SEEK 11135.1: p

_ ---_. lContinued fipm Page 1)

part; of this marbet. Although it will be helpful it will iaiTfar short of absorbing the export surplus in I10 Marltimes.

In the meantime officials of the New Brunswick government and representatives-oi the growers are working on a. scheme for regulating the marketing of potatoes under the Dominion Marketing Act. This, while it would not produce new markets, might help to prevent a A panic condition developing which , would lead to a somplete collapse é of the market.

BIRIIIS

f fiimnfiiifiirrspmu 1934, to Mr. and Nirs. Alfredo Fon- tana, a son, Alfredo Arthur Giu- seppe.

'

DEATHS

» nous-a irTaiTiii—ireun, Sask

Sept. 23, 1934, Dork Court, wife of

Wilfred E- Ellis, amd 84 years.

I». TTBEWS-At the home of John u bbs, Oct. 2nd. Qordon Matthews. . ' gcd 14 years. Fumral Tuesday at ' .90 P. M. interment. in Princetown

o... . ,

. Card ' of Thanks

The family of the late Mrs. Nor- - McDonald wiah to thank t -.- and nelghbcas (or kindness wn them during their recent sad rearvement. _=Z-- owers and messages oi sympathy. n 8'72

. .

v

Also those who sent '

i IN MEMORIAM

. , In loving memory of Nora ’ ' athcrine Murray, died October 1933.

‘o rt, in the busy turmoil of the day, ' en Life's stern duties seem to

claim my mind,

My thoughts will aler above the sordid stray,

And with my loved one in her ..- Home above

, Commune, with joy sublime.

l , 1

And, when my heaot grows sad, and bitter tears,

Tears oft repressed and hidden from the world

Like rain do fail: why cease they‘ suddenly?

A sweet voice echoes

, hallowed past,

,5 d seems to whisper, “Peacelf

from the

c eve not. dear mother for your Nora now," , Soft rails the whisper on my aching

heart, "Heaven is minei Above all earthly

can I rest, forever in Eternal bliss And wait, and pray for thee."

New with the twittering of birds u at dawning. And when the twilight falls on land and sea- _ Sweeter than dewy ave, fairer than " morning, ' Comes then the hallowed uruusht. shining thro‘ Sorrow's mist, “Father, she's safe-math‘ Thes." ' ~ < Mother. L-89l ’

\

Ill MEMOBIMI

t In cherished remembrance of a dear husband and father,

ALEXANDER B. MacLEOD

Who suddenly collapsed on October ltd, 1933.

Th0 night dew that falls.

though in silence ll i "will. Shall brighten with verdure the grave where he

sleeps, And the tear ihai. we shed. though in secret it rolls. Shall long keep his memory ‘ green in our soull. inserted by his Wife and family.

0-10-3-1 i. "

N. D. .- MacLean ' _ Uuoaurarrsa - ' humanism: Charlottetown u North Wlltahlre

\

‘$70,000,000

suascnuin T‘ 0 L 0 A N Rublic “Shay Consci-

ous” In Respect Sec-

urity of Dominion Bonds. '

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

UITAWA, Oct 2—M'inister of Finance E. N. Rhodes announced this evening the total subscriptions to the new refunding loan of $250,- 000,000 would exceed $76,000,000 at the end of the second day. This announcement added that some of the large centres were literally " " not only with a llcat- ions to convert butwith n w 0rd;- ers. .

Blanch banks and bond dealers also reported that literally thous- ands of applications to convert their bonds-were pouring in from investors, indicating, as one large bond dealer said, the public is "safety-conscious" and intends to hang on to the security of its Do- minion of Canada bonds. Inasmuch as there are still probably about 100,000 of the original holders of the 1919 bonds, the work involved in getting into touch with all of them, as well as taking care of thousands of applications from in- vestors of new money in modest amounts, is immense.

Desire To Purchase

It is Dflrticularly interesting to note the apparent desire oil the people, said finance department of- ficials with amounts between the $100 and 81,000 brackets to obtain the security oi the Dominion of Canada bonds. ‘Ilhisls more rem- iniscent-of-wthc last Victory 1-0811 csunpoi than oi any of the Pre- vious war loan refunding operat- ions. Subscriptions from large cor- porations are beginning to show in the totals for the second day. ‘The Sun Life Assurance Company will subscribe for 84,000,000. This makes a totel of over $3.°90.000 0f Canadian Government bonds pur- chased this year by the Sun Life.

Other large subscriptions from insurance and trust companies and industrial corporations are as fol- lows:-

Iznpedal Tobacco Co.-—$2,500,000

Canada Life Assurance Company -$l,000.000. -

Imperial Life Assurance Co. oi Canads~$770,000.

Canadian Celenese, mn.,-s400.-

000.

Crown Life Insurance Cflmmuy -$335,000.

Tuckett Tobacco Co. Ltd-—$325.- 000. Royal Liverpool, London and Globe G-roups-—$310,000.

English Electric C0.-—$200,000.

Western Savings a man Assoc- fation—-$90,000.

Crown Trust C0.-—$50.00D.

Montreal Life Insurance Co.- swam.

. TOOK BANSODQ NOTE Bruno Richard“. fllilllizlzlllg; aupooi held in e fl 01'! u’ has been Indentllied by John Pen-one, above. New York “gab (moor, as the. man who gavs him $1 on March lii, 1982, to “h . engage to Dr. John F. Coudon, intermediary in the cm run occurred 1m u w- aiter the Lindorgh child was abducted.

SIIMMERSID

and Prince County “TURKEY SHOOT and sports

I00 no To Clasify

"lANTID-SBCOND HAND KIT- "‘"u cabinet. Box ‘I13. Summer- 21's. 1' sez-io-s-si

at the Remington Rink Saturday,

Oct. 6, st 0 ofin. Moro details will

"W21"; l“ ." "on 10 cents. i.»-fl93-l0-3-li

- \

seizure - rum on Itochford St. Monday night.

of local I IIIWI, osnia a word advauos

may be inserted at strictly bfllbia ll

OONFIDIBATION LII’! INSUR- ANCE. ' 11-07984-1341121.

-»

Loaniuc roams, .1. u. mop.» l ~ LBGO-m-l-ii‘

UNEMPLOYED YETEBANS read the Legion add in. this issue. ' L-Bili-10-8-2i

SEXZE UIQUOB-The local R. O. M. P. made a suiall of

COL. JOHN MCLEAN of the Sal- vation Army will visit Charlottetown on Saturday. Sunday and Monday. Oct. 6, 7 and 8., conducting special services. Watch for further an- nouncements. 1-898

ENTEIITAINING- His Horlvur Lieutenant Governor DeBlois and Mrs. DeBlois have issued invita- ticns for-e. dance in honour or the captain and officers of H. M. S.

next Thursday evening. BRACKLEY BAY OYSTERS-

We serve light lunches, specializing oysters raw and stewed, also ,open- ed by pint and quart. Phone 1290.

11-896-10-8-81

WELCOME MEETING-The W0- men's Christian Temperance Union held a very enjoyable welcome meet- ing in connection with their regular meeting on Tuesday evening, Oct. 2 in Heartz Memorial Hall. At the conclusion of the devotional exer- cises and business session a. short program consisting of a well render- ed solo by Mrs. Roy Cudmore, a pleasing duet by Mrs. Leigh Warren and Mrs. V. K. Wood and an enter- taining and instructive ‘Temperance playette by Mrs. Rev. W. A. Thomp- son and Mrs. Laura Bustin was greatly enjoyed. The new members, fourteen in number, were then in- troduced by the Provincial President, Mrs. Thompson, and cordially wel- comed. Refreshments were served by a committee of ladies, and a pleasant social hour spent.

MACKINLEY -MOLYNEAUX —- A very quiet but pretty wedding took place at the United Church Parson- age, Cornwall, P.E.I., on Wednesday evening, Sept. 26th, 1934, when Mar- ion Grace, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Molyneaux, of North River, was united in marriage to Mr. Wilfred Wm. MacKinley, youngest son of the late John and Mrs. Mac- Klnley (now Mrs. Golding Smith) |cf Cornwall, P. E. I. The marriage ceremony was performed by Rev. D. K. Ross, BA, of Cornwall, P.E.I. The bride was gcwned in mulberry wine dress, with hat, coal; and other accessories to match. The young couple were unattended. After the ceremony, the happy couple motored to the home cf the bride's parents in North River, where a sumptuous supper awaited them, only the im- mediate relatives being present. La- ter in the evening a jolly bunch of chivariers gathered to shower best wishes upon them. After being sen- erously treated to cake, they left for their homes wishing the bride and groom many years of happy wedded bliss. The young couple will reside in North River, where the groom is a prosperous farmer.

Y. 2'. C. A. DIRECTORS MEET- The first meeting of the Y. M. C. A. Board of Directors for the fail terms was held in the association building Monday evening with Dr. J. A. Clark, president, in the chair. The admin- istration cf the affairs of the Assoc- iation was carefully reviewed and some_ changes decided upon which it is believed will strengthen the whole work oi the local organization. The service program of the Y. M. C. A. including the reopening oi a well equipped reading room was dis- cussed and a more definite schedul- ing of program periods for younger boys was decided upon. Norvllle E. Luck, the general secretary, recently appointed, made a statement in res- pect to the general administration of the work and dealt with preliminary organization which is taking Disco in respect to the fall and winter r0- gram. Several improvements ave been made in the association quar- ters during the summer months and the equipment will be ready for the opening of classes on Monday. 06t- 8th. The response from members and committees in 1111111111118 the sea- son's activities has been most en- couraglng. An scares-Ive policy 01 general promotion in all 0011MB" 01 the association will be undertaken and prospects for the association "e bging regarded with fresh confidence and renewed interest.

ORTH TRYON VISITORS— age... guests at Westview 1011189. North qq-yon, P. E. L: Colin C. C01- lier, Coxheath, Cape Breton, N. S-i r. N. Parkinson, Sydney. c. B-z M- E. McKenzie, Dundee. Natal, South Africa. I. J. Brickhill, Dundee, Na- tal, South Africa; Marion J. Jonah.

I i Moncton; Rev. Mr. and Mrs. M0101‘

H. P. Charters, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Keen. LL. D. Tbronto: Alw Charters. Toronto? RBV- Ml “d Mrs A. K. Herman. Moncton, N.

i 3.: Ruth Herman. Moncton. N. B-i

Arthur G. Herman, Moncton; Roy Dan, Moncton; W. Ieonard. Am- herst, N. 6.: L. C. Black, Amherst, n. s.= Brine Davison. Bummefsidfil l-‘tev. Mo. and ma. asmvnd M- Short, Lutes Mountain, T‘. B.; John E. Campbell, Summsrside; James Cairns, Summerside: Miss Kather- ine Stewart, Summerside Mrs. J. A. Stewart, Portaiie. P. E..I.2 M158 El- telle B. Stewart. Boston, Mass: Rev. Mr. and lvirs. Joseph Grifliths, Surrey, N. 13.: Mr. and Mrs. J. Orenstein, Montreal; R. P. Goriham, lkederioton, N. 13.: Helen Gorham, Fredericton, N. 13.: J. E. Dillon. Montreal; Mr. and Mrs. D. P. How- iand, South Brnintrec, Mass; Janet Howland, South Braintroe, Mass: Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Simmons, Som- erset, Muss-I Mr. and Mrs. D. U. Munus. New Glasgow, N. 8.; Mrs. H. V. Norton. Crapaud. Mrs. N. A. McDonald. Crapnud: M. McLean. Salem. Mass: Amy ‘Irowsdale, Manchester, N. H. Mary Ethel Kn- man. Crapaud: Roy. I‘. McLean, fiotimlinnassamaitn-Qsaa

THE QIARLLTYFETTJWN GUARDIAN '

4

i

tween these hours‘

Scarborough at Government House 5°

At Aylwards, 202 Richmond Street. to

RETURNED SOL i —

T116 Cillmdiflll Legion is conducting a sur- vey ofunemployment. The local Legion Home will be open from 7-00 p. m. to 9.00 p. m. each evening commencing Wednesday, Oct. 3rd; A11 unemployed veterans may register there be-

‘¢¢v¢¢¢¢‘¢¢v 1

‘IERS

j THE CANADIAN LEGION 1: ‘Mldtggi-ifiai“ ¢¢v#¢‘v‘¢¢‘¢¢¢-‘¢“VY*e~¢¢-A¢¢1

The

(Continued from Page 1')

tion for the beautiful flowers he had seen on his Maritime visit. On Mon- tay night, accompanied by Rev. Mr. Webster. he had attended a splendid church meeting at Murray Harbour uth '

l

A warm vote of thanks to Rev. Dial MaoKay, the retiring Moderator, was moved by Rev. m. Fraser oi Alber-I n.

Citoa Made

‘The roll of the Synod was then, called by the Clerk, the Very Rev. P. Baird, D.D., oi Plctou, NB. This be- ing the tenth anniversary of the re-I

membership o: 18,587 represents n gain of 2,000 since 1924. There are now 119 charges, with 245 preaching places. ,Ministers at the Synod ten

now 8'! ministers and 104 elders, making a total of 173 Synod mem- bers. The mixiisicrs are grouped as follows: In Cape Breton and New-l foundland, 12; Pictou, 21; Hallfaxfl 15; St. John, 16; Miramichi, 6, Prince‘ Edward Island, 1'1.

Docket o! Synod

~ The docket of the synod, 8-! Dre- pared by the committee on bills and overtures yesterday afternoon, ivas. read by the Rev. J. St. Clair Jeansi Summerside. - i

The docket for this morning isl as follows: Devotions; Bible Soci- ety; Committees (apllolntedby the Moderator): Sunday School Com- mitteo r0903 (by Rev. G00. Mit- chell); disoussion on pensions; ov- ; ertureiuom Pictcu; Qlvilvwelcvme. which takes place at 12 o'clock noon.

Subsequent matters docketed in- clude discussion on tbs Comminger llstate, Newcastle Church: Pictou

Master James Bentley. C118!!!)W5- town; R. C. Hayes, Tyne Valley: Joe wiiime. Kenrorth. N. 9.; Mrs- Cveorg-ia- A. Bertram. Summerside: and Mrs. F. W. Williams, Sum- msrside; Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Weeks and son. Cambridge, I‘1ss.;__ Mrs. Wm. Beers. Bmnervilla. Mean: M!‘- Fred Murphy, Summerside; A. B. L Horne. summerside; Mr. and Mrs. Raoul Seaman, Moncton. N. B-

PERSONALS

Brlgedier General I-fornby left yesterday morning for Amherst.

Miss Hilda Praught left yester- day morning to spend her vaca- tion in North Sydney.

Mrs. Ernest Cameron left yester- day_ manning on a visit to Edmon- ton, Alta.

Rev. Dr. Hugh Munroe, New Glas- gow, NS, is registered at the Can- adian National.

ilfr, Joseph Murray, New Glasgow. NS, is staying at the Canadian Na- tional Hotel. t

Mrs. Reg. F. Dillon has retumedl after an enjqyable ten days spent visiting friends and relatives in New Glasgow and vicinity.

Mrs. Louise Pk-izzell has retum- ed to Charlottetown after a most enjoyable visit with her niece. grand niece and other relatives at Eldon.

The many friends of Mrs. James Power, Emerald, will be pleased to know that she is recovering from a recent operation in the Charlotte- town Hospital.

Mrs. A. l". Beaton, Alexandra, is visiting at the home oi her sister Mrs. J. Gamble, French River andI of her nephew Mr. Peter White, Summerside.

Miss Dorothy Toombs. North Rustico; Miss Annie McPherson, Orwell Cove; -Mlss Jennie McLeod, North Rustico and Miss Janette Clark, " , students at P. W.

Upening, Meeting Maritime

Of Synod

residence; Home Missions; (Jhumh life and work; Gaelic service; His- torical report: Presbyterian Record; ‘report on law cases: completion of committees; Young People's Societies and Sun- day Schools; Synod fund; next place of meeting; W. M. S. representat- ives; Alumni Association; obituar- ies: stocks and bonds, etc.

Montreal College;

Hours or meeting were fixed as

follows: from 10 a. m. to 1230; 2.30 p. m. to 5; 8 p. m. to l0. The com- mittee meeting 0n business takes place this morning a1; 9a. m, and

on church life and work at 9.30.

All meetings are being held in Zion ‘Church.

Before closing new members of

OrsMIZatlOmDr-Balrd lmtencedthethe Synod since the last meeting enwursslns waitress made durlns were introduced by the Clerk and that time. The present communicanHwep-omed by the M0derator_

Opening service Last night's service of praise op-

Yeflm I80 numbered 20- Theffi fife ened at 8 o'clock with prayer by the

retiring Moderator and congrega- tional singing. The Scripture les- son was read by Rev. Mr. Webster. An anthem by the Zion Church choir WBS followed by prayer by the Rev. Dr. Moorhead Legate.

Rev. Dr. MacKay. on behalf of the Synod. thanked the members of Zion Church who had so beautiful- ly decorated the platfczrm with flowers.

In the course or an eloquent ser- mon, Dr. MacKay stressed the ne- cessity of distinguishing, as Christ did in answer to the Pharisees, be- tween the "things that are Cae- sar's" and the "things that are God's." It was difficult, he said, for every devout Jew to know what to say and to do about Ceasar. To us today. as to the Jews of Christ's time, “Caesar" stands for the es- tablished order or things.

We must render the respect due to established authority, distingui- shing carefully between this duty.

‘however, and the higher duty of

service to God. .

"Those who would make the church the agency for establishing s new order of society," said the preacher, "will find it very diflicult, in the-Old Testament or in the words of Christ, to cite justifica- tion for carrrying out such a pro- gramme.” The words of his text, hepointed out, ‘were as applicable today as when they were delivered.

The progress of science, Dr. Mac- Kay continued. has tended to make men think the Gospel has become superfluous in our time. This was a great fallacy. There are facts in human life which do not change. Among these are the facts of Sin, of sickness and suffering, and that last great change to which we must all submit. The many captivities of the Jews were occasioned by their fongetfulness oi their duty to God. Today we are in danger of making the same mistake. '

In conclusion the speaker em- phasized the fact that there is no- thing which so blinds the eyes of men in planning for the betterment of humanity as the fact of sin. Un- belief is also a great barrier in car. Wing on the work of God's king- dom.

He appealed earnestly for a more robust faith, a more fl"m convic- tion in the living presence of God. and in the efficacy oi the Gospel message.

After congregational singing. Dr. MacKay declared the Synod consti- tuted for business.

At the close oi the business ses- sion, a final hymn was sung and benedictionwas given by the newly elected Moderator.

During the meetings today and tomorrow. special emphasis will be laid on mission work oi the Synod, and historical matters will occupy more attention than usual. in view of the proposed celebration of the 150th annivewsarv of the landing in Pictou in 1786 of Rev. James

MacGregor. who came also t’: Prince Edward Island and founded several churches in this province as well as in Nova Scotin.

Principal MncKcnzie oi the Pres-

byterian College of Montreal will speak on the educational work of the church and make an appeal for students to the ministry.

Rev. J. S. MacArthur, newly ap- for

College, spent the week-end at their respective homes.

Rev. D. 0. McKay, Moderator of Synod. Elmsdale, N.S., and Rev. J.‘ W. Smith, North Sydney. NS. are. Stewart and Mrs. Stewart. Hills-i borough House.

Tryon rstm-ned home

iting relatives at North River.

pointed Missionnrv at Larvge New Brunswick; Mrs. Clark Elliott, _President of the W. M. S. Eastern Division; |son, Convenor of the Home Mis- zgilli oi’ that Synod, will all present e r re or s an h rk the guests this week of Judge W. 5.1,; the 5mm}, discus! t e w"

Dr. MacCullock Thomp-

Mrs. Dr. Hugh Munro, of New

Glasgow. convenor of the budget -——-—- ,com.mittee, will present reports and ‘Miss Janie Thomas of North lead in the discussion of the work Bllndflypf the church in various depart- afier spending the past week vis-lments.

It is estimated that thwiinancisl

approved credit.

Charlottetown '

“PEASE” Pipeless Furnaces AT REDUCED PRICES

We are offering the balance of our stock at . greatly reduced prices—for‘ either cash or

'—l

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Don't buy until you gs: our prices.

A. IIORNE- 8i 00.

Summerside

(GnadianPreuByG

affected. Picksis patrolled tho mine return lo work, although in; U, M, the strike.

No Announcement

‘No aun- cement had come from U. M. W. meeting late ‘ ht but it was understood that many of the members wished to go back to the mine.

Meanwhile Secretary Robert Stew- art of the amalgamated mine work- ers wrote a. letter proposing a meet- ing of the U. M. W. and A. M. W. executives to plan calling out the province's 12,000 miners in the event of the company not making any ef- fort to settle the strike within the next six days.

Higher wages and better working

No. 2 were demanded.

Company officials, standing by their policy, refused to negotiate for a settlement while the mine was idle. As the deadlock continued, Royal Canadian Mounted Police reinforce- ments were rushed into the area to maintain order. Detachments arriv- ed xfrom North Sydney. Sydney Mines and Sydney, and others were on their way from Port Hawkesbury. Port Hood, Baddeck and other Cape Breton centres.