2. 1933 A

3 Big

Carnival

Community

Opens

“This Evening

Openilfi. P.M.—The

Firemen WillBe In Charge

Of A “Bang-

- up” Program.

mmght will be ths openlns sun 01 the big Community Carnival and Merchants‘ Exhibition in the put-um in aid oi senior hockey team fund. To give it s flttins send. oif two bands have been se- cured. The Canadian Legion Band, favorites always.» whose services have been utilized by the Forum ever since its start, and the High- landers Pipe Band. They will leave the Market Square and Brighton respectively at 7.80 and head for the ‘Forum. The doors will be open at '1 p.m. and every last detail is expected in be completed before , - that hour. There has been a tre- (Qqhuendous amount of preparation, particularly in decorating. Small spruce trees, maple tree branches with hundreds of yards of colored bunting have changed the interior appe shoe of the Forum, making lt a delight to look at. The mer- chants booths are very attractive and reflect great credit on the various firms making the displays. Saturday the homes in the city all received the Community Car- nival programme and no doubt they were carefully read. There is a number on each booklet and on Monday evening, Oct. 9th, at 10.30 p.m., a drawing will take place at the Pbrum and the holder of the

other seats are free. At 8.10 and 10.10 a bell will ring and all ac- tivities will cease so people can getseated to witness the “Shows? The 10.15 show tonight will also be staged by the Firemen and you should not miss it as it will cer- tainly b9 one oi the best of the entire series. The idea of the Community Carnival and Merch- ants’ Exhibition seems to be very popular and it is expected that this year's attendance will be even greater than last year. Every dol- lar of profit will go to the senior hockey fund to assist Charlotte- town in placing a bang up team in‘ competition for the Allan Cup and to give our citizens the best brand of hockey, This Carnival vrith its low admission fee also provides a lot of fun for little money. Those atluiding should make it a point to save admission stub with number as a valuable door prize will be drawn for every night.

Tip Top Trophy‘ Presented To AnchorBallTeam

lucky numbered program will re-

“elve 9' Valubll’ lmu- 5° it l! 1m‘ game the magnificent silver trophy] Tailors"

portant that each copy be savedi Tonight's programme will start at: sis p.m. and will be in charge oi the Firemen. Prior to that the var- ious activities oi the Carnival will be in iull swing such as bingo, various games, golf putting course iinder the direction oi Mr, Sid Lingard. professional instructor at Charlottetown Golf Course. The , l, ihootirig gallery under supervision l, sf Capt. W. H. Watson and Mr. Tau McKenzie is located in the men's dressing room and is com- pletg in every detal. The stage is it ‘north end of the building and the seats back oi it served as last year for those who want to pay s. small additional price fo rthis vantage point. All

ave been re- '

During a recent exhibition ball

donated by Tip Top through Mr. W. P. Bruce for the

,winners oi the industrial Baseball

league, was presented to Mr. Lern- uel Rush, coach oi the champion

Anchors by Mr. E. F. Acorn, well '

known announcer. Mr. Rush in a. iew well chosen cup and expressed the hope that the Anchors would retain the Trophy next year. ' "The cup before becoming the permanent property of a" team must be won three times, not nec- essarily in succeisi m. e u! l - - g‘ "Science and initiative of our people cure many ‘natliuaal head- schesP-Herbert Hoover.

Central Guardian locals, Eastern locals, Io. per word;

, cents.

IATEiFSc per worfl. three In- sertions for the price of two, std-lath payable in advance.

To Let

N E W M O D ERN BUNGALOW, central. Phone 633, 1414

IO LET — FURNISHED HOUSE. Apply Guardian Office. 1300.

., ARS son near-anon us. ~ 14cc

I ROOM FLAT, BALMORAL _ Apartments. Shown by appoint- ment only. Phone 633. 1415

T0 LET-HEATED APARTMENT, ground floor, 29d Grafton Street. 145B

T0 LET-APARTMENT m nrrz _ Apartments. Immediate posses- ; lion. Msckinnon 8t McNslli, Sol-

icitors 1m

T0 LET-CORNER STORE SUIT- ebie for Meat and Fish Market. New Refrigerator. Apply sham»); Grocery, Comer Euston and Hills. boro. 1408.

ro LET ._ m anrpnmlv sac. 1401i. double house. Nos; s and '1 Euston Street. 8 rooms. ~Ali mod. era conveniences. Apply J. J. Mo. Kinnon. 1m,

E Money

A DIAL OPPORTUSHY FOR RI-

~01: womsnoversdwhowantto m" 11191107: to demonstrate new in» of Foundation Garment. De- mand b in

woman .. prospect. vifihufiiil Alli‘!!! "A" Boll no. N-szs,

i whether you are employed o; not . W" “I! earn extra pocket money by taking orders for Canada's greatest values in personal christ-

Illll cards. Portfolio free with u.

_ Illl-RIIICQ. Weekly Qdyggggg

30E Commissions. Representativq

7' ted in small towns also. Mas-

‘ r Kraft, ‘Toronto, Ontario. i ~ EM. n-sso.

Miscellaneous

_ 31m masons — .8 PRIVATE .3501!!! ‘two dollar". on r~--~-~, r - ‘ i

Jliiverlisiiig Rates-Payable in Ailvani:

4o. per word; Western and Announcements and Coming

Events. 2c. per word; Cliillilod, its. per word; In Memorla Noticed, 70o. per inch; Lists of Floral and Spiritual Oilen ‘Inge, Csrdl. 010-. 4c. per name; Letters of Condolence, 70c. per inch; Notices of Thanks and Appreciation, 70c. per inch or 4o per word. Other rates on applications.

Minimum Charge for any advertisement twenty - five

l

For Sale

SUITABLE F0 R

CABBOABD lining outhousee. etc, 1c par sheet. Guardian Office.

. ments, and the Last Post was soun- words thanked the donor for the .

_ ther Maclntyre and the Men's Choir

GEllTllAi. iiuiiiniiiii

i? This column is nun-rod g gypsy County new: of local inks: but gs- vorttellg of a newly “m” n” p; wm::...:~.:.~- - --- --~~

NOTICE ro ADVERTISERS- Advertisers are requested to send in their way so as to reach the Guardian Office by l1 am. the dsv previous to insertion, other- wise insertion will be delayed a day.

PERSONALS

Miss Estelle Morris hag returned to South Shore to resume her duties as teacher after spending her vaca- tion at Donaldston.

J-IE ETOWN GUARDIAN out, union Ciiurii) College s. C. M.

Mom" Is Reorganized

BJO-Carlsdian Girls in Training, Junior and Intermediate-All girls from 11 to 14 years oi age are asked to attend-So- cial Hall.

‘MO-Willing Circle oi King's Daughters-All members re- quested to attend-Home of Mrs. Norman W. Lowther, Brighton.

MiiliERATiiR AT KIRK ANIJ

The Students Christian Move- ment oi Prince oi Wales College met last week to re-organize, and the following officers were elected:

President, John Matthews: Vice- President, John Murdock; Secret- ary, Bessie Campbell; Treasurer, Richard Matheson: Convener oi Sacred Song Service Committee, George Art MacDougall; Convener of Student Problem Discussion Groups, Lorne S. McKay; Conven-

ers of Social and Recreational Committees, Arthur Green and Fred Large,

The Sacred Song Service Com- mittee is constituted as follows:

Miss Sarah MacDonald and Miss Nellie MacDonald, Brookline, Mass, left Saturday on return, after spend- ing their holidays at Blooming Point and vicinity.

lEGlllN llElll siiivicisii CEMETERIES,

War Veterans R e

member Fallen

Comrades in Plac-

ing of Wreaths-

Many Witness Par- ‘ ade.

The annual cemetery memorial services of tile Canadian legion were held yesterday afternoon at- the various cemeteries adjacent to the city. Headed by the Legion Band, about two hundred veterans, under command of Major F. B. Con- rad, President of the local Legion branch, with Comrade Arthur King bearing the colours, left the Home at 2 o'clock and marched to the Great War and South African war monuments oil Queen Square. Wreaths were placed on the monu-

ded by Bugler Whiston Smith.

On completion of the ceremony, theparade proceeded to the Roman Catholic Cemetery, where Rev. Fa-

oi St. Dunstans Basilica sang the Office of the Dead. i’

At the People's Cemetery, the ser-

vice was conducted by Rev. Dr. R. Moorllead Legato, Chaplain of the Charlottetown branch of the Legion, who delivered a. brief address. Hymns were sung and prayer was offered. ' On arrival at St. Peter's Cemetery the parade was met at the gate by Rev. Canon Malone and vested choir. The veterans proceeded to the Cross in the cemetery, led by the Procession 1 Cross. Part oi the burial service was read, and prayers were offered and a brief address was given by Canon Malone.

while the parade was returning to the City, a number oi the veter- ans went by car to Sherwood Cem- etery, where Rev. Dr. negate held a brief service.

Wreaths in memory of the fallen were placed at each of the four

* in: and at each Busler

FOB SALE - AUCTION FORT!- Five, Bridge and Whist Score Cards. Guardian Central Job Hintery. Nov. 1-tf.

Five, Bridge and Whist Score Cams. Guardian Central Job Printery, Nov. 1-ti.

FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN. Cleveland Bicycle. Almost now. Apply Bike Shop. 1452.

FOR SALE 0R RENT, BLACK- smlth shop. Good stand. William Clarkin, North Wiltshire. 1475.

50 ACRES. MAIN HIGHWAY, OR- chard, good fences, liviilg stream, $150 down, $100 per year without interest. Phone 633. 141d

roa sass - REGISTERED Guernsey Bull. Senior Yearling. Guy Rodd, Brackley. 1470.

FOR SALE -- 25 ACRES WOOD- land (softwood) at DcGros Marsh, lot llli. Apply to John D. McLean, DeGros Marsh or to McLeod a Bentley, Charlottetown. i423.

FOR SALE-B HORSES AGED I years and l8. Price 580 and $60 each. Terms cash. App/j at 15B Elm Avenue, next to Crown Bakery. ' 1410

DESIRABLE RESIDENCE, 54 Bsyiield Street; nine rooms and

bath, modern conveniences. on large lot with garage. Apply - Pickard, Box 12, City. 1495

Wanted somrs WANTED-PINTS mo quarts Phone i107. 200.

Male Help Wanted

BOY WANTED-APPLY CANT- woll's barber shop. 1450

Lost LOST-BETWEEN human alv-

, er and Fredericton on Sunday. s

l-“rvicht rim and glass. Reward - *~ "' 'i'_ w-w-w-lri. 141'!

fill;fih$ 1. usual

gave Mass Cards and Flowers.

Smith sounded the Last Post. The weather was ideal and a

large number oi citizens gathered

on the route of march to see the

BIRTHS

on Sept. 29, 1933 to Mr. and Mrs. G. Claude Smith, East Royalty, a daughter.

DEATHS

MACNEILL. At Nine Mile Creek on Saturday, September 30, i933, Mrs. Donald D. MacNelil, aged B5 years. Funeral from her late home Monday at 2 o'clock to New Domin- ion Cemetery.

CONDON - Died at her residence, Appin Road, Oct. lst. Mrs. Charles Condon, aged 6i years. The fun- eral will take place from her late residence Tuesday morning st 8.30 to Kelly's Cross Church, pendinl the arrival of her son, who is ex- pected home this evening.

Card of Thanks .

The family oi the late Mrs. Felix Curley, wish to thank their neigh- bors and friends for their kindness. during the illness and death of their beloved Mother. Also those W110

140B.

l N. D. MacLean

UNDERTARIR EMBLAMII

jZlllN ciiulciiis

Central Christian Church, Edith Ling, Donald Stewart; Baptist, Esther MacLeim, Alden Leard; 'I‘rinity United, Marion Storey, Donald Boothroyd; Church of England, Wanda Dennis, St. Paul's; William Sherren, St. Peter's; Pres- byterian, Betty Rogers. St. James Kirk; George Art MacDougall, Zion, Chairman. The above Committee met Sat-, "idly 1001111118 and after a. brief discussion it was decided that the chairman, Mr, MacDougall, should represent the committee at the next meeting of the Ministerial Association, in order to reconstruct cooperative relationships.

,The Executive Council met and received and accepted the report of the conveners. It was decided that the President, Mr. Jno. Matthews, and the Convener of the S. S. S. Committee should wait on a. joint conference oi the Ministers and tile Y. M. C. A, Religious Commit- tee in the near future, to talk Over. and draw up plans for this season's activities.

Rev. Dr. Norman‘ MacLeod, De- puty Moderator of the General As- sembly of the Presbyterian Church in Canada preached to the united congregations ‘of St. James and Zion Churches yesterday at the morning and evening services.

At the morning service in St. James, Dr. MacLeod spoke from the text, Acts l2, 2-3 “And he killed James the brother of John with the Sword. And because he saw it pleased the Jews, he proceeded fur- ther to take Peter also." The speak- er pointed out that sin always went to extremes, and cited the case oi the prodigal son who went to a far country to sow his wild oats, and ul- timately ended in feeding with the

swine. He allowed by historical par- allels that the nations desirous of enlarging their boundaries by un- fair and unjustifiable means ultinl- ateiy themselves were the sufferers,

lTraveis Through Thea U.S.A. Alld The W0rld’s Fair

THE BAPTIST CHURCH

The Rev. A. C. Vincent, D.D., at the Baptist Church yesterday morning spoke on "Prayer and Missions." The evening sermon, heard by a large congregation, was the third oi a series on "Men “Whom Christ Changed." the theme for this occasion being "The Man Jesus Loved." service was broadcast by station

The following is a very interest- 1B8 NEON-lit 0i’ a visit t0 the World's Fair. Rev. Mr. Pyke, a.c- companied by his wife and little daughter and Miss Annie May Mc- Lean, motored irom Montague to Chicago and gives us his impres- sions in his own interesting style which will be much enjoyed by those who iwerie unable to attend this colossal affair. Many have asked us since we re- turned from our trip "What did you see at the World's Fair?" This question is exceedingly difficult to answer‘ I service.

Numerous are the impressions , made upon ones mind as he trav- "(my REDEEMER CHURCH ‘ els the 3% miles of this great fair.

The first thing that attracts Yesterday at the Church of the.‘ ‘meg anenlmn a5 he nears U19 Most Holy Redeemer, Masses in the

F“? Gmunds is the Emit Sky Ride morning were at the usual hours. and Observation Tower. The for- 7.30, 9 and 10.30 o'clock. In the ev-l mer is 225 feet above the fair ening, services in honor oi "Ourl grounds, and the latter some 630 Mother of Perpetual Help" were,‘ feet high. From this tower may held. which is the custom in thlsl be seen various States of (he Union. church on the first Sunday of each

As one passes" through the var- month. The services last evening

ious villages, for example, chum consisted of the recitation of the, Japan, Sweden, France, Czcchoslo- Rwary- °°“51'e5al7l°n”~1 Singing midi vaklii, ec., he sees a picture of real the 795M118 0f Delilii-m-i- All 910-‘ 111's of these commas today, their quent and appropriate sermon wasl

developments along various lines, preached by Rev‘ Father Fleming» em C.SS.R. The devotions closed with!

The great masterpiece of the Benediction oi The Most Blessed Fan.‘ I would Say’ is the Han o! Sacrament, given by Rev. Father C.

Science, which would require a O'Hara’ QSSR’ l week or more to see through, This l great building is 700 feet long and 400 feet wide, and here the basic science exhibits are displayed. One of the outstanding features in this building is the surgical operations depicted in wax, showing every,

the evening service is the organ‘ recital from 6.45 to 7 o'clock, by the organist, Mrs. G. Elliott Full. The communion of the Lord's’ Supper was observed at the evening

SACRED SONG SERVICE The students and young people! of the city held their opening Sacred Song Service last evening‘ u: half past eight. i The meeting was held ill Cen-

instancing the case of Spain with its invincible Armada, Napoleon seeking to dominate Europe, and

It was also resolved that, owing to the increased constituency in Germany seeking a place in the sun. P. W. C. this year, it will bene- In each case the latter end of the‘ cessary to hold the Studentsocials nation was worse than its iormer. each week, and the Secretary, Miss siste- Dr. Mscleod also pointed Campbell, was authorized to make out that attacks on the Christian appncation m the sessions of both reugmn almat wmlln“ except!“ Trinity and Zion Churches for the resulted in the greater development use of the“. hank oi Christianity, as was the case in In flew of the extra'work autism the Chapm- °I Ac“ mm which the ed, two Social and Recreational] text was mken‘ As a result o! Her‘ Committees were selected as fol- od’s persecution, the Christian reli- low? (A)_Arthur Green Helen fl°31p'°‘p°’,:' and Hem died °f " Calbeck Fred Colwill Louis Wool- oa some d ase. ' ‘

Dr. lviacLeod spoke with great elo- Mr’ on‘? stavan" Florian? Sm“ quence, and was listens’ to with |?r‘:;s'1fi;;ee“ Eligiiiehndgsge (3:35 wrapt attention by a. crowded con Miner, Lorine Webb. Daron“, Davh

gregation. The solo parts in the anthem ren- “mi Edna mm“ Hester wwd‘ It was generally felt that this

dered by the choir were taken by season's work will supersede any-

Mr. and Mrs. Raoul Raymond. Rev.

Dr. R. M. Legate presided, and was mini "lit has 8°09 hem" in the misled by Rev, (3, c, Webster, 01 way of whole-hearted cooperation Zion Church. and that with the support of the

The evening service was held in sudent body, an enjoyable and ex- Zlvn Clli-lriili- The Bllblecli 01 Dr- ceptionally profitable college year MacLeods sermon was "What is in will be the outcome. Thy House?" and was based on the text II Kings 20-15. The scripture related the account of the embassy sent by the King of Babylon to Hez- ekiah to songrutulate the latter on his restoration to health. Dr. Mac- Leod pointed out that Hezekiah had shown the visitors his silver and gold, his spices and ointment, and his armour. What he should have shown the visitors, as King of the Jewish nation. and as he recognized God, were the spiritual elements of his life. He should have been proud of the spiritual entities which he possessed. He should have shown the tabernacle and the Book of Law, the altar and the place of sacrifice. Instead he had magnified material things.

As a rcsult many losses came to the King because of his failure to recognize God. He lost his riches and the people were carried into captivity, and were made slaves Ln Babylon.

Mr. Malcolm MacKinnon took the solo part in the anthem. A large congregation attended the scrvicc.

MAINTENANCE

(Continued from Page 1)

Morticians Cori- vention Arid Banquet

The annual convention of the P. E. I. Morticians Association was held oh Tuesday, Sept. 26th, at N. D, McLean's Funeral Home, Charlottetown. Mr. H. F. Phillips. Tyne Valley, Honorary President of ille Association, presided. Pro- fessor Cross, Hamilton, 0nt., of Dominion Mailufacturers, was the principal speaker. His subjects, an- atomy, sanitary science and case analysis, were treated in a concise and interesting manner. New.laws were passed for the advancement of sanitation and embalinlhg, two important phases of an under- taker's work. The election of of- ficers followed with the retirinB President, Mr. P. L. Bowness, Summerside, in the chair. Mr. G. R. Phillips, Kensington, was elect- ed President, Mr. Jelly, O-‘Lcary, Vice President, and Mr. N. D. Mc- Lean, Secretary Treasurer. After adjournment of the convention all present repaired to the Revere Hotel, where a banquet was tend- ered them by Domlnion Manufac- turers. Bcfore sitting down to a sumptuous dinner, for which Mr. and Mrs. Brown are famous. Mr. G. R. Phillips in a. short compli- mentary address asked Prof. Cross to come forward where he was pre- sented by Mr. A. B. Cuilliie with a gold cliain and knife on behalf of the P. E. I. Association. Prof. Cross made a- Slllliflblfi Willy. thanking his donors and congratu- lating them on the work of their organization.

Mr. H. F. Pilillips, Tyne Valley, prgsided at the banquet table. Mr.

far they have been paid not less than 20 cents Der bushel. Loadings last week, however, were exceptionally heavy, and to further aggravate the situation the weather in New York and Boston was unusually warm, resulting in a reduced demand. It is felt that‘ most markets are supplied with their immediate requirements and that there will not be any quant- ity buying again for a few days. With the crop in Ontario defin- itetly short, as compared with the average crop in that Province, it is believed there will be a good market this year for all the good quality turnips in Prince Edward Island lt 20 cents a bushel or bet-

move, from the first incision untll' the last stitch is completed. Anoth- er wonderful exhibit in this build- m“ “m” l“ ‘me“d““°°'.