nucnsr 11. 1936

t Ilinner’s Delightful liere!

HOOSE a steak, thick

and tender and sizz- |ing hot, or a salad, crisp and fresh and mixed as it Should be, or anything in between . . . yolfll iind it better at the Roxy Restaurant, for everything here, from the selection of food to the final table setting, i5 planned to make every meal an espec- ially delightful one.

ROXY nrsrnunuur

opposite Cudmorifs Grocery Store

GREAT GEORGE STREET

i The Central Guardian

SEIZE 559T MACHINE-Moun- ted Police seized a. slot machine 111 B- Si/Ore 0n the Malpeque Road over the weekend. Court, action will follow it is understood.

T0 ATTEND BAR ASSN. MEETING-Judge A. E. Arsenault, Judge H. L. Palmer, and Messrs. K- M- Maren. x. 0., n. F. Mc- Phee. K- 0-. and G. J. Tweedy, K. C., leave today for Halifax to at- tend the annual meeting of the Canadian Bar Association.

season TICKETS - Season tickets for Exhibition have been Dliced in all drug stores and for $3.00 you can buy almost twice that amount oi’ entertainment. Season tickets are transferable and can be used by anyone. They are becom- ing more and more popular every year. Buy now and be sure of your

Exhibition entertainment. L-5739-8-8-tf.

FINED FOR ILLEGAL SALE- A Charlottetown man appeared before Magistrate Tweedy Satur-

day charged with illegal sale of liquor, second offense, and was fined $500.00 and costs or six

months in jail. He had been sell- ing liquor at a picnic at Kelly's Cross the evidence indicated.

POLICE CHECK RE LORD'S DAY ACT- Several Charlottetown store and restaurant owners will probably be prosecuted for viola- tions of the Lord's Day Act, Chief of Police Blrtwistle announced last HiBht- City Police made a check

yesterday and found several small

RAILWAY

(Continued from page l) lottotown Board of Trade will wait on the Federal Minister today t0 present a brief pressing for liar- bor improvement and up-io-date docking faculties for Charlotte- town.

The Captain of the ship report- ed on arrival here yesterday that they had a. very rough passage from Gaspe Saturday night and wriy Sunday morning. Otherwise the trip from Montreal had been uneventful.

NEGRO IIANGED AS THOUSANDS LOOKED ON OWENSBORO, Ky. Aug. 14- iAPi-A crowd of 100,000 white per- sonsfisome jecring, others festive, but generally orderly-watched a prayerful black mnn put t0 death today on Daviess County's "pit and gallows," authorized by Kentucky law for the hanging of a convicted rapist.

BIRTHS

lliiclifiNALu-At Nine Mlle Creek, Aug. 2, 1936, to Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert S. MacDonald, a daughter, liyrial Roberta.

.\1.-\CKE.\'ZlE—At the Prince Ed- uurd Island Hospital, August l2. 1911b‘, to Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Mac- Kcnzlc, Crnpnuri, a daughter. MACDONALD-At the Prince Ed- wnrd Island Hospital, August l2, 1930, to Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Mac- Donald, Bunbury, twin boys. =.._._-___... _ _, , L ._

DEATHS

HUGHES-At m Em Junction, . 1o, 193s, ‘Peter F. age 80 years Funeral Wednesday 9.20 a. m. BOVYEIb-At Bunbury on Sunday, Aug. l6, i936, Mrs. Franklin Bovyer in her 82nd year. Imneral Pill/Bit? this afternoon from her late resi- dence. Interment Cross Roads Cem- etery. Please omit flowers. CfMMlSKY-At his home, John- son's River, August 16, 1936, Peter Currunlsky, aged '15 years. The fun- eral will take plnce from his late residence Tuesday at 8:30 to St. Patrick's church, Fort Augustus. STEWART-At the P. E. I. Hospital on Sunday, Aug. 16th, Charles P. Stewart, in his 71st, your. Funeral from his late residence at Keppoch on Tuesday, Aug, 18th, service start- illlr at 2 o'clock, funeral leaving at 2-110. Interment Cross Roads Cem- etcry.

FRASER-At the P. E. I. Hospital oh Sunday. Aug. 16th. Silas W. Hascr, in his 51st, year. Remains were forwarded from the MncLcan Funcml Home yesterday nficrnoon to his late residence nt Red Point where the funeral will take plncc on Tuesday, Aug. 18th at 2 o'clock. Interment, Klngsboro Cemetery. l\lacDONALD—At Vernon River, A112. 14. 1936, Angus J. MacDonald. 310d 90 years. Funeral from his lute residence llfonditl’. August 11th. to St. Joachinrr. Church nt 9

I.

Ill MEMORIAM

In sad and loving memory of Mr. William Colin McPherson and his fnthcr Mr. Dougald McPherson who departed this life on August 17th and 18th, i934. Inserted by the Family.

I

11-6044-8-17-11.

l

Ill MEMORIAM

In loving mcunory of William Colon llnvl'lu-rnun who pmWNl nurny Aug- Iinf 11th. 103i.

The rlnnihl of sorrow l rnnnnt fell, 0f lho loan of flu- one I loved no well, Ami whlls ho sloop»: a potion-fill sleep, llls memory l nlmll ulunyn hoop.

" ilent Slourm-r."

I

I.-flt\liI-R~l7-ll

N. D. MdcLearT

UNDEBTAKEB JIMBALMEB i Charlottetown and

North Wllishlre 1 Phone H9

stores open and a few restaurants selling merchandise contrary to the provisions of the Act. For the most part, however, business. men were obeying the Act. the Chief said.

ATTEND MARITIME Arn MEET—-Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fow- ler and Mr. Walter Grant returned to Charlottetown yesterday even- uls from New Glasgow where they were attending the Maritime air meet. at which Mr. Fowler was one of the judges. Others from this province who attended were m. A. R. Brennan, president or the Prince Edward Island Flying Club and Mr. Reginald Pope both of Summerslde. Mr. Fowler was flying a three passenger steal-man biplane.

CAR. STOLEN ON SATURDAY NIGHT-A Ford V8 coach belong- ing to Mr. Ralph Jenkins, Char- lottetown, was stolen from in front of his drug store on Great "George Street about 11:30 Saturday even. mg. The car was found on the Mlllllf-‘que Road near the Pumping Station yesterday morning some. what damaged. City Police are W°rklus on the case. A car was stolen from almost the same spot about l1 o'clock Sunday morning lust week and was not located, nmu Monday morhlhe. when it was found on the road-side at the Bun. bury School.

SLIGHTLY INJURED - Mrs, John McMurrer of Charlottetown W115 Slightly l-"Jurfid on Saturday night when she was struck by a motor car driven by Mr, V, c, Smallwood also of Charlottetown. The accident occurred on Bayfleld Street near the Queen Street in- tcrsection shortly after eight oclock during a heavy downpour of 1-8111. Mrs. McMurrer walked out into the street not noticing the car and was struck a glancing blow. She received medical treatment and last night. was reported Lm- proving.

ESCAPED FROM FALCONWOOD —Charlottetown R. C. M. P. detach- ment was notified last, night that a l young Charlottetown man had es. l coped from Falconwood Hospital. He had torn the screen from a sec- ond storey bathroom window and lowered himself to the ground on a rope he made from several bed sheets. He was wearing dark trous- crs, a blue shirt and possibly a blue sweater and was bareheaded, the police said. He was not violently insane and had been in the institu- tion for only a. short time. He es- caped at about 9:40 p, m.

VISIT PROVINCE-Mir. and rvrrs. John McDonald. of Mamaroneck, New York, and Mis Thelma Doe of Dover, New Hampshire, who have been on a cruise on the Saguenay and on n. motor trip around the Gnspc, were the guests of Mr. an: Mrs, John King and family, Sydney St... for the past few days. This is their first visit to the Island, and they consider it a most beautiful spot. Mr. McDonald is the New Ymk representative of the Pulp Div, of the Brown Corp., La Tnque,

llsh in the Nashua High School, Nashua, N.l-l. They left on return to New York this morning accom- panied by Miss Mae King, R.N., of the Charlottetown Hospital, where she will spend her vacation,

lMORE ABOUT THE FOX CLUB PICNlG-On Thursday even- ing the Charlottetown Fox Club held a very enjoyable clam bake and picnic at Mr. Rhyncss shore, Dun- staffnage. A goodly number of the members and their families were present, and all did their 11"" i‘) make the get-together a success. The earlier part of the evening was spent in games and fl Sin! 5°"! led by Mrs. Arthur Roper, after which the committee in charge lit a 61ml! fire and baked the clams. After lunch, all sat around the camll-il" and Joined in sinsinil many favorite old songs. The last hour was spent in dancing to music sirpplied- by Mr. William Rhynes, and Mrs. Robert Sutherland. After refreshments had been served by Mr. Burnett, the picnic was brought to a close by singing “Auld Dang Sync." Much credit for the success of the even- ing may be given to the committee! Messrs. A. H. Roper, O. D. MucGre- gor and H. W. Platte, to whom a. hearty vote of thanks was extended. cs well as to Mr. Rhynes, and Mr. J. R. Burnett who very kindly 8""

Lay Association Meeting At Bedeque

The Lay Association of the United Churches of P. E. I. held their an- nual meeting on Friday in Center- ville Bedeque. Mr. W, N. Jenkins presided.

The Executive Council met in the morning. The business of the As- sociation was conducted, in the af- ternoon and reports submitted. Mr. Alden Ashley led the devotional period. Rev. Mr. Organ sang two solos which were much appreciated by the delegates. Professor Fletcher Peacock of St. John, N.B., save an address on "The essential things in life." A plea was made for funds to carry on the work of the session. An invitation was extended to the Association to have the next meet. ing in North Bedeque.

Officers appointed mere: W, N. Jenkins, re-elected President; Mr. Ashley, Vice-president; G, Loam, Secretary. The Executive Council i5 as aollows: T. H. Bryan, Cascum. Dec: . E. Brooks, O'I..e ; w, H, Smith. Charlottetown. My

The resolution committee brought in resolutions of thanks to the Bed- all"? Cilllfiill. fllld ladies for the use of the church and kind hospitality; to Prof. Peacock and Mm, peacock for their very interesting addresses,

A resolution favouring the noun, education movement was also brought in and it was decided to Eiiiiginiéifii. 2°???‘ "“° ‘° m" movement, e co operative

In the evening, Mr, 11mm” M0158 led the devotional period, Professor Peacoi: gavg an address ‘m m” oxmrd Group movement, Ziréigugzutitigtntne object of this

e vn _ trines of Christ. g up to me doc

Mrs. Peacock also spoke on the success of the movement and gave an account of a meeting she had attended in Boston, where she had seen the Oxford Movement in nctua] Pfugresl. Rev. Mr. Organ rendered 1:11‘? effectively two 5010s, “Lead

"lily Light" and “The Ninety and “m” Tim Safely Lay." Mrs. John Stewart was the organist.

Mr. William Callbeck closed the meeilfll? With prayen-s,

SPECIAL PRICES at

Beauty Shoppe. Kent

L-6086

ACélLEBRATES 80TH BIRTH. LdfHB-Ihpshires Grand 01d all i. Mrs. John Stewart, celebrat- ed her erghtieth birthday at hen- home on August 3m, when he, son Cecil and Mrs. Stewart, with whom she resides entertained. in her honor. A11 the immediate re- latives, including children, and mend children were present ex- “l” 011° daughter (Charlotte), Mrs- L- P- Willis. who resides in 195 Allilelvs. California and from whom she received that day a let- ter and beautiful birthday gift. She also received many valuable; gifts and letters of congratuations from her many friends on her reaching her four score years, a1- though her appearance is much Yfluflser. The home was beauti- fully decorated with flowers and presented a. very pleasing appear. Eme- Tllfi Bible. centered with two beautiful birthday cakes, one the gift or her daughter, Mp5, Hampson Bowman and the other a gift from friends in. Charlottetown, was presided over by her two daughteurs-ln-layv, Mrs, wuson Stewart and Mrs. Cecil Stewart. A most enjoyable evening was sham. ed by those present, and all went 5W8)’ Wishing Mrs. Stewart, health, ll-illllllihcss and many more birth- day celebrations.

Personals

Miss Nadine Roper, Truro, is spending a. vacation with relatives in Charlottetown and the. Royalty.

Rev. P. W. and Mrs. Murphy, son and daughter who are staying at the Cundall Home are being cor- dially welcomed by their friends.

Miss E. J. Steltzl of Montreal is visiting in the City in connection with the M. P. S. Convention.

Mrs. G. A, MacDougall, City, has returned home after spending a fortnight with her parents, Mr. and Mra Ira Munn, Hopefleld. She was accompanied by her daughter, Miss Lorna.

Mr. Compton E. Wells, District Vice-president of the M. P. S. Mari- time Directorate, is in the City on business.

Mrs. C. P. Price of Montrosl

P.Q.. and Brown Co, Berlin, N.H., who, with her daughter Joan has while Miss Doe is a teacher of Eng- been visiting her sister. Mrs. E. D.

Nichoison leaves On return today. They will be accompanied by Miss Pauline Nicholson.

Coun. Henry Lapthorne and Mrs. Lapthorne returned to Charlotte- town Saturday from Windsor, N. 8., where they were attending the annual convention of the I. 0. O. F‘.

Weldon L. crosman, of the Bos- ton Traveller composing room force, and a former Summerside boy, was visiting friends in Charlottetown ycesterday and attending morning and evening church services. l-fe has been visiting relatives in several parts of the Island and leaves this morning for New Brunswick. He will be in St. John during the week and cross by steamer to Digby, NS. From there he will go to Yarmouth by rail and then back to Boston by steamer. He regards "The Garden of the Gulf" as beautiful as ever.

Flu- Nlnlrrl‘! Inv lllfrl

Too Late To Clasify

purchase. Apply “SD c.o. Guard- inn. _ l1-

P.E.l. lliiHT

HURSE ATTEND DIVINE _s_nv|ci

Inspiring Sermon Is Preached By Rev. Dr. Legato. ,

The Prince Edward Island Light HOP-w. undergoing annual training in Charlottetown, attended divine Service at St. James R-esbyterian Church yesterday morning. The sermon was preached by BevJt/mor- heed Lezete. D.D.. pastor or the church and chaplain of the regi- ment. Hlsd-Ionour Lieutenant Gov- ernor George D. DeBlols, honorary colonel, read the scripture lesson, 1 Cor. 13.

Special music at. the service in- eluded a solo by Mr. Donald Robin- sm, of Moncton, who sang "one Sweetly Solemn Thought."

The following is the text of Rev. Dr. Iegates sermon:

PI Timothy 1'1. 3~—"A good soldier of Jesus Christ." Some of the greatest teachers the world has known have conveyed theirinstruc- tion in the form of parables. We know how frequently and effective- iy our Saviour presented His truth in that vivid and attractive form of discourse. St. Paul also, who wrote this letter to Timothy from which °lll' ieXii i5 til-km. was fond of using pictures and parables in order to get his points home. And 1n the present instance he uses one of the best. I-Ie goes to the army for il- lustration. I-Ie seems to say to him- self, “If a. man is in earnest to try and live a true. manly christian life. that man is just a soldier in the army of Jesus Christ, and he should behave himself as a soldier does." st. Paul was a veteran in the army of Jesus Christ, bearing in his body a thousand honourable

scars received in hard, long active service.

And this Timothy, to whomlhe

writes this letter, was a young raw recruit, only just joined up. And so, in the very same way that an old soldier will take a novice in lie-mi and put him up to the s31- d1er's job, giving him the benefit. of his own experience, St. Paul writes this letter to Timothy, whom he wants to make a creditable soldier. and explains and enforces the con- ditions which 'I‘imothy must ac- oept if he is going King's himself and to the Great Comman- der he has sworn to serve.

to wear the uniform with honour to

Now, for a few minutes, let us

see how this idea of St. Paul works out. Christ." can become a soldier you must enlist. shilling." You can have no place in the King's army till your name is on the nominal roll as one who

“A good soldier of Jesus

First of all, before you You must take the “King's

has sworn to serve the King. There are many people who claim the name “Christian? and who would resent being considered anything else, but Who have never put their names on the roll of Jesus Christ, nor taken the oath of fidelity t0 Him. There are thousands upon thousands of pecple who are only hangers-on to the religion of Jesus Christ, camp-followers like the crowd that follows an army, who have never definitely committed themselves to Jesus Christ. They admire Jesus Christ. which they cannot very well help doing, they have a certain sympathy with the church and the christian cause, and even give it a measure of moral and financial swpport: but they have never signed on. They have not looked the great Captain of their salvation in the face and said “Lord I will follow Thee wheresoever thou goest."

And that is one of the chief rea-

sons why Jesus Christ has not yet achieved His victory-just because so many good men and women are drawing the line at sympathy, and have not, enlisted for active service. Before religion can be any real hclp and comfort to you. and to others thrcugh you. you must have donc something personally precise about Jasus Christ: you must enlist, make a declaration in some way or an- other that you are His soldier and He is your Commander. You have done nothing real about religlm un- til you have done that. And then, to be "a good soldier of Jesus Chrst" moans implicit ob- edienoe and loyal‘;,' to your Oom- mander. A go:d soldier. in the mil- itary sense of the term, is not merely a good fighter. but a good fighter under orders. The first thug a soldier has to learn 1s prompt and unqucstioning obedi- enoe to the word of ‘cammand. A dlsobedicnt army would only be a mob, a greater danger to itself than to the enemy. And in exactly the snme way. "a good soldier of Jesus Christ," in order to be effective for his own sake and for the su1zcss of his cause, must frankly and unre- rcrvedly be under submission to Jesus Christ. What a 11105-5 We make of things through disregard for that! 'I'hlnk'ng our own way best, turning a deaf car to com- mands we do not like, taking lib- crties with the duties that hnvc been set us. ‘There can be no ad- vance, either in personal character or 1n the conquest of the wcrlrl for Christ, until we learn the wealth of meaning that lies in our Master's own words, "Not my will, but Thine be done."

Then a further quality of the “good soldier of Jesus Christ" is readiness to submit to all discip- llne, Every soldier, whatever his rank, is subject to discipline. There 1,; no element in army life more prominent than discipline; and i110 reason is that you simply cannot have efficient soldiers without it. Discipline is, at the very root of its meaning, the endeavour to brim: the whole mun. in body. mind and soul, t: the highest pitch of emc- icncy. But it is a. hard procem to go through. It lays heavy burdens on us. it demands much, it denies much; it curtalls pfisonal liberty

Gontfaets For Highway Sub-grading

Between 25 and 30 tenders were received by the Provincial Govem- ment for the subgrading of seven sections of the highway. The follow- ing contracts have been awarded, subject to the approval of the De- partment of Labor:

Section No. 1—On the Main West- ern Road, from Carleton, Lot 6. north towards Elmsdale, to The Is- land Construction Company.

Section No. 2—-0n the Main West- ern Road, from Goodwin's Corner north towards Richmond, to McLel- lan and Arsenault, Wellington.

Section No. 3 - On the Main Western Road, from Summerside to Miscouche and West. towards Wel- iihaton. to the Warren Paving Com- uahy.

Section No. d-On Georgetown Road from Crossroads towards Ver- non R-iver on 49 Road, to the Island Construction Company, |

Section No. 5——On Sourls ‘from Rollo Bay West towards Dlngwells Mills. to H. J. Phillips, Charlotte.

Section No. 6 — On‘ Georgetown Road from Plummeris Cornerwest to Summerville, to Poole and Bears, Montague.

3°°il°h NO- "l-From st. Peter's 51W west towards Morell two miles ‘mm? 9'1‘ 1955); and from Morell two miles (more 0r less) towards Mt. Stewart, to the Standard Construc- tion Company. _____ _____________

an absolute essential IOf the good soudier. There is no Such thing as l° 84>“ made easy. The hardest ‘M118 in the world is to be a ggod ‘Christian, Jesus Christ never throws

"Si 1h our eyes regarding thatfact. d The rule of the rond in the King.

om 0f God is “watch yaur step" all the Wfly- You Nmember how the Lord Jesus Christ compressed the W410i‘? mailer into that one stern, unbending sentence "Ir my ma,“ will come after me, lot him deny hlmfielf and take up his crass dn-lv and lOllOW me." That lcnvcs no ‘Wm for anything but strict self- control, The immediate design of discipline is to form character, to “Nate and develop in a man the highest and best. qualities of mind and bully. to upfiot and cast aside what is bud and hurtful: and when Wu consider what human nature and human environment am, 1t does not take you lOflg to see whnt a serious and difilcult process self- discillllne must. of necessity, be. The man who has set himself to Sellrdlsifll-lline is up against it cvcw lime; discipline chafes: it rubs you the “"9118 W53’: it takes from you whet you would prefer to keep; it loads you down with obligations which it is often difflcult for you to see the sense and use of; it pulls Y°"- and iWiSis you, and vcxcs you. and thwarts ycu. and tenses you and plagues you: but 1r you stand uD to it. as one who wants to be a good soldier oi’ Jesus Christ, it will mBk-e you w-hat it rnfiflf.’ Him "per- mi illruueh suffering." armed with the whole armour of God. and able to stand fast; in the evil clay.