‘gm’ qpwuuaaucwa- na-a-v. ~ w‘ He»..-

' the '.ves.crn part of the Island, hav-

PAUE 'i‘i£i\_

fiealed in air-tight alminum

‘Fresh from

No Settlement OfCottonDispute Is Yet In Sig/it

BURY, Lnnc 111-1116 pew zzdtuLry scented it» f.u- iuvzty’ ls ever from a setilenmet. of its dis- pute today. Weavers‘ representatives the: here to consider the lock-out Uucatcoecl by the owners for Satur- diijs. ‘Ilivit- only action was the dcci- einn to take a hulint of all members to determine a stand.

‘lhe threatened general lnck-utit would affect about 200.000 weavers lmiticthatclv. In addition, abotit 250.- upn 5]llllli(‘l‘5 would be thrown out of trot-i: shortly afterwards.

The dispute arose when the own- ers proposed n. system under which each weaver would work eight looms, fndead of four, as now. The men rr-ittsvci. despite an offer of larger

pay, holding that the change would bring more unemployment in the in- dustry‘.

the gardens’

GEORGETOWN

The death occurred at Georgetown on "Pucstlay, January llth, of Mrs. John Walker, one of thc must highly respected citizens of the place, after a short illness. All liopcs were entertained for hcr rot-every, but her coildition became serious and God called lit-r to his lleavr-iily ltoinc, not- wilit-tantihig ztli that medical skill and kind nursing of her devoted husband and family cottld do. God willed otherwise. She was n devoted mother and possesicd a beautiful personality, with always a kind word for everybody". Iler beautiful death was a consolation to the dear oncs left to mourn n loss, which time only can effnce. She was n member of St. David's United Church and was vis- ited frequently by hcr 1iastor, Rev. C. U. ltIacNevin. In friendship she was true, in the home of sickness or sorrow she was one of heavens min- istering angels, and there are many who bless her and revere her meni- ory as they think of how she would enter the homes, where distressed lives and anguished hearts needed a lE-lentl. and by her cheerful manner

‘kindly and encouraging words ban-

iccl gloom and enabled the suffer-

In Memoriam

MR. WALTER MATHESON The licnth occurred at the resid- once of Mr. Ewen MacMillan, York Point, Tlun-sday of Mr. Walter Math- eson, a retired business mzm who at one time was a very prominent figure 1n the commercial liie of thLs prov- dnce, and was well known in this city. ' Mr. Matheson was born at Black River in November, 1841. As h youth he lived for some time with his uncle, the. late Willem Mnthcson, a: Rus- tlco.

ing ones to take new courage and to trust in the hands of the Divine Friend. Five months ago she enter- ed the P. E. Island Hospital for treatment, but rcttirncd to her homo where she was nursed faithfully and tenderly The many beautiful floral tributes show the high esteem in

which she was held. Hcr husbandtu rule um] Square constitute u fish- three sons and two daughters: also,(u-ufiupul-uuuteyu, Outfit"

one brother" and one sister and a] Rcnuirking that the deeds and-dar- half-sistenand one half-brother arc in; of Neugoundlunder; "have 1mm left to mourn. Her funeral. “'1\1¢1\itinic immemorial been allowed to go left hcr residence at 1.30 TiltlYSllflyqmrgcordgd," the wruer turns was largely attended A $111111 SBP-lhe passing of the home built clip- held at the 1101118 flllfllpers and tile coming of the steamers

vice was

church. Rev. C. U. NlztcNcvln nfflci-

Latcr he became a partner with

Med- Tlle D1111 11961615 WEIR M1‘. T-.1Anclent Colony‘s sea heroes and the E. MOYN-‘fiel’. M11101‘ Ji H. MRCDOH- 'rescues in which they were concern- aid. Mr. Angus MacLean, Mr_ L. H. My

Mr. .1. (l. Sicrns in the dry goods bu:.uir;..~. in SOUFIS. - elubsequvntly he wits engaged for a. number 0i _vt-ztrs in lobster packing with his brother, the late John A.

_ . l Ivlatheson. who was afterwards In- Hmd Mm Mary Lavendlerl Georgb

spector of Fisheries for Prince Eti- wavd Island. 'l‘iie_v curried on their operations in

lnr: canncrics at Miminegash, Camp- i bclitun and other points. 1

Air. Walter Mathcson then engaged 1 vcr" extensively in the busines of bmnut: and shipping lobster! to the Oiri Country and to France until axi- vaucmi; years obliged him to cease Irv-In these activities. ‘

Iwr lhc past six years he has been llvint: at. the home of his niece, lvfrs. Ewen MacMillan.

Although in falling health for cont» time he had been able to be up turl iLlYlllIld as usual until Thurs- day last when he has seized with a stroke of paralysis.

Since then he gradually grew weaker until the end came. v

The Lite Mr. hlnlhcson was a man of rxecptionai buslncss ability and was posted in financial and fife-lie matters. He aitvays took a keen interest. in the affairs of the day, was n nnn of more than ordinnrvt intelli- gcner. hud zt wide knowlcdue of men and (‘\'l‘lll.'i, and had made many friends (luring hls 10th: commercial career, bent: rzcnial and tompnnion- Bbie in his disposition.

H» ]1':t‘.'<‘.5 to mourn tun sisters, Mrs. Afartrarr-t Fraser. residing with her dttughtcr, Mrs. MacMillan. at. York Point, and . .. Barbara Greg. or. of (fhztrlobctownj Thcso two are tht- only suirvivors of a f-amilv of el- evn- a family that was highly re-i started and honoured throughout‘ 1111:: ]|l")t‘l.ll‘f‘. hfrs. A. A. Pomcroy oi Chzirlottrtotvn, is a niece of the de- Cu . I'll.

37.". iifathcson will be laid to rest Illl~ niterntioir in the People's Cem- (t . Service: nt the McLean Fu- Ji wl Parlors will begin n: 2 p. m. lit-n. ll. Mrrorlicitd Ilcgate will offi-

well

Hill".

l ffllliltlt. understand why people‘ wit» i.l1tt'~1' how to read want tn go to. ilu- 111v‘ n .- [nrd Bt-averbrook.

‘l I milk» people accept reality, ls,l

u ucl all know, tho groatelt art In tended and riading in

Douglas, Mr. J. MacKinnon, and Mr. Joseph Jolntson.

The many friends of Mrs. Clotell

town, are pleased to hear they have

rccovcrcci from their recent illness. _;u mu gush-e] rescued the crew 0y

is visiting in Charlottetown. the guest of Miss Helen Donovan, l4 Prince Street.

Mayor J. H. MacDonald, George- town, recently visited Charlottetown.

The Georgetown rink opened on January i3th. under the manage- ment of Messrs. James McConnell, Henry Martell and Malcolm Mac- Lean, giving the School e. free skate in the afternoon, which was very much appreciated. Those gentlemen are very popular with the {voting pen- ple of the town and all arc anticipat- ing a lively time for the whiter sca- son.

The weekly ‘this-t was nrlii in St. James Hall, (lcorcctotvn, on \'v'1::i- ncsday, January 16th, with a large attendance. The lnclyls prize was won by Miss Janie MacKay and the pen- tiemmrs prize by Mr.

Earn Doyle and Miss lnrey.

Fnunic Dc-

,.'<hore and fahsioited them into ships

Praises People

8'1‘. JOIINS Nfld., Jan. lit-The trait of natural ingenuity is more fully developed in tho people of New- foundland than in the natives of any other country, declares H. I". Shot-tie, writing in the Evening Telegram on "The Inborn Genius and Herolsm of the Newfouncllander." The writer rc- fore to the manner in which the crews of ten vessels, driven off the coast a year ago in a terrific gale brought their craft to various ports, or were rescued after many hard- ships, as evidence that a: a people Ncwfoundianders have no superiors in coping with sudden and unforseen emergencies. And he lists a score or so of rescues at sea, carried out by captains and crews in the elder days, t,‘ testify that hardihood and cour l-ge were not concerned chiefly with self preservation.

"litany causes have been assigned for that remarkable gift of planning, designing and completing with which etcry Newfoundland fisherman is en- dowed," he writes. "Some attribute it-to environment, others to isolat~ icu. and stilt others to their necessit- ies. It may not be far on’ the mark

'1 HE cnaattrrrrrrowrv GUARDIAN

The Book Of A

Common Prayer AGRICQLA

- | TRYON i AND VlClNl'l‘Y Mrs. Janie Dixon of De Sable, P. E. I., is spending the wintcr months! with Mrs. Sarah MacKenzie of 'i‘ry~‘ on. Mrs. Dixon’: many friends in‘

l d to have heri alias :1:11;1:Zyt€:!:l s’ The Norman conquest of England

i had the effect of restorinz the Galli-

Mn Herbert Haywood‘ o, LL00“; can liturgy and ritual to its former Charlottetown, has returned to i1isf1”°"11“°11°°- Nmml" “1119511151-1" dun”, an" spemung his uoudayslsuptrlaittcd those of tho Anglo-Saxon with friends in Tryon and with m5! church, and brought with them cer- parents in Wilmot. lt-ain features of that liturgy, for

. iwhich they had a great liking, and The writer wishes to correct thelwhlth U10)’ 511008611941 1n UIWYPW"

following, which appeared in last, atinglnto the scrvce boolu. We have week's Gleanlngs: Miss May BclLtseen that. the mlsnl of Banun, com- daugbter of Mr. and Mrs. Maud BelLti-nonly known as the “Use 0f Scrum," should have read, Miss May 3e11,! the work of the Norman count Os- daughter of Mrs. Maud Bell, of North 7 mund, Bishop of Salisbury, become 'f‘ryon. ‘the fore-runner of the Book under iconsideratlon. All the different ,“Uses" were as a. matter of course, The slashing gale and snowstormlwntten m Latin’ the uunlvflsll which concentrated with such relent- language‘, or m“ use‘ less fury upon our Island PIOVIHOC" - beginning on Saturday and la-stingl all day Sunday, will probably rank VI, published in I549, marks the be- ns one of the fiercest experienced ,1 ginning of the break with the Roman here for some time. ' llittirgy. For upwards of a century and a half there had been a desire for some measure of reform, which

Mr. and Mrs. W, E. Gillespie and‘

to say that all these causes together contribute their share in making‘ him what lie tindoubteclly is-a nu tural architect. He has no kilowlodgc of technique. The science of angles; and their degrees are mysteries to. him. E "I speak now of the generation fast. 1iusslug away-the old, ploneers—the men who designed and built the siirunchest and most graceful vessels 1 that; ever floated on the waters of our noble bays. Those were the men who went into the forest, bowed down the trees brought them to the sea-

capable to withstand the fiercest storms of the Atlantic ind to battle with the ice fioes. Anyone visiting the principal or even the ordinary outport mtist be, struck with the many fine buildings to be seen. Ex ternally they present a beauty of de~ sign and symmetry of finish which one would never expect from men u-ho had no opportunity of tfilitlng the mind or eye in architectural science.

"One great mystery in connection with this natural constructive power of our people is tilt‘ iunoutit they I10 cuniplish with the minimum of tools. T1101!‘ stock is tisually a hatchet and

i I t

i Miss Rose Fnirchlld, Georgetown}

i

i

C1’11‘l‘1\t"! Dflv- recognized by the Royal Humane So- ld. A delicious lunch was served by m-ty,

| Misscs- Elizabeth null Doris Skin-

ner, who have been visiunt: in North

Sydney, N. 5., the guest of Capt. and

Mrs. Nelson Dicks. have returned to

their home in Georgetown-m. Ifl-YHTIICD MINISTER 1S 100

YEARS OLD

WOODSTOCK, Ont... Jan. 15-- Knox Prcsbyncriun Church, where Rev. Dr. 'i‘. T. Mcltilullcn served for 4/? your; in the active ministry, was lite scene of an impressive eer- vice yesterday when a large congre- Rration sulscmblcrd to mark tJhe 100th birthday anniversary of the vener- ithlo Woodstock preacher.

01' 1115 Iflflily. one of his sons. Lieut. W. T. McMullen, K. C. accepting on his behalf the many greetings ex

IiIJVQIIdQQMEIIfiQAQUB» ' "‘~ JIIIIQILDB {M11151 , _ r "

, ‘Though l)r. McMuilcirs health did mendntion. she is becoming famous not permit. him to be present in pcr- throughout Italy for her indications B011» 11! WM Nirrfsvflhd by members of the presence o! archaoolocfcal n-

rctuf-n n mu- able virtue of ldifillOll-raiflffll W.

41m

'ovvn efforts at Spotted Islands, La-

satv and a plane or two. 'I‘ncse with

from

to a brief sketch of a few of the

For saving the crew of a German vessel in a heavy storm, the late Captain William Fitzgerald in the Rose of Towridge, received a gold watch and with a bust of the Kaiser in relief on the back. Captain Joyce

the Busy Bee and received due rec- ognition. In 1865, Captain Pumphrey in the Glide took off the ice the crew of the Brisk, who had been thirteen days on the wreck. Masses for the souls of five men driven off- shore while solving a wreck at Tre- passey were being said when the five walked over the hill safe and sound. They had been take aboard by Cap- tain William Hennessey in the brig Belle.

Like instances are almost innum-

‘the opening of Victoria Rink

lust week end, the guest of Mr. and 1 Perhaps because the Anglo-Saxon is hlrs. Keith Boswell, of Victoria. inn-Ely a lmgum, fliers had always .been a prejudice against the use of -\VB 81¢ P19115911 1° 199°“ m“ M155 , Latin in the services of the Church, Elma. Inman, of Augustine Cove,'is and the new Book “.35 printed m rapidly recovering after being laid , Eflgusl, The Saint;- Days of they 01¢ 1121 I"? A Week “Vim the 1111' rer works were much reduced in num- jber and the calendar simplified. Most; oi the "lections" or Jesons upon the saints, some very unhistor- ,ical, and others inclining to the lu- dlcrous, were omitted. Of the latter, considerations of space permit ot one example only, taken from the Aberdeen Breviary, as the lesson on "St. Serfs Day, Jilly 2nd. "A certain

Born to Mr. and Mrs. ‘Maynard Fay, of Tryon, a bonnie wee lassic.‘ Congratulations.

Mrs. Belle MacDonald, of Rose Valley, has spent the past threot weeks, the guesi. of her datightcr, Mrs. Walter H. Bell, of Tryon_ '

Mrs Waite of Summerside is at robber carried o“ one day a sheep present visiting at the home 10f‘ her i “vhich used to “v8 and Iced m the

|house of St. Scrf, and killcd it and 1ute it. Diligent enrmiry was made for ‘the thief but without success. At ‘Mr. Hedky Miner, of Victoria‘ was length stispicion fcll upon thcrobber, a recent visitor to Mount Tryom and he hastened into st. Serfs pres- , ence, prepared to deny the accusa- There was a large attendance at m" Wm‘ an Mm‘ He SW0“ ‘ big oncath that he was innocent of the January 3rd. The lco was in splen-l mam” 1am 55am“ him- when- w°n' ‘m, sandman and a gond skate was‘ dcrful to relate (a fact which would Hmroughly enjoluqd by- nu me young‘ not be believed un incrcly humm mum testimony) the sheep which had inte- ly been eaten began to baa in the M155 wlnnmcd B95," o; Norm stomach of the robber. whereupon Twm, student at, p’ w_ g,’ also Mm in confusion the man fell prostrate hfarian Howatt, of Union Crammer-i to the ground and 1111111b1v asked for cial College, Charlottetown, have re-l P11111011. and 1118 531111 Drilled I01‘ turned to the capital, after epend-Ihlllh" ing their respective holidays at Northt In this Prayer Book Morning and and West ‘Ii-yon. The best of luckl Evening Service replaced and reduc- in your studies girls. led the canonical hours. Both Serv- " yices were briefer than at tiresent: M1‘. 111111 11115- F9111t111 DBWSOXI. 01. commencing with the Lord's Prayer vise. P. E. 1.. recently uslted reln-‘anu ending with the ‘Third Collect. t-ivv! 111 TIYOIL ‘In place of the ejected "lections" ‘much longer portions 0f the Scrip- MF» 1110M 110111113- "1 westfiYYclllV turcs were read, aslcssons for the spent last week end very pleasantlylda,“ The communion service’ which with friends in North Tryon. 1w” manned from the Mm“, bu", with an Introit, and Communion o! both kinds was enjoined. The Lit- any was placed after the Office of Communion. The Offices of Con- firmation and Ordination were modi- ficatlon; of the pontiflcal usages. Lastly, it: may be observed, invoca- tions to the Saints and the offices for the dead werecxcised, and for the latter was substituted the burial service much as ti: 1a at present. Un- der all these changes will b0 seen the spirit of compromise so dear the Briton. ' Three years later the "Second Pflycr Book" of Edward VI was

sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Lang, of North Tryon.

Mr. Eugene Mclvar, of Kinkora. made a business trip to Tryon on Wednesday.

We regret the severe illness of Master Chesley Howatt, of Tryon Branch Roads. There is marked im- provement in his condition, however, and we hope to see him up and about again soon. '

Miss Luella Lund of The T. Eaton Company, Moncton, N.B., has re- turned to her duties, after spending a short vacation with her parents. Rev. J, L. and Mrs. Lund, ‘lryorh-D.

crablc, but the one rescue unequal- lcd in the annals of Newfoundland was consummated by Captain Wll- ‘ liam Jackson, famous seal-killer who 1 on October 9, 1867 saved 2'! men, wo- '

mcn and children from death by his

t

brador. Time and again he swam to . the wreck and returned to land, but-

tiing with the turbulent cold water, of that coast. The job done, hc rc- moved his tmderclothtng and gave ltt tn those most in need. His valor was

OII. SEARCH COIVIBINED WITH ARCIIAEOLOGICAL

ROME, Jan. li-Searoh for arch- ztclogioal remains t; being combin- ked with prospecting for oil at the {village of Pepriganc, outside of Rome i The work is being carried out un- ;<l=~i- the auspices 0i the Italian Ra ilio-Geotcchnlcal Society. The viii- age stands on the site of the ancient Etruscan City of Capena. once the rival of Rome , and it is believed that extensive remains of great his- toric value will be tinearthed. Etru- scan tombs have already been found

Dominica. Matalonl, a woman di- vlner who works with a bent elm twig, indicated the presence of oil, Boring in procedlng on her recom-

mairu in the rmlon.

America should cultivate the ador-

brought into use and marked the fur- thest: point in what may be called "puritanlsm" ever reached by the English Church. The sign of the cross till than used in conncration, con-

MONTREAL GREEKS PLAN NEW CHURCHES

‘The first "Prayer Book" of Edward

little son, Of ChRYIOI-Wlflwn. 5P9"?- ‘finally found expression in this work. '

Av-

‘ Dividends paid policyholdcrsin 1930 - -

it

t" 4- I

man, "it ls not too much to any that there has aver since ‘been a party (l.e., in the Church) which has loved the Prayer Book and endured the Article; and a party which has loved. ‘the Articles and endured the Prayer Book," roller: will find ft not with- out interest to study them 1n fltcir present reduced form as a supple- ment in our Book of Common Prayer.

HAMILTON CITIZENS BUYING WILL WATER

HAMILTDN, Ont, Jan. 15—-In the heart of Hamilton. whore hundreds

Y t I Jaivuaav 11. 1931 :-_i_-_»_.._.E_____

MUTUFL LIFE Assurance Company

0F CANADA wxrcnnoo, our.

maintains its strong. position O O O A A few of the outstanding features of its Sixt first Annual Statement are:

Net Surplus earned - - - - - -

Increase over 1929, $211,316 Every dollar of surplus earnings belong: to policyholders and is either actually paid or allotted as cub dividend: or held in truu jorfuture distribution.

An increase of $507,614 over 1929 There is no capital stock, hence no dividend: to shareholders.

- , $5,254,351

$5,080,739

Surplus funds and Contingency Reserves $ 12,468,009

Total Income '- - - - -, - Total Asaete- - - - -~- -

Assurances in Force - - - - - -

New Assurances paid for in 1930

Rate of Interest Earned on Invested Assets 6.13% Lowest Expense Ratio in the Company’; History

- 8 25,883,721 - $116,662,059 $492,838,318 - 8 60,526,212

The highly satisfactory results of the opera- tions of the past year permit the continuation

of surplus distribution ‘to policyholders dur-I

ing 1931 on a basis as liberal as heretofore.

1O O

A Purely Mutual Company

. Established 1869

The 61st‘ Annual Meeting of the policyholders will be held on Thumhyg"

February 5th, 1931, at the Head Dflico, Waterloo, Ontario.

n. 0. McCmmcI. Pmflwl

lama L. Lane, In VieoPrcsidanl PROGRESS or m COMPANY

Pall .

5pm Policy den

S 1,696,077 C‘ 1175.151 16,2 79,561

304.759 116,662,059 13,394,610

Year Ind-VIC

1390. . . . . . . .6 489,858 1910.. .. . . . . 3,020,996 1930. . . . . . . .25,883,72l

DISCOVER-S [£6,000 IN DIOR-IT DRAWER. Galvin-loom. “Hide

SPRINGFIELD, Mu. Jan. 16-—1A fortune of “p.000 literally dropped info the lag of Dr. Rabat A. laid- win. Bnflrllflcld dentist it 1| reveal- ed.

Aaeontdrlwerin naphtha-Pu!‘ chucdbytnredcntmflirufiliqo ‘ in the odttlementofthhntafaoflilfa Oar-noun Dan of his Bit! dumbed out while the piano of furniture wu being moved. ‘the contents consisted of negotiable bonds, diamond jewelry and silverware.

than.

C. M. lotvvlnv, aim» ajlh Incl W. H. SoInvn-mGaaIllllwuuv

31km . in Ian: 813.710.1100

64,855,279 492,833,518