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David O: Sclzulci ly Victor Fllruluq

part1 ais-moo-s-u nu. TODAY - TUESDAY — WEDNESDAY

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At six o'clock Saturday evening ln St. Peter's Hall after Guide Gracehad been sung, eighteen Guideru and about ninety Guides sat down to an excellent supper given them by the local association for Guides in Charlottetown, tha committed 1n charge being Mrs. Bethune, Mrs. Tidincrsh, Mrs. Martin. Mrs. McLal-en and Miss Fullerton. Eight Rangers in uni- form assisted in serving. After the supper a lively sing-song including a nursery rhyme song companion, rounds and other Guide songs was held around the emptied tables.

A hearty vote of thanks to the ladies of the association was moved by Helen Lawson and seconded by

Sandy Brehaut. Mrs. Bethune re-

plied for the association. lidiss Wil- son. Provincial Commissioner, thcn read the Princess Royal's message to the Guidles and preserlted a copy to each Charlottetown Guido Captain.

To show their appreciation to the association the Guides sang "For They Are Jolly Good Fel- lows" and "Taps" dismissed tho gathering.

BIRTHS

MACDOUGALL-— At the P- E. I. Hospital, on Sunday, ‘Nov. Li, 1935, to Mr. and Mrs. George Art Ma:- Dougall of Charlottetown, (nee Viola E. Munn of Hopcfiald), a daughtgy, ’

DEATHS

MAEEAN-At Clyde River, Nov. 1. 1035, Mrs. Margaret Mac "Rd 81. mncral from the honio of her daughter,» Mrs. Neil Dar- rach at 2 p. m. Monday Nov. 4th.

CORSET!‘ - At Boston, Mass. Nov. 2, 1m, mo. Ruby Ross Cor- bett. Funeral at South Granville, i; l1 1.. November 0th.

i:

N. D. MacLean

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o. . . . MUSICAL sun vaururv TUESDAY- WEDNESDAY party s.1s- 1.oo- a4: r .M.

oul-rnvuu 11¢, 26c. nvumno 28c, m.

Evangelist v L e c t_ a r es

The subject of Jonah and the whale experience was dealt with Sunday night in the Oddfelloivs’ Hall by Evangelist F. W. Johnston in which he supported the authen- ticity of the story referring to the words of Christ in Matt. 12:40 where the Llord distinctly .ays that Jonah was three days and nights 1n the whale. He said that whoever discredits this story, thereby casts a reflection on the Lord Himself who not only endorsed the truthful- ness of it but who in this script"!!! used it to illustrate his own burial and resurrection. To disprove the former would disprove the lattsr and no Christian can afford to do that.

Scientists so Mr. Johnston said deny the story of the whale swal- lowing Jonah, and say that if. is qnpoaslblc for a whale to swallow a man. The evangelist referred to where a fifteen foot shark was found in the stomach of a sperm whale. He told of a full Blown whalc that was caught and the con- tents of his stomach was sufficient- ly large to fill 2B8 cubic feet of space. He further described these monsters as being capable of swal- lowing substances of such enormous size swimming about with the lower jaw hanging down in its normal , ‘“ Ind its hula ilullet Bailing like somsrsubmarinc cavern into which Jonah could have easily slip- ped that the whale could scarcely have known it. Mr. Johnston ie- fcrred to a. certain James Bartley who in February, i891, was thrown overboard whllo unting whales and was swallowed by one- The whale that swallowed him was oaulm and when they opened it to their sur- prise they found the man who was still alive but unconscious. They had much trouble in reviving him.

u“ and he was delirious for several

days. when he recovered ho told his horrible experience which Mr. Johnston related. ‘Phase experien- caa ha said prove conclusively that the Jonah and tho whale experience was a possibility and unquestionably

‘ outlined the ren-

I

a_city of 120.000 in- habitants. It required some cour- qa to Mil the Nloevitcs within forty day! their city w bc des- troyed unlcu they npcntcd. no shrank from the dullvci‘! 0! N“ l manage and took the trip coJoppa which malted in flu aluiut Mal his lifc. Bav-

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THE BAPTIST CHURCH

At the morning service Dr. A. C. Vincent took as his text the words 0i’ St. John ti: 61, "Will ye also B0 away?“ The quastion involves a double test. Life constantly pre- sents tats, they seem to be indis- penmbie to a trua evaluation of persons, conditions. material things. Jesus found himself subject to test, and in the scripture quoted He suggested a test of the loyalty of followers and also of the offi- cacy of His own appeal.

In this great chapter from the gospel of St. John Jesus talked to men of deep things, He told of the bread of life and many found his words "a hard saying." Would this message of his bring men to his side, would his call to heroic. unselfish living fall on sympathet- ic cars. Many went away and to the little band of faithful He asks “will ye also go away?" Through the ages He calls, and calls today. May it be ours with courage, self sacrifice, unselfishness to beainong those who may be counted on to the end.

An interesting and eloquent ad- dress, “Why Ministers Have En- emies." was given to the large evening audience. Miss Bessie Campbell took the solo for the evening, singing “Where Cometh No Night."

The Communion of the Lord's

m‘ cd la he did they were Nady to rc-

Supper was observed at the even- ing service, this being the last Communion at which Dr. Vincent would be present with this con- gregation, as Sunday the 10th of November is his last clay of min- lstry with the church in Chur- lottetown.

HOLY REDEEMER CHURCH

At the 7:30 o'clock Mass yesterday morning the Married Women of the Holy Family Archconfraternlty re- ceived Holy Communion in a body. Mass was celebrated at 9 o'clock, and at 10:30, High Mass was cele- brated.

The Rector. Rev. H. sI. Fleming, CSSR. was the speaker. He spoke ooncemlng the institution of the Ccnfratemity of Christian Doctrine in the parish. '

Sunday School was held for all the children-in the afternoon.

In the evening at 7 o'clock, sor- vices were held in honor of- "Our Mother of Perpetual Help." The customary prayers were recited and hymns sung. A sermon was preach- ed by Rev. Charles O'Hara, C.SS.R. Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament concluded the services.

Wrinitp Qinitco dhurri)

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4

3.80 pm-Irrtermediate C. G. I. T. , —-Social Hall. 7.30 pm-Scouls-Social Hall. 6.45 pan-Junior Choir -- Ladies Parlor.

The Central Guardian

______.

This column la vcacrvcd for uewc cl load Interact but advertising of u newly nature may be lulcrtcrl at d ccutu a word strictly, payable iu advance.

THIS WEEK at Gullisorys Elite Beauty Salon, facials 90 cents, regular $1.50. L-2474

HEAD ON COLLISION — Two cars collided head on near the Polyclinic during the heavy rain Saturday shortly alter noon. Both cars were slightly damaged.

THE SECOND quarterly meet- ing ofthe Graduate Niuses Asso- ciation will ba held in Summerside, Tuesday, November 5th. at 3 p.m.

L-2473-ll-4-2i

BTUDY CLUBS FORMED-Three study clubs of ten members each were form " at a meeting of Holy Name men in the Holy Rfideem" Hall last. night. They will be sim- liar to study organizations In Nova Scotia established bythe extension department of St. Francis Xavier University. The leaders of the new- ly formed clubs arc: N. J. MacDon- ald, James Leightlzer and Philip Rossiter. Meetings will be held on Monday. Wednesday and Saturday each week. .

ENJOY FIRST TRIP T0 U.S.A. —Mrs. Alphonse Doucette ‘and Master George Doucette of North Rustico Harbor, P. E. I., had a wonderful trip by oar with Mr. and lvfrs. John I. Henley and son Jackie Howard I-Iealey to their home in Lexington. Mass. recently. Upon their arrival home they claim they certainly enjoyed themselves as the weather was very warm and the country very beautiful. They visited different towns and were welcome wherever they went. The visitors especially enjoyed their stay at the home of the late Mr. l-lqward Pursey, 268 Manctt Road. Lexington. Mass. Upon their dc- pAfTAlIQ for home there was much sadness as they were vary dear friends to the deceased Howard Pursey and family.

was that after giving the message to Nineveh the Lord did not destroy the city. He overlooked the fact that the Nincvites repented and that therefore God withheld the punishment that he predicted. Tbs lord is not concerned and delighted ln destroying life. He is anxious that people repent and when they do the Lord changes his attitude toward them. God withholds tho cvil and pronounces his blessiul ‘lb- m them- This was the cue with Nineveh. ‘They rcpmtcd and God c red the cit .

pIlr. Jchnstoryr referred to the ira- dltion held by the Nlncvites that there would arise a Dotson who wculdcomefrmiafishtopreach to them: Thus when Jonah arriv-

oeivc his message. Mr. Johnston clcccd his remarks by sayinl "ill u-llrl should learn the lesson that.

God's reculirernents should be obey- ed and t at they should not make

it accessory for God to put mam through cnccs in to

rl-lls ul-lAkLurl-lrluwu uuakular.

RELIGIOUS SERVICES

IIEJAMEB CHURCH

Preaching before a large congreg- ation yesterday fcnuoan, Rev. Dr. R. Moorhead Legato gave an im- pressively inspiring discourse on the 808901 needs of today, regretting the tefldolwy 0! many modern preachers to emphasize the life of Jesus Christ instead cl His sacrificial death. It was 1n the Cross that lay the salva- tlou of the world-in which the love of God was made manifest. Selfish- ness was the curse of the world, love the fulfillin of the Christian law. He advised hearers to read and CQRWIBDIBW “D011 the thirteenth Chapter of 1 Corinthians in which the Apostle Paul laid down Cor the little band of early Christians in the church at Corinth what was the root and branch of Christian life and doctrine.

The 5°10 Part in the anthem was W36" by Mrs. N- D. MacLean.

At the evening service the Rev. DP- Locate selected three texts, one TF0!" 308851. and two from He- brews, viz., "Consider thy ways"; "Consider one another", and “Con- sider Mc" (Jesus Christ); showing how essential it was daily to gem). crate on our manner of life; to be considerata of others; and, above s11 to think of Jesus Christ, our Pat- tern and Saviour.

The solo in the anthem was tak. en by Mrs. L. A. MacDougall.

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

“My broken body thus I give, for you. for all, Take, eat and live.’ The celebration of Holy Commun- ion took place at the morning scr- vice yestorday, Rev. Hugh Miller spoke from the text I Cor. 11-24 "This do in remembrance of me." There is nothing in the teaching of Christ to warrant the interpre- tation that the bread and wine be- come, by some miracle the real body and blood of Christ. The "Spiritual presence" is the living Christ and the object of it all that he might become a. living Christ in the life of each participant. Christ made this last requcst “Ibis do in remembrance of me." The purpose ls to refreshcn and strengthen our memory. The death of Christ was the final and culminating event of his li'e. The Church of Christ has made this memorial a part of its life and worship._ Periodically it calls us to break bread in remem- brance of Him who hath redeemed us. It is the call of love and also ls a reviver of conscience. We re- new our vows and dependant upon the grace freshly offered to u; we

believe that Christ visioned the future and saw‘ generations yet unborn coming to God in and through Him and to all he says "Eat ye all of it" "Drink ye all of it." It means ‘the Brotherhood of Christ. All who love the Lord Jesus

Christ in sincerity and truth are one—<me in love and devotion- one Lord. one faith, one baptism- the baptism of the Holy Spirit — and one Brotherhood throughout the world. That is Christ's idea of and ideal for his church.

The flowers at the pulpit were in loving memory of the late John H. Bell presented by his widow and daughter Fannie.

Rev. J. W. Barbour was at Be- deque speaking in support of the M. and M. Fund and in connection with that Fund it seems necessary to constantly point out that only a small proportion of the money goes to "Foreign Missions-ninety per cent is spent in keeping the home fires burning" for instance when there is a falling off in the M. and M. Fund ourlChurch Educational Institutions suffer as the allocation for Mount Allison and for Pine Hill is reduced. No person connect- ed with our church would desire any curtailment in these respects so it is important that we get back quickly to the high stands-I'd of five and ten years ago.

Rev. Hugh Miller was again the preacher at the evening service and delivered an instructive able sermon to the young peop from the text ‘So teach us to number our days that we may ap- ply our hearts unto wisdom" Psalm 00-12. The service of praise com- prised the anthem "Oh Saviour of Mankind" also a solo "He leadeth me" by Mr. James Calder.

The anniversary services will be held on Sunday the 17th instant with Rev. Mr. Sealey of Saint John as the guest speaker.

ST. PETERIS CATHEDRAL

warranty being an Saints Day them was choral celebration of the Holy Eucharist in St. Peter's Cathedral at 7.15 in the morning. Rev. Canon Malone was Celebrant andwss assistcdby thelbev. Father Cotton. The service was well at- tended. At 7.30 in the evening the Office for the Dead was sung.

"wtcrriav being the 311F158? after All Saints Day the service was festive, and was commenced v. .1 tire Hymn for All Saints Dav. "Who are these like stars appear- lng" being sung in l-locession by Priest and Choir, after which tho Choral Eucharist followed. The Rev. Canon Malone preached I- scrmon in keeping with the fes- tival from the words "So 8118i 5 cloud of witnesses." ‘mere was a large eungle, tlUll present. At the close of the service a number as- sembled in the Cathedral Hall. when a presentation was made by Canon Malone on behalf 0f “W Choir to Mr. Robert Hyndmau. who for several years has been a faithful rnclnber of the choir. Bast

wishes were c d to Mr. and Mn. Hyndm for a long and happy married life.

At the I o'clock morning service the Rzv. hthor Cotton celebrated the Holy Eucharist.

At Evenson special Psalms no. 145-140 and 140 were suns. Canon Malone officiated and preached from the tort "Who is tho greatest in the Kingdom of Heaven." The service closed with the singing of hymn No. 213 in on.

0n l ssday evening the Choir will be entertained to supper at us in the Cathedral Hall. where at l o'clock the some evening a social will tube place to which all sunburn at the cuqplcu can

press onward. May we not further»

y l. u/jY/gl Z71.

In distributing tobacco to the retail trade, every manu- facturer finds it necessary to use the jobber. Even with 127 full-time salesmen in‘its employ, the Imperial Tobacco Company is unable to call upon the average retailer oftener than once in ~~ five weeks. Yet thousands of retailers", because they prefer to ' buy Vin small quantities and often, have to be seen and given

delivery two or three times a week.

That is where the jobber comes in. all tobacco manufacturers, confining himself to a limited terri- tory, covering it thoroughly and’ frequently, and assuming full responsibility for delivery and collections, the jobber renders a service that for efficiency and economy cannot be equalled.

Because the jobber is a proven necessity,'the Imperial

Carrying the lines of

. "C cam-i ~11“ if.» sins-a a H

'1 Hnluuiu“ lnaaslnn Iklv

Tobacco Company feels itself under an obligation to give him

its full support in the maintenance of conditions and practices

that ensure him a reasonable profit.

‘That "support is given in two ways. First, the Company '~

protects the jobberagainst excessive competition in his own particular territory. A certain amount of competition is always desirable, to stimulate sales effort and to ensure thorough . But once competition in any given territory has "1 reached .a point where it serves such ends, the Company ‘

coverage.

deavors to maintain it in this healthful condition.

In addition, the Company makes it known to all its jobbera that it expects each and everyone of them not only to refrain from price-cutting himself, but to discourage price-cutting by his retail customers. The Company is just as anxious to protect its jobbers against unfair competition as it is to protect them

against excessive competition.

Tobacco jobbers are organizedinto associations on a terri- torial basis. Each association has its own committee for deten-

CD-

mining codes of practice and for disciplining members who .

offend .

J obbers play so important a part in the distribution of tobacco, and play it so u-ell, that the Imperial Tobacco Company is always glad to do everything in ils power ta conserve and promote their

best interests.

IMPEVRIAL TOBACCO COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED

l

cordially invited.

On Thursday night Canon Mal- one will preach in All Saints Cathedral, Halifax in connection with the Silver Jubilee services which began on All Saints Day.

On Armistice morning at 8.30 there will be a. Requiem Celebrat- ion of the Holy Eucharist in St. Peter's Cathedral for those who m1 in the Great War.

SALVATION ARMI’

The weekend services of the Sal- vation Army were conducted by Major George Wilson, Divisional Commander of New Brunswick and P. E. Island provinces. In the morning service the Major based his remarks on the words. "If I be lifted up I will draw all men unto me," pointing out the need of the world to be found in Jesus Christ and only in him.

The evening service was a mem- orial service in memory of Miss Emily Long, who for over 23 yQBTS h“ bod“ p. member o: the local corps. Tribute was paid to her life and work by Miss B White Ind Mr. D. Carr. Major Stevens sang one of Miss Long's favorite hymns "The Old Rugged Cross." Mrs. H. Chandler paid tribute to the mem- ory of Mrs. Barr" late resident of Toronto, who died on Saturday. She was a member of the local oar-pa. Major Wilson's teat was "rho mob were Opened’. and his discourse was listened to attentive-

Orphana

ly as he pointed out the need o! the right life. At the close of the ser- vice there were two seekers.

m usicr also ‘Tucked argnéhm young pope's If'l&.nga u day. Monday night will be the Ma- jor‘: ll-It meeting with the 10011

0011!.

.__..___-_-- Mr. Irving Neill, North Milton. is couvalccctag in the Prince Edward Island Hospital following en 0P0?!“ tioo for appendicitis rcccnily- l -_i-..___.__.

Rliflfii

ge

Collections

Lieut-Gov. DoBlois ...... $100.00 Moore dz McLeod .. 50.00 Mr. A. B. Fisher .. 35.00 Mr. W. K. Rogers ... 25.00 DeBlols Bros. . . . . . ... 25.00 Hickey so Nicholson . 25.00 Fennel! d: Chandler . 20.00 Davis 6r Fraser . . . . . . . . .. 20.00 Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Altken 20.00 A. Home dz Co. 20.00 l". G. Spencer Co. 15.00 Mr. and Mrs.

Champion . . . . . . . . . . . . 15.00 Mr. Isaac Carter 16.00 Capt. T. G. Taylor . 10.00 Hughes Drug Co. .. 10.00 Henderson a Cudmoro .. 10.00 Premier Lea .. 10.00

10.00

10.00

10.00

10.00

10.00

10.00 Patriot Pub. C0. , 10.00 New Method Cleaners . . 10.00 Bruce Stewart a Co. 10.00 R. E. Mutch d» Co. .. 10.00 Mr. G. F. H tcheson 10.00 Mr. E. 'I‘. Hlggs .. 10.00 Buntoln d: Bell 10.00 R. P. Simpson's 10.00 S. '1‘. Green 10.00 Oarvell Bros. 10.00 Hyndman dz Co. .. 10.00 McKinnon d: McLure 10.00 Rogers Hardware 10.00 Woolworth‘: 10.00 Stems [laundry , 10.00 R. T. Holman Ltd. 10.00 McDonald d: Rowe .. 10.00 Eastern Securities .... 5.00 H. R. Large & Co. 5.00 3. A. MacDonald's 5.00 E. R. Brow it Son . 5.00