“i.

ten, ., c.

knowing

thee y IMPERIAL “CONE CIIEQUES

will follow them \

TWENTY years ago he nisde a plan-decided that some day he would quit worlr- wlrih be

was still young enough to enjoy Irfs.

Now his dream has come true. ‘H; f; financially independent-slalom come and go as he likes-to cake a long trip-then return

and do what heplesses.

There are so manywaysin which; msnin his later years can enjoy life if he has a moderate

income behind him!

‘What about yourself? Will you be in this happy position when you are 55 or 60? Why notvmake certain now that youvwill be! An

. Imperial Income Protlection Policywill‘ . thatyourdreamwillnor b.e'justadreain,buta_ fact. In addition, it will provide financial for your dependents shouldyou die either before or after your monthly payments begin. Make

enquiries now,

t IMPERIAL Lire

Ironellss and Agents-in , II important centres

----------usii‘ n-iis courou TODAY -----

‘his insular. Lira Assurance Co. er CANADA, l-laAu Omcs, Toaorno, ONT.

Please send ine particulars of the Imperial income Protection Policy, without obligsling nie in any way. Name v .

I '4‘:

Reconstruction Party Meetings

mourn‘. ocr. h-Tyrone and North River TUESDAY. OCT. Sa-Ctapaud and Bonshsw.

I t Allruectlngs at 8 pun. Further meetings announced a er.

rNos Arm HUGHES.

Candidates.

. .

.---Jis-a ' The Conservative Candidates» W. CHESTER‘ S. MeLUltE * f and “

o" .1011»: u.- mos

fill timid- . .

H -

PoLuicAL MEETINGS

lelkeazors of queens County at the

fallacies this‘! f a a ondsy. omit. 7th."

y _.nrn,. Point-Tues-

‘w’

~thatr kindness during

“Q, l” ihtfiikt omit; on.

. flflfil-“iih”

Chester S. MacMillan,

dldate, Senator MacDonald,

the meetlus. owing u» thn delay in the Prime Ministcfs arrival. did not qisu uutil shortly after nine. The audience waited patiently. however, sud the interim was filled

acceptably by music furnished by the Legion Band. The audience, ‘ ' up-

'. s. ‘:1’

R0118 in g

Scheduicdtoopcnatldopmu.

Mayor Kennedy, by the

On the platform, which was tastefully decorated with flowers and bore the slogan: “Welcome to our Leader,” were seated also Dr. A. A. MacDouald,_Kiiig’s County can.

the party candidates in the

recent provincial contest and a numlber of other leading Conservatives from all parts of the Province.

King's County Candiarate

wards of five thousand, was m. douhtcillr the largest ever assmbled atapolltloalmeetiugintliafrov- time. In addition, the addresses were broadcast by radio to many thousands who were unable to be present.

MAYOI KENNEDY’! ADDRESS “It ls a great pleasure and priv-

of Mayor, 0f the City of Chariot c- town, and I‘ z ‘dentvof the, Liber- al-Couservatlve ‘Association. to welcome to our City and Province the Right Honorable It. B, Ben- nett, the dlstln lshed Prime Min- ister of our mlplon," said His Worship Mayor Kennedy in open- ing the meeting.

"In extending our_most cordial welcome I am sure that I voice the sentiment of all our people. regardless of political _ affiliation 0r party creed. '

"As Premier he has won for himself not only the regard and admiration of an appreciative Canadian people, but also the com- mendation of our leaders of Em.- plro who, have honored him as one of the ablest economists and fore-V most. of constructive statesmen-of,

ourriay. .. .. . "Guiding our :lhlp c of state through 1a period cf= the.» greatest

depressionvin the history of the. world, his devotion to duty, and the keen judgment in discharging obligations of administration lmcrowned his record as that of s safe and successful pilot ,of whom Canada is justly proud, and upon whom our people can confidently depend. "Our own Province. in common with all parts of Canada, has reason for gratitude that, despite an lmnoverished treasury andrcduc- ed revenues, he has not fslledtorc- member us in our need, and by methods of relief. publlcworks and ‘administrative assistance he made the heavy weight of de- pnssion a lesser burden for us to

a.r. "The achievement or his sov- ernmerrt. in maintaining our trade

excelled in volume only by Japan, and converting an unfavorable to a favorable trade balance of over $100,000,000 is testimony to his great ability and foresight and the splendid judgment and foresight of his associates in the government.

“Again we extend our hearty welcome to our honored lender whose victories over depression are the fore-runners of his com- ing victory on the fourteenth at the polls.

“I will now call upon Mr. J. H. Myers for a two and a half minutes address of welcome"

ant. Joins n. minus

"It is not my intention tonight.“ said Mr. Myers, "to make a speech. You are here to listen to Canada's Prime Minister, and right here let rne thank the citisens oi Queen's County, and other. parts of the Province for coming here in such large numbers tonight to do hon- or to our distinguished guest. . . "Conducting the public affairs ofCsnadnlsatnotfmeanessy task. During the past five years that task has. been most difficult indeed.

"Our extensive territory, the diversity of interest between the different sections of our far flung Dominion, the fine cut distinction between Federal and Provincial jurisdiction-all add to the diffi- oultv of that» task.

"That great wave of economic nationalism which swept over for-

period, riwultlng - almos surmouniablc tariff barriers, the action on the part of t United States 1n restrlctingeini ‘ion to that country. have _ not lessened our dlfflcultits. I

mefzité‘ °" "tt-t’..==. Cord of Thanks

m. ape am. Angus “ Glen wlulaiu. wish u; cmithair thanks to their uianymw "his;

bereavement in; the death or their

liege for me, in my dual capacity ‘

to the first status amongst nations '

~n was iii-roam" indeed. for m"

>

DE. A. A. MACDONALD '

K n i g h t s E Pytliias Launch Autumn Program

The fall activities of Empire Lodge No. 19. Knights of Pythlss. were successfully launched» Thurs- day night when Chancellor Com- mander H. E. Moisean called the Lodge to order and announced

the programme for the coming months. The 3rd of October being the

birthday of Supreme Chancellor Reno B. Harp. Lodges throughout the Bupiome Domain are uniting in a.vsst drive with the idea of extending the member ',- in his honor by forming Supreme Chan- cellor's birthday classes.

A corn boll was enjoyed by the members.

Past Grand Chancellor C. L. McKay presided and extended a cordial welcome to P. C. T. J. Coleman, of St. Stephen, who was present and pressed his ,‘ ure in recalling the friendship made years ago during his residence here when he occupied the chair of Empire lodge.

A plan was proposed for a memrbershln campaign and enthus- iastically adopted. being entirely different from that followed last year. it presents many unusual features and should be interesting as well as instructive to all.

A vote of thanks was tendered to Mr. Bmallwood for corn, to Mr. White for his efficient handlinl of the iepnst. to Mr. Coleman for cigars donated and to Mr. Williams for a commemorative scroll un- veiled. in which the Silver Jubilee of the King celebrated last May was ilttlngly marked by the Lodge. One application for mem- bershi, was accepts’- as a be- ginning for the campaign, and with others already waiting will provide initiations for every meet- ing for weeks to come

Roilwaymen Awarded Long Service Medals

(Special To The Guardian) MONCPON, N. 8., Oct- b-In recognition of their long and faithful service, Imperial Service Medals have been awarded by His Illicit! in the following mused

oycu of the Canadian Nat-

ceivedbythc General Ilansgar at Moncton, . U. andhavobesn wardedtothsheadofthadapart- msutlnwhichthaeinnloras was

for taticmA. .

scams» new lfowattptrsln conductor; George Vlckiiaou. ooomotlva engineer; J. I. line-ll. pipe fitter all of Charla wn, .1. a. waiusi. sco- tluai," an, town.

. _.._ J-Ulil! l0 iPAI

' urdsy night.

V Limited at Blokvilld It 1.10 p. m.

.ess. is confined to the Prince lid-

cf a painful lnlury received in a fall Saturday evening.

g Prelmina ‘AddréSses At Forum» - 0n _M_S_aturday

Queens" County ~ Conservative Cqlldldfltes, Elf-Premier Mac- Millan ,_ And » Mayor Kennedy P_ay Warm Tribute. - Tn- Dis- tmguished Guest Speaker.

Preceding the Prime Minister In his speech at the

‘Forum Saturday night, rousing‘ addresses, brief but effect-

ve, were given by the chairman,

Queens County candidates Messrs. J. Ii. Myers and W. McLure, and by Ex-Premler Dr. W. J. P.

Evening Etinitp union dlburtl)

IUNDAY. OCT. I

11.00 a.m., 2.30 pom-Meetings of Presbytery of P. E. I. Hearts Hall. 7.30 p.m.-Address by Rev. Dr. Armstrong of Toronto- Hesrts Hall. 8.30 p.m.—Dr. Armstrong will speak on Oxford Group Movement.

7.30 prm-Commltfee or Blew- ards. Board Room

clnl Hall.

The flentrsl Guardian

_¢._-

This column ls reserved for sf local lutnrcat but advcrtls a uswsy nature may be in as a ceuta s word strictly payable is sdraueo.

CATHOLIC POETRY SOCIETY will meet October sixteenth at 49 Upper Hlllsboro St. L-1183

STEVENS PARTY HOLD MERI- INGS-‘Ihe Reconstruction Party candidates ‘ ’ meetings in Bradslbaue and Fredericton Sat-

saws at

POLICE COURT-In the Police Court Saturday, the defendant. in a common assault case was sentenced to twenty days in jail. A vagrant wu remanded until Monday. A drunk was fined three dollars and costs or five days in 181l-

FINED FOR. DRIVING UNREG- ISTEBED VEHICLE-A man who appeared before D. Edgar Shaw. K.C., on Friday, charged with op- erating a motor truck which had not been rczlstered was fined five dollars and owls or ten days in Jail.

IN COLLISION-As s. oar driven by Mrs. R. P. Simpson was pullinfl away from the curb near Mac- Kenzlifs Service Station on Prince Street Saturday night it was struck by one owned by Dan Stewart, Royalty Junction. There was some damage but no one was hurt.

RETURN COWS-Four mllch cows which were taken from the barn‘ of W. A. Jenkins, Cherry Valley on the night of Oct. 3 were returned the next night. The R. C. M. P. had been called to investi- gate-

HAD norms mos imoiuiu - Nlne year old William Mnllett la in the Prince Edward Island Hospital suffering from two broken ‘legs and a deep cut on the forehead received 1n an accident on the Mnlpsque- Road near St. Dunstank University saturday afternoon. He was stand- ing on the edge of- the pavement to let two cars come out of the Unl- verslty driveway and unexpectedly stepped in front of a car driven by Eugene D. Gaudet. The injured boy ls a. son of Mrs. Mary Mallett. Charlottetown.

MINOR ACCIDENTS -- A car turning of! Grafton Street into Weymouth Saturday evening was ln collision with a. horse-drawn vehicle driven by Ivan Watson. There was little damage and no one was in- jured. Near Hunter River yesterday Cedric Seaman, Bradalbane, driving a car towards Summersl‘ , met in collision with a car driven. by AIOYB- lus McNelll of Portage. No one was hurt but both cars were consider- ably damaged.

RECEIVES POETEAIT 0F FORMER GOVERNOR - Char- lotbotowrfs confederation chamber with the iuuiulsltlon of the Dor- trait of Sir Charles Douglas Smith. who was Governor from 1818-25. now a complete gallery 0f P10- turu of the Govcmcrs of tho province since the time of its re- cognition as s. British colony. The most recent addition to the cham- ber was made through the kind- ness of Mrs. Anne Winsloc Wrlshl of Charlottetown and the co-ov- oration of Colonel Sidney Harvest. 4 Gloucester Mansions, London. a 3,531,150,; of. Sir Charles. Mrs. Wright is a great-rrand-daufhlfil‘ of the former Govemor.

PREMIER BENNETTE VISIT- ATION-The mass meeting at the Charlottetown Forum Saturday night was the opportunity for Premier Bennett's final appeal in the Maritime Provinces. He had a busy day. leaving Halifax early 1n the morning Saturday. He address- ed u. meeting at the railway station in Truro, spoke at an afternoon meeting 1n New Glasgow, then travelled by the B. B. Hochelags to Charlottetown. Following his appearance at the Forum the Prime Minister was guest of hon- our _st n largely attended neop- tlcni at Government House. was prwldcd by Miss Rena. W and Mr. Harry Gomez. He em- barked Saturday night on the government steamer Cartier for 32a Tormentlnc where he was

b his brother Molna- Ronald Donne . He caught Ocean yesterday for, Quebec, where he ls scheduled to speak this evening.

Many friends will regret to learn that Mrs. I. B. MaoLeod. Charlotte- town. veteran poetess and author-

wsrd Island Hospital, as a result

Mrs. John MscInnls. and Mrs. Angus llathlcson of Glen William. ON

- "TW-‘Idthuchtlmaforflote

Ill. Iva!

Aoerrarierth Riva‘

Heartz Hall. .

1.00 pm. Y. P. s. Executive. sci

fvHOIO*QlldIitli'_

C FCY

Charlottetown AND OVER A NATION-WIDE NETWORK

10 [g 113D AtlanticStandard Time

assess:

SPEAKS ‘i .

TONIGHT ‘

(MONDAY, OCTOBER 7th)

CIIGS

Summe

8T. PETER’! CATHEDRAL

Services were held yesterday in St. Peters Cathedral at 0 and 11 am, and ‘l p.m.

At 11 o'clock the ‘Rev. Canon Malone preached from the text "Lord teach me to pray," and st 'l o'clock from the text “Some said he was a good man and others said nay." .

Prayers were said asking that the people may choose wisely those who are to be elected on the 14th in- stant to govern Canada.

a

sr. JAMES omnwir

There was a large attendance at the morning service in St. James yesterday when the minister. Rev. Dr. Moorhead Legato preached on the "The Final Judgmentf‘ Taking as hla text, st. Luke lo, 2nd verse “Give an account of thy steward- ship", he said that though the sub- ject was not popular nowadays, nev- erthelers there was s. judgment on our llfe, and everyone of us must give an account of our stewardship.

The solo in the anthem was tak- en by Mrs. J. A. Lawson.

In the evening Dr. Legato gave an inspiring address on “The story of the wcstmlns‘ Confession of filth." the Cmcd of the Presbyter- ian church.

THE BAPTIST CHURCH The Rev. A. C. Vincent in his morning sermon, making special reference to the fact that this was "Rally Day" in Church and Sun- day Bchool spoke from the victor- ious song of Deborah, as found in JudgesE. 25. "Curse ye Meroz. said the angel of the Lord, curse ye bft- terly the inhabitants thereof; be- cause they came not to the help of the Lord against the mighty." Reviewing the dramatic story of the campaign under Deborah and Barak. reference was made to the fact that the leaders of Israel had a right to expect loyal support and pssistsnoe which was not forth- coming. Even so the ministers of theQChurch of God have s right to expect that their people shall stand by,». support by sympathy and ef- fort all efforts made for the ad- vancement of the Kingdom of God. The people who we're so demned in the text of the~day had not shown themselves to be hostile, they had done _no act of enmity 01' treachery, they Just had not done anything. The dangerous foes of the Kingdom are not those who *oppose from without, but those who are indifferent within. only by sus- tained, active sacrificing loyalty and effort with the blessin!‘ 05 God. ‘can success be achieved.

Miss Alice Coffin sang very tunefully and effectively "One sweetly solemn though."

"Rally Day" in the Sunday School‘ was again marked by advance in attendance, over the same day last year. and once more emphasized the need of larger accommodation.

Dr. Vincent at the evening ser- vice spoke with point and POW" 0" "Fruitful vs Frultless Llvlnfl?’

Tlhe Communion of the lord's supper was cbrerved at the evening service.

Steele-McKinnon Nuptials

In the presence of a large num- ber of friends in St. Dunstarrs Ba- silica at 8.15 Saturday morning. Helen Marie oxen-y steels. adopted daughter of Mrr. and the late Daniel Steele, was united ln the holy bonds of matrimony to Alphonses St. Clair MacKlnnon. son of Mrr. and the late Alexander MacKlnnori, of Al- exandria. the ccrem y being per- formed and Nuptlal Mass celebrat- ed by Rev. Louis Dougan.

The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her brother Frederick, was bocomliigiy attired in brown velvet, wearing a picture hat in match with a beautiful corsage bouquet of Talisman roses.

She was assisted by Miss Louise McDougall, who wore green velvet, with. colored hat and accessories and wearing a corsage bouquet of

pink roses. The groom was supported by Mr. llrederlcls Reddln. ‘

Mrs. Joseph Dougan presided at the organ and during the Mass sp- pioprlste solos were rendered by

m4 "m": Clarence Howstt. -

After the ceremony Mr. 8nd Mrs. Macltlnnon left amid a shower of confetti and good wishes by motor to Borden en route to the maln- land. where they will spend a short honeymoon trip throughout the Ml-ritlmes.

The bride travelled In a dark brown coat with red fox trimming. with chic hat and accessories to match. ‘

Wins, Trophy In Holstein Class

HALIFAX. Cot. s-Tropnles d0-

lllllClOUi SERVICES

' Alfred Doucette.

TRINITY outrun cuuiwu

‘The Presbytery of Prince Edward Island will meet today 1n Hegrtz Hall and will be addrmsed by Rev. A. E. Armstrong, D.D., of Toronto at 7.30 p-m. who ls here in the interest of the Missionary and Maintenance Fund. Dr. Armstrong will give an address at 8.30 p.m. for all interested in the Oxford‘ Group movement.

At the morning worship yegigr. day Rev. J. W. Barbour condu ted the opening ceremonies and en W01! 0118186 of the Junior congre- gation. Rev. Mr. Miller delivered the sermon from the text Genesis 8w, He sent forth a do“; 3mm hlfn to see if the waters were abated from off the face of the around." After‘ making some refgg- ence to Noah and the flood Mr. Miller said "I wish to regard, the dove as a symbol of the longlngs of bur soul, our aspirations and hopes." He then discussed reality, the longing for realltyf the longing for God. Another longing cg om- souls is for righteousness. “Will right win out?" “Shall Ilflilligflug- ness prevail?" Another longing of the soul ls for immortality. What of the future? Have we an answer? The faith of Christ is our answer. "I am the way, the truth and the life. Because I live ye shsllllve; also."

The choir ls resuming its usual attendance records and ii, 15 a pleasure to see our old friend Mr. Elmer Ritchie as leader 0g the tenor group. Anthems were rend. cred at each service, that ln the mlimln! being "Light of the Lbnely Pilgrim's Heart,” and in the even. i118 “I W111 Lay Me Down in Peace." Mr. Percy Williams sang most effectively the solo “Remem- b" N0" Th? Creator.” by Tcpllff.

Rev. Mr. Miller in his evening sermon spoke from the text in Mfltt- 5-6. "But thou, when thou prayest, enter info thy closet and when thou hast shut thy door pray," a most helpful address on prayer.

HOLY REDEEMER CHURCH

Powerful sermons dealing with "Catholic Action" were preached at H011! _-Redeemer Church yesterday mOITAIIIS by the Rector, Rev. H. I. Flemlns. C.SS.R. Rev. Paul o. Fisher. C.SS.R.. was the celebs-ant it H1811 Mass at 10:30.

The 9W1“!!! service was in honor of Our Lady of Perpetual Help. The members of the Archconfrater- nlty recited the Act of Consecra- tlon together 1n common] The cus. Willi-TY prayers were recited and RPPIODrIate hymns in honor of Our Lady of Perpetual Help sung. An e1°quent and inspiring sermon, ap- Pfoprlate to the season, was pi-enqh- ed by Rev. Father Fisher. who took as his subject "The Rosary." Ben- edlctlon of the Most Blessed Sacra- ment concluded the service.

Remembered By Club Previous To Departure

Rev. Paul G. Fisher, C.SS.R... of the Holy Redeemer staff left this morning for Saskatoon, Saskatch- ewan, to which city he has been transferred. Rev. Father Fisher has been attached to the Redemp- torlst staff in this city since lust ADrll. In Saskatoon, he will be ut- tached to St. Mary's Church, q new Redempwrlst foundation.

As a friendly gesture, indicative of the esteem and popularity with which Fr. Fisher was held by the Tennis and Volleyball Club of Holy Redeemer Parish, of which he is the Honorary President, he was PIBSCTI: ted with a handsome pen and pen- cll set at a gathering of Club mem- bers in the parish hall on Saturday evening. The presentation vlus made by Mr. Plus Callaghan, Pres- ldent of the Club. Mr. csnagim, made brief and appropriate re- marks, voicing the regrets of the Club members at Father's Fisher} departure from their midst. Father Fisher made a fitting reply, thank- ing the members for their kind and ‘ thoughtful gift. He urged the younge members of the Club to follow the example set by the older members, and hoped that the Jun- iors woufd make their associations with the Club permanent. Father Fisher also expressed his regrets nt having to sever his connections with such an energetic and efficient organization.