JANUARY 18. 1937 . -- W ' W THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN P 'CF THREF' . MYINA P&¢k.d . Enfllrt ° mb one G du . alhme 1Q||t / Pl nl micrqeécitgzd on _,¢ag';°:.er ing issued 1,y‘t:‘:f1c»¢°,y 1§;'°deg in unuull Z, of ¢o1. wield, 3 *he (gnu *hd if ¢°'t7:l;lto||,,|,‘ om. I K vi\\\\ Li to ud““h9* vet” §§°°§°* "Z."`~»»if"i,`.~=‘ o*‘L`°S heart will leap with ex cltement as scenes and songs and thrills follow lavishly one after another! For three solid hours, your atso NEWS ¢fM'"P-Gllivyl-M4!"B`mn FOUR DAYS-sTAwnNo~ToDAY Nora sranriivc. 'rnvias nun rmcas 2 SHOWS DAILY-2.30 P.M.-8P.M. uorif ...snow Runs oviik 3 nouns _ M-WINEE "s f ' - _ rzveiviivo ILDIEN 250 p I N C CHILDREN 274:. ADULTS 356 i ' BALCUN Y 38c ORCHESTRA 451: ,- f- :;~::::;:-~ - 1- ;:;_-_-_:;_M f- ww v-.: 11:: _. _,___.___=|;_-_ -- --_--_ s. c. M. nuns Mr. ii.J. Houle Annual Banquet Laid At Rest W' C' T U. ir zur inn Notes The Students' Christian Move- ment held tiieir Annual Banquet in Zion Church Hall on saturday ev- ening. The supper which was pie- pared and served by the ladies of Zion Church was enjoyed by a. large number of the students ns well as members oi' the Clergy and the Faculty of the College. Many young people of the city interested in the Movement were also present. After tlic` supper the follotvlng Toast List. was proposed: The King, by Toastinustcr Niall Burnett, responded to by singing ofthe National Antliem. Our Country, Caiiadaf proposed by Mr. Fruiik McKinnon and re.spoiic_cd to by "O Canada", Mr, Lorne Mc- Kay proposed the toast to “The Church" which was responded t0 by the Rev. Mr. Webster. The S. C. M. was proposed by Mr. John Gilmore and responded to by Mr. John D. Copp. The toast to the Faculty. by Mr. John Denny and remnded to by Dr. G. D. Steel. The toast in "The Ladfm", D|‘0p0sed by Mi'. Millar McLurc and l‘0»"'l>0nded to by Mi.~s Jenn Mac- Donald. "The Gentlemen", proposed bl' Miss Margaret Prousc und re- sponded to by Mr. Douglas Black. "l`lie Caterei-.~.", Mr. George Dewar. N`SDoiided to by Mrs. J. A. Mac Miilan. _ A Solo by Mrs. Fran-ces H0ll Trainor was heartily eiioored H all prawn; My-5, Tralnor sang "Moonbeam.s" from the Opera “The Red Miii". A Sing Song was held under the direction of Mr. Gordon Hyde dur- ing which two more soloists and a duo were encored. Miss Claire Macmillan and Mr. Jack MacKen- zie were the soloists, whue Mr. Har- ry Yorston and Mr. william Train- or contributed the duet. Pr0f~ Mule D. Thompson accompanied the special numbers. The group Mnzlns was lea by Mr. Joan D. Oopp. A short social of games and con- _ 'Wi-S was then enjoyed under the Erection of Mr. Leslie Stewart. Hundreds the funeral J. Houie at yesterday at .lstcd by Rn thc course iind-.ertcok ,it And finally, had a deep death. Warden of Clmplain. Church ser sang, “The Pcople’s Cen Chaplain. preceded the of which Mr. ent member. laliunt, Mo John A. c riey. The hon Black, C. H. Chandler. were: Messrs. Vanlderstine. thorne. Gord Morrison. conducted by Yesterday of citizens attended services oi ht. Allred Trinity United Church ternooii. Services were Rev. Hugh Miller as- v. A. E, MacKenzie. The late Mr. Houle had a. frlciid- ly sj'\ it. Rev. Mr. Miller said. in of a short funeral ad- dress. He had ii spirit or cheerful- iiiess in regard to all situations in life and wus faithful iii all that he n d in every obligation. the speaker said. thc late Mr. Houle loved his church, faith and did not fear Thc Oddfellosvs service ai. the church was conducted bv Mr. A. 0. F. Gill. acting' Noble Grand., Grand Grand Lodge and Mr. George S. Ryan, P. N. G.. acting The hymn. “Breathe on Me. Bi-chili of God” was sung at the vi ce. A double quartet Lords My Shepherd". Services coiicluilcd with the Dead March in Saul. Services at the gmveside in the iet.ei'_v were conducted by Rev. Hugh Miller and the Mat- onic service by Mr. Reginald Kemp, A short service at Mr. Hou1e's late residence on Hillsboro Street church service. In addition to the members d the Oddfeliows and Masonic Orders Houie was a. promin- the Rebekahs attend- ed the funeral in a body. The mourners were Messrs. Rob- ert Rattray, George Hooper, L. De- n M cton, Fred McLeod, Nair, W. C. Lawson, Hezoert MacPherson and Ray Tin- orary pallbearers were: Messrs. J. F. McDonald. O. H. Dingweii. G. H. Hol- brook. James McKee, George The active pall bearers Fulton Adams, B. O. A. 0. F. Gill. H. Lap- on Leitch and Daniel la _Q-L-¢=, 3 .--. is -is The Excruclating Pains of Rheumatism Blilzluith _ Bititiii * W ,woxnilg in rheumatic disorders I diaenied condition of the l?l_°°‘1_“%"“li"“'”,¥ uric acid which is the reuse Of Ulf! in and painful trouhie._ . - , |,.,m.q in its train, distorted in t . jt>int:,url'l\"l>¢li!lrl;1l lilnlill, ‘"il’Pl°fl hawk' md an indium pain and asm! 1| *'”‘°'* ““' bearable. _ Buriiwk Blood aimra ;:_i:(ri.luG;{1°Hl:;°:<} by driving out the uric a W5 ghmloiv 1 A (By Cnarles E. MacArthur) ‘ The annual banquet cf thc Stu- dents Christian Movement. \\/as held in Zion Ciiurch Hall on Sa.urday with Mr. John D. Copp as guest speaker. Mr. Copp is Maritime Sec. of this great mcvcinciii-_ Alter sup- per group singing' was held in the upper hall. Wlicn 8.30 arrived an eiiteitainmeiit consisting of con- tests, games, compctitoiis, etc., be- gan in the lower hull. This social was one of wliieh the members of _the Studcn.s Christian Movement should be proud. Supplementary examinations will be held on l<‘i'idny January 221111 for those sigideiits who made below 50 percciit in their Arithmetic in First year examinations at Christmas. Supplementiiry examinations will also bc held for all Second year students who made below 50 per cent in either Pl 'sics or Algebra. li _ Our instructor. lvliijoi' Irism has again commenced P.’i‘. Sunday evenings Son! S9I'Vl¢0 was held in St. Jaincs Kirk. The chairman, lvl.r. Niuii Burnett, the speaker Mr. John Copp. Scripture reading was given by Mr. Gconle Dewar. The ushers for the evening were; Allan Ma<~L.roci. John Mat- thews, Ralph Ca1dei~_ Douglas Black, Fred Mnrtui and George Burnett. Mr. Jack A. Maci..euna.n, mana- ger of the hockey division of the Athletics, and Mr. Allison M¥1cD0n- ald have arranged to have a _coi- lege skate every Wednesday amer- noon for P. W. C. students. Congratulations are extended to the P. w. c. hockey team 011 their recent victory ovei' the Montalllle Prlmrosca. This game was played in Montairue on Thursday, Jan. 14th. The score was 9-2 in favor of our college. Now is the time to write and 11885 in material for the College Times. You may write anything you wish- King Gives Regiment Spare Mascot By THOMAS T. CHAMPION Canadian Press Staff Writer IDNDON. Jan. 16-(CP) -The Welch Regiment. which always has e goat as its mascot. has been pre- sented by King George with A "spare" mascot from the Royal herd in Windsor Great Park. On ceremonial occaeions the goat walks at the head of the regiment. The Windsor herd was establish- ed from goats given to Queen Vic- toi\a.bytheBhahotPerata.more lhetriniio oaem andonai it *lllaru LADY FRIJM NUWI-IEEE _ -,.- - THE BAPTIST CHURCH The Rev. H. L. Denton, B. D.. preached the third sermon of a series on "What can we know about God? On this occasion his theme was the question, ‘Is God always with us, all wise, all power- ful?" i With apt illustration and precise simplicity of phrasing the speak- ‘ er brought the great subject. home i to his hearers, stressing the point that we are ever and always in the iimmedlate presence of the Most High, noting the motto above the library door of a great thinker, "live innocently. God's present.” And sc, in"green pastures. by still waters, in the valley of the shad- ow. our Father ln heaven is avail- able to us all. if we _wil1. The anthem of the morning was Ncvello's “Like As the Hart." At the evening service Mr. Den- ton preached another eloquent scr- nion “A Greater Than Solomon." The choir, at the evening service rendered At\vood's anthem “Teach Me O Lord." The music of the day was direct- ed by Miss Vera H. Malcolm Campbell. Mus. Bac., with Miss Helen Callbcck at the organ. ST. JAMES CHURCH “What the world is waiting for most is a retum tothe Book, the Bible" stated the Rev. R. Moor- head Legate, D.l)., in his sermon at the Kirk. The text was taken fiom Psalm li9:106, these words, “Thy word is a lamp unto my feet, and it light unto my path." For the journey ol life with the limita- tions of our mental and spiritual visibility. we need some kind of a lamp. God's word is offered as the sure guide for the complicated pathway of lifc's journey. There are niunerous occasions when this wonderful book, the word of God, proves its true value when this __ gleaming lantern shows how far and how peiietratlngly it can throw its light. lf we. individual mcii and woman, tired of all the world is able to give us, took this lamp and held it close to our lrresolute and capricious feet.. we would soon find our way to the real haven of the heai't’.=. desire. The evening sermon was based on the Gosopl of St. Matthew 5:47, “What do ye more than others." Jesus Christ could dtscem an atom of good in a bad man. He was gladi to find it and point lt out. But in spite of that he never once low- ered, in the slightest degree. the standards of faith and conduct which he set before his ovm follow- ers. They were to surpass every- body else. In this text, he asks, “What have you to show for your Christianity? What are you, my followers doing more than others?" These questions challenge us to search ourselves to see whether we are different or are trying to be di!- ferent. If we accept this challenge there is only one way in which we can possibly feel about these ques- tions, and that is utterly disastls- fied and dlscontented with our- selves. The Gosepl is I. power whose object is to change our whole way of thinking and to bring us from what is low and worldly to what is high and holy. Our Lord requires us to be thor- ough. imdlvlded in our devotions to God. Never has it been more necessary than it is today to state plainly what is a. Christian, and to remind ourselves that Chris- tianity is not merely the stating of a. creed, nor the performance oi' certain definite conventions. The Christian must be in eamest about trying to reach out towards this ideal of life and conduct. The world expects this of the Christian; and if we cannot show it to the world, ourselves our religion and church. Miss Lena MacLure sang at the morning service. ,In the evening the special music consisted of an anthem by the choir “Saviour Thy Children Keep." CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH The services were conducted by the Rev. S. C. Cooper and the morning subject was taken from Hebrews 1:1-2a, “God who at Sun- dry times and divers manners spake in time past unto the fathers by the prophets hath in these last days spoken unto us by his Son." The book of Hebrews is of spe- cial value today because of current opinion concerning human nature. Christ has been compared to a Socrates or Curtius but if we are to accept the author of this epistles idea. Christ is different. because of his being and work. Christ is pre- sented to us from the background of the Hebrew economy yet still stands in the foreground clearly revealed as related to Gods pur~1l pose for humanity. A holy man reveals the mindj purpose, heart and thoughts of Jehovah. The revelation of God ii _ S* Li. C01- W. B. PTOW»‘.e. D. O. H0.-\iil) OF 'i`IrAUE-Adjouriied WHS buried Y€Sl»4~’1‘Cl€1y \\'i1li lull .iiiizuni nieciliig tomorrow, Tues- mllliafy h0I10l'5~ 1400 l’>€`f>l>lf, in- :ily c\rlini§; 8 ol-lock. Board cluding men wh° served in the ls: Room , rviuriie. Buiiuuig. L-2297 Brigade Canadian Heavy Ai-t.l';c:'_v _.___ during the W0rld Wilt. Dleliibrrs ol i BAND ui :itleiidaiu-P ai si-calc at the Canadiim I-'*gi,°“i m‘"“h<‘i`> ‘lf Ulllffr Queen Street rink this cic- the Militia and citizens. paid tlicir ning, L_33U_»_ last tribute of respect to Colon:-1 _.___ Prowse at service. held in Ti-inu._v _ i'L_\'i~,'n,iL AT CLYDE: ltlvtlle United Church. The Pastor, Rev, '--'inc juuomj of me jail MM Hush Miller. 55515100 by Rev. A. ri. Minnie Livingstone, the \iciim oi' MRCKWFW- C0'Di\bl-01'. C0ll(ll1t‘tt‘'>i'ri.= last night - Prowec. Heron P 1., ` ALSO COMEDY AND TRAVEIUUUE - - P P Nm ° Carl JHUUHVY 16 8l>11Pili1rl io have been Jciikiii., Boivnian Biotin, S. it. 'ronav-'ruasoav'-wconnsimv '_°‘”s°' P'°"""“ MU-Rifle “Hd nic iiiun utizf on will-ii tile no is »- » - - ~ unity 3.15-iit-inc.: 1-s.4s-zu-asc. 3. -- _+ Plesw" ROM _ limi ‘»iiiii_~.i,...-0" tri-iirfi on uit um' S` P' Pm" JL’ Wm H""”"" - - At the gi'i\\'e services tvcre emi ter,-,Ce Th - ducted bv Rev linyli tiilli»i~ ii<~i»L: l ' ____ _.Zu ilf}ftini€ynltRig.L(,;i1’iiii‘ M:i(loi:il~, iiiiiiiniig p()|_|(-[.3 _\|_\|(|.; R__\||,_q__I_,qu,,,. -.1-.v.._~.-.--_~_.-_-_-so-_ _ ,_= ».-. ~.., -» ._ --~- -- -_ " . t'.<‘1'.~ In im in -j - . ~ . 1 . . . . i -h - .- Q I - f.."""'_.'i‘ (' "“".““ “' i" “‘_”"' G*-fu-<1 bi' 1<<-\.i<'»u»~- i»i»-wi. dura-ri by Rev, A. E. ivn<-Kciiri<- 1.. 1"" I `“.""‘“ f"" °**"“‘f" _ ' s ' ` ' preceded the Church sewicel ' _'till-f-.lh iiiciii iii 1.ili'i~i‘ \i|iiiiiLuiieuLi:. HONOR llltl'1'l.\`|l LI-1.\l)l'.lt In R fun al dm ldlf-\ Jy Mouiiicci Police on prom- /qtg »»> t > ~ oit scivite .it the iioust ton- Um 5 3,0 U \\.i __' a - . " ' Cr a ‘ess at Triiiii. - . , _ _ _ Church, Rev. Hugh Miller refeireg C1},‘,M1(mcm\m cslabllsh' 0i1(‘ L, to Colonel Prow.‘e's faitlifil ;~ t ` if . pi"1'9 370 E-1110118 E duty as he saw it in busihleslife) MIM. police C{`m.nCd wh' Comm' as a mm man an A land :uni ivns seizccl. in another Y E d laterasa l.,. soldier of whom men wh _ ~ d page “O and 3 half “SPS °f WU' Chrlst suffers. under. him said the “voujdongilggk 501 s liquor was found and in a- us to do anything he would not hotheis sevenv bottles of hqum- in do him._eIf_.. It was R fine mb te vendoi s _bott.es was seized. Proo- u U0 H. mail. the speaker said, when giuonb “Dum follow ‘L ‘ms EXPCCL- and held him in high personal re- ARR"L> FROM MAGDALENS gard rs a inan for whom they had “P1109 ‘]°"""' 5"' Um C""i1`01S Oi 21 me g,.,,M£,_% respcctl Cuiizitliuii_Airuaye "Di'ug0u~ m.,.W_ A. his miniswr Rev* Mr' Miner ed froin inc Aiaqriiiiliii Islands Sat- said he found in Colonel Proivsc a urday Ml°m°"“' O" b0fll`d \\`l\S man responsive to ,he teaching ol. a pzisscngcr, Antoine Harrie. pick-m ' G m Jesu,-,_ . ed up at Gi~iiid.-;imj(- 1_,m,d and "JM thi Church sfrvice thc hvnins ifflugslliatf Ci?“i'I°E1ifi~0\\11 for nicrl- ' esus over o My soul" and - " iien _ ie hiane had ..Abide with MQ.. were _“mg and been gi-miiiclcci since Thursday at the 5-lc]-vice concluded with me thc lilnrgclnlciis wliere it wus forced Dead March in Sam to return when i<-c begun to form _ v..__-: oil the \\'iii;.'s \\iiiie on 3 return flight to Upton All oit - __ ‘il '. On the ol' the Most Holy Redeemer _vl»_,i@r_ onziviird flight. 500 pounds of mail day. He spoke on iiiissioniiry \\'oi'k wer" "m'i`1"‘i- TWD u10i‘c trips to in China, Fatlicr Morriuon was the me Glllf Islands \\'i11 lic muclc as celeb;-ang of me 7 orcjock. MaSS_ soon us \\'c;\ilier conditions lm- The 9 oclocl; Mag; was c(.jc_ Init- Mr, Walter Foivlei' announcer. bmtgd by R¢V_ Fmhm. O»suu“,an_ last night. 1000 poiiiids; of maj] for and High Mass by Rev, Fmjwl- Mtigdlilmi lshiiirls i-vninin in Chur- Balnes, lottet.o\i'n_ neeiiiiiiiluted since the Holy Hour last evcniiig \\'n:»' con- sleani-*hill -»'L‘i`\'i`<‘r~ to the Islands ducted by Re\._ Fmhm. M(.KCm,a was cii.~t'uiiiiiiiie,._ Mr and Beiiediction of the Most Bless- A'V~ S-iliiififlh “'=i»\ ll Dasseiicer on ed Saerunieiit ivzis girl-ii by Rev. the fn-gm Y” UW Mdsfiillciis Tliiirs- Father Morrison, HRV. He was on a po.=;L.il impec- _ tion trip. ' SUNG SERVICE "W--M Personals Church. Rev, Jclin D. Corp, ;vii.;»|_ M'f'_‘f'.‘d MN' H"“"-V AYSEUBUIL il-me Sefreuiry for the stucirius' f,f,e'I§`”,li"`h "“` “”‘““g f"‘°"“S li’ Christian Movcinciit uns the speak- I 5' \ ‘ ~.___ of me changed mm0G'k mm has .lik Wiiiiniii Acorn and his son, taken place in Clirisiinnity as a E_d _“.\°°"" hm" "m“"““‘1 ‘Pom fi result of the Grout Wnr, Pre-war “cel” “""“ "U T°1'°"t°~ C0ml>al'ed with the group movement i M1" Ch"m"" _M"`Ki"“°“ leaics and orgamwuou that has S _ curly this \\'ci‘k lor Montreal wiierc _ prune I , _ _ . _ up as a dwcub ,.,,h,,IL of [hp “_m__ H0 ic ins .icccped a pizsiiioii, ‘ seek in the groups und organiva- Th" "muy fr"`“‘1-“l and “C‘lU'f\ii`l" tions to wiiitrii they bt-Ioiigetl lor mmm' mu "_0m'(`t L0 hom' 01 ‘hc the true iiiicrpreiii ion ol tlic .ilu ` “mi” """"1"` “ldi’~l70>1l10ii of Mrs. A. and teachings oi Jesus Christ and C' COX' of mc COX H°if`l. S°\l1'15- ivii-_ Ninn Btu-neu picsiriivi ln. the ‘“‘;“` L“’“-if C0* Nil"-‘»r in tmiiiina service and Mr. (ii'oi~ge IJi\\ur rcnu M" p"1“"" E"“""“i N““‘i H"-5' tlic Sei'ipture lesson. Miss Mnrgiicr- 1" "L "iw" "W “""`~"*""“1 lil 50l1liS. ite Cudniorc was soloist foi'1lu~ cvc- """"‘"i3 hm' i‘a"`“i5. Mi- “mi MT-Y A. C. Cox. tion of Mrs, Fi-uiicis lioil Traiiior `***` ~‘“-`~ Dr. Dafoe Wins Service Medal spenkiiig tothe rliildri-ii, the Rector ~ ~- - » _ _ _ took as his illustration, "An Annual, D,l\kX]\;,Q hTT';`,P)`°T0 Meeting.” An annual nici-ting, lic tin; Di,`)`m,,, ,`m,,,‘,Hh.1,P lluannu? said, has a two-told piiiposc. First, 1937 nmd/al nfl. 'n',£,, 56 “un N' it looks back and considers thc good no children I,,H_ml;1`;. ‘lxinzliigilvlae fl I second it looks forward and tries to "°""“° °"“=`l“'~ DV- Wall" Dm"- makc plans to do better in the fut- WWI' “'"“ th” ’""d‘} "N ~""<”*i` f°I` ure. A1711 yinir this to the lives of hh* "‘“"'“` “!‘l”""'i*1‘i“`~ |"»'\’-lflCHSlS- boys and girls, thc speaker said. _...`?_""" that they ought to examine their BM "LE T0 URAW' lives daily and blot. out those things SACKVIU-E< N-Bu Juli. 17-(CP) which are bad, and they ought to *HH-ll HX \\’aiidcrcrs. Marltnne look forward to living better lives S*`Ylf0I"bi1~~kt‘liifll c.‘i:impi<~.n.~, and “W ` "'*"" """"i for God, through the help of Jesus Molmt Am""“ U“iV"l`-“ily hoid'ng ` . Christ. both .\iaritiine :ntcriiicdintc and in- N' D' Speaking to the adult. coiigrrgii- t.ri'collc;.;:ul.c iiilc.-_ battled to a.. ` tlon_ the Rector, continued his ei - 311-33 driiw ln nn ox.1iil>it.j0,, mme | UNDRITAKEB ies of addresses on the Life of our 1 here S:ltui'dny night.. Lord in the otspns. outing as for ____ ____ l ummm the particular lesson of the dny, the JOHANNESB\mC_v,,,m.m Lak b€§lJlnil\8 Df His “CWC mm\5UY~ 1 Gcrinistoii, is tn lic’t.tii‘ifcd into LI; aiuwwun uw ‘ .Y ` ' ' ` ' 81.- on-I Wltahin the Gospel is drawn lu vm Simple ` 250,000 iirveiopmviii .tt-in-m<~ at pres- N an 111105. bill- OUT k!\0W1€diZ9 Of J€SU5 ent. under consideintion by the Ger- I nc. The Story as told in the rages 0! 1 “cone i.~i.mri" or the an-i if is enables us to clothe them with life. mjswn ¢,,u,,¢ij ,S a(|(,m,.d_ It is unthinkable, said the speaker, i-_>_=>. - 1-A-T.-_-.1 certainly .knew then the divine pur- This i, UH. fy,-M pr-mt gn mp; P050 01 H15 "fe and 5°" °“" dem” , Dr. Chase Paradol contest. Total _ There are no disagreeable after ei- itely to fulfil it. value of prizes $4000.00. The con- Hllmimll’ BDUFHUZ- 0110 °f th" lest. is \'<~i'_v iiiiereslliig und you will k viijoy working it out. been so much easier not D0 80- Parndol you kllfiw. is the new. Here lies one of the gravest temp- scientific trcn.tnwiit for the quick- --»~ ff - ' wo’ " er and more <-ileciive relief of val mdnaudalhnntunaliismuaumemmmii _eoanunusaonnseott iiisaaacne.o¢rl<>di° Pains. rheuma- " | 1. Hundreds Pay itil cn.;.»iii simian Kidneys Must La st Resnects clean out lic’ }A!\(.E, L 6498 I ll .ill To 1 cons 'ro the .ifnegat Upper Queen Street rink toiiiglit in aid cl League ol Cro . Band, L-2302. Tj". only way _\-nur bnilv i~:\n --1»a~» 'nur A--luis and pulaniii-|15 \\;i.-r~-=- fri in your liionii iaiiirn '.1 niilli/n iii.. il.-li-mi- i\'iiine_v inlics or ii1v»-'~. 1»~i 11..-ivure nf |~li|-ap. iir:i.~iif-_ irr :vi ‘ilriIL'»1. if l\'ii|n-y ol ili.i1|~lvr vl- orili-rs niuke _vnu stiff.-r ii--.ni thin: c .\`i:lii5. .\`Pi'\'cl`L Bo\\'ei', the a:iiii.nis.;ii.- Loi' who iiispirerl Edgar Wallace it write his iainous book :rum whiile the film, "Sanders of- the Ri\cr,' nas made. “ISS DEATH BY l"KA("l`l(),\' POR.i_.OCK_ England - In a Fit miie an hour out-ol-control uusli down Porlock Hiil, noloiious Vv'e.t. Somerset grudieiii. a motor cur cai‘i‘_\'h1g six people. ei‘asli¢‘d into it stone wall but on.y two \\ere iii- juice, .\l0I\`DAY:- 3.15-Cubs-Sotial Hall. 7.15-Scouts-`°,ociui Hall. _V '_ "__ _ ainriis WARD-At. the Prince Edwarcl Is- land Hospital on Jail... oth, 1937. to Mr. and Mrs.. Chester WJ.rci City, .1 son, George Cromwell. CARR-Ai. Kensington, January 11, 1937, John H. Carr ruled 66. Fiiiimal from the United Church Tiie.~di\y at 2 pin. M.-\(`KENZll-I-At Melville, Jun. 16 19157. Mrs. ltltiiy Ma.eKcnzn~. age .76 widow of the late Colin Macl~1eii>;ie. Funcial Monday at 1.20 io Bell';i=t Cciiletci'y. BLAKE--Suddenly at Hich River, Alberta, Sunday niorniiiu. 1\'1r_<. N, D. Blake, nec Miss Etta Farqiiliar- hfin. W.-\.RRl-IN-At the i‘esicicncr~ ni hcl daughter, Mrs. John M, Gnrnhnm, 226 Cumberland S1., Mrs. John A. Warren in her 751.11 year. Fiiniirnl from her late rcrsiclcnce on Tu<-_~-- day. Jan. 19th service siartinff at 2 o'clock. funeral leaving at 11.30 Iiitcihieiit. in Peoples Cleiiictciw. M('I)()NALD-At the Pziiirc Ed- wnrd Island Hcsplllil on S..iu1;i,\.‘, January 17. 1937. Daniel M_ 3.1"- Doiiald in his 7-ith _vcuiz l~‘i:i.~rul from his late irsideiicc rt' 1-l -pe- dalc. Hunter River on ”i`iw.-».i."i_\', Jziniiarv ifith. sc-r\`it-o ‘»‘.:ii-iiiiu at 1.30, Iiiteriiient ll:irl.‘\\'ilii~ Ct:iif~- tcr_\'. The late Mi: !\i<‘lJoiia1d i: iestiiig at. the l\l.:. li.~ :iinirva tlinnks :md devp appre;i.'iii'ii~. 1: Rev. D. P. Crokciz, li=~\'. l5e:~n. A § , \‘ ‘ v . ._, 1 ;: I .5-.¢\¢'*""" i. i' t if -_ » I i;