a Tris . DRUGSTORE Pmcrlpiions. 5 "m! Mars of experience do this can: "Ml m» M . o" ‘mulhfifl ‘to esoil prescription‘ - Ilroclirsbimue o ‘he h“ qumy slnilma mks 4. _ ANY PRESCRIPTION w‘ "like I lileclalty of dispensing , Only registered an‘- Prouirlrlt 33:11:01: is given to phone LEAVE YOUR- NEXT I‘ . ~ CBIPTION naas. RES J. Ernest H. Worth "m" 8zDRUGG1STS . I42 Prince Street w 1v‘ [use uni-pins loci insertion h, \ light insertions ...., efiv; ‘eceee- e Y Female Help Wanted WANTED-it GIRL STUDENTS TO board. Apply 199 Wsymqlith 8t. j . -‘ ‘ ,' ZOWT-l-d-lii [ WANTED -.cmu soil QEEZII houseworkI Small family. 220 Queen Sh. H 2089-1-0-31 WANTED-GIRL FOR GENERAL housework, one who can do plain cooking. Apply to Bruce Stewart's residence. 14 Water St. 2074-1-7-41 -r—--————i————— _ Articles For Sale FOR SALE-M ll. P. BOILER AND engine, rotary saw, and shingle ma.- chlne. Apply Spurgeon Hickox. Bonsbaw. 2056-1-5-51 - _ FOR. SALE — OLD FASHIONED rolmd back chair, and bureau. Ap- ply 113 Pownal St. 20ql-1-5-3i SECOND BAND FURNITURE bought and sold. Apply 118 Pow- nai St 2042-1-5-3lM FOR SALE. _ ONE ENTERPRISE Royal Grand riiilgegood as new, l dozen hardwood dining room chairs. 2 bureaus. one yelvet square 31-2 by 4. Phone "134-1... 2029-1-5-31 FOR SALE-i-ABOOK BARGAIN- - Eneyclopedia Britannica. latest ed- ition, original 1910, supplementary 1922, 1926-45 vols. in all, in good condition. Rev. J. W. A. Nicholson. N. Bedeque, P. E. I. 2051-1-8-11 Miscellaneous - JNO. simian MACDONALD. Land ' Surveyor, Hermarlvllle. P. s. I. 1086-12-1-1m0. SHIPPING TAGS, EXPEDITIOUS- ly supplied. Guardian Job Print- gry, ti. MEMORIAM AND MOURNING cards at shortest notice. Guard- ian Job Printery. CORRESPONDENCE CARDS AND envelopes with address printed. Just the thing for acknowldge- vment, intimations, etc., Guardian Job Printery. tf. NOTlCE-w-LEE Ii, YOUNG, WHO does clock and watch repairing and ls qualified to do same, will travel from Vernon to Soul-is. starting Jan. 9. Have your clocks ready. ‘ 2093-1-6-21 Male Help Wanted Quiolwr sitcom; axrrgar Barberz, Special rates offered. Wri today Moler Barber College. He ox; i-sttstf. PBOMINENT ONTARIO MANU- fiicturer of" chocolate bars. kisses. after dinner mints," box and bulk chocolates desires a Jobber agent for Island or brokerto stock and handle goodsI Our salesman will’ give‘ ‘every assistance. Enquiries will be confidential. Apply Box 116. ,_ _, ~ ‘ 20b2-l-5-3i - Nursing wit/imam scnooi-ron NURSES stephoil- ‘Henry Gale Hospital- Haverhill, Mass. Standardimd "lloopitaiouo- cool-coiled School. " Three. year course. Affiliation with Providence City _H0spltal and Mass. mil. , r Infirmary. liightzbou day. Allowance $15.00 monthly. Amos admittedJPcb- nlnry and September. One hour irom Boston. Two years of High School required. for further in- formation apply to Superintend- ent. , . JOOG-l-il-Bl- Teachers Wanted - WANTED n once. sscolm class teacher ‘for Pisqiild W118i Bchool. Supplement $75 for year. Edwin McAvin. sec‘y. 2030-1-5-31 rrsaonsut witivflin —-I-‘Ol volts ‘i-illl school Dlstl-lotlio. 4, Prince county. Duties. to begin FW- l3"- i929. so‘ lsiiielit, for half year m. Al: y to, Archibald n. Ellis. any tl-lillwtltf " 2070-1-74! __‘ Garden Supplies ssod , tonal-promos AND _ ‘O " Pending. Begonia, finest "finance mllotiiiont ovoi- introduc- ‘ 0d. All: s0 0t f-YIHQNBQJOT the house, veran ' ‘llnd garden. 'l‘hlt but or smiles medal-a vol-- lotlolbf‘ lls. omlosus use non t. s. donor. Guelph. fOXt. *5 s-s-la - lassifrzecl ‘Aldiiertisements ' 0B llmrtion .....................,._ I v v fivv --- l" DI! line of I wore-l - .6 DC‘ lllu of 6 words - - “lily line of 6 warns - 70 W! line of I words For Sale vrvvé FARMS FOR sigma: TWO FARMS 96 acres and 12 acres at Lewes, Lot 60- Almly to McLeod d; Bentley. , 2095-1-8-1 wki ron- sans -'rrmai-: FEMAU-I W! Pulls. bne do: pup. J. H. Jud< 50h. Alexandra, Lot 49, R. R. No, 1, 2085-1-8-31 Wanted ----_.______ WANTED-TWO irirlvnasn wrm Rabbits for Mink feed. Quote pr1c.. es and stale quantity can supply, E» A- Ferguson. cllorlotrotowlin 2078-l-8-2i PERSONALS Mr. Gobert Aisenault of Egmont Bay ls visiting friends in the city, > Colonel and Mrs, Wcatherble are "l the 61W and are leaving on Wed- ’ morning for Quebec city. Where they intend to remain until after Faster. ~ Mr. Alfred Weatherbie has return- ed to Mt. Allison University after spending the Christmas holidays with his parents, Col. and Mrs. Weatherble. Mr. Harold Heartz has returned to McDonald College. after spendlnghls vacation at his homelln East Royal- ty. ' Mr. Maurice Weeks. ‘Fitzroy St., left yesterday morning for Halifax, to resume his studies. ‘ ‘ . Mr. Heath Campbell, Long River, is at present attending the Rockwell Confirm as Representative of the Maritime Life Assurance Co. ‘ Mr. Maurice Weeks has returned to Dclhousle University. Halifax. hav- ing spent his Christmas holidays at his home here. - -Mr. Wilfred Judson, Alexandra, spent the New Year in Village Green, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm; Jackman. The Can. West’ The immense possibilities for dc- velopmellt ill Canada are strikingly emphasized by the rich prairie lands of the great Canadian west awaiting the settler. It is comparable to a mighty ocean, being about one thou- sand miles across its extent. This vast area is a tremendous storehouse oi national wealth and has, as yet. been scarcely tapped. T see these prairie lands of the grea Canadian ' west is all education in itself and a cure cure for national pessimism. Beyond the prairies lie t/he foothills of the Canadian National Rockies. which rise gradually until they cul- minate in snowclad peaks fonning tho Great Divide. . A trip across Canada is o. delight- ful experience as well as an educa- tion, and the experience is further enhanced by a stay at Jasper Park Tod-re. located in Jasper National Park. in the heart of the Canadian Rockies. Here one can really get to know the Canadian Rockies and enjoy their beauty and majesty. ‘Jas- 'per ,Psrk lodge is a well-known mountain resort, owned and operat- ed by the Canadian National Rall- ways. with a world-famous golf course. Jasper Park Lodge is the starting point oi s. tour. The Tri- nligle 'I‘our. which bmbraees practic- ally every type of mountain scenery to be met with in the Canadian Rockies, {and ilovers the Norwegic scenery of the coast llnc oi" British Columbia. From Jasper Park Lodge the tour extends to Vancouver by rail. thence by Canadian National steamship lo Prince Rupert alld back to Jasper Park Lodge. An off-shot oi this tour is to Alaska, the land of the Midnight Sunk , . The trip across Carlsxia is made easy of accomplishment via the lines o! the Canadian National » llways. All transcontinental tickets drelgood to stop off at Jasper Pars re The Continental Limited, BVQEH class, standard. all steel tra n. th observatlorrbuffet can, ieavas Mon- treal daily at 10.15 p. m. for points in the Canadian West and Vancou- ver Ind Victorilw-QWB-i-‘l-Ql need fer slllnew-milmri. . I. "Kfikuiiiili-i-Ti. ' m. , held radio equipped eompartmem-llbrary- n2" d‘ éntral iidrdidn p] A 4? iosrrollsn- The meeting call- ed for St. James Guild Wednesday "think has been postponed. ._ CIIARLOTTETOWN BUS I N E S S .College reopens today. 2099 TIIE ANNUAL meeting of the SP. VC.~A. will be held in ‘the city build- ‘ing on Wednesday evening. Jan. 9 at ll dslwl; 2092-1-8-2i INTERESTING ENGAGEMIENT.-. Mr. and Mrs. F. Courtney Harper, of Ottawa, announce the engagement, of their sister, Dr. Clare E. MacMll- ilm. t o Hon. Benjamin Charles Prowsc. of Charlottetown. P. E. I. The mllflilge will take place quietly at- an early date in St. Matthew's Anglican Church-Ottawa Journal. COURSE- Beginning oil’ of the Department of Agriculture will conduct s. three weeks course in Home Economics. Those wishing to take advantage of this course, which is given free of charge will please apply before January 18th. and applications will be considered in the order received up to that . date. Address ail communications ~ to Miss Ethel Schurman, Supervisor oi Women's Institutes, Box 123. Charlottetown. 2028-1-4-8-11-14-16- \ VISIT OF NEW DIVISIONAL COMMANDEE-llillsjor H. Cameron. who has just been appointed to the L rid of the St. John Division of the Salvation Army, which includes the corps ill P. E. I., will visit the city next Saturday, Sunday and Monday. Jail. 12-13-14, to conduct special service in the Citadel. The Major will be accompanied by Staff Capt. Unsaki, the Divisional Young People's Secretary. The Aimual Rummage Sale will be iield on Thursday, Jan. 24th. Commencing Saturday, Jail. 26th a ten-day Holl- ness Revival Campaign will be con- ducted till Moday. Feb. 4th. Full announcements later. day. Dec. 16th., a very promising sub ' division of the Catllollc Women's League was organized at 'Welllngton, P. EL I. The following officers were elected: President. Mrs. (Din) M. Dc- laney; Vice President,‘ Mrs-L A. T. Mc- - _ ilan; 2lld Vice President, Mrs. Frank Gallant; 3rd Vice President. Miss E. McNeill; 'l'reas. and Secy., Mrs. John P. Gaudet; Councillors. Mrs. Thos. Noollan, Mrs. Jos. Currie, Mrs. Jos. Mc-Nelll; Committees: Ways and Means-Mrs. John D. Lecky, Mrs A; A. Cosgrove, Mrs. Frank Barry, Miss Mamie Cameron; l-iospitality— Mrs. M. McDouga1, Mrs. E. F. Gaud- et. Mrs‘. A. T. McLellan. Miss Vera McDougail; Church. Mrs. M. Condon, Mrs. .A. G. Gaudet, Mrs. Jas. McNeili, Mrs E. McNcill, Miss M. Cameron. BIRTHS to Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McCabc, a daughter. City Hospital on Mrs. M. J. DOYLE-At the Jan. 4th., to Mr. and Doyle, s daughter. MACDONALD-To Mr. and Mrs. Norman MacDonald, St. Eleanors, on Dec. 24, a daughter, IOne Margie. MacMlLLAN—At West Covehead. January 1st. to Mr. and lvirs. Bren- ton MacMlllan, a daughter, Nora Maude. JENKlNS-On Saturday, January 5th.. at the home of Mrs. Nell Mc- Kinnon, Southport, Lot 4B. to Mr. and Mrs. J. Spurgeon Jenkins, Mt. Albion, "(nee Janie Foster), a daugh- tcr. DEATHS Jwi-DONALD-At the City Hospital, Jail. 5. 1929. Marv Vivla McDonald. aged 27 years. Tile remains were forwarded yesterday morning from M. I-Iennessyis Parlors‘ to her home at ‘Red House. ' .Mo1.EAN-iAt the Prince "County Hospital, January '7, 1929. George McLean of Searlctown. aged 80 yrs. Funeral Wednesday at two p. m., from the United Church, Searletowni MCINTOSll-At Springtorl, Jan, 6. Jessie McIntosh, aged 20 years. Fun- eral on Wednesday, Jan. 9th at 1 0'- clock. 'M.A('I(J\Y—-Tlie death occurred fit Montague, Jan. '1, of Mrs. Annie MscKuy, widow oi the late Donald ~ MacKay, in llel- 87th year. Funeral from the Baptist Cllllrch at MOH- (ZBIIHE, Wsdnesdliv at 2 p. in. Intel'- ment at Vullcyilcld. Please omit llow- em. l 11v MEMORIAM' , in fond and loving memory of our darling baby, John Harvey Myers. - : who went M h- with Jesus, Jan. 7th. ‘M8, age I months. ' There is someone who misses you so y. And finds the lime long since 1'0“ l went. There l; someone Who thinks 0i you always. ' But tries to be brave and content. 411s God who llits our comforts Nth. Or sinks them in lb grave. ' lie givegand when lie lakes but what lie I"!- tsl-irsiiu ikfllnrl. mi-l-B-ll d MDMacLean UNDIRTKII ' museum ’ HOME ECONOMICS SHORT I anuary ‘ . 21st. the Women's Institute; rial-anon , " LEAGUE ORGANIZED-On Sun-k McCABE-At Stanley on Jan. 8rd.” ". u‘ ' " 1'0 . . umindrside today at 4.20 p. in ~ 5080 -.‘,l v‘ - swarms. or the Rollo Hose o... ' this blrenlrlg ot 7.80. John Connolly, Captain. 209s OMITTED FROM DALIIOUSIE PASS jilfiT-M. W. Weeks-English. 11. Hlatoryl. Commerce IV. ~_ Ananvyitir nocxav SPECIAL leaves Charlottetown this afternoon at 4.20. 2090-1-8-11 \ THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Children's Aid. Society will take place in St. soul's ‘kfllllih l-lail on Tuesday evening, Jiln. 22nd at 8 o‘- clock. Miss Charlotte Whitton. M. A, executive secretary of the Canadian Council on Child Welfare, will ad- dress _the meeting. ' its?- rrir: FUNERAL of the late Mrs. Della Farquharson takes place from the residence of her sister, Mrs. K. Ferguson this afternoon, service start Jig at 2 o'clock. THE FUNERAL of the late Mrs. (Capt) W. H. Boates takes place from her Late residence, 26 IJong- worth Avenue on Wednesday, Jan. 9th, service starting at l2 o'clock. noon. Interment Argyle cemetery, I Mi roniolilcouar-Yeotoraoy mor- "propel-ty, was given a warning. and he. together with the other two boys who were with him at the time. han- -ded over to the charge oi the truant William Brydges, charged -with attempted rape was committed for trial to the Supreme Court. CORNWALL RlNK.~ Cornwall _ l iarge- rrumbcr of skaters, many mot- -. orirlg from a distance. which made f skating lliore enjoyable. At a meet- ! ing of the Club it was decided to l have Monday, Wednesday and Sat- urday regular skating nights, and Friday reserved for special skates and hockey. Fiveryone was pleased to "see Mr. Leonard McDonald in charge oi‘ the catering again this season. l PERSONALS " Miss Phyllis Winchester who has been spending the holidays with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Harry Win- chtstcr, City, left yesterday morning oll return to Toronto. l- Mrs. Richard MacRae of Poillt Prim, who. has been undergoing treat- ment icr the past month in the Prince Edward Island Hospital, is steadily improving and expects to be - able to return home shortly. l‘ Mr. alla" Mrs. George J.‘ Rogers left yesterday morning for Montreal. Mr. Rogers will have an examination willie there with respect to his health, and il. isilcped that he will return . greatly improvcd. Mrs. Whig, Douli, accompanied by lisl- daughter, Mrs. Albert Taylor, 0i Tulsa, Oklahoma and Master Billy Taylor, arrived ill the city from Flectown yesterday morning after attending tile funeral of the late Al- bert M. Taylor "of Tulsa, Oklahoma. Mr. A. A. Hellllesscy is about as usual lifter being confined to his home for the past few days with qllinsy sore throat. Miss Katherine MacKenzie, 015M811‘ tel" of Rev. J . C. MacKenzle, leaves this morning for Sackville to beillll ller studies at Mt. Allison LadRS college. "r- . _ l_._ Male Edwards (Continued from page 1» Ml‘. Turner-Charlie Downcs. . Jimmy Wills-Wesley Patterson. Judge Johnson-Billy Webb. Between acts. the audience were entertained with some delightful vaudeville.‘ ‘ ‘ The Mae Edwards Orchestra play- ed syllcclzxilsil music with the true spirit oi rymllthical abandon. which is the VCYy spirit oi Jazz. It is a wow. And- Billie Webb appeared ill l I i e takes awlil ‘mums by llla iovlnr unlit... lu- 7 a very clever songalid dance hit» Tonight the Mac Edwards players arc presenting Sally. It too, like most oi the numbers they are playing here is a llgllt comedy. with plenty of wholesome humour. All should at- tend who can possibly "do so. They'll have lots oi fun._ Cord of Thanks Mrs. POL/Cl; Colldon wishes to thank . all llel- friends and neighbours who ' lso kindly assisted her during the ill- , t llcss and death of her husband, '~ l . 2084-1-8-11 t .._. __-____-_____i O§§§§+¥§64~9§O§O4§O§44fi 2 Health Guards and , Cold 2 t E Prevelltatives osriiaaiiozoss- VAPUIll-I Msmibs - roitluslulsr Asrnml . VAIJEX LIBTEIIINE IJBTIZRYNE THROAT TAU- LETS. . LAXATIVE , COLD TA!!- L . er . » Wrsiifn ms can Till» FIOMH‘. DBIJGGISTS l flunk opened snail-soy night with a ‘ “WWW .¢h.si.§l..is,§.§.i pupulll’ Alvayi crisp. fresh and crunchy. Tile m8’; . Sodas for over pymq-fiylyfim dsaeuits ma: CAVALRY INSTRUCTORS HERE- captain J. Wood and Sergeant Ma]- or Instructor A. M. Doyle, (w,(),1,l "f ‘he ROYHI Canadian Dragoons, St. “hlls- Quebec. arrived in the city Saturday night to conduct ll till-cc “WW-is collrse in School of Cavalry for the Prince Eli- ward Island Light Horse. Captain Wood will instruct in Charlottetown and Summersldqwillle Sergeant Mu. J0!‘ Doyle will proceed to Montague. where he will remain three weeks in- structing and lecturing to the oific- ers and N. C. 03s of "C." Squadron, With regard to cavalry work alld the importance of this branch of the ser- vice. it may be interesting to quote in nart Lord Allenby. who in the coursc"of .a speech made by him ill Washington last October, said: "The functions of cavalry have adlilittcdly been affected by the advance ill lilll- derli invention. Distant recogniz- ance has become mainly tile business of the Air Force. Tactical recog- nizance too ls increasingly being curried out by the mechanized meslls. A mounted man of today is strong ill fire power; he has, moreover, the as- sistance, oi mechanized vehicles to carry ammunition. thus increasing his mobility. He ls not ‘invuillernblc; he carries no side armour, but he is small as n mark and is nlmblcr tllnll ally lllacllinc. 1.11: is sllellt as well as swift. Armoured vehicles require oll, water and petrol in large amounts, spare parts and skilled mechanics to keep them ill working order. except ill all arid desert, a horse can sllb- slst on the produce of the country and live and do his work on one good drink a day: he can stand cx- treme cold and heat, whereas in llot climates the heat in a. tank is unde- sirable to its crew. In broken coun- try amid rocky llllls, ravines, and dunes. dense brusll alld forest. mech- anized vehicles are hampered ill movement, and maybe brought to a. standstill. Cavalry is dismayed by llonc of such obstacles. Modern ill- vclltlon has liot yet rendered obso- lete the mounted arlll. Ben Hur at Strand in Return Engagement NOVARRO sun llUSi-IMAN its-- PECIALLY DISTINGUISH THEM- SELVES; CIIARIOT nave ANT) SEA BATTLE wnv OVATION FROM ENTHUSIASTIC AUDI- sscr: _ Probably the most distinguished audience that cver looked at all ex- emplar of the Newer Art ill this city saw “Bcn Hur" at the Strand Tho- atre at yesterday's premiere. Tllc ‘audience certainly agreed with the dictum of A. L. Etlangcr (the veteran showman whose efforts realized the Lew Wallace classic on stage and screen) that Ramon Novnrro in the title par is the finest of all the Bell- Hurs, d Francis X. Bushman a ‘most. llandsolne illld baleiul M-essalc. Witll NOVfliTJ and Bushman, May McAvoy and Carmel Myers shared the honors of the love story, while Claire McDowell sounded depths of tenderness as the widowed Princess cf Hur. Others who specially dis:- tlilgulshed themselves were Mitchell Lewis as a fine Sheik Ilderllll, Frank Currier us u. commanding AlTllUi. Nigel de Bl-llllcr as ll splendid 51- lnonldes, nnd Kathleen Key as a l'll03L wilisomg Tirzsll. The opening pi:- lurcs of the Nativity elicited gasps oi awe and adlnlratioll. 50 YEVPI" elltly and yet in such lovely scenes (lid the Star of Bethlehem. llic Vlslt cl’ the Wise Men, and the adoration of the Shepherds. come upon the spectator. Here Betty Broilsoil rc- vcaled herself as a Madonna rivaling n masterpiece of Raphael Ol‘ Rubens. Tho chariot race stirred wild 81l- plsuse and vocolbravos. Yl-‘l "l" grand sea fight earlier in the slot)‘ was little inlerioi- in its dramatic power and ability to thrill. The final scene of tho lleallllg of thi- mother and sister of Hur by thfl passing Saviour was_ as revel-elltly and beautifully handled as in the stage play. " ' I1 you missed "Bell-Bur Oil its first appearance in the city. be su-rr you do not miss it now. Grand Opennirlg Victoria new Rink Wednesday, Jan. 9th. l Largest Rink on P. E. Island. match 2nd Abbies versus Victoria. the Provisional . l W lull PRAYER UPENED IN illllslgllullcll inspiring Service And Splendid Address By Adjutant Martin l The opening service of the week o; Plllyllr ivns held lust nigh; 1,, me BTlm-ll Chlllcll- A true spirit of dc- lillelllflii prevailed and the many who ilI."E$Si-‘;h“°“ :"“:"d and thanksgiving). o p ayer’ pram. Refyllflii-‘figvlce was taken part, in by . . . Raymond, Rev, W_ Bruce Muir, Rev. Dr. Coifin, Rev. J. M. MacLeod, Rev. Hnnunond Johnson lllld Adlutallt Mal-till, omoer com. lnandlng the Charlottetown p05; or the Salvation Army, who gave the address. Th9 Sllcflkcl‘. whose words were Sllvkcn ill the spirit of sincerity and tliltll, tack his text from Psalm 105 v-V- 1"7~ The Subject of his discourse “Ills "Thanksgiving and Humiliation" and he dealt first oi all with me reasons lvhich we ill Canada have‘ 7°!‘ fllBllll-“Elvlhg. Ill manufacturing, transportation. trade. mining and 5g- ricuiturc, substantial gains were rc- corded. In the banks the savings had reached new heights-as had also the credits extended and the savings deposits. The iron and steel trade was un- usually prosperous, and the 192B glluli crop had touched n new rec- ord, 500,613,000 bllshcls—00 llllillcll more than ill i927, Our railways llnd had the best earnings ill their history, The gross earnings of the Canadian National were 226 l-2 million dollars, and those oi the Canadian Pacific 1831-2 mil- lioli dollars-an increase over last year's cf ll per ccnt. in each case. Canada's trade was two and one half llllllll0n dollars—s. gain of ll quarter of a million. Oui- exports lvcre one and one third million d01- iars, and cur inlporls Cllc and one quarter million, leaving a nlargln J1 exports over imports. 1n view of all this, said the speak- cl- w: had indeed come to sing "O Canada“ around the family altar, 1 Adjutant Martin then touched on! tllc need for thanksgiving. Ailudlng lo‘ the Pslllnl chosen n‘; his text, llc, sllld that it was written by the illnzi; . when llc was bringing the Ari: back, to Jerusalem. The city was full oi joy, for the people were glad to have. the lirk back in their midst. l Christians should llcval- 50TH“! their chlty of giving thanks to God. for all l-lls goodness towards them. Alld they should make known 1115 dscds and tell abroad His wondrous ll-arks. We should help ourselves out of sight and iii oiu- prayer mcetings| and elsewhere, make known the deeds of the Lord. Then we lllust sing unto the LOrd- It is a surc sign of ll revival when lucople commence to sing. Just as Ill Jerusalem of old, the Ark oi the Lflfd is nlovillg on and people are coming I to it to be saved. 1 The speaker then went 0n to Stress the need of humiliation. He contrast-l cd the splril. of the Pharlsee lllld Pllbllclili, as sct forth ill the llalabl" oi Our Lord in Luke l8 V.V. 0-H. The humility cl the llubllcfln was commenced and the self-righteous- llrss and spiritual pride of the Pll8l\-| 110C condemned. l lie dwelt ill. some lmslh on W‘ llzlllllizllzl H15 which spring from Such u-ickcd pride, by which Lucifer Willi cast out from Heaven, and Nebuc- hadnczzar lost his throne. From this llc went on t: a consideration oi till! ll."0lCSSll£SEi cf n. Yfillflllln Wlllfill l5 llCLlllllg,SilVE empty foml, and lllfi llvccsllity [or mull to confess his sills bclcrl God slid rcccncilc hllll-‘WW ivltll Him. Adjutant Martin‘ stressed lllv Pllbllcsills gland simplicity hi the praycr: "God be lnerclilll to m0 ~l lallliler." “May God." llc sllld, “writs it oll every unsaved heart her: Wlt-l‘ us tonlglltl" _ 1 There is not a soul ill this lllldi-w cllce tonight that callllul. selld ull‘ his player. Perhaps you will fvrifl: tllLs sermon. but don't forget that prayer. May solllc hcsrls be lllvflll Hockey l One 1 and one half hour's ékutiiig after match. Band in attendance. Gem's and see the I crowd. They will all be there. Came starts at 8.15 sharp. Lunch col-you in Hall.‘ by the; women of Victoria betel‘! and‘ fif- ter match. .,.»..,,‘,~.'l\ ., Yawn - WU-l-UWI‘ O00OOO-O-OO-OOGOOOOFOO-OOOKQOOMO-OQMO-QOOQQO-OO4, Prohibition Court“ qt Summerside Mflkistratc George J. Tweedy held Coun ill Summerslde on Saturday,‘ January rum. and roul- partlw were convicted of offenses against the Prohibition Act. mo first, use w“ l1 chm?! fidiourned for Judgment againsta Borden party for selling liquor. His Honor held that a prl. ma facia case liad bléflimade out, which the accused ilad failed to an- swer. _ The second case was against a. Party from ‘Newton. also charged with selling liquor. Two witnesses testified that they had bought intox- icating liquor fro Jtpecused, who was thereupon con gted 'by Mr, Tweedy. _ 'i'l)e third case was against a Sum- rlletside party charged with selling liquor. men from the country, of the pur- chase of liquor h-orlr-theaccused. on different occasions. ‘The _ _ plcady guilty and was fined MIMI! and costs. or three months in giwl. The fourth case was against s. Summerside youth charged with un- lawful possession of liquor. In- spector Mann gave evidence of fol- lowing the accused one evening and of seeing the accused take a quart bottle of rum out cl‘ his pocket and break it oll the sidewalk when he became aware oi the Inspector's pre- sencc. The young mall pleaded not guilty and gave evidence regarding ‘the occasion in question, but he did not give any testimony regarding the breaking of the bottle. His Hon- our thcrcforefound the accused guil- ty. and sentenced him to a fine of $200.00 and costs. or three months in gaol. Chief Inspector Bonnet J. Hay- wood appeared for the IT ution ill the Borden and Newton (21808. and Mr. Thane A. Campbell in the Slunmerside cases. Mir. Tweefly will llgaill llold Court in Summerside on February second-S. in this one and only way to G during these services!" The service tonight will be in 5t. Paul's Church. Rev. W. Bruce Muir will deliver all address. taking for llls subject "Th: Church." Each evening the oilelillg taken will be divided between the Prince Edlvard Island Hospital and the Rm- r-stallt Orphanage. except that for Wednesday night. which will be Ewell lo,thc Bible Society. ’ Victoria Hotel One of tile largest and best equipped Hillel! in Eastern Canada. Contains I20 will!» 44 ol which _ have private bait-s. (Iomplelely renovated ill tile post two years. Few lloicls throughout Canada and the United States have Courteous its splendid table. Tele- servioc lolall Guests. phones in rooms. nllttm 5L0) l0 $5.50 per [h]. dC/laqrvldottetown Hotel‘ Co., Ltd. Proprietors t lunar" c. snows; Manager. i O0 o o o0 006-0 >0 “Mavis”. »+»¢»»+_.>_¢.oo,<»»»¢f Queen . q l Hblitiél ‘ l Since inking over , nu; [I llotel _wc have spent thousands . oi. some. X Q i l I l 1 I i g "PI. and iglil llv-‘g ‘ r §l..:':...*r.:.;“lt‘ -. . . .. I > taller“ iratntnpmoxlm § llotei and splendid Illi u“ g excellent service at a moder- é ate‘ price. i Q Bales from h." M.“ M! fli- Charlottetown H01}: C04 creel-ism m” Iq- llaiillllm." 'q‘¥5 l Qbditboittiiwvto‘ f Evidence was given by two l II. l .1 ll l l \ ~_/- ,\ __ 1.2".» ‘ "._"_.~. ~ fw “M; l i l l i l l l i l l ‘ l; a. . ll‘. l r. ‘ ' l”