i ' ‘No Other has the sameideliciousflavour as liursrs Tea, 1N0! .0112, onauce , zaenos, g seucrioTEA —I I i Classlfie d” Adve rtrsements .1 10o II! lino of’ l were! .- Do DI! lino of I wards c lope! lino of I words u“ 1o p0! lino a! I ward! c»... Agents Wanted For Sale MAN on woman T0 raavar. AND socks-nu sale. no Prince Street. appoint 1M1 representatives. Pesl- 4171-1-25-31. tion pennanent; yearly guarantee $1092. (being 821. weekly average) and expenses; commission and cash bonuses besides. Winston Co. Tower Bldg, Toronto. A. W. S. W. tl.30. IF YOU ARE AFTER BIG MONEY for this year and wish to be inde- pendent, take up the Watkins Busi- ness in your Town or County. The oldest, largest. best and most pro- fitable line of productsmsold direct to families. The chance of your ‘life to build a business of your own. A trial will convince you. Details fumlshed without obliga- tion. The J. R. Watkins Company, Dept. 88, 749 Craig West, Mon- treal. A. W. 4079-1-19-26-2-9! lKCCALL OFFERS NEW OPPORTUNITY THE MCCALL FASHION COM- pany, for years the leading creat- ors of Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Dresses and Coats, have entered the Direct Bellman-Field. Th firm's reputation holds out wond rful op- ' portunity to all men and women engaged in Direct Selling. Share in their success. No matter what you are selling now the McCall styles and samples will double your in- come. Positiveiy the only manu- facturers of ladieif-wear selling di- rect. No competition. Nation-wide reputation -wins welcome’ every- where. Positive money-back guar- antee clinches sales. Write for full facts. McCall Fashion Company, Dept. '27, Box 1085. Montreal. I ; A. W. Jan. 14-10-20 Female Help Wanted mm WANTED. -‘- array m Prince st. 41124-2441 WANTED-WOMAN FOR GENERAL housework. Plain_ cock. References. Apply Box 118 "Y" Guardian. 410fl-i-21-tf YOU CAN BECOME INDEPENDENT. Sell our exclusive dresses. Write Dept. P. O. Box 1685, Montreal. H. W. F. 20Sat.4i. Miscellaneou _ BOY WANTS WORI§__QN FARM. Apply Guardian Ofllce. 4199-1-26-2! BUY OUR OWN ISLAND PROD- ucts. Choice crcamery and dairy butter at best prices at Storey's Grocery. 4205-1-26-21 1N0. ALFRED Land Surveyor, P. E. I. SHIPPING TAGS, EXPEDITIOUS- ly supplied. Guardian Job Printtt- ery. . MEMORIAM‘ AND MOURNING cards at shortest notice. Guard- ian Job Printery. CORRESPONDENCE CARDS AND envelopes with address printed. Just the thing for acknowldge- meut, intimations, eto.. Guardian Job Printery. ‘ ti‘. MACDONALD, l-Iermanville. l086-12-1-1mo. TOEXCHANGE, 200 ACRES WILD land at Coleman for Western Can- ada land. Apply B. L. Deacon, 602 McIntyre Bik., Winnipeg, Man. 4014-1-l6-1-mo Male Help Wanted QUICKLY BECOME EXPERT Barber. Special rates offered. Write today Moler Barber College. FEATHER BEDS MADE INTO SANI- tafy folding mattresses, pillow cushions. etc Sanitary Feather Mattress Co., 166 Queen Street. Charlottetown, P, E, I, 4l80-1-25-tf “M”. FLOUR MILL FOR SALE, ALL the machinery, pulleys, shaftings. beltings, etc., 0f a. fully equipped roller process flour mill. The mill has three dOliblo stands one No, 1 plansifter, one No. 3 centrifugal reel, one N0. l. dust collector, and one No. 0 smwt-arr. This mill can be bought at a bargain. Austin A. Scales, Freetown P. E. Island, 4143-1-23-81 Boarders Wanted B_O A R D E It S ACCOMMODATEI) front room heated. Suitable for 4184-1-25-31 two, phone 1131-L. Situations Vacant AMBITIOUS INEXPERIENCED men allowed fifty cents ah hour, learning best paying trades. Engine- ering, Electrioli’, Garage work, Chaufiering, Bricklaying, Barber- ing, Hairdressing. Literature free. Write-Dominion Government Chartered ‘Trade Schools, 1107 St. Lawrence Que. B. V. 1-21 s. w. ti. Mar. 30. Articles For Sale 1E1‘: sane -nrxa snail-Y, strorfg for ice racing, priced rea- sonable at Gallant Bros. F0118, Charlottetown. Al89-1-23-di BAKERS’ OVENS-WRITE FOR catalogue; time payments if de- shad some used ovens on hand. Hubbard Oven Company, 1100 Queen West, Toronto. A. F. S. Sat. ti. Jan. 26 Lost LOST TWO FOXES, ONE DARK silver male, and light silver female, regiotemd Canadian National. Fin- der leave at Guardian. 4209-1-26-31 WESTERN GUARDIAN “FARMERS ATTENTION-J. B. Miilman, Kensington, is buying dres- sed hogs daily. We also require a large quantity Banner ‘oats and will pay a substantial premium for choice oats fit for seed. We shall also be buying potatoes every mild day. 50 long as carferry remains on duty, but will discontinue immediately on her leaving for Halifax. 4207-14641 DSTOCKING KEEFES LAKE — The Federal Department °1 Fuller‘ ies has stocked Keetep lake with the famous rainbow trout and this year placed 11,000 flngerlings in its wet: m. The fishing curios the oer» years was much better than that of the previous season and mflrfl than twice the quantity of trout We! W‘- en. No large number was fished in any one day. The average size of these fish is from twelve to twenty- two inches in length. weishlns 11'0"! one pound to four pounds. One was caught weighing five 90mm!- A California inventor has combin- ed a towel rack and holderfor cloth- cslines, which are carried on spring controlled reels inside an enlarsed p0ftl0n of a tube that forms the rack. ._.__-__ L11"! Central Guardian GET A HANDSOME new Tweed overcoat at one third off. Moore s: McLeod, Limited. 34-31 GET YOUR CALENDAR I01], 1939 by paving your lubecriPtiun to the Guardian. Nine to choose from, TWENTY FIVE per cent on Lad. ie-s Bath Robes. Moon 5s McLeod W1- 4 24-31 WONDERFUL bargains in Ladle; Dre-Wes at one third 011.’. Mom-o A; McLeod Limited, 34.31 no NOT naaa! sending you, n. flewel-veu will set an artistic calen- dfll‘ 1! Paid in time. u CLEARANCE of Ladies Hat; at $1.00. Moore d: McLeod Llmlted_ 24-31 BLUE CBINCIIILLA Overcoats 25 per cent off. Moore 8r McLeod Lim- ited. 24-31 A HOME NURSING CLASS will be conducted by the Red Cross. For information phone 432. 4197-1-26-29-31 PAINFUL ACCIDENT-Mrs. Chas. HB-TPBI‘. Esher Street. is confined to her home suffering with 9, broken wrist, sustained by falling on the icy sidewalk Thursday. - _ CORNWALL SERVICES --_Servlce of Worship Sunday, Jan. 27th, in the United Church at Kingston, at 11.00 ‘a. m.; West River at 3 p. m., and Cornwall at 7.00 p. m. Rev, E, M; Aitken. Minister CENTRAL CHRISTIAN cnunorr SERVICES-Rev. W. H. Spencer will 0001191! the. pulpit of the Central Christian Church tp-morrow at both services. Mr. Spencer is a. well known preacher of ability and his many friends will be glad of the opportun- ity l0 hem‘ him preach tomorrow. THE FUNERAL of the latejlugh McInnis took place yesterday morning from the residence of Mr. Alban Mac- derlald. Water Street. to st. Dunstan’s Cathedral and thence to the Roman Cfllhelle Cemetery. At the Cathedral Rev. Father Patrick McMahon cele-l brated Mass or Requiem and at the grave Rev. Father Charles McCarthy officiated. The pail bearers were: D. J- Macdonald, J. J. l-Iornby, Alban Macdonald, John Callaghan, S. A. McLeod and Reuben Macdonald, SUPREME COURT-Yesterday the hearing in the suit of Miss Annie Cousins vs. the Sheriff of County was concluded. The jury Rave a. verdict for the plaintiff al- lowing $50.00 damages. -A Jury was empannelied in the case of Ben Ac- orn vs. Major D. A. McDonald. This is an action alleged to have been caused by the motor car of the de- fendant colliding with that of the plaintiff at the corner of Prince and Grafton Streets in this city. John- son, K.C. for the piaintifi’, MacLean, K.C. and MacKinnon, Kc. m; the defendant. The court adjourned un. til 11 a. m. Monday. BIRTHS Moons-A's Bayview, Jan. 4th, 192s to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Moore, a daughter. MARRIAGES CLARKE-GOTELL-At st. James Manse Jan. 26 by the Rev. W. Bruce Muir. Edwin Prior Clarke, Mount Stewart. to Mary Adeline Gotoli, Georgetown. DOCIIERTY-—McINTYRE -_ m; the United Church Parsonage, ,Rlch- mond St, Charlottetown. on Janu. Bl‘! 23rd. by Rev. Hammond John- son. Lucy Docherty to Percy H. Mg. Intyre. MACLEOD-MUNRDE — On Wddnes- dBY, January 23rd,, 1929, at Zion Church. Charlottetown, by the Rev'd. M. Scott Fulton, M. A., B, 1),, E11,- abeth Annie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Munroe. Montague Head, to Murdoch Addison MacLeod, c1’ val- leyfield East. DEATHS DUFFY-At Kelly's Cross, Jany 23rd, 1929, Mrs. Mary E. Duffy, aged 3g, Funeral took place yesterday mom- ing to Kelly's Cross cemetery. COYLE-At 42 Kent St, Jan. 2B, P1111119 Coyle. age 30 years. Funeral Sunday at a o'clock, to Saint Dun- stan's Cathedral, thence b; n, c, y. Queens ‘ 4 Phone 692-1». '“ Craswell Studio PHOTO GRAPES Studio-iii‘! Great George SLI M! ooars IOI‘ little girls, half price. Moore s» McLeod Limited. 24-31 ALL MEMBERS 01' the Knights of Columbus are requested to meet at the Home tonight at 7.45 to attend prayers for our Late Bro. Philip Coyle. 4212 POLICE COURT-At the Police Court yesterday morning two taxi drivers were fined—one $5.00 and costs; the other $2.00 and cools-Jar trespassing on the railway property. One prohibition case was dismissed. A SPECIAL ten day holiness revival campaign will open tonight at the local Salvation Army Citadel and will be conducted by Adjt. and Mrs. A. W. Martin at B o'clock this evening the subject for the first meeting will be “What allevlval Is," and at l1 a. m. 3.30 and '7 p. m. on Sunday, special subjects dealing with the standards of scriptural holiness will‘be ‘present- ed. All lovers of revival meetings should attend this service. ALL MEMBERS of the Knights of Columbus are a ‘ed to meet at the Home on Sunday at 3 o'clock to attend funeral of our late Bro. Philip Coyle. 4212 BURNS ANNIVERSARY - CON- CERT.--The programme of the Burns Anniversary Concert was repeated last night in the Strand Theatre to anoth- er very large audience, with the signal success which had attended its pres- entation the previous evening. Mac- Fadyen's Gaelic Quartette, consisting of Messrs. J. G. MacFadyen, John S. Martin, John K. MacKenzie and Mal- colm- MacKinnon again rendered "Thlr a,’ Bhata" and also “Gun Chrodh Gun Aighean." Miss Mary Smith's splendid contralto voice was heard in _an encore number not prev- lously rendered. "Annie Laurie" which she sang with true artistic insight. It was announced that citizens will once again have the opportunity of hearing this talented vocalist at concerts to be given in the Cpledonian Club rooms on Monday evening. The tick- etc will be strictly limited in number and the price of admission 35 cents. The Caledonian Club wish to express their thanks for the use of the splen- did l-Ielntzman piano, which was sup- plied by Messrs. Miller Bros. __._____.___. PERSONALS lVfrs. John Murray, Borden, and her sister. Mrs. J. W. Farmer, Kin- kora. were among the visitors to the city yesterday. Mr. Ernest J. Ready. Lowell, Mass, who is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Murray. Gerard Hotel, Borden, was a. visitor to the city yesterday. ' Miss Teresa Laverty, Tarantum left this morning on a visit to her broth- er in Saskatoon, Sask. She was ac- companied by her two nephews Mas- ters Martin and Eddie Brick. Mr. Walter McNutt is presiding at the organ in St. Peter's Cathedral for the next few lundays during the absence of Mr. Sidney Fielding. Mr. John Cudmore, Winsloe. is re- covering after undergoing treatment in the Prince Edward Island Hospit- al. He is now staying with his son. Mr. G. A. Cudmore, 66 School St. Mr. Percy Nash of Morrlsburg. Ont. who was called to the Maritime Pro- vinces on business connected with the Agricultural Department of Tru- ro. has arrived in the city and is the guest of his son, Mr. Fred M. Nash and Mrs. Nash at the Parkdale Ap- artments. Mrs. Guthrie Ballingall left yes- terday for- her home in New Glas- gow called there by the serious ill- ness of her father Mr. Benjamin Houston, who passed away before she could reach his bedside. Capt. Logan, formerly cadet In- spector for the Maritimes, but now stationed at St. Johns, Quebec, ar- rived ln the city last night on a visit to his father, Rev. A. P. Logan, who is ill in the Prince- Edward Island Hospital. Mrs. MacLean. sister of Rev. Mr. Logan, has been here for some days, leaves this morning on return to her home in North Syd- ney. Eastern Guardian “QSNGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Melville Ross, Georgetown, an- nounce the engagement of their daughter Lydia to Mr. Joseph Fair- child Johnson. Marriage to take place early in February. 4202-1-26-11 Halifax. l-fittetf MEN roam FOR nourish, ‘T ‘T ' ' M“, _ » brllremen, beginners $150-$250 DR J R MILLAR Mm Nalhggwzgéd 1:0“. 15th. monthly. Railway Association, Box ' ' Funeral “om h I d, l Yen's‘ J-“uvnun. 40fl5;l-l9—3i DENTAL suaosoN d” ammo“ ‘i’: f5 tiegtdglfiflsfélgl; WWfirED_PE'IEaSWTO 6gb}, Corner Glee! ml B-lehmml Cathedral thence to n. c. Cemetery. brooms r 1 to u pas-o a use. _ 5P1“! fill lllglrllfllsliialllnwlllljwarfies d; i ' n0 I l0 "'- ggbllelggulnlixalnriggrg: dusrlilfiérgigufi $25.00 weekly. Start now. Illustrated ‘ _ . day at I p, m, hi», the hfluse than“ u, booklet for stamp. 1" | Mush- vvvv vv - r St. Mark's Anglican Church ‘ 700m 00., TOIOIICO 3. H.W.M.JSII.ZB. -—--—- where ggg-vjoe Wm be conducted at , l, - . . _ i». 2.1a. . vvvv , lalérrsamn --S'I‘EADY. raom- I ‘l Klllifllllll-M Conway. on Jan. 14. I a employment, eekl y,ge1- b Mr; etor Kilbrlde, aged '13 . "B! our universal)‘; kndwgrl-suar- ,I RJ-P- yum ‘fizz "“§"&t“°°u: a“ w“ ' ’ STEWART-At Georgetown Jan as ll] V O BI. BIO ' ' ' h "a mm in n m y“ n_ H o t e I > lgtféafiargaret bgane. wife of John 1mm“! updmmkmmu“ fin‘? , , later . age . Funeral notice $31; m! salts co-operatgpn. t u“. ~ , ° “he” “m” °" * Since takinl om- " MURRAY-At North Wiltshire on Montreal. u. H.,w.-o3-s-ia-|tr > asqzrum ha: rmznmaril: 1 Saturday firs. lath, 1920301111 m“. ~ > o _ r . aged years. Fons h 1 -- 1 '-— and r l‘ i * , Jan. 2i 102a t; stunned Nlll-‘llflfl Us» the finest gate! of I" Church, Lot as. ' . n" _______,_,___ b d.“ O PTO.’ I owouarq nesmmo ro ' “ll”- co time ' nousroN- o‘ “m” “w” D ‘:00!- “m . wflflambh At New Glasgow, P. E. he. ma: ufi‘ spleens write Bunt- ,' tonsils. qualidea suave i “ontbly "o: "SW N ll . at Pniia menu}... ..: usfir-ia-as-aq-as-n-ai s i. P L“. nflifiawkracn acorn. for Nurses, North , nqur and splendid table and‘ t oxoellmt service at_a noder- , ato price. , lake from 88-00 l0 14-" per day. Charlottetown Flute! Co" Ltd. mm nur-InvAmI-Iuer- 1-. January 35. 1m. aeslamih Hous- n Funeral i011. - from his late residence at ‘I30 Sunday afternoon. dill’ D. ac UNDIITAIII our.» M can ASK FOR Cherry Bark Compound If you want the BEST COUGH MEDICINE It relieves quickly and la plea- sant to take. . Price Ile- and 60o. par bottle TIII IIOIUT DRUG GISTS ' crmnmssr ‘Outscored but not outplayed, the Vwwfl-a hockey team were turned back by the Abegweits last night by a count of 5 to 4 in one of the fast- est and most spectacular games oi hockey played at the Arena. this year. Working smoothly and seemingly a rejuvenated band of puck chasers, the wearers of the bill/s and white, with nothing to gain, nor lose, so far as the first section of the league is concerned, threw their all into the game last night, and although oom- ins out on the short end of the goal- getting, gained the respect and ad- miration of the fans and no doubt added much to their prestige as a team full cf fight, hockey ability and determination. This team will bear watching during the schedule of games listed in the second section, which opens in this city next Tues- day nlght between the Abegweiis and Crystals. So far as territory play was con- cemed it was six of oneand half dozen of the other with opposing goalies making sensational saves in every period, Diamond of the Vics having twenty-eight to handle while McEwen stood oft twenty-seven di- rect slants. - From a. spectators viewpoint it was a gmoit fixture to watch; oom- blziation, fast skating, clever offen- sive work featured every period, and best of all only seven minor penal- tiw were handed out to both teams during the full sixty minutes of play. Abegweits exhibited consistent hoc- key last night, the same kind of game which marked their every ap- pearance on the ic.- this winter, and although side by side with the Vios, in their cellar position so fan-will prove a big threat in the race for Prince Edward Island hockey hon- ors. THE SCORES First Period ,Vlctorias- opened fast on the whis- tle and realized in three minutes when Doiron took a, fast pass from Murnaghan evened the score on s. welt goalie. Fourteen minutes later, Murnaghan evened to score on a bat bat in from a mix-up well inside the red line. Second Period After eight minlllos of fast and ex- citing play in which both teams ex- celled ‘themselves in combination and stlckhandling, Gordon rang the bell on a pass from Hlbbert Saund- ers-the play was well in on the net. Seven ‘minutes later Earle Prowse solocd down left wing $0.. drop the rubber past Diamond's ivaist for a third counter. With but two min- utes to go,‘ vies redoubled their ef- forts in a determined attack On the red and black citadel, Roddie Mc- Donald, defence, finally registering to make the score read 3 to 2. Third Period Thirty seconds from the face-of! Vics tied the score on s. mix-up in front cf the net. It was difficult to tell just who scored the goal. Three minutes later Spillett and Gordon got going, the former going through for a clean shot, Gordon travelling fast took the rebound for goal number four. Six minutes from this count Spillctt again solced to pass to Jack Squarebflggs who netted a clean drapery twister. “Dempsey" Diamond playing on the Victoria front line negotiated the red line three min- utes later for ‘the blue and White's fourth and final goal. PENALTIES First Period Prowse-Abblcs, 2 minutes. Dalton-Victories, 2 minutes. Second Period McEachern, Vics, 2 minutes, E. Diamond-Vice, 2 minutes. Squarebriggs, Abbies, 2 minutes. Murnaghan, Abbies, 2 minutes. Campbell, Vice, 2 minutes. Referee-Spurgeon Diamond. Lineups: Abegweits-Goal, lVlcEwen; defelwe PRESENTATION MADE TO REV. D. M. LAMONT Rev. D. M. Lamont, M.A., was ag- reeably surprised at the annual meeting of, the Presbyterian Church. Bloor and Sherbourne Sta. when he was presented with a cheque for $260. with the best wishes of the en- tire congregation. In expressing his gratitude for this personal gift. Mr. Lamont also expressed appreciation on behalf of the congregation to in- dividuai members who had recently transfonned and beautified the church library, mentioning especially Mrs. Cockburn's gift of a handsome oak desk in memory of her late husband. who was for years an esteemed elder. The minister testified to the stead- fast cc-operatlon he had received from the congregation and trustees and trusted they would continue in the apostolic spirit: "whatsoever ye do. do all in the name of the Lord , Jesus Christ." - Rev. Mr. Lamont presided for the first time as minister at the opening of the annual eeting of this eon- gregation, having been called here a little less than a year ago from Prince Edward Island. and harmony and hopefuiness marked the pro- " Mr. Edwin G. Goodwin. the chairman. gave an interesting ent outlook of the congregation. and Mr. John MacGr-egor, treasurer. gave a cheering statement. all the reports showing progress during Mr. Larn- ont's ministry-Evening Telegram. Jan. 11th. Abegwei Double-Header l ‘Seniors and Intermediates‘ Defeat Victorlias 5-4 and 6-2 In Twin Bill at Arena Last Evening. outline of the past history and pres- ts Win» McLellan, Spillett, wards, Prowse, Gordon, Murnughsn Squarebriggs. Vlciorias-Goal, M. Diamond; de- -fenoe, Williams, McDonald, Oampi bell; forwards, McEachern, E. Dia- mond, Nicholson, Gillis, Doircn. Blanchard; for- Saunders. INTERMEDIATE GAME In the ‘second game oi’ the even- ing betaieen the Intermediates of the Abbies and .Vics the Abbias were again victorious, merging on the long end of n. 6 to 2 score, This game was very good for the‘ opener, and while the Abbies had the proverbial edge last night by a, good margin, the Vios when they get working together will make them hustle for the championship. Forvthie Abhics last night the work oi’ Wen. McDonald and Duck Acorn! “'95 llllwwndlllg. not forgetting to mention the rest of the team who were always there when needed. For the Vics the work of McFarlane and Stevenson was good to wratch, while the rest of the loam was trying hard all the time. The first period ended 2 to 1 in favor of the Abbies; Acom and Bevin‘ oountingfor the Abbies, with Mc- Farlane getting the Vic counter. The second period ended 5‘ to -1, the result of two goals by W. Mc- Donald and one by Acorn. l l i §+§9Q+O+OO StJames Presbyterian Church I _. - mrNrsrea-aav. w. nauca u ', ' 1 e _ °RGANIST—ME. GEORGE METHVEN; ‘y . l" ' MORNING AT l_.l A. M. Preacherz-The Minister Anthemz-‘The Lord is Soioz-"The Holy City" Miss Ina Muir , EVENING AT 7 P. M. BURNS ANNIVERSARY ._; ' Hyman-No» l54-"God Moves in a Mysterious Way” . ~ (Tune, Dnnfermline.) Psalm :—No. CII-“Tbou Shalt Arise" - (Tune, Duke Street) Anthemz-“Bow Lovely Are Thy Dwelling!" . . . . .. Choir Preaohen-The Minister. Sublectt-“The Cottcfa Saturday Night" Psalm No. XXXIII-"Blessed is the Man" ‘ (Tune Martyrdom) (The Morning Service will be Broadcast.) .. Choir 5 (Adams), . Exalted" ...-...... ,, l '1 vvv I f . -o+o+¢--H+o-0-O44-Op AAAAAA AMQL A v v vv v v vrvvv v . AA $541K, ‘ ‘evuv - c; ~1- 0 l‘ ' 9 I _ Zzon Presbyterian Church MINISTER—REV. SCOTT FULTON, DI. A. B. I). Organist and Choir MBSteF-MI‘. LOUIS D. THOMPSON ~ 11.00" A. M.—,“Intellcctual and Spiritual Equipment.” Anthemz-“O Worship the King’ . . . . . by Mzunder Mr. II. Craswell and Choir. ,-._ 2.30 P. lit-Sunday Selim.) ""1 3"“? ch55?‘- _ 1,00 P, lvp-Jqihe Feast of Belshazzar." ' ' Mixed Quartetz- I Messrs. James Warren and Mill-vb Messrs. Craswcll and McKinnon "The Ilandwriting on the Wall" Anthem:—Yc Thai. Dwell in the House of the Lord" by 513mm?! :—Mi M Smith, Toronfr solo "C0131: UZIIYO Me" , . . . . . . . . I . . . . . . . . . by Lindse! Evening Service Broadcast by C. F. C. Y. 0 4 ‘AAA AA“AA_A_A ‘Bvaptist Church PRINCE ST. AT THE FITZROY. In the third period bath teams scored one each, Shenxear scoring for, the Abbies and Siovenson for the Vics. ' Final soore-Abbies, 6; Vlcs, 2. “Dutchy" Diamond refereed. Following are the lineups: Abbles-Goal, G. Mills; defence, R. Bevin, F. Aoom; forwards, W. Mc- l Donald, Sheri-en, Whitlock, Fergu-i son, McMillan. " ' j Vice-Goal, D. Diamond; defence, R. Lawlw, F. Rush, Roy Bevin; for- wards, J. Lawlor, H. Stevenson, R. Philips, W. Lawlor, A. McFarlone. Editor Asia's If Life Is Worth l/Vhile NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 25.—W, A. Frost, editor of the Shelbyvllie, Tenn, Gazette, chose something unusual in greeting cards this year. His greeting read: ‘ "Thirty years aw we remember‘ when hens were $3 a dozen; roosters ten cents apiece; eggs were three doz- en for a quarter; butter ten cents a pound; milk five cents a quart; thel butcher gave away liver and treated‘ the ‘kids with bologna; the hired girl received $2 a week. and did the wash- mg. "Men wore whiskers ant‘ boots. chewed tobacco; spit on the sidewalks and cussed. Beer was 5 cents and. lunch was free. Laborers worked ten hours a day and never went on a strike. No tips were given the waiters, and hat check grafters were unheard of. A kerosene hanging-lamp and a stereos- cope in the parlor were luxuries. No one was ever operated on for appen- dicitis or bought glands. Microscopes were unkown; folks lived to a. good old] age and walked miles eeryvyear to; wish their friends a merry Christmas! Today everybody rides in automo-g biles, or flies, plays golf, ShOOts craps: plays the piano with their feet, goes to the movies nightly, smokes ciga- rettes, drinks hooch, never go to bed the same day they get up, and think they are having o. whale of a time. "If you think life is.worth living, then I wish you a happy New Year!" MAJOR. BELUS WILL NOT WITH PAPERS OTTAWA, July 25.—Relatives of Major Graham A. Bell, C.M.G.. for- mer Deputy Ministor of Railways and Canals, have requested the co-opera- tion of The Journal in locating Ma- jor Bell's last will, which document is known to have been drawn some time before he entered the Civic Hospital two months ago. Major Bell, during his illness, gave the information to his physician that his will was completed and was with his personal and private papers. A search, however, has failed to locate it and it is presumed that the document is in the posses- sion of some trust firm or legal friend. Any information concerning it will be appreciated by A. E. Fripp. K. C., barrister and solicitor, Otta- wa. A French scientist who has deve- loped a method for removing all the resinous matter from cork has succe- eded in making clothing from sheets of the bark pliable enough to bc fold- Card of Thanks Mrs. Ronald MacDonald and family desire to thank their many friends and neighbors for the many kind acts done during sickness and death of dear Father. 4203-i-26-li. For This Week's Reading- THE WANDEREB by Alain Fonrnler; translated from the French by Francoise Dellnle. JANE WELSH AND JANE CARLYLE +04 o4++¢0++o++++v4 v "+9 94-0-0 0++++0 --- 'Violin ‘Solo-"Golrf Home” ... ... MINISTER-Rev. R. CfEATON, B-D. Organist-MISS ROBERTA SPENCER, F. T. C. L. - MORNING WORSHIP 11 OTJLOCK Anthem-“Pralse Ye the Father" .. . . . . . . . Sermon—“Wha.t Shall it Profit?" SUNDAY SCHOOL 2.30 P. M. Were you present last Sunday? Come again! If you missed if, come to-morrowi ATTENDANCE 155 last Sun- day, make it 200 io-morrow. EVENING WORSHIP 7 0’CLOCK Anthem-"Tarry With Me, 0 My Saviour" Baldwin Sermon-"Falth of Our Fathers." Anthem-“The Day is Past and Over” ..,, Marks All Pews are Free. You are Welcome. g Gounod 94" - -.-»-._-.'- zW-vw“ vvc ‘e ‘v v v ' v v v ~ z Trmzty United Church o ‘ CO-PASTORS t ' REV. E. II. RAMSAY, D. D.; REVJHAMMOND JOHNSON I ORGANIST, PROF. W. E. FLETCHER, AJLCJWu A.T.C.I. 9 E THE SERVICES t '_ 11.00 A. M.—I'reacher: Rev. Dr. Ramsay. z ‘y? Subecjtz-"Thy Kingdom Como" ‘ Anthemz-“Holy Art Thou" . . , . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . Handel 2.30 P. M.—-Sabbath School and Bible Classes. 7.00 I’. lvL-Scrvice Conducted by Rev. Hammond. Johnson. Brief Addresses by Laymen. Anthema-“The Radiant Morn Has Passed Airway" (Woodward) The Junior- Congregation Meets at 11 A. M. in Ileartz Memorial Hall. i 1 i ~ ~~ ' and Mr. Heath Strong, K.C., the prisoner. SIR ANDREW nan DUNCAN ON ‘ BANK or ENGLAND nraacron- an: Arrested On Forgery Charge , . LONDON, Jan. 25.—-Sir Andrew Rae Duncan, chairman of the Royal _ Commission, which inquired into Nova Scotizfs coal industry in 1925 and later headed a Royal Commis- sion investigating Maritime matters =1 generally, has been elected a direct- or of the Bank of England. Since 1927 he has been chairman of the ’ General Electricity Board. , . ' Another new director of the Bank , i of England is Sir Basil Biackett, re- " ccnily appointed chairman of tho ' . communications committee which is u Y to supervise the merged wireless and I » cable system of the empire. ‘ ‘ Mr. B. W. Tanton, who has been absent from the Province for some months arrived back in Summerslde from Western Canada on Saturday evening in charge of Sheriff Mac- Donald. The arrest was made on a charge laid by Bennett R. Kelly, Assistant Registrar of Deeds, Sum- mcrside, before the Stipendlary Ma- glstrate of the town of Summer-side, the charge being that of uttering a forged document. to wit an assign- ment of mortgage from one William C. Clark, to Mrs. Jenn Taylor of Mulpeque. The preliminary enquiry came up before Stlpencliar_v' Wyatt on Monday and after taking evidence of Mrs. Taylor, Mr. St. Clair Trainor of Charlottetown, who appeared for the Attorney-General, stated ‘hat no had Administrator's Sale By auction of all household effects ‘l at 273 Fitzroy Street, Tuesday, Jan?- no evidence that no" ‘fence had 29th at 1.30 o'clock sharp, consisting been committed in mrside of of parlor, dining room, bedroom and ., dealing unlawfully \ no asslgn- kitchen furniture; one piano. four . ment of Mortgage | cd ov Mrs. old swinging mirrors, 2 old chests of f; Jean Taylor, as nll- \ the lnfor- drawers, 1 old reception chair. lot - mation and asks-l he informa- dishes, beds, bedding, oil cloths, one tion laid by Bonnet. R. Kelly be carpet square. new. tables, chllrs, _; paintings and engravings. and ev- erything in and about the p-emlsfl. Nothing reserved. Sale starts Mile lively on time. Nothing reserved- Terms cash. " WM. MacNEILI. Admr. Estate late Annlc Scantlebury. J. A. McDONALlL Auciloilbet-K dismissed and the prisoner discharg- ed which was donc. He was then immediately arrested on a similar charge laid by Mrs. Taylor ‘before John Mollison, J. P., for Prince County, and the case was proceeded with and after hearing a number of witnesses, Mr. Mollison committed prisoner for trial. Mr. St. C. Train- or represented the Attorney-General 26-3i ANNUAL v. m. c. A. srcnsu , I, MIISIOALE Zion Church, Sunday, Jan 27th. 8.30 p. m Mina Mary smiur, ma, Thelma Teal ‘ I '6. Solo-Selected ... Solo-l shall Not Pass This Way by Elisabeth Drew. BLUE DOORS RENTAL LIBRARY llS Richmond Street (comm the-Royal Bank.) alli-i-I-Bl. v Sele-Seleeled ... MLEImcr Solo-“Ioad Kindly Light" .’.. ... Mrs.W.E. n Remarks _ Silver (inflection d‘ . Organ Solo-JMInuet’ . Prof. L. D. . gzléojalogtailni.ka.déaé.éu... . . new‘: , "...-...". ... 0 I‘ raMbN .Qaah'.ette—-“The Cilurch In the Wildwbod” Zion church Choir ‘ Solo-“In the Garden" . . - . M!” any; Qmflh‘ Dllel-“Waichmam-Whnl ur the ‘Nighirrll his; is. in"; {oill m. B“; decomposable-Prof. L. n. Thompson, rm. w. S. Fletch-r. ' ‘flying;