SPEAKS

SATURDAY. OCTOBER 5th,

7Wuwh-

TEA. (bulk) 3 lbs. for 99c MOLASSES, per gallon 57c PINEAPPLE CUBES, per tin . 12c SALMON (pink) 7% oz. tin .. 10c LAMB STEW (Clan-ifs) Per tin .. CARNATION MILK, large tin .. . ORANGES, per dozen BANANAS, per dozen SAUSAGES, D.&F. Per lb. BOLOGNA, perib. . . . . . 15c

MANY OTHER ITEMS PRICED T0

SAVEYOU MONEY.

PRINCE GROCER Y

Cor. Prince and Water Streets.

Offers Prize For

Martha Allan, director o: Montreal ' One-act Play

repertory theatre, for g one-act play in lkiglish. suitable for pro- (c. r. By Guardian's Gpoclal Wire) MONTREAL, Oct. d-Prlu o! I100 has been

BENNETT TONIGHT

8A5- p. m. v

The Forum, Charlottetown

Charlottetown Summerside

F’

Farewell Services

day morning from his late dence 30 Spring Park Road to the Most Holy Re- Y

‘Illa column is- rcnrvcd for of lncnl interest but advertising n llllll] nature m In Inserted d cents n word ctr fly gnynblo ICVIICO:

news cl

II Ill

THERE I8 ONLY Premier-Bennett.

EXTRA TRIP. - Rocky Point Ferry Boat leaves Rocky Point at

6.30 P. M. Returning leaves Chur-

iottetown at i1 P. M. Saturday,

October 5th. L-1150-10-5-li.

EXTRA TRIP. — Rocky Point Ferry Boat leaves Rocky Point at 0.30 P. M. Returning leaves Char- lottetown at l1 P. M. Saturday, October 5th. L-1150-10-5-ii.

LAID T0 REST-The funeral of Ambrose J. DeCoste was held Fri- resi-

Church of the

on sum 30m ‘he sacrament o! , dcemer. where llequim High Mass

of the Lord's supper was dispensed '1 in Caledonia Presbyterian Church Rev. Allister Murray, pastor, preachin both services, the morn- ing at ii a. m. and the evening service at 7 p. m.

At the morning service a num- ber oi young men publicly acknow- ledged Christ and were received

gatheredpossibly for the last time with him as their under shepherd were deeply touched by the Spirit of God. as their beloved pastor de- livered his farewell message.

In the lives of individuals there are certain outstanding events. events. when God speaks and we must listen. So in that congrega- tion on Sabbath morning, God spoke through his servant and the effect oi the Holy Spirit could be seen working in that large audi- ence.

At the evening service the church was filled to capacity. Rev. Mr. Murray preached his farewell mes- sage from Acts 20 chapteryverse 32. “And now, brethren, 1 com- mend you to God. and to the word of his, grace, which is able to build you up, and to give you an in- heritanre among all them which are sanctified." After an eloquent sermon on the text, he briefly and

ductlo by the amateur group. The offered by Miss i

winning play will be selected by a committee headed by Sir Andrew Jlifnsepll-isilp The contest will close POLITICAL MEETINGS The Conservative Candidates W. CHESTER S. McLURE and

JOHN H. MYERS

will meet the electors of Queens County ‘at the following places and 'dates:— ‘

- Crapaud-Monday, October 7th. Harrington Hall, Brackley Points-Tues- day, October 8th. . Hope River-Wednesday, October 9th.

All electors are cordially invited to at- tend.

Meetings open at 8 P. M. - W. CHESTER S. McLURE, JOHN H. MYERS.

‘ Political Meetings In King/s ‘Coiinty

rouricsi. MEETINGS WILL as nun IN KINGS COUNTY ss FOL LOWS : Heather-dale, Monday, Oct. ‘lib. » l‘ , Wednesday. 00¢- 9th- Murray Barbour, Thursday, Oct. 10th Georgetown, Tuesday, Oct. 8th.

Murray River, Friday, Oct. Ilth ALL MEETINGS BEGIN A'I‘ I

UCLOCK P. M.

a s.‘ MACDONALD -'r. v. cam-r mio-o-ii-ia-ia-ii-ie-iisons-u! io-i-z-s-a-io

Political Meetings

Queen's Bounty a Liiioril Association

The Liberal candidates, Janice J . Larabec and Peter Sinclair will address the electors of Queens County at the following places upon the dates given below z

Rope River . . , , , 1 Bradalbanc . . . . . . Oct. 9

Crapaud Clifton . . . . . . . . . Bonrliaw O

Conservative, and Reconstruction Party candidates are in- vitcil to attend, and if present will be given tlie some period of time as is given to the Liberal candidates.

All meetings start at 8 o'clock.

soouuon

R. C. CHANDLER, President. G. J. TWEEDY, Secretary.

Hl-l-ll-Id-II-ll-Il-M-M-Id-IO-l-l-l-l-ii)

Reconstruction Party Meetings

SATURDAY, OCT. la-Brodalliono and Frcdoricin - MONDAY, OCT. Tn-TYIOIIG and North River TUESDAY, OCT. Ba-Cllflllld and Boiisiiaw.

All Inootiiigs its p._in. Further iiiertingo announced

later. . .

INGS AND HUGHES,

V. - Candidates. ' - o0+++++o+0

which he labored. After the bene- diction an address was read by Mr. Charles E. Walker and a pre.en- tation made by Ml'..M. J. Stewart.

In rep] to the address Rev. Mr- Murray thanked the people for the kindness, love and devotion they had shown towards him and Mrs. Murray, during the five and one half years in Caledonia, in sub- stance he said “on my retirement from the active ministry and this being my last charge, I can truly say that I have never labored among a more faithul. iflyfld m‘! deserving people?

In conclusion Mrs. Murray thank- qd the people for their kindness. she spoke fcelingly about how thc young people had helped in the Bible Study class, and strongly urg- ed them to carry on the work. Mrs. Murray wag n, pillar oi strength in this work, and much of it". 8llf¢B§ is due m her untirliig Christian de- votion, to be present and t0 take an active part in every meeting.

The solemn and impressive ser- vice was brought i0 a c1056 by singing hymn number 571. 3195i be the tie that binds our hearts i" Christian Love.

Island Minister Ordoi n ed

At the annual session ‘of the Maritime Baptist Convention held in Moncton, N. B. Aus- 13m- W gape. i, i935, Rev. Geo. Emerson l-Iuestis. pastor of the Point-dc Bute group of Baptist Churches was ordained to the Gospel .Min- istryi. Rev. Lemuel E. Acland, sec- notary of the convention, who baptised the candidate during his term as pastor oi the Summer- side Baptist Church read the candidate's statement. Rev. Dr. Boyer, pastor of the First Church, Moncton, presided over the ser- vice. Rev. H. L. Denton of the New Glasgow Church offered prayer, Rev. Norman MacNcill of the Sussex Church preached the ordination sermon. Rev. A. K- Herman of the l-ilghfield Church. Moncton gave Mr. Huestls the welcome to the Baptist Ministry. and Rev. Dr. Lapoin of the Main St. Church. Sackville gave the. charge to the candidate. Tho en- tire service was a very impressive one. Mr. Huestis received his B. A.,

E

impressively portrayed some of his Howard’ A_ c‘ 5§nc]a1r, work in the other congregations in Boyle, M“ Mggphgi! and Robert

was celebrated by Rev. J. H. Fleming, C. SS. R. Service at the grave was conducted by Rev. Char- les O'Hara, C. SS. R. The pall- bearers were: Edward Doucztte, Alfred Peters, Vincent Pineau, Fred Smith, Frank Lappin and Wm. Mcinnts.

into the full fellowship of the“ 0N RED CROSS WORK-Miss church. The large crowd who had Catherine

ltfnciean, Director of Junior Red Cross, is now visiting the Charlottetown schools having recently returned from Western Prince where she spent the month of September visiting schools and assisting with Junior Red Cross Rallies. Miss MucLean reports that the Junior Red Cross re- enrolments are coming is very quickly this year, the membership now being much higher than at the corresponding date in any previous year.

FUNERAL AT CORNWALL- The funeral of the late Samuel Abbott. Cornwall washeld yester- day afternoon. After a short scr- viceat the residence conducted by Rev. Mr. Ross the funeral ser- vices were held in Cornwall Church and were conducted at the Church and Cemetery by Rev. W. Ross assisted by Rev. H. Pierce and Rev. M. Palethorpe- The pail bearers were: Leigh Good, Frank Walter

ivillis. Mi- GUILD CONCERT-A large number attended the Zion Church Guild Concert held‘ in Zion Hail Thursday evening. Mr. S. C. Moore capaliiy acted as chairman- The accompanists for the evening were Mrs. Nellie Nicholson, Prof. Shepherd and Prof. Thompson. Following ls the programme: Piano Duet-Miss Annie Watson and Mrs. Willis Nicholson: Male Quartette—Harry Craswel'_ John MacLeod, Harry MacDougall, Mal- colm MacKinnon; Solo—lv.ilss Berna Huestis; Cornet Solo-Mr. Alfred Burrille; Solo—Mr. George Johnson; Heading-Mrs. Ftobcrt Acorn; Intermission-Sale of candy; Piano Duet-Mrs. Willis Nicholson and Prof. Thompson; Solo-Mrs. Fred Nash; Duet- Misses Claire MacMillsn and Lorena Sampe‘; Solo-Mrs. Arthur ROD"; Soio—.Mr. James Calder- .

PERSONALS

Dr. Jack Haszard of Kimbefcy, B. C., is visiting his parents, Judge and Mrs. Haszard.

Mr. Pele Kelly, who has been spending the summer here, the guest oi’ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hobbs Kent Street, left Thursday morn- ing for his home in Montreal.

Mr. George Wilfred Ayers, B. Sc., has left to continue his studies at MacDonald and McGiil Univer- sitles.

These Are Happiest

The Togan group of South sea islanders. down Samoa way. are better satisfied with outside govorn-

one possible \

9 PilllRllliiCES TONIGHT

i 0.30 TO A.S.T.

And a Coast to Coast Network

,crcY

"IO Minute ___;I'_aiks

Baily at in p.m-

MONDHY, OCT. 7TH “FIVE YEARS AFTER" H0". Thane A. Clllflpllfill, K.C., Alillrllfly-Gezierai oi‘ P. E 1

TUESDAY. OCT. 8'1 "KING AND PERFORMANCE" Dr. I. J, You,

President (iliiiriottctnwn Liberal Association, WEDNESDAY. OCT. 9TH “THE cosr 01-‘ PROTECTION"

R. C. Chaiidlrr, Queen's County Liberal Association. THURSDAY. OCT. 10TH "OF INTEREST T0 WOMEN” Mrs. J. A, Lawson, President Women's Liberal Club. FRIDAY. OCT. 11TH "KING, BENNETT AND STEVENS" lion. Mark R. McGuiguii, K.(.‘., Minister of Education, l’. I-I. I.

"alchemy; our. irrii“ "TARIFFS AND TIIE FARMEII"

lion. Walter M. Lea, Premier of Prince Edward Island.

crate

President

Q O Damaged Liner \ . Under Way

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

MONTREAL, Oct. ‘iwTllfl liner Duchess of Atholl, whose steering apparatus ivns damaged yesterday" in an Aiianiic storm, was today rc- portcd by Cnntidian Pacific Simm- ships headquarters inc-re to be 600 miles west oi' Inistraliull, Ireland. Weather had improved, the ship's officers reported, nrd thr- vessel is expected to ranch Liverpool Mon- day night. She ls proceeding under her own steam.

merit than any other Poyncsians. Tiiey raaintain a monarchy under British protection.

degree from Mt. Allison Univer- slty, Sackville this spring, and plans w enter Acadia University this fall to pursue theological stud- ies hoping to qualify for the- De-

den: sought for by many. found by few. It is a butterfly, caught for a moment, lost for an eternity. It is the bag of gold at the end of the rainbow. It is a will-o-the-wisp, for ever enticing us’ on.-I.'. M. Wharton-

New Yorli Curb’

(Canadian Press)

Stocks Close Amer Cyan 5 -.. ...- 32 ‘I-il Amer Gas Eco ... no - 33 5-5 Amer sup Pow l 5-8

Assoc Gas Illec A . ... - Atlos Corp .. . 11 1-4

Can Marconi —- Cities am l 8-4 Creole Petrol ... - 31 l4 ll Bond Share l! 3-8 A l4 l-B

d! id 5-8 _ ii i-a

_, . I

ltd Di‘. Ind . . . ~ -- — SIdOZIKeninA-H- 301-5 Uzi Light row A i 8-4- - ~- ~ Y i2 l-Ii

Uzi l.‘ ’ '

giee of Bachelor in Divinity in. the next two years. _ . It ‘is a treasure. _denepiy hid-

niato to arglc Mussolini o

Thu-t implied by [not now German military machine built up by there nun is believed to have been pointed to with potent chi-ct by diplo-

Afrlcan c iiqnoct. LII"! to BfGIITi Air Minister Coering, War Minister Lt"? ' Flirt‘ rrir. Army Cliicf of ltlfl F ' r1 c "‘ "lfczi I! Hid strength It

BENHETI‘ has cirryhodys con-

iidclicc,

and“, r (Notices, Brother Scouts. Things seem to be booming in the Scouting line these days, and everyone seems to be on their toes. 6th Charlottetown Troop, (Most Holy Redeemer) have an average attendance or twenty- four, almost 10095. Those assisting Mr. F. Driscoll are: Mr. Chas. Connolly, A.B.M.; Troop leader Harry Plneau and Patrol leaders L. Mclfinnon, J. McCarville, .W. Toombs and F. Moran. Efforts are being made to organize a Cub Pack in this group.

3rd Charlottetown (St. James) have started the winter's work with an attendance of fifteen and ex- pect w increase to twenty in the near future. I expect s. M. Law- SOn feels at home with his old troop.

7th Charlottetown (St. Paul's) had a. good attendance on Monday evening. In this troop the Patrol in Council meets during one of the Patrol Corner periods. Tom De- Blois and his Seagulls are making their nest homellke and comfort- able. Durcll Murray and hi5 Hawks in P. in C. passed a resolution to the effect that every Hawk will be on time on Monday nights, P, Leaders DeBlois and Murray and P. 2nd Beer are arranging for their First Class Hike. The Cubs of this group had a full attendance on Monday. some time was rpent in

It d precipitating world war with and Naval Chief of Stall

assembling aircraft.

The Cubs of 9th Charlottetown (Central Christian) are making good progress under Rev. Mr. Out- house. He roportc. the attendance a8 being 800d. His present asrist- ant is Scout Ira. Stewart.

King's Scout Rfllph Smith. who has been Troop Leader of 7th Charlottetown. is transferring to 8th CharcLt-siown 8.3 A-gt, 5_ M, 5mm!’ vrill be a tower of strength to the new troop.

We extend a very hearty welcome to Rev. Father McCardle and Mr. Harold Gro"s who are being in. vested by Asst. Prov. Com or F. Drlscoll

X. ‘ In-

5th Charlottetown - (Baptist) troop is being reorganized. There will be more to say about this troop , next week. I GREY WOLF J

The 3rd Charlottetown Troop iKirkl held their inaugural ban-y quet in their lower hail last even- ‘i lug, when a magnificent feast was i spread by their good friends, the] Ladies Auxiliary. The hall andi tables were decorated most artisti-i rally with flower..- and napery in; the Scout colors. Fathers and‘ members of the Scout 'I‘r00p com- mittcc were there. and also PIG-y VlllClill Commissioner Morris. and: Field Commis loner Warren. Scout-i mater Lawson ably presided, sup- ported by Ex-Bcoutmasier K. M. Martin, A.S.M., William R. Burnett. Cubmusier Niall H. Buinett and A. C. M. Gordon Hyde. tween sixty and seventy sat down and did ample justice to the good things provided for supper. and at intervals rousing choruses were sung. The Kirk Orchestra, consist.- ing of Miss Agnew, Messr... Ian Burnett, John Denny, Jack Ciiand-i lcr, Jud Logan and Niall Burnett, added greatly to the sucCers of the event. their efforts being much appreciated. The speeches were few, i brief. bright and brotherly.

Badges were presented, and a thoroughly enjoyable evening con- cluded with votes of thanks to Mis. Chandler and her committee and the singing of the National‘ Anthem. Afterwards the scouts andi Cubs adjourned to the uppcr hall

where games were engaged in.

GEORGETOWN _ nus ssiivics

Via Cardigan and Newport Ferry Road

leaves Georgetown 8.30 ii in Cardigan . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9.00 u. in Arrives Charlottetown .. 10.00 a. m. Leaves Charlottetown 4.00 p. m.

Dally service. Parcels carried.

Bus will stop on signals.

Nobana Tea Rooms and F‘. J. Solomon's, Georgetown. L-8785-B-2-tf.

.. l" -...-

........._.r.~.~..-

asri~n~ For r-

PAGE THREE _ . "1-

I

i“

1L»...-

Presentation

On the evening of September 20th., the citizens of Mt.‘ Stewart and vicinity gathered at the home of Dr. A. B. Martin to bid farewell to Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Palfrey. (Mr. Palfrey has been the manager of Mount Stewart Branch of the Royal Bank oi Canada for the past seven years).

A very suitable address was read by Mr. Harvey Douglas and a purse was presented to Mr. and Mrs. Palfrey.

Mr. Palfrey then thanked the people in his usual efficient man- ner.

BRA ' XIII GROWN’ loll all] l! Ill Ilttilll lili-

USE HMIN TEA

OIANGI IIKOI

the piano. After singing "For They are Jolly Good Fellows" and wishing Mr. and Mrs. Palfrey the best oi good wishes in their future home the party dispersed thank- ing their host and hostess for their kindness in. giving their splendid home for this enjoyable occasion.

DECLINE IN DEPOSITS

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Win) -OTTAWA. Oct. 3—Domdnion Government deposits with the Bank oi Canada showed a decline

. oi $9,772,082 during the week end-

ed Oct. 2, according to the weekly statement issued today. At the same time notes in circulation in-

Tho gathering were then enter- tained by music and games, the music being furnished by Mr. Roland Jay on the violin accom- panied by Mr. Geo. McAsey at

creased by $3,842,305.

BENNETT made good before: be will do so again.

WKiTFniTsFr

Three Days _ and flights ‘

oeoooe-omeowoooooowuo-ow»

BB~ ooeo-coo oo v0 +0 o» ~++wo++++v+

IN TIIE HEART OP THE EARTH? ll not what is the meaning of Mitt. 12:40, Was Iicln the grave 72 litorll hoiliiT, Hear this rousing topic. '

SUNDAY 8 P. M. ODDFELLOWS liiilll

Over the Patriot Publishing Co. '2 Evangelist F. W. Johnston will IectIQ" Mr. H. B. Brennan-Singing Director. Gladys Pliiniey-Breunan—-Pllnilt I 5010K _

Ywvvww

Zion Presbyterian‘ Chhrcii‘ arv. o. CAILILI wanna: - ninnsnl. j‘. riior. LOUIS o. monsoon-orgasm no W

f-“ A ..-..-.----.. wrfi .- c- n“

MORNING WORSHIP

11.00 A. M.—Tlicme: "Discipline Within the Church."

Arithem~—“0 Lord How Manifold" .. .. BET"!!!

$oio—"ItWas For Mo” Bloutit Mrs. Arthur H. Roper

2.30 r. lVL-Szbbiath School and Bible Classes. EVENING woiosiiir

7.00 P. 'M.—Theme: “Religiolfs Immediate Claim"

th —“F th Keep Us In Thy Care" ‘n em a er —-Sullivan-Hodgal

"Enter ma. Ills gates with vnanksrivinr. and In!» H!» courts wiili praise; be thankful, unto Ilim, and blfll Illl name." Psalm 1001i.

O

Trinity United Church’

Ministers: REV. HUGH MILLER, M. A., B. D. REV. J. W. BARBOUR, B. A., B. D. ()rganist:—-A, ROY KENDALL, L. II. A. M" A. A. Ci. 0.

10.00 .-\. M.—Priiyer Meeting.

11.00 A. M.—Pubiic Worship.

Sciiiion-“IIIE UONGINGS 0F THE SOUL" Anthem-"Light o! the Lonely Pilgrims Heart" . . Meals

2.30 I’. lit-Sunday School,

7.00 P. M.—P1lbiic Worship. Scrmuii-“WIIEN THE BARS ARE DOWN" Anthcm-"I Will Lay Me Down in Peace" Solo-"Remcmber Now Thy Creator" ..

Mr. Percy Williams

Visitors and Students Cordinily Welcome. Morning Service Broadcast by C. H. C. K.

Q9

O a

oooowvvvv rvvvv

St. Pa

IiiUi SUNDAY

izlls Charo/i v

AFTER TRINITY

10.00 A. liL-The Sunday School. _ 11.00 A. i\l.—Morni.ng Prayer, Holy Communion and

Senrioll. During the Oils-ring Mr. W. Butler will sing. 3.00 I‘. M.—Ba]iiism. 7.00 I’. liL-l-lvening Prayer and Sermon. EVERYBODY WELCOME.

REV. II. D. RAYMOND. Si. 1.. RECTOR. n, it. SIlIIPlIARD-Organist and (niolrmulcr-

i i

O-OO§§§-Q-O§§§§§§ OOQOO-O OQOOO OQ-OOQOO

0040»vooooovo-oooaoooooooooeo-ovoo-o

i Central Christian Church 1

w. i.. OUTHOUSE, B. s. ‘PASTOR- ivius. v. L. nmawcnn, ORGANIST

“iii Morning Worship-ILOO A. M- Scrmoii-“Thr Accessibility of God" Sunday SiIIlOOI-Z-Kll I’. M.

* ll Ti l. -lI| br our Annual Rally Day bsrvi", ""1 ‘y 955.14.: "ieaclir-i-s ruin Members of the Sunday bvhwi l" urged to til-H"!- Evening Service-LOO I‘. M , §Qfm0n—"TIl0 Kingdom of Heaven is Like Unto leavan ’ §O+Q O-QUOUQOOQQOOOOQOOOOOOOOQOQQOQQQ-OQO

i i

"FOR SALE

Marquette Sedan

I930 Sport Model — 6 Wheels. All Tires good condition (two newl-Faiilppsd wili Cold- weil Motor Heater and Tropic Hot Water Heater -— Weed Chains and new Battery.

Price $250.00 Cash Owner Dr. I. S. Donnell, New York

Apply M A.’ Horne it ‘Co's office, OIIIIIONQHIIII.

‘mi. crg.

i he Presbyterian ilhuroii in Oanaila S T. JAMES CHURCH