it hated and lasted, and did so

Old Dutch goes so for because it

'vIndl8Lhc(nlycIcange¢-

LOOK! .£::’m1,,

CROYDON Fdhq]

und30ld

1"‘! put the date on the package orau Dumb when I opened 1;,

many by using Old Dutch exulusivu{yl"

which lie Bat and cover more surface. Old Dutch helps you economize in other ways, too. It doesu’t scratch. It gives money .,

saving protection to bathtubs, washbasins, sinks, you ‘ and pans, etc. It does away too with the expense otfiuy. ing “special cleaners,‘ for Old Dutch does an klnia of

you rA.nd to the money saving Old Dutchbrlngs,addthg saving of time, steps and precious energy. Keep old Dutch handy in kitchen, bmbrooin. laundry and g1u~ag¢_

WM. A. ROGERS SILVERWARE 3 Salad Forlis for only 609

A_-1 Quality Silvcrwlre with an overlay of pun: I-Iver at P01nt of wear. Made by Oneida, Ltd. This offer. good only in Canada, expires December 31, 1940.

much chafing thatlknow leave

is madowith Seinuotite, tiny flakes

need.

3 ’ l Mrfibflncliu D D..Ul'CH‘

Dvkh label: ($1.60 Value)

cu) mrrcn crmmsxn. M Macaulay Avenue. Tomaso

lam nn(lotIng____nrhdmlI plctvrur he-n Old land» lethal: to:

whole!-“lab-Ix) an-1j.é for which plsaso nod ms m. A. sanu Salad Fuck: it Irwl u m s on ‘

Nora. 50'!‘ we and a n.s.i.7:. fact. .3: 0; a".i.t:a°i:.C ,3 5:13.

13% "I00

note the following changes-

Charlottetown.

Through the kindness of of St. Paul’s Church- Chariot secured in St. Paul's Parish

Entrance on Richmond St.

FWe.x-a.-e% Wm P. E. I. Auxiliary British and Foreign Bible Society

Branch secretaries, and others

interested, are asked to

Hon. Treasurer—Mr. H. J. Gordon, 127 Fitzroy St. Ch'town. Hon Secretary—Mr. W. Warren, 19 North River Road,

the Vestry and congregation tetown, office room has been Hall, corner of Prince and

Richmond Streets. For the convenience of those concerned, the office will be open on Tuesdays from 2 p. m. to -I p. m-

{

in view of the approaching arrival iii the Duke and Duchess of Kent : as g0\'€‘l'll(71'—gfl1E'1’&I and cli-atelaine It Govomrnent House.

BE OOIITEIIIEII TODAY SMO KE A PUNCH

Enjoy a new sense of smoking pleasure. Cigar-wise thousands say one pull tells the rich, refreshing, stimulating story.

Delightfully mild. Collophang saves the flavour.

, C, I-T_“_4~°"9fl'?f‘: BAN "MARINA" CANBER.RA—- (OP) — f'Ma.rins" Is a. trade name is prohibited here 3

Business college

These are busy days at the Ciha.i’iottct.own BUSIBQS College with ‘_'-repsra.t-ions under way for the Fall term which opens Tues- day next.

Everything Is being done to ini- {xrove the facilities of this institu- lon both in the line of equipmer.:. renovated class-rooms and new up-to-note teaching material.

The regular book—keuping course has been extended to cover many of the best features now being oi- tercd by the mainland universities.

New courses are already avail- able in Spelling and Rapid Cal- culation in addition to the thor- oughly DPOVETI courses in Short- hsnd and Typewritiitg. which have so lonz been the back-bcne of a. busitiesi training.

The Charlottetown Business Col- lege is equipped to give special at.- tention to the very important sub- ject of Buslnea llmglish which is so nocecsary for success under to- day's business conditions. L 575

"'cIwsm-:1) TO DEATH

. F’!!.'I‘ER'S. NS., Aug. 31- (OP)—-Noel Morris, 27-yenr-old Indian from nearby Bnrra Head Reserve, was crushed to death to- day when the side of ii gravel pit. in which he was working caved in and trapped him. Eleven other Indian workers narrowly ounpod injury.

‘ 1 .3flT§.5

PAYN'l'EB.—Ai: Prince County Hoa- tnl Aug. 20th, 1939 to Mr. and Mrs. alter Payntcr, Freetown. a son.

BER.NAl'tD~At Freetown Aug.l9th.

1939 to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ber-

r3a_.ig,Fs._sori.

MARRIAGES

ctmiuo _GHAM L——Art Belle River, Sunday. July 30th. 19:19 gy ta Evgiev. B. lV_IacPhall, A1- er I nrdngham to James

Ernst Cugiore. ———~m..—;m-———-—-—.-.,

DEATHS

-1

ut your dealer's

TIC

CIGAR

pilnr‘IrI’I', mul I‘r..,M.0, 10C I Illir". . ‘I0y ci Ullnltu Ivnull ma...

. DAVISON--At Charlottetown on J

'I‘hurs-‘lay. Aug. 31. |li‘roderlck Dsvismi |YeilI'. Funeral private Molaean Funeral Home on igdsy. Interment. People‘: 17.

Too Late To Clasify

WANTED-PAs5A0_E T0 WEST- em Canada by Car, during 80;)- tamaber. Apply Guardian. L-5 3.

"I0 LET-—NEW APARTMENT. ALL }i¢o;i‘srn conveniences. Apply P.

L-579-9-l-Si KENT BEAUTY s H 0 P P E- lnis. Also student

work : ermanents 30.

1939.

$1.50 up. Finger- 1:-571-9-l-81.

The central Guardian

This column is reserved for news on local interest but advertising of n newsy nature may be inserted at 5 cents 5 word strictly pay- able in advance.

PLAN TO spend a profitable Wm?!‘-‘I’ by attending the Char- lottetown Bu.-siiiem College. L-576.

ORGANIST ARRIVES -— Prof. -70h“ Infill. ,Mus. Bac, recently en- gaged organist for the Charlotte- town Baptist Church has arrived in Charlottetown. pmf, Inch comes here from Saint, John, N. B.

HOLE-IN-ONE-—Betl:y Large of Charlottetown ascended tn g o golfdoms hall of fame yes. tefdfly when she scored 11 hoie-in- one at the Belvedere course here. M15‘ L3FEe's drive found the

u on the 135-yard sixth hole. S112 “'35 DIZLYIYIK with Mrs. Manning

Bflgnall of Charlottetown.

TO ATTEND S. 0. E. MEET - Messrs. Jack Webster. Hammond Ford. Alvin Ford, Ray White, Ne]. son ROI‘I.)lllSOll. Lou Diamond Her. bert Tlioriie and Fi'edSmiL'li'mem. bers of the local Sons of England Lfitlrze are leaving today for saint John. N. B. They will take part in 3 _Sons of England old home rock in t-he New Brunswick city.

To STUDY FOR PRIESTHOOD —Mr, Roy Murnaghan. son of Mrs, John Murnsghari. Pownal street left yesterday for New York. wheré he will enter the Monastery of me Passionist Fathers to take up his studies for the Priesthood. For man)‘ Years a faithful Altar boy at St. Dtin.<ia.n's Basilica he was Cm w‘3d"‘~‘9d3Y nigh-t, presented with a complimentary address read by Arthur Griffith and pmsented Wllh a well filled purse by Francis McDonald. the function being held ”‘ lm‘ A55‘-““bl.V Hall of the Basilica,

THE LUNCTIE-ON FOR SIR PER/CY EVl3'I‘{t[ijErSrl:‘$

the luncheon to be tendered Sir P9“? EV5‘1‘€il- by the Scout Ex- <?0ll11\'€ and the Service Clubs at the Cliurlottetowii A{O\€A on Tues- day at l‘.Z:'.i0, all lll8l!’!l)El'S of grow) committees. locwl associ-“ions and other persons interested in me scout or Guide movements will be “'9”-‘0Ifl¢‘dt Dfovided the). Scout. Headquarters be notified by 11.00

:1. hi. S-utiirtiay to enable aocom. nioclriiinn. Phone 1100, luncheon ‘°°- L-574.

BE SURE to take Business Bing- lisli “hen you enroll at the c, )3 r:. I; will prove invaluable in later 1116- L-576.

RECEPTION FOR sm Nancy EVE“l."I‘T——On Monday evening at nine oclock a reception will be held in the Charlottetown Hotel to meet, Sir Percy Everest, Deputy Chief Imperial Commissioner of

Girl auides .it_ Scouccrs and Guiders, :0 Scouts and Guides, are in- vitod to be_ present. A nominal charge of 3-)c_f0r refreshments will be Cllarfled. tickets to be obtained at the desk. 1,574.

Y.»\(‘llT CLUB TO HOLD BIG DA\'~A tuestirig of the Summer- side Yacht Club was held on Wed- nesday evening when final ar- rang:-nlents were mode for their extensive program on Labour Day. The committee in charge have evcrythiiu: in readiness. Numerous prizes are being given for the various events. Not. since the days of the Siimmersidc exhibition has such a bang up progrziizi been set. The ytnclitsmen are getting their boats ready for the raciiig which is scheduled for one o’ciocl<. Yachts- men from all over the Maritime: are rocking the Summersicle Club and st-ndlmz a good representation Sergeant Ryan. who is always to the fore when there are any water sports is lending a hand which assures success. The program is be- ing put on to raise funds for the biz Norlltumbcrland annual meet, which is to be held in Summer- side next yeai'.—S.

REGISTER N0\’V at the Char- lotteown Business College and take advarntagte cf the more mod- cm courses being offered for the Fall and Winter term. L-576.

ARRANGEMENTS FOR SIR PERCY EVERETT‘S VISlT—Final ar1'nngemcril.s were completed yes- terday afternoon at a meeting pre- sided over by President Palmer, of the Executive of the Provincial Boy Scouts Association for the visit on Monday of Sir Percy Everett, Deputy Imperial Chief Scout. He will be met by rep- r<\seuta.tives of the Association at Borden at 11:45 a.. m. and. after inspecting Borden Boy" Scouts, driven to Summerside, where he will be the guest of the Prince County District Association at luncheon at the residence of Dis- trict President mid Mrs. A. R. Brennan. Lever he will be the giiest of the Hon. Premier Camp- bell tu, tea at hL< summer resi- dence at Stanley Bridge. In the '_'\'L‘l‘.lll,lZ Sir Percy will be guest of the Boy Scout Executives Provin- cial District, and Group. at dinner in the Chsriotwown Hotel. At 0 p. in. a reception will be held in the hotel when Sir Percy will meet. scouts and Guides. in addition to committees and officials. On Tues- day forenoon. Sir Percy will be introrluccd to leading citizens. and at half past. twelve will be guest speaker at a luncheon oi Scout and Guide executives and the various service clubs. Later Sir Perry will leave by plane 101' Halifax.

:’=

3:

'V'hh'\u'I.'\flFV

N. D. MacLean

UNDERTAKER EMBALMER Charlottetown and North Wlltahire Phone ill?

NOTICE

JOHN INCH. MUS. BAG. Tuition in Plano, Organ. Voice and Theory Slu-‘IK‘III.s prepared for Mount Allison I-Juminntlnnn Studio at Fitzroy St. entrance to Baptist (‘hnrrli

Telephone 1728

NH."-’uHn'iuN'InV' L478-I-I -ll.

.‘. ... ,./I.

hnnoiiiteement!

Opening or Brighton Kindergarten Under Supervision or

FREDA LORD and lVl.ARIANNEi SAUNDERS ll BRIGHTON CLUB HALL

an

TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 5th 9 A. M. to 12 A. M. for Children 3 to 6 Years. Morning ililcd with Kindergsi-ten activities.

EOOFFIRE —A spark from the flue on the roof of.’ “Comfort: Lodge", King Street, caused con- siderable damage, about 1.30 ves- terdsy afternoon, before being extinguished by firemen. A port- ion oi the roof was cut away and an adaptor hose used.

PERSONALS

ll/I-31. R. J. MacDonald accom- panied by her son. Francis, left this morning by train to visit friends and relatives in New Glasgow and Antigonish, N, 5,

The many friends of R. J Mac. Donald of the C N, Telephone lant Depa.rt.mcri-t. are pleased to know that he is home from the Hospital and is doing nicely.

‘I!

Hospital Assn. Conference Here Is concluded

The annual

Maritune Council of the Roman Catholic Hospital Association of United states and Oariada was concluded here yesterday Wit/h 11 round table discussion on hospit- Ill probleins. Mother Ignatius of Glace Bat’. N. 5. and sister Anna SN/on of Halifax prmirlcd at the round table discussion.

Lectures tdosy included Dr. J. F‘_ Bates of Glace Bay who spoke on _“new drugs" and Dr. J. D. Mc- Gtiignn of Charlottetown who axi- vniicetl suggestions on how hos- DIL’-is could aid in the eradication of social diseases.

Delegatm appointed to attend the meeting of the Canadian Hos- pital Council to be held at Tor- onto in September were Sister Anna Seton. Halifax. Mother Ignatius. Glace Bay and Sister St Stanisliius. Chatl-lam, N. 13. Pre- sident Shier St. Paul of the Cross. Glace Bay. presided at the busi- ness meeting.

Resolutions passed included:

Than the Ma.riL'irr.e Conference send a delegate to the next an- nual ineetlng of the Catholic Hospital Association in St. Louis.

0, That the need of trained social workers in our Maritime hospitals receive more attention in the im- mediutc future. That letters of appreciation be sen; Mar ivicl/sllan and Deputy Mayor Holman us well as all others who contributed ‘.0 our program: also to the SISLCTS for their kind resection and hospitality. Sister Kenny of Chatlitim. N. B. was appointed delegate to tbe Catholic Hospital Association meet- ing in St_ Louis. Mr). Jvzie 1940.

Mother Lgriatius’ invitation to hold the next annual Tllt.‘€‘l~ll'iZ of the Conference in Glace Bay, N. S, was accepted.

HANDIER THAN soiui»:

MELBOURNE _.(CPl —Teddy Reynolds, seven, on a trip to Eng- land had [5 ($18.70) to buy his mother a special present. The mcmev dwindled on the way and his gift on landing was some post- age stamps. "I find they always come in handy." he said wisely

BA'I'I‘LE IN]-‘ANTILE PARALYSIS OUT BREAK B

UFFAI10. N. Y, Aug. 31 — (AP) ——'The Health Board today barred assemblage of children un- der 15 years of age in a step de- silmed to control an outbreak of Infantile Paralysis that has totalled 79 cases since July 27. There have been four deaths.

In the ho

HOWARD MclllNlS School Shoes 0f Tested tluality

Boys’ Solid Leather Shoes

$2.25 & $2.50 Misses Solid Shoes $1.75 8‘ $1.95

‘2.35 “ $2.95

Special Line WOMEN'S SMART SHOES New Patterns

3 2.95 MEN'S WORK B0(YI‘S ALI. WELT, KNOWN BRANDED LINES Splits $1.75 and $2.00 Full Grains 2.75 to 425 We Carry Grch—-Valen- tine—Sisman and Till- sonherg. Nothing Better Made Todtiv begins our sec- ond year In business. Our policy remains un- changed "The Rest for Loss- for (7nsh".

Keen Min ’

IIOWAIID McIIIlIlS

Twell TiIdg.—(lt. Geo St.

i"‘I'l‘l‘v'-'/‘J A-:‘>',w

Filling Station Permit Refused By City Council

Previous Motion Res- cinded At Special Meetim: Yesterday

The City Council yesterday, at an emergency meeting, rescinded a re- solution passed on Aug. 24 granting permision to the Imperial Oil Com- pany to erect. a filling station at the southeut corner of Kent. and Pownal Streets. and passed a motion rtfuslng the company's application. The resolution was moved by Councillor Blanchard and second- ed by Councillor Hennesscw and passed on the casting vote of His Worship Mayor Foster.

The vote stood: Ayes—Council- lors Holman, Hennmsey, Blanch- ard and Dougan.

Nays—Counclllors McKee. Lap- thom. Chandler and McIntyre.

In 011!-‘fling the meeting the Muycvr stated he had received the followirrr letter, signed by Council- lors J. E. Blanchard. Jas. '1‘ Mac- Kie and A. l-lennessey: "We the undersigned request you to call a meeting, Aug. 31. to reconsider the grariting of 8. permit to the Im- perial Oil Company filling station on corner of Kent, and Pcwnal Streets on the southeast corner. He also had received the follow- ing communication from the Sec- retary of the Board of School Trustees: dated Aug. 26:

‘To His Worship the Mayor and members of the City Council: "Gentlemen: I have the honour

to advise vmi ‘Ital the following resolution um nrir-pied unanimous- ly at a .<vr~ IIl’.‘eI4lIlI_z of the

Board held yesterday afternoon- “Whereas this Board on the 31st instant adopted unanimously 3 re- solution advising and requesting the City Council to refuse permis- sion for the erection of a gasoline filling station at the smitheast cor- her of Kent and Pownril Streets as it was considered an increased meri- ace to the school children attend- ing three schools.

"And vi-herons it is learned from press reports that the Council has granted permission for erection of said filling station

"Therefore resolved that the Boarrl reaffirm the aforesaid re- solution and respectfully request the City “iotinrll to recnnsirler its F‘llll1(Y'I7fiilI0h for the erection of this flllinz station. which will in the opinion of the Board, as previ- ously stated. he an increased men- ace to the school children "

His Worship explained that he had not atterv-led those meetings of the School Board at which the resolutions were passed but they sill were aware of the stand he took in the matter.

Councillor McKee said his idea was a special meeting in recon- Sirinr the motion.

Councillor Blanchard had voted i'c~- the resolution but pressure was ‘crnurzht to born‘ on him since then. Councillor I-Iennessev held the F".TYlP opinion new as at th= pre- vlmvs mo-‘ling.

Councillor Holman said his stand was well known. He had not rhsmzed his mird and was of the moinlrm this second resolution from the School Board shou‘d not be ignored.

Cnun"ll!rr N[(‘I1‘iIV'l"P said they ‘rn-"iv ‘hi: vi-ews and his vote would 3- Mn 5'-mf‘. maintaining that at ,,-or-M Hui: rm-nor was a hazard and is filling station would lessen the I’1.’i7?l"f‘I.

(“r~unt‘,Illor ‘Dougart asked for romhvticn and :1 vote. After some discussion as to pro-

3.

Those who made appli- cation for the Retreat at Beach Grove Inn this week- end will be accommodat- ed.

W. J. ENRIGHT C. 55. R.

L 526-8-3I 1.

of Court. Blamchani, seconded by‘ Court. Mscxee. that the previous vote be reconsidered. ‘ It was then moved by Blanchard. seconded by Couxi . I-lennessey. "t.ha.t the resolution of the meeting of Aug 24. 1939. pe-r- 1 misting the issuing of a license for I the erection and operation of a‘ gasoline service station by the Im- ; perinl Oil Company on the south- ‘ t and Pawn-al

application be now refused.” I On the vote being taken it stood : as above given. Before the meeting adjourned} Councillor Chandler informed the , Council that, a lady owing $300. for , taxes would not pay until a city clerk had been appointed He also stated that a number of those in arrears would do nothing until an tidlustment ‘Board had been an-

pointed.

Councillor Bls.n<-ihsird suggested that in future when permission was asked for erecting a filling station that it be advertised for 3 month so that people woud be civ- ‘erp an opinion to express their

eivs.

Social Service Work Discussed; At Convention

WOODSTOCK, N. B. Aug. 31 —(CP) —Thsi: no member of a. Christian Church will attempt to evade his personal responsibility for social wrongs was an opinion expressed in the Social Service Board report presented at the 94th annual Maritime United Baptist Convention which opeded here to-

day.

The report, urged co—operaticn with the Christian Social Coun- cil of Canada, the Canadian Wel- fare Council, the League of Na- tions Society of Canada. the Nova Scotia social Service Council‘ and Temperance Alliance. and similar associations i.n other provinces. Among social problems needing attening the report listed intem- peranoe, gambling and lotteries. unemployment, housing and public

cedure. it was decided on motion:

BARGAINS CASH 69° CARRY

Summerside

.§:

i it

“Am

The Charlottetown Business College

and INSTITUTE OF SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING Fall Term Opens TuesdaY- S9Dl- 5”‘- FRESH COURSES—NEW EQUIPMENT .—EXPERT TEACHING—

Enroll now and assure yourself ‘of the best In modern business training P. 0. Box 307 Telephone 85“

health.

Rev L. H. Crandall. Sydney Mines. N S- president, of the corn- vention. was in the chair at. the opening session. The first devotion- al riod was conducted by Rev S. g Tribm. Tryon. P. E. I.

One of the reports rev ed that $112,926 had been received for denominational purposes. "We have concrete roads join-_ ing our countries". but no concrete '- barrlers arc erected between Csn— l_ ads and the United States. said‘ Dr. R. W. Padclford this after- noon in bringing greetings from the Northern Baptist Convention of the United States .

The report of the Foreign Mis- slon Board was given by Dr. J. B. M.~,Lmirin. Toronto. secretarv of the Canadian Baptist Foreign Missions t Board. Rev. F‘, S Crossmart.’ Sprinvlilll, N. s . and Rev. Gar-I

don Barns. Dartmouth. N. 3.. dis- [ cussed this report. A forum on‘

.7

I

mission work as conducted by F. L Orchard, Yarrnou-tin. N.

—-— Inside Pa es

ELECT "OFFICERS Tom g ‘

. . 31 GARDNER. Mass. Aus. 31 —

iC\g)0-9hr/Irsgogxl ‘N ClB11Yl<9€xug53lm ‘CP)’The raysrdlixifrdnnrddewfm $1-Dealt;

‘’°““' ""3" elemd esmnt M the ilmniodpageriinshrhe staff of the

United Bnmm omens Mlssdom H5 flyhad become “so sic‘

ary Union today for the sixth suc— paper an W” J“_

cesslve year. of the Europe 1d d M

other officers elected are Mrs. tears that it had dec elmme

E. B. Moores, I(‘(‘0l‘(‘lln*Z secretary: tI'ele.1BI£ 311 CTI-915 “‘~’W-9 Igame nd Mrs .1. C, B. Olive. Truro, cor- pages and feature local. 3

responding secretary: Seaman, Amherst. N. S.: treasurer; Mrs Emma Abrams. “oncton. Mission Band Treasufrf

mor:ow—i'ed up jitters or not;—-the crisis sto

_:.___—j-— Use Minai-d’s for bites. tEdltor Josvllh K- C°lt°“

and enjoyment.