THE CHARLOTTETCWN guarantor; _

PAGE 5113a];

NOVEMBER 2s. 1936

m

Y Cuich D8Q|3uEC$i ? TC Help

‘PREVENT " mciriulcolds

Do Your Colds l-lon on and on ?

To HOlp END Cl Cold

citiicker

rrzoi or" coios;

THE BAPTIST CHURCH

The final sermon in a series on Discipleship was preached yester- day morning in the Baptist Church 5y the Rev. H. L. Denton, B. D. The subject of the morning was qrhe Results of Discipleship." miou art Simon, son of Jonas, thou

‘ m1; be called Cephas, a Rock" , ‘am Jesus as he met the man who

ye honour as St. Peter. "Thou art ,n.ou shalt be." JesussawSirnon l; he had been, he saw him as he mid be, as he would be. And so we seek the first results of dis- 31131851111) in the life, of the disciple himself. Christ challenged st. Peter. and he challenges us t0 reach his and our possibilities. He tames and trains our powers, he supplements our powers with special gifts and graces. Simon, the vacil- lgting, cffervescently enthusiastic. lllslil‘ moved, lacking in perseverance becomes mighty champion of the Kingdom of God. whose nvery shad- ow brought blessing and well being. And the results of discipleship should he shown in their effects

' on the lives of others, and the re-

niltsbn the world at large. Whe- ther or not the world becomes Christian. whether or not it be- tomes an abode of happy peace depends in large degree on the true discipiesliip of the followers of mus. May we so give ourselves to sod that every hour of ‘every day may be radiant with His Spirit. A lull choir gave worshipfui rendering lo Stcrndale Bennett's beautiful letting of “God is a Spirit."

Large congregations and deep in- terest have accompanied the Rev. l1. L. Demon's series of sermons based on favorite hymns. Last tuning the sermon had its basis iu "What a friend we have in Jesus". which was sung as part of the evering worship. A fine rendering a.’ "Brother James‘ Air" in Gordon Jacobs‘ arrangement was given by trio. Miss Vera H. Malcolm hmpbrll, Miss Davida Baker, Miss Pearl Burns. Mr. V. L. Dingwell rang with fine expression Sullivan's "Lost Chord." The choir was di- dected by ms: Campbell with Miss Callbeck at the organ.

ST. ‘JAMES KIRK

“Christ for the World, and the World for Christ", was the topic of I most inspiring sermon preached bl‘ the minister, the Rev. R. Moor- hull Legato, D.D., at St. James Presbyterian church yesterday morning.

The sermon was delivered in the Interests of the Women's Mission- “Y smlvly and a special Thank mining was instituted in uis "lllmlliii worship.

3i" Lvunte took his text from lslleh XI. verse 9. "For the earth shall be full of the knowledge of éhe Lord, as the waters covereth the ea."

“Th. 9051191 can be more easily spread in this day than it ever Fluid.” the Minister said. "Yet there Wes ncvci‘ a time when it was so ball!‘ needed.“

f" lirlnins the spread of the dcspel, we are furthering the cause x true bro-thcrhcoq among 9,1] men w" with us, to what extent ‘n4 yin-ark shall be carried on.

l“ ‘Tslmll-‘lblllly is not only upon u" Clllllch- bill» “non each and individual. World-wide peace mouﬂzntcntment can come only (‘Until individual and world-wide

ii to Jmus Christ. Our luarantcc of this is found in the liiilillltlliiild or our 10rd just before w-i ascension "Go out and preach {gelsmlwl l0 all nations..and.. him-mi with you always, even un- userd gm °l the world." The anthem ways” "l Tliy Light" - c-ounod

' i by the Choir.

D‘ 158-110 also preached the

""‘-’"'"@ Sermon. basing his text on

.. “all a man shall be be as a. hiding u S from the wind. and a shadow

° I sreat rock in a weary land.

. ‘nil s cover from the tempests"

lsaiah XXII. verse 2.

mgzltlll; one who can be a re. know‘ mine of trouble. One who u what cmnnd had. an experience T“ “Wt be means to us. We phat "L ' e sufficiently thankful . ~ “"5 tempted and tried in ' “ml? Wily that we are.

° sllllliture lesson was progeny-

o, _ in Mr, Niall Burnett. and ma,

iiucious scnvicrs

sr. rant/s ANGIJCAN crumcn

The services at St. Paul's Church began with the celebration of Holy

Communion at 8.30 a. m. At the 11.00 a. m. service the Rector spoke to the children from the text: “Re- member now thy creator in the days of thy youth." The children were shown three ways in which they should remember their cre- ator. First, to remember God by kneeling at their bedside every morning and think about l-Iim, even though they don't know how ‘.0 pray to Him. Second, remember God by keeping our spectacles clean that is to open their eyes that they might see the great things which come from God's hands. And finally to remember God by finding it is Jesus Christ Who reveals Him to us in the truest fashion. The chil- dren were exhorted to give their lives to Jesus now. for they may find in‘ later life there will be no room for Him.

Addressing the adult congrega- tion, the speaker took his text from the Philippians, Chapter 3, vs l3, 14. "This one thing l. do, for- getting those things which are be- hind. and reaching forth unto those things which are before. I press toward the mark for the prize. of the high calling of God in Christ Jesus.” In his introduction he‘ re- minded his congregation of the lessons in the way of life which they had been homing-the Path- crhood of God, and MS consequent challenge to serve; the individual personal smship of eacn one of us; of sin and its separa..ng power; oi redemption by the up.ii.ed Chriat.

Continuing. he traced some of the lessons of descipieshp pointing to the quest of peace in the heart of every seeker, and the way to find it in admitting Christ to the soul. and yielding the soul to Him. St. Paul, he pointed out, had dis- covered great peace. It overflovvlxl in his life and in his teaching as coming from one who found peace. The text offers his great pro- gramme of Christian living. First, it is a busy active life. No one who lies found peace with God can re- main idle. The cup of kindness is in his hand. His hand and his heart find the way 0f Service. Sec- ond, there are handicaps in the ways of life, but it has strangely happened that those who have been handicapped have rendered great- est service. St. Paul said, “His bodily presence was weak, and his speech contemptable." The great statesman whose efforts freed the slaves in the British Empire was a hunchback-thirdly Christian peace calls for christian -' * nshlp and service on a large scale.

The world's cry for peace its seﬂ- vice t0 child life. the scandal of ID! liquor traffic. offer as tasks de- manding a statesmans service. Con- cluding. the preacher drew atten- tion to the mark and the prize, and said there is a. line which marks the ehd of the race for each indi- vidual man or woman. For no two is the distance the same. The ser- vice we would render must be given ere we reach that goal. By casting away the prize which was his, Christ won the name which is above every name. whose acceptance be- stews the lull of victory on every runner of the christian race.

At the evening service. the Rev. J. N. Biodgett of Toronto was the preacher. Choosing his text from

the Prophet Jeremiah. chapiersbi. .

verse 16. The speaker drew the at- tention of the congregation to the clarity of vision with which the pniriarchs of old kept their eyes upon God. Out of the mire of the dungeon, Jeremiah came forth l0 point his people to God. Paul and Silas in Philippian Prison held his song service at midnight.

Speaking of the great campaign for the Evangelization of Canadian Life and stressing its llnpﬂfiiﬂnt-‘E. the preacher declared that its auc- cess lies not in the work of the Christian Ministry, but in the en- listing of the individual christian to evangelistic witness. This. he said. the world is waiting for and by it the christian evangel will win.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

The subject 0f the sermon at the Central Christian Church yes- terday morning was Paul's Plan for raising money. bred on the text 2. Cor. 8:7. "See that ye abound in this grace also." Mr. Cooper said in part-Chapter 8 and 0 are the best hand-book for raising money for church purposes over

l. . .H:_fdb_‘;;:"" "ti! as a special solo, written by anyone. ' °“ MY Hind." At the evening service Mr. Coop- L1,‘: “nhlsivvv -~-' .:-. ,‘ .

The Central, Guardian

LIFE INSUR-

CONFEDEBATIOR RNCE. L-679B~7-l2-3l2

KENT‘ BEAUTY snorra reg- ular permanents, special prices.

Student permanents, $2.00 till Dec,

l3. L-658-11-23-2i. i

AT BELFAST Presbyterian

_ Church and in connection with the movement on "Evangelization of Canadian Life" will be held. weather and roads permitting, special meetings on Tuesday, No- vember 24. at 2.30 and- 7.30 p, m, All congregations in the neighbor- , 1B8 district are urged to attend.

L-656.

SANTA AT HOLMAN'S—-5ﬂtlil'dily w“ 9- V8 Clﬂy in Ho1man’s Toyland

mand this year. although much or-

beforie the tremendous task of dis- tributton on Christmag Eve.

Personals

Mrs. Nelson Howatt, of Summer- zide is visiting Mr. and Mrs, J_ 5 Sutherland in Saint John.

Miss Marianne Rogers, student at Mount Allison Ladies College spent the week end at her home in Charlottetown.

Mr, and Mrs. H. A. Beale and little son. Aexonder, of s;n_~i;\-u;a_ recently enjoyed a visit with Mr and Mrs. Gordon Avord in Char- iottetown-

Mr. Lea Dawson has returned to Ottawa after spending a. pleasant two weeks with friends in Char- lottetown and at his home in Crapaud.

Mr. and Mrs. Georee Noble left "aturday morning on their hrney- noon to New York and the soucb- em States. On their return. Mr. and Mrs. Noble will be welcomed as residents to this city,

Mr. Roy McLean of the Bank of Nova. Scotia stnff. Charlottetown. left Saturday to assume a. position

at Oxford. Nova scotin.

er took as his subject "The Graf- ter", taking for his text Acts 24:26. “He hoped also that money should have been given him of Paul that he might loose hfm." Paul is seen as the Christian Apostle Saint. We can see him treading the narrow way with fortitude, courage, dig- nity.

The music for the day was a solo at the morning service by Miss Jacqueline Macdonaid who sang impressively “O Lord Correct

ing service the choir rendered an Anthem "Life up your heads" Hopkin; and a mixed quartette sang "The Sands of Time."

ST. DUNSTANS BASILICA

Solemn Mass at St. Dunstans Basilica was celebrated yesterday morning by the Rev. Father Oswald Murphy. The Rev. Father Dalton was deacon and the Rev. Father Dougan. sub-deacon. The Riev. Fa- ther McCardle ‘whc celebrated the 9.30 mass preached the sermon on "the last judgment." Yesterday was the last Sunday of Pentecost and the close of the ecclesiastical year.

In the afternoon catechism was held for the boys followed by Bene- diction of the Blessed Sacrament.

In the evening at 7 o'clock Ves- pers were chanted by the Rev. Fa- ther Dougan who also gave Bene- diction of ‘uhe Blessed sacrament.

CHURCH OF; THE MOST HOLY BEDEEMER.

The Rev. Father MoKenna preached at. all the masses at the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer yesterday. High Mass was celebrat- ed by the Rev. Father Baines.

In the evening Rosary and Ves- pers were chanwd and a sermon preached by the Rev. Father Mc- Kenna.

TBIINITY UNITED CHURCH

The Rev. T. A. Wilson of Cove- head was the speaker at Trinity United Church yesterday morning. He took as the subject of hisidis- course "Missions."

Tho ‘music. included an anthem "Lift Up Your fluids," Hopkins.

In the evening the Rev. Hugh Miller, pastor of Trinity Church was the speaker. "The man who sold himself and could not. come backjﬁof special interest t.o young people. was the subject of the ser- mon.

An anthem, "Comes at Times." Woodward. and “The Riches of Iiovc" a. special number by l. double quartet were included in the mu '

"i foo n.

.» .,_-.,,.w--

when Santa made his first appear- ‘ anoe or the season. and shook hands , with a legion of his little subjects. ‘ and also with many of the parents. ‘ Santa. is of the opinion that his‘ stock of toys and good things is ad- l equate tothe anticipated big de-s

ganlmtion work will have to h done .

on the staff of the Bank branch -

Mo" by Handel, and at the even- .

by,

J1. lgnln+lps n-u-al ., , . if

FOR XMAS YOUR PHOTO

By Craswell Studio Will Help Solve Your GIFT Problem

PHONE 272-L

'1‘. Wood, Ottawa. Assistant Com_ missioner of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. arrived in Char- lottetown Saturday nglht. He is accompanied by Commander Char- les Sfenhcn, Ottawa. The Police officials are making a routine in. Spection tour of R. C. M. P. de. iachments in the Maritime Prov-

inces. They leave for the mainland today.

—-__

SERVICE STATION BURGLAR- IZED-A service station on East Grafton Street ' Fllday night and two dollars ln

cash and approximately three dol- 1M5 “will 0f HOOds taken, the pro- l

Prleml‘. Mr. Art Nelson, reported l° P°ll°° Saturday. The thieves

gained entrance to the building by ‘ B- rear window. City police believ- i

ed the break was the work of juye. niles,

IN HOSPITAL-Miss Mary Ihppin Charlottetown. was in hospital last night with injuries received when S110 was struck by a car on Prince ‘Street Saturday nltcht. S119 was liaken ‘io the Charlottetown Hopi- ; tal where it was found that although ; severely shaken up her injuries were

not serzous. Miss Lappin’ who i; ‘(Employed at S. A. McDonald's, was 1 °l1 llﬂfvwﬂy home from work when

he accident occurred. she was nos.

ing Prince street diagonally be. ‘ tween intersections. ‘The ca,- war i driven by William J. Roiand of Lam.

don. Ontario. ‘There nits a sight!

i . . mist at the time of the nrcitirnt and

, police raid they believed vkibilty was poor.

island Student Heads hat. Science Society

I HALIFAX, Nov. 2i—El\wn Hughes of Montague, P. B. I., was elected president of the Science Society of Dalhousie University at the 0l"‘ﬂIl- lzation meeting of that body last night. An interesting lecture "Rud- ium, it' hnioes and the age of the earth“ was given by Dr. G. H. Hen- derson of the Physics department.

Former Mayor lieiil in Slaying

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

GASPE. Qua. NOV. 21—Con- stable Edgar St. Pierre of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police- te.-tified today a: the inquest into the death of Arnold Morgan that Kingsley J. Carter told him "I shot him three times."

Carter, former Mayor of Guspo yiilage and present revlser of old age pensions for Gaspe, was held criminally responsible by a coron- er's jury for the shooting to death of Morgan, 29-year-old Douglas- town. Que, resident.

FARM WOMEN PREP FOR GRAIN HONOR-S

FOAM LAKE, Sask., Nov. 21 — Miiacly of the farm has served uc- tice to grain and field crop kings they had better look to their laur- eis. Women were in the front rank with entries for the 1936 IInu-nia- tionai Groin Exposition at Chicago Nov. 28 to Dec. 5.

First entry from Saskatchewan was sent in by Mrs. F. M. Davis, wife of n. district farmer. She will exhibit samples of Reward variety hard red spring ivheat as well as Dashaway yellow field peas.

Mrs. Maiy E. Maycock of Mil- ford. 0nt., who captured the blue ribbon for beans with her exhibits of the navy type in 1930, 1931 and- 1932, will also participate.

SALMON SERVICE

DUNCAN. B. C.—Wallace Dun- keld, James Warwick and R. Mc- Ewan returned from a duck hunt- ing ex dition with a 25 pound salmon. iey did not catch it, they

Was burglarlzed ,

i Island Ayrshire

Breeders Honored

Two Prince Edward Island Ayr- shin breeders were presented wizil certificates from the Canadian Ayrshire Breeders‘ Association at a smoker which followed the annuai

moeeting of the N. S. Ayrshire:

urban; as...» dlburtl) I

ltlonday-ZLIS Cubs. 7.15 Scouts. Social hall.

i‘ Women ilomposers l Feature Program At Music Club

Breeders Club held at Amherst re- I

cently. Keith Boswell, Victoria, Presid-

i ont. of the P. E. I. Ayrshire Club l

.. . _ . . ~ 1 ~ d; N -‘ _i prwented the certificates, which, ll“; llwilllgilognl ‘sllﬁigﬁy “govm: l6 ‘ LAU ‘.21 l.‘ 1 - )

are only awarded t0 breeders ivhose oows exceed 100.000 pounds of milk. to the Reid Brothers, to Edwin i Reid. Sourls, for having bPCd thou: , cows and to Gavin Reid, Z\IOI‘.'..1"lli‘, , [the owner for having raised and I developed and made the records Gavin D. Reid as director of the ‘Canadian Ayrshire Breeders’ Ass- ociation in the Maritlmcs, preseni- 1 ed Thomas Hooper, P.’ . certificate awarded to his daughter l “is; Mary F‘. Hooper, for having bred and owned’ "O1wio\v' C. Prescott Blanchard. traced the family history of "Onslc Lass". George Retson, Amher. rho has just returned from a. "Lgsl 1o the homeland, Ayrshire scot- ‘itnd proposed a toast to the Ayr- shire cow, which was responded to by R. Robertson, Amherst. an hon- orary member of the association and pioneer Ayrshire breeder.

The Rev. J. P, Mackcy, who Was ‘ rc-eiected president of the Nova Scotia Ciu-b presided.

uni lllll llIllS innit ii uni iii

Island Holsteiies Blake Good Showing‘ w] Messrs . J. Vvlziitcr‘:

‘Win-

TORONTO, Nov. Saturday won the trophy do l by the Holstein-Fresinii .»

iation of Canada for best. y

clal or state herd of l-Ioistcin c. .. _ at the Royal Winter Fair, with t‘

Maritlmes second. I-Iou. Gt or; S. Henry was among breeders inv-

herd. Mount Victoria Farms, Hurl on " Heights. Que, won zlie linltlrv

challenge trophy for the tvkn ‘not Holsteins in the show, any “c. either sex.

M. L. McCarthy, Sussex, N. B- exhibited the prize winning 1101- l stein in a class for junior get of sire and the best junior herd. Ctilhy C. Lewis. Freetown, P. E. I., iron second money in the cius= for junior get of sire with Hayes and Company 0f Calgary. Alta, third. I The C. P. R. supply farm at. 1 Strathmoxe, A1ta., was fourth.

Best breeders’ herd was an entry

l fan "gixiiip oi six."

’l‘lie Women's Music Club met in

. 21st. The subject of the pro- urainiric was Women Composers anti Alias afargaret Steriis‘ splendid paper dealt with the lives and vmic-vcnieiits of these musicians. l ginning in melody-loving Italy. ..;iii Elcunora Baroni in 1620. ‘ lzaroni was a beautiful singer as

LIJUII of many pot-ts. including John Milton. Isabella Leonardo, an , Aiihcss. also of the 17th century ‘ .'.i‘ui.(: religious music, and Marl ...s‘.i Cuccid was the most famous,‘ u. the early Italian composers. She won n. remarkable degree of con-

\vc.l as a composer and the insplr- ’

temporary renown, Nil it is de- ,

plordble that so few of her works

l

i

are Wu H, -.,_,_m,cc_ November 25th and 26th l ltiany- (tiiloitiliiliil; women com- Fl” l” Sew“ | post-rs were burn in France but gum," 35 can“. organ-L’

incir works have D0811 overshad- avcd by Rousseau, Couperin, k and oiiicis. Among them Ell . .-lli C dude-Jacques, boni Paris in itotl, whose most not- and: works include harpsichord piec- es, sonatus for violin and bass, and. iaiitains; Augusza Mary Aline. lolzncs, bozn of Irish parents in» _'.i1'i.5, has numerous compositions .11 liur credit, bu‘. her vigorous tai- .i;, may bUuL be judged by her _ililllii.li.tq "lrelande" and "Ludus mu lkuiua," and her collection of - "Lo. Supt Ivrcsdes"; Cecile .1111); .1: is perhaps the best. "an o. the women composers to- l bit.) was burn in Paris in 1861 nge of eight. began‘ .le is a prolific writer ii.‘ tiiziriinng lit" music; Henri- i-tn itcnic nu" zdcd a. prize for -> pinyin; at the age of eleven. 1;; 110W t f most important of the i‘ltiii“;i iiCiiiiUl of harpisis; the most IllULiiiIl o. LZLL‘ French composers is Liulliliklit,‘ ’1‘.i.l.eiere iviio first be- rainc- iuiiiinis as one of the Paris-

l:

1411., u. “LU

t.» ;Jt».-.i..;;;

Uilllliiiil_\' produced only three

l ctmigiusurs of IIOKW-Millilli. \oii ' ' who achieved » iii lit.- blind from child-

i; Iiourse iiciciiarilt one of the women composers whose works ivrd a. considerable period

and Clara Schumann, fa- ", whose 1501135 are 0f

ing representatives in the ivznnint! , ,

.3 Kennedy Maser, daugh- of David Kennedy famous , nigcr, by her studies and‘ ‘nis has achieved a great y for the foil; songs of the llcbsitits; and Dr. Annie Patterson in Ireland has u like accomplish- ment. with her study and preserva- llUiI 0i old Irish Airs and music.

Ethel Barnes and Rebccca Clarke of Eizgzlaiid have axidcd ETCBl-IY l° the literature for strings; Mldude Valerie While has proved herself an

-i0iba.Sugar——--———50c

z rolls Toilet Paper - — — — 25c I y. lbs. Shortening — - -- - - 25c

I lb. Red Rose or Salads. Tea. — 45c rakes Palmolive — — -- -- -

l I-‘lunneilcitv, l!) _v 5 Iiadles‘ Firm-y uflil(iinv‘l't‘|lll’f, doz. 501

i gallon Moliasses — -— — —

. 10 lbs. Onions - - _ _ _.. ._‘ 19¢

l 3 tins Tomato Soup —— — -—- — 25c 2 pkgs. Shredded Wheat - — — 25c

(loads. We pziy [lilslll

- WEEK-END SPECIALS T“,

DRY GOODS SPECIAL

l lZoys (jmnliinuiiiliis, Huerta Lined 85o m. Baking Powder _ _ __ __ 25c , hit-it's .Wmiilcu Sui-ks —- lite, 139i‘, 50c ‘

, 2 lbs. Mixed Biscuits — — —- -—- 25c‘ - I ' _ v_ __ ‘ l Broom or Mop _ _ ___ _ ___ 25c, Mons Hzrnm-ilctte ll orlling Shirt! 3 pkgs. Kellogg Corn Flakes — 25c‘ 09c m‘ “H, for _ _ _ _ — _ 51'“ . ‘.2 large tins Tomatoes — -—- — 25c Mews Cum — — ~ _ _' a q 89‘ l l m Con“ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 25c l Men's IIr-avy Svvi-iiivrs 31,50,142 Q3450 ‘ 2 "m Cocoa’ bu“ _ _ _ __ _ Men's Fla-eve Lina-ii — $1.19 to 51.50 ‘ 1 “L cream Tartar _ _ _ _ 25L, l Men's Suspenders — —- -—- —- — 25d 8 | I L’.

Indies’ Silk nnil “out Stalking-s,

hcuy wright, pziir —— —- — -- 29c I Face Town-is -—- - li p iir to $1.00 5'5” s -_ _ - s1 su

Please mail nniirs earl) for Dry

ALBERT KAYS

86 Pownai St.

Corner Richmond and Pownal

L-487-11-17-23.

llot GhMken Supper!

Holy Redeemer Hall" WED. £6 THURS.

l

11-539-11-21-23-24.

Former Islander Dies In, Calif.

Mr. John A. McAusland, 75, died at his home in Passadena. Calif, on November 1'7. Born Valley. Prince Edward Island. he worked for a number of years as trainman on the Island Railway vvhenMr. Unsworth was Superin- tendent. He lived in Boston, Mass. for a number of years before re- moving to Pasadena twenty-nine years ago. In California he was in the roofing ‘contracting busines=.

Mr. McCauslund is survived by one daughter, Irene, and three sons, William G. McCausiand.

the Canadian government service and George McCausland, also of Canada, and one sister, Mrs. Mary Spark". of Oakland.

Hanged For Murder

F;aAan coat g

at Tyne

Sweepstakes New”

{minted to merits and control of ‘me-ht lottery,

iisriaiili,

We have the vi-ry best F hnseburnei‘ c o a i. Phone 5S3 for a irini _ ton and be cniiviiiceii. ‘ ' Also hluh qufliit): s-Jft coals.

lHUGHE$ a -5???“

Revenue Source

ST. PIERIEE. LUQUELON, NOV.

22-(CP CAllhEi-A new source d5 revenue for the I<‘.~"e St. Pierre and vidcd 1r‘. ii Pasadena; Percy McCausland, in § “mm PM“ i» -

the colonial igrwcrnineiit 1O iitindie é sweepstakes.

‘ll 001011;; of Nliqu . ' ivas pro- ‘ r 1;; her! u. ril)‘ i7!

A local comn“ super

0f Alleged Islander

WINNJPEG, NOV. 20-(CP)—IBn Murray Bryson. 22-year-old, eon- victed slayer of a Winnipeg police- man in a Ito-cent robbery, was hanged early today in Headinsiyl Jail, 12 miles west of here. Bfysonl

Constable Gillis 4'7, was born in Montrose. P. E. I. He came westas a. young man. joining the Winnipeg police force in 1912. He served over- seas during the Great War and 1W1 a distinguished service record. He was prominent in police delmrt- ment‘s athletics.

von: FRANCHISE rsuw

JITIVPEAIIf-‘In l-(lylllllyjﬂl. ' ‘vember 19, 1936, "o "

NOIILE-BVRTOA Retrtory on Wctine ,. 18th, 1036. Rev. H. D. Rriyzrnoiid was convictwi last Juno 9 of the i officiating, Gnomes Elliott Noble to murder of Constable Charles Glllis. l Hazel I/xme Burton, both of Cilia:- lottotown,

DARRACII-—-At Ciiitne C‘ 21, i936. Airs. Jilin Pa. erai Mﬂiiday at rne o"! .. Creek Cemetery.

STORIIY-At Crapnud, Nov.

lie. 51,11 .. or

Rcndle Lartcr’ V. Genie Arline. MAIIRI G

A mil" “

to I/lng

l.

of J. Walter Jones of Chnrlotti-

1936, Russel Sturdy and 56 years. Funeral Wcdiickday \\'.Ll.l short ser-

SUCCESS‘ snsk“ NW’ 2l‘The vice at the resxieiice, Friilurzii scr-

Eastern Trust To I. Open Toronto Office

HALIFAX, Nov. 21-(CP)-F. n. M ‘ Jones, general managzci" of the l-Itir- s 91'" ‘Prliﬁb COmpany. today anouncctl the opening of a branch of tile coni- ‘ nanv in Toronto. , , , ,

‘The office will be opened in im- Northern Ontario Budding. 1m Buy Street in the heart oi" Till"- l onto's financial district and Mr, if c- 0X19?- B. A . LL. B., has been amointed manager.

Opening of the new branch fol- lowed decision of the board of dir- ectors that the dcvciopineni- of the company's busincsss has pro- oceded to a point where an office in the city of Toronto “as n necessity. In addition to the linli- fax office, the company has bran- ches at St. John's Nfld . Char- , iottetown. Moncton, N. B. Saint‘ John, N. B., and Montreal and the mw branch at Toronto.

said. it jumped into their boat.

Blilliitiiih

l..()(_) i) _ ii HRS

the and

B16111

B

ktiﬂk

lloes Your Stomach Rebel " Alter Every Meal You Eat‘!

The bloated, heavy feeling after meals; the empty, sinkm , gnawing lit-fore meals...

Hi6 belching and from stomach trouble. Burdock

ltoroo the natural , Tm 3-3.3. ‘and get rid of your stomach

_ ntuiency lietwci-n meals; rising and snoring of food, all iiivst‘ more fall to thn lot of those suffering

town, with Cornell Umvcrsryl adequate intcrpretei- of exquisite

1mm," N_ Y" second’ and M’ L. lyrics and Freda Swain is a young

McCarthy, mud‘ and exirvuieiy talented English composer.

i fillhi‘ 0i woman suffrage. Oi her it.

‘Blood Bitters tones up the brand lining of the atnniai-h, null rc< 1 process of iligesiiim.

iii-a i-E- s. » » ‘

Composers whose works are now exiicmciy popular with the general public iirc Liza Ichmunn, Amy ‘Win .:. riic-I-‘ziulcii, Theresa dei ltitgi». Katharine L. Manning, Su- ;~.in i-‘ortl, Pi-arle Curran, Lily Strickland and Mrs. H. A. A. Reach.

In a p. - an women composers special ill . . i must be made of ii-l Simytiie, one of the t-timposcrs of her gen-

ir prestige asa com- ftlﬁwi‘ t rigiiniicd by i191’ distinc- tion as a militant fighter in the

wits once said: “She shows that masculine earnestness that in real life seldom belongs to inerc man!" l-"ollthving is the very enjoyable priiijinlilllle comprised entirely of the work of wonicn composers:

Vocal solos:-

"Loves Garden" — Chaminade. "Lliiiﬁ Pink Rosif-Carrie Jacobs Bond. “Ho, Mr. Piper"--Pearle Cur- ran.

Mrs. F. M. Nash accompanied by Mrs. Full.

Violin solos:-

“Bcrceusc" — Mme Laurence 'l‘ov:r..shcnci. “End of n Perfect Day" -—Ciirrie Jacobs Bond (played kl memory of Mme. Schumann-Heink)

bliss Imtiilecn Homby accom- panied by Airs. K. Rogers.

Vocal solos:-

"The slave Song"-—'I‘hercsa Del Ringo. “Song of the Lotus Lily"- A m y Woodforde-llinden, "T h e Little silver Rinf-Chaminade.

Mrs. J. A. Lawson accompanied by Mrs. K. S. ltcgers.

Piano solosz—

"The Pawns" and "Calirrhoe" —

as bomﬂinr 1ondon__

vote-franchise palm 8085 l0 Em‘ est Bookwalter, district farmer. who visited Versailles. Ohio, t0 cast his ballot in the United States presidential election campaign.

I_@___Late Tglgigslg

‘T0 {ET-IT NISIIED FRONT room with fireplace. Iiitclicnette. Apply Guard n L-GGO-il-Zi-Ili.

FOR SALE—3 HORSES ALSO general purpose mare riing 2

$50; milk cows; new hay rake 9 ft. $40 good dump cartWalter S. Weeks, Kcnsington. L-652.

FOXES

(lAUDET-m the November 22nd. i036, Cieorgo Gau- det, aged SIX yi 11.111‘. take place from tiie iosaici. father, Joseph Gmiti '. Itoad’ Tuetldj; lllt i... ~ St. Unmet-art's YnL-liliil i It. C. Cemetery.

.yrs. $75; one mare good worker -

vice at Crapnitd United Church at 2 p. m.

Cit y Hospital.

141111 will ' m’ ill! livll . 14ml 2 84': to -:.i1~ "l ilid

Card of Thanks

111's. Robert \ wish to thank neighbors for iiii‘ expressions oi" .<\ of a loving llllsh.

PRICED TO SELL

D. STIRLING MacLEAN Charlottetown

Phone 54-1; 582-1

"If Superb 'l‘hey‘re Bred Right"

11-637

N. D. MacLeczlrt-U

IINDEBTAKBR [QIHKALME R Charlottetown Ind Nnﬂ-h Wlltshlro ‘-

Establishment-

fur prices.

Chaminade, lvltrs. G. E. Full.

..1

SILVER FOX- PELTING and CLEANING

136 Kent SL-Morell Hotel Warehouse Our “Maizo" cleaning procecs adds $ 3 S to your

EMMETT GAVIN I