‘$2511: "I/f“

- - - —..-.

é

Wool coatings, 54" wide, plain and fancy

45th Anniversary SALE of COATINGS

Wool coatings. 54” wide plaids and tweeds $2 worth to $3.50 yd. Sale price, yd. - _ __ ._ .00

Wool blanket cloth, 54" wide, blue, sand and S‘ green $1.75 yd. Sale price, yd. -- -- - _ a

\\'ooI coatings, 54“ plain and fancy weaves $2 block, brown & navy, $2.95 yd. Sale price, yd. a

Wool coatings, good quality, 54" heavy cloth $1 $1.85 yard. Sale Price, yard _—- — - — - -- a

Wool coatings, fancy weaves, 54" wide. $2 53.50 yard. Sale Price, yard - -— - -- - a

‘CAKES and GIFTS Drawn for To-night

Ihe ilentral Guardian

---

‘Ill! eoluma in marvel In new el local internal ill ulvellllllg l our nature nu be Inserted u It dean u word strictly payable ll ud-

DRAMA FESTIVAL, Strand The- atre. Friday afternoon and eveninl. January 21st. Malcolm Morley, Lon- ‘1011. Eflsland. adiudicator. 1-870

LIVE LOBSTEBS, weekend spee- ial at Nobaria. Tea Rooms. Special Sunday dinner served from 12-2:

5-8. _..__ IIONOURING DOCTORS and nurses Baptist Church Sunday eve- ning. L873

KENT BEAUTY SHOPPE Stu- dent work, 25 cents each. 1382-1-15-31

DRAMA FESTIVAL. watch Mon- day's paper for the draw and al- lotment of places for competing groups. L819

nnsr aivrza rcn coon - Messrs. Reginald Smith and Aneas McDonald of Webster's Comer.

report ice excellent for travelling.

BEREAVEI) HOME-A sad gloom was cast over

became known that Mr. lStevenson had passed away at the learly age of 48 years. Deceased had been in failing health for some time, but the end came un- expectedly. He leaves to mourn a sorrowing widow and one eon. Orland, to whom their friends ex- tend deepest sympathy.

POLICE COURT- In Police Court yesterday e. prohibition case was adjourned a week at the re- quest of the Crown. A case set for hearing today was adjourned un- til Wednesday to permit court oi’- ficials to attend the funeral of the late Constable James E. Bradley

.,|'

Fredericton and vicinity on January 2nd., when it '~ Dawson I

HORSE BLANKEIS

We are now offering lthe balance of our

stock at a. discount oi

25 % oAsn IIIILY

Call early and get first choice.

A. Ilorne 8r 0o.

CHARLOTTETOWN ii

i

PASSED PROBATION -— The many friends of Miss Helen M. ‘ Chisholm of North Tryon and Miss Irma Dnvison, Sumnrerside, will be ‘ pleased to learn that they have successfully passed thcr probation

ton, N. B, rmd have received their ' caps.

ON VISIT T0 STATES -- Mrs. "hi1 a]. ltevziic of Co‘ Jignm. P. E. I. who left in December for a visit to _ the United States. has left Lowell, . Mass, for Washington, D. C.. and points south. Whle in Lowell she ivas the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Robert W. Gcogins. In Washington she will visit her brother, Mr. John I Kelley, and her sister Mrs. Fred ‘ lFinley. both formerly of Ellioitvale, ' 12E. 1.. and whom she has mot seen for over twenty years. With | the latter she plans n trip through the southern slates to Fior-‘da be- fore her return home. On her way l north Mrs. Rcviile will again visit in Lovrell, Boston. and vicinity.

‘Life Underwriters Annual Meeting

l. I

lless cases yesterday came

iAPPEIil BASES

AIHIIIIRNEI] FUR JUDGMENT

Two appeal cases, the King. re- spondent vs Myrtle Pryor, appel- lant and the King, respondent vs. Elizabeth Arm Lawless. appellant, were adjourned for judgment by

i presiding Judge. Mr. Just ce A. C.

SMIIIIAIQIS, late yesterday afternoon when counsel concluded argument. The case opened Wednesday. The Pryor case was an appeal from a conviction for unlawful sale of liq- uor and the Lawless case an appeal from a conviction for keeping for sale. contrary to the Prolubiiiun Act.

Two cases were disposed of yes- terday before court adjourned to meet at 11 o'clock Monday morning. In the case in certiorari, Grace Smith vs Hugh Curnmiskey, Sr., by

The appeal was allowed without costs in the case the King, respond- ent vs. Richard Quinn, appellant. L was an appsal from a conviction under the Prohibition Act. In mov- ing that the appeal be allowed ihc Attorney General explained that ii W85 in view of the fact that a con- viction had been recorded against

. Veronica Qunn, Richard Quinn's

wife. Mr. J. A. MacDonald, K. C.. was appellant's counsel.

Argument in the case, the King vs. James Gormley, would be heard Monday. the Court announced.

Conclusion of the Pryor and. Law- after more than two days argument by counsel. Attorney General Thane A.

Campbell, K. C.. for the Crown and '

Mr. J. J. Johnston. K. C.. for the appellants. In the course oi the ar- gument Mr. Johnston raised the point, new in prohibition cases. that

"Tr-n: cnAnnrrrrs-lpw coarrmm

PAGE THREE

wve-ee+eve+eoe++e+ee ow The members were made very hap- l m’ by on announcement that they

meeting the president closed with the benediction. mfreehmentewere

1 had gone a little over their alloc- t

1

OPEN T0 PUBLIC

Tickets will be on aale at Illsghel‘ Drug, Jamloeon Drug and Whitlocile news aloud Mou- , day morning.

Persons intending to see this Festival are advised to purchase tickets In advance ee no one ls admitted after the curtain rises and the management wished to avoid any delay at the bor of-

oe. Look for other locals in this 1

L881

B. I. S. IIoId A Ilery Interesting Monthly Meeting

ation for 1937. After the businem

served by the hostess and a pleas- ant half hour spent. L

Rochinrrl Square REV. CANON E. M. MALONE, M.A., L.'I‘h.

SUNDAY SERVICES

8.00 A.‘M.—Buly Communlou 8.45 A. ltL-Mstinl.

11.00 A. M.—Choral Each -' ‘ and Sermon.

2.30 P. liL-Sunday School.

7.00 P. hL-Evensong and

SGFITIOII.

*1 9s ~ . . d b to thEat period n it tt-h . . .. . “raves 52-50 and $215 yards- Sale rmce. yd- I til; rgvnvesle-al? iiriirnge mi. rteargoirirreulsriri riryrbiiiiiiu: so: “gwemem ‘hi’ °°““~“°“ .““ D b, .. flwwec 1w ' " the brid on Gr Ito Street and diers‘ MemorlaiHosrltnl Campbell- ' ‘Wmmd “mi ‘he w“ d“""°‘°“ w“ d “s °“° °r ‘he lmb“ 3e . i‘ l‘ ‘ ‘l ' with costs, and. most interesting". the month-

ly meeting oi the Benevolent Irish Society was held Thursday night President James H. McKenna was in the chair.

The chairman of the entertain- . merit committee in his report told of a. marked advancement in this

£1 line of social activities. Charitable “ report showed n. marked increase in demands over previous months

but still the Society is in a posit- llon to meet the many demands. The investment committee chair- man reported several propositions to the Order for their approval wind ihc matter was left over for ‘the annual meeting. Social even. lug report showed that thedances are being maintained up to that high standard with the receipts far in excess oi other years.

Sick committee reported several cases but all were in a satisfactory

Trinity United Church g ii

REV. IIIIGII MILLER, M. .-\., B. lL-Jllinisier Ill-IV. A. l5. MacKENZl ‘ . r Aahislillll Minister. A. ROY KENDALL. I..II..-\.lil., A Jill-Organist.

ii this morning. A drunk and Inca?’ d m Pr “hm A“ ' m“ d. . . C ‘ able had his tour dollars bail bond lii-lorsilirce ‘there? icoulzgnbe no gale of m“ l “m 1S1“ A" lii_",‘r'gé‘bgcolgg“g'gi) n": RIGnTEOI-Is, Foxes ef- Wllh B11 WWI t?! Pfili! Wfinied- esimflled- The annual meeting of the Life liquor held unlawfully. fie based ermon— Rev. 1mg‘! Mm“ ' The 10D 011 YB-iiefdflyl “filings —-— Underwriters Association was held his argument on section B8 0i the me some“, that the flmmcw were l‘ umem_,.comes M Tmm A Su||n,,s,»__ _ 02m,’ In of skins ranging from the three- WELL KNOWN IIEItE — There on Jan. 12th with R. E. Hyndman Act which declares, No property m a flourishing commie“ due to ; 23o P MFsunday Schooluhd m“: ma!“ quarter grades down to lights and win be genuine gorfow in many presidhg. rights of any kind shall exist in the wonderful wurk o‘, the new r - ' _ » ' darks was $83. Later in the llilr- places in the Maritime Provinces In his ‘unsung reporit Mr. Hylrigg- liquoirxs helrgailrnlawfrltlllly. evening commmea Chairman cop 7.00 P. lVL-Publljc Ilgorillrpblr n“ SOWER A _ __ u; -‘ aecti f full 1' R _ man Outlne i ewor accomp - prov ca." ewas e _ 5e.- n-“TRE An 131-; 1 " NEW Yomg Jan u Bidding noon a on o became o! m. death o w Property rishts In Bonds, Counsel new“ Comm“ of the permml ‘L mo hhcKenzie

continued active at day's sessions yesterday of the silver fox auction being conducted by the New York Auction Com- p.rrry_._Price_s ruled somewhat firm-

x l: L. g.

the second

§ Central Christian Church

silvers was put under the hammer and while prices were stronger than in recent months. the top of $122 reached on Monday for full silvers was not exceeded.

nnonn~nr~

William Lawson in Toronto. In his 88th year, Mr. Lawson was ac- tive for sixty-four years in the ministry and occupied pasiorates in, among other places, Saint John, Alberton, P.E.I.. Montague. RE. 1., Deer Island, N. 8., and Mllltown. N. 2B. He was an ardent temperance advocate and did much

ed by the Association durinil I116 past year and urged the members Ito even greater efforts during the ' present year. ' Complimentary remarks were imade referring to the work 0! the ‘President during the past year. The Secretary-Ireasurefs report, | as read by C. E. McKenzie was most

said. therefore when no properly rights existed- there could be no sale.

Attorney General Campbell main- tained the definition of sale had a wider application and was the transfer by contract of property. What the Prohibition Act dd in section 88 wasto take avray right of civil action. such as power to re-

fects of ‘the Order. advocated some chances regarding the dance pav- ilion, public address system and ‘B5110 equipment which the Order advised would. be thoroughly in. vestigated. I

The P181’ committee. most I.rn-

Chairman of the finance com- _ mlttee. John A. Cronin. informed

Anthem-"The llcavcns Are Declaring" — — Beet-Dwell “Come Ye Dlsconsolatc" — - Samuel Webbe Vocal Solo—Mrs. T. Roy Cudrnnre Visitors and Students Cordially Welcome.

portant at this season of the year, gave complete outline of its activ-

' good work among the poor m. |S“,i"mfi°'l' flfwmfi, “.‘°,...‘“‘°ili 1r an r r u. ities re or m 1 i‘ .- - ‘- ant: r n sue 0 e gar n . ‘Zr YiIINISTER-“EV- 9- 9- 909mm- Th- M- memory will be revered by a 11°5i5|:g:é1li/Don.be me m ofqlliguirs stile. cine Attorney ed at the Prslncee listing “T115358 The ChurC 3-75-5757;

ORGANIST-MRS. V. L. DINGWELL

Morning ServIce-VILM A. M.

Chorule-"Jeaus Thou Art Slnnefe Friend. .

The

Sermon-"The ltefasals 0f Jesus Christ"

Sunday School-Mt P. M. I ; Evening Service-Mil P. M.

Anthem-“Saviour Like A Shepherd Leads" — — - - — Waghorne

L- IMIITZM

The Presbflerian Church In Canada Minister-DEV. a. rnooanaan prone, on.

of ‘frIends.-(St. John Telegraph- Journal).

INSTALLATION 0F OFFICERS —The sixth annual meeting of Queen Mary L. 0. B. A. No. 973 was heldln the Lodge Room at Kin ‘ on December 28th. Splen- did reports were given by the re- tiring officers. At the close of the meeting a bounteous lunch was served and a social hour spent. The following officers were mstalled for the year 1938: W. M.—Sister Mar- garet B. Ward; D. BIL-Sister Olive Tremere; Sen. Comm-Lady-Sister Edith Barret; Chaplain - Sister

Marshal, Newson, Docherty, Auld;

son; P. M.—-Sfster Annabella Doch- erty: Sick Committee-Sisters Mar- garet Ward. Melinda Marshall. An- nabelle Docherty.

BIRTHS

GALLANT-At the City Hospital. January it, 1038, to Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Gallant, o. daughter.

O'BRIEN-At the City Hospital.

Jan. 12. 1938, to Mr. and Mrs. Lorrie Gormley, City, s. son.

drnl in Saint John. N. n. on Der- 29, 1937. Adolph A. Kelly, and Miss

Congratulations were extended to A. R. Mclnnis on his recent ap- pointment as Dominion Vice-Presi- dent and were pleased to lee-m that he will represent this province at the annual meeting of the Life Underwriters Association of Canada in Toronto on Jan. 21st.

Officers for the year were elect- ed as follows: '

President-Alli. C. Stewart.

Vice Presfiicni-H. Pletch.

, Vice President. Kings County - A‘Iison McLean.

Vice President, Prince County — T. W. Bentley.

Sec.-Trcas.-B. W. Hughes.

lottetown, is spending a well earned

Polyclinic Dr. Lantz will not be 1m his office during the next two weeks. L876

Mrs. Harold Laird of Kelvin, P. E. Island, was the welcome guest of.’ Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Clark over the i weekend. She returned home on Wednesday, Jam. l2.

Miss Hilda lvlcKonzie, North Rus- tico, left Thursday on a two months’ visit to her sistcrsin WashingtomD.

Court. North Rusiico young ladies have returned to Cirarlotietown to resume their teacher training cour-

General maintained.

Eastern Guardian

JCIIURCII MEETING — The annual meeting of the United Church, Montague. was held on Wednesday night. Jan. 12th, with a very good attendance and avery satisfactory financial report. L

..'AFTERNOON TEA - A very

Mrs. L. H. Poole, Mrs. J. P. Beer,

with some very lovely musical selections and sang in fine voice the two numbers, “I Love to Live" and “An Old Fashioned Garden.” Something rather unusual and which turned out very pleasantly was an unexpected visit from a dear little old lady in her quaint. full-skirted drugget dress. woven by her own hands in the olden days. She wore a black lace trimmed Dolman and black bonnet with its upstanding bows and os- trich feather. with a black veil

meet the many guests who drop- ped in to tea. She did so, and I think she thoroughly enjoyed the

While in Toronto sht- visiicci he)‘

The many friends of Mr. Ivan Frizzell, West Rqvniiy, are pleas-

..'W.M.S. MEETING-The‘ regu-

Mrs. Leslie MacDonald, the new president. presided. The devotion-

March 16 and 17, “You can‘; Bea; the Irish", directed by Mr. Mouton A. Whltlock. _

The committee is leaving no stone unturned to make this pro- duction one that will be remem. belted for some time.

Under miscellaneous business a DTOEram was mapped out for the balance of the winter months con- sisting chiefly of debates and edu- cational activities. Tho many 3p. plications for membership will be taken care of by two special meet. ings during the incoming week.

At a late hour a motion for ad-

r1-

‘; - pleas nt ncl informal afternoon g med _ é Scrmon-zxDoes God Reason With glsfagcescoligfig’ 1?? PERSONALS tea. vgas hzld at the home oi Mrs. iagltilrnngmiirmeeiaings gill; oiiiirliiiiglntga Mm“ Melfesa Younker; Treasurer-Sister —-+ Preston McIntyre. Montague, 0n office of the present executive.

5, ALL CORDIALLY INVITED M“, gowman; 15g LegL-SLELQI Mr. Ansen Pickering who has Thursday for the King's County

miazilsdghvgh pr-rggmw-lrg; r xsggzrygilefsgfigtignildfili: ?:;i.';.'.‘§“.‘;‘“.l".%';§‘:‘?.§‘£;"h‘;$ fifsi"ti".r..‘i."..l”"tzl..'”i."fé?d‘;

t» at a owhcyk A" alemhulriro I.” Newson; Inner Guard-Sister Lll- ——-— Donald met the guests. In the W88 Very Interesting. the chemo E; quested to mend lien Barrett; Ouier Guard-Bro. Mr- Walter Gess. representative dining room Mrs. Owen Hughes

u. ' Davis Ward: Committee — Sisters 0f 515K183’ T- Green 4i C0» ChRI- and Mrs. H. Davidson poured tea:

effort on the part of the church

GuBTdlIm-‘SIBWY MQliYIdB- Mafsh- vacaib-"t i" Mmliagu" Wilewlng °ld Mrs. Carl Stewart and Mrs. W.L. t0 meet the need in th 1' I .

all; Orselkieiéi-t; fiiatoigmMegsbsfi acquaintances. Poole served_ M“ Hublcy, Lowe; field, where little chlldrgn ti): o “l‘,°‘l‘“l,“‘cia‘,i‘r“fs"m n OCLOCK M t: Hmea; u rs-S rs ae ————_ b tk rgan rcuc-"s ac - — — ~ — — —— ere Ngwsm Ruby 301m. 5091119 New- Owing to alterations at the Montague’ entertained the guests e a m m $110015’ but for lack Sermon — — — — — — — —— The Rev. H. L. Dcnion

of funds to enlarge and equip buildings the missionaries are for- ced to refuse them. She asked the question, in what way can our Society hell! in our community? Mrs. J. Johnston gave a little talk at this time and made some very helpful suggestions which had been put into efioct in her auxiliary in Loggievilie, N.B. Mrs. G. Gordon gave a. scripture reading and the worship period closed with a circle of prayer. The new Christian Stewardship secretary Mrs. D. Mc-

v _ , l93,tOM. d M.C-,B.lIdNI‘tlC‘ll, , _

. r ‘billings oirailon. city? saiisuzhig. 0 ‘flu and carried a satchel of other Donald brousht this chase or the ‘ 9m“ P'°'“d°_”""° G"“““"° "“"' "' " B°°'““““ ‘ Misses Helen Woolner, Miriam days. The ladies greeted her warm- Work before the Society In a read- uonbemlii?“ l d t _ a

»-.~ GORMLEY-At the City l-Im-pital Wooluer. Margaret Doyle. Una Ely and pressed her to remain and ins. "We Must Share". She also i §,',,',‘,‘,f,,,_§,',.,‘{f,,,°'l“_'l _ _ _ _ _._Ch.,|,-

passed slips around and asked each member if they would . pledge themselves to give as God prosper-

L J beins. "The Church in Acilonf’. She stressed the need for greater

allocation by voluntary giving ii

preclated. Next was a reading by Mrs. W. J. Fraser. God is Love,

‘ QCEDDCXUCIDTZVCI 011C‘ ‘Snlriilf ‘

lWINlSTEIt-TIIE REV. IKIARVEY L. DENTON, B. D.

The third of a series on "What Can We Believe About Jesus?”

Solo-"O Rest in the Lord” — — - Miss Pearl Burn!

Anthem-Selected — — — — — — ~ — — — — Choir

TllE CHURCH SCHOOL 2.30 Ifiltl.

The your 1937 marked the largest enrolment and the largest average of attemlailizc in the Iiistory of the Church. Your enlistment will make 1938 hotter. Commence tq- ‘ morrow.

Two senior groups meet at 12 o'clock.

EVENING WORSHIP 7 (YCLOCK

Choir Dircctor—.liiss V. II. .11. (‘nmphr-II. Mus. Bar. Organist-Miss lir-lt-n Caliber-k.

.1. .35.}-

, WAITE-At the Prince County scs at Mince of Wales College. aftemoorh The 19,3185 wgpe much od them, and to return their Ynu a... my...“ 1,, “("'§|li'. “ml _.__- Hiltspilfll- JRYI- 1'1 1938- i° M“ ‘m4 M“ M _ “EFT is b 1 pleased with the results of the ten, Wedges to the treasurer marked TIII: l§.\l"I‘ls‘I‘ (‘lIlfi(('II. MIS- HOV/EN Wilbe- aummflflda- “ my “F m“ H“: as a nice sum was realized. L with what they would contribute "

EL 5011- ygimzlgdTgfglioilgtlé ‘gigmfftccrilg: | to the Society so it might meet its .~_Q‘TL'QQZFS9QQQQ¢ISIQ_'J‘ ‘JQQQL-‘IQQUW-

_‘ . {MIND IIUCOIINPLJDQQQQDQDQ‘

_ two dmmhtcm lnr meeting oi_ the W.M.S. was possible. Then came a duct by ' -“'—'""-""""‘" ~ “_______ hold in the Uiirird Church Manse, Miss Mary Martin and Mrs. D 1111-; Dgpflyqluy op KELLY-FLEMING-At the cathe- Montague. on Tuesday. Jan, 11th MacDonald which was much ap- t

' - a t I. I _ l: '1 . - V spams Iigvisgemmgif; vgrepmafi: 5mm‘; Qffihcmpl‘ Iflfvmhfgsrfén“ ‘al_period_l_ed_by Mrs. J_.‘E. Fraser" and short talk by Mrs. MacI-oan. 7° y e c ' ' ' ' pital after an operation for

lcn. Both were former P. E. Island- crs.

MUIJQ GU W ~

Zion Presbyterian Chnurch

MINISTER-REV. o. cnnuzu: wnasrra oncaursr rao TEM-MISS aaxa WOOD

appendicitis.

St. James Church Public Worship: MORNING AT ELEVzNcgND EVENING AT SEVEN

00K Preacher: TIIE MINISTER.

nr-znrns anucaiaenurwwn Cross. Jan. 14.

n. , I Annual Meetings

rose. John J. Bruce. and "- . —

MacKENZlll-At Glen Valley. Jen. The annual meeting oi‘ Ilcdeque 19. i938, Charles MacKenzie, aged , District L. o. L. will be held In ‘Ii. Funeral from ‘his late residence lloriheller Lodge Rooms, Summer-

c] v n I s d3 33mm" 15, side Tuesday Jan. 18th. ut10.80 n. “kc; ‘u; 0y up y’ I m., lollowed by the annual meeting

of the Bedeque District Royal Soar- ROSS—At the Prince Edward Is-

let Chapter. STUDENTS AND YOUNG PEOPLE SPECIALLY land Hospital on Friday. January INVITED. 14, I938. Mrs. Catherine Rose.

‘ ' Remains forwarded from MacLeon ' mdllw“ 5°" “M” ‘i Mo’ Funeral Home yesterday lil-Bmw" ' Morph; Music:

i” to her Into residence at Plot Itiver . sou-emu The Von Thmhi" — — - - "m"

____._-__---—- Sunday School at Two-thirty. ___._..____.___