i l .',

ARTHU"

through the courtesy of the

<I';;‘I' Ab‘ :u»\._;.,H¢>sa->.»¢pw;

Hear . , A sm TIIIOMAS wnnrs

tonight rmi TORONTO.

R B. PURVIS, ESQ. _ Presideptl and Managing Director f) I‘ of Qfanadian ‘Industries Ltd who will splialrfrom MONTREAL, n’ GUIMONT, ESQ.‘ ' Allsistant General Manager

‘ Balique Canadienne Nationals, who will speak in French from MONTREAL. ‘

ti?“ The .1934 Refunding Loan ,

ran proginm will be broadcast a". a. nationwide hook-up

CANADIAN BROADCASTING COMMISSION Tonight 11.30 to 11.45.

z

Y". rG- 7J13i€

izsrunNnn

tween these hours‘

L-894-l0-3-2i

The Canadian Legion is conducting la. sur- vey of unemployment. The local Legion Home will be" open from 7.00 p. m. to 9.00 p. m. each evening commencing Wednesday, Oct. 3rd. All unemployed veterans may register there be-

TH E CANADIAN LEGION

‘SOLDIERS

V‘; x¢.-aaaax_

‘llillllill. GUARDIAN

This column In reserved for nova of local latereal but advertising ol a novvay nature be inserted at l cents .a ward strictly payable ll odvanos

oourspsaanou ma mena- sucs. L-079B-7-12-812i,

arena/m mow-run r- ’ mo‘ no. s- tonight at a. L-985

LOADING TURNIPS, J. M. Rocp. 11000-10-2-41

UNEMPLOYED VETERANS read . the Legion add in this issue. L-BM-iO-s-fi

AL. BLANCHARIYS Oil/CHES- TBA, tennis dance on Thanksgiv- ing night. L-9S0-10-4-8l

POLICE COURT-At theJ-‘olice Court yesterday, a drunk was sen- tenced to fifteen days in jail. An- other man, charged with being drunk and incapable. was remand- ed until Saturday.

PROPERTY SOLD - The fine residential property of Mr. W. K. Rogers on the corner of Upper Prince and Eirston Streets was sold by auction yesterday by Mr. J. A. McDonald for $6,700. Mr. Gordon Hughes was the purchaser.

ANNUAL TENNIS DANCE, Odd- fellows Hall, Monday night.

THE CHARIJTYPETUWN GUARDIAN

Mm ANN ADAM

will present anotller oi liar popular lallcs on

MAGIC SHORT CUTS IN COOKING

over radio‘ station C F C Y en Friday morning at 9.30

You can learn many new Magic Short Cuts in making Macaroona, Candy, Frozen Desserts, Plea, Puddings, Cakes an many other deli-

cious things to cat by follow- ing Miss Adam's radio talks.

URGES RETURN

(Continued from Page 1)

6d. “for any mess of pottage."

fans were that they reverence the past.

"ancestor worshippers";

vital and ennobling." Theologically, me

the sovereignty of God. This doc- trine pervades with its spirit and in-

times, it had opposed the doctrine of the divine right of kings. The system of the church, recognizing as it did the sovereignty of God, was

PERSONALS

His Worship Mayor Kennedy is

confined to his home with illness.

Mr. W. E, Ennis-n returned last evening from a. two monthsi visit to Halifax and Amherst, and other parts of Nova Scotla.

hand, but has

terday

defective flue.

Si. Paul's Church

Friday, October 5th. Con- firmation Service at 8.00 p.rn. Preacher, Right Reverend John HacKcnlcy, D.D., Bish- op of Nova Scotti.

The public invited.

Sunday, Oct. ‘ith, morning service at 10.30 asn. "Parade from Ill. M. S. Scarborough.

" -_L-i033-10-4-2i _ _

sunnrnsine

and Prince County -' 1/

‘POTATO WAREHOUSE stor- age at Carleton. 11W! Nflfidfllblfi. parties interested communicate im- mediately with Russel Hammill. Mbgny, 11,3, L-aa2-ro-4-2l

._.KEl‘lt MEMORIAL PRISBY- TERIAN orruiwfl. MALPEQUE“ Services for Sand y. 0001b” m"

Morning, i1 am. arvest ‘thanks- giving; evening, '1 fun. W. M. B. ‘Phankoffering. v. Dr. Luther

Young, missionary to Korea, will preach at the evening service. Mrs. Arthur Roper will be the soloist at both services

SEARCHING SHIPS

(Continued from ruse 1)

freighter Ainderby-was in distreflfl on the Atlantic, but a. liner and a freighter was standing by. She was flying before the gale, unable to heave m. m the m: mes-ease pick- ed up by land stations. Her chief officer had been injured; the bridge had been partly torn away. and the no. Lhatch and forward iron bulkhead had been stove in by great, waves.

- MARRIAGES

I

§ MacKINLAY-MOLYNEAUX — At ;| the Parsonage, Comwalhby Rev, 5D. K. Ross, BA, on Wednesday. Sept. 26, 1934, Wilfred William gMacKinley of North River to Mar- ion Grace Molyneaux. 818° 0! N°ml --Riyer, P. E. I.

REYNOLDS-MlcLEOD-—At the

home of the officiating minister. ,’ on the evening of Oct. ii, 1934, Mr. "Qrremcnjowell Reynolds or Mur- ‘ray vcr to Janet MacLeod, also . of y River. The happy young couple were attended by Mr. and manna Mac-Lend, Rev. c. s. Arm-

‘ strong ogictatinl.

nsams

.Lra n .4

l MATTHEWS-At the home 0f John

ffuobia, October r, roar, Gordon

Tllatthewa. and l4 years. Funeral Thursday at 1.30 p. m.. interment in Princetown Cemetery.

N. MacLean

UNDIITARIB IHIALMIB Charlottetown and North Wiitahlre

‘ Phone Ill

-. v

L-927-10-4-2i ,

Newspaper Pu b lish e r ls Wounded‘

(a. r. by Guardian’! Special ultra) ,.

HAVANA, Oct. P-Santlgno Claret, newspaper publisher, jfwas shot and slightly wounded ;to- day by an unidentifiedwmant ho fired four shots at Claret as. he returned to his officg _ lunch.

This evening police .i‘ id-they knew the identity of the assailant andpredict his,early arrest.

A crowd of employees and former employees of the afternoon news- papers El Pals and Information, which recently were merged under Giant's direction, ‘had gathered near the publisher's office as he re,- tumed from lunch, and the shots sounded Just as he entered the door. '

Ill feeling growing out of the loss of employment as a result of the merger resultod yesterday in at- tacks on circulation men as they started distributing copies of Pais- Informocion for street sale‘

Bought For $60. Cost $600,000

(Canadian Press)

HOLLYWOOD. Oct. 8—~A Junk dealer to whom old cars are Just so much scrap bought a car that cost 8600.000 recently for $80. He hopes to make $20 on it.

Howard Hughes, a youthful Tex- as millionaire who came here to produce pictures, financed the building of the oar. He hired two young engineers who had special- ised in steam problems at the California Institute of Technology and gave them carte blanche. They were Bruce Burns and Howard Lewis, and they began their ex- periments in 1926 and worked until 1930 with an average staff of 40 men. ,

After taking two steam cars apart to discover why neither had beoo a success they proceeded to build a car. They solved the problems cf uniform pressure and temperature, perfected a navv burn- er, new boilers and individual wheel suspension in which manu- facturers of ‘convention cars are

.NDOI*ied to b0 interested

The market crash put an and to their work. ‘There remains a. fow patents, comidered valuable.

To the Junk man, the old car consisting principally of radiators and barriers was Just a freak-and a $20 profit,

BUXTON-Declaring the British "workaday world" was better cloth- ed than ever and that England was the best-dressed nation in the world, Sir Francis Joseph told the March- ant Tailors‘ Conference he regretted the laxity in dress among profes- sional classes.

Too Late To Clasify

LOST-BOISE, RUBTICO DIS- trict. If found phone lloPageu store, Rustico. 1-998

POSITION WANTID - YOUNG lady with four years experience aa olsrk or as housekeep- t. hone 100s. L-fld-W-l-Bl

EXPERIENCED SALESMIIN. clerk-g, cashiers, chauffeurs, hotel clerks. Male. Personal interview on application. Act quickly. AP- ply Guardian. '

._..._i__- UQIIBIPIIOIPICP”,

as well as Europe-

COUNCIL

L-930-10-4-3i IIEINTZMAN PIANO,

FORTY-SIX YEARS AGO Col- onel John MoLean was stationed here as Lieut. J. McLean. that time he has seen service in Alaska, United States and Canada, several missions Don't miss hearing the Colonel at the Salvation Army, Oct, 6th, 7th and 8th.

ivrssrnvo JOURNED-Owing to the absence

second been thoroughly overhauled and is in perfect con- dition at Miller Bros, Ltd.

11-931-10-4-21

FIRE AT BEDEQUE-Fire yes- aftemoon completely de- stroyed the residence of Mr. Gor- don Mclhnis, Bedeque. The fire was discovered by some neighbors about 4.15 p. m. some furniture downstairs was removed but every- thing upstairs was destroyed. Near- by barns were saved. The fire is thought to have been caused by a'

Since

L-930

AD-

Mr. and Mrs. W. Duff, Lunen- burg, N. 5., are staying at the Canadian National Hotel.

Rev. 0. L. Morgan of River Her- bert, N. 5., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. French while attending the Maritime Synod.

Miss Jean A. Owen, of Hamilton, P. E. I. has accepted a position on the staff of the Wright Shoe Com- pany, Clty, as bookkeeper and has taken up her new duties. Miss Owen is an honor student of the O‘Sullivan Business College, Montreal.

at

Mrs. C. W. Johnson and little son Carl, left this morning on re- turn to New York after spending a two month's vacation with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Powers, at Brighton.

Miss Jessie Norton, R.N., left Monday cn return to Toronto, after spending the summer with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Norton,

Cardigan. Seadromes Are

in

essentially democratic. Its Modera- tor was only the first among equals, Presiding by the will of the people. Personally, Dr. Shortt conceived his office to be first. and foremost that of a servant of the church.

Sovereignty of Grace _

In the past, he suggested, the idea of the extcmai sovereignty of God had perhaps been too greatly em- phasized. “We must also show that there is a sovereignty of grace as well as of power." In this connec- tion the Moderator showed how the doctrine of Calvinism has been ex- pressed i.n poetry; that which might be thought to be unduly austere melting into beauty and grace when attuned to the theme ’of the divine, over-ruling providence of God.

The speaker deplored the present- day tendency to “thin out and water down" Presbyteriarrlsm so that it loses its real import and. becomes futile.

“Is our faith not too narrow?” he asked. “We hear that criticism to- day. We hear about the ‘all-round’ man and the need for an ‘all-round’ church." The world's work, he poin- ted out, has been done not by ‘all- round’ men but by men with peculiar gifts and faculties which they dedic- ated to high moral purposes. These men had their faults, but they suc- ceeded in great enterprises. The Duke of Wellington, he instanced, was an example of this type — a great soldier but s. failure as a statesman. Mr. Gladstone also, great man that he was in so many res- pects, lacked in sympathy and tact-

of His Worship. Mayor. Kennedy and Councillor Holman the special meeting of the City Council which WM called last night was adjourn- ed until Tuesday, October 9th, at eight o'clock. This will be the re- guleo monthlymeeting, which due

Built For City Planes

(By The Canadian Press)

Thesdfly.

same direction.

to the holiday is to be

» CAB TURNS OVER-HA car driv- lngvto Charlottetown skidded at the turn at Glllesples wrner just east ‘of Summerside about 3.30 yester- day afternoon when the driver tried to pass another car going in the The car turned

held on

NEW YORK, Oct. ii-Success of New York's sky harbors is such that a third floating dock for sea.- planes is now under construction and will be anchored in the East River opposite the foot of Thirty- First street to take care of mid- town traffic. ‘ The first floating seaplane ‘rm. privately built and owned, has been functioning in the Hudson River.

5.9g; Justice H. B. Robertson today

completely round and headed for the opposite bank. One of the oc- cupants fell out of the door and was unconscious when picked up. Ho re- covered shortly afterwards but was taken to the hospital for observation. The other three occupants of the car were unharmed. The front fenders were badly bent. but otherwise the car was not damaged-gS.

GIPI‘ T0 CI-IURCH—The Oom- wall S. S. under the efficient lead- ership of Mr. Harry Hyde is dolrrg good work. The Rally service and Pageant of last Sunday night was of a high order of merit and mani- fested careful -preparation on the part of all concerned. The church was well filled. An interesting feature of the service was the an- nouncement of the gift of a Rec- ord Board presented to the S. S. by Miss Sadie Kellcw, a former resident of Cornwall, also the Memorial Bouquet of calla lilies in memory of the Kellow family was much appreciated by the congre- gation.

MONTHLY MEETING OF THE C, W. L.--'I‘he members of the Charlottetown Sub-division olf the C. W. L. held their regular meeting on". ‘Ihcsday evening October 2nd, in the K of C. Hall. The President, Miss Florence Dorsey was in the chan- and Rev. Dr. McMahon, Chaplain, was present. The meet- ing opened with the League prayer. followed by the reading of the minutm, and the ‘Treasurer's re- port, both being aztpted. The bus- lness meeting follnved and plans were approved of, for the holding of card parties in homes of mem- bers, and for a card party to be held at an early dato in the Holy

S. S. RALLY-The Cornwall S. S. Rally program was particularly good and was thoroughly enjoyed by a. large audience on Sunday night. The S. B. Choir had charge of the music with Miss Eileen Shaw organist. Solos were rendered‘ by Miss Norma Shaw and Miss Isobel Howard with singular sweetness. A voluntary was played by Miss Etta Rosa while the offering was being received. Recitatlons were given by Miss Alice Howard and Mr. Nor- man Th-mpson. The pageant en- titled "S. S Visitors from Par Places," under the leadership of Mrs. D. K. Ross was very well ren- dered and greatly enjoyed by the large audience. The New Record Board presented by Miss Sadie Kcllow was used for the first time to register the offering of 810.00. The Kellow Memorial Boquet of calla lilies presented a beautiful appearance on the platform.

GUM-Cfmwlilts BARRID FROM VANOOUVEIL COURT VANCOUVER. Oct. a - Gum- ehswers may not ply their art henceforth in the Assiae Court hare.

uptown, since early in the season. The second was built by the city as an unemployment relief work and was recently inaugurated at the foot of Wail Street, where it has been doing a good business for the city ever since. The third is now being built in the Brooklyn Navy Yard. Commuters with planes of their own or holders of commuters’ tic- kets for one of the regular planes operating up ‘Long Island Sound land at the Wall Street base. The plane rides up to a. turntable and is lightly swung up on the IBB-toil barge-like dock. where the passen- gers step off. Only half a minute is required to unload and launch the seaplane back into the river. The bases are also proving val- uable for shuttle services between Manhattan and Floyd Bennett field. terminus of the regular lines.

No Taxes Paid Craft Unknown

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 3—Male, na- tive Eskimo movie actor. minted to an article concerning a propos- ed new "co-operative" plan of gov- ernment which he found in a mag- azine recently “Old stuff."

_ At a village 50 miles in from the rim of the Arctice circle, Mala ex- plained, at Kotaebue, Eskimo folk from a dozen neghbqring gather regularly to exchange the products of their labors. The plan was inaugurated by Eskimo sake!

Redeemer Hall. The meeting then long before the white man came, adjourned. Maia said. Question ' closer, he revealed

that the village. which miles south of Point Barrow, is governed by a council that receives no salary, imposes no taxes, knows no taint of graft, meets weekly and changes its membership every year.

catered the ban against gum-chcw- . Ilg in the court roun- '

the maintenance of

long-distance alr

and commented:

towns

fulness. Even the Apostle Paul rc- malned a. man of special gifts; he did not try to do Peters work, but his own. There was a lesson here for the Presbyterian church, with its peculiar and special gift, which the speaker wished strongly to emphas- fro.

l Justifles Individualism

He cautioned his audience against sharing in the current prejudice against “rugged individualism.” Self- lshness was more apparent in great corporations than in individual cn- terprises. There is, he pointed out, a true individualism, the result of convictions firmly held; and the ex- pression of such individualism is

’ freely recognized in the Presbyterian church.

The need of a stabilizing force in the ecclesiastical, social, industrial and economic life of Canada was a1- so stressed. The Presbyterian church," he said, may play a noble part in this connection, as it has never been carried away by "iii-digested theories of economic reconstruction."

After dealing with this subject (referred to above) Dr. Shortt urged that every effort be made to encour- age young men in the Presbyterian ministry, and to train children early to their duties and responsibilities regarding church work.

His address was received with warm applause.

CHURCH FINANCES

Reporting for the General Board of Missions, Dr. A. S. Grant, Secre- tary, stressed the hardships in parts of Western Canada and the oppor- tunity of assisting governmental cf- fort by providing vegetables and fruit from the various Presbyteries of the church in Eastern Canada. Financially he reported “hard sledding in every department" of the Church. For the firs; nine months of the present year revenue dropped by over $21,000 compared with the corresponding period last. year. At the close of i933 revenue was down $43,907. it was decided to balance the budget and in order to do this, a special appeal is being made for the first time since i926 to individ- uals. The budget and stewardship committee of the Assembly have found that less than one-third of the Presbyterian constituency in Canada are contributing systematic- ally to the support of the general

lies 300

work of the church. Those who have not been doing their duty in this re- gard, must be appealed to if the ac- cumulated dcficit is to be wiped out. The general budget of the church. Dr. Grant explained, has declined $210,000 since i929. The apportion- ment for home and foreign missions has fallen from $480,000 to $250,000 in that time. "We cannot add any

more to our deficit, and on the oth- er hand we cannot reduce any more

“I exhibited my bread and rolls at the County Exhibition last week and won a first prize for each. The judge said he'd never

“We have not

our work", he said,

It had been said that Presbyter-

were too much inclined to This was not correct. Nevertheless, one may take ‘an proper pride in the traditions of

“Let us bring the lessons of the past down to the presentday,” he pleaded, "letting go what is ephemeral and holding to what is

Presbyterian Church emphasizes as the great fact

fluence the whole of the church's activity. That was why, in earlier

SAINT mum-razors

OSS- DTU

ni

ICTOWMUNCTON _AMHF_RST- CHARLOT TE

LOW CUT PRICES TO SAVE

r25

rid??? . . 89c iliw

sanigllhlbl. . 09c

Till IMIIOVIO CAN DY LAXATIVI

YOU MONEY

1.25 . . 89c MINARDS

ABSORBINE LINIMENT . . .

.30

Ill-ill!!! CONSTIPATIOI” WMIN.

.50 DODDS

P1LLs......370

IPANA

TOOTH PASTE

SELTZER

45c,

. CASCARETS . .

1.25 ENOS SALTS .

JUNIOR.. ....73c

.60 ANDREWS SALTS .

...49c

.25 COLGATES TOOTH PASTE

22c .

1.50 FELLOWS SYRUP . .

. $1.19

1.25 PINKHAMS

COMPOUND .

closed our field or recalled our mis- sionaries, but it is absolutely neces- sary for us to call up our reserves, and we are asking the budget com- mittees, the Synods and the Presby- teries to go after those who are not systematically giving and by this means bring their individual congre- gational contributions up to the amounts we are asking from them."

Ii the church in Canada. lives within its expenses and balances its budget this year, the accumulated deficit will amount to $206,000, he rc- portcd. The total deficit at the present time would have been $670,- 000 but about $370,000 is being pro- vided for by a plan outside and :1.- part from the glvings of individual congregations. Over B0 per cent of this amount has already been turned into the treasury.