EMBER 23, 193g

.'\l\ l)l;i§l)S l\l.*\l\'l§

was such that he, could halt his empire l‘ building so a wisp of. a girl might marry the man of her choice!

DARRYL ZANUCK producti

CFIRDIIIHL

ICHELIEU GEORGEHHRLISS '

. I surssn O‘Suiliv.aa v Edward Arno!‘ ougisa Duaabrills v ‘

ADDED-WEEKLY NEWS Pathe Topical Review

TODAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY

DAILY AT 8.15 -— ‘I -- 8.45 P. M.

PRINCE EDWARD-

1\Iif ’ii.-\ili§.\li“.,

JONPH ll. SCHHNCK Prssrsls

STAIIING

Fnseis Lisus asas lemurs

MATINEB an», m. EVENING 20c. m, an.

qo merrily rolling alonq .. in as daily a ro- f\

mance as you've ever roared ati Laughs alloyl Gang- vsay ior hilarity!‘

i "' _

rsii-izsiisuz We 11 Reeeeeee

...anci into his ormsi Af St. Margaret-s The bride and the best man

ms ROBERT YOUNG

EVELYN VENABLE. Also . . . NOVELTY\ TODD-KELLY COMEDY

Today Tues. Wed.

A splendid hearing was given the Conservative candidate, Dr. A. A. livfhcDonald and arristing speaken. Messrs. H. D. MacLcan and A. P. McQuaid at the St. Murgarets meeting Friday night.

A strong case for the Bennett administration was presented by Dr. MacDonald and. his colleagues.

The Liberal candidatc. Dr. T. v. Grant was slivported by Mr. John Mustard. MLA.

The meeting. which was well at- tended. was awarded over by Mr. Angus J. MacKinnon, Newfrags.

DROPS DEAD

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

FREDERICTON, N. B., Sept. 22 —Ca1led by ahcighbor to shoot a bear, Andrews Coulsey, cf Killer- ney Hill, fired‘ one shot st the ani- mal. missed, walked about 100 feet and dropped dead from a heart attack.

OONIIDIIATION LII‘! INSUR- ANOE

vnib huff!)

rlorinar. ssrr. s: coo p.fll.—lilfllill‘il Auxiliary w. u. 8—Bocial Hall

‘lpopm-lhsciltiva oi ‘Y. P. So- ciety-Bosrd Boom.

The‘ iisntral Guardian

' ‘Ibis solemn ll rasmac res lsws cl [on] Interest bat advertising sf a nanny sstars be laasrtsl

Ill i sanas s ward strictly payable ls

Ii-UNB-‘i-IZ-Ill.

TIANSIlRIlED-Mr. J. A. MM- Lcod of the Bank of Nova staff at Charlottetown. REL, who has been transferred here. assumed his duties at the local branch this week. — Dartmouth Patriot.

POLICE COURT-A pl-‘ibitiori and customs case which was heard in the police court Saturday was adjourned until Tuesday. A drunk was remanded until ’today.

IHISSING BOY LOCATED-The parents of one of the young chaps who left home last week without telling their parents where they were going, received a telegram from relatives in Halifax Saturday stating that one of the boys was there. The other boy was not men- tioned but it is thought that he is in Halifax also.

SEIZI LIQUOR-Two gallons of rum were seized in a residence in Dundss yesterday- Thc R.C.M.P. asked that a safe in the house be opened as they were suspicious that it contained liquor. The owner refused so the police took it to " ‘ and ’ it by means of an acetylene blow torch. The safcconiained two gallons of rum.

CLUB FORMED-M. I‘. Kelly, Elliotvifle, was elected presiden‘ and Percy Johnston, Peters Road, secretary of a Kings County Stev- ens Club which was formed at a meeting held at Cardigan Satur- day night. Tile meeting had been called as a convention to nomin- ate s. Reconstruction candidate to contest Kings County-

INQUEST UNNECESSAliY-Cor- oner I. ii. Ysc decided an inquest was unnecessary concerning the death of Daniel Bears, 15-year-old Belle River youth who was found dead in the cellar of his home Sat- urday with s shot gun beside him. H; had received the charge of the glln in the head. The victim was the son of Mrs. John Compton, who with Mr. Compton was absent from home at the time. The deceased had been despondent for some time, it was learned.

TBIDUUM OPENS - A triduum in honor of the Canadian Martyrs will begin in St. Dunatarrs Basilica this evening. The opening sermon will be preached by Rev. Dr. Mc- Mahon. Thg Corpus Christi Choir will assist at the service.‘ The Trid- uuni will close Thursday evening, it being the Feast day of the Canad- ian Martyrs. Masses will be cele- brated each day with evening devo- tions at '1 .

LODGE MEETING-On the ev- ening of Thursday, Sept. 20th, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rob- erta, St. Peters Road; was the scene

iffiffis

TAYLOR-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital, on Sept. 22. 1985, to Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Taylor, City, a son.

COMPTON-At Flat River, Septem- ber 15, 1935, to Mr. and Mrs. Alex- ander Compton, (nee Verlie Mac- Millsn) a son, Charles Wellington.

MARRIAGE!

wrrlcrTFI §l7nwanr 37in st’.

Sunday. September 29th I-‘ull Information [P0111 Agchil

CANADIAN

I y NATIONAL

Professions

Now is the time to have your FURS RIJMODELLED RELINED, and REPAIRED

MRS. DAVISON 170 Prince Street

MCLEUD f? BENTLEY

MONEY TO LOAN Ofllcs: I80 Richmond Street.

Alex. W. Matheson

IAIIISTIB. IOLICITOB. ETC.

Willi! lo Lesa Collections Ollcar Ito Richmond Street.

mibition Commission

Chas. ti. Black. Chairman. Charlottetown

its. s. Icllclsaid. was at Peters. John" Simpson. Hamilton.

ivawamm.

' s sr ~ "in. s. o. ll. r. ciimnmm

NORMAN W. LOWTIIER

lsmmrs Ammo: At Lav JlCi-satdaorgaltrsst Charlottetown, L.

-l

easel-vi

=0ards .

3,15 _ 1 _ 545 p_ M Davias EJ251386, Georgetown. E. ‘I, on edn ay, Sept- 18, 1 5, y f”??? the Rev. John Stirling, mills - ' s: h‘ Wright and Inez Stewart, both of , Lower Montague. DEATHS \- fi~ TIME TABLE rrcAlNon-ln Fall River. Mass.. on Sept. 20, 1935, Dr, John B. CHA . Trainor, aged 65. formerly oi this Effective Province‘

OIIAISSON-In the City Hospital Sept. 2i. 1985. Dorothy Chaisson, aged 8 years. Funeral will take place from the late residence 214 King 5t. this morning at 8.46 to St. &u.rlstnn's Basilica thence to R. C. metery.

Iii MEMORIAH

h: loving memory of Mas. Louis urns! nicil September airs. lau. l Gone but not fol-rotten-

] p-ving memory cf III] lana- - rank occrss Lent Vi‘

of lifs rniil

an h Y t 1h Ir. ‘u ‘ml ‘Inertia VoIre. till

.wlia eaca Sat than- I WIFE

of an interesting event when the Loyal Sisters J. O. lodge No. 96 held their regular meeting. The party were very kindly conveyed there by Mr. John MacKenzie and Mr. D. L. MacKinnon, to whom the members feel very grateful. At the clcss of the meeting a very pleasant social hour was spent, after which a delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Roberts. It was greatly enjoyed by all present. A very hearty vote of thanks was then tendered Mr. and Mrs. Roberts for the use of their homo for the occasion.

MAcLlpn-nnalvaan NUPTI- ALS — A very pretty wedding was solcmnliled’ on Wednesday, August 'Ith at 0.30 o'clock at the home of M1‘. and Mrs. George Bernard, Long River, when their youngest daugh- ter. Esther Christine, was united in marriage to James Elmer, son oi Mr. and Mrs. Chester Maclleoii, also of Iong River. ' ‘The bride, who was dressed in s. lovely dress oi white silk crepe, with shoes and accessor- ies to match, and carried a pretty bouquet of roses and maiden hair fern, entered the room on the arm of her father to the strains of the Wedding March, played by the bride's sister. Mrs. David Paynter. The parlour was prettily decorated for the occasion 1n pink and white sweet peas. The ceremony was per- formed under an arch oi evergreen and roses. from the centre of which a large white bell was suspended. Hcv. G. N. Somers officiated in the presence of the immediate relatives and friends. The bride was attend- ed by the groom's sister, Miss Eileen Madlleod, who worc a pretty dress of sheer peach organdie, and car- ried and arm bouquet cf peach and white sweet peas. Irving Campbell ably supported the groom. Follow- ing the ceremony, a delightful sup- per was served in the dining room. which was decorated in yellow and white, with yellow flowers A large crowd oi charivsriers arrived to cf- fer their good wishes and after bouncing the groom. all departed to their homes wishing thsin many ycsrs of happiness. The happy young couple will reside in Long Itivsr, where the groom is s farmer.

rltlaoulias

Mr. Cali Vinrliccmbe left this morning fr: Wolfvllls. N. 8., where he will attend Acadia University.

Mr. Kenneth MacDonald leaves this morning for Kingston. Orltsric, where lie will resume hisstudiss in medicine st Queen's University.

Mr. D. o. llscfsari has returned to the City from a visit to friends at tha issue at Belfast and Orwell Oovs.

Mr. Charles C. Riley. SA, law .~~-'-nt of ms odics cf . A. w Milli-inn. ix; reliant! sag‘ John w can us studim s a nail

THE

i

4

Wednesday,

t 9-I

WN ousanmm

ms HIGHLANDS CLOSING DANCE

Vv

Sept. 25th TICKETS 50c

Reconstruction Partyl Meetings

Tuesday, Sept. 24, Hunter River, also North Wiltsliire. Wednesday, Sept. 25, Mt. Stewart. also Curran Ban.

Thursday, Sept. 26, Afton

Friday, Sept. 27, York, also Tracadie. Other meetings to be advertised later.

All meetings 8 p.m. L-9967-9-23-5i

Hall, also Clyde River.

REAR IIDPBURN -— Charlotte- town, Thursday afternoon. 11-994’!

CARS DAMAGED-A gar driven by Miss Mary Ready from Boston was in mllision with one driven by William Graham. Albertcn, near St. Dunstanu University Saturday night. Both cars were damaged but no one hurt.

PREMIER I-IEPBURN of Ontario will speak at a meeting in Char- lottetown. Thursday, September 20th, at 2.80 p-m. L-poi’!

MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER. ._ On Friday evening, August 2nd. about one hundred and fifty friends and relatives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Bernard lo tender a miscellaneous shower to their daughter Esther in honor of her approaching marriage. The house was prettily decorated for the occasion by girl friends of the bride in a color scheme of pink and white. The bride-to-be was dressed ill bicle and brown crepe with shoes to match. and was escorted to the room by her friend Eileen Macbeod and was seated in a chair under an arch cf evergreen, pink and white flowers. and a large white bell. Verna and Brenton Paynter, acting as bride and groom, then entered the room carrying a. basket also de- corated in pink and white. in which were beautiful and costly gifts which were opened by Rhoda Mac- Leod and Elda Bernard. The verses were read by Mrs. Charles Duggan and the gifts were arranged on the table by Mrs. Lester Duggsn. The bride then thanked her friends m a 1W words. after which all joined in Blnsi-ngyflbr She's a Jolly Good Fellow. Lunch was then served by the ladies and the evening was lliflnt in music and social inter- course.

COMPLETE PLAN

(Continued from Page 1)

B" binning the butter abroad must take a loss.

It 1e to compensate Glmriors for this loss in order to keep the do. mastic market firm that the scheme has been inaugurated. At the pres- ent thcre is little diflerenrc between Prices in Montreal and those in London. The last quotation from Iondon for New Zealand butter was 23.01-24.35 cents a pound. There was no Canadian butter on the market but had there been it Probably would have been slightly lower than the New Zealanil pro- duct. On the same day the price in Montreal mixed from 2a to 24 cents.

During the last session of Parlia- ment provision was made to bonus the cheese industry i l-g cents a pound with the hope that Canada's liifplus dairy production would be c in the form of cheese rather than makng it necessary to go into the foreign markets with buttcr at all. Canada for many years has been a big exporter of cheese. The bonus has increased chose production but there has not been a sufficient swing to avoid a surplus of butter which ls shown by the Bent- 1 storage figures at 5i.- 271008 pounds on hand. 423.633 more than on the same date last year.

It was explained ofllciallv that the scheme will apply lo creamerv buttcr onlv as dairv biliter is not an expontable product.

Agricultural authorities said pro- spect for increased production of cieamery butter this v11’ was strengthened by excellent mature condiions which could be l-nunter- acted only by severe early frost or

snow.

Dilring the first 2R years of the csnturv Quebec was Canada's great- ast crearrr-blltlcr-nroducinv pro- vince. but in 1024 Ontario for-red into the lean and was never headed thereafter. Th» 19M figures showed th- provinces in this order:

Orltarfln 81.030281 pounds. Que- bec 9,825.0“. Albert-w 211601.447. Saskatchewan. 701371.803, Manitoba 90074148. Bntish Columbia 5.962.- U3. Nova Scotla 5.732 M0. Now Brunswick 3.2mm and Prince. liki- ward island 1.842.383.

Couldn't Work For Lame lack

lsiarnaa Oats lclistlrszhlsdfs "I fill-In andmas: oaths g kinds of weather," ; writes Clayton i Brawn, cf Gran: , '.*.::.‘::,".=.°"=. . f I was " irigliflmm‘ ~-:-. o ace war na I ds a friend suggested Dcidh Kidney " P‘ Is. Afar taking cris be: I fol: im- m. Aim 6 or 7 bean l isle as if I had never‘ ii a s "

BR0808201101110’ cilulcll i25iH ANNIVERSARY

Rev. G. W. Titus And Rev. W. L. Outhouse Speakers At Special Services Yesterday.

Special services were held yes- terday in Cross Road's Church ca’ Christ, commemorating the 125th anniversary of the founding of the Church there.

Sermons were preached by Evan- gelist G. W. Titus, St. John and Rev. W. L. Outhouse, Charlotte- town.

At the afternoon service Elder James MacCallum gave a short sketch of the history of the Cross Roads Church.

In 1810 the Church was organ- ized by five people and the first meeting house erected in 1813. 1t is described as a small log house. without plaster, pews, pulpit, or anything to mark it as “the House af Player." It was about thirty feet long by twenty wide. The first pastor was Rcv. Alexander Crawford, who came from Yar- mouth, N. S. Though he made no pretensions to learning he was no mean scholar.

The erection of the present building was begun in i836 and completed in 1839.

The Rcv. John Knox on visiting the Island for the restoration of his health was called to the pas- torate of this Church in August. 1843 and labored there until 1874.

Rev. M1‘. Knox also preached at Montague, known as Three Rivers then. and at East Point and was. one of the pioneers of the Gospel in this Province.

Elder MacCallum has in his possession a record book which contains the history and minutes of the Church from 1810 to i908. In addition to this valuable book there is in possession of the Church a pewter communion set purchased in 1810.

The present pastor of the church is Rcv. J. W. Hayter who ministers also to Hanelbrook and Alexandra churches.

Rev. G. W. Titus who preached an eloquent and inspiring sermon at the afternoon service. remarked that 125 years do not mean much to people in the Old Country where many buildings date back four or five hundred years. 100th anniversaries mean much more to the people in this country, how- ever, especially when connected with Church history here.

In his sermon he dealt with the Church of the living God and its glorious history, especially immed- iaicly following its foundation through the working of the Holy Spirit in Jerusalem. _

During his sermon the speaker delivered a powerful appeal for the preaching of the type of Gos- pel the founders of the church at Cross Roads preached 135 years ago, the true word of God which appeals to the hearts of needy men and women and contains i1 vitaiising message.

Mr. Leigh Dingwell sang tWO very beautiful solos at the after- noon service.

The preacher at the evening service was Rcv. W. L. Outhouse who took as his theme "the ele- ments of the Church" 1-fe took as his tcxt Matt. 16-18. "Upon this rock I will build My Church and the gates of Hell shall not prevail against ii."

Spiritualistic Cult Denounced

“Can'we talk with the dead in the spiritist seance?" was the sub- . jcct of the lecture given last night in the Oddfellows I-lall by‘Evange- list F. W. Johnston. Be said that such was an impossibility if the Bible is to be taken as the basis of our belief; for first of all he said that not onlydoes the body die, but the soul also dies and goes to the grave and remains there until the time of the resurrection. 1n sup- port of this the evangelist referred to many texts, one found in Ps. 78:50, “He spared not their soul from death" "The soul that sin- neth, it shall all" Ezek. 18:4. Tne soul of Christ even, was made an offering for sin and therefore died as he read from Isaiah 53:10, 12 and went to the grave according to Acts 2:31. The word hell in this text he said referred to the grave because it was translated from the Greek "Hades" which means the grave. But not only does the soul die said the evangelist, but the spirit which is said in Eccl. 12:7 to go to God at death is not as some sup- pose a number two individual that goes to. heaven, but rather is the spirit the breath of life as he read from Job 27:3 marginal reading. This spirit of life he said was coni- mon to all even the animal creation and read Ecol. 3:19, 20. Furthermore, the evangelist said that the dead are wholly unconsci- ous. He read in Ecol. 9:5 "The liv- ing know that they shall die, but the dead. know not anything." "There is no wonk nor ‘knowledge in the grave whither thou guest." Ver. l0. He then drew his conclu- sions that since soul and body die and go to the grave it is therefore evident, he said, that since no one rises from the dead till the second coming of Christ (1 'I‘hess. 4:16) that the dead do not appear in the splrltist seance.

If therefore the dead do not ap- llear in the sel-lncg what then is the meaning of the phenomenon of spiritualism? The answer is plain said Mr. Johnston. The consulting with familiar spirits isstrongly con- demned in the Bible, he said, and read Deut. 18:10-13 and Lev. 18:31 and Ex. 22:19. He referred to the experience of Saul after the Lord had departed from him how that he ran after a witch who .:a.s a consulter with familiar spirits. I-Ie was supposed to have seen the dead prophet Samuel, but as Mr. John- ston said that when ha went to a spiritlst to bring up Samuel from the dead he was ‘asking Jmething beyond the power of a. witch. Nev- ertheless some one did appear and professed to be the prophet Sa-xluel. It was not. however, the prophet, but an evil spllit who personified the prophet and Saul was deceived in his belief. Mr. Johnston read from Job 7:9, 10 how that ...e dead do not return to our homes. The Lord says that we shall all go to the grave with the dead but they will never return to us. 2 Sam. 12:23. Mr. Johnston showed the absurdity of the prophet coming out of the ground at Endor where Saul supposed he saw Samuel whereas Samuel was buried at Ramah a dis- tanize of thirty miles away.

The evangelist spoke of some of the great men who were being de- ceived by spiritism like Sir Oliver Lodge, who thinks he has been in communication with his son Ray- mond, whereas, he sald, it was a fallen angel representing him. 11c spoke of what Sir Conan Doyle once said that he had been so near to the spirits as to have them stroke his hand. Mr. Johnston said that one of the newspapers in comment- ing on this once said that this must have been a new experience to have the spirits stroke his hand for they usually pulled his leg. In his re- marks on spiritism, Mr. Johnston said that more than 100,000 had gone insane in Britain alone through the practise of splrltism. He urged all to believe what the Bible said on the sleep of the dead.

CAMERA KEPT COOL ' BUT CAN'T BE KEPT

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 22 — The next time Frank Harvey forgets his camera he hopes it's down south-