PIIIIIIIE EDWAIIII —Today — Fri. —$8I.

SPONSORED BY:

Y. M. C. A.

urh

THOMAS BECK LOUISE HENRY

n. ruinous

DAI LY 3.15 -— 7.00 — 9.00 sX-TIIIRILAI DLYIIALE 2.30

i : ‘ A group OIIYIII- . Iioncrires sign up as herguord ions... ondtheﬂ shout for some- one to protect them!

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ADDEDD. . . . SILLY SYMPHONY . ~ ‘I IIFiTIiI LR f, (‘UIIMUNYIY SING \I. l}. \I. .\IlNl.\'l'l'III-I

I Thin column

THE LJHAKLI YI'I'IS'I'UWN GUARDIAN

l The Central Guardian

il wlruinﬂ for new! IIIIQIIII bu! ldvnliinlli] d uuiuru- may be ihlerlou II I wont uiriniiy uaynhio in lb

1 cl Iﬂﬂll l a newly Fbntl nonre-

emAsWbLa, w; Fhutuﬂflihl

I courlsuauarrou urn 1n- suaanca L-eiaa-z u-an

HAVING BEEN interviewed by a number of citizens of Ward 3 Jams T. McKee is contesting this Ward in the coming Civic Elec- tion. L-10Z5-1-Z0-3i.

’ I rar-zacumo sravrca in the

‘Crawford Memorial Church. Brad- aibane, Sunday 23rd at 7.30 P. M. RﬁV. w. CI. Qmgleyi pastor-

14-1006-1-20-11.

‘ PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES at New London on Sunday, January 23rd: Graurv lie at ll. A. M. C ifton at 2.30 P. M. Long River at. '7 PM.

L-IOM-I-ZO-il.

WOMEN'S MUSIC CLUB Satur-

day afternoon, Canad an National

Hotel. Tea will be served. L-IOOIl-l-ZO-ZZ.

i OONFEDEIATION um uv suaaivca L-8189-7-i2-812

DURING TIE ENTIRE YEAR. pelts are received for shipment l0 he Prince Edward Island Fur Pool i Lmitcd, by J. A. Webster 8a 00., 15B Rchmond Street, Charlotte- town. L-853-11-30~tts.

PROVINCIAL SANATOIIIUM VIS- ﬁling hours change January 24th, l to 4 P. M. visiting hour is changed. J 3.30 to 4.30 P. M. L-10i4-l-20-1i. WIIEN NEWS IS NEWS —- "laii-onicil correspondents are re- minded that a daily newspaper is nt a book of history, and are re- quested io send in news for pub- :i‘:it‘.0li within at least a week of ‘heir Irappening. The Guardian "m8 unfortunately had to turn down recently several reports especially éhituary notices. which have reach- "ri us long after the event occurred. "News while it is news" is the legzia-tf.

PAINFUL INJURY-Mr. Edward ‘lecrircheryx Morell, is a patient in ‘ire Charlottetown Hospital suffer- ‘m: from broken ribs sustained

A C A I’ I T O L 'I"0tI-.i_v 4 Irridny‘ ——- Sat. ‘

S.\'I‘. MAT. 2.30 V .

A971‘) ugratd

‘..

ti?‘ FLU SERIAL

AND THREE STOQGES

m- - “ . I off ears and $8.25 weighed of! - trucks, with son's at $5 '15. Livestock‘ Firms HlIlI up to $6.15 heifers 1"" - up to sail trnrl butcher cows up MONTRILAL, Jan. 19 —tCI’i— _ to $4.20. Ciinrors and cutters sold n Maritime livestock markets , from $2 '15 down. Birils were from O

hogs sold on raiZin-ade brought $1. l $4 (lawn, With sows at $7 45. Hogs sold on 1 The top for weal calves was $8 live grade brought $8.65 weighed lanai the top for grnssers $4.

OQQO§OC§ODQQO~OOOOQOO§~§§Q$Q§-§ COCO-Q;

I. M. T.

Summer-side -- Charlottetown SERVICE RES-UMIES TODAY WINTER BIIS SCHEDULE

BPS LEAVES CIIARLOTTI-ITOWN tI-‘rom White's Restaurant) FOR RUMMERSIDE

mu,- 1100])! Silmluy - 90o a. M, 1.15 r. u. a.» i. M. Saliuriiiiy only — 10.00 l’. M. Sunuay only -— [0110 A. M.

' hrs raavas sumiransma tl-‘ronr Gnnrlie’; Drug Store)

XQ§OOOOOQQ 600900

[Daily except Sunday - m a. M. uao a. n. um r. m. | Sﬂlilrday only -1o.oo r. m. Sunday my - 1.10 r. M. i O-QO-GOO-GOOQQ-O4-O-OO-O-FO-QO-O-OO-O4Q 00000001 OO§QOOQOQQQQ

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FOR (IIIARI-IYITIYIWIWN I i lrulm- Inst

when he was thrown from a sleigh after his horse became affrlaliicd and run away. I-le was brouyht to the city bv the eastern train Tues- day and conveyed by ambulance to the hospital.

I‘. E. I. ORPl-IANAGE-Jit a meeting of the Board of Directors held on Tuesday, Mrs. H. S. Hen- derson. the Vice-President. gave a statement of the years trans- actions reporting a surplus of re- ceipts over excnditures of $22130

l it will be satisfactory to all inter- “ ested to know that the institution i is free of debt and is one of the I few institutions that shows each year a small surplus due largely lo the Ladies Auxiliaries. who last year collected the sum of $4,187 of which auxiliaries Mrs. Henderson is the directing force-P. E. I. Agriculturizt.

ARRESTED IN MONCTON — Russcfl White and Albert Crosby said to be Prince Edward Island transients and wanted in Bathurst for theft, hopped off an east-bound C, N. R. train Monday and shortly after found themselves behind the bars in Monctonts lockup. Arrested by Constables Nail MacKlnnon and Ernest Crosman. of the city police force. the men admitted stealing two overcoats and a scarf in a. Bathurst hotel, police said. The goods were recovered. The Monctom police had little trouble picking the men out on the street as they have both been locked up here before on other chargeia-Moncton Times.

POND PROJECT DISCUSSED- The subject of government assist. i ance in the relief project of clean- ing out Government Pond was dis- cussed by Mayor Turner and Coun- cillors Chandler and Ilennessey with the Provincial Government last night. The civic representat- iives anticipate a favorable answer ‘ today. If government aid is forth-

coming, it is hoped to start the ipmiect immediately. as it is be. lieved the work can be done with- out inconvenience to residentg 1n the vicinity. during the winter- months. it would also help to meet. the present urgent demand for employment.

PERSONALS

Mrs. Chas J. MacKinnoir, of St. Peters Bay, has entered the Char- lottetown Hospital for treatment and her many frienda wish her a speedy recovery.

Miss Rachael McBeath, Camp- bellton, N. 3.. is visiting in Spurs, as a guest of her sister Mrs. John McLean and Mr. McLean.

Miss Laurette Murphy and Mr. Earle Murphy. Clement. spent the past week at Grand River. the ‘ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Mc- Lellan.

Dr. J. E. Blanchard and Mrs. Blwnchard left yesterday morning for New York and Baltimore. While in Baltimore the Doctor w'll attend a denial convention.

Mr. and Mrs. Hector c. Macmill- an wil‘ arrive tonight from Sydney to attend the funeral of the for- mers father. the late Mr. John D. ‘Wacmillan. why-h is to be held on “rldny to Sherwood Cemetery.

Mr T‘. C Fenian. National Parks engineer. North Invymish. Nova ﬁcntia. arrbwi In Charlottetown "Rt nivht. P" is rv-vbhred at the Cnnarlian National ffotel.

M's". Frances Ayres rctumed "Pniuq after a Chi-O! month: ate" i» ‘Mmneci whore one hos bMn fr‘ '"~ n oour-e ‘n lmr-hv mllttn-e at the Ari. Institute of Hair- droning.

’ now roa a aaar. aaeaarasa- 1 tn Robin Hood Porridge Oata Coma. Silverware or Plain.

I. M. T. summersidwChariotte- town Service rmumes today. L-i018-1-20-li.

DR. BLANCIIARITS OFFICE will be closed from January 19th to January 31st. L-958-i-19-3I.

CHURCH NOTICE. — Cornwall United Charge: New Dommion‘. Service 11 A. M. Kingston: Service 3 P. M. Cornwall: B. S. l! A. M- Service 'l P. M. Rev. E. R. Woodside. Minister. 11-991-1-20-11.

DRAMA FESTIVAL. FRIDAY afternoon: “In the Zone" and ‘Tools’ Playroom". 3119111118! “Vin- dicaiion"; “The Second Lie": “The Vision at the Inn". 11-1030

N0 saranara CIVIC BRIEF— No brief will be presented by the City Council before the Rowell Commission here next month, the Guardian is informed. It is ex- pected that civic unemployment relief will be covered in the brief to be presented by the Charlotte- town Board of Trade.

Central Christian I Church Annual Meeting Yesterday

The annual meeting of the Central Christian Church was held last evening in the school room of the Church.

There tvus a good attendance of members present. Lieut. Col. C. L. MacKay, the chairman of trustees. presided, and J. H. Williams, the church clerk was secretary.

The meeting opened with prayer led by Eider W11. Stevenson. after which the chairman made a few introductory remarks and called upon the secretary to road the minutes of the last annual meet- ing which on motion were adopt- ed

Reports were then received from the different departments of the church as follows:

Pastor-Rev. SC. Cooper, TlLM.

Eiders-W. H. Stevenson.

Deacons-Herbert Piatis.

Cleric-J. H. Williams. .

‘Ir-ustees-Lieut. Col. C. L. Mac- Kay.

Flnance commlttek-Milton C. Stewart.

‘Treasurer-F. M. Stewart.

Women's Missionary Society- Mra; Louise Henry.

Ladies‘ Aid Society-Mrs. Milton Carter.

C.G.I.T.-Mrs. F. M. Stewart.

Young People's Society — Mrs. Arthur Woolner.

Gratia Club-Mrs. Preston Beck.

Girls’ Sewing Club — Mrs. S. C. Cooper. ,

Choir-Preston Beck.

Bible School-Wm. Henry.

. Nominating Commtt/tec—-Mrs. F. M. Stewart.

The different reports all showed very satisfactory results and the members present took a keen in- terest in the discussion of some.

The budget for the year was presented and adopted.

Rev. Mr. Cooper presented an exhaustive report of the past year's activities and thanked the mem- bers on behalf of himself and Mrs. Cooper for their loyal support. He asked for a continuance of their support during the coming year so that the best results may be oh- tained.

Resolutions of sympathy to those who were bereaved during the year, and of thanks to the Pastor. Elders, Deacons. organist and choir. also to all the committees of the church organization were adopted.

Matters of general interest to the church were discussed and suitable action was taken to carry out. the proposals agreed upon.

The trustees of the church for the year were elected as follows: Lieut. Col. C. L. MacKay, chair- man; Charles H. Chandler, J. H. Williams, P‘ M. Stewart. Samuel Kennedy, Murdock N. McLeod and Milt/on C. Stewart.

The meeting closed with prayer by the Pastor, Rev. S. C. Cooper.

Legion Members ilonor Sergt. L e o B rf¢.i...iI.!,,!?-, .li_

Sergeant Leo Bradley of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police was honored by members of the Charlottetown Branch Canadian Legion and representatives of the Provincial Command last evening, prior to his departure for Halifax where he has been permanently transferred.

Sergt. Bradley was presented with a gift and address from fellow members of the Legion. Mr. LS. Walker, president of the local branch presided. Associates of Sergt. Bradley when he was presi- dent of the Charlottetown Branch a number of years ago spoke brieﬂy. They included: Dr. H. D. Johnson, Frank Tierney, Dr. 1. E. Croken, R. C. Chandler, Major T. Ii. McNutt, Harry A. MacDougall, Philip Palmer, George E. Sherren and N. W. Lowthcr.

Following was the address read Sci-gt. Bradley:

Charlotteto , P. E. Island ' January 19, 1938 Sergeant Leo Bradley. D. O, M., Royal Canadian Moun‘ ‘ Police, Charlottetown. P. E. Island. Dear Comrade Bradley:—

It is with deep rqret that we have recently learned of your transfer from our City to the City of Halifax, Nova Scotia,‘ and we felt that we could not let the oc- casion pm without cumming to

you our appreciation of the alr-

“BIC SISTER”

coming to

CIIAIILOTTETCWII

Then are thiriis in atnre for you. e and .. venture are com- ing into your life soon. lta not in the liars or the tea leaves. Then thing: are coming to you through your loudspeaker; for soon "Big Slater" will be broadcast in thil city. "Big Sister" Is the dramatic Rinse daytime ahuvv that. has already thrill- ed millions. Watch the radio page: for the time and station of the broad- cast. “Big Sister" will be on the all‘ five times a weeiv-Mondly Qﬁaugh Friday. Dont miss It.

In Memoriam

ltllt. JOHN D. MACMILLAN

The death occurred in the Prince Edward Island Hospital Tuesday evening of John D. Macmillan, oi Charlottetown, retired customs coi- lector who was in his 73rd year.

Mr. Macmii an entered the hospi- tal on Sunday, after he had suffer- ed a stroke of paralysis. For the past. three years he had been in failing health. '

Mr. Macmillan was born Novem- ber l2, 1865, at Wood Islands. His father, Captain Nell Macmillan, and his mother, nee Isobel Mac- Caider, were both inatves of Scot- land.

After graduating from Prince of Wales College Mr. Macmillan taught school for a number of years, then took a business course at the Charlottetown Business Co‘- leize. He subsequently became Busi- ness lvfzmager for the Patriot Pub- lishing Company, resigning about 3B years ago when he Was appointed i0 the ‘Treasurers Department of the Provincial Government.

On October 15, i907, _he entered the Customs service and later be- came chief clerk. He was appointed Collector on December 1, i924, re- tiring on December 16, i930 on superannuation.

He was a. member of the Oddfel- lows for many years. beimg f rst in- itiated in January 1893 and receiv- ed his third degree the following month. He was Noble Grand of St. Lawrence Lodge from January 1st to June 30. 1895.

Mr. Macmillan during his career fully maintained the high tradit- ions and irpright. character so char- acteristic of his Scottish ancestry. He came of a family that was de- servedly held in high esteem not only in the Belfast district but in other parts of the province.

He discharged the duties of the various positions which he held moat intelligently, faithfully and efficiently, his relations with the public being always marked by a. courtesy and kindiiness which won for hm many friends, who will learn with deep regret. the gm news of his passing.

He was fond of reading and found recreation and inspiration in good literature.

His wife, nee Alice Macmillan, daughter of the late Hector Mac. K111111111. at one time Provincial Gov- ernment Engineer, died in Febru- ary 1915. ‘

Mr. Macmillan leaves to mourn one son, Hector C., of Sydney, and six daughters. Mrs. George T. Med- fortli, Amherst: Mrs. A. G. Banks, Haliiax; Mrs. A. R. Gillis, Mrs. J. S. MacDonald, Misses Jean and Mbrion Macmillan of Charlotte- town; also two brothers, James C. Macmillan. Wood Islands. and Don- ald Macmillan iir New Zealand.

The funeral will be held on Fri- day afternoon from the residence of his daughter. Mrs. A. R. Glllis, 1'15 Euston Street. to Sherwood Cemetery.

Service will begin at 2 p. m. fun- eral leaving at 2,30. m-MZ-i.‘ _.

vices which you have rendered on behalf of the err-service men, not Only in this city, but throughout the Province.

We, of the Charlottetown Branch of the Canadian Legion, have known you intimately for many years. and have always found you ready and willing on any and ev- ery occasion to ably assist in all the various phases of our under- takings, not only as a member of our organization, but as an exec- utive oﬁicer and as a Past Presi- dent of our Branch, your ability has been demonstrated.

In the Provincial Comma a‘, we are not only losing your services as treasurer, but your genial pres- ence, wise counsel, will be greatly missed at our future meetings. We mirst also make reference to your duties as an administrator of the Canteen Fund, so capably execut- ed to the satisfaction of the exist- Ing powers, as well as to the ben- eﬂciaries.

We would ask you to accept this ‘srﬁﬁllgift;‘asirr/okekn ct ‘remem- brance from the Charlottetown Branch of the Canadian Legion and Provincial Command o! this Province, and we trust that your stay in the neighboring Province of Nova Scotia may be pleasant and that in the not too distant future we may have the oppor- tunity of welcoming yourself, your wife and daughter, back t0 this, your native Province.

Signed on behalf of the Char-

lottetown Branch of the Oah-

adinn Legion.

J. S. WALKER, Pres,

B. W. WONNACOVIT, Secty. Signed on behalf of the Provincia

Command of the Province o

Prince Edward Island.

RC. CHANDLER, ist vicepres

___0aro. a. airman, Booty. .

§§QIJIIIJIA

um.‘ InvuLf-M or‘ ‘Ina CROSS- EIMD Cain-u

One of the distressing conditions that brings sorrow to the hearts oi parents is to disc/aver that. their ysunmers hasacross orsquint. 1n their minds they picture the mild attending school, the thouginess but. cruel continents on the disfigure- ment, one inferiority compex which may develop within the chiizi, and the handicap to social and financ-

ial progress. ~ These CIILB-QYCd children are irsuaily bright mentally which

brakes their suffering both from the kindness of some and the rid- icule of oiliers. all the more pro- nounced.

Dr. Le Grand H. Hardy. New York in the Sight Saving Renew. the journal published by the Nat- ional Society for the Prevention of Blindness, says:

“Three important aspects to the problem of the eras-eyed child are: (i) cosmetic (the disfigure- ment due to the cross-eye), i2)

IANUAIIY 2o. 1m i?

i Save By Shopping For Thaso lialues- 0N SALE TIIIIIISIIAY oiitr i "

raasn MADE , $III$AIIE PCI’ I.Ii.

SWEET PICKLED

—— - 16c TIIIIIIIEII BEEF Par I.Il. -- 12¢ NATIONAL g TUMATO CATSUP 2s oz. Bot. Each 15¢ ' EATONS’ I BIILK TEA m Lb. - - 45¢ ARROW BRAND PEAS No-zTin 3Tlns 29-: Each 10¢ DOMESTIC OR JEWEL I _ Shortening lab. pkg. Zfor-ZYQ Each 14¢ - EATONS’ ' ’

PIIIIE IICNEY 7oz. Jar EiiCIi 10¢ PiliiTiiiC MATCHES a no»... 2a. aid. 8c

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psychological (the effect upon the child's feelings), and (3) functional

"Cross-eyes are an unpleasant disfigurement, an embarrassment l both to the victim and to those about him. Friendly but tactiess interest in this misfortune often has bad effects and the attention , of the child should not be called f to his affliction.

From the psychological stand- point (feelings of the child) if the child is later to develop into a healthy, normal adult he should not be laughed at or ridicrred, or kept away from the company of other youngsters. He can't develop in a. normal manner (through bay- hood or girlhood and young man- hood or woumnhood) with a squint or cross eye." Thus something should be done immediately the‘ squint has been discovered.

There are rive general means for treatment of moss-eyes.

First, a careful testi _, eyes under “drops.”

Second. wn accurate fitting of glasses. Glance may be fitted and worn by children lees than o. year old, i‘

Third, the cross-eye is aroused, stimulated and developed.

Fotirth, iihe child is tonight Ito

oftihe

we his eyes in a normal way by the efforts of some one who can arouse the child's interest and en- "ihuslasm.

Firth, is surgery. Iii the above four steps have been followed and squint persists (as it does in about half the cases), an operation be- comes necessary.

I believe this clear statement from Dr. Hardy should be a guide to parents and to physicians also.

Trinity Senior Y. P. ll. Holds Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of Trinity Senior Y. P. U. was held last ev- ening. Slides were shown of the missionary work in China. After a brief birsiness period the usual classes were held. Following are the newly elected officers:

Hon. Pres-Rev. Hugh Miller.

Past Pres-Alastair McLeod.

President-Hazen Wigmore.

Vice Pres-Marian Hume.

Secretary-Jean Tait.

Treasurer-Ruth Toombs.

Chairman of Missions-Marianne Saunders.

Chairman of Citizenship — Neil Higgins.

Chaimran of Culture — Ralph MacRae.

Chairman of Fellowship-Edna Fraser.

Leadershlp—l~fclcn Lockhart.

Publication and Correspondence -Ruth Garnham.

Chairman of Membership-Earle Stewart.

Recreation-Francis Simmonds,

BREAD FLililii 24 u. Bag 99¢ riiunsnir SPOTLIGHT sprout

EATONIA 1 Lb. Tin i 9 I C

BAKIIIC rownru ANADIAN s-roaas

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NEW YORK. Jan. 19 —(AP)-

mﬂnd 3.36; gium 18.92; ads 1.00.

Italy 5.26 1-4; 3g.

Ebrelgn exchange: Great Britain Germany 40.29; Can-

demand 5.00; 4.99 13-16; 4.99 7-8; 60-day bills 4.99 5-16; France de-

AN INVITATION

TO

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With most reasonable rates in the Dining Rooms and at the Lunch Counter, the best In accommodation and service is obtained at a surprisingly low cost.

The Hotel is Immediately adjacent to the

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rooms sgg ALL WITH BATH

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: better. 53

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AIIVEIITISIII G II EIPAIITMEII T

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Imagine’ an advertising depart-

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