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CIIAEDOTIETOWN AND OVIB A NATION-WIDE IIITWORK

. m. Atlantic 11 t“ 11_3fl Daylight Saving

Anniversary . Sacrament At

"Old Scouts form a useful body. p14 can be relied upon to be a

good influence in their commun

ltiesP-Iord Baden-Powell.

_____

A rugby match between a team

representing

the Swedish Rugby

Association and British Rover scouts was a sporting event of the recent World Rover Moot in Swed- en, before a large gathering of specttltOfs, The Rovers won, l2 to 3.

"The boys of today in many in- stances lack the discipline which normally would have been theirs. under elder brothers and fathers who were lost in the Great War. l-fcre is where Scouting can help a. great deal."-Lord Baden-Powell.

--_-

Selected King's Scouts again this fail did the grand stand ushering at the Canadian National Ex- hibition st Toronto. Since the first experiment some years ago the c. N. E. management annually has asked for Scouts, because of their dependable courtesy and efficiency.

As a little example of the prac- iiral effectiveness of Scout wood- crait training, Lord Baden-Powell trlis of an incident at the Aus- tralian Jamboree. During the night a violent wind storm blew down most of the refreshment and other

“conccssion" buildings

and mar-

quees. Not a. Scout tent fell, and in the morning the boys were cook- ing breakfast over their fires as

usual.

The finding and care of lost children st our annual fall fairs has become s well established Boy Bcout responsibility. During the Drescnt season a. thousand or more

such strayed kiddies

have been

picked up and locked after by uni- formed Scouts until claimed, at the various exhibitions. Children's Days are the big days, the Scout fair

headquarters sometimes like a

looking

busy kindergarten with

YOHIII Scott instructors entertain- ing somewhat tearful guests.

England has a special campsite

for "Special Test" mentally handicapped) Woodlarks Camp, Surrey.

---

(physically or

Scouts.

near Pamhsm,

In the presence of a large gath- ering of Boy Scouts and visitors from the city, His Worship Mayor T. H. King cf Moncton was in- vested as s Scout at the district

summer camp. ‘Hie ceremony took camp fire,

-__-..-

impressive plsce about the

"The danger of boys of adol- escent age becoming discouraged because of inability to find employ- ment is greatly lessened by Scout training. Ecouting builds up s boy's

Character, enabling him to misfortunes, and to

"D Against

stand

look beyond himeelL-Ilord Baden- w _ .

P0 Oil

Again illustrating the traditional Scout resourcefulness, -the boys of the Bolton, Ont, Scout Troop, to false camping funds, secured the loan of a. large telescope and ad- vertised “necks intothe heavens" at a moderate fee. ‘Iheir announce- ment in the local paper described

thi- stsrs "now showing." The last Scout census

showed

4.740 Special Tut (handicapped) 50y Scouts in the British Isles. They comprised 2.002 crippled boys,

488 bi

ind. 002 deaf and dumb, use

"Willi! deficient and 102 epilep- "fl- The Scout training and atmos- Phm has been. of great value to these boys. infamy cases living

them life.

a---

so entirely new outlook on

"The: I Boy Scouts and “"1 _ ut the world,

vwflliillifi Mel'-

all imbued will: the spirit of fiend-

KOBT. WEIR

rumors: or aolfwssuu moasoay. cannula ma

cvernaiont Ilse lions for Agriculture" ' GIIGS

SUMMIIISIDI

iiness, are s great leaven working for world peace and brotherhood. In addition are the several millions who have zone throush Scout and Guide training. The young men haveawillforpeaodandtheap- plication of the Scout Law in busi- ness life makes for better stand- ardsfi-Lord Baden-Powell.

ill MEMORIAM

DESCINDANT- OI‘ AN EARLY PIONEER. FAMILY 0F THIS ISLAND DIES AT CIIAIL" LOTTETOWN

Mrs. John McKenzie, whose maiden name was Mary MacDonald, who died at her home, 179 Dorchos- ter St, on July 80, 1985. was a das- ccaidant of one of the earliest pio- neer families of Prince Edward I5- land. .

Her great grandfather, on the maternal side, Ronald MacDonald, emigrated to this Island on the ship Alexander. from Inverneas. SCOIZII-Ildyill 1772. He purchased I. tract of ‘land at Pisquid, Lot 37, which he called Maple Ilill. As well as attending to the duties of farm- ing, he managed with the assistance of his wife to maintain l school it his home which was attended by the children of the new settlements. and the family of MacDonald of Glan- aladale got their early education there. This school was no doubt the first instituiton of looming on Island after it was ceded to the British.

Ronald MacDonald was a brother of the Rev. Jarnm MacDonald. the first English-speaking Catholic priest to come to this Island. An- other brother. Donald, settled at Grand Trscadie. The descendants of both these families still reside on the land owned for so many years "by their ancestors.

__.__..._____._s... MISS MAUD A. NICHOLSON

On Sunday afternoon. sent. 16th. amid manifestations of deep sorrow, the mortal remains of the late Miss Maud Nicholson were laid to rest in the Belfast Church Cemetery, she having passed away. at the General Hospital, Lowell, Mass. and the body had arrived on Saturday at the home cf her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Nicholson, Newtmvn. accompanied by her brother, George J., who resides in Dedham, Mas-s.

The late Miss Nicholson for some time, up to her brief and fatal ill- ness. was employed as cashier in the local office of the Boston Life Insurance Co. She was I. faithful and active member of the First Presbyterian Church, Lowell, and was held in sincere esteem by all who came in contact with her, for. of her, it may be said, in the words of another. that shc radiated s Christian fragrance.

She is survived by her parents. above named, and two brothers. Simon, at the home farm with the parents. and George J., already mentioned.

The funeral service on Sunday af- ternoon was held at the home, and, notwithstanding the heavy and in- couant rain‘ which prevailed, the “ti-saying of people by cars and

"one was exceedingly large. The Rev. D. L. Griffiths, who conducted the service, based helpful and corn- fortirig remarks upon the Scripture which reads: "Seek Him that turn- eth the shadow of death into icy. etc." Member of the Belfast Church Choir. with Miss MaoRae as accompanist, led in the singin of appropriate hymns. Ind Mr. ‘I'VE Griffiths sang the sacred solo, ‘Ive found a Friend." A procession cf cars, with their occupants, accom- panied the body to its last resting place, wherg Rev. Mr. Griffiths car- ried out the committal service.

The deceased. apart from her most direct relatives at home, was widely connected in the Belfast dis-

ct.

The pail bearers, who are all cou- sins of the __,iate Miss Nicholson, were. Messrs. Percy MaeLean, Jo- seph Dixon. Ivan Doherty. Russell Dchcrty, John Nicholson and Irving Nicholson.

(Patriot please copy)

MRS. ANNIE I'D-INCH

The" peacefully away on August s1. at the home of daughter, Mrs. John M01800. New Argyle. Mrs. Annie French. dearly beloved wife of the lit! Isaac French of New GIIINV- The late Mrs. tench had made hor home at amienéw thaws: mifnber of yclfl l "l?

time of her demise hid 9010900 good health. or years old. the fil- esased by her kindlinesa and nev- Qf-fflfln‘ hospitality made s host of friends who will feel keenly her sudden penins-

The funeral was largely attend- ed, the remains being 1119"?" i"

m grandsons, Nshcn ; M ('1' s fir: sad seeming l" °"= » cm‘ l’ em ens-icon» ----.-—-----__. sarmsrossr a1- an Lam.’- cars some -- Shiv! IP10"!

at ma: my.’ w, "ti! 3,;

N 6

ing ctr-en

__._.____._.__

IIIINTC so nan! IISSIOI- OUCII

Canoe

INTERESTING SOLEMNIHIS OF THE CENTRAL PARISH

On Sunday last large congrega- tions assembled in the historic Kirk at Canoe Cove for the observance of the Sacrament of the Lord's Sup- per and the preaching of the Word. While nature without poured down refreshing showers of rain, s joyful season of spiritual refreshing was

experienced within the

sanctu y as the sweet strain of the inspired songs of Zion rose to heaven from devout hearts in scl- emn and impressive melody. Rev. preached from Romans am not ashamed of the Gospel of Christ, for it is the power of God unto salvation to everyone that believeth, m the Jew first, and also to the Greek." after which the symbolic supper was served by the ten officiating elders, the Minister giving very suitable counsel and ex- hortation to the numerous company of communicante. The soleinnities concluded with the Joyful singing of Psalm 103, 11-12:

llbr as the heaven in its height, The earth surmounteth far.

‘So great to those that do Him fear. His tender mercies are.

As far as East ia distant from this The West. so far hath He, From us removed in His love All our iniquity.

Services of praise and thanksgiv- ing followed on Sabbath morning and on Monday morning, the Min- ister again preaching on the sub- ject of the Second Coming of Christ, to which he showed that the lord's Supper pointed the worshipper for- ward, “Till He Come." also Baptism. In addition to the immediate Foc- ality of Canoe Cove itself, the dis- tricts of Churchill, St. Catherines, Argyle, Rocky Po t, (‘rarlottetown and Lot 48 were represented; some bcin present from Dr. congregation at Cambridge, Mass. ‘Hie occasion proved one of great encouragement to the minister and people of the Central Pariah, who go forward unitediy in the worship and work of the Lord of the

Dr. Lowry 1:15, “For I

Church.

Mile creek,

BEIIDLD THE RESULTS OI‘ THE OSTIIICII

WASHINGTON. Sept. i7 -- In the midst of the general election 001111101811 Canadians will be in- terested in the "pep talk" story re- vived here when state delegates seem a little weary or lackadaisical about party work, by Mrs. Fickel. woman's organizer for the National Democratic committee. The story concerns the bsntam rooster which went to visit neighbors the ostriches. so enraged eggs that he hauled one home where he made a speech to the hens saying: "I do not wish to crit- icise your pest efforts. But may I call your attention to results ob- tained in other sections?"

Spans Continent ' For Fifth Drive

(By The Canadian Press)

ONTREA Sept. l8 —- Prom Mexico City to Montreal via the Pacific Coast, about 5,200 rnlles, in 24 days, in a i2 year old car with some 250.000 miles to its credit is the trip recently completed by Mrs. Charles Weber of Vancouver. Mrs. Weber ls now visiting relatives here. Accompanied by her l4 year old niece, Claire Pion of Montreal, who spent the winter with her in Mex- ico, Mrs. Weber travelled by way of Cslifomia and the state of Washington into British Columbia. After stopping for a day at Mrs. Weber's home they took the Am- erican side once more u far as her Detroit. Tbgre they Windsor. Ont. for the Journey to Montreal. Mrs. Weber has driven the some automobile five times across the continent and. about five years ago drove it on a tour of

Six persons received the Sacrament of

Lawry's

crossedto

Gove

hallowed

also ormcr

June

his Militant Godless to destroy Christ-

a, w“ ianity. These he will interpret in

w m; 51” o; "m; his lecture. They are the only set in Canada.

8-30 P. E-Wolllclfl

The ilentral Guardian

Till column as of llcnl internal but a lnwey IIIIII may I colts a word strictly payable

“Nnew Dominion at 11 A. M. Kings-

held last evening in their hall with

R. Hssen Wigmore. B.A., has been visiting in Crapaud, the guest of Mr. and ma. Jack Nicholson. Mr. g Wigrnoro has been on the staff of Prince of Wales College for two t years and has been granted the I.O.D.E. scholarship, givinghim a Year's study at London University. He plans to sail next Friday from

of Thomas Wlgmorc, principal of Crapaud school before

University and his friends wish him every success.

The citizens of Charlottetown will be pleased to learn that Rev. J. S. 1d!- Bonneli, D.D., a native of the ls- land, has famous lecture. “What I Saw In Zutflz’ an ‘Ih-oirgkity ggiurch, Tuesday, o'c . great was the cape and velvet velo ha to a c demand to hear this lecture in Win- u’ t m t h nipefl that it had the second time in Westminster Church Di‘. Bcnnall WIS B. member of a select party who visited Russia recently. He has in his possession a. set of anti-religious posters, which had been used by the League of the

t? W860i!!! wok place in Brooklyn. New York. when 1mm; m]; wright, youngest daulhter of m. and Mrs. 1401115 C. Wrilht-of Charlottetown, P.E.I. and Mr. Robert John Lyd- "md. Mn of Mrs. Anne and the late

W"!!! 00111710 were attended by Mr. and Mrs. David Hail, sister brother-in-law of the groom. The ""1501!" Yollfld bride looked charm- ing in a beautiful blue transparent ‘velvet dross. trimmed with garden- M. carrying a lovely bouquet of Amer- can twined. The bridesmaid wore a lovely dress of mauve silk with matching aocersories. The swomb gift to the bride was a pair of sold esr rlnll and to the brides- maid I- rcld bracelet. The bride is a direct descendant of Lieutenant Charles Douglass Smith, who was Governor- of this i813 to 1825 Smith.

baa arrived home after visiting her sister, Mrs Les Gamble. Victoria.

arrived borne after visiting her friend.» Miss " Verde

‘ma uuairwi-rirruwu Iriiiitp fliiiizb Churn)

OTIUISDAY, SEPTEMBER ll

Missionary Society moefo In Bast Parlor. ‘ ' r

reserved no ‘sewn ndurtllllg If be moaned at ll DISCONTINUED LOADING turnips here until further notice

through press. J. M. Hoop. L-illfil-D-ll-ei

GHLNWALL CHARGE. 56M. H.

at 3. Rally Day. Cornwall at Rev. D. K. Ross, Minister. L-9848-0-19-1i.

BUSINESS GIRLS MllllT-Jrhe regular monthly meeting of the Business Girls Unit C. W. L. was

7-30.

a good attendance. After the usual businus was disposed of a. social entertainment was much enjoyed. plans were discussed and arrange- ments for some Fell activities.

110MB AGAIN - Mrs. Gerald Gilroy and Mrs. Fraser Proudfoot returned Tuesday from Charlotte- town, P- E. 1., where they had been spending ten days guests of the farmer's sister-in-law. Mrs. Gilroyb father, Mr. Dan Silliker, motored Saturday for them, crossing via Cape Tcrmentine-New Glasgow News.

UNITED CHURCH 0F CANADA, WINSIDIlZ-Services on the above charge for Sunday, September 22nd are as follows: Highfleld, 11 A. M. Princetown Road, 3 P. M. North Winsloe 7.30 P. M. Harvest Thanks- giving will be observed og Highfleld and Princetown Rood, and Rally Day service at North Winaloe. A hearty welcome to all. Rev. Tnos. Palethorfie. Minister. L-9851-9-lB-1i.

---

OPENING CARD PAIIIIY-‘rhc first card party in the tourn- ament series took place Tuesday night in the Holy Redeemer Hall, there being 150 present. and a most enjoyable evening was spent. The ladies in charge served a. dainty lunch. Following were the prize winners: Gents first, Lawrence Trsinor; second. Iilacsr Douoette.

second. Mrs. A. J. DeCoste The freeseout was won by Adolph Doiron.

SAILING FOB. ENGLAND-Mr.

Quebec. Mr. Wigmore. who is a son Wlgrnore. and Mrs- Plessant Valley, was

taikinl his degree at Mt. Allison

WILL LECTURE 0N RUSSIA _-

nsented to deliver his

to be repeated

WEDDING BELLS-A very pref,-

and

N and accessories to match,

beauty roses with fern en-

CIEDC

Province from and Sir ‘Thomas The

hill)?!

PIIGONAL! Mrs. brie AS0111. Ii! Verde,

-¢---

Mile Xvi-a Gamble, Victoria, has Helen Acorn. hale

P n P u i A n‘ ciiiuir urn YES

on one of Charlottetowirs most

°Y °F9Y1Be blorsoms on either side, the whole ensemble being set off by In fliiquisite arm boquet of pink roses and lilies of the valley. Her Only- gold brooch set with pen-lg W“ Worn by her grandmother on her wedding day.

sister, Mrs. John Arthur who wore a very becoming gown °f Aqua green chiffon 1011a flowing liner. with hat and shoes to match. l-fer boquet was talisman roses.

Stevens Howard, brother.

willy played by the Organist, Pro- fersor Roy Kendall, L.R,A,M,, ‘AA, 0-0» bisudin: in with the solemn- ity of the service. Miss Lens. Mo. INN. an intimate friend

fsmil , it Ladies’ first, Mrs. Harry Gaudct. iovelyy figfigeciraiusljisigch enact u"

beribboned pews by Mr. O’Dcnnel, Sherbrooire. Que; John Arthur Lewis, Mr. MlcNeill, Mr. Sterling McDonald,

dine party attended a reception at where early Fall flowers enhanced

and a. social hour was passed lni happiest felicltations before Mr. and Mrs. Howard left on a motor trip to the New England States, New York and Atlantic City.

51'0"“ three-niece tweed suit with beaver trimming, chic ha: matching accessories.

noticed were, the bride's Mrs. Holman. who wore amethyst- silk chiffon velvet with matching hat and shoes and corsage of Orch-

mothefs. dress was Provenche blue cellophane emborsed velvet on chlf- fon, with which she wore e. mink

with ccque feathers.

Iffllldmother. chose black velvet for her gown and ivlth it were a smart black hat, black shoes 011d hflndsome silver fox furs.

Mrs. Charles ~B. Howard; Mrs. B. C. Howard; Mr. Douglas Howard; Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Campbell; Mrs. D. C. MoRse; Mr. Edward S. Cook; Mr.‘ Leonard O'Donnell. Sherbrooke, Quebec: Mrs. Fred Solis, Framing- ham. man, Sackvillc. NB.

young couple will reside in sher- brooke, Que.

Acorn, Lake Verde have been re- cent visitors io Village Green.

left Saturday morning for Brooklyn, Library Science at Pratt Institute.

ville are the guests of Mrs. W. A. Huestis, Upper Prince Street.

an extended trip to Boston and B. C. by auto with Miss Goodwin and Dr. Albert Harring- ton of Boston yesterday morning. Mrs. Roland Wood of Southport t! a accompanied the party.

groom descendant of the Lydfords of lgidfordi Cutie, Igdford County,

gan.a graneonofMLand

Mrs. John Walker of Charlottetown h" “w” m the 30mm cl Mr. Lydford holds a l position in the office or the Em- » or. y“. s. amen mm¢flu_5h°_' a _ae c sverwas er ftto

y‘ u m“ ‘o groom. The young bride is a gen- eral favorite with all who knew her and received many pretty gifts from her friends here and in New Ylork. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the groom's sister. Mrs. Prank Dreasler. after which the young couple left for a short hon- eymoon. (in return they will reside in New York. Their many young friends wish them both success and happiness.

ed to Boston on Tuesday to resume _ ' pital.

chlr‘ and Mrs. James McAulay.

ibn, is visiting relatives \a.nd friends in and around Boston. She went to Boston by motor the latter part of August, and expects to return home, via the steamer It. John, the latter part of Sep- tcmber.

Summerside, attended the tors’ meeting of the Central Trust Company at and came to the city yesterday to he present at the Holman-How- are wedding as a guest. MacArthur is an intimate person- al blend of the Howard family of lbcshoobe

has been made in British sailplane Ecru II ill

_ ;'. ‘i WIICQ giidof has beilumtsppreved. -

GUARDIAN

ROSS- DFUULT

SAINT JOHNWRFUIRICY OH MONLT

-

United

Afi-ii-"i {-65

I‘ ' i, tif\.i4i.t_,.il Ti‘ TTfWN

TERIIAY

sunshine

3115M smiled down winsome brides yggierday when Miss lfieancr Dorothy Holman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. Roy Holman, was united in marriage to Mr. Benjamin Campbell Howard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Howard of Shcrbrooke, Quebec.

The ceremony rook place in Trin- ity United Church which was artis- Wllly decorated for the happy oc- casion with autumn flowers of many hues which made a lovely setting for the wedding party. The cere- IIWBY was performed by Rev. Hugh Miller. M.A.. an, in the muss-see 01 ml"? invited guests and other outside friends of the family, among whom the bride is a. general fav. orlte. who thronged the church and afterwards showered the bridal couple with ‘confetti and happy 800d wishes.

The young bride, who was given BWBy by her father, looked exceed. iusly "young and falr in nei- ex. quifiie white satin bridal gown with Bishop sleeves. high cowl neckline and graceful circular train. I-Ier tulle veil. draped from a class fit- 51118 MD. was caught with clusters