' oomplaln

J AN 30v

HIIIBEI EAIWIRIF- ‘i DAYS —- TeilayJuesiiay-Weiineailay

Ti-isi lovii s or ou

powennd

the screen war orn, heart-

pathol of

MAlloAnl-I-

IIAVAII

GUY KIBBEE LIONEL ATWILL HENRY HULL

ADDED - NEWS - TRAVELOGU snows AT 3.15 - 7 - e P. M.

linhualflldeeting 0f P. E. I. Mutual Fire insurance Company

Teilay-Tueic-Weil.

' \

Rt. Rev. Mons McKenzie Deeply Mourned

rrhe Prospector, Nelson B. C. January 20th)

JLERGY AND PEOPLE LADEN AS RT. REY. MONBIG- NOR MoKINZII. PASTOR OI‘ ORANBIUOOK AND DEAN OI‘ THE DISTRICT IS BURIED

CRANBROOK, B. 0.. Jan. Iii- The Church in Western Canada suffered a tremendous last ‘iuesday when Rt. Rev. Monsignor i.) g1.‘ lF/liuenzie. Domesticxfloiata

o ncss Pope Pius and Pastor oi Cranbrook. DES veteran British Columbia Mis- sionary, passed to is eternal ro- ward. laterally thousands oi people who form the vast number oi Monsignor’; acquaintances and friends were shocked at his madden and entirely unenpeotui death. Priests and faithful eel keenly the passing oi a spiritual leader whose motto wes "to serve" and who lived it to the letter in more than a quarteroentury oi pioneer work

missions. ‘hi? ‘fiihmti mach‘ "‘° n

mic. but it was moon-t to a recurrence oi the essin but minor stomach ailment whi hi! dogged him ior years. As his con- dition became more acute, Mon- °°.,.....°“‘.“...".*"

, . was felt until Fresn-

ment. No Sunday night when llhther ti’. who had been lent on to take ch on rat:on to

the Pastor's res Monsigpnoig reoov h .53-

honed the Bish

0F Yvlllh. bumin seal tolhie inor "l! great labors, comfort in trial. 1M crowned middle age with I hlfliy. holy death. i is too soon ‘that the man who has Grand Veteran oi the Missions" has , the toin ciu-ried so high as he to a d Is extensive as the ooeeel Homil- Feterborou h. thirty innit‘: eiaeven - "e M wmliement ‘ ' tbahqgiilganatliic hih..'“l.f'°‘§ .i.‘"‘l.“°.. tilt}: w M we m ' mire? only was expressed in the

‘cal Interior ‘ h he

in Oronbrook lionaries of i0 him for

remark, v1 oi former, rs would

in Oran. ' but n minions no our ‘to ‘ho heat

emit lliillliillli iliEii MneMUBBAY 1mm lillliliYMliliE

._.___________.__ snows 3.15 - 1 - 8.45 P-M

l“...

soanow .

i "1 have ioet a true friend. a wise

wish Ihidtheetteiih. 0i!

...tIu|y iiecr.__~

Adolph lukov pmenh

The annual meeting of the Prince Edward Island Mutual Fr Co., was held in the Town Hall Summerside on Tuesday, Jan. 24th o. fair attendance. The Pres- Mr. W. Per- , and opened e. brief speech looming the shareholders. The r oi the directors was given by Theo ilus J. Inman and showed a. su tential increase in business over previous ears by receiving in premiums $32, 25.67, the largest in the history oi the Com ny. The losses incurred by fire uring the year amounted to {$325.93 wihrich was consiberable ess

year. The total amount o once carried by the comtp) mounted to over $9,990.00 . .

The 1i uid position oi the Coin-

mtained din‘- loss 53ml; had been

TRIII .. OI/llff/Wl

A Isvomeunl Henna ‘nine-e by warm mucous

L

vested at a was shown by the Auditors re .

An n discussion followed. several commending the Directors for the very efficient way the bi incss was ed out, and antici- atinz a much larger increase in business during the

~oi every priest in the interior.’ _ grant eternal rest to loyal, hardworking. self-sacrificing captain in 9°“ army‘; Monsignor McKenzie. May Thompsfln‘ his teromion in Heaven bring t0 Mummy the missions he loyed more rieats frhe with like hearts. reegy to £10k “Pi the torch that burn so ightiy in his hands-

DEATII KEENLY EFFECTS

BISHOP JOHNSON

yGod esouioithe

Austin A. Scales. Daniel

heavy losses that occurred at time. but now "may". Jm-f “Puma”, ,1 been raised the Oomipgny lenioe and ‘OM °¢ “u” any“ have been pouring int» m’ m"

tho ' i e Qhflmfl °m°° “m” r iks with the result Monsignor aroxeriziex possine- g ff; o; e -

One from ‘MOSQ- RAW Francis P. cancelled which an Carroll. B o! Calgary. conveys the Company a that Spiritual shepherds round wiiir. The Board = -~ “‘°"3'$°.ir°“.‘“’°’°““’ fleece.“

es. . er y

h chum‘ m President; Aired simpacn. eanorsselllflce Presiden '

OII B

W8

pioneer priest-Mansion‘?! B”

mid- A rm- twenty-eight lone yam i" 1",; trgmped the highways and by~ __________... wave. e the Apostle 01 Mn. GEORGE nanu: the Shepherd or souls. DIES IN "t“'i.€‘°.t‘".l.."°.....“'“ n ted his life. He priest ahid mwniiicently portrayed the qua ties and virtues oi a sincere missionary. He was life ever at. the beck and call of those News he had chosen to serve. No hour 41W too earlnno time inconvenient for him to near the confessional.

IIe was a prudent counsellor. No one was more acquainted conditions in this vast Jurisdiction than he. His advice he gave pat" ornaliy, kindly.

Beloved by young‘ and old. by bishops, priests, re gi and the iaity, he has departed mortal life to join the ranks oi those ior whom the Great High Priest hes a

special . In liie he served us well. In death let us ‘serve him by our fer-

t . "u p Ty." mid His Excellency»

6'7; 511111860119

had W" oi George m, 111ml greet shock to

in Ygxrtiiilouth air-Ag fair beyond pass o glaliigx Inifsigmary ate rlas

as a surp even who lied kn

ness following a. th fax Gil weeks ago. the Johnson bons

I

lie was the son oi th Gory an

ago. llbr the pest ten yearl the 1a Mr. Etna was Federal Demrtm fl-hd held the position 0i’ official and ins

traveili the pac g and curing o f

“Perslon spec. and what is more imviml‘ ‘ant, a good lat.

Blah J ~ n sens o Pvili-m‘ cal Hi3 Mess ior the late Prelatc at ten oblodt ‘Ilueedav mornlnnfl- Jan. Nth. in the Cathedral at Nelson where Monsi r McKenzie isbued to

many years. pqatrisigfoners in o ity of

rish welcome this Sacrifice for the repose (Patriot Pl

th indust d d fideenoe oirdep-{étngeiljgle

dustry 0f h . more‘...

e y es known, cow Earle was in midst of it . using all his moments either eng himself or to con. oi his experience He was particularly attained to game of curling.

__v___________. NEEDS NEW BHOEB

native prov in his n and

offering the Holy oi his smil. ease Co )

Too Late To Clasify

Ion. sAw-rwo can't: ‘no li two yee-re-Aoolv G- H- i-iflilillf-VMI-déajzwiai-

HUB’! NEAR IIIIGJVIITAGU- Female rabbit hound. Notify Guardian Ir-4li1-1-80-3i

BOURNEMOUTH, -Btan1ey Andrews trumped 250 miles to Bournemouth play Leeds e. Football Association Cup team lost and Andrew; said: lads made a brave show and mind the tramp back home.

H.

E ME, MA DNNC

EXCUS THEREQ SOME - ONE AT THE DOOR

some oi ilhe speakers were John A. emon Craig and others. ‘Thane A.

since the rates had was a- financial tycar tor

safer one to insure of Directors was

nfm» tRoal mental

Albert S. Robert-

YAILMOUTH

YARMOUTH. Jen. Zi-Tlhe (tenth

Earle came as a hundreds oi_ friends and acquaintenanoes in all walks oi Mr. Earle‘

ose own oi Mr. Dale's ill- troke sustained at . Club a iew Coming: on the eve oi ail in Yarmouth. his death was a d tinct loss to curi- ers of the entire province with whom Mr_ Ehrie was prominently associat-

e late Cap- e d Cann Earle and was born in Yannouth 60 years t l f ti?

in ha. em o o e 6111i 01p E7193 ai tor in ish. He was an expert in this department of the con-

heads and all those an aged in the Tlifiileififl in- ative town sports were e

e buteaghe benefits and knowied e. e

llmgiond-(OP) unemployed. ‘Leeds sec

"I don't

IILLIE THE IOILER -- MORE HEAD worm NEEDED

d4 BROUGHT MY C

111E UHARLU'I'I'E'IUWN uuAxuiAu

The Central Guardian‘ '

This column la reserved for news e!

loeal iota-eat but advertising ol 2 7$a"%h"..it£"“‘ eta In aemroe. m

coxranaaanon uni ms auoa. r.- m‘

I.

The birtlid

Aliig.

O

ay oi Th

celebrated on Monday n the l. 0. 0. F. Hall. You are

ODD FELLOWS & REBEKAHS:— ATTENTION PLEASE- 011188

.. “n. ,. - Fl

Wiidey will be ight, January 30th, in cordially invited

Inspiring Sermon By

Rev. lir. Legato!

‘The Piwhfiil 01 the Old ‘Beatl-

14-448. FUNERAL THIS MORNING- of Miss Marie

PII-E-NUPTIAL BHOWEF Mrs. Leslie Mutch and Miss Lois Mac- Donald oi Mermaid were joint hostesses at a prc-nuptioi shower on Saturday evening last, honor- ing Miss Marlon Mutch at the home oi’ her parents Mr. and Mrs.‘ J. R. Munn, Mermaid. MiasMutch, who is to be married on Wednes- day next to Mr. Arthur-Ellis oi Donaldston, received many lovely gifts from the friends and relatives gathered ior the event. In ad- dition aha was "showered" with

sincere beet wishes ior her future happiness. LADIES AUXILIARY ELECT

SLATE-Mrs- Gco e Sherren was reelected president of the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion, B. E. B. L... at the annual meeting oi the organisation on Friday night last. Mrs. W. S. Stewart is honorary pnesident. Other officers include: vice-president. Mrs. G. A. MacDo ; treasurer, Mrs. A. Coffin; secretary, Mrs. _ P. Bruce. Members of the executive- Mrs. James IeAighgaer, Mrs. A. r

, Mrs. . . . Mrs. L T. Inwther, Mrs. Russell Chandler, Mrs. I. E. Croken. In addition to the election oi officers routine business was transacted at the meeting. held in the Canadian‘ legion Rooms on Grafton Street. fiédprosldcrt, Mrs. Shorten pre-

Personals

Mr. Fred W. liken of the etedi oi the Canada Packers Ltd. left this mornlngonabusinesatriptoTor- onto. Miss Evelyn Harvey. Cape Trav~ erse, was the guest ci Miss Audrey

etter, for the week~

MscKay, end.

m. H. H. Cox. M. L. A.. and Mrs. Cox of Morell am spendina the winter at Charlottetown

Mr. Justice A. C. Sounders and Mrs. Saunders are staying at the Canadian National Hotel ior the winter.

Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Flemina’. oi North Rus-tico, a spending a iew days in the City. _

Mr- M. G. Mcizleeley of the As- sociated Shippers here was a pes- senger on the Canadian Airways plaune from Moncton Saturday ev- en g.

Elmsdaie and Vicinity

Miss Blance MoNelll spent the pest week-end with her sister. Miss Ruth McNeil oi Bumrnerslde.

Miss Mary Eleeh Coccoran of Puisville has returned to her homo after spending some time with her sister. Mrs. Claw-ton Green. Emer- aid.

one. Roch o-nrierr. icimseaio RR. spent the week-end in Sum- merside.

ML Keith Hardy, Elocmfield. spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Irving Hardy. oi Rosebank

Mia ‘Leone Ambinrr. teacher Road School and

Marion MacDouge-ll. er o! Rosebank School. were at their respective homes for the WNk-Clid.‘

The Junior Red Cross of Elms- dale School held their meeting on last wtth the President. Matthews in the chair. nded t

l was resoo o Year's Resolution. The sum five dollars was voted V) be sent to the Crippled CNRINIYE Fund. The bill to Mr. George Adams for repairing the Principal's m...";..""... '°“’;‘.ri?. b” °“ ~ T“ was

Mo» oi the Maritimes. was conducted by Miss Adams. The meeting closed

sin "Yowre The Only Star in My Blue Heaven."

1c looks as if the automobiles will be deiinlteiy out away for the remainder of the winter season The laststorm succeeded in caus- ~inn greet drifts oi snow on

r which will now. however. be passable for sleiahs.

The young ilry of this vicinity are now in the exciting throes of the beginner in the hockey field-

the sohoo

of Miss

with a New

titer and his-frieh

A very

bounced

the first

ins anld

morning

r services .

faithful

these value.

toex

Lei

v a; - 'o - ‘ IT THE ZIPPER DlP...

all OMBiTi ALN

well chosen wo

by Messrs.

Herbert Scott was enjo by ai. Lunch" was served hostess assisted by ladies present. Before leaving a vote oi thanks Andrew byMr. Williams ior the lunch and her hospitality during the evening. In the wee small Ito/um oi the departed to their

White to Mrs.

congratulati

Trinity llnlteil Ghureli

MONDAY:- 3:30--Cuha. Social Hail.

MAIL COUBI EB REMEMBERED

-___

enjoyable

and the

set.

The rest oi the evening spent, in games and dancing, music being furnished by Messrs. Lyman Dunaiord and Francis Doyle

byMr.

they

respective homes knowin spent an excellent even ng. Fbllovri Nelson Williams. “Mail Carrier" Dear sin-We, your friends and box-holders on the rural route served by you as have assembled this aveni our appreciation oi

nix ls the ad

could

“Nelson" was

fore

evening was spent at the home oi Mr and Mrs. Nelson Williams on January 26, 1939, North River and York Point box holders assembled appreciation to their mail courier m. Nelson Williams. Dwpite the unfavourable wee-

bed roads about forty of da gatherd at in the parlor. As Mr. Andi‘ Eiachern acted as chairman, Miss Mary MacKenzie reed the address, while Mr. Daniel White and Mr. Mack Vickerson Williams with a real Mail fur lined coat also leather lined coat‘, with accessories

bo . Ahhough taken by surprise Mr. Williams thanked them in a few after singing oi "For He's a Jolly Good Follow," Mr Williams was seen on the floor for

North Piver when

to show their

presented Mr

to

BOIIIG

the

Courier i match

being

W88

III

y the of the

MM- David

67894-“411 nient stand amen ___._. gst the giants of ..==-=.......,»vr... 12.2: iavzr*..l.".'zi..rrs.ri.'" ‘"""""' “Y ~S~O~~"..e~..M.-..R.... . i‘ 0 9 a e ,- ~ -. . Aiurnnl brie at Notm a. You will be disappointed if you don't "m" PM" In which Mid Tickets on Iii the Vogue. attend m W’ WW" 0! 111$ 561111011 It the 1"“ ~ -- ' ~ firm‘ m!“ “m”? 8pm” -—- - - a a ~ - on the text Malachi 11:8, "and mourn-a. n. nudism L451. he shall sit u a refiner and purifier ma” Pa»??? Afart ‘m’ 3332" fir???" “5‘~"°“~‘-‘°"““;3r°.§‘.°§.“§;

. v ‘l .- . . . Q

Freetown. Wednesday Ebb. l. r _ before the Reformation. prototypes

Wedding

weddina was

A very pretty solemnired in St. Peter's Anglican Cathedral here Saturday evening Etiizoriwetii Peake.

of Sackvills. New Brunswick. The ceremony. performed by the Rev. Canon E. M. Malone. biaoe in the presence oi immed late relatives. when the young couple return- ed to the home oi the bride. fol- ma e ceremony

Jones. inn Airways.

Mr. and Mrs. Anderson will re- side in Charlottetown ior the present. 'I‘he'|n0om is employed with Canadian Airways and is nuw handling the business at the Monotnn end oi the Charlottetown Summerside-Moncton service. as well as flying the new Fox Moth when heavy traffic or charter flights makes necessary use oi the mexihine. He has been with the organization for the pest three years.

The Guardian Joins with e. host oi friends i.n wishing the newly ‘merit? couple every happiness II B.

THE BAPTIST CHURCH

they had

mail carrier

ngto your

1'01 many years you have given the route a most courteous ei- ficient service under all conditions of weal-her and .

Many a morning as we looked out on bed storms and adverse travelling conditions we scarcely

thought it possible that our genial mail-carrier rounds. Yet a few hours later the

make the

exceeding

001;‘ expeciationsjzy delivering the

me. . -

On many occasions we have ob- served and remarked loyalty to the public whom you serve, and the cheerful and oblig- ing manner in which you form your duties

One of your consolations, how- ever. Nelson. is that your salary is never likely to make your liable ior Income Tax.

We desire to show our apprecia- tion in some tangible manner, we ask you there

often your

P97‘

to accept

its not ior their pecuniary t as a token oi our hearty

goodwill. and as evidence oi our recognition of the splendid man- ner in which you have served us

We desire also on this occasion

our very best wishes to

years to come. 0n behalf oi’

t0

age and unseiiishness in bad storms which make th practically impassable in: grave res oonvenienow-E.

ults and

press you and hope that you may be spared to serve us for many more

the Box Holders. (Patriot Piease_C_opy> ___V__

the Messrs. Rh and R/ainh O'Brien

-C1aude McNeill who bravely weath- ered the recent storm to reach St. Louis where they executed a

and

often caus- serious in-

SCULLING IN

ICE

CAMBRIDGE, England -—(CP)— University crews trained here with ice breakers fitted to the boats to ward off floating ice.

the bows oi

anmcs msraursease

,the most casual observer that sel- idOm has the world been in a more

At the morning service the Rev. Harvey L. Denton B D. deliver- ed an interesting sermon on "A World fksmpany." Clear it is to

position than Hates, tears. distrust oi tionalities stir the passions men, war-ring ideologies oom for possessfon of their minds. he league oi Nations, hailed by us all as the sane way out of difficulties appears to have failed, sure it is that its machinery has failed, but its spirit and idea. is sound.

We are reminded of the great passage in "After this

beheld, and, 1o, a great multi- tude which no man could num‘ oi all nations and kindreds and

to-day.

of Martin Luther, John Knox and

o and social conditions prevailing in

John Calvin. No men have ever shown a truer devotion to the highest standards oi liie than these men."

The value of history is that it is rich in lessons for the in- dividual and the community. Dr. legato pointed out. The words of a true prophet apply, not m his own times alone, but everywhere and always.

The main outline ofeocleslastlcal

the day of Malachi have quite an uncanny resemblance to the con- ditions that exist arnong ourselvu

treasurer.

OO-OOOOQ.

Three One-Act Plays u.

IN The Little Theatre

MONDAY. JAN. ll. Iii! P. I. IN am OI‘ W!!!‘ Ill‘! hrmbTeaehen

ADULTS 25 CENTS

CHILDREN 15 CENT!

EYESIGHT EXAMINATION

Fitting and séxpolvinr Gialael 0-

ll. J. MABOII‘

OPTOMETBIST Montague. P. B. L

Oiiiee Bonn: l0 to ll AJI. 2 to 5 P . Holidays etc. by appointment. Office Connected with DBUGSTOBIL

today. “Read the four chapters composing thb book (Malachi) and I warrant you will be struck by the resemblance," Dr. Legato de- clared.

There was the same indifference

God, the same questionable as- pects oi church life. the same self-seeking on the part oi in- diividuals.

There were men and women in the days 0f Malachi, too, who longed, lust as men and women do today, ior the reformation oi those evils and forces, which then. as now. seemed to be all hostile to the Kingdom of God.

‘They saw the spirit of teriallsm cramping the soul an haégening the heart: they saw the m peoples eyes to sober estimates of life; they saw a younger genera- tion that seemed to be losin a oi reverence for the things, the house of God forsaken and the doctrines of truth doubted. shelved or ignored altogether.

It was under such circumstances people cams to Malachi, the Prophet of God. and sought light in the darkness and guidance in the tangle of involved affairs. Malachi spoke as a prophet, short. vivid. apt. He said to them and to us~"You would have all these wrongs righted. And you think that ii you had the doing oi it you would make quick work oi eliminating mere glarin evils. You are impatient —impe.t em, with God ior allowing these things to persist. Brut God has His cvm way of doing things-and His own time for doing them. He is still the sovereign God, the controlling power. Things have not vat out oi His hands.” And Malachi s ke a parable, that of tihe put-tier of‘