J ULY 6. 1936

I I

Help -Your Favorite

“TAKE THE TIP”

holiday needs. vis.

We have I really nm, 5.1-“ M

‘Nhinr C-in.

1'1-Mn: Stmlles. Candies, roneu.

of all kin en Supplies,

or Bottles. s K. um All! oucuu,

etc. etc. Everything (run in mm;

CIII in and home. we will be ‘THE NYAL DRUGSTORE”

J. Ernest H. Worth DIIUGGISTS 142 Prince 81.

Phenol!

let your holiday needs

Kind to serve you.

RELIGIOUS SERVICES

8!‘. reruns CATHEDRAL

Yutenlay being within the oc- lave of the Festival of st. Peter, the services in St. Peter's Cathed- ml were festive. The altar hang- ings and vestments used were of pea. In a general exchange of du- ties amongst the Anglican clergy, the Rev. W. J .P. Phillips of Al- bertou celebrated the Holy Euch- arist at ll o'clock and officiated at evensong. At both these services the Rev. Mr. Phillips preached splendid sermons, which were listened to with much attention.

At the 11 o'clock service the text chosen was “Thy statutes have been my songs: in the house of my pilgrim&8'e," and at evensong the 8th and 9th verses of the 3rd chap- ter of Genesis were taken as a text.

The Rev. Canon Malone officiat- ed at Alberton.

.____._______ ST. DUNSTANS BASILICA

Solemn high mass at st. Dun- stan's Basilica yesterday was cele- brated by Rev. J. Wilfred Maddi- gan. S. J. Rev. G. P. Monnghan

was deacon and Rev. Joseph Trainor, sub—denoon. As it was Rev. Fr. Ma.ddigan's first high

mas in his native parish the ser- mon for the occasion was preach- ed by Rev. Dr. McMiahcn. rector of the parish. His Exccuency Bish- Q) J. A. O'Sullivan assisted at his throne and was attended by Rev. George Bradley, 8. J., and Rev. Peter J. Dolln, S. J.

Masses were at the usual hours. The seven o'clock Mass was cele- brated by Rev. Fr. Dougan, the 8 o'clock mass by Rev. Fr. Dalton and the 9.30 mass by Rev. George Bradley, S. J., formerly of Kelly's Cross, who pneached a scr on on charity. Vespers lust even ' were chanted by Rev. Fr. Dougan.

The annual retreat for clergy begins at st. Dunsi.an‘s Universitv this evening. Sermons will be preached by Rev. Peter Dolin. B. J.

TRINYDY UNITED CHURCH

There was a large congregation at the morning service and among those present were I number of visitors also a. good contingent from His Majesty‘: Canadian Navy. Words of welcome were given by Rev. Mr. Miller and It the close of the service the Net.- ional Anthem was sung with spir- it.

Before the Sunday school mem- bers retired for their separate study Rev. Mr. Miller formally in- troduced the new assistant minist- er, Rev. Andre-w Ernest McKenzie to the congregation and spoke warm words of. welcome which were suitably and aippreciatively remanded to by Mr. McKenzie.

The subject of the morning ser- mon Is “The generosity oi Love" II indicated in the text. John X2-8. "men took Mary a pound 01 Ointment of splkennrd. very costly and anointed the feet of Jeans Ind wiped his feet with her Mir and the house was filled with the odour of the ointment." This is one of the most beautiful inci- dents in the ministry of Jesus. "In Divinity and love what best worth IIyl.ng can't be said." There are occasions when love and gratitude

In so great that we have diffi- wlty in expressing them and we ' for some other method.

Thus did Mary long to express her love and gratitude to her Lord. It teaches that we ought to make life as pleasant as pomlble for others thereby making it pleasant for ourselves. Mary's act was meant for Jesus only but the fragrance of it spread throulzh the whole house refreshing the Dis- ciples as well as their Lord. she in to more than she in- tended. That is true of all real rcllghn. It knows no boundaries and it fl not tvstricted by limit- ations. Mr. Miller closed by relat- ing a story of King Edward when Prince of Wales visiting a Hos- pital where the worst cases of thosebroloenbythewar were min- ietcmd to. He went from section to section until he came to those wr- rbly mangled, broken and maincd. He stood his face blanched and his whole belru touched Is never be- fore that he knelt and kissed them. Lon demanded the best Ind lovemadoiteasytogivothebest and the fragrance of his Christ- like deed filled the house.

' Mn. (Rev.) A. B. WEI)‘ of Ver- non added much‘ to the beauty of the service by her solo "God so loved the World."

___.__.._—_... ST. JAMES [III

II he thinketh in hit heart. be." ‘I111! text

‘Tb? II

found in the book Chapter XXIII. verse 7.

with the power and influence of thousht upon character, Dr. Le- Rate pointed out that all great. deeds are the product of great thought.

“Our thoughts are largely con- trolled by our desires," said the minister, “and we may control our deslres by refusing to yield to the bad desires."

Just as important it is for us to yield to the good desires, The wish is father to the thought. Bad de- sires must be discouraged.

of Proverbs. Dealing

um vtwaéri-'¢e--.

/

\ rm: cruuu.Ul'rls'l‘uwi\' Guaiwmn

The b'g Guardian circulation campaign will move fast from here on out. Blnce the standings of the candidotes were published the first of last week, competition has be- come keen. with the race breath- lessly close, great personal rivalry has developed and each of the leading group lg determined to pile up I vow balance that will put him or her in the lead when the next standing is published tomorrow.

Thought creates character, and character in turn promotes good desires and good thought.

"Reputation is what we seem to be." Dr. Legate stated, "while character is what we really are." Day by day, we are thinking thoughts which are influencing and building character.

"By strengthening our faith in God, and looking to Him for guid- ance in our desires and our thoughts. we may be enabled to build true and worthy character. What we find ourselves unable to do. may be accomplished through faith in Him." "As a man thinketh so is he." The whole character of an individual is molded and fin- ished by that indlvldual's thinking.

When our thoughts are governed by the divine desires our charac- ter ls pleasing unto Him.

The evening diet of worship has been cancelled for the months July and August.

Yesterday's music included an anthem, “There is a Blessed I-Iome." Marks, the parts forming the duct being presented by Mrs. J. A. Lawson and Mrs. H. 5. Henderson.

HOLY REDEEMER. CHURCH

Large congregations were presum- at the three Masses in Holy Re- deemer Church yesterday morning. The Married Women of the Holy Family received Holy Communion in ll body at the 7:30 o'clock Mass. Mass at 9 o'clock was for the child- ren. High Mass was celebrated at 10:30.

At all the Masses Rev. E. H. L.

Balnes delivered a soul-stirring scr- mm on the Precious Blood inspired by the words of St. Peter: "You were not redeemed with ccrruptible things as gold and silver, but with the Precious Blood of The Blood of Christ was precious in its nature, viviiyins the flan of the God-Man and by reason of its union with Divinity became divine, conse- quently of great value and priceless. But. in relation to our Redemption the Divine Blood was precious as the pricelwa ransom paid to the Al- mighty to purchase our souls flbm eternal damnation and restore them to the hen-ship of eternal glory in heaven. Rev. W. J. Enright was celebzant at the High Mass. givins the preacher the opportunity of pro- nouncing the eulogy of Father En- right at his last public appearance in the church. on all sides are found marks of the esteem and love of Holy Redeemer Parish for the last of the pioneer Fathers who had endeared himself to all by 3-13 gentleness and charity, and reached a high degree of esteem by his in- telleotual attainments, his profici- ency in both English and Pmnch. He conducted in a masterly way the study clubs of the parish, and in the missionary field has gained prom- inence the Island over, by reason of his tact and zeal. His ll con- tributions to the press brought favorable comments by their logic and wnciseness.

Father Enright. before his arrival on the Island, spent years teaching the cl ‘ the Rcdempt zst Preparatory College at Brodtville, ont., made the second Noviclate preparatory to his missionary work, finally came to the Island in 1930, and recently received from Rome the appointment to the Reotorship of the Church of Our Lady of Per- petual Help, Vancouver. May suc- cass crown all his undertakings.

Our Lady of Perpetual Help devo- tions held on the first Sunday of each month. were largely attended last evening. Customary prayere. including an Act of consecration to Our Lady were recited 30809-119!‘ in common. The list 0i DCWWDI 101' favors and thanksslvinzs 101' {W013 received was read Binlzins WEI Rn- dered by the entire congregation. The service concluded with " tion of the Most Blessed sacru- ment.

AIR SERVICE

(Otmtinued from Pace 1)

the handling of land $171358.

Britain's first efforts toward trans-Atlantic service are elriwcild

to be dirmted It Bermuda via the Canary Island, with the North At- lantic crossing to be attempted lot- or. nnpnnsion within the Empire‘ 3} service more: this yet: in to of Imperial MFWHYI flying boIte for Australian planes slnnpora to Australia: use of flying boots on I service «tang the coast oi.’ Africa instead of fly- Africe with land more efficient service in through increased subsidies. and elrryhg of all first die: mail

2 E

HfllIlI%filoiflflo

There is evidence on every hand that friends of candidates are lin- ing up solidly behind them. giving their own subscriptions for as long 3 term as possible and getting their friends to do likewise.

only five more days remain of the big vote period. After July nth, vote on subscriptions will be cut in half! Never again in the cam- paign will suhscriptiom count for as many votes as they will during these next five days.

Cmdidatee Buy

All mndldates are seething with the hustle of preparation for the final dash and, with one accord, are fighting valiantly and deter- minedly to reach. the goal where two fine automobiles await the winners

Each candidate, in order to meet competition on July llth mus: fig- ure on at least doubling the bus- iness she has turned in in date. In Order to do this. she must have the support of her friends. Long term subscriptions help tremen- dously and new subscriptions earn double votes. second payments are a great source of votes and every pouibility for second payments

To __Vl_’3°n—G'ive

Interest, In Guardian Campaign Reaches High Pitch

Big Vote Period Ends Saturday Night In Subscription Drive

Special Gash Prizes offered For

New Subscription: SEE PAGE 2

must be exhausted before the big! votes drop.

' sooond Paymenia

second payments were inaugu- rated in order that those who Ire- interested in the candidates may. help them to he fullest exten For example, if you have about given I candidate I subscriptio

ed with 3,000 votes. If you wish in help her further give her 6 months, more, and she will receive the full votes for a. yearly lmbscription, or 5,000 votes for the second six months. This same ratio applies to second 3 months payments and; to additional years on new sub-< scriptions. Any candidate may col- lect a second payment. It does not: necessarily have to be given to the‘ contestant who took the original order.

Whirlwind smcss

we urge our readers to make the and of this first period a whirl- wind success. If you have prom- ised a subscription to a worker, maike the promise good before Sat- urday night. If you have intended to subscribe later, do it now while. it counts most. Your suhscriptioni may be the very one your friend needs to put her over the top. see that she gets it before Saturday night, July llth.

A mend in need is a friend in- deed."

Undoubtedly, the winners of the two automobiles and the big cash prizes will be those who make the best showings thue next five days.

Govt. Program

(Continued from Page 1)

pig classified as "bacon."

From Aug. 1 to _Nov. 1 these bonauses would be $1 and 75 cent: respectively. In addition the Prem- ier said the government planned to pay 25 per cent of the cost of building modem piggeries with 3 maximum of $100 a piggery.

“As another step to aid agricul- ture, the government will approp- riate $2,500,000 to intensify the policy of land drainage,” the Pre- mier said. "The sugar beet indus- try will be stimulated by bonus payments and the government will lend special efforts towards stock

breeding."

A service between Bermuda and New York also is planned while new link services between the Sudan and West Africa and between Pen- ning and Hong Kong are now op- crating.

Imperial Airways, it has been stated by sir Phillip Bassoon. Un- der-Eewetary of state for Air, is to remain Britain's instrument for the development of Empire air routes including the North Atlantic.

TENDERS

BE ONE OF THE I8LAND‘S BEST

BLAOKSMITH STANDS AT KENSINGTON IN’ 1’ E l’ N C E COUNTY.

In the matter of the estate of

Sydney W. Webster, late of Ken-‘

sington, in Prince County, Black- smith, deceased, testate.

Sealed tenders will be received by the undersigned up till 12 o'clock noon on the fifteenth day of July, AD. 1936, for the follow- ing assets of the above named es-

tate, namely:—-

l. Blacksmith tools as per item- ixed inventory.

2. Blacksmith shop and dwell- lug house.

Tenders may be made for the whole or any of the above parcels separately. The highest or any tender not necessarily accepted.

Itemized inventory of the tools may be seen It the office of Heath Strong, Attorney, Water street. Bummer-side, and It the mill of Wdrron 9: Company. Kenaington.

mmection at the tools Ind build- ing mIy be made It any time by -wlvinl to Ktnfllnlfifln.

EIONAID J. PICRIIINO. IINIE ITBON

lueutorl. OIOIOI A. WEBSTER. L-583'!

Too Late To Clasifyfl

DA'Tii'>"Ai‘ no Sydney at, our College. L-but

\V;NTED—AT once. mm. res farm work. Write or phone Pru-

Rodd, ksekley fiat Road. W’ 3.-uu_

A d v e r t i s t s Organize Church In Charlottetown

it wag a wry pleasant mornins on Saturday July 4th the day that

for 6 months. she has been credit- _

Your

Subscription

The central Guardian

o_.~—

I'll: column II nu-yea up mug of local intcrut hut Idvutlallg of I uwuy null-v may be inunoa It 4 oIn¢I I word strictly poyncla In

_j_

1-oucu COURT — In the Police Court Saturday on adjourned excise case was further adjourned for one week. The two defendants are charged with keeping syrup malt contrary to law. A drunk who fail- ed to appear had his two dollars bail bond estreated and a sanitary by- law case was dismissed.

NAVAL SHIPS T0 SAIL TODAY —- The two Canadian naval ships H. M. C. S. Champlain and H. M. U. 5. Saguenay which have been in port here since last Tuesday are ex- pected to sell this morning at nine 1 o'clock. They will proceed in cum» puny to Montreal and from there, will Probably cruise independently. 1 A number of ratings from the local 1 R. C. N. V. R. are at present on the Sagucnay and there are e. nurnheri of additional local men to sail with the ship today. ‘

Brother Sc0uis—-

Thcse of you who the Provincial camp are ruining the time of your lives. The weath- er has been good since the op?”- ing of camp. and everyone is in the’-best of spirits.

are not at

There are seventy nine Boy Scouts in camp as follows:

lst Borden Troop 8: lst. Kensing- ton Troop 2; 1st summerslde Troop 2: 2nd Summerside Troop 13; 1st Chafottefown (Baslica) 16; 3rd Charlottetown (Kirk) '1; 5th Char- lottetown (Zion) 8: 6th Charlotte- town (M.I-f.R.) 18; 7th Charlotte- town (St Paul's) 3; 8‘.h Charlotte- town ( T. United) 4.

The Scouts are divided into two ti-00118. lst Defioma with Mr. R. C. Parent and Mr. Roland Taylor and

LECTURE 'l‘0NIGT—In Heutz. ‘-,Memorial Hall ..t 8 o'clock this‘

svening Dr. Florence Murray oft : 1-lanechelng, Korea, on furlough in i 5 Canada, will speak on her work, 1 land wul show moving. pictures

which she has brought from her ’ distant field. This is the only up- i portunity to hear this noted med-

ial missionary and a very cordial » I invitation is extended to the con- , - grcgation of Trinity and all others, ; interested to be present this evcn— I ins. Dr. Murray is a wonderful’ .;oeu.ker. She leaves shortly to re- sume medical missionary work in Korea.

3 GREVIOUSLY BODILY HARM CASE DISMISSED-—A charge of causing gmvious bodily harm laid against Robert Hogg of Halifax in connection with an automobile smashup which sent four men to hospital was dismissed Saturday aft - preliminary inquiry before Magistrate Tweedy. I-Iogg was driver of an automobile which overturned on the highway near

“'sderict.on, P, E. I., a week ago luring fcur Halifax seamen. doc‘ ends on the oil-tanker Talaralitc. I/rr. R. R. Bell. counsel for the

i driver asked for dismissal of the case on the ground there was no , evidence of fast driving or of wan- ton neglect.

JRESIDENT

., ELECTED or

M: Percy Cameron as leaders anal S’K'I.'DEN’l' ('0UNCHr—Ml'. Fred-

Qnd Del-toms, with Mr. F. A} Driscoll. Mr. Ken McMillan and, Mr. Harry Plneau as leaders.

lst Deiwma troop consists of 1st Borden, 1st and 2nd aummerslde, 3rd, 5th, 7th, and 8th Charlotte- town. and 1st Kensington.

2nd DeiRoma troops consists of let and 8th Charlottetown.

The patrols of 1st Danoma troop are as follows. Fox with Tanton McNlell as Patrol Leader and Ed. Gallant as 2nd; Beaver. with RA)-

is olrerved by the Seventh Day Adventists when a laxse number °1 candidates between thirty and forty were baptised by Evangelist I". W. Johnston in the placid Wafers 01' one of the nearby beaches. He W85 assisted by the Rev. 5. G. White the newly elected president of the Maritime conference of the Advent- ists who oflfered the bi!/Pitlsmal DIM’- er after the read from Romans 6th chapter.

In the afternoon the president of the conference assisted by the evan- gelist organized the first Seventh Day Adventist church in Charlotte- town. A full set of officers was elected, a. clerk. treasurer, demons and deaconesses. Home Missionary secretary, etc. Also it full number of saibboth School ofiflcers, super- intendent. and assistant, secretary and assistant, as well as organists for both the church and Sabbath school. After some lengthy and timely remarks by the president

who covered the various points of the faith, a word of welcome was extended by the evangelist and the right hand of fellowship was -then extended by the evangelist and the president while Frederick Johnston who has been acting as pianist for some time, played "Blest be the tie that binds.”

Among the many things of in- tercst spoken of by the president ,was the prospect of building a

church for the housing of the new organization, This is a matter to be given consideration in the not far distant future. The meetings will continue as usual in the Brighton Club Room every Sunday and Wednesday at 8 p. m. and on Saturdays, Sabbath School at 1.46 p. m. and preaching at 3 p. 11:. Nearly a full house were pres- ent at the afternoon service.

In the evening the president spoke on his travels in China and Japan in connection with his work for the Seventh Day Adventists. Many interesting incidents were re- lated by him and also refer:-ncc was made to the curious customs of the

countries. Many of these pe0P1¢«5 have aooeptc’ of the faith of Ad- ventists and arejmt Is sincere and reliable I; those in the so called christian countries.

not Turkey sandwich. French Fries Peu, % coffee, sun, ltr-Iwlrr-~.~ sao.-I cum. Jumbo (i . Exit-n“.§peciIl It I

Summer Time Special, cold luau Beef, HIICII-d Pickles. Potato saiu, sliced 'l'omItoeI Ind

lhdlilee. rrnhlirawberriunadoroon. =*-°':::~--

land Oai/way as P.I... and Blair Burch as 2nd; Mink, with Herbie Murray as PL. and Robt. Gal- lagher as and; W011, with Miller McDonald as P L. and Gordon Bell as 2nd: znd DeR.oma troop consists of Eagles, with Jack Mccarville as P.L. and Stanley Mclnnis as 2nd; Crows. with Vince King as P.L. and Ted Wilson as 2nd; Owls with John Dooley as BL. and Earl Doyle as and: Goose with Law- rence Doyle as P. L. and Billy Toombs as and.