.YORK

-5 IIIGIITS 5- llUII. 2, 3, 4, 8 8i 9th

The community presents e VARIETY SHOW comprising a one act comedy "UTTER RELAXATION", musical numbers by guest artists, and leat- uging “AT THE FAIR", a guy medley of songs, stunts and

novelties.

Beautiful costumes — colored lighting -— special effects.

Tickets now on sale at Henderson and Cudmords.

Iy mail from Arthur Veeey, York. (Please specify date-i Admission SDc-Performonce rain or shine-curtain 8J5 sharp

_0C‘I‘O’_ A 312K119. 19ers

HALL

Early iihurch history In P.E.|.

15y Uncle Joe)

VII i

The death of William Harris brought about man! ‘Fhlllmr I“ like Francis Metherali, he was a grant nrglni-ner. as well us a mighty spiritual force wherever he went.

It hsd been intended that M1‘- Mgtheriill take over the circuit, at w Cape, but now he was ordered w pond mother year at Vernon River, Galloway went to Murray Hatbfl!‘ while Calton andBuicher took New London and West Cape circuits.

some twenty W!" 111101‘ 1° 111°" ‘vmu' g Church of England n-iinigter, the Rev. C. Griffin, came to the Island. l-le remained bu; g short time and returned home. l-le was followed by s Baptist- migsionsry, the Rev. Crawford. Acordin! to Mr. Cottonsnreport in "Bible Christian Magazine the new missionary had considerable success. especially among his own country- men from Scotland. It appears mo. that about this time a Temperance Society was for men with a view of curbing drinking, which was all to prevalent among the settlers.

1545 saw the erection of s. church ‘i, Geogtggfpwfl, which, we are told. served as s ~plaoe of worship till the year 18$.

The Bible Christians had one small church in Charlottetown which never seemed in pros?" and finally was glvfll up fl11°8°1h°1

. e e

Going mi to the Rev. Irancia Metherall‘: early W"! °11 u“ Island. it is interesting to note 111s following incidents, namely, the 11mg company arrived at his home and there was not enouih 11°11? available to feed them. That same afternoon the food FY0111?!" W" solved when a couple of neighbors dropped in with a baa of 11W!- When he managed to scraps up 1-1" money to buy his first horse he was a mighty proud man. W?» B01119 weeks later the animal sot msfled up in s chain and broke its leg. There was no money to 011N111" snottheh-ABUU s wood friend 111 the person of Berth-min 191W"- father of 1. Davis Q-OM-P-z to the minister's rescue by takiM up a collection from the mm W110 worked in his shipyard at Davis Point. r

About the year 184B s church was built near the Meniscus Bfldse- Tben in 1880 the old log church at Wheatley River was replaced by s new . That aarrfe year Jacob Gale was sent to the Island from Ensland s-nd arrived in Charlottetown on

A

May l6, and was appointed to the Union circuit where he rendered valuable work for some years.

Money appears to have been more plentiful from this time on. for along with new churches being built many of the older ones came in for extensive repairs.

O I l I

The English Conference of 1853 requested Mr. Metherall to attend the meeting the followingyear in England, but owing to circum- stances in. the Bible (‘Jhristian Church Mr. Methersll did not at- tend. Two years later William Galloway went home. He had labor- ed on tile Island for over ten years and his services were much ap- preciated by the people who came under his charge.

The heavy duties which now fell upon the shoulders of the aging Mother-oil were too great. I-Ie was overwhelemed with work, and the Bible Christian Church suffered as a result. By 1856 membership had dropped to almost 300.

Failure to establish a church in Charlottetown was a great cause for discouragement among the staunchest supporters of the de- nomination. Members felt that with- out a church in the city, it would be difficult to maintain their position in the country districts for- any iengthof time.

I I l n

The English Conference now made generous grants 'foir building purposes, etc, but too late as some of the best ministers had been withdrawn at a time when their services was needed most. No act- ion was takers by the Conference to relieve Mr. Metherall of his Island tbarse until some years later, when Mr. Baker and Mr. W. Woodman arrived. ‘They left Liverpool aboard the "Majestic" and after safely crossing .the Atlantic Ocean, were shipwrecked off the coast-of Nova Scotis. near Plcwu, They finally reached Char- lottetown on Sunday. October 22, 1850.

Mr. Baker was appointed superm- tcndent. of sll the circuits in the district and for e. time preached himself st Charlottetown.

He itook a strong position in the educational question that was then ripe for betterment, and opposed the last remmants of State Church- ism. The first society was formed at Charlottetown, January, 1857, with thirteen members. The follow-

DEIITIIIII. GUARDIAN

This column is reserved for news of local interest. but advertising of e aawsy nature may be at flve cents a ward. strictly able in advance.

COOK'S for

yer-

GONFIDBIATION LIFE IR SUIANCE.

HEAR. we. Gordon lliwsrt sing at the York Concert.

Al‘ YOUR SER-VICI - Alisha! Coal Co. Phone M98.

LIMITED NUMBER. of ltudent and regular memberships avail- able for Little Theatre Guild at the Abegweit. Gift Court.

MEMBERS 0F T!!! Little Th4- atre Guild will be canvassed for renewal of membership during the next two weeks.

FLIGHTS DAILY except Sunday

to New Glasgow and Halifax. Phone Maritime Central Airways Limited 2061 or 540. , ATTENTION young people of the Eastern Presbytery. The Fall Rally E. P. Y. P. U. will be held st BIII~ tol United Church. on Friday, Oct. 22nd, 3 P. M. and 8 P. M.

COMMUNITY CONCERT mem- bers atiention. second concert Prince of Wales College Friday, Oct. 22nd. 8:15 o'clock.

S. S. "ISLATTD CONNECTOR." due Charlottetown October 2lst_ and loads general cargo and live- stock direct, for St. John's, Nfld. For freight rates and space apply to Buntaln Bell dc Co, Agents.

NEW SERIAL STORY — The Guardian's new story, “Second Chance", by Rosamond Dujardln, starts on Thursday. Watch for the opening chapter.

LITTLE THEATRE Make - 11D Class-Art Centre rooms. (Market Building) 8 o'clock Thursday eve- ning. All interested are invited to attend.

COUNTRY DINNER. - Youi the general public are invited to join the Field Trial gang at Har- rington Hall_ ‘Puesdsy. October 19th, for Dinner at 12.30 P. M. Again on Wednesday. October 20th. at Winsloe Hall.

BETIRES FROM PORT JELGIN BANK-After 42 years service with the Bank of Nova Scotla, J. R. Hughes, manager of the Port Elifin branch for the past eleven years, is retiring this- month and with Mrs. Hughes will take up residence in his home town of Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island. Mr. Hug-res began his banking career in the Charlottetown branch of the bank and in the intervening years was served in Compbeilton, Halifax. Glace Bay, Toronto, New Carllslo and Port Elgiri. I-Iis successor in Port Elgln will be C. L. Drew,

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

"UIdat40,50,60?” — Mfg You're Bra ..‘2'i?ii.°":§i§m_f If‘

d

Ialehs

IMPORTANT NOTICE

The following are urgently re- quested to meat at the Travel Bur- eau this afternoon at 3 p.m., Frank Zakem's senior patrol; members of 14th Charlottetown Troop; all pa- trol leaders of the 9th Charlotte town Troop; Bob Nelson and Brian Chandler, of the 3rd. Charlotte- town Troop. An important lob is to be undertaken, so please be there.

Walter LOPBKQ, Executive Commission-er.

ENJOY A DAY in the country. Watch the Field Trial Dogs in the field. Enjoy a real country dinnor at Harrington Hall at 12.30 A.M, Tues- day. Again next day at Winsloe Hall 12.30 A. M.

S. 5. MAYl-IAVEN due Char- lottetown. October 20th, and loads general cargo for St. Pierre and 3t. John's, Nfld. For rates and space apply to Buntaln Bell dz 00.. Agents. ‘ '

AT EXPERIMENTAL FARM - Wlth the completion of potato digging and the pulling of the turnips all fall work at the Ex- perimental Farm, Charlottetown, will have been done. Mr. R. C. Parent, superintendent of the Farm_ said yesterday.’ Mr. Parent said all fall ploughing has been finished together with the general tidying-up. Fine, dry eather for the next few days, he said, would clean up most potato and turnip fields in the Province.

FAMILY REUNION-Mrs. Annie Gill, Newtown Cross, has returned home after a month's visit with her family in Arlington, Mass" where she was the guest of her son Richard and his wife, who did everything possible to make her stay a pleasant one. She also visit- ed her sister, Ella in Raxbury. Mrs.

ing month eight others became members. But Baker and his church received s bad reception in the city. He was displsed snd mocked, and once when he tried to hold an open-air meeting, he was mobed and stoned in the streets. somebody went so far as to com-

pose s. vulgar song about him which certain groups sank with plenty of g-ueto.

Finally the society was sine to erect a church on Prince St. It must have been quite a valuable

place for what with i. onsge snd

TING

QUEEN'S COUNTY LIBERAL ASSOCIATION and NOMINATION of I Liberal Candidates for Queen's EMPIRE THEATRIE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26th., AT l P. M. Poll Chairmen are requested to coll Poll Meetings at once

and arrange to hove 5 accredited

delegates at the annual meeting.

P. R. McUCORMAC, President. G. R. HOLMES, Secretary.

A Treat For The Family

When Ordering-

That Please:

oowr sAv emu - SAY

LAKES Bread. Please

Lane's BAKEIIIES

Charlottetown and District Representative ROY teem Wl-llTLOCK-Pl-l0NE irsi-i. r I

Summerslde and District Representative CLARENCE (Windy) STEELE - PHONE 303-3

manaver 0f use Amer! usanan OI

the Bank of Nova Scctla.

grounds the cost was upwards of M000.

After Mr. Baker's arrival on the Island Richard Cotton retired from the ministry. Mr, Baker tried to revive the missions, but owing to a lack of support the venture was abandoned. By 1869 some sembl- ence of order was restored, though much of the field previously covered by the B. C. C. had to be given up.

(To be Continued‘)

In loving remembran of AMELIA BEATRICE JENKINS October 19th, 1940.

A door swings briefly open, Our darling goes away.

Goes from life's dark shadows Into bright eternal day.

Bat still in our home we are lonely For the one we so dearly loved But while here on earth we are Weenies

We know she ls waiting above,

Sadly Missed by Mother and Dad, Mae and Erwin.

In Messaoriasss

ma. n Merv...“ wsrson

D. Melville Watson at the Tor- onto East General Hospital on Eunday. October 10in, ‘.9418, D. Mel- ville Watson, beloved husband of Elsie Dunning 34 Boultbee Ave, formerly of New London, P. E. I., fisther of Diane and David, son of

Mr. and Mrs. James Watson of Woodstock. Resting at the Trull Funeral Home. 1111 Dsneforth Ave. Service Tuesday 2 P. M. 1n-

‘SUAA I

is“! - I. I. \~ papreref

. cnslldfflq smell

“goals.

_ msurssnts. ' ammo wot-Ate, Pres-deaf

iOMlilfllflli I0 till‘! INF FINIEQTFIJFIR TQ ‘sill n1 THC IOWFCYVIIICC".

Glll7rhafie the "trip both ways by car. A most pleasant surprise was the arrival of her daughter ‘Sister Mary George of the Congregation Notre Dame. from Montreal, sc- companiod by Sister Mary Hilda. It. was about twenty years since ails- ter St. George had seen her bro- ther James. It was certainly a happy re-unlon for Mrs. Gill, when four of" her 'sons and her daughter gathered at the home of her eon Richard. Before returning she also visited relatives and friends in Cambridge, Reading, Milton and Watertowri.

CITY POLICE COURT - At the Stiperidiary Magistrate's Court yesterday, an adjourned case un- der the Temperance Actwaa heard in which a man charged with sale of liquor wa.s fined $200 and costs or three months in jail. A man charged with taking e. motor vehicle without the owners con- sent was remanded until October 22nd without bail. Four persons

charged with being drunk and disorderly appeared, one being sentenced to 20 days in jail. one

fined $25 and costs or 30 days. one $20 and costs or 30 days while the fourth was releasedoneiiobsilun- til today. Nine drunk and incap- ablca also appeared. three been sen- tenced to 20 days 1n jail, one fined $20 and costs or 30 days, one $20 and costs or 20 days, one s10 and costs or 20 days, two adjourned until today, while the ninth was dismissed after spending five days in jail.

Personals

Her many friends will regret to learn that Mrs. Joseph Weir has entered the City Hospital.

Mr. Raymond MacDonald, Bloom- ing Point and Mr. Robert Car- michael, Elliotvale, left recently for Torontor

Miss Josie l-Iandra-han, former- ly of this City and now of New York, is spending a few days here.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sharkey North '1‘ryon have returned home after having a very pleasant visit with Mr. snd Mrs. W.R-alph Sears. Moncton. N3.

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Egan have returned to their home in Borden after spending their vacation vis- iting friends ln Boston. Mass. and Dover, N. l-f.

Dr. snd Mrs. L. C. Ilaslam of McMsetcrville. P-Q. arrived home yesterday accompanying the re- mains of Mr. Haslamis father. The funeral will be held today from tiheldSt. Elizabeth's Church. Bprlng- ie .

lenstor John Ii, linclsir arriv- ed home yesterday from e visit to Vancouver with cells in the Prairie Provinces and Ontario en- route. queried by a reporter in Ottawa after his transcontinental tour, as to what he thought the

best plsce in which to live. he re-I WU "Prince Idwar! Island"

Protestant Orphanage

Ilontrlllutions CHABLOTTITOWN CONTINUED C. C. 10.00 W. B. Cotton .............. .. 5,00 limp. Bank of Nova Bcotis .. 9.50 M", l-Lflfllsgri 5.00 Mrs. G. D. DeBloia . 5.00 Miss Holt .. 5,00 Ray Keenan .. 5.00 Tip Top Tailors .. 5.00 W. J. Cucimore . . . . ... . . . . . .. 5.00 General Finance Eastern Ltd. 5.00

$2.00 Each: Mrs. R. H. Jenkins; Mrs. G. R. Bowness; Korreyb Grocery; J. W. Dickie; lilirs, Alf Plokard; K. Richards; Mrs. R. E. Mulch; Mrs. William Rogers; Mrs: Walter Pickard: Mrs. Harry Cud. more; Mrs. H. Holman; Helen Yea; Catherine Bethune; Mrs. J. H. Hill; Thomas Michael; Alex. Mclsasc.

$1.00 Each: Mrs. Ewen McKin- inori: Mrs. W. R. Adams: Mrs. P. ‘Cobb; Mrs. Drummond Cobb; Mrs. Harry Phillips: Mrs. L. Web- ster: Ilirs-rlk McGuigan; Mrs. Albert McDaugell: Mrs. E. Paquette; Mrs. Frank Hearts; Mrs. MoKear-ney; Mrs. W. Davies; Mrs. L, Lowther; Mrs. George McLeod; Mrs. L. Mc- Inod; Mrs. H. Lspthorne; Mrs. TG Ives: Mrs. I... Warren; Chandler Bros; Mrs. J. T. Davies; Mrs, J. R. Nelson; Mrs. 6.1-1. Coffin; Mrs, 5,15, Burden: Mrs. N. Larrabee: -A. J. Khiz; Mrs, Willard Coffin; Mrs. J. T. Rodd: Allan Miilar: Mrs. Ben. Bterltlford; Mrs. May Currie; Mrs. John Court; Mrs. Borden Champ. ion; Neil Diamond; Mrs, GQrdQn Mocallum; A Friend; Mrs, w, J, Drake: Miss Abbie Robertson; Frank Puncher; Gracie Campbell; J. Weather-bio; Mrs. J. T. McKie; Mrs. A, G. Farrah; Mr. MacNevin; E, G. Cameron; Dr. Netting: Mrs. Leslie Adams; lVIrs. Lorne Harper; Mrs. D. L. McKlnnon; Bessie Cook; Mrs. W. Dennis; Mrs. J. E, Bell: Mary Coyle; Audrey Birch: Mrs. John Warren: Ora Pr-ofitt; Pearl Anderson; Kay Anderson; Mrs. Harod Saunders; Dr. W. R, Carson; ltlirs. G. E. Ritchie; lVLrs. Robt. Mc- Callum; Audrey Harvey; Mrs. W, J. Storey; Lorraine DeCoste; J. L. Gaudet; Mrs. L. B. ‘Hunt; Mrs. J. A. McConnell; Mrs. F. I. Andrew; Mrs, W. W. Reid; J. I-I. Liohnes; Mrs. J. P. l-Iillion; Mrs. Stanley Matheson; Mrs. A. 0. l". Gill: Mrs. M C. I-lynes; Mrs. l". M. Hooley: It W. Saunders: Canon Malone; Mrs. l1‘. Chandler: Mrs. Smallwood; Mrs. Crawford; Miss M. Mallett; H. Mo- Neill; Mrs. J, B. Hogan; Mrs. Vin- riicombe; Mrs. J. MacKay; Mr. Wilkins; Elsie Crockett; J. J. Stewart; Mrs. Lancaster; Mrs. Bert Warren: Mrs. P. McMillan: Mrs. Garrick; Mrs, Smith; Mrs. L. Dia- mond; Mrs. E. Yeo; Mrs, D. Mc- Leod; Mrs. Brittain; Mrs. Deignan; Mr. Buxton; Mrs. Dalziel; Mrs. George Hennessey; Mrs. Mac-

Quarrle; Mrs. A, Calder; Eric Mc-

y 1ZC.A. ...

NON-STOP SERVICE

International

comfort.

l

Last

25%

The Fashion Shoppe

Phone 55 "The

I I

iirlaliyen; Mrs. Fred Chandler: M155‘

1M. Plckard: Mrs. G. Batt; M"- F- Long; Mrs. F. W. Boyles; M155" Coles; Miss Etta. Coles; Miss E. 'Ste\vart; Mrs. 5- B- fiench; Louise

'R,ogerson; Frank Blatch; Barry Moore; John Hanson; sl-f-‘WBTI Moore; E. E. Clawsoni M11110" Bell; Ruth Stevenson; IVLrs. B. Huggan; George shenen: H811‘! Bonnell; W, T. Weir; Jessie Gillis; Rhoda Brown; Mrs. Gordon

Holmes; hear-gs s. Ryan: Mrs- F'- A. Large; Mrs, W. E. MacKay; Mrs.

a. c. Vanlderstine; Miss B- ~1- Vanlfderstine; Ruth Vinnicombc; Mrs. J. H. Murray: Mrs. W. E. Bentley; Mrs. John Rattenburyi

Margaret Palmer; John Beaten; Mrs. Graham Rogers; M. McKen- zie; Noreen Newson; James Car- ragher; Margaret Collings; Aud- rey McLeod; Mrs. Jack Gay; ICath- eryn McPheraon; Mrs. W. Mc- Lachlan; A. F. Brown; Rex Kielly; Rosa Downe; Marie Beale: J. C- Cook; l-lope Dingwell; J. M. Bell; Betty Beer; Arlene Yoo; Betty Mc- Pherson; Eileen Kncebone; J, A. Fraser; K. McKenzie; Fred Younk- er; L. A. Montigny; Fred McLeod;

SPECIAL

Warmies for Sn ow Girls

and Boys

The best Way to lleep your Irid- dies warm ls to bundle them Into our new snovrsuits — oII Wool — all interlined and all smartly styled for long wear and

Season's ,

snow suns and OUTFITS l

Discount

Store That Fashion Built"

D. W. McKenzie; Alan McLeod; IL Duncan; Edley Foster; Frank Mc-

Donald; Frank Hughes: Harry MacKay; Harry McLeod; 31158611 Bell; Frank Thompson; Frank

White; Elmer Richard; Bill Dav- ies; CharLs small; Tom Prunty; James Strain; Newton Large; P. Arserlault; Ralph Carson; Joe Power; James Harrell; J. H. Lohmcs; J. B. Peake; C, l-I. Hodg- sori; Mildred Spence; D. R. Hold- en; Sheldon Duncan; W. 1". Mo- Neill; Jean McFarlane; Iina Mc- Leod; Al. McDonald; Bert Foster; T. M. Brehaut; Verna Wood; Joan Strain; llxskine Smith.

Trump IS cnsrm mar rs PLANNED

The woman who makes a lasting impression on those she meets is always the woman who concen- trates all of her efforts on being one thirsB, Writes a woman com- mentator.

And when you've met her you re-

member her for that one thing. Perhaps it is for her charm.

PAGE THREE.

Great George Street

so, you may be sure ahe makes a real effort to please.

Or it may be for hes‘ good looks -in which case she probably spends far more time and thought on her clothes than does the average wo- man. _

Or, perhaps, it is her vivaclty. and if so it is almost certain she has recognized that as her great- est asaet and has cultivated it.

The woman who rarely makes a definite or vivid impression on others is the woman who has never concentrated on developing any one side of her personality until It II really outstanding.

Chances are it. has never everi occurred to her that women who have more definite personalities than hers probably decided early in life what they wanted to be and what impression they wanted to make—and then concentrated on being that one thing.

More than likely she thinks it ll just accident that Mrs. Smith is so charming, that Mrs. Jones has a sparkling gaiety that enliven: any gathering, or that Miss Smith al- ways looks attractive.

s v

THE CARIBBEAN

FROM CANADA TO

NASSAU

JAMAICA

-TRINID

2 FLIGHTS WEEKLY from Montreal to

Nassau (Blhlml!) and to Kingston (jamalcl) and

1 FLIGHT WEEKLY to Trinidad (il.\v.i.i

Montreal lo Nassau - $110.00

Montreal to Kingston - $152.00

Montreal lo Trinidad - $236.00 Buy round frlp - save l0%

Law Aircargo roles in effect fa Caribbean painfs and fhroughou! Jheaterld.

For complete inIormatiun

see your local