tern Guardian

ii

i he Vie:

..'rllil column In unwed for nun g local lnteult lull ldvonlqlug of , new-y nature ml! b0 lnlerfed at g renin n word Ill-Bl‘) payable ll “inure.

Luxury axrnacr. with ' Cod

mm- Qil prevents colds. Taylor Drug co, Kellslngton.

._STAMPED MATS.—New de- glgllS in all sizes also all shades of hooking yarn. Bu)’ Your hooking wppllCS at Strongs. l..-141-1-9-l1-2i.

_SUMMER.SIDE POLICE mUlHZ-i-In the Summerside Po- lice Court one drunk was flped ihrco dollars and costs. S.

BIKNITTING YARNS-Why not knit yourself a new Spring suit? Try sirongs for the most suitable yarns for all purposes.

L-l4l-l-0-i1-2l.

--ll()lIBLE IIEADER Hockey at lion uigton Monday, January 13th, lilflll. lsi game Maple Leafs vs. Illlllllll River. 2nd game New Aunazi \_s. lihmilion. lst game common: l at 7.30 sharp. Admission 10c a.. 30¢, ll-2l7-l-ll-iii.

--.~\CL‘EPT CHALLENGE — We, the Augustine Cove Spud Growers, do hereby accept the Cape Trav- erse Bloodhounds challenge to a friendly game of hockey to be

pluyc-d on Borden Rink Jan. l8, 1936. ~ -“DOC" MIIcPHERSON SAYS:

My experience in cutting and fitting in the large cities where they teach

you how accounts for the many

mode to measure suits I am now selling. You simply must know your business to be successful. Thanks to my many observing customers for increasing my trade. L-l43-1-9-l1-2i.

—BEFORE MAGISTRATE DAR.- BY-A man from Middleton ap- peared before County Stipendiary lvfagistrate Walter E. Darby charged with sale of liquor. He was fincd two hundred dollars and costs or three months in jail. The ("use was brought before the court by R.C.M.P. S.

-—ENJOY.ABLE rARTib-Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ramsay entertained on the evening of Nov. 4th at their home at Spring Valley, the teacher and pupils of lrishtown School to a llallowe'en party. The play room lirid been picturesquely decorated ln ihe colors of black and orange by Miss Bernadette MacLelian, Indian River. An enjoyable evening was spoilt in music, games and dancing. Ice cream and cake was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Bert- rzun Warren, Burlington, and Mrs. James E. MocNcill of Kcnslngton.

—CARD PARTY AT KENSING- TON-A most enjoyable card party uudcr the auspices of the C. W. L. of Indian River was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Pen- zicrgusf. on Dec. 30th. Auction forty- flvcs were played and prizes were won by Miss Lena McIntyre and Mr. Fred Ready. A bountiful lunch was served by the ladies of the C. \V. L. Music and dancing complet- ed the program. The musicians WCFS Messrs. Brendan Drlscoll, Charles Tupiin and Ferdig Kllbride and Mrs. John Quinn, and many complimentary remarks were heard concerning the good music.-K.

—I‘OST-NUPTIAL SHOWER — A large number of neighbours and friends gathered nt the home oi Mr. and Mrs. William Higgins, Kenslng- ton. on Tuesday evening, Dec. 31st in honor of their daughter and son- iu-law. Mr. and Mrs. Hazelton Gil- lis. Mr, James Pendergast explain- ed the object of the gathering and

‘T so

—PRESENTATl0N-On m, W. ""118 of November 5th. the friends and neighbors of w. and Mrs. Stanley Ramsay called on them at their home in Spring Valley w ex- tend felicitations. Mr. C“ les Mam Lellan presided. After tho reading oi an address by ma. W. J. Har- YlIIBl-On. the presentation of an ex- quisite buffet was made. Mr. Ram- say thanked all. A dainty lunch was served by the ladies. The remainder 0f the evening was pleasantly whlled away in dancing. Excellent music was furnished by Messrs. J. Bearlsto and E. Matthew.

—FUNERAL SERVICE-The fu- ~neral of Mrs. Ernest Rogers of Linkletier Road, who passed away in the Prince County Hospital January. 7th, took place from her late residence on Thursday, Jan- uary 9th, and was very largely at- tended. The services at the house and grave were conducted by Rev. C. Watterworth, assisted. by- Rev. W. H. Harding. Mr. Archibald Sharp sang with grat- feeling, “No Need of Shadows.” There are left to mourn besides her husband, the following daughters and son's: Mrs. Laura Harding, Summersidc; Mrs. Earl McLui-e, Summerside; Mrs. Evald Lewin, Linkletier/Road; Mr. Clifford Rogers, Linkletter Road, and Mr. Leonard Rogers, St. El- eanors, Also the followingsisters: Mrs. Frank Jelly, Sumrnerside; Miss Clara. Parkman, Summerside, and Mrs. Bowman Tedford, Boston. The pallbearers were Hon. A. E. Maclean, Mr. E. Clark, Mr. Adrian McLure, Mr. Harry Harvey, Mr. James Callbeck and Mr. Hooper mnkletter. Interment was in the People's Cemetery, Summerside. S

—DUNPHY—-STEWART NUPTI- ALS - An interesting event took place in St. Mary's Church, Indian River, on Jan. 8th, when Miss Flor- ence Gertrude Dunphy of Kenslng- ton became the bride oi Joseph William Stewart oi Southport. Rev. R. F. McDonald performed the cer- emony and also celebrated the Nup- tial Mass. The bride wore a becom- ing ensemble in brown shades and was attended by her sister, Miss Ella Dunphy. The groom was ably supported by Mr. George Mullaly. Returning to the bride's home, a sumptuous wedding dinner was served by Mrs. Daniel Goodwin. aunt of the bride. In the evening a reception was held at the home of the bride, when over fifty guests assembled to offer congratulations and participate in the wedding fes- tivities. Music, singing and dancing whiled away the hours most pleas- antly. Excellent music was provid- ed by Messrs. Ferdie Kilbfide. Charles Tuplin, Joseph German and Ollie Burns and Mrs. John Quinn. The bridegroom, Mr. Stewart, also favored the guests with violin selec- tions. A complimentary address was delivered by Mr. Jdmes L. Saunders at the close of which all heartily joined in singing "For They Are Jolly Good Fellow ." Previous. to her marriage the bride was showered at her home and received many beautiful and useful presents cf china, linen, cut glass, etc. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart have the best wishes of a wide circle of friends for a. long, happy and prosperous wedded life-K. .

iii}

PERSONALS

--Mr. and Mrs. George Bowness Norboro, were in Summersido .Monday, the 8th. lusts-B.

—Mr. Bruce lafcNaught of Cole- man. is visiting his brother, Mr. J. Watson McNaught, K. C., at the Royal, Kensington-B-

—-Miss Mary A. Strong, Central Bedeque, is visiting friends in Summerside. S.

-Mr. and Mrs. A. Henry, Ken- sington, were in Summerside on

called on Mr. James L. Saunders to feud an address. At this point little Miss Phclicia Clarke came Ln carry- ing a mysterious looking bag. Out jumped u. big white cat and Phelicia remarked, “The cat's out_ of the bag now." The presentation oi a iumiber of beautiful gifts and a sub- hnutlal nurse accompanied the ad- dross. ltr. Gillls made a. fitting i-cply. The remainder the even- ing was pleasantly spent with music umi duncing.-K.

--C. W. L, FUNCTION-About nu; hundred people attended the card party and dance held under ihc auspices of the Sumrnerslde silo-division of the Catholic Wo- hcirs League in the Knights of Columbus l-lall on Thursday night. Both bridge and forty-fives were lllnycd. The prize winners at bridge were Mrs. Guelda Blacquiere and Mr. Louis Blanchard and at forty- iivcs lvn-s. John Murray and Mr. Joseph Richards. Music for the dancing was furnished by Jerry Hamlet's orchestra. Delectable re- frcshments were served. The func- tion was the success oi the season and everyone enjoyed themselves ihoroughly. B.

ti.

l“ r. |.. newness il

FUNERAL‘ DIRECTOR AND _ slim/luna-

Prlhoo Count! Imlilll

Ambulance In Chili

Summorllde and ledN-‘l Phone ll-L

Thursday-S.

--Mr. Colby Lewis of Freetown. was a recent visitor to Summer- side-B.

—Rev. B. Piream, Rector of St. Marks, Kenslngton. was in Sum- merside Monday of this week-B.

-Mrs. A. Roland Jamieson now of Summerside, is visiting friends in Kensirigton-B.

-M.r. William Profitt, Margatc mode a business trip to Summer- side on Thursday-B. " '

-The many friends of Mrs. Alder Wright, North Carleton, will regret to hear that she is seriously ill. S.

dMiss Mildred R. MacKay, Clif- ton, has rcturned- to her home after spending a few days in Kensington, guest of Mrs. S. B. Mouse.

_.Migs Alice Wright and Mr- Arthur Wright and Mr. Chester Tuplin of New Arman, were recent visitors to Summersldér-B-

-Messrs. Russel Champion. Heath Bowness, A. L. mam. J0!- epnf ‘

were in , Silmmerside, Thursday, the 0th inst-B.

Remington,

k d in thew“ en aclassln

when she has taken gimp gulturepfl.

-Mr. and mo. Ernest Mill of Clement, Mp. about. a Humph- rey and Mrs. C. James JllfllM 01 Kgminglxm, were visitors to Sum- merslda on Monday, 6th inst-B.

._.m. and ‘Mrs. John A. ‘Thomp-

gpent the week

son, r- w; in Charlottetown. Mrs. mompson wu visiting her sister.

' Mn. George E. Brown. m- W" Wild R00

-Mr. R. E. Moose and 8. ‘B. you“ Kgnglngton, was in Hunter Riv’; Wednesday 011 l "hi"

. A Summerside C H H’ u r I | n g The following are the Thursday results of the Summerside Curling Club championship competition: J. LeRoy Holman 8, vs. Morley

Bell 4. a W. E. MacDonald 9. VB. R. Willet

'11:. P. Foley o, vs. n. s. P. Ju- dine 5 Thane Campbell 9, vs. Lee Home

'1... n. Allen a vs. w. n. Brooks s. Percy Weeks- 7, vs. W.- D. Mc- Neill 6. s,

Cape Traverse Defeated By Borden 5 - 3

On Wednesda evening, Jan. 8. Borden defeat-e Cape Traverse 5-3 in the first game of the Bor- den House League in Borden Rink. A good crowd was on hand and they were well repaid for their ef- forts in attending, because the game was fast, clean, and was featured by many brilliant plays and much combination. The first period opened fast and the play see sawed back and forth but the defences and goalies were too good and the result was no ore.

In the second frame lay speed- ed up. About eight minutes after the start Lorne Bell shot the puck from the Borden blue line after bouncing off different play- ers’ skates the puck was deflected into the net for the first score for Cape Traverse.

About. six minutes later Wendell

and ‘

Lonely while her band passed Christmas in the ptllfll iDny when Lady Wilkins broke the fellllh-B. Lady Hubert Wllklns harnews to him over the short-wave

McWllllams and Cutliffe combined and the former scored from close in to make the count read 2-0. In less than four minutes O. Camp- bell and E. McInnis each scored. to even the count and the second period ended with the count 2-2-

The third period was less t , two minutes old when F. c- Willlams scored a nice goal assist- ed by W. McWilliams. About mid- way through the period O. Camp- bell evened it up on C. Hawaii's assist. Then Borden forged to the front when L. Inman. who played a sparkling game scored on a hard drive. from left wing. Just before the period ended O. Camp- bell scored his third goal of the night on an assist from Inman.

Lineups:—

Cap Traverse: Goal. D. Carver: defence F. Jeffrey. W. Mcwilliams; forwards, F. McWilllams, R. Cut- liffe, H. Muttart. W. Muttart. J. Crossman, L. Bell.

Borden: Goal, L. Peters: de-

w B

, business men of Ken- -

.3115: IePage of Rustlco. spent

fence, L. McAleer, E. ‘Campbell; forwards, O. Campbell, C. Howait, L. Inman, L. Herring. E. Mclnnis. L. McInnis.

Referees-Doug Paouet.

Bell and T.

SUMMARY lat Period

No more. Penalties: L- lVlcAleer, R. Cut- liffe, J. Crossman.

2nd, Period 1. Cape Traverse. L. Bell, 8.00.

2. Cape Traverse. W. McWil- llams (Cutllffe) 14.00.

8. Borden, O. Campbell (un- assisted) 15.30.

4. Borden, E. Mcfnnls (C. How- att) 18.25.

Penalties: L. McAleer. W. Mut- tart.

\ - Ird Period

5. Cape Traverse F. McWilliams (W. Mbwllllami) 1.35.

8. Borden, O. Campbell (C. Howatt) 14.30.

'1. Borden, L. Inman, 17.50.

B. Borden 0. Campbell (Inman) 18.40.

Penalties-None. 1

-—Mlss Ruth, Hlltz returned to Moncton, N. B», where she is em- ployed in the Postal Department after spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mus. Alex- ander Hlltz in KensingKon-B.

—.‘Mr. and Mrs. John McEwen, Kensington, have happily cele- brated their fifty fifth (55th) Christmas together. and can boast of serving their Christmas goose off the selfsame platter for that number of years. Their many friends hope they will felicitously continua to celebrate many more, and all loin in wishing them health and prosperity for the com- lnir anti-B.

announced adoption oi a six year

VERBAL BATTLE AT MIINITIUNS INVESTIGATIUN

Morgan Charged With Using H i gh Pressure Tactics In Selling Allied War Loan. '

(By Richard L. Turner, Associated Press Staff Writer)

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

WASHINGTON, Jan. i0—A $9,- 550,000 profit to a J. P. Morgan syndicate for underwriting the first big ‘Allied war-loan was revealed today by the Senate Munitions Committee. coupled with o. charge of high pressure tactics in selling the issue to the people of the Un- ited States.

.This development capped a fur- ions battle of denial and accusation which had J. P. Morganhlmself grimly slugging it out verbally with the committee on the latters in- sistenccfthat his firm influenced a reversal of United States neutrality policy to permit the $500,030,000 loan.

Repeatedly Morgan thundered his indignation as Senator Clark per- sistentv contended the Morgans precipitated a. panic in the foreign exchange market to achieve their purpose. .

“There had been direct accusa- tion that the New York bankers brought on the war." asserted Mor- gan. "I want to deny that."

The charge that the Morgans had "put the heat on American manufacturers" to subscribe to the British war bonds came shortly be- fore the committee adjourned for the week-end and Morgan and his men hurried back to New York.

Correspondence taken from the Morgan files revealed suggestions that the British bring pressure dir- ectliy on American sellers and that the Morgans canvass those from whom they had been buying as purchasing agents for the mndon government.

“That amounted to ‘pllttlliq the heat on those neonle who harl r321

—Mrs. Annie Humphrey and her daughter, Miss Adelaide have re- turned to their home in Char- lottetown afler spending the holi- days in Kensington, visiting rela- tives and friends-B.

r>e-fyq;i-\v'rev ~_ - .. -~,..,.,~~-.~-

Explores

t

‘p.

Week. Of‘ Prayer

Service

._-__.

on Wednesday evening the second meeting for the week of prayer services was held in the United Church, with the Rev. B- C. Salter presiding.

As a preliminary to the service, the congregation, led_ by the choir, with Mrs. D. MacKenzie at the organ, heartily joined in singing a number of old familiar hymns, "Breathe on me, breath of God," “Spirit Divine attend ‘our Pray- ers," “How firm a foundation," “I Need Thee every hour," “What a. friend’ we have 1n Jesus," and others. After a. devotional period, the speaker of the evening Rev. Wm. O. Rhoad, was called upon and delivered an inspiring and timely address, taking for his text 2 Timothy 8:16. “All scripture is given by inspiration of God. and is profitable for doctrine, for re- proof, for correction, for instruc- tion in righteousness." In this chapter Paul is contrasting false systems of_ life and thought which were even in those days warring against Christian life and thought. This warfare is still going on. Paul enumerates some of the evils in the lives of those who live accord- ing to a non-Christian philosophy. Some are bcasters. Some are dis- obedient to parents. Some are without natural affection. Some are trucebreakers- Against this Paul places a. Christian phil- osophy with its resulting Christian life. Both Christian philosophy and Christian lifeis based on the Scriptures. Paul in this text tells us how the Scripture enters into our education.

Paul says the Scripture is prof- itable for doctrine. In other words

In Kenslngton

explorer-hus-j was tcd of the adoption New Years

radio. Lady Wilkins and Suzanne

01d girl. whom she has rte-christened are shown together. She plans to Suzanne after herself. Sir Hubert adopt five more, she says.

filing supplies to Great didn't Clark.

"We don't use answered Thomas

W. Lamont,

ll.S.BonusBi|l

i felt need 1.. __—;-—.‘ thlnkmgf Christian. The Scripturapanter 5W1 sullen and gpmrenny Britain,‘ $9800.65 rilm. It teaches him great i emgtjonlg; a5 he 11-yard himself M-

it?" demanded ‘Senator mysterious cused o; pemegmtmg one o; Amer.

the Scripture is a standard for instruction. Christianity cannot be separated from the thought life of the Christian. The Scrip- ture enters into the thought life of the Christian. It fills a greatly the life of every

truths which could no‘. be otherwise known. It teaches

that parlance,” him of God; of sin; of redemption

through Christ; of the things which are to come. This truth which the Scripture teaches is fundamental to all truth and en- tcrs into the life and phllospohy of the Christian.

Passes l-Iuusg ...;"‘§..§.f.§lf’%'.f. ‘é..'.‘.‘.it."°i‘."lli

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

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ill-The House oi Representatives shouted approval of a cash payment Vet- eran's Bonus Bill today, tossing the 1936 battle over. the perennial is- sue into the Senate.

As the measure sped unamended through the House on a 356 to 59 vo€e-morc than enough to over- ridc a veto-efforts ‘to change its form were in the making at the other end of the capitol.

Democratic Senate leaders. seeking some form that might find assured presidential approval, were reported to be negotiating for veteran support for bonus pay- ment in bonds redeemable in cash on demand.

RICHMOND NOTES

Miss Irene~ McLollnn, R.N._ has returned to Snmmersldc to resume her duties, after spending Christ- mas at her homeylin Grand River.

Miss Mary Gaudet has returned to Moncton, after visiting her par- ents, Mr. and- Mrs. J. P. Gaudet.

——ll—— '

Miss Florence Noonan, student at Prince oi Wales College, who spent her holidays with hcr parents at Richmond, has returned to Char- lottetown.

__i___

Mr. Basil MctQuaid, Charlotte- town, spent (Riristmas with friends in Grand River.

Mr. Frank McDougall has re- turned home after spending Christ- mas at Ebbsflcet.

. i '__._

Many friends regret the illness

of Mrs. Will McDougall, Richmond.

FIND BODY IN BUSH

DURBAN, South Africa--Missing for several days, the body or Mrs. Grace Allen was found in the bush near hero so badly burned it, was impossible to tell at first whether it was that of a European or a naitve.

MARITZBURG, South Africa — W. Mollison. head o1 the Natal Provincial Works Department, has been appointed chief architect for

South Africa. He will take his new duties at Qctorixim February.

_limited to what we are taught. If |we are to be properly trained and ieducated we must be guided arlght. iThe Scripture gives us this guid- i, ance. It however is not very pleas- tent. For the Scripture often says to us “The things that you are do- ing are wrong." We do not like to be thus rcproved by anybody-—not even by God! Yet we Christians should expect reproof. We are not perfect and the Scripture is prof- liable for rcproof.

The word of God will also cor- rect us. What is the difference be- tween rcprcof and correction as Paul states it here? The- word which Paul uses has the idea. of improvement. The Scripture then tells us that we should do certain things. It not only says, “Thou shalt not" but it also says "thou shalt."

The word of Gord is also profit- able for instruction. We would have a better idea of what Paul has in mind if we would translate the word, which is here translated "instruction" as “discipline? We do not like to_ think of restraint or: of compulsion. We do not like to think of chastisement for wrong. Hence the idea of discipline in this sense is largely vanishing from our thoughts of education whether it is home or school. But whether or not the idea of discipline is vanishing from education in other spheres, yet it is still present as far as our education by the Bible is concerned.

It comes with the stern words of compulsion and says “You dare not." And if we do defy the word of God and do what it prohibits or fail to do what it commands, it has another word for us-"punish- ment."

These things might be unpleas- ant for us, but they arc necessary for our training. Otherwise we would in thought or life be asother non-Christians. We must choose between that life and world view which is Christian and that which is not Christian.

But as in all education, hard work must precede real enjoy- ment, so also with the Christian life, enjoyment comes to him who is instructed and guided."

After ‘atoning to this impres- sive sermov". the congregation join- ed in singing the closing hymn. and were dismissed with the Bene- diction-B.