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City.

Department :

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DRAWING FOR 45th Anniversary Birthday Gifts

BY HIS WORSHIP MAYOR TURNER

'At nine o’cloek Saturday evening the drawing for the Birthday Cakes, and the 17 other gifts at Moore & McLeod’s anniversary sale was con- ducted by MayorTurner. The winners were as

1st Cake, Mrs. J. White, 31 Douglas SL, City. 2nd Cake, Miss Ella Drew, 189 Grafton St., City. 3rd Cake, Miss Laura Stewart, 49 Orlebar St,

DEPARTMENTAL GIFTS Office-Mrs. Harry Hyde. ‘it School Street.

D-Mrs. A. H. Aifleek. Mt. Ste t.

B-Misa Louise Cox, 8 Euston Street.

-J-M1ss Annie Carley, 4 Hillcrelt.

E-Mrs. Wm. McKenzie, Mt. Stewart.

C-Mrs. Walden Davison, Box 195, Kenelngton. Peters Church. WA, Pickard, 9 Grafton St.)

L-Miss Margaret McLeod, 9 Grafton Street.

LZ-Mrs. W. K. Rogers, Eustc-n Street.

AZ-Wlrs. 0. D. McGregor, 130 Spring Park Road. M-Mlsa Joan Dnvar, North River Road. li-Mr. Jack Tralnor. St. Dunstanh University. G-florton Larkin, llazelbrook.

- F-Mis. R. ll. Cameron, 62 Gt. George St. N-(‘lcaver McLean, Jr... 220 King Street. K—Mr. lvan Berrigan, 5'1 Bayfleld St. 0—M.Lss Elsie Larter, 27 Bayfleld St.

‘ON THE IIlA

r02 run/on uur/c/r ‘

(notify Mrs. Harold

no m’ C

Canadzis Clarke Line Inaugurates Weekly Trips

MIAlVII, Fla. Jan. l5—'I'his is Canada's Day in this great winter rescrt wlrh the gain dtflMlFiilYC i0" night oi the Canadian TSS “North Star" inaugurating the new C rrko Line weeliy cruise service irom Miami to Jamaica. Many Can- adians and Americans oi high distinction are iakirg this iirst cruise; which also calls at Haiti and Havano.

The inauguration oi the nev. service was marked last night by a banquet given on board the North Star by Desmond A. Clankc. president ci the Clarke Steamship company, and Mrs. Clarke. The Governor oi Florida, uhe Mayor of Miami. the presidents oi the Chambers oi Ccmmerco oi Miami and Miami Bsach, and represent- atives oi the Canadian Govern- ment and the Przvince o! Qwbcc Government, with many other disiinguislacd Americans and Can- adians taking the inst cruise. were pro cnt.

After welcoming the authorities oi the state ci Florin and the City oi Mknni. Prcsidsnt Desmond Clarke said that the inaugural crui<e had received the best wishes oi the Prints Minster of Canada. Right Honourable W.L. Mnc- k ‘c Kine. the Canadian Min- our ci Tracie and commerce, Hon. W D. Euler, ihe Canadian Min- isicr oi Tixmsiport, Hon. C. D. Hswe, mid lhc Secretary oi State o! Canada. Htn. Fzrand Rinirct.

Infmo Mi: fr‘: Mackenzie Kirg extended his 1st oi wlzvhes for s oi the service.

Euici" wirrd the fol- : message: “I h:p~. that the r- oi the Canadian slipp- mpnny. which is now in- rating this international ser-

“It'll

vice. will be recognized and sup- ported by the countries which it connects, in a. spirit oi good {clow- shlp and good will, and that the result oi this winter's operations will be sufficiently encouraging to enable the service to be continued in succeeding winter seasons."

Hon. Mr. Howe had scnt the encouraging mcssage which it)!- lows: “Pica e permit me to con- gratulate you on the establsh- mcnt oi a new steamship service between Miami and Jamaica by a. Carmdlan ship. Your enterprise in bringing the Canadian flag to the varuus ports of call will do much tovzerd developing irlendly re a- tions with Canada. Please oznvey to the Governor of Florida and Jamaica, the authorltlcs oi Maml. and to the President oi Haiti and Cuba greetings ircm the Govern- ment of Canrda."

"We at o h ve," said Presdrnt Clarke," the best wishes oi the Government oi the Province ol Quebec and its Prime Minister. Hon. Maurice Duplessis, who has delegated one of the munbers oi

111E (li'7‘i‘AKl.iYl'|'l‘:i'l)Wi‘ 7i omecrons or 111s cannon»: com aeuraoll.

G {EFT '10 IIGIITI It. A. . M. Din ‘lil- Ilhe Ilagh

The Canadian Corps RMl-nlon 131‘ 1938 is under way. Slated to be held in Toronto on Ju‘y 30th. 31st. and August 1st oi this year ad- vance information indicates that the gathering will far exceed, in numbers and ent-husia m, the never-ic-be-forgcttcn Reunion of 1934, from which sprang the body which is sponsoring this year's event, the canadian Corps Associa- tlon.

Preliminary organization wcrk has resulted in the selection b," the Conndini. Ccrps A~5OCinii0Il Council of a Board oi Directors to handle the affairs oi the iun-ctlcn.

The "candid camera" caught the directors at a. recent mectng while they discussed some oi’ the prob- lems vuhich arise from the con- centration oi considerably over a hundred thousand men in one snot for three days.

a Illustrative oi the all-embracing

icharactor oi the Reunion is the personnel c1 the board itself. No

‘ 1cm than five oi the different serv- ices whlch made the Canadian Corps in France the magnificent fighting force that it was are rop- resented cn that body, members oi the infantry, the Medical Corps, the nriilory, Corps troops, and the Enginocr; comprising its member- Ship. It ls also a hie-worthy fact that many ranks are represcnted from Colonel to “other rank", and that the majority of members oi the board are men with long and varied etcpcriencc in the army who hold prcrnnsnt positions in the post-o'er liic oi Crnccla.

Seen in the picture, ircm l-it w right, arc Art Bizshell, Dcmlnion President oi the Canadirn Pan- sioners A socinlion, and erstwhile sergeant oi the. Original 'I'h’rd Batialirn (LE F‘. Wounded at Passchendrcle, srce 115s rzlum t0 civilian lilo-in which he heads his own firm-he has been a con- sistent xvorltcr on behalf oi those with whcm he served, a. his oiiicc indlccies.

his ciblnet, 11m. Or. sme Gafm: n, |

to represent his province on the inaugural cruise."

Mr. Clarke welcomed the non. Mr. Gagnon and Mrs. Gagnon and added he had received another

. kind message from Prime Mi lster '_ Hepburn

oi’ Ontario, who had hoped to be present but was prc- ventcd to do s0 by imperative duties,

The Mayor oi Miami praised the Clarke Line's initiative in bringing new business and prestige to his city. With this service, Miami be- comes, ior the irst time in its his- tory, an originating port for omis- es to the West Iii/lies. The New Ncrthlond Winter cruises to Nassua, which are again being operated

this SBZVCH by the Line, had in past |

years clone much to dcvelop fav- ourable relations between Florida and the Bahamas. and he pre- dicted auntie: success for the North Star cruises.

Finely made, Edison Maids Lamps stay brighter . . . longer . . . give most light for your money. Be thrifty . . . Leei for the G-E when

w Hal-mi»-

rOI IIYYII lI0ll'— IIIYII SIOHTJIISI

EDISON MAZDA 40904

' evacuation oi all Canadian trcops

Next in line is Lt. Co‘. Gc rgc R. Phiip, M.D., now Ass ciute Coroner for the City oi Toronto. and one oi the first inrdicai mcn in the Dcminion of Canada t: volunteer ior war scrvicr‘. Joining up on August 6th, 1914, lie landrd in France on November 24th oi that year. Besides connntindliiglhc 10th Field Ambulance ho wrs re- spcnsble icr the erg?” ' the Dirchcss oi COllDfll! adian Hospital at T slow, in Eng- land, which ccmmruccll with two hundred beds. and hnizdlcd nlio- gcther over i.\\'(‘l1'.)'-SiX thousand military patients before it was closed. Beicre returning to chil- ion practice after the war he held a number oi important lip-punt- merits in conncction with i-he re- habilitation oi err-service men.

A "Westerner" sits on Colonel Phllps left in the per on of Cni- onel Charles R. Hill, who com- menced his mliltcry service as a private, and ilnished uip as Colonel. D.S.O. An original company com- mander with the ZBth Battalion. C.E.F., from Regina. Colonel Hill. in addition to a lengthy front line service. was in charge oi the

irorn France on the condusicn oi hostilities-a movement which has been conceded to be one oi the best conducted oi any oi the Allfed troops. Besides being a vice-pres- ident of the Board oi Directors he is a Past President of the Can- adian Corps Amoclation,

Wellding the “big stick"—ln this case n. pencil-sits Major D rdon Dingle, President oithe bsard and oi the Canadian Corps Association, and Comptroller oi the Massey Har- ris Company. In between rising to a high position in the business world he has iound time to do more than a. bit o! sc-ldlering, Enllsting orig- inally with the Queen's Own Riiles at the age o! aixtcen. he was a. sequent at nineteen, which mnk he held on proceeding to France with the original Third Battalion. 0.12.1‘. I-lc won his commimion on

a.euan.u-ca.o.n.na,,u.n,q.|.q , m Fer-III- lmm Ina: r. u maul. 60st- oin-ivfi,’

‘ the Ileld, arxl was wounded three times, the last "lilmhty" being 1n October, 1918. He hi! hid 10113 experience since the war i.n eon- necticn with veterans’ affair-l. and was the originatm oi who-t h now one oi the largest unit groups in the Dominion, the ‘Ihlrd Bat- talion Club.

Number live is Major Hugh C. Ferguson, D.S.O, another rep- resentative oi a western Battalion. Joining uhe 6th Battalion in 1914 he sewed in France wllh the 10th Battalion, oi which he was second in conunand at the end oi the war. Wounded twice. he was awarded the Distinguilhed Service Order for his work at Vlmy in 1917. HE is second vice president oi the board oi directors ior the Reunion. .

Major T.M. Medland, better known to the thoumids oi memb- ers o! the Corps Association as "'I‘cm", and secretary oi the Con» Association and the board o! di- rectors, is third irom the right. Enllstlng in the ranks of the 48th Battery, he sewed with the 18th

GUARDIAN

new

___*i__¢____._ .__._ i

lemed Canada's ehaanpion smoke ring puller-dis Captain W. W. Parry K.O.. lees! adviser to the Corps. and a. prominent Toronto lawyer. During the Great War he served with the O.A8.C.. Ind was nko attached. to headquarters oi the Filth Army. Since the war he has widertelsen Luvpcrtant legal work, and served as counsel for the veterans of Ontario beiore the loalaton Commission. He was also amociato council at the sittings o.’ the Royal committee on price spreads.

Telling the President how the Suppers used to do it is Frank Barber, member 0t the Come Oouxicfl, for iii-ares years President of the flapper: Association, and entertaixment- de lure. He served as a. Snapper throughout his military service, and has been responsible for mud’: of the out- standing paogres which his as- sociation has rnade in recent years -a progrm wthioh the Corps ne- unlon will, he says, accelerate still more,

Battery C.F.A., in France, and was awarded his commlsilon on the field. In addition to the time which he devotes to veterans a1- iairs he ilnds time to direct his own lumber business and to com- mand the 21st Battery in the 0on- adlrn Militia.

Bending his legal gnu on im~ portant documznts and puffing the . ever-present pipe-he is aoknzw- l

Presbytery Scores i Church Gambling

‘Get - Something‘ - for - Nothing Methods’ Are No Way to liaise Funds, Iii-port As ‘rts

‘MANIA’ SEEN IN

Religious Body Must Keep ‘Own Skirts Clean’ to (Ymbat it. One Spcakz-r Says.

NEW YO K, Jgn. l4. Church fluid-raising through the use cl gambling devices was condemned

-oi churches had

by the Prc byiery oi New York in a strongly worded report ezserting that if the church had to resort to “the get - sornetlrng-ior-notlilng mwihods" to malniifn ltseli finan- cially. “Ihen ils rpiritual influence is oi dubious quality."

The report, adopted imzinmously bv the Prcsbytrryy. noted that al- though there was "an unprece- dented wave oi’ gambling m:n‘a sweeping over the country," a wholesome trend could be seen in thg fact that an lncreaing number "a. betler eon- science." The report added: "We commend their example."

The adoption oi the R90“. drafted by the committee on social education and soil-in. toot: place at a meeting oi the Prcsbllifify "l m" parish house of the West End Presbyterian Church. Amsterdam’! Avenues and 105ml Strea-

In a discussion me precedfd the vote. Dr. J. V. Moldenhawer. the Moderator, asked ii there were Bill! Presbyterian churches about which there was common lmowledze that ghey used gambling devices. NO!!!‘ was mentioned, but it was Win99‘! out ma; bins“ was commonly Did?!“ in churches. “I cannot 1mm’ ‘M nhwirches malrlnk Hr 10'1"! “m” out, oi bineo." he 1W1!“-

A strange, cnndemmtion of m1!!!- bllmz in churches lhflfl "l! Yew“ ,.,...q_,.g,,,~a was demaned b? 77b W351“; Mpq-gw, M'nl=ie'r of the lllcvrt vrqchinrdrn HFVWPTV" cimhhz‘ v.1... m1 cm one-rm oi’ R. Fill’ lolterv would come 1'" l"?! in “H” m4- lt "we rs a '°l'""‘"""~"v Phouid “M... o“, pith-Q: rlvevm." Tn some“

SPECIAL 0N P E R M A N E N T S 81.76 — 58-50 —- $5M Shampoo. Wave and Manicure all for 81.00 Empress Beauty Parlor _2l_9_l{hg Square Phone lllt

pinto being. A general advisory

_ "Some very clever

NATION I

Besides lihe been! of " ‘ other committees are being brought

conunittee, to which other veter- and associations have been asked to sand representatives. is an

‘ished fact, and, by virtue ci the invitations which have been accepted, is representative oi all Canadian and Imrperlel ear-service men in the Dominion.

Dr. Moldenhaweg declared o1 the report twat "vilail ls ui hllpikflal m qnilouilg in every line 0L it.

Grade A at our low prices. Candllng Station, Weymouth St.

Beware Wine Poisons ll lire , Nervous, Achllig

%?Ea*“l.'§s-"“ Wm...

as“:

he ea rlllll

m“ p“ to aet 13'} hours a“ ‘O

ve yaatiatcetorytnlwaek aadbe r ti tnemedietne age:

all drufllnta, eta

T he Central Guardian

This column la raaravad for new cl Ioeal Interact but advalttall] l a newly nature may In inserted at l oenta a word atrletiy payable ia ab vanes.

‘ UIISWII-L WI PBIWRIDDL

OONIlD-QBJTION LII‘! IN- SURANCE L-flIO-‘i-ll-Il

NOW FOB A BIA]. BBKAKIAS’! 11th Robin Hood Porridge Oats unma. Silverware or Plain.

FOXMEN. — M‘ copes suitable ior the iox breeders, $31.00 at O. H. Taylor's, Jeweler. L-B64-1-15-3l.

KENT BEAUTY SHOPPE Btu- dent work, 25 cents each. LBBii-l-lil-Si

OWING TO ALTERATIONS at the Polycllnlc, Dr. Lantz will not be in his oiiice during the next two weeks, 14-870.

RAVE YOUR. BATTERIES CHARGED at Willardls Service station, Winaloe. L-890-1-17-1l.

EGGS ARE scarce.

Get your ‘rhe

b850-1-14-8i.

PRIZE WINNERS-Following is

the list oi winners at the drawing in aid of St. Anne's Church, Hope River, P. E. 1., held on January 10: 1, Silver Fox, won by H. s. McEwen, Stanley Bridge; 2. $10.00 worth oi groceries won by Lloyd Kelly, Kin- kora: 3. 15.00 cash won by Florence‘ Doimn, St. Mary's: 4 Aladdin Lamp won by Frances Greenan, Emerald;

5, Hooked Rug won by Peter Good- man, 5t. Patrick’: 6 Bag Regal Flour won by E. J. Gallant, Char- lottewwn.

“It is common knowledge that all sorts of near and outright gambling devices are being promoted or open- ly advocated." the report declared. and pauslbll lrgunicrlts are being p1 Lkliited 1g JustLiicaiLn o1 the e 5011-1116];

‘The church cannm wage suc- cemiul Wflil‘ against this mania un- less our own record is above re- proach. Judgment mut begin al the house oi God, an; we note wl profound stoisfaciion that a ht’-

consciznoo 110011 such matters obtaining in an imreasing num-i of ch-iuohes. We eonunend them example.

“in these ‘days, when chum. budgets m-eu>laavs p. sJL. mrmla. ble problems, more is a. lender». to kt down the bars and yield to money-raiding methods which an no credit to the church. The cliuic cannot aiiord to’ put ltseli in a our l promising position by resorting the get-somethlng-ior . no thii , methods however harmless they may seem. Ii the church cannot mam- tain itself financially wit-hem n- sortng to questionable and undig. nifi-Sd methods, then its spiritual influence is of dubious quality."

The T913011 concluded with a reit- erated "word o! ammendotlou SI

all those churches which aeelousl seek to kcc-p themselvu clean and unconrmninafed by the gunblln mania. oi our day.”

Earlier in the meeting a similar attack on the use oi gambling cr- vioeg to mice money by 01mm? I was made by Miss Rachel K. liti-

et luncheon on the subiwi "l! 1 Were a Preacher." M's McDowell told the assembled 120 minister:

"I would not allow in my church any iairs. ban-k days. brides nartlrs or similar aiielrs to raise money lor the chunfn. Money should come en (he church voluntarily. It should be clean money.

Til I FAMOU S RUIIING I-INIMINT

BRINGING

UP FATHER

Dowell. Addressing the Prcdlmxfl"

above date.

of 5t. Ionic, Rt. 1., was pieced

der arrest by Amherst pollee on Tuesday. Arrested for being intoxi- cated Perry underwent the usual search at Police Headquarters where Chief o! Police Weatherbee discovered a dangerous looking sheath lmlie in his possession. This morning the Island man appeared before Stlpendlary Moll-Blink A- 9- Mackenzie. He was charged on two counts. A iine o! three dollars or ten days in Jail was imposed tor in- toxication while he was given a ten dollar line or thirty days ior carry- ing concealed weapons. Perry took the dayia-Sackvllle Post.

WEDDING BELL5—A quiet but pretty wedding ceremony was per- iormed at the Manse, Kenslngton, on Wednesday afternoon, Decem- ber 22,» 1037, when Miss Elva Kath- erine, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Stavert, Kel- vin, was united in marriage to

Ralph Mouse, son oi Mr. and Mrs.

Alden Mouse, New Annan. The ceremony was performed by the bride's pastor Rev. Wm. O. Rhoad. The couple were unattended. The bride was becomingly attired in brown broceded silk crepe. Im- mediately aiter the ceremony ‘Mr. Moase and his bride left by motor on a short honeymoon trip. Mr. and Mrs. Moose will reside in New Arman where he recently pur- chased a beautiful iarm property. Their many friends wish them every happiness. A few evenings previous to her marriage the bride was the guest oi honor at a. mis- cellaneous shower at the home oi Mr. and Mrs. Stavert, Kelvin. To the strains oi the wedding march played by Mrs. Harold Laird. the bride-to-be was usheredto a beau- tliully decorated . chair by Miss

Gladys Walker. A large basket

Shrinking Vi ollets Soon Wither . . .

Modesty may be a virtue in the individual but it never built a business. The non-advertised product is the one which gathers dust on the

merchants’ shelves.

There may be people who have time and pati- ence to dig around the shops and find unknown brands, but most buyers cannot afford to ex- periment. They take the daily shopping ser‘ ously and buy products they know.

Not only do they save time and money by buying advertised brands; they avoid disap- They know that the pro- ducts they see advertised consistently in their

pointment as well.

daily newspapers are good.

Therefore, the most successful companies are those which make sure the Canadian buying public is thoroughly familiar with the services

y or products they have to offer by advertising them reguariy in the Canadian daily news-

papers.

Canadian Daily Newspapers

We are closing our books for the end of our fiscal year on January 25th, 'All bills arenow in the mail and we shall deem it a special favour if you will call and pay same before the‘

PROWSE BROS. “Ltd.

5M0 fir! arryfi laden with u n concealed wmmn Edward Pa! ma. nebercagaevrriaafiilmfi M“

JANUARY 17, 1935

Mary Stewart rem names and verses and good yum. ee of the donors while Georgie Yeo and Helen Ilbrbea them on the table. Alter her friends with a few well-chosen Words. all ioined in singing "pm