RUARY 9512 f/M.

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'. \'.. Foil, A-Fnr- L'l ‘r. (irhnt. Bril- ' ll-ltl: Ilnly 5.21

, Germany 21.72,

ofal Earnings

' ' " ,Que_,1=‘eb.'l -- (By Cinadian Pressi-Tbtal oper- "9111105 o.’ the Canadian Na- ‘ Ralliiiils for the year 103i "Hated $177,273,700 as cum- -- ri‘h $221,770,445 for the year t decrease of $44,496,745, or W cent. Operat rig expens-s $169,680,000 as compared with .507 for 1030, a decrease of 15W. or l3 peg cent. Net 0p- "irevenues for 193i will be - to $7,5ii’l.'i00 as compared with 1.92s for 1930, a decrease of 238. _ 7W iisules cover all limo cul- ' ' in the national system, with imiliiion oi the lines east of . and Diamond Junction, which Wirflteli under the provslons Mal-it me Freight Rates Act, iirures will he made available ‘ ~ ihe annual [Sport o; one mm. . l‘ Pieerfl-tcd to Parliament dur h! course oi the present ses- " the statement issued hero w. l m"! i! brelin-linary one.

W‘. ‘$39111 Drudfll’! ls as neces- ‘ mlngall out the treasures oi

those i“ hflffbwing and plant- " 0f the earth-Margaret

alilair

s lili BHllNiiE

NtCh ti‘ 4% ° (iii

1' . ',‘.’tl r-‘fs

1

The Montreal Stock Exchange

lmil l l

I 6%! I al I- ll

101,4. l‘ l l val osi on

Bell Tel ...i no B '1‘ L Power ...

e1 "..".i

u

rrif

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' M l. If Power

N S Car ... ... Shuwinigan . C of Can ill Eiec

t w- _ roglntvrl-ll ill o \. .lt futures ul

hilly t-lnsml ni. 03$’; Jilly at Mix, and ind-u r- n: lung.

']'l'tlii$:it'l mm ill iln‘ ill! n ‘fln-rv nus

]ll"r_ifll|lIlIi-\'. lu intlvnit- lhut y llpproginhll- export irutll- lwt \\‘4|I‘kl'l| t|\‘l‘l' ilnl n1 t-lr nnd. lnnvlzv-t sprolniinl! lvun - nlnl lnvul truth-rs tlid ll! lnln-il (JlllFlllU of rolli-

s . v h ollf “Ill close.

rent-hell nnt ll-

ll nt- l.ivl~rponl‘\vn.~r attribut- l-rl in do: l-r offerings from .\r;;..,,l|m. iillfl lllllil\‘ul‘illilt' n i"! ' n

Writs-rt: fir‘ lvllvut. vr-fi la urgently‘

ll|‘i‘ll of ruin. Argentine tun

nu n llolrlny hut shippi-r. r; l‘ ls‘. qunliltiuns xnorl: tl|:lll one l-vllf. (‘null

.. 1

. food. .

23%. Iinrley. lfnlilng flfiltll‘)! tl-row ox Ii it‘; \ c. w. .' ‘H

No. ii

Xl-JW YORK. l~t~l~. S- ~l'>ni.lll'il lrhcnt IIONIHCI) \\'lll'l.\ l‘ vlnsrl‘ quiet. liigh 51"}, TIT-E

Ciwlc lli

.\i:t_v . .

July inf

l-lllrxlrlo ' .<.---l lonl Inn It'll

this 3 t t ‘l! fv-ntulw- of‘ wl .lt iling of fntul u hcro ll- -.-.~ nt \\’inni \\'In-ut vlilsr-il lillsuliltui. llllll"l‘ Sntlinlnys llIilNll. corn K-"ilr lion-n, outs ‘Lil’, ulT, nnll provisions showing it to l0 r-t-nls livvilrto. MISCOUCIIE CONVENT SCIIOOL RKTlIOYl; of Miscourhc Collvcnt School for month of January: Gradc X—l, Aline Poirier. Grade VIlI—1, Lconella Wood; 2, lifaric Rose DcsRochcs; 3, Norma Poirier; 4, Anne M. DcsRoches; 5, Loretta Poiricr. Grade VII-l, Jenn MacMillan. Grade VI-l, Florence Dalton. Grade V-1, Margaret Poirier; 2, Lina DcsRocites; 3, Katherine Mc- Nzllly; 4, Aubrey MacNally; 5, Lil- lian DesRochcs. Grade IV—l, Velma Smith; 3. Nazaire Poirier; 3, Bernice Gain. Grade III—li Julie Anne Arsen- ault: 2, Marie DesRoches; 3, Mar- guerite Arsenauit and Jean Des- Roches. ' Grade II-—l, Elda MacNeill; 2, Aihpnonsus Keefe; 3, Loretta Lccky. Grade I—l, Mavis MncCormuck; 2, Veida. Small; 3, Ormond Mc- Neill. Music-(IOUGU-Ma-xgarct Smith, Dorothy Guudet. . Over 90%—Auldine Arsenauit, Faustino Gaudet, Mary Hogan.

-Mary MacDonald. Florence Dalton,

Ethel Shnrbeli, Mary Dalton, Mary MacDonald.

Doctor Badly Frozen On Errand 0f Mercy

BT. JOHN'S, Niki, Feb. 8-—(BY The Canadian Pressi-An err-and oi mercy to Burlington yearly cost the life 0f Dr. A_ Lidstone of Lttle Bay Island, Green ‘Bay, who was overtaken by a storm on the N- turn trip and suffered (r0111 5mi- bltes and exposure while he was marooned on the coast

on Friday, Dr. Lidstone left for Burlngton, on the north side 0i Green Bay in a motor boat. He was accompanied by i! Waimaii- o" the return trip they were overtaken by a. blizzard_ Not knowlna V1911" they went, they kept the boat nlov- ing unt’l it was stooped by "Wm ice. The ice crushed the boat and they were forced to abfl-Yififln it.

Both reached land but it was un- friendly land-an uhinhabtcri cove-

Too exhaused to proceed further, Lhc doctor, a. dclicnte man, stat/Ki in the cove while his companion Went to scek help along rho south- ern arm, Late Saturday uioht 0 search party led by the bontmnh found ihc Doctor and conveyed him tothe nearest settlement. 11c 0'05 badly frost-bitten but he is expvflciei

so rumor,

‘I 3 3 3'41‘ 3%!‘ 5%

‘a cell Frlrsyuhc), on Fcb. 4. at Brork-

' iivcs nnd trends herc_

wedding

0 Ton» o

GEIITIIAI. GUARDIAN

rosma son MAYOR _ Service merit-l rewznltloh. 606-2-9-21

SERIOUSLY ILL-Tho Gunman "trots to learn oi the serious ill- ness oi Dr. Martin oi Eldon who h” returned honre from the P, s. Island Hospital.

0. G. s. MONTCALM-The c. o. S. Montcalm will leave North Syd- my for the Magdalen Islands on Febrlliify 15th. with passengers. mail and freight and will retum to N01“! Sydney wth mails. etc

ATTENDING BANKERS con-

Mflneser oi the Provincial Bank left yesterday aftemom by plane to attend a business conference at the head office oi the Bank in

M Montreal.

SPECIAL MUSIC - A choir oi thirty five male voices was a feat- ure at the evening service of 'l‘rin- ity United Church on Sunday eve- "illd- In additon to thc usual hymns there was a solo by ‘.\fr"s_ Eaven| Ncholson and a men's chorus. Itl is tile "ntcntion of tile choir to have an all male choir once a month-S vorr. r-‘on FOSTER-tilts qual- ifications are good. l

r

606 -2-9-2l

ISLAND LADY DEAD-Word has been received of the death of Mrs» Percival Bc-lvl n Goodwin. (nee Mar.

ton, Moss. Deepest sympathy is ex- tended to the sorely bereaved moth- 01'. husband. and child, from rela-

WBDDING BELLS -- A quiet was solemnlzcd at the Presbyterian Manse, Cornwall, on Wednesday an. 6, i932 bv Rev D, K. ltoss. when Miss Myrtle Mac- Phee of New Haven, was united in nlarriagc to Mr. Robert, Samuel MacDonald of Nine Mlle Creek. They were attended by Florence J. l/fncDonald and Richard Mac- Phee. The bride's dress was of

After the ceremony they drove to the honlc of the bride where a. special- ly prepared supper was served. Af- ter spending a few hours of music and enjoyable conversation, they drove to the home of the groom. Their friends all wish them a. bon voyage on the nlatrimonial sell.

REGULAR MEETING — The ‘Widc-Awake" Group oi New Glasgow held their regular meet- ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Quiglcy, Wednesday evening Feb. 3. In the absence oi the president, the vice president, Foster Sellnrs, called the meeting to order. The meeting was opened by singing, “He Lcadcth Me", followed by prayer by Bro. Quigley. The scrip- ture reading which was Romans 5: 1-12 was led by Bro. Quigley. Mar- tha. Ling then taught us the lesson on “The Temple". The minutes of the last meeting were read and ap- proved. The Roil Cali was answer- ed by thirteen n. Collection amounted to 45 cents. Mrs. Quig- ley was appointed organist for the meeting and. Wm. Semple to teach the lesson. We closed our meeting by singing, “I Gave My Life for Thee," followed by dismissal by Bro. Quigley. The remainder oi the evening was spent in contests and games. Lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Elia $801916- Next meeting to be held at the home oi Mr. and Mrs. Qulsley- (Patriot Please Copy)

WEDDING BELLS AT HOPE- rrscn, CALEDONIA-On January s, 1e32, Mr. Petcr McLean. son 0! Mr. and Mrs. Mailman, and Miss Murdina Munn. dfllltlhiifll‘ °i Mi’- snd Mrs. Archibald E, Munn all 0i’ l-lopeficld, Caledonia, were united in tho Bonds of Holy Matrimony. The ceremony was celebrated by the Rev. Allister Murray. Cllsdflnifl- The marriage, which was a private and quiet one, was performed at tho home of the bride, who 1053611 charming and handsome as she WM lcd into the Parlor on the Bfm 0t her father. who gave her awav- T119 parents of the contractntl Diifiiiis along with Mr. Murdo McKenzie. uncle of the bride. We"? "n Prcscnl’ nt the service, after which nil 1'18!‘- took oi a bountiful and spivmiidiy gotten uD sllPPef-Mljwcum‘ who a n railroad mnn, intends to 1110K" “is home at Hopeiield in thc mvllniim" Mrs. McLean, a iormcr $6110"! tctlchcr and popular with scholars, tlvcir parents nnd cverybildi’ “m knew her looked hand-son"! i" i: drcss of navy blue, was thc rcciplcn’ of many useful presents. The v0.3 best wishes oi all who know the dc- scrverlly popular Y0“!!! couple i5 for a long life oi unalloycd hflvlii’ I ncss. "Nah, nil: la sons dhulbh s

FERENCE - Mr. Philp Noonan,‘

gun ma» 4am unmet» tonsil"-

Weddilli $00k Place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fraser T. Morrow. when their eldest daughter Jean Rothwell, became the bride oi Fred- erick George Clark, son of Mrs. Margaret Clark, of Hyde Park, Mass. The ceremony was performed by Rev. C. N. Brown, of Trinity Unit- ed Church, Charlottetown, in the presence of the immediate relatives oi the bride. The bride was given in marriage by her father and was becornlngiy attired in a dress of Royal blue and carried a beautiful

Wnuquet of_ pink roses and lilies of

j the valley. The wedding march was played by Miss Sue Brenton and during the signing of the register, Mr. George W. Johnson sang that beautiful selection, "Because." Fol- lowing the reception a buflet sup- per was served. Mrs. Dr. Ayers poured tea and Mrs. Wm. MacMil- ion cut the ices. Those assisting in

serv ng were: Misses Laura Crosby Grace Douglas, Elsie Mutch, Norma Ayers.

CENTRAL ROYALTY NOTES

A very enjoyable social evening was spent at the home oi Mr. nnd Mrs. Alex Agnew, when they en- tertained a “number of their friends to a delightful dance and bridge on Monday evening, Feb. lst. Delight- ful violin music was furnished by Mr. Robert Wccks, piano accom- panists were Mrs. Russel Roper, Mrs. Frank MacKay, Mrs. Willard Prowse, Miss Helen MacKay. Mrs. Agnew, in her usual good style. served a delicious lunch to all, ai- tcr which all departed for their homes, saying the} had spent a real jolly evening.

Many friends of Mr. Fred Roper are glad to sec him out again, after

being confined to his ilonle through dies. leaving a six-rear 01d riallsh- ' """-‘ C“i’imli~“'“- m"- A~ 5~ Mm"

sickness.

Miss Sybil MatMililin, P. W. C. student, spent the week cnci at her home here.

Friends are glad-in hcar that Lil's. John B. Roper is now on thc road to recovery, after her rcccnt severe illness.’

A goodly number of rini: falls at- tended the Carnival at I-lighficld Rink on Thursday evening. All rc- ported a good time.

Many friends of Mrs. John C. Neweli will ‘learn will: regret of ‘her accident, having had the misfor- tune to fall and break her ribs.

Mr. Jack P. Murray, R. 0. P. Tester, returned tn his home at Stcilarton, N. S. Willie on the Is- land, Jack madc many friends who deeply regret his departure, but all hope to see him back again soon.

Mr. Art Cullen has returned to his home here, after spending o. short time visiting relatives in Ken- sington.

Mr. Ernest MacMillan, of the Bank of Montreal staff, City, paid a flying visit to Brackley recently.

Miss Mae Prowse spent a pleasant week-end with her friend, Miss Lila Wood.

EARNSCLIFFE W. I.

The regular monthly meeting of the. Eamscliffe Women's Institute was held at the home of Miss Lau- rs. Young on Tuesday, January 12, inst... nine members and one visitor present. As the president, Mrs. Sydney McLeod was absent, the vice-president, Mrs. John Car- rier, presided.

Meeting opcnd by singing Insti- tute Carol, followed by recital of Creed. Roll Cali was then respond- ed to with a town and what it is noted for. Minutes of previous meeting were then read and adopt- ed.

Report oi committees were then heard from. School committee for next month, Mrs. Peter Mclnnis. Correspondence was then read by the secretary.

It was moved and seconded that we purchase a gas lantern for school. Motion carried. Mrs. Ber- neard Doyle kindly invited the February meeting. Roll Call, Va- lentine Verse.

The meeting was then brought to a close by singing the National Anthem. Lunch was then scrvcd by the hostess, assisted by bliss Evelyn Nelson.

(Patriot Please Copy)

SCHEME ADVANCED FOR INTERNATIONAL DEMILITARIZATION

TOKYO, Fob. 8—(A_P.)—-A fol‘- cign office spokestnan said icdny that Jopollcso diplomats ninond ltad been instructed to scck inv- orabic opportunttes to brooch a scheme for international dcmiitnr- iz-ltlon oi zones sin-roundup: the w‘ i commercial centns oi

Chins,

rut: CHARLOTTETOVINIZUARDIAN

“Delicious” . Is Sparkling Film

Ever since she demonstrated her persuasive appeal of eyes and voice as she sang "I'm A Dreamer," in "Sunny Side Up“, Janet Gaynor has been besieged by her admirers thc world over to sing again on the screen.

As a result of this public appeal, Janet's latest screen offering, “De- llcious," in which she is co-starred with Charles Farrell, features George Gershwin music. Although Janet sings but one song, its popular appeal, as attested to by the pleosca audiences at the Prince Edward Theatre yesterday where the pic- ture had its first local showings, is even greater than her first success. “Somebody From Somewhere," as sung so winsomely by Janet, was easily the hit number of the picture.

“Delicious? is an infectious com- edy romance by Guy Bolton reunit- ing the stars and El Brcndel, thc comedian of “Sunny Side Up,” in what must be considered ns a fnr more entertaining and amusing pic- ‘turc in every way. David Butler, the man who produced both “Sunny Side Up" and “High Society Blues." pictures which introduced Miss Gaynor and Farrell us singing stars. directed “Delicious.”

“Beloved Bachelor” Delightful Romance

A tender, and intriguing Zuve

PAGE NINE

oil ___;;§

UQTA

All you do

is endorse the

United Church Presbytery

The P. E. 1. Presbytery oi the United Church oi Canada met in Heartz Hall. on Monday, February 1st, at 2.30 o'clock for conference and discussion. After a brief devo- tlonal service, conducted by the Chairman, Rev. T. A. Wilson, Rev. D. M. Sinclair, Convener of the Committee on Evangelism and Soc- ial Service submitted the program for the afternoon and evening ses- sions. The Rev. C. N. Brown open- ecl the discussion on the first three chapters of “The Message oi Jesus for the Life of Today." When Alice asked for Jam the White Queen said “Jam yesterday, jam tomorrow, but never Jam today." There are some people of the opinion that the mes- sage oi Jesus is more applicable to yesterday and tomorrow than to the needs oi today. There is one school of thought that emphasizes almmt exclusively the teachings of Jesus as adapted to thc past and dispose o1’ the sermon on thc Mount as an interim ethic. Another group em- phasize the apocalyptic clement in the Gospels and look with hope to thc religion of tomorrow. But Jesus must huve a massage for int. life of today. We are living in inc present.

story is presented in “Tne Be-

loved Bachelor," the first picture in r

which Paul Lukas appears as the

featured lead, silowing currently at the Capitol Tilcotrc.

Based npc; n ploy by Edward ll. ‘Pcplcs, this luiklc places the hand- ‘some and highly effective Lukas in

n. rolc such as his mriny admirers would ilnveordcrcd for him, had they n choice in the mutter.

l Paul is in iuvc with ll bmluilful young ltctrcss, Vivienne Osborne. , But she becomes unjustly suspicious

10f his relations with a woman who

had been his model. and their roul- ance is ihZllZtE"l:Cl. Later the model,

ltcr. Paul, out of kindness, adopts thc tot, and mars her in ill-s own home.

But the beautiful young ward. Dorothy Jordan, learns of a renewed love affair, and decides it is time to do something vitni in behalf of llcr own affection for Prlul. 511i‘. riors. somci-"ning-alld the result is a happy oncs.

The play is deftly worked out with as little resorting to ill" dre- mntic ns possible. .In fact, ir is al- most entirely romantic-with pon- crous flasher; of comedy furnished by Charlie Ruggics, Marjorie Gates- Oil and Harold Minjir The finale is ' exciting. and pleasant. It is all achieved without thc firing of a‘ sin- gic shot of anything more violent than Charlie Buggies‘ spontaneous wise-cracks.

Sourls

Mi’. Mark Hagan, Souris, lcft this lvcck for Keliys Cross to spend a few weeks visiting at his home there.

Souris‘s local boat builders are buisiy engaged with their winter's work and we understand that a. number of new boats will appear in Souris Harbour next summer.

A very pretty wedding took place in Souris on Monday, Feb. 1st, when Miss Virginia Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Carter, was united in marriage to Mr. George Peters, of Souris River, by the pas- tor, Rev. Father Croken. The Guardian extends congratulations to the young couple and wishes them many happy years of wedded bliss.

The Island Telephone Linesmen motored to Souris on Tuesday by car, and after concluding work on ‘certain sections returned on Wed- nesday.

This week the people of Zouris saw Souris Harbour all frozen over for thc first time this Winter. This is a record as other years the Harbour would be about all frozen over by the middle of January.

‘Hon. Senator J. J. Hughes, Souris, lcft this week for Ottawa to be in attendance at the opening of Par- linmcnt.

' Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Johnson, St. Georges, were visitors to Semis this wcck visiting friends and relatives.

between two etcrnitics. We must appropriate His message nnd apply His teachings to present dny prob- lems. Tilcre was kccll discussion on such subjects us: “What is mcnnt by repentance"? When shall the ruic of God begin? Wllnt is the true account of Jesus-Saviour ‘of teacher? What is the minis‘ "s work? Rut’, Join. ilunlr<oil 51101.? on conditions ill certain mining towns howin the uilllllllll of many

say at age 6O

which arrive wit/z unfailing regularity after you rear/z the Reliremelzl acre.

EVERY man expects to rcnre 3on1: day,

or 65, and from then on

take life easy-as he should. just how this is going to happen, however, is often vague and indefinite in his mind.

labourers, the Church is linked up

church cxicnt

my cininlcd that we as P901310 have lost, to n large the spirit of scif denial The capitalist system is built

9hr.- lmperiol Retirement Income Pol offers 0 definite plun —

icy

on tho assumpton that man's

chief cncl is i0 maize money lllltl gratify his (icsrcs_ We

as Cilristians do not believe that yet

we sometimes practise it. '

The evening session was taken up

with a discussion of the rural prob-

1cm. RcvfD. M. Sirlciaiz" was chair-

nlnn. It was claimed that although

there had been a great change in rural conditions of late years thcrc was still much dissatisfaction rc- sulting in a drift from tuc rural to urban centres. ’I‘llc chief reasons given for this CUllLlltlOll were the economic depression and inadequ- ntc educatiohal facilities. The re- ligious education progrnnt of our Church was not pnrtlclllnriy suited to rural life. ’I‘ll:: holding of Rnly Day in thc Full was lnstanccd, a time unsuited to many country charges where thc Sunday Schools close down for a time in thc Win- ter. The general question of edu- cation was thoroughly discussed. The inadequate faculties for higher

surplus of your Incom

a monthly cheque for

Also, the Plan can incl

no reinvestment worric

in good health.

education the standards of Prince o! ‘Wales College, the lack of a sufllci- ent number of high schools and other subjects were submitted for discussion and a committee was ap- pointed to bring in a resolution on education to the next meeting of Presbytery.

Presbytery met on Tuesday mom- ing at 10.30 with Dr. E. H. Ramsay in the chair. The court was con-

stituted with prayer. Rev. J. R. ‘Skinner of the Belfast-Belle River Charge was introduced and wel- comed. On motion it was agreed that Dr. Geddie session book be en- trusted to the session of the Caven- dish Congregation with the under- standing that if the New London session wish to consult it, they may be at liberty to do so. The report on the licensing of lay preachers was received and the commttcc asked to report further in Mm‘- On motion Mu; Hooper Lnkicttcr was nppoillicd a membtl‘ of thc Committee on Evangelism and Social Service, re- placing Mr. L_ R._ Allen. The rc- port regarding the services held at Borden was received nnd laid on thc tnblc. The committee‘ on pastoral relations presented a petition that