THE GRAND OLD SHORT FABLES SPORT REEL AND CARTOON JUST A GREAT BIG FACE FULL OF LAUGHS WE'RE TELLING YOU HE'S NEVER. BEEN FUNNIEB GINGERROGERS .... “FARlNA” ofOuzGangfame MASTOF MIRTH Sons Of Temperance t _ Grand D ivision Meets The Grand Division of the sons of" Temperance of Prince Edward Island met in quarterly session in Ffilerslie Hall on Thursday, Jan. 26th. ‘There was a good attendance at the different meetings during the day.‘ At the afternoon meeting there were 43 delegates represent- ing the different Divisions in the province. The morning meeting opened at l0 o'clock with Rev. A. F‘. Baker, G. W. P. in the chair. After the opening exercises the reports o! the different officers were received and passed to the following Sess- ional Committees to be dealt w'-th. Finance Committee: B. L. Cbombs, W. E. Brooks, Miss Thorn Ooombs. ' Resolution Committee: A. J. Mat-heron, Jas. Marchbank, Rev. J. AgiNicholson. _ ~Enrollment Committee: Misses Helen Morrison and Adah Max:- Lean. "fProgram Committee: Rev. J. A. Nicholson, Ralph B. MacCaull, Co- Ila-Smith. The afternoon meeting opened at 2~o’clock at. which time the follow- mg persons were initiated. into the Grand Division: Alton Webb, O‘Leary: Miss Olive Jardine, Wil- mot Valley; Miss Ferne Dystant, Elicrslic; Mics Lucy Hcgg, Wilmot Valley; Miss Jeanette Nfillar, El- lclzfilc; Miss Adah Maclucanyfil- lerslic: Miss Verna Millar, Ellcrs- fie: 1115s Margaret Smith; Ellera- lic; Clifford Morrison, Elivrrlic; Edgar Maclzinnon, During the afternoon the differ- em, committees brought in their reports which were discussed at some length and passed. The evening meeting opened at '7 o'clock with Rev. J. A. Nicholson us;chainnan. After a fciv opening rcmnrks by Rev. A. F. Baker, G. Wz-P. the following programme was rendered: Address of Welcome to vkiiing menlbers, Rev. J. A. Nicholson. Reply, James Marchbank. chorus, The Jubilee of Temper- lilXil‘. Monologue, I-Iis First Dale, Miss Iielnn Morrison. Chorus, Bands of llnpe Arc (ironing Stronger. Dialogue, A micty for Doing GIRL 75570. Miss Marjorie Farrell. ,-“.‘1)=nlogue, Taking the Census. address. Rev. A. F. Baker, G. W. n t w-l. Alissa; Fame Dystnnt and lin hlnrCoilll. “A/icirrcs. A. J. Matllcson. qétrznarks, William Burlcigli. Save the King. w-I a N .u-_ _. (awn ..-. Report of the Grand Worthy Patriarch: Officers and Membersz~lt is ill- deed s. real pleasure to meet you again. in quarterly session met. I trust that each and every one at- tending will feel an equal pleasure with mein being here, and having a part in the deliberations, and in making the decisions of the ses- sion. It is hereflnthese gatherings that our impact upon the social life of our province gathers force and momentum, and here to a very large degree our general policies are decided. It, is not only the pleasure, but the duty of mem- bcrs of the Grand Division to make some real effort if necessary to be present. Difficult tasks, such as we have before us, are not overtaken in arm chairs. We must be "up and doing with a. heart for any fate." Each one present shall have served the Order well 1f he or she becomes a. real recruiting offl- ccr for future attendance upon sessimls of Grand Division. Among other things that are to come before you today it seems necessary that I should refer to the following: 1—The Subordinate Divisions have been very negligent in for- warding to the Grand Scribe their recommendations Deputy G. W. Pfs. It is a courtesy granted the Subordinate Dlvlsioiuby the con- stitution, to name the member they wish as the Grand Worthy Patri- arch’s Deputy. If the Divisions are not going to accept the privilege and ac; promptly upon it, as by constitution required, then the G. W. P. will have to appoint his own Deputies. No officers in any Su- bordmaie Divisions are legally in- stalled if the installation has been carried out by a Deputy whose Commission does not bear a. date later than that of the last, Grand session. It is to be hoped that all Subordinate Divisbns will live up to the letter of the law more promptly in the future. 2-An attempt was made at. the Annual Session of Grand Division to rat-e the per capita ta»: from 5c to 8c per quarter. since there was a divided opinion on the mat- ter lt was felt better that the mat- ter should lay over and be taken up this year‘ again. A resolution on the matter will be introduced at this session. We ask your very best thought and conscientious ac- tion upon it. We are hampering our work by the present penny wise and pound foolish policy in the math-r of per capitn. tax. 3-The Executive Committee did I rode the MATINEI.‘ 3.15 Nldur 1 crass 26c. m. Western Skies when Injuns Hurricane I ..,, Ilc, 28c. Bungee. _ Express and Comedy Subordinate Divisblls for a. "Pro- pagation Fund" for the current year. A considerable sum of money could be well and wisely, and pro- fitably spent in organization work if the Divisions would only supply it. Shall we ask for it? In this mat- ter the Committee on the state of the Order might well offer us some direction. 4—The _ matter of the weekly Radio Brcexirast at present stands as follows: The Broadcasting Com- pxny c. n. c. Y. f‘."ldS it imp-visible :0 give us. the tint: and use of their equipment free c-f chargc, for zeasnrs given in corrcsporllrnce with them that seems adequate They offer the station er l0 min- utes at the cost of $2.00. Some members of the Executive are of the opinion that the money could be better spcnt in other ways. That quert'on must, be decided here. B—The matter of offering prizes to the schools for examinations on Miss MacCoi-klngdales book now in the hands of every teacher. only a few days ago took a new turtLWe are advised by Prof. Shaw, on consultation with him on the mat- ter,.that it would be a very diffi- cult th‘ng to do this, since there would in all probability be but one question asked on any paper set in which this subject would appear. Hygiene is a. subject for examina- tion along with Nature Study. It would be on this paper that the question on temperance would un- doubtedly come. There would be no wisdom in offering a prize for answers to one question. ' However, Prof. Shaw advises that without equipment, which these schools do not now have, the book will fail of its purpose, and he ad- viscs that we would show more ivlsdom, and do more good in try- ing to provide equipment for use with the expiTiments of the book. ti-The Executive decided to offer a banner for the Division making the greatest proportionate gain in membership, and in pledged per- cons who might not be members oihour Order. The idea is simply a _placing of an emphass upon (he piece of work that above cvcrything else we are trying to do-Ancrease total abstainers in our midst. There are lots of ‘folk who would not join the Division for various reasons. some good and some poor, and lots of folk who cannot join 1r that means attending meetings. How? ever most of these would sign a pledge-the Division pledge-- against intoxicating liquors. The enrolling of ull :uch people in this province is a not unworthy or use- ‘less task. The Executive asks your criti- cism and endorsation of the scheme. 'I—The Eaze-cutive also proposes an Initiation Contest among the Divisions. ’l‘i~.e purpose 0f this would be to develop efficiency in our Division Ceremonies. After tour of the Silbordinatc Divisions dilring the summer of last year, I am prepared to say our efficiency needs developing. I trust the ses- sion will givc it". approval after careful consideration. ' In referring above to the matter of Deputies, I meant to call atten- tTon to the Grand Division that of all the Deputies rgpointed, but one of them living up to his or her responsibilities in making a. re- port to the G. W. P. quarterly. That single exception is Bro. John Winsloe of Murray Harbor. King George Division. I ask this Grand Division to convey w Bro. Wins- loc, who is a real old, old time temperance worker, its appreciation of his interest in the work of the Grand Division, as shown by his making prompt and regular re- ports to its officers. not make any allocation to the perance under our jurisdiction is called for we year 1933. Your: in Love, Purity and Fideli- tv. ARTHUR. F. BAKER. Grand worthy Patri- arch. Rcsolutions and recommenda- tions passed at this session. I-WHEREAS: Our Grand Wor- thy Patriarch. Rev. A. F. Baker. has prosecuted the duties of his office in l. very active and satis- factory manner as shown by his re- port which contains many good suggestions and plans for the fur- therence of the temperance cause: THEREFORE RESOLVED: ‘that. we hereby place on record the ap- preciation of the Grand Division and Subordinate membe s 1n sess- ion and wish him all success inhis life and work. 2—WHEREAS: We the officers and members of Grand Division have been I entertained in the homes of the members of Welcome Division No. 279; Be it. therefore resolved that we do hereby extend a hearty vote of thanks to Wel- come Division and to those who have entertained us. ti-WHEREAS: An effort to raise the Per Capita Tax from 5c to 8c per member per qua-iter- has been made several times at Annual Grand Division Sessions without success owing to the fact. that a sufficiently large representation of the Order was not on hand tn give an expression of opinion: AND WHEREAS: It is extremely important to the work that the revenue of the Grand Division be increased: AND WHEREAS: ‘The Per Capl- ta. Tax of 5c is almost ridiculously low: ’ THEREFORE RESOLVED: That the Executive be instructed to sub- mit the qucstion of raising the Per Capita Tax from 5c to 8c to the Subordinate Divisions asking that the matter be discussed and voted upon, and that the result of the vote bereported to the Grand Scribe before the end of the pre- sent. quarter. The Grand Scribe will then report to the next Grand Session. 4-Wl-!J!lR.EAS: There is s. great opportunity in our Sunday schools for successful LISA perunce teaching and the quarterly temperance les- son and helps supply good mater- al- Tl-llElREFORE RESOLVED: The: we urge all Sunday School teach- ers to prepare these lessons very carefully and teach them in such a manner that the pupils will rea- lize the seriousness of the injury caused by the liquor traffic and determine that they will be total abstainers all their lives. 5—WHER.EAS: For more than ten years Government Sale sys- In closing this report I would call upon all our members through- out the Order in this Province to offer their best services to the order. and to the cause '~- - “eh it stands. Every year 1" ~r our heads brings us that much nearer the day“ when we shall toms have been on trial in Canada. 'I‘he'leading feature of the law is the same in the Acts of the differ- ent Provinces. The sale of liquor for beverages purposes. The rc- sults of the trial prove its failure as a temperance measure, as shown _4._ uculmcm ’e'%°3"3*'*3 .. M - - ~ "w WNARDl-"s LLtu MN... again be confronted by the forces of the liquor traffic in anbtlter pitched battle. Our defences that will withstand the asaults of the future, as they have withstood the assaults of the past, are total ab~ stainers. ‘Ito the task of increasing the number of such by every means that lies within our power as 5cm of Temperance, every Son of Tem- THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN 4i tannin aunnoull County newo payable in advance. from the Ladies of St. Peter's Church at Holman‘: on Saturday. February 4th., 7837-24-31. DIPHTHERIA immunizing Clinic at Rochfcrcl Square School, Febru- ‘m 3rd at 3.15 P. u. m- children 8 months to 14 years. 7888-24-21. BUY GARDEN CITY BUTIIB l. lb. 23c, 2 lbs. 45!, 10 lbs. $2.10. 7810-1-30“. SPECIAL BEDUCBD PRICES on all lines of hairdressing for a lim- ited time at the Elite Beauty Scion. ~ Phone 1329. 7693-1-2l-tl’. PLAN 'ro GET YOUR SUPPER. at the High Tea in the Baptist schooLi-oom Thursday, Rb. 2.- 7873-2-1-21. 00L!) TURKEY, have delicious salads and all kinds of cake at the High Tea, ‘rhursdcy, Feb. 2, in the Baptist School m0m.—7873-2-l.-2‘.. EVERYTHING GOOD T0 EAT at Holmans Saturday, February 4th. Cake Sale by Ladies of St. Peter's Church. 7887-24-31. Pile Sufferers h Your itching, bleeding, or pro- truding piles will go and not come back when you actually remove the cause-bad blood circulation in the lower bowel—and not one minute before. Salve! or suppositories can't do this-an internal remedy must be moved. HEM-ROD, prescription of Dr. J. S. Leonhardhauoceeds be- cause it stimulates the circulation. drives out the thick impure blood. heals and restores the almost dead parts. HEM-ROID has such a won- derful record of success in even the most stubborn cues that, Hughes Drug 00., Ltd, and druggists every- where urge every sufferer to get a bottle of HEM-ROID Tablets today. They must end your pile agony or money back. by the Dominion Bureau of Sta.- tistlcs. We have: (ah-Excise Duties collected on Spirits in 1926, 10 million dollars; in 1930, 1B million dollars. (bk-Grain and m: distillation: in mo, m million pounds: in 1930, 296 millloupounda. (cl-Increased violation of liquor 1925 to 18.000 in i930. (d>_An increase of liquor from 151,000 in 1925 to sospoo in 1930. _ AND VIHER-EAS: Government web founded for the purpose of promoting public welfare. It can- not therefore consistently engage in the demoralizing occupation of liquor selling, endeavocing to se- cure revenue by a business that leads to the debasement of the people. AND WHEREAS: In God's gov- ernment of this world no evil has come to stay: _ THEREFORE RESOLVED: 1T1 view cf the foregoing, and the facts based upon ecientifictruththatthe use of alcohol is harmful t9 body mid mind and that expenditure on drink is detrimental to the moral, social and economic well being of the people, the Sons of 'I‘emper- ence will continue the need of total abstinence and carry on an increasingly energetic campaign against the use of intoxi- cating liquors as a beverage. AND MIR/HIKE REOLVED: That the Provincial Gvv ment be hereby asked by the Grand Di- vision of the Sons of Temperance to maintain the , Prohibition Act and to continue a rigid enforce- ment of its provisions. and that, all other teznperance bodies, social betterment workers and church members be iequaste’ for co-opcra- tion in n. systematic, ,.. ' tent, continuous effort tn prevent boot- legging and to eliminate drunken- ness and lawlessness. _ The following recommendations were made by the State of the Order Committee: l-That a sum of money be allo- cated tothe different Divisions for a propagation fund. 2-In regard to the weekly tem- per-once broadcast over station 0. F. C. Y. That this be discontinued. until our finances are more plenti- ful. 3-431 view of the G. W. R's in- tervlew with the Department of Education and his Jqnltions w= do not advise the offering of prises for temperance work in the schools. -we suggest that our Executive c0- cpento with the Tenmercnce Alliance in relax-d to tcmpflffllwl teaching in the ecbooll. 4-We advise the offering of a. banner or lmne other recornition to m- niviaim will’!!! the lax-mt proportional gain in membership This column ll reserved for Quool‘! of lueal lnterut l-ul Ill- vgmulng of u newuy nntnro may b0 Inserted at 4 eenm. a word uirlntly nan ro uuv you: can. m in emphasize ‘ ‘l, perm- Jones " , Is Weird Play i j, fl HUI U!" ~Wflter.) ' . "MW-that pullmnn porter 1t isn't quite opera. born commoner, mule Gruenberg. 1 biflll. Iran?! style. Very few left the nu- ditorium during the 22 curtain calls that consumed almost half an hour. These were mostly for Gruenbfl‘! and Lawrence Tibbett. the baritone who role. And it was a trying time for ‘rib- bett. He was on the stage all but a few minutes of the continuous se- ven scenes of the hour and 15 min- ute opera. Aside from the chorus there were only three other prin- ciples, Merck Windheim, Pearl Be- suner and Hainsley Winfield. The curtain rises in the opera without overture. 'I‘here is a sort of atmospheric prelude, repeated be- tween all the scenes, in which ne- grces stalk and shout through the jungle, crying out their vengeance against “Emperor Jones." ‘II-trough the scenes the Emperor seeks to escape from his “subjects” and the recollection of his pulhncn portering days. He staggers toward the seashore and safety. Iouder. nearer come the tom towns and the shouts. Silence. And out of the swells the opera’: peak of power, its only match of melody. woven from u. negro spiritual. It's a. mad empe now. De menlted. Tom toms sound louder. Nearer come the savages bent on destroying this American who swaggemd onto their island and built an empire. And. louder grows » the emperor's wail: “It's me oh Lawd-atandin in the need ob prayer." .'I‘he savages c1060 in. led by a witch doctor. They rush with molasses used spear points and the emperor with 5mm“- the “silver bullet" he has prepared for such a day. cmh his life. Written in English, the opera laws from 11,000 convictions in has no‘ arias. Seldom docs singing Mmmil- "id ‘b0 Y"! T514188 obtrude upon the clear, under- in offences standsble speech. oaths are frc- memlmndiel"! 111"“ have thus been commonly associated with the use quent; "darkie talk", almost con- "lulu-med "m! Wlwklilfl 11ml! l" about. THE MT. STEWART SCHOOL CONCERT The concert was held on Thursday, A big event for all. Put on by e. hundred children, In the Mt. Stewart I. 0. F. Hall. Part one was by the Juniors, Were they good? Well I should say, To‘ Helen MacDonald their teacher, Three cheers for her and hurrnhl Part one consisted of singing, Rccitatione and the like, " A dialogue which was awful cute And just. as real as life, Well, we've told you about the \ juniors, The next will be part. two. Miss Annie MacDonald is teacher, Her pupils did her credit too. Part two consisted of dialogues, Recitatious and singing galore, Mouth organ selections and dancing Till the audience wished for more. After this then came the seniors, I suppose you all will think Miss Irving had it easy, Yea, Just as easy as wink. But no, you are mistaken, At practice they were awfully bad, They'd start their talking {ml ' laughing, ' cnd make the teacher mad. _ But they didreal well that evening. And the concert came of! tip-top, The dancing, drill and dialogues And everything else was no flop. Mr. George Clark was the chairman, No better one could you get If you looked all over the country, ‘No, indeed! he couldn't be bet. The organists were Ida and Mary, A part they played real Well, Perhaps they'll be musicians some day, - 0h! indeed one never can tell. The next scene was Santa Olnue, who unloaded the well filled tree. And believe me, he il a good dancer, Onhiafeetassmartllelnbe. Thus ended the chrintmaa mncert, The mu was nuea to the door, and pledge alanine. nulimtins H minimum age for pledging at l0 And I think everyone enjoyed it And will remember it evermore. -UAI‘I'IQ'III. hBut Not Opera <81 "lam ma»... cumin; Nlw YORK. FEB 1—'{IIn1D¢Wl' you have rm! about and seen 0n the stage-h» completed his cycle and bowed tn the operatic world at ghe Metropolitan. But, to be Orthodox. Rather, dale piece 0f the Russian is weird drama. with dilsonant mu- sic, in which tom toms echo con- Btlntlv through the jungle, horns dmnm out violins and a Xylophone makes it: debut in open orchestra- But the audience at the premiere. largest of the season, accepted it in sang the title . Now ' c g Add lbw fllifa h; ea¢_ “ ‘n; nit a Y9“ “m. l - ll‘! ‘ 3 5d: 1:33:12; ml b9“ ‘o: ‘mlflfl he‘ get" l" crew!- wilh mm‘ o‘ J S .SHREIJD MADE m CANADA . n e; E SAVESTIMEASAVES MONEY New w another good hot bronlxfug, J . » moire STEAMING not foresees wit/f Shredded W»...- skewness" "the "There's n new and difiercnt PIAVCRI Your family will lave it. And know Nature 11w body-builders, energy-makers! Twelve full-flu biscuiu in eve money-caving plckgsg, B it brings them all the goofing Provide in whole when. A11 iscuiu with winter-fighting nourishment. yo, ' b Iifiitffimfioi-‘fifififi d’ “Z porridge! Illl CANADIAN SIIIIDDVIII VIIIIAI COMPANY, IJE, Nlqup hm, an“. [l WHEAT NADIANS - 0F CANADIAN was“ Fifteen Million Dollar Grocery Organization MONTREAL, Feb. 1.—(C.P.)-— Formation of a cooperative whole- “19 IP00"! buylnz and selling or- ganization, estimated to have a buying po er of more than $15,000,- 000 and ex ndlng throughout Ontario Quebec, New Brunswick and Nova Scotla, was announced today in the current, issue of the Grocery ‘Irene The organiation was formed, as aresultoftbe recentmcrgu of upointe-nudeon-Hebert, 1.1mm, Company, ‘Toronto. Buying and r ‘ezbocough, London, Niagara Falls, Oshawa, Kingston, 0mm and Toronto, in Ontario; Montreal Quebec, and Sherbrooke, in Quebec " ‘ , Newcastle and Smckville in New Brunswick, and Sydney, Amherst and New Glusow in Nova Scotia. If Elmderstpcd present plans of the affiliated group call for estab- lishment of warehouses in centres of the four provinces which are served by the affiliated wholesulerl. It is hoped to extend the area new served by the Montreal and Toronto wholesale firms and thus tn enable whtliesalera w make éo-operatlve- purchases from the manufacturers and the retailers to inaugurate oo- operative purchasing from the wholesalers. Summer Shoot LONDON, Feb. 1.—(O.P.)—-It seems a far cry lust now ts the Nation Rifle Association meeting at Bisley, nevertheless the Council of the N. R. A. have concluded allthe main arrangements for this year's meeting. Colonel Lord Ccttesloe and LieuL-Ool. Sir Philip Richardson have been re-elected respectively Chainnan and Vice-Chairman of the Council. ‘ This year's meeting, which will be the 70th, will be held from July l0 was. The programme fl arrang- ed much as in recent yous. What is popularly known as Newspaper Day, when matches for prizes pre- sented by several of the great news. papers cf London are decided, will be held on the last Saturday. The shoot for the Mackinnon Shield will take place on Thursday, July 20. and that for the Kolapci-e Cup will hot be taken this year until Friday, the 21st. The final stage of the King's will be held on the after- noon of Saturday, July 22. .____.___ Montreal Gets h 15 Gent Meals ib-II v MONTREAL, Ibb. ' lr-(CPJ- The current economic cftustlcn bu started what may be termed a "half-price" war mung this" city's numerous reatauranteura. From the hcle-in-thewall barbecue joints to the pretentious up-tewn acting em- porium. dew-mined effort an be- / Three Killed 1.. German Riots, BERLIN. 3H7. 1.—(A.P.)—Atl0lf Hitler's appointment to the Chan- oollorsbivp precipitated renewed cut- bunts of political violence today in which three persona w» kfllec and at least 35 iniumd. but the newFaeciltGwex-Ilmentqvpeased to have weathered threats of a gen- eral ltrike. TbeNui lender‘: first. day at the heed of the Reich was marten b; negotiation dulgned to win for hkntho tnleratloncdthof0 mem- benafthe ocuhietpu-cyinthe Beiclutogywhowmxldpvehiml majority and pave the my for cen- stitutional rule. Tmmmvw the cabinet will ml: to written questions on 1h polls! slimmed by Dr. Ludwig Kan. Oentfllt leader. The decision of the centre will be deter-ruined by these annexe. One of Hitler's old promise: cum home to him today. The federation ofthevnrmaimed senthtmamel- sage demanding that he nuke good disabled vote-rum’ relief, which was out under the emergency ‘ of previous governments. in: made to lure in 11111181’! Dwble. and new ideas are being devélwfld daily to appeal to both pnlltp and pocket-book. The half-price lpbcill has arrived in town with c, vm- geance, and for 15 cents one ell! really eat. Behind all this there lieu a tale. The “half-price-apocial" idea originally started in New York. A lame chain of rectum-cute b0- lievcd that the "come-on" could bl given to passer-shy by dnzzlinl them with offer! of high-class food at low prices. The idea took. The id" has now started in Montreal. The more aristocratic remunnu have felt the effect of this Waf- Ibrced to lower their prices they Iww offer full course meals for "l5 can " and "up", where before they received 50 cents for the semi mount of food. G ORG! ! ITS TIME i“. ... t... .. ~z-._- no not be disturbed ,lf you suddenly realize you have allowed 7°"! Mill supply to dwlndle. We can provide’ v0" with the very belt. l‘ nalolllble prlccl, I115 on quick delivery. "The Maximum of , n*\," , Vi-Ilfilllistlflo on earlier commitments to restore‘