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OCTOBER 23. 1933 v . THE CHARLQqTE i-

Leglen Funeral

PROTESTANT

TNNOUNCEMENT!

Annual Collection For

, yOpens MONDA Y. NOVEMBER 6th.‘

ORPHANA GE i

Owing to the illness postponed. See papers 1st

conilumir eoucsnr llorldlz‘

avsky Trio, the concert scheduled for the 25th Oct. is

of a member of the Cherni-

November for further notice,

SIIMMERSIDE

and Prince County

:1;-

-GE'1‘ YOUB. IOXEB PELTID 5d ship your furs through The Dominion Fur Sales Ltd. Properly pelted foxes and properly market- ed pelts mean many extra dollars which we can make for you. Of- snd Charlotte-

2057

fices Summc “" town.

._p0N"1' MISS hearing Arthur Holder, British Negro tenor, fam-

ous radio and concert artist. in St

Paula Hall, Summerside, on Tues- day, 24th. The only British Negro tenor on the concert platform. Ad- mlnion 35c to hear king of tenors. 2058

nun-t

Hazel Holder.

l-zup CUBAN smrMEluT-rmc second shipment to Cube. of Prince Edn-urd Island potatoes for this sea- sou will leave in the near future from Summerside. The steamer

Canadian Runner, Captain V. C

Peardon, has finished discharging soal at the Dominion Coal Company ' pockets, St. John. N. B., and sailed Saturday -for Summerside to take

on the cargo.

STRATHCONA WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

The regulacmonthly meeting of this Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Milton Jardine on Wednes-

day, Oct. 11th, thirteen members and one visitor being present. Meeting opened by repeating the creed. followed by roll call answer- ed by “How to improve the Instit- ute." Minutes of two previous nleethlgs’ were read and approved. Sick Committee reported and the lama Committee was ra-appointod. firs. Walter Burdett and Mrs. Sam- aei Wood were appointed delegates to attend a Dental Clinic meeting at Bridgetown. Program consisted of resdiuas by Mrs. Alex MscKay, Mrs. Walter Burdatt and. Mrs. >74:- befl Ross. Neat meeting, the annual meet- 1118. ll to be held at the homo of Mrs. John MacKinnon, roll call to be answered by the name" of a for- mer school teacher and an amusing incident thatbccurred at school

during her teaching term. e==-________;'_____ DEATHS

‘lmCFKbYEN—At Rlverdale, Sun- day. Oct. 22nd, John Angus Mac- Ffldyfill. aged 67 years. Funeral Tuesday at 1.30 o'clock to Canoe Cove Cemetery.

MURPHY — At Kensingikm, Mrs. Margaret Murphy, aged B3 years. Funeral Tuesday, Oct. 24, leaving home of deceased at 9 s. m. to St. Willy's Church, Indian River. In- terment st. Mary's Cemetery, Indian River.

MACLEOD-At Springfield, Lot 6'7, 0n October 23, 1933, Ruth Wini- Irczl MztcLcod, aged 22, adopted "llllvllm" or the late Robert Mac- Ktnlie and Mrs. MacKenzie. Fu- ncral Tuesday at 2 p.m. from her We residence. Interment Bummer- lield Cemetery,

i lll MEMORIAM

ln loving memory oi G- LYMAN MORRISON October 28rd. I982.

"l" dead to ns who loved bin best, N“ 1°". illlt Iona before.

Inserted by Family.

N, D. MacLean

UNDEITAKII IMBLAMEB

Charlottetown and North Wlltshiro Phone 14D

or: w: no

CIIIIIOPBACTOB

P!” Year Palmer Graduate =4 Prince st. Phone 1012 Iona Calls binds.

Saturday's Halifax Herald: c1123 Masska. Isogo, Yokohama, Japan,

Liberal L eadler In Ottawa

UITAWA. Oct. 22—(C.P.)—Hnn. W. L. Mackenzie King, Federal Liberal leader, returned to Ottawa Saturday from the constituency of Restlgouc” -Mad.awaska. N. B., where ho spoke in support of the Liberal candidate, J. E. Miohaud. The Liberal leader addressed large meetings in Oamipbellton and Ed- muridaton and smaller gatherings

at Kcdgarwick and San Quentin. lellvn Over

BENNETT

(Continued from Page l)

on the western tour, but declared himself “mentally refreshed" by contact with so many of his friends and supporters in the six prairie cities visited. Winnipeg. Saskatoon, Edmonton, Calgary, Lethbridge and Itegna were visited in order, and the Prime Minister delivered

tion, bought Omlers. but the holders of

commodsted the and delegations in every city v’.=‘t-

ed.

Cabinet Meeting

Tomorrow Mr- Bennett will prob- ably call a Cabinet meeting to deal with business‘ accumulated during his absence, and it is possible some announcement will be made " with respect to the compromise reached betwen the Running ‘Trades o! the Canadian Railways. and their em- ployers, over the wagedispute, To his western audiences Mr. Bennett gave a. detailed account of the Government's activities since 1000, with particular reference to relief efforts. trade agreements. and the World Economic Confer- ence. Ha doscrlbed the World Wheat reduction agreements but did not attempt w explain the methods in which it is proposed to effeot the reduction in acreage. In Regina he met with representatives of the Prairie Province Govern- ments to discuss this question but no decision was reached and fur- ther discussions will be held, prob- ably iri Ottawa. A feature of the Prime Minister's western s-pewhes was his references to-the proposal to set up a central bank. Ho made no secret of the fact that Canada, at the World Conference, had endorsed a resolu- tion recommending the establish- ment of Central Banks in all di- veloped countries, and that in his opinion the exchange and credit activities of the Dominion would be greatly aided by the setting up oi‘ such an institution.

was less free than under the old conditions with the Hon. James Warburton as landlord; for he was an extremely kind and considerate man, who did not unduly press a holder who was unable to pay the rent, and often accepted goods in kind, or even labor on the War- burton estate. in payment of rent.

Government were not so lenient;

more until their sons grew up and

to pay off principal and interest. Well, it is all" over now; and the modern generation knows nothing of ' all their grandfathers and grandmothers went through to free the land from all past obligations and yet bring up families to be decent. independent citizens.

It now seems so long ago that I can hardly believe that I knew most of the names mentioned in your article, lVLr. and Mrs. War- burtoli, of course, I knew well; and they were awfully kind to mo as a child. The sons were usually away at; school, and I did not know them so well until they and I were grown up and met again in Char- lottetown where the Wa-rburton family settled after Banner-than openecia law office there. George Warburton studied medicine and went into the Indian Civil Service, James also studied medicine and settled down to practice in Char- lottetown, Dick was drowned in the Mississippi and Banner-man became Judge oi’ Probate in the capital. Your article mentions only one of the Warburton dalllhtfirfl. Mirth"- who died from an accident 0n tho ice 1n childhood; but the other daughters were dcllshlillll WWW“ too. and I forgot whom they m"- pied, After the Warburtons left Foxley River their big estate was puf¢ha5ed by the Hon. James Yeo, who held it for his son John. ‘m’ living at Northam, if ha is alive: and then it was bought by my next brother William and later by my youngest brother Herman Bryan who has now sold it to Senator Creelman McArthur. I should much like to know which of "19 may McAi-thilrs the senator is, as I have known so many. The 700 acres are still half forest land, and the rest cleared for agriculture. How often have I trod these forests which seemed so vast to me in childhood. expecting to meet bears, which we“ reported from time in time. or wild cats which used to kill sheep. How excltuig it was to us chum-m p; join with our elders in n-uklng a cat in the fresh snow w its lair after it had killed a sheep in the fold during the frosty nlgmi Modern kiddies do not know such fun as thls.,Dogs treed the cat, and parents brought him down

Balance Budget

PORT 00F‘ SPAIN, Trinidad, Oct. 22-—-(C.P. Oab-IeF-Glad tidings from the legislature indicate taxes will not be increased in 1034. A balan- ced budget for the year was pre- sented this week end. Despite rav- ages of hurricanesand floods dur- ing the last few months. the Col- ony is expected to have a surplus of $22,000 for the present year.

"HUMAN" GORILLA CAPTURE!)

A gorilla which natives thought was a "retograde human being" was among the 7,000 specimens obtained by the Percy Sladen Expedition in West Africa. The gorilla is five feet tall and has an arm-span of nine feet. Its characteristics were re- markably human. declared I. T. Stephenson, leader of the party, on his arrival at Plymouth, England. For ll months the party worked in unexplored jungles in the British Cameroons, and obtained data. of outstanding importance on the fau- na of West Africa. Squirrels equip- ped with brightly-colored para- chutes by which they.f1y.from tree to tree, frogs covcredwith hair and armed with claws, and a giant wa- ter shrew belonging to a species be- lieved to have been extinct millions of years ago, wsm among the spaci- mens brought back.

To Late To Classify TO LET-d FURNISHED ROOMS

for light housekeeping. Apply ma Hillsbom sheet. a with e ml?‘ °‘ """""°"

_Remin iscences _ 205i Of Rev. Dr. Bryan --"w I ' Of Local Interest

The following interesting letter from Rev. Dr. J. Ingram Bryan, of the University of Japan, a former Prince Edward Islander, appears in W. D. Tauntons "I.C.R." column in

Sept. 27th, 1083.

My dear Tauntoni-I am deeply grateful for the last copy of The Halifax Herald received, that for September 2nd, giving an account, of the Wsrburton and Bryan fem. ilies of Foxley River and Freeland, Prince Edward Island. It is impog. sible to tell you what pleasure it, Rave me to read of people and lhlllss with whom and which I was familiar when a small boy ten years old. I well remember the agi- the land question, when the local population had to Dfly rents to the Warburtons; some of the people were allowed to pur- chase their land outright and do “Way with rents; then the Domin- ion Government, after Confedera- cut the remaining the farms had then to pay the rent to the Government as a sort-of tax, or else borrow money to pur- chase their right to ownership and Day Interest on the loans. The mat- I ter was placed 1n the hands of

speecha- I“ "ddmm w the Pub‘ Bsnnerman Warburton, then a

farmers with loans at rattler hlgh interest, until’ they were able to pay off the prln-‘ cipal. In some ways the “freedom"

But, the financiers who extended loans to buy out the land from the

the interest, on the loans had to be paid when due. orJace a fore- closure of mortgage. Some of the smaller farmers had great difficulty in finding even the small amount of interest when due, and did not find relief Tronrthis annuar night-

wcni; to America to earn money

.. owned by John Hughes. an estate

The Warburton family were neighbors of ours at Pennington in Ireland; Ind had some influence in inducing my father to settle (bvm Is a. neighbour to their son, the Hon. James, at roxley River, thoulh another influence was my father's brother, John Bryan who had come out to take over thi land

almost as big and just as viiuable as the Warburtons. Hughei had no children, and gave the laid to my Uncle John, and he dlvded it between his two sons. Georio and Hughes. The article in the Char- lottetown Guardian says thit this land is now owned by my irothsr James. but it is still in the hands of George, I think.

Your reference to the "rkht lit- tlo tight little island," conviices me that you have a very warm spot in your heart for it and its people; and the secret of this, Ithink I have discovered from a cixual re- fercnce of yours to the Charlotte- town Examiner, in the dfice of which you admit having worked. If this is so, then you have lived in Charlottetown. in the goodald days of Mir. Whalen, of whom I often heard good things; andso you know personally some ofthe life on the Island. I have notscen the Examiner for a long tlm-; and I now forget whether it analgamst- ed with the Guardian ornot. Cot- ton, of the Examiner, was a friend of mine, though, as moo of my congregation were Liberal, I had fo support the Patriot, ore of my last compositions 1n Charlottetown being an editorial for it o1 the de- parture of the Island trocls for the South African war.

Your great kindness inreference to the Island makes me nther too egotistlc in dwelling on that side of your very valuable column in the pages of the Herald. I some- times think that the readers of the

t l

TOWN GUARDIAN

TBS BAPTIST CIIUICI Yesterday being "Bible Society Simday" the Rev. A, C. Vincent delivered an interesting n on “The Bible and the Society that circulates it." Reference was made to the origin and. progress of the British and Foreign Bible Society, one of tho most romantic stories in history-w the great ideal of the Society, the circulation of the Holy Scriptures among all men in their own language, without note or comment. The unchanging word still carries a living massage to s. changing world. It shall and ought to endure for its cultural value and because it meets the deepest needs of mankind.

At. the evening service Dr. Vin- cent oontinued his very interesting

118119 0! “We who remained after the evening service to enjoy the programme prepared and to assist b)’ U191!‘ Presence and their offering in the work of the Choir. There was a #010 by Mr. T, W. Bentley, an an- them by the Choir, a duet by Mrs. Roy Cudmore ‘and Mr. George John- son, besides organ selections by Professor Kendall.

SACRED SONG SERVICE

A very inspiring service was con- ducted-in Zion Presbyterian Church last evening, by the students and young people of the city, immedi- ately after the regular diet of wor- ship, .

Mr. Lorne MacKay, P.W.C., stu- dent, presided, and Mr. John Denny read the Scripture Lesson.

The Rev. Canon E. M. Malone. of St. Peters Cathedral addressed the

series of sermons on "Men whom Christ changed." The music of the day was of the usual high order. Sunday School had another da-y of encouraging attendance.

It was intimated that on Wed- nosday evening the R/ev. fCapt.) W. A. White. O.B.E., would be the speaker. Dr. White had a most dis- tinguished career as a chaplain during the war, being the only col- ored chaplain in the British armies. He is an eloquent speaker and all are cordially invited to hear his message.

The evening service was broad- cast by station CHCK.

ST. DUN STAN’S BASILICA

The retreat in preparation for the Feast of Christ the King opened at St. Dunstanb Basilica last evening, when Rev. Fr. Knox, S.J., preached the first of a series of sermons.

After Solemn High Mass at ll. o'-

Herald do not fully reai‘ze the great importance of your work 01" they would send you more letters than they do. To all those of us, who care abroad, and have good memories. and no less to those who are at home and should be inter- es‘ed in the hislory of the Mari-z time Provinms, your articles should‘ be, and to many of us are, most precious, reminding us of so many friends of long ago, whom other- wise we might have forgotten; and also of the progress of our home land during the past fifty years.

I feel that it is the duty of all who are thus reminded of the very interesting past, which you so ably recall for them, to write to you and tell you any new facts they can remember, and thus do their part to assist you in the full pre- sentation of the past that, I on sure, you desire to give the more intelligent readers of the Herald. Not only should they write t0 I. c. 12., but to the people he me"- "tic... who are old friends of theirs or of their family; and thus create a woven bond uniting in pennan- ent friendship the various scattered friends who owe birth, breeding and education to the three lovely provinces down by the Atlantic shore. Personally, I should be cle- llghted to get letters from any who knew me in the days of my youth and manhood down by the sea.

I had a. strange letter 50ml! time ago, though not through the Her- ald, It was addressed "J. B11111. Toko." The Japanese Dflfllmflfl 5"" slated that it was for me, thcuEh I refused to acknowledge either the name or the address. He contend- ed that there was no other for- eignerin Japan with this name. I replied that I was not that for- elgner intended. But it was nearer to the spelling of my name than any other he could find in the P0!- tsl directory. He proposed that I should open it and see. I accepted challenge and lost the bet. It Plov- ed to be for me, written to me by a. young Micmac Indian from the Island, whom I had known in childhood. It came about that af- ter he was a man he visited my old home at Foxley River, where his father, in my day. “w! to W" regularly to sell buckets; and he asked my mother where I was now living. She said "Tokyo"; and 8° he went home and tried to write ms a. letter, adopting phenolic gpelllng; "J. Brun, Toko." F5113)’ tho "capacity" of the 0811841180 pom in deciding where to send the letter! You cannot imdslllfi m" interested and pleased I W“ l" 8°‘ that queer but most Kindly "W? from a. young aborlalne Whale ‘m’ ccctoi-v nuns had dlanlawd- The Indians. as you know. live w 1on- nox Island, just off the coast at Port Hill, where they have their own Roman Catholic Church and a school, tho priest‘ victims them for Mess once a year, when, we all used to attend. with ever s0 many thanks and best wishes, I 8m Yours sincerely,

J. INGRAM BRYAN

l

FOUND DEAD

A shotgun in his own hands end- ed the life of Maynard P. (hikes,

5i. at his homo here Saturday. A

coroner's jury decicbd death lwdlper Lngs. A.T.C.M., who contributed heanriuuntienolu-oociaantoi." ocnotiousent-lwvhllntovhade-

NEW AUBANY, N. 8., Oct. 22—- d,

clock yesterday momng, the Bles-

, suthful congregation, talking as his meme the life of John Keble. He was accorded perfect attention and was tendered the thanks of those present by the Chairman.

Miss Jacqueline MacDonald, of St. James Choir, rendered a solo» "Shadows" with inimitable talent. several of the old Gospel Hymns were sung from the Book of Praise. Professor Thompson being at the organ.

The young people were led in prayer by Rev. G. Carlyle Webster, who also closed the meeting with the Benediction.

The service throughout was merit- ous of highest commendation, and those who took part in it are to be complimented for the cheerful yet dignified manner in which the meeting was carried out.

These services are being sponsored by the Student's Christian Move- ment of Prince of Wales College, in cooperation with the Young Mens Christian Association of the city,

sad Sacrument was expssed.

At the evening service the Basil-y ica was filled to capamty. Fathr Knox preached a most insplrlllil serlnon on the Holy Eucharist, from the text Ln Luke: “A certain man mode a great feast and invited many." The Blessed Sacrament was carried in procession around the church by His Excellency Bishop Obullivan, After the procession the Benediction of the Most Blessed Sasrament was given by His Excel- lency Bishop O'Sullivan with Rev. Dr. Bernard Giliis as deacon, Rev. Leonard MacDonald as sub-deacon and Rev. Louis A. Dougan as Master of Ceremonies.

THE SALVATION ARMY

Adj, and Mrs. Stevens were wel- comed back from Toronto where they attended the congress meet- lngs.

The keynote of all thayservices for the day was that H a. better time is coming.w.hen much will be accomplished and souls brought to Christ. '

A service was held at the Rich- mond Street Infirmary and an

for the purpose of providing the young peple with an oppcrtu Ly for active Christian service, and fo. the promotion of true Christin; reilowshlp. l

The meeting in Zion Church last evening was the fourth in thi. sea- son's series. A similar service will be held in St. Pauls Church at the some hour next Sunday. All stu- dents and all young people are m. vited to be in attendance.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Large congregations attended both services cf the Central Christian Church yesterday, when two inspir- ing sermons were preached by Evan- gelist R. George Quiggdn,

In the morning sermon referencs was made to Wm. Carey, the foun- der of the first Protestant foreign missionary society, who responded to the great challenge "Attempt great things for God, and expect

PAGE THREE

R|;|_|c|Qug' “RVKU g ‘Imperial Monthly Income Policy

Will provide a monthly cheque for your