l

i;

' the shoviviiggmanagement and

CARRY STORES. We are hove l ers. B0!

our {lvtlcwill do our and efficient service. Again thank you.

k sales and small

imiuble the Business Profits 01112 33% %

J68 cash customers Saturday. Records all broken, people appreciate the work being done

o be able to make many more satisfied custom- h city and country are taking advantage of

best to maintain our low prices

CASH and GARRY STORES

187 Great George Street. Free Delivery. Phone 747. Phone 748, Meat Dept.

staff of the CASH AND more than pleased and we

profits.

ca? pi-

attire/r Sta tes Her Relations‘ ,With Industry

The Csundhs Press)

Jag-you, 0nt., Sept. lt-Ques- mris of the ordination 0f WOW!!! .0 the mixilstry and the severe-l settlement of ministers and read- justment of their salaries e-N PM" w,‘ m; discussi at the bien- nmi General Council 0f the Unit- ed (ghiimh of Canada. ope-him! ill

i sydenham church here Seilli- 13-

1i will be the Sixth General Coun- gii since the cograsummation of hurch union in 1 5- c m. important feature of the sgends ls the report of the Com- mission on the Church and Indus- m._ qoiis commission. under the chairmmohlll °l Bil‘ Hubert Fal- coner. was constituted ll!‘ IQBOIQ: eiics with the Council's action .1 1m. It will present an extended _ tement of Christian doctrine snd the relation of economic con- ditions. and will doubtless develop debate on spiritual effects and possible remedies. There will be s. considered report by the Board of Evangelism and Social Service on the meaning and scope of evangel- ism.

Election of a new Moderator is another item. Right Rev. Dr. T. Albert Moore the present presiding officer ls retirlns on expiration vi his tcrm of office. Rev. Drs. Rich- arriii Roberts. Robert Laird, Peter Bryce, D. c. MiacGregor and D. I... R'.i:llle have been nominated by ihc lesser courts of the thumb-

Thn question of minis.erial sal-

lics been important to mall!’ l the Church. especially in the on years. and as a. result nlssion on the Co-ordiriatlon

subject of several rorials to the Colonlallrhe com- .'.‘e on recruits for the ministry l5 io make a. special report this year.

College Adminktration

~ ‘One of the fruitful aourca of memorial is the subject of the settlement of ministers. Other mem- orials from conferences. Presby- ieries and individuals concern the question of world peace, adminis- tration in colleges and the suitable observance or the 10th anniversary of church Union.

The Saskatchewan Conference will notify the General Council it intends to ordain Miss Lydia. E. Gruchy, B. A.. to the Ministry of the Word and Sacraments at the ncxi Conference in 1935. unless at its meeting in September, 1034, ob- iectlon thereto is made by the General Council. The same Confer- ence, "without prejudice to its own rights of determining whom it should ordain, respectfully memor- ializcs thc General Council that. taking into consideration Miss Gruchyb qualifications and service. ll lilnce no obstacle in the way of her ordination."

BIRTHS SOPER-At the ciWl-Icspltfi pt. 3. 1934, to Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Soper. s daughter.

WEATIIERBIE — In this OltY. 0n Allllust 31. 1934, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. P. Weatherbie, s daughter, Le- glLi EXIUIOIIIIC.

DEATHS

CURRAN-In this city, Sept. l. i034, Mrs. William Curran, aged 80 years. The funeral will take place "Om her late residence, 210 Wey- "wuih St., this morning at 8.45 to 5t. Dunstan! Basilica, thence to R- C. Cemetery.

"ENNessar-rn this city, Sept. a. 1934. Mrs. Michael Hennessey, aged 99 Years. The funeral will take place from her late residence, 0'1 Kent _ 5i- Wednesday morning at 21.45, to ' si- Dunstans Basilica. thence to R. C. Cemetery."

filly-At Clyde River on sept. s, o: . Fannie Darrach, beloved wife rude?!“ 3991'. age 54 years. we £1111 from her late residence on m‘ ‘flay. Sept. 5th, service start- I D-m. Interment at Clyde River Cenmtq-y, Mn

i

1V. D. MocLean

imnsarssrla

EMBALMEE. Phsrlotietom m4]

North Wlltelsire i Phone ill

Council will also be asked to re- consider the question of the ordin- ation of Albert Lott. a candidate who although blind has completed the required course cf study 101' ‘he ministry.

The last; General Council order- ed the appointment of a committee to consider the whole situation in regard to the amalgamation of the Board of Evangelism and Social Service with the Board of Home Missions. The committee reported adversely and the recent executive sent the matter to the General Council. The executive also advllted a plan for the reorganization of the department of missionary edu- cation and has sent it on to the General council for final consider- aticn.

OUTBREAK

(Continued from Page 1)

lion's services were not called for, however, despite the heavy fire. Fifty woman telephone operators on duty were thrown into a panic when the firing was heaviest and their screams of terror could be heard outside.

President Mendieta called an urg- ent session of the cabinet.

At the height of the shooting, one soldier and one civilian were sound- ed by enemy fire. A police shot him- self accidentally.

_._.—--_l——- ME. JOHN NICHOLSON

John Nicholson. Glen Martin, de- parted this life at the home of his nephew and niece. Mr. and Mrs. An- gus Nicholson. Glen Martin, where he had been boarding since he left his own home on his farm. and where he spent his life, until only a few months ago. Mr. Nicholson was in his 87th year, and took suddenly ill only two and a half days before he died; lust after he had dressed and was ready to start for the church in Caledonia. Attacked by a severe headache. in a. few hours he lapsed into unconsciousness from which he never woke, and died on Thursday morning, Aug. 23, 1934. Mr. Nicholson was a tall, able-look- ing, well built man, descendant cf the many Skye Highlanders of P. E. 1.-a Molded on his mother's side. l-le was a calm and peaceful, solemn and deeply religious man, beloved and revered by his neighbours and all who knew him. l-fc came in for his share of the afflictions and trials incident to the earthly pilgrimage. He was married but had no family. However they raised an adopted daughter who is now Mrs. Rod H. McPherson. Eldon. His wife was a helpless invalid practically the last five years of her life, and he nursed her with affectionate and constant devotion, but in this he was greatly helped by his two nicccs, Mrs. C. K. Martin and Mrs. Gillie. and hi5 grand niece, Mrs. John Norman Mo- Pherson, all of Glen Martin. "Great peace have they which love Thy law, and nothing shall offend them. or bc a stumbling block to them. Psa. 110- 165, ls we think wonderfully applic- able to this dear saint of God.

His minister, Rev. Allister Murray, Caledonia, conducted the funeral service at the home. the church and the grave in Caledonia Cemetery. The pall bearers were: Chester Mar- tin. Norman Gillis, Roderick Mc- Pherson, Peter McLeod and D. R. and Neil McPherson.

(Canadian Press)

LONDON, Sept. Ii-Prospeot of the study of finger-prints 00m- pletely revolutionizing methods of attack on disease seems probable in the near future through the dis- coveries of Professor Heinrich Poll. German scientist. After 2'1 years of research it is claimed that hc has arrived at results that have aston- ished experts who had thought 0f finger-prints merely in terms oi crime detection. Professor Poll has treated thous- ands of cases and it has been rc- vealed that people suffering from certain diseases had similarly char- acteristic finger-prints, mid that the same is true of different class- es of healthy subjects. The direc- tion or the campaign against can- cer, tuberculosis and other diseases may, the professor thinks, be pro- foundly influenced by the new ms- terial which he has collected.

"1 begun my inquiries when was working in mental asylums. said Professor Poll. During all ("li- bresk of a disease. which afflict! children's limbs. it was discovered after many finger-prints had been observed, that they were of ilw same group. -

As a result of Professor Polls vis- it, the anthropological study 0i’ finger-prints, as apart from crim- ineim. is to be introduced into

thh county.

THE ,_ qI_1_ARl.0'r'rl~;TowN_

T CENTRAL GUARDIAN

Tllll column ls reserved for new: of locul interest but advertising of u newiiy nuture may be inserted at ' 4 cents u word strictly payable in

advance.

CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. _ L-BIBB-‘l-Ifl-iilil.

ENGAGEMENT-Am. and Mrs. S. C. Stewart, Dunstaffnage, on. nouncc the engagement of their youngest daughter, Ruby, to Vernon S. Dennis of Charlottetown» 'I'he marriage will take place in Sep- tember. p.127

KINDERGARTEN OPEN Wed- nesday, Sept. 5, undcr the direction of Miss Berna Huestls. Children from 31/. to 8 years may enroll at the Kindergarten oi- phone 1424,

L-1ll-9-4-3i

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGE RE- OPEN-The city schools and Prince of Wales College re-open today af- ter the summer vacation. Once more the scurry of children going to school in the morning, and at the noon intermission will be heard in the streets. At Prince of Wales College, students of the Third and Fourth Years will enroll at it p.rn.

B. 1. S. DANCE-Reopening of the B. I. S. Saturday night dance as usual was a big success. Up- wards od’ one hundred and fifty couples were in attendance. Many Wlilblimentary remarks were heard about the newly renovated hall, which has been greatly decor- ated from top to bottom. The floor has been scraped and polished and has been put in first class cond- iton. The new lighting system is one which it would be difficult to improve onJThe music, furnished by Elliot's Ryqthm Kings, as usual was up to a high standard. The special attraction of the evening was the novelty step dancing by the Doucette Bmthem. The Society intends to carry on these social entertainments twice a week for the remainder of the season. Watch papers for furthes- annouicerrlerlts concerning card parties

YACHT RETURNS — The trim auxiliary yacht "Mcnemsha‘,, owner. by Mr. John Dulles of New York. which has been anchored in the riv- cr near thc-Southport side. left Sat- urday morning on return to New York. calling at. Boston enroute. The owner, with two friends, Messrs. Robert and Richard Hart, called at Halifax en route to the province, where the former entrained for New York. the friends continuing to this port. arriving about two weeks ago. Through an accident a portion of the rigging was torn away. and as it could not be replaced here, the bro- thers anchored the boat off’ South- port, leaving Mr. Jack Mclnnls in charge. Mr. McInnis accompanied the Hart brothers ns far as Boston.

WOMEN POPULATION INCREASES IN B. C.

VICTORIA, Sept. 3.—(C.P.)-Cal1 them members "the weaker sex" if you will—but women are gradually overhauling men in Brfltish Colum- bia.

Vltalstatlstlcs released by the gov- ernment reveal the relative growth ln the proportion of males and fe- males in the province. In 1881 men far out-numbered women, the fig- ures being 20,503 and 19,956.

In. 1011 there were 251.610 males and 140,861 females.

Came the Great, War in 1914.

In 1921 men numbered 293.400 while women totalled 231,173. In 1931 there were even more women proportionately. there being 385.319 agatinst 309,044—about 55 and 45 per. C6D .

S t ra igh t Heat Wins In 5 Races

(A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. 56131.. 3- Straight heat victories featured the opening programme 0n the Grand Circuit meeting today at the In- diana State Fair, four of the five events being decided in that man- ncr.

J. E. Vonian turned in the fast- est time of the day, taking the sec- ond heat of the $1,500 Hotel Lock- erbie 2:11 pace in 3.02 1-4,

SUMMARIES

Hotel Lockerble, 2.11 Pace Purse $1.500 3 Heat Plan

J. E. Vonlan (Douglas) 1 i 1 Miss Abbedale (Shell) . . . . .. 2 2k Napoleon Grant (Sturgeon) . 3 3 2 Lydia Knight (Stout) . . 4 4 3

Time-ZN 1-2, 2.02 {-4, soc.

The Mayor's 2.11 Trot Purse $1,200 3 Heat Plan

Angel Child (Erskine) .. 1 1 1 Wayne Lcc (Hcattic) . 2 3 3 David 'I‘llornton (Valentin 5 2 3 Tondcrcla Stout (R. Stout) . 3 4 4

Madcion also started. Ti-mc-2.04; 2.04 3-4: 2.04 3-4,

2 Year Old Pace Purse $300 Indiana Trotting and Pacing Horse Association, 2 in 8

Plan counterpart (Keycs) 1 1 Lini Grattnn (Tracy) 5 2 Billie Braden. (Thomipeon- Brown .. I5 Blossom Tlmr- (B. Carrlipisell) 48 Arion Rugby, President Lincoln also starlwl. Time 2.011, 2.09.

2.23 Trot, Purse 8400 3 Heat Plan Top Knot (H. Stout) .. 1 1 I Just Rusty (Calmcl) .. 2 i 3 Bitty Wcrlliy (Walton) 7 0 2 Miss E. Volc, Warwin, Bimeva. Senator Morrison also started. Time 2.09, 2.09 I-R, 2.11. 2.17-2.20 Pace (Olllmlngt Early Dawn (Dospaneth) Flay L. (Stile-soon) May B, (Sullivan) .. Walter Knight (Edward!) .- Secret also started- ‘Iine 2.0! 8-4, 2.00, 3.10.

121 313 i132 2A5

.nlght was Mr. J. Reagh Home,‘

DANCE MMMILLAN HOTEL,

Among the Island exhibitors re- turning from Halifax Saturday

Hampshire, with horses; W. Almon Boswell, Dunstaffnage with sheep.

. .o.,-»........ ‘d.1;.s»:.‘.¢ii" _~.“,,_i.\'-'* r "

Wednesday night, 25 cents. 9 4 2i] THURSDAY “'“" ' ' SEPT. o. r.?..i.;°§.f..’i.'."§...§“‘i’."°s.2ii§; Kenneth Leslie. Galldet, 10a Prince. L-128 Poet. narvau raoiu nsurax - Mr. & Mrs. R. Raymond

Wlnsloe, with horses and cattle“ HALL Mr. J. Walter Jones. Bunbury, with Holstcins; Mr. George Kltson, 815 P M

' ffilgilgysh

div‘ 15'!" r

GUARDIAN

REGITAL

in vocal selections. ST. JAMES CHURCH

A number of race horses for Sum- merside were brought over in caro of Mr. Tyndal Semple.

PICNIC ENJOYED-On Wednes- day, Aug. 29th, the members of the Loyal Sisters Juvenile Orange Lodge accompanied by the provincial di- rector, Mrs. F. W. Shaw held a very enjoyable picnic at the Mt. Herbert Orphanage. As the weather proved somewhat l- clement, on the kind in- vitation of the Superintendent, Miss Eva Beer, the picnic was held in- doors. The members of the Lodge, after having been abown through the fine building. spent a very pleasant afternoon playing games with the Orphanage children. After register- ing. each member was presented with a suitable souvenir by Miss Eva Beer, which was much appreciated. The picnic party then departed for home amidst a downpour of rain, which, however, did not dampen the spirits of the young ladies.

PERSONALS

Miss M. F. Ball, Montreal, is spending her vacation in Charlotte- town. She will be at the Canadian National till Wednesday when shc will return to Montreal.

Mrs. Robert Norwood, l-lubbards. N. S., widow 0f the late Rev. Dr. Norwood, great poet-preacher, ac- companied by Miss Florence Hen- derson, Philadelphia were weekend visitors at the Canadian National Hotel.

A 0 A I] I A TEACHERS’ RBIINVENTIUN

Well Attended Annual Sessions H e l d At Rustico.

The Acadia Teachers‘ Association of Prince Edward Island met in an- nual conventicn at Rustico On Aug- ust 30th and 31st. There were about fifty teachers present, besides visit- ing clergy.

The convention opened with High Mass in the parish church, St. Au- gustine. Thc cclebrant was Rev. F. X. Gallant, of Egmont Bay; Deacon, -R.ev. F. J. Gaudet, of Bloomfield; Sub-deacon, Rev. Father MoKenna, Rustico; Master of Ceremonies, Rev. Nazaire Poirier, St. Dunstan‘s Uni- versity. Rev. J. F. Gaudet preached the sermon.

Morning Session

The first session opened at 11 o‘. clock in the hall, the President, In- spector Peter Gallant in the chair. In a. short address, Mr. Gallant welcomed the visiting clergy and teachers to Rustico and to the Con- vention. Rustlco, he said, was a fit- ting place for the Convention, as it had contributed many men and wo- men to the Church, State and teaching profession, many of them having risen to prominent positions. He asked that all present follow closely the deliberations of the meeting, as important matters would come up. Most important would be the preservation of the French lan- guage.

He cited the Cartier celebration as an instance of the great love and veneration the Acadian people had for their origin and traditions of France and their mother tongue. He showed how the French langu- age had been preserved by the plo- ncers. He also referred to the heroic 15131110 of the early French settlers. lwho in spite of great hardships had endeavoured to educate their child- ren and preserve the customs of their native land. The remainder of the morning Isession was taken up with brief ad- Idresses by the clergy and the read- ing of the minutes of the previous annual meeting and receiving rc- ports of the different committees.

Afternoon Session

The afternoon session opened with a paper by Mr. Florin Poirier, B.A., of Miscouche. who spoke of the study of the French language. The paper was fully discussed and con- tslned much valuable information. Miss Kathleen MacLcan, Junior Red Cross nurse, addressed the meeting, and her talk on health rules was very much appreciated. Mr. H. H. Shaw, Chief Superin- tendent of Education, gave excel- lent addresses both in French and English on educational matters. Miss Helen Gallant gave a pnpcr on co-operatlon ” ‘ . teach a and parents. This paper was fully discussed.

Evening Sesdon

This was a public meeting, and was presided over by Rev. Monsig- neur Chalsson, P.P., who elcomcd the visitors to Rustico.

The chief speakers of the evening were Rev. Nsnlre Polrler and Pro- fessor H. Blanche .1, who both gave very fine addresses. Brief remarks were also made by Mr. Peter Gal- lant and Mr. Zechariah Buote.

A pleasing feature of the evening was a musical program, which was very well received.

I-‘rldsyhlorrllng 0n Friday morning there was a Requiem Big! Ill for departed

Death Of Mrs. MichaelHennessy

The death of Mrs. Michael Hen- her home 9'1 Kent St. The deceased who was formerw Margaret Mur- nesscy took place last evening at phy was born in Summervllle ninety years ago. the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mur- phy. She was one of a familiy of ten, of whom there survive two sisters, Mrs. Martha Wickham. Montague and Mrs. Sophia Doyle. Summervllle.

Her husband who conducted a funeral establishment in this city predeceased her by eighteen years. She is survived by four daughters. Mrs. (Dr.) J. T. Collins, Vernon River, Mrs. John B. Connolly, City, Miss Anastasia Hennemey, Vernon River, Mrs. Peter Doyle, City, and by three sons, Mr. James Hen- nessey, lvllr. Frank Hennessey, and Councillor A. A. Hennessey. all of Charlottetown. Three sons, Frank, Joseph and Sir George predeceased her.

The late Henniemey was widcily known and well-beloved as possessing a high Christian char- acter, in which charity and sym- pathy were combined. To the ber- eaved The Guardian extends sin- cere sympathy.

HITLER WILL

(continued from Page l)

comes tomorrow evening, when he steps forward on the enormous tribunal to address his faithful ad- herents. Thereafter he will speak daily during the week of the con- gress. and Nazis were confident he would chart for them the roads to the third Reich. ,

They expected, too. that he would name his deputy-the “sec- ond in command“ he promised the nation when he took over the pres- idential powers of the late Paul Von Hindenburg-and Nazi gossip tonight centred around four men.

Rudolph Hess, handsome. ener- getic minister without portfolio, was first choice of the prophets, but many could be found to favor Gen- eral Werner Von Blomberg. leader of the regular army. Herr Wilhelm Goering, minister for air and Dr. Paul Joseph Goebbels, mlnister of propaganda.

Windsor Lad Fa vo rite For St. Leger Race

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

LONDON, Sept. 3—-Wlndsor Lad. winner of the Derby in s. surprise defeat of the hitherto unbeaten colt Colombo flWdAY was made odds-on choice for the St. Leger, the last and the longest of the sol- son's five classics for three-year- olds.

Tonight‘: betting odide on the Doncaster race, to be run Sept. 12. made Windsor Lad hot choice at 4 to 5, with the Ag-a Khan's Umld- war second at ‘l to 1. Adept was 100 to 9, Primero 15 to 1. Patriot King and Lozingam 100 to 6, Aohtenan 20 to 1, Tiberius 25 to 1.

In place betting only Umldwar was quoted at 11 to 8, with Adept at 11 to 4.

Colombo has been wlthdrawh from the St. Leger classic because of mishaps in training.

members of the Association, which was celebrated by Rev. Nazaire Poir- lcr. The gathering then went over to the hall, where the business of the convention continued.