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The Presbyterian cairn In Bsnada

ST. JAMES ‘ CHURCH

“REV. R. MOCRibinlglAhlg-LEGATE, D. D.

nun w Homing so“... 0'Clock. at Seven (Yeloel. Sunday School at Two-Thirty.

STIANGIII AID VISITOR! OOI-DIALLY INVITID

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numsmnl-rns any. sf c. VINCENT. n. D-

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v Trinity United Church ,

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snuu-vrmauqorsi-s" set-m < llhIs-Bmday Sohoolandllbleihaaeg ' "l." Eli-Pills! Wflfilp. 1 Sarmon-“THE MANLINESS OF JESUS" ‘

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andlear Mo" Pflewger . ldefl:flhlernallledh. i ‘heal Isle-Plots ‘rhea m land. Dear In!"

—C.S.IIIGGI < , IiIJllovJIIq-lrhllller _ _ Vilma and Students Cesdlslly Welcome. Ionhgflervioallsoadealtbyfilihl.

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St. Paul ’s' Church

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DINNII A SUCCESS-A turkey "dninerheldduringihe week in Holy Name Hell was very well pet- pmised, considering weather con- ditions and the many social events tahng place during the week. The (Lvlhlruesrotefulioallwhoin any way contributed to this par- tiesikr wort dtheira in aid of those in need. At the conclusion of the dinneraonThursdayeveningthe flowing took place for a lovely Willis Plano on lottery, the lucky winner being Mr. Robert Bradley Grafton St.

, Deep Regret At Pass»

an: DEATH YESTERDAY 0F MR. STERNS

ing of Prominent Hotel Proprietor.

rieior of Beech Grove Inn. Sud- denly stricken while driving his car from the city to his hotel late Thursday evening, he was found yesterday morning on North River ice in an unconscious condition, with both hands end feet frozen andpsasedswuyintheitll. Is- land Hospital at\ noon.

m. Sterne was accompanied by Misa Douse, clerk at the hotel who on rioting what had occurred im- mediately shut off the motor and mulled for assistance. It is under- stood they left the city lfior ll o'clock and had proceeded about

1' Cl-IARUYPTETUWN ousnouus"

lnChronle

ifvui. unison

m Prluoe st. rhm 1°"-

hslf wsy to Beach Grove Inn, fol-

NBW EDITOR APPOINTED - The appointment ls announced this week of Rev. Pr. J. K. Molseac. es editor of the Northwest Review. the Cwthollc weekly puhlicltion in the English language, of Canadian Pub- lishers. Dr. Molssac, who is s; son ofthaloteElLahdbdrsQA. Msclsaae of Bea: River. P. E. 1., succeeds Rev. W. 1". lildmonson, roc- tor of St. Anthony's perish, West Klldonisn. He was formerly pm- fesscr oi‘ English St. Paul's college and ls now professor of philosophy, St. Mary's academy and college. The appointment was mode by His Excellency Archbishop Sinnott. Dr. Mclsulo made his earlier studies

monton. Alta, ate studies at the universities of ‘Iioronto, Montreal, and Mimloh, GermanyFWinnipeg Fine Press.- Man-y home friends will be pleased to hear of Rev. Dr. Maclsaacb auc- oess.

FUNERAL SUNDAY-The funer- ll cf Mrs. Matilde Parker of Low- Montague will take place on ‘ afternoon. After the oar-vice the United Church beginning at m. the remains will be laid to in the adjoining cemetery.

M’ in 8p mat

IHMDN MEETIING-‘llre regular monthly meeting of the Charlotte- town branch of the Canadian Les- ion wes held Thursday evening in their horns in Grafton Street with Conn-ado R. S. Chandler presiding. One part of the meeting was de- voted to ' business i ' " application for membership from several new members. During the other part a very lively and instruc- tive discussion took place concern- ing means or increasing member- ship. Suggestions concerning mem- bership fees for the sick and un- employed, resdlng material for the upstair rooms, can! parties, lec- tures by members of the Charlotte- town branch, were brought forth by the fifllowing Comrades: J. P. Hil- lion, Howard Court. P. ll. Palmer, Win. Hughes, Sam Rowley. Arthur King, Col. A. G. Peake, R. H. Stew- wart. Prof. J. A. Clark, Windsor Campbell. Heber- R. um. J. S. Walker, Bylvere DesRiochs and Ms- ior MscNutt. At the conclusion oi the meeting. it was decided to leave these suggestions with the executive to be acted upon immediately.

PERSONAL!

m. Jack Mdrlsile left yesterday morning on a visit to Boston whei-ahewillbetheguestofhis emit, Mrs. Whiter H. Canning.

The mnnv friends of Mr. Allisili Manhood will be glad to learn that his omdition is sliflitiy improved-

Mlss Myrtle Guinin of this city left this morning to visit her bro- ther in New Jersey.

Wins Third Place ‘In Comp e tition

eagfloanlly shop; ens expenditure of a tremen-

fi-iaieia; , Y

lowing the bushes which were re- cently placed. In some manner he oilseed the mm to the hotel and found they were near York Point. He continued driving until Me- Dwenb Shore was reached, when it occurred to him there were spring holes in that vicinity. Mr- Stems “left the car and looked around for some time but had hsrdly taken his seat when he collapsed. Miss Douao endeavored to help him but was unable to do so. She immed- iately set out on return to the city to summon assistance over slippery ice with a cold wind blowing and a heavy M. After struggling along she reached Brighton where she aroused m. Philip Palmer Ind a manage sent to Beach Grove Inn. A physician was also notified as was Mr. Neil D. McLean who im- mediately sent out the ambulance.

Mr. Stephen MbMurrer, an em- ployee of tho hotel left for the scene as soon as he was notified of whet hsd ocurred and met File ambulance. Together they sesched through the heavy mist, risln! from the ice, finally locating the car and the stricken man, who was found with one hand on the steer- ing wheel, the door open and one fodt on the tuning bCa-rd, in which position he was when stricken.

He was taken at once to the P- E. Island Hospital where it was found both hands and feet were txozen. He passed sway about noon without regaining consciousness.

In addition to s sorcwins widow the decessedWesves a. family of hwo 9on3, Ralph of tho staff the Bank of Montreal, Saint John, N. 3., and Haldane, with IR. T. Holman, Ltd. Summer-side, and one daughter, Eleanor of the Poly- clinic, City. His father, Mr. J. G. Stems, retired merchant, of Sourls also survives- .

The late Mr. Stems was well known throughout the province and DOminion as a first class hotel mil-n. Coming to the'city in A118- 1901, he first entered the livery business which he bought 1mm me late Mr, Joseph Stanley and sold out later to Mr. L. P. Tani-on as purchased the old Victoria Hotel in 1903 which he conducted imtil he built Beach Grove Inn in 1921 and of which he was prop- rietor at the time of his deb-th-

He served the city as Mayor for one term from i914 to i016.

“ItPays ToAd- vertise " Coming

,To The Strand

Imagine just for one minute, the ulny delidhilflll, brfllllllt and humorous situations arising out 01 s bottle of wits between a success- mi yet staid business mm of "19 old school and a new business rival who is none other than his own son o: the so-set-em hlsb New" type, and you'll realiise whit I

qvqiingh entertaimnmt ia in store for you at the Strand. on Monday and Tuesday evenlflt. when "It, Pays ‘Ilo Advertise" will

m. Menton Wiliflilll! play! the pm of Cyrus mum, a Soup Kifll

Blur Activities

The Rover Scouts of the First Charlottetown Crew have been n very active group this winter- ‘Riel’ have finished the interior of their den and five Squires took the Vigil and were invested as Rover Scouts. These were Earle Norrie, Gordon Hyde, Msitland Owen, Lloyd Wil- liams and Ivan Walsh. Several others are weparlng t» be invested shortly.

141st Wednesdays meeting was one of the most enjoyable held this year. There was s. record atten- dance and several visitors were there. The special speaker for tho evening was unable to appear and it was suggested that carh person present should give a short two mln-uie talk on anything they wished, Tris proved to be a great success. ‘ ong those to 5118i! were Squire William ‘Pi-e nor, Squire Stewart Leigh, Scoutmaster Drlsooll. Squire George Hart, Bzver Lloyd Wilfisms, Rover leader Mr. Parent, Sccuimsster Brady and Connmisicner Warren. Each had something interesting to say.

5th Charlomlown Wolf Cub Pack

The Cubs of this pack enter- tained their parents to a very en- joyable supper lest Monday night. After the supper they held a. regu- lar meetlng. Both Cubs and par- ents took pan in the games and seemed to enjoy them very much.

5th Charlottetown Wolf patrol leads in patrol competition.

22 Scouts present.

This troop met on ifuesdhy with 22 Scouts present. Theywolf Patrol is leading in the patrol competition. After inspection, signalling and second class work was taken up.

BIRTHS

8BERRTlN-At the PTE. I. Hospi- tal,, Jan. 2i, to Mr. and Mrs. Maur- loe Sharron, city, s. son.

IVES-At the P. E. I. Hospital, Jan. 5 to Mr. and Mrs. Clfl-Llde Ives,

cltmason.

IEBUSON-At the P. E. I. Hos- pitaLonJmntobdriuaridMi-s Elmer Ferguson, city. a daughter. (stillborn). -

JOSEPH-At the Charlottetown Hqi-tal Jan M, 1985, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Joseph a daughter.

MCCALLUbl-At the Charlotte- town Hospital Jan. 25, 1995 to Mr. and Mrs. James MeCollurxi a son. ElJJS-In the Prince County Hos- pital, Jan. 24. i905, to Mr. and Mrs. my Ellis, cf Summe side, a daugh- ten-S.

DEATHS

IOIFAIT-At Mhyifield Jan. M 19b6, Mei-lore Moffati aged 10. Funeral Sunday at 2 dclodr from New Glasgow Church.

MARTIN-At San Dimes, Calif- ornia, on January M, i985, Mrs. Mary A. Martin, widow of William M. Martin and daughter of the late Alexander lislclieen, Belfast, P. I: I.

IKBBY-ln thifl City Jan. U, 1986,

Mm. John Perry aged 85 years. The funeral will take place from her late ‘once, 282 King Street Monday mornLng at. 8.45 to St. Duncan's Basilica thence to Rom- an Catholic Coma‘ y.

STLRNS-Jn ihia City, Jul 8 1996, It, H. Stems. The funeral will take place Sunday, Jen. 2'1, from St. James Church, service com- mencing at 2 p- m. Interment People's Cemetery. The body will be removed to the residence of C. D. Wright, 90’! Iltlroy Strr": this morning ac i0 a. m. where .. will remain until 1 o'clock p. m. Sunday when it will be removed to St James Quid.

FINE CONCERT

Cmtlnuad from page i

Dear Madalllr-

our atora.

G-rapes,2lbs. 25c Jaifa Oranges . . 29¢, 39¢, 49¢ Grapefruit, large, doz. .. 59c Lemons,doz.....--...... 29c Winesap Apples, dos. 29c Man-O-Spread, pkg. .. . .. 10c Domestic Shortening, 2 -- 24c

You are going to remember this sale because it is not likely to be duplicated by any other firm. TWO BIG DAYS 0F SELLING at prices only visualised before in the dreams of the most economical housewife. Listed below are only a few of the many great savings you in"; make at

ROBT. DEVERnl. ‘J45.

or

2--23c K.C.Cofl?ee,lb. 38c Bulk CoffeeJb. 27c Mixed Cookies, 3lbs. 29c

Soda Biscuit - Marvens ' and Christies

Extract. large bottles (ferrets. 10 lbs. ........

2—27c . . . 39c . 19c.

M.0.Tea...............45c P8rfl"‘-"fl~‘-“"‘S-----~~-~-29“ ‘Ham Chowder 2__25c Potatoes. bushel . . .. 25c -Clams 2-21¢ Freshfilletelb- 15° LObStGI Paste . . . .. . . . 2-—17C Smoked Fillets’ lb: ' ' ' ' ' ' 15c Sugar 10-57c Hflddllfikslb- 10° A ToiletPnper......... 7-254: 0nions,10lbs. 19c

AIJRRESS 0N RUBERT BURNS

A Timely Topic Ably Handled At Burns’ Anniversary C 0 n - cert Last Night.

A new feature of the Burns An- niversary Concert last night, and one which was received with great interest and appreciation, was an address on “The Boast of Scot}: \‘i, Robert Burns," by the Rev. D. M. Sinclair, Valleyfield. The text of Mr. Sinclair's address follows:

At first I thought simply of en- titling my tnlk tonight "The Boast of Scotland". But then upon re- flection it occurred to me that that might be a trifle ambiguous. llbr while the Scotsman is not nat- urally boastful, he does at times brag a wee bit about Princes Street, the Clyde, the Black Watch. William Wallace, Johnny Walker and Bsnnockibum. So I have taken the precaution of limiting my sub- ject to Scotland's chief boast, Robert Bums.

'I'l'l€1'g seems to be no adequate way of protecting a poet from his admirers. Pilgrims from all lends. Australia, the United States and even far off Japan, repair to the ‘ “ cottage nem- Ayr where one hundred and seventy six years ago Robert Bums was born; they visit Alloway's haunted kirk, and stroll along the banks and braes o! bonnie Doon. Every year thousands of enthusiastic Scots- mfill Either to keep green the memory of the immortal bard,- and he can do nothing about it. From Sydney, Cope Breton, down where the East begins, to Mm- daisy, where the dawn comes up like thiuider, as the 25th of Janu- ary comes around, Bums‘ fellow- countrymen and admirers on every

ntincnt and on every shore make festival in honour of the birth. Other poets like Scott and

s, and She“ are sl- lowed to rest, in peace. But Burns cannot be saved from his friends. While others are admired, he is loved. He has sung his way mm the hearts of men.

llelovedlIyAll

He is beloved by the shqphq-d on the hills. the fishermen on the sunny West Coast. the cottage: in his lonely but, prd hen, the home-

onthc prairie. the pros-

tlra Scottish hearl beats warm. there you will find his songs ens:- ished.

As Wordsworth said of him, "lbrcush busiest street and lone-