i» 1115's SENSIONA (ZI-IARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN L Nrzws. We A... Dscardi “BELL sir" ‘FNATIONALLY KNOWN AS CANADA'S SMARTEST STYLE SHOES, Selling At $7.00 for OUR ENTIRE RANGE $4.305 ALSO ‘SAMPLE SALE MURRAY MEN’S OXFORDS, SAME PRICE WRIGHT SHOE COMPANY i- 0's TAXI ' CALL 1400 . TI UNotes tinued Iii-ill! 2) ’ light oi that Star lies the led." We, the members . W.C.T.U. can hasten . , n -~ III afar has skept over is sflune and the - sing of the nations that is K 1- Ishlng you all the Joya oi - season. I am, '~ ly Yours ‘IDITII hi. THOMSON. - Prov, President . -—r—-' : ASK PUBLIC BARS - saloon“ promises of the - ~ lists are growing more embarrassing to them as interuts bosin to speak ~-- plain language and dc- , return oi that same old ‘ul wrecking institution never succeed in abol- Oregory. president of the of Chicago, represent- 51- icago Hotel Association, f in the Dali-y News, in the , the hearings before the uor Control Commission. plete public bar, prop- tsd, will invite no more v than today's beer dispen- ‘ defendant oi the pubi.c -- ntainr-d. And although politicians pledged the the repeal oi prohibition - mean the saloon and dr - dguararltee the end oi 1- and the power of the, -~ . Mr. Greoory doesn't seem te so opunistic ior he ‘Annual Meeting Canadian Legion At Montague The annual meeting oi the Mon- tague Branch of the Canadian Lle- gion 3.28.1. took place in thl Montague Memorial School on ‘ihursday evenng, January 4- Pros- idmt Mblllggan opened the meet- ing with the ususl two minutes sil- ence alter which the Secretary's report was read and adopted. ‘the question oi this Branch giving a donaton to the Montague Band was then discussed and a sum not to exceed twenty-five dollars, was voted. This will aid in repairing oi imtruments, buying of music. etc. This donaton entitles the Legion to the hoe services of the Band which will hereafter be known as the Montague Legion Band. Next cam; the voting on new ap- plications. Two were received. The President then addressed the meeting, reminding the mezrme that this was the isnnual meeting and that new omcers would be elect- ed for the iolluwing year. He then gave his address, which was inter- esting and full oi information. r ‘dent Molngflan filled his of- ilce in a vary capable manner and has the respect and aiiection oi all the members. Comrade A. F. Camp- bell then said a iew words in ap- preciation of the President after which three ropsing cheers ‘were given and the President bounced. The secretary, Major W. H. Poole. then gave a splendid report oi tin- ancial standing of the branch. The following oilloers were elect- ed ior the ensuing year: Pres: W. A. Mclaggan; First Vice Pres. Simon Nicholson; second Vice Pres. U. ner, Georgetown; M. McDonald, l-Yndsle: W. Graham. Casper-aux; A very enioyahle lunch was serv- the Iollowing is the President's ad- eas. To the members oi the Montague. Branch No. l, (hnadian legion 8.181.». Dear Oomradem-I consider it an few of the steps leading up to the forming oi a branch oi the Canad- ian Legion in Montague. Early in November, 103i, I dis- cussed with some oi the returned men in this vicinity the advisabi- iiry of holding a. Memorial Service on Resnanb luv: Day, and art/er making arrangements _w.th the Mayor and local clergy sll returned men in and around Montague were notified that a memorial service would be held at the Montague school. W; had a good turnout and at the meeting held following the service a committee was appointed to represent the returned men n this locality. During the year fol- lowing thLs ‘ tee endeavored to assist returned mm who were applying ior pensions. etc. and al- so arranged for a memorial service on November llth, 1032, at whLch there was an exceptionally large ttu-nout of returned men who were unanimously in favor oi having a branch oi the Canadian Legion iormed in Montague. This matter was then taken up with the Provincial Command of the Canadan Legion BESL and on Noveniaer 3th, 1932, an organ- ization meeting was held was attended by Past President Lelghtizer, Past President McNutt, Secretary Bhcrren and other com- rades oi the Charlottetown bra-um, who organised a branch oi the Can- adian Legion .n Montague with the following onlcers: President, W. A. Mclnggan: first vice president, E. A. Keeping; second vice president, borne Brehaut; Secretary, W. H. cups I may say the Mon‘ us: branch oi the Canadian Legion are trustees for both of them and they are to be competed for annually under the ausp ces oi the Montague‘ Branch oi the Canadian Legion. 1'l’leSg contests were very succzss- ful and were attended by large crowds with the result that we were able to raise considerable funds, as the Treasurer's statement will show. We also arranged for a chicken dinner on Remembrance Dal’ which was well patronized and a financial success. The sale of wreaths and popper for Remembrance Day was carried out by our members and our pro- portion oi the proceeds will be used this winter for relief purposes. The iull Remembrance Day pro- gram carried out by this branch oi the Legion on November llth was an outstanding success and the public seems very favorably .mprcs- sed. We also received a letter from the Provincial President which was most complimentary. On Sunday, November 12th, we attended church services at the Christian Church, Montague, at ll a.m. and a. Memorial aerv ce at the United Church, Orwell. in the’ after- noon. Owing to the bad weather there was only a. small number of our lnenibers present at these ser- vices but it is hoped that in future the members will make a special cf- fort to attend the annual church parade oi the branch which .s held Sunday following Remembrance \ Poole Our nrst regular meeting was held ’ on January 5th, i933, and snce then we have held regular monthly meetings the first Thursday of each month. These meetings_ have been well attended and the members have shown keen interest in the activit- ies oi the branch, some oi which were as iollows: On November 12th, 1982, we nt- tendcd divine service at the Unied Church oi Canada, Montague, and at a later date attended the unveil- ng oi the tablet in memory oi Major Atwood McKay in the same church. During October and November we sponsored a series of Tug-of- War contests to enable us to raise funds, and a cup donated for the championalrp of King's County b! Dr. T. V. Grant was won by K11" Day. A memorial service for the late Sir Arthur Currie was held in the Presbyterian Church. Montague, on Sunday, December 17th. and our members attended in a body. The address by the Rev. Mr. Lewis was certainly well worth hear ng. as well as the_rest oi the service, which was most appropriate. Our members attended the iun- erals oi the late Comrade Hugh McDonald, a member of this branch, Ind Comrades McPhee and Dis- mond. At all oi these funerals firing parties composed of meorlsers oi our branch took part in the services and Comrade Hume acted as trumpeter. Durng the year your President who was a member oi the Provin- cial Executive attended several meetings held in Charlottetown and endeavored to represent the branch one of them." today with the words. nice of you to ask me here today and not to have cancelled your in- Cuba Seriously Hit By Lack Of Tourists Cuba misses the mllllon- of dol- lurs which American luu. l .would ordinarily be spending 111.1. ..". this time, according to Senor Enrico Ruiz, business man oi Havana, who speaks sadly and wisiiully oi the good pie-revolution day; Not that Senor Ruiz is a suppor- ter oi err-President Machado. "There are few Machadistas in Cuba now, and certainly I am not he said. "Further- more Machade will never come back." But better days under stable and more conservative Government are in the offing, Senor Ruiz believes. “Former President Menocal, who preceded Machado, has the best chance oi winning this Springs election. "liter-l Cuba will be once more at peace," said Senor Ruiz. But to restore Cuba's prosperity more l5 necessary than mere sta- bility oi Government accordlng to the visitor. “Cuban sugar is Cuba's wealth," he declared. "If Cuba cannot sell its sugar to the United States because American sugar growers want high tariffs, then the United States must permit Cuba to enter into trading agreements with other countries. This Cuba is not at pre- sent free to do. It is on this ac- count that there is so much hos- l-llliy to Americans in my country." Sir Stafford Cripps Drinks Toast To King LONDON, Jan. l2-—Sir Stafford Cripps drank the loyal toast at the auctioncrs’ luncheon when he was gusst of honor, and added fervently “God bless him." The incident was keenly interest- ing in view oi the storm of criti- cism the Labor party front bench- er has drawn stating in a speech Saturday that among the obstacles Labor would have to overcome. if it returned to power would be "Buckingham Pa- lace." He later explained that he did not refer to His Majesty but to the lnttefs advisers. upon himself for Sir Stafford prefaced his speech "it is very Halifax Boy Cave Baden Powell Idea (Canadian Press! TORONTO, Jan. 11—A 12-year- old Halifax boy gave Sir Robert Baden-Powell the idea for "The Boy Scout Promise", John A. Stiles oi Ottawa, Chief Executive Com- mlssioner oi the Boy Scouts, said in an address here today The boy was a rgeulsr corres- pondent with Sir Robert. In one oi his letters, written in i900, he made a promise to do his duty to God and to the King and to help others at all times. Sir Robert was so im- pressed he conceived the idea oi llnpbfililg such a pledge on all Scouts Commissioner Stiles did name the boy. not PRINCESS MDVINANI HAS HER OWN IDEAS ABOUT HER CLOTHES SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 12.- Once upon a time s. golden haired princess, with blue eyes and long black lashes. had a purse so deep there was no bottom, and could buy all the beautiful dresses she wanted. Though it sounds like a ieury tale to Barbara Hutton Mdlvani it is reality oi a pretty prosaic nature. Clothes can be a nuisance at times even to a princess, what with shop- ping and tiresome fittings. to say nothing of having to decide which ones to wear after you get them. \ The Princess Mdivani, who says she travels with "not less than l0 trunks," is particular about her wardrobe. She “hiss her own ideas," her friends say, and sometimes they clash a bit with those of the famous couturieres whose labels mark the dresses. So feminine eyes follow her eag- erly hen. as she flits a butterfly course of social engagements before she sails on her interrupted honey- moon world cruis on Thursday, with 0r without Prince Alexis, as the case may be. The Princess likcs simple lines. and is annoyed by trains. She has three fur coats, one of mink, a gold colored seal, and a "very ordinary" 0f Two Thousand Pairs, All Bell Shoes Go on Sale Friday Morning at This Great Sacrificeu-All New, Gun Greys, Browns, Blacks, in Suedes, Brown Kid, Black Calf or Kid, Brown Snake-skin and Grey-Alligator Originally $9.00. $1.95. mlnion Department of Agriculture, seems well founded, since the small- est amount of keanpt is to be found in the fleece of the highest bred animals. As it is an indcation of inferior blood it can be eliminated llllfiflflcrc? only by careful breeding. Kemp is Johnny-A battle is where a obiectonable because it is short and whole lot oi whim kill ‘a few In- coarse. It also refuses to take and films. and a massacre is where I hold dycs, thug appearing in the wholc_ lot of Indians kill a ieu finished product as a defect. whites. A Nice Distinction Teacher-Johnny. what's the dii‘ ierence between a battle and a E Trinity ‘United Chore/l MlnlIterl-BEVE. H. RAMSAYJLD. REVS. N. BIOWNX-A. 0rganiat—PROI-‘. A. ROY KENDALL, L. R- A. M» A. A. (1.0. lssgqssaassssaaasussssaaa-aaa-ooo-oveot - 10.00 A. Mi-Prayer Meeting. 11.00 A. M.—Publlc Worship. The Prucher at the Morning Service will be The In. 0. Carlyle Webster oi Zion Presbyterian Church. Anthem-"Lighi. of The Lonely Pilgrims Heart" Meals Ofiertory-"Give to Our God Immortal Prabe" —German Chorals 2.30 P. lVL-Sunday School and Bible Clasel. 7.00 P. MF-Puhlle Wonhip. Sermon-“Buiidlng The City of God" Rev. C. N. Brown. M. A. Anthem—"Ye Shall Dwell in The Llllll" . . . . .. Stllllr Sololalb-Mlll Doria Tait, Mr. Boy Smlllmlll. S lo-Selected . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Mr. George Johnson Viflton and Students Cordially Welcome. Evening service Broadcast by C. H. C. K. AALAALALA it: Baptist Church MINISTER-THE REV. A. C. VINCENT, D. D. ORGANIST-MRS. G. ELLIOTT FULL vooorommqoooeooeeoeoosoaoaaaooaoa O D i 0 E 0 z z x z z 2 Q i z i PIINOI ARI FITZIOY 5T8. MORNING WORSHIP 11 UCLOCK Anthem-“But the Lord is Mindful of Illa Own" —Mendelnaohn Scrrnon— The itev. W. L Outhouse of the Central Christian Church. Anthem-—“Thc Sun Shall Be No More Thy Light" —VV00dI‘l-l’d SUNDAY SCHOOL 2.30 I’. M. Will you be one of the supporters who an so Ioyally lilting the attendance of our school? EVENING IVORSHIP ‘I OULOUK Anthem-“Jublllte Deo“ . . . . . . . . . . .. Dudley Buck Sernwn—-“'l'he Christian and The Th re" Dr. Vincent Duet-“Beautiiul Isle oi Somswhrre" Mr. Qulgley and Mr. Dingweli vltation." The gathering laughed when he added, “I was quite pre- pared for you to have asked me to withdraw." Sir Stafford declared the Labor party fully believed in the consti- tutional monarchy. There was noth- ing in the party program to ihc ei- fect that the Crown would be per- mitted to remain only on suffer- ence, he added. one oi muskrat for the cold weath- er expected in China. There arc fur-lined boots, and lots of woollens for that, too. Kemp Kemp I5 the title applied to the undercosting oi short, thick. hair- llke fibres, which oftentime per- meate fleece, particularly of the mulr team on November 2nd, and the cup ior the Provincial cham- pionship donated by the lion. J. A. Macdonald was won by the same team on November ilth. In connection with the above honor to have been the first. Presl- dent oi the Montague Branch oi the Canadian Legion and have pleasure in siilmit ‘mg the follow- inl report of the year's activities. First of all I wish to outline a i the c- ntinusnoe oi illicit i - his plans for the "pub- aro carried out. "If pirblh -- - is ioibkfien," he said, H be private drinking with ' effects comparable to ‘dope addiction. There will 30.000 to 15,000 speakeasles (Chicago) area, paying no iaing no supervision, and ‘ as madquarters for the organised oune of all to the best of his abiliy. On Fri- day. November 10th, he was one oi the few presidents who attended the unveiling oi the tablet in Prince of Wales College, to which all the presidents of branches in the Prov- inoe were invited. The Secretary-Treasurer's rr-port will show the branch to be in splendid condition financially and as our members have been most ac- Evening Service Broadcast by C. H. C. K- OO-QOOOQC-OOOOQOOO-OQ-OOOO-OOOOOOQOOOOQQOOVQO- O O 9 i 0 Q 9 6 § O 5 9aeseaessasaaassaaseeaaaeaeaaeoeeeeoeoee z t QO-O 04¢ O >§-O-O§§-Q4 OOQQCOQO-O St. Paul ’s Church 2nd SUNDAY AFTER. nmmxv i quantity sale and trans- *of liquor is lenliaed, but tive the branch is in a thrivng condition. having a membership oi 00, which I consider a splendid GIILN ROY SCHOOL CLOSING The semi annual examination oi Angora. goat. It is said to be a relic oi the common goat blood. This theory, says the pamphlet on the 8.30 A. l\I.—HoIy Communion. sale across the bar pro- the piblic bar this hotel "a fairly high * , a stile liaise fee oi a city lieenaa fee at 01000. 81ml!- showng for our first year. Sixty nine rciumed men joined the branch during the year but we lost one merriber in, the death oi the late Comrade McDonald. I wish to take this opportunity oi Glen Roy School was hold on Thursday, Dec. 22nd. The school was beautifully dec- orated for the occasion with the usual Christmas decorations. one corner being occupied by the spark- thanklng ell the members of the 1mg ghrigtmgg ma, which was la- llontague Branch ior their assisrt- den with gifts for teacher and pu- ance and co-operation durng the pug, Diet year and to Speak for the in- The pupils were examined in the “X01118 015°"! l 11KB 1111mm! 0! B8- various sllajects by their teacher. siltcnoe as they gave to me an_d M15 j-lglrng Hprgan, the other oihoers during 1933. Th; ioilowing programme was Respectfully silbmittcd, than presented to the large and ap- ' W. A. MCLAGGAN, Presldelfl prgcigflyg gudlencc, 1-—-——--—- qsenirig, Helen McKearney. “STILLA DOESN'T LIVE Recitation, ‘Theresa McKenna. BIB! ANY MORE" SIGN Motion song, James Maolntyrc. FAILS T0 "(P3555 Erhard Barrett, Lyle MoKear-ney, -—-——— Joseph ilckenna and Bertram Mc- BEATPLE, Jan. ll-Although ousted as mayor by a recalls elec- Donald. Rscitailon, Dolly's Present, Joan tins last Tuesday. Stella N. Alex- 3mg", ander still held the whip hand 1n Dialogue, chrlstmas Presents. the little town of Isaaquah last mm. A town moat-ins was called w Anna and James McIntyre. Recitation Counting the Days. name a succanor to the deposed woman maya. But the council- Reta Affleck. men were somewhat uncertain as Angora Goat. publshed by the Do- . L" 11,00 A, ltL-blorning Prayer and Sermon. Preacher. n". J. m. Murchison. District Secrets?! 5mm‘ “A F°Mrn 1.411s Society. 2.30 i’. bis-Sunday School and Bible Classes. 3.45 P. Dis-Baptisms. 7.00 P. lit-Evening Prayer and Sermon by the Rector. EVERYBODY WELCOME. REV. H. I). RAYMOND. M. A.. HECTOR. Immediately after the closing song Santa Claus appeared in ht! usual jovial manner. distributcd lhs gifts and then hurried oii to make some other children happy. 'I‘he audience were trcatcd in candy, Complimentary remarks wgfg passed congratulating teacher and pupils 0n their efficient work in school and their wlendici oven- ings entertainment. The teacher in a few carefully chosen words thanked the parents and rate pagers for their attend- ance, (he pupils for their delightful gilt and closed by "l-Bhinll b“ l I Merry Christmas and a Happy Now Year. The entoriaimncnt was brought lo a dose by singing the National Anthem. ‘l CruahanddhelvesApirln Tablets In half a glen d water. eacoornooreoooeaocnoaaseoveoa a aaoaaemo00c4oaoaaaa>saa¢asea a vac-cosmos oaooaomoooeoooooo 0004-0004440-00-0400-0-00 4 2 GARGLE thoroughly — At\ throw your ms way back, ' —~ allowing: Mile to trkldl dawn your threat. Zion Presbyterian Church REV. G. CARLYLE WEBSTER -— MINISTER. PROF. LOUIS D. THOMPSON-Orll-nlst nnd Cholrieader Q Repeat gargie and do not rinse mouth. allow gnfle h! remain on membranes d the throat for prolonged effect. POO The Presbyterian Church In Canada MOB! IN G WORSHIP 11.00 A. M.-Iev. A. C. Vincent. D. D., at the Baptist (‘hitch will be the preacher. Flag Drill, Joseph MoKenna. l James llcmiyro and Bernard Bar- Remamban Only Medicine Help: Sore Throat mg Medan medical science now throws an entirely new light on sore throat. A way that eases the pain. rawness Aspirin is ills trademark of The Bayer Comps!” United, and the name Bayer in the form of a cmaa to how to get in the town hall be- came Mrs. Alexander had the keys and reiuaad to relinquish thcm. Recitation, Pair warning to san- is, Lyle llcKeam .ey Pantomime, Silent Night, Kath- 81‘. JAMES‘ CIUICI Anthun-"Jena Saviour, Pilot Mo" . . . . . . .. Mina Margaret Itoaa and Choir 2.30 l’. RIF-SAUDI"! School and Bible CD10. wouldn't givc up the keys," said Oouncilrn leen Fitqntridi, Vivian McKearn- ey and Jean Jarrett. Recitation, Dolly's Name, Grace McKenna. Recitation, Christmas, Kathleen Fit Candie firm, new And Grace llclissms, Helen ilifisarney and Bartram McDonald. hesitation, Vivian llclearney. limiter: lav. I. Masthead Ilellh. I. 0., D. D. Pablo Warship: llarnlng at Int Oiled. Ivenlag At Sewn O'clock. Sunday School at TwO-tflrty. ITBANOlII AID VI!!- TOI-l (XII-MALL! INVITE. and irritation ia aa,iitiia as rm or liver Ilinnlaal It i d' ' I'll mnilili.."l.“‘ii‘.fii“'iii.'..i is why moat specialists tbawnridarapraacnb- VrdH-A-Iglflalalahrlm Iwllibavnvenibal Annually-a‘ is on each tablet. They dimolve com leiely gh to g with- out eaviog irritating EVENING W01! SIIIP 1.00 I‘. Mr-TIIQDOZ “The Fllllllly a! (id's lllgflelk" Anthem-wean oi m Soul” ‘liner Mrs. Sutherland Melina all Clot. "Bleaaedareihsywhicllobnll" rlgltaewaaenzfoetheyaballbefllledfllttltl.