r

BJLL9J P R I N C

.JOHN HOLES-JEAN MUIR IN

Aha-a -a -u I Cold chills and hot oha are blended in a perfect symphonyof burps in this goofy murder drama'

DWARD—- LAST TIMES ~TODA\ .

Fred Rooting, Betty _6rcbio,_ivolyn Brent,

IAMIS Dlliill

.,._.

“ORCHIDS

' Schedule

7 — 9-45 P. M.

Shirley

Lowell ' Thomas At 4.20 PM. 8.30 i‘. M.

WITH

‘Milli ‘IRIVOR

privilege and pleasure.

8. .45 . l . 4 TO YOU ” kaso . . sramomu m rroumnn (In Color) MUSICAL . . . nawz as: wru. nooaas-wrutv rosr srnnrr roa spasm BIG DOUBLE FEATURE WEEK END PROGRAMME. DAILY MATINEE 3 P. M: EVENING STARTS 7 P, M,

FEATURE N672. i _ I V.

ill

NOTE-Because of the outstanding success of the Shirley Temple pictures, we have been continually urged to repeat them to accommodate hundreds who missed seeing and hearing the

inimitable Shirley, and others who wish to again enjoy that The first to be shown, “Baby Tuko A

Bow" is presented in conjunction with a first run feature.

Nitwits."

ADDED ATTRACTION . . . GOING P LACES with LOWELL» THOMAS. PRINCE EDWARD . . . THURS-FRl-SAT-MAT. lfic, ZBc-EVE. 26. 32, 37c.

‘w... the 7310;}

— marriage ceremony where the is” impmgse ih t Shl Lectufes o n Christian becomes officially unit-l gearirfg laolmthe Ilazorflzegrfiktlshjtgotvlz:

Bible Baptism

"llble Baptism” Is it sprinkling. dipping. pouring or immersion was the topic of the lecture delivered Iy Evangelist F. W. Johnston at the Forum last night. ‘ He said that although this was a much controverted theme yet he consid- ered that the Bible was suffic- iently clear and free from any ambiguity on the subject. Infant baptism so Mr. Johnston said was nowhere taught in the Bible. This is clear so he said from the con- ditions prerequisite to baptism. These conditions so he read from Acts 2:38, March 15:15. and Acts 2:41 were to repent first. then be- lieve in Christ and thirdly to gladly accept the teachings of the word oi God. This being true he said that it would be absurd to talk of baptlslng infants for they could not fulfil the conditions re- quired before, baptism. Nor did he regard it necessary to baptise in- fanis for the simple reason that infants are not sinners. They are innocent and undeflled and the Lord so he said held them up as an example of purity for Christ- ians when He said, "llbicept ye be converted and become as little children ye shall in no wise enter into the kingdom of Heaven." It is therefore evident so Mr. John- ston said that only adults are fit candidates for baptism and not only that but that only that class of adults who have repented of sin. accepted of Christ. and re- ceived the word oi God in their hearts. _

But why he enquired is baptism "Ned "D011 us in the Bible? He said it was not only the memorial of the burial and resurrection of Christ according to Rom. 6:345 but was also a symbol of the in- dlvldual's death to sin and resur- rection to a; new life in Christ. Furthermore he said that water as well as the blood was shed from the side of Christ for the remiss- ion oi slns and was therefore on Inequality with the blood. I-ie referred to the experience of Christ on the cross when the sold- iers with a spear pierced the side 0f the Saviour and forthwith there came both blood and water. John 19:34. i-le also read 1 John 5:6-8. This ls he that came by water and blood." Now Mr. Johnston said that whi‘c it is true that the, water alone does nit save us. yet as Peter in his epiatlc says in i Peter 3:21. "The -like figure whcreuntc baptism doth also now save us." The word “A1so" he said shows that there is salvation in the water but noi- the water alone. The Pharisees he said rejected the counsel of God by not being barium. Luke 1:29-30.

Mr. Johnston then attacked tho methods of baptism. l-ie said that "It word rendered baptism was frim- the Greek "Baptism" which "Way! meant to immerse or bury. TF2” word for sprinkle fa "Riran- ill-O but the Lord used tho word Rhantizo" which shows. that he meant for people to be "immersed l-nd not sprinkled. Even the King James version which we all have, he said. warrants the idea of bur- ial in baptism and read Col. 1:12 also 1mm. 0:44! in support of it. ‘Wither-mo Mr. Johnston said h“ bliltism was the only door ""0 the church. We are all bap- tised into one body he reed from i Cor. 18:18. In fact be read from Gal. 3:2‘! that it is only u we are blptlsed into Christ that we put L-‘Ilfllt- Ho reltrdcd it as a

Ll‘ x AAA‘

MUSICAL " QIIIIISTIAI

Dsonlfll lotion Pictures a ca. Holt ulna

Interpreted Stephen n. Ilabnsb. Nail" film” t’ sum u renamed-Ir.

Vlcior puma-m Ilia u u» warm out Artllll-

st ram Parish ma. Thursday. sowmw Nb- l" °'°'°“~ Admission-Adults Ila. Children cal Students loo.

‘mus n WiiiKTIVriiSWi-"flfl: man For!!!” 6»-

r-én-i-iiit '°*

TRAVELOGUE

ad to Christ as a member of his body, the church. We must not therefore underestimate the im- portance of Baptism he said; for if it were not only for the reason that Christ requires it. the‘ alone would be sufficient to show that it must be important. ‘Rape therefore and- be baptised every one of you for the remission of sins," he read from Acts 2:38.

HON R. J. MANION

(Continued from Page 1)

power to get the country-out of the morass. the Minister continued.

"They offered nothing but criti- cism." he declared.

Even now the Liberals had noth- ing ‘to offer. nothing to promise except to adjust trade agreements and "to save democracy."

Next attacking the Reconstruc- tion Party. Dr. Mztnlon dedared Mk. Stevens was promising any- thing and everything. "the possible and the impossible alike."

“Harry goes from station to sta- tion with his quilt patch and adds a new patch as he goes along."

Charging inconsistency. the Min- ister said Mr. Stevens stood up in the House in i934 and defended the gold mining tax and now he wsi. attagking it. l-fe assisted the government with the central Bank ‘and now he was attacking that.

Chums United‘ In Death

(0.11. By Guardian's Special Wire) TORONTO. Sept. 3—Insaparable in life. two little chums were unit- ed today in death in St. John's Norway Cemetery. The body of Ray Waddington was lowered into the grave of six year old Eric Logan. his chum. killed four months sgo when a truck backed over him. Ericsdeath had mode Ray sad and quiet and he was just begin- ning to‘ take an interest in life again when last saturday he had a fate like that of his playmate. He ran into the path of an auto in front of his home and was killed.

The Eastern Guardian

Htllrix column in reserved fur noun of lorni interest but advertis- log of a ncway nature may be in-

strictly

serial at 2 eentn n word payable in advance. .____. msuascairrions to ‘m:

handed to their Rept- Archie ration Phone 47. or left at i-I. J. Mabous

urns awe nus bum-on sgturdny, September 7th the Blue Bus will make a special trip to Montague laughed FEW‘! 3°“ a‘ - a es. 7 oclock for L_s675_9_._31_

To Clasify

mknnanikcéonndnliiabfza Victory Avenue. Mfl-nMmir-

TW- p - TrTANsronrAnon WITINEIIEIO for two adults and child

_ n Nor-bore. 8-313- mmmn P one L-aeas-io-i-ai

‘**4-Q+O+OOQ4Q-O-

PALESTINE "

AA .-

and Notices p

Tire 2nd World Rover Moot, held in Sweden in July, was attended by Rover Scouts from 24 different countries.

Ncighbourly donations of food

ber-ta Boy Scout troop included a whole sheep, which it was hoped "would last the boys a couple of days." Another troop was loaned a cow.

Six Cambridge University Rover Sea Scouts sailed in a small schooner to attend the World Ro- ver Scout Moot in Sweden. They were given a most friendly recep- tion during their passage through the German Kiel Cannl.

500 boys, non-Scouts, from the distressed areas of Monmoulhshlre and South Wales, were given a free ten days‘ Scout camp outing at Duwllsh, South Devon, through the co-operatioh of the King George Jubilee Trust. Major Ralph Raynor‘ and district Scautcrs. The boys came in two batches of 250.

- Further news from the earth- quake disaster at Quetta, India, emphasizes the splendid work done by Indian Boy Scouts following the catastrophe. A party of 50 Ro- vers came up from Lahore, to of- fer their services, and, in gas masks, were used to recover bodies of the dead. When exhausted they were relieved by a. second 50.

This was the tribute paid the native Boy Scouts of Sierra Leone, East Africa, by n. woman round- thc-world tourist: “I don't think I shall ever forget their jolly choco- iate-colourcd faces or the wny they looked after us. At other places we had been pesiered by people who wanted to sell us things or act as guides. At Slerre Icone a party oi Scouts met the boat, kept off ti ublcson people, showed us around, and refused to take a tip. We VPCEO two women traveling alone, and my sister was an in-

valid. You can imagine lrnw thankful we were for those Scouts."

Holland made a bid at the In- ternational Scout Conference for the World Scout Jamboree to be hold in i037. Decision will be an- nounced early in November. '

Selected Boy Scouts of Black- pool, England, are being trained for their Scout Fireman's Badge by the Superintendent of the Blackpool mre Brigade. They will serve as an emergency section of the department, Similar training is given Canadian Boy Scouts by many local fin chiefs.

Addnsslnl a Scout gathering at Kenton“ England. Magistrate dim-ins declared that if there were more Scouts in the" country there would be less need for reformator- ies, and fewer out: in the juven- ile courts. the number of which at present was van disturbing.

Dflklates from flirty-four nat- Bifllllill e

ions attended the 1th m

rel-national 5?.‘ . Scout Leaders hold in d‘ I ' “mm. buiidihll ltltofliiclh: ‘ alga». The In" 33,3, Prince Gustaf, Ad g the Swedish loolft

for the summer's camp of on Al-.

l

. troop ship Nevasa,

Scouts carried to and from the World Rover Moot in Sweden this summer that it was decided to form a Deep Sea Scout unit among the officers aboard. One of the of- ficers was invested as leader.

An interesting comparison of two types of disciplines-military, and "m 0f Boy Bvoutinr. which is self-imposed. as part of the Scout wild-Was Provided officers of the chartered to carry some 1200 British Rover Scouts to the World Rover Moot in Sweden. The comments were dis- tinctly in favour of the scours, Other comments were that the Scouts “settled down"'much more quickly than the soldiers. and that they ate "half us much again,"

NEITHER NATION

(Continued from Page i)

ed to agrc in its first attempt at Schcvcnlngen, the Netherlands; then tried again after an exlrn- ordinary scsslon of the League Council and seleclion of Dr. Nich- olns Socrnte Polltis of Grece as a fifth arbiter, to break any dead- lock in which the two Italian and W") Eillifliilan representatives might find themselves.

These deadlocks developed, Pol- itis entered the discussions and, the decision was reached at a final secret session in Paris which end- ed at noon today,

The unanimous decision the com. mission reached gave both nations a clean bill of health, awarded no damages and decided neither na- tion was responsible for subse- flllml- developments growing out of lhe incident.

WASHINGTON. Sent. 3-<A.P.> --Secrctm'y of State Hull annolurc- ed tonight that as a result of dis-

cussions he had with Socony-Va-

cuum Oil Company officials, they had informed him they would withdraw from the concessions sc- curcd from Emperor I-iaile Sela..- sle to develop more than hull his Ethiopian kingdom.

Hull said that H. Dundns, vice president, and George S. Walden, chairman of the board of the Vu- Wum Company. had informed the State Department this morning" that their corporation owned the concession granted by the Emper- or to the African Exploration and Development Company.

Serious Peace Obstacle

After dlSCliSSlllg the question with Wallace Murrny, chief of the Ncnr Eastern Division, the t\vo oi‘- ficlnls conferred with Hull. He in- formed them. he told ircwsmrn,

at this time was a serious obstacle to the maintenance of peace and might have extremely serious rc- permissions.

Dundns and Walden returned to New York and laic today inform- ed Hull that. after consultation with their associates. they were prepared to terminate their part of the concession and that their representatives would inform the Emperor that they did not desire to go forward with the concession.

Hull said his first knowledge that the Vacuum Company as owner of the concession came t is morning when Dundas and Murray conferred with him.

issues Statement

Immediately after making his announcement to the press. Bec-

retary l-iull issued the following statement:

Mr. George S Walden and Mr. H. Dundu. chairman of the

board and vice president respec- tively of the Standard Vacuum Oil Company, called on Sept. 3, to make known that their com- puny is the owner of an extensive oil concession granted by the Em-

of Ethiopia on Aug. 29 last to the African Exploration and Development Company, a sub- sidlary of the Standard Vacuum Oil Company. and to seek the de- partment's advice on the situation

node-sci w rm. circa-cow"?

CTWI-‘d by thQ grant. "E- vfflclals of the above mon-

tlial. the granting of tile concession,

THE CHARLOTTETOYVN GUARDIAN

LIVE rue rmmts or m: wssr YOU LOVE!

(Ol- Lliill AND IJPHN IAN"

Halrold Bell Wrights

wni. LJUVOIHY WILEON PAL Kfilv

tloned company were informed that the grunting of this conces- sion had bun iii: cause of BT93’- eniburrassrncnl not only to this Government but to other govern- mcnls who arc making strenuous and sincere (fioxls for tire pre- servation of pCilCC. In the cicumstances, the com- pany officials were informed of tire views of this government that it; was highly desirable that the necessary steps. should be taken at the earliest possible moment to terminate the present concession. The Secretary of Stale was later informed by the above‘ officials of the company that the company has decided to withdraw from the concession and is notifying the Emperor to that effect, and giving the foilowlng statement to the press: '

Issues ifizplnnation

“G. S. Walden. chairman of the board of the Standard Vacuum Oil Company. jointly owned by the Socony-Vncuum Oil Company and Standard Oil Company of New Jersey. who has just return- ed from Europe, today issued the following explanation of his coin- panyls position in the negotiations with the Ethiopian Government relating to the oil concession rc- portsd as having been granted to the African Exploration and De- velopment Corporation.

“ ‘For more than 20 yrenrs the Standard Vacuum Oil Compfilll’ and it. predecessor have been on- gagcd in lire pclrnlcurn blLrIIIT-Ss in Ethiopia and interested in the pcssibililles cf crude petrol-rum .prorluction in Ethiopia as well asi in other" countries in which it is. doing business. '

“Eztray this your, Mr. Francis W. Rlekett of London approached us on tirc possibilities of ricgotlnt- ing on our be! ..lf n petrol-tum cx- ploration and liewlopmcrll agree- ment with the Iiiugdom of Eth- iopia.

" ‘After consul-ankle Lllpfflllnililll with M1". Rickelt it seemed prob- able that hc mlulrt be nblc l0 secure n concession whereupon thc Standard Vacuum Oil om- pany 0i'.‘,.l'. zeal a corporaliuil m Delaware own as. the African Exploruiion and Ikvclcplriclrt Corporation as it wholly owned subsidiary to acquire .su'_ir con- cession when tsr-nntcrl.

‘ ‘On Friday last I was inform- ed that an zlgesnrazrl. lit-d been signed with Lire Iiingrlcnr of Eth- iopia, though I irate not seen a copy of it as executed. The ngrcc- mcnt which Mr". Rlckctl‘. was nulli- orizcd to negotiate rclazcs in the development of crude octrolcunr production and provides fur‘ no payment or lonn of lnonry nor has any been mudc.

Ca. is For Survey

“The agreement calls for a geological survey within one year. If this survcy indicates the pro- sence of petzoleum in such quan-

and Dcvelopmcnt Corporation should (lcsire to continue lo hold the concession, their it lfillsl. begin drilling in fivc years. '1‘hcrv:liicr, in the event petroleum is discov- cred in commercial quantifies the operation of the properties l.- lo be in accordance with custmrnrr"y

Saturday morning pzuwvs. I Iclt it necessary to give all. the facts to our stale rlcpnrlmcru before issu- ing any public statement.

CENTENAEY

(Coirtlmred from Page l) .'I‘he sermon for the occasion will be preached by Right Rev. G. J. McLclian. v.0. Prcsrut in the Sanctuary in addition in local clergy will be Right Rev. Mgr. Suv- age, Moncfon, Right Rev. Mgr. Mc- Pherson, Antlgonish, and Rev Fr. Brown, Moncton. in the afternoon the clergy will visit the tomb of Cliarlottciovvn‘s

. i

GAPITO

“Tinifiiiéfiill? TFEFtEi héliaefin

titles as the African Exploration.

development pracrlcv. l-Izhlopia “Yuck 11"‘ RWY 010N105 "WY d15- men would recs-AH, a w. “an. m. solvcd. Toncicrly the remains were an mtrolcmn l...c;=_.m..d_ lilld beneath the sanctuary. "‘Thl5 matter g llLilKlfil ill "\L-— the regular" . ‘)“11l2>',.s 11S 3 a private ti" inn \\ l Eih- inpla. bu‘. \‘l ." ( “liloll ., ' " with any other govcrnmclu. ;._._‘____“ V’ “in view of the llllslbfidlllg It _ __ ' nature of the ilf‘\\'.‘; rommcnts in , ‘ “ “V ‘m-Jmiil 97ml!‘- Anu . ilic cilslomary gloss missing

‘PLUS

RINGSIDE PICTURES OF THE HEAVYWEIGHT

BOXING CONTEST JO E

LOUIS

VS.

PRIMO CARNERA

WILL THE WINNER BE THE NEXT CHAMPION?

anon!) . . . . . ORGANIDGUE AND OSWALD canroon

THURS—FRl-SAT.

MATINEE ..... 3.00 P. M. EVENING .. 7-815 P. M. MAT. .. 11c, 26c.

' EVE. 28c, 32c.

‘the Church. ill the Autumn of 1772, Angus Bernard went to the Catholic College at Samlamun. and on completion of his work there in August 1777 was sent to Spain to attend the Royal Scots College at Valladclold, a centre of classical‘ learning. i-ie then proceeded with his course in philosophy and theo- logy. On August 20, 1787, he was raised to the priesthood by Bishop- Morcno of Valiadoloid. and cele- brated his first Mass in the col- lege chaipcl.

On his return to Scotland, Fath- er" MucEachern began mission work in Scotland, but he felt call- uci to St. John's Island, whence he received news from members of his family. In August 1790 he arrived on the Island, where his workalone is a. lengthy history.

By a brief dated January 12, 1819, Father" MacEacliern was made BlShOp of Roscn, with the super- vision of New Brunswick, Cape Breton and Prince Edward Island. On June 17. 1821. he was conse- crated, On August 11, 1829. the Charlottetown episcopal see was established with Bishop MacEach- cm as its first bishop. The see comprised Prince Edward Island, New Brunswick and the Magdalen Islands. Despite his‘ 44 years of service, the aged prelate continued

iris work with vigor, and travelled extensively throughout his terri- tory. It was on one of his journeys that Bishop lviacEuchern was seiz- ed with sudden ‘illness and pass- ed away. Stopping at St. Peters to celebrate Muss, while on his way to East Point. he suddenly col- lapsed with a paralysis. Rev. Ber- nard MacDonald and Dr. Conroy hastened from Charlottetown to his bedside. Hc was moved by sleigh on the ice to Cnnavoy. Many peo- ple from adjacent and district settlements followed. The sick man remained in a condition of semi- consclousness fill April 22, 1835. Loved and respected by every mem- ber of the community, the aged Bishop was laid to rest under the Sanctuary 0f Sh. Andrews Church,

n. building which he himself had ‘been largely instrumental in erect- mg.

A mural tablet in St. Andrews Church bears this inscription:

ILO-M.

Herc lies in the hope of a. bless- cd immortality, Aeneas Bernard bfcblzlciierli. first Bishop of Char- lottetown. adorned with all the ‘virtues that should distinguish a Bishop, He laboured with unwear- iccl zeal to promote the glory of God turd to forward the spiritual intcrcsls of his neighbour. His death brought great and lasting grief to all good men and to none more than the poor" for whose sake he himself had passed his life in poverty. He died on 22nd of Apr-ll, 1835 in tire 76th year of his 38c and the 14th of his Episcopatc.