PKGFSIX

w vii, » !.1|.s\v.;.~'a|e|c-REM0'1‘E CONTROL" TODAY ONLY _. 3.57.?! °'. $5112.‘? __ Tune in on "Be- Mflun” 3J5 ~ m“ "“-' motc Control" —

‘ Eve.'l a. 8.45 26c, 421-. 52c.

I~. ‘I .. . ., v 1- ' l ' .\ »ll .lwiil ililt‘ um]

iii -;.. L, PM

'i'iii~_v

l'il Ir i‘£l_\’

i-ip llie

jil; u

YL-i. .. luilvl. p

Milt. ‘l l5, 16c, It'll‘. Night, '1 & 8.45 l! . 112i‘. Etc.

Guardian

. lbe service in the Murray River Bap-

CABNIVAL A’I' MILTON RINK. Thursday, January 29th. If stormy first fine night. 2099-21

MT. STEWART-United Church of Canada services Feb- lstJls follows: Mt. Stewart, ll a. m.; Donaldston, 3 p. m. '

TOXOID CLINIC AT RED CROSS Friday from 3.30 to 4.30 P. M. 'I‘his is the last day for first doses.

3005-1-20-21.

WOMEN'S AND MISSES' WINTER. COATS clearing at half price. MOORE dz MCLmD LIMITED.

2002-1-28-21

GARDEN CITY BUTTER-I lbs. ior 70c. Buy your supply from our teamsters or at our salesroom. Pure Milk Co. Ltd. ti

SILVER RAT COATS in young ladies’ sizes, regular $145 for $88-00. MOORE a MCLEOD LIMITED.

2092-l-2B-2i

THE MEN'S STORE IS SHOWING some oi the handsome new models in suits, see northern window. MOORE s; MCLEOD LIMITED.

2092-l-28-2i

TIIE Y's MEN'S CLUB intend put- ting on a play in the Prince Edward Theatre Feb. 23 and 24 under the direction of Mrs. Arthur Roper.

2097-31 THE NEW EASTERN SILK STOCKINGS displayed in our win- dows thi.s week. MOORE d: MCLEOD LIMITED. 3092-1-28-21

WOMEN'S AND MISSI-IS‘ COATS at hall’ price. MOORE kl MCLEOD LIMITED. 2092-1 -28 -2i

BAPTIST SERVICES-There Will

tist Church Sunday,‘ Feb. 1st, at 7 p. m., conducted by Mr. Louis Harris.

, ware.

z church on Sunday, Feb. lst, Cavend-

YOU WANT TIIE BEST your. money, will buy. Ask your grocer for, and insist on getting Quaker Flour and Quaker Quick Oats (China- 142'.l-I-10-sihusfrl-lmo.

CAVENDISII AND NEW’ GOW-Services in the

G LAS - United

ish at ii a. m., and New Glasgow at 3 p. m. Rev. H. S. Bishop, B. D., minister. '

artist decorator,

‘ i I ~ - GUARDIAJ‘.

CAPITOL THEATRE CLOSED. — Tuesday night the Capitol Theatre closed for a short period for the in- stallation of Northern Electric Sound Equipment and l painting. this cozy theatre opens again it will present an entirely new and pleas- ing appearance. Mr. William Vincent arrived ‘Tuesday night and plans a new color scheme

for this popular theatre. Mr. Bonnett, Northern Electric engineer is in

charge oi the installation of the sound equipment.

ISLANDEBIB DEATH IN CALIF- ORNIA-The death occurred in San

Diego, Californiagon January 2, oi Silas Gamble, a native of St. Nicholas in this province. I-Ie was a son of the late William Gamble of that place, and when a mere lad came to Summersid and served his apprent- iceship as a printer in the Pioneer and Journal ofllces subsequently re- moving to the states, and eventually settling in New York City, where he became an honored and distinguished member of the craft. Going to San Diego about twelve years ago from New York he served as a printer on the Evening Tribune years and later worked as a proof- reader. Ill health forced him to re- sign about about four years ago. He is survived by his widow, Edith H. Gamble, oi National City; six daugh- ters in San Diego, a brother Gordon in Sufileld, Conn., and sisters. late Mr. Gamble it will be made a trip from California to P. E. Island a couple oi summers ago and wrote a very interesting account of it in the Maple Leaf, 0i Oakland California. The late Mr. Gamble, who is a nephew oi Mr. W. J. Muttart oi Summerside, and well known on the Island, left a request that his body should be cremated and his ashes sctatered over Sacramento Bay. frhe request was carried out by his iam- lly. The late Mr. Gamble from creeping paralysis. He was visitor to Sumnierside three years ago when he was the guest of his uncle, Mr. Muttart.

I0!‘

Congratulations are being extend- ed to Mr. and Mrmkussell Callaghan, Ebbsileet, on the birth oi a son born January second. _ u

Mr- A. D. Mcrkel, Superintendent of the Canadian Press for the Marl- time Provinces, paid a "flying visit" to the city yesterday. l-Ie came by mail plane from Moncton and en- joyed the eliperienc: immensely.

EggLaying Contest

When

several

The recalled

suffered

Pllilll cil SITIIATIIJN m B. tlllllMBlil

VICTORIA, B. C., Jan. 2fl.--Drastic “ retrenchment will probably charac- terize the 1931 session of the British Columbia L ‘ re, which will meet early in February, with Thurs- day, 12th. generally believed asthe likely date.

Evidence has accumulated during recent weeks to indicate that tltere will be more than the usual share of contentious issues before the legis- lature this year. but overshadowing all other questions will be that oi finance, and it is in this department that the House is expected to take the most drastic steps.

The Legislature will probably accept the guidance of Hon. J. W. Jones in framing its new financial policy, but there is bound to be much criticism and suggestions from the Opposition side oi the House. This will be Mr. Jones‘ first session as Minister of Finance, but he has made a close study oi the province's fiscal problems ever since he was elected a Conservative member from the south Okagagan riding fourteen years ago. When Premier S. I". Tolmie reorganized his cabinet a few months ago Mr. Jones was trans- ferred from the speaker-ship to fill the post held since the 1928 election by Hon. W. C. Shelly, who found the

great to continue at the head oi such a busy department as that oi finance. Ever since that Mr. Jones has been working long hours at his office hero framing a financial policy whose chief features may be summed up in his recent statement. IS Optimistic

"The worst oi the depression is over and I am convinced that in the not distant future we will recover from it. But before we reach that time I am afraid we must take some unr‘ it medicine. It does not re- quire a specialist to prescribe the remedy for our present condition. That remedy is economy. It is im- perative that we adopt a policy of Sparatan economy, to cut out non- essentials and prepare ourselves for future borrowings."

No sweeping changes in taxation, upward or downward. are anticip- atcd. Most oi the reduction will be in capital expenditures and the gov-

pressure of his private interests too’

(pro tom).

were appointed:

Curtis.

ated.

1931 '

Qudrterlyigéissgforvla. ' Ghriiififii v {sibli- Sons "Temperance;

The first, quarterly who. 91 Grind niviiioh. sou oijibm ‘ ' _, oivrlaoondivudrsioiuhwubeidih ’ -- FrederictongJanuary 20, the dcle- ' gates being the guests of Refuge Div- ision. ‘The session opened-at a p. in. o. w. r. Bro. o. n. nuuuir presid- ing. Other officers’ present wereAG. w. a. su. Jessie Curtis. o. s. Bro- s. a. Jardine, o.‘ r. Y: r; w; riéy. n. n. stsvgi-t, o.‘ suit.‘ Bro. s. c. Easton. G- O. Bro.,l't. ‘B. ‘Maooaull. o. Chaplain, Bro. n. u.‘ MacDonald,

After the meeting was jdulybpe-ned the fol‘ .‘ ., sesslonal committees

PNlTB-IIIIIG: Bil. Hlidl .Clli¢O1lIiQ, ‘ Lolieta’ Carter and Bro. IsaacLWaIker; Enrollments B20. James MaoMurd and Sis. Amelia I-Iaslam. I ~ Finance: Bros. J. C. Easton, D. M. MacDonald and J. A. Jardine. ' seize oi. the Order: Howard, J. C. _Brodle 'and"Sis.~Jessie

Resolutions: RGV- a} u. . suvei-c BIOS. m u. mini-Emmi Curtis and n. n. uooauli. _

Th; report of the Grand scribe was read and showed very encouraging results for the pact three months, with an increased eighty-five mem- bere and one new division resilscit-

lteport of the Grand Worthy Intri- arcli for Quarter ending Dec. 81,

Another year passed. Another milestone in thedcause of Tcmper- - ance has now become history, and we have before us__ the Ncw_.¥_e,ar, m1, with its unlimited possibilities, untouched fields of service, pfvilcgea ' which we have not yet availed our- selves of. tasksjo whicl-iwe. didlnot set our hands in 1030, all are now before us as a gigantic field. ,'I‘o_uch a great and God-given Ichallenga, what, as a Ibmperanceorganizatlon and people, shall; our ._a.nswer be? Two ways present themselves. either accept anew the challcnse with» all- its discouragement» trials, sacrifices, etc, or. we consider taskvtoo hard and close the chapter. " We either gird ourselves, and '91’:- pare for further action, or we take a. back _seat,_ and place ourselves on the level oi shirkers. Wefeltheinac- cept the challenge claiming, vas,»lt will our time, talent; intelligence, or

moo John

We

'* i Saint John's‘

‘IZTKJZ.

>._ _. . V...- - _ ..- . .. all: ..

. . were L1H? iiziiil. of " .. ‘nip that Hi\'.'.”l_\~ pievsllerl am-

‘ division v.4‘ [all i: mod, l0 be renlizidi by all. Tfiilllllhs of praise and deapsst: . r0: ct “Tie l‘.‘\'|)i'€§:'SEd in bzliaif of iili‘ mliliy (‘il3l‘l(‘l‘ members, of

very:

iii! 20 year; hcnz-c ihis Institute would sllll . uodig strong and that all riilpziit m"st again ti; smoke the pipe

uf ]I"ili'f‘. v

, -- v ______.______.. _A

limit-i":- "I can't have you alvrays calling for

mu a i 1 mi u (hr: account to b» paid. Say what 1 iii» l i ‘w. - ‘iii-v snails you brsi.“ minister» i l - l) p: fllicdncsdayx“ ' Call 4"\'(-‘l'_\' ‘vVr-rinvs i

“Phat will (l0. |

355-1313

-".

VALUES GALORE l

ilflznmzss siinrrs Collars zilizlchcrl m‘ M-‘li- 1 economy

“mm whim mm and I to effect immediate clearance.

HUNDREDS

ANGLICAN SERVICES-Crapauil. ’ ‘ Church, February 1. " rmrfs lilsiihiici. Oliicr POIIILS: Holy Communion 111mm m_ Vestry ’ gocdi meeting on Monday at 8.00 p. m.

Springfield: Saint Elizabcths Church, ' L ll‘; mzmbciw. UIILBLI no Si/and,lFeblvual-y l, evensong 790 p‘ m_

PRESBYTERIAN the Wood Islands congregation 30 XUHYA H90, \\ 11o iitlVG sine: passed Sunday, February 1st, D. V., will be Tlii- uucxe \'\'.1 ; \'3l‘_V thick from’ as follows: Wood Islands at 1i a. m.; iii-s. i-iglnxtc ». hml dlzzlrens when Wood Islands East at 2.30 p. m. Del- 17L’: and all [expressed the hope that ‘riont A. Yeo J-studentl.

CHURCH SERVICES will be con- ducted on Feb. 1st at Hazclbrook at {ll a. m.; Cross Roads at 3 p. m.; Alexandra at '1 p. m. The ordinance of tile Lord's Supper will be observed at each meeting. Rev. E. J. Chisholm.

CENTRAL BEDEQUE BAPTIST CHURCH-Sunday, Feb. ist, pastor. _ vRev. A. G. Crowe. 10.45 a. m., preach- ' ling service. subject: lAchan in the Church todayii"; 11.45

a. m., Sunday School; lThe Lord's Supper will be observed;

Notes on the Prince; Edward

ending January 2s, lasi.

Farm, Fredericton, N. B. B. SERVICES-In l0‘ points afd Mi-s. Alfred Gan-ill‘ pen l2 third with 45 eggs, 45.8 Mr. Wm. Sansoms

No. 5 and 1 load the contest

(34.7 paints. ion are:

Bridge, n. a. 44a eras. 493-1 dlnd. Exp. ‘Faun, Fredericton a. a. aaa eggs 405.3 point-s-

3rd. mp. Farm. chiowii. n.

ll f Is the Sin o eggs 373-6 paints

The production for ti" 52a and to date 4902-

ilhbifihl. PRIDE GHANGES All! NOW ABSOLUTELY‘ H0533

or ITEMS NOT ADVERTISED.

Every department offers something oi real interest to those who allllifflllfll" 1T“ All seasonahle merchandise reduced away Mil!" l" 01‘ 8""! "3 l"

tgg laying contest liq-i the, week Mr. Wm. Sansoms B. R. pen 11 led the contest for the week with 50 _ eggs, 55.6 points; The Experimental

i1 was second with 46 eggs,

B. R. dividual laying with 6B eggs. 74-1 points respectively. ‘Il-ie libcperime/t- al Far-m, Charlottetown B. R. hen No. 4 in pen v is sham with 6i eggs, The pans ieadIln-g in total product-

' 15g wm_ 331130111, B. l-‘t. Durham

Island embark upon any new

not entirely

alities are not likely

R. pen 49.1 s B. R. points.

liens for in-

The iruit problems

YCETS.

mittee directing

pomw Mr. Black urges

.N. B.

B. 407

4th Mrs. Roland Easter. W. l... 35'! have a job on its hands to fix a

12.15 p. m., ’ . . , _ e885 3533 point; policy that will meet with the dc

week was sires of those who support the two

plans.

A

Alli

WOMEN'S SILK AND WOOL HOSE Regular $1.00, Oak Dust, Gum Metal, Black, Mui-

i * i ' i g ‘I. 1km. Ruiz- il-fi" l‘ ‘w’ fln, Beech Nut, French H now c "€“ I " ' N u d e Oyster ' a , FLANNEL “URK ‘i sziclnvvt BRAND SUI’? i A UNDERWEAR 3pm,, to, p“, ‘ i . . . ‘ » e » ~ - ‘:9’; 5mm ‘S E QKHL: ‘fziueguwp an s“ f Penman! extra Fleece Lined under- _________ so -‘ \ ‘ "m" a n d m "m i" ‘ v i0 is}. 0o Selling now | ‘ Ww- SP°°M "l" m’ FLANNELLETTE I i. Ilcgmm‘ 52"") i ' ' ' H i '1 garment BLANKETS Tl! l ‘MW l BLUE SERGE Sung , I Atlantic 100% wool underwear. A Blue and Red Burden‘, ‘I 5i ‘L’, _> . Regular 30.00. Great value i f pools] price for garment I “m, 5m, 70inch by g4 n“ ‘ ’___ MFN,Q DRFQQ _ i and fl real SBVIIIK ........- i i l I inch. Ext!‘ ggod mug]- ‘ ; ii i. >L i . I . 1. Ian : GLOVE; ity. Regular 2.50. Extra 1a,, . * _ special for pair » Wool lined. Brown and ii

grw Rm $2M I ,, _OVERCOATS f 3 LEATHER WINDBREAKERS

m! g Now ' i, Blue Chinchilla, Leather lined. ; 3'8"". "-5" "h" "°" --~_ RUBBER BOOTS "' i . "d; we "m? °"‘{""‘°‘,',f f“ °f°r lm an Wool Mlekllllw RidlngBreech- Men’! Short BM!- B“! ALL WOOL é strong. aijbe ow‘ e r reav va ue. u "m" up m 6.50 f" make. ’ M” quuuy. 8. 5 349

» Plain and color coinhin- I _ 4 7 V’ i . M ’ H l“ ""'" PHILLIPS SALES svsnsu --'-"'5is§"$*-""54'§

2 4 . - ' for pair ' I 19 QUEEN STREET‘ Cl-IARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I- ______-=__-_.===.=.__=.

crnment is not likely therefore to, programme involving a heavy financial outlay.‘ Road loans will be small if they are' eliminated. Municip- to receive additional relief and department ex- penses will be checked more closely than ever before since the war.

have been v/orring the Legislature for several years and during the coming session they will be brought to a head by the presentation of a report of Sanford Evans, who was engaged by Premier Tolmie to make an investigation into irrigation and other economic quest- ions affecting the orchard industry, which has recently fallen on lean There wil] also be a report from F. M. Black head of the com- fruit marketing. formation of a central selling organization-a sort of compulsory pool. The two reports may“ be at considerable variance and for that reason the Legislature will

er "be the case, but- with giacbisue-

we see thecause of Temperance movi- lng along as a_swiftly_ flowing river. I_ say, without fear _of successful con- tradiction. that this can:be done.- if we are willing to paythe prlce,_While i930 was fairly successful, we shall only continue to makczprogress as we press on to greater achievements and seek to obtain more sublime heights. If we, as Christian and Temperance people, accept the . chal- lenge it. means greater isacrifices than ‘ever before, because the forces arranged again us are better organ- ized and in some countries, more de- termined than-ever that the Tem- perancq policies .oi. their» countries iihairbo as they dictate and-decide. As ood has given iii-strength, health, abundant prosperity. shall we go ahead with’ greater» zeal,. knowing that I-Ie _who is for us is atlirgreat- er than all the foes opposed to our work. This. fact, 0 ye Christtins, should cause us topress on daily to- wards our ultimate goal. Shall we ask ourselves these ques-

l-iave we‘ made any great sacrifice for the Cause of Temperance. Are we serving in our own. respective dis- tricts every day? _If-nct,-wliy not? I would like to submit the-follow- lngxeoommendations for, your con- ‘deration, etc. _ . _ _ That, whcrihthare, are Young Peo- plev-Bociatiaa carryinl on,” request them to hold periodic Jremperance mcotingajo that the Temperance situation may be before them, and further if poaaibleia-contributlon be V taken at niohmeetinga fer the work.

In thin way all Inch-organisations would be linked with the Temper- anca work of our Jrovlnce. . r That we adopt the example oi the NationaIDivblon and have a volun- tlf! "detention-fee. to betakeirgat ouraanualuaaioihoachfeetobea minimunrpi bee. . a Wrhat Division tie-pertain the snow! 91bit». which‘ we will»:

.~,will mayo IMaupiiiui-osriiroiu wetklymeetlap. - v . "rhatiwe Gilliam.‘ gum-mm,“-

.0! aulipu.»uus.u~wo,iuidiin,voii, so that we aiay:raaeli'.,a lax-gen“. bcr-cbpeeplerwho lN-llfl-Qlflhgg Offllffldlh~~ ._. .4» mfiflfillflflvilllifl Byjihfljyg U0i'fol'III:lo-IIl-al»bahg_-a<yea‘r Nll-Qflmmilrmd-ormtvaity fir. flIr-Iflh-Mdvwl woman-wits- the llwnnerfluhooddo-viuiau‘ kimizurlondaavor towiieaemlnah the Pl‘ ipaa of-Tllimlilea in 'q'g Province. i

, l

we, place_ it beyond the,pall of our existence or thought. May. nev-

cecdihs yolk‘. month. week, div. any

tions; Are. we, really in earliest?‘

may‘: take this opportunity‘ in wishing the officers and» members. of chroma nlvuwn. .l-. venom-w iasi,_an‘d,tn_a,t, our efforts in this ‘grcgfwork’ may be so corned fwith success that they-shall surplus even our‘ moatfianguine expectations‘: " ' " Respectfully submitted, ' ‘ in Iovgrurity and Fidelity, .o.-llllllou nouns. .0. w, P

oouuuliesoi ailiom . . . The meeting._ after‘ a moi-i ad- yquniuient, received the following ro- pom: -- -- . » -" » lmrollment. Committee reported seven ..divisions with twenty-two members present. ' l ' finance reported finances in very good condition. ' ' State of the Order “Committees rc- pom ,. g _ .

oi the order. note with great-satia- fdetionan increase in mmberahlp during the pist two quarters oi two hundred members, thus proving the advantage oi having anvorganiaer in the field. ’We are pleased to know that tlie finances oi isu- Order are lnfia flourishirigconditioh. ' “We welcome theauggcstion made by our G1 W. P. regarding the Co- operatioiroi all the Joung ’Peopl'e'| Societies with our order at‘ least once a. month to ’put on- a? temperance program and that the collection tak- en at such meeting be used for tem- perance work. .- f‘We are also o: the opinion‘that good work an be ac- complished by hol" temperance rallies. iii different localities ‘as ‘was doneduring the past year and we would solicit the assistance of all the pastors of our churches in this re- gard. . . . ' subihittod iii 1.. .1>. and 1a., XIPO. John Howard, Bra-James C. Brodie, soul: amid x". Curtis. ~ ; - Milieu reports were. after, consider- ablediscusslon, unanimously adopt-

fcllowing the report of the Resolution Committcez: .

' - RESOLUTIONS

‘mat we, as members and represen- tativea of the OrandDivieion-hero assembled extend- to the residents of ficderictongoiu- hearty-thanks for their ‘ ‘ ‘douse and hospitality 'as lihown to us while atfending- this “ ‘ session. ‘ . » - 1. That we place on recordour op.- preciation of ‘the splendid efforts put fortliby our Grand Worthy-Patri- arch as iorganiaer for the Sons of ‘Ilernperanceiduring the past‘ quarter, andawe trust that in’ the not hr dis- tant fixture - tsnlibleuresults of his 8°00 workgwill be "forthcoming. _ ‘II-lat we have a, further series of rallies to ~be ‘taken "part ‘In’ by‘ our variousvdlvlaiona and in commotion Wli-hithccc rallies we would Isggest thltve. strongly emphasise » the musical side oi our programme, .Whcr¢ls we cannot but believe that in communities ~where there is no "miter-ante organisation at work, there ls need of. more temper-mo; w. ill/ill’? Therefore» resolved’ that we ‘P? the younz Dcohles- societies throughout the province to-co-opyr. flw-Wllh the Grind Division‘ lnhold- iaii temperance meetings” and. help- 111k in every other way ipqsglblgiln this rrmd old o-uio; and that the "llwilqmttlken at such meetings be equally divided between them-dud Division uidtho Y. P. e to bellied? "T011111" temperance work; Rflolved that we extend-toalliof the newspaper-i both daily and mi. 1y. our sincere thanks IO! their’ kind- nul in Publishing so wlllinglythe u. ports of our various. sessions or“ the Grand Division. . . . . .