I2 Dig biscuit: h: nary has. '

TryShreddeglwhest r Two of the .91- cream,

1

1

fflte l.dte"Mrs.

Annie v MdcNuti Qf Da rn l e y ' svmlsilflb sebc. see-menus

ut tlfirovince will regret "of tlie sudden passing of Mrs, ie MacNutt, widow of the 1am rge B. MacNutt, who was for many "ears registrar of deeds for Pr! -ocuntv. _ ‘

Mrs. MacNutt had dill/en in 11°31 Darnley with her son Wallace ‘Mac- Nutt, about 11 o'clock this moraine to Kenslngton? and was at the Mac- Nutt warehouse when I. she took a sudden week turn and/passed away almost, at oncer. MrsQMscNutt had centred from heart trouble and be: sudden illness-was put down to this caun. .',1

The remains Wis token to her home in Damleyl.‘

mggsccnutg gives before fie: mar- riage, qflnnie Reed of Brackley Point. Bhe lmo/livedalluring her ursrricd my "Darnley and later in Bum- menlzs, returning to Dornley with her quiband shortly before her depth; _ " was of a truly Christian ch rrandulrill be morn-go by“:

e .- e1’ 11181153.‘, i! g lnthe W. M. B. oft-be unrtcfilfo urch. dwetlns mush v! her time church work-

qmggggre left ito mourn, one son. wguggywlth whom she resided on

Y.

the homestead ‘at Damlei‘. We daugltf Addie, we. Henry D. I'm‘- nish o Calgary. 111,11 111ml!" 5°" . . peattle, Washington. A180 tle- grandsons in Qerald. and Wendie, and two gfgn drenin the we , to whom Mrs. "’\ , ttfwru d" yo: efltended to ‘the bereav- fin their sudden and ssd . I,

< ~

RAYNEB-CAIRN5-,Ab $116 M81188

Charlottetown, by the Rev. J. Crawls-Webster. Sept. 26, 1934, Edson G. Raymr, Kennngton to Ruhr-As Cairns, Summerside.

l I on - mcrnsrtsox- st the United Church Manse. Mon- tague, by Rev. Gordon 0. Pringle on ptomber 1B. 1984; George Alex- ander-Maoflierson of. Grand View. anti‘ Helen Elizabeth MacPher-son of Hestherdaic.

DEATHS

MACNUTT udde sly at Kenning- ton, Wednesday, Sept. 26. 1994 Mrs. George B. MacNutt, aged '75. Pun- srsifrcsrr her lake home at Darn- leygyridsry afternoon, Sop. 28 st I p] ;. vv- ‘

,. , ., . Jlyrfit hel‘ home in Fanning Brock on Sept. S, 1984, Mrs. Annie Jag,» widow of the late Edward P. Jay. Funeral at 2 o'clock ‘rhuredsy afternoon. Please omit flowers.

GAUDET-Dled m his residence Remington Road September as 1V?“ Jllwdet aged u vault: ner wm take place from

A . Friday

rare w st. nunszenb thence‘ to n. o. CGIIIOUCIT.

SWEENEY-At the City Bonita! Bcptenuaez- as, i984, Mrs. Jeruniah slum” Ind ‘I61 years. Funerii Wlll Mk0 place from M. llennesseyh morning at B.“ if)

thence to

or Thanks

l C. Taylor and 3g} Ilsh to extend their sin ‘on

IIIOTIIlDI Bldllfl

k

. welt thanks ~ to nelrbbcrb and rmnes for their

"Macs m CANADA

mum -

f/re f/rr/‘ff ‘house-mi e ' ‘serve: f/z/ls‘ ra/l- C anadidn

100% food v . " $~

HRBDDBD WHEAT is the answer to the housewifefi ‘prayer . . . a nourishing, delicious, economical meal, ". x res y-cooked, ready-to-servel Nature's most vitalizing elements are there to strengthen and refresh the system, with the necessary» measure of bran for euy digestion, evelrydsyfortcndsys. . Jndsee! _ idea-brown, oven-crisp biscuits with milk keep you in step with buoyant youth. ' IIIQCANADIAN SHIIIDIII WHIAT COIIIAIIY, “Us ' ‘ . lllllirl-llolln-Csssds

E D DE D WH EAT

or CANADIAN wurar

Th llcmmunity" And _l‘l|s Hospital

Today every progressive commun- ity must have and must maintain a modern hospital in which the poor as well as the prosperous may obtain treatment for injury or ill- ness, and in which every new born babe may make l. start in life un-

"der the most favorable conditions.

It is now everywhere admitted that an efficient hospital is the beet place in which to be cured,- thst no home. no matter how lux- urious, csn equal a good hospital in the care of the sick. <

_ The doors of the Prince Edward inland Homital are always open to All sufferers. No pat-lent has ever been turned away because of lack 0f means. Hospitals have ‘become expensive to build and to equip, “pensive to maintain. and must Dmfless with. the times. Happily as s result of such ssion, ov- er the last thirty years the aver- oge time required for- the average patient to remain in hospital has been reduced from twenty-two days to less than twelve days, while rates for greatly superior accom- modations and the attention of a 1am:- staff in the new homitel are as low or lower than the rates were in the old.

Visit the new Prince Iidward Is- lflld Holllltal. Realize what it's ser- vice means to its patients. Know that because of its facilities the lives of many will be saved. that the suffering of thousands will be relieved. and that in time its bene- ficicl ministratlons are pretty like- ly. b become, essential te wmrrself. or at least to sume member of your immediate circle.

Mtev you have visltedjhe hos- pital. and after you talk to those who Vl-Blt it regularly you are sure 1o ,, eciate with greater certainty the necessity there is for taking up an annual collection in the community for the maintenance of the hospital's work. During its first few years it is obvious that the new hospital must carry a consid- erable load of debt, and on the debt, heavy interest charges must be paid. A1; least some reduction in the debt should be mldg each year so that the annual infer-est ehlrse may be reduced and that a conti 11y ‘ creasing proportion of the funds received from grants and endowments may be available for the hospital maintenance.

This year the system of an an- nual collection for the Prince Ed- ward island Hospital is again be- ing introduced.

Annual collections were discon- tinued when the campaign for funds to build the new hospital was begun. The people of Char- lottetown and friends throughout the province subscribed magnificent- ly to provide the large amount of money necessary to make the new hospital possible. Borne of the sub- scribers completed thelr payments before the end of 1980. and the 811M; majority of the others com- pleted their payments before the end of 1009. Now in the annual collection all are being asked to ply something this year and they will be asked to pay something in succeeding years towards the main- tenance of the hospital's work.

’i‘he collection will take place in Charlottetown next week. Think of the sufferers and welcome" the col- lectors with a smile.

ENGLISH

(Continued from Page 1)

the Evening News. “and every sport- ing event on which the shadow of dispute falls brims its aftermath of any to the peoples

line’ controversy it would be better for all parties to" deposit the Amer- ica's (in in one of New York's num- e woPGhUllICI and

marked the ucrcms Post “to knew that failure has again attended our for this coun-

E

inst ate the defenders of the n to make

GIANT NEW

(Continued from Page 1)

settled in the water.

The launching of the "great and beautiful ship," as the King called her, was s. great event for the Clyde, which began work on the world's largest vessel more than four years ago, and was forced to suspend operations for about three years because of lack of funds.

A government grant enabled re- sumption of work on the liner. which will cost perhaps 830.000.0011’ when it is completed early in 1936, a sister ship is projected.

Nation's Will

The King in his address called the liner the "stateliest ship now in being." He referred to the mis- ery s. silent dockyard spreads among a seaport, and said he re- joiced that “with the help of my government, it has been possible to lift that cloud and to complete this ship."

It was the nation's will that she be completed, His Majesty added, "and. today we can send her forth, no longer a number on the books, but a ship with a name in the world, alive with beauty, energy and strength."

It was built to carry the people of Europe and America in great numbers "tc and fro. so that they may learn to understand each other," the King said. "May her life among the great waters spread friendship among the na- tions."

The Queen was presented with a souvenir _casket of- silver and gold, and‘ she was asked to name the ship.

Tense Silence

Amid tense silence the Queen took a step forward to a table. On it lay three electric push buttons.

She pressed them, and there was a tinkie of glass as a bottle of Australian wine released by the Queen smashed against the mighty bows of tho vessel. "I name this ship the Queen .Mary," declared Her Majesty. It was the first ship to carry the name of a living Queen, and the first passenger ves- sel to be christened by the Queen. Previously it had been thought she would be named Britannia.

The hull went very slowly down the slipway toward her baptism of Clyde water. The ways were care- fully greased and the great drag chains made a dull roar es they paid out their huge length in stesdying her towards the river The King and: Queen, the Prince of Wales and everyone else silent until the stecn slid grace- fully into the-waiter, when a great cheer went up. ,

‘The only mishap came when the vessel was later being towed over to the fitting-out basin on the op- posite hank, in the mouth of the River Cart. A sudden puff of wind reached the huge bulk and it edg- cd towards a jetty, where a few plies were smashed. The liner was unmarked pnd tugs safely docked hcr.

Luncheon The King and Queen were after-

wards entertained at a great lunch- eon by tihe directorate of the line

at which officials expressed their

appreciation for the uwu uragement furnished by the Government. They refer-red to the projected sis- ter vessel, two vessels being neces- sary to provide the high-speed North Atlantic service they have in mind, and said ilhat as soon as work was in hand on the Queen Mary attention would be ttn-ned to a sister ship.

Preparation for the actual launch had been as painstaking as for the construction of the vessel herself. Bunch-eds of tons of grease were qiread on the ways and thousands of tons of steel. chains were that’: to control her. WM! ago the Queen, then the Duchess of York, christened‘; naval vessel st Blackwell when the vessel en- bored the water abs-wily. sending up a tidal wave which submerged e singing, from which 50|people wde drowned. ‘Ihere was no mis- hap in today's launch- bollcitor (in country court): “Don't you think you‘ are int in your explanation?" tness: “Perhaps I am, but you often have to strain thinll to mm them clear."

"on their‘

pd 116M081;

ours». turnout

, _ .-___ This eolllh ls reserved for bows of local interest but edger-ting] at

a IIIIII Ilhto III so s colts s um! bursary vulblv ll IIVIIIL ‘

coxrsnsnsiirou urn misun- sxcs. . L-croa-r-ra-srar.

Foster, Charlottetown and Mr. J. E. Dalton, Burumerslde. Mr. Lloyd Gallant, and Mr. Henry Wedge. Bummer-side and Mr. Fred Colwill. Charlwtotown are writing the ex- aminatlorls.

HELD PICNIC - On Satin-day. Sept. Zllndfithc members of the True workers J. O. L. of Glar- lottetown scoom ' by Mrs. l". W. Shaw, Provincial Juvenile Dir- ector held a very enioyable picnic at the Mount Herbert Orphanage. The girls and their leader were kindly conveyed to the OFTIBDBJB by Mrs. mu MaoDougsll. As the weather was ideal the picnic was held in the field adjoining a ' "u! grove nearby, when the party from the city wes joined by twenty-eight children from the Home, and a very happy afternoon was spent in various out-door games. followed by a bountiful sup- per which was thoroughly enjoyed by all. The party then returned to the Orphanage about sunset, and after registering their flames, they were conducted through this beau- tiful and well kept building while awaiting the arrival of Mr. Rendle Inn-tor who-so kindly and cheerfully brought the picnic party back to the city. Before departing for their homes the “True Workers" showed their appreciation of Miss Eva Beer's kindness by giving three rousing cheers which were replied to in like manner by the Qrperin- tendent and her family.

PERSONALS ~ .

f Mr. Glendon 1". Partridge, city, left yesterday for Mon-

treal to enroll in the Presbyterian ‘rheological College in that city.

Mr. Donald Benton who has been

spending the er months with

Mr. and Mrs. Robert West, Eldon,

lift yesterday morning for Lowell, ass.

Miss Ruth Miller entertained very delightfully at six tables of bridge on Thursday evening at Oakwocd in honour of Miss Cecil Shannon, arch of the popular young brldés- e.

The friends of Mrs. and Mrs. Cecil W. Penny. Murray Harbour» will be plowed to hear that the‘r baby which has been operated on in the P. l‘. Island Hospital is much improved. ms. Penny ls now able to take her home again.

1rd s. eral-"le, "er for ew Brunswick, ac-

compenied by his daughter Miss Mary, left yesterday on return to their home in Buctouche, N. 13., after a brief visit to Charlottetown. While here they were the guests of Dr. Croken and Mrs. Croken, the latte-r being a sister of Mrs. Dyeart.

t

Employment In Maritimes" On Increase

(O. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) UPPAWA, Sept. 26.-—E1npl0yment by firms reporting payrolls to the Dmninion Bureau of- Btatistics show- ed more an the usual seasonal fal- ling off d g the month of August this year, although Maritime Pro- vince firms showed moderate gains. The general decrease is attributed to pronounced declines in highway construction which usually releases men during that month. The drop was greater than theaverage for the years since 1930. More than 15,300 men were re- leased from highway jobs more than in any similar period since 1830. Statements were received from 8,- 620 employers with an aggregate payroll a1; 922,339 persons, or 9,444 fewer than at the beginning of Aug- ust. The index (average 1920 equals 100) stood ct 08.8, compared with 99.9 on Aug. 1, and with 08.5 on Sept. 1, 1938. The situation thus continued considerably better than a year ago. And also compared fav- ourably with that indicated in the late summer of 1933, when the Sept. l index was 86.0. An ans ysis of the retru-ns by in- dustries ows n minor gain in man- ufacturing, the eighth consecutive monthly increase since Jan. 1, 1034. This advance, though slight, is in far/curable comparison with the small decline that in the 13 preced- ing years has been the usual season- al movement between Aug. 1 and Sept. 1.

Nothing makes a plump woman

s

_ THE CHARLOTTETOWINL cgggplgrv

UNITED CHURCH

(Continued from Page l)

Mr. Albert Linkletter, President of, the Gununerside Young Peoples’ society then gave the "address of welcome which was repliecifo by Mr. L. Cairns of Freetown. Special music was rendered by a number of young people and Mr. Ceorge (‘Bowness render-ed very acceptably a solo. The President then gave his report which covered the activities of ‘the socletia during the year showing increasing interest by the yorurg people in the.work of the church. The convention theme was introduced by Mr. Wallace N. Jn- kins, and Rev. L. B. Campbell,

ure time Improvement." The meet-

ingthen divided info four discus-

sion gfllups and debates on the

problems of the society were dis-

cussed. ' v

After the delegates returned to

the chm-ch .an open forum, led by

Rev. L. B. Campbell, was held. The

subjects brought up were Christian discipline and "Consecrstion of our lives to Jesus." A number of clergy- men and laymen took part in the discussion, all stressing the great

I Toast. List The King; Canada; Keith Jam- ieson—O Canada. The church by Dorothy Auld, responded to by Rev. ‘W. A. MacMillan. The Home, Ralph Msccaull, responded to by Mrs. Helen Bell. The Ladies, Harold Laird, responded to by Mrs. Ralph MacCaull. The Young Peoples’ so- ciety, Rev. Ross Flemington, heed master of Mount Allison Academy, responded to by Mr. Murdock Mac- Lwd. Long River.

The guests then adjourned to tgre church for the evening ses- son

Evening Session

There was a large attendance at the evening session which opened with a. devotional period led by Rev. W. A. Nicholson of Bedeque. The reports of the resolution and nomination committees were brought in. ‘The officers for the coming year were Hon, Pres. Wal- lace Jenkins, Bedeque, Pres... Archie Thompson, ‘It-yon, Vice- President, Miss Elizabeth Ross, A1- berton, Secretary ‘Ilrgasurer, Rev. E. R. Woodside, Lot 16. Convenors, Christian Citizenship, Miss Sadie Johnson, Cavendish, Fellowship, Thelma Donald, Malpeque, Lib- rary Recreation, Miss Connell, Margate, Mission Treasurer, Albert Linkletter, Surnmerside, Convenors Missions, Mrs. Ralph MacCaull, North Bgdeque, loaders-hip Thain- lng, Roscoe Walker, Kensingion.

Mr. Ross Fleming was the gue speaker and chose for his subject "Education and Leisure.” In a. very versatile address Dr.

ion was a great factor in our lives, our leisure hours were the

ing our character and. rparents should see to it that their children have the proper environment. He laid stress on the proper use of

worthwhile things in life.

mllent report of the summer school and conference recently held in Sackville. Miss Margaret Pillman also reported on the work at. the summer school and spoke particu-

ent that the Y. P. S., pledge should be brought into force once more

take advantage of the Libraries.

Resolutions passed were as fol- lows: That the societies plan their leisure time that, not only the phy- sical but mental, social and spirit- ual activities of their organizations will aid in the development of a higher Christian life which will express itself in a more noble and better community spirit. Second. ——The thanks of the convention be extended to the executive in aid- ing the young people in their work. Thanks was also extended to the trustees of Trinity Church andi to the Sumrn side Young People's Society for their support and use of the church and hall. ‘Third- ‘Ilhanks was also exilnded to Mr. Gordon Stavert for the use of his field for the convention picnic. 4-'Iihanks was also extended to Dr. Ross Fleming for his presence at the convention and very fine address

Carnegie

"Some men enjoy going for s

more proud than to be weighed in the balance and found wanting.

‘The \ buy \ end.

gives more loaves per (bag, but

tramp," says a. writer. Other-s, how- ever, prefer to set the clog on him.

best flour a housewife can is always cheapest in the REGAL Flour not only

its uniform high-quality keeps baking failures at s minimum. Try REGAL once and you'll be satls- ' I fled with. no other.

W ritawnsncr: rrouasurrsco h»

who spoke on "Youth" and "Leis- .

necessity of living close to Jesus.

PAGE '1‘ i"

QSS- DU

SAINT JOHNWQEDERICTON'MONCT

Every day you may bu

STORE needs at the lowest possible prices.

You are sure, too. of absolutely fresh mer-u

chandise at all times, and cordial polite servrce.

EVERDAY LOW CUT PRICES.

There is no need of waiting for weekends to take advantage of our LOW PRICES.

CHARLOT TET(

y reliable DRUG

D E NTAL N EE DS Colgates Tooth Paste . . . 22¢

SHAVING NEEDS

"Palmolive Shave Cream 25c

fier Tooth Paste

qui bs 00th Paste 3 l" 50¢

Ipana Tooth Paste 39c TVllliams Shave Cream .737: 35c Colgatesfiave Cream ..

Cillette Elades .. 25c-Silo

Beef, Iron & Wine l6 W- 49c

glézrgtcgrrrgtigy‘ lslolwdoin! resume i ANACI Tooth Brushes smut or 25¢ lSahaving Brushes 25c-49c

n‘ 5mm“ 9mm‘ "l MW" l tablets Sbdlum Perborate 50¢ °ll5 B31018. l6 e .. 6. _ $53K‘; ‘lmdlfi? ‘rfffil enla ale Y“ e9 -- 35° Baths”! m“ 29" Slackford contributed a solo at Listerine 22c-39c-S9c Styptlc Pencils fie . T33. this session. -. Y 2 C l t

' FEBUO Bun“ . 9325122032531 $5,115 ‘£21123; Sllrlzlving Cream Toot]? gleagste hymn: delegatesldwere entertained 3 pal Blades wit], Tooth Brush and Lifebuoy and Tooth Brush Summers e young people t0, d H ‘d Soap