\

l

20 1931 ‘THE CHAlRLOT'I'E'l`0W'N GUARDIAN

HINEY ’ 3 _.._.%_______ _ ,_ _'_ '_ 5 ng. f __ 3. 5 _ _ _- __ _____J_ I

5- _

‘ _ ,he saw an opportunity

1 “‘°‘°",;f 1,!,““",,,f’ 1:2111: :in W - W

Har ur 0 close connection with :Tie work of

LER ,SIX

_ _ _ _ PAGEFIVE

blossom as the rose and the rural

nee a ce e soc so

tivltles

my nav. r. wsusn can-is) 1 Emu§mt Emerg, now dmmd_ but or the congregation were

<continue¢i from .April isth Guard-` 1 . _ ‘interest in ine work or

mmembnod or their works wah dom. As a member of this court. 011 Thursday. Julie the fourth

fan) , Mr. Kennedy was ever faithful to the angel of death claimed for hi

MB. JAMES KENNEDY

1 in ii °mi°;§;r~y» Ill MEMURIAM

Pl'eSbyteI'ia.l\. Ch\ll'Ch mn s Wm be nh. of m the church for he ever found pleas- ____

‘ ure in knowing that the young men SARAH JAM: DOUCETTE

taking an -- the King-

STYLED*~LIKE

THE CHRYSLER EIGHTS '

“1150

-_*gg-_

E___

a-.J 5

fi is?

swf/

I

In resuming this history after an

interval of two months. due to many causes that need not be here- in told, the author desires 'to finish s few particulars that have been passed over and to conclude the matter by thanking all who have made the matter possible by their efforts and to excuse the many im- perfect manners in which some im- portant events have been ln many cases set forth, ss well as is regret that more perfect records of the past have been sllowed to pass un- noticed and unrecorded.

the highest ideals of his

(ll. ll lie in

Get cf'Chrysler - Enjoy the Difference

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then make comparisons

I-lereisacarthatsuzesand

ll Q, _ C

( ©

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rysler

holds

eve y’s attenuon because it is styled

like the smart Chrysler Eigh

Variety in body models. Variety in col-

TAKEagoo<llookat the _ ewCh

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e family. A

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All of them feliver high speeds and

low speeds and all speeds with a new feel-

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A ` I l ,ri _

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_ 1 _ .. . _ ._ lu

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All have the length and grace of a 1.16-

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All have tl-ie safe control ofcyiiiclt and

mime brakes -Rivyeatherproo internal

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CORN EY BROS.,

224* GREAT GEORGE STREET

Charlottetown -

Phone 421

The church building is admirably

and neatly fitted for the purpose it was intended by its builders to serve and a lecture room added to the rear has been a welcome addition for prayer meetings and Sabbath School sessions as well as for gath- ering of the choir previous to ser- vice. It has never been intsnded for use in tee. meetings, etc., as the hall and other buildings are con- venient and c good deal better adapted for these purposes, al- though they have not been custom- ary for some years now. The bright

_sunny auditorium is a. pleasant place for worship' in the morning and now that gasoline lamps are ‘used in the evening, the congrega- _ tion is fully and favorably equipped in all these respects. The fine-ton- ed bell donated by the late William McClure and his widow has been an added source of interest in the community and its deep tones can be heard to the bounds of the con- gregation to summon them to their place of worship. More recently the bequest of one thousand dollars, by the late Mrs, McClure has been do- nated for special purposes that are specified in her will, although only the interest can be used each year for these special purposes.

A recently installed furnace has

proved sumclent for heating the _ building comfortably in all sorts of

"i

s-_-_

Stribling Began

Ring Career

Decade Ago

my Leo Baron, United Press Staff

Correspondent)

OLEVELAND, Julie 1B.-(U.P.)-- .liut a decade ego, William Law- rence Stribling. then 16, thrust his rplndly legs through the ropes _of an Atlanta ring and offered battle to one Kid Domb, is biintamweight of uncertain prowess, promise and pre- sent what-unbouts. Domb may or may not have been lhat way, but leastwise he lost, thus providing his opponent. with victory ln the first professional fight of his ureer. Today Kid Domb’s conqueror lm- tued witnm more wisdom, guile and fiisgedness, is strenuously preparing iobattle his 298th professional op- ponent, who chances to be Herr lisx Schmcling, heavyweight chem- pion of the world. The n.-mics of 295 fighters writ- ten through the career of Willie

ling exceed numerically the

etinblned records of John L. Bul- llun .James s. corbett, Bob ritz-

., Jim Jeffries, Jess Wil-

Jscl-: Dempsey and Gene Tun- none of whom approached 200 the number of fights in the Georgian has appeared a

If he wins from Schmel-

lt will be the first time in his-

the top division of boxing

L _

that a champion can boast of mor than 100 bouts to his credit.

Champr

merically, Jack Johnson lend

the

his successor, Gene Tunney. Fol

with 58, Schmeling with 53, Fitz

23.

The records of the old-timers ar

safe to assume Stribllng's hours un

the past title holders. '

ranks, Stribling has bowled ove

not

plan, foes have been as nondescrlpt. a the unknown Kid Domb, but sion

well nown names.

His

.fsck Johnson Leads Pack of Past

Nu

pack of pest champions with

90 fights. Next in line is Jsclt Dempsey, with 69, one more than

lowing in order are Tommy Bums

simmons, 41; Sullivan, 39; Wil- lard, 32; Corbett, 28; and Jeffries,

e

not so infinitesimal in -comparlsonx |,mg`p,.o¢e,s of ¢hmg1,,g the mm” when the number of rounds are counted, but without stopping to to- tal the heats in his 295 bouts, it is

der fire still eclipse those of any of

In his 10-year struggle through

every division of boxing to its top was ,manged iq "Pacl.fico;" “Isabel

r

the majority of his opponents while . tam-f (M°\m¢¢lm; i-ynfmsg Juan"

0060 SUHSYIDK the Slime faf/9-' wasconverted into Monelos, which

Like any other challenger or cham-

meny, perhaps most, of his

-it

Ten times has he suffered the lg-

nominy of defeat, four times while he was still battling around the Georgian provinces as a school-boy. 155131 nanny, me name having

016 ¢°I\\1“€\‘0i‘B WGN Jimmy been changed only a few days befo s

‘Slattery Paul Berlenbach, Tommy

e Jioughrsn, .lack Sharkey. B850

1-lunt, and-for the purpose of the records-Primo Camera, whose vic- tory was questioned. To Hunt, Strlbling lost on a foul. Berlen- bach administered perhaps the most

3 igriominious defeat of his career.

lashing him to ribbons and once flooring him, but still unable to blot him into unconscieusness.

- MADRID LETTER

(By William ll. Lander, United Press Staff Correspondent)

MADRID, June 19.-(`U.P.)-The

squares, etc, ad infinitum. which formerly bore names associated wi ' the monarchy, continues. _

he e

of things, institutions, ships, streets.

A th

Only recently in Madrid t names of several barracks wer changed-that of “Marla Cristina"

Segunda" (Isabel II) became "Mon-

is the name of a section of Madrid.

Many theaters have had to mod- ify their names. The "Roni

he

Victoria Theater used to be known as Queen Victoria Theater (in honor of Victoria Eugenia): Maris Isabel Theater, was the old Infants

t

the Infants Isabel died; the Prince

-L 1 -naar

\/i\(7\l|0NS fucryiiudgzl

Ir’s risin how far ou can o flhllprehugvely little ymoney. §'he new summer fares in ef- fect until September Binh, valid for return until October Met,

‘Alfonso Cinema becomes the Gen- ova Cinema, because it is near Genova. Street.

Athletic clubs, leamed associa-

tions, etc., which formerly had the word “Real” (royal) preceding their name. have dropped it. Stores which used to be proud of furnish- ing goods to the royal family have ceased advertising that. The “Royal Fruit Store,” which supplied_t‘he royal family with fruits, for exam- ple, is now the "Red Fruit Store."

By decree of the Provisional Gov- ernment. ell trademarks which 'have s crown or royal emblem on them ` must be changed before the middle of July. '

Titles of nobility, as in the deys~

of the monarchy, may or may not be used-according to what the cus- tom then prevaillng was. During the monarchy nobody ever called Gen- eral Jose Bsniurjo, for example, Marquis of the Bid-which he is. Nothing had to be changed in this respect. Everybody used to call the Duke of Alba Duke ef Alba. and

5 8 'rheater,”' since it la across t *

in the casualty list appear many street from me opera House; me

weather, although as in many of the buildings of that date, there is no special attention given to fresh sir ventilation without drafts.. But along with the construction of this desirable and useful building a few problems arose that had not been foreseen. Rev. Mr. Boyne was call- ed to another field and Peters Road section of the field decided 9. church building of their own was a necessity if the work was to be a continued success.

The church building there was be-

gun in agitation to remove from the graveyard site and it meant longer distances for most of the warship- pers. But time has given its ap- proval and there are few who bell- eve now that where Cambridge Hall stands, one church building would have accommodated all the wor- shippers. Thls building is the cen- tre of s community life that is very important and it fills up the needs for social recreation as well as oc- casional services such as Rally Day in the Sabbath Schools.

An interesting Sabbath School is

held in the hail every Sabbath morning and though the population of the district is rather a mixed one and depleted at present of children of Sabbath School age, lt. covers a needed field and gathers up those that can get to church only occa- sionally. The large extent of the field almost demands the services of two (2) ministers, if me is not to fall by the wayside as was the case of Rev; J. G. Cameron in 1898. And now we come to the Mensa that was built in 1915 during the pastorate of Rev. Mr. Sutherland and occupied by him and Rev. Mr. MacKay, though for a few years now untenanted' by the students and other supply till the coming of ,the present pastor. 1 While conditions among farmers have not differed much in many years, there have been great chsn- ges in the home life and surround- ings of a minister. To follow these to their source and discover the causes is a long story. Having been born and reared in A manse, situ- ated in the country and spent all his ministry in such, there ,is e. knowledge that cannot otherwise be lcilulred or explained. The change in the character of country people, the increase in the cost of fuel and the price and service of the labor- ing class have been contributing factors to what is now e. serious problem. We hope that there will be a return to a more sensible at- titude and the cultivation of a real rural spirit. Then the wilderness

'-_-_-;.;¢;.;.;»_.;.;¢;r _-1.; -.4-;»;.|»;.;¢;

your

is

bring many places well, within erous

m ans, leavi s gen-. n:si-gin for llfving and expenses while you are

they all still do.

mouse' swoon sixrscrao

SOON

\ Ask about new ' low fares for

weels-end trips

-__-1

L. P.

away

Consult us when lan- ‘

An Annual Examination _ I-_ of lou has safeguard 1 I- You Vhiesi use flemfen I

other

ning 'this years vscadon. ghd: places you have longed to see and know. You can do lt for much less than you think.

1-‘nil detain from w. ic. mixers. City 'rlsm Agent

imsiiie. Ticket Amit- Bllilvil

l". W. Cla:-kin, District Passenllr MW*

. P.)--Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture suthwltles are prepar- ing for an invasion of “brood five" of the 17-year. locust. The brood. I from eggs planted in the gi-oimd in

1914, are expected to appear this

HARRBBURG. Pl., June I6-U. .

opwmeuus

1- in asm some

" month, especially in the southwest- arasleastthaalli. elf-

North congregation for many years is that of the Kennedy family and the most prominent of these was he, who is thus tendered a slight tribute and honored with a mention in the records. The following extract record from the minutes of session speaks for itself.

Murray Harbor North,

P. E. Island, March 4, 1019

To Mrs. James Kennedy. Murray

Harbor North. P. E. island.

Dear Mrs. Keriedy:-At a meet-

ing of the session of Murray Harbor North congregation held at Murray Harbor North on Saturday, Merch 1, 1919, the following minute relative to the life and death of your belov- ed husband was ordered to be writ- ten into the records of this con- gregation afid s. copy thereof for- warded to you with the expression of the deepest sympathy of this ses- sion toward you and for_you in the time of your great sadness and with the assiuancc that this session prays that the Heavenly Father may be more than ever a constant. companion to you and the members of your family.

EPIIRACT MINUTE OF SESSION

"This session records with the

deepest regret me death of Mr. James Kennedy, which took place on the early morning of Monday, February 10, 1919.

Mr. Kennedy was ordained to the

ed his twenty-second yesr as a member of this court, when called

house above. As a christian germg. man, Mr. Kennedy ever upheld the highest standards of righteousness, both in his home life and in the life of the community and day by dayexempllfied in his walk and conversation the gospel ot Jesus

Kenedy had been closely associated with the work of this congregation and to his fine spirit of optimism and untiring labors is today due is large share of the success accom-

carried on here. For over thirty <30) years, he discharged the duties

Second Ditto-S-sh! Bill’s going

to take me on the river Sunday and I borrowed the sign to stick up in the canoe.

to take a. place far more honorable ,m,_,_c},m,,'¢ to what Bppeamd at he ,council-table of the Fathers M E smking ,wry cr Mem ha

considered wise.

means of grace.

he gave many intimations

confidently say "I have the work which Thou gsvest me do."

We pray that the God of all gra

will grant consolation to

dow and her family and give Session the mantle of righte which he has left behind."

Kindly allow us to once mo

convey to you and Your fami deepest sympathy and the ance of our prayers. We

sincerely and sympathetically The Session of Murray Harb North Congregation,

Archibald Sutherland, Mode

George Reynolds, Clerk.

Further comment ls unnecess

May his example lead us all

low in his steps.

(To be continued next week)

°m°° °f ‘he ffldefshiv °f\ Mmh 20.l rnsnroar sun' hoax 1897, and had thus almost complet-` ____

‘ (British United rim) ‘ ` Moscox, .mor ir rum

ship and cdvei-iiure came in shape of e briff aimuuiicementt

have been received ii; radio sta ions during the past few we were part of 9. curioim hoax.

Urgent calls for help have be

vate operators. As the name of t ship could not he distinguished, t

shortage of food and fuel on ice bound ship, made a great de

pushed tot the Master in the Work of trouble for naval authorities an

S. O. S. contained the name

discovered that she was in

x mely perve e sense humor.

hllnonfs Llnlment cuts groans.

H55'g,-sages; pieuure was always cette and Aiziies Doucotlf: and wa found in ,»¢¢¢ivmg ¢m¢lq¢`¢e5 iniqlborn in Rus:.co on October twenty- the fellowship of the church, aiidjflmh 3935-

me Ewmmem of the Low, 5,,p.\ Although Mrs. Doucette entered per ,md Bwmm We,-e by him con. Elizabeth's Hospital, Brighton Ma sidered strongly instrumental as a few WCCKS Hsu to undergo ai Sei"

the strange distress annals whlc.

His illness was very brief, iastlni§,”°t °°n"lde"d Crlllcal and ml' al'

but fourteen days, but ln¢he.t timuimosi Sudden passing away came a

of highs shock to her loving liusliiizid an

strong faith in Jesus Christ md a5_,large circle of friends. All tha surance of the life beyond. Al- medlfal Skin “U15 df’ l”`0‘°fl °f UU,

though but sixty-seven years of age “"aU~ and Sffifiisllieiicd by the izi;-_#_ ; y at me time or ms dea.m_ he could sacraments of Holy ltiiuilimr tlicrp S

nmshed Church, Mrs. Doucctte,<licclns she

tmhad lived, peacefully and happily.

Her remains were brouglii to Rus

ce tlco, where her iuiural \ya.s 1al‘gcl_\`

his W,_ attended at St. Augustine; Church wth” on Monday morning Julio ciqiil. ousness She will be grcatlv mi.s..cd by hifi'

o rowing hiis‘J.u1.i, as mil .is

_sr . V. . ,_ ,_ by

rc all who.cujoycd her li-iLii<i..lup.

ly our Her sweet disposition, uliv.-;.:; so assup calm and peaceful as wcil us hc remamliklndness of heart and discreet

charity endeared her to all who

yours' knew her.

orl

Besides her sorruivlng husliazici

to whom, the synipathy of lilo com-

rator. _ _ ~

‘munity is _most sincerely cxtvncleci.

she leaves to mourn hor mcxlxcr

James in \Vvslb1'ook1~, Muiilff; Ali- drew in Cnlii`ol'illz\, Lciiiucl in Col- orada, Robert, Hcm'_\' ami Tlioimi in McCi'eai'_Y, lililiilicba; tivo 5.5 ters, Mrs. Maurice Gallant of New Acadia and Mrs. Horiuiclu Z\’.'Ji'.1n of McCreary Manitoba.

The The following are Mass Cards:

,M Mrs. Jost-ph Doucr-ite and Fam-

rd_ ily, Cl1arlottcto\\'n, Mr, and Airs A1. me bert, Durant, Brookline, Mass, Mr. ha. and Mrs. Edward Martin, L-a\\‘rencc

,uMass, Mrs. Maud Martin, Low-

___lrence, Mass, Mr. and Mrs. Tciiry

Doucette, Lynn, ylass, Miss Jessie

ks ‘ e Kennedy, Belmont, Mhss, Miss .lose

phlne Doucctto, Bi-lmonl, Blass, Mr

ri

and Mother, Rustlco, Mr, and Mrs

me .lame Caznphcll and Family, Clinr- al lottetown, Mr. and Mrs, Abraiiani d Pitre Rustico,.Mr. and Mrs. Eusc-

shpipmg companies' Finally an buis Doucctte, Rusiico, Mr. and MUS

0

of congregational trustee andth hi Viet d h lg I James B. Doucctte, Rusiico, Mr.

o d

treasurer of the congregation and e 5 P °ry` an W en was and MfS~ MOSES N~ D°\\C€\t1‘, RUS' E kin only resigned the latter office when n tlco, Mr. and Mrs, _Bruno Doncctlo. S

danger whatsoever it was realize

Rustico, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Gol-

First Waitress-Someone has re- than the mesfgage had been Semllanf New Acadia

by some radio o er to with an

moved the "No Tipping" card. c me gtg F f

. . ' 0

\ Spiritual i3oq‘.ictsASistcrs and Pupils of Rustlto Comcni, I\i‘r. aiiti Mrs. Andrew Gallant and Fumil_\`. Rustlco.

a . ’ ry Mrs. Agnes Doucl-tie, right ln~o‘.hi-rs,

to fol- _

Cornelius at hom:-, Jcivmiuli and

Aching

’<C©lI2N§

sro/= _/_-/unr/No

.i . '_'|Ns'rANr

Si

Am me Q1fi¢e_ Hg; Ivictlm Sarah Jane Douceiio bclov- za-,sv-7' ' _.

011% flames mil hive UGCII was regular m attendance at our _ed wife of 'Iheodorlce Doucette of ' ` -' ,- '_ »

”°°°“_"d Wm’ Mmay H“h°““' meetings and his advice was always Smith Riisiite- The deceased was B _ _

daughter of the late Sylvain Dou- 5-'

.lust a drop or two oi P\itnam‘s

5! Corn Extractor, and the pain goes S5 away. Relief is :Almost iilhiantan.

eous. l`temo'.'ing Corus with “Pup

4 ` ii2lm’s" is so easy, so sure, so pain- ious operation, hor condition was lcss_ thou. ands use this vconderful

l'\‘lll€dy. Mid sux' it is the host. Dorff;

S miller any longer, uso Putnam?

Corn lixilurtor, the one sure relic

U for sore Corus. Sold ei every drug 2, store, 35c.

l , _

Doucette, Mccreary, lifazi, Mr. and

' Mrs. Henry Doucettc, Laurier Man,

Mr. and iviirs. 1-l. A. Morin, Mc- Creary, Man.. Mr. Thomas Doucetta _McCrcary, Man., Mr. Jeremiah Dou lucitc, Wvstbrooke, i\fnn.._ Mr. and lMl's. James Dollcctic, Wcstbrooke, l!\fi‘.rn, lvir, Lemuel Duucette, Coli oraclo Sp;'in;;.=;_ 5333_1i

I‘ - __________i_

PETS IIEIRS OF BARONESS

VIENNA. June 17. (British Un-

_licd Pr;-ssl-A large but select

company _oi cats and dogs are liv- ing ‘lu luxurious retirement in a

villp, noni' Vivnim, wlilln a heat-

lcd legal boitlc is being waged over llie will of lim 1-x-Bilimzrs Franz-

_iika von D.:tm‘l', who (lil-d and lofi; lim* wlmln properly, including her

s _ _ _ villa and furniture. to hor pets.

Relatives were completely ignored.

Maintaining that animals can-

.not be mnrlv roslduaiy legatees, lille C0iirt:< de:'lare rli.-it the will is |ln\'rlli<l_ wlxilc "animal lovers’ 'are

yprniosting against this decision.

‘The Vienna Society for the Pro- ,rcctlon of Animals hold that ani- ymals cannot be made _ residuary lletgatccs, but a. legacy may be left ;fi‘_0m which an intermediate per- §seri may md and tend them dur. lint: their lives.

Christ. From earliest manhood, Mr.\ ~ _ 1 ~ ell and MTS. Sl'1V0Si€i‘ D0iiCl‘tD£‘. Mei- _

puked up by ‘ado stations and U llune, Mass, Mr. and Mrs, Joscpll _

he Doucette, Romford Falls, 1\'lainc,lP')'_A lm can Ol tobacco Saved Al‘

he Mr. and Mirs. Cornelius Doucotte

messages, depicting alarming

l IWANITOWIC. WIS., June 17 (U.

len Walker, city fireman, from pain ful injuries. A large dos; attacked Walker and attempted to bite him. Instead, the dog bit the tobacco can. Walker carries his tobacco in his hip pocket.

disorders

An active fluid that waslies into the sick tissues. Clear stainless, is sooth- ing elements pciietrnte. itching storm on the imtant-eniptlons disappear. The treatment has no nval.

.inlvnsnri '.2 .lohm4.»n, lirriggiais

'f'elograins~Mr. and Mrs. Roliert,_._ ,_ ,Nur "ugh" “mg ,_.,,,_ md,

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if

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