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IN (IO-OPERATION WITH CHABLOTIITOWN CUBLING CLUB
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ADED--\VEEKLY NEWS
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CHANGE NOTE , . ,
THE SAILOR 0F TIDIE
. ALL MATINIIES START AT 3.15 P. M.
Amy Moilison, famous h flirr. is shown as sh: cam- grhey trip fztom London as the
i
first woman pilot of the regular air service between Londcn-Fai" s.
' Irate Fither-“Whats the idea. bf bringing my daughter home at. pight-thiry in the morning from in all-night party?"
Voice over the Phonc-“Well, ou see, sir, I had to be at the of- ice by nine."
; RPALL-FURRING c‘ FGX RATION NO. 1 At your nearest dealer. 890-9 1-tf.
Pair of Eyeglasses
When you need ihcm is one oi the best investments you could make.
Msny who procured satis- factory Glasses from us will back up this statement.
E. W. TAYLOR J. S. TAYLOR
Optometrists Charlottetown and Alberto!
' deficit of $35,581 last year.
A soldier was recently found to have swallowed five boot-studs. Evidently he had heard cf the 01d adage that an army marches on its stomach.
LONDON, Ont-London and Port Stanley Railway has operating profit of $7.000 compared with operating Passen- ,gcr traffic up 10 percent and freight I live percent.
See Well To Drive Your Car
Arc you as well equipped to ace to drive your car as IT IS to carry you safely? It is thc conviction of those competent to judge that the number oi’ accidents would be greatly re- duced if drivers were as care- ful ni their vision as of the condlilon oi their cars. A thorough examination of the eyes should PRECEDE the issuing oi a. driver's license.
ii. F. llllTOllESON
OPTOMETRIST
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A - Second ! A Thrill - A-Minute! The wildest, most hil- M10“; adventure oi the yclf! ,____ ALSO
PATHE REVIEW GOOFY MOVIES
AND COMEDY NCITE , . . . ALL MATINEES
THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN
OENTRAI. GUARDIAN
Th]! column in relented for new: oi local interest but ndurtining oi I IIMVII lllturo mly In inserted it l can“ l word strictly plylblo ll advance.
CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. L-6798-7-l2-3l2i.
POLICE COURT-At the police Court Saturday morning a man, charged with keeping a vicious dog, was ordered to destroy the dog or send him awtuy. A common drunk was fined $3 five days.
place at Murray Bay. Quebec on Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday.
Hon. A. E. Arsenault, Mr. L. B. MaoMlHan and Mr. H. H. Shaw.
HOME FROM HOLIDAY-Mr- Herbert Desbomugh. assistant ac- countant at the Bank of Nova Sootia. returned Wednesday after spending the past two weeiu on his annual vacation. lMir. Desborough visited friends ln Charlottetown where he was formerly employed, and also his parents at Centre- ville, King's County-Tram News
BURIAL SATURDAY-The fu- neral of Mrs, Joseph O'Reilly was held Saturday morning from M. Hennesseys funeral parlors to the Church of the Most Holy Redeem- er where Requiem Mass was cele- brated by Rev. Fr. Murphy,
START 3.15 I’. M.
-——>_:l::; KNEW HIS JOB.
The works manager 0f a certain railwav company had u reputat- ion among the staff for mean- ness. {The pot bee in his bonnet was oil and waste. We was always driv- ing home the fact that if every employee was careful with oil and octtcn waste dollars would saved, Ollc day he wvas having a few words with a veuy new driver
"Tell me." he asked, “what uculd you do if you were driving
day and saw an express thundering toward you 0'1 the same lire?"
The novice thought hard Then! "I'd grab the oil can, I‘cl grab the waste-and I'd jump."
WORDS
Foreign lady went into a store and asked for talcum powder. "Mentions?" asked the clerk. "No,vinunen's."
“Want it scented?" ‘No, I'll take it with me."
, THE TROUBLE.
"Thomas, what with your brother‘ ' mother of the boys. "Hes crying," ueplied Thomas, “ht-cause I'm eating my cake and wont give him any."
“Is his own cake finished?" asked the msther. “Yes, and he cried while I was eating that, too."
l5 l“? mflllkl‘ lzed the
ANXIOUS 'I'IM.E.
Dentist (having drawn several teeth for young chimp-Never‘ mind. they will grow again. Child-dint will they be her-e in) time for dinner?
LQNDON, Sept 9.--Parachutes are to be used only in cases of emergency. according to an Order- in-(lurlcii dealing with all‘ navigation,
The crystal-clear
C. SS. R. The pallbearers were Messrs. James Mclnnis, Peter Mc- Carron, Alban McDonald, Alfred Egan, Bernard McKenna and T, L. Smith. Service at the grave was conducted by Rev, Fr. Murphy, C. SS. R. '
STEAMER MYRTIS ASHORE — . Word was received Saturday mom- ing by Messrs Hyndman d: Com- pany. Lloyd's agents. that the steamer Myrtis, carrying n general cargo, chiefly of flour. from the Great Lakes to Charlottetown and Pictcu, had gone ashore in fcg at Tryon shoals. Yesterday morning the services of the tug Llsgar were obtained. which went to the Myrtis’ assistance, but ivas unab‘e to get the steamer clear of the sand bot- tom. The tug moved the Myrtis about forty feet. This morning at. high tide another effort will be made by the Lisgar. If unsuccess- ful. the cargo of the Myrtis will b: ' lightened. The steamer is not con- sidered tc be in immediate danger, unless in the event of storm,
RETURNS T0 U. S.—Hon. G. 0. Lockhart of Duluth, Minnesota, who has been visiting his parents‘ native province of P. E. 1., after an absence or 51 years, he having been born in Moncton, N. B.. 1n 1877, left last; week on return home. Mr.
GOOD ROADS CONVENTION-y The annual convention of the Can- adian Gcod Roads Assocmion takes] Whether this be so or not, it is a
Among those on the official pro-- gramme are Hon. G. Shelton Sharp.’
Former Premier Bids for Power
IVIELBOURNE, Australia. Sept O.- (CP):—Jamu Henry Scull!!! i8 making his ma for o rctum to the premiership of Australia on o tar-reaching proposal for reorgani- zation of the Commonwealth Bank tricking banking virtually a monopoly of the state.
His opponents declare this plat- form ls framed to secure the support of tin extreme elements long prominent, sometimes up- pemtost. ln the Labor party, and thereby destroy any claim to Readership by J. ‘I’. Lang. the fiery Ex-premler of New South Wales.
ifact that ever since he achieved the lleadersihlp of the Labor party in £1928, Mr. Scullin has been dogged
y thc persLsf-ence of extreme Leborltcs. While he was in power pushed so far to the front that moderate lieutenants notably Joseph A. Lyons, who de- feated the party and assumed the premiership lifl 1931.
Before the last general elections. Mr. Scullins career was one long battle for a middle course. ‘The party was loo much for him. Now. his opponents change, he has capltulatcd. In his new they assert, he intends to make the Commonwealth Bank "the ploy- thlng of politicians."
If the general elections on Sept.
present Lyons ministry, and Mr. Scullin again becomes prime minister. it will be undoubtedly true that his chief
own supper-tiers.
With J. A. Beasley, heading the small "Lang group" 1n the com- monwealth chamber, and with Lang himself Mr. Scullin has had mam»- clashes in late yearn. The two sections have been holding aloof for a long time , but it is con- ceivable‘ that if the present mini- stry is overthrown at all, it will b9 by combined Labor forces, in which event the tusslcs of 1930431 will in all likelihood be repeated.
In the first elections as leader of the Labor party, Mr. Scullin Secured more seats for his party than any other gtnup, but was un- able to beat c-ff the Nationalist- Cauntry Party coalition. In 1929, however, Labor secured the majority ih the house. As the months went on to the general elections of 1931, Mr. Scullln saw his following dwindlc. with de- fections on ‘both sides-by the orthodox financiers headcg by Mr. Lyons. and the Quintana extremists.
Like his chief opponent. Mr. Lyons, the Labor head is a native Australian. He lived and worked on a farm near Ballarat, nth-ere he was born in 1876. In Ballurat he commenced to make some repufa- tion as a speaker and formed n, branch of the Labor party there,
Lockhart was given a. cordial wel- come, being met on his arrival here by his aunt Mrs. M. N. MacLcod, 206 Grafton Street, whose guest he was while visiting here. Mr. and Mrs. MacLeocl had the pleasure of driving their nephew to visit rc- latives in different parts of the Is- land and while in the cast, on one of these trips, Mr. Lockhart was presented with a spinning wheel which was handed" down from his great grandmother and is 107 years old and greatly prized by him. On the eve of his departure Mrs. Mac-
‘ Lecd entertained at supper in hon-
or of Mr. Iockhart at her attract- ive home, inviting anumber of other relatives in for the happy event. On this occasion his aunt present- ed him with a lovely hooked tug, done by herself, as a souvenir of his visit. Mr. Loclchart, who holds an honored place in the state Cabinet, is a grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. Donald Livingstone of Mur- roy River, and visited them as a little boy of six. He was greatly pleased with his holiday and hopes to return again to the home of his forebears.
_________ Cm! lllnnral‘; for Pimple: -—-i—-i—___ I
PERSONALS
Mr. Victor Ling, who has been visiting friends in Boston, Maser, for the past two weeks, returned Satur- day to Charlottetown.
_____. Miss Doris Noonan , Richmond, who is a patient at the City Hospital, Charlottetown, where she has un- dergone an operation for tonsils and adenolds. is doing well, She ls nc- companied by Miss Helen Hamill, R. N,
Mr. S. D, MacKinnon, Miss Molly MacKinnon and Miss B. A. Law- rence of The Highlands have left on return to Sherbrooke, Que. Mr. Alex. MacKinnon, who has been in charge o1’ The Highlands the latter part of the season is remaining over another week.
Mrs. E. T, Croken and son Joseph have returned to their home in Mal- den, Mass. after a. very pleasant month visiting relatives and friends on the Island. The last two weeks were most enjoyably spent at Mrs. Croken’s old home in South Melville
mint with the hall
RR IMGING UP FA
with her brother, Mr. Sylvester Mon- oghan and Mrs, Monaghnn.
THER
entering parliament in 1910. He was defeated in 1913, but returned in 1922 and has sat in the Opmbem; house since.
He ls a small man, with an agree- able personality, ctather direct of fli-icch. He is fond of music. and for 14 years was an adjudicator of orntorical competitions at Bal- larat. He is married, his wife being the former Marie MacNiamara of Ballarat: them are no childaen. He likes walking. bowls and reading.
lltl MEMORIAM
MRS. FLORENCE NEWLAN
The death occurred of Mrs. Flor- ence Ncwlan of New York, fortuerly Miss McKlnnon, of Spring Valley, at the home of Miss Lydia Simms, Kensington. The deceased was 82 years of age. There are left to mourn one daughter, Mrs. Robinson, New York, also one son Charles, Cal- ifornia. The funeral which was largely attended was held on Satur- day aftcrnoon from the Presbyterian
Church. The services were conduct-
ed by Rev. Mr. Orsborne, assisted by
Rev. Mr. Fream. The poll bearers
were Messrs. Joseph Sheen, W.
Bradford McArthur, Hartwell Simms,
Gordon Glover, James B. Profitt and J. M. Laird, Interment took place
in the People's Cemetery, New Lon-
don.
Needed Help io Straighten Up
Soon Well Again Iy ILL] Dodd‘: "About eight ycon ngo I suffered so with lame back that if I s r o o p a d I couldn't straighten up without help," writes Mrs. Edward C. Dow, Diligent River, NS. "I read uiout Doddh Kidney Pill: nncl my hus and got me lOiflt. After rskin the fourth box I wsu relieved on: felt like n new woman. My husband has also taken them with good results. I srn now 63 years of age nnd whenever I feel I need s tonic I always cskc—- Di‘?
Dodtfs Kidney Pill
defected-
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THE BAPTIST C-‘HURCH
Large congregations morning and evening welcomed the Rev. A. C. Vincent, D.D., on return from his vacation. He spoke morning and ev- ening, taking as his tuorniug theme the simple and searching question "Are you a Christian," Taking as his text Saint John 7, 38; "He that bc- licvctit in mo, from within him shall flow rivers of water", it was pointed out that the figure denoted clean- sing, fertility, life, power. To be Christian in name is one thins. to be a. Christian oi power is another. The conception Jesus offers of Christian standards calls for cour- age, the lifc abundant, radiant, pow- cr filled . Nhall we, in these days when the nerd for a real Christian- ity is clamant be satisfied to llvc on the level of mere nominal Christ- ianity. God offers courage. a vivid, joyful, abundant, powerful life, which is ours for the taking at the price of full committal of all we have and are to Him.
Miss Rena Wood sang with finish- ed expression the selection from Handel, “Holy, Holy, Holy, Lord God Almighty.
Dr. Vincent delivered another clo- quent. sermon at the largely attend- ed evening service. Miss Alice Coi- fln, soprano, sang very effectively. "Teach us to pray."
Sunday School met at 2.30 P. M., with a notably encouraging attend- once.
ST. DUNSTAWS BASILICA
Yesterday, the 16th Sunday after Pcntlcost was observed as Holy Name Suttday. All Masses were at the usual hours, 7, 8, 9.30 and ll o'- clock. The 8 o'clock Mass, which. is offered on the second Sunday of each month and which is exclusively for the men of the parish who are mem- bers of the Holy Name Society, was
celebrated by Rev. Father McKenzie of St. Dunstnns University, in the ialxscnce of His Excellency, Bishop , O‘Sullivan_ Supreme Moderator of the Society. 2 The members of the Socicly turn- ied out in very large numbers, and tpractically all received Holy Com- Imunion. During thc Mass congre- ‘gational singing took place. The sermon was preached by Rev. Eugene Murray, the new Spiritual ‘Director of thc Society and was very ‘impressive, taking as his text. "Amen Amen I say to you, if you ask the lFather anything in My Nam: I-Ie ' will give it to you." He strcsscd very {strongly the importance of prayer, and the manner that prayer should be offered to God,
lzrltctous stavtcts u
In the afternoon at 2,30 o'clock the annual Memorial Service for the dead was held in the Cemetery. The attendance from St. Dunstaxrs Bas- ilica parish, as well as from the Holy Redeemer Parish was quite large. The service was conducted by Rev. P. McMahon, D.D., assisted by Rev. Louis Dougan, Rev, Eugene Murray’ and Rev. Geo. McDonald. The scr- mcn for the ocacsion, delivered by Rev. Father Murray was very forec- ful, using as his text the words, "It is therefore a Holy and Wholesome thought to pray for the dead, that they may be loosed from their sins." He reminded his hearers that they should never forget their loved ones who have passed away, and pray for their souls, who may yet be detained in Purgatory, paying the debt they owe to God before they can be od- mittecl into Heaven.
The Male Choir, under the direc- tion of Mr. W. J. Brown, rendered the singing for the service.
At 7 o‘clock in the evening Holy Hour took place of Vespers and was conducted by Rev. Father McMahon, who preached an eloquent sermon on “Faith in the Real Presence of Our Lord in the Blessed Sacrament,"
The Corpus Christi Choir, under the direction of W. J. Brown, fur- .nlshed the singing with Miss Bessie Blanchard as organist.
TRINITY UNITED CHURCH
New ministers have started their work. They had not previously preached here. The official board had extended a unanimous invita- tion, it was accepted and assented to by thc Conference Settlement Committee but as Rev. Mr, Stirling stated at the Induction ceremony on Wednesday last, “We believe
truly it. was a call from God." May our people so consider it and join with our ministers in enthusiastic ch r is t i a n living, enthusiastic christian service. After the morn- ing service yesterday‘ 11 Kf-‘llllllllllln.
whose opinion is wcrthy of accept- ance, said "That service made a splendid impression, I was greatly’ pleased with it." The writer con- curs and believes it to be the judg- ment of all present. Before his sermon Rev. Mr, Miller expressed his thanks for the wonderful wel- come extended to him and Mr. Barbour, the splendid preparations made and the heartiness and cor- diulity of their reception. Mr. Bar- bour supported these words with o few additional remarks.
The text was "Whom do men say titia I, t Son of Man. am," Mott.
r_' u” I _ev
16-13. His etietnies had referred to Jesus as a glutton, a, wineblbber. a friend of publicans and sinners an impractical reformer and a pols ltlcal enthusiast, but with fine tee). ing the disciple: ignored such ro- ferences. Some said "John the‘ Baptist" just another evangelist
and as the first had passed and
would soon be forgotten so would Jesus. Some say ‘Elias’ to prepare the way and herald the King but
not the Saviour of the world, 0111-’
ers soy "Jeremiah" because they, were impressed by the meckncss, the compassion and tenderness of Jesus. Still others say “One 0f the Prophets." What a procession from Moses down. Jesus greater than any but only a prophet. Then comes the confession of the Disciples. The first answers were repflfifi 0i "l" verdicts of the masses, the second the confession of a believer and there is a vast difference between an opinion and a confession. The cnll and need today is to ill" Christ his rightful place and "m! can only come when we oi thfl church can say because oi our de- liverance, our love and our faith “Thou art the Christ—-my Lord and my God."
The choir had an attendance of 35 and sang as an anthem “Te Deum." There was also a duct by Messrs. MacBherson and Smallmun. In the evening lvfrs. Boy CudmO-"e was heard with pleasure in the 5011 “By the Waters of Babylon," and the choir song "Hollest Breathe uu Evening Blessing."
Rev. Mr. Miller was again ill! preacher at night. and delivered an
impressive and inspiring sermon on -
the men who responded from ihu text "And the tiames of i110 W91"! Apostles are these," Matt. 10-2 mid Bkve a message from their live! to the members of thc church l0- day.
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