i i l

OCTOBER 3. 1932 __ - M \/ \\‘

Th“ wupm; ma flve cents will purchase a. bottle of Lime Crush- o... of the rsmour PI" "I"

5ets Counter Trade ‘

1i __¢

GEIITRAL GUARDIAN

1;»?

LET US EXPLAIN about the new labor saver. The Home Ideal Oil Burner, can install in-your present. range, get particulars today from

THE BAPTIST CHURCH

The Rev. A. C, Vincent. speaking at the Baptist Church yesterday morning gave a third of a series

sweetly rendered soprano solo by

rue CHARLOTTEIQ}YN_QUARDIAN

RELICIQUS SERVICES.

message on “Christ My Only No- oessity."

The music of the day included .

Drinks. e

Mgrilime Provinces. Always SAVE THE CQUFONS

11 Elm AVG.

Stores open

Th, qunuty or o?‘ products 1 d on‘ G I110! I 22:2,] Efimpflnk retailers in the

future use-KW“ m! w“ 7°“ nu‘

city Soft llrink‘ stores

M. J. McQUAID J. P. MacCLOSKEY JAS. LONERGAN s4 can... st.

for

1g Queen st.

every evening to 11 p. m.

__ pRly. Mail Clerks ‘f’ r e s e n t Bag

‘. o Mr. Whear

Mr. and Mrs. John F. Whear left Saturday morning for New York- They expect to be absent for the next two or three months.

Prior to leaving Mr. Whear was waited upon by a deputation from the railway mail clerks and pre- sented with the following letter:

-Dear Mr. Whear,—

Please accept this Club Bag as an appreciation of your many kindnesses, shown towards us, dur- ing your association with us in the Service.

P, J. LANDRIGAN,

J. C. COOKE,

On behalf of the

Railway Mail Clerks. Charlottetown, P. E. I. ‘September 30th, 1832.

The letter was accompanied by a very fine Eveleigh club bag.

Mr. Wheat deeply appreciated this evidence of the kindly feeling held by the railway mail clerks and

I expressed his very great thanks for

r timely gift which

they have given him. -

Canadian Lady Graces Peer’s Home

EDMONTON, Alta, Oct. L-(By The Canadian Pressl-Gertrude Ad- dison in the Journal writes;- Frederick Perceval, 11th Earl of Ezmont, again has proved his love for Canada and things Canadian by his choice of a Canadian bride, Anne Geraldine Augusta, daughter of G. Moodie of Calgary, and wand-daughter of Major J. D. Moodle, late superintendent of the R0yal North-West Mounted Police.

-_'I'he new Countess of Egmont, through her grandmother, Mrs. J. D. Moodie, links up with the Fitz-

mmnmn A A AAAAA A

b H. < ll E 2. = 0R Z D r1 Q T ‘U h! l< N E GB 5' 1 I =- < B 5 fl Q

Events, 2c. per word; Classified, 2c.

Notices, 70c. per inch; ings, Cards, etc., 4c. per inch; Notices of or 4e per word. Other rates

_‘ ltATEz-Zc per word, three in- sertions for the price of two, strictly Dlylllle in advance.

» Agfllts Wanted

QGENTS - T0 SELL sert and Pie Filling Powders. Fast sellers, repeaters, 100% prong Manufacturer, Box ill-W, nigby, Nova Bootia. it. W. Oct. 3.

10o ‘ DES-

WE ARE NEEDING SERIOUS, active and ambitious men to re- tail 150 Canadian Products such as Toilet Articles, Medicines, Farm and Home Necessities. Cash Proposition. Our agents are mak- ing from 035.00 to $35.00 a week. No risk. Best times to start this business. Reserved territory. Ask

01‘ details and catalog. The c! Company, 4185 Ste. Cath-

erine Esst, Montreal. ' A. W. IO-l-S-tu-lil.

M

Salesmen Wanted

has wan-ran T0 connucr renowned Rawleigh Home Ber. "B! usinese. Reliable hustler can

eernllrldgyesa wafrlilg and in-

iflteb. Rs 1 1' “I miss‘: C"

S-W. Oct. 8-1-8-16-15-21-22-58-29.

Miscellaneous

—_—""“_‘_—"--—--_—---—-

IOIIN ALI-‘BED Mobomu.» p vincial Land Surveyor H. no: ‘"1"; ‘E 3. Bout-is.) ' em“

I _.-__._______ III-on us num- s...‘ b, "m"

Lists of Floral and Spiritual Offer- per name; Letters of Condolence, 70c. Thanks and Appreciation, 'l0c. per inch

gibbons and Stricklands of_Tor- onto, names that are household words in Canadian history and letters, for Mrs. Moodie was grand- daughter of Col. James Fltzgib- bons, the hero of Beaver Dam, and also of Mrs. Susanna Strickland Moodis, one of the famous Strick- land sisters and author of “Rough- ing It In the Bush" and other viv- id stories of pioneer life in Ontario.

The great grandfather of Lady Egmont,‘ an Irishman, was a Brit- ish non-commissioned officer in the Napoleonic wars, and came to Canada in 1805, and fought in the war of 1812. It was to him that Laura Secord brought her famous warning of the intended advance of the Americans, and it was his strategy that brought about their disastrous defeat.

His son, Charles Fitzgibbons. a hamster in Toronto, and‘ for many years clerk of the Surrogate Court at Osgoode had married Agnes Dunbar Moodie, daughter of Ma- jor J. W. Dunbar Moodie, and his wife Susanna Strickland, sister of Agnes\ Strickland, author of "Queens of England," and one 'of the fiveéout of six-daughters of Thomas Strickland of Reydon Hall, Suffolk, whabecame celebrated in the realm, of letters, . . . Beginning with Calgary, with the exception .of Prince Albert, there is no police post of any im- portanoe in Western Canada, in which Major and Mrs. Moodie have not lived, and Mrs. Moodle accompanied her husband on many of the memorable trips with which his name is associated. When he established the first police post at Fullerton Harbor, Mrs. Moodie was the first white woman the natives had ever seen. She herself dldn’t see another for a year. When he established the post at Fort. Churchill where she lived for two years, there was but one other white woman. "'

_._._____i Fire insurance companies in Eng- land paid $1,250,000 1n claims last

I yea/r. ,

Announcements and Coming per word; In Mcmoriarn

on applications.

Lost

LUST — THREE PIGS AT YORK, weighing about 100 pounds each. Finder notify Brown Bros.

5557-10-1-31.

To Let

To LET-A NEW BUNGALOW,

882 Euston St. Apply George Wheatley. 5571-10-1-31 Situations ‘ ‘acant

DD To y A sewn ova assumes

8- 0hr Greeting otiral'.”"°1§'“,§,§§'ff,',‘,"f les strikingly beam,“ p sight. Liberal ' today. Regal Art

Street, Toronto. o‘ “W”

FOB SALE, T0 LET, BOARD AND. room signs on hand at Guard! OiIics.

FOR SALE — OLD PAPERS, s

cents bundle. Guardian Office. . 2-4-tf.

.__.i__________ ..... ____

CARBOARD SUITABLE FOR lining outhouses, etc., 1c per sheet. Guardian Office. tf.

PLEASURE BOAT FOR SALFr-ZB ft. long with 4 cylinder car en- gine. In perfect condition. Can be bought very reasonable. Apply J. Lowry, Montague.

. izabcth Ho

Cfllnmlsll . Wri _ co Oil w

l T. G. Ives, Great George St, Char-

lottetown. 5567-10-1-3

MARRIED IN MONCTON, N. B. —-The marriage of Miss Helen Ei- “, only daughter o.‘ Mr. and Mrs. T. Major Howatt o: this city, to Mr. Les Vincent Wind- sor, son of the late J. T. Windso and Mrs. Windsor of St. John. iN. B., took place- Saturday at the {Central United Church, Moncton, lN. B; The ceremony was performed ‘by the Rev. Robert Smart. Immed-

iately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Windsor left on a motor trip ;_to Montreal, Boston and New York. ‘On their return they will reside in St. John, N. B.

N0 MORE soor on ASHES- Burn oil 1n your kitchen range at n0 extra cost, more heat, less work, ‘see us today. 'I‘. G. Ives, Charlotte-

town. 5567-10-1-3i

STUDIED WITH DOCTOR C. DE W. WHITE-The death of Dr. Robert Norwood, preacher, lecturer and poet, in New York last week, was learned with deep regret by friends in Summerside and partic- ularly by Ven. Archdeacon C. de W. White and Mrs. White who were intimately acquainted with him during the early years of life. The late Dr. Robert Norwood was born at New Ross, N. 8., in 1874 and af- ter some time away returned to New Ross in 1894, when Dr. White was rector of the parish. Mr. Nor- wood, as he was then, studied un- der Rev. Mr. White during the year of 1695 and afterwards went to King's College, Halifax, N. S. Dr White and Mrs. White have very pleasant recollections of him dur- ling his stay with them and have followed his career with interest They had the pleasure of hearinr him preach- at St. Bartholmews Church, during a recent visit to New York City.--5 j

WEDDING BELLS-One of the prettiest of the late summer wed- dingswas solemnized at St. Mala- chl's Church, Kinkora by Rev. M. J. lsmith, P. P, when Mr. Walter ‘Smith, son of Mr. Patrick J. Smith, led to the altar and claimed for his bride, Mary Angelina Carr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Carr of Newton. The bride was handsomely gowned in a dress of brown silk georgetts over lace and silk. Brown hat, shoes, stockings and gloves completed her well chos- c1 attire. She was attended by her sister, Miss Bernice who was dain- tily dressed in sunnl silk crepe trimmed with brown velvet with matching accessories in brown, Mr. Louis Mulligan ably supported the groom. After the ceremony a sump- tuous wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents. Rev. M. J. Smith and the immed- iate relatives of the newly wedded couple being present. The bridal party then motored to Charlotte- town where a dinner befitting the occasion was served at the Revere Hotel. In the evening they return- ed to the home of lvlir. and Mrs. Bennett Carr, Kinkora, where a large number of their friends had assembled to tender their good wishes to the bride and groom. The large number of costly gifts receiv- ed shows the high esteem in which the couple are held. The groom's gift to "we bride was a. handsome necklace of crystals, to the brides- maid a beautiful white gold neck- lace and to the groomsman a nt of gold cuff links. The bride who

BIRTHS

EGAN-City Hospital, Sept. 25, 1932 to Mr. and Mrs. Victor Egan, City. a son.

GALLANT-City Hospital, Sept. 20, 1932, to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gel- lant, Hunter River, twin boys.

DOUCETTE-City Hospital, Sept. 26, 1932, to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Doucette, Oyster Bed Bridge, a daughter.

DEATHS

Mol-‘ADYEN-At Eldon, Sept. 30th.

' Charlotte MoFacLven, age '72.

STEWART-At Summerside, Oct. , 1033, William A. Stewart, Aged 67 years. Funeral today at 2 p. m. from the residence of D. O. Stew- art on Notre Dame Street.

N. D. MacLean

uuosanxn suntan:

" Charlottetown an] North Wlltshlro

PATROL LEADERS’ CONFERENCE

A very successful Provincial Patrol Leaders‘ Conference was held Saturday afternoon in St. Paul's Hall, Summerside. About 60 patrol leaders and seconds, repre- seating the various troops from Charlottetown, Summerside and Bedeque, were present. Twelve lead- ers including the Rev. G. T. Spriggs, Provincial Commissioner, Mr. Wm. Warren, Assistant Com- mission and Mr. R. C. Parent, Provincial Secretary, attended the rally.

The purpose of the conference was to give the patrol leaders an idea of their duty in a troop, and in what way they oould act as in- structors.

Talks were given on troop dis- cipline, spare time activities, the patrol leader as instructor, and teaching and camping.

After registration patrols were formedjand competition for the flag was opened, points being giv- en for general appearance, games,

etc. After totalling the number of points it was found that the Mis- fortune Patrol had come out on top by one point. The following points were awarded each patrol: Last Post 36

Churchill (1) 34 Moose . . . . ................... 38 Churchill (2) 38 Vermilllon 36 Misfortune 39

Afternoon Program

3.00 pun-Scout Silencepprayer.

8.02—Organizatlon, explanation of Rally. _

3.20—Duty for patrol leader. The patrol leader as instructor, Mr. Wm. Warren. Game.

8.45—-'I‘roop discipline, Mr. E. Hallet. Game.

lino-Patrol and council. Teach- ing knots, Mr. Wm. Warren. Game.

435—Spare time activities, Mr. R. C. Parent. Game.

{l-OU-TEECIIIXIQ and camping. Rev. G. Crowe. Game.

dds-Discussion.

COO-Supper, (Rev. G. T. Spriggs, chairman).

Supper

For supper the boys adjourned to the C. M. B. A. Hall where a de- lightful repast served by ladies in-

has been a resident of the United States for the past number of years is popularly known through- out the Island and her many friends will be glad to have her once more in their midst. The groom is a pips- perous farmer and is also prominent in the fox industry. Congratulations.

PERSONALS Rev. Dr. F. J. Coffin has returned to Charlottetown from St. Peters, where he spent the past summer.

Mr. and Mrs. A. MacGuire have taken up their new residence on Upper Queen Street.

Mr. Angus MacNeiil has left for Halifax, where he shall enter Camp Hill Hospital for treatment.

The many friends of Mrs. Wil- liam Duffy, Bunbury, will be pleas- ed to know that she is improving after her recent operation in the City Hospital.

Mrs. R. B. Field and daughter, Miss Rayworth Field, oi’ Centrevllle, left on Monday for Wolfvllle, where Miss Field will enter her senior year at Acadia University. ‘They were ac- com ' ’ to Sackville by Mrs. Thomas Wakeling, who will visit her son, Rev. J. G. Wakeling and Mrs. Wakeling, st North River, P. E. I.- Salnt John Telegraph Journal.

Mk. James I-Isrvey Bishop. stud- ent at Dslhousie University re- turned on Wednesday from attend- ing the Student Christian Assoc- iation Convention which was held at the Elgin House, Lake Joseph, Ontario. Mr. Bishop is Secretary ‘treasurer of the S. C A. unit of Dslhousie University. He was ac- companied to the convention by Mr. Welter Mutch. Hopston who is al- so a student at mlhousie- Mr

' Phone m

Bishop left Saturday for Hal-

WI-ll-IB-vw-li- m‘ '2 “m” h" '°“‘“°"

of addresses on the "Fruits of the Abiding Life," basing his thought on the parable of the Vine and the Branches, with particular reference on this occasion to St. John 15:73; "If ye abide in me and my words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will and it shall be done unto you." This is the greastest charter of prayer in all God's word, a revel- ation, an enlightenment. It invol- ves a complete self committal, a Perfect abiding in Christ and if we 'meet the conditions we may rely on the promise. Through all the ages the power of the Church of God has been in the prayer life of its people. Have we lost our pow- er? The way back is through abid- ing in l-lim who is the source and ,the giver of power. v

The evening sermon was heard by a. large congregation, Dr. Vin- cent delivenng a most inspiring

tcrested in the scout movement was greatly enjoyed.

Short addresses by the commis- sioner, assistant commissioner and Father Bennett MacDonald were given and a hearty vote of thanks tendered the indies for their kind- ness.

Camp Fire

At the camp fire in the evening

Summerside Troop-Second class, C. Hallet, Ralph Arsenault.

St. Paul's (Charlottetown)- Charlic Batt, King's Scout, first class, fireman, cyclist, pathfinder, rescuers.

Phil Stavert, healthy man’s, el-

. ectricianb, all round Cord, grade

B, and Public l-lealthmsnb.

Kirk Troop-Gordon Hyde, path- flnder’s.

St. Peters Troop-Ian Scarth, carpenter's and camp cook's.

The following program was car- ried out at the camp fire:

1. Song. Pack up Your Troubles.

Z. Game, Tendcrfoot‘ Tim went to camp. Patrol contributions.

Song, One Day Nearer Home. Patrol contributions.. Presentation of badges. All-round song. Game, Buzz. Addresses.

God Snve the King.

Scout silence. display of scout hand-books, diaries, etc., attracted a great deal of attention.

-—-i_____. WIIEATLEY mvm woman's INSTITUTE

>FQPF°FYPPPP

The regular monthly meeting or Wheatley River W. I. for August met at the home of Mrs. Brant Elk- houd on the evening oi’ the 10th. Meeting opened with reading of “Creed," followed by singing In- stitute Ode. Eleven membe ans- wered roll call and there were sev- en visitors present. Minutes . of July meeting were read and approv- ed. Reports from committees were called for. Mrs. James Wares and Mrs. Herbert Smith were appointed to act on School Committee for the following three months. Delegates’ expenses were paid. Two copies of Institute News were subscribed for. Ten dollars was voted to be paid to Provincial Sanatorium. It was mov- ed by Mrs. B. Eikhoud and second- ed by Miss C. J. Rattray that the sympathy of the Institute members be conveyed to Mrs. c. W. Riley, a former Institute member in her re- cent sad bereavement. Meeting closedwith singing the "King." A social hour was enjoyed with gram- aphone music and‘ conversation. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess. Mext meeting at the home of Mrs. H. Smith, roll call, "sug- gestions for raising funds for nthe Institute." Receipts for the even- ing were ‘l5 cents.

The September meeting of Wheat- iley River W. I. met at the home of Mrs. Herbert Smith on the 15th. There were eleven members and seven visitors in attendance. Meet- lng opened with singing of “Ode." Roll call was answered with sug- gsstions for raising funds for the Institute." Minutes of the previous meeting were read and BPPFOVBd- School and Sick Committees report- ed. A letter expressing Appreciation and thanks from Dr. J. A. Creel- man for $10.00, donated to the Pro- vincial Sanatorium was read by m! Bggrgtgry, A ‘ ‘ discussion followed and, it was decided to ar- range for a bean supper to be hcld in Wheatley River Hall on Oct. 11th. Receipts for the evening were 6S cents. Meeting closed with sing- ing the National Anthem. after which a program of instrumental music and singing was enjoyed. Miss Mae Smith presided at the or- gan. A delightful lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by ht!‘ daughters. Mrs. Wm. Ling invited next meeting in her home on Oct. 19th, roll call answer to be "Hal-

loween Jokes."

Mrs. Vincent at the morning scr- vlce, when also Steiner's “What are These" was impressively sung by the choir. In the evening Tur- ner's “At Even E'er the Sun wag, Set" and, Filmore’s "Beautiful Gar- den of Prayer" gave worshipful il- ‘ iuminntion to the service.

"R8111! Dill" in the Sunday School, with its specially interesting pro- gramme centered about the value of the Bible to mankind. The story of the sources of the Bible was told by Mrs. T. G. Ives, and a suitable recitation, “Holy Bible, Book Div- ine" was nicely given by little Miss Bernice Ward. There was a not- ably large attendance in all classes. Reference was made to the quart- i erly meeting at O'Leary, with ser- vices in Springfield and Knutsford ~' Churches on October 3rd and 4th. The usual activities were intimated

the following badges were awarded: ‘

for the week, with special refer-‘ ence to the Young People's meet- ing on Thursday evening at 7.30. 1

MALPEQU? ;

Misses Adele and Edith MacNutti of Charlottetown spent the wecki end with their parents, Mr. and‘ Mrs. L. D. MacNutt,

Mr. Keith Mann, Indian River, was the guest of his friend Mr. James McKay on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Chas Ramsay, Sum- merside, and son Russell, vmre guests recently of Mr. and lVm-s. Chas. LDCkhBYL.

Messrs. Roy Smallman and Jack McKenzie were visitors in Malpeque on Sunday.

Mr. George MacNutt has returned to his studies in MaGill Unlversityfl after a pleasant summer spent at, his home in Malpeque.

Mrs. George McKay and Miss Flo MacGougan were recent guests of Mrs. Keir Woodside.

Recent‘ motorists t0 Charlottetown

We have Renovated our Store and every Counter is a Bagain Counter.

GROCERY BARGAINS These Prices Continue All This Week

Sifittfi. ....... .. 49s "’il‘t§.£“??........29e ...... ..$l.00 .... .. 2st W-,,,“,*f,;*_“_?_____,_ 28¢ “.;E.?..§FF’.‘ .... ,. 25c “".‘."i§§......... 35c “’.’.I.".‘3>"‘.Y’?f".“.‘f" 20s “iltti? .... 35c “T."i..;.“.’?¥i‘.“.‘??“25c “Zfitfiifiiiti. 25s “lift? . 25c S‘?.§fi‘§i.f.‘i.';"f‘.’f*?'. 25c ““..‘§.f.“.’i“.?...... 18c 20s “£‘iii'.‘“?........ 25c “E122 23s "‘3.“,’?l_.§.“f‘.‘.‘.Fii“- 25c "‘.§?;“l§§‘f.‘.s.‘.‘?‘25e "2Zf.§“?.‘.‘??‘.‘.. 23c

MEAT COUNTER

CHOICE BEEF, LAMB and PORK at lowest prices in the city.

ALL FRESH FISH IN SEASON

P. J. MaeDOLNALDJ

FREE DELIVER l’ -PHONES—

S89 3

' ass

were Mr. and Mrs. Hume Hopgood- Mrs. Harry Hodgson, Misses Hazel 1-Iopgood and Constance MacNutt.

Miss Marjorie crazier, Hamilton was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Charles Ramsay, Summer-side for a. few- days recently.