. Dgoamsa 12. 1932

Tuesday. when I18 Ranchers

‘ highest market prices.

g, R. Holman

runollvin iroullla

Our Mr. Aarons will he in Charlottetown

December 13th and days following will be pleased to meet the many Fox he has purchased furs from in the past as well as others. As usual he will be

I LEVIN- Fllll oouvilu LTI).

90 Queen Street, Charlottetown, P. E. ~I.

ii.___€_

- 1

Paying

Maritime Representative

iiiTious sulvlcri

THE BAPTIST CHURCH

The Rev, A. C. Vincent in his l morning sermon yesterday spoke on irMy Best for Christ." The passage on which the thought oi the morn- m; was based was: 2 Samuel, 24-24; army but I will verily buy it of thee ,1 n price; neither will l.‘ offer burnt Oilerings to the Lord of that which can me nothing." A searching ap- ppl for a generous and sacrificing attitude towardthe plans of the glngdom and the Church. The evening sermon, before a. large con- ‘ligation, and broadcast by station c1l.C.K. was “How to date Pros- lity‘s Return." Included in the nLIIlC of the day were Barnbys “sweet is Thy Mercy,” Shanks "O love that will not let me go." At the evening service the Male Quar- tette, Messrs. Quigley, Calder, Dhgwell and Stems gave a very moving expression to Ack!ey’a “Just outside the door." Smarts anthem *0 givc thanks" was pleasingly ren- dered by the choir.

ST. PAUL'S CHURCH

The morning worship in St. Paul's Church openedwith the beautiful hymn "Rejoice the Lord ls King.” There was a large congregation‘ present. The Rector preached a splendid sermon, taking as his fox; ‘~ St. Patti's words “Unto me, who am

the lcast of all saints, is grace giv-

en to preach the unsearchable riches of Christ." St. Paul talks of thc power and usefulness of the ministry. but St. Paul was not in tllc ministry by his own choice. l-ic had vcry different plans for him- srlf, and laicr, as he thought that. he of all people should be called and be given this wonderful task, - ‘re was fillcd with nwe. And so down ‘through .ihc ages every worthy

Christian minister has been ca‘led, Jnrlllod will continue-to call those he needs, until the task is complet-

Pro ceeds From Entertqinment

in ilnrness to the public in gen- llzl‘. Unemployed Workmelis As- sociation wishes to publish the fol- lowing proceeds oi their lust ‘enter- tniumcut. Elie of ndult tickets $169.75 talc of children's tickets .. 17.00 Sale of candy ............. 18.00 Tntnl $204.75 Eiillenriiturcs for talent and Strand Theatre . . .. $ 87.00 EXP» "i candy . 15.00 Irwin Printing Co. . . 14.58

ifillflfil. Pub. Co. . .. 15.48 iiiirdlnrl Pub. Co. 13.52 "id Ior groceries for relief

. if P. J. McDonald . . . . . . . 10.87 51-30’ of office man ...... 20,00 5011b woman .. ... . 2.00 “Wiicincs ..... 3.110 $191.25

204.75

191.25

Balance $13.50

William McFarland

TIEBSIITEI.

8P1‘ iilg Style Forecast

‘EJ523515. Dec. 10.—A great spring Yoremignce in patterned wcolens is medd- Meyer will launch scat- m a 951808 of woven raised iliow- ‘meyiillkesting embroidery. Duch- ‘he Zd new crepe manueln unites Ind wviliiiflsea of cloque, crinkcd h nilven crepes, having a lizard- ." "d wrface that neither pulls 1m iigushea. It comes in a color -' ‘i that ranges from warm ‘h? "trench reds to yellow and

Emil": decree that toes shall be

ed. As we look over the world and know there are millions who have not yet heard the Gospel story, or Just look around our city and see the sill and shame, can we say the task is done. There is a. ministry or all and a special ministry for those called to it. God still calls. and the call concerns us all. Let us pray that those called may with mind and heart, respond to the compelling invitation of Christ. What a privilege is ‘theirs to preach Christ crucified. the Saviour oi the world. The task is not always an @881’ one, but in the strength and power of the living Christ, opposi- tion may be overcome. We can all enlist as servants of the King, ready to do His will at all times.

At the morning service the choir rendered very effectively the an- them, "Seek Ye the Lord," and at the evening service, “Abide with Me."

During the Sunday evenings in Advent the Rector has spoken of Jesus of the Gospels. Jesus as the Son of man, Jesus as the Son of God, and last night, taking as the text, "And my spirit hath, rejoiced in G_od. my Saviour," he spoke of Jesus as Saviour. Christ, Who came to the humble home at Naz- areth, identifying Himself will, man, that He might know our temp- tations and experiences. Christ. Who came to seek and to save, ti; give life, and not to destroy it. Christ knew that for which He came into the world, and when the time came He was ready to give Himself o. willing sacrifice that al! humanity might have salvation. Not until each one of us puts away all stain and defllemeut, and can lift our very hearts to 1-ilm and own Him as our own Saviour, will the purpose of redemption be fulfilled.

'I'l1c flowers on the Cgmmllnlgn Table were given in loving memory of the late Mrs. W. H. Aitken. by

her family.

ing sandals, and that heels shall be as unprotected as that of Achilles, while slender instep straps keep the sandals on.

Antoine's new coiffures feature hair swept back from the brow and up from nape, they finish in curls on the crown. A special hairdress for profile hats has a smooth ar- rangement 0n the right side, the

Sizablc plain tafleta sailors with stitched brims emphasize the grow- ing vogue of this fabric. Goupy's plaid taffeta trims them, and en- crustations on wool sports costumes are also notable.

Chanelfls summer textile collection

Reversible jersey with small block designs on one side and large lat-

tercstillg. Slic also shows twin printed chiffon and shantung.

On Solo Voyage In Small Graft

(Canadian Press) LONDON, Dec. 10.—Rev. John Alntle, padre to the lumber men and Indians on the coast of Britsh Ctltiumbie. who has come to Eng- land to take over a new ship for his mission. a 65 foot Diesel-engined ‘boot. intends to take the little craft bMll hilnfivlf. He is a certificated skipper.

“The trip across the Atlantic. thmush Panama end up the Brit- ish Columbia coast to Vancouver Island is about 18.000 miles," Mr. Antle told an interviewer here. “After I have been round England showing a cinematogrsph film of the mssion work, which I have made myself, 1’ hope to sail in May. he added.

The Columbia Coast Mission,

"ii! covered in the latest even-

isoo rox PELTS wilunr

mm‘? E- II. Rayner wants at

n‘ ‘i ‘he Rayner I-‘rlr Sales ~

ma‘- 152 Kent st, 1.500

mm‘ 5""! in your pelts and '° “sheet calla prices.

7044-12-12-21

which "Blooper" Antle founded 26

years ago. and of which he is sup-

erintendent has already three ships.

the most important of which, the

Columbia. is an up to dale hospital

ship, equipped with w'releas. She spends much of her time answer- ing 505's and carrying serious cases to the three mlsion hospitals. _._______

David Sarnoff-Nothing is more deceptive than the illusion that pro"te\'l '1 at an end: it is only

beginning.

left being covered with small curls,

ED005011; Small patterns throughout. ‘

tlcc patterns on the other are in- "

rue CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

srocgs, Taolvgs, QUOTA TIONS l

Pleooucs N. Y. CURB

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, Dec. 11——A seven to eight cents decline in egg prices featured the produce and dairy mar- ket here lust week. increased pro- ductlon forced prices lower liud at tllo end of the week graded Ontario fresh eggs, In curlota or less, were quotorl at 39 to ~10 cents ion extras, 33 to 35 cents for firsts and 3i to B2 cents a dozen for pallets. Storage eggs in cal-lots, remained unchanged at 2i m 22 wit; m- extras, 1s m 1o cents for firsts aull 10% to 17% cents for seconds. Aa a result of the dip in cal-lot prices, quotations of fresh eggs, in carlots, to retailer: eased six cents a dozen and a further decrease was announced at the eloae of the week to be effective Monday Last week's receipt! were 0,850 en .

Butter, cheese and potato I re- mained firrn last week with demand quiet in all three lilies.

Fon carluta or less of uo l. finest

grass butter, 211,’, to 211,5 cents a Am and b‘ Powell .. ... . . 7% I ., _. _ _ , . ,' pound was quoted at the end of the Am Slnelting ,,, 13in t ls ultll deep leglct that Tilt 1; oi colored cheese‘ were quasar!‘ e11: 014M? eticthisonuht. 42 Hibbeli M- Dmvniiig. 01' Slimmer‘ n1 . 'f - - - u r . o . 0 - ~ ~ ..=‘..':"i: 1...“: ec- yvch no» we? . scnsrlll ‘Ont: in was 101/; fr; ll cents Pllcsnlllnlkc nutl Olllu ... 251w’: snuililiiY iliglii‘ in uli‘ Piili"? ll pnunr. IH-vnllris last. wow were ‘|_- (‘on (lull .. 5H‘. I i ' ' ~ ~ -- i . n,“ bnxesfxv“, “ruuswmk orvrlncn (mm Prudm“ 52* County liosplial “llCic-ll-C‘ was up Edward lélmnl gdrefirl nlzluildntaéu dpotlit- Eastman h. fir‘; erated on for appendicitis about toes per pouvl ag e a ea y ll len ‘e0 rc . r ~. S0 cents and Prince Edward Island Gen Foods .. 241.; three ‘leeks B801.“ raued “om t?“ lzrecn luouulnina, pcr 90 pound ling nt lieu lilotora . 13",’. Opefililoll but complications set lll. 5m“- Lgli which proved loo lunch for ins ' 301; weakened colitiilioll. 0o i _ MIN :03?‘ Ameflcan _ 2,5 ‘Tirol latic Mr. DOlVlllléf w-ns a llllilill - a o ...- 5% o peas ng ersonnl y and is stand on N .1 .. .. rust. p , ‘ T“ Gun ., ,4‘ cheery greeting ulll be missed by (Cnnauinn Press) I'_nl_on Cnrhldo i’. his many friends. Hr- was born in . firwk” limu“ ravine 7,1,1’; River John Pictou Countv N S . PX ... ... eon ... u... .--. .- - 1 ' ‘ " ' " llnm ‘I-l ll‘ 314- and was the son 01' the lulu Rev. J. urry n .. .. -‘ ,. , _ . , ._ Bunk“ m“ ‘youlwnmh L. Downing. Rector oi St. Jollus‘ (‘Qlnmflrin Church at River John, who was of

(‘nnillgns . Donrcfhiluea ..

llrnilrlllil

Ilol lrlgcv- . M I

Ilomristcilil

Ilnricyi ‘l

i» s k M k

Luke Shore hlncllssa

\f|ln Brlsl

\lcluivro . .

“UH-Hi __ (Canadian Press)

blosu Milli-a . “Wk! cm“ Now-l"..- __ Iirllzillilu ‘J Nnrullrln “m n“! - North (‘all . . “- R ~ " l" m, 0,, llonl Bridge 121/1 Premier ... .. . “m” _smel '3" 1% Smmmomo __ Int Nickel 9

Vacuum Wpoull

lVrlyzllt l .. .. . ‘Fr-fol sui 2.01000. IYNLISTEI)

(‘nuinurulu ... .

(‘CIIB

lhr-lvol Orrl llll Nclcct llillnyzo So Kcoru

EXCHANGE

(Cumulian Press)

.\lO.\"I'1ll<)Al., Dec. 1l——lil'ltisl1 and foreign exchange in relation to the (‘ilnnlllnu dollnr_.ns compiled by the Royal Brink of Canada, closed yesten- (lily as follows:

Argentina peso .3010.

Austria schllling not quoicll.

Australia pound 3.0.720.

Ilclgluul lrolgn .1008.

Ilrllzil ulllrcla 08%.

Bnlgrlrlnlev Not ‘iiloted.

fllllml IIoulr Kong tlOllilIl 45M.

Czechoslovakia crown .0345.

Denmark krone .1003.

Fillliluil finmark .0174.

France frnnc .0453.

(Ger-runny rclchsnlnrk .2701.‘

(ll-cut lirifnlu pound 3.7803.

(lreccc ilrncllnln .0027.

llnllrlrlvl florill .400

Jupun you . bl.

Jilglrglnvln llillnr .0103

New Zcnlunil pound 11.4-14.0. Nnnvny krone .1057. Poluuil zlntl .l.'il‘.'. Rnuvnnnln loll .0072.

South Africa pound 5.5850. Spain pcactn .0040,

Swollen krrrnn .2000. Swlizor-lnlul frnlrc .'.".‘.'l.'l. Unlirul Sixties dollar S05’. pel- cent

prollliulu.

NEW YORK. Dec. 11—Ii‘o1clgu er- chnrlge firm. Ilonlnlvll rates: Great Brllnin 3.28141: Franco 71.00 5-10; Italy 5.11M; Ilolgiuul 11%; Gcrmnuy 251.87- %; Cunniln 8014..

EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Dcc. 11—Britlsh cur- rnncics onilml fhu week permeated with n stroll): 1on0. The pouukl ster- ling closed Suiurrllly 21,-’, cents llllhell on foreign cxcllnrlur-s 111355.251}, for \‘t'll)ll‘.‘l. ulrrl illi- (‘nnmllnn (lnllnr enli- cd the vlny 0-10 cont alrnnirr-r at Bli- I-lil conla (premium of 10.25 percent on ~linitcll States funds).

The rlao in sterling left it Approxi- nmlnly seven cents hlilhcr for the week. Deniers hr-rc sniel speculative npcrntlnlr with shorts and longs on filo four-o cnlvslrlt-rlng which why to (urn, hml u llnnd in the current wllle

lunvr-s in alorllng. rlnllnr aillrierl flvc

‘Pllc (‘uvulillnu (lily nt Si) cr-nis, null flnlahorl fruc- iinnnlly higher nfior maintaining

strength throughout.

GRAIN

(Canadian Press) 0L0!!!

gaunt: Dec 441,48; May 47%; July (Inga: Dee 2135B; May 23MB; July solidi-lay: Dee 2894B; May 30%| July

CASH PRICES

Wheat: No 1 hard 44%: No 1 nor 44%; No 2 nor 42; No 8 nor 30%; No

48

4 nor 88%; No ll Sllit- No ii 30%; No 0 82%; Feed 28%; Truck 441,5; No 1 durum 45%.

Oiitlr: 2 C. W 211/58 C W 18%: I-lr ' ': 2 food

cCnaadlu Press) Stocks Amer Syan B ..... ... .11 ... ... Amer Sun Power ... ._ ... .. Au G and El ... t. (‘nu Marconi

... “a -. 2 1

' Pivotal New York Stocks

(Canadian Press) iitoclnr Allied Chemical

.\li|ssc-y_ Tnrrla

hlnlllrcp Power ... Nut Br,» .. ... ... ... . Power (‘urp slllflVllllflllli .. Stet-l of Can Winnipeg El ..

M T’L. CURB

(Canadian Press)

Stock ll. A. Oil ... .. licauhllrllois . Imp ou ..

Willkcr

mi ..

WATERVALE SCHOOL

Watervale School for November: Grade X.—1, Eileen Wisner. Grade VIIL-l, Ivan Quinn. Grade VII.—1, Florence Grimes;

2, Priscilla Wisner and Clair Wis-

u‘ ncr (equal) ..-.

Grade VI.—1, Lornabelle Quinn.

Grade V.—l, Martens. MacAdam; 2, Pius Grimes.

Grade IV.—1, Leonard McLeod; 2, Evelyn Mortimer; 3, Francis Mur-

ray.

Grade I1I.—1, George Wisner; 2, Ernestine Mortimer; 3, Joseph Quinn.

Grade 1I.—1, Chester Quinn; 2, Basil McLeod.

Grade I.—1, Emmet McLeod; Mary Quinn.

Perfect attendance-Martens. Mc- Adam, Pius Grimes, Mary Quinn.

Mary E. Trainor, teacher.

3.

GIANTS or ran CANADIAN nocxlas

OTTAWA, Canada, Dec. l2 _. Mount Goodsir with an elevation of 11,686 feet is the highest peak shown on the new Yoho map sheet lust issued by the Topogra-

(‘loan

Close

Close . ii

l 5% iii/-

The following is the standing of

DEATH or vii. livi. lllliliilNti,

dualism:

Prominent Citizen 0f

Passed Away 0n Saturday.

United Empire Loyalist extraction. Mr. Downing spent his boyhood days there and when he reached man's estate, chose as his profes- sion, civil engineering. l-ie Joined the staff oi the Federal Department of Railways and Canals and follow- ed his profession as a railway en- gineer with that dcparilnczlt for six years. He was two year's in north- ern Ontarlc. He also had much ex- perience witll nlariue engineering. At the time of the Halifax explo- sion, Ml‘. Downing had several coll- triicts lll connection with the rc- buildingmf the Halifax terminals and Richmond Station. On account of his skill ‘as an engineer and his

with ihc work of building the artif- icial harbour and rai!\vay' terminals at Borden, which will be a. monu- ment to his memory. Ho also built many of the residences in Borden Bcsiclcs lllillly buildings in Char- lOttfllfllVlfiilld Summcrsicic, many of the highways in fills Province, in- cluding the Borden to Summerside highway, were built under his su- pervisicn.

Mr. Downing was a staunch Con- sevvative and during political cani- paigns workcd loyally for his party. Last August he was nominated as the Conservative candidate in the bye-election for the Fifth District of Prince and was (lcfcatcd by his opponent, Dr. John F. McNeil], of Summerslde by one vote on October 18. Mr. Downing always supported every advancement for higher edu- cation and was one of the principal agents in obtaining the new second- ary school for Summersidc. He ad- vocated many schemes for the ben- efit of the working class. He was a. member of St. Mary's Anglican Church and a warden for many years. He supported all the social activities of the church.

St. Mary's hall was designed and built by Mr. Downing a few years ago.

The deceased took a keen inter- est in sport and was President of the Crystal Hockey Club at one Itime. I-Ie was also President of

the Gentlclnanls Club. In 1919 he mnrriccl Miss Eliza-

Prince G0. Capital-

wlde experience, he was entrusted‘

' nhicel Sun/er. Department- oi the, beth Bell, daughter‘ of the late Wil- 111081101‘. Ottawa. T1191‘! In. 11W- | liam Bell and Mrs. Bell. of Caric- evfl’. 44 Wakes over 10.000 feet in 1 ton, and niece of the late i-lcn. the area shown on ghe map, eever- I John H. Bell, former Premier of

DEATHS

H. M. Downing Funeral from St. Mary's Summ “

MCLENNAN-At Charlottetown, on Dec. 10, 1932, John D. McLennan, aged 46. Funeral from the home of his sister, Mrs. George Mayhew, Bhamnock, Monday, Dec. 12th. Ser- vice starting at 1 o'clock. Interment I-Iartsville Cemetery.

ed from her home 212 Euston st,

the residence of her son,

o'clock to 9t. Augustine Church, Interment Rustico Cemetery.

a1 of these being over 11,000 feet.

DOWNING-Attha Prince County Hospital on Saturday. Dec. 10, 1932. aged 48 years. Church, on Tuesday at 1 p. m.

GALLANT-In this city, Dec. 1o, 1932. ma. Ephriam Gallant, aged 94 years. Rama-ins will be forward-

on Dec. 12th at 2 o'clock to Rustico where funeral will take place from Henry Gallant on Tuesday morning st 9

the Province. A kind and affec- tionate husband and father he will be sorely missed in the homc whore he was loved and honored.

Much sympathy goes out to Mrs. Downing and her thrcc small child- ren, John, Donglns and Miss Diana.

Mrs. Downing is seriously ill nt the present time, due to thc strain of the past thrce weeks.

‘Ihere are also loft to mourn, one brother, James, in Montreal and three sisters, Mrs. Forbes in Tata- magouche, N. S, Mrs. McDonald, of Calgary and Mrs. Plrillmore, of Montreal.

The funeral will iakc place on Tuesday from St. Marys Church at 1 p. m.

SIREAM FLOW IN BRITISH

COLUMBIA

British Columbia

was somewhat below

UITAWA, Dcc. l2 — The Donrilr. ion Water Power and i-Iydrcmetric Bureau of the Department of the ulterior-reports that the run-oft in during October nonnnl

Shop Eofly

and Buy Urrlstmas

"LII-I

Shoppinq Days ‘til Christmas

EENTRAL GUARDIAN

l ' i‘ i .s'I.l(ill'I‘ FIRE - The lircllicll.’ uvrrc cullccl at 3.40 p. nl. Saturday l to extinguish a slight blaze at the t residence of Mr. P‘. J. Holman, Am- brose Street. The fire caused com- jparaiivcly no damage, as it war; ‘quickly brought uudcr control. i

'. REV. DR. MACLELLAN will lec- lure on his trip to France in St. Paul's Hall. Silmmcrside, Wednes- day evening. Dec. 14th. Musical pvogramlnc. Admission 1'5 cents. 7050-11

NEW PRESIDENT APPOINTED --At a mcctlng of the Unemployed ‘Vfilrklliclfs Association Saturday, lMr. P. J. Morrison resigned from i the position of President of the or- lganization. Mr. Augustine Long- : aphie was appointed new president.

FOX PELTSB-Mr. E. H. Rayllcv, I will be at the office of tho Rayner-l iFur Sales, 152 Kent St., Tuesday imornlng and days following whet-r- ', he will be buying all grades of sil- ver fox pelts. Highest priccs paid.‘ 7044-11 ‘-

ENJOYABLE CONCERT A Iprogramme presented under the iuuspiccs of the League of the Cross lliaud in Lllc Rocllford Square Hall Friday evening was greatly enjoyed by a large audience. 'I'he band itself rendered fine selections. A triple tongue comet solo, "Commodore Polka" was played by Bandsman T. L. Covey. A baritone solo by Mr. Leo Doucette o. reading by Mr. William Cllevcvie two vocal solos by Mrs. F. M. Nash, and a violin solo