E?E??fiT€Z;

III LORD’! BILLOII

"All Thy waves and Thy billows are gone over me.“—Psa‘m 42.7

They are His billows. whether they go o'er us. Hiding no face in spray and foam; Or. smooth and sparkling spread a path before us, And lo our haven bear us safely home

smothering

They are His billows, whether for 01.11‘ 511C301‘ H: walks across them, stilling all our fear; 0r to our cry there comes no aid 1101' HDSWTEI‘, And in the lonely silence none is X16111‘.

They are Hls billcws, whether we are toiling Through tempest-driven that never cease, Whfe deep to deep with clamor loud is calling, Or at His word they hush them- selves in peace.

WHVCS

They are His billows whether He divide them, Making us walk dry-shod when seas had flowed; Or lets tumultuous breakers surge about us, Rushing unchecked across only road.

O11!‘

They are His blllows, and Ho brings us through them; So has He promised, so His lov will do. » Keeping and leading, guiding and uphciding, To His sure harbor He will bring us through. -—Annic Johnson Flint.

New York, September lt-Ari ap- peal for prayers for international justice and the preservation of peace 1n all places of worship of Catholics, Jews and Protestants throughout the untry in their

Ability To See Comfortably

‘Ihe object of a modern eye lcrvicc is to enable paiicnip to lcc comfortably. That mcanl seeing without strain on the eyes. And also the avoidance of many bodily results of eyc strain. That thought dcscrvea tin; consideration of ail who

such as »

RI VAL

It will make your

"Peerless

HIGKEY &

services on Saturday and Sunday, September 21st and 22nd. was issued by The American Ccmittee on the Ethiopian Crisis.

“In view of the undiminlshed threat oi a war of conquest and exploitation in Ethiopia and of resultant international and racial tension, we believe that unitcdly Divine aid should be sought," said Emory Ross, executive secretary of the committee. Everywhere those peoples whose countries have in past years been carved up between the great powers are watching the Christian nations and asking if they can prevent this latest effort to use brutal force to seize the ter- ritory of a weaker people.

"The Committee hopes that this call will bring to the mind of Christians everywhere that the nations have renounced war as an instrument of national policy," con- tinued Mr. Ross "The response to this appeal for earnest prayer for justice and peace will help our nation reaffirm its stand and will invoke Divine aid in the effort to secure our world against a terrible injustice to a land that has a certain right to call itself the oldest Christian nation." ‘

The American Committee on the Ethoplan Crisis, whose offices In at 8 West 40th Street, New York City, is an inter-racial, inter-faith organization. Its purposes are (a) To aid in maintaining ioeace in the present tense situation between Italy and Ethiopia; (b) To aid Ethiopia by peaceful means in preserving her historic political and territorial

a novereignty; (c) To maintain close

relations with the Imperial Ethio- pian Government, and insofar as may be mutually desired to act unofficially between its ED169111!" zives and interested groups outside Ethiopia. The plan cf organization includes (a) An Executive Com- mittee of about twenty-five memb- ers; (b) A National Committee of about one hundred and fifty memb- crs; (c) General memberships of a'l contributors. From Federal Council of Churches. 105 East 22nd Street New York, N. Y.

"JOHN BARLEYCORN 1S NOT T0 BE TRUSTED AT THE THROT- TLE" ‘Philadelphia Inquirer.

1t is proposed that the Ottawa Federal House amend the Criminal Code , making a. jail sentence obligatory for drilnken drivers in lieu of tbs choice of a fine or so many days in pail, or a suspended

sentence, or cancellation of per- mlt. How much more nationally

economic it would be to legally pro- hibit the drink temptation con- stantly confronting a driver than it is going to be feed and care for numberless drunken drivers, for there will be drunken drivers just so long as the Government tempts them to drink by manufacturing

are not certain of the condi- tion of their cy.

G. F. Hutcheson

See at first hand the Old Country's strong economic “come back".- CIIIIITHAS and NIW YIAI p SAILING! w’; DIIICT CIA LANI n British and Continental pm From MONTREAL . 15-000mm cf ledfcri "w. gg-Quchoco of Athcll _ Nonzi-Montroce . From QUEBEC n‘... ZO-Ducheee of YOrI ' from SAINT JOHN r (flflnflpwgrfl a; Inn) Dee- G- M" I" , of Richmond 12—Duohefl “M” . Ill

14-011mm of M-Montroll

ah Atlantic on Pacific Iii

use“!

. . h‘ d“.

fldian

'1'" mu cm. AIIIIII: m" Elam. awn-lg

aiANADiAN

I .

iACi

intoxlcants~und licensing sale in Government stores and beverage T001115.

Every time a sober driver goes on the reoad his life is endangered by a probable encounter with one who has had two or three drinks. According to Magistrate H. A. Burbidge, Hamilton, Ont», in a charge from the bench: “Experi- ence has proven that any alcoholic beverage is too much when you are drivers who drink when they are trouble is that the appetite of drivers who’ drink when they arc not driving is all too frequently too much for them when the driving hour arrives.

To repeat the Toronto Globe's judgment: “The condition is be- coming. more serious. While ouch day drinking drivers are brought before the court. innumerable oth- era escape, arrest, but they are equ- ally a menace to human life, ufl Q nuisance to general traffic."

A DIIHIATIZED WORLD

While the real world is drab in these passing days with threaten- ing international complications, there it being cultivated an unreal world that is nothing less than one big playhouse. Everything is being dramatized, and no place is sacred from the encroachment of this play spirit.

According to reliable figures pro- vlded by “Social Welfare" there are

aria. This feature in modern

in; of a Committee

You will appreciate between shots a pipe of fragrant soothing tobacco

SMOKING TOBACCO

CHARLOTTETOWN

~

762 motion picture theatres in Can- ' life has constituted a moral problem so serious as to eventuaie in the form- on motion ,

PIPE

day more enjoyable.

at the Price”

iiI0ilu0LSON

pictures consisting 6f: “Representatives specially

ap- pointed by the Baptist Churches, the Church of England in Canada, the Canadian Jewish Congress, the

Roman Catholic Church, the Evangelical Church, the Presby- terian Cburch, the Salvation Army, the United Church of Canada, the National Council Y. M. C. A. and the National Council Y. W. C. A."

The work of this Council, in colla- borution with legion oi Decency in the United States and Canada, has been so conscientious the interested public have the assurance of better films. In time the Council expects to publish a list of such pictures as can be pronounced as not only fit to be seen by everyone, but that should be seen. To quote from “Social Welfarei"

"It is obvious that the formation of such a Better Films Committee is challenging. Our units would be required to provide us with a panel of persons who would be willing to render much volunteer service and who would; at the same time. be , able to judge pictures by such ‘ criteria as these:

(a) Their positively dramatic ‘ qualities.

(b) Their freedom from anything which would give unnecessary of- fence to cultural groups resident in Canada

(c) Their freedom from any treatment which would be sub- versive of the fundamental moral and spiritual ideals which we must preserve. ‘ (d) Their probable psychological effect on the minds of young children.

ream. ESSENCE FROM new’ RINGS ,

Better times are coming to the ,

fisherman who comb the wa- i ters off Passamaquoddy Bay in Maine, for the schools of sardine

herring appeared early this Spring anil in sufficient numbers to keep both Canadian and American factories busy.

It is not only putting the sur- dines into tins that brings a profit to the fishermen‘, the herring scales now have become a valuable by-product. They arc used in the manufacture of “pearly essence,” from which are manufactured syn- thetic pearls, all kinds of costume jewelry, knife handles, toilet arti- cles and the lacquer that gives mo- tor cars their brilliant finish.

When sloshed around in salt wa- shelds its scales as a pointer herring

sheds its scales as a pointer dog does its hair when getting a new coat. The small herring boats are fitted with slatted false bottoms. and the tiny scales filter through to the bottom of the craft, from which they can be scooped out.

There are two pearl essence fac- tories ln the Passumaquoddy Bay district, which have bought thou- sands of dol'ars' worth of scales for the past few years. The price is

Willi-Y 3 or 4 cents a pound.

The factories produce the essence, which is shipped to New York and is there put through an elaborate

11103851111! to be mude into the Diisty form used in the final opera- tions. One hundred _p0und5 of herring scales will produge one pound of pearl paste which has brought as much as $125 in the New York market.

RIIPTIIRED?

End your rupture uroublcs with our perfected invention. No clanflr. No leg ufrnps. No noel. Lilhl. (lunrnntesd to hold comfortably. Writ-v u;

RMITII MANUFACTURING COMPANY "Inl- l run", on. Iltlhlilhed 1M8

l

THE CHARLUIT TOWN GUARDIAN

The Central Guardian

--___ This column to marred for no" of local lntcrclt but advcrtlnln; of a newly suture El, be Inserted as a cute a word strictly pwablo ll MIIIIIO-

CRASWELL for Xmu Photos. 14-5168-10-28-01.

T!!! Young Peoples Union will present their Pluoant 'fAil Ibr Christ in North Wiltshirc Church on Sunday, October 27th at 7.80 L-flibfl-lo-M-li

‘I'll! MALE CHORUS cf Long River United Church will render a number of musical selections Sun-

town United Church. Service be- gins at 1.30. L-2181-l0-2o-1i.

BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICE S.-

October 27, 1935. 10.45 A. M, Y, Peo- ple's Service at Central Bedeque. 11.45 A. M. Sunday School 7.30 FEM. Service at Freefown- Speaker, Lie.

Roy CampbelL L-2l70-10-26-li, MR. AND MR5. GEORGE ROACII. Wlnsloe, announce the en-

, of their grand-daughter Winniircd Elsie Hambly to Harold Russell Crawford. son of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Crawford of Blaokville. N. B. Marriage to take place in the near future. L-2176-10-26-H.

HAZELBBOOK CIRCUIT. -_ Thanksgiving servica, Lord's Day Nth-Crass Roads 11 A. M.; Alex- andra 3 P. M.; Hazelbrook '7 P. M. Special sinsins — J. w. Hayter, preacher, L-2l65-l0-26-l1.

ANGLICAN SERVICES SUNDAY, OCTOBER. flflL-St. John's Ang-

NOITH WILTIHIII i

day eveninz. October 27th in Prince-~

Rev. A. G. Crowe, Pastor. Sunday]

mu. ' I» onnzns

Write us about any need. Your inquiries will be intelligently and carefully looked after. ‘Your ord- ers swiftly filled

a n d promptly shipped. You are

next d o o r by mail !

I

lican Church. Tiillton, Sunday School 10.00 AM. Church at 11 A.M. 7.30 P. M. St. Mark's» Anglican Church. Rilstico. service 8 P. M.’ Everybody welcome. Rev. E. o. Lan- caster, Rector. L-2166-1D-28-1l.ii

THE BAPTIST CHURCH-The Rev. A, C. Vincent, D. ~.D., will} preach morning and evening. His morning subject will be "A Portrait of God", the evening scrmon will be;

‘vice.

a-Rev. Arthur Wallis, B. A., Pastor.‘

"P11111118 Into Practise." lss Pearl, Burns will sing at the m rning ser-

HUNTER RIVER PASTORAL CHABGIL-United Church of Can-l ada. Services next Sunday an fol-' lows: 1i . Preacher the Pastor. 8 P. M. Hamp- shire. Preachcr Rev. J. B. Armour, Toronto, General Secretary of the Bible Society. ‘I P. M. Hunter River,’ Preacher, the Pastor.

b2l06-10-30-li.‘

:- K z O a b‘ é i? E‘ >1

‘DO VISIT AGED M01171!!!’- Mr. John P‘. Duffy, Butler of Gov- ernmcnt i-icusc. left yesterday morning on a holiday visit to his mother Mrs. James J. Duffy of Dcrchester, Mass, who is a lady of 94 years and enjoying excellent health, each day attending to her household duties.

BRADALBANE CONGREGATQCN.

Sunday, October 27th - Presbytery Exchange. Pleasant Valley 11 A. M.‘ North Granville 3 P. M. Bradal-i bane 7 P. M. Rev. J. L. Lund and Major Carruthcrs of Tryon will of-| ilclate. Women's Missionary Society.‘ Thank offering Service at Rose Voi- ey at 7.30 P. M. Exercises and Pag- eant. Address on “Impressions of Scotland" by Arthur Wallis. L-ZIM-lo-ZG-ll.

HAMPTON PASTORAL CHARGE -—The services for Sunday the 21th are: Victoria at ll. Bonshaw at 3. and Hampton at '1. The Hampton service will be under the auspices of the Auxiliary of the W. M. S. and tho preacher will be Rev. T, O. Dewolfa of Tryon. The Bonshaw choir will furnish the music. The annual Thank Offering will be tak- en. Rcv. Geo. Ayers, Minister. L~2184-10-26-1i.

RECEIVES PBOMOTION- The

"Everett News" Everett Mass. month in the John Hancock Life Insurance Co. of Boston, appears the name of Mil‘. Charles A. John- ston, who was promoted to As- sistant District Manager. Mr. Johnston has been employed by the Company for the past. eight years, and during that time has put up many meritous records. His many friends wish him continued success in his new field of responsibllties. Mr. Johnston referred to above is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnston, ffinkora P E. I.

PItE-NUPTIAL SHOWER. -~ An enjoyablg evening was spent on yveclmsday last at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Paynter, French River, when upwards cf zoo relat- ives and friends gathered to present gifts and good wishes to their niece,

THE REID STUDIO

BRINGI

i .

l i

WELL.-

MAIL a EXP. FILM FINI

NG or Fargsu

THKT

‘iii’

Miss Thelma Payntcr, who is to be

MONCTON, N. a.

following item is taken from the , Among the list of promotions this ,

MIDDY . DRESS

Broadcloth Blouse.

6 to 14.

4

I i l

i

Order by Mail.

‘iltwiemliiiiii

All o-rders i promptly cared

ifeu. I

Large sizes are $4.95

This is a very smart combin- ailon of Pleated Serge Skirt, Camisole Top, with White Sizes

With Matched Hat and Muff a very clever Coat of Tweed is popular

Warm, wind-proof

Kaehu lining, hat and muff to

match Fur Trimmed Coat, deep

semi fitting back, this model for girls. Sizes 12, 14 and 14X

GIRLS’ Knitted Suits $3.95

Very clever are these with Sweater and Sep- arate Knitted Skirt. They are shown in Red, Brown, or

Navy. ... . .

(Sizes 4, 5, 6)

This

Large sizes up to l4

¢i “T: a1‘? one of the seasons future rides. Carmen Stewart, and $01: he!

The house was beautifully decor- uicd for the occasion by the girl friends of the bride with pink and white streamers. bells and potted plants, and cut flowers. The bride- io-be wore a lovely gown of cherry chiffon velvet with crystal trim- mings and locked very Winsome as she entered the parlor with Miss

place under a lovely arch of maple leaves and flowers, while Lohen- grins wedding march was beinl softly played by Mrs. tulle Camp- bell. Aiier a quaint little bride and groom, Ruth Mock and Muster El- mer Payntebvrgiyed on the scene carrying a decorated basket, piled high with gifts for the bride in be.

Girls’ Coats styed

as smartly as m0ther’s

Blanket Cloth Coat with Princess Eliza- beth back, Biue, Brown and Red»

Curl Cloth Coat with

leather. Style is very much as shown In the picture. lined and shown in col- °'-"'5- Red. Blue and Brown, sizes l0 to 14. Suede Jackets, warm

and water. proof........ Blue, Green, .Red or Brown. Sizea4 1.014

Fleeced Molleton Kimona

This comforiabie, warm, cozy, garment has "f"! girdle and is just as smartly made as the - uiown up sizes. These in slzm 2 to

...............$2.00

B 35

onass nu: . onus AT "THE GIRLS’ SHOP

Pantie $5.

Blue

$7.50

$11.75

full fur collar. .

$14.50

special at

rPretty Plaid s

(Sizes 2 to 6 Years) This very pretty little dress is shown in plaids of Green, Red, or

Plaid Dresses in sizes from 8 to 14 in smart cotton and wool plaid, ideal for school,

styles

Silk Canton Crepe Dresses ail in thoroughly modern styles, four dif- ferent models, in purple, rust, navy, brown, green, powder blue, henna, bright red, wine. Very

(These in sizes 8 to 14)

Dresses of all Wool Rabbit hair, Egg Shell Crepe Collars, Colours wine, royal, brown, green These in sizes 8 to 14 . . .. Silk Canton Crepe Dresses, peplum

style, giving a short coat effect, shown in all the new colours, and

f %'.<<~1#:.1e#"r%.*r* .... - $3.25,

1.50

Dress

$1.50

-|.-.-.-...--

..‘T‘.’. 7.". .93‘? $1.50

$1.98

$2.50

Very

coat ...‘ REAL‘

Coat is silk

$1.90

$1.25

They were Obenqd by Miss Helen Mound and Miss Muriel Harding and the verses which caused much merrimemt were read by Miss Eda Bernard. The gifts were passed for the bride to view by Miss Rebeccu Orr and arts-med on the table by Miss Merrie Paynter and Miss Hamel Meek. after which Miss Payn- icr thanked all her friends in a

Girls’ Sweaters

variety of colours, sizes M '10 s2. These are coon:

. . M Telephone 50

-—BY G

new, shown in wide

FOR

GIRUS SHOP

very charming manner for fi lovely gifts. The party 1M4 i“ sinlilli "Flor She's a .1011! 5°” Ifoilow." A dainty limohton W" then served and tbs remaindfl °Y the evening spent in music and 00- clal intercourse, after which I11 departed to- their homes W191i“ Miss Thelma many yours cf wadd- Od blill.

EORGE MCMANUS

w.

T1415 AW 1 BEGE WIFE GT5 IT-