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' PLUS NEWS - suns?» <.._ CARTOON

TODAY-TUESDAY- N EDNESDAY

DAILY 3.15 — 7.00 -— 8.45 l’. M. “EMNG

27c 27c - 33c - 38c

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TALES OF ' ABEGWEIT

TV TODAY - TUESDAY - ivEnNEsnAy DAILY 3.15 - 1.00 - 8.45 P. M.

Younheart will tell you of the beauty, the soul- iihllllfOf this drama oi youth—in1ove— rebelling ‘against {theiharsh code 0t its elders! IProudly presented by the producers oi f-‘Ahwildernessii’

y i. Lllmil

Evening

Zioncffi

'4.

A NEW ‘BOOK or OLD TIMES IN Island History, Tradition and Humour __BY_ BENJAMIN BREMNER PRICE $1.50 --FOR SALE BY CARTER & c0. LIMITED and MARITIME STATIONERS, Limited

wfifififi §fifi¢ifififi

'As the coal season is now approaching. we

wish to call your attention to the following high class coals which we are selling, namely:-

AMERICAN HARD COAL (Read- ing’s famous Anthracite) — —- $13-50

GENUINE SCOTCH HARD COAL (in nut and furnace size) -— — — $13-00

DOMINION COKE - - - - - - $10-50

OLD SYDNEY SCREENED — -- -— $950 INVERNESS SCREENED — — — 59-25 ALBION NUT, stove, round — — — $9.00 SPRINGHILI. SCREENED — — —- $350 SPRINGHILL SLACK — -'- — - -— $7.00 OLD SYDNEY SLACK — — — — - 50-50

A discount of fifty cents per ton will be al-

Lwed on above prices if paid within 80 days.

W. D. GILLIS s. C0.

PHONE 176

‘we CHARJ-siKILEiITQWN avenue“

The ileniral Guardian

This column is Irurvrd for been u! loeul Interest out. IIIIQIIIIII] of u uewny nuurre niuy In lnlurlu-d M I canto u word ulrn-lly payable ll

CONFEDEELATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. L-6798-7-12-31Z

MR. ARTHUR VESSEY re-opcru his Plano Classes Monday, Septemb- er 28th. Studio, 31 Uppei: Hilisborol Street, telephone GZI-Jand 1537-1, Intending pupils please register at Once- L-6404.

FOR PHOTO-

CRASWELL GRAPES. L-IMM-S-ZS-Ll.

CCNFEDERATION L111 ENSUR- ANCE. L-6798-7-l2-3l2

No SHOOTING allowed in Mor- son's Pond, Dundas. By order. L-6439-9-l1-2i

‘rm: HIGHLANDS. Dance Wed- nesday night. A1 Blanchards Orch- estra, L-49i4-6-M0n-Tues-tf.

MYSTERY HOUSE -—The Guar- dian's thrilling new serial by Kath- leen Norris starts today. Rpad the first installment.

I-‘IREMEN CALLED. — Slight damage was caused by flre in the loft of Hornsbyhs Bakery, Upper Queen Street, Saturday night.

TRAFFIC RUNNING SMO0T}|_ LIL-Charlottetown: new tragic renulatlons are working smoothly, Chief of Police Birtwhistle reports. Three officers were on point duty Saturday night and the traflic streams were handled without dif- flculty.

FORGERY CllARGiL-Tenderlng a promissory note for $21 in pay- ment to a. local garage man for automobile repairs, a. Nova, Scotia newspaper subscription agent was arrested by the City police over the “Wk end. charred with forgery. He will appear before the Magistrate this morning.

RETURNS FROM OVERSEAS- Dr. J. D. MacGuigai. has returned from his trip overscis and resumes his practise today. Dr. MacGuigan was one of the members of the Vimy Pilgrimage to France, after which he visited Milltown Park, Dublin. where his son Elliott was ordained to thc Holy Priesthood on July 31st. There in company with Father Elliott, he toured throughout, Ire- land. Scotland and England, visit- ing many places iarcsent day interest. The Doctor also took the opportunity of doing Post- Gruduate work in several of the leading Hospitals in the British Isles.

of historic and _

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

Many hearty greetings were ac- corded to Rev. Hugh and Mrs. Mill- er on their return from a most en- joyable holiday during which he took the Anniversary services at Dalhousie, N. B., and also was the preacher at Broadlands, Bonaven- ture Co.. P. Q.. on the Sunday pre- ceding Labor Day.

Next Sunday two notable events take place. It is “Rally Day" for the Sunday School in the afternoon and at night Prof. C. H. Mercer, Teacher of Modern Languages at. Dalhousie University will deliver an address upon -the subject “Inter- national Goodwill and the League of Nations". As this is the thought uppermost in the minds of all thinking persons at the present time Professor Mercer's addres should be of special interest.

“Who is Thy Neighbor." It was from these words that Rev. Hugh Miller led the meditation of a large congregation at the morning s01’- vice as he presented the thought of God, Self and My neighbor as being one in spirit and purpose. We need a new conception of God-No man can come into touch with Christ and remain the same. Do I know God? Do i’. see him in every broken

RELICIQU$ SERVICES fi

life? Like the priest we may be so Rev, P.

concerned with the service of the temple that we fail to see God in the broken and th-e needy. Where .\'our treasure is there will your hear‘. be also. Our interests deter- mine the investment of life—"What must l do to have eternal life"? "who is my Neighbor"? “He that showed mercy."

In the evening Rev. lVlr. Miller took as his text Col: 4-11, "Those only are my fellow-ivorkers unto the Kingdom of ‘God which have been a comfort with me" and gave a. mrsezig? of the comfort of a truc friend, one who understands us. one ivho believes in us and one in whom we believe and whose faith and devotion have madc- it easier‘ for us. Thccloshig hymn was ap- ,

friend we have in JosusAll our l sins and griofs to bear, What a pyi. vilegc to carry cvoiwtliiiig to God in y pray-er". _ _ The service of praise comprised an Anthem both morning and night 111M) a solo sifviiditlly- render- ed by Mi". A. R. G ‘The Lord is my 1' ‘F’ zmtl pi ding the ev-

(Continued from Page l ingenuity and determination," Hit- ler said. -

“They say we have no copper. In four years we will be producing our owu material. They say we have no rubber. “Infour years we'll be rid- ing around on our own tires. Doubt-

our gasoline?" I tell will spring out of the earth and in four years \vc‘ll be getting all our gasoline from our coal".

Turning to the ivorkcrs, Chancellor said:

the

troiiomical heights with three paper factories. My dear Gennan workers, I could do it."

TABLET UNVEILED—-On Sun-l day morning there was unveiled in; First Presbyterian church New‘ Glnfigflw. N. S. in connection with- thc churchs 150th amiiiersary, celebrations a. tabct to the memoryl of the late Rev. James Carruthers.) D.D., for many years minister oft St. James Prcsbytefian Churchl Charlottetown. The late Dr. Car- ruthers in the declining years of the last century was one of the town's most familiar and respected personages. It was Dr. Carruthers who was the prime mover in the founding of Aberdeen hospital. The unveiling took place at the mom- ing service at which the Moderator of the General Assembly, Rev. Malcolm A. Campbell,.D.D. was the special speaker. Dr. Campbelrs own church, the oldest Presbyterian church in Quebec. held its 150th anniversary services March 12th of this year. The ceremony was per- formed by Miss Elizabeth Thomp- son, a. retired school teacher.

Blind—ll—ahf_ax Musician llies

HALIFAX, Sept. 13.—(C. P.)- Prof. J. Hollis Lindsay, 51-year old musician who refused to let blind- ness handicap him in his career. died Saturday while vacationing in Lunenburg County. He was head of the music department of the Hali- fax School for the Blind and a former member of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra.

A native of Woodstock, N. 8., Prof. Lindsay graduated from the Halifax School for the blind and from the American Conservatory of Music, Chicago. where he was gold medalist of his class.

EVERY AGE ‘AFFECTED

_.___

All unknown and many known errors of vision are neglected. Results of this nel- lect are tremendous. Every age

Ir affected by faulty vision. Individuals everywhere are l not getting out of life what l they should ‘ Ilse they d0 not see as they should and because they are continually under a strain. l

l G. F. Hutcheson

i ~

This remark, apparently referring

t0 inflation of the currency, he fol- l the t-tlucationul work carried on by

lowed with:

“To raise really your buyingl powoi I need 10.000 new German enterprises."

MOSCOW, Sept. iii-IA? )- Czechoslovakia, the Communist newspaper Pravda charged today. will be the next goal of Germany's army _

Ignoring the attack on Bolshe- vism by Chancellor Hitler in speeches at Nuremberg. Pravda out- lined wimp it assorted were the Nazi dictators immediate plans — allegedly the subjugation and par- tition of- Czechoslovakia in order to open a road toward Russia. minority there.

"4. Plans have been worked out for war similar to that which the Germans waged against Austria in 1866."

CALLS FOR. ACTION

LONDON. Sept. l3—(OP-Havas) -Great Britain must do everything it can to prevent a. war bctuecn Germany and Russia. “Scrutatofl writes in the Sunday Times today. "From that war it is our duty to save Europe by all the practical and good sense and political ingenu- ity with which we are generally credited." says the writer.

"The first step is to make a new Iocarno and to fortify the area of peace in western Europe. That can and should be done before Christ- mas.

no engugements.--But we can and should repudiate a motive °f 1901m- cal eneirclement of Germany or any political preference of Slav

‘Fascism. We can warn Germany that the future will of out Dmllle depends on her own conduci- “And we can use our influence on Austria and Crcchsolovakia to work out. while there is still time, the conditions of friendship with Germany which ultimately. P?!“ hairs. may lead to a. federal union.“ "Czechsolovakia, because of her geographical position figures next in

— O-§§-6-§-O§-O->§+§-4

3'71. nor KENDALL

A. A. G, 0., L. R. A. M. iTc-aeher‘! Diploma in Piano)

- will resume classes y Monday. Sept. 14th ‘t

Group instruction for l, beginncrl. 4

Will prospective pupils kindly t make early umllclllvfl. 4 Studio: lie-art: Memorial llall ,

F Phone 900 or ll46._ o

Nazis Chieftain/

ers quaver, but where will we get a you factories‘

“I could raise your wages to as- '

Iicaldia Cluhl j ls ilrganized

Dr. J. A. Clark, Charlottetown, was elected president of the Acadia club of Prince Edward Island Satur- day evening at an Alumnae banquet held at the Canadian National Hotel with ovcr 60 former students and graduates attending. Other officers follow: Vice-president ---Mrs. iDr.) John MacNcill, Summerside; Sccty- treasurer, Miss Grace Campbell,

'Flcmrning, Ernest Cazrnody, Mal-

lITTBlIIOI‘. Service at the grave ' was

l The ivomanis Missionary ‘Society l of Zion Church

i Sept. 9th. , F. A. A. Mutch, presided. After the

proprlate to the sermon “What at dlsposad of‘ Plans “c,” made for

Charlottetown; Exccutive—.l. Walter Jones, M, P. P., Nil’. James Wilson. i

The gathering, presided over by l Dr. J. A. Clank, was honoured byl the presence of Dr, F. W,‘ Pattcr- i son, President of Acadia University, who gave an interesting outline of

[the institution. He referred to the- lilgh type of Island undergraduate students atciiding Acadia and be- lieved the thorough background ac- tiuircd in the schools and colleges here accounted for such. He pointed out that such men as Dr, W. E. l Min-Neill, vice-president of Queen's University and Dr. Dawson, head of ‘ the biological laboratories at Har- vard, were examples of the tyPe of moi: produced by Prince of Wales

in. observes its centenial in 1038 and an effort to raise one- half million dollars to commcnior- ate the event is being made, Films shouiuig scenes of Wolfville, meni- ‘bers of the faculty, University buildings, brought, buck many fond memories to those present. , A short musical and literary pro- gram ivas contributed as follows: Piano solo, Mr. Horace MacEwen. Acadia songs, led by Miss Elna ‘ Clark. Vocal solo, M156‘. Henrietta Grant. Reading, Airs. Arthur Roper. Toasts to Ills Majesty the King and Acadia were honoured during l e evening. Hitler's plan the newspaper | charged. “The Germans plan toy liquidate the barrier that lies in their way to south-eastern Europe in order to clcar thc road for n

The newspaper added:

"In eastern Europe we can make l Gcmmny_

drive against the Soviet Union." I

"Hungary will act in union with

2. Germany counts on support of millions of Germans on the north- ern frontier."

over Teuton, or Communism over ',

Eastern Guardian

. HWONIMUNITY Amateur Night. Montague, September 17th at 8.30. Admision 25c and 15': including tux,

l..-ii452-0-14-2l.

..'Mrs. Stanley Hoffman of San Francisco, formerly Mass Mary Manning of New Zcaluiitl, 1*.E.l. is the happy mother of a ten-pound

_'_-_r-~- i baby boy, born August ll, 1936. Mrs.

l Hoffman is a. niece of Mrs. John S. Rice-Oakland Maple Leaf.

T.‘ it suoonluelll

Allowed at (‘minim-H's Mills, New Glasgow. Ally person tresimsslns will be prosecuted under section 82 of the Game Act. Signml I‘ltl-.'.\"l‘0.\' CAMPBELL.

,H,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,_<[ L-ocso-Ii.

l ston, ltlass, i cation with her parents, Mr. and l Mrs. w. P. Dillon, city. 7

Hnornin; on return to Cambridge:

‘ friends in this city. spent the week- ‘ 3 cntl in Pleasant Grove. the Quests of

Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hardy. " l

3 Barker of Toronto, have recently

1 up permanent residence here. Mr.

i tlful sun porch, largo lot and Kar-

The Central Guardian

This rolumn in rwsvru-il for new: of lor-ui inn-rest but udu-rtlnin; If u lit-urn nature may he inserted ul. 4 rout» u uni-d strictly puyulilc In mlinncr.

~~ -,

GYRO DANCE TONIGHTE-Thc

Gyro Club will hold their last

dance for tin: season at Beach Grove Inn tonight.

FUNERAL SERVICES -- The funeral oi’ Teddy Paquct. was held Saturday morning from his latxr‘ residence, Kensinzrmn Road, to St. Dunstans Basilica. ivhero High Mass of Requiem Ivas cclcbratedbi‘ McMahon, D. D. The pail bearers were Messrs Ralph

Al. Blancliardk

Novelties and

Refreshments

colm McDonald, Angus William Lawson and

Paquet, Joseph

Dress Optional

conducted by Riev. W. Mc-

:-_ y. .. Mr. Robert Borden leaves im.

morning for Ottawa where he

Cardie.

ZION (JIIURCH ‘V. M. S. —

l attend ASllbilfyl College.

met in fpg-ulgjr ' Ivan tHickcy) Nicholson left last

illg from

session on Wedncsday afternoon.

Monday for N-'-u' York. there on the Queen M: v Wednes-

The President» M75 (lay for England to resume his hock- activiiies for the comzng season. devotional cxercLses and the re-y

gular routine of business were

Miss Marion Wilson, R. N. of Albcrton left. Sept. 7th for Moni- real to take the Public Health Nursing course in McGill Univer- sltv.

the activities of the society for the fall months. A letter from Miss Gladys Murphy, a foreign mis- sionary’ in Kobe, Japan, was read by Miss Janie Patterson and “'11s greatly apprcclziwci. Cards of ihaxiks were read by the secretary from mcmbcts who had been ill,

Echoes lhom The Roads Convention

to “hm” um Ssiiew had sent Mr. Justice Ar-sezm A, Chairman flmvers ~ and fruit. Mrs. A. A. or the mceptiox,‘ and Entermir“ MacDonald, Mrs. C. W. Patterson men‘ Committee ha“ rocmved a and v11“ Mmlmn. Macwnnan number of letters fro-n‘. c1 mites . WM“ aplmmwd demlatcs to amend l who attended the met-u; Good i the annual meeting of the Wo-

Roads Convention.

To quote from a couple of those letters, one prominent gentleman from Toronto says:

"The convention seemed to be in every way one of the best ever held by the Good Roads Associa- tion and I know that many others shared that opinion."

Another prominent (relegate

fromlvlontreal, who has attended , most of the conventions , says in part: : "All the delegates viritli whom I i had the opportunity of talking, both while at the Convention and coming home, expressed the thought that it was the most. pleasant gathciiiic and one. of the best ever held ziitd that the en- tertainment and attention shown them could not have been excelled anywhere. Many spoke particu- , larly about the splendid golf af- forded them free of charge."

mans Missionary Society IE. D.) ivhlch will be held in Halifax, N. $., Sept. 23rd and 24th.

Personals

Miss Betty Gallant left on re- turn to Boston, Saturday morning aft/er spending o. Iracatlon at her former home In Souris.

lvlrs. Fred Yale». Iiriford. re- turned home after a serious opera- tion ll'1 the City Hospital. and is doing nicely. Dillon left on

l

l

l

l

Miss Margaret i morning to Ail- ~

l

return Saturday after spending a va-

Mrs. W. jvlclnnis left Thursday

Mass. having spent thc past three,

weeks visiting her parents lVLr. ‘ and Mrs. Austen Donahoe. Rose-i T00 Late To Clasify heath. A

Mrs. Emily Mobbs and daughter.‘ Mrs. Andrew Gecidcs, Winchester.‘ Mass, who have been visiting

Sehgers to Boston. Leaving Sept.

28th. P110110 664-J. L-G454-9-l4-2i.

Comfortable home, 102 Doricfliesrtetstreettalqr64fifi41-14-81,

‘VANTED - AN EXPElUI-n CED

_ . maid for general housework. Mrs‘ Pony Gunwon and Miss Apply 133 Fitzroy Street at once. Lulu Toombs have returned from L_6456_9_14_3,_

Rivicrc aux Roses, Sagucnay’, Que- bec. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith.

\VANTED——TRELlAIiEE_COUITLE to adopt baby boy l0 months old. For particulars apply Box K. S.

-—-———— cure Gilardian. L-6455.

Mr. Claude Barker and Mrs.

LOST. sritavav 0R STGLET N Central Royalty, one Fox Pup. tattoo right ear, P-li. Left car

PHU. Reward for information. D.

moved to Charlottrtovrn to take

Mr. and Mrs. H. Roy Cromwell and little son Billie left on return to their home in Paterson New Jersey, after a wcvks visit in Chnrlottetowti.

suoovoooooveoooovoooooooooooe000

Us» Slime-G's for Snrnlrn

We carry Robin Hood Rolled Oats and Oatmea

~—— l

Ezra

One of the finest built dwellings,

l beautifully situated at 53 Upper Prince Street, Charlottetown. Hard- wood tioors throughout and flu- ishcd in Douglas Fir. Seven rooms nml bath, hot ivatcr heating, beau-

Fox Feeds.

Mont

1 age. I will sell very reasonably and arrange for $3.000 of the purchase

.2 " if

held.

i TiX§fi

FLOUR and FEED Are Advancing NOW ls the TiME To Fill’

Feed Wheat, Cracked (Torn and (Rirniiiinil. Ullfdht‘. Oats and many other Feeds, as ucli as all kinds of Our Prices are low.

POOLE & THOMPSUN, Limited

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Prat. r4 I wusvnns ——-———s

CLOSING

GYRO DANCE

BEACH cuovs INN TONIGHT

September 14th.

9 — Piece

Urclic-stru Dancing‘ ‘J to ‘.1 Tickets $1.00

il.l\ inriutli-d;

“ITS A (£1160 l).-l.\’('l'}"

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10.41.: .‘.. .'-l.~il -- i111‘ u_ oi wnoul J P, ,\l."‘l)l'il.il liituilll)’. "l \\_ )1‘ t filtviiis- h)‘ ‘ .\i (|!.ill.".lll ~_.,||| glizuui llitlnl. “H “m, .1 int blilll" ;v<"lllu[i .,,. ...i1_- iii- l " lli-nli/ ll.~.ll Li“) l.’ )1.--i'.l ti. \'il’\lmil|5 - l. -.illi l‘. mm. Hill l ti“ iiio$\‘Ni-:.<> . .. l

,- ty ldOhllll/ul, r)’ ‘ " l to Mr. and if... i. .; .- Summeizsidv, 2. s01.

CERETTI __ A‘. ty Hospital, Sc. to Mr. flllii .\Il'.\. Borden. a (iain. . ' ivooosini: — At

Summcrside, to Mr. and ‘ 501i,

hlllililflfiES .- . - Bl‘I-1l.l.-—l£.\llIlIi' —~ A‘. llll? UnllCd. Bugvtifl pal" ti“ . -' F110. SW03-

Finnegan,

9. 151317.

Sands l)E.\'l'Il§ i c c. . .\I1'Rl’llY—-Al. Mu gue on Sun- _‘d:iy' Srpiciiiii-pr- l . 1930 James .‘.Iii1‘1lll_\.‘i'\'l(‘ll i5. Fxiiiiri‘. notice . later. Iil{I.'('l*l—.»'~.1 l-‘ui-til-Llikn, P. E. I. S‘. t. lil. Mrs‘. John [lute d til yen!“ l“.l!ll‘7‘ltl from he!‘ , late resident“ TllaSflflY Sept.‘ l? at

l 2 o'clock. LAMONT—A: :~: day Scivrzninr Lamont. in . . l from hLs l day Scpivzubrr at 2 oktjori: Ccmclcr . G.-\I,l..-'i.\"l‘ 1):‘ Sop’. lit (Ji-‘zzzi- C years. 'l'l".<~ W111i“ s ~ ed from the ro _M:‘s Jos. 13f.‘ St. this afternoon '2)‘ from. late rosldcncp l" inon‘. Bay

to his

N. MacLean- l