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d, central Guardian

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‘ H5151; OIIOIW ‘n93! t 053'“! c ' rayer and i pgb. lst: Eveninl P

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.30 P- m‘ ‘when. 7 ‘ ' r SS WOMEN s AND MI

T5 clea-IIDK 5" “I”, g; MCLEOD

as- wmrln half vrlw-

LIMITED. 20924-2841 orry hurrah-a 1h!- Gfilsuuy your supply "i"! w’ u or at our saiesroom. Pill; m“ O0. L“.

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I regulu eras for 088-00- Qwmon LlltdIITlD. ‘ I'm“ "' aoaa-i-as-zr

wo st lea in

5 lillncuixgff: vet-y lightylnd no

N‘ ‘t ‘u, 30° a pair. lleverslip

under the instep when 50c. Alley s» Co., Ltd.

20fl6-1-27-2I.

I ,_ m tliflltd .' I0‘ m use’

_.-- , my; sroaa rs anowmo , m“ m; handsome new models m. northern window.

5; MCLEOD LIMIPFE. QOBI-I-iil-II

._.._

‘ m 1's MEN’! onus intend WI" mmwrqintho PrinooEdWl-fll ma," Feb, 2s and iii under the of Mrs. Arthur R0991‘- . motion 2mm 15g NEW EASTERN SILK STOCKINGS displayed in our win- M, this week. MOORE s: MOI-BOD

Mum aosz-l-aa-ar

AUIINOWLEDGMENIF-‘The EX- gutive Committee of the Prince Ed- qud Island Hospital Campaign ack- Mwredgg with thanks a cash sub- miption oi $50 from Mrs. Louise maul]. Charlottetown.

WOMEN'S AND MISSES’ COATS ‘g hail price. MOORE 6s MCLEOD

Luau-ED 2092-1-28-3!

rayon cmcun‘ - services on frycn United Church Circuit, Feb. 1. 1e51, will be: Tryon. l1 a- m-z

' “wind, 7 p. m. J. L. Lund, Pas- tor. :

Ill-IV. E. S. WEEKS INVITED T0 “MAIN-At a meeting of the Offic- ial Bdard of Salisbury. N, B. United church held, Rev. E. S. Weeks, the paslofl was unanimously invited to remain for a. sixth year beginning with {luly i. i931. Mr. Weeks promis- ed togreply in the course oi a few wgaklp; The rompers oi the Ofllclai Board “spoke in praiseworthy terms oi thework of the pastor and hoped he would see his way clear to re- mainsl-Moncton 'i‘imes.

PARISH OF NEW LONDON-The annual meetings of the Parish of New irondon were held during the past iveek. the Rector, Rev. G. T. Sprlgghs, presiding. In every district malntinance of the work was re- ported‘, Expressions oi thanks to the oiiiceu for services rendered in the out {year were offered, including Church-Wardens, s. s. Teachers, or- nnists, Treasurers and Committees.

' The following officers were elected for 1931: St. Mark's Church, War- dens‘, John Howard, Harold Mill; Treasurer, Lloyd Howard, St. Step- hens Church; Wardens, Nelson Paynter, Wm. John Proiltt; 'I‘reaa- ; urer, sun Proiltt, st. Thomas‘ Church; Wardens, D. L. Cote, H. B. -‘ .Adsms; Treasurer, Mrs. Isaac Jolly- \more. Delegates to the Diocesan Brand, s. a. Mouse, J. A. Thompson: Mm Ownmittee, s. a. Moose, lire. l-leatli Bowness, Elmer Paynter. J. l-l. Murphy. James Pidgeon, Joe- Plih Dunning; Treasurer, J. A. ‘llrompson.

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vrr- umr cs tlmitonon WI 1; m: IEDI

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in .r|r\ “ w.-

Aav 2s. 1931 MIAMI fi name! saavrcas. North mvor

r aar. and Mrs. Poole many yam cf

Iieltlunday, Rb, 1st: Ihirviaw, 11 a. m: North River, s p. 1a.: long Oreo!- 7 b. m. W. it. Macwaiker, Minister.

__..£"

VANITY ENTERTAINMENT by Young Peoples’ League, in Pownal Hall, Thurldly llllht, January 29th, Weather unfavorable, Thursday, no. 4th. lilili-l-itldi-mon-wed

B. I. 8. AUCTION FOBTY-FIVES I114 50°11! EWBIM tonight starting 8.10. Special orchestra, excellent mu- sic. Bring your friends and enjoy a awd Ivcnins- " zoao-r-aa-ir

ANGLICAN SERVICES in the Pariah of New London on Feb. 1st will be aa follow: Burlington, 10.30 a. m.; French River, 2.30 p. m.; Ken- sington, Holy Communion, 7 p. m;, Sunday School. 2 n. m. o. 'r. Spriggs, Rector.

UNITED CHURCH 01" CANADA, Georgetown and Sturgeon. Services Sunday, Feb. lst. Ge- rgetown, 11 a. m- Ind 7 P- 111-: Stllfleqn, 280 p. In. luv. C. U. MacNevin, pastor.

H18 95TH BIRTHDAY-lib. Rich- ard Vesey, York, celebrated his 05th birthday Tuesday, Jan. 27- Mr. Veaey ia the only surviving member oi the original Vesey family which emi- grated from Yorkshire and located in York in 1817.

ACKNOWLEDGMENT-The Trus- tea. Board oi the Protestant Orphan- age acknowledge with thanks receipt oi $25.00 from McLean d: McKiunon, llxecutors oi the Ehtata of the late ~ George Jenkins, oi Pownal, being his Bequest to the Endowment Fund.

POLICE COURT-At the Police Court yesterday ‘morning, a. man charged with being drunk and dis- orderly, was fined $30 and costs or thirty days. A man charged with being drunk and incapable had $8 bail estreated.

LEUIUBETTES AT 8'1‘. JAMES CHURCH-Rev. Moorhead Iiegate will give the second oi his course oi lecturettes under the title "Our Fav- orite Hymns" this evening in St. James Hall at B o'clock, taking as his subject, the old familiar hymn, "Jesus lover oi My Soul." The meet- ing is open to anyone interested.

-__.

“ALBERTON-The Rogals and tihe O'Loary Masoofls played their first loagua game here on Thursday night. The score ended 4-0 in» favor oi the homa team-The Bridge Club mot. at the home of Mr. and lvfirs. L. R". Willet on Friday evening with six tables In play. At the end 01' The game the hostess for the evening served a, dainty lutlch. Mrs. S. R. Burke and lvlir. Jas. Hbdguon won the honor; of the play-The weekly mixed Bridge Olub was entertained by its hostoss Mrs. Robt. Dunn on Friday night. There were five tables In the play. The pure winners Wm Mrs. Alfred Gillls and Rev. Mr- Wm- Phillipe. During the evenin, the hostess was assisted in ravine “- liglitful refreshments by Miss Edith Dunn-On Saturday aitemoon. Mrs- J. Alfred Gordon entertained at Bridge and the tea hour in honor of her mother, Mrs. Keenan. who with Mr. Keenan, is leavlns Tilfidili °n an extoraied visit to Federloton and MontreaL-Mesars "W85" 54ml!” an“, and Fred Murphy were visi- tors here from the Western Cecil-ll tlhis wsek.—-A WEDDING BELLS-A quiet, but pretty wedding was solemnized at St. Mary's Convent, Souris, on Jan. 14th. when, Dorothy luarsaret Mwflwlld and James Arthur Poole were united in the holy bonds oi matrimony by Rev. Fr. Croken. The bride looked charming in a dress_oi blue canton crepe with hat and coat to match and carried a white prayer book. She was attended by her sister, Miss Mabel MacDonald, who‘ wore a dress of old rose fiat crepe with hat to match. The groom was ably MIPPOYWI! by a friend, Mr. Jack Bushey. After the ceremony, the bridal party drove to the home oi the bride, amid showers of rte; and confetti, Mrs. Allen n. MacDonald, where a dainty wedding breakfast was served. After refresh- ments and congratulations. the happy young couple left by sleigh to the home oi Mr, Jack Bushey, where the day was apent in music and dancing. The bridal party then re- turned homo, where a lovely wed- ding supper waa awaiting them. the remainder of the evening being spent in dancing. Music was furnished by Mr. Allen H. MacDonald and William MacDonald, also like Helen Mac- oonam showed local talent on the acoordeon. The many beautiful sift-I of linen and silver gooa to show the popularity of the young couble- Ey- grybody enjoyed tirsmaelvea and I dainty midnight lunch waa served- The many friends departed, wiabinl

wedded bliss.

_ AVIATOR! lIIIslt-Messrs Carr and Keatiug.

ing giving flights to levsral parties. Tilly have moored their plans near

Buntain and Bell's wharf. andlaxpect to start instructional work today.

Ideal lcr flylnc. and the harbor ice

80h. K-C., Judge oi Probate presid-

helrs oi the late Murdoch MacLood.

ard and Harry M. Maciood in the

he lived, having been for many years

Plgott and Miss Corbett. waa served and the ‘meeting oioaad. Neat meeting will be held- at the home oi ma. P, L. Comm-where the roll call will be answered by larlieat Recollection."

CAI-Ola T0 II OIOWNID IA! ll

maooronationorxingoarnlornu- mania will be hold at Albil Julia, operating m “WW”- the ancient ltumanian capital, my 1s have arrived in the city, Pilot Keat- ‘u, w" huh“ “h;

Several young men in town and country have expressed a desire to like UP Ilylns. The conditions are very favorable now, as the weather is

with its coating oi snow makes a very safe landing field.

ESTATE OF MURDOCK MCLEOD PROIAIATED-In the Westmoreland County Probate Court Friday morn- ing, with His Honor Robert W. Hew-

Ifli. the Petition on behalf of the’

(well known in Charlottetown de- ceased) for the granting oiletters oi Administration to Thomas H. How-

lategMr. MacLeodh Estate, was pkg- sented to the Court. The late Mr. MacLeod was a life long resident of the City oi Moncton- and always identified with the business and soc- lalllie of the comm , inwhlch

engaged in the tailoring business which bears his name, His demise on January 6th oi the present year came as a_ sudden and regret-able surprise to _a. legion oi friends and acquaintances. After hearing the Petition read and Proctor in support thereof, the Court administered the required oaths to the proposed ad- ministrooors, Mr. Howard and Mr. Harry W. MacLeod and ordered let- ters of administration to issue in ac- cordance with the prayer oi the Pe- tition. Harry T. Reilly Barrister, acted as Proctor. The Estate con- sists oi both real and personal pro- perty.

Dillard's Llnlment for all Pain.

PERSONALS

Dr. G. S. Hanmore, Federal De- partment of Agriculture, left by arr Monday en route to Montreal.

Miss Mae Hughes. West Covehead. is spending the week in York, the guest of Mrs. H. Vesey.

Mr. J. N. A. Gallant, of Abrams Village, is attending Farmers’ Week in the City. ‘

Mr. James Brophy. Pleasant Grove, has taken up his residence at Vern- on River. the guest oi Mrs. Barbara Curran.

Mr. and Mrs. Dan McNeill; Mrs. Mary Moor, Mr. and Mrs- Heber Mc- Lean, oi Clyde River, were in the city attending Burns Concert.

Relies-a your cold with Minn-la Llnimeut

SAVAGE HARBOR INSTITUTE

On the evening oi Jan. 15th, eleven membe of the S.H.W.I. gathered at the home of Mrs. E. Doyle and held their regular monthly meeting. The President, Mrs. N. McCormac occupi- ed the chair and after the usual opening exercises were concluded, the minutes oi the previous meeting were read and approved. Several bills were presented and paid. Thia Institute haa so far resistedoths temptation to over extend itself and is keeping its finances in very fair shape. Some discussion took place regarding the placing oi several benches in the school. As the ladies_had rather vague ideas as to the amount of ma- terial required for same, our obliglng president, nothing ’ ‘ ‘ consult- ed the. men with favorable results and we f d we are as usual able to meet thdexpenae. We were then treated to an amusing recitation by a anaall visitor, Miss Bernice Murphy, after which followed two well ren- dered vocal solos by Mrs. Iulfou Luncheon

“My

a1‘-

BUOHARQT, Romania. Jan. I7.-

THE

{BY "BIG JIM")

Forewarned is forearrmed. 8o say- eth the ancient proverb. Any time ‘from now onwards will be the ac- cepted time for school teachers and pupils to take cognizance oi the big lifted-scholastic athletic meet which will take place next summer in Charlottetown. The idea originated in tho minds oi a few old time ath- letu in Charr- ttetown lust summer and was put in operation and work- ed to a most succearui finish. It took a. lot oi gratuitous work, re- quiring much patience and executive ability. The Charlottetown old timers are “strong" on those requirements. The writor has witnessed and com- petod in games on both coasts and will say that he never saw better handling oi athletic games or better athletic equipment than right at homo in the Abegwelt grounds‘ in Charlottetown. They may have bet- ter equipment now at the big centres for Olympic trials, etc.. but don't believe they can run the games with any greater precision, fairness and deapatch than our local executives. Just here. yours truly would like t0 add a word of praise for T. E. Corri- gan and J. B- Murley. sport writers for the Guardian and Patriot re- spectively. Those boys foster athletic and other sports with brilliant, quick acting minds and facile pens. Their “fine Italian hand" is a potent factor in the revival of interest in athletic sports. Their classical styles oi words and expressions would scin- tiilate on the pages oi the big city dailies.

The 1930 Interscholastic Meet was an innovation which was highly suc- cessful. It discovered a number of near-phenomenal schoolboy athletes —who made fine performances-con- sidering their ages and length oi time in training. Many of them were all-around athletes (nnming, jump- ing, weight throwingl-aiter they train for a. few years. taking a turn at everything, they will naturally single out their favorite event and specialize in the runs and jumps. Ayers in shot and jumps, Donahoe and Clark, Summerslde, in the sprints-Brown and others whose names escape my memory at the mo- ment, all have a brilliant future—— if they will be patient and persever- ing in their training, they are bound to develop—and shun the use of t0- bacco and all spirituous liquors. There‘s plenty time for the "flesh pols of Egypt" later on in life. Prac- tice mortiiication and self denial- it is said by thevsavants to be a. builder oi physical and moral cour- age. 1i‘ an athlete finds himseii in a convrval party he should take plain soda or seltmr and lemon. We are somewhat handicapped hero on ac- count oi lack of training facilities, we have only two or three winter gym- nasiums, but “where there's a will there's a way"—once a boy gets ath- letic minded he can make almost ev- ery movement suit his cherished am- bition in physical development. Chest and lung development is a prime rc- qulsite for the subject in any line cl athletic endeavor. This can be ac- complished in many ways without the use oi expensive apparatus. For instance-in walking try l2_ steps on an inhalation oi breath and the next 12 steps on an exhalation-and continue this for ten or fifteen min- utes. Arm and body movements with- in the four bare walls of Ono's room can be used for chest devclopment—

practice during the winter. That's where athletes oi big populous cen- ters have the advantage over us— they can train continuously, but we can make the best use of the means at hand and not sigh for the im-

high jump is also practice for thc others. The standing high may be practised anywhere-even the sprints may be practised in a room by get- ting on the toes and making fast upward motions with the legs, going neither forward or back. Shot putting may be practised by balancing the shot on the hand and making the quick steps across the circle, but oi course not delivering. Then there is

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a jumper needs skipping and indoor‘

possible. Practice for the standingl

CHARLOTTETOWN 7 GUARDIAN

Nineteen Thirty-One A Interscholastic Meet

what the great physical instructor Bernarr McFadden calls ‘fMomentum Inertia" method of training. Am not quite sure of the method of applica- tion, but believe that psychology and the imagination play a considerable part-such for instance as a weight lifter setting himself for a big liit and keeping a steady strain till he thinks he has straightened up with the weight and so on in every line of athletic endeavor. A boxer can do very good training and work himself into a big sweat by shadow boxing-— next best to having an actual oppon- ent. There are great tricks and pos- sibiiities in training. I've seen and know a few—but those I don't know and haven't seen would till a very large book—ii recorded-but at any rate let's get started immediately to prepare for the big meet ‘next sum- mer. There's only one reason that Prince Edward Island has not lately produced any champion athletes-— and that ls lack oi consistent, con- tinued training. The big school meets should develop champs in the near future. K.

III MEMIIIIIIIM

THOMAS GLEN McCAItRON

The home of Mr. and Mrs. James McCarron, st. Mary's Road, was sad- dened, when on the morning of Jan- uary 20th, 1931, their youngest child

eight months was called home by his loving heavenly father. A few day's illness which was not considered ser- lous by the family at first rapidly developed, and all that medical skill and careful nursing could do were unable to turn aside the tide of fatal sickness. It seemed as ii the child, fair as a flower in the earthly gard- en was destined by his Heavenly Father to bloom afresh in the Heav- enly kingdom above.

The sorrow of the family is deep- ened by the sad; memories oi less than-a year ago when they were first called upon to part with a loved one a boy of fair promise, Harvie Alfred. But dear parents and family, sor- row not as those who have no hope, for beyond the clouds and beyond the sky, your darlings await with beckoning hands the sweet re-un- ion of loved ones, to rejoin them in the realms oi ‘bliss. Accompanied by the sorrowing relatives, kind neigh- bors and friends, the fair little form was tenderly laid to rest 1n the R. C. Cemetery at Sturgeon, there t0 a- wait a glorious resurrection. "And with the mom those angel faces smile which I have loved-and lost awhile.

To the bereaved and sorrowing fa- mily the deep sympathy of the com- munity is extended.

GEORGE BEAIRSTO MACNUTT

The death oi George Beairsto Mac- l Nutt, on December a. 1930, removed

from the community ‘a well known

and most respected citizen, and from I the church a zealous and untiring , worker. He was born in Darnley in 1839, eldest son oi the late James F. MacNutt and Mrs. MacNutt, (Mary Ann Beairsto). The other members of the family, two brothers, Peter and Robert, survive him.

A man of strong convictions, oi eminent leadership, of sound judg- ment, with a heart ioyaliy devoted to the service of His Master, he early in ' life became a. member of the church

i

j and an active worker for everything [that tended to the betterment of 1 humanity

| In 1885 he was united in marriage with Miss Annie McG Rodd, of ‘Brackley Point, who, with her daughter, Mrs. H. D. Furnish, Cal-

t 851')’.

stead, deeply mourn the loss of a devoted husband and loving father. He is also survived by iour grand

children, Marlon. daughter oi J. Fred and George Albert. Gerald and Won- deli, sons of Wallace.

Before Mr. MacNutt was thir: years of age he was made an eirlv in the Prlncetown Presbytcria Church. Previous to this he l1: been teacher and later Sllperintenrl ent in the Darnley Sunday Schon“ and also an active member of Mi Sion Lodge A. F. and A. M., Ken- sington, and after of Mt. Edward Lodge, Maipeque. A ‘ ch Liberal,

farmer, he always aimed to improve.

following a serious operation on the advice oi his physician, he gave up farming and removed to Summer- side in i919, where he was appointed Sheriff for Prince County. Two years later he resigned this ofilce and be- came Registrar of Deeds, which posi- tion he faithfully and conscientiously filled until stricken with a paralytic stroke, which later caused his death. On taking up his residence in Sum- rnerside, he became a member of the Presbyterian Church and later of

Thomas Glen. a lovely boy of only _

made a member oi the session and clerk oi the Omcial Board. Besides his church activities. he took a keen interest in the work of the children's Aid Society of whlchhe was Vice- r-reaident and oi the Bible Society, oi which he was Treasurer. On every moral question, he courageously and without apology took his stand for the right and those who sought his advice found his counsel wlse and helpful.

During the early part of his fatal illness, he was removed to his old home in Darnley, where after six months, he passed away despite all that ‘medical skill or tender nursing could do for him.

The funeral service, at the home

was attended by his brother Masons in a body, as well as friends from far and near. The service was con. ducted by his pastor, Rev. J. P, C. Wiser. T711116)’ United Church, Sumq merslde, whose loving words oi oom- fort and cheer will long be cherished! Mr. Fraser was assisted by Rev. E]. M. Aitken, Princetown United" Church, while lvir. Ewen Nicholson very ieelingly sang “Theres a Beau- tiful Land on J-iigh." Many beauti- ful floral offerings bore silent testi- mony of regard for a loved one gong, Interment took place at Malpeque Cemetery. where a most impressive Masonic service was conducted by members oi both Malpeque and Ken- slngton Lodges. The pall bearers were A. S. MacKay and John I-logg. Summcrside; Thomas MacNutt, George Riley, Edward MacKay and W. H. Crozler. A good man and true has passed on. May the memory oi this good life inspire us to high thinking, faithful service and holy living.