FEBRUARY 1s. 0193s

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11-“ A- M-“Miimllll Prayer and sermon. -Preacber.

Rev. Chas. N. Palmer, M. A. Alli-Mm“? w"! Pflllc Thee’ J. l. lumen I30 P. ELI-Sill“!!! SCIIOOI lllil Bible UIIIIUI.

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1M P- Ill-Emil»: Pram and Sermon, 1mm by '

Holy Communion, Sennon-"Snffer the Little children Anthem-Tracing the Bar" w. E. Fletcher

EVERYBODY WEIDWE. REV. II. D. RAYMOND, M. A., HECTOR.

Zion vkreshyterian ‘

asv. c. canon: wlssna - semen:

PROF. LOUIS D. THOIIPSON-OPIIIII-lt all Olldlllflll

luonumo woasrrrr

11.00 A. lit-Theme: "some Abiding lmprellona” ' Anthem-"lteiciw in the Lord" .. G. J, Eivey

2.30 P. M.—-Sabblth School and Bible CHIN.

EVENING WORSHIP

1.60 r. lit-Theme: "r. Jesus Christ Divine?" This ls the Second in a Series on the Greet Funda-

mental Beliefs of the Cllflstilll 1mm»...

Anthcm-"Evenlng and Morning" . . Sir llerbert Oakeley "Waltonthelmmbeofgoodcourageandlleahall

strengthen thine heart: wait, I say, on the lord." Pe. 21:10.

v

_ Central Guardian

COAL-We are dlschartlnl ears of Bprlngbiii, Old Sydney and In- vernees screened coal today. W. D. Gillie dc‘ Co. Phone 11s- 4635

SALVATION ARMY Sunday services, 11 a.m. Holiness Meeting; 2 pm. Sunday School; 2.00 pm.

special program. Y. P. annual; ‘I p.111. Salvation Meeting. All wei- come. L-itsu

FOG STOPS PLANE-The mail plane made the crossing to the mainland yesterday, but owing to fog did not return to the Island n. the afternoon. If flying conditions are favorable ,the plane will come over this morning.

FUNERAL NOTICE-The re- mains of the lets Mrs. Patrick Kelly arrived last evening from New York and" the funeral will takrplace from the residence of the: son. George, llllleboro Road. Monday at 8.45 to 5t. Dunstarre Basilica. thence to R. C Cemetery.

GUESTS OI‘ LIFE AssNw-stessrs. Cleo. H.’ Hunt, Toronto, superin- tendent of agencies of the perial. ‘Co. end Paul Dubar.

:_:»».+.- ere‘ e-c r~ce ~ eev- ~~eee may“ E Trinity United Church‘ 313i}...-

Ministers:

lev. Hugh Miller, M.A.; B. I). Rev. LW. Barbour, 1A.: ID.

Organist-A. Roy Kendall, L. I. A. 11.: A. A. G. 0.

0

It: into:

negation that makes for aueceae. doing."

10.00 A. lit-Prayer Meeting. 11.00 s. na-rubus Worehiil- Sermon-“THE PLACE or ssnvrw" Induction of Eldon and Stewards. AntheIn-"Seek Ye the Lord" Roberta

$.80 I’. M-—8I|day School and Bible Claeeee. i

1.00 P. ill-Public Worship, , Bennon-Jiev. C. F. Grant, M. A.. Maritime Secretary oi’

the S. C. M. Anthene-"Tha Path of the Just" ........ I‘. T. Barker

Morning Scviee Broadcast s: creek. Vhlivbll and Efiilflit Cordially Welcome.

mm a ljitaroy sis.

mmsqgwiinsfnev. a. c. vmcam, n. n.

MORNING WORSHIP I1 UOIJCK

gsmsen-"lhetlarladianliapiistliiheionaeeeenbyl Church Missionary." ‘lire llev. C. P.

United

Grant, travelling Sony. S. QM. Oelinlto Solo .......................... Mieelfilturne

SUNDAY SCHOOL $.30 EM. ltietlseesetalnedefforteleverymemberofonrcoa- “Do not weary in well

EVENING WORSHIP ‘I (YCLOOK

lerasols-"Iha Difference Between a Church Member and a Chrlstian".—’l'he Rev. A. C. Vlhcwh

Andreas-Filament of Prayer” Choir Mrs. A. C. Vincent takes the solo.

Mlee Helen callback directs the music cl the day.

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The Presbyterian Church in Baneda

REV. R. MQORHEAD-IJEGATE. n. n.

STRANGERS AND VISITORS OOBDIALLY INVITED.

ST. JAMES CHURCH

Minister:

Public Worship, Morning at Eleven O’Cloet. Evening Service at Seven O‘cleck.

Bandey school at Two-Thirty.

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"4-N-eeo-e+e+e*“** r‘ l

Central Christian Church

W. L. OUTIIOUSE, B. L, PASTOR MES. V. L. DINGWELL, OBGANIST

Morning Worship-lino A. M. Solo-"Sometilne We'll Understand" Mire Mariner-lie

Sunday School-BM P. M.

Evening Worehhs-‘Liiil P. M. Anthem-"lhe Splendour-s of Thy Glory" lemon-Wise Church and Human sail

Tliiletbethirdintheeerisoleermoflsoei”l‘hella-

....'WOOIIIII

"UNI Problems of Ypltll." -

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ALLA

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By

Illoly

of - ~ The Three-act Comedy

“i Slllllfliil Iii

M sis-Au rim ere.

A REPEAT pedestrian, especially if

Popular Request

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mural" leaf’ made an tmuaual

The

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lliE H008!” it‘...‘.‘i.“".'i.‘i'°...ili.°ié “" v _ 41h, ‘ood_mmumr"jnl_ “.3”, MONuAY. res. mo. "$3,, 321mg. ,,

arm-area matrimonial-censuses”

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superintendent of agendes who are on abusincse trip to the were guests cf the Life Under- tfon at e dinner in the Canadian National Hotel at 12.30 yesterday. .

RECEIVED PAINPUL INJURY- Mr. Prencis Campbell, Red Point, wee taken to the Charlottetown Hospital on Friday morning with a badly mangled hand. which he re- ceived while working around a cir- cular saw on Thursday afternoon. At the hospital it wee found neces- sary to amputate the four fingers of

POLICE COURT-At

the Police

Court yesterday the defendant in

la breech of the euetomsaotcasewas

_ fined l0 and costs or two months

{in fail; and for a breach of the

aprohibitien est 0200 and ccsis or three moot-be in Jail. A man who appeared charged with being drunk and dieomrly was remanded until Monday.

PRINCE OI‘ WALES DEBATE- Raeolved that than is more in pursuit than in pos-

session was the suibieet for debate in section B. of P. W. C. Debating Society this week. ’I‘he vote re- sulted in a victory for the con side. The speakers for the pro side wen Mr. George Dower, Mr. Heath Mae- Quenrie and Min Jeanette Clark. l The con meakers were Mr. William Reid, Miss Ethel Duffy, and Mr. Alexis Wocd.. The critic was Mr. Augustine Cialhnt. Section B of the society debated on ‘ved that the boy's mind is superior in the girl's mind. The pro weaken were ‘Messrs. Beniemhi Beck, Robert cox, and Edmund Areenault. The con ‘ ers were Miss Enid Cant- weli and Mme Alice Ohowen. The conlidewcnby alergenraiomity.

W. C. T. U. MEETING-The Queens County W. C. T. U.. held their qusrmrly meeting yesterday in Trinity United Church, Mrs. J. G. Bennett in the chair. This meeting was to honor the life oi Miss Frances Willard, founder of the W. C. T. U. The program in- cluded s... " 1 exercises, a read- ing by Mrs. Frank Hewett of “Fran-- ces 1i. wiiianfs “Love of Flowers and Floiks." a solo by Mrs. Leigh Warren. the reading of an inspir- ing message from Mrs. W. A. Thom- son, absent on account of illness, e reading by Mrs. G. B. Bain. Corn- wall. It was decided to give prizes to the winners in the queen's Coun- ty temperance examinations. The next meeting will be held in this city in June.

L. 0. L. OIPflCiiite-Tbe ann meeting cf King's County L. O. was held in Luther lodge room, Murray Harbor, on ‘mesday even- ing. Nb. 5th. There was a large attendance. M. A. MacNeill, County Master, presided. Reports received from District and Primary lodges showed a good stats of the Order. The ioliowirlg addressed tl-z Breth- ren: Past Grand Master C. I. Mac- Kenrie, Welter ltcee and Rev. T. R. Goudge. Supper was served by the ladies, and during the supper hour music and songs were on the mo- grarnme. A hearty vote of thanks was xtended to the ladies for their kindness. Past Grand Master O. B. M wonducted the election and installation of officers as foi-

lewe. o y . Master, John Ulatrafi , Eldon; D. C. M“ Horace white. urrey Harbor; O. Chaplain, Rev. T. Murray Harbor;

0011489. C. Rae. sec'y. Wilfred Mactean, White lands; O. Pin. Body. T. n. Murray ltiver: County ‘Press, N. C. Stewart, High Bank; C. Lect., Jackie Gillie. iudcn; Con. Dep. Lech, M. A. MaeNeili, Little Sandi; Con. Del). Lest Oswald Graham‘ Cambridge; County Mar- shall. Aex Dutaey. Murray River: County Auditors, Walter Woes, lligg, and Reuben Penny, Murray Harbor. The halt annual meetilll will be held in Uigg, and tbs semi-annual

no Ind in Heather-dale. the County holding an afternoon meet- ' and Union District an evening

(Patriot pieces copy).

Too Late To Classify All-is TONS "ESSE

aheeefwr. .l.l..1lardy&

to clear etcoet. Co. L-Bll-l-Il-Si llr and Mile Geo

THE CHARfiIaOTPETOWN GUARDIAN

_ HEAR I Mr. Theodore Morgan

or Montreal rem. Amour csusnsfs Toualsr nusmass

AND

I’ RI N OE EDWAED ISLANIYS

PREMIER POSITION

OPENING

CAMPAIGN DINNER

CANADIAN NATIONAL HOTEL

Tuesday, Feb. 19th.

TICKETS NOW AVAILABLE PRICE $1.00

Prince Edward Island Travel Bureau

Co-operatlng CHARLOTTETOWN BOARD OI‘ TRADE‘

""“' za- -ra-1

vnuur REPAIR WURKDBNE m KINGS ca.

$3364.16 was expended last year in repairs in Maopherson wharf, and 02,978.06 on Chapel Point wharf. King's County, according to information tabled in the House oi Commons by the Dominion Public Works Minister. The information was given in reply to the following fiieszticn by Mr. s m. Madman,

1. Was MscPherson wharf, in King's County, Prince Ddward Is- land, repaired in 19M?

2. Ii’ so, how much money was silent on this wharf?

3. How much money was paid out in wages?

4. How-much per dew did the foreman receive.

5. How much per day did the sv- erage labourer receive?

Hon Mr

Stewart:

1. Yes (MscPhersorr-Cove wharf). 2. 364.18.

3.

4.

5.

S28

.40. " cents per hour. 30 cents per -hour. Cbepei Point. P. I. I. Wharf

w. MacLean:

1. was Chapel wharf. in King's county, Prince Edward Ilslend, re- paired in 1934? .

11f so, how much money was spent on this wharf? ‘

S. How much money was paid out in wages?

4. How much per day did the foreman receive?

5. How much per day did the av- erage labourer receive?

Mr. Stewart deeds):

1. Yes (Chapel Point wharf).

2. $3,978.66.

3. $1.%4.55.

4. 60 cents per hour.

_5. 30 cents per hour.

WE HAVE BEEN INFORMED on making inquiries ressrdins the increased price of milk in Char- lottetown, that all increase goes to the farmer, the clause concerning this part of the agreement reeds, " ‘ se over present prices ofmilkistobepessedontothe producer fully for this milk either bought by a dealer or vendor." The increase gives the farmer 40 cents more per cwt. for his milk. 1.4622

TRINITY Y. P. D.-At the regu- lar weekly meeting of the Y. P. D. of ‘Ii-India United Church held last night, ing the devotional period, which was led by Mr. RuseellLah-d, a short talk on “Justlce", was given by Rev. Mr. Barbour. The devotion- al par-loci vllas fogleriwed by abasiness mee ng, pane ng com e d for the Valentine Tea. to be held Sat- urday. The verious regular class perécdséolltowedbzlczonoméiés, religion, an ra use ng d ussed and taught by the several teachers.

BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION- The home of Mir. and Mrs. H. J. Palmer at their beautiful apart- ment on Ulpper Prince Street was the scene of a very happy event last Saturday when Mrs, Palmer received the congratulations of her many friends, the occasion being the celebration of he: 75th., birth- day. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer were surrounded by their children and grandchildren and were the recip- ients 0d many loving gifts and flowers. What made the day u par- ticularly happy one was the fact that their youngest eon, the Rev. C, N. Palmer who has been a miss- ionary in India for the last five years, hed just returned home on his furlough. We congratulate both Mr. and Mrs. Palmer on this happy reunion end trust that they and all their family may have many happy years of life together.

__.,,_..

CONCERT APPEECIATED-An enjoyable and much appreciated concert was given by the League of the Cross Band at the Provin- cial Ssnstorlum Thursday evening. Several excellent numbers were . ndered by the band consisting of overtures, marches, and waltees. The members were assisted by Misses Marie Paouet and Mariorlc Mitchell who contributed two duets and were compelled to respond to encoree. Rev. B. Gillie D. l). who was in excellen‘ voice. in weal solos contributed greatly to the en- gsyment "of the PfilIra-Inme. Miss Merle Pequot capabiy accompanied on the piano. The members of the band are grateful to Mr. Simon Paoli, Jr. and the two taxi drivers. Messrs. Ted Praught and fled Walsh who so kindly provided free transportation to and from the lanatorlmn.

_....._._..____ reesouus m. and Mrs. Raymond Bernard

and two children. Hunter River, are visiting the iattei-‘e parents, _ lebreeo

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- n “W-

‘Celebrate D ia m o nd Anniversary

Elllolllns excellent health and arcwins om gracefully in the m- dlan summer of their lives, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson R-attenbury , y celebrated the diamond anniversary or their wedding. On rub. 1s, ms Martha. yeardon and Nelson my. tcnbury were married m Charlotte- town. For 60 years they have trav- fxljgcdetllcile‘ wage of life together, shar-

o rs o and sorrows.

Mr. Rattenbury; ya has suffered little from the assaults of time. l-fe is still able to-welk daily in his business house. m: is always in his place at the meet- ines or the Board of Trade of which he is e life member.

They are greatly beloved by their children. dchildren and greet- grandchildren who rejoice in the fact that this healthy province has B- Brcater percentage of citizens over 90 years old than any other province in Canada.

Constitutes‘ Unique Record

Without an official "bigger fem. 11y comm" in progress, Bummer- n“ l‘ 7mm"! neck and neck with Toronto. Handicapped by no; h“- illg s. millionaire sportsman 11kg Charles Vance Miller to offer $600,- 000 to the mother giving him, 1,0 the largest number of children 1n d6. the Prince Edward Island

B. isn't d l t b mm‘ bushes; "8 0o adly in the

Mrs. Bernie Gillie is claiming first place, She gave big-g}, 1,0 he, nineteenth child this month, the nineteenth in 1s years. It is be- lilegecd to be a record for the prov-

“Hove you a list of thechiidren‘; inames and their birthdays?" she Wfl-i asked yesterday. ‘

"I did keep one for awhile," the proud 38-year old mother replied, lbut they came so fast; 1 hm w give it up."

only 10 of the Gillie children are "V!!! but Mrs. ltmest Deighan, Smnmsrside has 18 children of which the oldest is 1a years and the youngest only a few months old.

‘sléhrggsre all alive, healthy and Rev. F. H. Little. johns Resigns

St. John Uharge

Rev. F. H. Idttlejohns has tand- ered his resignation from the pas- torate of the Carleton United Church which he has held m. the

lest six ‘years. His congregation li-illlllsly urged reconsideration and received his resignation with the deepest regret but Mr. Idttlejohns announced that his decision was final and he will seek appointment to another charge at the end of the conference year in June. Mr. Little- johns was born in Manchester, England, and came to this country in 1909. He took theological studies at Mount Allison University and was ordained to the ministry of

ilsnformer Methodist Church in Since ordination he has held

pastor-ates at Grace Church, Char- lottetown. P.E.I.. from 1914 to 1918, and was at York, P111. during the three following years. From 192i to 1025 he was pastor of St. Luke's Church in Chatham, 11.13., and then served for the following four years at Pownall. M11. He came to the Carleton church in 1929.

Mrs. Llttiejohns was formerly Miss Helen lilorsyth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Forsyth of Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Llttlejohxis have made many friends in Saint John and their departure will be keenly regretted. As a gifted violinist. Mr. Littlejchns has made a notable con- tribution to the musical life of the city and in musical circles also thfl mu cuncement of his resignation will be heard with keen regret. — St. John Tunes-Globe.

5th Clfimvn Wolf Oub Peck

This peck held its regular meet- ing on Monday night with s large number of Cubs‘ present. They passed some of the first star tests and than practised knotting. ‘may then pliyed some games end were dismissed

Mr. Albert Crosby, this city, has entered the Charlottetown Hospital for treatment.

Mr. Louis Wynne left yesterday on a visit to Mmtroal.

Mr. Ivan Deveraaux is doing nice- ly. after hie recent operation at the Charlottetown Hospital.

Mr. George P. Nicholson. City mark. and the. Nicholson left yes- terday morning on ‘a short visit to Montreal.

Mr. J. W. Cumming, President 0f the J. W. Cumming Mfg. 00.. Ltd.

s stalwart frame v

:-:_%:-:§:-:§:c§:-:§:c$ Baden - Powell lleleome- campaign

On Air MONDAY NIGHT

Over C.F.C.Y. at 10.55

MR. E. W. BEATTY,

President of the Boy Scouts and of C.P.R.

The Boy Scouts As-

sociation wishes to in- crease the Boy Scouts from 65,000 to 100,000 during the next five years. _ To do this Funds are necessary. Our Pro- vincial objective is $5,000.

Campaign February 22 to March 4. “

Z'Z%Z-L%J¢%_HZH

£14? L-QZBll-Z-H-Bl.

Skunk Bounty Proves Boon To Needy Families

' This'284 page book

quality merchandise.

Moncton, the central

House enables orders EVERY point in the

Prince Edward Island has a. fur industry it doesn't went-and all be. causs a. rancher decided to raise skunks.

“But it's ah ill wind that blows nobody good“, Mr. J. D. Jenkins, chief‘ Provincial Bounty officer laughingly repeated today as he told how the government had spent thousands of dollars in the past three years trying to get rid of Johnny the skunk.

Official figures released by the Bounty Officer showed that he had paid out 50 cent pieces to hundreds of citizens who had sent him 15.042 skunk shouts since he took over his office in 1932.

A firm had the bright idea of raising skunks for their furs at New »Annan, near Summerside, but when they found the furry little animals with their potent weapon for pro- tection were not a. paying proposi- tion they opened the pens and sent Johnny the Skunk into the world.

“There wore 40 ‘o! them sent free", J. D. Jenkins explained. "And from that 40 they spread all over the western section of the Island until they became a pest and the govern- ment saw the necessity of offering money for killing them off."

And right there was the incentive for what might nave been a. profit.- ablc rnckei—if it had not been for the vigilant bounty officer. One en- ergetic citizen sent in 30 snouts the other day and demanded his $15 payment. Mr. Jenkins poured over the exhibits for awhile and was amazed at what. he found. The lit- tle white strain of fur flanked by black, characteristic of the skunks 1105c was there all right but, me skin was too thick. ~

"What he had done was to go to the trouble to cut up little pieces of cow-hide. We threw the counter- feit pieces away’. Mr. Jenkins de- clared.

And there are rumors of boot- legging skunk sncuts from New Brunswick and Nova Sootia, just to collect the generous bounty — but $10286 were denied by the bounty M.

l‘.

The government. pays more mm» ally for horned owls—$1 g pieces. but only ‘i4 were turned in last year and ofiuthe year before. But up in Prince County - and the liberated skunks seemed to have stuck 15,5; to the western section of the pro- vince, for they are seldom turned in from any other district-they are collecting snouts at the rate of 5,- 000 a year.

The bounty money gags, 1,, many cases. to needy families mu- thug y, of material assistance towards un- employment. relief.

H0pe_River And Vicinity

Hope River School is progressing very favourably under the capable supervision of Miss Emily A. Stew- ar .

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cullen who were visiting in Sherwood and Charlottetown returned home on Saturday.

Mr. James Pendsrgast was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reid during the letter pert cf the week.

Some of the farmers of this sec- tion are busily engaged hauling mud. No doubt they will be reward- ed for their labors in next years

New Glaescw. us. ia in Charlotte- town ea business

new Spring catalogue

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