Today 0nly_P|'i||gg Edward 2.30, 7 t? 9.15 TWO I"l<I.-\'l‘l.'Rl§S AND CARTOON
" SALUTE TO VALOUR "
" DEVIL'S PLAYGROUND "
m?
.- n -l 7 HWY? l2.
.’9' 1
unashamgd. . .~.
happen !
new HON’: = QFTZPNT¢§
BA
R A Tiiiiisiiiiiwiiiii l ADDEDgmNEWS WED i VICTUR McLABLEN MUN.——TUE$.--WED.
.m-<i_.-n-.-.m...-___._
.__.___......-.»__-_....
Shows 3.15 — 7 — 9.00
I\l.»\’l‘ll\'1<]l-] _ _ _ _ __ _ 16km EYENINGS __ _ + _ -i7,-_33, 4g,
PRINCE Eb WARD
Drama of love
it 1o fill Le
WHE ELER III“ON SERIAL-SPO
‘astern Guardian
..'SUBS CRIPTIONS t0 the Charlottetown Guardian may DI handed to their Rept Archie Hume
..'AVAII. YOURSELF of the opportunity of a lifetime-Alumnus Rcxall One-Cent Sale closes Sutur- dny, October 2; l. L-fi-lfi-IO-Llli-li.
..'ROBIN HOOD FLOUR uiakcs lovely light loaves of tastier bread L-1075-7-2R-tl
..*DON'T MISS your share of
Sale at Montague. Sale ends Tues- day October 26th. Buy no“! L~683-10-23-1i.
..*W. M. S. l\IEE’l‘I.\'G——The ref-1- ular monthly meeting of the Kei- vin W. M. S. met at the home of Mrs. Mabon Starert 0n Tueslidy evening. Sept. 23th. The IllCCLHlg opened by Hymn 265 followed ‘av scripture reading led by the pres- ident, Mrs. John Stavert. Prav-‘r was offered by Mrs. (RCVJ W. O, Rhoad. Hymn 27 was sung. Roll call was responded, to by a veisc of scripture beginning wrh lift‘ ‘ letter R. 11 members and Olle vis- iitor were present. The busines- consisted of a pleselllflilon in Mrs. (Rev) W. O. Rhozid of “friendship circle" with the names of all the members nicely hand- wcrkcd, one on each square. Mrs Rhoad was taken by surprise and thanked the members for their thoughtfulness of her, of such a beautiful gift. Readings on inis-
macoaccoonnoociaooaoooivirronooooooooaoioaowaoairoaomaaviamm"
WINTER BUS SCHEDULE
cri-"iicnnai; MONDAI, ovroaun 25o,
BUS LEAVES ciiimtorTizroivN (From White's Restaurant) FOR SUhlNlER-SIDE Dally ext-pt Sunday — 9.00 A.M., 1.15 P,M., 3.45 RM, Saturday only — 10.00 P.'.\I. Sunday only — 10.00 AJVI.
FOR NORTH LAKE (Via St. Peter's and Sourigj Daily except Sunday — 4.00 I’. M.
BUS LEAVES SUMMERSIDE (From Gourlic‘: Drug Store) FOR (YIIARLOTTETOWN Daily except Sunday — 8.30 A.M., 11.30 A.M., 4.00 PM. _ Saturday only — 10.00 PM. Sunday only — 7.30 P-IVL CFQUGCFOQO00OOQOQQQQOQQQQQQQQO L-944-10-2Il-ll. O
Island Motor Transport Ltd. j
t
i
i
sionary topics were given by it"s Robert Crozicr and Mrs. John Walker. Meeting closed by singing hymn 268 and repeating the Lo"d‘s Prayer. A dainty lunch was selv- ed by the hostess and a social hour was enjoyed by all.
Personals
. ‘Mrs. John Hogg. Kelvin, is quite ill at her home suffering from a severe attack of bluod poisoning in her hand.
. ‘Her many friends are sorry to learn that‘ Mrs. John Walker is again quite ill at her home in Kelvin. All trust she will soon be around again.
i .."Miss Jennie Clark. R.N..Keu- sington, is at present. in Kelvin on professional duties.
I FORT AUGUSTUS WOMEN'S
INSTITUTE
The October meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Joseph Curlcy
sew-ms" w»: ~ Ar- ‘v51
BARGAIN E CURSIONS
. To - 'l‘ruro. Quebec. Three Rivers, Montreal, Ottawa,
t/
i
i a ll
-i'*.>"‘
QT’
Return Limit-Truro _ November 1st.
Quebec, Three Rivers, Montreal, Ot- tawa — Nov. 2nd.
'l‘oronto ~— November 3rd.
it T. B. ROGERS
City Ticket Agent Can, Nat. Rys. 181 Queen Street Phone 540.
_.vi"l9leasure Cruise" To Aid Crippled Children
sili‘ :91. ~\\
‘nu-a-iaua-ilgntlblhnsos. max-m»
.IL
FOOTBALL PLAY ‘ - DA
KIIEI‘ FIT
I
iBYDNEY, N. S. W.. Oct. 21 -—
focmcd by football p ayers? Then torccts “stalenessf and has
"IMIIE to Sydneli Taking their cue from a touring effect.
i_:'-IO.¢Il¥;
Toronto _ Friday, Oct. 2on1 ‘all
tciim of British soccer stars who rcct-rltly toured Australia, the West- crn Surburbs team of the Rugby: Union keep in trim with Scandin- Ymvq like m sec folk-dances pcr- l aviai: dances. They claim lt coun-
a
splrndld psychological and physical
on the 12 inst. There were ten members and three visitors pres-
ent. Meeting opened by singing the ‘ Institute Ode. The minutes of previous meeting were read and adopted A bill was presented and ordered to be paid One quest-ion- lnalre was fllledin‘. I Arrangements were made for the holding of a. Halloween Dance in the School.
The following committees were then appointed for the month: Sick, Mrs Charles Hughes and Miss Anna Duton- Programme. Mrs. Corrall Kelly and Mrs. Jos- eph Duffy,
A very enjoyable program fol- lowed consisting of a reading and solos. Mrs. Jtllallh Duffy invited the members to her home for the November meeting.
I A vote of thanks was tendered [the hostess for the enjoyable even- .lng spent. after which meeting ad- . journed with a sing-song.
TPatrlot Please Copy)
'\
i‘
ICEBREAKERS LEAVE ST LAW- RENCE N01’. 30 OTTAWA, Ocl 20 -(CP) -'I'he Transport Department announced
COAL
SHORE — DRUMMOND — SCOTIA DRUMMOND SLACK
winmiizn on F110"
iimiiyiiiikis IQTBIIIIIBS
tonight ice breakers will be with- drawn from the St Lawrence ,Patrol between Three Rivers and Montreal Nov 30 and ships seek- ing to reach the Atlantic from the Quebec Metropolis after that date will do so alt their owners’ risk An official explained the move was taken in the interest of ship- ping which took unnecessary risks in other years. believing presence of icebreakers gave sufficient pro- tection to justify the rlsk.§;_._l-l¢_,_sglgi_ also that the department consider- ed as well the expense involved in keeping the channel open and the hazards faced by iccbreakers which often suffered damage in the late fall patrol. The department decid-
ed to fix a date at which the
CTODAY ONLY—2.30—7—8.45
AND AGAIN~OFF
the bargains at Clarks Anniversary"
a .
......._I@.1'.d_ Niiffleld..hns_ Mgiven away
_.__.__..____..
rm: UI-IARLOTTETOWN ‘GUARDIAN
WOOLSEY
the Central Guardian
-\_--_
AGAIN RT-SONG HIT.
nu iiiiuii
4, A. i . _\ ,__ c, 44'4- gibg MON. ‘if W”, "sill/mi . rut‘ “putt - T u E s. 8-" M/cnisi . all‘ ‘ w E D. ALSO CARTOON AND -r R A v E i. o c. u n MATS- _ ‘t ‘I Evening i 11c - 27c 21¢ _ 33c ‘
I
l
United Baptists’ District Meeting = At Hazelbrook I i“ i
The Pal District Meeting of the United Churches of Prince Edward I. land was held with the Hazel- bwok Church, of which Rev. J. ,W. Hayter is the Pa >tor. Oct 18- ll9th. The sessions opened with a ‘Young People's Rally on Monday
afternoon, October 18th., with Rev.‘ B C Maiizer of North River, ore-- lsiding. A devotional service was conducted by the presiding of- ficer and then the meeting divided .inin three discussion groups under
the leadership of Rev Heston Flanacan, of Montague. Rev B. ‘G, Manzer of North River. anci
,Rcv. H I... Denton, of Charfotte- i town l The evening session was also in ‘charge of the Young People The iboug Creek Society conducted the devotional exercises; and Rev- Frcd Young. of the Tryon United Church of Canada, gave a stirring address upon youtlrs place in building a better world. Mr. Edson MacDonald, President of the B. Y. P. U. organization of the Island, ‘had charge of the evening meeting. Reports from the churches, plans ,I0r more effective work, and a pa- ,per by Rev. B C Manzcr on the "dl/IYSECFY of Suffering" were fea- tures of the morning session. Rev. J B. Wilson. of Summer-side. brought two very fine devotional addresses to the assembly during the morning and afternoon ses- sinus. At the Womcns Missionary meeting iii the afternoon, ieports were given by Mrs. J. A Clark, 0f
Charlottctovrn and Mrs. R Mac-
Farlane, of Bedcque. Mrs. J- G. lDuucan. of OLeary gave the ad-
dress of the afternoon. I The President of the District, i Rev. Heston Flanagan, of Montague, conducted the concluding service on Tuesday evening. After a song service led by Rev. J. B Wilson, .of Suminerslde, Rev._ J G. Dun- cnn preached the District Sermon, iwhich was a very fine exposition ‘of the love of God, i Election of officers PESUICBCI in the following being placed in of- ,fice: President, Rev H. L. Den- ton, Charlottetown; Vice-Presid- ent. Rev J. G. Duncan, O'I.eary. Secretary-Treasurer, Rev- J. B. Wilson, Summerslde, Press re- porter, Mrs. H .11. Denton, Char- lottetown. -
Along with resolutions of thanks to Hazelbrook Baptist Church for their generous hospitality, were the following resolutions:
1. Resolved that we heartily In- dorse the action of the Executive of the Maritime United Baptist Convention in seeking to increase lthe interest in and giving the Denominational objectives. and that we hereby pledge ourselves to faithful co-operation in the fin- auclal campaign being inaugurat- ed 1.111s Fall.
2. Whereas we realize the deplor- able condition brought about by the sale and use oflntoxlcatliig ll- ,quor.s in our Province, resulting in
a grove menace to travel on our ‘highways, and a distinctly de- moralizing effect on a great many of our young people . Be it re- lsolved that we. th.‘ United Bap- tists of the Island meeting in their quarterly session. set ourselves on record as endorsing the Pro- hibition Law and urging a more stringent enforcement of the same- Be it also resolved that we express our appreciation of the work being done by the P. E. Islniid Temper- ance Federation and its associated bodies in their efforts for the pro- motion of total abstinence.
SEA CADET GET RICH GIFT 0F MONEY
LONDON. Oct. 20 —fC.P. Cable) . —l..ord Nuffleld, whealthy oiito-' mobile manufacturer, today an- nounced a gift of 1:50.000 ($247,500) t0 the Sen Cadet Corps of thei Navy League. ‘ 1 The gift was promised some month: ago and did not appear] to conflict with the benefactors! decision announced last week ml’ , cease his, donations for an in- definite timO. i l
amounts estimated at about £9.-| 000,000 during the past few years. i , patrol will be called to port, he l
raid, rather than continue the ser- 3,
vice until the freeze-
up as it did .111 other yearn.
l
, of Agriculture.
i M“, Edgar Giddings. Mrs. M. D.
US! "SOUTH" nbortentng for oettel baking. 11551-9444.: I
i BALL! SERVICE, Crapnud, Oct. , 2411i. 7.30 P. M. L-943-10-23-L.
t . CONFEDEBATION LIFE m l SUEANCE L-aias-‘I-Iz-aiz
l HOME BAKERY Elm Avenue, ' bread, the staff-of-life, unexoelled I sold at all grocery stores—‘-Enter- i prise Bakery-Phone‘ 1616. L-2l0.
SERVICE in the Marshfleld Bap- tist Church, Sunday afternoon, Oc- tober 24th, 3 o'clock. Communion service at the close. 1-901-10-23-11.
SUNDAY SERVICES-New Glam gow 11 A. M. Cavendish 3 P. M. Rev. Wm. G. Qugley, Minister.
L-903-10-23-li.
TUNE IN T0 C. F. C. Y. AT 6.15 TONIGHT. Hear Miss D. B. Ewan, authority on personality hair- dressing. now visiting Prowse Bros,
id. L-939-10-23-l .
TUNE IN T0 C. F. C. Y. AT 6.15 TONIGHT. Hear Miss D. B. Ewart, authority on personality hair- I dressing. now visiting Piowse Bros.,l Ltd. L-939-10-23-1:./
WE WOULD CALL the attention of our readers to the "Dog Tax Ad- vertsement” from the Department L-920-10-23-2i.
FREE-A trial sire of Skin Ton’c or Balsam Freshener with a $1.00 purchase of Vita Ray Toiletries- Jamlesonb. L-869-10-22-1i.
NORTH RIVER. BAPTIST SER- VICES for October 24th. Pastor, Rev. B. G. Manzer. 11.00 A. M. North River. 3.00 P. M. Clyde River. 7.00 P. M. Rev. S. C. Freeman. re-
turned Missionary. will speak at Kingston. Allvwelcomeli L-914-l0-23-1l.
COVEHEAD—UNION ROAD Uni- ted Church services for Sunday, October 24th are: West Covehead 11 A. M. Covehead Road 3 P. M. Union Road 7 P. M‘. Rev. Thos. A. Wilson, B. S0,, Minister.
L-936-10-23-1l.
ROSS-MILLER FOX FOODS are baxed at a moderate temperature so as to preserve the vitamins. All in- gredients in Ross-Miller fox foods f are evenly blended by machinery. A small quantity of molasses is in- jected by steam process. '
ENGAGEMENT —Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Linklater of Lachlne. Qua. announce the engagement of their e'dest daughter. Mildred Mar- garet, to Dr. Lewis C. Haslam, son of Mr. and Mrs. H B. Hashim of Springfield, P E. I. The wed- ding is to take place quietly in November. -Montreal Star.
CAVENDISII CHARG , - Wor- ship on Sunday. Octobe 24th in North Rustlco at 11 A. M. Stanley Bridge at 7.30 P. M. On Thursday, October 28th at the home of Mr. Jeremiah Simpson, Cavendish. a meeting will be held in the inter- est of Adult Education, Mr. H. B. Chandler, M. A., Supt. of P. E. I. Libraries and Dr. Croteau will be the speakers. All are welcome. Come and enjoy a social evening. Geo. W. Tlley, Minister. L-896-10-23-1l.
TRINITY UNITED CHURCH. - Services Sunday will be conducted by the Ministers. R.e.v. Hugh Miller. M. A., B. D., will preach at both the morning and evening periods of worship. In the morning Mr. Miller has chosen as his theme-"Tlie Limitations of Jesus" and in the evening "The Expert and the Preacher." In addition to regular Anthems by the choir Miss Mar- garet Stems will give a special solo at the evening service. Attention is directed to the services under "Evangellsation of Canadian Life" which will be held ‘Tuesday at 7.30 P. M. in the Baptist Church and Wednesday at the same hour in Trinity Church. The addresses to be given by Rev. A. S. Rogers and Rev. Mr. Freeman.
THE BAPTIST CHURCH. — At the morning service at 11 o'clock the Rev. S. C. Freeman will preach. Mr. Freeman is an honoured mem- ber of the overseas staff of the Foreign Missionary Board. For the offertoiry Miss Vera H. Malcolm Campbell, Mus. Bac, will play Handel's largo as a violin number. The anthem w ll be Fax-rants “Lord, for thy tender mercys sake." The organ prelude for the Evfhlfll; service will be Bach's Fugue in B. minor. Miss Pearl Burns, contralto, takes the evening solo, and the anthem of the evening will be Pal- estrinab "Come, Holy Ghost." The Rev. Harvey L. Denton, B. D., will preach the second of two teniPeT- once sermons: on this occasion he will discuss systems of liquor 60h- trol, taking as his sublect ‘tflootinll the Bootfcgger." Attention is 988m directed u) the period of personal conference. let 5P8"- bY the mmls‘ m- of this congregation. each Thursday afternoon from 3 OCIOCK until 6. These conference! on held in the Church study with doth‘ 0n Fitzroy Street.
THANK OFFERING MEETING 0F WJM. S.-The thnnk oflcrinll meeting of the W.M.S. of Murral‘ River United Church was held at the home of Mrs. Albert Johnston with a large attendance of mem- bers and visitors. Mrs. Wm. Alley- president. opened the meeting with a. call to worship, theme: The Church of the Living God. Re- sponsive reading by president and
McDonald offered prayer. Hymn
No. 16: “Prom All That Dwell Be-
low the Skies" was than sunfl-
The devotional leaflet was read by
Mrs. F. A. Keenan. During the
offering Hymn 374 was sun!-
Rcading from study book by Mrs.
J. B. Ferguson; reading, The Wor-
ship Service of 1937-38 by Mrs.
John McKenzie; recital.‘ m: "Just
One World". by Misc Bell Mc-
Leod. A very pleasing part of the
program was a solo by Mrs. Wal-
ler Dalnlel. Meeting closed with] the benediction. During tho-social
honi- ten and refreshments were- urveiL-(Putriot plan copy).
After the
and have been
Modern 'H__.Sur‘tes at bu“.
.\»-k to are tln- mull- oi n Kroi-liln-r r» II I l u» now uu imlw In hnlh our nlnrcc. The ntyli-n nro right up to minute inirl lI||~ n-ilngn clurulile . . .
We hope ‘on are not among om who
u they Imam be ashamed when
your: at our-pricing i!
‘ Si.) .-- ‘E
_ ,_ K173913511 _23. 1951
fining:- modern furniture Clfl s,
3
if
“ oto-nsiiio
offer emu“
into their home. What a pity ,0
t.
WEDDING BELLS. SMITH- DINGWELL-A very quiet wcddng took place at 154 Prince Charlottetown on Oct. 6. Rev. J. M. MaoLeod, M. A., when Miss Irene Louise Smith. of Dundiis, formerly of New Perth. became the bride of Mr. Lorne Dingwell. son of Mr. and Mrs. JR. Dlngwell, couple were unattended. The double ring ceremony was used. The bride was dressed in wine chiffon velvet. with velvet turban and matching accessories. The grooms gift to the bride was a white gold wrist watch. the happy couple left. for their home at North Lake whcrc relatives and friends of both parties were gathered and where a sumptuous wedding siip- per was served. The wedding gifts were numerous and beautiful.
North La ke.
ceremony
iPa triot Please Ccpy)
GOLDEN WEDDING - Miss Addie Grcenjof Summeiwlde was among the guests at. a held in the Recreation Hall of the Brunswick Street Baptist Church in honor‘ of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Smith of Fredericton, N B.
the occasion being their Golden Wedding anniversary. About 200 friends of Mr. and Mrs. Smith
gathered to congratulate them and with them continued happiness to- gether. Mr. and Mr». Smith have been very prominent circes since coming to Fredericton members of the choir of Brunswick Street Baptist Church for Previous t,o the reception a family dinner party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs
ers were laid for pre=ent were: Mr. and Mrs Smith; Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs tie Bishop of Moncton; 11am Magee of Middleton, N 5.; Miss Addie Green. of suinmerside, P. E 1.: Chipman smith and Mrs. Lena Mrs. Wallace Barteaux, of ville, niece of Mr. Smith's brother. W F‘. Hicksand Mrs. Hicks celebrated their tleth wedding weesk ago at their home in Monc- ton, when Mr. and’ visited them for the occasion. Saint John Telegraph Journal.
forty-three
Smith when cov- tvrelve, Those
W. F‘, Hicks, Mr. A C Wilbur, Mrs. Lot- Mrs Wil-
Miller of Fredericton Kent- Smith. Mrs
fif-
anniversary four
Mrs.
Mr. John F. Duffy, of Govern-
ment House Staff. left yesterday on a visit. to his aged mother, Mrs. James Duffy, in Boston. rapidly approaching the century mark.
Passenger With
who is
Automobile Transport
MONTREAL, Que... Oct. 22 —-
Durlng the past summer a large number of tourists took advantage " of the facilities for the transporta- tion of their automobiles by rail over the Canadian National Rail- ways, ston, General Passenger Manager of the company.
according to C. W. John- Traffic
This plan to enable tourists to
have the use of their own autu- nioblle or automobile and trailer. at various resorts has been creaslngly popular since its incep- tion by the Rallwnys three years Mr. Johnston. and it is anticipat- ed that many Canadians who plan to visit resorts in the south and West will take advantage of the plan this whiter.
ill-
Canadian ago. stated
Under this arrangement, the
passenger proceeds by railway and the automobile is shipped in freight service. either in advance or after departure charge for transportation of the automobile is one-way first class passengers fare and one-third pro- vlded the car two one-way or round trip first class tickets reading from point of origin to destination. with-Automobile" plan applies only to full fare tickets and the total cost of two tickets, plus the charge for the shipment of the mobile must be not less than $56.00 in each direction. gers desire the use of the ear at slop-over points enroute. This may be arranged on the payment of a slight additional charge to cover loading and unloading expenses at such points. On shipments to m‘ from points in the United States, the customs formalities are ranged in advance, thus leaving the passenger free to proceed without the necessity of arranging clear- nncg at the international border.
of passengers. The
owner also holds
"Passenger-
INCO-
I~f the passen-
HI‘-
-i—i-__ BARREL-PUSIIER ARMIVS
V I5 C O U NT, flask. -—(CPl_
Burnut Heard, cross country y“.
Street. offlriating
Russell
The
reception
Fred
in musical
years.
and
Smith
National ~
In Memoriam/
JAMES EDWIN MILLS
1t. was with much sorrow that
_ the people of Howe Bay and sur- , rounding districts and relatives. and friends far and near received
tne sad news of the sudden passing
of James Edwin Mills, eldest son
of Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Mills, of
Howe Bay. on Friday Sept. 24th
I937 in his twenty-seventh year.
He apparently was 1n his usual health until a few days before his death when he was taken suddenly I ill and despite all that. loving hands , and medical aid could do he passed . peacefully away on the above men- tinned date.
James, as he was familiarly known by all will be greatly missed by loving relatives friends and neighbors and especially in the home where he was always very dear.
He was a young man always with a word and smile for every- body and was loved by allasit was well borne out by the host of rel- ative; and friends that came from
far and near to pay their final tribute. Besides his sorrowing parents,
there are left to mourn in the‘ home one brother, Arnold, and his grandfather James Mills, one sister Lyle (Mrs. Lloyd MacEwem Rollo Bay, also his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin MacFarlane, Aniiandale. '
The funeral service which was held on Sunday afternoon, Sept. 26th. at the home of his parents was largely attended showing the esteem in which the deceased was held. It was conducted by Rev. G. L. A. Hovey and Rev. Alex- ander Firth and was very symp- athetic and impressive,
The following hymns were sung at the request of a friend of the deceased: Jesus Lover of My Soul. Rock of Ages. and Shall we Gather At The River.
The pail bearers were Raymond MacDonald, Charles Stead, Prank Jenkins, Fletcher Robertson Gerrard MacDonald. Lloyd Dlngwell. and F. D. MacDonald drove the hearse.
Floral Tributes:
Pillow-Mather. Mother, and Grandma Mills.
Spray-Llye, Lloyd, Stella and Hallie.
spray-Grandpa, Grandma. and Alex MadFa-rlarie. .
Arnold
Spray-"Bertha."
Wreath-Aunt Maggie Mills. I Aunt Sue, Uncle Harry, Minnie and Clara.
Wreath—Joe and Amy Dlngwell.
Wreath-Alice E. Morrow.
Wreath-George and Ethel clapp.
Wreath—1oi.s, Pearl and Frances McKie.
Wreath—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mills and family.
Card of Thanks
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Mills wlshto thank all neighbors and friends for their kllldllézs, and all those who sent letters and cards of sympathy during their recent sad bereave- ment. L931-10-23-1l.
SIX MAI-LS A YEAR. EVENT IN ALASKA
VANCOUVER, Oct. 21 —(CP)— Postmen have to be tough in Alas- ka. They have only four regular mails each year, but one delivery takes the postman four weeks journey by dog sleigh, stopping only for food and sleep.
And that was only one of the Arctic hardships, Dr. Frederick W. Goodman related during a. brlai stop here before leaving for his station at Fort Point. Dr. Good- man. the Episcopal aiichdeacon of Arctic Alaska. has been there since I026.
Mlnlstering to 600 lbkimos and
i-ltory the aim of mgland by dog team, sees only three s-teuners l year, 1nd often goes 300 miles to preach one sermon.
"Down here," he said lovlally,’ I hear people complain when the grocery boy is l0 minutes late or if they do not get a letter for 24 hours. They should go to Alaska. There we gel. our provisions once a year, by steamer from Seattle and if by chance we get six mails instead of four it lc considc so on event.
five white people, he covers a tab-- .
“Am
The WeekC At s. n. u.
Leon LeClare, of Senior Year, l, reported to be resting comfortably at Charlottetown Hospital when
he was taken last Sunday nfter m; leg was broken in a football accl- dent.. Playing Forward on a pick. ed team playing Queen squm
,School, LeClare, whose home is u
Granby, P, Q, was catching the ball when heavily tackleti. His lq twisted under ‘him as he fell. Both
bones of the right leg snappeq, Just above the ank‘e. ‘ I O U ltev. M E Fhancls. who lad
spring gave up the directorship d the Commercial Department to be- come parish priest at St Marin Church, near Alberton, P E. l_, visited the College October 20 lie was accompanied by his brother, Rev. Anthony Francis. ivlio lm | charge 1n Truro. Nova Scotia. I I O
Hopes for a successful season in football have noticeably increased around the College following tin victory 29-9 over Prince of Wale; College team aided by three mem- bers of last years Nomads Oct- ober 16 No further Senior games have yet been announced. but negotiations are proceeding.
I O O
Queen square School team. st-iirl ents at the College felt. well enrneo their victory over St. ln=t Sunday. It ls cxpecu-d the Charlottetown team wi'l fllSll" ish 'itse1f in the International Scholastic League.
O i I
Eric Robin, 0f‘ the Class of ‘31, writes from Holy Heart Seminary, Halifax, that he and the four other membe s of his claxs study- ing for the priesthood there are progressing nicely. ‘Iliere are now seven graduates of the College at- tending the Seminary.
g c a
Debating on "Resolved: That trial by Jury should be abolished.“ a team under Howard Wight and including Edmund Roche, John Sutherland and Daniel Mormon gained the victory for the iieumire side by eight points. The affirma- tive was upheld by Peter Gill. Ar- thur Campbell, George llfcKcmiii and Raymond ‘Prainor. The debate was under the auspices of the St. John's Debating Society.
i O ll
The negative also won in a de- bate held by the St. Anni-line's Debating Society. The teams were: for the negative, Robert. Morris,
Guy Sullivan and Alllllfillslfi Campbell; for the affirmative. .A1an Callaghan. Williiiiu Mc-
‘Guigan and Henry Slllllfllilll
NEW GAME mans FOR. i-naiiiinuxn
CALGARY. Oct. 19 ACPP-Tllf Calgary Fish and Game Asstrl- ation has announced Alliolla la w be stocked with one of lllt‘ finest game birds in the \\'<irlfl—lll* Chukar partridge from northern India.
The birds. with more lmlliinl plumage than the HunguH-lll P-lll‘ ridge, have been successfully rais- ed ln California. for a number 0! years. ,
‘Twenty-five pair have hPPil 0b‘ tained by the Calgary a~~oc1nt1l>ll from California breeders. All" wintering at the Inclrlflltld Sanctuary here they will be WW5‘ ed in a. protected area smilhlf“ of Calgary next spring. ,
The Chukar is noted mr lt-i W“ ity to adapt itself to any environ- ment and rapid increase uiidPf protective supervision is looked M‘ by sportsmen. It is larger till" the Hungarian and neslings raid! from 10 to 14 eggs.
kildir Lmi AT c. u. n. snor T0 BE BROADCA"
wmmrno, Man, Oct. 10f"; day evening from 10.30 to 11 00:; Atlantic Standard Time the Cflwj (mm a. "casting Cor.p0l'""°“ m, transfer its popular night 51"" P o, gram to the Fort Roulw Flt”: h, the Canadian National Railway "P Winnipeg. ‘The commentawl‘ W h,“ ventilate various phases 0T "Mm work including n visit to lhfwher, ggeopa the lound 110W
that nu" W"
roller, passed through here um completing 1,00’! of his 2,970 miles loumey from Montreal to Van- couver. On a I02 bet he hu worn out one barrel and was forced to "shoe" the second with an auto the to offset wear and tour.
cengera and fmlshl "PM “reams: any thing from a marcel If]! read. mancnt wove ma? '12:: 2'“ m: l can to l! e
n p life of Canada.
Dunstan» ‘