B"Hll“IS lS“llAS SERVICE Al ST. PMJLS

Worshippers C r 0 w d Church F 0 r Mid- night Mass.

--SLEIGII ‘SHOE STEEL, cllk steal. and bar iron. all sizes in stock

The Western Guardian

_'l'hln column In nursed Ior nun p] local interest lid hdvsrtlalng of g M a; nature may no inserted at

a a word vm-tl) oaynbiu in __Mr_ Tyndale sample. who lately _ - underwent, treatment in the p. E.

Lcvsnsanv FLASHLIGHTS mend "whim. returned to his 55c and 70c each at Bruce's. Fresh home m Kemmltcm-"K-

butter“, ‘nu-if _L'3873_12'z5_m' K-Frfiandnui wdl regret to lvl;ll‘ that

bros aoxsas M. Justin a t- "me = "1- "w" H‘ vel- m o, Pa,“ Franz. l; now buyfim eran, oi Kariaington. is confined to silver Fox pelts at good cash prices bad tmwih fllma-“K

‘ he office of B. Graham R ers. gfingmemde_ ‘ 13:3“ —Miss Violet Cameron, daughter of John Cameron, lienslngton, was taken suddenly ill with appendicitis ~ and was rushed to the Prince County Hospital on Sunday night. Sh; was operated on immcdia‘ ‘y.

14-8873-13-35-21. PERSONALS

at Bruce's. -

-FEED Newfoundlandclear cod liver oil now to hens and foxes. Ob- iainuble at Bruce's. L-4009-i2-24-2i.

Midnight Mass at St. Paul's Church, Summerslde _.

St. Paul's Church, Summerside. was overcrowded for the Midnight Mass. Besides the members of the 1°C“ wfwfflkatlon, many others at- tended. The altars were beautifully

-BUILD, remodel, repair, paint pow when skilled hefp is obtainable- Buy building supplies at Bruce's.

L-4039-12-24-2i.

—Mrs. Daniel Goodwin and niece, Miss Ella Dunphy, Kensington, re- turned Saturday evening from a week's visit to Southport, being the guests oi Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence

—POLICE "COURT-A man from

inn-an

decorated with cut flowers, ferns,‘

-- --_- . _.

MMERSI

. and PRINCEACOUNTY CHRONICLE

m;

E .011

f i E A ii u i is cililiinl MANYPRUBLEMS

Vital Questions Hu-

manitarian And Po- litical Are D e alt With By W 0 r l d

SAVE TIME

F

On these bad roads. Send your fox pelts per Express - Collect to

B, GRAHAM ROGERS,

i Grand Rivcl: appeared before ‘ County Siipsndiclry Magistrate Wal- l ior E. Darby charged with sale oi

v4

CahilL-K.

—Mr. Fred Cannon, student at

potted plants, etc.. and this was fur- ther enhanced by the special litur-

cuIT\". weigh heavily on peoples and Governments, the League of

SUMMERSIDE. Body. A MR. JUSTIN ROTTER 1- (By Joseph Avenol Secretary- Gcneral of the League of Nations) 0f GENEVA, Dec. 25—(A.P.)-In a period when anxieties and diffi- PARIS

gical illumination providing an ap- propriate setting ior the scenes oi the Sacred Drama as they were en- acted by the celebrating priest, as- sisted by the acolytes, the choir and members of the large congregation. Practically the whole congregation received Communion. Leonard's Mass in B Flatwas rendered by the choir, under the direction of Mr. A. F. Arsenault with Mr. L. B. Gallant Presiding at the organ.

The solos of the Mass were taken by Messrs. Houghton, Earl Campbell, Raymond Coffin. Guy Houghton. William Cameron and J. P. MacInnis. Dur- ing the time the congregation were receiving Communion, the organist, Mr. L. B. Gallant fflayed Christmas carols with great feeling, the dulggi, tones produced showing a mastery oi his instrument and a true con- ception of the soul oi music.

Rev. Father Murray celebrated the Mass and the sermon for the occasion was preached by Right Reverend Monsignor G. J. MacLel- IBII. V-Q. 1113-. Pastor of St. Pauis. The Reverend Monsighor took his text from the writings o; sh Jnhn as follows: “The Word was made Flesh and dwelt amongst us," The learned Doctor said that finite wis- dom could. never truly comprehend the wondrous mystery commemora- ted on Christmas in which human nature is raised up and united with the Divine Nature of the Second Person of the Blessed Trinity. The attitude of mind we must bring to the crib of Bethlehem is "Faith." Faith in the Divinity of Christ Truo God and True Mon. The Way, the Truth and the Light. Christ came to teach detachment from thc world and the angels sang glory to God in the hlflhest. and on earth peace to men of good will. God made His will known to us through the Ten Commandments, and only those who keep the Commandments are men of good will and men of peace. How has this Christmas message echoed down through the ages, asked the learned preacher. Look at the world toduv- The creed of men has rob- bed us of peace. We are on the verse oi war. The turmoil is tremb- ling in the balance because we are not men of good will. In the lust for power and supremacy the ser- mon on the Mount is forgotten and, said Monsignor MacLeiian. there will be no peace in the world until the sermon on the Mount is acted upon.

He exhorted the congregation to ask the Infant Jesus to comc into their hearts and give that peace which surpasscth all understanding, peace between man and man, e- tween nation and nation, between sinner and Creator. Pray for that peace so that we may bring that treasure upon our hearts. that Christmas message first sung by angels "Glory to God in tlic High- est and on Earth Peace to Men of Good Will." That this message may find an echo in your hearts is the

liquor. Judgment was reserved un- til Friday-S.

u‘ —OPENING GAMES of the North

Shore Hockey League. Double head- l-d hockey match in the Kensingtoli Rink, Thursday, Dec. 26th: ist game, Spring Valley vs. Aces; 2nd game, Maple Leafs‘ vs. Hamilton. Admlsson 10c and 202, ist game romnienca at 7.30 sharp. Game schediiléd for Dec. 23x11 will gs lostponed to end of regu ar sche - llllt. . L-mi

McGill University isapendiug the Christmas Vacation with nu par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Cannon, St. Elesnorsr-S.

—Mr. Everett Crockett is spend- ing Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Crockett, Summer- sides-S.

" —Mr. John Sheen and Mr. Tho-

mas Mitchell, students at Pine Hill

are hoéne for the Christmas vaca- on.- .

—Mrs. Palmer, of Halifax arrived in Kensington Saturday night to spend the holidays with her daugh- ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McNaugfit-K.

—Mrs. Stanley Caseley, Kansing- tori. is spending the Christmas holi- days at Coleman with her daughter, Mrs. Cornish-K.

—Mr. Hazelton Gillis, medical student at Dalhousia University, re- turned from Halifax recently to spend holidays at his home in Indian Riven-K.

—MEDALS For: nocxsx - Apropos of the North Shore League, Kcnsington, there are to be three llledafs awarded during the regular playing schedule, one for the player having the greatest number oi scor- lug points", one for the goalie hav- lug the lowest scoring average per game, providing he plays in five games; also one for the best de- fence player, as adjudged by the ex- ecutive of the league. This will un- doubtedly prove an extra stimulus to the members of all the teams of the North Shore League-K.

—0PENS MUSIC STUDIO-—Mr. Ii‘. S. Watters, A.C.C.M. of the La Salle College of Music has arrived in Kensington to open a branch o1 ilie Charlottetown Studio; The Col- lcge will teach all stringed instru-

uuents, specializing in violin and guitar. Mr. Watters has enrolled several pupils and expects to open the studio in the Davison Building, early in January. This studio should fill a long felt want in Kensington. There is a wealth of musical talent in the neighborhood and residents will look forward with pleasure to several musical entertainments in the near future-Y-

—CHB.ISTMAS DAY SERVICE Al‘ S71‘ MARY'S ANGLIGAN CHURCH-On Christmas Day the Oflice of Holy Communion was ob- served at St. Mary's Anglican Church, Summersldo, at 9 o'clock in the morning. Rev. Archdeacon C. DeWoIIe White delivered a very appropriate address. The church i was very beautifully decorated with ' spruce and holly. The musical part of the service included Simper's Communion Service in G. Solo parts were taken by Miss Dorothy Wyatt. The hymns were "Adestes Fideles", “While Shepherds Watched Their Flocks By Night." “Hark, The Her- aid Angels Sing." Mr. J. E. Pen- warden presided at the organ.—-S.

—Mrs. Juries L- Saunders, Ken- sington, returned from Tiguish on Friday last, where she attended the funeral oi her late lamented aunt, Mrs. Dr. Johnson.

—Mrs. W. E. Palmer has» arrived in Kensington from Halifax to spend the holidays with her daugh- ter, Mrs. J. Watson MacNaught, On her return to Halifax Mrs. Palmer will proceed to North Carolina to spend the-remainder of the winter with her sister, Mrs. W. H. Boyd-S.

ciiiiisiiils IN THE iiilii iliiii

(CJK-Palcor Agency)

(By Guardian's Special Wire) BETHLEHEM, Dec. 25. - Crisp, sunny weather attended the Holy Land's celebration of Christmas as thousands of pilgrims from all cor- ners of the globe converged 0n this sacred spot to observe the birthday oi Christ. All morning Palestine resounded with the peeling of the bells oi all its Protestant and Catholic church- es whose music proclaimed this country's deep religious significance for all mankind. A particularly poignant feature of this year's Yuletide celebration was the observance of the holiday today‘ by the Ethiopians, despite the fact that their Christmas will not be of- ficially celebrated until a fortnight later. The Ethiopians offered pray- ers for the success oi their forces Merry Christmas I wlsh you one “ggfijgtpgzggfng! tthhe “l: inn“: 35:51], concluded Monsignor Mac- Bas ca a g e C urc ' the Nativity brought Palestine into lagggrzhfifiduggg: tggedkndeziontlg‘; the broadcasting circle of the family Mm R0 y smmham rendered of the British Empire this aitor- Christmas hymns on’ Christmas “Wm R ‘menu! the bmwcut m morning Masses were celebrated at "mm m"! 5w" ‘lemma l‘ 7:30 and 0 o'clock At the child- fhmim" m°mii° i° “u h" "b" ren's Mass the pupils‘ choir of St ects. - '

Tourists in modern dress mingled fifiggtggdggig, §fi§,e'fn°§,‘jfé{,‘“{f;; at the Church of the Nativity with the orchestra of the Academy _S red-capped Arabs and native peas- ' ‘ ants in their wliita crusader colts. all Christian creeds united in tho worship of the Child born in the Bethlehem manger.

One Dead, F0 r Missing A I Holocaust

--LEFT FOR THE MAINLAND- Mr. and Mrs. O'l..cary, who spent the latter pal-t of the summer sea- son in Kensington, residing with Mrs. Dr. E. G. Gillis, left on Monday morning for Halifax. After staying a short time in Halifax, they will proceed to Boston and New York. Mr. O/Leary was superintendent of construction for the Standard Pav- ing Co., with headquarters at Ken- sington. He brought the big job to |\ successful conclusion at Kensing ion on Oct. 31st. Mrs. O‘Leary en- tel-ed heartily into the social and musical life of Kensington. Both made many friends in the locale. who hold them in the highest es- teem-K.

—CI{RISTM.AS CONCERT-The Sunday School of the Central St. Christian Church, Summorsirle. held illCll‘ Christmas concert Monday night in the auditorium of the Church building. A very delightful liforrzxmmc was rendered by the Junior school under the able direc- iicn of Miss Mira Murray and Mrs. Ashley Murray. Santa Claus arriv- ed on the scene as usual at just the proper time and distributed the many gifts to the children in his most jolly manner. The feature of the evening was the glad response on the part of the children to a call for gifts of clothing. games, toys and good things to eat for children loss fortunate than they. A place has mode on the programme when ‘a large box received these many uzllts. No one will doubt but that ihc children went home knowing it T;ls cvcn more blessed to give than sin receive. Mr. Ashley Murray pre- ..sldc:l and Mr. Harry Llnkletter act- red as Santa Claus-S.

GREECE FOR TURKS

ANKARA-Jt is somewhat iron- ical that if one wants now to see a piece oi authentic Turkey-a. tyn- ical Turkish pcdsiiiit, or a vciled Turkish woman-one must look for it in Greece. For since fezes and veils were banished from ‘rurkey

become a cosmopolitan city and Tuzkish peasants ‘indistinguishable from Europeanu."

(A. P. by Guardian's Special Win) '. ~ \ W;

uar SPRINGS. Ark, Dec. 2s- \\\\\\w ‘ ' / A One woman was burned to death . ‘ Z/ and four other occupants of a ~ £01,, government-or. ‘ d transient fl/yy, rooming house were missing after

fire destroyed the nine-room frame

structure and" a nearby theatre

Ambulance In Churn‘ Enamel-aids and 826'?"

Phone 33 l-

the Hot Springs business district. The four persons reported miss- ing were described as llr. and Mrs- whit Beam of waidron, Ark, - roy Sanders of ‘lulu, and Ollie mac Vomsr, address unknown."

i. -_-- cal-iy today.

.5 ' -~ l A body taken from the debris ~. L was listed as that of Mrs. a. x. j _ s I Love of Jacuzzi, Miss. Hei- hus- s b d was save .

l‘ """",“,!_',,,',§',,‘1',’,‘,’,Tn"“ AND ‘several persons were injured in : h‘ . | leaps from the second storey oi i; "°' °°""-' n”'"" the rooming house in the been of l

I

Several bundled guests in near- by hotels fled their rooms din-ins the fire. I ' ,

.__.._._._....__-

NHJSON. InIIlnd-Mllted milk | is being qovldsd for tbs operatives 6f a mill litre ltoflo hll P“ all». The Moo is to cos f»

. . $10

by Mustapha Kemal. Istanbul has-

(By Howard W. Blakeslee Assoc- iated Press Science Editor) NEW YORK.

mile below their present level in a new geological picture

of America on the eve nuai meeting here.

Today's oceans, all oi them. are lapping over their edges, in a. world far wetter than a ivi million years ago. and under thciinfluenca of a

mechanism still only guessed at.

The unknown mechanism which raises and lowers the waters is be- lieved to be glacial ice. It might also be aided by movements of the the basins of the oceans enlarge at times so

earth itself in which that their water levels fall-

Th: new evidence for this recent low water level will be presented of the society's meeting. It is based part-- ly on the findings of a. new deep sea punch, to be described by of the Carnegie Institution of Washing-

at the opening session

Charles Snowden Plggott.

ton.

This punch can be dropped on deep. Touching bottom, it Cetonates n. powder, causing the punch to bite ofi a. bit of the bottom. It bites rock as easily as

a. l.ine a mile and a half

small ch urge of

mud.

It has brought to the surface an amazing story. instead oi the mud and sediments which should cover the ocean bottoms if they had been submerged for the millions of years hitherto believed by geo- logists, the punch has brought up rocks, chipped off underwater pal- isades, some as deep as those of

the Grand Canyon.

The punch has revealed that the

"continental" shelf of the oceans

the area a few miles to scores of miles ofi shore.- averaging shout 800 feet deep, where the true ocean abyss begins, is full of deep can- like highlands bordering a sea. The conclusion is that they are the ancient and true bottoms rep- fol-mer sea levels. These bottoms seem to average a

yons and valleys.

sea shores. their

iesenting the mile below present sea level. KlDNAP-MURDERER T0 DIE

TTIANA, India-—Found guilty of kidnapping and kll'ing a young boy in 1982, Rama Kamalya Patil was sentenced to death here recently.

He was arrested last June.

CELEBRATE CENTENARY

LONDON - The centenary of Castieknock College. a. leading Irish school was celebrated by old boys

CHRISTMAS IN TOYLAND

iiusiii SANTA ciAus is f ASLEEP! AFTER wockius HAW Au YEAR. l-li FAWi t ASLEEP FOR ONE DAY . AFTER CiiMQrMAG!

residing in England by a reunion

dinner at a leading hotel here.

Leon LeBlanc, Edgar"

iiiiiiiiiuili RE iivii 0F ilciiiis

Dec. 25—-(A.P.)— All the oceans of the earth were a

of the earth's recent history announced tonight by the Geological Society of its an-

viru. WALK miiPPY-Toi mesocrrul. NofToWimE - AIM! ‘

Glri fanning students returning home after a hard day's work in the

fields of Wlrwickshire, England They are learning the practical side of. farming as part of their agri- cultural training.

STilSKS PASS NEW HIGHS

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

MONTREAL, Dec. 25—The pro- polling drive that reached its greatest momentum on Montreal stock markets last month,‘ boosted at least 34 stocks to new all-time records that outdistanced even the peaks established during the bull- ish splurge oi 1929.

Renewed confidence of buyers. increased earnings that led to generous distribution of dividends and general improvement of busi- ness, are described by observers as impetus for the gradual market improvement that showed a sharp upward stroke on the financial chart last month.

Progress of the market was not made in sensational strides as in the 1929 sessions, but rather n steady plodding climb that carried the issues higher by fractions. Un- settlement of world silver mrkct: early this month, however. cut down some of the gains which ranged to more than $35.

Leader of the upswing was At- lantic Sugar Preferred with a gain of more than $35. compared with its 1923 high. while three major mines added from $25 to nearly $35. Milling issues trailed with ad- vances ranging to $25. Gains in the power division were confined to comparatively narrow limits.

' Quad rupletsl

Sw a mpe d .With Gifts

(C. P- By Guardian's special Wire)

SAINT JOHN, N. 13.. Dec. 25. — Canada's only quadruplets - child- ren of Mr. and Mrs. William Mn- haney, this city -- celebrated their 12th birthday and Christmas today in gala fashion. At. least the double event was gala to them as compar- ed with the outlook of a weak ago. when the'family was faced with the‘ prospect of selling household effects to meet rent arrears.

Nineteen members of the family, including the wives and husband of two married brothers and one sis- ter, gathered this evening to honor the four. A Christmas dinner, in- ciucling turkey and plum pudding, was served by Mrs. Mahancy. Nuts, candy and fruit followed aplenty and the quadruplets went back to the games and articles of clothing brought to them by Santa Claus. Gifts came from many parts of Canada.

=___.

I'LL BE AS _QU\l-.T A9 A BABY C LAM

ii- ANYONE DARES To COUGH 0R SNEEZE. 11i- THROW MY

HEN) AWAY

Announce

("hon ges In Train Departures

MONCTON, N. 3., DEC. 25—'I‘he rcllowing changes in departure times of trains from Charlottetown on Saturday next Dec. 28th are an- nounced by the Canadian National Railways.

Trains leaving for ‘Iigldsh at 3.20 pm. will not leave until 3-45 p. m. Train leaving for Souris at 3.00 p. m. Will not leave until 4.00 p. m. Train leaving for Murray Harbor at 3.30 p. m. will not leave until 4.00 o. m.

PlAllllETlRN l0 VEliZllEiA

Refugees Rejoice At I)ictator’s Death.

(C.l‘. By Guardian's Special Wire)

MONTREAL, Dec. 25—Venezuelan refugees who fled their country during the GOIIIEZ regime to seek haven ill Trinidad, Port-of-Spain, are overjoyed at the dictators re- ccnt death and are preparing to return home, Ronald J. Maingot, Port-of-Spain business man, stated here yesterday.

“Thcy a. c nice people these refu- gees and their lands and properties have bccp taken from them." Main- got said. “Two years ago when there ivcre rumors Gomez was go- ing to die, they prayed his end would come quickly." This held true for Baltanquilla, Colombia, where Mr. Maingot said therg was another large colony of refugees.

The visitor claimed Gomez was “a 100 percent tyrant." Yet, he felt. in a way Gomez had been good for Venezuela. He said the republic has no foreign or inimnal debt and has the highest per caplfa wcaWh ill Latin America.

Apart from those South Ameri- can refugees, Mr. Malngfll ‘recalled Trinidad also proved a haven for convicts who lllBflBEe l0 B50599 tom the French penal colony of Cayenne, French Guiana. “Now and again a calico with a few rugged, thirsty. hungry men comes to our shores," he said. “We give lhtm food and water and time io oath" strength. Then they leave us l0!‘ unknown detinations."

______________ A SILENT AIRPLANE

FARNBOROUGH, England-Tile Royal Air Force is experimenting at its plant here with a view to evolving a silent merely soundle:s in the cabin, but inaudible from the ground. ___

;/////ll/

Nations, as must necessarily be occupied with the same problems.

Press asked for a was the Saar plebiscite and tension between Yugoslavia Hungary which seemed ominous. But inspired by faith, courage and tenacity, the League was transform dark and threatening