EBRUARY, 1s,

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sauna’: FEATURE Pnoaiuw

"CANADA-l937“

S NSORED BY IMPERIAL TOBACCO

cmiiniiuiue-mseiniue MUSIC - ennui -llll_§

SUNDAY at 6.45 P. M. A. B. ‘Ii-STATION

' NEXT T0 crrv

4.-

and __ I (Notices. Dear Scouts and Scouters: It has been a grand week for

Scouting, hasn't it? The Seoutcrs Club was formed and Mr. Driscoll was made its Scoutmastcr, Mr. P. O. Cameron as Assistant and Mr. S. R. Holley its Secretary or Scribe. They decided to hold their first official meeting on February 15th, at nine o'clock at-Trinity Church. They plan to make a circuit of all the Churches 1n Charlottetown, holding a meeting at each one, the object of this )oeing that the Ccoutmasters will get familiar with me anctliors halls.

The Akcla Cliio met on Satur- day evenig at. four o'clock, and ap- pointed officers as followsw-Ciub- master, Mr. George Brady; Assist- ant. Miss Madelyn Clarkin; Scribe. Mrs. Ada Staratt; Treasurer. Miss Dorothy Rcay. They decided to hold their first meeting on Thurs- day, February 18th, at seven o'clock in St. Peters Parish Hall.

Several Troops and Cub Packs wore~visitcd during the week by your Field Coiiiiiiis lore" and he reports that h." fi-w‘. iii-iris in fair rendition, yet a scarcity of Ass-j. ants and of Scoui. ii..ii suggest". that Scouts and SCOHLCI". try and get more people lnttei-ested in the movement and its activities.

The First Charlottetown Wolf Cub Pack and Boy Scout- Troop are running in very good shape, but could stand a few changes such as a few more active Assistants.

The Second Charlottetown Wolf Cub Pack and Boy Scout Troop were alzo visited. and it was found that they need more members to fill up their Pack and Troop. Thc Cub Pack is in much better con- dition at the present time than is the Scout Troop. It is thought that a general shaking up of the Scout Troop would do it no harm.

The third Chnrlutietovvii Cub

Pack was also found to hick ineni- .

bers and Assistant‘.

The Fourth Charlottetown Cub Pack also needs ASlISLHIIIS and Members. -

The Eighth Charlottetown Scout Troop is in need of neither Assi t- nnts nor members, but it is thought that a general slznking up and enthusiastic appeal to the boys would do it no harm.

Now felloivs, from the above iirnt hand information, we can sec that we have ronie fine material iii Charlottetown, yet ihc question L: asked, "Arc we using this indtcr- lal to full advantage". We don't want to get dovrnhcurtcd or dis- couraged, but want to dig in and put some pep into the boy hinter-

inl that we have a". Scouts in Charlottetown. letter was received from

Summerside and we find them to be» in. fairly good condition, and 310116 in the near future to form a Rover Crew.

So much for the serious side. What have you been doing in the last w-‘lek to make a. better Scout 0i’ yourself. Have you been out in thLs peachy weather on hikes, try- ing to pass your cocking tests, or

i have you been hanging around home

growling about nil the work Y0" have to do? This is grand Wcfilllfil‘ for 800d tums. Shovclling snow. putting ashes on lee and mnny other such useful little jobs that Scout: can do to help other less unfortunate brothers, who arr: Perhaps unab'e to get out in the fresh air and do such thins-l. Fellows, think the above over, and Ree if we can't continue to do our Tlllfy to our brother and com- munity.

A thought for the week: “You might save a boy from dmtruct- tori by bringing him in contact with scouting". '

A smile for the week: ' Traffic Bap: Use your noodle, lady: lady:

i ‘DICKSONZS RESTAURANT

211 Queen Street, Charlottetown HALL & FIRE STATION

Opening

TO-NIGHT

February 13th, 1937

' ‘A VISIT WILL ENSURE YOUR CONTINUAL PATRONAGE

Death 0f Rev. S. L. Connolly C.SS.R.

The death took place in 110116011- Ont, last week of Rev- Fbl-htll‘ Stephen Connolly C. SS. R. T116 late Father Connolly was connect- ed with the Holy Redeemer Par- ish in this city for a number of years, and he conducted several missions and retreats throughout the province. He was an exception- r'ly fine preacher and scholar. and n...ny here will regret to leani of hi: passing.

The following obituary appeared ii the last. issue of the Record, London, Ont: -

Forty five years a. priest, Ovfil‘ ..;.ther Stephen L. Connolly died Friday, February 5th., in St. Jos- eph's. Hospital, London, Ontaifiu. He had just finished his annual Re- treat. It is my Jubilee. he told us. and l want to prepare as well as possible for the great event. But God wiNd otherwise. Stricken dnvri with pneumonia, the heart that had fought many a battle ag- ainst ill-hcalth, could not cope with age, and the strain of r stubborn congestion. So the last golden strand; are left unwovcn. fortified by the Sacraments of the Church, sorrounded by his con- freres, his sister, and the devoted daughters of St. Joseph, he D855- ed quietly into the presence of his Go and his Redeemer.

Father Connolly was born at Silvery Cove, near Quebec City, on Augut 10th, 1864. His early stud- ies were made at Levis College, Quebec. Hi". High School course was pursued at St. Mary's College, North East, Pa., U. S. A.

The year of novitlato in preparr tien for the vows of Poverty. Chastity and Obedience, which he must pronounce in order to obtain admission into the Redemptorist Order, was spent at Annapolis Md.. U. S. A.

His Theological Studies were made at the Redemptorist Semin- ary, Ilchester, Md. He was or- dizlned priest by the latepCardlnal Gibbons on December 7th, 1892.

The next twenty years were spent l in a very active missionary life which carried him into practically every pulpit of importance in the Northern States and throughout Canada. During there years his headquarters were at St. Peter's Church, Saint John, N. 8.; Our Lady's Church, 61st. Street, New York, and the Mission House, Sar- ntogn Springs, N. Y.

In Miiy 1912, Father Connolly was appointed Rector of St. Pat- rick's Parish, Toronto. He was also appointed to the Advisory Beard of the newly-formed Toronto Vice- Provinces of the Redcmptorlst; an extrusion of the Order set up to care for the Mis=ions for the Eng- lish-speaking Catholic population of Canada. In the spring of 101B he was appointed Rector of the Cathedral at Regina. In 1921 he went as Canadian delegate to the General Chapter of his Order at Rome and upon his return took chrvgc of St. Patrick's Parish in Quebec City. It was during hi; term of office here that the pres- ent new Monls I the Rc- demptorisis win built on Grande Alice, upon the historic battle- ground of Montcalm and Wolfe. In 1927. Father Connolly returned to his favorite wcrk-the Missions- and again hc went about preach- in?‘ Retreats to every class of so iciy. T: was only Qvllllg the last two years that Father Connolly had not felt equal to this stren- uou. work. These two years have been spent in the quiet of the Cloister, patiently waiting the call from the Master, vL-se Gospel he preached so cloqucittly during life.

Father Connolly's death was a great shock to us all. He was an- xicu". to livr- for the celebrated (f

.c Golden Jubilee of his Profes- sion. Up to the day pneumonia set in, some ten days after the closing of his Retreat. we felt he could with care finish the weaving of fifty years as a Redemptorist. But dcaih did not trke him unawares. He ivas preparing for the great event of his Jubilee; he was not uiiznindful of the :uprcme event of his appearance before His Eicr- nal Judge.

My Goodness! Where is it? I've pushed and puled evGYYY-hml lll

forty-nine years a Redemllwflsli

"s

THE CHARLOTTETOWN

G UARDIAN

mow. THREE

Tho C

antral Guardian

ANNUAL MEETING St. Elia- beth‘! Aid, Simdly afternoon, j pm. in Basilica Assembly nut.

L408!

D11. M. L‘. GBNGI will preach his farewell sermon on Sunday night. It North Tryon Presbyterian Church, February 14th. 14-4060-2-18-11.

OAVENDISH mini-u mum Church Services for lfohruary 14th. 11.00 A. M. North Rust-loo. I P. M. Stanley Bridge. mnister Rcv. W. A. Paterson. Irmfl-I-lll-lf.

YOUNG PEOPLE'S SERVICE In Bonahuvv United Church. Sunday evening, February 14th. Silver col- lection. 1-4932-2-18-11.

Tlll HAMPTON Young People's " ", will conducttbeservicoin Hampton Church on Sunday, Iibb- ruary 14th at 7 P. M. 14-4961-2-18-11.

THE BAPTIST CHURCH-Ex- changing for the morning service with Rev. H. L. Denton, the Rev. A. E. MacKenzie will be the preacher in the Baptist Church, taking as his subject “The Christian and Sufler- ing." A selected anthem will be used for the morning service, and for. the Orfertory Miss Campbell will play Wider’: “Serenade.” (Vio- lln.) The Rev. H. L. Danton will take as his evening subject “Unrep- resentatlve Men." The music of the evening will include a selected anthem and a quartette by Messrs. Qnigiey, Calder, Dingwell and Stems. The music of the day will be directed by Miss Vera H. Malcolm Campbell, Mus. Bac., with Miss llelen Callbcck at the organ.

YORK PERSONALS -—'I'he con- dition of Mrs. (Col) G. Crockett shows some improvement this ruor- nlng. Mrs. Crockett is in her 87th year.—Mr. John W. McDonald. Grand Tracadle. has entered upon his 95th year. He is very well for a man of his YCBTS'.——MI'S. Thos. Woolridge of Covehead Road ls spending the winter with her daughter. Mrs. Munn of Wood Ts- lunds.—Mrs. Lester Kelzer is re- ported better at the P.E._I. Hos- pital after a serious operation- His many friends are pleased to see Mr. Geddle McLeod back in his nlace in the Market, Charlotte- town. He is already living in his newly erected house-Inspector McFadyen was on official business at Union and York stations yes- terday.

STERLING WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

The February meeting of S.erl‘ng W.I. met at the home of Mrs. H. S. MacEwen. The president‘ Mrs. George Brown presidedf Roll call was responded to by Jourteen mem- bcrs. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. The several committees reported and new ones appointed: School, Mrs. Lorne Macllvzen, Mrs. Edward Gal- lant; Lunch, Mrs. H. s. MacEwen, Mrs. Edward Gallant’ Mrs. Wallace MacKay, Mrs. John McGuigan. Questionnaires on National Events and Education were discussed, The program consisted of two contests, first prizes being won by Mrs. D. J. McLeod, Mrs. George Brown, Mrs. H. S. MacEwen Miss Carrie Wood side. Next meeting to be he'd at the home of Mrs. Frank Bell, roll call to be answered with I111 Irish joke, Meeting closed by singing the National Anthem.

ST. ANN'S SCHOOL.

Honor roll for the month of Jan- nary.

Grade X 1. Rita Trainer.

Grade VIII, 1. Louis Trainer. 2. Linus Doyle and Gregory Murphy, 3. Mary Mclssac.

Grade VI l. Bernadette Doyle, 2. Marion Murphy.

Grade V 1. Aeneas 'I‘ra.inor' 2. Pius Mclssac.

Grade IV tsr.) 1. Mary Cole. 2. Jackie O'Connor and Leo Blanchard, 3. Jerry O'Connor.

Grade IV (jrl. 1. Patrick Doyle and Leo Murphy (equal).

Grade III l. Claire Malone. Grade TI i. Tlieresa Blanchard. Grade I 1. Mary Doyle, 2. Francis McIss-ac.

Perfect attendance: Rita Tralrior, Mary Mcfssac’ Gregory Murphy, Bernadette Doyle. Marion Murphy, Pius Mclssic. Jacjie O'Connor. Leo Murphy’ Patrick Doyle, Cla‘re Malone, Francs McL-sac.

RE CI TAL b “Th! SERENAIIERS”

under direction of Mn. G. Elliott Full

ST. PAUL'S NALI.

Tuelday, Feb. 16th 8.30 ‘p.111,

In aid of the Girli-Work Board Y.M.C.'A'. Admission 50c

CATIOLIC COLLEGIATE CLUB —'I‘lw weekly meeting or the Cath- oils Collegiate Club was held at the Knight's of Columbus hall on Thursday. ‘The meeting opened with a piano selection by Miss Mary Peters. The weaker of the day was Mr. Gillispfe, a. member of the St. Division's College staff, who gave a. very interesting talk on the publication of a present day news- paper. The , " l discussion was greatly enjoyed by the large

,. ‘ All business fin- ished, tho meeting closed with God Save the King.

FUNERAL SERVICES - The funeral of M1’. Icuis B. McMillan, Jr., was held yesterday from his par- ents’ residence to St. Dunstans Basilica where Requiem High Mass

Reardon, Jas. Fullerton, Harry Bar- rett and J05. Phillips. Serilce at the grave was conducted by Rev. P. McMahon, D.D. There was a large attendance at the funeral, thr members of the Provincial Govern- ment attending in a body.

RED CROSS ANNUAL MEETING —At a meeting of the Executive of the Prince Edward Island Division of the Canadian Rcd Cross Society held on Thursday, February llih. the President announced that he had received a telegram from Dr. J. It Bigger, National Commission- er of the.Canad‘an Red Cross So- ciety’ saying that he would arrive in Charlottetown on Wednesday February 17th. It was decided to hold the Annual Meeting of the‘ Society in the Board Room of the City Building on next Thursday evening. After the presentation of the Annual Reports, Dr. Bigger, will address the meeting and it is planned to show the mov‘n'z pc-

Carnp held by the Red Cross last summer. made for an ltfternoon tea 0n -Thursday afternoon at wh'ch the members of the Executive the‘r wives will have an opportunity of meeting Dr. Bigger.

__i________ Use Mlmirdfil for Imnrlruff.

Personals

George L. Morrison.

lexryfesterday morning on a slcibtgt. »3'~t*3-‘3'333‘£‘ visit to Truro, N.S. Sre will be the W guest of Mayor H. and Mrs. Slack- I i‘ ‘ ' lord. .. i- i g CANADA

Misses Agnes Higgins and Pearl i q‘

Swan, left Friday morning on a visit i i3

to friends in Montreal.

Miss Vivian McKearncy. former- ly of Mt. Stewart, who is nttcnd- lng St. Mary's Convent, Summer- side, is doing nicely after her re-

Thomas lvlcAvlnn. Teacher.

The PreshyterianChurch in Canada

St. James Church

Mlnlfler: REV. R. MOOIIIIEHJ-LEGATE, D. D-

é cent operation in Prince County .0. Hospital. . yg In Memorzam g; ‘iii T‘? 0' JOHN L. ROBERTSON ____ i . There passed away at the Vetc- rans'- Military Hospital, Vancouver. ‘g .3. B. 0., on February 4th, 1937, John ‘,5 3 L. Robertson. formerly of Gicnfin- ig y; nan, P. E. Island. The deceased ‘o: y__-_~;, A’ M__"o|y Cummunimh served overseas during the Great .19, 11.00 A. ivL-lifornlng Prayer and Sermon. Preacher The Q, War with B. B. C. llnlt- 31000 "l" a Right Reverend G. A. Wells, 11.0.. (‘.l\I.G.. Bishop of Caribou. g: turnlnz he has resided all ti": ives- MISS s. Wood will sing "Stranger of Galilee. 3, tem coast There H" 1°" t" . 2.30 P. hL-Sundny School and Bible Classes. 1c» mourn, three brothers, W.J. Roh- Q 3_451»_M__5,‘pfi§ms_ ertson. South Brewer, M00101 6.30 I’. ltL-Orgrm Music. Q l Clllls- W-- Dllmmflntme? 51m": S" 7.00 I‘. M.—Evening Prayer and Sermon hy the Rector. Memmid; 5nd one 515i"- Mrs- _ Anthem-"lf Ye Love Mo“ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Musing 6i Ethel J. MacPhee, Aiiiston. MHSB- . A special service for the Evangelizallon of Canadian Lilo ' ltlondny evening at 7.30 in St. Paul's. Preacher. llcv- "r- Wells. C. M. (L, Bishop of Caribou. , . ,3‘ All Are Welcome. D . l8 Organist and Cholr-hIastcr-ll. R. SHEPIIARD ' ‘O’

STRANGERS

in st," jjaul’: Church on hv the Bishop of Caribou.

Public Worship: Morning at Eleven O'clock, and Evening at Seven O'clock.

THE WIINISTER BEGINS A SPECIAL SERIES OF PINE-EASTER ADDRESS- ES.

Sunday School at Twr -thirty.

The Central Guardian

oluiswzu m: monographs common-anon uni INSUR-

News Briefs From P. PV. C,

ANNUAL MEETING Rod (irons Society, Board Room, City Bull ,,, Thursday, February 18th. 8.00 P. M.

L-4977-2-13-2i.

Si‘. JAMES cuvncapat the services in the Kirk tomorrow the Iitflnistor w1l.l deliver the first of a. special series of pro-Easter address- el. Strangers and visitors will be cordially welcome to these services.

VALENTINE TEA Trinity Social Hall. Saturday 5-—7. Salads, cold meats fancy cakes and desserts.

L-4969-2-13-1i.

MR. STUART DIXON’! NEW ENTERPBISlL-‘Ilie many friends of Mr. Stuart Dixon will be pleased to note from our advertising col- umns that he has opened a restaur- ant at 211 Queen Street next to City Hall and Fire Station. The premises are nice and cozy and the many friends of the new proprietor will be sure of a. cordial welcome. The open- ing takes place this evening.

FAREWELL PARTY-On Febru- ary 5th the young people of West Royalty and Highfleld met at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Wilbur Trainor to bid farewell to their son Bernard, who left last Friday morning for Toronto. An iiddi-egg

was celebrated by Rcv. a. Dalton. i W“ “m” FY6591“! by Svdrw

The l1 bearers were: Dr. J. Lcd- l _ . wempxlomshcarl Mcxenna. ‘L A. In reply Bernard heartily thanked

was read by Ivan Roberts and u, Stetson on behalf of his friends

his friends. The evening W115 spent in cards. dancing and sing-song.

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH»- . The services on Sunday next will be

“an; Lfliiii-T-lz-iilfi. n, ‘- muAB/IHUE COOKS foir f“ _ ‘ Lv-BQB-Z-O-IOI. .__.__... The following hockey schedule

for the college teams was agreed WWII It I HICOUTLQ OI the vargou5 divisions recently: February 1311,, Divisions 1, 2 4 vs. 3 and 5. Feb- riwrv 15th. 2 yr- B v5» 2 yr. A. rm. 16th. Div. 3 and 5 vs. Div. 8 Feb. 17th‘ Div. 7 vs. Div. 1, 2 and 4, Feb. 19th. 3 yr. vs. 2 yr. A. Feb 20th, Div. ‘l, 1 yr. vs. 3 yr,

Section A held its debate on Mon. day; Section B on Wednesday; and Section C on Friday. The u... ‘hates are getting very interest- ing, and each debate diiy is lcok- ed forvrard to eagerly by the sec- ond years.

Next Sunday evening the Song

Service will be held in Zion Prr-s- ,1. Speaker '

byierian Church. The will be Dr. P. A. Creclman of the ‘ Provincial Sanatorium,

We are all looking forward anxi. ously to the forthcoming Easiur edition of the College Times. If ‘he 5m” 8°11 your sci-operation why you will then see an excel- lent magazine and if not you can eXpe-ct a. somewhat p"or edition. S0 come get busy and \vi'

ected tothe special program of sac- "ed music W be isivcn at 8.20 at the close of the evening service. A well balanced program has been prepar- ed by the Choir who will be assisted by Miss Vera Campbell, ,Mus. 1330., Soprano-Director of Music at the Baptist Church. We feel that many will be glad to avail themselves of the opportunity to hear Miss Camp- bcilhs wel‘. as to enjoy an hour of music. The program ripiwars 1n dc-

, 8t the usual hours-The morning i service at eleven when Rev. H. L. | Denton, B. A., of the Baptist Church will preach on the “Depreciation of Ideals". In the evening at seven . Rev. A. E. MacKenzie, B. A., will be! , the preacher. Mr. MacKenzie has announced his subject, namely: i “What Do Ye More Than They." [The attention of the public is dir- i .

toil in the church announcement.

iErinitp Upiniteh itilburii)

i

i i i

CLEARANCE SALE.

FEBRUARY 8th to 20th Flill RCBES — FUR COATS Horse Rugs-Iiarness s. Sloighs

10 Sask. Robes 3115311] 25% Discount 331 1-5“

3 Grey Robes nu A; % 7’ 25% Discount lscount Zgttnllalclsclgheht February ___2"'i' ..

8 to 20

Z Coon Coats ‘)7; l‘ H ~ i" ' (‘all early and ‘n 20% Dlscount get first choice.

B Beaver Coats 25% Discount

Sleigh:

111-“

iluriii-ss

bell;

Hill

2577

|1-~i'~-i' Rugs

iliwi-ozizit .._....__._

iiiscnunt

i ‘iseoiiiit

Discount

Harness Sundries consisting oi‘ Driving and Work Collin-

llames-Traces-Bridles and Iii-cast Htuip»

331/3 % DIsLClQyui-tfi‘

A. HORNE o» CC)?

CHARLOTTPYFO Y» Iv‘

SATIQRDA l’. FEBRUARY l3

Si. Valentine Tcu — Social Hall, under auspices of Young Peo-

i-ures of the Crippled Children's 1

Arrangements were also.

and ;

pic's Unions.

The ivangeiization of Canadian

Life Movement A SPECIAL SEifVitl-I WILL BE HELD

P.'Q‘§-GOOQ¢§¥OOOO-OWO§OO§O—OOOO§$O&OOQ§§ ¢\# 0O§§OO-O-O-Q~O

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Dr. Wells, C.M.G.,

1st SUNDAY

DD 0.0

St. Paul's Anglican Church

ON MONDAY, FEBRUAPCY 15th at 7.30 ‘RM.

An address will be given by Rt. Reverend