l

column ll nurrcl ‘ﬁr mm» 1m Ldvnrtl

Ca

m Goodrich tires, at. Emma's.

JUBSCRIPTIONS

a M355 Olga Green, Albany.

JUY Dl-‘ﬁlon eedish axes,

nmipgtml Dairying Association 1111 be held in the town hull, Ken-

n on Tuesday, January 19th, mt 2 P- m. L-2299-l-1tl-2i.

.-I)UI'BLE neamzn irocimx MATCH at Keusington Monday,

Mmui vs. Spring Valley. 2nd grime

wnmeuring at 7.30 sharp. Admiss- pn 15c and 25c. L-1I267-l-16-2i.

ABOARD OF 'I‘lI.~\I)llI NlllIli'l‘lN(i MS'fl'ONI-‘.D~Tlic nnnunl meeting of the Sunnnersitle Board of Triitlo .~, polled until Tliurstlny‘ . st. Dr. J. Clark of die Experimental Farm, Charlotte-

v|i hm; been invited to address- § n1eeting.-S

-QL‘ll-IT WEDDING-A quiet qeddiur wars soleinnized‘ on Jan- jbry 1.1 at the Pl‘k“ll_\'lf‘i‘lilll Putz-ion- | . lr-v. Wiilter Aiiivcleari’ offi-

tin_i when Miss Jenn Jordan of ﬁrs‘: linrbor wzi. united hi mar- riage to Mr. Norman l)o‘)='011 of Cape $110511‘, New llruiisvriek. 'l‘lie bride and groom were unulteurletl. -6.

--RE(‘EIVES

lNlViZlES-Wliiie l l-lotel from ibeCa ‘tol Tea. R ffllllll iii. Summer- ﬂldb vi=imr from the Orient, Prince Cliaruin, mirolcgi-sl perl on the .c. Ii. wt turret that he acturetl hi; 111p, bin nfler m1 H-Riiv hntl been taken it mas found that the injures \\'<=re not so ser- g. llllllllllirh the P. .ee will have remain in lx-ri n. few" dnygq, This ‘tor has been touring Canada. is writing a book on Canadian mph. He cxpecns to attend the nation in the S])l‘lll(§_—-S,

v-FIR-E ALARM —- The Summer- Flro Alarm awoke the citi- wout 2:80 tum. on Saturday. cause of the alirm w.i.-; that 0d the cushions in :1 t“ r park- (Il Hanover Street. \‘.'il.“» :~'Sll()lll(l- and CRHSNI a good diml of .Somucli so ti-nt a man 8 09f the l1oekey' special lit the car nus all zifire and in the alarm. The ear brimm- l0 :1 10ml doctor \\'lio wzi.» nuik- a call. It. is tliuiwiit that the of a cigarette was the cause the fire. No great tiiiinugc was .——S.

QRIJSIDENT OI" IJYI‘ lﬁ PASSES Ewe passed nwzvv lll the Prince ty Iiospltul on Frirlnv Mrs,

rt Crttmnzvu of Int it; nt 76 [are of age.

‘Iliern are lrir. tr

lllﬂllfll her llllallllllli. two mm. Fred Jersey,

clwﬂllul. New Walter

Orossman. Wo and Morhnigliiersz. r i-i gm“. ticut and Ella. .. Robert

ett of Int. l6. The funeral took e on Sunday from the United lreh at Int 16 and was largely Il(i(‘(l.—S.

-rir1:'r'rv wicilmxc-A very my lyﬂllllllf! wzi.» solemnly-id on

55111111‘! 12th at the Prrsb_vieri:iii 5P. Hay. Wnl .~ hint-Ch rv of- ﬂcllllllk when ll Georgie ‘cur.

Inn I 0|

g 59:, "mint y I: Jug Prmsroun ' anti-freeze L-zdea-i-ie-zi. T0 mu

LOTTETOWN GUARDIAN be handed to their representa-

savis. Eenulne ush Indian axe dies, at Bruce's. L-wflg-i-llti-Zi.

_ANNUAL MEETING of the

januzinv 18th, 1937. 1st. game New

p-ishtown vs. Silver Wings. 1st giime

i‘-.. i,’- -

~——— -——-——-_._____.

WESTEROC

“WY Worklvs MI Amen. lngs at Bruce's. p L-%-‘l-i6-zl.

Phone 325-2, Summer-aide. L-2238-1-Iﬂ-3i, qmavnvo 0mm 17,1'“8 90-. Kemincton.

_ ____

—l OCKEY Bodequc Rink Mon. “Y- Jellllary 1s. Freetown v5 5r, Eleanors. Skate aftcr. Admmidh do cents. L_23oo_

—R-M. VITA-CDUMBLA m“, Emit?“ "hell 86ml. is an easy

11?- lll Protein content, and rend d; "e Y $175 per so lb. bag, freight llald on 250 lbs. This low price is stibject. to cha-nﬂe. Order now at. Bruce's. I L-2099-1-l8-3i.

m- QBOIIBITION COURT _ A Summersidc man wiuffined $200 or four months for illegal sale o1 in- toxicating liquor by Maglstrgfg Darby on Friday morning. A case against another party for pogggggjgn was adjoumecL-s

at Taylor

Personals

—The many friends of M113, Diilllm- Proprietor of Gourlies Drug Store are pleased to we him 0119 11min after an illness of eight weeks. S_

_—The many friends of Mrs. An. nie Stewart, Sea. View, will regret to learn of her recent. Sickness, and "f-"P" m‘ rm early recovery. She is being attended by her grand- Il-llltzliter. Mrs. Fred McLeod RN. dllflllg her illness. ' '

Meetings Held Over Weekend

Ability of the fanners and fisher- men of Prince Edward Island to solve their economic and social problems was the conviction ex- pressed at two meetings of the Adult Education movement held ov- er the week-end at Wellington and Mt. Carmel. Dr. J. T. Crcteau, Prof. J. H. Blanchard and Mr. H. B. Chandler represented the Adult Ed. ucotlon League at both meetings. The Wellington meeting was pre- sided over by Mr. Cyrus Gallant who stressed the Important. of. the occasion and its significance in community development.

Dr. Croteau, the first speaker, gave a brief outline of the history of the movement and suggested methods of group study, material to rec-d and general organization pro- cedure. He emphasized the latent brain power developed through group study, socially directed; and that within any group there are in- icllectual and financial resources more than sufficient to achieve a higher and more enduring society. Mr. H. B. Chandler, Superintend- ent of the Prince Edward Island Libraries, discussed the Co-oper- ative Movement as an international development, showing its iesulfc in the Scandinavian countries. In contrast, he instoneed the develop- ment of Communism and Fascism ns drastic efforts to control the in- ternal iaecurity of nations, resulting from the failure of peoples to at- tempt a solution a! their local problems through intelligent, demo- cratic methods.

Taking the historical point of view. Pmf. J. H. Blanchard ex- plained how Prince Edward Island from a pioneer colony expanded both industrially and socially up to about the year 1890. The period since that time, he stated, has been

lli. (lnriglitci- of fr. and M“, Bruce Curtis. Vliluioi. v.'.is united h "llllllllkc to James Simmons,

Ill 0f the late JL-x-epli Simmons w lvlrs. SilllillOll‘, Siicrbrooke.

e bPide wore a lovely gown of lllle cut velvet with mcinlic trim- llld matching lint and nose-series. r tlic ceremony :1 supper nnd million was heldlit ill" hone of M bride for the immediate rel- llivea. Mr. and Mrs. Simmons will llllre their home in sherbrooke.

. "ELECT OFFICERS - The La- Social Club of ‘Trinity United llrch held their fin-i. meeting oi New Year on Friday evening b the home of Mrs Willett on tanc Street. There was n very WW attendance. The treasurers E9011 was read and was verv mt- "lflfy. The officers for tho m; were elected as follorvs: Pres- ‘ l- Mrs. A. W. McDowell; vice president, Mrs. Charles ikle: 2nd vice president, Mrs. l" White; 3rd vice president, B. Willett: sccretnnaMisnMinnic lll; treasurer, Mrs. Harold ‘:50. rc-clected. A vote oi nks to the retiring officers for lr efficient work was moved and N d unanimously. Committees m9 Q-Dllfllllted and plans for the lets work discussed. The nr- Bflllcnts for the annual Valen- were also (HSCUSFCII. At wnclusion of the business l"! refreshments were served l social hour enjoyed. S.

. ljovvncsslscni‘ - "Illlniir. numerous AND EMBALMERS

him County lioopltll co In Charge

llmmenlde, Bedcqlu and

Remington

Phone 38-1.

a

one of arrested development. The time has coinc for expansion with- in tiic province itself. We must re- gain faith in ourselves and in the Island.

A period of discussion followed. Rev. Urban Gllils, Mr. Bank I. Gallant, Mr. Cyrus Gallant. and others taking part.

A large meeting at Mount Car- mel discussed the some topic. Rev. Gavin Monaghlm presided, introdu- cing the speakers. John P. Arsenault, Mrs. Dolor Richard, Cyrus Gallant and others joined in the discussion. The meeting concluded with the Acadian National Anthem directed by Mr. Guillaume Ai-senault, with Mrs. Arthur Gallant as (nonfat.

STRIKERS VOTE

‘PQWIPPEP E95)!" l). .

from General Motors plants was one point in a. truce arranfed Prl~ day in the office of Governor Frank Murphy of Michigan. designed to open the way for direct negotiations between the union and corporation officials.

Homer Martin, U.A.W.A. Pres- ident, in a tclesra-m w Bellﬂlor Lliollette. chairman of a special Senate Committee lnveatigintlll! civil liberties violations, tonight charged that the rcquwt of the Al- liance headed by GWTBE E- 30y‘ sen was “either directly lnanfrerl by General Motors or has been handled through strike-breaking detective agencieg which would pmflt by outbreaks of violence-

Saying an "emergency has "le- an," Martin left for Flint- Govemor Murphy. in Detroit. kept in touch with Gencsee County (Fir-ii) officials. commanders of the National Guard concentration at ppm, and General Motors execu- fives.

It was lenmed authoritatively that the Governor regarded the Alliance request as "very unfortunate." but believed it would be strnizhlwed

out

w‘ -—-BOARD@8 AOCOMMODATH)

Adult, Education ,

Claims lie Told Lie To Accused About Police Officer

9W1 H-ll-Fl-‘ll-‘W- Summerslde, char- ged with arson was sent up to the 5llmeme Court. by Magistrate W. E. Darby at the conclusion cf the Pfelllnlll-lﬂ-Yy 116M188 0n Thursday.

The charge arose out of the bum- llltivibsileedboatcwned by the 80011890. Eric McEwen who pead- ed Bllflly to burnlnl; the boat on NOV- 11th. 1936. is to be sentenced 0n Tuesday,

Dllrllltf his cmaa examination at Harding's trial MacBwen said, he was not offer-Ea a. reward to assist m” P°ll°ei ﬂ-nd that the story he told Harding about a. man named Smith coming to hlm from Sergeant Anderson offering hlm l. 810000 if he woud go on the stand and swear that he burned the boat for Hard- ing was s. lie. He aso stated no indictment whatever had been held out to him by the police when he wrote his confession that he bum- ed the boat.

The Polce told him that any statements he made were confiden- tial and would not. be used against him without his consent.

Witntxxs know that he was assist- ll18 the Police to secure evidence against Harding when he went down to ask Harding for the money to get off the Isand.

Roy MacKenzle, Customs officer at. Summerside, said that he was 11981053891118 b0 buy the boat from Harding in July and that. Harding wanted $900.00 for it. No definite agreement was made as to the pay- ments. Harding owed hlm $150.00 and he was to have a receipt for that and give hlm his car valued at $250.00

Hc never got delivery of the boat.

Harding had the boat insured in his name but he did not pay the premium.

C.R. Stavert, insiuance agent, sold Harding told him he had sold the boat and that. he wanted to in- sure it for $1025.00, the unpaid bal- ance on the boat. Harding valued the boat at about $1335.00.

He did not know what Roy Mac- Kenzie had agreed to pay.

Bernard Hughes, of Hughes and Edmunds, Charlottctovim insurance agents, gave evidence with regard to the insurance transaction.

Chares A. Beer. Provincial Fire Marshal, also gave evidence with regard to his investigation of the claim for insurance.

Corporal Cordwell testified of the facts leading up to the arrest of McEwen and later of Harding. He stated that he was working in conjunction with Sergeant Ander- son on the ease: and that at no time was McEwen offered a reward for assisting them. McEwenls ac- tions following his arrest in Char- lottetown were entirely under their instruction.

BRUTAL CRIME

(ContlntictzLfrorn page l) __

family; that he had been in Wash- ington State lns/ane asylum. He hesitated over the spelling of “Mable"—un\1sual spelling of the salutatlon in the various "con- tact." advertisements. He had a dis- charge from an. Oregon works pro- gress administration camp dated Jan. 2.

Virginia Chatfleld, l5. one of the children who witnessed the kidnap- ping, saw Madsens picture and said he resembled the abductor. Yet the police released him, saying his fingerprints had been sent to Federal Agents and apparently were not those of the abductor who broke into the Mattsou home and seized the 10-year-old boy three weeks ago tonight.

Private sources indicated sev-

eral days ago the manhuntcrs had obtained the kidnappers finger- prints, presumably from the $28,- 000 ransom note he dropped when he seized Charles. Dr. Mattson, in a. public state- ment attributing the crime to a “bungling fiend" and a colleague. described them as “crooks who have never previously handled a job of this magnitude."

“As further proof of the bung-

ling," he added. "I am certain no intelligent criminal would have picked me out for n ransom, as there are several men of wealth in Tacoma. who are far better proa- pects than I." As potential clues the searchers held an old mattress found in what may have been the kidnap hide- out, a. machinlstls hammer such as might have been used to crush the child's skull, an automobile with bloodstained tire chains and other soiled accessories, and bits of news- papers found in another possible hiding spot.

Officers were said ic be check- ing all abandoned or suspicious buildings in the Everett area, to have entered numerous caves and to have taken numerous samples of blue clay similar to that found under Charles’ fingernails.

Authorities planned to " u resident of- Coupevllle, Whldby Is- land. they said. The man was said to be a. close friend of Leigh Hu- kell Illowler. admitted robber now held in Jail at Bellinglmm, Wash. Fowlerhas refuzed to answer ques- tions about his activities between Dec. 2'1 when Charles was abduct- ed, and Jan. 9, when the man was u

An attempt to have Miss Chat- ficld identify Fowler failed when the girl said his picture did not resemble the kidnapper.

Harold Nathan, assistant director

Wedding or Island Interest

An interesting account of the marriage o! w. Roland McGregor Tuplln to Miss Crystal VanOustin la clipped from the Grand Rapids Herald. Mr. ‘Tuplln is the son or Ml “m! mlvlln. one of the ‘pioneers of the Silver Fox Industry onPrince Edward Island and for many years a. resident of Summer- side. ‘Ilie account of the wedding was sent to Mrs. Josephus Small. man of Summer-side who is an aunt of the groom. After a wedding (our to Illoﬂda Mr. and Mrs. Tuplln will reside in Alpine, which is a. few miles from the city of Grand Rapids, Michigan.

The marriage took place on Dec. 23rd. The description of Wedding is as follows:

Miss Crystal VanOusten, dﬂugh. ter of John Vanousten, comm Street, Grand Rapids, became the bride of Roland McGregor Tuplln of Alpine at a. ceremony performed wed-Imam)‘ morning at 10 o'clock in Kllse Memorial chapel. Dr. Charles Warren Kelsley read the service in the presence of 60 guests and Paul V. Humiston played the Program of wedding music, The only decorations were yellow and WNW ‘lllfysanthemmns which fill- ed the bridal urns.

The bPldE. whose father gave her lll marriage. wore a fitted model of white satin with Strain and seed pearl trim on the roll neck.

H" H0861‘ tip veil and short face veil were held in satin bands

and she carried calla. 111195 tied with satin. H" only attendant, Miss Edna

Carpenter. wore peacock blue duch. ess lace with clubonnet acccessor- ies. Her flowers were yellow ma, roses tied with dubonnet tulle.

Harold Finley of Rockwood, ne. phew of the bride, performed the duties °Y kroomsman. Mr. and Mrs. James Finley completed the "Edam! Party as matter and mist- ress of ceremony, Mrs, mniey we“. 1H8 olive green crepe with a cor. $888 of pink tea roses. A wedding breakfast for fourteen guests m1. lowed the ceremony.

The couple left on a southern Weddlns trip by motor and will be at home after January 10th in Al- pine. For travelling the bride w?" black dllvvtyne with white trim, tan caracul coat and black velvet accessories. s.

Was Native 0f This Province

BOSTON. Jan. 17—(CP)--Mary J. Praugbt. widow of Peter L. PNWEM. formerly of Richmond, P. E- I-r dlod here yesterday. she W95 74 years old and was born at Richmond.

Mrs.-Praught. the former Mary MacKlnnon leaves daufhtcrs. Mm Daria, Miller and Mrs. Katherine Van- court’ all of Boston, and Mrs, Annie MacDonald at Richmond; and 9W0 $0115. JOseDh. Boston, and Ebba at Richmond. After e service at Dorchester tomorrow the body

Miss four Julia

will be forwarded to Richmond for interment.

CUBAN TUBER

a market which took from them 40 or 50 cargoes of table potatoes 3, year before the $4 duty was applied. An average cargo is about 12,000 bushels.

"It. is true.” said Mr. Piric, “that. Canada. buys littie if anything from Cuba. A few cigars, perhaps, but that is all. I dont know whether it would be possible for the federal Bovemmerit. to malre a trade agree- ment with Cuba or not, in view of the British West Indies agreement. However. I understand certain things in the British West Indies agreements expire this year, and if this is so it might be possible to negotiate some kind of a treaty with Cuba.” .

He could widerstand that coun- try's reasons for placing the $4 on table potatoes, as the farmers them had complained, demanding that. 311m own market be reserved for em.

Adjourns“ llearing In Lobster Probe

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) RICHIBUCTO. N. B, Jan. l7- Testimony of three Point. Sapin men who fished lobsters last. year during the closed season in their district was heard. yesterday by the Royal Commission investigating illegal lobster fishing. The Com- missioner, Mr Justice A. T. Le- Blanc, then adjourned the inquiry t. Jan. 25, when a few more wit- nessea will testify here before the Commission moves to Buctouche.

lJlo Ilnnd’: for Dandruff.

of the Federal Bureau of 1n- es-tigation, Monotonously repeated his "no comment.’ phrase when asked about varying reports.

In his statcment, Dr. Mattson said: "It is possible that little Charles was sacrificed to further stimulate previously ed pub- 11c to the enactment of even more drastic lawn. Both in the prevention of and the punishment of this aw-

ful crime? "If this is true, we feel that

Charles shall not have died in vain.’

COUNY cnoics

Fanning School Concert

‘rho pupils-of Fannlnl School. lhlpeqile, held their Christmas concert on Tuesday evening, Dec. 22. The hall was filled to capac- ity. B-nd the sum of $32.00 was realized.

Mr. G. W. Ramsay presided in his usual pleasing manner and an interesting and varied program was presented.

Much credit is due both teach- ers. Miss Lois Ramsay and Mr. R. T. Lax-kin, and the pupils for the admirable way in which the dif- ferent parts were carried out.

Special features of the program were: Thepance of the Fairies by the Junior pupils and the Play of thc Nativity of Christ by the Senior pupils. All the beautiful cos- tumes of the play of the Nativity were dwgnod by Mrs. G. W. Ram- say. who was insisted by Mrs. Roy Woodside, Mrs. Ralph Bearisto, Mrs. Chas. Iookhart- 9nd other; of the district.

Miss Eleanor Ramsay acted as pianist.

The following l5 the program:

Chorus, school, Christmas Stars

Dialogue, Ali's Well That Ends Well.

Recitation, Ruth Mill.

Pantomine. O Iilttle Town of Bethlehem.

Dance of the Fairies.

Recitation, Edward MacGougan.

Song, Star of the East.

Dialogue, Old Maids Club.

Acrostic Christmas Tree.

Recitation, Carl Woodside.

Christmas Wreath Drill.

Intermission, sale of candy. The drawing of the lucky ticket for the Hockey Club Christmas Cake by Mary Bealrsio. The lucky ticket was held by Mr. Jack Taylor of Surnmerslde. _

Play of the Nativity of Christ.

Scene I —Joseph and Mary arrive at the Inn.

Scene II-The Babenln the Man-

ger.

Scene lII—The Shepherds see the Star.

Scene IV—The Three Wise Men.

Scene V-The Adoration of the Christ Child.

Recitation. Mary Bearlsto. .

Boys Motion Song.

A scene at a. Railway Station.

Monologue, Marion Abbott.

Dance of the Christmas Stockings.

Lullaby.

Christmas Eve Curiosity.

song-On the Good ship Lollipop.

Recitation, Eleanor Stewart.

Darvky Dance.

Chorus, A- Christmas Song -- School.

At the close of the program Santa Claus appeared and distributed the gifts from a well laden tree. The white dresses used by the girls in the concert were made by the mem- bers of the Women's Institute of Malpeque.

His many friends are glad to see Mr. Stewart. McMlcken out again after his recent indisposition.

Mr. Charles Schurman left re- cently to rejoin his wife at. Port. Eigin, N. B., after a short visit to their home in Chelton. He reports a. decided improvement in Mrs. Schurmans health since they left the Island in November.

I-lis many friends will be pleased to learn that Mr. Vernal Webster of Augustine Cove, who underwent an operation in the Prince County Hospital last Friday is making a good recovery.

Mr. and Mrs. John A. Deegan and llttie daughter Marion of Carleton. left. Saturday morning on a trip w St. John, N. B.

Many friends will regret to learn of the illness of Mr. Iley Crooks at his home in Cape ‘Traverse.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cutcliffe with their little daughters, Beatrice and Lois motored to Hartsville last Saturday where they spent. the week-end with Mrs. Cutcllffes par- ents Nfr. and Mrs. Nicholson.

On Tuesday last Mr. and Mrs. John Haslam of Carleton eniortam- ed at. a delightful family reunion Mr. and um. Albert. mitten, Mud Mary Multan, Mr. and Mrs. W111- iam Mutton, Mrs. Ernest Harper, Mr. Allison Harper, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Iowther and Mr. Hadley Iawther.

On Thursday, Jan. 7th the Cape Traverse Women's Mission y So- ciety met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Muttart with Mrs. Ern- est. Harper presiding and an attend- ance of thirteen members and one visitor. The theme of the meeting was Jesus, the Friend of Women and Children, arid an appropriate reading was given by Mrs. Harper, following the opening hymn Stand- ing at the Portal. Short scripture readlnas by Mrs. Harper Mrs. Boyd Ilowther, Mrs. Frank uttart. and Mrs. Nathan Bell were followed- by a solo. beautifully rendered. by Miss Mary Mutton. "AI-l mund the world thy children sing their song." A letter from the Dominon presi- dent was read and the treasurer reported an amount. raised exceed- ing by several dollars the allocation. The meeting closed with the hymn Take my life and let it be, after which a social hour was enjoyed and a delicious lunch served by the hostess and her daughter.

The re-vampcd Cape Traverse hockey team, the Bloodhounds, rc- aplendent in their new uniform of red, white and blue, are playing their frat league game with Borden

on Monday night. ‘Iliough they

have mot defeat in two ﬂllhlblllllll I700 1mm“ m Colin. _

HEIIUERSIDB cu

rid PRINCE

1

Curling A At Summerside U n d e rw a y

The mobbed-s of the Sununerside Curling Club held their first. sup- per of the season at the Curling Rink on Thursday evening at which a large number were present, and a very enjoyable evening spent.

On account of the mild weather the ice was not in as goodoonditg ion as was expected, consequently the matches arranged could only be played in part, which will neces- sltato the continuance of play at. a futum date.

The membership has been divided in two aectlms, those residing East of Simmer Street are listed as East; while those West of Summer Street are blown as the Westerners.

It ls the intention to play a. series of matches bebween the two sections to decide which side of the town maintains the better curlers.

Three games of the series were played on Thursday from which the East emerged with a alight margin over the West.

The scores were as follows:

EAST WEST Dr. Iockhart Robert Palmer Geo. Bishop A. Lord W. A. Curve Neil Durant E. P. 100145" A. B. L. Horne

Skip—7 Skip-J! W. Callbcolﬂ Art Bell Geo. Sheen Iolm Brooks R. E. Ellis H. Phillips S. G. Merriam H. T. Holman

Skip-ll Skip-Z R. L. Shaw Fred Moore R. A. Horne Hal Stems F. Murphy Austin Brooks; L. R. Allen Percy Weeks

Skip-A Skip-O

Total: East 22 West 15

Much interest. is being taken in‘ cruluig this season as evidenced by the number of new and enthusiastic members who have joined up this

YOGJ‘.

Two teams have entered a compe- tition to decide which of the two will journey to Charlottetown to compete in the provincial playoffs for the British Consols Trophy, the winners of which will represent Prince Edward Island in the Muc- Donald Brier Competition to be held in Toronto during the first. week of March this year.

The scores of the club champion- ship games so far played are as

Carleton and Vicinity.

follows: E. P. Foley, slop 1r S. G. Merriaim Skip 9 W. R. Brook s Skip l3 H. T. Holman Skip 9 E. P. Foley $.11’) 3 T. A. Campbell‘ Skip 5 H. T. Holmar Skip l2 M. BeTl Skip 7 A. B. L. Home Skip 0 L. H. McFarlanne Skip 7 T. A. Campbell Skip '7 R. S. P. Jardlne Skip 11 L. H. McFarlane Skip 12 R. S. P. Jardine Skip 11 P. Weeks Skip 5 A. Skip ll

.B L. Home

ONTARIO HOUSE

(Continued from page l) — — .__ __ __ Al.

slon for unfulfilled contracts.

The commission filed an appeal with the privy council against the decision of the Ontario court and the appeal will be heard early in February. Meanwhile the Ottawa Valley Power company issued a writ seeking $1,403,000 from the com- mission for power allegedly con- tracted and not taken.

It is in connection with the privy council appeal that the legislature will convene early to consider fur- ther power contract legislation. The premier stated it. is his intention to introduce legislation establish- ing the sovereignty of the province in regard to civil rights in view of any possibfe decision oi the privy council.

There was only one change in personnel of the House during the past year. A by-election in Hastings East, lecassitated by the death oi James Hill, former Conservative Whip, I ulted m the Conservatives retaining the seat when Dr. Harold Welsh defeated his Liberal oppon- ent, Dr. H.A. Boyce. Hon. T.A. Kidd of Kingston, has been named Con- sci-votive Whip.

Government auporters included ‘Ii Liberals while the opposition, headed by former premier George S. Henry, is composed of 1'1 Con- servatives. Farquhar Oliver of Grey South, is the one United Famier member and Sam Lawrence of Hamilton Blast, is a member of the Co-operative Commonwealth Feder- ation.

Mayor M. M. McBride of Brant- ford. will move the address in re- ply to the speech from tnc throne and J. A. Habof or’ 20f: Coch- rane, will second it.

A debate on amendments to the separate school legislation passed at the last session is forecast. There may also be a discussion on the distribution of the Charles Vance Mlllar "baby derby" estate.

A Royal Commission inquiring in- to timber contracts in Northern Ontario will probably hold hear- ings while the legislature is in ses- sion.

The House is expected to prorogue about March 31. the end of On tario’: fiscal year.

games played against Victoria and K , their friends are ex- pecting that when they enter the league games they will settle down to business and bring home the ba- corb-in other words, the McLean Cup. Their manager, Mr. Dick Car- ver in at present suffering an at- tack of Sciatica-D

Thursday evening with the follow-

greater, being for His enemies. The

all the victories because shame and

glory save in the Cross of cur Lord Jesus Christ. in whom the world is

Bruce sang “My father watches over “Come Gracious

from the ‘choir.

Sumrne rside, Bowling I

CAPITOL BOWLING ALLEYS

Two the Capitol

league gums were played at. . Bowling Alleys on i

llli; result: SUNGLO Ben Arsenault 365 ’ E. Mclvor 317 D. Baker 328 4 Sam Tbdd 430 L. W. Hancock 540 Total 1980 i PROFESSIONLB W. Lnmln 83’! H. lvhtthewi 274 s. Booties 3M Henry Peters 5'13 Charles Bacon 53B H. Clark 164 Dr. MacMurdo 356 Total 2615

Lowel Hancock. high single 246. Henry Peters, high three 573.

YLUMIBERS

R. Sheen 431

‘ ache».

HOWS YOUR STBMABH?

YOU lose vital

nerve force if you allow‘ your stom- ach_ to distress ‘you. Acid stomach, indi- gestion, gas or bil- iousncss and “cos- tivcness" cause the blood to be poisoned and will eventually - destroy health and nerve force. Thin in what W. I. Fisher of 4 Sanford Arc, N, Hamilton. OnL, said: "I nuffered wiLh my stomach, triuirl ca! bu! very little and that would cziu<c distress. 1 grew weaker daily and Sllllrflttl from heari- My “t-Rll! wen! from 17a in m minds. I IOIll-L Dr. Pit-trek Golden Medical iscuvcry and “as soon able to ca! nor-

‘ mally, I gained in weight and slrenflth and , could resume mv dc

unrk.

TL- ‘Discovery’

ll pcr>on of me.“ Buy nowl H. J. Peters 558 Gus Aiseniiult 404 C. Nebon 602 Ed Stentiford 672 Total 266'! Ii I n. Campbell ~’ 5m E. Daley 562 E. N. MocQuairic ‘ 652 E. Gaudet 539 N. W. Richard 431i Total 2687

H. J. Peters. high single 285. Ed. Stentiford, high three, 0T2.

(Continued from ﬁflﬂge 3)

Lotions of any lLfe, the temptation to slump, and Live on the lower levels, and God intended us for tilt." higher. Continuing the speaker em- phasized the divine necessity that Jesus must go now. That the divine purpose of His life be fulfilled. AL every turn it. might. have been eﬂ5y for hlm to oocape, even at. the Cross. But He set Himself resolutely for the purpose for which He had come. In His baptism, and ‘m the temp- tation which followed, there is a two-fold declaration ofpuIPO-W A5- sociatlng Himself definitely with humanity as the redeemer from sill. and challenging the pO\\'9l‘_Ol evil to do their worst. Ln the initial con- tacts of His ministry with human Life, he sought. the simplest folk, and taking them one at, a time. taught us how His kingdom l5 built _

The topic of the evennig sermon was the Peace of the Cross. In his introduction, the speaker stressed, the difference between propitlation—- the appeasing of the anger of God —and reconcilllaiicn—rcmoving the consequence of human sin, and said that both these things are accom- plished by the peace of the Cross. Enlarging upon this teaching, lie said, that the Cross represented the

RELIGIOUS scavicts

greatest shame and suffering of all history. The offence of the Cross is one of the greatest barriers of history. The Cross of Christ repre- sgnts the greatest offering of all history. In non-christian history every other offering is eclipsed by the sacrifice of the Passover. Christ our Passover sprinkles the door post of our spiritual life. as a. warning against the tiestreyer, The cross is emblematic of the most loving offer- ing. "Greater love hath no man than this.” but Chrlsts is still

Cross of Christ is the greatest of

suffering triumphed over strength and might. The peace of the Cross, ls the Pence of God that passeth all understanding. With St. Paul we say, “God forbid that I should

crucified unto me and I unto the

world." At the morning service Mr. A.

and the evening Anthem" SpiriV-Batiste, was happly rendered by a quartette

me.”

FORGET YOUR FEAR.

Worry not about extension

Of your life, not yet dimension Of your mansion in the skies If you live without pretension Helping other folks to rise.

Never mind about tomorrow Prayers long and full of sorrow

If you're happy doing good. Turning not from who would borrow From your merriment of mood.

Aye; I nearly wrote a sermon. But. "Let time and chance deter- mine" <

What the future hath in store, Beggars rags or princely ermine, If you heal the heart tbatu sore.

Though I almost turn to hating Who would doubt the All-Creating Filling mankind with dismay;

Yet, with all their dull debating ‘They're too comical today.

But I think about the Master, Who to face of sour disaster "Be cf good

Said “Fear not;" cheer;"

Which in modern

Means: cheer up. forget your fear.

God above us is Our Father. And for me I'd surely rather Place my hope and trust in that Than in any fumc and lather

J. L. DAVISON

FUNFRAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMl-IB

KENSINGTON

Day and Night Call; Promptly Attended.

I _ PHONE 7-4.

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

“The Approach to God," the first in a series of sermons on ‘_‘Tlie Cul- tivation of the Inner Life‘ was the subject treated by Rev. Hugh Miller at the morning worship at ’l‘r1nit}' The inner liie is the hie oi the spirit. The outer is the vXlllvv-ilor of the inner and the ioimei- cannot be finer or QTEAILOL‘ Gian the utter The theme was treated in llS llldb vidual application and also lLS cor- . poi-ate as expressed in the publir worship of God.

The anthems at the morning st r vice was Dr. Herbert Sanders’ "Wat Them ever Kindest Shepherd which was very beautifully render- ed’ Miss M. Srems taking the 5016 part. ln.tl1e evenmg the choir did James H. Rogers‘ "I'VE-or N0! 0 Land“ and the double male quartet gave a selection all of uliltli “W much dppyggiglebl. A short oigaru recital by the organist Mr. A. R Kendall preceded the evening sei- vice. v

That the present etoiioini»; social. political and international ivuiicoa is chaotic, we are probably a . agreed; The \\'0i‘iti LS Slili IacinZ 11 continuous and unpredictable cririi of serious proportions.

To . maintain with Brllyll’ Franklin thaz God QU-‘rlll .1. aiairs oi men rcqi ‘ in things not alway. eye "

I: has always been major purposes oi make the K111211111... the Kinrtlcms i‘. 1n.- His Christ. Tiif‘ lit a slogan "Tile no this generation" has a similar s youth building a ne the banner oi the church spread lie-- Lord one B11111. v1.1 every land, and iur . bread of communitin it l = oi people of every emit: Her sionaries became in iruzli Citizens".

Yet despite flux-e n» set-rated lives. the . still despcraaelj." p, COlllliYlPo where the t; the church were cmdlrrl of Jesus is officially d

A: liviintr. vital ma» church of Chi = . i‘. i.» o‘ . our kingdoms He. lidigtioin~iioi that, we setic. iii the words of L. P Jnelu. a rouse that is sure i0 tri- umph. but rather the one in which it will be the RTClllOSZ honour to lose.

Underneath a shovel lint.

God created man and maiden Winter snows and fllllllllﬂ‘ laden Music, perfume 0n the air-

But our freedom we ivonlti trade i» For a wreck buyout! repair.

For a bcdlam of confusion

From the different eonrlibsien

Of each anuquaieci rum.

With his favorite infusion

And his eolinr back to front. ‘

JAMES M. MAcLEAY

WAS INGENIOUS THIEF

BOMBAY-Rarieliodlnl Veljis in» gctllﬁllslléss in thefts from n temple here earned hlm ll. jail sentrnse. It was said he waxed one end of a stick and [lll-Slllllf! it through the bars of n coffer, removed coms.

CITY GARDEN FOR. SllEI-‘Fll-llil)

SHEFFIELD, England —— Alder- man J. G. Graves, well known Sheffield benefactor, has given I plot. of 400 square _vrirci.~; of vacant land in the heart of the city to b: ruled into a garden.

MAKES GENEROUS DONATION

DON — 10rd Wakefield hm sent a cheque for $150,000 to the Council of the Tower Hill Improve- ments Scheme. bringing his dona-

tion to tlic filnnLtlp to $250,000.

FOXMEJ/

SUNGLO BREEDING RATION, IN CUBE 0R. MEAL FORM. IS AVAILABLE AT YOUR

i .