1

- _._. ‘JHARW 11E’ [OWN GUARDIAN

0

, ‘ __, become, 1934

c Industry HeavystormLoss

Coastline Of glil-fe-lghboring Pro- vince Strewn With Wreckage

.2 .m r. Q 5",‘ U) FF ct r1

Faces

Of Two Igiys Storm.

HALE‘ tlas coast line last night

A-X. DBC- 23~Nora Sco- , rnd at once mruck out for Boston. was , When 50 miles off Cape Sable her

strewn with wreckage as blttrrediskipper decided to make for this craft. broken wharves and indent-lport so turned about and came in

ed highways offer mute testinronyfhere lust night- at ll o'clock of one of the worst gale: o.‘ the a most trying time against

industry‘ suffered untold damage and tonight in Yarmouth County alone a cori- servatlvc estimate of the loss warHer

decade. The lobsyeriug placed at 3100.000. RESCUE!) BY SON

SHLLBURNE. D63. w-Reixrts

ccmlzz; in today indicate that thzl

stern: ct‘ ivcdnrsday night and Thur-ides" mo?» a cean swoop of lcizrttr gear. Thousands of lrrve bscn lost g5 well ax.

c‘ Carleton illllagc, lost a. crate o! lobsters.

Brit Hamilton. c1’ the 51m“ plate ("me niilzin an a-e o.’ losirr: his

life. Viiih his son he had gone out the wharves of Adams and Knickle ' Mary, Shepherds and Magi 1r While the siorm whe:e a number of boats were tied.

to his lobster r was at its " lit, while ssvct al lined the shore iIBIlIlK that an ac- cident would happen. As he was ncarlng the shore. on his return trip, the boat turned turtle. Ham- ilton being caught under it. He was in the water for some time before being rescued by his son and some of the others who were on the shore. but not before he was som- pletely exhausted.

LOSS l5 HEAVY

YARMOUTH, Dec. 23-—A con- servative estimate by an experi- enced lobste: dealer of Ycrmouth County placed the total amount of damage done by yesterday's storm at $100,000. All along the coast of Yarmouth and Shelbume Counties wreckage floated to shore today as the slonn‘: toll became known. Damage to lobster pots and other equipment. pounds, wharves. boats. and landings raised the total to the largest for many years. At Clark's Harbor. Chester Nlckeraonh wharf was reported demolished by the smashing waves and one of the large lobster cars was wrecked with the entire contents, motor bot-ts reported sunk at their anch- ors, others were torn adrift and were cast 0n shore or lost. alto- gether.

The recent mild weaiiher had lulled fishermen into a sense of false security and, for that reason many more pots were in shallow cuter than should have been at this season. conmlete reports of the damage done are not yet available hare, but individual agents in cv- ery case Nport severe losses.

MADE FOB. PORT

, Dec. zi—Amcrican

fishing vessels continue to mike this port telling of the big blow of the last day or two. Ibllowing the Adventurer and Killarney which were reported last night, came the Corinthian. mother staunch fisher- man of the Boston fleet. She was on the banks when the storm broke

traps many cr-fzitcd lcbsficrs. Stanley Demizrgzs. [gun-ting about 11.20 and increasing!

peding traffic

after high kwind and mountainous seas. She ‘escaped damage beyond a torn fcrosail which will be repaired here. ‘ crew unite in saying that it .u'a.s one of the worst gules they lover experienced and saver-cl o!

llhcm liflV0 been up against winter

hl-‘WS for many years. She has 40,- .0C0 pounds of fish.

l cizarr smsrnm

l‘ LUNENBURG, Dec. ‘ZS-JUN gala of hurricane force. stnlcklastnizhll ;until betwcen three and six, when lit blew the hardest, and did con- lsldrrahic tlaluagc to vessels and property along the. waterfront. Al.

the schooner Ocean Maid dragged her anchor". and getting across the dock, smashed her staunchlons, her rail aft, part of the wharf and other damages. The Myrtle Agatha also at the same wharf had her bowsprit and part of her stern smashed in.

The Annette 5., drifted across the Acedlan supplies dock. and had her starboard and port bow smashed. The Burgess George which tock an active part in the pageant ‘The Landing of Captain Rous." during Old Home Week, at the wharf of the Acadian Supplies, Izod, had her bow and bcwsprit damaged. The fish store of Fred Derringer was blown down and fish flakes washed away. The tide was unusually hlgb many of the wharves being covered and in some places the railway track was under water.

Cfnwflilt. Dec. 23 - Consider- ablc damage " has been done by the storm raging here last night and today. A very high tied wash- ed a. number of boats. up on shore and several wharves are bcdly dun- lged large branches of trees broken off and a number of fences brown down.

‘ swan" AWAY

JllllDflJOlRlE, Dec. 23-11111? unex- pected hurricane of rain and wind which started Wednesday night wrought destruction around this harbor, numerous whrarves on both sides of the harbor were swept away with the high tide and wind. In many places the tide covered the road. At Oyster Pond Bridge, the iceflocs covered the road im- foy acveral hours during the morning; while a num- ber of men worked busily in cut- ting and removing the heavy ice cakes, The water swept Salmon River Bridge carrying away the logs along the side that are them for protection and washing quan- tities of surface gravel away. Sov- eral boats were broken up.

KINDQGARTEN CLOSING

Phc closing exercises of the chur- lottetown Kindergarten were held in the social hall of Trinity Church Friday. Dec. 21st at ten thirty. In the absence of M116 Barns. HUQStLS. the programme was under the dir- ection of Miss Margaret Stems as- sisted by Miss Bessie Campbell. Following is the programme: Chor- "l- AWIY 1n a Mlnager; Recita- tion. Anne Diamond: Solo. Roberta Sutherland: Dranntlzlng Old King Cole: King Colo. Sonny Soper; Fiddlers, Stanley McNclr. Henry Brown. Phillip Murphy; Pipe. Rob- in Oreelmmg. Bowl. Vincent Moore; 5W1? T91R15. Patsy Super. Dom- Ihy Muthlcson: Rafttetlon. Rory lf-‘Bato: Chorus. I Went to Visit a Friend; Solo. John Nash: Recita- ficn. Phillip Murphy: Dance. Nur- -"l‘y Rhymes; Solo. Paula Hayfield; 5010. lilmmy Lcu Douglas; Recita- Vcn, Vinmt Moore; Solo. Daro- lhv Andrew: EClO, Barbara Quifby; Polo. Walter CcnraC; Orclcltra, Frrrtcr Patsy Sjllffi Distribution cf gifts; Good-bye Song

lmall girl raddressing new nun; it bath timeirr “Nannie. please don't rub me with the towel. Just

iiisiiiai'n‘éréfiéianj scan-f aged so. Punsnl

William Gass, notice later. , MCDONALD-In this City, Dec. 33. Bulb L. McDonald, caretaker of Provincial Building. Funeral notice, later.

MOllI-ISIDE-On Saturday, Dec. 2i, ‘Hrs. John A. Mcrcslde, ln hor 74th ear. Funeral from the residence of er son. Fulton Moi-aside. Nari-h River, this Monday afternoon, lice starting st 2 o'clock. Interment East Wiltshlrs Cemetery. . ANDREWS-At Hrmter River. Doc. n. Lilla Jane, beloved wife of Dm- nld Andrews. and 62 yam. run, vral Wodnudly. Doc. 36th at I ff- zlock from her late residence c0 Hunter River Cemetery.

(C. ‘Guardian's s lal Wis-c) - MINBQ. N. gtcDcc. 21-

lit dlld coda; from burns caused b

NEW ACADIA BGIOOL Honor roll for November: Grade I Jr.-l, Everett Gallant:

2. Elton Gallant; 3, Prfl|¢¢g (hi- lunt.

Grade I Intermediates-l, Mar- tina Doll-on: 2, Pauline Potars; 3, Anita Doiron.

Grade I Sr.-—1. Rita. Nolan; 2. Eileen Bcudreau; 3. fiancee Peters.

Grade II.-l. Leonard Peters; 2, Lemuel Gallant; 3, Herbert Gal- lent.

Grade m >Jr.~—l.; Geraldine Boudreau: I. Myrtle Burke; 3, Robert Gallant .

Grade III Srr-‘i. Leann-d Gal- lant: 2, Kathleen Gallant; 3, Pran- cis Nolan. . .

Grade IV.--1, Francis Gallant; 2. Ernest Peters; 3, Elymer Peters.

Grade V.-l, Junior Dclrcn: 2. Reggie Boudrcau; 3, Evelyn Gal- lant.

Grade ‘VI-l. Florence Ryan: 2, Dorothy Gallant; 3, Howard Pineau,

Grade VIL-i, Maude Gallant: 2. Hilda Gallant.

Grade VIlI.-1. Eileen Ryan; 2, Marguerite Boudreau; 3, May Dciron. ~

Grade IX.-—l. Leona Gallant; 2, Olive Gallant.

Grade X.—l, Grcrglnrr Gallant.

Perfect attendance-Maude Gal- lant. Georgina Gallant, Clara Gal- lant, Marguerite Boudreau. Hilda. Gallant, Kathleen Gallant, Gladys Burke, Florence Ryan, Lavetc. Peters. Dorothy Gallant. Christine Doiron, Stella Plneau, Jerry Pineau. Junior Doll-on. Peter Gal- lant, Edward Gallant. Walter Gal- lant. Francis Gallant, Myrtle Burke. Mary Peters. Sophia Peters, Leonard Gallant, Geraldine Boud- roau, Robert Gallant. Eileen Boud- reau. Rite Nolan. Francis Peters. Anita Dolrcn, Elton Gallant.

Daniel Macdonald, teacher.

Burns ‘Caused Girl ’s Death

OQIflU-old Isabelle M000!!!

INN}

The annual Christmas services yesterday in the Churches were wall attended and marked by spo- clal music, special Christmas moss- 9806 and other features appropri- ate to the occasion.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

The services yestwday were ap- Pfflfifll-tc to the Christmas season, The music of the morning includ- cd an anthem, "God So Loved The World." The sermon, "Christ. the Son." was based an the first» lwu verses of the first chapter cf Hebrews: "God, having of old time spoken unto the Fhther in the prophets by divers portions and in divers manners, hath at the cncl of these days spoken unto us in His Son, Whom He ap- pointed heir of all things, through Whom also He made the worlds." It was pointed out in the intro- duction of the theme that the first chapter of Genesis and the first chapter of Hebrews were peculiar in that they place God‘ at the bc- ginning of all things In one God is mentioned as the Creator of the Universe; in the other as the author of Salvation. It was neces- sary for God to be‘ "manifest in the flesh" in order lo make Him- self fully intelligible w man. Christmas music was featured at the evening services, consisting ‘ of hymns, anthems and carols. A l special feature included in the r; service was a. pageant. "The Story lBeautlful." which included Joseph. ap- propriately costumed for the occa- sion and supported by a full choir. While the scones were being enact- ed s spot light with its changing colors was thrown upon the char- acters. At the close of the service the choir and congregation united in singing “Joy to the World, the Lord Is Come." '

THE BAPTIST CllURfifl

At the morning service the Rev. A. C. Vincent. speaking on "The villain of the Christmas story" and taking his text from the latter part of Matthew 2. 18 "For Herod will seek the young child to destroy him" said in part that in this wonderful story of the nativity all characters seem admirable save one.

The watching shepherds, the

tiers-id angels. the adoring wise men. the holy Mother and over against them the wily. cruel, jeal- ous king offer a picture o.' the past and a foregleam of the future. Al- ways there have been successors to Herod who would blot out and de- stroy thc memory and mission of Jesus from the hearts and minds of men. With adoration and watch- fulness it ls ours to see that the word of our redemption shall never be lost. Maundei-‘s "Sing O Heavens" and Yon’: "Jesu Bamblno“ were the morning anthems, with Mr. V, L. Dingwell taking the solo in the latter.

Dr. Vincent continued, at the evening service the very impressive series on the Ten Commandments, speaking on this occasion on "Thou shalt not bear false witness."

The evening music included a 68ml by Alcqclf, "Christ, he licth in yonder cot." Turner's anthem "It came upon the midnight clear," with solo by ‘fir. Dingwell; Stain- er's “While shepherds watched," in which the solo part. was taken by Mr. Quiglcy.

The Sunday school reported a day of increased attendance over last year. with a notably large - “ cf gifts of money- supplies and clothing for the needy.

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

An appropriately decorated church. special music in hymns, solos and anthems. a Dedlcatory service all had a. place in the festi- val of the "Advent" which was ob- served in this church yesterday and with the sermons of Rev. Hugh Miller, M.A., B.D.. combined to give the large congregations present a new thrill of the lnciden. connect- ed with the nntivlty-Jrhe Wis: men, the guiding Star. the Shep- herds. the Angelic Host. the Man- ger, the simplicity of the surround- ings. the helplessness of the "Babe" and having kneeled and worshipped him the wise men and shepherds returned to their common tasks with new JOYI. new hopes and a new purpose.

Rev. M‘: Miller's morning text was Luke 80-13 "Then said the Imd of the Vineyard. What shall I do!

uuclous srnvlcrs

almeotlngaandacglflgmqdggq; all contributors to send in their contributions without dolly so that the books may be clcscd and accounts balanced; -

zrolv cuuncu

The Christmas services at the Zion Church, ‘ ‘ were well at‘ - - With the Spirit of the Christmas sea- 5011. manifest in both message and 50118- Taking as his text for the mOYHiIiS. the words of Isaiah 9th chapter, 6th verse: “And H}; name shall be called Wonderful." The Minister, Rev. G. Carlyle Webster, showed how the prophetic utterance of the ancient prophet was literally fulfilled in the experience of the Gospel. When with the advent of the Christ Child into the world. Ha revealed himself to be the Wonder- ful in many realms, but chiefly in His words, in His works, and in His saving grace. This revelation of His wonders has been richly upheld in the 19th century of the Christian era. “but", said the Minister, "men can only appreciate fully m; won- der of His name by Personal experi- ence through receiving Him into their lives."

The musical numbers for the morning service included the anthem "Christians Awake, Salute the Happy Morn." with Mrs. Rev. G. C. Webster and Mr. H. Craswell as the soloists. and the anthem “The First Christ- 11183 Morn” in which Misses Daisy Swan and Margaret Ross sang the duct.

At the evening service. the Min. lster chose for his text Luke 2 Ind l: "There went out a decree from Cab. sai- Augustus that all the world should be enrolled," and coupled With it the words of Revelations 21 and 27: "They which were written in the Lamb's Book of Life." The message included an earnest lpPoal to the congregation that they should see to it thut their names were writ- ten in that imperishable record. The musical part of the evening service consisted of an anthem “Rejoice Yo With Jerusalem" with Mrs. Arthur Roper and Mr. Harry Craswell as soloists. "There's a Beautiful Land 0n High" was rendered very effec- tively by the male quartette, consist- ing of Messrs. H. Yorston, J. Mac- Leod, Mac MacKintron and H. Mac- Dougall, an anthem "And the Glory of Lord."

>_j__-

ST JAMES CHUR cl-

Pre-ClListn-ras Sunday w“ ob, served with full choral ecmmpgnj. mems Yesterday in St. James Church which was most artistically decorated for the occasion. There We" largo congregations both mom- mg and evening. Rev, Dr. Moor- lread Legato conducted both serv. 1°95 and- breached an elcquent and "Dllropriate sermon in the morning from the text: "And the angel said unto them, Fear not; for behold 1 brlnfl’ You good tidings of great joy, which shall be to all people." Th; preacher dealt with some o1 the ‘Vtlys in which the text had already acme true. The birth of Jesug Christ meant more to the world's welfare than the lives and Work of all the great men who ever lived. All that is best in the world today, and all the best hoped for in future, ate from the birthdn f J Christ. y ° m" There was a. full choir at both Services. in the evening the bays and girl choristers taking a. prqn- 111ml Part in carol singing. The soloist in the morning was Miss Lena McLure who gave g, (ma interpretation of Llspolr‘; "The New Born King." The choir sang harmoniously Handel's "0 Thou That Tellest," and Newton's "The First Christmas Morn." The bun- tffcsatinnal singing included "Joy to the World." ‘Home the Hgralq Alike“ 81M!’ and "0 Coma All Ye Faithful." In the evening the service wag fully choral. the congregational singing including "0 Come A11 y, Faithful." "It Guns Upon the Mid- night Clear." and "Holy mgm; Peaceful Night." The duettists were Mr. and Mrs. Raoul Raymond whose well blended voices were heard to advantage in Adam's "Cantique de Noel". The boy and girl chorlsters assisted in rendering very effectively the three carols, (Ian's "Sec Amid The Winter Qiow": Redferws "O Little Town of Beth- lc-hcm". and the Old English. "The First Nowell". The tuneful earnest {$181118 0f their parts in the” stories of Jesus" greatly plgflgefi i114! impmlccd the ccngreggtfim, The duet was taken by Mum-g Newton Large and Prank Andrew while the soloist was Miss Armabal

I will send my beloved son." The reason for the nativity and the ori- gin of it was in the heart. of God. What shall I do? Here we find the meaning of Christmas~thc appeal of God's love and mercy direct from his heart to our hearts. Christ must be the centre of all our" joy and adoration. The Wise men rc- mind us how quietly great convic- tions are obeyed. Mr. Miller‘ had a word for those for whom this Christmas will be specially diffi- cult. ‘There is no position in wh‘ch we may be placed but God has s way out and it is the but way. Moffatvs translation of the first verse of the 62nd Psalm reads "Leave ~it all quietly with God." With gladness men of old:

Did the guiding star behold;

So most gracious Lord. may, we mar-more be led to thee."

In the evening Rev. My. Miller spoke from the text Luke 2. l3, "And suddenly there was with the Angel a. multitude of the heavenly host praising God." He made reference to sevharal of the great hymns of the C rfstlan church including tho "llhgnlflcst" of Mary. "Gloria in Ilxcclsis" and “The Messiah" from which he drew many inspiring mcsagu.

The services of praise were spec- ially attractive and reflect much credit upon our annut, Prof. Kendall and his choir of 83 voices. ‘The was an Crnn Recital before f. c eveninrworship. The soloist for the do were Mrs. Roy Cud- mcra and . my Bmullrnm. 11w- nnthlms It night wen much cp- fmctatll the soloists being Mrs. J. l. Henderson, Mr. Geo. Johnson and Mrs, Hugh Miller. - .~ The different soaletlu ln our

cnururmnownnldingtboirnnnu-

I-awson- The principal port of the service for the choir we; Nevurg cantata. "The Adoration". the choruses in which were splendidly 811M. showing careful preparation. The soloists, all of whom wQy-g 1n excellent voice, doing cmplg jugflgg W their mm. were Mrs l-r. a Henderson, Mrs. Nell Madam: Miss lone Mal/are and Mr. Charles MacKenzie. The choir leader and °W="1~*=i- on whom mat credit u m’! . Were Mm. J. A. Dawson flfltd Mrs. Keith Roger; respectively. It should be noted that the ch01;- bWs locked exceedingly well m "l?" new surpliccc. purple ovu- black. Christmas Qgrvlag in 5; James tomorrow at 11.16 a. m.

Mm‘. ST. PETERS CATIIIIDRAL

The services at 5t. Peter-g o‘. thedral yesterday were will at. tmded- 5'- "wrung ltucharlct at ll o'clock Canon Malone convoluted his Advent course of gem-mm mm

Central Guardian

oolull ll Idler 0 for new! fr?“ Marni In Enamels: a ‘q p" not - : 3:70 n‘: chiefly WWW. ‘I Munc-

CALENDAR mos! cuAPPll-I- a C0.—'I‘hc Guardian wishes to thank cnappell 8* °°- l" '4". beautiful calendar.

DRESSED GEES! POI. SAL! _.15 “mg ‘Q53 lfld 5 TIIOUKTQI wild geese. Apply Jarvis Tanton. Court House. Bummersld. L-SOGO

nu: up INDIAN smvwl! srAnoN will be open from 1 to I pm. Christmas afternoon. ‘they extend heutiest chi-main mot- ings to all their patrons. L-aosa

"A MERRY cnnrsrms" u ex- tended to all by the proprietor! e! the Red Indian Service Station which will be closed Christmas Day except from l to 6 pm. L-3058

THHIF ARBESTED—A YWBB mm who stole n-n overcoat. but pair of over-shoes, muffler. and p11! cf gloves at the B. I. . dance Sat- urday night. had but two hours k enjoy the loot. Cyrus Jay. to whom a description of the stolen goods had ‘been IlVflh- reoognimfll it. immediately when the thief came into the Police Station to complain about being "mauled by some of hlscmnPl-nicns. He was arrested and will appear in court chuged with theft. The owner of the stolen goods b naturally vefl gflfidul u; the police for their 9'65"”

8'1‘. PAUL'S CHURCH

St. Paul's Church was beautiful- ly decorated with Christina! FY99“- dclightfully interwoven with red in beautiful Scriptufc Ilwfllllfll The music for the day had the Christina: note.

In the morning a full choir sang F‘. C. Maker's anthem "Arise. Shine," and in the evening, Mr, Charles Earle gave s. delightfu rendering of "'I‘he Holy City.’ "Once in Royal David's City" and "It Came Upon the Midnight Clear." were among the familial‘