_ .9‘

. JANUARY c. 193s

The Steady Subscriber

How dear to our hearts is the steady subscriber, who pays in advance when the due data is near, who lays down the money and does it quite gladly, And casts round the office a halo of ‘cheer. lie never says: "Stop it; I cannot aflord it, I'm getting more papers than now I can read." But always says: “Send it; our people all like it- In fact, we will all think it a help and a need.‘ Ilow welcome his check when it a aches our sanctum, 1-low it makes our heart glad: it must make his glad tea, we outwardly thank him: we inwardly bless hllIi—- . The steady subscriber who pays promptly when due.

--Sour Unknown.

or 4c per word.‘

LALAkk-ak

cents.

it RATE-Zn per word. three III- gcfllllfis for the price of two, strictly payable in advance.

Agents Wanted

4 l ‘I a i . i

: Advertising Rates-Payable m Advance Central Guardian locals, 4c.’ per word; Western and

Eastern locals, 2c. per word; Announcements and Coming

Eycntg, 2c. per word; Classified, 2c. per word; In Memoriam

Notices. 70c. per inch; Liste oi Floral and Spiritual Offer-

ings, Cards, etc., 4c. per name; Letters of Condolence, 70c.

pcr inch; Notices of Thanks and Appreciation. 10c. ner Inch

' Other rates on applications.

Minimpm Charge for any advertisement. twenty - five

‘A aakkaakkkkkakkkakaakk

.._.__._i.

OO-QQO-O-Q OO-OQ4

1

For Sale

FOR SALE -— SEVERAL SMALL cooking ranges, one Base Burner- 89 Rochford Street. 7505-1-6-2i.

ABSOLUTE NECESSlTY-JIGENTS wanted to sell absolute necessity ,‘rj to all men at l-lalf Price. Easy and » fast selling. Build up a fine re- peat business of your own—l50% profit. For details write, Imperial .Blade Co, 55 Maitland St., Tor- onto. JRXW- 31-

Boarders Wanted noaanaas WANTED-APPLY so: Fitzroy St. 7479-1-5-61

BOAR-DEBS WANTED -- APPLY I70 Sydney Street. ‘lMT-l-i-Si.

ITUDENTS ACCOMMODATED 140 Hiilsboro Street. 7453-1-4-31.

WANTED-BOARDERS AT Z28 Iitsroy St. Near P. W. C.

740342-2141

ITUDENTS ACCOMMODATED. Central. Hot Water Heating. $4.50 per week. Apply Guardian.

7451-14-81.

I0 A B. D E Ii. s ACCOMMODATED near College. $4.50 per week. Ap- ply Mae General Delivery.

4 1449-14-31. srunarvrs ACCOMMODATED

near College, steam heat, board very reasonable. 187 Kent St. 7465-1-5-81.

Wanted

WANTED —- HUDSON SEAL FUR. 1'70 Prince Street. 7478-1-5-31

WANTED — ABOUT MAY 1st outside city limits, Modern House with large lot. Write full particulars Box M care Guardian.

744l-l-4-3i. Lost

‘Ion sate - aauawao cow. Good olilker. Vernon Proude, Union Road North. 7480-1-5-31

l wsn-A SILVER BLACK FOX.

Ear markings ll-IE. Finder will receive reward. Gordon Ross, Ver- non River. 7491-1-5-81

Household Goods ForSale

CARBOARD SUITABLE F0 It lining outhouses, eta, 10 PH‘ sheet. Guardian Office. ti.

FOR. sans: - AUCTION FORTY- Five, Bridge and Whist Score Cards. Guardian Central Job Prlntery. Nov. 1-ti.

FOR. SALE-FARM, 125 ACRES, 5 miles from City. Cheap for quick ma, Apply Guardian, 7488-1-5-31

SMELTS FOR FOX FEED 2 CENTS per lb. The Earle Fisheries company, Charlottetown.

7445-l-l-6l.

FOR SALE - MARE COMING 2 years old, by Lacopla. Broken l0 harness. Bred for speed. Char- les Gurney, Peakes Station, PEI.

7503-1-6-11.

Board Wanted

nor or TWELVE WANTS 1.10111‘ work for board to enable him to go to school till spring. Apply Jack, care Guardian. 7482-1-5-31

Male Help Wanted

wsurao - SINGLE MAN T0 work on farm. Will Myers, Wins- 109, 7Q70-1-5-2l

cnflslcilnnu or BUSINESS ANil liillliSTRY

"Consecratlon of Business and Industry" Wits the subject of the sermon delivered at the foilrth week of prayer by Rev. Dr. E. H. Ramsay. Rev. It. M. Legato was chairman. Other clergymen taking part in the scrvlcc were Rev. C. N- Brown, Rev. H. D. Raymond. Rev- Dr. A. C. Vincent.

“Dr. Ramsay gave the address oi the evening basing his remarks on the words "Ye Cannot serve God

YAOTORY BARGAINS —- $55 range oil burners $14.50; Factory ‘ rGuarantced; Hoover Oil Burner Co., Bridgeport, Conn., U. S. A. H G F S Dec. 28-81.

Miscellaneous

JOHN ALFRED McDONALD. PRO- vinclal Land Surveyor, Herman- vllle, (R. 3, Souris.)

' To Let

I0 LET-FURNISHED HOUSE. Good condition. Apply Guardian. i 7474-1-5-31

I0 LET - COTTAGE. NEWLY renovated. Apply Guardian. 7474-1-5-31

I0 RENT-TWO HEATED ROOMS’ suitable for boarders or room- ers. Apply Guardian. 7475-1-5-31

‘FOR SALE

Ideal a ldencc for sale with mall fox ranch outbuildings and 2% acres oi choice land f llllt 200 yards outside city lim- its near school and church. Apply S. Craig, 125 Elm Ave. Phone 017. 75l3-l-0-2l

llinter Music Term

A

Prof. Innis D. Thompson line rs- lllmsd classes in Piano. Singing "u! Theory. Reduction in nus m lwrlnncn and those inking two les- Ilms per week. Pupil» prepared for Examinations oi lfonnt Allison ha" (Mien and Toronto Con- servatory oi Music. Studio 03 Upper

Prince. Phones: _

and m -." He starred out by asking the question, "Can our pre- sent system of busmess and indus- try be consecrated?" He went of! to say that the Jerusalem con- ference after much deliberation said, “that the gravest menace that Christ and his Church has to face is secularism not in the East but in the West. The Christian Church must determine that if this system stands in. the way oi Christ. we will battle‘ against it with all our might." ‘This is our most terrible enemy first of all because it is so near us and second because it divid- es our lives into two parts. savred and secular and Jesus came in un- ite life.

If we withdraw from this older the speaker went on to say we aw running away from duly. On 01° other hand if we indulgv V"? F" living contrary to the principles of Jesus. What can we do about it? The speaker suggested three thlng==

First we ought w pray about "- second, we ought to think deeply on this problem.

Third, we are to scrutinize min om- awn gttitude toward it.

Pburth we are to put into it the spirit of Jesus.

Therc arc two attitudes towards busness: selfishness and service. The Christian Church 80¢! We better and insists on sacrifice. The speaker in closing threw out 8 challenge to all to live the sacrific- ial life.

NEW YORK. Ia . s-(Mb- Thc German Lloyd iillfl‘ Brcmm arrived two days Ill-i‘ today after having battled her way through two hlllflflll" ll!!! raging seas that at tinlfil towered above her 00-foot

THE CHARIJOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Can Abbies Take

The Wolverines?

Local rPuckm-eql-In The Pink Of Condition For Tonight's M. H. L. Stzggle.

Fifty-four members of the Char- lotteto half-company of Royal Canadian Naval Volunteer Reserves met last evening for their annual dinner. A hearty rcpast was enjoy- ed, tousts were honoured, and speeches were made. The evening was a very pleasant one in every respect. Mr. Jack Hearn, the in- siructor, was the toastmaster.

Mr. Hcarn expressed his pleasure at seeing all gatlieredaround the ‘board, and extended hearty greet- ings to all. He conveyed regrets of commanding officer at not being present.

Lieut. J. J. Connolly expressed his pleasure at seeing the boys present. He went into the history of the R. C. N. V. R. ‘in the city. When the work began the boys had a small l room in the armouries, twenty-five fel!ows met twice a week. Athletics were gradually adopted. The R. C. N. V. R. had an excellent basketball team during the last few years.

So successful was the half com- pany in hockey that at Halifax the team had never suffered defeat.“ The R. C. N. V. R. had the use of the Holy Name Club and Y. M. C. A. gyms. They also could have a miniature shooting team when the boys got together. In a short‘ time the outfit would be taken over to Halifax for the annual training. Each fellow who would go over would have a job to do. 35 men, 30 percent of the ship crews going south would be R. C. N. V. R. Ev- ery of the R. C. N. V. R. who qualified could take the West Indies trip.

Mr. J. Hearn proposed the toast

to the Royal Canadian Naval Vol- unteer Reserves; Iie outlined the history of the organization, which was an off-spring of an Old Country organization started with the idea of helping out the Royal Navy. The Reserves had always acquitted themselves with. great distinction. During the lute war the reserves were in every operation. In‘1023 Naval Reserves Corps were organiz- ed in Canada. The organization" was formed with a. view of having men to call upon in case of emer- gcncy. During the late War, there were in Canada a group known as Naval Reserves composed of sea- going men. The Reserves were on a par with permanent ratings, They did their work voluntarily, while the permanent men training for a living. _ The toast. utus _KQSBODCIC(1 tQmlly" Mr. Wilfred Mclsaac. who remark- ed that only a few of the originals oi the corps were still active. He gave those present some advice as to what to do when the members went to Halifax to train. The lo- cal half-company was one of the best that went to Halifax.

A toast was pledged to the mem- ber present in longest standing. Mr. Wilfred Cullen responded to the toast; giving some reminiscences. He had been in the outfit for eleven years. r

Mr. Heal-n proposed s. toast to the absent ones.

Mr. Iienrn, addressing the three ratings, who were going on the five months‘ cruise, exhorted them to uphold the reputation oi the Char- lottetown half-company. The speak- er remarked that his contract was up in May, but hoped that he would be with them many years.

A toast to _Mr. Heam was pro- posed by George McMahon.

Speeches were made by A. Rush, C. Coyie, A.B., Reg Dillon, Carl Prowse, George Ayers, Earl Goss, Borden Cox, Len Connolly. Mr. Hearn remarked that the R. C. N. V. Ra's had never approached a man for the sake oi‘ getting his services for sport.

Hawks Sign Bill Walker And LeBlanc

MOVNCTON. Jan. 5.—It was an- nounced tonight by Ambrose Wheel- er, manager of the Moncton Hawks. that Frankie IeBlanc and Bill Wal- ker, both oithe Dalhousie Rangers, Maritime Champions of 1932, had been signed by the Moncton club for the balance of the playing season. LeBlanc, who is a centre man. ar- rived in the city yesterday and Wai- kcr, burly defence ace. is expected to arrive in Moncton today.

N. D. MacLean

UNDERTAKEB - EMBLAMIB

Charlottetown and North Wiltlhlre

PIIII I40

Strike up the band--the Vairmen

"Chuck" 0170111101’, he with the

are in town and a-rar-in’ to meet/dancing Irish eyes and the square the Red BlIIItS tonight ln the opcn- jaw, opjncd- last, night that his R041 ins local second section tilt or the Shirl/ed tribe are ready at the drop Maritime Hockey league. '

This evenings struggle is labelled bring ‘em home with a wheel to among the most fmosial". If Ab- spare. O'Connor wants this clash bies take the Halifax clan into tonight, and to take it from’ him camp they will have started on Stove Vair and his cohorts must the right trail oi‘ Maritime hockey- play a brand o; the national p35- dom's highest honors and a chance ‘time as it has never been played at that tamous Allan Cup. If theylln this baliwick before.

lose, then the road will be some

of the disc to set a pace that will

One of me largest crowds in the

what rocky beset with pit-falls and history or hQQkQy 1n up; pro-mm

the many other tough

strewn along the way.

EEIITIIAILEIIARDIAN

nu. nanny Johnson's or- FICE will be closed until January 7515-11

17th.

rolwlw~spccial Skate for child- ren and beginners, 3 to 5 this af- ternoon.

SPECIAL SALE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY of oranges, apples and grape fruit. See our window. Mc- Leod 8r Jenkins.

THE CIIARLOTTETOWN DRUG STORES have agreed to close at B each Friday night during January and February.

17.711.

FORUM-Special skate for child- ren and beginners, 3 to 5 this ai_ ternoon.‘

SPECIAL VALUES in all grocer- iee Friday and Saturday.‘ McLeod 8t Jenkins.

WILL OPEN FOR CLASS WORK —It has been decided that the new Prince 0f Wales College building will be open for January 30. ‘more will‘ be m; offlc- lal opening till some date. At tho present time the com- ‘Dletion of final deiail work is go- ing on space. Desks are being in.- stalled, linoleum is being laid, and la/laoratories are being equipped,

Mrs. J. B. McAulay, City, left this moming for Boston where she .0111 visit llcr. sisters and daughter,- Miss Mary McAulay, R, N.

Dr, Earl Robins night after a very pleasant visit in Toronto. The Doctor made the latter part of his trip from Moncton by plane.

with friends

Mr. Angus MacLean, student at Mt. Allison Academy, has returned to Sackville after holidays with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, George A. MacLean, of Lewis,

lmfllds of Miss Ehnily Stuart, of Charlottetown, are pleased w 16am that 81c has recovered from her ill- ness with which she was confined to her home for three weeks.

.._..__

PERSONALS

Inspector J. J. Dunphy, of

Holy Name

Club Bowling

Last night on the Holy Name exciting game took place when Davis dz Fraser's defeated the Island Cold Storage by the small margin of 6i pins. P. McGuigan rolled highest single, m, also high three, cs2

alleys

pins.

a very close and

Following are the scores:

DAVIS 8r FRASEIVS

E. McCarey m ill Ci. Murphy . .. 215 170 R. Qulglcy 150 105 .W. White .... 205 l75 B. C0l'ins 188 173

905 833

Total

ISLAND COLD STOIIAGE

P. McGulsan .. 201 224 W. Casford 178 124 W. Whitiock ... 109 li/i E. Corrish ..... 160 167 E. Holland 143 160

800 79f

Total

);-a..----,p.-n4§IA\-.a

7510-11

7514-11

7511-11

7510-11

7514-1!

‘cielsswork on

subsequen t

returned last

spending the

the C. N. R. Dczpartnlent of Investiga- uml- 55151150 11881011. who has been confined to his home in Albert street for several days with a sev-I ere attack of influenza, is now im- proving IIlCElyK-JMCfllCtOH ‘Times.

20s _ 12s dress of 1925 lac again pledged him- 142 ‘190 784 3502

208 150 13D 128 M’! 248!

obstacles l5 expected to view the epic struggle.

FORMER (Continued from Page l)

The news of COOlldgrfS death stunned this city and shocked the nation. When he turned the Pres- idency over to Herbert Hoover in March, i020, it was generally sup- posed that the former President went into private life, healthier than any of his recent predecessors. Dr. Brown, who had attended Mr. Coolidge many times and a month ago examined him and found him physically fit, said the end had been caused by heart disease.

Born in a. little house which is now the general store at Plymouth, Vt., Coolidge had made this city his home sinoe his graduation from Amherst College in 1895.

I-Iisrlse from the political ob- scurity of a member of the common council at the turn of the century to the most exalted office within the gift of a great nation made little or no difference to his priv- ate .life. _

Throughout his long service as a Massachusetts representative and enator, his subsequent election to the lieutenant-governorship and finally to the chief niagistracy of the commonwealth, he continued to live in one half of an unpreten- tious duplex house on an ordinary street. v

It was, in fact, only after he had quit the Presidency that he pennit- teci himself to depnrtfrom the Spartan frugality of life that had characterized him for more than half a century.

' He bought “The Beeches," a spa- cious homestead overlooking the Connecticut. Valley and fitted it out in keeping with the stately park in which it stood.

Retirement from the Presidency brought few changes to Mr. Cool- idges mode of life. While, with the exception of two addresses deliver- ed on behalf oi Mr. Hoover in the recent campaign he eschewed di- lrcct politics, he did write numer- ous magazine articles on political or send-political subjects.

Funeral Saturday

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, Jan. 5 .—The funeral of Calvin Coolidge will be held Saturday morning at 10.30 o'clock in Edwards Congrega- tional Church, of which he was a member. The body will be taken by automobile coriegc to Plymouth. Vt., where the committal service will be held at 3 o'clock. Further details of the funeral arrangements have not yet been completed.

Prosperous Administration

The administration of Calvin Coolidge was marked by an era oi prosperity at home and of peaceful relations with foreign nations. Coming to the office of Chief Magistrate from the vice-presidency in August, 1923. through the sudden death of President Harding, Mr. Coolidge was confronted with prob- lems of rchablhtution after the World war, and devoted his ener- glee to a program of economy at home and of mutual helpfulness abroad.

Such success attended his first cflorts that in 1924 he was elected in his own right by a popular plur- ality of over 7,000,000. Accepting the mandate oi’ an dorsement oi his policies, in his inaugural ad-

self to n. program of economy and peace, and addressed himself to carrying out the policies he had an- nounced ln his first message to Con- INel in December, 1023.

As a part of his fiscal program ho completed the funding oi the foreign war-time debts, running into billions of doilnrs, and when Con- gress adjourned in the summer of 1926 all but one rcfilcment had been ratified-that Willi France, which waited upon ratification by the ‘LISA-each parliament.

22'!

Two tax reductions accompanied decrease in government upen-

'Even some of his closest friends and

dltures, relieving nlillloils from Lllc 'y of paying iuxcs iu the federal government. ‘rile sugges- tions of Mr. Coolidge in this respect were accepted practically without change by Congress lil 1025, ai-l though his proposals for Lax reduc- tions ill 102-1 were considerably rc- vised ilirough a. coalition in Coll- gress of Democrats and Insllrger‘ Republicans.

Other legislative policies .\lr. ‘ Coolidge saw adopted along his own l lines until by the summer of 1026

few of major importance remained

unenacted. Plans for reorganizing

the Shipping Board. for ll‘ sluiion

bearing upon railroad consolidzltiolrs

and for other platters of secondary

importance were among the pro-

posals that failed.

Signs of political unrest in ihc

middle west were soon cnrly in i026

when a number of arlnlinistl-zltioll

senators went down to defeat in the

primaries. These defeats were at-

tributed variously to tbc adminis-

trations attitude on farm relief, the

world court, and other 1551105. But

the President took the position that

what he and his supporters had

done should speak for itself, and

early in the primary campaign he

adopted a hands-off policy with re-

gard to fights within tllc party.‘

most consistent supporters had to go before the electorate and wage their own battles for rellominatioll. without a word of support from tile White House.

This policy was of a piece with the silent, calm demeanor of the man himself. He was given to quietude in his work as wcll as in his hours oi‘ relax-ration, lil his plcrfs- ures as well as in his sorrows. Worry appeared foreign to his nature. In spite of two great personal sorrows within the space added to the troll his responsibility, the Presidency confidently and without‘: apparent mental or physical strain. ‘ The first of the two bcreavements whose mark he carried beneath the surface of his outward culm fcll up- on him almost \Vll.llOl.lL.W'Cll'l’illlg in the summer of 1024. l-lis youngest son, Calvin, Jr, a. schoolboy still in his teens, was taken suddenly ill and passed away a few days later. Then early in 1926 tile Presidents lfiillltl’. Col. John C. Coolidge, blfkllllild his last at his home in Vermont while his son was speeding to his bedside. With stoic‘ fortitude the cllicf cx- ecutive tnrnlrcl back from illu HIKIYP- side to his dusk, and sluoillcrvri hi‘; sorrow beneath a loud cl work.

Mr. Coolidge was the 30th Pres- ident of the United States. l-lc was bom at Plymouth, Vermont. 1372, of early New England ancestry. llc was graduated from illc Amherst College in 1895, entered the lrlw of- fice of Ilamnlon d: Field, North- ampton. Mass, and wars uclmiitcrl to the bar in 1807. llc svrvvri m.- City Councilman in lsslsl, as cm- oiir- ' itor 1900-01 and as Clerk of (iourt 1904.