i 1

_re.<.=u SIX FINAL DAY 3.15-—7 —9 P. M. i STARTS TOMORROW

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SATURDAY MATINEE 2.30

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JHE CHARLOTTETOWN sunlzmniv

MIRIAM HOPKINS—JOEL McCREA

i~ “SPLENDOR”

WEEK END DOUBLE FEATURE

PLUS

THURSDAY — FRIDAY

DAILY MATINEE STARTS 3-15 SATURDAY MATINEE 2.30

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EVENING SCHEDU

MODERN TIMES”-—7.00-.—9-3O P. M- "B A C K T O NATURE"

ONCE DAILY

VINCENT LOPEZ‘ BAND .

NEWS — ODDITY ‘

—— SATURDAY

l. I

LE CONTINUOUS

SHOW 8.30 P. M-

E V E N I N GS—27c—33c--38c-

"CONFIDENTIAL " INDIFS Tlmvubuuur;

n .

EVENING 27c — ililc i; l

I t

l

How ls It Ilene?

r l, ltti. people .rc m". wltlirniiihy informed as t0 q... .L'\II'< furl in" tha- Hospi-

'= m1.» iur the limit- .-» <.l nlnnl‘, nild the

piml 0i $15140. 'I'hi.i free Is nlni 2t nqunllj; divided be- ‘il llll(I (Queellh cuivlde ihc r- m; (if free

n‘ '1 r lc

,»i1.n ‘.10 liospltzil rt‘- Iwu hum the Prmlllce and in: ‘It’ (my funds. The rc- -- hi. u» ly- riiietl by the

wll it‘ Ill" ("are of all in- i.. to go nil. N0 llilll- . cur Ir m1 iurnwl away, ir- c ni‘ '.\'!l~‘livl' illflv could (it. l:. iIl"i'(‘ any other busi-

Ill‘. than lilies? flow can trclneiltlous

I‘ .5 VIII] tlr~ Illkllllll INT ullt

mnr I'm‘ lll4'(Il(".l‘.".-_ iovd. etc. when l: l'l‘(‘ I\"S noiniui; from n, consider- Plllo l.."0})Ol'll0l\ of lls patients? How (.m worn out lflllllllllPlil. be

rcplnrrrl and new rquilunellt be Ifl-

qnllwl to krwp our Hospital In I-Ilfli

from. l'.'lllI’.$ oi‘ nlodcrn hospitals? You. I"i.l\'|‘ an opportunity’ to hclp surify the answer in the linnuul Collrciioll during the first second and third of Ociobcr.

11-6687

Ei?iii|1\fi1ii“sln‘nimnffififi fomlfi, 5on1. 1B. I936. Kalle A. hill!"- rhlsoli. beloved wife of Neil Mne- pmu, Sm Rafael, California.

..i wt". from too ‘ n . I l ti" 20.’! it“c I w lure llriwil '1'. r. cost to

Distinguished SpeakerForSt. Paul ’s Church

Rev. I. Siviier, M.A., Vicar of St. Philip and St. James‘ Parish church, Illi-ncombe. Devon, England, will be the special speaker at. St. Pauis Church Charlottetown on Sunday zlcxt, it was announced yesterday- He will also speak at services in the chunch on Monday. Tlwsdfly and Wednesday evenings of next ivcek. Rev. Ml: Slvlter, who is known as a very effective speaker, is ill Canada t0 give i1 SPYICS 01 addresses at Toronto. St. John, Halifax and Charlottetown.

soums“

Mrs C. A. McDonald. Mount Stewart, was u. visitor here on Wed- llesday last.

Miss Mary Poole has returned home after spending a very pleasant holiday in Nova Scotla.

Misses Elizabeth and Doris Mc- Donald, P. E, Island Hospital, Char- lottetown, were visiting tllelr mother Mrs. Ella ‘J. McDonald on Wednes- day.

Mrs. D, Mullins and Patricia, St. Peters attended the Exhibition on Wednesday.

Mrs. Maud McEachern, who has been spending the summer mcnt here. returned to Boston on Frid y.

I 1

IPark Site

I (Continued from Page l)

ildvitiltilges from a. tourist stand- point which the possesslol of Dal- va-y would afford On July 14 the Liberal press pub- ilishcd the tcxt of an ordet-in-ooun- cil, passed by the Campbell Govern- mvnt as follows:

I "Council having under consider- Inton the desirability of a. National ‘Pork in the Province doth hereby {recommend to the Govemmmt of 'C:lllzlda the establishment 0f a. NM» ioiml Pork on the premises know as “Dolvay-by-the-Bea.” at Grand Tracadie in Queen; County, includ- ing construction of l. dust-free highway or highways leading to the Isaid National Park from the City lof Charlottetown and the village .of Rustico, the necessary steps to be taken by the Government of Prince Edward Island for the acquiring of the said premises, and such adjacent land; as nmy be nec-

Hossnryi to form a site for such pro-

posed Park. It being undemwod that if on actual inspection any

I other location in the Province shall

be nzreed upon by the Dominion rind Provincial Government as a. more suitable site for such National Park. then the ‘plan for such Nat.- minl Park shall be diverted to such more suitable site.”

It is evident: that since the above ordie-r-in-council was published (it hears no date in the Patriot's cit- ation) there has been a political tug- of-war and that opponents of the Dalvny site have been appeased

“m the present iii least“ by having

this desirable summer resort ex- eluded.

Fliers Reach Fort Smith

FORT SMITH. N.W.T., Sept. 32. rcPr-Fllght lieutenant Sheldon Coleman and leading Aincmftamln Joseph Fortey of the Royal cau- iidinn Air Force were in this out- post today en route to Edmonton to recuperate from effects of bclnl 10st in the barren lands 80 dlyl.

Storm-bound ct Fort Reliance. 300 miles north of here, since they were found last Wednesday, Cole- man mid Fortey who formerly were on the Atlantic coast patrol. were brought lici-e by plum ywwrdly- Ncw storms blew up today t4: de- lay continuation of the 1118M l0 Edmonton, 500 nlllca south 0f here.

B. Mathew on Wednesday.

Mrs. Roy C. McLean was hostess at a delightful afternoon tea on Tuesday last in honor of Mica Mu- garei- McLean, who 1| to be one of

Mr. Bill Taylor, Mt. Stewart, was a reerilt visitor here. Ivirs. Frank l-learlz and Ruth i

were the guests of Mr, and Mrs. J.

September's brides. Mrs. McLem

| was assisted by her daughters the

Misses Jenn, Adele and Rene and Mrs. Jan. Guy pouring Mo.

Newlyweds Are Guests At Party

A very pleasant evening was spent on Wednesday 16th, at tin; home of M‘. and Mrs. Henry Jen- kins, Mt. Herbert when a. large number of neighbors and friends, both young and old, from the SL1!‘- rounding districts gathered to do honor to their son Hollls and his bride.

During the evening‘ they were es- °°YIEI3 ID the Darlor to the strains of ‘Bridal Chorus" played by Miss Edna Jenkins.

After a. brief speech was made by MI- EH16 Ines, a. nicely worded address was read by Mr, J, R Munn, and a "well-filled purse pre- sented to them by Earle Ings, also a number of gifts. Hollis then in his "$1111 Pleasing manner and on be- llilf 0f his wife, thanked them all for their thoughtfulness and gener- wily and hoped m have them all visit them In their own home,

cheers, all joined in singing “ForI they are Jolly Good F's-lion's.” A

mainder of the evening was spent in music and dancing. After wish- IXIE Hollis and his bride many years of happiness, all returned to their‘ homes hoping to meet. soon again. Following is the address:

Mr. and Mrs Hollis Jenkins:- Doar Friendsz-We you: friends and neighbours have gathered here tonight to do honor to you on this auspicious occasion, narrlely that of welcoming you to the community as a. newly married couple.

‘jWc are glad to welcome you w the community as stationed resid- ents nnd we sincerely hope that you will have a. long and happy life. “You, Hollis, who have nlwnys lived in the community have o. past record as a. teacher and as a lender you are nlways well know-rt to us and your companion in life who also belongs to the teaching pro- fession Is not unfamiliar to us. We hope that. your experience will be a great asset in the educational and social life of our community. "Your future, we hope, will be looked upon in a broad sense and we ‘hope thB-t it will be bright and prosperous."

Signed on behalf of your neigh- bcrs and friends.

Too Late To Clasify

filiion AND ‘Biiififiidlvfswro let. Heated. Apply at this office. L-eeaa

FOR. SALE-ELECTRIC RADIO. Apply 41 Pusmore Street. 1.6688

§’s1li=s==1sz1"iirr'cx""’c' nissls

with motor and tires in 800d chapc $05.00 cash. Apply Red

After bouncing them both, amldl

bountiful lunch was served. The re- I

Mr. Dunning

(Continued from Page 1)

"The clay of opening up new spaces in Canada. is nearly over," Mr. Dunning declared. "The kind of pioneering opportunities which I and thousands of other people enjoyed, is gone. There are not the new resources available, and the ingenuity of our young people must be devoted to developing those that, have already been discovered.” There was but one section of Can- adato which this remark did riot apply-theflgrent Laurentlan shield, formerly regarded as Canaldals "use- less" frozen northlund. This ter- ritory contains vast gold resources, a product which Canada. can ex- port at all times, and which B pro- viding ever-increasing employment.

The Minister touched only brief- ly on Dominion politics. The chief objective of the Government, he said, had been to open up “every possible channel of trade. The in- crease of trade over the same per- iod last year he estimated at up- words of $100,000,000.

“All the life of a. farmer is an endeavour to conform as closely as possible to natural law. So it should be with economi/s. There are no short cuts to national prosperity;

I the only Wily is to head ln the right

direction, iilld be satisfied in mak- ing progress step by step," he can- iioned.

A "very considerable price im- Drovcnlcni." in farm products was noted by Ml‘. Dunning since rug last visit to the Province in Jim- uary. He added "every part of Canada save only one is on the upward trend; the condition of its People is better; and my heart goes out to that one unfortunate section, the central prairie regions of Western Caxlada, which isagaln dried out this year, mgr-e gm to. night over 200,000 of your fellow citizens there who have food for neither mun nor beast, and who must be cared for. ‘Phat con- stitutes one of our gravest prob- lems, and we are endeavouring to deal with it." Efforts were being made to retain on those farms foundation stock, so that a. fresh stnrt may be made next Spring, The People there were also being provided with the necessities of life.

Reference was made by_lVLr. Dun. ning to the valued assistance given I" “he? Years by the people of this province to the drought victims.

The historic associations of the Belfast district were also referred to. Mr. Dunning recalled there were Selkirk settlements both gt; 39d River, Manitoba, and in this Pm- Vince, the descendants of those sturdy pioneers being linked by tics of the same blood and breed.

Chairman of last night's meeting was Mr. William Shea, Iona. Pre-

Indtcn Station. I L-oaaa-n-aa-ai

KITCHEN RANGE FOR. SALE.

Apply 61 Brighton Ave. L-M03-Il-23-3I

liminnry remarks were made by ilvilzssrs. Dougald MacKinnon and ‘J. Walter Jones, legislative repres- entatives for the district and Mr.

The Central Guardian

-——--.

Thll column II reserved for nun

o! local Interact but ndvcrtlnlng cl

u ncwny nature may ho lnuerlud at l

cont: n word strictly payable In udvunu.

CONFEDEBATION LIFE INSUR - ANCE. L-6l9B-7-l2-3l2

BUY ROBIN HOOD FLOUR now, you will not regret it.

cor. DAWSON W11! ‘be the speaker at the Fox Club meeting on Thursday night. L-ssaz

vrwrmc AT MANSEZ-Mlss Muslim Chandler of Wheatlcy Rive-I'- P. E. I., L; spending two weeks vacation at Dominion, the

180d. Chalmers muse. Post Record.)

POLICE COURIZ-At the Polio: 60m yesterday U18 defendant m t. breach of the Customs Act was fl-med fifty dollars and costs or two months 1n lull. Three illegal p05- “emu 0f liquor cases were heard and adjourned, A drunk and d15-

Ordfrh- was sent. to gnu lg- gwenty days.

s. s. FLEURIS nv Pour-The steamship Pleuris arrived in pop}, Yfllcrday from Montreal and un- loaded general cargo. A large num- be!‘ 0f Passengers were aboard the vessel which was bound for Pictou, Th” MBEdaIen-‘i. and Anticosti,

T0 OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY —T'.lr9 155th. anniversary o1 the founding of Prince Edward Island's first Presbyterian Church is w be observed at Lot 16, Oct. 11, A calm which has been erected to the me_ mory of the pionecrng clergyman who organized the presbytery at Lot i8 in 1821 will be unveiled dur. lng special services.

GIRLS’ CLUB ACHIEVEMENT -—0n~ Friday. September 18th., the South Lake Girls’ Club held their Achievement Day in the school, Th6 Drlzie winners warez-First Year Seniors. l-Inez Rose, g_ Eileen MacDonald. 3. Dorothy Ford, First Year Juniors. 1. Lillian Ford 2. Gerlevlevc Fisher. The work on dI-‘Dlfly proved that the efforts of m9 Capable leader Mrs. Reggie Rose were appreciated by the Club members. '

WOMEN'S INSTITUTE-A new branch of the Women's Institute was organized on Thursday scpn, 17th. 1936, at Rollo Bay East, The meeting was heldin the SchooL house. Following are the officers: President, Mrs. J. Devcau. Vice- Prcsident, Mrs. Felix Peters. Sec- Ntnry Treasurer, Mrs. Harold Mac- Ewcn. Directors, Mrs. John Dongle, Mrs. -Frank MacDonald, Mrs, Edwin Peters. Auditors, Mrs. Frank Pet- ers, Mrs. Lloyd MacEu-en,

TRANSPORTATION COM- MISSION MEET - me Maritime Transportation Commission's first meeting in Prince Edward Island was held in Charlottetown last night. Chairman J. D. McKenha. of Saint John presided. Activities since the last annual-meeting were reviewed and routine reports were heard and approved.

AMOUNT OF ROT UNCERTAIN -—"Wc do anticipate some rot in Potatoes due to the effects of late bIKht but s0 few fields hale been dug that the exicilt of Ill." tlrimrigc is not kzfown" Mr. S. G. Peppin chief potnto instircfrn- for Prlnezv Edward Island told :1 Guardian representative ymstrrdfrv, Late blight was prevalent in most sections of the province, he said" and ivrulil cause the greatest domrige in fields that had not been thoroughly sprayed. In most fields the potato 90115 are completely dead and it is expected that digging will be undr-r way in rill sections of the Province by the end of next week.

Suprrintrnrlcnt T. V. SHIIIIYS- Wunsch of R. C. M. P., Ottawa, arrived in Churlodeioivn inst night.

Mia; Elizabeth McDonald and niece Miss Anna Trecn who crime home with the remains of the late Mrs. Alex. F. MacLean for burial at St. Peters leave this morning on return home.

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

HALIIMX, Sept. 22-Apparcntly under permanent ownership at last, the former Canadian Govern- ment, merchant marine Freighter Canadian Lender will sail from Halifax next week with a. Japanese crcw for the West Indies to pick up a cargo of scrap iron consigned to Japan.

Peter Sinclair, M.P., Mr. Dunnlng‘s colleague. On the platform were al- so Miss Katherine Dunning, Nfrs. Peter Sinclair, and Messrs. Russel Chandler and George Tweedy, pre- sident and secretary respectively of the Queens County Iiiberai Associa- tion.

A presentation to Miss Dunning o! I painting of m mil was made

by Mill MITIINI. McOaull.

guest of Rev. and Mrs. G. D. Ma/c- . (Sydney

FRIDAY, SEPT.

O rd i na ti on And Induction At Marshfield

The Presbytery of Prince Edward 151mm met in special session at 7.30 p.nl. last evening in the Presby" terian church, Mtarshfleld and W98 opened in due form by Rev. G. Carlyle Webster, an err-moderator of the Presbytfiry in tlw “WW of my. w. o. nhoad. MOdBYv-Wl" Members of the court present were; Rev. G. Carlyle Webster, nmdera- tor pro-temfiev. R. Hensleyfitcvert clerk, Rev. Fred Willlanlson, Rev. R. Moorhead REE-W. 9-D» RBV- T~ Owen Hughes, Rev. Edwin White. Rev. M. E. Geog?’ “w. V. E. Ora- borne and Messrs. A. E. Morrison. Stewart MacKinnon, A. A. McDon- ald, Robert MacNutt, William J- Mtontgomexy and AVENUE wad‘ dell, representative elders.

other; present not members 01 the court were: Messrs. Geddie Douglas, John E. Pillow. John MW Farlane, Alex MacBeth, Cameron Mcliauchlan, Gordon McArthilr, Earl Foster, Alex Hlltz, Lester Jay. and Parmenus "Phillips, elders.

The chief item o1 business be- fore the court was the ordination of Mr. John C. McNelll, BA, 3.1)., Glace Bay, N.S., into the Holy Ministry and his induction into the imstoral charge of the Marshfield l congregation. At this service which . was very largely attended by people of all sections of the pastoral charge, Rev. Fred Williamson, an ear-moderator of the Presbytery In the absence of my. w. o. RhOMI. Mbdemtor, presided, ordained and inducted, Rev. R. Hensley Stavert preached the sermon, Rev. T. Owen

iHughes, interim moderator of the

Ma-rshfield session narrated the

tsteps leading up to the call, Rev. lVL E. Genge, DD, gave the charge

, to the newly inducted minister and

| Rlev. R. Moorhead legato, 0.1)., an- dressed the people of the congrega- tlon.

The addresses were all of a high ordernmd the service throughout was a. very inspiring, impressive 111d dignified one.

I The applications of four students lywho are looking forward to the ‘~ ministry of the Presbyterian Church in Canada. for registration 1n the Presbyterian College, Mon- treal, were dealt with and unanim- ously granted. The names of the four students are, Mme MacKay, ‘ Clifton; Lloyd Henderson, Free- land; Niall Burnett and John Denny, Charlottetown. The mem- bers of the Presbytery were dele- gated to receive the applications of four young men so well qualified in every wdy for the work of the ministry and t o have the pleasure and privilege of IIIDI-I-Dg these up- plications.

It was also agreed that two oth- er students who have for tho past four months been laboring within the bounds of our Presby- tery, namely, Joseph Muchan who has been at West Point, O'Leary iind Coleman and John Young who has been at. Caledonia. be certified to whatever college or colleges they decide to attend durlfll the comlflfl college year.

At the close of the induction aer- vlce the Presbywryre-"convencd for a. short time and after c. numb" 0! matters having to d0 WW1 ‘he Marshfleld pastorate charm W611 dealt with the court mdloumed to meet at the cell 0! I316 mildew”? and clerk of which public intima- tion was given and the " ‘closed with the benediction by the moderator pro-fem, Rev. Ifred Wil- licmson.

Following this a Social hour was held and s very dllnty lunch n: served by the indies. During m; hour short. addresses were given by

Orsborne and a very fine solo w“ beautifully "fldflfll by Miss Moc-

The Annual Meeting

0ueen’s Bounty Liberal Association

wIII be held In

The S TRAND THEATRE

Charlottetown

The meeting" will be addressed by HON. THANE A. CAMPBELL, K. C., M. A., M. 1,, ,\_ Premier of Prince Edward Island MR. PETER SINCLAIR, M. P. HON. CHARLES A. DUNNING, P. C., M. P. Minister of Finance EVERYBODY WELCOME Poll Chairmen are advised that each poll is entitled In 5 accredited, voting delegates.

n. c; CHANDLER, GEORGE J. TWEEDY,

Rev. Edwin White and Rev. V. E.-

61')!’ IISMBEK Z3 1y.“ _..____.q

of the

25th AT 8 PM.

President

Secretary

' Bingo Party

Auspices Canadian Legion ll. C., N. V. R. llbadquarters, Kent sLI at 8.15

TONIGHT

26 games-ml prizes. Free gum“ -1 ton of Coal donated by H. R, Large d: Co. Admission 24 vents plus 1 cent tax.

MAGISTRATE HEAR EVIDENCE II F I WITNESSES

Preliminary Hearing in Ma n s l a‘u ghter Case Opened Y es- terday.

Eightwitnesses were hour.’ “es- terday as the prelimlnzlrv !~ of Judge C. Gavan Duffy i»: (‘t 1'- lottetlcwn, charged with .- slaughter, opened before . .- tratea John F. Whear of Chin-Anae- town and L. B. Mellish of AI/uli- ague.

11113 morning the Magistrates no to view the scene of the aceidrilt mt Stanhope and the cars involved in the collision. The hearing vfil; re- sume at‘ 2 P. M.

Crown Prosecutor D. Prim-l‘ Shaw. K. C., is conductinl; l“ casefor the Crown and lvlr. ll F‘. McPhee, K. C., and Mr. R. R. Bell are appearing for the defense

Witnesses examined yeswld“? were: Dr. R. J. Ledwell, Dr. G L. 5mm,’ p; J, E, Blanchard, Anthony Renrdon, W. C. Cool! Thomas Horgan, if» "I1 °f CI‘~‘“"‘ Iottetown and Aeneas McDonald 0| Stanhope and George RIQD/ulnld, Tracadie.