DECEMBER 28. 126

%

_ Each morning he woke her d withakiss...and now, his

strong arms were ready to defend her against every jungle attack! Girls ! There's a new and mighty love-thrill in the grandest o

The one and only Tarzan in the new picture it took two years i0 make

with MAUREEN IVSULLIVAN Pnc:d upon the characters eraalad ‘ ~ ""'—-r Pica Burroughs

AND CARTOON

IUDAY — TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY DAILY 3.15 — 7.00 - 9,00 p, 1\[_ liIATINEB-Iiio-Tfc. EVENING-Tfw-{Bo-ilgq,

Arman . . . NEWS

IN THE MDUII} ...A nenoi

silk... on- funds‘; loefive fell in lova4- r.- and his first real-life mystery-st the same

iiuis,1l‘a a howl =. ‘lrorn_iirsl__to_lasil j

-_ ems s lTodiliAlY ;_

COMEDY EdmundGWENN g vaafetrv E.‘_'§.°_'.K__5N'!EZY.. ' .» __.__*__ TODAY-—TUES.-—.WED. T ‘

DAILY 3.15 — 1.00 — 8.45 P. M.

MATINEE 11c — 27c.

Mia-Scouts, Social Hall.

lilo-Committee oi’ Stewards- Board Room.

lilo-Annual meeting of Wiilingl

(Experimental Farm Note)

jheifers. [necessary food nutrients.‘ i’ Second-Economy.

‘TARZAN is liens!" f

EVENING 27o — 33c. i - - m m, gjutybRations For _ n ' Dairy Heifers

Two essential factors are, neces-

(‘ircle of Kings Daughters- sary for the proper feeding oi’ dairy East Parlor.

First-An adequate supply of the

A

For Drugstore Needs

at

me uentral Guardian

CBASWELL for Photographs.

CONFEDIZBATION LIFI: INSUR- ANCE. 11-6798-7-12-312.

BUY ROBIN noon FLOUR now, you will not regret it.

OF ABEGWEIT Ll056- l2-5-tf

TALES (Bremner) .

d MIDNIGHT MASS AT HOS- i l PITAL-On Christmas eve the sis-

! ters, members of the medical staff , ‘and nurses of the Charlotnetown, JI-Iospital were privileged to hear; midnight mass in their ho:pital lchapel. The oeiebrant, Rev. Dr. iGillis, during the course of his , eloquent sermon re-told the story ,of the incarnation taking as i text. the quotation, “Behold I bring l {you good tidings of great Joy that , {shall be to all the people: for this 1 day is born unto you a Saviour d who is Christ the 10rd." (Luke l1; 10-11.)

l FULLER-TON-BISHOIL-A wed- , -ding of much interest was soiem-; 'nized recently at the Westmount ,‘ [Park United Church, Westmount,’ P. Q.. when Miss Julia Ethel Bish- op, R. N., of Saint John, was unit- ed in marriage to Laurie Reid Ful- 'lerton, also of Saint John, by the ; ‘ Rev. J. Lavell Smith. The bride was , becomingly gowned and was at- ‘tanded by her sister, Miss Edith . Cavell Bishop. The groom was at- ‘ ‘ tended by O. W. Rodomar and the i witness to the register was Maurice 1 B. Cornell, both officials oi thel , din-yin». Corporation. Immediately; Jollowing the wedding a. delightful ' tlinner reception was given by ‘ lllClldS of the bride arid groom. La- , ter the couple left for Toronto, Ot- I larva and other Canadian cities. Miss Bishop before her marriage; , practised her DPOIGSSIOI! I11 this iclry, being a graduate of the Gen- ieral Hospital, class of 1930 and is the daughter of Mrs. Alexia Bishop of Harvey, Albert Court, N. B. Mr. Fullerton is district manager Dodge- DeSoto division for the Chrysler |Corporation for_ New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island. and is a son of the late Mr. and Ma's. Wil- - liam D. Fullerton, Hnntsport. - Windsor Tribune.

Personals

Miss Lena McLure, who has} been visiting her aunt “in BOSlOILf arrived home for Christmas with‘ her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. , Chester S. MacLure, Bonnahinley.‘

g Mrs. James White and Mrs. Birt- ., wistle are leaving tomorrow morn- l ing on a ~.':it to New York.

Mrs. Earl Goss, Charlottetown. who underwent s. serious operation at the Prince Edward Island Hos- pital last week is now re~ting 85 ‘well as can be expected. l

Mr. and Mrs. Don Gass of this

Coll on us for PURE DRUGS a‘. BEST PRICES.

turerl. Clean. endeavor to please.

DISPENSING is our specialty. dispense prescriptions written by any physician. Drugstore.

J. Ernest H. Worth

142 Prince Street

‘Canadian Swine Breeders’

'_I'_Z:l_ CHARLOTTETOWN

T YOUR SERVICE

All drugs obtain- from the most reliable manufac- Everything Try us for service, We Night lervice PRESCRIPTION We

your disposal.

Make this your

DRUGGISTS Phone 82.

Uuar Eualufliflfi LIE E m SUB- ANCE. L-6798-1-12-312

REMINDER T0 ADVERTISERS. —Advertisers are reminded copy for new advertisements, or corrections, must reach the Guardian Office by 11 A. M. the day previous ‘to inser- tion. Recently there has been a ten- dency to delay copy, enforcing us to carry advertisements over to ad- vertlsers' inconvenience and disap- pointment. Please make a note - "Ads must be in Guardian Oflice by 11 A. M.!" L-tf.

HOLIDAY VISITOR-S Miss Aiyrtle Rose of the Maritime Bus.“

i ness College teaching staff. Halifax,

is home to spend the Christmas holidays with her parents, \ Mrs. Clifford Rose, who also have the pleasure of a vs.t from Mrs. Roses sister, Miss Myrte Garrick of Charlottetown, P. E. I.. who is arriving Christmas-New Glasgow News.

LIDSTONE—-KNOWLES—A quiet wedding took place at the Angican Church, Kentville, N. S,, on Erna)‘, December 18th, when Joan, daugh- ter of Mrs. M. B. Knowles cf

7 Hdntsport, and the late Dr. Ralph

Knowles, was united in marriage to Davis Franklyn Lidstone of Sum- merside, P. E. I. The bride wore a travelling costume of maroon velvet and carried an arm bouquet of ros- es and was given in marriage by her brother, Ralph N. Know-es. She was unattended. John Edwards of Ottawa, was best man. Ebllovring the ceremony the bridal couple le.. on a short trip to points in Nova Scotla and will spend Christmas with the groom's parents in Sum- merside. They will both, return to Wolfville after the holidays where they will continue their stuctcs at Acacia University. ,\1l“-. Knowles and Mrs. N. D. Blane . rd, sister ot ihc bride, and Hr. Blanchard a‘.- tendcd the wsticiing-Vvindsor‘Tri- bune.

CANADIAN SI\'INI~IJ—‘_BIR_EEDIJIiS' ASSOCIATION DIRECTORS FOR. I937

Mr. R. W. Wade, Secretary of the

atioii, announces that the mail bal- lot closed December 15th, 1936, e‘.- ecting Directors for the Maritimes, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, and British Columbia, resultingess law's:

Maritime Provinces — Medley A. Angus, No. 1, Northport, N. S.

Manitoba-Alex McPhail, Bran- don, No. 5, Man.

Saskatchewan-A. C. Weir, Aber- deen, Sask, Chanes I-larltcn, Belle Plziine, Sask.

Alberta-J. J. Rock, Motrin, Alta. R. Baker Alllnby Farm, N0. 4, Ed- monton, Alta.

British Columbia-J. W. Shannon, Cloverdale, No. 2. B. C.

The Directors for Quebec are elected at their own Provincial Swine Breeders’ annual meeting, and for Ontario at the annual meeting, and for Ontario afthe annual meeting of the Canadian Swine Breeders‘ Association, to be held in Toronto in February, 1937.

Associ- i

The morning service at the Cen- tral Christian Church yesterday was conducted by the Pastor Rel S. C. Cooper. The subject of th: sermon was "Pressing Onward" text Phil. 3-18, 14, "This one thin; I do, forgetting those things whici. are behindand reaching forth unt. those things which are before. 1 press toward the mark for thy: prize of the high calling of God in Christ Jesus." '

Mr. Cooper said 1n part-Ah:- proper study of mankind is man. Paul is here giving in this letter to the Philllpian Christian the secret of s. successful life; this aged man and prisoner of Jesus Christ isfill- ed with buoyant energy and his onward look is marvellous. Hc gives as the secret of his life. three principles; the principle of con-

the object of eiIort, and the prize is the reward of succesful efforts.‘ The reason why many lives fall is because man does not concentrate on one thing. The business man concentrates on one ihing, the scientist like Edison concentrates on one branch like electricity, and , the Christian should concentrate on 1 one goal, which is likeness to 3 Christ. ‘ l There are many things in the Christian life which he should bcl forgetful of. He should forget his blunders, or so use them that they may become bridges over which he may pass to higher heights. He should forget also his sins, as Paul did, who was the chief of sinners. but became the chief of saints. ‘ The literal rendering of the words of the text 1s a reaching out l over which gives the picture of a ‘ runner with his body thrown for-' ward and his hand extended, and his eye ever reaching further than his hand in anticipation of the. Drize, i The Christian is the great mys- j tic and although faced by walls which would seemingly dash his hopes, yet he can see that the wall may be scaled and he can reach forih to receive ‘ta crown cf life.

The n~ r 5o. r H0 Ch mas tarols, Ont-c in Bethlehem of Judeli‘ and Sec Amid the llfiirterls Sun-av" llfr...

Milton Stewart aizcl I\Il.‘\§ Nan Muc- Kay taking thr- soio parts.

The sci-vice in ill!‘ evening was a Chizszmas play entitled "Fulfill- ment“, repeated by request.

"tmas play was pres-, ented by a cast of about 30 char- ‘ acters, and with beautiful robes, and fioodlights the scenes were "beautifully portrayed and im ress- lcd the audience with the historic ‘scenes at the birth of Christ nearly ‘two thousand years ago,

1 The choir assisted in the suc-, cessful production by songs, carols‘ and Christmas hymns. The viollnl numbers played by Mr. Harry Por-

l

l

ter added greatly to the music and »

success of the PIML

The cast under the direction of Miss Benie L. Stewart is to be congratulated on the successof the p.a_v.

TRINITY UNITED CHER-CH

"For an increasing number life was never the same aiier the Na- tivity," declared Rev. Hugh Miler at the morning service in Trinity Church, speaking on the subject. "the test of discipleship." The Na- tivity’ is understood on y 1n the light of the crucifixion, resurrection an‘;

' ascension. Jesus announced the ne- lcessity of His death. He was deeply

centration, forgezfulness and an- tlcipation.

Paul distinguishes between the‘ mark and the prize. The mark is

Fri in;

land

l"'it.= "or

.tn

‘E

Funeral from her late v at 1.30 p. m. to Portage

‘"1" [Kissed away, December 29, 1o: ru- lung years have passed since}

NfDTMacLearU

DEBALMEB ‘ iChariottoimvn and

nuns"-

, December 26. 1936, to Mr- ‘ Robert Peterson of St.

on Dec. 27. 1936. Mrs. John in her 70th vcar.

ll.l(‘ll.\l~I—.-\t her home. New Glas- wv Rnzid. Dec. ‘.17. 1936, Miss Mary yea!’- residence

Afiicfrac, in her 80th

v

IN MEMURIAM

In loving memory of GEORGE F. RILEY

You left us irmories cling closer ‘Us true

lrars that slip by cannot sever r “"115: remembrance of you.

Wife and Family. -~lT-l5-l'..'-29-1i, pumrt Grain rations that have 1110"" satisfactory are: I (l) Ground oats. or ground mix-

UNDEBTAKIIB

‘ North Wlltshin

-At the family residnce

3 i seven months of age.

Phone l0

Free lliovietono

for farmers and their families will be put 0n by The RIIP Inn-Purina Company at ‘Mt. December 29th at 7 o'clock P. M. and Kensington Wednesday , ‘

"ll-moon at 2 o'clock.

This is the famous farm life picture called "Hidden Ilarvest" that has thrilled audiences all over the continent. Remember the dates December 29th and DIIWIIINI’ Will-

“flio-ia-as-ai. '

The development of a market for surplus dairy cows in Ontario and the U. S. A. has enabled many xiii-in who breed and feed well.

city are spending Christmas with

H. B, McCulloeh, and Mr. Gass‘ parents, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Gass.

daughter. lo secure a profitable outlet for New Glasgow 1' ' ~ FY4111“: their surplus stock. But. it is only __ 111551115 ‘those who can supply cows ilia; ar‘ M155 Margaret Walsh cam-

properly developed, who are in a position to take advantage of thfs market. In addition, it is only this type of heifer that will pro- duce a maximum quantity 0' milk gvalgh, and repay the relatively high cost‘ i- of rearing to producing age. I Mrs. S. D. Irvine. Charlottetown. In the GuEFH-‘Ey Mid JQYEBY he"! ‘ left this morivng for Alexandria Rf» U19 EXPf-‘Timem-al Faml- NaPPan- Ontario, to be present at the flin- N. 5., it has been found economical, era] of hcr father. Mr. M. E. Mac- ,lo feed ivhoie milk, 10 to 12 poimds Gillivray‘, who died suddenly on daily. to the dairy heifers untlll sagurdny, they are four to six weeks of age.

bridge, Mass, arrived in Charlotte- town Christmas morning via Cann- dian A‘rways to spend her hoiduys ,wlth her mother Mrs. Martin

12 to i6 pounds daily until six to,

| lure is not, fed. then it should bchrc- A grain ration rs supplied in Iplaced b) .5“? M the rhtao‘ t-r“ small quantities as soon as the caldf fggrigds m‘ c“ hundred pun“ Of will eat the same, and is continue ‘ .5 . . . ,- . no unt‘l it is nine to vtiveivc months ‘ ruggiffsgfflirf fie‘; "use, 0,. of age, when it shou.d be suffcient- {our months before freshenmg’ bu, 1V "11 d°vfl°p°d l” b’ mmmmw i’ a. mineral mixture should be provid- on roots and good quality hay. or; ed throughout m. 1,9,5“

By utilizing home-grown feeds t0 a large extent, as outlined above. the cash outlay in rearing heifers

ke t at a minimum and the in- ‘ed gmmvwo mums: bran’ loolillgegt feeder can develop them

P0113551 i?“ "1951- 75 pmlnd-‘F mm" l properly to producing age at a min- : erals, 25 pounds. | mum o; expmm

(2) Ground oats, 0r ground mlx-| g

ed "m? 4°° WW“? “m” ‘°° SILK SPECIAL nruuvns

pounds; white fish meal. 40 poumfl; _____.

minerals 10 mumb- HALIFAX, Dec. 2'I—'I‘he “Silk

The u" 9f "imam-s i“ ‘he xcwExpress." a special train which ond ration, when fish meal is fed. raced across the wmmem 1mm is optional. but is good insurance. Vancouver with a valuable cargo {The mineral mixture used is 901181

If mineral mix- ‘ fggighter Beaverbum bound for a London. Half of the cargo was load- ed at Saint John and the remaln- der came via the Princess Helene

Dominion Atlantic Railways to

Talking Picture ill-tie»-

STRANGE OBDRB FILLED

i

YARMOUTH, N. S,—An order for a wildcat. means nothing to Clar- l encs Graf, Yarmoutn County guide.

1 when officials of the wild life ex- 1 l i if

Stewart, TIIOIQIY "Qnlfllv x

, hlblt of the Nova Scotla booth in

i‘ gporllfllélf! shows in Boston. Hart- l‘ ’ ford and New York decided they

wanted a wildcat, they asked Gray

for help. He came back with a five-

foot eat the same day.

iharfs Llnhoas removes stalls.

Mrs. Gas“ parents. Mr. and .\lrs.,

aboard under fiPecial guard Bfflved l mtsed by a host of l parts ground limestone. b0" ch“, here and the silk was loaded on the ' in land IOGIZCCI SAIL [of the Gulf." Mrs.

l concerned whether His followers un- derstood His announcement and if they would stand the shock of His death.

He declared that where He is His ‘lfollmvers must also be. The great ltest of discipleship was shortly to ,be given. Discipleship may be a comparative easy matter, but real ‘ldisclpieship never is. In the first

Theatre Staffs i Entertained ilt Christmas llinner

1- Mr. and lllrs. A. R. Cooper pfc.

, g ‘place. there must be identity i sided at an enjoyable Christmas ,' oi pclrpose. The p of dinner at the Queen Hotel recent- ; Jews 15 VBTWUSIY defilifld» HE ‘

1y. given to the staffs of the Prince Edward and Capitol Theatres through the courtesy of the F. G. Spencer Company. l Cordial Christmas and NervYears] greetings from Afr. Spencer were ‘read by Mr. Cooper, and respond. ed to in fclicitous speeches by members of the staff. j The management's apprcclaliorzl of the services of the local theatre staffs ivas also expressed in the ' shape of substantial Christmas gifts and bonuses, for which also

lwent about doing good. He call- led to repenierlce; He related -men to God. All these had their .place but the supreme purpose of Jesus‘ was to establish the Kingdom oi’ Heaven on earth, necessitating the expression of His Father's spirit 1n all social, commercial and polit- ical relationshlps. This is accom- plished only by Father's spirit and the means the Spirit approves.

The church was endowed at Pentecost and it still ho ds. When it received the gift of the spirit, it ibecame a missionary" church. “Not ‘ cordial thanks were extended. l the discovery of new truths but the

The SIYYSUIB of “Auld Lang utiination of old Ones" is the need

Sync“ brought to a close a most of the church today. "The value of

delightful function. religion depends on the truth and

sufficiency of God". The building iii MEMORIAL’.

cannot 2e greater than its founda- MRS. IDA BURNHAM

tlon. A little God means a weak dis- cipleship, Mr. Miller pleaded for a more faithful discipleship, resting on the gift of the Spirit and an _______ adequate conception of God as we The death occurred m Portland, “i” anmher l)“: “and d Me., on Nov. l4, of Mrs. Ida Burn- "W" “'° °° e ‘"5 ° ° ham Mrs gumham was born 73 Mr. Harold Wright, divinity student ‘years ago at him-Hague, P_ n L’ at Pine Hill Divinity Hall, Halifax, the eldest daughter of the late speak" ‘l’ ‘he evening service’ b‘: ’ Daniel and Margaret M:Laren Ves- RN‘ Hugh Mmer’ pastor o! m

_ . M _ B nh .11 ChllICh. “y '5 m “m gggfmfasfig Mr. Wright took as his sublet"

t»; ‘is; i», ,,,»=- W iililéiifililll.ffififliltsltft ome s e ear y ove e "Garden ' ' -- ' Bumhm L! first the Kingdom of God.

He called for s review of the past give?“ lg, “n”, muster!“ M“ year and a new outlook for the m” c mm ° ‘rem Mm" a coining year by everyone, as indi-

Mrs. W. J. McDonald of Msttapsn, lwdua- emu,“ and u .. _ o, Mass. and Mrs. Lens Vessey of the chmunn church

Portland, Me., al'o a brother. A brie‘ outline o; present d“ “an V855” m Mann‘ P": I‘ conditions was made the basis oi

________ imss ,.usrr smrrenuiun m" Wm“ “m”

, The remedy for a world rich ma- An elderly rwdem’ °f s“ we“ terially. but poor spiritually. is a l“ the Perw“ °f w“ "M'- euih‘ rediscovery of Christ, the speaker erland. passed away on Wednesday “med at the home of her nephew m. 1n '1 _ h, u, d t), g u, 1s L915)‘ slimflmld- M155 5uf-héfllfld one vgagamtfl irictoiyiitus Iivinglfthe ‘"81 31 Y"?! 0! f“ "l4 V111 bf Christian way. In a day and age kindly remembe w by tamer ml- d-nen people are finding life diffi- denta of Bu Vkw- Bhe 1mm one Qlllt and often unsatisfying triers is sister, Mr; l-Iuggan of Charlotte-

need of hope and inspiration and y town besides nieces and mpam ' they wins mm vital dlflltitnity. I

The rervices yesterday at St. Paul's Church began wath the celebration of the Holy Commun- ion at 8.30., followed by Morning Prayer at 11.00. The Rectors mess- age recalled to the ccngregatlon the real spirit of Christmaa Speak- ing on the words, “The Wise men from the East,” he said, that it is not recorded whether these men were commoners or kings, but i: is certain that they saw the strange star in the Ea 2 which guided them to the manger in Bethlehem.

, From various references, the ,speaker showed that ihe appear- ance of the star caused no small wonder among the astronomers of ancient days—and the fac: oflts appearance is indisputable. Con-

tinuing, he made reference to the .

"other wise man" around whom‘ Van Dyke has woven his story. The significant fact‘ about the wise men's visit were, first that they reflected a general and universal CXPGCIEIICII o! the coming Mexiah; and secondly, not less sgriiflcant, that they were satisfied to offer their homage 2o the Jesus of the manger. The fact that these wise men were of Gentile race proclaims at once that the Good Newsof cnrrt is for all people. We too may pay our homage to Christ the Kins by service in His Name to mazikind. "Inasmuch as ye did 1:," The children's service at 3.00 p.