Yardley Sets Albee oi lease Williams Sch Woodbnry. Sets

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Mintys Sela Bath Salts Perfumes

Cute: Sets

ASS

“EVERYTHING FRESH" -

and many other articles.

J. ERNEST ll. WORTH

nauoolsrs ' A niece some,

CRTMEIIT .

Melts Chocolates Fancy Neiiaona “ “ Bantu-a Cigarettes. Fancy Tobaccoea, Fancy

u

PM!

Dsrney Sets Soaps, Fancy Jellies (Lyman) Yardley: Bowls

Trinity Homo Chord) MONDAY, DECEMBER 23

3.30 p.m.--Iniermediate C.G.I.T.-— Social Hell. 1.80 pm.-Scouts-Soclal Hall.

_..,__-_____.__-._.

The iiooirsi Guardian

This column is reserved for new: of local interest but advertising of a newly nature may be inserted at 4 cents a word strictly payable in advance.

LUCKY WINNER-Mi’. Harry J. Barr. 08 Elm Avenue was the lucky winner of the cushion lotteried by the Misses Josephs. The drawing was held at the B. I. S. Hail Satur- day night. .

RECEIVES SAD NEWS-Will‘. J. E. MscIsaae yesterday received the sad news of the death oi his nephew Charles J. Macliiaohern s. chemist in the Rexall Co., Dorchester, Mass. His death was the result of an ac- cident the details of which were not made known.

AWARDED CONTRACT-Mr. J. J. Campbell, Charlottetown, has been awarded the contract for lath- ing, plastering and ornamental work in Nova Scctia's new nine- storey Provincial building now being

b. Ar

The Smart Shoppe Ladies‘ and Children's Silk ungerie, Silk Hosiery. Umbrellas, Hand Bags. linery, Gloves, Dresses. Satin Kimonu, Greeting Cards and Novelties.

All at reasonable prices.

Margaret Dougan 221 Queen Street

awe

MURPHY-At Cherry Valley, Dec. 15, 1935, to Mr. and Mrs. James Murphy, a son. _

S_—_'”'

WOOD-At Orwell-Dec. n, 1935,_ Mrs. Richard Wood aged 94. Fu- neral notice later.

liIURPIIY-In this City, December 23, 1935, Mary Barbara Alzena, age 4, years l day, daughter of Mr. and furs. Frank Murp y. The funeral will be held from e residence oi hrr father, 39 Psssmore Street, Dec. 2mm 10 o'clock to the R. C. Cem- etery.

MURPHY-In this city. Dec. 2i. 1935, John verriorr Ellsworth. used ll,,rnonthl and-s days. infant son o! w. and Mrs. Frank Murphy. Fun- eral from the heme of hm parents,

39 Passm Street, Tuesday, Dec. 24th at 10 o'clock to thc.R. O. Cem- etery. .

RLACQUIERE-In this city, Dec. '21. i935, Leon Biacquiere,‘ aged 1'1 years. The funeral will take place from his late residence, 30 Clark Street this morning at 8.45 to St Dunstarfs Basilica thence to the R. C. Cemetery.

ROBINSON-On Saturday. Dec.

Ftmerdl Of The LateCharlesDrew Held Yesterday

Adams and A. O. I‘. G The following were pallbearers: A. W. Hyndman. Dr- MacMiilan. S. A. M

Casey,'Noel DeBlois, E. A. Foster, W. Chester S. McLure, William Moran. Dr. I. E. Oroken, W. A. Stewart, J. P. Gordon. G. M. Moore and T. W. L. Prowse. The active pallbearers were K. M, Martin. Ernest Seller. Fred Moore, Heber lane. William Davis. A. B. . Interment was in the People’! Cemetery. The late Mr. Charles Samuel Drew, a director of the firm of Moore 6c McLeod Linlited. was l most estimable citizen and prom- inent business man. I-Ie was taken ill about two weeks ago and underwent an operation for appendicitis in the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital. Later pneu- monia developed and he, passed away Friday night. ' Mr. Drew was born in Char- lottetown in 1875 and was the son of Charles W. Drew and Jane Rider Jarvis. of Devonshlre, Eng- land. . When a young man he began his commercial career as clerk in the drygoods house of Perkins d: Sterne. .

In 1893 Messrs. Moore Jr McLeod took over the business, and Mr. Drew continued in their employ.

21. 1935, George Robinson aged 3i! years. Funeral from his late resi- lience Malpeque Read this Mon- day afternoon, service starting at i o'clock, funeral leaving at 2.80. Interment People's Cemetery.

tlACKINNON-At Rocky Point on sqturdfly, Dec. 21, i985, Shirley iii rie MacKinnon aged i year two months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs- Arthur MacKinnon. Purleral loom hcr parents’ residence this Mon- day afternoon service starting at 1 o'clock. Interment I-Iishfield Cemetery-

N. D. MacLcan A

mnenraruta A l l !

IMBAIJIII Clsariotteiow! and

Some years ago when the firm was incorporated he became a di- rector oi Moore d: McLeod. Lim-

His long and intimate know-

partnership in which all the members.

Lodge for a number of years.

secretary treasurer of the

fellows Hall Company. member of the Masonic Order.

YMCA. activities, and was an ad herent of Trinity United Church.

nee Mamie Gillespie, to much ‘hv is extended.

- Legion Funeral liotioc

-—__—-__

The funeral service for

Pryor Robinson will be held

at zoo p.111» at men are NI L-SWI

flag hi4. Comrade Goof!“ on Monday. liege-ob" ""-

his nos residence. Mailman Rocd- 11mm" nested io attend-

The funeral of the late Charles Samuel Drew took place yesterday afternoon from his late residence. iii. Water Street. The service atthe house was conducted by Rev. H1181! Miller. The Oddfellows service at the grave was conducted by Wlm“

ill. the honorary

W. J. P. cIeod. Dr. G. F. Dewar, Fred i-Ioule, James Tait. W. K. Rogers, H..A. C. Scsrth, F. J.

ited. in charge of the silks and

girls‘ ready-to-wear department He was also buyer for that de- partment.

ledge of the dry goods business, his fidelity and ability made him a valued member oi the iirm. His death marks the first break in a the most friendly relations existed between

Mr. Drew was a prominent Odd- fellow. He was treasurer oi Wildey a Pest Grand Master, Past Chief Patriarch of the Iincampmentbairtlid

For a number of years he was a

He took an active interest in

Mr. Drew is survived by his wife, whom

erected in Halifax. Mr. Campbell's they are now employed.

CAR STOLEN SATURDAY —- A 1935-model sedan owned by Charles Williams was stolen from the 110M of his residence, north River Road, around 9:30 o'clock Saturday night and efforts by police to recover it were fruitless yesterday. It was registered with a P. E. I. license number 6-641. The ignition key had been left in the car.

DOUBLE BEREAVEMENT-The sympathy of the community will go out to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murphy. 39 Passmore St, in the passing oi their two young children, John and Mary, during the week-end. John, aged 11 months, died Saturday, and Mary passed away early this mom- ing. Both will be laid to rest Tues- day morning, funerals to be held at 10 o'clock. "

FUNERAL SERVICES SATUR- DAY-The funeral oi the late Mrs. Philip I. McMahon took place from the residence of her son, Louis L. McMahon, 3 Stewart Street on Sat- urday morning to St. Dunstanb Basilica, where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. P. McMahon, D.D., thence to the R. C. Cemetery, where the service was u nducted by Rev. Earl Dalton. The pail bearers were: Messrs. John Connolly, Ernest DesRoches, Vincent McQuaid, Ed- ward Arsenault. William Cudmorc and James Lawlor. ‘

IMPORTANT HALIFAX CON- TRACT-Mi‘. J. ' J. Campbell, Char ttetown, has obtained the contr t for furring, lathing, plastering and ornamental work on the new Provincial Building at Halifax which is now in course oi erection. The contract covers all the work of this nature on the building and is one of the most important ever undertaken in East- ern Canada. The building, will ad- join the Bonk oi Nova Scotla. the two buildings occupying a whole city block, and will be nine stories high. Mr. Campbell's work on the building will start in March. after completion of his work on the new Post Office at Amherst, N. S.

PERSONALS.

Mr. W. E. Enman has returned from Halifax and will be in Char- lottetown for the holiday season.

Messrs. Ken MacDonald and Al Rogers, medical students at Queen's and McGill universities respectively returned Saturday on their Christ- mas vacation. .

Messrs. Robert DeBiois, Jack Saunders and Stuart Macklin re- turned Saturday evenin from King's Collegiate School, indsos N. S., for the Yuletide season.

Miss Edith Shaw, student at MacDonald College, Montreal, i: spending the holidays with her parents, 1V1‘: .and Mrs. H. H. Shaw, Upper Prince Street.

__.f-__-

Mr. and Mrs. L. Ruprecht of Montclair, New Jersey, arrived in the city on Saturday. They are gagtlsilzered at the Canadian National

o e .

Miss Elva MacGregor oi Milton, Mass. arrived in Charlottetown by ‘plane yesterday. She plans to spend the holiday season In the province. she i! Stflylnfl at the Canadian Na- tional Hotel.

MY- Melvyn Brown oi Toronto, Ontario, and- formerly of York, Prince Edward Island, arrived in ‘the city by plane Saturday evening on a short visit. He is registered gt the Canadian National Hotel.

51110118 the passengers who ar. filled by Dione yesterday was Miss Mflrgaret Walsh. who is spending

We dress and make. up

_F~0X Pe|'lSA

A into neck pieces on the

premises.

\

Remodelling, Repairing, ilclioingof F sll fur garments.

A lacs Nb Funnlsns . W A <=...l3t.$.'3i,'t: s. 1.

the holidays with her mother, Mrs. Martin Walsh. Mr. Iemuel Prowse and ma; Doris Prowse have returned 110mg from ‘Toronto University to spend the ChflSf-mlfl holidays with their iii-Nuts. Mr. and Mrs. ‘I’. W. L. Prowse.

The many friends of Miss Yvonne Arsenauit, Charlottetown, will be pleased to 1am that she is oonvalescing at the Charlotte. town Hospital following a recent operation. I

Mr. Joseph Macmillan; student at St. Francis Xavier Universi , and Mir. Stephen Macmllan. m. t at at. Joseph's University have ar- rived in the city to the holidays with the pa . . .1. P. and m.

. -.@1—|~

..'ili'. Ralph 1.. musics. siudsnt at Queen's University. Kingston, is spending the Christmas holidays

day the Rev. F. E. Bishop took as

Matthew, Oilapter 18, verses 2-4. "And Jesus called a little child unto him, and set him in the

midst of them. and said, verily I say unto you, except ye be con- verted and become as little child- ren, ye shall not enter into the 1111181‘! the festival cf childhood. Chrstmas is the day of which the child is the centre. On this day minded that in Master brought to tbp world a new attitude toward motherhood. He who entered as a little child, laid on the doorstep of the world brought-to humanity a new version oi its relationship to

sed Sacrament will be given in the

rm: cnantdrrerowls GUARD

RELICIOU?

THE BAPTIST CHURCH

At the morning service yester-

the theme of his sermon "A little child," basing his thought on St.

om of Heaven." Christmas is

we are re- bls birth the

childhood and

God. Think deeply of the child, of his enormous potentiality for good cr ill, bear upon your soul the thought that your treatment and influence is the greet factor in making that child the man he ought to be. "Except ye become ss little children" with a child's eagerness to serve, with a child's infinite trust, teachable and loving, ye shall not cuter the Kingdom. Let us preserve in our hearts tlss infinite spirit of wonder that char- acterizes the little child, and trust- ing, loving, believing, with hum- ility serving, we may be fit for the Kingdom oi God. . A large evening congregation heard Mr. Bishop again in an spiring sermon _on “Good tidings of great joy."

A large choir sang with notable effect Tuners setting of “God from on high hath heard. and in the evening Smarts "While Shep- herd's watched their flocks by night. Mr- Quigley taking the tenor solo, "The First Noel. with Mr. V. L. Dingwill taking the solo. The annual pro-Christmas act- ivity of the Sunday School in pro- vidmg for those in reed met with the usual generous response.

At the morning and evening ser- vices Mk. Bishop read an interest- ing message of good will to him- self and to the congregation, from the Rev. H. L. Danton, Minister- elect of this Church.

HOLY BEDEBNEB CHURCH

Masses at Holy Redeemer Church yesterday were at the usual hours, Rev. H. I. Fleming, CBS-R. cele- brating High Mass. The preacher was Rev, Charles O'Hara, C.SS.R. The evening service consisted of Rosary, Vespers, and Benediction o! the Most BiessedSacrament.

It was announced that the regu- lar Tuesday evening devotions in honor of Our Mother of Perpetual Help would be held both morning and evening on next Tuesday. The morning devotions being after the 7:30 Mass, and in the evening at the usual hour. On Tuesday even- ing from 11:30 until midnight, the choir will render. Christmas carols. At 12 p. m. Midnight Ma.ss'will be celebrated. Masses will be at the usual ‘Sunday hours on Christmas clay. Benediction of the Most Bles-

afternoon at 4 p. m. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

"Open thou mine eyes that I may see wondrous things," Psalm 119, 18. It was from this text that Rev. Hugh Miller preached his Christ- mas sermon yasterday morning and it is a most necessary prayer for our approach to the birth of our Lord. Here is the wonder of the Incarnation-God becoming man. The Word becoming flesh. If the question should come to us “Where to go at Christmas?” or "What to do at Christmas?" may we follow the Shepherds when the heavenly messag came to them, "Let us now go even to Bethlehem." We may all at this season be in spirit in Bethlehem. We may see God's way of redeeming mankind. One thing Christmas teaches every time it comes round is that God has his ways and they are tried and sure. The shepherds obeyed the vision and saw the faithfulness of God. At Bethlehem also we learn God's need of human service. If Christ's reign is to come we must serve and mankind is wait- ing for that service. The promise of Bethlehem is that there shall be peace on earth and good-will to men but before peace can come there must first be "Glory to God in the highest." May we all take this prayer, “Open Thou my eyes that I mey see wondrous things," this Christmas season. . As is customary at Christmas an important part of the Church services is choral and Professor Kendall Diesented a moi-iv sv- preciated program for yesterday’! services. In the morninl the choir numbering 36 rendered s. delight; ful anthem. "Christmas Sing Out (Macfarlsne), and in addition Mr. Geo. Johnson save in splendid voice the solo. "O Little Town of Bethlehem," by Cooper. at nishi- an anthem by male voices, "Let Us Now Go Even Unto Bethlehem." was followed by s. delightfully rendered duet by M155 MAT!!!“ Sterile and Mr. G. Elmer Ritchie: Then came the solo, "Holy Night.‘ by Mrs. Rey Cudsnors, which was greatly appreciated. and the final chorus in which Miss Doris Tait took the solo part. "0 little Town.” by J. 1". Scott. Rev. Mr. M11161’ publicly commended the choir leader and all the members on the high character of the music and the splendid assistance it added t0 the day's rvices. The sub t oi the evening ser- mon was "Christmas and God's Perplexity," from flie test Luke Christmas morning at

ao-ia. * on

.._..._. h Saturday §é'.“‘.’.....°;'".'l2.l‘."...ii’“;."7.’.l'l‘°?.

hear that she has steadily improv- ed since her recent accident. She

withhisparentaidlnandllrsh 35w!!!- ’ ,

Dr. loll M; Clark of India. who as been a patient in the Prince Edward island Hospital, returned to the Experimental Sta‘ tion co be with her mum- and

SERVICES n

11.80 o'clock the Sacrament oi Holy Communion will be dispensed at which a good attendance is desired. On Friday afternoon flie annual meet-l"! oi the Ladies Aid will be held and on Friday night the " "_ , School will hold its annual Christmas Tree and concert.

ZION CHURCH

There was a large attendance at Zion Church yesterday at the spec- ial Christmas service. The Church was artistically decorated for the Christmas season.

At the morning service the pas- tor. Rev. G. C. Webster delivered an inspiring sermon on "The Dawn of Hope" and at the evening ser- vice he spoke eloquently on the theme “No Room in the Inn.”

The Anthem “There were Shep- herds" was rendered by the choir at the morning service. Mrs. Arthur Roper sang very beautifully the solo "The Gift."

The Anthem "0 Come To My Heart I-ord Jesus" as well as sev- srol Cilristmss carols were sung by tile choir at the evening service. The pastor was assisted at both services by Mr‘. Jack Murdock and Mr. Glendon Partridge both of whom are divinity students.

ST. DUNSTANS BASILICA

The masses at St. Dunstarrs Basilica yesterday were at the us- ual -hours. At the 9.30 and i1 o'clock masses Rev. Earl Dalton preached on the second Article of the Apostles Creed.

In the evening at ‘i o'clock Ves- pers were chanted by Rev. W. Mc- Cardlc. It was announced that Pontifical Mass will be celebrated at midnight on Christmas Eve. The Corpus Christi Choir will render a program oi Christmas carols from 11.30 until l2 o'clock. Pontifical vespers and Benediction will be at 330 on Christmas after- noon.

ST. JAMES CHURCH

Owing to the sudden ' ‘sposi- tlon of the minister. “w. Dr. Moorhead Legste, the Kirk session was greatly indebted to Rev. Henry Pierce, retired United Church minister. for stepping into the breach at the last moment and conducting tho Christmas services, which he did to everyoneh entire satisfaction. There was a large WHSWEation at the morning serv- ice. The music was suitable to the

1H8 themselves in the parts they rendered. The duettists were Mr. and Mrs. Reymond who rendered Adams’ "Cantique de Noel," the anthem being Newton's "The I'll-gt Christmas." The boys and girls choir rendered the carol "See Amid the Winter's Snow," the soloist be- ing Raymond Smith. Rev. Mr. Pierce delivered a thoughtful ser- mon. especially appropriate to the occasion, on the text Luke II, 14, “Gkry t0 G011 in the highest, and on earth peace, good will toward men."

In the evening there was again B large congregation when the service was for the most part musical. under the direction of Mrs. J. A. Lawson, with Mrs. Keith Wbters at the organ. Rev. Mr. Pierce again conducted worship, the musical portion oi which was as follows:

$010. "Nlitht of Nights" (Van der W599i‘). by Mrs. H. S. Henderson. Anthems, "There Were Shepherds" (P1191018). and. “Hark, What Mean 'l‘hose Heavenly Voices," (non. niansky), soloist, Miss Lena Mo. Lure. Chorale, "Beside Thy Cradle" (Bach's Christmas Oratorio), solo- ist, Miss Marguerite Cudmore, and Quartet-ts by Miss M. Cudmore, Mrs. N. D. McLean. Mr. Arthur

Carol. "The First Nowell," by ma Boy and Girl Choristers, soloist, Annabelle Lawson. A number 91 the old familiar Christmas hymns served in make the occasion mem- orable w all privileged to p". tlciilate.

The church was appropriately decorated for the festive season with spruce, holly and red palms.

SANTA PALS 8. RUVER BREW

(Continued from Page 1_)_

Sydney T. Green and Co

Gordon Wellnei‘.

Helen Tidmarsh.

Mrs. Annie J. Chase.

Young People's Society of York.

Oyn a Kendall.

Pbyl , Louisa, Frances, Philip

and Bernadette Rcssiter. Mr. J, A. Lawson. Nancy Simpson. Marie Morris. m1. C. N. Bissett. Roland Hyde.

SANTA PALS TO DATE.

His Honour the lieutenant Gov- erner.

Miss llarlaret Irving.

Mfrs. II. S. Henderson. Benevolent Irish Society

Miss Annie McKenzie.

Miss E. Burnett Th; Bishop oi Charlottetown. Rev. Father Dougsn.

RIB‘, ‘VI-Ill. Mrs. J. M. Mohdyen. Margaret

A. Stewart. Donatell-

"I89. Jane Johnstone. 0114s River: ma. Murdock McKinnon Mrs. It P. Taylor.

great anniversary, the choir excell- l

Bruce and Mr. Charles McKenzie. .

is being attended by her cousin. ma. Norman landslide.

A friend.

Joyce Ritchie. Margaret Coffin. Arthur Collin. “I. Bil. YOU.

Comes To Aid a Of Quadruplets

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

TORONTO, Dec. ill-Guardians of the Dionne quintuplets today wired funds to Saint John, N. 3.. to prevent breaking up of the Miabaney quadruplets home before Christmas. ‘They were faced with ‘Biilfatlflll untces $24. back rent was p . .

The money was donated by Hon. David Oroll, Ontario Minister of Welfare, Dr. Allan Roy Defoe and Judge J. A. Valin of North Bay, the guardians. after terms oi the guardianship wt prevented their using the wealthy qulnts’ funds for the p .

,.... Mrs. Charles Connolly. Ruth Garnhum. »

Mr. Starrctt

Dorothy Elizabeth Lewis

Mrs. C. H. B. Longworth

Misses Horne‘

Mrs. Boswell Jenkins, McKensws Corner

Etta Jenkins, Mt. Albion

Morris Jenkins, Mt. Albion

Gordon Moore, Pownal ‘Bruce Moore, Pownsl

Mr. Ben]. Bremner

Margaret McIntyre.

Joan McIntyre.

Donald McIntyre.

Miss Ray Gillespie.

Rev. Father Flemming.

Moore and Mcleod, Ltd.

JOB-n Stewart, Msipequs Rd.

Fish-lie Prowse.

Mr. H. G. Rogers

Mrs. D. J. Riley.

Dorothy Klrwan.

Paul Cudmore.