1 DEQEM§E1$J5~J23L

i YTHING

M A K E FRESH AND CLEAN T H IS

and Mali orders receive prompt M,

_ us l5

YOU ARE llssum; BEST QUALITY GOOIIIS ‘.7.”l"....T§T,'.‘.

moi" this your Drllutol-c. We oll.

tain all supplieo from the moat re-

IEEICIOU

to give the Best in service. Phone TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

The subject of the morning ser- mon at 'I'rill1ly United Church was lflllill lronl the first lilies of one ,,| ll»... Canaan's latest poems.

. ~Wu o1 lllc Far Horizon” and the

t.“ \\.l.\ “Lin. up your eyes and - loev. Hugh Miller was the it was s. plea for greater

lllnnination and. obedience.

ans alert to every immediate.

._- need of ills IOIIOWCYS, and

1 lhrnl. He was equally an-

.\".Ol.'.~‘. that they should recognize

nlc rxnvllslve needs of the world;

their tlllil’ and ability to -mcet

The universal need was not

l; for the parochial; nor

, We are frequently so

pl-e-oll-upierl with the present

pres ac tasks that we neglect the Jesus‘ lllelllod was to re- ~ lived to His followers.

-- 'lll.\i sec for themselves. - nu must be followed by

-rrd will followed by faith-

. rllcllce and service. The

rlui- o!‘ the lvorlci are many and

the rlulv panacea is God as re-

» ‘ ill (thl-lst. ‘Tile Gospel at lnls-ionnry as lllisslolls is

‘ rm the Ilt'ill‘L of God. We

ll to know the need and t0

b’. ggrtllicl‘. vision.

1n zhe evening sermon Rev.

liar-n llillrr lllade a lire-Christmas

prepare for its observance.

it is necessary to realize and meaning. The sub-

ja ~ presented under three interpretation. emphasis and Slit. We fail unless we realize the rz» lullll: of the nativity to us and ‘o the world. World conditions make it lllore imperative that the Chllmun people observe it fitting-

iv, (mo of the great acts of God for llillllilll well-being must not be turn. l ilno a secular festival. Jes- aiert to the immediate prr. ll, needs of His people.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

w inspiring semloll was preach- tile Central Christian h on tile. text Epll.3:l5_. Our Jiuils Christ of whom the lilllliiy in heaven alld earth . lllPli, the ttile of wllioil was "The Church A Family." - ‘Ill, as an institution was z ill its influence. God _ lhe Jew his God only. In uid Tcstalllent the family '1. l1.» the Father . aw» have sons of Aaron and of Israel. The aalne implied or and the fanny spoken the name of Christ Riven . the Church takes the name

tention. disposal. orlptlon. Let u; 4115mm, "u"

J. Ernest H. Worth’

142 Prince Street.

Il- _

A“ "ilht service at your We dispense any pre|_

DRUGGISTS

Phone 82.

f

the Minister, had gathered H15 dlfiipies about him and by pul- tinlz this pointed question w them gathered that which was or higest. importance, a personal esti- mate of Himself. People appeal-ed more interested in the temporal than in the spiritual things of llfe and Jesus chose this method for a. "showdown." The query never grows old and it is our pg;- sonal estimate of Jesus Christ that matters most, said Dr. Legato.

At, the morning service the cllofr rendered the anthem "O

For a. Closel- Walk With God" with Ml‘. Arthur Bruce taking the 5010 part. At the evening worship the choir sang the anthem “Father In Heaven"—-Handel. Mrs. J. A. Lawson was soloist.

BAPTIST CHURCH

At the morning service the Rev. Han/er 1.. Denwn B. D. preached B11 inspiring semloll, on “Banners in the Breeze" giving thmglltlrul Ellllphasls to those factors that he described as bannens of victorious life. All olfactory violin golo was Dlflyell by Miss Vera H. Malcolm Campbell. Mus. Bum, who chose Beethoven's "Bitten Llied." The choir sang “Soffly and tenderly Jesus is calling" with expressive effect.

At the averting service, ill-lo fifth of a series on Seven Simple Sins was delivered by Mr, Demon, Those carefully thought out and keenly expressed addreses have created a wido interest and the sermon of the evening “Backlbtt- illg" inlts suggestions, instructions. and leading was one of the most valuable oi the series.

The organ prelude of the even- ing. by Mlrs Helen Callback, was Percy Whitlockks "Fidelis." Miss Vera Calmpbell sang. Legend tTcllaikowskey). The anthem of the evening was “ Tls the blessed hour.” ,

The senior brotherhood. meet- ing alt the close of the morning service had the pleasure of greet- ing Mr. Sydney V. Aloorn, a. former member of the group, as well as Mr. Emerson. Vice President of the Men's Brotherhood of the Amherst Baptist Church.

THE SALVATION ARMY

Majol- Urquhart of Toronto who is holding special services tftlis week was the speaker at all the services yesterday.

At 3 o'clock a meeting was held at the Jail.

In the evening many testified

l‘.~ Lord and ill spite of diver- Hi0.» of character and chalrllcter- burs 1.. one family.

T11" liars of the Grecian, Rom- la ...ll Persian FJlllpil-e silclwed l! a ‘clnpt lo bring mcn into a. lnod by force, and this Rollie tried by nil ecclesias- h. rarchy to blllcl men 8S

LJ.

one and that failed. Let n; try tilc oll-c binding power "love." evening

Th ~ rhll r- 1 o

service was in . with Mrs.

invocatory

the

I uifelbti Dlflycl". A plnyette entitled "Brok-

(T5021

In Filth" was stalled by Mrs. Coorlrr and Mlsp Hazel Ballingall. The: was the scene of the mim- 1111211‘. ulllse represented and Can- ada .1 -;u- sponsor 0i the nlisston- lb" 1-1 1- had failed. This was an 1-». cull back to Missions llltl llangeilsln. A special feature ls a ulllvctic and song was well.

pn?~'1‘l'1‘t‘(l by five of our girls in l‘ r costnmos. Five countries “or l"';*l‘r'.<t3ill(?d, those of Canada, Chnn, Japan. India and Africa- Tllc ‘wlhrn gods had fared their fol‘ 1s but the God or the

n, girl hears and answers

lhullc painting ill colours,

“as tll.l\\'ll by ltfrs. Cooper while lite allni-lcl- spoke on "The Great tiommission." The world II! i-‘awn and spokcn of as God's Wtlfltl some people would like $0 "ure off the world as theirs. Now H 111a world were yours what “W111 you do with it? Take all‘ Yo“ can or give yourself to it in wrvlrr. The world's eyes were dill-la ill black and spoken of as bilhu on each Christian. The eyes “in foreign fields are on Am- "Wlll Christianity what do the hrnthon If we ale fulfilling the wmluand of Jesus we will take ‘fr f-osro ‘pastime to all ‘whole ‘lull.

531'. JAMES (HIUIICII

!"“"-‘r was the subject of the It. hon delivered by Rev. Dr. R. Mmllwllll Locale YESIQlTI-Jy morn- l"! M St. James Presbyterian chllllh- Speaking from the text P= 1 90:9, “Let the king heal- u: Wllcll wr call." the Minister stress- lti the need for a humble and ibvercnd approach to God. Peo- Pie otlinlos. he said, treated prayer 1i n trifling matter. not revealing “MUN the mark of respect they “lmld ill approaching the throne 0f the "Kiln; of Kings.’ simpli-

y m?’ RM sincerity should be the

lioallhnnt note in our appeals w n“ "I" Falhrr, said Dr. Lmgatc

M tile evening service Dr. Lo- l-T" sock» from the tell. lllillllew 16:15. "lie raid unto them. whom “i W that 1 ml," olllllt, and

and praised God and xeconsecmt- ed their lives to His service.

The meeting closed by singing "Praise God flom Whom all bless- ings flow."

Week's Review 0f Activities lit V.'M. 0. A.

About thirty boys are now en- rolled ill the Manual TraillinE Classes directed by Mr. J. L. Cur- rnn. ‘Pilere is every indication tilat the activity ill this programme feat- ure will be considerably ahead of last. season.

The attendance ill all Claifieii throughout the week was 800d

and in solne sections increases were

noted. The girls classes show a higher enrollment for the Wefik-

The joint committee representing the S. C. M. 0f Prince of Wales

College, the Ministers of churches,

anzi the Y. M. C. A. met clul1n8 the wool; lo arrange the Sunday eve- llllg Song service lclledule for the period as from Jan. 1st.

Thc Boys Work Committee under the chatrlnansllip of Mr. E. L. Miles met to consider the functions oi’ the Y. M. C. A. as a community agency for non-members o! the as- sociation in relation to membe ship participation for boys.

On Friday evening the S. O. M. Executive entertained Mss Kather- ille B. Hockin, Maritime Secretary of the Student Christian Movement ate supper held ill the YLM. C. A. About thirty five persons were przsent including Dr. G. D. Steel and other members of the faculty.

llolllllrl SLEEP colllllrl

not, uld nuke lly refreshed. nod hr the day’: durin- In tenured hr lroiiul firth-toning. tum- irl| - never conlioruble.

Hell owlh day: ..¢m.li|¢d, drivin| bodéund lmnli to work

- Bold’ Kidney "'°.','- ..’lIl"Z'."°l.l'.'..‘I_ ill nu 1-, rm limp". I'm glad I followed Ill: uivm n my l m duping lilo etop-llunhtl Ill

bold’! KIGIIICY Plllll amine

tile llentral Guardian

i___.

Thin column l: rolraved Ior mu-o l ol louni luterent but advertising g‘ u newly nature may be lnlerled at t ' oentn I word otriufly pnygblq l. vuloo. l

l

CBABWELL w: Photograph;

CONFEDEEATION cum m l SURANCE Il-il189-1-12-312

BUYING DRESSED Pouurgy dallY- F. B. Conrad. 14-420-12-2-10.

Tax in this issue." LAO-12-3-4l

SPECIALS Kent Beauty Shoppe, v11 vermnnenw. etc. L-oao-lz-s-al.

cnulwu or SCOTLAND-Rev. Malcolm Galbraith will preach at People's Church Wednesday, De- cember B, at 7.30 p. in. L-BZQ.

BOARD 0F TRADE ANNIVER- SARY BANQUET-A number of tickets are available from the Sec- retary for any non-members of the Board who are desirous of at- Wndihz- L-628-l2-6-2i.

ARE CONVICTED—Eignt resi- dents of King's County were con- victed on charges under the Radio Telegraph Act Saturday by Jus- tice of the Peace Paquet, soul-is, who held court at Souris and St. Peter's. S. A. Macbeall. Halifax. inspector of the Department of Transport, prosecuted.

INJURED IN FALL-John Har- per, Charlottetown carpenter, was in hospital last. night with three broken ribs as well as cuts and bruis- es suffered lnafailfrom the roof of the home of Douglas Maelleod, Fitzroy Street, Friday. His condi- tion was considered not serious.

FUNERAL 0N SATUItDAY_ The funeral of Daniel MacNevin, 82. who died at Charlottetown on Thursday was held Saturday from the MauLean Funeral llome to Shaw's Cemetery. West River. The Rev. G. Carlyle Webster conduct- ed the services.

INDUCTION SERVICE-A pub- lic service to induct. Rev. S. C. Trites will be held in the Tryon ‘Baptist Church Tuesday evening lDec. 7 at 7.30 o'clock. There will ‘be several visiting clergymen pre- sent. Rev. H. L. Dentoll, Char- IOiMEtOWII. will preach the induc- tion sermon. 1.4524,

PRIVATE FUNERAL HELD- The funeral or Mrs. J. D. Seaman. 83, who died in Charlottetown on Wednesday was held Friday from

Seaman. Euston Street. The ser- vice was private and was coll-

assisted by the Rev. A. E. Mac- Kcnzle. Interment was in the Peo- ple's Cemetery.

BURIED AT CHERRY VALLEY —Mr. William Nelson, 92, whose death took place ill Charlottetown on Wednesday was buried ill the Cherry Valley Cemetery on Fri- day. Funeral services in St. Paul's Church and at. the grave-side were conducted by the Rev. H. D.‘ Raymond. Pallbearers wcne: Mwlrs. R. E. Mutch, John Roop. Marcus MeQuarrie, R. E. Spiiiett, Frank Tinlley and Mr. Cullen.

STUART-EMERIh-At New York City on Nov. 25th.. the ‘marriage took place of Malcolm A. Stuart a former Prince Edward Islander, to Miss Eliza Ann Emery. R. N. also a former native of this Prov- ince. Mr. Stuart who is a. nephew of the late Judge Hector McDon- ald, has lesided in Vancouver for the past twenty five years. Miss lltlnery who has practised nursing in New York City. for a number 0i’ years,’ and who has travelled

extensively, has been one of the successful Islanders. immediately after the marriage the happy

couple left by motor for Florida. New Orleans, Texas. Arizona, Cali- fornia. Arriving at their residence in Vancouver on January 2, 193s, The Guardian joins with. their many friends in wishing them every success and future happi- ness.

' PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Champion left Saturday morning for Salxlilau Lake, N. Y.

Mrs. Madeline LeClair, Richmond Street, is now on llll‘ road to re- covery from a painful foot injury suffered three weeks ago.

Mr. Mark Roberts, Klnkorn, spent an enjoyable weekend visit- ‘ng in the city. guest of'his brother. Mr. John E. Roberts, Bay- fteld Street.

Eastern Guardian

..*DUBING_ the out re season pelts are received for sllilllllcllt to the Prince Edward Island Fur Pool

Brothers Store, Montague. L-IiBT-IZ-l-W-F-M.

..'CIIR.ISTMAS OFI-‘EIL-We are giving two of our $7. and $5. Per-

manenls forthe price or one. start- ing today until Dec. 20th inclus- ive. Come in and bring a friend while this offer lasts" at lvirs. W. H. Pooleb. Beluty Salon, wood Islands Hill, Montague. Treat your friends and yourself to a Permanent Wave this Christmas. L-bTl-12-4-3l.

..°SOUII.IS EAST NOTES-Ml‘. George MoPhee and Mr. Svll MacDonald were viaitinz the City Wednesdays-Little Harbor 5011001 will oldie December 20.—Mr. Fran- eta Olmpbeil is a visitor in Chet!‘ stow the sum of m. 5v" Moc- DolloivL-Miaees Margaret ‘swee-

‘nd glory MacDolla are n” iii winter lnollih ill

b

“SEE ADVERTISEMENT II Dog ‘

the residence of her son, Dr. R. F.‘

ducted by the Rev. Hugh Miller"

Hmited . by. .R. W. Stewart, . Clark.

ulvrmalmocaens FOR 5' norn oar-nuances | \ 1.. I’. u. nan.

Wednesday. Dee. 8, 8.30 p. m.

Anyone wishing to donate ,1,

prizes will leave same at the 1'1 Patriot ol- Guardian Offices

or Phone lilo-l. l

25 games-Zion i

Three Special Prizes ii

HELP US HELP THE l

ORPIIANS i

L-BZII-IZ-G-III.

IS SECOND w

QIIIIHIICLEOIII page 1)

before the sleeping roused.

The house was completely des- ‘IWWEI. and Gagne set his mnifiriai loss or. $10,000. Neighbors managed to keep tille flames from spreading to oubhouses Talld nearby farms.

_ Gil-Elle 881d. B-t, an inquest later in the day. that he and ills wife and some others in llhe family had (‘Ome home late Saturday night from a visit to Achute, they went to bed immediately. Then-o was a wood fire in the kitchen move. he ‘said, but everything "seemed all fight."

The inquest returned a. verdict of accidental death, A few minutes before it. was brought down, Cor- oner J. lviiason learned by tele- phone of the M0tihfil"s' death, and she was included ill the verdict.

LINDBERGHS

(Continued from page 1)

faxlliiy was

1.1.5 joined 3tate Troopers and "G. -men" in scouring soul-land moun- tain thickets in l-ho vicinity of his home at Hopewell. N. J.

Kidnapped lvlarch 2. the Lind- borgihla first-born son, Charles A. Lindbergh, Jr. was found dead rill tlhc woods at Mount Rose Hill, May l2. i932. and lnan_ months later his abductor, Bruno Richard Haupl-manxl, was seized as the slayer.

travelled under the nallle of "Mr. and Mrs. Grvgory" with no initials.

Their return marked olnother chapter in i : stllzlngc saga. of flicllt. that. bcqan Dec. 22, 1935,

His home-coining xvas" ahnost v secretive as his departure. Orllv a sharp-eyed camerallllrul, who hap- pened to bc lingering near the tilird-class ctl-llgplllnll: and spotted the .llnl. serirllls-"aclwl Colonel hlilT_\'li'l1I (loll-ll the plank. disclosed his pro-truce.

Oll his departure iwo years ago he was far out alt sea before the news become known.

Thr- yeport, wilicll Lindbergh never denied or confirmed, was that he had taken his small tam- lly to seek o. haven in England be- cause life ill the United Slates had become “llnlbea.l'llble" t-llrolllrll gang- ster threats as all aftcrllltlth of the kidnnp-nlllrder of’ his first-born 501i and the trial of Hallntmann.

Ship's officers mid ‘fol. Ililld- bcrgh boarded the President Harding at Southalllpton wearing dark sun glasses. with his coal cellar turned up, and covering the lower part of his face lvllil his ilflllS. He appeared worried. tllley maid. lest he be recognized before the slllg- left llalr- bor.

"Their visit will bc blief," one 01' the Lllllvrs olfiobrs said. “Tiley plan to return abroad immediately‘ after Chrisunlas."

Emil Bclstuppen. nieht steward. vrho nfcicndcd the Luldborgs, Maid the Colollcl was ‘Jqulto liberal," hnlndinlz out $5 l-lps.

The famous couple sat at the "hfillmf place" at. the captain's table throughout [the trip. v.11. the 35- ycar-old aviator. who made the first. solo flight across the Atlantic ill i927 wearing a tuxedo and black tic.

{ealigllnlellt 0f y Federal-Provincial Duties Suggested

WINNIPEG. m. 5----1Cl’1-—-A relalilrlnllcln, of certain dul-ies be.- tweell federal and provincial de- palrtmelit~ (loaitlllz with SIIIlIIILFIILI-il- tor-s was proposed by D. J. Allan, HSSISI-ii-lli. deputy nnilislcl" of mines and natural rcsonvccs lwfnre ilhc Rfowcll Comml sioll yesu rtlay.

While there svas no actual over- lapping betwwen the Manitoba dc- partmcllt- and the Mines and Ros- cumec Demrimrpt at Ottawa M'- Allan suggested some ohllnflfll might. be madl- to increase offic- lcllcy and wononly.

GAS IIILLS TWO r

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 5-(A_Pl-— Gas from a heater killed two men and oveloalne two other. in tlhr Adelphia Rusllml and “rrkifib baths, Saturday.

The dead: Chan-ins Cook, '13. all overnight paltzron. and Frank HM- l-isoll. 40 o. janitor.

Too Late To CIQSIIY‘

T0 cur-raven lmowls. garages. 0i! Prince St. ‘ L-54-i-12-4-3I.

c/lrllnmllluln wINTr-{Tllsl- m Q um m: mulled-

Ill returning home the couple"

Illa nor scours

ASSOCIATION PRESENTS

Bobby Breen Make a Wish ..

Prince Edward Theatre l December 0th, 10th, 11th. g Buy Your Tickets NOW

And Help The Scouts.

wool. l._-_;l_ol-lz-l-al.

llllllilllhllsl; IN GERMANY AND ITALY

Interesting P a p e r Read By Miss Jac- quelille Macdonald ,

'At Music Club

1 g l

“Make A Wish” Boy Scout Picture

Bobby Bro-en's llclv lllusioavlg slam-lug vehicle "ll/lake a Wlsh,",1 brings not only the engaging boy‘. lyrics tenor in a. charactel-stlcaliy Bobby Breen starring role. but also the polished Bust; Ruthbolle and Marion Claire. NBC, singing star

7 as the adult rolllunllc principals oi

the story. In the lavish SC€HZC pro- duction are also featured sucll pop- ular players as Henry Armelul. Ralph Forbes, Leon Errol, Donald Meek, Herbert Itatvllnsoll and Leonid Kinskel".

Many tlulcfll. songs were written

. for the picture by Oscar Straus,

famous Viennese colnlxsc-r who journeyed to Hollywood especially for the purpo e, and who callaber- ated with the lyric lil’i'l'.f:i‘5, Paul wobstcl- and Louis Alter, in the creation 9i‘ such llll. llLLtlDEIS. 8S the tllenle song. "ll/Lake a Wish," "Music ill lily Heart," "Blrclllalce

which have zllrezldy achieved wide popularity oacr the radio. In the latter songs Bobby is assisted by the 68 nlclllbcrs of St. Lakes Cilolllms, the outstanding boy's singing organization of':he Pacific Coast "Make a Wlh."

‘on locatlor.’ for

‘HIE STORY

Ill the story. Bobby". lltlvly zlrrlvctl at a boy's camp, I-Jfiiln zl fast friendship lvll-il flatllbonr, .l.'> a composer. Ml!) cnjtgvs the company of the lad because he him ell has missed his own boyhood. lilrough Bobby's tellers from his young mother, All... Ciall Rillllbolle be-

cclnl-s so illll‘ l lll her that silo g1"<i(l2l.ll._\' hcr mes the inspira- tion for llls (lllflfsilil. When she

arrives aL tile canlp accompanied by her 0\L‘l'l!1'il'll1i§ fiance, I<‘0rbc..-,

Meeting.

The Wolllenfls: lvlusic Club which met. for the last tilnvbcfrlrcCllrist- mas oll Saturday, Dccenlber 4th. ill the Canadian National Hotel. continued the subject of modern music. The prograllls dealing with lllodern music in various countries have all been so interesting that the clllb members are rapidly be- coming devotees 0f llloderllisln. , Saturday's program which embrac- 4 ed both German and Italian mu- sic attained the high level of the ' two former programs and the com- mittee and artists are to be con-

gratulated on the afternoon's splendid entertainment. Miss Jacqueline Nlacdonalds

well written and, one might say decidedly up-to-date paper was di-

vided into two sect-ions, the first a

study of the Gel-man composers and their lllusic, including the three outstanding Hungarian com- posers oi today who are exclusively with the modern Italian school.

Miss Macdonaid. always alert to , interesting relations, marked the strong contrasts between the music of the two countries pointing out the Italian preference for the voice, and the German interest ill illslrulnelltal music.

German composers who have influenced modern music include- tlle great sollg writer Hugo Wolf ll-ulll whom ronlrlllllorary art song; is to a great cxlcnl derived; Rich- _ ard Strauss whose tone-pumps early established lllnl n". the recng- I xllzed cilarnplon of the modern school; Arnold Schonbclg whose‘ music, built about a new system o‘. ills olvn invention. once mocked. is now considered one of the land- marks of 20th century musical progress; Scllonbergs two pupils Anton Von Weberll, master of the y pianissinlo, alld Aiball- Ber); whose | prolclarlall opcra "Wozzcl k" has made llinl world falllollsi Paul Hnldclnith since 192i ollr- oi Jerm- ‘ 8.ll,\"S leading young spirits ill mu- slt‘; Ma)‘ longer, L-olunltlrk, Kom- gold. Niemallll. Richard Trunk, 1 Max Brucll and others.