A. .1 >-"—-~*Q,- l...- --. .::-- --~~-- t. Y" ,' 'v _- I. . Y v Vvvvvv v i For mfillflll. y 01kt

s - ‘ - r Cuhculzs-Soap-and

I s E Cuhcura out §::~“:::i”‘...s.f'°£“.srm.'lr. ‘.' msniaaflotdodbyllllfllllyflllllQfiv .1 “ggSaapffl and and I; cuawnoiuuassclcr , and 1- ;’ luwdkltqlgh ieurs Taleun .' Po , " -‘ ‘r-e-at-mrrrvalgusna-ec , _ r;,__.,__ ‘jfLiv-f. 222-;$?‘¢$¢t;¢¢2¢€-;A¢;"ICCC: _ i; ur*"*' - * . _

in

wnH 3.‘ Q 0 o ' _ ~‘ e 5 g3 Classzfzed Advertisements § ' Lit‘: Olll "IOU!" -- s .. I00 parllns or I words °

l. sowuocorsuoca Z J-‘ourlnscrtlonsu. .. loperllnsoflyords x ltirbtlnsertlolre .............I....... ‘lopcrllnsofswords I a ,__ “slow; 1i ‘ 14.-——---,--"-_'-"-—"‘— , ‘ t: : Agents. _Wa_r1ted Miscellaneous . L u). . _._.."__.__.__.-u-o-a-._c_.__ f ' ’ _ - JOHN ALFRED MACDONALD. LAND ziwssrrzlaigegllcgggétm, aagzl: Surveyor. Box ujCbarlottetow-n. l ‘Qffifimedrn, big profits, exclusive ' 51~"13‘“'1.m°7d'

territory, smallcavltll “ " "H" tuqksy Manager Canadian Botanic Gardens, Box 513, London, Ontario.

"A. w. i-s-imo.

Boarders ‘Wanted

t QTUDENIS ACCOMMODATED. Ar- ply 140 l-llllsboro. oas-i-r-sl.

_________._.__.._-- ' BOARDERS wmvtran. n oaceaaa _ 020-1-0-31

Street. _

._-----——‘———-—---—--» "roua connect nova can as: accomodated at 108 Prlnoe Street.

IIS-l-S-oi.

porno 1110s soa ma sea. son's shipments on short notice. -Gus.rdian Central Prlntery,

Female Help Wanted

WANTED-A ‘Mam. APPLY ass Queen Street. sso-t-s-al. WANTE AT DAVIES HOTEL. WO- man or girl for Ioneral housework. Must have references. 0534-7-31

‘walyrso sirramncsn mur- ress, also-xltohen maid. ' Parker House. rs-is-at-tr.

F-Male Help Wanted;

,_____... WANTED IMMEBIATELYASIIVGLE , man for farm and ranch. age about 25. Write or phone Arthur Wood. Mt. Herbert. 955

'-.¢~<-......¢-‘,-Q_‘.,,_',,

. >-—'——'--'

WANTED .-. RELIABLE MAN AS caretaker for, 2B pair fox ranch. Married without family preferred. Write stating experien and refer- ences, GA. Sproul, Box 5 'I, Spring- hill, N. s. aoz-f-s-swks.

L-év .."_

Lost

.,LOST-CAR BATTERY ON FITZ- _

roy Street. Finder please notify Jenkins Service Station. 924-1-0-21

, ‘Losr - ESCAPE!) FROM nANcn 1 December 26th, one medium-silver female fox tatto I E. R. 1-0» Jfe- 7 Trainer, Glenflnnan, Lot as. 1‘ , » 0104-1-31. 1

i For ’ Sale

. u———i----

= FOR SALE-REESE GAPLIN FOII. fox feed. George F. MacDonald. 1 Mermaid, Plrcne Eta-as. 1191-14-01. l ___i_'- ' FOR. SALE-ONE GERMAN POLICE ' Pup, Tmonths old, Geo. F. Mac‘ Donald, Phone R3932. 802-l-4-3l

s t.

'-i———--- _ Zroa sate, 'ro 1.111‘, lsoanp AND

room signs op hand gt Guardian Office. " '- , ll’

‘ ii-u--—--—-——-—-.-—'~ qroa ‘saw -, AYRSIIIIIE BULL. _Kirkslds Victor, 113004. sso three H163 zight- cobra. MacDonald. Box 163, Breadalbanh; P. E. Island. " l , i. ud-l-Qeal.

- \»&IP»‘EY'AJI

. l-"OXES FOR. SALE-TWO MALE. three female pu ' Half to #6 silver. Prices right. Quic sale, Apply C. H Black or J. D. Jenkins, City.

. , QOI-l-l-Sir

I05 SALE -—' THIRTY TONS OI‘ (flushed Shell for Poultry. Finest and cheapest shell»- ln Canada.

,Wholesale do Retail. Packed in 100

' 1b. bags. The Earle Ilsherlsscoufl Water Street. 8o7-l-3-lwsek.

Situations Vacant, Female

.%____,________________ AMBITIOUS MEN EARN‘ walls-z learning barber trade. Join world's lelwt trsds school cystsmlatccrt instruction-big demand. Litera- ture free. Write Dominion Barber College 110'! st. Lawrence. Montreal. 1131- 1:2 5M- 1-1.14.s1.1s.2-1.11.1sss.s-4.

‘u-Iahozt-slssnxnzweqzngg-e»son

. - , ._ Articals For “Sale

FOR. SALE - EAIEEUIINII EL- "mhlsly niokolqd. Wlilioopper coll l1» hcstms boiler. races sci-s. Miss Henderson; 0 Kant; street. - I tsr-t-t-m-u.

.--¢-u- fl-‘filtr" - r 2- 1$

I

ward if captured alive'.'-"I-l\1gh'

WANTED MAID FOR GENEEAI. housework, no washing, Reference "Qlllrcd. Mrs. Morris, s North Riv- er Road. ou-i-s-st

Employment Wanted

sftion as a companion-Phone ns-a City. ' 048-l-1-2l

WANTED BY RELIABLE WOMAN position taking care of invalid or ‘ ‘ for small family. A -

ply “F. G." Guardian. l-‘f-‘li

Wanted

wanrnn at, RELIABLE PARTY, small furnishes apt. or house. Ap- ply~ Boxc'2lo,~_Chsrlotcetown. _ ,_

r ' 0444-1-31

‘NTEFMEDMTE 39°31“ 1

LEAGUE FOR-MED _AI.' _

Y. M. C. LAST NIGIIT

At a. well attended meeting last night the City Informed!“ Hockey League was re-orgsnlsed and the following teams were duly entered.

Vlctnrlas, 2nd Abbies, StuDlln-stlnl, The Falcons.

Mr. Tom Rogers was l" President andiR. A. _ Peridletorl. sect‘y. treasurer. I .' , ~

The following players were present, Art Fraser. a. Johnson. A. Hughes, Ted non ma. owcn. c. Matheson. Earle Baker, Jack Forsythe. Earl Riggs, J. Williams. S. Kennedy, M. Murley. »

Each club was asked to name two delegates to represent them on the executive. The following men were chosen. ' '

Abbles. J. Wllllllnl. W. A. Smith. ‘ Vlcs. a. Anderson, n. mass. ‘

5t. Dunstans, Father - Mclntyn. andA. Hughes.

Falcons, Earl Baker and Ted Hall.

A committee of Tom mm sud Mr. Murley were appointed to inter- view the 1-1111: hwnasomsnt to I1‘- range nights for playing and for practice.

Questions of juferees. This matter‘ brought forth considerable diseusdon and on motion each club was asked l0 hand in two him”-

Queslion of alayers. Eaoh team to ‘hoop to intermediate players as l" as possible and to have nine 9117'" and one spore sol-ll!-

auioo-M. n A adios to cow's all comes and 11111? v"!-

uqdo a, run in ‘two section! wit-h play off both sections winners.

‘Next Meeting MondayLJan. lbth- ll 0 p. m. .

“Schedule first muss , ~

' and West Rent Schools reopened yes-

A REFINE!) WOMAN WISHES PO»

I Rotary luncheon yesterday, Mr. Jus-

Gsntral Guardian ebb/son or’. snowman-jaw. day. 1th. at Murray and will woodcut an so...

croY. chat-maroon. on snursdcy. 0th, at m0 p. m.

SCHOOL! HORN-Prince Street

terdsy after the Chrlstlrav holidays. Queen aquare and Rocbford Schools will reopen today.

POLICE COURT-At the Police Court yesterday musing s. drunk and incapable was fined a5 and costs m- ten days. For a breach of the prohibition act Martin Power wssflned $200 and costs or three months.

POWNAL UNITED CONGIEGA- ‘HON-Week of Prayer, January 6th

Tuesday, Clifton, 7.80 p. 111.; Wednes- day, Pownal. 1.30 s. 111., (under aus- pices or Young People's lemma Thursday, Mlllvlew, '1 p. m1; r-rtduy. Mt- Herbert. 1.80 p. n1., (under aus- pices of Community League); Bun- day, Clifton, l_l s. m.; Ml. Herbert, 2.80 p. 111.: Pownal, 1 p. m.

j.__

men m usw\voa1L- Word was received, yesterday morning by John G. MaoPadyen’ Sherlfl of Queen's County. that his nephew, Nell R. Msclladysn had passed a- way inNew York Citymfter s short illneas. 8e leaves to mourn s, wife and one child, also his father. James C. Mellhdyen, who ruidss in West- ern Canada. and one sister, Mrs. Al- fred‘ Nixon, 10s tsyea-rnore Street, Waverly’ Mass. The ‘lite Mn Mac- rsdyen was born at. Churchill on my 15th, 1000 and therefore was in his thirtieth yesr. At the age of fifteen years he enlisted for/service for his King and country and went overseas with the 100th Battalion. Having done his bit he returned to

l0 11th. Monday, Powpsl. 7.80 p. m-l '

Palmer Griddle Chronic and Nervous Diseases. III Prlllol It. ~ Hsqo I011. Olposlts 8L Paul's Chisels

l». é-au-Anoa-n-go-ipb . publicity work. Roiarian a. z. Mulch presided. and at the close suggested that something might be done at the next meeting of Rotary towards get- tlngbissifiess men interested in pro- viding more President MaeMlllan stljcd thatRo- tary oould not take the initiative in this but could get behind any move- ment started by tho fllbllcltlhhlso- elation or any other body.

PERSONALS

Miss Molly laonergsn, R. N. left yesterday morning on return to New York after a pleasant visit to this city.

Mr. Fred Kelly left, yesterday morning an return to Wolfville af- ter spending his Christmas vacation with his mother, Mrs. P. Kelly.

Mrs. MaryMoInnis ‘iefg, for st, John yesterday morning on a. visit to her son, MI. Howard F. Mclnnls.

' Mr. Howard Bold and ‘Mr; Lee of tile Queens University hockey team were guests of Dr. and Mrs. V. ‘I... Goodwill. Mr. Reid is" Mrs. Good- wlll‘s nephew.

Miss Olive Areenaull; has return- ed to her home in Bummerslde after a. pleasanr. visit in the city. While here she was the guest, of Mrs. Ern- est Cannody. ‘ Q

Y.BOWLI'NG I

IIEBIKAIL I EAGUE

his native province but only remain- ed s short time’ when he lcft for New York City where he held s. very ‘ble position with the New

.York marveled Railway Company

till his health failed two months ago. He leaves to mourn besides those entioned a large circle of friends and relatives.

prscussss rooms: ACOM- MCDATIQN-An In" interesting re- view of'tl1e tourist traffic smiths work of the Publicity Association at

Lloe Arsensult stressed strongly the need of local business men getting together with the object of providing more and betteraccommodation for the increasing number of summer vlsltnrs to Prince Edward Island. He also discussed the problem of the lack of adequate funds to carry on

BIRTHS

MANN-ulit Kensington, to ‘Mr. W. H. and Mrs. Mann. a son. Frazer Iielth-

cAmsnLb-onwcnuary arc. mo. to Mr. and Mrs. Frank M.’ Campbell, of Cape ‘Traverse. a son. John Franklin. Congratulations.

\ .

DEATHS GAUDET-At Tignish, on Jan. e. Min Ks/thalne Gsudet. mineral Thursdsymomlng.

MCLEAN-At Seattle. Washington, on nec. rand. 1m. Rufus w. ma‘ Lean, formerly of New Perth. P. E.

Last night the "lllurekss" wrn over ‘the "Rsmonss" by 132 pins in the first match ti. Beer of the Eurckns rc-‘lcd both the high single and three in sizing scores of 234 and Me pins.

In the second match’ o‘: the even- |ir1g the ‘Vsgsbonds’ loet to the "Al- phas? by 204 pins.

I. tbafferty of the “Alphes" bowled hlgest, having the big single rind tree string scores of 20s and 4'10 re,- speotlvoly. s

lilo/lowing are lineups:

I. (Patriot please copy)

‘WHITE-In this lty, B8 Water Street, this morning, rs. (Capt-l ‘T. White. Med 86. mineral notice later. Please omit flowers.

MUTLOW-At the P. E. Island Hos- otui, Thomas n. Muilow, in his ma, year, formerly of Mlllview. Ilsneral from his 1m . ‘dance 1s Orlebsr street, Wednesday January ltb. ser- vioe starting at 1:0. m Birch Illll Cemetery. '1

In loving memory of om dear hus-

band and father. William I’. Mio- Dfilu. who lied Ilifll’? lIlO.

‘1-»--:---eov-,_ TTHE VOICE Oorlsaflylevsloosgapsaswey. OAS A uavlaslarsaissartlslylsus, ' BELL ‘Tegsbofsrsbfllsvisflsm’ v _ l

, _ IIIIOIMIOIIIU _ 1 '.

1 - .- » , . . lnvaluablofor speak.- fihrrrzzrmne . on ... A........ , nakedness-bandits. 25c Box_

ins-woo

\ "Eurekas". ,1; f ,M.‘Stewart .. 10 154 a] ‘M. Adams .. 10a 14o 12s c1. Becr .. 121 111 1s: M. wlison .. as 11s 100

_-__—-u-.1_._.

04s e70 '10s

Total .. .. ' .4021 "Bulldogs" -

o. Mstheson .. 121 120 1oz BJ-spthorn .. lss 1:11 m 0.10mi." .. as 1:111 m1 T.Teed . 104 1'10 10s J. Frsser .. 111 11a 12s s02 e01 1100

Total .. .. 1m

nmpmn ‘

r. Iinfferty .. ..'. 20s 14s 110 B. Love .. 114 m 104,- A oar-chum .. . . .. 101 114 14s" .1. Leltch .. s2 n. tss .. sac réo m

Total .. .. 21s:

Vsgabonds

1L. Feavyour .. 1:14 14s 1s: ‘M. Hutoheson .. 105 151 109 N. Younker .. ... ... 141 116 ll’! H-Plnllysonn ... 92 114 119 e00 cs4 sss

Total... .. . “.1008

BOWLING TONIGHT

o. n. n. League. ‘Tonight the first matches of the second section will be rolled so" fol1ows:- ‘

‘I p. m. to 8.30 Small."

8.30 to 10 p. m. "Dryden Vs Ran- sshan” '

“MoEachem, Vs

MELOIS » I For The Throat.

, Remove huskiness andtickling leaving

.5013! Only By The Prompt Drugglsts

Erinitg slums church

tourist sccommoatlon. '

‘ number recognised the divine hand

. _ ‘mason:

0212-14-11.

, Week Of Prayer Opening Service At Christian Ch.

The opening meeting in connection with the Week of Prayer services was held in the Central Christian Church last evening, there being a good attendance. An inspirational address was given by Adjutant A. W. Martin, of the Salvation Army. on Thanksgiving and confession. Other clergymen taking part. in the serv- locs mere Rev. H. D. Raymond, M. A. Rev. E. l-f. Ramsay, D, 9,, Rev J. D. McLeod. Rev. W. I... Outhoust. B. A., presided.

Emphaslflng the importance of Thanksgiving in his address, Adjut- ant Martin. citing Phil. 4. 1i: "I have learned in whatsoever stats I am therewith to be content," said that rsuperflcial view of the out- ward world creates a superficial view of the inward world of man. At no time did there seem s greater danger than at the present in this regard- The world is greed-mad. Amusement and pleasure loving tread the very walk of God's House.

To secure the average reasons among the people for thanksgiving s test was stone time made for a single congregation, and in the result ob- tained it was found that the largest

in human affairs. Material things cause the world's , ‘ discontent

rnent, and never was s. thankless person found among the real work- ers for God. The beauties of real life are those things that mlnislor to the deep needs of the soul. The beauty of fapplaoss can never be known to the grossly rich. l-fspplneu denied. is the penalty for over-acquisition. some day the world will learn the eternal lesson.‘ which the master taught, that "A man's life consist

cth not in the abundance of things he possesseth."

Confusion.

"if we confeos our slns,")John 1:9.

Allght vuw of sin, is an outstand- ing accusation against the present age, Prcdessor Drummond onoe said. "He saw little conviction of sln among the people as compared with old time revivals." and also asked if God was modifying his plan of sal- vstion. Such/frtterances are heard t0- dsy. Sin has become a light-hearted word, and almost abolished. and we have dressed the ugly thing up ln fine sounding ‘phrases. A light view of confession has con- sequently followed the drift in regard t0 sin. Confusion is s. divine source of intercourse with God. _

The speaker concluded with some interesting examples. of Bible ooh- fesslon and of the soul saving zeal of the Wesleys, Whitfield and other latter-day messengers of the Word. Must we not confess, he said. that we do not see this kind of thing to- day? Where are the present-day, Wesleys, Whltflelds, Spurgeolls. Moodys, Knoxsf Must we not oon- fess that we have few, if any left? Prayer alone brings the How Spirit “poi; men today, just as it did before Pe ‘ ‘. The wonders of prayer have not ceased.

This evening's service will be held in the Salvation Army Citadel. Toe spcaker will be Rev. m. outhouse. who will take for his topic. "The Church, Universal!‘

Salute Has Every- thing Is Verdict Of Patrons

Youth, romance, drama, thrills. Those four words describe "Sal- 11l.\ ", the West ‘Point-Annapolis all talking m: blovletnne plotura which made its debut yesterday at the Prmoe Edward ‘Theatre. "Santa" is unusually fins screen entertainment. The story is different compact, graphically unfolded, with many a laugh to rollave tense mo- ments. sad has a smashing finish. The isle concerns two brothers- Ceorge O'Brien, an athletic hero It west roan. and William Janney, a mldshipmln at Annapolis who tries hard but uusueoassfullygw duplicate blmfsmousfbrothsfs athlnio tri- umpbs. ‘Ola-tears dominant parson- ality swoop an before him, but when thfhanosome athlete seems about to take use heart and hand of Ielslroliindlsr. Jaansy realises fort-be illht time that be’ Mo. loves her. _ ‘Ibo neuron meet in the annual Army-Navy football clash at the

been ‘provided by Trletram Tuppcr and John Stone, the authors, while the dialog. written by James Kevin

IM-Ionior C. G- l. T- It!!!" INFlllK-‘iulnness. is most commendable. ins-social nsll. _

034m proves himself nI-rfeotly ti. home in the talking screen med- uln. while Miss Chandler, in her 1111 leading film role. rsglators as a listlnctly new and pleasing person- lity. lbccellent pert... ces are

given also by Js-nney. Sicpin Rtchiai

‘rank Albertson, Joyce Compton and Javid Butler, the noted director, who tppesrs as the Navy coach.

‘The colorful and realistic Anna- polis and West Point background prove the wisdom of the two months‘ location trip of Director John Ford and his entire company. And the football game, the first to be filmed in sound, is s. k/nockout.

Additional features are: first Seven Years All Talkie" "Our Gang" comedy and "A Day of a man of Affairs“ novelty vaudeville film.

' REVIEW

Continued from poke one

will be one of the finest in Canada, "Kl 111 ll-fl 8590i Wlll be one of Prince Edward Island's best assets.

I need not here em hasm vrhat is 'lll‘ohdy set. out in the Secretary's admirable report on the work of the Wit year, it is there well and fully set out and needs no repetition.

, Important Event

One event occurred within the past nronth. will have a very beneficial eflect on the ‘Ilourlst traffic to Can- eds, and I him refer to the Organiz- a/tlon ln Montreal of the Canadian Convention and‘ Tourist Bureau. At the Convention held in Montreal on December 9th. and l0. delegates from Tburlst “Bureaux all over Canada were present. Also in attehdsnce were representatives from our two gran/l. Railway systems. and from our Principe-l Hotels and Newspapers, we had as well, publicity men from the Unliod States. A delicate compli- ment wss paid this Province by the appointment of your President, as the first rs idem of this Canada wide body. The slogan chosen is a very apt one “All for one and one for ell" All individual tourist bodies working for Canada, and each body working in the interests of the others, as well us for itself. g

If I have one complaint to register, it is that we are handios-Plled in our work for want of sufficient funds. If we are to hold up our head on the level with similar bodies in other Provinces, we must be able to issue bet-tor and more attractive literature, and we must do more advertising.

Our citizens of Charlottetown and Summerside have been for the most part generous in their contributions to our work, but from other parts we have received little. The work we are doing is "for the Province as a whole, and not. particularly for the benefit of (Ihulottetown and Surmnerslde, and it behoves public spirited men of the Province to help in this work, and not let these two towns do it all. May l as well in all sincerity and free from any spirit to cavil suggest that the Provincial Government must increase its grant. The Governments of all other Provinces are paying‘ the major portion of the cost of publicity for their respective Provinces, and it ls considered good business and so it ls- We fully realize the demands made on the public exchequer. but our demand ls a business one, and in the same way that the business man finds it profitable to spend lersemums ln ad- vertislrlg, so the Provincial Govern- ment. gels profitable returnsjrom its grant forpubliclty work.

Need of Accomodatlon

Yet another remark and I have finished. With the advent of our new Car Ferry and of our Canadian National Hotel, and with the greater effort we are golnlz to 81W l-O m" publicity work, the tourist tram: is bound to double within s short Pm“- What is going to be done to accomod- ate these visitors? Experience shows that the bulk of these visitors stay in the towns for a day or two. then the)‘ want to go to the sea shore. Our bench hoteli are now over taxed for the most psrt, and what are we g0- lng to do about it? We need more sea slds hotels and we stand in If!" need af additional cottages. A great opportunity here lies open to _o11r people and a profitable invest-meat in the farsighted. ‘I110 opportunity is here and something must be done and done at once. Our work l! lb bring people hm. to receive them- lo inform them. but we are not in the hotel bminessr this ls the l)!" "l" ettisens must attend to.