' ErYaI. . ‘t .

A.

Past lectures hgrlvttctolvn-

m)“; Forum.

AUGUST 31'. 193s a?’ . ' BY IIQUEST FROM MANY I'll! IVANGBLIST WILL ANSWER.

“no tllllllltiEll THE SABBATII?"

sent to any address 6 for 25 eentg, Tuesday B I’. M. the subject will b, "mu, Bapusmq n ' flnkling or immersion? No lecture Thursday. Hon. Maolienzie King

rams saruaoav THE SEVENTH nay T0 suwosy THE mass on or ms

WEEK? Ilear about it

SUNDAY 8 P. M. AT TNE FORUM

Evangelist r. w. I 11ml, I l. faction on nil Billie tligllhes. gIIllgt-ZIIHTI

harm! him. Como!

All welcome.

Mr. ll. R. Brenna _ Qlnfln‘ m"?! “"1111? BrsIinan-Planist 3:512:

Send to Box 396

o-

[ntcrpreted by Stephen A. IIa-boush, a Native Galilean. Scenes in Natural Colour,

Victor Photoplmne Music of the World's Great Artists.

I St. Paul's Parish Hall, a Admission-Adults 50c.

r. September 5th. 8.00 deloeg, Children" and “udents 25c.

I Tickets at Wortlfs Drug Store and Purdle Ferguson co,

I “woo gm-B-Sl-il.

REV; HUGH MILLER, M. A., REV. J. W. BARBOUR, B Orgnnish-A, ROY KENDALL, L. R. A_

W "yykt-Q § 4+G

MUSICAL TRAVELOGUE “CHRISTIAN PALESTINE”

Beautiful Motion Pictures of the Holy Land

§¥O4§§0§+§4444§o

Trinity United Church‘

Ministers z

10.00 A. M.—-

’ ,, . School.

11.00 A. lVL-Publio Worship. Itev. Chas. 1i. Huestls, M. A.. D. D., of the Lord's Day

Alliance will preach.

Soloist .......................... Mrs. H. S. Henderson 7.00 P.M.—PubIIc Worship.

Rev. Stephen llaboush will give his ‘ ‘

relation of the

flrd psalm in the costume of s, Galilean Shepherd,

Soloist

Miss Margaret Stern:

Visitors Cordlaily Welcome. Morning Service Broadcast by C. H. C. K.

~‘ v v

' v c Ass-‘ AA x Q

Zion Presbyterian Church BEV- G. CARLYLE WEBSTER -~ HINISTII. rnor. LOUIS n. THOMPSON-Organist and Cholrioader

MORNING

WORSHIP

11.00 A. lit-Sabbath School and Bible Classes. ' 11,00 A, M.--'i‘heme: ,“The Cost oi Prayer." Solo-“Come Ye Blamed" Pringle Scott Miss Berna iluestis

EVENING WORSHIP

1.00 r. lit-Therm: “The Masnellwn of 016 Crew" Solo-“Fesr Ye Not 0 Israel" . . . . . . . .. Dudley Buck Mrs. Arthur H. Itoper

“They that wait upon the Lord shall renew their Strength: they shall run and not be weary; and they shall walk. and not faint." Isa. 40:31.

QAL_L_AA#AAA

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“Tlllsl GOSPEL IN

lhe Presbyterian Ohurch in Canada s1. JAMES CHURCH I

REV. R. MOORHEAD LEGATE, D.D.

Public Worship: HOIINING AT ELEVEN 0‘0LOCK AND EVEN AT SEVEN!

Preacher, THE MINISTER-

Mornlng Sermon "THE MASTER KEY To OUR SOCIAL PROBLEMS"

‘Evening Sermon

an address for “Labour Dllfl"

_______._ STRANGERS" AND VISITORS CORDIALLY INVITED.

Minister:

SAW-DUST AND SHAVINGSf’

“Men-ewe- -

St. Paul i» Church

11th sunbsv AFTER. rmurrv

8.30 10.00 Il.00

A. M.-Ho1y Communion. A. M-The Sunday School. M‘ A. Ma-Mornlng Prayer, Holy Communion

Sermon. Preacher-Rev. G. T. Sprllll

1-00 r. Mi-Ivellllil Pram- and Sermon hunches-The Rector. svsaxsoov WELCOME. aav. H. o. momma. M. 11.. macros.

A AAAAAJAA

AAA:JQLAQ

Central Christian Church

AAA

4A‘ Al; QAAl“ ~l

AAA_ALL

PASTOR-

Nils‘? IOANIST

M

It m

iii-m school-tilt! n. "it. - mills: Worship-i r. n.

nuts-n...“

"mes-most slush!’

Y_v

ma», more i stray” “Add:

LAM.‘

4 4

‘ their cereal food, have not BXper-

h. ‘ Wm The Oontral Guardian

FOR SUCCESS IN Fox Ranch- in] use Imperial Fox Biscuits from Pup to Pelt. L-8630-B-30-2l

IJEIIIAL FOX BISCUITS have been a most reliable cereal feed for many IIIII BIld those, who use them regularly, have eliminated practically all worry and anxiety over the health and development of their foxes. b8630-8-30-2I

ISLAND LADY DEAD-My, B, A, Mailett of York. received a telegram from his brother Mr, George A. Mallett, Fbrestburg, Al. ts, conveying the sad news of the death of his wife on Wednesday, Aug. 28. Mrs. Mallett was form- erlyIMary Burdett of Bridgetown, P11. .

FOX BANCHERS who have been feeding Imperial Iibx Biscuits as

ienced losses from bloating or other indigestion causes but, on the con- trary, their fox pups have been un- iforrnly healthy when fed with this safest and most nourishing of cereal foods and meat, either beef, horsemeat or tripe or a mixture of the three, together with frcsh veg- etables and greens such g5 1.3mm; and chard. L-BGSJ-il-CIO-Zi

ROTARY GOVERNOR ON TOUR

-—Mr. Percy W. Turner, Rotary District Governor, has returned from an official visit to Rotary Clubs in Kent-ville, Windsor, Wolf- vllle, Yurmouth, Halifax and New Glasgow. On Monday he will leave for St. John's, Newfoundland. From there he wlil proceed to Halifax and thence to Poland Springs, Maine, where from tho 12th to the. 15th there will be a Rotary conclave between the 31st District comprising Massachusetts and Rhode Island, the State oi Maine and District 32. 0f which Mr. ‘Turner is Governor.

PINBO-PEAKE NUPTIALS-—-Mr. and Mrs. Arthur s. Clerk of Church Street, Nova Scotia, announce the marriage of their daughter, Mary Clerk Pineo to Mr. George G. K. Peaks, son of Col. and Mrs. A. G. Peakecf Charlottetown, Prince Ed- ward Island, at St. John's Anglican Church, Wolfvllle, Nova Scotia, on Saturday, August 24th at eleven o'- clock. Mm Marilyn Merlin and Miss Mary Clerk, little nieces of the bride, made charming flower girls, drmsed in rose taffeta with wreaths of flowers in their hair, carry-fig baskets of sweet peas and snap- dragon. Out of town guests were Col. and Mrs. A. G, Peaks, Ida's. Clarence Blssctt, Miss Muriel Peaks, Miss Edith Hollis, Mr. Arthur Peake of Charlottetown; Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Merlin, Halifax, Nova Scotla.

BOY SOOUTS EXECUTIVE — A meeting of the executive of the Boy Scouts Association was held in the office of the President, Mr. J. 0. Hyndman. The financial report on the recent Baden-Powell Jamboree was submitted, showing o. deficit of S170. which it wns decided to shoul- der by tho Scouts and Guides in the ratio of $100 and s70 respectively. A special vote of thanks was passed to His Honour Lieutenant; Governor and Mrs. DeBlois for the handsome way in which they contributed to tho success of the occasion. The Pres- ident. reported having received cs a memento of tho Chief Scout's visit, o. sighed coloured- photograph of Iiord Baden-Powell, and it was dc- clded lt should be hung in the of- fice of the President. The Secre- tary, Mr. R. C. Parent, reported that water had been found in the new well dug at Camp De Roma, which would make that desirable for and available for next and succeeding camps. The Secretary was ailthor- ized to attend a Dominion Confer- ence of Secretaries to be held in Quebec 1n the end of September. Ogre:- routlne business was transac- t .

PERSONALS

Mr. Robert Rhynes and grandson. Robert Wigmore, left yesterday on a visit to Moncton. ,

Mayor Lane of Montague was in the City yesterday attending a meeting of the Boy scouts Associa- tlou.

Mr. Wallace Dover and son, Al- mon, Worcester, Mass, have re- turned to their home after spend- ing a two-weeks vacation with his brother, Mr. J. P. Dover, Dun- stuffnngs.

Miss Florence J. MacDonald, R. N., graduate of the Waltham Nurses Training School, Wallham. Masts, spent. a few days in the city with her aunt, Mrs. James Patterson, en route to Caledonia, where shcflnlends to spend her vacation with her grandmother, Mrs. Flora MacDonald.

IN MEMORIAM

MR. ARTEMAS SUHUIIMAN

On Tuoadfly. August 13th, 1935 there Passed to his Heavenly Home Mr. Artemas Bchtirmah, aged 73 years. He was the son of the late Joseph Bohurman of Central Bedo- que and lived on the old homestead uhtll about fifteen year; ago, when he retired from farming and moved to Csntrsvllle Bedeque. He was widely known and highly respected by ail who knew him and iooked upon as a true christian gentleman. But in order to know his real north it WIS y t9 ' amilblfliid with him. u he was a ‘min 0! I quiet unassuming manner. For nil-tilde henna a Deaoai intheBa ist hormonally“; consistent ohrlsutn life. 0n ‘Ihui-s. da,the illtmllhortlirtioewss he at the holes‘ and rennin; were than on e church, _ Oen rll genus, very impressive esrvlcl Ml out. ted by his pastor. luv Ir. we, assisted by Rev. in. (Item one united Church. . ,

He mm to inotira iii: ma, formerly Miss Oarili Muttsrt, who tenderly cared for hiiii d illness, also is

Schurrxn of __ .' ‘ His MUNNN or lsldto Isitil

ARTHUR I G. HOGAN

Arthur G. Hogan recent employee of Maritime Furriers Ltd.. Halifax.

President, is opening his own retail fur store on Kent Street, Charlotte- town, September 3rd. under the name of Island Furriers.

Mr. Hogan for the past five years has been directly connected with the manufacturing dept. ,of Maritime Furriers Ltd, and previously served two years of apprenticeship with a well known firm in London, Eng- land. 1-lc is widely experienced in drafting and designing of fur coat patterns etc., having studied this course under s German tutor. His experience and skill in the art of mounting fox pelts etc, together with the above qualifications rates him a first class fur cutter.

The Island Furriers are carrying a stock of the latest 35-36 fur coat styles and specializing in repairing, remodeling and refining of all fur garments.

Halifax‘ Port 4 rrivals

ARRIVALS l-

Lady Laurie: from vocal Harbour Sherman B. from Local Harbour. Fernfield from Local Harbour.

SAILINGSh-

Silverwalnut to Boston.

Lady Laurler to Local Harbour. Fernfield to Newfoundland. Sherman B. to Local Harbour. Portia to Newfoundland

VESSELS IN HEWITT:-

Lady Hawkins, discharging. Portia, loading.

Barge No. i, berth. Silverwainut, discharging Lady Laurler. loading. Fernfleld, loading. Sherman B" discharging.

VESBELS DUE TO ARRIVE-

Aug. 2tl~Lillem0r from Jamaica. Sonia from Saint John. Magdalen from Halifax. Msrlls from Halifax. City of ‘Mobile from Calcutta. Lenarflsh from Halifax. (IO-Newfoundland from Liverpool. ill-Dom. Shipper from Halifax. Sept. l—Bcrlin from Bremen.‘ Columbia from New York. Chedabuclo from E. C. ports. Rotterdam from New York. Volendsm from Sydney. 2-—Rosa_1lnd from New York. Fort st. George from St. John's Cathcarl: from Montreal. Farnorth from Best/m. 3~Magdaltn from Halifax. Reo from Halifax. Askild from Glasgow. 4--Ms.rlis from Halifax. Moym from saint John. Lady Drake from Bermuda.

CENTRAL ROYALTY WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

The regular meeting of Central Royalty Women's Institute was held at the home of Nh-s. Harold Gilles- plc, August, 1st, with the President presiding.

The meeting opened by singing Ode. Roll call was responded to by tcn members. There were two vis- itors present. Minutes of the pre- vious meeting were read and sp- proved. Dlfferent committees were heard from and the following new ones appointed: Sink, Mrs. W. P. MaoLeod and Mrs. Fred MacRac; Program, Mrs. Cecil Wood and Mrs. Jennie Ferguson. It wns moved that Mrs. Cecil Wood and hirs. Ferguson be delegates‘ to attend the meeting ln Charlottetown in cou- nectlon with our District Conven- tion. Roll oall for next meeting. flowers that; thrive ‘in shady places. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess and a pleasant evening spent by all.

Bird Sanctury

Please take notice that shooting Is prohibited on the marsh adjoin- in; Gleniinnan River from Sherrles Bridge to East River. L-sb7il-li-l0-3l.

Mackinac:

smn rove Inn

- M 0 N D A Y - Al. sans-u‘: Orchestr- |§|g| Llflltill‘ Ifioets.

Dltltitll l-Ii. - Tteltts ll Idols-

rrrs A om ‘DANG!’

restIflthiOflflflI CHEW’.

1

N. 8., and brother of G. D. Hogan. -

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Imperial — — and E

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Made to special order Island Black Duckss

Cleaning Rods .50c Loading Sets

DOMINION AMMUNITION

Priced Low.

YS

after our

Western Supe

12s

SHOOT TO KILL!

Ilth WESTERN Shells And Iver-JOHNSON Buns!

“LONG RANGE” SHELLS

Get the birds that are yards further away ‘

r X 3-inch Extra

Long Range IZ-Gauge, Box of 25 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. lmezgtetzm Super X Long Range Shell; Per box $125 l 104;“ e . ............ .. . "250 Per . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2 mums ‘Veslem xpert .......... .... .. . ‘IE-Gauge, . lie-Ivy Load. per box . . . . . Iii-Gauge, Per box . . . . . I. .............. e r 2A) Gauge, Per box ..................................... 1.10 ‘Callufk Western New Chief Shells xpoit. 12-011mm, Per box ..... 1.20 10 Gauge‘ Per box

SEASON OPENS SEPTEMBER 2nd.

Bristol Anci- Canada In The Early Days

Ono of the great d1 uuvcrers whom Bristol. England, numbers among he: annals of many sdvvnt-| urors, is Captain James. the plan-l eer of James‘ Bay. and lender of‘ one of the bravest expeditions in’, the history of discovery.

In 1631 some Bristol merchants‘ fitted out n small ship of seventy‘ tons, the "Henrietta Marin", for an; attempt. to find the dclusive North-i west passage. “The number thought, convenient to manage such a busi- ness" writes James, "was ‘twenty- two, whvrcof nineteen weze choioo mcn, two ycnkers, and my un- worthy self, their commander." They sailed on May 22nd. 1631. Captain James had already taken part in sir Thomns Bilttms Arctic Voyage in 1611, and in after life did good service against the Turk- ish pirates and the Spanlmds.

They ‘reached the coast of Green- land on June 4th.. and then for six months began a desperate struggle with the Arctic elements. They drove valiantly westward. and turned into the bay which now boars the captain's Immt‘. After a. month of terrible perils, they It last reached the soutlicm end of the bay, and discovered Charlton Island, named after one of the Bristol sponsors, and here they wlufercd.

The yearly invasion or broken ice came dow from the pole into this boy, and between the churnlns‘ pack and the shore the little “Hen- rlctta Marla" was caught, and they had to sink her to prevent her from being smashed. They built a hut of trees-on the shore. covered it with sails and snow, and strut an awful wintct". with salt junk,‘ salt. fish, and biscuits as their] fond, and for drink. nothing but mcltcd snow. The cold was so ter- riblc that a, wounded man in the close-boarded cabin with a flrc in, it and a pan of hot coals in 1m] bod. and all tho clothes he could brnr. had the pléstcr frozen on his would. and the wlnc frown un- der hi; pillow. They were n1‘. nt- tacked by scurvy and .l.lu~cc..d.lcd. All the others were snvcd onlv by the discovery of some gnccn vctchcs in June,

Amidst all these prlvallnlls they were steady as a rock. In the tccth of the cold the ilewly-dis- covered region was carefully chart- cd. and James, "in the namc of the Merchant Vcuturers of Bristol took possession of it to his maj- esty's use." To a great cross raised upon a ban: hill ho fastened "the, king's arms fairly cut in lead. and; under that the arms of Bristol." ‘

Deep in the snow to their waists, they cut down traes and ncnrlyl finished s plnnace to bring them homo. There were only orc or two‘ ‘ and the carpenter was so ill that two men had to hold him up as he walked to his work.

In the spring they cut. their way through the ice to their sunken ship, floated her, had a terrific struggle along the shore in the wash of the loose ummocks between the floes and the land, and managed to get u far North as F‘Ox's Chan- nel, when on August 24th. coming to the thick, solid ice, thcy were compelled to put the ship about and ssti her home.

may landed on Oct. 22nd. 16:12. when the ship was docked they found that tile eutnsler and the stern. with batsmen feet nf lv-r keel. and 1111M of her sheathing, were tern an». and many of he: iiinér timbeifi tricked. so that "it SIN!

Photo shows .1. I1. Van, 19 year old (‘xmzuiizm aviator who plans to fly from Ira-land to Quebec. 2,400 miles with LEGO-miles of opcn sea, for a vacation vlsitwith his father, lie will use o. Miles liawk single seatci" munoplanc with at cruising sliced of lifl-milcs an hour. After the proposed visit he iizlandg t.) return the same way to Join the Royal Air l-‘orcc. '

ROW?» °°nslbnfilfi and resolution is rcarccly to be paralleled. The first thing James and his mcn did on their arsivnl in Bristol was to give thanks for their lvr-"scrvntlon in the beautiful old church of St. Mm"): Redcliffe.

E9119. in Ills treatise on cold and hvnt. acknowledged the great; as-

slstnnce he received from James‘ Journal, which was kept with mathematical precision.

Sir Fcrdlnandn Gorges. “the

"m"? ‘if Elllllish colonisation in North America," is associated by rrsirlvncc and nnvflstry with the mtcicnt port of Eylslni homo of adventurers and‘ colnniscrs.

Gorges wns mnvcd by the cx- ploits of curly (iiscovcrrrs In form a company fm" ill!‘ cnlonia i Amcrica. Through his efforts a Virginia company was (rs'ni)]i;;l1y(i ill 11305 and wns granted a charter by Charlcs I. "This (iocumsnt_" says Bancroft. Iilt‘ American lus- tnl"ian_ “vrns the first. colonial clmrtcl" under which the English wrrc plnnlczl in zhnci-icn"

By ilic influence of Sir Ferdin- nndn Gorges and Imrd Chief Jus- ticc Pnpham, who had at an car- llcr period reprcscntcci Bristol in Parliament. a subscription was opened at the Council House. Bris- tol, tn misc funds for the enter- prlsc.

A vessel under the command of Captain Martin Prime, was sent from Bristol i0 North Amcricn in 1000. and brought back, says Gorges. "the most exact. descrip- lion of that coast that ever came into my hands."

In 1609 permission was sought from the Privy Council 1o found n plantation in Newfoundland. The official title for the company formed was "the Company of Ad_ vcnturcrs and Planters of London and Bristol for the colonv or plantation of Newfoundland." John Guy. a. Bristol merchant of great repute. was made first gov- ernor of the company.

Early in May 1609 the expedi- tlon was ready. A number of men and women, with cattle. poultry and goats were embarked in three ships cu route for the new colony. in twcnfv-lhrcc days they arrived in Newfoundland, and began to rrrct dwellinas, slorchouses. WIli11‘1'(‘.". and a fnrt, whilst Guy built himself a mansion called Sca Fore-s‘. House.

In i611 he returned to Bristol and took out another band of emigrants. Newfoundland proved an excellent outlet for Bris-

Spearing Whales‘ Sport for Woman a Off Nova Scotia.

(By The Canadian Press)

HALIFAX. Aug. 30—If she were to use the iishermam; language to tell of the big ones that got away, Mrs. Marshall Wolfkill of Oakvtlle, Ont, would need n pair of arms with a 60 to '10 foot reach. They wem whales. _

She was out for a day's sword- fislling with Lester Hubley of Sta- bright. N. 3., and 14 year old Dan- iel Soonler of Imlizfnx, but‘ thllt pallcd when a school of whales hap- pcned along. attracted by a. heavy run of herring.

The big fellows tvcrc bnd-tvmp- crcd because of the lusting sca- son, but that didn't stop I-Iublcy from flinging a. lance into the first one they approached. He towed th" boat for miles at a 12 knot clip before the haipoon came out.

The next target started off so fast the lmrpoon broke right Off. A third wlmlc clove back under the twat after being spouted. and the whirling mopellcr sheared off the rope. But the rcsl thrill (Yflllln with the fourth giant. This one didn't sub- mcrgc likc the others. Instead, he turned about furiously and charged the 3'1 foot. motorboat. That was enough {or the Whalers, who threw harpoon. line and krg overboard and sped out of his way.