Ngvcnigaa 9. 193s fl=~r WH’ i

I nietoivn.

'An Ideal Christmas Gift

f‘ TALES ‘OF ABEGWEIT”

A new book of Old Times in

‘Island Ylistory, Tradition & Humour (Richly Illustrated)

by Benjamin Bremner Price $1.50

Fur Sale bv omel- s 00., ma. Ma m s 1 ' B... i

\'r'.‘.'_'gh, Albcrton; -ll. J. Mabon, Montague; or, The Author at Char-

iaéloiis SERVICES

5T, I‘.\I'L_‘.\' ANGLICAN CHURCH

The. srrv (s, yesterday, at St. Paul's Church began with the czlcbiziton of Iloiy Communion at 8.31) a iii. ’l‘licri=. was a large at- ‘i1 the eleven u‘clock _ a ' ltlnior gave a short 1.1.1; i» i .. Iiilis and to child- i-wn l.i.~l o: i111: importance of be- aiti-niicrs at. bcth ~izil iwciiiiig prayer;- sec- iatlon to children - -_ . Itciiicinbrance Day, Novi-inbi-i" 11th. The .i.lu1-l1 we tl1i11k of those

supreme sacrifice ‘ty.

used

1111*

bv the Rector , non were 2nd ll and 4. The Rec- .~.1.1.l, that PCIUXZ-IIIC o11e who 1i U.1i' lnrd; the one who was n spinikinv first, though , most univ 21y, was the s 1c IX-ter, who was cxhorting :1 to accept ilie challenge which "b: liazl upon their lives. The = c. he an d. teaches us two .-: .l-‘.rsi, “That God has c.1111 to I15 all thing‘ that pertain 1.0 ' "ass." Scst-nd, “That His pro a proini e11 make us par- lakc-is of ills grams."

Pclirs analysis of the Christian life 1» one of addition. He illus- tratcs this 1n verses five to seven oi ihl: sinic chapter. Add to your faith iii-inc, 1.1 virtue knowledge, to knowledge temperance. and to all of these add brotherly love. The Rccior eiznunicratctl scvcrnl things might be added to our faith, ...-e ivrrcwitcsoliitloii, God given latreligcnce, steadfastiiess. and piety towards God. There is a re- solve in our Prayer books said for 115 at our baptism, but which re- solve we do not. do. The closing words of the Rector: sermon were: -"That the call of the Christian life was not merely receiving gifts from God. but the earnest ICTOIVG to 1.1"» out i11 our lives God's gifts to us.

At the evening service, the Rec- tor took as his tcxt from 1st John, 1111RPM‘ 3, verse l. He reminded us 0i what he had said two weeks 1180. lie said the n1c sage oi the text cfiii" cur attention to First. ‘That 11c have been given a name Hid an luherltanl-c" which was n for us to livc for Christ. 'l‘liat there is the per- .‘.. elvincnt i11 the text, or the iutlividiinlislic side of thc Christ- ian life."

1 villi not someone else should 1'1‘ i111 II t.» ll1ccl1.illei1§.:e. And third.

"111" "Wt is a call to discipleship, ‘ ' counsel of the ungodly, nor stand-

? “I31 11> -*t'1'\'ii'e". This was illus- '»I " various references

11 with : ‘Y1. from our Lord as found in 1'1" ("Phi of St. John. “It is,“ he ““1-“tl1‘~I.\‘ as we are willing to I r\iir.»<~lvc’r ta God. borly, soul ‘t. that we can ever hope the call to discipleship rvicix"

l1; “in -‘1lIfI _

'1"¥111\l1 cum‘ ‘raw (‘HURCII 021111;‘ services at the Central ‘mnglvtlaii Church .were well at. 3k‘ v ‘ rilav. The Pastor Rev. Inn-W ‘,l1‘l, lii.M,, conducted both 1i ' and evening; services.

nzjrlrfgl91l1‘il‘l'i‘ of his sermon at the (‘TN-kit icrvicc ivas “Paul and tho W h »~\I R1in1.1:l4"I am dcb- . .1 i0 the Greeks and to the

blrliariiiin." G;\g(f)~“?‘°lii‘i‘ said in‘ part the c0mpfivylinlntl was divided in IIs objflml allons I)(‘f‘.".I."f‘ of many from Ilicy brought protection other l‘ Gad, eloquence from nn- "y dlflftiiii from Diana purity. Ev- an “hint in man was pictured as “hm p? ‘of worship. At Athens 1mm 01;" llrcachcd there was an

MA“ ‘IIIU-IIIIIIIIOWI} God,

‘what h?“ “01111111111011 because of “mm m lcoiilil do and what his n 1101111 produce. This was a 1 K111 Inr the coming oi the 11 the Lord Jesus, whose ‘"1 "is “Krc greater than a:.y _,,.,:,k3:_li1111‘°l\s and whose works xon-h-Ictl Grecian artists‘ produc- M (he. use man was made whole. or took cicning service Mr. Coop- for his subject, "The Young

M. "1 W111» on 11111 Lowest," mu Luke 16:11-24.

Christ'- Ls vindlcating m; Mes- 51111151111). 11nd human love isshown 1° triumph over human willing. “e55- 71115 W11"! mflln was horn in a typical eastern home and had everything that was necessary. He has many present, day counter- parts who when they leave home plunge into the wild life oi’ the world. When he spent all that he had he came to himself and was ¢°Y11l>elled to stoop to the lowest, a Jew feeding hogs. It was the low- est Job for i1lm that was known and he even desired swlne's food. He returned to sanity and his 1111118er drove him home. Our de- sires can drive us to God and even low desires can sanctify u; and make us acceptable to God,

The father's love ls a picture of God‘s love which found its truest expression 1n Calvary. This love gives a man character ‘and fits him for the father's table.

This discourse was a stirring, heart sea/rching effort and brought conviction to the hearts of his con- grcgation.

The miislc for the day was a sel- ection sung by the C G.I.T. girls, Miss Jean Enman taking the solo part, entitled “Sweet Peace, the Gift of God's Irove." At the even- lug service the choir rendered an anthem "God Is Our Refuge," Mr. Preston Beck taking the solo part.

ST. JAMES KIRK

Preaching to a large congrega- tion in St. James Presbyterian Church yesterday morning, the Minister, the Rev. R. Moorhcad- Legato, D.D., based his sermon on verses 22 to 26 of the Book of Eb!- odiis, chapter XXX.

“We can only create love by dis- pensing love", Dr. Legate said. “The Christian church of today must shed abroad, to all, its bless- ings. Just as the Lord commanded Moses to anoint. the tabernacle, that its perfume went out into all tho entire camp, so should the power of the spirit of God be felt by all who come in touch with the church."

The fragrance of our lives should spread to otherl. Thel Christian religion is meant to be handed out to all with whom we come in con- tact, affecting others in proportion to our sincerity of faith.

The anthem, "Tho Lost Chord" was sung by the choir.

At the evening service Dr. Le- gato built his sermon on the first Psalm, verses 1 and 2, "Blessed ls the man that walketh not in the

eth in the way of sinners, nor sit- teth in the seat. 0i thesoomful. But his delight is in the law of the Licrd; and in his law doth he med- itate day and night."

The minister referred to the Bible as the "Handbook of Happi- ness". I11 this text we have a brief sketch of happiness and con- tcntmcnt. The whole world today is in search of happiness, and to obtain this many ways and means arc being put forth and tried. True happiness and contentment, at their best and fullest, are things of the spirit, and can only be realized through the uiflon of the soul with God.

Those seeking contentment will find in the Book of Psalms a real guidance, because the Psalms are the fruits of human experiences. and as we read them we see our- selves reflected therein.

A close study of the Psalms, and our own experience, will teach us that true happiness and content- ment comcs not so much from what. we possess as from what we are, depends not s0 much on cir- cumstunces as on character.

Special music for the eveningin- eluded an anthem, "Tflffy with Me O My saviour". Mr. Ilester McInnls was the soloist.

The Minister appealed to the congregation to attend the short service to be held at the monu- ment on Wednesday, thatwe might kccp in mind the memory of those who crowned theirservlcelwlth sac- rlflce.

(Continued on page I-)_

music 1511111 HIIIIISFIRSI 11 r E_TIN 1:

InterestingPaper Read by Judge Ar- senault ~ Special Numbers by O-ctette From St. Dunstan’s_ Male Choir.

The Women's Music Club held their first meeting of the season in thewnain lounge of the Canadian National Hotel on Saturday after- noon, November 7th. The Presi- dent, Mrs. H. S. Henderson, wel- comed the new associate members and asked for any helpful sugges- tions or constructive criticism as the programme undcriaken for this year is a very ambi“oi1 one.

Judge Arscnault rratl a most interesting paper on liturgical mus- lc-Ancient Church Modes-which he found an almost. iixcxhairstible subject. "Liturgy" he defined as a Greek word meaning originally u

public duty undertaken by a. citizen;

but it soon came to mean, service in the temple; then it signified tem- ple ritual; nnd finally, the music,

used for this service. There chants‘

date far back into antiquity, even to the Apostle: themselves, and are closely allied ivith the development of the ritual of the early Roman Church.

Very little Ls known of this an- cient church music, cailccl Camus Romaniis, the oldest name used for plain chant, until the 4th Century when the Ambrosinii chant ap- peared, so called after the Bishop Ambrose of Milan. And even bet- ter remembered 1's the name of Pope Gregory. during whose rule, the‘ cnd oi the 6th century, the Gregorian Chant developed. 'I"i1ls Gregorian Chant is sung in a great many chiuchcs tcdziy.

In the 13th Century Plain Chant reached almost to perfection, and a great Gothic church during a Pontifical High Mass was the very embodiment of inspired beau y.

Palestrina (1525-1594), no‘. the founder, but the perfecter of a. school, of the classical polyphonic ityle, was regarded as the greatest composer of litiugic muse of all time. Judge Arsenaull. gave a very inclusive sketch of his life, quoting some fine passages relating to Pal- esiulnrrs music from GounocPs autobiography.

Up to the 5th Century the voice only was used in church music, after that. the organ was employed, until the 16th century when church music was accompanied by various

musical instruments. But the church I

soon realized that there almost operatic masses should be banished from the service as they werealto- gether opposed to the classic beauty of Palestruio.

From tho beginning of the 19th Century, there has been a revival of interestln plain chant ,and in 1903 Pope Pius X ordered a return to the traditional form of plain chant in church music.

Judge Arscnnult paid a tribute to Mr. William Brown who has built up such a splendid choir of men's voices in St. Dunstanb Basilica. And ms. Henderson introduced Mr. Brown and some of the mem- bers of his choir-Mr. Cornelius Campbell, Mr. Eddie Arsenault, Mr. Chas. Mitchell, Mr. Oarl Kelly, Mr. Leo Doiron, Mr. Leo Chaisson, Mr. Sam Doyle, and Mr. Francis Mac- Mlllan-who sang the following very lovely chants: "Adorate De- voie"; "Heart of Jesim Have Mercy" written in the 4th Century, and since harmonized; an interpretation oi Palestrina, a mctrt, "O Bone Jam"; Tonebmds "Efcut Ovla", harmonized; and several ver-cs of the "Benedictus."

M, the request oi the President the last number was repeated. Mrs. Henderson then thanked the guest performers for the very unusual and very fine programme.

After the announcement o! the

The Central Guardian

Thin column In nurvod for IOII "f lflenl‘ lntaren but ndvwtlllng ol geultwlr. nutnso Ill! bl hurled}! a

w “h °' “"11"! Nimble ll

"El-rs m PLAIN-Mr, win 5, f°"_°“°1d- fomwrlv o: um city, is "@111"! s monument put in the“- trlcaLs 1n p-Ndeflcton’ n B" N_ ocntly gppgu-lng m “Go Hollywood- Piitvn 11v the x. 01R. Bum in that city, '

rumznar. or 1.1m 11m. can- TER-‘Ihe funeral of the mtg m, Bmiflmln Carter was held from his late residence Malpequaflond y“- terday afternoon and was very larsely attended. The lotvloe 3t, the home was conducted by the Rev. w. Palomar-pg, "mud by 111° RW- Hush Miller. Bervice at 11w sravesidc at Winslog w" w“- ducted by the Rev. m. Palethorpe. The pallbearers were: Dr. J. H. Ayers, G.F. ilutcheson. G. Bailin- gall, D. L. MacKinnon, n.7, Ami-n and Walter Burke.

ISLAND!!! WIN! A‘! Ill! — A steer owned by Mr. E. I-I. Home °1 WIHSIW. Prince Edward Island was winner of the Manket Cham- pionship on the opening day of the Maritime Winter Fair at Amherst sfltilrdfly. NLr. Home was also winner of the Reserve Champion- ship in the Grand Champion Beef division. Mr. Thomas Amos of MOIIQI. Que, was the Judge.

BOY SCOUT APPLE DAY»- Smillxig, alert boys-luscious, big, red. rosy apples-generous under- standing citizens-all will unite on Saturday next in making this year's Boy Scout Apple Day the most suc- cessful ever held on Prince Edward Island. For weeks hundreds of Wolf Cubs and Boy scouts have been looking forward to November, 14th as the day when they will approach the peoples of our province and ask their support in promoting this worth while work among our future citizens. Committees of men have freely given of their time and ad- vioe in planning this drive. It is not possible for everyone to give their talents in actual leadership and training of our boys but by gener- ously contributing next Saturday they can have a part in extending this splendid movement and making it gvnllable to all boys throughout the Island. All the apples offered for sale are Island grown No. 1- Maclnlosh Reds and have been pur- chased from local growers, The price of the apple is on‘y limited b)’ V0111‘ ability to assist in this Game of

_T_HE CHARLOTTETOWN cuanoiaiy,“

BIIIGC PARTY

TUESDAY, NOV. l0, 8.31] PM. KNIGHTS OF PYTIIIAS HALL, 0M1. Di10n’s Dance IIaIl :5 nlNGos 2s CENTS

Everybody welcome. PYTIIIAN WELFARE CLUB

11-213-11-9-21

EXiMEIlIBERS 11111111111111 ENTHIIIIASM

Congratulations on

~ Success of Meeting From Messrs Myers and McLure.

Congratulations to the officers and executive of the Queens Cour.- ty Conservative Association upon the splendid annual meeting of the organization was tcn1li-rc1l' by Messrs. W. Chester S. lticLiu-c and. John H. Myers, former federal r1‘- presentatives for the County, at the close of Tue day night's meeting in the Strand Theatre. 1111111 ;;i~:.1i ~ men received warm applause. “Such enthusiasm argues wcll lo; the good old COHFCFYLIIIVI? party." Mr. McLure said. "If tiinc pel- mitted I would like to have follow.- ed the other spzaker. ftIltI told ,v'i1 further with regard 1o thi- 111.. 1:‘- ministration and the l‘ tencics of the pre e11: fc- provincial Governments.

‘xi

Iioivcver you are realizing thnsi- things for

yourselves during the past year. who WIII have to boar ilii- Il1ii'lIi".I. and who will pat ll'l (‘fill 111 1i You will, I sugge t, ivhen you 1.111‘ an opportunity at tlic 111-11 I‘II‘1" tIon." (Applause).

"I wish to thank lion. ‘.\l:. lizzn- son for the kind words iii‘ l1... tered on behalf oi m_~,~ 11-. myself, and to taizi- 1hr , lty of thanking the 1 Queens Ccun1_v' who <11. .~~ casions were \c1_v 11- 111 t-i 11. . l wish also to IILI’ I \~ "- gfacl at any 1.111111 to 1i‘ 1-1 .2. 1 an opportunity = regarding the that are now Ill poser.

"And in covet: 1 with that noted irevi- .1

\1“.'.:

Til‘!

i»

Scouting for Boys-Be a good scout and do a 800d 111m m these cheery boys who are develoiilns 11119 finer men through the ideals of The Boy Scouts Association.

Personals

Mrs. J. Patterson, Richmond $11-- ls confined to her bed with inlur- ies received in a fnll at her home. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery.

Is Committed To ‘Court For Trial

(C. I’. by Guardlans Special Wire)

MXNTQ, N, 3,, Nov. ti-Nehemiah Iiudpn, 56-year-old mulatto of Ripples was committed for trial on two charges, shootinz WW1 1"‘ tent to prevent his arrest and re-

sistlng arrest, when he appeared 1 for preliminary hearinfl “m” 1Magistrate A, D. Hart. YB5WYdaY~ Sought. for two days before he W88 ruptured by R. C. M. P. two W916 ago, Hudlln will stand trial at the I ncxt sesdon of the Sunbury County

iCourt. opening at Burton Jan. 19.

Truck Driver Held Following Collision

(C. P. by Guardian's Special WI")

DIGBY, n. s, Nov. 8-—Alfie Rene Saulnier, Baulnerville truck driver, was held in jail without charge tonight following an auto- mobile accldent last 1118119 111 W11I¢1I ion;- persons suffered injuries re- quiring hospital treatment.

Witnesses of the head-on col- lision said Saulner’; truck hitched suddenly into the path of a coupe driven by Arnold Henshaw of Deep Brook, Annapolis Count!!-

The injured were:

George Baulner. Saulnierville. who suffered severe head Inlllfle! after beInB thrown throuih the windshield oi the truck by the im- pact.

Miss Hope Nelson, Deep Brook, facial cute;

Arnold Purdy, Deep Brook, head injuries;

Miss Maxine Berry, facial cuts.

subject for November 21st the meet- ing mourned

W05t-~-"\VIIi‘lt _v1.»:.'11~ 1.1 I any time “come up lApplausci.

.1111] :.1'i>

Mr. 3hr: '-

“It argues wcl‘. ilz. kind of wcatiicr M1" King has bcstowcil 11:1 ll . kind of roads Mr .1111 ‘

has left with ii:=. y-ou i111. n1 able I0 come 11:11‘ in .';.-'1 ‘ 1 . numbers," said Mr. .‘.i_\'1'l‘;1

laughter. He joined '.\"il'1 A Lure in tendering 1' ‘ . loyal support received and to Mr. Hanson personal refcrrizccs.

“We were (lefcaird, it .1; lruv." Mr. Myers conliuucil hi1. 1f l (‘I111 read the signs Iii" ‘hi, and the groan; that come from silini- ul‘ 111i Liberal friends ivilh rcgiiril to the Campbell XUIIIIIIIISIPiIIIOII. it will not be long before n (‘iilhiiriuiliih government is 11:11-11 in lhi- sailillc Ill this Province again; and tlii- mini- Is true with regard to the Domin- ion." (Applause).

Mr. Myers referred io the enur- tesy of Mr. Hanson as Minisl-ir of Trade and Commerce I11 arm/lire. t0 the Conservative llll‘Yl\I)t‘f‘ ' r11- quest to grant s1 FliIrliIV for lhc Boston steamship Sfirvlvc in l va- ~. Not only did the K1111: (‘vivrrii- mcnt withdraw this subsidy IIYIIIIII subsequently had to be restored» but it cancelled thr- [small subsidy paid to the SS. Harland.

"That. trifling sum of IIIOIIPI’ would have kept the service open ln the spring and fall months when It was badly needed. ,1r they hail given a few thousand dollars mfirl. to enable them to cnmpclc with the truck competition it. ivoultl have been more creditable. Throuah that action the K1111: liwcriimcii‘ has practically desirnycil several oi the seaports on the Island." Mr. Myers declared. ‘

Speaking of Hon. 7.11‘. Hanson, he recalled that that lzenllcmnnis name was frequently mentioned as a prospective leader of lhc Con- servative party during the clark days oi Premier Bcnnclts ll‘.11c s. "And I for one.“ he added. "ivoulri be very pleased to sec auoihcr Maritimer in the saddle Ol- tawa."

:11;- h: 1..

It.‘

Eastern Guardian

..'OUR STORE will I)!‘ closed all

day Armistice Day. Wc i111 ndav November 11th. Clark Bros. - L-208-ll-9-2i

-> ‘mu, _-,.-,--_v ., u‘, _ . .__

1920 — I6

Charlottetown First Established Combination Meat 81 Grocery

Years in Business

. ZASEEEQEEIKEEJ.

1936

.I$

ANNIVERSARY

MEANS

4-.)

3IIIE

. 5 tins Tomato Juice

l 1 jar Marmalade and 1 Ib. Raisins

2 lbs. Sweet Bisc

2 lbs- Soda Biscuit

10 bars Soap 1 pk. Cooking Apples ‘I tin Baking Powder and Cup and Saucer 32 oz. Marmalade

'iO Ibs- White Sugar 12 large Grape Fruit 5 tins Tomato Juice

Sweet Pickled Hams, I

29 Cents Will

5O "Cents Will

Sliced Bacon, lb. — — — - -— 24c

i 10 lbs. Parsnips 12 lbs. Carrots 4 lbs. Sweet Potatoes 4 lbs. Dates 5 Jelly Powders 4 pkgs. Regal Salt

32 oz.Strawberry Jam I 32 oz. Raspberry Jam 3 Clams

1-5 String Broom '

1 .1 3 Tom. Catsup, lge- I

2 doz. McIntosh Apples 5 lb. tin Honey

MEAT DEPARTMENT

Large Salt Cod, Ib. — - Sait Herring, dozen - - — -- 35c Spare Ribs. 4 Ibs. —- —- — —- — 25o Cottage Rolls, Ib. — — PICNIC Hams, lb. -- -— —-

-—- 6c

---—25c ----—19c b.—-—-17c

Pork Hocks, lb. _ _ _ — -- -— 9c Smoked Fillets, 2 lbs. - —— -— —,— 23o Carrots, 10 Ibs - — — — — —-— 19c £11 Large Celery. Each ————-——— 10o , ‘1 Swifts Sausage, lb. —-—- —— 14c