WOIiTli'S Drugstore

We employ registered. experienced pharmacists to malls each Dfmrill‘

Why You Should Have Prescriptions Filled at

§l."..“r§§wl§i§§ £f§l$§fiii§§ fr“ 31...}: "“°"“ s’. can make it. A Islander Writes Boston-Gh’town

0f Activities at Florida Resort

s, W. Newscme, formerly cf charlottetcwn. now sllcndl!!! hi8 winter months in Florida. writes to

. inform us that he received his daily Guardian with great regularity. and prompmcss, a. fact, he says, which mpflikfi volumes for Guardian Office

‘officials, also Canadian _and United States postal oiilclals. He I150 i=8 that St. Pctersburg in Florida is a meat glorious place to winter in. Winter months in Florida are not expelled by best summer months in n15 own native homeland. The dollar glee goes further in securing the ne- cessities oi life than in any other city in United States. All games and gpom are pulled of! in winter months, minus clothing as near to nude as first Indy of the land, Mrs. Roosevelt will tolerate. To see a game oi baseball played by men

.\Il’0l1l 75 to 00 years of age draws thousands oi spectators and when one oi them makes a. home run, the gpplnura equals the applause given thc Babe, when he makes a. homo

Mr.

run. -

There are now. on February 14th, forty-two thousand tourists regis- tered at Chamber oi Commerce in St. Petersburg alone, with from five to seven hundred daily still comins in. Still we aroopen to admit that all sports in sunny Florida. fall to measure up to the king oi sports run

oii on race tracks in August at Charlottetown. P. E. I. The daily dog races, Sunday excepted, draws many thousands of excited specta- tors. Naturally to one that has never seen dogs racing. they think cf it. as not very interesting. Such is not the case, as it equals best horse racing for thrills, excitement and keen competition.

The Forum held every day in Wil- liams‘ Park open air entertainment, draws many thousands to be enter- tained with a wonderful amusing. as well as interesting program, while they bask in a temperature oi from so to 80 degrees, with always a slight breeze, but no gales or high winds.

Sunday church services draw greater multitudes of people to- gcther than all the sports or enter- tainments combined. Churches are numerous and immensely large, but some of them, to accommodate their adherents, have four prcachirla B9!‘- vices every Sunday, two 1n the morning and two iri the evening;

while the population at the pres- ent time is moving wcll up to one hundred thousand, no policemen are required. as one and all appear t0 be on their best behaviour. Ni.‘ friendliness, both permanent resi- dents and tourists of St. Petcrsburl stand second to no city in United States.

DAG!‘ DOYALTY SCHOOL _,___..___ Grade Xl-l. Nlcra Harper; Louise Andrew; S. Vera Roper. Grade IX.-1. Arthur Love; Lloyd Holmes; 8. Eva. Roper‘. Grade VIIIP-l. Scott Andlr-‘W; Zita Morrlssey; 8. Inns Smith. Grade VII-l. V0111. Smith. Grade VL-l. Keith Clay: Jemlb Wlieatley; 3. Harold Clements. Grade V.--l. Florence R09": 2. Ralph Robertson; 3. Ernie Moon. Grade IV.—-1. Mona Clary; 2. Be.’- hice Moore; 3. Idoyd Smith. ill-ride III-l. Irene Paper; Shirley Donnch: 3. Ethel Roper. Grade IL-l. Olga Smith; 2. Max- ills Wheeler; 3. Louis Walsh. Grade I. (al-l. Marion Wheeler; i. Ada Robertson; B. Paddy Walsh. Grade I. (bl-i. Waldron R0061’; i. Myron Morrisscy. Grade I. (c)--l. Velma Andrew; l. Bobby Clements. Elia MacFudyen, Isabel Brown. teachers.

BIRTHS

c __________ MULLINS -- At ilic Charlottetown Hospital, Feb. 10, I036, to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mullins, a son. IIIGGINS — At the Charlottetown Illicspital, Feb. 1B, 1085. to Mr. and

rs. George Higgins, a daughter.

POWER. -- At the Charlottetown Hospital, Ileb, 20,.198b. to Mt. and Mrs. John Power, a daughter.

DEATH B

ES-At seagFFTnr. . . land, on Iieb. n. mo. sllu Betta aged so Wars. Funeral Sunday afternoon. some - ~=

.. . M. 10b0, ma. fliomss

~ . seed .'i yous. Fu Mm I-iampshb-eoohuroh‘

Marvin-art ammo? hdu I Mateo.

n Hsmpsbiro . "WlINIlb-At Plot River on n. IWQJOI. Mlahclm Illic-

“ llvtcesla iii-nastthshcm . ‘ m?“ People's Cemetery, Mai-

Card of Wicnks

I. under the

Flight Described’ In Boston Paper

As recently reported in these col- umns, a special trip was made in this Province by Mr. John H. Shobe, Boston aviator, who conveyed Mr. Cornelius Curran, oi Peakes Sta- tion, a tuberculosis patient, and Miss Alice Curran. his sister. a nurse, to Boston to undergo emer- goncy treatment. Pilot Shcbe com- pleted his iliiu-milc flight from the Massachusetts city to Charlottetown on Rb. l3. Referring to the incid- ent, a Boston paper says:

"Difficulties developed at Boston for the rescue flight when it was found necessary for the United States Immigration Bureau at East Boston to communicate with Wash- ington for permission to have the sick man landed here. Boston has long sought designation as a port oi entry for Canada but this has not been granted.

"Finally, the office of the commis- sionsr of imml ation at Washing- ton ccmmunic d with the author- ities here, granting pelmlssion for Shobe to land his passenger, a Can- adian citiun. His sister is an Am- erican citizen, _

"Then the customs officials at the capital had to be approached ior

uspension of various formalities to allow the sick man to be taken to the hospital immediately on landing.

Another sister of Curran is at the

Dcrchsster Nurses’ Directory. It is understood she made the arrange- ments ior the flight of her brother to Boston. . ' "Shobc will clear into the United States from Saint John, New Bruns- wick, and, with best possible flying time, is expected at Boston Air-port at approximately two o'clock. He made the flight to Charlottetown in a little less than six hours.

"'.i'he distance by land in Cape ‘Ibrmentinc, the nearest pcint to Prince Edward Island, is estimated as.’i00 miles. with about nine mild! oi water intervening to the island. Although there is boat service to the island, the condition of the sick ins-n and the extreme cold which threat- ened delay to water travel, caused the sisters to arrange for his air passage to " ‘ n as the only P110- tical method for assurance oi his quick transit.

"Shobe has established a record for winter flights, including a recent trip to Muskcget Island. when he piloted a ‘hanscript plane which rescued two Nantucket aviators. His large Stlnson monoplanc ls adapted to the type of flying which will be an eucntial of the present rescue trip." ,

Georgetown

The regular monthly o! the Women's Institute was held in the Town Hail on rep. 14th, with the President, Miss Isabel McPhse. in the chair. At the close oi the regular routine oi business. the meeting took the form oi a Valen- tine Social. Mrs. G. I... Jenkins, Mrs. w. R. McDonald and Miss Alice Compton acting as hostesses. Previ- ous to the serving oi supper. a. well- arranged PrOQTI-Yfl interesting games and contests was carried out direction of Misses Anna McLarcn and Dorothy Jenkins. A!- tcr supper the remaining portion oi this enjoyable evening was spent in card games. -

as

A special meeting oi the Town Council was held 0n Monday, Rb. 18th. when the assessment by-law for 1035 received its final reading.

A very successful Box Social and 9.

Card Party with dancing as the con- cluding feature took place in the Town Hall on the evening of the 10th inst. under t.'.c auspices of the Holy Name society of St. James Church.

The news oi CIJIOn Malone! ill- ness has been received with much regret by his numerous friends in Georgetown.

Rev. J. T. Pa c. Georgetown. will conduct the services R St. Pctgrs Cathedral on Sundli. 1W- 20 .

Mrs. goon Walker end Mill Frances cCcrniack are - ily employed with Messrs. . ,A.

Lower Montague, dur- in 05s

the period of the mid-winter being carried on by this firm.

‘Ihealsploldlhlwcllyfillicllltcy

Ge tcwnvusccmpollsiitoeon- “flfimpoaom tommcucsi '111\grgd|y,1'bb. I ,owin to the

heavy condition of the

TOIONIO IOIIOOL

i 1r roll, cf Toronto School: _ 910$: Vb-l, Edesse Gallant; i, Edward Dclroil: 8. Rita lemon. Grade V-l Carl Martin. ' Grads laV-A-lhgtaluliggllll‘; 2. Rita Gallant; . i Gradc nr-i. mrgmt Dalton: I. Bernadette Gallant; 8, Viola Dou- flcircn; l, , cm Gallant.

t. “Grade II>L AIM" Ann my 0909M: i.

Mary ticiron; 3 Grade I-—i.

‘Isle Gallant

Egg A try Assn. Approve

, Auditor's Report

smite-w report Wu submitted at the uinael mat- lng of the r. p. r. me Poul- try Association hold ursday, by the auditor, Mr. n. v. . The report was unanimously adop-

ted.

Gentlemen: 1 beg tn report hav- ing made a month! audit oi the cash. bank acccun . books and vouchers at the held omce. and find-them all correct and in order.

I have audited the statement oi profit and ices accounts. assets and ileb ' , and inventory accounts for the year endL, the 31st Dec- ember. 109i and iind them all cor-

‘Ilhe pmflt and loss statement showing s. net profit oi $10,201.42 marbles the President and directors to pay a bonus cf 10 percent.

Certified monthly balance sheets have been sent to the President. directors and the manage or the bank. also monthly detailed stats» merits oi the expense account for the years 1934 and lass.

The "work oi the accountant and office staff is most satisfactory in evenv particular.

Mr. McDonald whofis the ‘pres- ent manager has a thorough know- ledge of your organisation. and he is to be our gratulated on the con-

Tho following

fldencc and trust placed in him by the President and directors. Yours faithfully. It. V. LONGWOI-TH. Auditor.

IN MEMORIAM

LIBS. JOHN KILLXON

‘The death occurred on February 10th at 0 Dehton Terrace, Roslin- dale, Mass, of Mrs. John Killlon,

ing to cherish the memory of a lov- ing mother, two daughters, ..loliie and Bessie. Mrs. Kiilion and fam- ily visited the Island a few years ago. she being a sister oi the late Mrs. D. D. Ryan, of this City.

_€._.._..____ MRS. DONALD DARRAOH

After an illness of seven months. ma. Darvach, widow oi the late Dr. Dan-sch, (who died fourteen years ago), passed lWily at her horns in Konsingtm Thirrsdsy evening. Her maiden "sane was rryphenn ‘Ill: and ahs was a dell-slits! cf t late Reuben Tup- llrainhisdayone of the most pzmilsient and successful mer- chants u! Rance County.

Mrs. Dca-raoh was eighty years of age, was a devoted member of the United Church and held in high esteem throughout the community.

She leaves to fondly cherish her memory, one daughter, Ruby, wife of Dr. J. F. MaoNelll, M. P. 9.. of Summers" , and three sons, Ian and Wa-ldmn in Kensington, and Don in Vancouver. One sisifil‘. Mrs. W. D. MacKw. of Vancouver and formerly of Charlottetown. also survives.

The fruisral will be on Sunday atiiumuidthoservice inthe

United Church lit Kensingtori.

Entertainer! By Friends

In honor oi the coming of Mr. Earle Perry to Miss Aldina. Richards, a stag party was held on _W y i... for the groom- to-be at the cosy homo oi Mr and Mrs. Julian Gallant, which they have reoentLv occupied. After a full course dinner was served, speeches and addresses were delivered and fittingly replied to by the guests of honor. An enjoyable time was spent in singing to the accompaniment of the banjo and uke, capably played by some oi the bcys.. After closing the evening with "He's a Jolly Good Fellow", a vote oi thsnlu was ex- tended to Mr. and Mrs. Julien Gai- lant ior the use of their house, and also to Miss Ida Arssnault, who as- sisted the hostess in serving the

guests.

An addreu and presentation in the groom from the "Gang" was a feature oi the evening.

Following was the address read: To Mr. Arie Perry,

We. your sincere friends, are gath- ered together this evening to cir- press our true friendship toward you and for the last time sit around this table as one oi our unmarried

ls.

In a. very short time you are to be Joined to a partner in the holy state oi matrimony, and therefore, obliged to love and serve her in all her wishes and demands. We. your pals, are to come second in your heart and thoughts.

This evening, we will take advan- tage to express to the fullest extent our wishes for a very happy married life. and may the years to come grunt you all the success in your enterprises and doings. and we all feel sure that in the corner oi your heart, you will now and again have a friendly thought for the old gang, and remember the pleasant hours spent together u one of us.

As aremcmbrance of our friend- shi . please accept this small token. w ch is given to you from all oi us with a true and honest hearL-(The

). Arthur. Fred, Joe, Mayrmd. is, Juiien. Verne. Wilfred and

OIAPAUD IUIOOL

N"! Grade V-1 Roman mcDen . Grade Iv-l Audrey Harvey. 0

Simmons. (Jr) i fled Norton. 0 i

.IIPVIY.

Owls 1 rum I. ltllbh Iowtber. Oil“ I (Jr.) I xsthlsoo Mao- us. I Pauline cushy.

Attendants: Jessie Isr- imsca almanac. hoe Nos-tan. ca». Iatbicm nauseous

fireman one-m

3

i.

d

widow oi the late John Killian, leav-'

. jail fcr his wills

cnaaumsroww

M E E T I N Ii 0F GREAT-WEST llFE AGENCY

The ArinuclMeeting of the Island Life Assurance Company took place

Notional Hotel. Twelve representa- tives were present, and after a pleasant recast. were addressed by Mr. D. R. Ilbrgtuon, Inspector oi Branches, and Mr. G. C. Cumming. Supervisor of Field Service, Both. of these gentleman's rsmanirs were of great interest to those present, and of an educational nature. ’

Tho very favorable progress of Life Insurance through the depres- sion period and its great stability were stressed by Mr. Ferguson, who discussed the Company's Annual Report at length. It was disclosed that the greater part oi the Com- pany's business and investments

wtisiwtcry rate of interest had been earned last year due to the

which has occurred in the larger Provinces of Canada. Even the Company's farm loans, in, which are invested only a small portion of the Company's assets, showed a very satisfactory return. Mr. Ferguson congratulated the Island Pwlrich on the splendid increase in business secured last year.

Mr. G. C. Cumming gave many interesting illustrations cf the value of Life Insurance as a protector of the home and provider for old age. and gave many examples oi how these two services could be provided at a reasonable saving for the avar- age man. ‘The need oi having the proceeds of policies payable in the iorm c! monthly income in the ev- ent oi death rather than in a lump sum, which‘ was so often misused, was also stressed; and the provisions in every Great-West policy for pay- ing out money in this manner were explained. All those present were greatly pleased with the information received, and in their thanks to the speakers, expressed the belief that they wou'd be oi even greater ser- vice to the Community in the future.

“Huns" Coming Through Winter InGoodCondition

Hungarian partridge liberated at. different periods slncsflctobcr, 1027, have multiplied and flourished 1n Prince Edward Island and the ex. perlment. of transplanting these game birds has been entirely suc- cessful according to Hr. J. D. Jen- kins. local sportsman, who is guard- ian oi the flock in this province.

"The Hungarian birds are wmlng through the winter in iina shape,,' he said today. "Last winter with its heavy snow-fall and low tem- peratures was hard on them but now they are on the increase", Mr. Jenkins observed.

He liberated 10 pairs oi the im- pcrfed partridge on the Mount Ed- ward Road 0n Oct. 29, 1927. ‘Since than altogether 50 pairs have been set free in the province.

Today, throughout eens county and section of Kin s and Prince Counties, thousands oi these birds are in evidence, being carefully pro- tected by strict game laws.

There is now every indication that they are permanently domiciled hers and that nothing short of wide‘- spread disease or other uniorseen contingency will seriously aflect their population increase.

The first 10 pairs were purchased by Mr. Jenkins. aided by other sportsmen at a cost of $126. Today they are offered at Halifax at. $6.25 s. pair. Subsequently the Provincial Government brought other pairs from Northern Bohemia and West- ern Canada to augment the flock. Nests of as many as 26 eggs have been found and a. very large propor- tion oi chicks have been raised to maturity.

"In other words", said Mr. Jen- kins. "we may take it that the Hun- garian partridge has come to stay in Prince Edward Island."

C.N.R. Refunding Bill Passes 3rd Reading

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

OITAWA, Feb, 22—A bill to authorise refunding of Canadian National Railways securities aggre- gating $200,000,000 received sect d and third readings 1n the House of Commons today and was consid- cred in the committee of the Wh°1¢~

In reply to question Hon. E. N‘. Rhodes, Minister of Finance. said it was the intention of the Govern- merit to replace railway bonds guaranteed by the Government ‘with guaranteed bonds although the Government would have power to reflnancelby issuing direct gov- srnment bonds if it wished. He be- lieved there was practically no dlmferclicc in the solubility of ginirantoed railway bonds and .dir- eoi, government obllimtloiis.

srirchsrrus scnooi.

Roport for Janlilfy.

Grade VIII-l Clarice Peters. Grade VI-l Jean Gallant. ‘Grade V-—i Melanie Gallant, i! Anna M. Gallant. s, IJsle Gauthier. Grads IV-l nouis Doiron. Auspice Gauthier, a Angus Pinesu. Grads III-i lilsls Doiron. a

Grads II-i Reggie Doiron. s Paul Gallant. Grade I-—1 Nettie Doircn. 2 Hel- en Peters. 8 Austin Gallant.

Alyre M. Gallant-Preacher.

_._____..__. nsrr win: n! oIlAlNs

SHCLAPUR, India-(CPJ - 0n the complaint oi his fatlisr-in-iaw. a 00-year-old husband was sent to three months for keeping h chains.

rcpmeentstivas of the Gregg-West . Thursday night at the Canadian od

was in the East, also that a very E

general improvement in the business~

___a Davison - Brown Nuptials

The mctrtage oi Miss Harriet Louise. daughter of Mrxand Mrs.

Central Guardian

George m. Brown. Unvu , to Mr. Joseph L. Davison, son oi Mr. and Mrs. George Davison, Stirling- tcn. Prince Edward Island, took‘ Place on Wednesday, m. 20th at 5-80 b. m.. at tho hcoie of the bride's parents. Mount Edward Road. Rev. Hugh Miller oi Trinity Un- ited Church. Charlottetown oiiiclst-

Cut flowers and potted plants to- gether with whlts satin ribbon formed a beautiful arch and back- Iwund f0r the bridal party.

The bride. liven in marriage by her father. wore an oxquislla gown of ivory satin cut on classical lines with long fluted sleeves. Her veil of white tulle gathered into a oorcnct of orange blossoms fell gracefully to the end of her satin train.

She carried a bouquet 0i roses and maiden hair fern. Her attend- ants were the little Misses Evelyn Stewart and Jean Daviscn as flower girls. and her little nephew, Master George Edwin Brown as ring bear-

r. _ Mrs. H. M. Stewart. sister oi the

He. played the Wedding Marches and also accompanied Miss Marion

‘lb. ‘ehcad, cousin oi the bride who

‘an very sweetly the solo, “Be- oause." during the signing o! the register.

Mrs. Brown, mother c: the bride

:15 dalntily gowned in delph blue

ejic with lace and rhinestone h: groom. wore sky blue crepe with

scr trimmings. i Following the ceremony a recep- lon was held. The table wfis placed under a large white bell suspen’ ’ from the chandelier, from v/hich white satin ribbons gracefully ex- tended to each oi the your corners. The centre was adorned with a sil- ver basket oi beautiful spring flowers. At the head of the table sat the bride and groom in front of whom was placed her three tier wedding cake surmounted by mini-

"ure doves. The bride very grace- fully cut the first slice o. cake with a silver knife around the handle of which was tied a bow of white satin ribbon.

_ Many flashlight pictures were aken of the bridal party while they cat at the table. Those assisting in serving were Mrs. w. w, Brown, Mrs. H. M. Stewart, llLlsscs Elia Saint and Minnie Brown.

Mr. and Mrs. Davison left the following morning on an extended trip to Montreal and New York. The M0005! tlravelllrl! suit consisted ofan English cost of grey eiysisn cloth over a. dress oi brick red crepe with hat to match. On their return they will reside in Kensing-ilon followed by the best wishes of their host of friends. l. .

T118 Popularity of the brida was vvldenced by the beautiful, numer- ous costly wedding gifts which she received from her many friends and relatives in the United States. Prince Edward Island and other Darts of Canada.

Among the guests were a great- aunt of the bride. namely Miss Ma.- tllda Clark of Kensington. Mr. and Mrs. Daviscri. father and mother of the groom, his sister, Miss Nor- ma Davison. Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Clark. Charlottetown, Miss Ella and Mr. John saint. Charlottetown, Misses Olive Thompson and Doro- thl’ McKenzie. Kenslngtcn, the bride's nephew. Mr. Harold Stewart. also her sisters and brothers.

Tells Of Birth Of Sextaplets

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

PHILADELPHIA, Ileb. 22—The birth or sextuplets in Africa, as re- lated to a medical convention in New Orleans by Dir. Edward A. Schumann, Phi‘ LID gynecolo- gist, ocourred "at least ten years ago." the doctor's w-i-fe said today. Mrs. Schumann said the birth was discussed by her husband in a paper dealing with a number of abnormalities in medical history and was not presented as a recent event, 'I‘he pictures of the babies shown by Dr. Schumann yesterday "have been around quite a while-at least ten years." she said. They were taken about a week after birth and were sent to the doctor by a medl- cal missionary who delivered the Mrs. Schumann said "It's my impression Dr. Schumann has not" heard anything of the-m since that "time.

MAYFIELD SCHOOL

The following is the "Dori. of Mbyficld School icr the month oi January: ~Grsde XXI Thelma Smith.

Grads IX-l Erwin Andrew. Evelyn Houston.

Grade VIII-l Jennie Smith. 2 Olga Hill. '

Grade V-1 Leith Orr, 2 Murray Orr. 3 Ethel Hill.

Grade IV,—-l John Toombs.

Grade III-1 Willie Andre-w.

Grade II-l Willie Nicholson, ii Billie Andrew. 3 Alan Smith.

Grade I-l Heath Houston. 2 Robert Toombs. 8 Stanley Orr. Perfect Attendance; Thelma Smith. Jennie Smith, Billie Andrew.

Thankful E. Pain-Teacher.

(Patriot please copy)

2

Eastern _- Locals

I1‘Th|. column is reserved (or new! of local interest but advertis- ing 0| a newly nature may he in- nltcel at I cents a vrortl strictly payable is advance.

"WUIISCIIPTIONS to The Charlottetown Guardian may be handed to their Dept Archie Hume Phone 4'1. or left at H. J. Maine's Drug Store I00. L-‘I

..'flli'l' OAIII of provincial

churipicnship, Abbies vs. Monta- Ill. Monday nidit, L-(lii

. o

mming. Mrs. Davisori, mother oi’

I

E

II I l

i

CONIIIIEIATIUD LII’!- INIUII ANCI. . L-flDI-‘l-II-SW

STRAND-MARCH ll-lin-"IDQ Blarney Stone." 111-0336444329.

STOVE 01L now on sale at Cud- more Bros. 11-4130-2-21-31.

FIRST GAME of ‘provincial championsh‘ -, Abbies vs. Monte.- guc Monday night. 4001.

THE VOGUE-Closing our books. end of year. Request settlement oi accounts on or before Feb. 08.

L-4775-2-22-2i

MASQIJERADE SOClAL—The Willi Circle oi the King's Daugh- ters o Trinity United Church held a very enjoyable and profitable Masquerade Social on Monday even- ing at the home of Mrs. Elmer Rit- chie, 153 Prince St. Among the many interesting costumes were those of "Aunt Jemima" and her good husband “Samba? who assist- ed her in marking and selling her delicious pancakes.

BIRTHDAY 0F ORDER-The order oi Knights of Pytlilas. foun- ded February 19th, 1864. has lust pawn its ‘list birthday, and reports to hand indicate a. remarkable re- v..... oi Pythian interest thrv) h- out the Supreme Domain, and he membership losses during the past few years of depression are beihl rapidly rcgalxied. Empire Lodge

AAAmAAKAQQ .; vv v

Central Christian Church

W. L. OUTHOUBE, B. L. PABTOI MR8. V. l». DINOWELL, OIOANIBT

Morning W 11.00 A. M. Male Qua ere He Leads Mo" ,

M-"fll- “"517. Outhouse, Beck, Stewart. Sermon-.- .

Sunday Salami-kw P. M.

Evening Worship-Loo P. M. AntlleIr-"We Would See Jesus"

' Sermon-“Etemal x ' ‘men?’ ’ This is the fourth in the series on the "Religion; Pr». 1 Isms of Youth."

The Presbyterian iihurcli in_ iianada

REV. R. MOORHEAD-LEGATE, D. D.

ST. JAMES - CHURCH

Minister:

Public Worship, Morning at Eleven 0'C1ock. FY0111!!! Service at Seven O'clock.

Sunday School at ‘IVs-Thirty.

DTIANGEBS AND VIEITOHS CORDIALLY INVITED. omooxooo-fi- e ~ - -~- ; a _ p or: . o... ... , 1 1

MINISTER-THE REV. A. C. VINCENT, D. D.’

Ndleoithemandl‘ ‘ of (ibe Maritime Provinces, has had a most successful term during the past few months and is now en- joyin". a period of prosperity. Em- pire ‘lodge recently celebrated its 30th anniversary, having been in- stituted in Charlottetown on Dec. 7th. 1890. Among the activities being fostered by the members the Boy Scout movement is l lying attention and support. A recreation club is conducted in which quite a number of the boys meet for shines including the Royal game oi chess. which bids fair to share in the re- vival oi lnterm. Bowling also is taking on anew interest for a num- ber oi the Knights who assemble weekly at the Y. M. C. A. and l picture is being sponsored by the nights. The pimular revival of interest in Fraternal orders is one indication of the return of ‘confid- ence and prosperity. The pert b01118 played .by Lodge men 1n their fel- lowships is indeed a mighty influ- ence asid wcrthy of the attention oi‘ all.

_____...

WEDDlNG BELLS — Wilfred l. Vesscy, son oi Mr. Reuben J. Vesscy, formery ci Charlottetown, and Miss Anna. F. Goodwin. eldest ughto of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Good- win. of es Gooding St. Pawtucket, R. Island, U.S.A., were united in the holy bonds oi matrimony by the Rev. Father Bernard F. Redihan. in the Sacred Heart Church, Paw- tucket, R.I. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Catherine Good- win and the bride's uncle, Mr. Jas. Burly was best man. and the flower girls were Misses Gertrude Kelly and Margaret Kelleher, oi Cam- bridge. Mass. cousins of the bride. Aliicr the ceremony was performed, a wedding breakfast was served at the bride's home and the bride and groom left for s. week's honeymoon. After the reception they will mak their home in Paw ‘ ‘, RI. Among the guests were Mrs. Charles Kelleher, Mrs. Frank Kelly of Cam- bridge, Mass; Mr. and Mrs. Francis Russell. Mrs. Fred Russell and son Charles oi Cambridge Mass; Mrs. Frank Burly. Somervillc. Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Burly and daugh- ter, Mr, Patrick surly. Mr. Joseph Surly, Miss Belle Goodwin and Mary Goodwin, Mr. lea Dcnnclly, John. George and Evelyn Perry. all of Pawtucket, 11.1.: Mrs. George Vessey, of Cranston, R.I., ands. host of friends from Pawtucket and Cen- tral Falls. Mr. Vessey is a member oi the Non-Paula baseball and bas- ketball team and treasurer oi the Non-Parole Social Club.

PERSONALS Mr. Jack Reardon is a patient in the Charlottetown Hospital.

Mrs. James Mansfield. Sea. Cow Rand. underwent an operation in the Charlottetown Hospital.

Mr. Phelbc Murphy, Avondale. has

entered the Charlottetown Hospital

for treatment. Q

Mr. S. C. Reid. Murray Harbour North, was in the City attending the farmer's‘ meetings.

Miss Patricia Mullaiy, Rollo Bay, has returned to her home, after un- dcrgoing an operation at the Char- lottetown Hospital.

Mrs. James Cullen, Bedford Sta-- tion. entered the Charlottetown Hospital for treatment a few days ago.

Mrs. Victor Ar it, Egmont Bay, entercd- the Charlottetown Hoo- pital for treatment l. few days ago.

Mrs. Wm. Martin underwent a serious operation in the Charlotte- town Hospital a few days ago and is progressing favorably.

Mrs. F. C. Dollar, Brookiield, has entered the Prince Edward Island Hospital for treatment. and a speedy recovery is hoped for by her many friends.

Miss Evelyn McNeil], Vernon Bridge, underwent an operation in the Charlottetown. Hospital last Wednesday and is doing well. ___.-l_.

The many friends of Miss Dor- othyltliunnwiilbeglcdtokmw aha boa retirmd to her home from the City Hog-vital alter a recent serious Qicfiklfiii

Mr. Edward Hemmill. linctype

fiends-nee '0! the day? mos-row‘! '

llnpilat Church, will speak again to-morrow evening.

MORNING WORSHIP 1]. OTZLOCK

Anthem . . . . . . . Choir Sermon-"Forgive Us As We Forgive" .. Dr. Vincent

SUNDAY SCHOOL 2.30 P. M.

Did you. by presence last y, help in the large al- Will you bring the children to-

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EVENING WORSHIP 7 WCIDCK

Anthem ..............................-.......... Choir

Sermosu-"A Heaven Born Passion for the Lost" The Rev. A. J. Vincent

The Rev. A. J. Vincent, father of the Minister of the

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You are cordlaUy welcome. »

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Icy. Hugh Miller, us; a. n. 1m. J.W.'Bnrbour, as; s».

Trinity United

Ministers:

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Organist-A. Roy Kendall, L. R. A. M4 A. A. O. O.

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‘ 10.00 A. M.—Prayer Meeting. 1100A. lit-Public Worship. Scrmon-“One Sided Religion. Rom. 10:2. luv. Hugh Miller Anthsm-“We Givirlrmnorial Praise" .,, W. l. Fletcher

2.30 P. Mr-Sllnday School and Bible Classes.

7.00 P. hl-Pnbllc Worship. SerIaoIh-"The Golden Rule" Rev. J. W. Barbour Anthem-"Leiad Kindly Light" .. . . ., . , ,, A, 5_ Slfllly-q Visitors and adcrits Cordlally Welcome.

Morning Service Broadcast by (7.11. 0.1K.

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PIOF. LOUIS D. THOMPSON—-0rgnnlst and CIIOIIIOIIQI

Zion Presbyterian Church

IIV. G. CARLYLE WEBSTER — MINISTII.

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the Christian Church.

and suppllcailo with thanksgiving lct your requests be made

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MORNING WORSHIP

I 11.00 A. M.-—Themc: "An introduction to the Acts of the Apostles" ' Antbcm-"Pralse, My Soul, the King of Heaven" 2.80 P. lVL-Sabbath School and Bible Classes.

Goss

EVENING WORSHIP

7.00 P. lVL-Theme: “The Divinity of Christ" Third in a Series on the Great Fundamental Beliefs of

Amthc-m-"Liit Up Your ileads, 0 Ye Gates" —Coleridge-Ta.ylor "Be careful ior nothing; but in every thing by prayer

known unto God. And the peace oi God shill keep your hearts and minds through Christ Jesus. Phil. 4:031.

St. Paul's Church‘

SEXAGESIMA SUNDAY

8.80 A. lib-Holy Communion. 11.00 A. M.—M0l'nihg Prayer and Sermon "Our Social Work"

Anthcm-"l Cried Unto the Lord" .. . . zoo r. M-suiiday School ans Bible Classes.

Adolf Prey

1.00 P, M-Evcnlrig Prayer and Sermon. Anthsm-"Crmvn Him Lord oi All" J. R. Rockwell

EVERYBODY WELCOME. REV. H. D, RAYMOND, M. A., REUPOR.

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Grade Gerald

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Willi.

Kupon for 11"’ ‘“ in the Grade VI-l, Adelaide Wigmor! Prince Forward Island I-Ixpital re- and Dorothy Weeks (equal); 2, John

centiy. He is doing well and is os- pectodtobeoiltcfthebospitalia aiow days.

PIIASANT VALLEY SCHOOL

The following is the honor roll for the month ofdanuary: Grade

Iiotha Ionian; s. Celia Stevenson. Grade i, Lewis Weeks; 2, Isabel McKay; ii, Allison HCIAOG.

McKay; 3. Milton Weeks. Grade V-l, Clarence Stevenson. Grade IV-1, Eileen Weeks: Harold Murphy. Grade 111-1. my Smith; George Smith; 3, Jean Somerl. .Grode -I-I—l, Earl Somors. Grade I (Sr.)-1, Randolph lien

nson. i ’ Grade r (Jr.l—1,Reta comma-é ' .

2-1, ldns Wigmore; 2. Barbara Smith: s, Mildred

mgxricct attendance-corals llur- l hy, menu wus- and nanny »

VIII-l, Olive Weelu and p 'mu'i-ioe is. Tierney-Teacher.

Min-play (equal); s, tuggie 3. Ruth Iillth.

i.