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THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

101010 TONIGHT |_._-—l _ AGAIN i MISTER SAGE

irewdolaervarwboaoaailu-o tlispreienaaahowaihfao ‘ lrnahaacaeiahepreaoat ndifilcampaigadhonlaatlezieoflgwfuthh-Udfegem.

CIINS 610B GFOY ~ CIISI CFNB

Halifax Sydney Charlottetown St. John Fredericton AND ovrla a NATIOI-WIDI nlawonk

11.15 to 11.30 p. n1. loo-o Sea...

‘Sunglo as oere

The Central Guardian

This colonel ll Nlerved

tn news of local Interact but advntllla of a noway nature may llaerte n:

l canto u wool Strictly pwnhlo la

somatic-mom; ensue Rat-

loul exclusively, has lven super- lor results wherever fed. Toe coat fa iowest, b-ofll.

nos! slum! rox ram‘. larch London Sala out of 80.000 akina. was from a 10st Pu rod exclusive on part of Ration. from weaning to pelting, scolding

w owner, E. S. Coflin. ‘ Bet-Tuea-tf.

T!!! PROD!‘ OI ‘III PUDDING is IN T!!! lATfNtL-Our Ranch is always open to Visitors. Como and see for yourself, Pox Pups grown ex- clusively on Sungio Feeds. Interest- ing Experiments being conducted.

M‘ C ‘ ' ' A’ ‘H "°°°‘°* ‘ ""* Only $1 OOO-Insurance ‘h rllrlggfw; On Burned Buildings ‘ Storekeepers and merchants

counted their losses and gazed at blackened ruins after a $70,000 fire folled half of the business sect-ion of Emsdale, Ont., 1B miles north cf Huntsville, August i6. The fire was extinguished at noon after burning for 1i! hours. Originating in an old barber shop. unoccupied for 18 months, the tile swept through the post office, Mas- onic Hall and two apartments in the same building; A. w. rreeiand,‘ hardware and general store, and residence; Thomas Freeland, livery barn and garage; A. A, Brooks, gen- eral store and residence; and the Scotla Junction wmehouse. All these buildings were total losses. Insurance of $1,000 was carried on the Brooks’ general store, but ‘aside from that there was said to be no coverage on any of the bulld- lngs. The savings of a lifetime may be swept out by tire in a few hours. It is better to be safe than sorry. Those who need a policy of insur- ance covering the risks of Fire, Lightning and falling Air-craft should consult Hyndman dz Coin- pany Limited. General Insurance Agents. Charlottetown. _——L-il933-9-14—l.l.

Society Man Shot to Death

(Associated Pre:s)

VINEYARD HAVEN, Mhss.,Sept, lit-Knight B. Owen, socially pro- minent resident, ‘was rhot to death as he sat in his. parked automobile last night, the aftermaih of what police said was a brief but sharp quarrel with a 53-year-old fisher- man-recluse whom he had known for many years.

The recluse, I-larold C. Look, was taken into custody and Sergeant Joseph Fratus“ said he will be charged with murder.

Seriibant Fratus added:

"I am "convinced there is a wom- an in the case and there will be a woman questioned tomorrow."

MINISTER-THE REV. A. C. VINCENT, D. D.

MORNING WORSHIP 11 (TCLOCK Sormoih-"Mahing tho Sun Stand Still" Dr. Vincent Solo ..... . . . "My God and Father While l Stray"

Mr. Jack Maolienzls armour souool. aeo r. m. Last Sunday commenced afternoon sessions again. with a very onoo in; attendance. There's a clue for yen. EVENING WORSHIP 1 ‘o'clock

iormon-"The Supreme Need of the Soul" Dr. Vincent Solo-Selected Mlll Doria Tait

students,‘ Visitors u. crlninttetown, all interested, IN COPd|llly Invited l0 Worship With “It BAPTIST cuoiwn.

AAAAAAA x

v kxkxxxxxxkvrv‘.

St. Paul ’s Church

18th SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY

10.00 A. Me-The Sunday School.

11.00 A.‘ lit-Morning Prayer and Sermon, Preacher Rev. R. C. Good, LTh. of Toronto.

1.00 P. M.—l.'vening Prayer and Sermon by the Sector followed by Holy Communion.

avsnvnony WELCOME. nnv. n. n. RAYMOND, M. A.. RECTOR. h. l. sfllrnano-oi-ganut and Choirmntd

‘we

Central — Christian i Church

W. L. OUTIIOUSE, B. A., PASTOR. MRS. V. L. DINGWELL, OIIGANIST

Morning Worshlp-ILM A. M.

IormoIl-"lilalargcment o! Llfe in Christ"

Sunday School-HAS A. M.

Evening Worship-100 P. M.

Solo "when I Survey tho wollflrflua Croaa“

Miss Eileen Dawson

Serrnon—“ls tho Sabbath the Seal ol God?" (What about the 144,000?)

IN MEMORIAM

MR. ALLEN CAMERON

The death occurred 0n August 21st at lil sliome at Arlington, Lot 14, of Ml‘. Allen Cameron. at the age of 70 ycars. Mr. Cameron W85 one of the community's most re- spected citizen». and his pasFlng is much regretted by his many friends .and neighbors. Throughout his entire illness he was. a great ' sufferer, yet he was never known to complain.

He will be sadly missed, especial- ly in the home where he was al- ways very ccmideratle of tbo'e

lhe Presbyterian Bhureh iii Canada ST. JAMES CHURCH

Minister: REV. R. MOOBIISAD-LEGATE, D. D.

Public Worship: Morning Service at Eleven O'clock and Evening at Seven.

ly, genial nature. while among his friends and neighbors he was ever ready to lend a helping hand in time of need. Mr. Cameron was unmarried, making his home with his brother John on the old homestead. The funeral took place on Friday after- noon at the home, the service be- ing ---- ’ ‘ bv his pastor, Rev. Edwin white, B‘.A., 13.13., of Sunny Brae. N.B., a relative of the fam- ily, and Rev. J. A. Nicholson, B.A., of Bldeford. ‘He is survived by his brother John on the old homestead, and four sisters, Mrs. John MacDougall, Tyne Valley; Mrs. Thomas Crows. Bummervllle, Mass; Mrs. H. A. MacDonald. Hamilton, ont; Mrs. James E. MacLeai-i, Northam, and a number of nephews and nieces. The floral tributes conrlsted of a. pillow from his brother John and family: spray from Women's Insti- tute of Arlington, and spray from Mr. and Mrs. James E. MacLean, Ncrtham. . The lollawlna were the pail bear- ers: Mr. Leslie Macbean, Mr. Have- Wl! Mlfilfilll. Mr. Ira Ramsay,Mr. Stanley MaeLean. Mr. Arthur Mae- bwl. and m. Wilfred MSCDOU- gall. The interment tool; place in "IQ Tye Vflllty Presbyterian coine-

Preaoher, THE MINISTER.

STRANGERS AND VISITORS IDORDIALLY INVITED.

Zion Presbyterian Church I-IV. G. UABLYLI WIBSTIB — IINIQTIK Plot. I400]. II. TIOIPSON—DPIIIIIII Ill UIOI-IIOIIII

MORNING WORSHIP 11.00 A. M.—Theme: ‘The Church Teated" ' Iolo-"'I‘ho Name of Joana" Sohotield Mh. Arthur l1. Roper I30 P. M.~Ssbbhth Suiiool and ailblo Ciaaaea. Note the change in the hour. bet all teachers and scholar-a aim to be present.

v EVENING WORSHIP 1.00 P. Mr-TDQIIIN ,“The Now Commandment” - Allthem-"Ncm the Day la Over" ............... Marks ~- - Mn. Itopor and Choir “hide into Ilia gated with thanksgiving fl Ho I ooarta with wales.” Pa. 100:4.

A cordial welcome awaits students and llrllllm lllll those without a Church-homo.

I

“Eel-Leech wry’ while the can‘ w“ hem‘

lowered into the grave his favorim hymn "Safe in the Anna of Jesus" W" ll-llll‘ by the Lot i4 male quar- lf-‘ltt wmlstlns of. Mr. James Phil- llDI Mr. Clarence Phillips, Mr. Wm, Phillipa ad m. n-a Ramsay.

vlvlnitecl ‘Church

IEV. HUGH MIL M: A» I. D. IIV. l. W. BAIIOU l. A., H. D.

among whom he lived by ifs kind- .

Into. “ l Phil dz Animal FOOdI. L-Bb4S-7-23-ths-Sat.

BAPTIST cuvltcn SERVICES.- Rev. A. Ci. Crcwe, Pastor, Sunday. September iii, 1085. 10.45 A. M. Morning Worship and Children's Message at Bedeque. 11.45 A. M. Sunday School. 1.30 P. M. Evening Service‘ at Freetown. Rev. J. B. Messenger, Pastor of the United Baptist Church, Yarmouth North will be the speaker at both services.

L-8930-9-I-l4-1l.

Vincent will preach to-morrow morning and evening, taking as his morning theme "Making the Sun Stand Still." and for the evening “The Supreme Need of the Soul." Mr. Jack MaeKenzle will at the morning service sing "My God and Father While I Stray". At the even- lng service Miss Doria Tait will sing. Sunday School has resumed Spftebiglotm sessions, " . at 2.30

HITCH - HIKING - Gathering material for a book. S. M Rogers. of Saskatoon. arrived in Moncton Wednesday evening in the course of a hitch-hiking tcur, ace impuni- ed by two Toronto men, t. Bertr- and F. Bertrand, who are broth- ers. The trio left Toronto a. walk ago and reached the Marltlmes via Montreal, Quebec, Edmund- ston, Fredericton and Saint John. Ro rs said this moring that he had f und the Maritime: very hospitable. ‘out had found parts of Quebec difficult. When they leave Moncton they intend to go to Halifax, sioppin en route in Prince Edward Isand. After that the three will follow the United States coast line south and round to the Pacific, ‘ thence working their way back through the west- em provinces. They were to leave Moncton Thusday afternoon. Moncton Transcript.

ROSS-HYDNL-A wedding of in- terest is taking piaoe quietly in St.

‘Mark's Chapel Dorval, this after-

noon at -four o'clock, when Miss Dorothy Allan Hyde, daughter ol the late Lleut. Charles l}. Hyde, late oi the 13th Battalion, and of Mrs. K. S. Barnes, will be united in marriage to Dr. Alan Ross, of Montreal, son of the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. George E. Ross, of Frederic- ton. N. 13., formerly of Montreal, (also Charlottetown). The Very Rev. Arthur Carlisle. Dean of Montreal, will officiate assisted by the Rev. W. P. R Lewis and the Rev. Dr. Ross. the bridegrooms father. Mrs. J. Archie Hodgson will be her sister's matron of honor and only attendant, while Dr. James B. Ros, will be best man for his brother. Dr. G. N. Paterson-Smyth and Dr. Pembroke MacDei-mott will act as ‘ushers. The chapel has been decorated for the occasion with pale pink gladloll and asparagus fern. The bride will ge biven in marriage by her step- father, Mr. K. Seymour Barnes. She will be gownded in whilte lace over satin, fashioned on straight lines, with a veil to the waist, with band of orange blossoms, and will carry a bouquet of white bouvardla. Mrs. l-fodjson. the matron of honor is wearing rust-eoiored lace over pale pink. and a rust-colored hat with pink orna- ment her bouquet belng composed of p '~ nink gladloli. Mrs. Barnes. the bride's mother will wear a gown of blue lace over crepe with a black hat and sliver fox furs. and o shoulder cluster of pink roses. Mrs-

will be gowned in bronze green crepe, wearing a felt hat of the same color and a shoulder cluster oi pink roses. Following the cere- mony a reception will be held at the home of Mrs. J. A. Hodgson at Dorvai( where autumn flowers form the house decorations. Dr. Ross and his bride will motor through the White Mountains for their wedding trip. For travelling the bride is wearing a grey-blue wool dress with dark brown felt hat, brown coat with kolinsky squirrel cape brown shoes and ac- cessories. They will make their home in Montreal. Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Ross came from Fredericton for their son's wedding and other out-of-town guests are Dr. and Mrs. Woods Price, of Saranac Lake: Miss Doughty, of Ottawa; and Dr. and Mrs. E. MacMahon. --(Montreal Star 11th)

_______.__.___.- Una llinard‘: for Dandruff

OPIIIHI-A. ROY KINDALL L. E A. Mq A- A. G. 0- 10.00 A. uu-PIIIII Mfiunll I

muons dhmlUmorw-"WIIAT OBI!" THINKS 0P‘ US”

Vhitora and Students Welcomed to our Communion.

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1.00 P. Wombl- WI NEID A PIDPHIT?" -

o» we“ “woo n+e+oe++e+e++e+e+++ e-eeewoeeeo-eu o WILL IIVIIW A CHRISTIAN 131,105“!

“SUNDAY KEEPING

ARGUMENT ”

Do thioae who troop laaday have scripture Christ or apostles over command

l"! All

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G EDP-Gounod;

‘l?’ and lamb-homer. Soloist-Min Margaret -.:.."-_.11a-. “trait-m ..°"'.. .."...":.i..""-"'. ....":.- WMN-Mg m; p-ocvaanaa-rlaala r1:- Iiaxcn. ‘

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SUNDAY 8 P. II. AT TllE FORUM

Johnston for real aaiuaeuca. Ivory one la

Director let all Soloist

lblllilvwvl

TIIE BAPTIST ClIURCIIr-Dr.‘

Ross. mother of the bridegroom.

- Mill Williams will be at the llall on

BRINGS REMAINS HOME-The remains of the late Mrs. Valeria HacSwaln, arrived in the city Thursday evening, Sept. iith, ac- companied by her son, Mr. l". P. MacSwain of Calgary, formerly n‘ Charlottetown. The body of Mrs MacSwain ‘vas interred the follow- ing day beside that of her husband the late John MacBwain, for many years . teacher at Queen Square School thi. city. During his short stay on the Island. Mr. Mac- Swaln is renewing many old friend- ships and leaves on return to the West, early next week.

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH.- The Preacher at both services will be Rev. Hugh Miller. In the morn- ing the Sacrament of Our Lord's Supper will be observed. Miss Berna iiuestis will be the soloist. The music at the Evening Service will be of special interest-Miss Margaret Gflflln of Mt. Allison Ladies College will be the guest soloist. Miss Coffin is the possessor of a beautiful sop- rano voice. has won d‘ tinction in her vocal studies at Mount Allison and has delighted many audiences with her singing. The vocal num- bers are announced in the Church Notice as also are the-special organ

umbers.

Mrs. John P. Shuloh of Rox- bury, Mass. left on return home Satuiady after a very pleasant visit with her brother John and Mrs. Muttatt of Albany she also visit friends and relation in Fern-- wood and Charlottetown and Emerald and Kinkora. It is 10 years since Mrs. Shulch her old home in Albany and she tseaw many changes for the bet-

1.‘ .

Ousted Monarch Guest of King

CHATHIE, Aberdecnshiie, land. Sept. 13.—Former King Gcoruc of Greece. whose coun- try is in a bitter dispute over the question of’ restoration of the moh- ai-chy, joined His Majesty Wednes- day on a Scottish holiday. ’

The former Greek monarch .wlio visits Balinoral Castle each sum- mer while the King and Queen are in residence, can.‘ here from London

The British Monarch is enjoying a rest in his peaceful Highland home while the chancellories of the world are in anxious consultation and the grim question of peace or war hangs over Africa-

Although far from the clamor of London, Bzltains King is by no means out of touch with affairs of state. Contact is being maln- tained by a private telephone line to Buckingham Palace and by the regular service of “King Messeng-

Scot-

ers," who travel north with portfolios o.’ documents for his perusai.

Only a small military guard and a few detectives from London guard the wooded grounds of the Scottish castle.

The pzactlce of taking Bucking- ham Palace pollce officers north to Balmoral arose after the local Scottish police had turned on: of two high officials of the Royal Household away from the castle. Regular Palace men are more familiar with the frequent visitors of the King.

Balmoral- the word in Gaelic mean "Majestic dwelling" -is situ-

beautlfui Valley of the Dee. Thick clusters of Scottish firs give protec- tion from cold winds in the fall.

The castle is built of granite in the Scots batonlal style, with a blueslated eastern ‘tower 100 feet high commanding a beautiful view of Glen Gairn and Lochnagar, whose rugged heights drarf the winding valley.

States Jazz Age Included China

LONG BRANCH. Ont. Sept. 11- The jazz age has reached Chins. and has influenced the youth of the Orient, H. W. Backing, 10 years a teacher in the For East and now ‘lm the staff of the Long Branch continuation school, stated here re- cently. Chinese young people are coming from the country and flooding the cities, feeling they are too well educated to do manual labor, Mr. Becklng said. It has caused a great unemployment pro- blem with thousands or university graduates without work in the over crowded labor markets, the teacher said.

T00 MANY TWINS

BEDALIA. Mo. Sept. ll.--'I‘wo- thirds of the time the Jefferson School teacher should have little trouble telling which of the Murray twins are which. because two of the three sets consist of a boy and a girl each. They are Doris and Dean, i2, and Billy and Betty. 8. and with Ray and Joe. 9.

They are children of Mr- and Mrs. J. R. Murray, who also have tvvo other sets of twins.

COlNC-IDENCE

(C. P. By Guardian's special Wire) DOWNSIDE, Somerset, Fmgland, Sept. lar-“OIIE psalm chanted dur- ing the imprmslve ceremonies at tho consecration of England's first Basilica here today contained by coincidence the following words: "Scatter nations that delight in war. Princes will come out of Egypt. Ethiopia will eagerly stretch forth her hands to God." Vera Williams DANCING CLASSES

nn-orsu ssnamian ma. in B. I. S. HALL

Sank of Commerce Building

Thursday and Friday. September

lltll Ill Nth from 8 to b lfelook

and on Friday evening. from '1 lo 9

o'clock b his registrations and give formation.

‘MCI-Tap Clam for ooys. 1-1- ell

visited i

ated 900 feet above sea level in tlie

Strange Malady Still Unsolved

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, Sept. l3—"Sllghtiy improved" was the report tonight on the condition of four-year-old Clare Fitzgerald of Cornerbrook. Nfld, now under observation at the Royal Victoria Hospital here for a strange blood malady which proved fatal to her small brother a short while ago. Results of biological tests are awaited.

The child was brought here Sun- day by her father, ur. F. W. Fitz- gerald, medical officer for the In- ternational Paper Company at Cor- nerbrook. she is a. patient or Dr. F. W. Geddes, Montreal child ape- ciallst.

Friday Gometh Vaunting 13th

(By The Canadian Press)

After an absence of 13 clear months. to the great relief of superstitious souls, up Lobs the bad octor of the Gregorian calendar Fiiday, the 13th.

Last appearance of the prover- bial unlucky combination of day and date was Friday, July 13, 1034. It has been off the stage of time for an unusually long period. As if in repentance for this in- dulgence, to a worried world, tomorrow's showing will be repeat- ed next Dec. i3, another Fziday- ,

Next year will also bring two reaypearanoes-March 13 and Nov. 13. After that timid folks may pack up their troubles in this connec- tion for another nine months .till Friday. Aug. 13, 1937. In the year 1033 it will come once—May 13, in 1939 twice, Jon. l3 and Oct. 13.

The superstition which may have had its roots _in the beginn- ing of the Christian era more than 1000 years go dies hard. There are no records. historical or statisti- cal. to indicate Friday the 13th is

\.'.n any other day on the calendar.

Nevertheless thousands of mortals tomorrow will refuse to set out on a. journey by land, sea or air; start a new Job or hnvc a needed feais tomorrow, if they are that that way inclined.

- Rsgchologists point out al- though many persons in good heaitli and with scientific habits

of though may scofff at the im- pllcation of Friday the 13th, th y are not always immune to im- pulses of fear and despair, in- herlted from more superstitious ancestors. Thus the rabbit's foot, the horseshoes and other gadgets will take on speculative charm tomorrow as antidotes.

Probably the most accepted version of the origin of the Fri- day the 13th idea is in the fact there were l3 at the Last Supper, including Judas Iscnriot. who next day, traditionally a. Friday,_ be- trayed Jesus Christ for crucifixion. Reverting to older times tradition says Adam and Eve were expelled from Eden on a. Friday and it was on the same day of the week Cain killed his brother Abel.

Some authorities recall the astrologers of ancient Babylon de-

.4

clared 13 unlucky. The mytholo- gists of Scandinavia also black- listed that number because Balder their sun-god had to die when l3

were found in the circle of Valhalla. However, despite the traditions

of the sages, a lot of bold spirits will go out of their way to walk under ladders and spill the salt. just to show their derision of time- honored superstitions, tomoriow— Friday the 13th.

51 JONESIIS SAILED FOR TOUR. OF FRANCE

LIVERPOOL, Sept. 11—F'ifty-one Joneses, i1 Willlamses,‘ 36 Davieses, and 25 Thomases were among 300 passengers on board the P.S.N.C. liner Orduca when it sailed from the Mersey with the Red Dragon fly- ing from the masthead on the third annual all-Welsh cruise to France, Holland, Norway and Denmark.

While on a visit to Ypres the pas- sengers planned to lay a wreath. made in the form of the map of Wales, on the grave of Private E. l-l- Evans, Royal Welsh Fusiliers, who was killed l. fortnight before the award of the Bardic‘ Chair w him at the National Eisteddfod at Birkenhead in i917 was made known. \

Canadian Salmon For Australia

Ten thousand eggs of Can- adian salmon are being bought from New Zcaland by the Vic- torian Railway Department for release in "Into Louise" of Austraila- he Catenl, Mt. Buf- falo Natioifll Park. Trout which thrive in moot Australian rivers and lakoa do not grow m worth- while in in the Mt. Buffalo lake, so the mm. experiment has been decided upon by litr. Harold Claop. Chairman of the Railway Oom- missioners, who control the resort.