MARCH 5, 1937

Mothers !

In treating your farnilyﬁ ooldc. don't experiment

and don't talrev‘c“s chances...uae paﬂii

Numbers Double ' During Tenure Rev. Mr. Sellick

mrldgepoi Conn. 11mm Star)

with the congregation doubled in size since his pastorate began, the Rev. F. Stanley Selliok, of the Flrrlt congregational cilwch, Stratford, who was formerly of Predericwn, Prince Edward Island will celebrate the tenth anniversary of his occupa- tion of the pulpit on Sunday morn-

11'] .

Rev. Mr. Sellick came to Striat- ford on Fab. 20 1927. after the church had been without a pastor for nearly a year. He succeeded the Rev. Robert C. Whitehead. who réadgned to take another position and who is now pastor of tne First Congregational crumb, in Mt. vii-non, N. Y.

Graduating from Butler univer- sity in Indianapolis Indiana, Rev. ur. Scllick became- a member of the faculty o! the college and served as its secretary-treasurer. He came East, ‘to take a position as pilslOl‘ in the Lebanon Cong-ega- ucnal church, at the same time inking grr Juate work at Yale uni- varsity.

Coming to Stratford a. few month's- prior to the arrival of the RN‘. loyal Y. Graham, 3rd, rector 0i Qlhrist Episcopal church he is i112 oldest pastor in the town in the point of service. Durl the ton years he has been actve in local and state church affairs. is past prcsidcnt oi the Brit eport Pastors’ Assn.; past piesid nt of the Stratford Federation 0f churches and is at present nlodera- tor of the Fair leld Count-y Con- grcgational Pastors‘ organization.

Since Feb. 201927. a tntal of 02B persons have been added! to the church membership. including 266 men and 362 women. Blaptisms have numbered 196 children and 50 adults. Rcv. Mr. Selllck has of- ficatcd at 75 marriages 21nd 203 funerals. He has presenked 255 Bibles to members oi the lSunday school of the church.

Only a few years after his ar- rival in Stratlford. Rev. Mr. Sel- lfck undertook the leadership of a building program which resulted in the complete renovation and re- decorating of the church and the installation rt a new organ.

The voll rr choir of the church has also bum formed since: he took over the pastorate and the func- tions of the church have increased two-fold.

TENDERED RECEP’! ION

The Rev. 1". Stanley Scllick, pastor o! the First Cong P08331905‘ Church. was tendered a reception on Tuesday evening laslb by U18 parishioners of the churcll in hon- or of his tenth anniversary in the pastorate hcre. More than 290 gucsts attended the even’. which lras held in Packard hal‘,

During the day Rev. Elcllick re- ocived cards and telegrams of con- gratulations and ielicatlons from ln< many friends and associates among them being Dr. J. W. Put- n: in. president oi the Butler tini- vcrsity, Indulna; Dean L. A. W683?» Ph. D. of Yalc Dvinity School; Rev. A. A. MztcLcod. F. R. G. Si. of Had- dam, Conn;; Rev. Thorltv: Bauer of Bridgeport; Dr. William 11011199 Day, Bridgeport: Rcv. Vincent Daniels, Bridgeport; Town. Manage!’ Wdlialn H. Shea. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Cooks of New Hinvcn; REV- Robert Whitehead of MI». Vtmﬁll. N. Y, former pastor of line church and Rcv. Dr. John Arrdcliwll- 1185101" of S‘.. James Church illl 5IFMY°F¢

On Tuesday aflcrn0°1l1 the m“ scillrk was prcscnlcd will’! a Gover- nor wmun-on writult: drsk M the plrsonage by a conlnllltlcc rep- Tt‘:(‘lllfl1g the parishioners. Attilch- Pd to the dcsk “'51s a crcrd W ~11 9- prrctzng ‘With the best. of w-Shfs and many ln-ilriy thanks on this day that marks Lhc 10th anitlvcrszlry of your coming lo our church’. 1T0"! your parishioners."

Mrs. Stuart Naramcue was in Charge of the cnlcrtuiurlucnt for the clrnlinz and presented ‘the Schubert Tr'o. colnprrsiug Mrs. Yrda Hcil- nuin. Mrs. Hazwl Gnlllntlllfl‘ and Muss Ruth Bcnjamui. Tllc tﬂo plgrcd throughout the cvcning.

All organizations 0i the church astgt-lcd with the elrrangcmenls for the cvcnt.

MTI. RAYMOND 1.. HYNES

The fllucrul of Raymund J. HY“ rlcs, sun of Alfred anti the lute Margaret Hynes. formerly of Mill- view, whose death occurred in Lynn. Mass., was held. Wednesday morning. Feb. 24, from. the resid- cllce of his brother. lvlc. Leo Him“ to St. Joachllns Cinur-ch, Vernon River, and was largely attended.

A Requiem High Mass was cele- brated by Rev. Wilined Dunphy. cousin of the deceased. Rev. P.D. McGulgan, P. P. was unavoidably absent. Messrs. J. Grlven, J. A. 0'- Kﬂvfc. P. Brothers. wnd J. Curley chanted the funeral mass, with Miss Mary Collins, RN, prcsldlnil

the organ. Tile pallbearers were: Messrs. Harold Dunphlt- Kn‘ chcner Smith, Wilfred Prnught. Ciro. Jenkins, Bernard MacPherson and Edison sheldow‘.

Numerous Mass ‘Oards, spiritual offerings and ﬂoral tributes were received from a llost of friends and sympathizers residing in U8 A“ the land oi hi» adoption. 8110 P. E. 1., his birth p'lzloe.

Interment was in the family Plot. Vernon River, beside his "llllht-‘f. whose burial took place on the some date fourteen years pre- vious.

[cit to mourn an.- hls father. Mr A- J. Hynes, of Lynn, Moan; four brothers. Reginald, icon. Cyril, of Lyn". and Leo of Millview; also three sisters, Mrs. Chas. J. Mac- Kcnzie, Millview; ‘Mrs. Chas, W Franklin. Winthmlp. Mars, and M's“ Eileen Hr es, of Boston. Mass t‘

the Central lluarllian

SUNDAY SERVICES: New Glas. 80W 11 a. m.; Bradalbane 3 p. m. Evaid Fredericton 7.30 p. m, Rev,

m- G- Qulzley. Minister. 11-229.

THE CENTRAL PA - tne worship will be b51555}. g; ‘bath ‘next as follows: Churchill 11 Clyde River a p. m; mm H ° creek 7 n. m. Mr. n. Lloyd

endefioh. student. will preach

L-235.

CALVI

N PRESBYTERIAN

ClllllUllCli-lot 48. Divine worship

:30 be held on Sabbath next at.

b-e p. m. Rev. G. C. Webster will in charge. L435

KELLYS CROSS sTUDy (gum —-This Society held its ﬁrst meet. m8 0n Thursday, Fob. 1B, with 9. “F88 numlber preesnt. Rev. Fr. Pitre presided and opened the mvetlnz by remarks relative to the Purpose of Study Clubs. Many Phases of the work in adult edu. can” We"? presented by the chair- "m". such as: credit union, home economics, and agricultural studies. Kellys Cross, being an agricultur. al section, it was decided to take agricultural branches as the mat- ter for discussions. Commend ble remarks were made by some mem- bers, and it: was ﬁnally decided w have four study club groups meg], lng weekly in the diﬂerent homes, and that a joint monthly meeting be held in the parish hall. Tlle~ meeting closed by the singing of‘ the National Anthem.

Personals

Mrs. Austin Cameron and her daughter. Miss Marie Cameron - Augustine Cove, spent Sunday in Tryon visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gus Waddell.

.Miss Marion Warldell, North‘ Tryon. has returned home from an enjoyable visit, the guest of Missl Marie Cameron, Augustine Cove.‘

Mrs. John Martin and little ‘ daughter Mae. Success, Sask.; Mrs. William Martin of Pennant, Srlsk; Mrs. tRev.) B. E. Carew and littlc‘ son Boyne, of Long Reach, N.B..‘ are visiting their parents, Mr. and

Mrs. Robert Silllphant. I

Messrs. E. B. s. Ling and D. I. Sinclair of the Bank of Nova Sco- tia staff, Charlottetown, left this morning on a three weeks holiday trip to Boston and New York.

ll ’Annunzio Stirs Italy 5 With Suicide Hint

my. By clinician's Special Wire) ‘

ROME, March 3 — Bald, fiery Gabriele dAnnunzio, poet-hero ol the siege oi Fiulne, stilued Ita.y to- day with dramatic hints of se- destructlon "disdainlng t0 die n; agony between two sheets."

“I am old and ill so 1 am has- tening my end," wrote the aging warrior who will be 74 on Marci. l2. His letter, written to Lleut. Gen- ‘ eral Achillc Starace, secretary of the Fascist party, was published in . a Rome newspaper. I

But it was not the first time ccl-_ orfui dkannunzio, who defied Eur- ope for 15 months after seizing Flume in 1919, had threatened to lcill himself. and his intimate com- panion, Luisa Bacarra, declared he actually "entertains no thought c1 suicide.”

“He was speaking in rhctorm. rather than litcra. terms," said ti. woman whose association vrlth d‘Annunzio has lasted long afte- glamorous episodes, including a- illlerlude with Tragedienne Eleon ora Dusc, have faded into oblivio

Ituly was moved with anxiety anc" speculation, however, by the lettl to Sturttce saying.

“My very dear Achille of young heart: I am now old and so I aln hastening my end. It was ‘ forbidden me to (lie in wiping cu. Ragusa (ruler-ring to his Grout war acriul attack on tne Adriatic sea- port, now part of Jugosluvin). Dis- (lairililg to (lic in agony between two shccls, I am trying my latest lrl- volition."

Stnruce declared that dnnnunzlo, “HS in rcasonnb y good health Sun- day and was able to walk about his villa at Gardone Riviera, beside a north Italian lnke. |

Scuator Alfredo F‘ellcl. d‘Annlln- ziois attorney. said thc poet had often expressed suicidal thoughts,‘ before, and it vcas reported he was’ rcstrnlncd from killing himself sev- eral times after the Flume siege.

His "latest invention" possibly re- ferred to some new method of dy- inc. snid Fc-lici.

Luise Bncarrn insisted shc thrlluht "he mcnns uncl meant hc will continue to work in the hope when death comes it will be a glori- ous death. not oouifcd with the te- dlum of expiring like a. womout machine."

No Such Thing As Pound Sterling?

(AP. by Guardian's Special Wire)

LONDON, March 3 — London's greatest indoor‘ sport, "letters to the editor.“ has decided there isn't any such thing as the pound sterling.

letter writers pointed out the Bank of England notes read: "Bank of England promise to pay the bearer on demand the sum oi one pound."

But when you shove acne pound note through the. tellers window,- you get either two IO-ahilllng notes or mctlll “small change." l

There isn't in England a coin stamped “one pound." Therefore concluded the letters to the editor England is doing business with a coin which doesnt exist.

FAMOUS TEAMS MAY MERGE LONDON —<C P) -— Corinthians, famous amateur soccer team found- ed ln i882 may nmalgamate with Casuals. anoiher noted club wh"'ch was muted a few mcnths In er Casuah won the English Amateur Cup last ycar _ l

THE (JHARLOTTETQWN GUARDIAN

STOCKINGS. . 59¢

Substandards In CREPE CHIFFON

We have all sizes in these....but suggest that you shop early, for ome of the sizes are not very heavily stocked. Right now, 8V; to 10 in the colours you want.

Silk and wool stockings, very useful with the present type of weather, in Tobacco Leaf, Taupe Bark, Sanwood, sizes 9

to 10, regular 59c March event - - - - - _ Pure Botany wool surface hose good wearer, good looker ~ clearing now at -- -

isilk and wool hose in 8!’; and 9. another clear- ling item at — -— -_-

newest patterns.

For the week end at

Looking For A Really New Looking PRINT?

You'll join in our enthusiam

over this new arrival in

Printed crepe dresses, with

peaked puff sleeves. Pique ‘I

collar and cuffs add chic.

2.95

Plain Crepes In Larger Sizes These are new styles that will meet much approval

from the wearers 0f the larg- er sizes, Wine, Rust, Navy,

Black. 2.95

Flare, Swing Pleated . . .

SKIRTS $1.98

Wool Fnille and all wool Flannel, Black. Navy. Brown, Rust and Grey.

1.98

and on up to 3.95

Martha Washington House Dresses

You’ve been asking these, and at last they're here. Sizes 14 to 52. Dc- lighlful line of new Prints.

1.59

J r- 39 Youth’s a OVERCOATS 1/3 Of Just 39 left-out they go at 1-3 off. All

this season coats, fine quality cloths in the very A smart range of models- raglans, guards, etc. Sizes 31 to 37 I 3 OFF

Pullovers To $2.50 Each At $1.35

$17.50 coat will sell for $11.67 15.00 coat will sell for 10.00 12.00 coat will sell for

A large range of broken sizes grouped and ffered at this low price. All pullover styles in zipper, V-necks or turtle neck.Sizes 26 to 34. Every sweater guaranteed all wool. Reg.- ular values to $2.50. For the week end

B0y’s Shop "

for i

8.00 etc.

Men's zipper front jac-

1.35

kets three colors - - -

3.00

Men's

(Get Under One of These Sma; New Felts $1.75

This round trip

50 Colors Monarch

DOVE Yarn at 15¢

Mcn’s New Spring ha“; New shades. N e w

§2$fi£}i‘l°"i"_ l.75 $|.95 Fancy Shirts $ 1.25 35ft’? ‘villi. .§’,i“i"“°“ m 1.95 for -- _ .25 Men's heavy weight

work shirts, some with zipper fronts

2.00 value for - 5 .50

Men's pullover sweat- ers. Soiled

price -—- — - I Store J

’,‘.,';1,‘?3,"',',‘Z.","1"I'f‘_”_'" 1.79

One of our best qual- ities 81x100", pair —

llemstltched Wabasso Pil- low Cases. best qual-

ity 42x33", pair - - 70x90” on sale at 51¢]; _. -- .- _- _ 1:9

r Sub-StandardSI-IEETST $1.79 pairlf? 2.79 pair

Turkish Towels, whim with

colored borders 4

and stripes 20x40" pr.

Lace Table Cloths imported direct from Scotland. 54x54" on salc at.

each - - _ _ ._ _

Linen Glass Towels, a won.

dcrful value 1.0 0

17x28" at ‘i for - -

Engllsh Drapery Chintz 25 inches wide. 5 designs to choose from in BlackCrcanl. Grey and sand ground

peryard——--

Shadow Cloth. 30 inch widc sand and grey ground with rose and blue design

per yard - - — —

Lace Net Curtaining. Ecru shade, 36 inch wide per yard-—--—

All The Newest

L Second Floor J D 523$; Chintz c. yd.

Wall Paper

The New Wall Paper now on Display Prices range from |2c per Double Rnll up Ask For The New Catalogue

Shadow Cloth, 48 inch win

ilcavy quality in 50m! w, "MB". choice of two

001075. per yard -— _. Colored Border Frilicd Cur- tains with Villilnoc r051», b1“.

gold or grccn

per yard - - -_ _. Curtain

Special Lace Nct Z 1-4 yd long in Ecru only pcr pair - — -~1-0(

Worsted Serge Suits

25 men’s fine worsted serge suits in neat stripes and small checks in blacks. brown and I greys. Some suits with 1 pair trousers others

All offered at this very special week-end price of — — — —

Men's Store

25 Mens. Fine {

with 2 pairs.

Use Low fare Excursion l0 Save at Moore 8 Maclend lltl.

Canadian National Railway STAGES BARGAIN EXQURQQN

To "Charlottetown Saturday March 6 Specially Low Rates From All Stations

_ _ _ farc is (lffered you at ridiculously giving you generous tlmc to do business in Charlottetown, as your tickct ls good for return 0n Mondayu ’ by offering some saving attractions that will make your trip vcrv pru-

fitable in savings t0 you. ' J

low rates. Moore & McLeod, Limited, co-opcrzlic

Come to the store with the barn on the front.

Ii Comes, Like New From Tub Ami lmniugboard

$1.39

Special slips. guaranteed lronablc and washable, fitted in straight. lines, guaranteed not to tear at

the scams. White only. Sizes 36 - 44. l for-—-_-_

Taffeta slips in perfectly plain tailored style - shown in navy, cerisc, white. and black. The perfect slip to wear under

the new spring

suits. O‘nly»--- Pajamas are shown now in bright colored broad- cloth with long sleeves. Ideal to wear after dis- carding winter flannelette. Shown in Red, Blue.

Green and While 1| I

for------

2nd Floor

,3 pieces crepe in chum pink, Topsy green and gold, regular 1.25 special price Yard————— Sheer Crepe 38” wide. reg- ular 1.25

Special — Yard - —- Bought Crepe only, green, rose and pink, 36" wide. regular 59c yd. Special price. yd.

MAIJOKA ‘CREPE

SL115 Value For

95c.

only of Maloka‘

$0.,“ ,.w.-.=._._.’....,, ma‘ .- . ,..s. r "*"

in 3 shades

50¢ .

First Floor

Girls Pleated SKIRTS $1.

Girls button on style plaid pleated skirts

sizes 2 to 1i. bright attractive garments I

at a popular price — — - - _ -_ I

(iirls pcatcd bluc serge skirts.

Sizes S to ll. Special ~ - _ _ ._. _..

. , .

Girls Coats Half Price

(ilrls (foals. Sizes 2 to 9 oul). While they lust. HALF PRICE.

Girls’ Jersey Dresses

One Third Off

Girls Jersey dresses. Sizcs ‘.2 i0 lix. Colors Bluc. (lrccn, ltosc, sand. " $1.30 for $1.00 $2.50 for $1.67 1.21s for 1.00 3.11am 2.63 ONE THIRDOFF

Girls’ Shop 2nd Floor

18 Mens Winter 0’C()ats Regular $20 £9’ $25

18 men’s heavy winter coats, in brown and

grey checks and herring bones. Regular prices $20 & $25. Special week-end price I

Mcn‘s Store

tflllfbvd

COATS

5 only men's Horsehide Coats. bcavcr lamb collar, mackimuv lined. four pockets. full belt. Regular $15 coats clearing at '

Men's Store

$15.00 HORSE HIDE l I

Our Whole Stock of IADIES’ SCARFS HALF PRICI

l l