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KAYSERETT ES

1

‘The Central Guardian

l Thll column In renewed In: ncvvl ,0! local Intereut but ndverllaliil "I u newly mature may be Inserted at I cent: n word strictly ply-lilo In ad- vuice.

WILL

THE CHARLOT’

PUBLIC FORUM

Illa eeium ll 09'! I" '1" dlnueplol by cerrelpondeiin of Ililflillll Interact. The Charlottetown Guardian due IIII iieooelnrlly outline the 0311"" of correspondent!-

CBASWBLL for Photographs.

CONFEDERATION LIFE IN- SURANCE L-87l9-7-12-3l2 CHURCH 011' SCOTLAND- Presbytery meeting Tuesday, Nov.

2nd, 1.80. 52 Upper i-lilisboro 8t ' 11-1309.

KEEP YOU

cozv

Asleep or Awake

SLEEPERS

Made of mercerized cotton; they're as cozy as a kitten: they tub easily, iron- ing isnot necessary. Pajamas‘ and nigh- tles, styled with short and long

I DIVINE SERVICES 0F 1 CHURCH 0F SCOTLAND-Tues- } day Nov. 2 7-30 p. m. at Birch Hill. , Richard Westaway, Minister.

L-1Ii00.

A MEETING of Fox Breeders of Hunter River District wi.ll be held ' at Hunter River Hall on Novem- ber 3rd at 8.30 p. m. ifor the pur- pose of organizing a Fox Breed- ers Study Club. Department of ! Agrizulture. L-1306-11-1-2i.

POLICE COURT-At the Police Court Saturday a man charged with contributing to the deliri- quency of a. Juvenile was remanded in custody. A main charged with iuilawful possession of liquor was fined $25 and costs or 30 days in jail. A drunk and disorderly was sentenced to 30 days in jail and a common drunk fined $3 and costs or five clays.

sleeves, open or clos- ed necklines. Blue Yellow - Pink

FIND THREE MATTRESSES - Charlottetown police had three new ‘ mattresses at the Station last night iawaiting an owner. They were

found yesterday at the loading ramp

at the railway yards. Po.ice ex- .pics.sed the belief that they “'91? iovcrlooked by 1V°T1<111911 “nlmdlng 1a fumiture car. At any "We 11° ,bi'c~ak had been reported, Chief ‘ Birtwistle sad.

SIIOTGUN SEI7£D--A Mount ‘Stewart resident will appeizr wourt charged imdcr the Game 1 Act with hunting ducks on S1111- i day. Mounted Police said lR-sl = night. The mun. they alleged, had lime-n apprehended on an East River marsh in the Mt 01 DW- paring to shoot at ducks. A l2 gauge shotgun he was using W115 seized by the authorities.

FUNERAL SATURDAY — ‘The funeral of Thomas Donovan was held Saturday morning from Frank <Hennessey's Funeral Home to St. lDunstanks Basilica where Requiem ‘lHigh Masswas celebrated by Rev.

in‘

I 1

i l

i

l

Aid Crippled Children J

A ss oo ia ted Study Clubs llear Addresses

The success of Rev. Dr. Tomp- kins, one of the, leading P1011011‘ ants of the adult education move- ment. in elevating existinfl C0115“ tions at Canso, N S. and Dfver- N23, which were "deplorable. was "a shining example to the Whole world". Mr. J. A. McLeod of Re- serve Mines, N. S.. declared 16st night at a meeting of the AS5061- ated Study Clubs of Holy R9" deemcr Parish xvhen he $110M 1111 the adult education movement in Nova. Scotia.

Other speakers on the program included Dr. J. T, Croieau, Mr. E. an. Morrissey- Mr- Jemss Lellihl" izer, and Mr. J. A. McLeod of Re-

‘ nerve Mines, N. s. Rev. Fr. Flem-

ing and Rev. Pr. O'Su1liva.n spoke briefly at the conclusion 0! the meeting.

Mrs. Allan MacDonald. nrwdmt of the Axsociatcd study Clubs. presided. Mr. Leonard MacDonald acted as secretary.

The success at Canso and Dover was "so phenomenal that the 00- operative idea soon began to spread to other towns and villages. At the present time: the co-operaiive way of doing things is spreading rapidly," Mr. Alclivori said.

What Ilappeitctl At, Sydnliy

"In Sydney thcrc are five fiYf-‘(ill unions functioning. Last year they did 5 coiiihinrrl business of 81M,- 000. They also have a co-opcrat- ive store which grow from a busi- ness turnover of $500 the first week to $1.600 at the prcscnttimc; and after providing for n sinking fund and educational fund de- clared a patronage dividend of six per cent for There is also a milk pasturiziug plant, the most modern in the Maritimes. All these projects were established through the medium 01 etudy clubs.“

Any movement for the social betterment oi a. 090010 1111151 CW1‘ sider the economic aspect, the speaker said. “For if a man is the victim of combines, trusts money lenders, poverty W111! “comp nying vices and misery bound to result. Even the exhor- tations of religious leaders for the practice of virtue will be fruitless

man nu some control of hi: ocmoinic destiny; for a spirit at devotion does not flourish on an empty stomach. Ioolwmle Independence Necessary

“In brief a financial slave is P- rapable of social advancement. A man must be encouraged to pro- sure his own economic independ-

its

snce in order that we may 11111‘? 11 nc-terize Halloween. At 8.00 p. m. auspices of the Girls‘

true democracy. Too mnny laconic lorget that. true democracy is ecu-

nomic as WPll as political Th" I the reason that from ilr‘ we. beginning S‘ " " ‘ 11113- versity eizc fostered

the last. quarter...

and ment and faculty 1s Prince of Wales College had sup-.

the formation oFFediiTunions."

The first credit union charter lwas obtained at Reserve following the passing of necessary legisla-

tion for Nova Scotia. “From a.

very humble beginning in 1932 the

cerdit union movement has spread in Nova Scotia. so that today wc ‘have 106 chartered unions doingri business of over $500,000 1n'1936,"

In Nova Scotia the. credit union

had enabled its members in the industrial areas "to save hundreds 10f dollars annually by applying itheir pooled funds to co-operativc mnterpriscs. ' Ill the farming dis- itricts it has accelerated agricult- ‘ure. Among the fishermen it haz: ,becn a God-send, enabling them ito acquire bouts, bait and equip- iment necessary for them to carry on their work.

Everywhere it has encouraged thrift, promoted honesty, replaced » shlftlessness with industry, intem- iperance by sobriety, individual ‘selfish action by concerted action rand has been a strong moral for lthe enrichment of the life of our ‘ common people."

|Week’s “lleview iM’AuHhhs AtY.M.&lL

A meeting of the joint commit- iiee representing ministers of the ‘city, the Student ChrLstian Move- .mcnt and the Y. M. C. A. was ‘held at the Association Building on Monday to finalize the general ‘programme outlines in connection ,with the Young Peoples Sunday evening Song Services up to date of Jan. 1st next. These outlines icovcr "The Policy and Programme ,of the S. C. M1’; "Science and Re- lligion"; "lnternatlonal Goodwill" land a Christmas Service. The pro- igramme on two evenings will takc 1, the form of panel discussions. One idiscussion will be on Science and ‘Religion rind one on the subject matter of addresses on Inter- national Goodwill.

Miss Margaret Kchney of the Canadian Student Christian Move- representative: and the S. C. M. Executive of

C. A.I

per together at the Y. M. on Wednesday evening following Miss Kenney’; arrival in the city for conferences with students and B. C. M. leaders on Thursday.

On Friday evening the Y. M. C. A. Comers Group held a Halloween Social at the Association Building from 8.30 to 7.30 n. m- About

,th1rty members of the group were present for games and other pro- gramme attractions which char-

the same evening forty members

of the Junior Section held a sim-i liar part-y. Suitable room decor-y ations gave color to these events. 4nd added to the interest of the

boy:

Father Keefe. The pail-bearers were Messrs. PhtflClfyDfifllilS, Rob- ert Gallant, Benj. Sheppard. Ed- mund Stanley, A1. Ryan and Frank Doyle. The Labourers‘ Protective Union, of which the deceased was a valued member, preceded the hearse. Service at the grave was]

‘ conducted by Rev. Father McCor-'

mack.

ISLANDERS AT AMIIERST— The Maritime Winter Fair and

Fox Show opens at Amherst, N. 5., I »

on Friday of this week. Mr. C. F Bailey of Fredericton, N. B., giresident, while Mr. Keith Bos- wnll, Victoria, is second vice-l president. Islanders on the tiirec-i torate include lvlessrs. Hnroldi Laird, Kcnsingtoii, Seymour \VK10(1.1 Charlottetown. Ernest Houston, New Gla-gou‘. H. J Kennedy. Southport, w. R Show, DPDHW

hfinistcr of Agriculture, Char- lottetown. Representatives from this Province on the lionorary|

committee of management include» Premier Thriiie A. Campbell, Hon. W. H. Dennis. minister of agrz- culture. and Dr. J. A. Clark, superintendent of the Charlotte- town Experimental station. Mem- bers of livestock committees also include names from this Province as follows: Keith Buswall. Vic- toria, dairy cattle; Erncst Houston. New Glasgow, swine: F‘. M. Nash and B. F. Tinney. Charlottetown. poultry; Gordon MacMillaii. Corn- wall. seed and field roots: nnd H. J. Kennedy Southport, foxes.

PERSONALS

Mr. Lemuel Crockett. Souris, is spending a few days at York.

Mrs. Hammond S. Vessey, York, entered the P.E,I. Hospital for an emergency operation a week ago.

Mr. James Godfrey, Suffolk, is much improved after a serious iii- ness.

Mr. James Lawlor. Suffolk, has finished a. building contract for Ray Clark, Summerskie.

Mrs. Hugh R. Thompson, York, spent Saturday in the city.

Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Yeo have arrived at their home in the city after spending the summer at Richmond.

Mrs. William Berrigan, Prince

St, has entered the City Hospital

for treatment.

Friends will regret to learn that Mr. Lyman Stordy of Crapaud has entered the Prince County Hospi- tal for treatment. S

His Worship Mayor P. W. Turner leaves th's momlng for Montreal on a. business trip. Coun. E. A. Fos- ter will be acting mayor during his absence.

Mr. James L. MiicDougrrl. of the Montreal main office, Bank of Nova Scotia, arrived in the city by plane over the weekend.

The attendance at general activ- ities throughout the week should prove a further increase over the preceding week and membership increases are reported in the boys‘ sections

About 200 students and friends attended a Halloween social held on Saturday evening under the and Boys‘ Hobbies Exhibition Board of Dir- ectors from 8.30 to 11.15 p. m. Pa- tronasses of the event were Mrs. Harold Pickard. Mrs. Wm. Bre- haut, Miss Jessie Fuiierion and

Miss Ethel Taylor.

SLEEPING AT THE WHEEL

Sin-Wen, our elected represen- tatives elessly asleep at the wheel of state. when a con- tcmptlble not was passed to pen- alize the helpless and unfortunate? It ia well seen that neither com- mon senso nor the dictates of sympathy and humanity are at- tributes of our powers that be. Even the laws that erstwhile pre- vailed regarding the person and properties of mentally afflicted persons are now invaded to cause wrongful treatment of those who for a time are not able to man- 1 age their affairs. How many may recover, Only to find their homes gone and their valuables scattered? Is that not, enough to send them back again to confinement? Ya, and this may be done against the advice of the expert in charge of their cases. who may have faith in their recovery. Giving the poli- ticians power through an official to administer patients property, is a monstrous piece of legislation and should not be tolerated by a sympathetic people!

_,_ 1 am, 81!‘, 0%., FAIR PLAY. ‘Children's Mission

Rally Held, At St. liunstan’s Basilica

A very strltiiig feature of the ciletration oi tiie l-east of Christ, 1110 K111i; at St. Uunstairs Basilica icsierday was the Children's Mis- ! siuii Rahy held in the afternoon.

I At two o'clock the pllpL-‘i of the senior and Illlfifmfltiliil‘ grades of Queen Square School .to.ic Dame Acndcinga and St. Jos r Qmvent’ all members of the auntie .s Ma's- inon Crusade, entered I110 basilica ‘All procession singing the Crusade ‘lillnil. Th y were lccl by two boys i one dresse in the ltabit oi a Fran- i (185811 monk and representing Peter i inc Hermit, the other attired in the 5 1116f)’ of a Crusader of old. Follow- - iug_ these was a group of forty- eignt children, boys and grls, carry- mg the flags of twenty-four differ- ent. nations.

As the procession wound slowly around ‘the aisles of tho spacious edifice, 1t formed a. singularly beau-

‘ liful and impressive plctllfe, several groups of children dressed to repre- seniuhe children of the different ntissiotlary countries, carrying pen- nants, banners and plaques beauti- fully illustrating the work of the church in 1121' vzuat mission fie ds, gave a colorful appearance to the scene. Wit-h these various groups were pupils (ircssod to represent members of religious orders working

‘; at the present time on the missions,

r As the

1t “as most f. gathering should be azlcircsscd by a, member of a. giant order, the Pov- eiend Father Lyons. S. J,, oi Baotou, wiio cciitiuczcd ihc Novcun 1L1.» the Basilica in prepnriitioii ioi" the Trust of Christ the King. After Ccllglatulzitiitg tlic Crurzntiers on the splendid iiii.~s onary spirit they had dispfnyol. he 1I])])1‘Zl10\'l' to them to come to tho aid oi those who are lighting 1h." b. 10;; oi Christ, on the foreign in. 1 fields by their prayprs and w, writing to them friendly lcilcrs. that ihry may know that they iii-o iiot toiling alone but riithr-r iii company with those at home, tiiiitcd to them by a common ties rc to sec Christ's king- dom extend all over the world.

His Excellency the Bishop also spoke a. fcw nerds of encourage- mmt to the children commending bllui!’ efforls and urging oti them the duty of helping the mlsioncr- ies by their prayers and sacrifices.

During Exposition o1‘ the Blessed Sacrament which followed, all pres- ent united with the Bishop as he read the Act of Consecrat on to the Siicxed Heart, renewing with fervor their whole hearted allegiance t: Christ their King and Lord.

Benediction of the Blessed Sac- rament was givcn by Reverend Dr McMahon, after which the proces- sion reformcd and the beautiful pageant passed down the centre aisle and left the Bas lica.

.i__.________,______

PARK ROADWAY COMPLETED —Placing of asphalt pavement on the Vctoria Park roadway was completed Saturday. A small amount of grading and other finish- ing work remains to be done. Mr. Henry J. Phillips, Charlottetown, was the contractor.

A "QUIET" HALLOWE‘EN—The quietest Haloween in years, was the way C ty Police described Sat- urday night. Perhaps the obser- vance of the event one day before the actual date erplained the quiet which prevailed. Or maybe it was the weather. At any rate police saii they had only about a dozen calls from citizens complaining of very minor damage by the few vandals "on the prowl.” Many private resi- dences, however, were the scene of very enjoyable parties. Mounted Po- lice had the same story of a “quiet" Halloween in the country.

LIVE AT lSOi-NII-JD STATION -'l.'\vo children, a boy aged 5 and a girl aged 7, saw an automobile for the first time when they arrived in Charlottetown with their mothcri last week on the C. G. S. Aranmore i from an isolated wireless station in Labrador. They are the children of a. Mrs. Laing whose husband. an employee with the Dominion Mar- coni was stationed in Labrador for the past eight years. Mr. Lalng is

I'E'I'UWN GUARDIAN

Ladies enjoy mildness of

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Aftcr the usual scriptural man-

her the Lord's Supper was eels-i brated on the first day of the‘ week as is the custom of our

brotherhood with elders a. H. Mc- ‘ Neill and W. H. Stevenson presid- ing. Many strangers and friends enjoyed our fellowship. The morning sermon was any “Bondage or Liberty" when the minister made a number of pointed 1 remarks. The Jews chose to mis- understand the Messiah and would g not believe the words of the text “the truth shall make you free." Instead of having a right will guided by faith and illuminated by a true conscience they were bound by a legalistic priestly system. i Jesus liberated man by a three- 1 fold truth. The truth of God's fatherhood. man's fallen but glor- ious possibility and then the idea of immortality. Jesus did not seek ‘ to liberate by legislation or even civilization but by the mun of his i word and person. The evening sermon was on "National and Personal Opportun-

i

it 41-42. The Jews had a day of

Every influence that bids us come to Christ is of God. God pleads with us by his words. the min- ister. teacher and writers but above all by his spirit.

The rejection of this light brousht the night or darkness and so it is to every one who trif- les with Gods gospel and his Christ.

A Baptismal service followed the usual gospel sermon in which act two of our young people followed their Lord in believers‘ baptism which is immersion and the only true baptism taught in the New Testament.

The special music at the morn- 1118 service was a hymn rendered sweetly and touchingly by our young girls entitled "Come And Brest". The special number was very favorably received and well spoken of. Miss Nan MacKsy ren- dered a solo at the evening ser- vioe.

sr. JAMES cannon

Preaching from the text 8t. Matthew 27: 39, "And they that ‘passed by reviled him, wagging their heads," Rev. Dr- Moorhead legate yesterday morning at 5t. James Presbyterian Church ch- clared that many people today, as in the day of Christ's crucifixion. voiced disappointment that Jesus Christ failed to reveal greater tem- poral power while on earth. They turned against Him, doubted Him

expected to arrive here sometime this month. Mrs. Laing, who is u native of England. and her children are staying at the Regent Hotel.

Qirinitp Hniieb diiiuftl)

MONDAY:- 3:15 p. IIlr-Cllbl, Social Hall. 7:15 p. IIl.—-B0y Scouts, Social Hall. 7:30 p. rim-Evening Auxiliary, East

and made Him an object of scorn, failing to see that Christ's aim was the spiritual and not the material. He shunned earthly glory not be- cause of Himself, but so that He might provide eternal life for all who chose to follow Hie teachings.

His last hours were not only of Brent physical suffering. but also of mental stress. The people fail- ed to see the greater meaning of His sacrifice. They would have preferred a show d pomp, power

hams-like the distinc- tive flavour, too.

itiicious suivicrsfi

u [Lost Chord"--(Sir y- The text used was Luke i9; yvan). Miss Lena

light given them but spurned it. "ing service “Thou Art Our Father" Christ was rejected by the nation. —(Briggs),

- mexli- Sunday abCentr-arehristiarr“

the extra Bucking-

and might ivliiclt they felt the Sou of God would have. And was not that true of many ixopie io- day? asked the hcr. Give them a Christ, \ ‘ \ rd make the poor materially rich, the poli- tician powerful. thy : i; ivsll and strong physicaly. um no church would be large cuviiglt to contain Hi, 101190271". '1c<i.1i_v, es in Christ's clay on carih, people are inclined to scorn and tipbrzud Him because He cciiics uni. as nu earth- ly king, but is a spiritual force. At the evening rcrvico Dr. U:- gatc took as his text Hebiews 2:12 and 13: "I Will declare thy name.” "I will put iny trust lit huii," “Be- hold I and iiic (‘llllflfflll which God hath given 111?." The Minis- ter in opening i\ ked the qutttion. “Why did Jesus Ciirlt come into the world?" He pointed out that Jesus showed ‘Christ to be rcril in a. concrete way. He revealed how contact could be made with God, and lastly how we might be brought into the family of Grid. At the morning worship the choir rendered the anthem-"The Arthur Sulli- McLure sang as solo during the even-

an of fertory

SONG-SERVICE;

The students Sunday evening ,song service was held last night at St‘. James following the regular .servlce. Mr. Arthur Jones and Mr. {Frank Storey of the Y. M. C. A- ;as:isted in the service, Lhe former il-‘lfeeiding as chairman and the i latter reading the lesson. Miss Lena McLure rendered a solo and the young peoples choir under the direction of Mrs. Francis Holl 1381mm sang a. selection. Mrs. Keith S. Rogers presided at the organ. Mr. Gordon Hyde secretary of the Boy Scouts Association save an address on the early work of the student volunteer n oveme it and the challenge to students for the present as given at the last quadrennial convention of the movement in addresses de- livered by Robt. E. Speer and Dr. John B. Mott. The service was well attended and will beheld