w» ii Annual Meeting

Prince Edward Island Tuberculosis»

League

Charlottetown. September l22nd 1938' ltcggistrzltion, Canadian National Hotel 11 a,m.

Luncheon. Canadian National Hotel 12.30

Speaker-IION. MARK McGUIGAN. Minister of Health l

Afternoon meeting. Zion Hall, Prince Si, 2.30 p.111.

Evening meeting. Zion

Hall, 8 p.m.

Speakers: Preiilier - Iamplicll, Dr. Wherrett_ of Ottawa, and Dr. P. A. Creelman be shown

hloving picture will

me CiieKI-mtrgmwu 51155111547

THE CENTRX-DGUARDIAN

CRASWELL for Photographs.

IIIGIILANDS TONIGHT -- Clos- ing Dance. Novelties, L-145a-9-21-11,

CONFEDERAIWUN LIFE INSUR- ANCE. L-(l78-7-21-3l2.

ISLAND PLUMS are different. L-l488-9-21-2i.

NOW FOR A REAL BREAKFAST with Robin Hood Porridge Oats. China, Silverware or Plain.

SHOES DYED ANY COLOR at Jimmys Shoe Shine Parlor.

L-l5l0-9-2l-3i. POLICE COURT- At the Police Court yesterday morning two

drunks appeared. VOne was fined $5 or ten dals in Jflll while the other sentence ivas $10 or 20 days_

CENTRAL PAIIISH (Farewell Servlcesi Sulidily. September 25th will be as follolvs: Clyde River 11 A M. Nine Mile Creek 3 P. M. Canoe Cove 7.30 P. M, Lloyd Hen- dersoli. Student. L-l502-9-21-23,

Public cordially invited

Week End Excursions

Qolng—Noon on Friday to 2.00 P.M. on Sunday Return Linlit-Leave destination not later than midnight Monday following date of sale.

l<‘:li'e—()ne way first or coach class fare and one-quarter.

T. B. ROGERS

City Ticket Agent Phone 540

.1301)CEGEFOIOQIYNIVOOQQQUOQQmQT QDDUCKUQQDIQQQQ AuctiuliSale Of Valuable Real And Persona Property In Charlottetown

I81 (Queen St.

Thcrc will be offered for sale at Public Auction on the premises on: .1938 two valuable properties Tanton consistlngbf | e Street with ill modern conveniences and oonta lllng ten rooms besi es bath room in rear. Also Building No. 152 on same from said Street B4 feet and have

thirlietli day of September of the late Professor Herbert A. No. 146 on Great Geor

Fri l‘l_\‘ the part of the Estate store No. 144 and Dwelling House

liiil large hails and garage itlict. Iloth Lots extend eastwardly a l";:llt of way from rear of each to Kent Street.

articles some over one hundred years old verified by

s.ili= with same.

and after September 22nd untli day of sale.

store premises on DONALD MCKINNON. Executor.

‘ljfogQgvlguuuQgi >. ll u D1 ll )1 n bl Ii u ll .. K )1 u M >. u DC .. . Ll 174-9-20-1 _

E. R. Brow & Son

] Fire, Auto, Life, Accident. Sickness and Plate Class Insurance at Lowest Rate

Agent at Summerside, Lloyd Lewis 144 Richmond St. Charlottetown

Housrhold Furniture and Sale n! personrilty will begin at Ten O'clock and of the real estate ill Twelve O'clock. Part of the furnishings will be on display in said

J; A. __ MQQONALI), Auctioneer. __

flfififlfiififififiififilfifih?

DANGEROUS STRUCTURE IT IS REPORTED-There is a ruined dwelling house on the west end of Grafton Street. south side. which is not only a fire men- ace, but a great danger to child- ren playlng in and about it. Large

ortlons of the two chimneys ave been tnkcn ollt. The removal of a very few lnore bricks will cause the chimneys b0 come down with a crash.

DAIRY NOTE Mr. Colby C. ‘Lewis of Freetown. Prince Edward [Island will exhibit one

Friesian at llii‘ National Show October 8 to _ fairgrounds in Columbus. Ohio. Nearly 1000 head of the finest U. S, and Canadian dairy cattle will be entered ili the show", competing for $15200 ill cash prizes and nllm- r \l.s trophies, _ '

BIRTHDAY I‘.»\R'l'\' —A very enjoyable evening was spent at (he | home of Ml-Js Joyce Newsoil cf Har- rington on Sept. 111th. when over 65 invited guests gathered to cele- brate her 16th birthday. “any pleasing gifts were received by the young‘; host :1. after which music and dancing were enjoyed by all. A

dainty lunch‘ ended the social gathering and all departed for lolne wishing Joyce many more

lappy birthdays. LAID TO IIEST-The funeral of

dli-iltlssoeolil‘ h? olhltitlllllxlerldlrslllrgtlcrilgmuhlarlor stud-J and bedroom the m” MK James MCNem togik : _ .5 . ‘ ' ' ~ plazc from the residence of s illllllslllllgh including Mahogany. Walnut and other vglugailzlgl ililfilsqlrff brother‘ Mr‘ snnnm McNdm‘ Nine

Mile Creek on Monday attended by sorrovring relatives and friends. The services were conducted by Rev. Woodsidc assisted by Mr. “on. The pallbearers were. Taylor. Martin Wesley McDougall. Newton Taylor. Norman McDonald. Wilbert Currie.

CONGRATULATIONS EXTEND- ED~A \'e:"_v successful School Fair l\\'flS hold at Blizshaw. Friday af- [ternooii Scplclnber 16th. Despite the inclement weather. there was a [large crowd in attendance. The ischocls participating in the school ‘fair welc Bonshaw. Argyle Shore and St. Cathcrincs. Congratula- tions are being extended to the teachers. Ilnlflillcrilc Crosby, and the pill‘ s of Argyle Shore for tak- ing first plate at thc fair. The re- lsultiitg numbers indicate the prizes ‘awarded: lvcgylc Shore 105 prizes. Bczishzivl" 101 prizes. St. Cnlherlnes 33 prizes. The results of the races .in ordrr of merit are as follows: BOIEEIIEIIV 34. Argyle Shore 30, Si. Catherine".- 13. The judges at the fair were Ml’. E. MacPhziil. Mrs Cook. Mr. lVllicBeth. Congratula- tions are also extended to those

iudvvlllgliiissist Legitimate Theatre

O‘I"I‘AWA. Sept. 19-40?) -—'Il0 tiirisl the legitimate theatre in ‘ .idii nndlnove nciirerhhe mull! pi. ‘llllal sourfrs of artistic mat- r-ilnl," the Clinedinn Broadcasting

I portunlty to examine duction over the air

The oec plflm- to ion of plays over the air throull co-operation with litre groups and _ will be given Canadian ivrlteis i this connection.

at first hand

e shoulders lins lil¥li of perpetuating llntc theatre ill Crinildil. I1" Hilil Mrs Louis Willie of the O"l\\\‘ll Dinnln Lcagile now is Tuivllt.) ftllllylllg radio production nii-tlicds and he hoped 011191‘ “m!

\\l'.','

band has been H full complement. of 16 plum-s. H“ they have been They probably

castle on $996M . casions during the sumlnei.

the

“may; younger social circles during the term of Illa lather. Lord Bessborolull. as Governor-General. Lord Dunggnnq)“ h" Mn". to mule s mime for himself in public scr- vlce. Assistant to the High Commissioner for Refugees from Ger- many he hi“ lately been in Bwltserllnd mum! In stud! of wi- ditlonl at first hand. lie ls shown here leavlnl GMTYMIIW‘ ‘film’ in Berna. after meeting Dr. Rothmund. Police Dclllflmm‘ built ‘ml earning of the Swln Government‘: recent steps to check the

ilflux ol refugees-

Illglily popular In

n. 431i, "

lil—1i"""an"op- theatre groups wou divgrllfatic mm

aid product- M1‘-

thc Little The- encouragement

brought _up to its freshly eqiilullvd-

will play at Blair ceremonial oc-

capablc Judges.

Personals

and Mrs. James Taper. Ml‘- .D. F. Taylor. Mrs. Geolge Dun- nllig_of Springfield. motored to the City yesterday.

AT T. B. MEETING --DI'. P. A. Creelmiin who flew to Moncton on Monday addressed a meeting of the

h

ll

Corporation will establish closer —————-——-‘ M Hume Tuberculosis Board and .'.§".“,',‘.’"§..“'"h m“ I'm“ “m” DUKE anus T0 GUARD not Gyro as reported.

'l ' . ll‘ . —-————

Iii olnborrttln" the ulmounce- —'__ . M _ my, g Coulsgn mm‘. of the lit‘; pclldv. Gladstone The Dllfkeuglfl fijthgifilzgizgillhiprifigg flnlé/[dMi-llnzilnd firs’ ca?“ Jenkins. ' my‘. Cllgc fqtuwrsfll. ‘mfiltiifirg wou? l-llghlandcgrs the only pri- have rctilrnocl from ii vcrsv 86,1105’-

Ill’ le c C - ' i- - v ' c . lY-"Hld. ~llhlu should liily llsolltw-ltll veil‘? éiodtyscizzrrdy inarfilvévllelérix‘ h1g3“! nblc motel tile to NW1 ° a ili- Llttl "Phcritrc niovcmen. on m t .' . . ' ' C‘ ltt -

l c mum the re rts that as a first step the Miss Jean Glllcsplethocf cillgllclgtt;

tovi has cntcrcrl town Buslrrss College to trike up n Course in Bookkeeping and typing. Her lllany friends wish ller every success.

JOllll H. Coimlck and bride of Astoria. L. I. New York. W110 have bceli visiting his parents. Mr, and Mrs. Wm. T. Connlck of Mill- cove. refill-lied Tu-esday by motor t0 New York, The bride. before her [not-ridge ivns Miss Henrietta Fcdoroiv, diiilghter of Mrs. Pauline Fedorow of Astoria L. I. New York.

d

Mr.

r1

on, time contort, HOW eaouo OF

use YOU MUST as...

sue PLAYED DIVINELY!

l

HIGHLANDS TONIGHT - Clos- ing Dance. Novelties. L-I458-9-2i-1i.

HORACE MacEWEN, PIANIST- Cflnodian National Hotel, Thursday, 8.30 P, M. Adm‘ssion 50 cents.

L-l489-9-21-2i.

MUSIC CLASSES IIESUMED. - Classes in Piano, Vocal Theory. etc., Te-Opefl Friday. September 9th, Charlottetown School o1’ Mus'c—A. ROV Kendall, L.R.A.M.. etc.

II A P P I E S T CONGRATULA- TIONS-The Guardian joins the many friends and relatlvescf Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Mellish. Montague.‘ in congratulating them on their 35th wedding anniversary, which they are celebrating to-day.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. — Brookfleld Charge -- Rflllv Day Services next Lord's Da Glasgow Road 11 A. M. Hartsville P. M. Broolzfield 4 P, M. Hunter River 7.30 P. M. A cordial invitation extended to all young and old.

L-1499-9-2I-1l.

BIG NYAL 2 for 1 sale on Satur- day September 24th till Saturday October 1st. The following Island Dfllwtores will take part. H. L.

Worthy. Charlottetown; Enmans Drugst-o e, Summerslde; J. E. H. Worth. harlottelown; Walker and

Semple. Kenslngton, This affords an opportunity to get real bargans. L—15l)0-9-2l-1i

In Memoriam

MRS. PATRICK DOYLE

On Aug. 17tll, 1938 the Angel of Death visited the home of Patrick Doyle. Hope River, and claimed for its own his beloved wife.

Tile late Mrs. Doyle. who was B7 years of age had lived practically her life in Hope River, always tak- ing a keen and active interest. ev-en to the very last. in her home and the work which went on about her everyday. Always iil v perfect health until about year and a half ago, when she gradually began to fall. Three weeks before. her death she had the misfortune to fall and suffered a broken leg She bore her suffering with true Christian patience, and fortitude and when the cnd came she was perfectly re- signed to the will of God.

During her last lllnes she was visited daily by her pastor, Rev. Earl Dalton. who also administered to her the last rites of the Holy Church.

She enjoyed a long married life of fifty-nine years and was the mother of thirteen children. two of whom died yin fancy. and one daughter Mary. Mrs. Alfred M:- Ewen predeceased her five years ago.

She leaves to mourn besides her husband three daughters and seven sons: Mrs. John T. ‘Prainor, Hope River Mrs Wm. J. Robert. Kin- kora; Mrs. John Andersen. Cleve- land. Ohio; William. Howell Mass: Patrick, Westville, N, 5.; Joseph. Bellovfls Falls. Vt.; Lawrence. Elizabeth. N. J.2 perior. Wis; James Seattle, WnJ and John at home also two sisters.- Mrs. Caroline Murphy. Conway, P,

...sas HAS can couiiaoemir is DER SEGRET or can success]

E. Inand Mrs Margaret McNally. Sumrlor. Wis, are left to mourn.

The funeral under the directions of Mr. P. A. Monaghan. Under- taker, Klnkora, took place Friday morning Aug. 19th, to St Ann's Church. Hope River. followed by a large numbcr of friends from far and near. Requiem High Mass was offcred by Rcv, Earl Dalton. who also conducted -services at the grave The pail bearers were: Messrs] Alfred McEwen, Clement Trainer. Leo Reid. John T Train- or. Leemlng Murphy and Alexis Murphy.

May her soul rest in peace.

O’Connor To Face N. Y. Voters Today

WASI-IIZNTUN. Sept. l9-(AP)— The democrats of a section of New York City will decide tomorrow the outcome of the last cf President Roosevelt's announced efforts to rid the United States Congress of democrats whom he calls Conser- vatlves.

They will choose between Regre- sentatlvc John J. O'Connor. w om Mr. Roosevelt has denounced as "one of the most effective ob- structlonlsts" in the House of Re- presentatives and Jnmes l-l Fay. new dealer backed personally by the chief executive,

Although the President was beat- en in similar fights lccently in the demorratie senatorial primar- ies of South Carolina, Georgia and Maryland. Mr. Roosevelt's aides indicated they wrre lloneful of bet- ter fortilne in New York.

Bcause of its national aspects, the O'Connor-Fay contest over- shadowed other primary elections ‘wday ll'l'f"l'.'llOllt the remainder of New York and three other states-New Jersey. Wisconsin and

Nicholson. Su- l

Eastern Guardian .."l‘bls column is reserved for new: of local ' ‘ 4 but advertising of s newsy nature may be Inserted

Lt 4 cents a word strictly ply- able in advance.

. JSUBSCRIPTIONS . to the Charlottetown Guardian may be handed to their Rept. Archie lime.

naoain noon rboua ls ec- onomical. More loaves of better bread from each bag.

..‘MU$lCAL ENJOYED — The recital gwen by Dr. Leslie Grosse Smith of London. England. but res- ident of Vancouver for the last four News in the I. O. O. F. Hall. Mon- 138118. on Thursday afternoon for the school children. teachers and Patents, was much enjoyed by all present. The following is the pro- gram: Grand Concert Gallop; Pl- BHQIOSUP. "I Wonder What I Won- der : Piano solo, selection from the opera “Immortal Slave"; Vocal solo, ‘Song of the Stocking"; Plano solo, Beethoven's “Moonlight Sonata"; Impersonation of "Quilts" from DICREII-i: Plano solo w.th left hand only from the opera “Don Pasouil"; Sketch, ‘Lady giving a Party“; Pl- ano solo. Andante Rondo from Mendelssohn; The King-L

HUVIISSIONARY WORK — The Womens Missionary Aid Society of the South Lake Baptist Church held its regular meeting on Sept. l3 at the home of Mrs. Roddie Kid- son, In the absence of Pres. and Sec. Mrs. T. J. Robertson and Mrs. E S. Rose filled these 0f- fices. Discussion was held on packing a Christmas box to be sent to a Mission Station in India, The following members contributed to an lnterrs iilg program Mrs. Al- bert Garrett, Pansy Bruce. Martha Garrett. Mrs, Alexander Robert- son. Mrs E. S. Rose and Mrs. T. J. Robert . After the meeting a delicious lurch ivas served by the hostess.

..“iVISITING SPEAKER ~Mrs. (RPVJ Lionel MacKenzie. New York. who has been spending the summer in Mitchel River, P. E. I. gave a very interesting talk to the Ladies of the W. M. S. of Saint Andrews Presbyterian Church Montague on Tuesday evening, She spoke on Women's work in ' the Church, and suggested a. number of ways ill which ~a group of Chris- tian women could assist the min- ister in his work. Olie suggestion was that a committee be formed to get in touch with say. five needy families in the congregation. and where they have no clothing that, the children may be able to attend Sunday School, provide it for them, not necessarily new. or where there are tired mothers. tied down with little ones, and who when Sunday comes are too weary to go to church even if they had fit wearing apparel. keep in touch with them visiting often and speak- ing a word of cheer that will bright; their drab days. leave read- lng matter. contact them with the interest of the Church. show them you are truly a sister touched by their needs and sorrows. Mrs. Mac- Kenzle claimed that with Radio. aild Airplanes. in this modern age. we no longer have foreign coun- tries, and we should be more con- cerned with our home churches and the underprivileged connected with them, She also feared that Churches today were thinking too much of increasing membership. and making it too easy for young "people to become members. That there was not enough distinction between the Church and the “lvorld". She made some very help- ful suggestions of ways of raising funds lll Church work and alto- gether lt was a most enjoyable ev- elling, The members were very grateful to Mrs. MacKenzle for her instructive talk, Refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. Daniel MacKinilon at whose home the meeting was held.

Personals

..‘Mrs. Boswall Jenkns is visit- ing her many friends at Munns Road and vicinity,

..'Mr. and Mrs. ‘IT-vanes Cullen. Mldgell. accompanied by Mrs, Mur- phy and Mrs. Freeman Bowley anc son George. were visitors to this se:tlon cf Sunday.

..‘Dr, Grosworth. of London. England, spc-ke to the Montagut School Children on Wednesday af-

ternoon on the "Character of music." ,_ . ‘Mi-s. Preston Msclntyre.

Montague. entertained for Miss Mary Lamont on Tuesday evening with three tables of bride at her lovely slimmer cottage beside the Montague River. —-L

..'Rev. M. Watcrworth. pastor of South Lake Christian and East Point Baptist Churches, left for his vacation last week accompanied by ills wife and son David They were taking David as far as the line. on his way to attend college

Massachusetts

in Ohio. In the absence of the pas-

slxteen to thirty years of age.

COURSE

Two (2) Homemaking courses 0B6 (l) Tourist Catering courses Two (i) Agricultural courses Four (4) Carpentry courses

Two (2) Farm .\lacliinery and Illacksmithing courses

One (l) Leadership course Three (3) Fisheries and Leadership courses One (1) Poultry Grading course One (l) Egg Grading course Appllcatlo s for above co

and for all other courses to

tor service at South Lake on Sun- day morning was led by Edison S. Rose assisted by Mrs. J. H. Baker and Fred Rose. Service at Kings- lnoro in the evening was condlim-d by James E Dingwell,

. ‘Laura Kathrine. little daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. . C. Mac- Leall had a birthday party on Saturday when she entertained a number of little friends and rele- brated her. seventh Natal Div.

New Elasgow a And Vicinity

Misses Mary Mcrleill, Cavendish, and Wlnnifred Haslam Springfield were weekend guests o! Rev. W, J. and Mrs. McLeod.

Mr. and Mrs. Revel Dickieson

have as their guest the lattcrfls mother. Mrs. Roy McLeod, Gra- hams Road.

. Richard Dickiescn cnier-

sionai-y Society at her home

on Tuesday evening of last week. The Missionarymeeting opened with the

president in the chair by engine, Take Time to be Holy, follolvcd by rayer and Scripture readings by s. Harland Hill. and Mrs, Howard Ling. A reading by Mrs. James Stevenson, Quiet Meditation; read- ings. Mrs; W. G Quigley, Not Un- derstood; Mrs. Herbert Stevenson, We BIIZICICIS of Cities; Mrs Nelson McDonald, Leaders Talk; lvlrs. R. A. Houston. I am the Church. The secretary's report was thcil hcardl and stood approved. Tilt} Sick Conn“ mittee then reported and the inert- ing closed with the hymn 'l‘ake the Name of Jesus With You and closing C. W. B. M. Benediction. The Ladies Aid held their monthly meeting immediately after. Lunch was passed by the ladcs in charge and a social hour followed.

The Missionary Sonia-Ly cl‘ fhc United church met with Mr iRevn W, J. McLeod cii ‘Thursday ironing there were seventeen lnclr‘. rs and four visitors present. Afic the dc- voticnal period and busulcss ses- sion tile meeting closed after which l refreshments were pzvscd l:_v the h0st/2ss.—G

Giles-Henderson Wedding

Grace Presbyterian Church. Ca1- garv was the scene of a very prctzy wedding on Aug. 31st at 7 oclock when Helen Isabel, only dauuhtcl" of Mr. and Mrs. W. A, Henderson. became the bride of Mr. Percy Giles. only son of Mrs. H. M. Giles

>and the late Mr. H. M, Giles, Thi-

bride has been resident Illllfif‘ at St. I-Illdefs School for Girls. Veil. Archdeacon Cecil Swanson. a meni- ber of the Board of Governors of St. I-Itldzrs School. officiated at the ceremony. The church was decor- ated with white glndioli. ferns and palms. Tnll white tapers hlirllt at the altar.

The bride was given iil lllnrrzizii- by her father, and “'85 gowlied ill pearl-tinted satin. faslllciled on lone silhouette lines. Tile stand-up_ rol- lal- was of lacc lined with satin, n row of small covered buttons vx- tended down the back from the neck to waistline. The slri-vcs slightly pilffed above the olbilivs ended in points over the hands l-ler

for first choice may be exceeded.

Deputy Minister of Agriculture

‘final-SI the convcilors

nonlllloll-Pllovincuil. YtlllTH valiant;

Under llii- IIFOVISILII‘. .,l' .i grunt for llIl1'lII|ll(I_\l-L| young people, arrallgl-nlelll, l..l\i’ l! for Short Training Courses II‘. outlined these courses must be in ullcnlploycri circulllntzinccs. although not necessarily on relief, and be Transportation. tuition and board and lodging costs will he prl. cd free. Applicants must be in good hrulth and ni‘ good character.

hrlolv. r‘tulli-nts making

LENTII CENTRE ' OF ' COFRSE

(‘hilrlottetowll 6 weeks October ';"ill Charlottetown 6 weeks February tlilth Charlottetown 4 "f?!" January 9U, Charlottetown 4 weeks Nm»..m|..... H“. Charlolletoivll 6 weeks ygflvvfiln... H", St. Francis _Xavier University

Amlllmllill. N. S ‘l we?“ Date til llc zirlxiillgl-ii St. Dunstiilrs University.

(‘llllrlottrtovvll, I‘. E. I. 4 WPPII! Date to be ilrrzillccll Cilzlrlottetovl-li 2 week; Novmnbu. H‘. Charlottetown 4 weeks Date to be lirrliilgl-(l

urses will be received immediately.