. M. L. held their regular weekly card party Friday night. Prices were won by the following: ladies first. Mrs- Roland Clow; consolation, Miss Viv- lull Carver; men's first. Thitvdii" Bernard; consolation, Bernie Grady; freeze-out, Geo. c. Arsepault-S

—CHR.'STMAS COMMUNITY CHEST FUND-Final arrallsementa for the dstribution of hampers to the needy families of Summer-side, ITTe made at a meetiflfl 0f m‘ Christmas community Chest Fund held Friday night in the Town Hall. *5 .

' -—DON'T WASTE your time on these bad roads. Send your foil pelts by express, charges collect, to B. Graham Rogers, Summerslde. lvilr. Justin Rotter of Paris will value your skins and phone or cable the highest pricephe always mvs and mail cheque on your ap- proval or return pelts immed- illtlely. Try at-once. 15-400.

—TRINITY Y. P. Br-lflm Younl Peoples Society of ‘Prlnit _ United. Clurch, Summerside, h d their regular weekly meeting Friday night lil Epworth Hall with the President in the chair. After the minutes of the last meeting had been mad. H general discussion on the spirit of Christmas took place. A number or Christmas carols were then sun! and a. social evening spent. Lunch Will; served by the social commit- tee.~S

--CHR.ISTMAS CONCERT-The Sunday School oi’ the Baptist Church. Summerside. held their ‘Christmas concert Friday evening in the Church hall. A very inter- esting program was given by mem- bcrs of the Junior School. Santa Claus distributed the various gifts 1mm the Christmsstree to the many children. The Hall was well

‘ filled with parents and friends of the children. Rev. Ml‘. W115i!!! Dre‘ sided and w. John Macleod acted as Santa. Claus-S

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(continued f‘"0m Page i) Ind Mr. Harold Shepherd, the dir- filer of the chorus accompanied r. nurrlli.

. Dr. T. E. E- Robins at the conclu

lion of the program thanked the assisting .artl'ts and all who had Mild-rd in the concert.

= Th- following was the 9708791111

Mr. Davies showed: First, the time; Second, the manner, and, third, the purpose of the coming of Christ. Emphasis was speclallylald on the long process of preparation by which God had prepared the world for the "coming of His Son and that that cumin had taken plaice in the cru- cial point in the world's history, and in the exact place in God's plans. To the coming of Christ all previous history seems to have led, and from that great event all subsequent his- tory seems to have got its meaning. He came to raise manfrom the de- gradation of slavery to the dignity of Sonship, and that fact illustrated at this season, gives Christmas its note of joy. The anthem by the choir, “The Hills of Bethlehem" by Moore, soloist, Mrs. Frank Daley.

In his evening sermon, Luke 2-10-11. Rev. Mr. Davies showed how Christianity‘ had incorporated into its system the pagan ideas which gathered around the twenty- fifth of December-the choice of that day being determined in the- 4th Century A. D., largely by two facts, ‘first, because at that season of the year, Roman masters set free their slaves for a few days, and, sec- ond, because that day was known as the Day of the Unclouded Sun, when the Sun, once again began to widen its circle in the heavens. These two facts symbolizing two great experiences of our Christian faith, liberty and light, make our Christmas date specially appropri- ate. ‘Chrlst came to set men at ll‘:- erty and He came to bring light to the» world. The special musical pro- gram consisted of three carols: (a) “Oh Christmas Bells Ring Far and Near", soloist, Mr. Albert Huestls; (b), “The Wondrous Story", soloist. Miss Helen Davies; (c) "Ring Out 0 Bells." ‘Also the Christmas an- them ‘The Coming of The Christ," Stults. Solo parts taken by Miss Alicq Coffin and Mr. L. B. Crue.

PBESBYIERIAN CHURCH

The sermon in the morning by Rev. Walter McCleary ‘was from Luke 2-12, “This shall be a sign, the Babe wrapped in swaddllng clothes, lying in a manger." Nothing start- ling, nothing out of the ordinary, quietly and naturally. This child came garbed in‘ thelrobe of our hu- manity. The signs are still with us. All life carries its sacramental value to those who look‘ for the sign and reap the harvest of a quiet eye. Christmas more than a pagan fes- tival, a sign that God is with us. an earthly story with a heavenly meaning, a parable. Is there any sign that Christ is with us today? On all aides there is an appeal to our pity and compassion and un- derstanding and in our response. We hear again that quiet accent. Inasmuch: In our r ponse to every appeal to interpret the spiritual and moral to our day and generation, others will see the sign in us. that we have found the mangerwith its Christ.

The evening sermon by Rev. Wal- ter McCleary, Christmas, the focal point where two worlds meet. That other world has dealings with this world. Thy Kingdom Come, it did for the Child in the manger was the King. This world of ours, with its noise and bustle and scramble after things, is too much with us. Surely this season comes to make us pause and listen to the messale from the other world. To this am- biguous earth there comes the s18- nal to the maid, the human birth.

1 God Save the Kin". Coral, "O Come All Ye IMPhful." So‘o, "My Father Watches 0V8 c" Mr. Arthur Bruce .

Q Chorus. "Goiw "one." Dvorak.

f Solo. “Star of Bethlehem." Mrs-

Arihu Rope".

‘ Chclus, "Th, Lost chord.’ Bul- mn. '

.. Cornet Solo, "Interment!" and Elhc Broken Me‘ody", M1‘. Alf Bur- ll

Carol, “Holy Night." Choru". "The Old Road.” 800%. ‘The Hallelujah Chorus.’ Han- ... .. ..-... e a ver - tlon willrgo towards the Children's Christmas Tree at the flee Dis- pensnry.

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r. l. BOWIIESS Al‘

Prince Cont] llelpltll Ambulance in (‘blfll enumerates and halogen

Phone ll-f.

the lesson to those who are wi-linlf to learn. Two worlds ningle and meet st this season of the you‘. tho world where the wind blows, free; the world where the Wind i! ‘"1"’ an analogy of the Eternal Spirit.

After the church service in the evening, the choir presented tho Christmas Cantata, "The sons oi Good Tidings," conducted by Rot w. McCleary with Miss Muriel Lee as organist ‘rho soloists were Miss Dummy Wyatt. Milt WW1!

CHRISTIAN CHURCH

In the morning Rev. Mr. Wetter- worthls subject "The Song of The Heavenly Host", Luke 2 13-14, "And suddenly there was with the angel a multitude of the Heavenly Host, praising God and saying, glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace among men in whom -he is W611 llleased”. was the basis of an inspiring message. In all the Christ- ian or secular year no day has gain- ed the heal-tines: of universal wel- come ss the kindly Christmas day. At the first creation we read: "The morning stem sang together, and all the sous of God shouted for joy." On the night oi’ the Nativity a new creation toot place. A new, more glorious than the old, laying the foundation of the church. Most fit- ly was that new creation ushered in with sonar o! JOY and gladnese. On the wings of the song was bom a two-fold message.‘ There is glory to God. There is peace on earth to men of good will. Those who 51nd peace within them will find peace on earth. ‘Their unselfishness will bring personal happiness. Those who give themselves in good will to serve God and man obtain the peace .that passeth understanding. Thai; i-i tho two spirit of the Christmas season.” The choir sang "Angel Chow-a by arch: calmah Taliai. The sermon in the evening "The Name of Jesus," Rev. Mr. Wetter. worth took for his text, "And she shall bring forth a son and ye shall call‘ his name Jesus; for no n u; thatJshall save his people from meg,- sins At the beginning of l. w, names had to be invented. At 1n.- they were significant in that they were descriptive of appearance or a fond mothers hope of such 111e, Often the name given failed to con. vey an appropriate meaning for its wearer. Had it been left to human wisdom to invent a name for the child oi’ the Virsin. what would -have been the result? He" w,“ a child unlike any born of women. How would a name be ‘ound that would be expressive of the Person? The matter was settled by God. I-low competent was the Father to name the child. No one knew the Son but the Father. The name se- lected was beautifully simple, “Thou

headed by Dr.‘ A. Stanley MaeKen- zle, former president of Dalhousie University who will be chairman of the commission, had agupgd the PNmlor th were "quite ready to render the assistance in every Possible way."

The council was instituted on the recommendation of the Jones Com. mission which investigated the ec- onomic ilis of this province l. year BBO and reported "We believe that the first need is the establishment of an economic council."

“The acvernmut has given the recommendation in the Jones report careful consideration for some time past," Premier Maodonsld stated to-

floup which will work earnestly 10:‘ the betterment of economic condi- tlons within the provjngg_ a

"9119 0! the most satisfactory fea- tures of the effort to organize the council has been the ready response 0f those nine citizens of Nova Sco- tia to undertake the work. While "W? W111 all serve without remun- mtioh excepting for their expenses while attending the meetings o: the council. and many of them are busy men, they have all shown the ut. most readiness to assist in the for- mation of the council and its work." u Acwfdllik to the Jones’ report,

the council should be asked to act 9-5 Q b°4y to advise the government on matters relating to the develgp- nlent of industry and trade within the province."

I" "HOV"!!! the recommendations (of the commission, the government chose a council non-political in character and" composed mainly of _ it Eroup of business men of the hishest standing and respected m» their own achievements i-n the bus. Ines and professional world."

Th9 $110M!!! were named ‘to- lililht as members of the council:

DI’. A. S. MacK-snzie, Ph. 1)., D, c, L- m‘- D- F; R- 5. 0-. a noted Can- adian scientst. former president of Dalhousie University and 59mm- melnber of the National Research Council of Canada. chairman;

Dr. A. B. Balcom, professor of m. onomics. Acadia University, wolf- Vme'*1‘el>'¢$i?litlflg educaflon.

shall call his name Jesus.” It is the name of the Son of man._ 1i; is the name of the one perfect and sinless man, the pattern for all men. The name means God Saviour and God- who ioves. This name, he fulfilled on earth. His name has hallowed and glorified all things. In ‘Him and Him alone shall all the nations of the earth be blessed.

Evening anthem "Sing, O Heaven" by Edwin A. Clare-S.

TRAGEDY

(Continued 1.0m Page 1)

to stop.

Only one passenger, J. B. Welch of Hopewell, was rescued alive from the water. He died a few minutes later. He was hurled through the windshield of the bus.

Police immediately formed guard lines to keep back the crowds which lined both bunks of the river. The Red Cross provided food and coffQ for the rescue workers.

A diver later located the bus and brought out the body of a woman. It was identified tentatively as that of Mrs. J. W. Massey of Richmond. As the grim work of rescue coll- tinued, a man who idv ntified him- self as Duke Saldler of i-lopcwell appeared on the brldlii and beam to shed clothing, crying that he un- derstmd his child was in the Wit"- Police took him from the bridlfl. William C. Bourne of Richmond, gmporter on the filllU§ ' ‘L planned to take the bus this mom- lug but overslept. _A short time iat-

Wyatt, Miss Georgie Horton. Mist Edna Beker and Mrs. Maurice iililh- The male qusrtstto. oomiotiht ti Messrs. Bentley, Hancock. Mouhtllh mg Rqggrg sang with flue effect.

BAPTIST CHURCH

\

b Rev. J. law-r: ‘$535353..- who 3.10; "The Meaning of Christmas." Christmas

ted the closed unto men to live amid of life. in crisp, Arrestiflfl

ture, heart, set

whole of human lifl. dis- for all time how the shocks and hurry a, stated bulo vriricitlol manner and is- veded in human experience a fullgsr

e .

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F- w- Grail. assistant general 519115881‘ of the Dominon Steel and 9°51 Wflioratlon. associated with the Nova Scotia steel and coal in- dustry in various executive capaci- ties since l909—represent'ng mining.

C. G. Hawkins of Milford Station, K1!18's County. prominent Nova Scotia lumbennan.

Noll MoAulay. president of the plant council of the Sydney Steel Plant-representing labor;

Dr. Donald F. Macdonald, associ- ate professor of geology at st. Francis Xavier Unfvrrdty, Anti- Kvnish. who has had v: '2 pr.'\tical Experience as a geological expert since 1906 when he graduated from George Washington University;

O. F. MacKenzle, president of Halifax Fisheries who established that exporting firm lh I914 after he" had had practical experience as -a fisherman-representing fishing.

Frank Stanfield. ‘rruro, president of Stanflelds Umiied~ representing manufacturing.

F. Waldo Walsh, director of mar- keting lor Nova Scotia Department of Agriculture-representing agri- culture; ,

The council will probably meet early in the New Year. One of its first duties will be to appoint a per- manent secretary. All appointments are effective immediately.

—Mr. Herscovici. fur buyer who has been in Summerside for some time, left Saturday morning on le- turn to Montreal-S ‘

er he was called by his editor t?

music, sale of candy; comic mono- logue. Vernon MoQuarrie; vocal solo, TedAheai-rl; dialogue, "Mock Wed- dine." MscCsull, Ada McDougall, George Howard and Alban McDonald, Na- ticmgl Anllhflfl. After the concert Mrs. Reginald Dingwell entertained at her homer-S

searched your face when Christmas was mentioned-anxious to know if Santa was coming to bring a light of joy into them-what would you say? ‘rhose eyes-are asking you now -help the Christmas Community

night. “In selecting the nlembers Chest Fund.

of the councl it has born in mind

the recommendations of the Jones

commission. and it feels that the a o men selected will form a strong Mg¢han1zat10n

(Continued 1mm Page l)

authoritative

Vernon McQuai-rie, Jean

::—If two brown eyes anxiously

patches to The Associated Press from Cairo, Great Britain has been assembling tanks in the vic- inity of Mersa. Matruh, near the Libyan border. However, London has not ulade a large concen- tratlon of either equipment or men there. ,

(A Madrid dispatch said it was learned that the Cabinet has under consideration Britain's request for information on Spain's stand in the event of Italian aggression in the Mediterranean and that the Government is ready to fulfill its obligations under the Covenant of the league of Nations.)

(By Jean Allory)

(Copyright 1935 By The Haves

News Agency) '

ROlVlD, Dec. 22-(0, P.-Havas)— Italy tonight replied to British moves for mutual aid in the Med- lterranean by issuing a nation- wide slogan to "shoot straight!"

The orders were, according to authoritative sources, that hence- forth Italy not only will shoot straight but that, it will continue firmly on its course and resist "vic- toriously" any possible pressure from league of Nations’ ‘sanctions.

The resolute defiance by the government of Premier Mussolini was interpreted as a sign that the

‘compared l0 i0 cents last. year.

More generally known and main source of revenue for Island po- tato growers ‘are Green Mountains. Shipments are sent throughout Canada, eastern and southern United States and West Indies. Seed potatoes of this variety are in, wide demand and command a sub- stantial premlum over table stock. Cobblers, the “whites", are second in popularity."

Reds, a heavy ylelder, ale doubly welcome this year with potatoes selling at 50 to 60 (gents a. bushel

Although a lighter crop than usual has been harvested, farmers are marketing the first paying crop. in years. '1‘he green and black tubers are not forgotten when the grow- ers exclsim: “Hurrah for the red, white and blue." -

Housing Plan‘ To Go Ahead It Is Thought

OTTAWA, Dec. 22—Regulations for minimum standards governing future operations under the Do- minion Housing act will be pro- mulgated shorty by Finance Min- lster Charles Dunning, it was an- nounced following a meeting of finance department Officials with architects and other intcrrsted

Parties.

Ifigislntion initiated and passed ht the last session of Parliament the Dominion Housing act set up‘ a. fund of $10,000,000 to be spent in assisting to finance the building of residential buildings, and today’s announcement was taken as an in- dication that the new government will carry on the scheme.