e .-._.,,q_ MI on.»- Iiley Building, Gar Customers, 1938 T Sincere Thanks for your generous Patronage and friendly attitude, To Our Staff, Grateful appreciation of your good work throughout the year. Best Wishes to One and All for a Happy and Prosperous n. 1. HOLMAN Ltd. , Summerside Charlottetown V_|_, Professional Bards fnltmtgws a --————-—~—— N ON J- W- MMKENZIE "““'.§.':N“.Il¥;ENt:i;2lM§§§fi2“* tsthlifii EYES REPRESENTATIVE CANADIAN GOVERNMENT ' ANNUITIES I Brace Block Phone I580 Queen Street —- Charlottetown e “iffiliénloun i l i I Phone 47. P. 0. B0: B. |_ . . , lVicLeod & Bentley W. E. BENTLEY. K. O. J. A. BENTLEY, K. C. Barristers and Aitorucy-at-law {Loner T0 LOAN Pcll & Mathieson l. l. Bell D. L. Mathieson, LLJ. Barristers and Soliclto . MONEY TO LOAN Qtneron Block. CharlottetnwnJKlJ. Palmer & Haslam II. J. PALMER. K. C. A. J. IIASLAM, I3. A., LLB. IMILRIsTERS, ETC. Bank nf Nova Scotia Chambers Charlottetown, l’. E. L MONEY T0 LOAN Phone 85. P. 0. Box l2‘) ti. F. McPHEE, B. A. K. c. NOTARY 82c. BA RRIsTEIt, SOLICITOR Charlottetown Phone R 10-22 R 7-22. MacGuigan & Tramor MARK R. MMGUIGAN, K. C. C. ST. CLAIR TRAINOR, B .A. hrrietera, Soliaitorl, Etc. MONEY TO LOAN Office: Over Provincial Bank. Richmond Street, Charlottetown. M. ALBAN FARMER BARBISTEE, SOLICITOR, ETC. MONEY TO LOAN Bank of Canada Bldg. . fir.-.‘ ' Alex. W. Matheson BARRIBTER. SOLICITOR, ETC. Money to Collection: Ofilee: 90 Great George Street Frederic A. Large ' BARRISTER, BOLICITOB, ATTORNEY, he. 90 Great George Street Charlottetown. l‘. E. I. MONEY T0 LOAN COLLECTIONS MARITIME ADJUSTMENT BUREAU CREDIT - COLLECTIONS CREDIT REPORTS PERSONAL LOANS O Tweel Bldg. Charlottetown Eyes used for close work- particularly if lighting la not correct —- are sub!!!" u’ 5 grcater than normal strain. This brings the patient lili- comfort if there is present an! appreciable refractive error and shows itself in head- aches, sore eyes, etc. A M?“ son has no way "i ‘mum’! the degree oi strain on the eyes until they are eramlllflll- G. F. Hutcheson HAPPY N PROWSE hi5" Thll column in renewed [or um ol local Interact but advent-tag u a nail; nature may In inserted at . eeuta I word strictly payable in or. VILIIQ CUNFEDAREATION LIFE IN- EUBANCE L-WUB-‘Z-IZ-lil‘: lite llontlral Guar NOW FOB A REAL BREAKFAST wzth Robin Hood Porridge Oats. China. Silverware or Plam 25% AND 33 1-3 OFF Men's Overcoats. Henderson 8: Cudmorc. 11-454-12-31-11. STORE OPEN TONIGHT, New Year's Eve. Moore ti: IvlcLcod Lim- ited. L-456-12-31-ll. .,i~_ THE DIAMOND TREASURE next week for its flnal appearance. HAMPTON UNITED CHARGE.- Rev. D. J. Morrison, Minister. Scr- vices on Sunday, January 2nd as follows: Appin Rood ll A. M. De sable 3 P. M‘. Hampton 7 l’. M. t 1.-l:i:i-1;2-;ii.i._l . ST- PETER/S CATIlblDRAIh-Or. ‘ Saturday, New Year‘..- Dny, thu Feast of the circiliilChilii of Our Lord. There will be coll-blniiotis o1 the Holy Communion at 7. 5 and 8.30 A. M. COREY HALL, Penobsquis, N. B.) t-JiiES “Have been uslng Sungo, Lads the past yczir-zuld-n-halt. I lal. winter had nine females. Ra s- 'iA nine litters." L-370-12-30-1-1-l; PllESBYTl-IRIAN CHURCH IN i ..‘»'ADA.—Services in Afurray Hm"- l - North and Peter's Road fcr ' xrstry 2nd, 1938 will be as fol- < Murray Harbor North 10.30 .i VI and. 7.00 P. M. Peter's Road, '1 J I‘. M. L-44l-l2-31-li; Appreciation ‘The following letter 0i’ f 1:. Thiscton, Sask, SpIllkS for; i =lf:— Jox 100, Thlseton, Sask, I Dec. l5, 1937. Dear Mr. Bcatorh-Wc opened last night a sack we thought was p tatoes and found a sock of mixed‘ i" irtables and your address. I am l v.v writing to thunk you and tell y u how much we appreciate your l s: xiness. We are trying some par- ps and some of the potatoes for (L. her. It certainly looks as if you" laid a. good garden by the size of, Li: potatoes and turnips. Our gar-; den was an absolute failure. We got one-half sack full of little wee potatoes like we use to feed the pigs after having planted about five or six sacks. In this district all we had to cut. for feed was “Russian 'I'hlst.le."| This is not much to tiy and mllkf cow's on. Th's is our first. year on relief and I hope our last, but lots‘, in this district have been on rellef< for about five years. Up to now we hove milked about seven or eight cows. gliis year we had no feed for them, We wanted relief feed for the cows and had to sell all but. four head because. there are only three of us. So now we only have four cows and still haven't any cow feed. As yet we cannot. look into the future and see any more prosper- ity than this year. The Ztound has snow on it but we haven't. good slelghing. It has come a, shower of ram and the snow is like ice. Ev- eryone is fall'ng. On the streets they are putting ashes so people can walk. I hope you arc getting more moisture than we arc and I hope we gel; a good crop this coming year. I'd like to see one like Dad talks about but I've never seen. In my 16 years I've never seen were, but I hope to. I again thank you and wish you " a Merry Christmas and a. Happy and Prosperous New Year." Efrem my mother, father and my- sel . I wish to be your friend, We look ahead to this day. It give! ua the opportunity to express our appreciation for your loyal patronage. We are able to join in this mutual expression of friendship. and good health . . . and hope that the year to come will be one to remember for the many goods things ‘it will bring. notion‘ "rd. Sask. and the following is a 'wlll be one of the leading nations tOWfl I more than thirty bushels to the so on EW YEAR‘ BROS. Ltd. I W. C. T. U. VNotes TllE WORLD FOR CHRIST A New Year's Rallying Song Arise, O Christian soldiers, And consecrate anew Your all upon the altar, 0f Him who died for youl Arise, in faith united, And let this year record Your undivided service To Christ, our risen Lord! CONTEST Wm be held “W” “mm: 0, rally round His standard, Defend the cross you love; And look to Him for wisdom And counsel from above. Lpyttlnst the arch decetver, Against tlic host. of sin, Mart-h on with steady purpose The world for Christ to win!‘ He strong, O Christian soldiers, On Jesus cast. your carel And when the conflict rages Let. every breath be prayer, I-‘ear not; the Lord is with you: ’Tis He who speaks within; March on with zeal and courage The world for Christ to winl Go forth, go forth rejoicing, And in the Master's name, To weary souls that. perish Eternal life proclaim! the crowning day is coming; The end of toil and sin; March on~ through grace deg". miffed _ The world for Christ to win! ——Fanny Crosby. GOODWILL AS A SECURITY? Mr. Necdham is a member of the Federal House for The Battle- speech made by him in the House at Ottawa: "We are told that the world has gone mad. Surely it is time for us to restore a little sanity some- where. I have been thinking along this line: We are voting this ses- sion for defence purposes around $35,000,000. Suppose Canada, for instance, said: As a Government we shall try a new experiment in the world. We shall cut out ab- wllliely all armaments. defence or otherwise; we shall use that money ' ill the production of the neces- sities of life in this country, and then we shall distribute these necessities of life among those countries that need them mogt, 1g we have an enemy, we shall 31w them that which they need, and the keener the enemy the more goods we shall give them. I am Just wondering what $34,000,000 or $35,000,000 would mean to Can- ada if it were used in the extra Production of goods to be distri- buted among other nations. I am wondering what effect this would have on the nation which receiv- “d “"150 B00115 as a free gift. I hope, the day is not far distant, when some nation-and I hope it ~wlll have the courage to take such action. “I am thinking of a Teacher of ,n long while ago Who laid down certain rules for the government 0f mankind. and I think the na- tion that first adopts the golden , rule will be the foremost and most respected nation in the world. I soy again, think of what that $34,. 4100000 would mean to Canada if ,lt were used in our mines, in our 'manitf_actures, on our farmers and Gift Giving I I 1's not Mr. Needhoml; proposal 9, startling clear and simple method of officially translating into action IT and good will. lN i 1TH your co-operation we look forward with pleasure to the realization of our I938 N all sincerity we extend our Best Wish es T0 YOU AND YOURS hopes for the New Year Greetings To Old Friends And New-- has been a privilege to serve you and we appreciate your confidence UR resolution each New Year is, to protect the health of our custom- ers, and to render them efficient service. keeping with this policy, we are now installing some new and more scientific equipment, particulars of which will be announced soon. Ind express the hope that NEW YEAR will be one, rich in HEALTH, success, and I TiiE PiiliE MILK COMPANY LIMITED did», HAPPINESS. Manager. Paul brought the Christian mes- sage to Athens, he observed that it was, “to the Greeks, foolish- ness", and this was doubtless the case from a pagan point of view. Similarly, this proposal to act the part of true Christianity may be regarded today by some as "fool- ishness." This is the season of gift giving. Is it not appropriate to introduce international gift giving as a solu- tlon to the problem of racial hatred and misunderstandings which breed unchristian conduct? Another Description oi War War means the murder of IN- .NOCENT people, never the right- ing of wrongs or the punishing of the guiltyfYet governments are now seeking the miistment of young men to pour fire on the children. Goodwill is the only de- fence. n n Canada's Place or non A British delegate at the World's Convention in Washington re- marked to me, “Cannot. Canada take the lead in calling a World Conference to examine causes of conflicts such as trade barriers, moi-distribution of raw material, population pressure, etc?" Many British peace workers and organ- izations are striving earnestly for such a conference to study causes rather than merely re- arrange consequences cf present policies and institutions. Unions are urgently requested to study the Needham proposal in an effort. to discover whether Canada can lead the wny toward world peace. "For not with swords loud clash- ins. Nor roll of stirring drums, But deeds of love and mercy, The heavenly Kingdom comes" ILLICIT LIQUOR AND DRUGS IN CANADA 1f there were no other need of a Canadian Mounted Police, the presence of a licensed liquor law or Ana G. MUNTQN J-liggeachlnsa of Christ? When BRINGING UP FATHER its twin, an illicit liquor trade. would demand the expense. The human body is endowed with tremendous capabilities by the way oi appetite, for good or for evil. The liquor trade, re- cognizing this as an agency through which money can be coin- ed in greater amounts than al- most any other, does not hesitate to ruin soul and body to fill its pockets. This cultivation of evil zippetltes for the sake of the gaining of “filthy lucre" is spreading alarm- ingly in Canada. The drug, “co- delne", has recently come into such widespread use as to provoke drastic action by the Ontario Col- lege of Pharmacy. Drugglsts have been warned that all sales of co- clelne and its compounds must be labelled poison and. must be enter- ed on each drugglsts poison regis- ter and signed by the buyer. But it appears that, if 1t. is a narcotic, it. should be so classed, as it is an acknowledged "lead- er up to the use of narcotics" and its use is increasing. Our great country, with people from all shores flocking here, should be well guarded. Canada is already cursed with government sale of liquor. Are we to be menaced with dope? The addition, as an original De- partment of Work of Anti-Nar- cotics by the W.C.T.U., again dis- plays its all-comprehensive out- look for the good of our land. TllE MOST TERRIFYING TEXT IN THE BIBLE Are these two words: "SON, REMEMBER." In the 16th chap- ter of Luke you get a glimpse into the unseen region oi lost. souls. The man there was conscious li- ter death, he was in torments, and HE HAD A MEMORY. Don't think that death ends all. Son, remember - the wasted oppor- tunitics to be saved you had while on earth. Remember the many warnings given. Remem- ber the offers of mercy you dc- spised. Remem‘ the great love of God you rejected. MIKE'S TAXI "When in need of warm. com- fortable transportation any- where in the city call 440. Mike's Taxi, Martin's Garage. 256 Queen. 24-Hour Service rew-e-ovewe-voew ov+u++¢+ y L-t26-l2-30-il: Average Earnings Less Than 2 Percent Although net earnings of the petroleum industry in 1980 showed o. gain over 1935, the return 0n invesier capital stood at. only 2.54 percent, according to the American Petroleum Institute. Earnings of the industry as _fl whole have not exceeded flve per- cent in any year since 1921, and for three out of the Dost. six yell" the industry accumulated delicits- For the i8 years from 192i w 1936 average annual earnings were only 1,43 percent of the invested capital, Although The industry lm-l steadily expanded, increased com- petition, low prices, rapid obsol- escence of equipment, and mount- lng taxes have tended to keel! earnings at a. low level. For this 16-year period the aver- age capital investment was $10.- 776,8l3,000; average comings- $154,536,580; average retum 1.6a percent. (ORIiS b WARIS Remove dry skin. Dab on Mmeni‘: 1 limo! dsily. Ler it dry on. After a while Coral and Warts llii right eff |NARD'S i1 l T i- |_N_LM_E.N “By George McManus YEAQS aM--_.._._. CQETAQY- " FORGOT TEN HE’SHElI_5l\/E AGO '- ‘nule u» - rrfiussswss-“OW- THIS l6 A FIN snow up FD WORK". Kn Tl TO EAY- DO YOU _i1<_NOW IT l5 WE IT'S L LV . TIME FER LJNCH - -—- E NOON’ guTilfgLglCE ' YOU TO ASK w?- tous-r HAD AKFAST- —§_ ? I [iii ‘liiiiffi it} 3! llllll