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golden voice! I

DAILY

“The liayiieoeption" At The Capitol

The adventure and escapades of two light-hearted youngsters who look for thrills and find glorious romance constitute the story of the delightful comedy romance, "The Gay Deception," which is now at the Capitol Theatre, and stars handsome Francis Lederer with lovely Frances Dee.

The picture throws these two ro- nlantics together in the sophistica- ted atmosphere of an ultra-luxuri- ous hotel where most of the comedy incidents occur.

'l'he two most interesting people h the hotel are Miss Dee, a little country girl spending the proceeds of a sweepstake prize ln the grand manner. and Francis Lederer, an alropean prince posing as a bell-

y.

These two are drawn together by love. As the climax approaches, lcderer emerges as his true self and is arrested as an imposter. And

then the picture proceeds merrily to its close in which all the com- Dllcatlons are cleared up and the lovers rejoined.

___._____________ FLOOD! BEING FUEL

BCANDIA. KflSr-(C. P.)--I.ast ytars damaging floods brought farmers some good Great drifts of Wild deposited here by the Rep- ublican River eliminated e poten- tial fuel shortage this winter.

Do Not Guess About Your Eyes

There is far too much sur- mlsing about vision. And there need not be ANY. Every individual should bc CER- TAIN how he secs. Doubt in "l! one need not last-cud

, should not lllf-n dsy longer. Retret follows _leot s! ""17 as improved vision and better health follow the cor-_ reciion cf errors of vision.

G. F. Hutcheson

HPJLL T0 E VOICE 752% with“!

/l/z... MARTI -idol of radio and opera-makes ' sensational screen "debut-lifting-your

emotions ‘on wings of, song-storming your heart with the power of his

A JISSI I. lASKV PRODUCTION

GENEVIEVE IOIIII A N I I’ A I 0 II I S E ‘MARIA GANIAIIIII

The musical romance V that brings ncyv glory to the screen!

PIIIIIOE EDWARD ...-l’$§1é'.li’5:.';3.'.'§a'.‘1 5Z1...

ii}

Professlohal Cards McLeod & Bentley

w- I. BENTLEY, K. C. l. A. IINTLIY. ‘a C. lhfflllerl and Attorncys-at-Lsw HONEY T0 [DAN , OM00! l“ ‘MEDIUM SHOCK

M- ALBAN FARMER

Ni.

sraars TO DAY

runes DAYg

To liepeafilloeary- This Evening

finest amateur pr

I8 tlsfy th ostoritical. sun“ wgim

biiities for splendid sot- fng are numerous and are handled‘

in the most. capable manner. stage settings

roun so-r naaaui Holy Redeemer Hall

TONIGHT

. ronlour

Come Onc, Come All to tbs I . Blue Iiot’: Iiano

Oddfellows Boll. Dancing 9.80-1.80.

THTQCHAIILUPTETOWN GUARDIAN

"snip union Gltiufci) RILIQI

___.... After playing to a capacity house Llguorian

.____*___

MONDAY, FEBRUARY H

i

l

‘l

l 3.30 pm-lntcrrnedlatc C. G. I. '1‘. —Socta1

1.

1.50 p.m.—Scouts-Socis1 Hall.

7.30 p.m.-King's Daughters — Hearts Hail.

notion seen in

gggigtsowggggg; yggp- The Bentral Guardian

f0

.-.__._ This column In ions-red for uows of local interest but» ldvnrtlsllg of n burly nature may in Inserted at

are vary beumuul: amt-n word strictly DIJOIIII ll

CONFEDEBATION LIFE IN SUB- 11-6798-7-12-312.

sttend’ the final POLICE COURT-At the Police ' at Court Saturday a

woman appeared charged with keeping a cross dog. The animal was destroyed.

GENUINE OLD SYDNEY COAL. We are unloading can of this good coal today. It is well screened. 5 Pickard 6: Co. Phone 240.

L-300B-2-21-Sl.

especially the scene depicting “the t Chapel of the Rosary." MEN nrrmez:irr.u.=i-r:s “m

WERE GAY ‘;3§J.“.;’2§.‘;.’°§l“‘-=n. Rosary‘

Holy Rcdeemer Hall tonight.

EVER!

—-ond hero's th n ' D gcyestof them all!

OONFEDEBATION n!!! INSUB. ANCE. L-MBB-‘I-II-SIZ LAST DANCE of season st B. I. S, tonight, dancing 0 to 1. Admission 20 cents. L-3015

NOTICE. HAIR. CUT Boylan, opposite Guardian 108 Grafton St.

Elle-i. Office , L-3014

C. G. I. T. VESPEBS SERVICE- Concluding the 21st Anniversary week celebrations C. G. I. T. groups for Trinity, Zion and Central Chris- tian churches held a united vespers service at the Central Christian Church yesterday. Miss Emily Platte vice-president of the leaders’ coun- cil. presided. Occupying seats on the platform also were presidents

aiilot-nmlimi-sn-r Inmil "m me different mew-

Tmsvlmdu! "mules 5°0- “ro snarvn TUESDAY-Rev. g w p, . omas G. McMahon, C. S. 11., of

nonoumu "m d’ ' m“ New vol-k. who is to preach the (IN 001.013.) series of Ienten sermons at St. ' l: ‘ ‘s Basilica is expected to

SCNIIIANN-NEINI IEGINAID DENNY VICENTE ESCIIDEIO

3.1a - 1.00 s 8.45 P. M.

Address Last NightByRewW. A. Clemenson

Rev. W. A. president of the fere:i:c of the Seventh-Day Ad- ventists spoke Sunday night at. the Brighton Club Roonu instead of Evangelist F. W. Johnston. who introduced the speaker. Mr. Clem- enson has been connected with the organization for manv ‘ears having spent most of the time in executive work, being president of several cdnferences. In his earlier days in the movement he was en- gaged in active evangelism and has had the pleasure of seeing many accept the Adventist faith. Last night hd preached on the "Importance of doing what God

Clemenson, the Maritime Con-

oommands in his word." He em- phasized the necesity of living strictly in harmony with what

God has taught in his word, that God gave his word for that pur- pose and that no substitution in

ace of what is there required will be satisfactory to the lord. A blessing or a curse he said would rest upon the individual and as to what it would be. would be delcr- mined by the attitude of the per- son toward what God said. In sup-

DEATHS MACPIIEE-At the P. E. I Hos- pital on Saturdly. Rb- 33. 1935. Miss Sarah MacPhce, in her 00th

ear. mineral from Zion Church on Monday, Feb. 24th, service starting at two o'clock. The late Miss MacPhee is resting at the Mecbean mineral Home until Mim- day noon.

_‘.._... MCINTYBB — Suddenly at Milton on pu-lday, Feb. 21, 1036, Percy Me- Intyre. Funeral from his late resi- dence this Monday afternoon, ser- vice starting st ii o'clock. Interment

Hlghfield Cemetery. "

SHERRY-In this city. Rb. 38, lose. Merv sherry. used '19- The funeral will take place from the residence of her niece. Mrs. John Gillie, 258 Dorchester Street, Tues- day morning at 8.45 to Saint Dun- aterfs Basilica, thence t0 R- U. Cemetery.

III NENOIIIIIN

_ ___ m loving mcmbi’! of m1 Home ‘Msokinnon who died Feb. M, 1013. Those who love you. Mir mill 1W. As it dawns a 1' . In the loving hours of ihinkinr. Iits 01 9011 lfc W?! “G'- lnscrtsd ~by her husband and family.

_________________ port of this he read

TODAY. TUBE» WED. DAHX 3.15. 7.00. 0.15

MAT. II-Mo

EVE. M420

from Deut. 11:26-28.

Mr. Clemenson referred to var- ious experiences found in the scripture where men undertook to substitute their own practices for what God had said and the dis- aster that followed in consequence thereof. King Saul so he read lost his throne because he tried to substitute a sacrifice to the Lord instead of following the plain -‘ of the Lord. God, he said ls very particular. The last day that Israel spent in Egypt they were required to slay a lamb and put a mark on the iintel and two door posts. Ex. 12:22. Then God commanded an angel to gothrough the land and slay every first born son up0n,whose house was not found that mark. The one who disregarded this instruction had to suffer the consequences. God's word must be obeyed or otherwise they were not immune to the death penalty of their first born. He also referred to the experience of Naaman the leper who when he was told to wash in the Jordan seven times at first was reluctant and reasoned that there were other rivers equally as good as the Jordan. but the Lord specified the Jordan and no other would do. When he obeyed and dipped him- self seven times he was healed. No fraction of this number would have sufficed. It must be seven or no results followed. God asked a. prophet to go down to Bethel with a message to King Jereboam and instructed the prophet not to N- turn that wsy he came, nor eat nor drink. He listened to a lying prophet who ,. suaded him to eat and drink, the that God set a. lion to slay him.

The speaker said that since God is the same to day as he has been that God was just as particular now as he always has been. He therefore requires that his word be obeyed. All around us we hear the doctrines and com- mandments of men, but that will not be satisfactory to God. His commandments must be obeyed. All others he said are branded as

Reduction in Trans-Atlantic t Travel Fares

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

LONDON. Feb. 23—(C.,P.-Havas) —Slight reduction in trans-Atlan- tic travel feres were announced to- day by the North Atlantic Passen- ger Conference. repfesenting steam- ship lines operating from British ports to the United States and Can-

da.

Tourist fares on all ships except the giant French liner Normandie and the Cunard White Star's queen Mary, now under construction, were increased slightly.

The new rates are effective to- morrow and cover ‘thrco classes of accommodations-cabin, tourist and third.

A comparison of one-way. ofl- season fares with those previously

operative follows: Cabin Class

Ship new fare old fare Queen Mary $068.75 ——- Normandie 288.75 270.00 Bremen 237.50 240.00 lie de France 222.50 230.00 Majestic 212.50 220.50 Berengaria 212.5) 220.00 Aqultanla 208.75 216.25 Empress of Britain

(to Quebec) 216.00 220.00

(to New York) 227.50 229.00

Tourist Class

Ship new fare old fare Queen Mary $142.50 -- Normandle 142.50 163.15 Bremen 130.00 127.50 Ile dc Franco 126.00 122.50 Majestic 125.00 122.50 Berengaria 125.0) 12250 Aquitanla » 125.00 122.50 Elnprese of Britain _

(to ‘Quebeei moo moo

(to New York) 125.00 121.03

._____.__..___ MINIATURE PAINTINGS

IONDON-(C. PJ-Stanley Bur- ohett has painted 61 pictures in a circle the sine of n IO-oent piece without the aid of a magnifying of his miniatures are Mary's famous doll's

arrive in Charlottetown Tuesday night.

SONG

SERVICE-The regular Sunday evening song service was held at St. James Church yesterday. Mr. W. E. Dodge was the chairman. An address on “The League of NB.- tions and the cost of peace," was delivered by Mr. Peter Crichton. Mr. Harry Yorston read the Scrip- ture lesson and led in prayer. A vocal solo was rendered by Mrs. Frances Holi Trainer. Rev. Dr. Legato pronounced the benediction.

mi

k ATTENDED FUR SALES IN MONTREAL-Colonel U. G. Daw- son was among the passengers ar- riving on the mall plane on Satur- day evening. Colonel Dawson spent the week in Montreal attending the Canadian Fur Auction Sales

A... 11mm .

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

The flowers today were present- edinmcmoriamThistsknownas “The Canadian Education Week." it was therefore fitting that the installation of officers and teachers in i-he 511M111! School should take place at the morning service and the thoughts of the congregation should turn to tbs subject of re- ligious education. Training for right living was the theme of Rev. Mr. Miller's address. A trained mind and a. pure heart are both necessary. The Church's special task is the religious education of the youth. It is a healthy sign when secular- education is stressing the necessit, of hssizing the mor- al and spiritual values. Christ sat a child in the centre of the Church and there the child has remained. Ha has a right to be well trained. Broadly speaking the training con- sists in the ue iopment of all fac- ulties to appreciate and assimilate all that beauty and goodness offers. A better world is possible only through better citizens. To give the child his rights require the oo- operation of all-home, state and the church. The special task of the church is religious education. The Sunday School demands the int.el- ligent interest and eo-operation of the entire church and especially of the parents. To the teachers Mr. Miller said, "We all, as we grow older, more fully appreciate whut our Sunday School teachers have done for us and your pupils will do the same."

It was Rev. J. W. Barbour, who performed the installation cere- mony and his tribute to the Sun- day School appears in the follow.- lng extract taken from our Year Book which was distributed yes- terday: "I do not know whether the church realizes how much we are indebted to the teachers and officers of our church school. We have several leaders who have had years of experience and have given excellent leadership. We also have a number of new teachers taking up the work with fresh enthusiasm. Trinity Church is very fortunate in the quality of good material for leadership in this vital part of the church's program."

At night the Gospel Call was pre- sented in a series of hymns inter- spersed by appropriate remarks from Rev. Mr. Miller. There was the "Ninety and Nine,” the call of love, "Softly and Tenderly." the response of the penitent and the prodigal's confession “I Need Thee Every Hour," and then as Jesus was sent so are we sent out to “Rescue the Perlshing." Messrs. G. Elmer Ritchie, Harvey MacPherson, George J. Johnson and A. R. Gillis were the soloists,

Next Sunday morning the Sacra- ment of the lord's Supper will be observed.

___.__'_____ ST. JAMES KIRK

whose sale concluded with ten thousand silver foxes on Friday. Among other prominent fur men from P. E. I. attending these sales were P_ G. Clark, W. Ray Tinncy and Victor '1‘. ‘Prayers, of the P. E. I. Fur Pool and Thomas D. Carruthers of the Fox Breeders Association. A fair attendance was reported for the sale and over one- half the merchandise offered changed hands.

___F.__.____ SIXTY YEARS 0F FOOTBALL

‘LONDON-AC. PJ-“The Polytech- nic Football Club, which owes its origin and early success to o. band of Old Etonlans, celebrated its 60th birthday with a diamond jubilee dinner. Si: Kynaston Studd, pred- ident of the Polytechnic, presided and was supported by representat- iyes of important football organiza- t ons.

._J--___--_-_-

SPORTSMAN EARNS REWARD

DURBAbP-(C. P.) —-Dudley Nourse, noted young South African crick- eta, is to be promoted in the Dur- ban Corporation service. At the city council meeting it was decided Nourse should be made an assistant in the Public Health Department laboratory on the 3110341510 asl- ery grade. In recognition of his fine services to Durban and South Africa it was suggested he start at the top grade.

vain and those who worship ac- cording to men's tradition are worshipping in vain. so he read

from Matt. 15:9. The apostle he said pictures those who do not obey God as being destroyed by the fins of the last days, 2 These. 1:0. Nor will good moral livinl b8 sufficient said Mr. Cicmenson. The rich young ruler mentioned in Matt. 1i) was undoubtedly a good moral man, but the Lord demand- ed more than outward moral liv- ing. His heart was not right and consequently he could not keep the commuidments o: God as the young ruler thought he had been doing. People must get convex-ind before they can ever expect to be able to obey. The power of God must. come into ones life before he can do as God requires.

.._.____..___._. ANNANDALE SUBOOI.

_.___._. Honour Roll for January: Grade x: Grace Hewlett, Mar-

II-Nt Norton. Grade IX: Annie Morrison. G-rsdg VIII: Almeds Hewlett. 01160 VI: John Hewlett, G011-

rudc Robertson. Grade v: Arthur Hewlett. Wal- isee Hewlett, Howard Norton, Fred

Perfect attendance: lett, John Hewlett, Wallace How- lPred Dunks and Qn e

W0 aurorm

NIWC JTYNI. England --(C. PJ-Ncrtbumbsrlsnd county Council

has ems far-reaehinl am"- ‘r u e" r" workbousss providing

W with III] N}!- ~

/

FEBRUARY 23rd. an Opportunlt

yto

s...’

Pruentedhr’! The Dominion

prominent ldlwl broadcast.

W

urch. Thursday-Iran. I.'1‘.Crotcsu. Pit-D. Profcnor of Economics- sud Icy. I. A- Bllmm. "-5- iu a regional hook-III

Canadian Education Week

(Under the Auqpiecs of The Canadian Teachers’ Federation)

WITH OO-OPEBATION Ill Departments of Education

Provincial Teachers‘

Committee

broadcast, using s. coast to coast network on Monday. Febril-

ary Mtlufrnn 10 001030 P-M. (E.S. T.) A Canadian i4

This broadcast will be made

Ivcningstllhbtfrom 01.0.2.

. HJlsnohsrtLMAsPriuec of Wales Celine. IevLVMscKsnIic, 5A., 8t. Dunstssfs University.

The morning service at St. dgum and Rev, 1, Doug“, sub -'I‘O— - James Presbyterian Church. beins Deacon. The Lenten regulations 0f B- SPQCW nil-ll“! in b01011’ were read and the ofliclai an- $ 9.00 Quebec the veterans of the S1000: Atrial nouncement made of another bazaar 1 60 Wei‘. fl full 8W0!!!“ 5 Sven e - to be held this summer in aid of 1 31's where in this lssude-th The ‘Church hospital maintenance. M refit lv was well filled an e serv ce was Sun ay School was held at 2 o'- very impressive throughout. clock. ' < on ea

Sabbath School met as usual in the afternoon as did also the Young Men’s Discussion Group, the subject of study being one of the widely known books by a pop-

our lords garment. on his way t0 the house of Jalrius.

The miracles of Jesus dealt with every form of human necessity, and in each case He took oppor- tuhlty to show that he could also heal and save the souls of all who came to Him in faith. Huge crowds pressed near Him, on His way to perform this miracle, yet only one

come near to Jesus with the defin- ltc purpose of pressing forth and touching Him in faith.

Beautiful flowers . adorned the

TO 29th. I936

Inn Your School

Trustees. Parents, Pupils has urn-urea for a lf-Mio

number of

to have n flffccn

beard :-

D. D, Trinity United

communion table in the late Lt. Col. V. M. 1)., C .A. M. 0., Commander 28 Fld. Amb. Corp. being placed there by his wife.

BAPTIST CI-IUBDH

011

the words of Jesus in the lat- ter part of verse 10.

chapter 10 of

Bread of Life," "The Light cf the World" all such dewi-iptions car- rying the idea of salvation and blessing. Jesus came to give life. Life is the eternal mystery, know-

abunds-nt by set- ting us free. The germs of the life abundant are present in all. He removes those inhibitions that rc- straln their expression and h He establishes a new power lives. "it is not I that liveth. but

dGCPi rich Mid

Christ liveth in mo." I-Ie tells us "thou shalt" rather than “thou shalt not." Io offers

OUQERVICES

mind end Willi; all as minis- Wlnl to the abundant life. The anthem of the morning was 0197 5156938’ “More love to thee" Miss Davida Baker taking the solo.

Miss

soloist of the morning, sang "The Prayer Perfect."

Mr. Bishop's evening sermon was a very thoughtful address on “Mis- i-B-kflll 5111081467." The anthem of the evening was “I am Alpha, and Omega." '

Sunday, or the before Lent. deeiner Church Sunday hours, largely attended. The Rector, Rev. H. I. Fleming, 058R“, celebrated High Mass at. 10:30. The speaker at all Masses was Rev. J. A. Cloran, 088.12., who is visiting in the City.

Announcements were made re- garding the Lenten regulations, and advice given as t0 the proper man- ner of entering into the holy season.

Lent opens on Wednesday next, which day is know-n as Ash Wed- nesday. blessed and placed upon the heads of each of the people with the Wold-B. "Remember man, that thou art dust, and unto ‘dust thou shalt return." '

A circular letter regarding Educg- tion Week was read. Father Cloran urged the parishioners to take a keen interest in the program ar- ranged for this week and to sup- port the movement.

During the services will be conducted on Tues-

School classes were conducted for all the children.

At the evening service, after re- citation of the Rosary, were conducted by Rev. Father Fleming. The sermon was preached by Rev. R. Baines, USSR“, who im- pressed upon the minds of the people the great value of prayer and penance. He exhorted them to practice these two virtues during . .the holy season of Lent. tion of the Most Blessed Sacrament was given by Rev. Father Balnes.