DECEMBER 1o. 193s

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_ SHE

You may fuss until you

150 Richmond Street.

18-16-8

IT'S WHAT

e nusssuns

e rsrneas innocuous

v swarms-saws

w Give Her Hosiery !

wslvrs i

59c 75o $1.1m.

SHEERS . U . SERVICE . . . SEMI-SERVICE!

get to the turning point

over her present, but you won't please her any more than ii you choose the easy way and give STOCK- INGS! Tell us the kind oi life she leads and we’ll tell you which weight to buy . . . and everyone will be happy. All the smart, new colors. -

PROWSE 2120s. m).

Our first cars of coal will be here within a few days and we are booking orders now at. a very low price to introduce our coal to you.

FULLY SCREENED, CLEAN, DEPENDABLE

$7.75 ‘ ‘°" Hughes C? yEdmonds

Phone 588.

‘THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN '

The lientrsl Guardian

This column ls nursed Iar news of local interact but advertising a! n nswsy may be inserted as d cents _a word strictly payable in advanea. _

CONFEDEEATION LIFE INSUB ANCE. L-6798-7-l2-8l2

PELTB WILL BE received at the office oi J- A. Webster. 166 Rich- mcnd St, P‘ lottetown. through- out the season for shipment to the Prince Edward Island Fur Pool Limited, Summerside. L-litfl

COOKS for Xmas Photos. ‘ L-Sobll-li-‘l-iii.

“DOTPED LINE HONEYMOON" by Joseph McCord is a powerful new novel that tells the story oi’ a girl who made a marriage that was like some strange adventure. You can read it in the Guardian next week.

BEGINNING TONIGHT cur store will be open each evening until Christmas. W. W. Wellruer. Ltd. L-38t3

Tlll-I DEDICATION oi the new Church oi the Nazarene, Midgell Church Road, will take place on Thursday, Dec. 19th, at the hour oi 7 o'clock. Rev. J. W. Turpel will have charge oi this service and will be with us until over Molina; 23rd. and will preach every night at ‘L00 o'clock and twice on Bun- day, 10.80 and 7. 1.4842

A MARRIAGE LIKE A STRANGE ADVENTURE -\ ‘The. Guardian's new serial story, "Dot- ted Line Hone n," starts next weak. Watch for the first install- ment oi the Guardian's new serial.

COMING WEDDING - Miss Jessie Storey oi Dcrchester. a native o: Millview, P.E.I., daugh- ter oi w. and Mrs. Archibald Storey, will be married to Mr. Joseph Buchanan, Dordhester musician. in the near future. - Boston Exchange. .

WEDDING anus-m. Robert K. McKlrdy. deputy tax collector oi Boshm, whose mother, Mrs. An- nie (McDonald) McKir-dy. was born in Halifax, will marry Miss Georgina Steele of Boston, a native oi New Port, P. E. I.. daughter oi Roderick and Mrs. Christie (Mc- Learn) Steele. in the near future. -Boston Exchange.

FUNERAL SERVICES-Funeral services were held recently at her home at 106 Lesingtcn avenue, Cambridge, Mass, ior Mrs. Annie

MI}

ticket.

181 Queen Street

, |_

Professional tisrde

I": hi5.“ ‘mills. nae i ' ' Law IOIIII ‘

‘l0 cilleeullliuaneadltreet

llllll I10. "stool-a" " Alex. WuMa eson

Clldill Shelt- uo * v . ‘figure towraaa

McLEODU o BENTLEY -

ihristmaislloliday Rates

Rates-One way first class fare and one-quarter, also one way first class fare and one-third for the round trip according to the limit of the

W. K. ROGERS

City Ticket Agent-Canadian National Railways

Charlottetown, P. EJ.

BUYING LIVE AND nnnssen POULTRY AT 01m wsnsnousr: DAILY. mouasr MARKET PRICES.

Island Cold Storage 'Co., Ltd.

nausussn he Santa Pale Fund I’ Help #;‘

v.-

G. F. Hutcheson

PAYING

is Necessary. J======:=::::=:

..-._flllllfi~w ‘ ' imr

J. (Lennon) Powers, widow oi John J. Powers, a native of Bay Fortune, P. E. I. Mrs. Powers had visited Prince Edward Island many times with her husband who, until his death three years ago,.wes a well known builder in Greater Boston and a prominent iigure ir. Cambridge. There was a high mass oi requiem at Qt. Peter's church Rev. Dr. Francis V. Murphy. the pastor. was the celebrant. The main body of the church was filled lo capacity with those who wished to pay their respects. Many rep- ‘ “vq citlaens were present. Pallbearers wpre John and Danie- , native Prince Edward Islanders, John J. McEvoy, Wil- liarn Foley, James G. McLellan and Captain Archibald F. Campbell. Surviving are ilve sons, John W. Powers, William T. Powers and Frank E. Powers, oi Wmcheste . and Arthur P. Powers and two daughters, Mrs. Henry J. Smith, oi Brighton. and Miss Anna l.'. Pow- ers and l’! grsndchlldren.-" ‘ Exchange.

MUI-BAY-QOOQEY (NUPTIALS —A very quiet but pretty wedding was solemniued at the United Church parsonage, Port mgin, N. Bqonw’ ’ ,1‘ 11th at 12.80 p. m. when Miss Jennie Poolcy, youngest daughter oi Mrs. Harold leard of that place, was united in marriage to Mr. Hedley’ Lionel Murray, youngest son _oi Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Murray oi Murray Road, in the presence oi the immediate relatives and friends oi the contracting pfl-Ytkx, Rev. Geo. ‘Dllley oiiiciatlng. The bridal party entered the parlor to the strains oi Lchengrins Wedding March sweetly rendered by Mrs. Roby Goodwin. The bride looked youthful and charming in a gown oi‘ autumn brown crepe. with hat and acces- sories to match. she was attended by Miss Marion Weddell. of Tryon, P. E. I.. who was attired in a dress oi‘ Spanish tile crepe with hat and accessories in ha. nlzing shades. The groom was ably supported by Mr. John Ways. of Port slain- The happy young couple ieit immedi- ately alter the ceremony amid showers oi rice and conietti on a honeymoon trip to P. E. Island. The bride ilravelllnl in a Kolinsky iur coat with Alaska Sable trimminss. Both bride N"! 810°!" i" V“? highly esteemed and their many friends join in wlshinr them every happiness in their wedded Ille- Previous to nei- marriage the bride was tendered a miscellaneous show- er at the home oi Mrs. Murrfl peacock where she was the M191- enl. oi many lovely Ilits-(Patriot please copy). .

Miss nuby cousins. Burlington. returned home after spending s ieW gsyslnwllmottheslmiiflw"

LucySlmmons. -

you sans-r ma! Iii YEAR! old. alto 2 gelding: 2%’ years old. Cheater J. Weekl-

w APABLI MAID POI

h ewcr Phone all “Q - "m" ° I n-aus

For Sale

ma, an" v-e ooson m ax- ctlllrlg, condition. Low milesie.

Mnateell as owner is leaving the Combs easily ranges: river o'clock. ‘n-sm

4h The Smart Shoppe mu»- ius canal-en'- Silk Lingerie, Silk Hostel’!- Umbrellas, Band Bare. Mllr llncry, Gloves, Dresses. Satin Kimonos, Greeting Cards and

Novelties. an at hie briefl-

Margarei Dougan 221 Queen Street

L-3763-l2-i6-18-20-23,

'.-T—

I.0.D.E. MEMBERS please bring contributions and Dllddlnfll W Chapter Room today, Monday. 1cm. H4899

DINNER GUESTS-The iollow- ing guests were invited to dinner at Government House Wednesday on the cc ‘ oi the Dominion-

Provincial Conference: Right Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King, Prime Min- ister; oi the Dominion; the Hon. Mitchell F. Hepburn, Prime Min- ister oi Ontario; the Hon. L. A. Taschereau, Prime Minister oi Que- bec; and Madame Taschereau; the Hon. Angus L. Macdonald, Prime

later oi Nova Scotia; the Hon. A. Allison Dysart, Prime Minister oi New Brunswick; the Hon. John ; Bracken. Prime Minister oi Manl- toba; the Hon. T. D. Pattullo. Prime Minister oi British Colum- bia; the Hon. W. M. Lea, Prime Minister oi Prince Edward Island; the Hon. W. J. Patterson. Prime Minister oi’ Saskatchewan; and the Hon. William Aberhart, Prime Minister oi Alberta. - Montreal Star.

THE CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR SOCIETY-The Brookfield Chris- tian Endeavor Society held their annual meeting in the church on the evening oi Dec. 10th. The President, Catherine MacPherson, presided. The meeting opened by singing the hymn “Saviour. Thy Dying Love," followed by the read- ing oi Scripture by Beaumont Newport and the repeating of the Lord's Prayer in unison. ‘During the singing of the hymn “Pass Mc Not O’ Gentle Saviour," the of- fering was taken. The minutes oi the previous meeting were then read and adopted. The retiring President, Catherine MacPherson. thanked all those who helped to make the meetings a success throughout the year. The iollow- ing oiiicers were appointed ior the ensuing year: President, Miriam Dollar; Vice President, Arthur Paul; Secretary, Blanche Mac- Pherson; Treasurer. Edith Mac- Leod; Scripture Readers, Mrs. Charles Newport and Catherine MacPhcrson; Place oi Meeting Committee, Mrs. Harry Paul, Mrs. Ella MacDonald and Jeanette Paul; Programme Committee, Liz- zie Rennie, Helen Stewart, Clar- ence Macbean, Donald MacPhcr- son and Angus lidacPhereon; Aud- itors, Mrs. Harry Paul and Mrs. Charles Newport (re-elected); Or- ganist, Mrs. Ella MacDonald; Sick Committee, Jeanette Paul, Arthur Paul, Helen Stewart and Helen Mac-Pherscn. A report ior the past year was given by the Treasurer.

__"[‘_q° Lateilio Clasify Arne

Donald MacPherson, also a report was given by the Secretary. Helen MacPherson. A vote of thanks was tendered to all retiring officers ior their work during the year. $5 was voted ior the budget for the year 1935. It was decided to hold a social evening on the following Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and lVLrs. Millar MacPherson. Arthur MacLeod was appointed" loader ior the next regular meet- ing which is to be held Tuesday following the Christmas season. The meeting closed by singing the hymn “Blast Be the Tie That Binds," followed by the Mizpah Benediction.

R E M E M B E R The Santa Pals Fund.

our xuls sreouu

BEGINS DECEMBER 18th UNTIL NEW YEAR'S EVE

HEINZ SOUP, a.li kinds, 3 for 35c STRAWBERRY JAM, S os. bolted 2 ior .........-...... FEARS, large size, 2 tins . tine

Z . . . . . . . . . . COFFEE. fresh, 1 lb. pkg.

bottles 25c MIXED PEEL, 2 9K8!- . . CITRON, 1 lb. 3 ORANGE AND LEMON PEEL

GLADE CHERRIES, Z pill. . . . 27c ICING SUGAR. 3 pkgs. 25c SHREDDED COCOANUT, lb- . . 23c ramshackle...“ ......25c JELL-O, 2 pkgs. . . . . . . 15c

luuslNs, seedless, 2 pkgs. .... 25c itAlslNs, bulk. 2 lbs.

..-.-.--. 9 :25c . 25o 25c

RAISINS. Sultana, 8 pkge. BAKEIVS CHOCOLATE, $4 lb. bar and free tin 25c CORN STARCH, 1 pkg. n

10c BAKING POWDER, 1 lb.

and iree dolly MINCE MEAT, 1 pkg. PUFFED WHEAT, 2 pigs.

, 2 .. CORNFLAKES. 8 pigs. .. COOKIES, fancy quality, 1 . SODA! Brown Holder, 2 pkgs. PRUNES, 2 lbs. 15c FIIUNES. large sine, 2 lbs. 21c GlAPEFItUfIJior . . . . .. 25c OIIANGIS, per dos.

S.perdcs.. MIXEDNUTSJIL. PEANUTSJI WALNUT! shelled.

Xmas Candy oi all binds at the loweetprice

Fancy boxed Chocolates, all slam at the lowest Price.-

Do your Xmas shopping st our store and save money. -

A Merry Xrnes and Happy New Year te everybody-

Flilllli l. lillYS

u sin-w. so. ‘ Phone m.

James in chapter 5: 1-5, also th. perils oi the latter days as fore-

Sermon On SeconJComing Of Ch ris t

Under the title oi the sixth and seventh seals o: the sixth and eighth chapters oi " vclatlon an- other stirring discourse was deliv- ered by Evangellst I". W. John- ston in the Brighton Club Room last night. The various events l. " ‘ed to transpire as presented by the revelator in Rev. 6: 12-17 were dealt with by the evangellsf, and he stated that we are now living in the time when the events oi this prophcy were nearly all , iuliilled. l-Ie gave historical data to‘ show the iuliilment oi the great. earthquake that marked the be-| ginning oi the sixth seal and also the signs in the sun, the moon and the stars. which followed. All thes: events are now in the past. said Mr. Johnston, and as these things were predicted as signs oi the- ooming of Christ the second time we may therefore‘ l bly ex-> pect that Christ is very near even though we do not know the day nor the hour. '

Bur, these celestial signs, said Mr. Johnston, are not the only ones that foretell the second com- ing oi Christ. l-Ie referred to the strife between capital and labo. that is spoken oi by the prophe

shadowed in 2 Tim. 3: l-5. These ‘ sins. said Mr. Johnston, have al- wa-ys been in existence as iar as the wicked nunproiesslng world is concerned, but the reason that these sins are regarded as a peril in these latter days, he said, is be- _ cause these sins are iound in the church. l-Ie said there was little or no difference nowadays be- tween the proiessedly christian church and the wicked world. All kinds of sins were now tolerated in the so called church of Christ, that the standard set by Christ ior Christians is now being low- ered and religion is becoming easy. The true religion oi Christ how'- ever is not one of ease and self gratification. The Lord has not made any compromise oi the‘ prin- clples cf Christian living even though the human race may be weaker. God is still maintaining the standard and people are not left without suiiicient. power to enable to come up to high calling or God in Christ Jesus.

Besides these social and religious signs the evangelist referred to the

SUCCESSFUL MEN

have often come from humble homes

Many, in spite of adversity, have struggled day and night to acquire an education. Others have found the struggle too great. Some, whose hands "the rod of empire might swayed, or waked to ecstasy the living lyre,” had no chance to use their talents, arid thg world is that much poorer.

rkse against nation and kingdom against kingdom." These very things, he said, are being iuliilled before our very eyes. Nor will the world get any better as we draw near the end; ior as he read in

seducers shall wax_ worse and worse, deceiving and being dc- ceived." He spoke oi the latter do: scoiiers who in the time befori Christ's coming would be ridicul- ing the second coming oi Chris and the signs and saying as is ex-

in Chapter 3: 3, 4, "Where is the

promise oi his coming? For since

the fathers fell asleep all things

great national signs when as the Master said in His great prophecy in Matt. 24: ‘l, 8, that"nation'would

2 Tim. 8: l8, that "evil men and

pressed by the great apostle Peter =

Today, by an easy plan, every ehld sen ba fully assured of a lutura in which he er she will be nble to prepare for a place with

successful men and woman.

The finest Christmas gift you can give yaf child is a Mutual Life Endowment far educational purposes.

And while planning for your child's future, consider his mother, too. Our “Life, Pre- miums to 60” Policy will protect her and bring you peace of mind. The cease at age 60 and liberal dividends paid during the life of the policy.

Full particulars of these policies will be sent an request

continue the same as from the beginning." Even these scoiiers. he said were a sign in themselves oi the near approach of Christ.

The evangelist then closed his lecture by brieily showing the events oi the seventh seal how that there would be silence in' heaven ior the period here men-

lllllAl.

L-liM-IIK 8-14-17-21-‘18.

tioned because oi the angels leav- ing heaven ior the purpose o Bflt-hcrlng the people oi God from. the earth in connection with th second coming oi Christ. He said this is another proof that people do not go to heaven at death ior the angels come to get them only at the time of Christ's second coming. He urged his hearers to be prepared ior what he regarded as anevent thatistot. spirein

the very near future. .. .- ._-...-_._-_.-.- w-t..-

MR8. WALTER. Bil-OWN

Mrs. Walter Brown oi Mt. Albion died suddenly Dec. 8th at her home after a brief illness. The iu- neral was held Tuesday afternoon, Dec. l0, to Birth Hill Cemetery, conducted by the Rev. Ewen Mac- Dougall. The pail bearers were Messrs. liked Rcbisotl. Charles Larkin, Samuel Scaley, W. J. Mec- Eachcrn. J. W. Ballum.

She leaves to mourn her hus- band, two sons, Harry and James oi New York; three daughters. Bertha and Elsie at home. and Mrs. H. L. Neal oi St. John, N. B.; also four sisters, Ethel, Emma, Bessie, oi Boston, Mass. and Mrs. Aimed liiitchell oi Mt. Stewart.

MRS. JOHN C. MACNEVIN

When Mrs. MaoNevin passed away st her home in DeSable on the afternoon oi Oct. 31st, death removed one of the last links that connects that community with a generation that has almost ceased to

She had passed her eighty-first birthday and, up till a couple oi years ago, was always busy, a good part of her time being taken up with her spinning and her weev- ing. turning both wool and flax into flannel and cloth and linen. Along with that she could always iind time to respond to the call of others, and wherever sickness or death was to be iound she too was mostly there.

Blessed with an unusually vigor- ous pcoptltutlon she made almost impossible demands upon it, and so s couple of years ago it broke beneath the strain. One stroke followed an “ till, about sin months before her death, one oi unusual severity made her a com- pleib invalid. Prom then till the end she gradually weakened. IP- paoently passing sway without be-

aware oi the change. nth has its fears for most. But

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with her there was no fear. She was much like the old woman, des- cribed by Ian MacLaren, who was afraid to go to Edinburgh because she had to pass through a tunnel before reaching her destination. But as she drew near the tunnel she iell asleep, and on waking iound herseli in the glorious sun- shine beyond. We believe it was much the same with her.

The mneral was held on the following Saturday and. although the afternoon brought a downpour oi rain, a large number of friends and neighbours gathered to pay their last tribute oi respect. The service was conducted by her pas- tor, Rev. Ewen Msc-Dcugall, who ior many years had been a ire- quent visitor in the borne. Rev. Geo. More oi Hampton also assis- ted.

Before her marriage Mrs. Mac- Nevln was Katherine MacKay. coming from a home where Rev. Donald MacDonald generally stay‘- ed when in Pcflable. She remem- bered him well and had many stories to tell about “the old Min- ister." Just one sister end three brothers survive. They are Mrs. A. Burns in Freetown, James and Bector at the old home, and John in British Columbia. 'I‘hei'e are also leit to cherish her memory her husband who is now in his eighty-seventh year, and the iol- lowing children: Rs at New Dominik, Colin the Uh ted Church minister

Cove, Wuley st Btenchel and Hec- tor st home.

PISQUID WEST INSTITUTE

Eleven members and several vis- itors attended the December meet- 1118 held at the home oi Mrs. J. D. MacDonald. The meeting opened b)‘ singing “It's a Good Time to Get Acquainted," followed by reciting the creed in unison. The m1] can was Teslwnded to with an (exchange oi Christmas gifts. The school committee NPOrtcd that a broom was needed and it was agreed that the same be procured. One dollar was voted ior the purchase oi "Christmas seals." The also decided to donate $5.00 ior to help buy Christmas gifts for the puplls—also each member agreed to make a quantity oi candy to be sold at the concert, which will be held in the school.

The committees ior next month an as follows: sick. Mrs. Danny Blft tllld M11. Aeneas MqKim-mn, School, Mrs. J. D. MacDonald and Mrs. Kenneth Jay; Programme. Mrs. Charles Kelly and Miss Geor- gie MeoDonald. The collection taken up amounted to thirty-rive cents. rm- the programme a reading was siven and a contest was put on by MH- Pred Jay and was won by Mfrs. DuBirt. At the- close oi the meeting a dainty lunch was served by the hctsees assisted by Mrs. Aeneas Mckinnon and Miss Mary I. McRinnon.

REMEMBER A cup o! Cold Water to the