__._..._i___c_____i_ ___. _.__.__.._. _

‘ylleilttaicfiilariiian ~oIEs eF ~ —- e “SIERNER sax AFTER

oeeeooooooo-eoooeoowoew

.,. ’ c ' o ‘ i

- ‘All _ Prince Edward To-day G I

M A '1' 1 N a a _ 3.15 _ 16c - 37c. May/aha’: NIGHT 1 AND 8.45—-26o~—42c»-52.c.

. AQBIIVIO! MAIL-A contract- hubtentawardcdvto the Canadian Jtransconiinentcl Airways 1M1. for tbs conveyance of mail by sir during

._- cuss. r;

erumom

AND NOVELTY TALKIE REEL

Throb of Adventure Heartbeat: of Love~a Pip of Football Game. etc.

, In Memoriam F: '—_'

fl JAMES n. MUSICK

".\

"rho death occurred on Friday morning December 27th of one of our best known citizens, James D. Musick. age 46.

The late Mr. Musiclc had been a great sufferer for the last 19 years, when he developed rheumatism and in spite of all medical skill Mid at- tention he never regained his health. but was able to “be around. Although such a great cripple, he was always cheerful and uncomplainixlg.

He had been in his usual health until about three weeks ago when he tool: tonsilitis which developed into

pneumonia. When he was removed}

to the hospital where he put up a v breve fight and was conscious till the last.

The late Mr. Muslck was one of our first boys to play with the Abeg- welt Club. and then later he left the Island. when he played profes- sional hockey and was counted one of the best players that ever chased the puck» Singer as he was familiar- ly called. could always be relied upon when he went on the ice.

He leaves to mourn an aged moth- er who has been seriously ill for the past four months, also one brother, Gordon at home, and one sister. Mrs. Leith Reynolds of New Glas- gow, N. S.

The funeral was held Sunday at 3.30 from his late residence Douglas Street. The service at the house was

_conducted by Rev. C. N. Brown of Trinity Church and the Oddfellows of which he was a member attended in a body. The floral tributes were many and beautiful, which went to show the high esteem in ilvhlcll tlic deceased was held.

Flowers were sent. by the following:

Crescent-the family.

Spray—George MacDougall.

Sprayh-Mrs. H. Moore and family.

Spray-Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ves- ley.

Sprsy-Tbrtius Harper and fam- ily.

Spray-Edith Morrison.

Spray-Mr. and Mrs- Dan Talbot, Pictou. N. S.

Spray—Ml-. and Mrs. Charles Cud- more.

_.Spray--Rankine MacLean, Fred Qand Joe. Lambros, Jack Walsh. Jo: fjaolger, Jimmie and Bert Williams.

Wrsath—Bennio Pldgeori. Bouquet-Lily Falrclough.

Y Cards of sympathy-Mr and Mrs. jlhrthur Maclnnis. Mr. and Mrs. Wal-

‘QRCO Fields. Borden; Miss Jennie Har-

MRS. HERBERT BUCHANAN

n

'9 On Saturday. September 14th. Mrs. erbert Buchanan. a very highly es-

Qeemed residents o! Fredericton pas-

\‘\

bled peacefully away at her home at

‘the early age of 25 years. The deceas- gd had been in her usual fairly good YF-‘~‘Y¢ m“? ‘be 50115 to which the rc-l

Zbonditon of health until two days be- suite of thew vlovshinz expmnwritst 5"5RRE"~D1°K°N' WEDDING r

3m me wining of uie end st the ime of her having taken suddenly ill she and her husband were on their May to Albany. ; Almost without a moment's wom- ng she sunk into a sort of swoon and ammg other things became bless. she was st once hurried g; to her home in Fredericton and ldlcal aid was immediately hum- cued. All that medical skill and kind dl could do WM done but all to o avail. She never fully regained V iousneu but grew gradually i.‘ “and weaker’ until the end '1 -- quietly on the above mention-

inulsq a narrowing husband and

films-boy, Mrs. Bushman leaves illeurlitbelcssotakindsndldv- . lndsiltenberflthlt m. ma merm- i '_ Twlngtmindiwt’ f fora-micro. '

1 tlrlfl-

,Wesley McNevin. Angus McDonald

Prince Edward B|3gk watgh Thursday —

the winter season between Mmcton and the Magdalen Islands. The fre- quency of the service is to be one round trip per week or seventeen trips during the lesson. ._.L_

SLIGIII EARTH TBIMOB - A slight egrthquske tremor was felt in Charlottetown about 10.15 a. m. Sat- urday. The tremor was not generally noticed throughout the city. The re- port, published elsewhere in The Guardian, of two slight tremors re- corded on the selsmograph at Dal- housle on Saturday. indicate that the disturbance was general.

WELL KNOWN HERE-Word has ‘been received by Mr. E. S. Chandle

of the sudden death of Robert Brown Sayre, son of Dr. and Mrs. R. D. Sayre, Groversville. New York, death beingycailsed by double pneumonia. He was born in Gloversville and would have been 22 years old in February. Word of his death came as e. distinct

ALSO‘ L-UPINO, LANE 11v "nsrjrtlivo SISTERS"

and the sisters are. Mrs. James H. Dell. Quincy, Mass; Mrs. Edward Pratt. East Braintree, Mass; Mrs.‘ lElmer Buchanan. Quincy, Mass; and Mrs- Roy Coles. New Wiltsliire. Mrs. Buchanan was a young wom- l On December 23rd, at Milton Rink a an who was quite well known and i game of hockey was played between ‘was a generaifavorlte with all. r the North River “Flying Lindy‘s" and . She took a deco interest in all that ’ tile Milton “Hornets? On account of i‘ pertained i0 U“? Welfam 0f m? I-‘OHI- tile condition of the ice the game was ‘munity and will therefore be moaning; as gag; as n mlgh; hgvg bgefL l The game ended with the Lindy's in I the lead, The score was 2-l. Norman , Hyde refereed the game to the satis- thc young son whom God the Father ‘ faction of an ‘of all had entrusted to lier care. i Fonowmg are the ]me.upg_-._ "IIORNETP-Goal, Raymond An-

Hockey

But while the loss is great ycil

knowing that she has fmcwr passedtderson; Defence, Frank MacKerizie. beyond all suffering and pain none‘

bride looked charming wearing a white crepe-back satin and lace dress, trimmed with pearls and lilies

shock to the friends and relatives whom he visited here s few years ago.

lof the valley, her veil was in train‘ '

S. C. M. DELEGATES RETURN- Island delegates from the Students‘ Conference held in Mount Allison University, Backvllle. last‘ week, from Dec. 30 to Jan. 8, inclusive. have re- turned home. Raps nting the Prince of Wales College S. C. M. were Messrs. Garland Brooks. Theo- Ling. Gordon Darrach. Jack Baker and Misses Isabel Brown andn Isabel Andrew: The student delegates, about seventy-five in numbe . representing various schools and colleges through- out tho Maritime Provinces. metin Beethoven Hull. where they were ad-

eilect. embroidered with pearls and satin thread. she carried a. bouquet of Ophelia roses. She wore a gold brace. let a gift from the groom and a gold pendant set with sapphire and pearls a. personal gift from the groom's mother. ,

The bridesmaid. MlssMarion Sher- ren wore pale yellow georgettc and lace, with hat to match and gold slippers. She carried n. "bouquet of pinlccarnations. ' "

As the bridal procession proceeded up the aisle, the bridegroom and

‘Pe H 1 F d. Eri Cl . iwoud be so unkind as to call her‘ my 00p“ orwu c o”

‘ Bob MncKeilzie. Frank Crabbe; Cenq f back again.

The funeral which was a very large] 'one was llcld on the afternoon of

Tuesday’ September 18m‘ The Se” t‘ Dan Jewell‘ Forward Kier and Fill- vice was conducted by Rcv. Thomos- ' '

trc, Earl Coles. f "FLYING LmmrsW-Gcal, Chalm- J s Ncwscn; Defence, Gordon Jewell.‘

. t . _ E1. L i. ll Palcthorpe assisted by Rev. R. Ilcns- l on Walton nest miner Centre]

1e stave“ and c! _ r ‘ Clayton Stevenson. I .a . , size one “ s a V, y mm o5 0n December 28th, the North River

me no"! tributes were Imny and Flying Llndys’ drove to the new beautiful and consisted of the fol- "ink at Hlfhfield “f” defeated the lowing: I Highfield Granites’ by the close

{ Pn1ow__Husband and family. score of 3-2. It was a very fast and wreath_Father and Mother clean game all through. The game WreatiP-Brotliers and Sisters. w“ refereed- by 0t“ Campbell‘ wreath__m_l and Mm l W. 8w The line-ups are asfollows-

lclianan and family. i "Gr“"“°5""'G°“l- Elm” Du“)?

I Wreath~Mi2 and Mrs. Stanleyllmrcmc’ Arthur LEWIS “and'c'e°rs°

tBucilanan and Mr. and Mrs. James i Cargo“; Forwards’ ‘vauace and ‘mi-k

Stewart. lRodd. Lem Coles; Centre, Harold Wreath-Mr. and Mrs. J- A. Cut- shad‘ *

‘Ime and ram“), "Lindy's"—GDal. Chalmers Newsonp Wrcatlv-Mr. and Mrs. Roy I-‘rizzell. Dflmc“ Dan “m3 Gmdon ‘mweni Max‘ Wreath-John Rodd and bliss Della f Thmnsnn» Emest Lfldncl‘; Forwards,

Rodct EFllItOIl and Kicr Warren; Control Spray-Mr. Kenneth McLeod (mer-l Chytm‘ stevensml- t

chant). ONIIAAOH -Y

l Wreatlv-Frodcrictcn Women's 111-! I |stitilie.

The pail-bearers were Messrs. Rag; UOAIMERCXAL LEAGUE ‘Ferris, Hebe!‘ Woks. James hlllrrnvt;

Friday night Prowse Bros. defeated jaild Murdoch Nicholson. IIlICYmCXllVStiJIIIPY, Show dz Peardon by 350 WM in the People's cemetery. Fred- pins. T. w. 1.. Prowse of Prowsci crlctoil. {Brosq rolled both the high single

—-————*—————- ‘and three string scores of 582 and .1240 llins. The match scheduled for no INCREASE n: Help mosflzlao W85 postponed. Following are ' NARROW PLOUGHING ihc llncuyls;__ (Experimental Farms Note) PROWSE BROS.

Clay and sandy Joam soils ht tllc "P. W. L. Prewse Central Experimental Farm at Ot-Jvlf. Whitlcck tuu. which were ploughed to o depth 1t P. Mclnnis 0f 4 inches have given just ns good l’. McTaguc yields of com riftcr sod and cars after i A. Henry corn as when they ‘were ploughed.

'l inches deep. The yields of corn and

oats on the some soils which wcrcl Total 2502. ploughed with furrows l6 inches widc STANLEY, SHAW d: PEARDON livers: practically as iligh ns where the i

‘sod and com stubble li-Jd been W. Viokemon ploughed with furrows a inchostF. Chandler tvide. These are the imults of sixtF- Wllwen yea-rs 0f experimental work on the,‘ V. Pccrdon clay, and scvcn years cn the -sandy}M. Cannon loam soil. In nil of these trials. oi I course. the ploughing was well donel

and good seed-beds were prepared be- 1" Total = 231l- fore sowing. l Bowling tonighe ‘ Zion Church

While perhaps in some rare cascsJI-elwlle- '

139 141 179

240 203 159

20s 1'13 212i 191 13a 1211' 146 161 101

"lac sec mo

202 74 1oz 1oz 15a 121 117 12o 134 zoo

T66 883 861

may notapply. on most farms of ~’ -——-—- " Eastern Canada very deep ploughing 11nd m; rugg Q1 ploughg whm, mmiclis Shcrren daughter of . and nslrmw furrows will 11M, glvg my Mrs. W. D. Sherrcn of crapaud to more cgqp pfl- gcge mg.“ mare gym]. Mr. Alexander Stuart Dickson. son of 10w plqughlng gnd m, use o; plmjghs Mr. and Mrs. Alexander‘ nlckscn of whim mm wide gunowg Bromley, Kent, England. was a bril- As ploughing is the most expensive gllant event in 5t. John's Church of Ill cultuiul operations required in icrwnud at live ifflleclcfbn Wednes- prcparim land for the sowing of crops. lower costs per bushel and per ton will be accomplished by flying attrition to every possible moans of ledimlng the time spent on this farm operation. It takes less time and on- efty to plough land shallow than it GOQ 00 plough it deep. It inked con- siderably less time to pough a field with wide furrows than it does to IIIMMI it with narrow once. been in two_eases. there was not sbiflelofcaisorlioncfsoradif- fennel m m, yields 11mm from

Bridgewatcr officiating.

bride. ' .

played by ilthei Inrnsn- The sufiieisnt "difference in

tinned saute which were drawn from the malts. entbesepldrmringtriois

metered in than crcermwmron em on crap yblds‘ of different the m types oleilmentionod. More- depths and

i

The marriage of Miss Agile; -'

day. December {tin-The Reverend E. ' ‘

The church was prettily decorated ~ in‘ green and white byfriendiof the ,

‘rho Bride and her father entered

the ciiurciijto the strains of the El- sun's‘ Wedding -,march from Inhongrin,

Yields to ' chdltqgiflip different conclusions men .

n» cum-m metrical of mm..." conducted ‘to determine o» now '7 ‘wldflil of tin l

best man. Mr. Med Sherren. abro- tller of the bride took their‘ places at the chancel steps. During the cere- mony the choir sang O Perfect Love and Psalm 128,'during the signing of

dressed by Miss Gertrude Ruther- ford, well known student worker. Rev- K. J. Beaton. Secretary of the S. V. M.. Dr. Trueman of Mount Allison

[inc register Miss Barbara MacNeill. University. Dr. 1.10m of Hallie-X. Dr.

Patterson of Acadia- A course of Pfgmige Mo," _ addresses on “Llfe" was delivered by

As the happy couple 1m the church i w. ruce Currie. and a similar to the strains of Handel's Wedding ‘ course on "Instinct and Reuonlns." March they were greeted by showers. by Dr. 'W. J- ROM of Dlrtmilllth o; mugged, * ' ' f University, Mrs. Kim of Korea. t gave some interesting talks on her-native country and on religion. while Mr. C. F. Andrew. s. friend o! Ghandi. shed a new-light. on Indie. The conference was voted one of

of Charlottetown sang beautifully O

After the ceremony the bridal pair received the many guests iii the re- ception room beside a bank oi roses and bridal wreath. Thebridefislrlqth- er. W" lbw"! cow-hm slimlfllld. the bestof its kind ever held. Sl}k.1flqe._dl‘t258 with; corsiggebouquet . l -._.__. ofpink¢Bri1eilPI!%-'1iil=s~G°°F$¢.§F%?£"<. lsmlvnrarnecran-Mr. James YB"- BBWY 1" 1"" °f ‘he brde- “"5. I Bnoulscn has been elected council- formerly of England, was daintily‘ m“ (m. ward g, wm-cmur; Mum dressed in a lavendar georgette bead- I M“ Coulmn, w“ born h, ptlnce.nd_ ed evening dress with silver shoes. _ l ward Islamt Hwgmduated from the

The wean," “tau”. w“ served; schools of that province and from in the spacious banquet room which "m" °‘ wlke 17011886. After teach- was trimmed m yellow md white; inglor three years he came to the The centre of the table displayed United sill" 31153919115 u" "11"" two H" wedding cake mounted on‘; lng year took charge of the Westfield a silver stand sent out from Eng- “m” t’! m4 sprmgflfld mm’ News’ ‘and by the groan“ parents Ame,» After a year in New York, he came to the cutting- of the colic by the bride. Wflrml" l“ "will" “mm” "ml a to“, w“ gwm by Re“ E Bridge. the sales of the Denholm and McKay ureter which was responded to in a C°mP““-'- H“ he“ m“ pwum‘ m’ w“, mung mamm- by the groom i five years and then resigned to be- Durlng the reception solos were ren- ' 10°11"? l- lmmul’ M m9 5”“ ‘t’ u“ clered by Miss sci-bars MacNeill in Evenlns Gimm- He "mllmfl "W" her usual pleasing style. 1°‘ ‘W’ "l" 5M m” Mum‘ drcm‘

r ation manager of the Evening Post, holding this position for fifteen years. Mr. Coulson at present. is eniflBfld in the real estate and investment busi- ness with anoffice at his residence. 157 Dewey street. Mr. Coulson is mar- ried and has two daughters, Miss A. Gertrude and Mrs. Harold F. Reilly»- Worcester Teleflreln, Dec. 30.

Among the numerous wedding proscntslwero cheques, gold pieces. and money from the‘ bride’s home and friends. also cheques, silver etc.. from the groom's parents and friends in England.

_._...___._____.

That Sore Throat Needs Minarws.

$$$$$$$$$$$$

Z @

,5- U! 2-

noiunrs Your Choice 'OF—+ -'

'5 quart panelled Allin- lmulr Teflhttle. 1 l gun Straight Alum- iiriun Utility rot. ' lei-gun Delblo Boiler. 1| ' our: Alfllllll ' Stflilltjllttllty Kettle. s curt tyannllodflllam

..._.-...Q'=\. was/es!

l . A HARD $TRUGGLE

. , -

It was lelcto the ladies to open tho hockey season in the rink at Bummerslde this year and they eer- taihly put on a splendid exhibition of hockey 0n Friday evening when the Crystal Sisters undertook to show the so called sterner sex that they can hold their own 1n the sphere of diwrt Is well as business. not to mention the domestic circle. The Giddy-unites, one of Summer- slde‘; crack teams, showed great pluck and determination to uphold the age old tltlc of Lord and Mes- ier. but they were beaten by theiir fair opponents. after ten. minutes overtime, the lat period ending in a tie of _5-5, by a score of 7-6 in favor of the Crystal Sisters. A very enth- usiastic crowd .ws.tched the game and cheered loudly when eooh goal was scored. I4, was without a doubt one of the most exciting exhibitions of fast hockey that has been wit- nessed by hockey fans at the Cry- stal Rink for some time. The men. attired in pink sillg bl ers to give them more freedom fought hard

lCordial

.____

was so warm lttlmes that liquid refreshment were served on the ice u; revive the wry selflil o! the players, especially the men. A good many" penalties were handed out to players of both sexes. The Cfvltll sisters received a rousing reception from the mug on their hard won victory and their vanquished foes. although rat-rei- crestfalion, ll-llant- iy cheered with the audience and

t C O Q Q O . . g This has not been an m,

admitted that they were outdone. at t O Q O 3 i i 1 O U O I

market for some years, and u. Ill the want we are putting out l V"! IIIPQIlOI Cordlll of un. equalled u...“ and purity.

For sale at all high m“ stores in I2 11nd 24 oz. rim,

Wlrolelfle distributor; gm. r. l. I. ncnicu or..." glmged,

J. & T. MORRIS

LIMITED

lee-rt on the ice. by the superior sex. Tho line up was as follows:— Crystal sisters

oissy-u-im _ I

. °°‘.“ 1

E. P. Foley ‘Terrie MoNeill

Forwards Dr. .1‘. C. Simpson

.7. A. MoMundo Anne Green Roy Holman Helen heard R. W. Squarebrlggs Irene‘ Liukletter J. J. Morris " ' ' Nora Green Eddie (all) Amelie-nit Zflnha Link- letter

Ella Cay

000 0eovo-orovooooaoooowoooovoooowwo-xov-o

nrarnrtttzrrrm-~ . \

the llleniration, without the vivid life

but the ladies showed superior skill in posing the puck and keeping out the Giddy-unites‘ goals. The game

. Mai-lie Ciaudet The capable referee was Mr. W. Henry NOODIII.—_S._

therein, no msn may obtain umq that life in its fulness. “Reading maketb. a full man." said Bacon,

ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Fred Toonrbs of Hunter River ari- noimos the engagement of their daughter. Ida Merxalzet, to Hi-Wld K" son of Mr. and Mrs. Brenton Dickieson. Hunter River. Merrlage to take place the latter lie-rt of Jan- uary. , 4 921 MISSION BEGUN. A mission for the children of the parish of the Church of the Holy Redeeme was begun yesterday afternoon. The women's ‘ ‘ . which will cou- tlriue throughout the week. waned last evening. Next Sunday will see

tlon with the men's mluion. There Wes a. large attendance s/c the church services yesterday and much inter- est is being manifested in the mis- sion activities.

Y BOWLING ZION 011:5! Lasoul

Last; night the Kanatas. defeated the Norlsucn team by the narrow margin of 89 swirls. E. Wdtrenufdlled the 111811. dingle and three ‘string scores of zao and as‘: respectively.

Ac 8.30 the ‘Redwings played the C. L's. Flolloiving is the 1111911176:-

NONSUCH

14s m 1a: 109 .94 14a 130 11s 14a ‘142 ice loo

E. Warren P. Pr!!!

R. McNutt D. Swan .

the beginning of services in oonneo- ‘

daily reading of the Word of God msketh a full Christian. It is m. guide book to life. Life becomes r1511 and full of meaning cs we read .1114 lllldfllitlhd Oil!‘ BiblO. JOYI, Borrow‘; TYWBW- Dfllth. in the word we find the way to meet and exprcsg fmfl experience all. Vision for sirengili. desire for righteousness. will to gggfl. ness. we find them all in God's “kn-d.

‘ Church Seroices

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

Holy Communion: A revival of the Covenant. Feast after feasts thus comes and

passes by; Yet passing. points to the glad feast

above, Saving sweet foretastes of the festal

M. The lamb! great bridal feast of bliss and love. Rev. Dr. Ramsay spoke from the text .1 Cor, 12-23. 24. "'.l'he Ilord Jesus. the same night in which he was betrayed took breadmrd when he had given itburks he brake it and said. take, eat; this is my body which is broken for you; this do in remem- brance of me." Tire church may not agree as to the meshing of some of these words. but they do imply the- presonee ofthe Christ and u in the breaking‘ of the alabaster box of oint- ment the aroma thereof filled the house so the presence of the Christ in our Sacramental service should fill every crevice of our souls and create in us n. passion for the Christ who» passion for us led him to the Cross. We should loci: at the Cross through the window of the sacra- ment. It is a means o! (P800. l! pledge of our union with Ohrlst Ind a. bond or outer expression of our union with each other. We are en- Joined to take it. There must be an act o! smut We must approvfll" it- Preceding the service inn were