APER
THURS. FRI. SAT. ONLY
|t lust means a HALF-PRICE Sale every second roll For only lc. There is only one condition-Iyou rnust buy horder with the paper.
Buy NOW and SAVE Even though You May Not Need lt Until Later
rmsr come - rmsr cl-loice
osmosis
because you get
Charlottetown Store
l
Monologue, Down with the men, by Mrs.‘ John Bowles; instrumental music by the Hcronto Bros. Step dancing by Hammond Dewar. 1n- termissicn and sale of candy. One act play: "When the Wife's Away." The cast-Clarence Nicolle as Wal- ter Carleton; Lillian Sharam as Mrs. Walter Carleton; Bill Moore as Johnny Miller; Mrs. W. R. Keenan as Marie Norton; Mrs. Clarence‘ Nicolle as Cleopatra; Walter Buell as Doctor Kiiium. Male quartctte. Charleston danced by the Misses Eileen Bennett and. Dottie Dutney. Solo, “That Old Refrain," by Mrs. Walter Dalziel. Closing chorus and National Anthem. .
Then there was sale of bazkets and tea served by the ladies. After lunch there was two hours dancing which all enjoyed. and thus brought to an end a very ha??? evening. The Institute wish to thank all who so kindly helped in every way, and also thank the patronage of the
Murray River Women’s Institute Concert
Under the capable management the President. Mrs. F. D. Bre- ut and the appointed committee rs. Wm. Alley; Mrs. Geo. Lowe,
: (D12) Brehaut and‘ Mrs. Wm. f eenan, The Ray of Hope Institute - t on their concert and basket so- ’ Lin the public hall Wednesday, l; t. 2nd. The weather was fine ' - d so was the attendance for the all was fllled to its capacity with - enthusiastic a “ and can fely say the Concert went of! with » H big "bangf. After remarks from eiilhairman the program was as llows: Modern dance followed by ' popular dance of iifty years ago. , e Mime: Eileen, Audrey and Ver- . ta Keenan, Kay and Nellie Dut-
ey singing Hill songs with guitars.
§=:ir.a~e.<.<.—.
'6
‘fl o the Electors of Kings-‘County
As Liberal Candidate for Election to the Federal ouso of Commons, I have endeavored during the Cam- laign to visit the homes of all prospective supporters, but,
pub‘ic. A good sum was realised which is in the funds for commun- ity work.
MISSIONARIES LEAVE SHORTLY FOR ‘FORMOSA
TOR/ONTO, Oct. iL-Three young women missionaries of the Resby- tcrian church in Canada are leav- ing next month to take up work in the foreign mission field, accord- ing to announcement just received from headquarters. i
Miss Dorothy Douglas of Luck- now, Ont, is returning, after her first furlough, to resume her duties as Principal of the Girl's School at Tamsui. North Formosa.
Miss Margaret Ramsay of Brant- ford, Ont., is also returning to For- mosa, after her first furlough. she is engaged in evangelistic work throughout the villages in the vicinity of Taihoku and Tarnsui, the two centres of mis- sionary work of the Presby- terian Church in Canada. During their furlough Miss Ramsay and Miss Douglas have been doing a great deal of deputation work for the church in Canada.
Miss Mildred Weir, R. N., of Aglncourt, ont., a graduate of the
- o doubt, have missed a number of electors.
Should there be any such Electors, who wish me to pay em a visit before the Election which takes place on ctober 14th, I shall be glad to do so, if notified by letter or
erwise." Faithfully yours, ontague, P. E. I. THOMAS V. GRANT, l tuber ‘l, 1935 '
DOMINION
COKE
. Prepared ‘byp-product Coke rep- - scents an advancement in fuel for m heating. Users of Dominion Coke know a fire in this) fllalafée if; opera n..eso 261i heat comfort. V Aslrthe man who uses Coke.
.\"
Toronto Western Hospital, who has done post-graduate work ‘in the McGill School for Graduato Nurses, Montreal, and at Hartford Hos-
design ted to foreign mission work on Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 9, at
Miss Weir's headquarters in For- mosa will be the Mlackay Memo- rial Hospital in Taihoku.
These three young women, who are missionaries under the Wo- men's Missionary Society (W. D.) of tho Presbyterian Church in Can- ada, will soil from Vancouver on Nov 2 on the Empress of Canada.
* HAZEL GBOVI 50500!- Rleport for the month of Sept-
ember"
Grade X—~l. fouls Bllfilll; I. James MaoKay. . Grade IX-l Catherine Moc- uod; 2 Locke Ellis: 8. Wands
Bertram. Grade VI-i Stuart Mutiny; i- Toylor Ellis: I. Melvin‘ Pound. Grade IV- i Lloyd Pound: 2-
Ahiflllb vund: I. Wendell Cras- n _ . . .
Grade 111-1. Dorot Ismail: l. Helen Pound: B. o Itch -
I011. mil-d Mariano Iilihlllllli 1V1 Gllidllti. lhmnlhc-
wimuorororuma. .
pital, Hartford. Connecticut. will be -
St. Andrew's Church, Bcarboro‘.
like; no.
Special flervloe At Kensington
On Sunday, Oct. 6th, special vices were hold in tho ted Church, Kensington morning and evening. In the morning the service no in charge of the layman's u- sociation. The male choir had charge of the music, and sang very acceptably two voluntules, - "When the Roll is Called up Younder" ‘Tot the lower. Lights bo Burning? Rev. m, Salter. the Pastor, conducted the service. and introduced the two sneaker. among the Layman, Mr- W. Jenkins and Mr. Thomas Moyse, of Bedeque.
Mr. Jenkins spoke on the “Brotherhood of man." We are all numbers of one body. and no indiviual can do anything, whether for 500d or evil. without influenc- ing others. The Church is the centre of the Community. end we are all bound together by the spirit 0f IMO ind Klndliness, as one great family.
Mr. Moyse followed. taking for his subject "Fellowship." The aim cf the layman's movement is to
extend u. hand to all m need, m‘ '
encourage and help the minister in all branches of church work; and in particular, by personal living, to do unto others as ye would that men should do unto you." In this way a Christian fellowship would ex- tend even to the nations of the
. earth. and war would cease, and
2353B Law would become univer-
111 $119 "will! e very large con- gregatlon filled the church. The regular choir was in attendance and rendered appropriate music. Rev. Mr‘. Salter presided, introduced the special speaker, the Rev. A. B. Arnwtmng, D. D- ofr Toronto. lorelzn mission Secretary of the united church of Canada.
Dr. Armstrong is a most pleasing and forceful speaker, and brought p, very impressive message from the mission fie!d. both at homo and abroad. ‘He knows condi- tions ,and speaks as one hav- ing authority, having three times visited Asia. and the Islands of the Sea. Last year he visited Christian missionaries in Korea. Japan, China and India. The way is open as never before, for the church to obey Christ's command to “Co ye~into all the world-and preach the gospel to every crea- ture"! China- with her one quarter of all the people of the world~until about twenty years ago, had remained unchanged for 2.000 years! When Dr. Armstrong first visited there, a few years ago, a foreigner, on a bicycle. would cause the people in the villages, and in the fields to leave their work, and run to see a man on such a.
. contraption: now on his last visit-
he saw airplanes roar overhead, and the farmer—in the field. does not even stop his plowing, to look upl China, the unchanged, is China. "sin changing.
In India, a few years ago,‘ it was an offense punishable by law, for a man to become a Christian, now--on Dr. Armstrong's last visit. a native Prince offered to act as his Interpreter at a meeting of some four thousand people! So, instead of unfriendliness. indeed, in many cases operrhostility, there is now
’ friendliness, and an eargerness to
learn frohi the missionaries the
ways of the western wot-Ed. and
the story of the Cross. What are
we of the West going to give to
these a--waking millions of the
East? What is the greatest need of
the Indlvidua‘, and of the world today? It not that need the teach- ing of the Gospel of Christ, as the basis of their spiritual life? This is the challenge to the Christian Chuzclil -B.
TTHSTLE AND SHAMROCK SCHOOL
l-lonror Roll for September:-
Grade X-l Annie MacDonald; 2. Ella Hughes.
Grade IX- (Bit) 1 Jueph Hughes; 2. Jeanette MacDonald and Lorne Trainer (equal).
Grade 1K (Jr.)— 1. Ietitla
Graham; 2. Elva Nicholson and Mary Trainer (equal); 8. Louis Trainer.
Grade V-l. Myrtle Campbell; 2. Margaret MacDonald; S. Maimie
Dunn.
Grade III-i Helen Graham; 2. Ray Mayhew- 3- Gloria Duffy and Stanley Mayhew (equal).
Grade 11-1. ‘Teresa Trainor; 2. Austin Campbell; 8. Hazel Wad-
dell. Grade I (a) l. Nora Trainer and (equal): 2. Mary
I‘! ANNE SCHOOL
Honor Roll of St. Ann's School for the months of_ August and
Grade 81-1 ItdnuTi-aincr. Grade Dt- i. Rt ‘irainor. Grade VIII 1. ihrguerite Blanch-
ltd.
Grade VII-l Mary Moifesac. »
Grade VI- l Lin“! Doyle, I- UNITY
limimhy. Grade V-i. fouls Trainer, i. Bernadette Doyle, l. Marion
llllrlihy- . Grade 111-1 Aonoor Trainer. Graded! -i. foo Blanchard, 2. Jutio O'Connor, l. Jerry O'Con- ammo f. Patrick Doyle, l. is Mcilac. mom Iobvlflll. ‘Ibloher.
Now You Can Wm’
rm: resin
. With tlbarr m. o: in clement
screw Uni
nor. Grade I —l. Claire Malone and chord,
srtglil _
fwewfi 1mm: runs
Ask your grocer
l onsn- and csnnv gsronrs
Everybody loves the crunchy, crispness and delicious flavor-lot i " , Kellogg's Corn Flakes. And they were never more appetizing than now, in the crisp weather of »
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protected by the
uow's rue. 1m: ro saves
POI‘ I
m, gets. I
iilosedbtores as Prices Excessive
BERLIN, Oct. o-(Ajhl-‘Poiice closed five meat shops for charging in excess of the fixed maximum prices, and warned other dealers against such tranzgresslons.
The putter rhortaje appeared im- proved. but fruit s wiles are at!“ limited.
American " Vocabulary Outruns English
NEW‘ YORK. Oct. a-William Craiglc, who since i927 has been‘ compiling a dlstionary of Ameri- can English, said today Ameii- canisms have_ made such inroads in England in the last 50 ,\years that Britons have more new Ameri- can words than they have new English words. -
“The British have combatted many of the American words, such as Lenghty," he said, "but the American ‘O. K.’ which began in i840 in Boston, has spread all over the English speaking world."
He mentioned also the word "Blizzard." which he said "was first used by an editor in Iona. in 1872 to describe a heavy snow- storm" although it had been used in Colonial American to mean "A sharp reto ."
___._.___._.. ELDON WOMEN'S INSTITUTE ---_.
‘The September meeting of the
Eldon Vlomen‘; W .1. was held at the home of Mn. Edward Giilia on
Meeting
Ode. followed by Roll Cali mower- ed with "a Canadian Manufacture". wen
age. The deceased was a native of the Rice Paint district of this Pro- vince, where he lived for many years before moving to Massachus- etts some years ago, where he made his home in the City of Bom- erville. There survive to sorrow for his passing away. his devoted wife formerly Mrr. Janet G. Taylor, and his sister, Mrs. Wm. MacDmald of Rocky Point, PEI. The death of
his only son, Duncan Gilean, in De- cember 1988, was a seven trial to the aged and affectionate father. as he sorrowed much for the ab- sence of an only non. Mr. Camp- bell Bn, was a man of devout Chris- tian character, of a kindly sociable disposition, and was much respec‘, ed in the community where he liv- ed. He was a life long member of the Church of Scotland, being at-
ltoched to the congregation of fit
denomination at Cambridge, Mil.
in whose fellowship he was a faith- ful worshipper for many years. The funeral from his late homo in Bomerville, was quite largely Mn tended, Rev. H. J. Wcstawsy hold- ing appropriate devotional services following which hll remains were interred beside those of his no in the Mount Auburn Cemetery.
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