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P. E. I.

Auxiliary

BRITISH AND FOREIGN BIBLE socmry

THE REV. J. B

. M. ARMOUR, M, A,

General Secretary Will be on Prince Edward. Island for a. few

days commencing wi

u‘ SW58)’, October 16th.

Mr. Armour will speak at Summerside, Sunday, Oct. 16th 11 A, M_ n n '

Tyne Valley " Kensington

Mr. Armour will address a special Charlottetown on Monday evening

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7 P. M. meeting in at 8 o'clock

ST. JAMES CHURCH

Radio listeners will be bl t h Armoufs addresses Sungayemfirnhl; Monday evening

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The Central Guardian

Tlih column ls began locnl Interest but $v 3i ififinfi"“'°tr'i”.t'l°rr‘“'°"°‘ l u oble in nirvana: H y My

-i CONFEDERATION urn INSUR- ANCE - L-6789-7-2l-3l2

w, m. . THA Simmons at Ira: OFFERING

BELFAST —- BELLE RIVER Uni- ted Church Services, Sunday. Oct, lzfith. Belle River 11 A. M. Eldon

P. M. Y. P. U. will conduct both services. W. B. MecPhail. Minister.

L-442-10-15-li.

onwsu. UNITED Cguncn _ Service October 16th at 11.00 A. M. Vernon River at 2.30. Cheriy Valley Rally Service at 7.00 P. M. Rev. A. 5- Weir. Minister. L-429-10-15-ll.

YORK UNITED CHARGE-Rev.

J. A. NiChDlSOlI, Minis er, Servings October 16th, 11 A. M. Rally Day

L-4l8-l0-I5-li.

I"””'?:‘—"* "~——r Y sfifvlf-‘B at Central Clinch. 2.30 .......... ‘ Pleasant Grove. w) P. ii. York. B I) T ‘Fl- ‘val-run- w n u mum-g , L498‘ z A Prince a - SERVICE in the M lfi id B _ _ l E urL -' Fitzroy 5g i i156‘ Clitllffiéléoslillldflflagflgilfllgh 35 - MINISTER-Jill any. m . ' a - °'"°¢ ~ Rev- . W- RVEY L neuronal), z 553,128,. o, H,,Z’,_.,b,.m_._. w,“ be the ~ x Dec er. Special music. I X

MORNING WORSHIP 1i 0'CLOCK “d Organ Prelude-Finale from Sixth Sonats—lvleridelssohn

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Serinon-“Piorieer of SalvatinnW-The Rev. ll. L. Denton

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T JUNIOR CHOIR will give leadership in the music of the morning. Solos will be sung by Misses Alethn Sounders and Ruth Tarbush, The Anthem of the morning - “Father, We Thank Thee."

THE CHURCH 1s your place regularly

SCHOOL 2.30 P. M.

fllied e:- li Sunday’! Special

attention ls called to the sessions of the two senior groups

st close of morning service.

EVENING WORSHIP 7 OTJLOCK Organ Prelude-Allegro Cantabile from Fifth Sym lifllny -- or

Miss Anthem-Selected -— — Eolo-"An Ancient Rule

Miss V. H. M. C

The first of a series of will be delivered b The general cine is

Collbeck , ---_—-————— Choir of Hospitality" - - - Pencils B-Illllbul. Mus, Bu. ten Sunday Evening Sermons

The Rev. H. L. Denton.

"SOME SAINTS AND SOME SINNERS"

A Series of Ten Sunday Evening Sermons to be Prelched in the Charlottetown Baptist Church during Fall Days.

“The More Honorable Mon "

“The Woman Who

Was (liven, Another Chance."

“The Mun With the Honest Doubt." e."

"The Mari Who H

ad His Pric

‘The Nan With Too Many Wives."

Indies Aid.

Was A Charter Member of the

"The Man Who Led Others Into Sin."

“The Unknown Saint."

“The Unknown Sinner.”

“The Saviour of Sinners and The Stron|hold of S

I. 2. 3. 4 5. 6. "The Womgn Who 'l. 8. 9. 10.

Saint ."

Choir Director-Miss Vera. H. M. Campbell, Mus. Bnc. Organist-Miss Helen Cellbeck.

You are Invltpd to Worshl THE

with

BAPTIST Cli RCH.

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“EVANGELISTIC SERVICE" in the hall in Bonshnw. Wcdnesda , October 1_9 h at 8 P. M. “Rome n the Spotlight" will be the subject of Evangelist J. A. Too ‘s illustrated lecture n Bible prop ecy. Bring

Your B ble questions and a friend, L-443-l0-15-1i.

, SUNDAY_ SERVICES. - New Glasgow Bible School 10.00 A. M. Worship 11.00 A. M. service in Bradalbane 3.00 P. M Fredericton 7.30 P. M. Rev. Wm. G. Qui ley, Nlinlster, L-dll-IO-l -ll.

TRYON CHURCH SERVICES. — Wcstmoreland: Sunday School 10 A. M. Plfiflchllli.’ Service l1 A. M. Albany‘: Sunday School 1.45 P. M. Pres/c lug Service 2 P, M. on: Sunday School l0 A. M. Preac ing Service 7.30 P. M. Topic: ‘The Home." Rev. S. D. Trites, Pastor.

L-431-l0-15-ll. ".CONSCIENCE" will the

be ‘heme of Evangelist J. W. Turners message in the Oddfellows Hall (Pariot building). Charlorxetown. Sunday. October 16th at 7.30 P. M. Sllecinl music. A cordial welcome to ell. L-405-l0-15-li.

FOX RANCHERS wishing cheap feed should t.y Sunglo Puffed Wheat at $3.95 civt. Available at your Sunglo Dealer or direct from factory._ Summei-sklc, International Fox and Animal Fonds Ltd.

L-314-i0-13-"ts till No\'. 15.

NORTH RIVER UNITED BAP- TIST PASTORATE. Rev J. M. Blesedeel. Minis er. October 16. 1938 11.00 A. M. Falrview (No Milton). 3.00 P. M. Norlh River. 7.30 P.,M. Long Creek. All arc vvlcomc.

L-40S-l0-l5-1i.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH On Sunday morniiiu at the Central Christian Church the Rev. S. C. Cooper will rzlvc an enlightening sermon on “Wlin‘ I Believe About

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Man." Men tell us that the old gospel is played out and that Fasc- ism iind National Sticinlism mid Communism have greater power. The evening sermon is on “ is Triumphant Gospel."

COMMUNION SUNDAY AT TIIE KlRlL-At the morning service to- morrow iii St Jillli"< Cllll“."ll the Holy Communion will be cclcbrd" ed. All commurilcants are lYkGCl to be in their places and strangers and visitors who are communlcants are crgrdially invited to join in the scr- v ce.

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Zion Presbyterian Ci:

MINISTER-REV. G. CARLYLE WEBSTER ORGANIST-MISS IIENA WOOD

rnity

REV. HUGH MILLER,

REV. LEWIS m. MURRAY, a. m-Assistnnt. A. not KENDALL. hB-A-M. AA-G-O-Qfllllln-

United Church

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MORNING WOIBIIIP

11.00 A, M.—The Sacrament of the '

Lord's Supper. hymns-ms, 212, s51, m. Anthem "Until He Come” - Mo!

a.» P_ M.—'l‘ho Sobboth School and Bible Cll-IIQI.

EVENING WORSHIP

m p, 1t|,_.'rir mo-"A Prayer That 7 Christ WOIIIII Not PM!"

Hyrnns—136, $75, 533-

Antheun-"Come Unto Mo” llmvlcl _" h Old h. ed Cross"

Solo T any Requeall

"Forsukc not the sssemblinl of

yourselves to-gz-‘iier so the mlllllfll‘ of some is."

A Cordial Welcome Awllll YMI at Zion.

M. A.. B. IL-Mllllllfif-

11.00 AJWZ-Pnbli Worship. " ~.. ‘l lunar-Communion A

, er . . r Rev n h iliii MA no Anthmr-"O Ssvio: u the world‘-

do school

2.30 P-DL-S

on .

1.00 P. lit-Public Monhlp. n. t: nu 0n n-n n- c— nu- Y, Antlieciv-“Coniec At Times s stillness" — — Vocal soIo-"Splrlt of G

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, B-A. IAWII M. M ‘H

, Descend Unonlgim

Mn. Boy Codmore Vbltors and Students Cordioll! Welcflllfi-

Morning Service Broadcast by C. -C-Y-

ILLUSTRATED LECTURE. -- In Pownal United Church. at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening. October 18th. an illustrated lecture on "400 Years of the Open Bible in English" will be delivered by the Rev. J. B. M. Armour. M.A.. the brilliant and clo-

uen‘ General. Secretary of ‘the gri-tish and Foreign Bible Society in Canada. A collection in aid of the Society will be taken.

14-441-10-15-11.

HARD (‘OAlm-Owiniz in fact that, the steamer Huveman Wllltlli had our Hard Coal supply on board has been given up as lost. we have been comociled to (luplicnte order with another steamer which will be due here fiisi part of November. Meanwhile we have cars of Hard Con! in nut and furnace size on way which will keep our trade sup-

lied until simmer arrives. Trust-

nur customers will npprflrliltc our ltlon and co-opcrste with us. W1). Gillis 8s Co. Phone 1'16. L—420-l0-15-2i.

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH. — The services Sunday will be con- ducted by he Ministers. In the morning Tiic Sacrament. of The Lords Sunper will bc observed Rev. Hugh Miller. M. A“ B. D., will 8W0 the Communion Address. At the evenlnr: worship the sernlon will be

ven by Rev. Lewis M. MurrBY-

uirday School at 2.30 is OYBflXllZf-‘d for the Winter work and classes are provided for young people from the earliest stigggg u; he more advanc- ed. There will be an anthem at each service and Mrs. Roy Cudmore will be ma special soloist at Sunday evening's worship.

rrrs BAPTIST ciiuitoiL-"me music of the mornin will be led by a large "Junior C olr" of 81f]! and boys. under the direction of

Their “h nin anthem" "will be "rather. e Thank Thee. Aleilia Saunders and Ruth will sing solos, The Rev. 1-1. L. Den- im, will lake as the subject of his mornin sermon "Pioneer of Salva- tion," e Church School will meet at 2.30 P. M. The two Senior oil of the School will meet 1mm lac v at the close of the morning service. the ladies in the loiir on the main floor of Schoo oom the men in the Junior Brotherhood room in basement. C encln with s " m-iorsble Man" the Rev. H. L Denton. B- D1 ns m

" 2.2"“; “r‘“‘mh"‘l:"“ e r ghuuhch Jsslcvei-tflsement. The Choir

will sins s so 1113mm 1nd Mia Vera H. Malcolm ll ‘ma; "An lent Rule of os-

Qillity" (Peoche)

B.I.S. i

Dsncing 0-1! Admioion :5 cents.

"rm! CHARL GUARDIAN

Miss Myrtle Taylor Manager, Greendal G0.

W“ Myrtle Tlylor. of Gran- ville, PEI, has been appointed manager of The Greendal Com- DRIIVS new store at 144 Great 900120 Street, Charlottetown, P. E Island

Min ‘mylor has had a wide and varied ecmeriencs in the Ladies’ RwiY-to-Wear trade. hflMlfll been Employed with the T. Eaton 00., at Moncton, for four years. also. buyer for the some firm at Sydney for four years. as well as having worked in large department stores in the USA.

Miss Taylor will have 8s hei- as- sistant Miss Hazel Joraine, of Freetown, PEI, who was fonn. erLV employed with Sinclair Q Ste/wart. Ltd, Summerside, in the Iteady-to-Wea: und Mlllincry De- partment.

The new management extends a cordial invitation to tiheirfriends as wetll- as the buying public to visit tlliem at their new place of business and in all purchases ret- isfaction will be your guarantee,

--415

Prolesta nl Orphanage Notes

The Orphanage finds serious dif- ficulty in placing children in suit- able homes but the number seek- ing adznisiori is ever growing; small wonder we have such a large family to care for.

Please note the dates of Orph- anage collections and be prepared to do your pert; extra help is needed to cope with the greater need. '

Almost the entins revenueofthe Orphanage must come from the one and only yearly collection. The Endowment is growing but only the IINTEREBT can be used.

Many know that the Protestant Orphanage is being of inestlmable

Miss Vern HM. Campbell, MusBeo. d

France 2.84 u,“ 0'1‘, Italy 5.26 l-t.

assistance during all these difficult years. Your opportunity to help is NOW

Will other Organizations please note the dates cf the Orphanage City Collection, beginning October £_i_ls_t and avoid overlapping.

MACMILLAN-BOWMAN —- An event of interest to their many friends here and elsewhere took Place at the Parsonage, Hunter River on Saturday afternoon, Scp- iember 24th, when Elizabeh Hel- ena. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. MacMillan of that lace was united in marriage with ill- lam Ivan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Aquilln Bowman, North WIIISIIIYB. the ceremony beifi performed by Reverend W. A. acquarrie. The bride was becomingly attired in a dress of wine colored chiffon vel- vet wlth czorsege bouquet of roses. also hat and oiher accessories in ma chlng shade. On Tuesday eve- ning. revious to their marriage the brlde- O-be who was one of our most successful teachers andlor the past two years teaching in the primary room of her home ‘school; and also taking an active interest in church and social work ill liic community, W115 given a miscellan- eous siiower a‘. i181‘ home. when many beautiful and‘ cos-ill’ Hills were received consisting oi silver, cut glass, china, liiicn aiid other gifts. also cheques to a consider- able amount, testifying to the POPU- larity of the young 00111116. on W‘ turn from their honeymoon -hcy will reside iii Hunter River. Where the groom comes on i1 Hllllflly growing business in general mer- chandise. .

BROWN-UONSTABLE-A Pretty wedding was solemnizcd 0n 56D- teinber 21st, at Trinity United Church parsonage, by, REV‘ Hugh Miller. when Ruth Nellie, duaglitei‘ of Mrs. Maud Brown and the 1M6 Joseph S. Brown. became the bride of Robert James, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Constable. The bride was attired in a sown of blue moire trimmed with wine velvet, with black velvet hut and veil, and shoes and cloves to mrtwli. and carried xiii tarm bouquet of sweet P6115. asters Mill maiden hair fern. She was _ at- tended by her friend. Mrs. Loman Cairns, who was attired in navy blue and carried a bollqufl "l sweet peas and asters. Mr_ Ralph Constable, brother of the groom, performed the duties oi rooms- man. The ha P3! 00111111 19 l? 0n "- honeymoon trp to Moncton, Bill!"- Joiin and parts of Nova Sootla. 0n their return they were tender- ed ii bounteous chicken supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. lemuel cudmore, Briickley Point Road- Later the bride was tendered a miscellaneous shower by Mrs, Lo- man Cairns and Mrs. Wilfred oatway at the letters home. A well filled basket of presents was opened by the bride, and the humorous verses rend by Mrs. Lo- mnn Cnirns. The bride expressed her thanks for the lovely and use- ful gifts, amon them one from the msnagemen and co-workers of the New Method Compnny- Th8 happy hours were wllcd sway by playing bingo. after which s bounteous luncheon was served.

FINAWINICE

NEW YORK. Oct. 14 —(AP)—- Foreign exchange: Great Britain demand 4.74 l-fl. 4.73 1-4. 4-73 bills 4.73 5-8; Canada 19-32: Belgium 18.01; 13-16; Gennsny t0.-

Buying Granherries

Buying Cranberries for a limited time only st our fruit ‘department warehouse. Paying top market price.

CARVELL BROS, Limited.

In Memoriam

MRS. JOHN SHEA

‘At Cardigan 0n Friday morning October ‘lth inst, Mrs. John Shea passed to her eternal reward af- er only a very brief illness. Born in the district now known as St. Charles eighty-six years ago. the dece (nee Agnes McDon- ald) was s member of the large family of the late Donald Dougaid McDonald. who moved to that part of the country when a young man to carve out a home from the "forest primeval."

Starting out when quite youns to- make her own way in the world. she spent some time with friends at Cardigan, where, in common with many riverside com- munities of that day, shipbuilding was a general and prosperous iii- dustry. Soon afterward she and a sister departed ifor the United States, and for several years found steady and lucrative employment there.

Returning home, each to be- come the bride of a schoolmates friend, the tangible evidence of the practical thrift and industry of those two sisters remains with the writer as one of his earliest and most vivid recollections. in the ac- cumulation of no less than twenty large-size trunks belonging to them that on the evening of their arrival by train, filled to ourflosv- ing the little building that then did duty as e. flag-station at Sel- kirkwa well-filled hope-chest not only for each one, but duplicated by one for each and every year they had been away.

With equal industry her sturdy young fiance, the late John Shea, meanwhile had done his part in Preparation. On the summit; of the very hill the highest, that evident- ly had suggested to the original French settlers -soon afterward dispersed their name for the hilly district, Gros-haut. he chose ihe site of their future home. ‘There they settled and through many happy years prospered and reared their family of three daughters, Helen (now Mrs. Joseph Warner. Rumford, Maine); Hannah wuilfe 0f Mr. A. AvMacPliee. C. N. R. Foreman. Cardigan) and the late Laura Belle. who. as the wife of Mr- Joseph Shea. of Rumford, Maine, died at that place three years ago.

In this homi- the inborn kind- liiiess and gentlencrs of disposition so marked a trait of that pioneer generation found full expression. both in the family circle and throughout the neiuhborhood as a whole. With cheerful hospitality to both friend and stranser. the genuineness of their tveicome made every call a pleasure, and remain- ed s matter of affectionate re-

collection throughout succeeding years. Cheered by their simple joys ln recreations ncar at hand,

the usual diversity of occupation on the farm with tile special inter- est on her part. as an enthusiastic flower-lover. in s11 always gorge- ous garden as an additional source of pleasure, their “lines were cast lmpleasant places." and in all things. even in the tribulations sure to come to all. “Their lives glided on like riv- ers that water the woodlands, Darkened by shadows of Earth. but reflecting an image of Heaven." Shortly after the death of her husband fifteen years aero, and the return to Maine of other members of the family. tlic deceased came to Selkirk. to make her home with the remaining daughter. wife of Mr. A. A. MacPhec. In the regu- lar course of advimccmcnt by seniority in the C. N R., he lius been stationed for the past fcw years at Cardigan, to which place he brought his family temporarily, and so it was that. by an inter- esting coincidence her long and useful career reached its earthly termination in the place ivliere so many years before siic had ventur- ed first on the journey destined to see such length of days. Never seriously ill li-i all her life. a cold contracted very simply in some of the household activities in which. with insatiable industry, she was always bound to share. was the immediate cause of her final illness. Prompt medical at- tention and careful nursing al- leviated considerably the distress arising from pleurisv and a weak-

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Sicilian Wont Bout

Slsmun Boys Shoes for ' "rd wear. Lowest Prices on Rubber Footwear.

Rooney, parish priest, consoled and comforted her lest hours, and then, conscious almost to the lest. and in that abiding faith that mid been her constant consolation throughout life, she calmly sank into her eternal rest with God. Although comparatively _a stranger iii that community. still as the word of her death was cir- culated throughout the village snd‘ surrounding country. a multitude of friends and

tional “Prayers for the Dead" were r’ recited beside her bier by the par- ‘ ish priest. i

The following afternoon under direction of Mr. Peter Murphy, the remains were transferred to Selkirk. by motor. accompanied by several cars conveying close relatives and friends. As that mod- est and mournful cavalcade sped on its silent way across those hills and doles that had been the scene of lie/r happy childhood days, the “ literal "Garden" wherein her womanly “Heart and hopes" had experienced full fruition. and to which. no doubt. in later years her thoughts had often turned; if . be true, as we may well assume ‘

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“The spirit world about this world i of sense ‘

Floats like an atmosphere, everywhere

Warts through those ntists and vapors dense

A puirer breath of more ethereal! at," I

and ,.

then, as the fleeting cortege pas- sed, on the summit of that "High

hill." her erstwhile borne, still

open, where s. youthful group of r kith and kin stood in respectful. l wide-eyed silence to see grancl- ‘ aunt, "Niin-nan,“ in her "narrow

boil." so by: as adown that hilll and on the opposite slope, her - childhood home. vibrant with cen- tuiy-oid memoriesbut warmed and lighted now only by the beams of . the descending sun, smiled a ‘Hail. and Farewell" from its vacant walls; still up the slope, WllPH‘ trim white iflfilinfiilfirlfn. nestling ill russct fields and sheltering proves. the hoines of old-time neighbors. reflect the level sunlight from every window, like glances of sympathy from so many friendly" eyes; as beyond the Crest of yo: another hill, like an liaiid to point "The wzrv, iill‘ TrutlLYthe Life." the church-spire and its surmounting cross stood out in effuigent prominence,‘ line- ed by the clear October sunshine in nlowing and sharply etched rclief EQRIIISL its background of icadcii northeast clouds, it may no‘. be impossible that even to the inert form iii its funeral shroud there may have been communiatcd some thrill from the mystic World beyond the veil. as all this sym-