Noe/Emacs 1o. m9 . IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

ISEVENTY FlFlll ANNIVERSARY Trinity. United Church

UNITED CHURCH 0F CANADA

Rev. Hugh Miller,

REV.

Pine Hi

The Choir:

sung at I I ' men on

by Ml‘. Sermon:

Henry Smith.

The Choirl

h

L. M. Murray, B-Aq B.D., Assistant Minister Organisti A. R. Kendall, L.R.A.M., A.A.G.O.

|M0RNING SERVICE: 11 o'clock.

Te Deum Jerllfifllflfl. My Glorious Home (as

Dedication of memorial window in honor of the d women W110 Erect-ed this church. Unveiled

Rev. Dr. Kerr.

EVENING SERVICE: 7 o'clock. “Christ Hath a Garden”

“Take My Life and Let it Be”.

Bole by Mrs. Frances Holi Trainor “My Redeemer and My Lord” Sermon: Rev. Dr. Kerr.

A cordial invitation to be present at these services is extended to all persona who are descendants of the Sm“ men and women belonging to this congregation at the time this church was built.

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIID

The Central Guardian

a newly atoeente awoni rtrlotiypny- _s_gl_e in advises.

nor warm ‘bottle, spacial guaranteed for two years. N cents slt n's. Bee window. L488.

QUEEN 8'1‘. Meat Market closed all my Saturday. Open Friday evening. 14-494.

caubcn or SCOTLAND-Ser- vices Sawmill. NW. 12th Bimh Hill 10:30 a. m; Bangor: 2:30‘? m.; Charlottetown T p. m.; onchy. Argyle shore 7:30 p, 111. L495.

M. A., B. D., Minister

RED CROSS BROADCASTS . .- uiday 1118111: from U. S. A. 11130-412130, Sun- any t opening oi We: Ap from Ottawa —10:00-1i:00, on- day night opening of P. E. I. Ap- peal with broadcast by Dr. Mac- Millan 7:30-7:36. IAM-ll-lb-Zl

the dedication, 75 years ago)

,. Mermaid.

CALVIN CHUBC

Divine worship will be held on Sabbath next st 2:80 p. m. Rev. C. Carlyle Webster, Minister uses.

W. D. GILLIS d: Co's coal office will be closed Saturday, Rennern- bmnve Dov. Kindly order your coal requirements today. L492.

ACCEPTS PRESIDENTS ROLE --Mr_ James MacFadyen recently accepted the , the Charlottetown. Y. M. C. oii Directors and will assume his

. Mr. L. G. Vice- ident was acting President pending the appointment of Mr. MacPadyen.

CALLING ALL SOCKS AND SWEATERS for distribution to mobilized Prince Edward Island forces. Please send your finished articles to the Red Crou, Char-

(Dr. Eric Thiman) (Herbert Sanders)

1Oi.‘m_ n 2:05 send ems‘ co no o er way. GRADS L-4l7i-1l-l0-2i

Armistice Dance Oddfeiiows Hall

Friday Nov. 10 Dancing 9.30 — 1.30 Refreshments Bianchardb Orchestra

nun.

Trinity United Church

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10 330-4111 Brownies-Social Hall.

____,__

WILL ESCORT PRISONER — Constable William G. Poole of the City Police Force leaves this morning for Halifax to escort a prisoner back to Charlottetown for trial. The prisoner. Mr. Simon Crnbbe. was arrested by the Hali- fax Police recently. l-Ie is wanted here on a charge of assault caus- ing bodily harm, chief of Police A. Birtwistie said last night. The man is accused of striking a rail- way conductor here.

SNTERTAIN MILITIA -— St. PauPs and Central Christian churches were joint hosts to the Military Units in the City at St. Paul's parish hall last night. The soldiers were entertained by a pro- grarr under the direction of Mrs. Franccs-Holi ‘Train-or and Mr. Al- bert Dennis. Mr. Charles Earle rendered vocal numbers. A pess- lng sing-song took place at the

Girl Guide News

On account of the Guide recap- ‘tion at the Government House the _3rd. Ranger Company (Zion Church) has found it necessary to postpone the at home and Pantry sale until the following Tuesday, NOV. 21st.

War in Quest

gangsta-Social Hall OLIIClUSIOIT of which the boys in - l l ' ltll kl fitbi l ' ttd kwjjhvilr Ultehemll-"flfll HI"- .=(Q£“_“ m: length: thenglivurglirelg? by . I ' Sh all it " ." ____~ Tlfe {reuesti-adin nevlaésichniiiiidadiii- ADDRESS SCHOOLS “In 9'9‘ mm“ nmwrést secuflty and oblmh 1; ration for tomorrow's forth- MARnl_A_':_;'E§ -———-_ tlon." ' conning Remembrance Day cele- "' ‘ Saying that he could not venture b-"lui-‘m 5119mm like" hi1"

. WATTS-GARNIIUM -At

vember 9, 1939, by the Rev. Hug Miller, Queenie Eileen G

watts of Hampshire.

WILLIS- BEER — At Zion M81151!

on Wednesday, Nov. Rev. G. Corgi; ence hiavy

Mr. John Stirling Willis oi ston. .

B, 1989 by

CARVER-KEENAN-At the Bishops 25, 1939, by Rev. 7- M°Mah°“- my‘! 05"" 91 Pwm‘ was chairman at last rughrs dinner. i1 u». is, torivfsrygeenelng! In!» 48- ’Micho.el A. McKlnnon was

Palace, Oct.

H01 United November 9. 1939, by the Rev. Hush Mlilfl’. Aietha Ida Ladner of Allkus- tn. Maine, to Charles Dalton How- alt 0i Kcnsington.

Church Parsonage

CROKEN-At Sacred Heart Home. Teresa Crcken. nqed so years. Funeral from , Parochial House, Kinkora, at nine

November 9th, 1939, Mrs.

ocloclz, Saturday morning.

S.\l"1‘li—At Georgetown, Nov. 8th, ‘ yenrs, widow of the late Captain John

1939, Mrs. Smith, aged 76

Trinity United Church Parsonage on N01; arnhum of Charlottetown to Lome Harrison

____.________ T —LADNER —At Trinity 0T1

been addressing the children in the different City schools this week. The following men have given ap- propriate addresses at the schools: Queen square school, Capt. N. W. Lowther M. M.; West Kent school. Mr. L. W. Goodwin. M :

a prediction whether the United States can remain neutral. the Can- adian pranrier, however, quoted the words of a former riine fllllils~fil ct Canada that "if tier is not de- feated on the banks of the Rhine he must be defeated on the banks p ..

OIHIi-illfi sgiilt-Zéisfiflpou-r divergent S1 Notre Dame Academy, Major-T. E. o - - - . “om __one as a belligerent arm“ MacNutt, V. D., St. Josephs Con

vent. Mr. Philip Resolver: Spring Park. Capt. J. J. icivzhtizer and Parkdale. Mr. F‘ A, Drlscoil. Prince Street school are holding s. special Armistice Day program.

other as a neutral -msy nothing arise to impair the cordial relation- ship between the two peaceful dem- ocracles or North America, said Pre- mier Campbell.

Dr. A. J. A. Campbell, President of the Canadian -American League,

CAMPAIGN PREPARATIONS —- Charlottetown was made literally alive with bright Red Crosses yes- terday in anticipation of the Na- tionoi War Appeal being launched m; Monday, November 13th. Mem- bers of the 4th Charlottetown Guide

cmpany, doing their bit towards this appeal. distributed posters for

1085i - master.

BOSTON, Nov. 9—(CP)—-Wllh Canada at war, Canadians never before have appreciated the good-

Wm and friendliness existing be‘ window dksnlay to practically every “m” m” D°"““‘°“ “nd m” Umt-‘stom in the city. Four fuW-sized

ed states‘ Premier “lane A" Camp’ bill boards also carry the Red Cross bell of Prince Edward island said w“. ADDML Next ‘week when the ‘I1 *1 speech WWW- canvziss begins every householder The Canadian premier spoke at contributing $1 O0 or more will re- a breakfast tendered him by May- oelve a Red Cross sticker for the or Maurice Tobin. He was here for Win40“?-

the annual banquet of the Canad- -—-—- lam-American League, at which he Pun“) FROM WATER-Hem‘ lug a splash in the water late last

was guest ot honor tonight. ,. Two fortifications of peace, Prem- B8,?“ ggrégorgbeélgggg

Smith Funeral service from her ier Campbell, said had made p03- Wham rushed We, w investigate 13in residence saturda morning. sible the complete lack of fortltl- me mum‘, o; the D0159 and dmov. °iv 1131-115 9 001093 3t- Jlm- cations of force between the two cred a man struggling in the wa-

es Church.

Card Of Thanks

ter below. Mr. Connors rescued the ma" from the icy water and noti- fied the City Pollcfa- The victim of the plunge was Mr. Jack Essory of this City. Except for a bad wet-

countries. The first was the mutual hatred of force as a means of set.- tiing disagreemenm. The second was an abiding respect for the rights, oplnionsrand thoughts of the

ting he was none the worse for his

°m°r nation" experience and was taken to his

The tum] 0y 315151;, M" pew; Mn“ mo sues“ °1 the May“ home by the Po-“lce. It appears Murphy‘ Q 8mm Wm, w ‘mmk 511d mflnbfl" 0! ti“! clnfldifllhAm- tlat the man stumbled over the

their neighbours and friends for their kindness shown t0 them dur- ing the sickness and death of their Mm-hvr; also those who sent Mass Cards. spiritual oflerlngs and Mes-

lltrs of Sympathy. L-BB-IILL "HP-I N. D. MacLean

UNDERTAKER EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wilishire Phone 119 lfi

i To Those Who Care

erican league wene present to greet of the wharf in the dark. the Premier. Later, he visited Gov- ernor beverett Saltonstall of Mass- achusetts and talked with him for‘ a. while. .

He was guest of the Canadian- Amerlcan League officers at a lmchw“ “d this aimmw“ “Si Police said the other car, which the 9115111119" °1 m“ Massachus‘ was driven by s. young man. crash- ed into them head on, althou h they had tried t. avoid the co s- ion. The driver of the Patrol rea- lizing that the crash was inevit able pulled towards the right curb

or‘.

(‘RASIIES POLICE PATRDL -- Chnrloti-etowns Police Patrol was damaged last night in a collision on Kent Street. opposite the gang- way of

.1

I

i: etts supremo Court es guest of

' Chief Justice Fred Field. On satin--

§ day, the Governor and Premier will see the Harvard-Army football game

to Mr, and Mrs. Harold Harvey, Westmoreland. a son.

on Q Qdari/l/t/Mqwsx

charged vehicle while under the ail.

$50. The

b shortly

ular meeting oi’ the Kinsmen hei

the Charlottetown Hotel. . The Patrol had Just left thestation. ‘

wgether’ . -i___.._i__ and came to a dead halt. Thei Feeds - other car, however, piled into the “ml-“s -———-—- Pm ma‘ cs“ “ti; e ces. o y was n HARVEY-At the Sawler Nlrqfllg? gccident. The driver of the pas- seed wheat Home, North Tryon. Nov. 5th. 9 » senger car was placed under arrest Seed Oats

with operating a. motor influence of liquor. He was lat-er released 0n accidervt occurred after midnight last night.

KINSMEN’ MEET-At the refit-i,

at the Charlottetown last eventful the speaker was the Rev, Dr. Gavin

I THE_ SZHARDOIPTETOWN GUARDIAN

— iinW. L. iiiacdcnaid

PHYSICIAN 8. SURGEON

Phone 239 241 Prince St.

Office hours 2 till l and '1 till 9

Civil Service I

‘ According to the latest issue of the Canada Gazette, the following resident; of Charlottetown, P. E. 1., land locality have qualified for em- iploylnent with the Post Office De- partment as Postal Clerk, Male. They were successful in recent competitions held by the civil Ser- vice Commission, Ottawa: Wilfred IJames Rolinson; Angus Daniel Mac- “Master; Allan Joseph MacDonald‘. ,Ralph Tweedy Larkin; Leo P. Ber- lrigan: Arthur Stroud Reynolds; A1- frod Joseph Miuray; James Arthur MacKinnon: John Francis Mc- Avinn; Stephen Wilfred McDonald; Jacob Keir Duggan: Donald Augus- Itine sornerled MacDonald: Chane: Russell Murray; Mylo". Alexander MacPhei-son, William Brenton istowart; James Edwin McCarvill: Stewart Gofion Ives; Cornelius LMacCorrnac; Walter Angus Jay; Leo Dori-on, John Nantes Kenny; Benedict Mslachiss Callaghan; Maurice McQusid; Stephen Peter Connolly; Roderick Joseph McDon- ‘aid; Martin Rose Gilmore: D. Glad- stone OTInnley; Fred E. More: Gerard Joseph MncKinnon; Emile Buote; John Gregory Carl Cullen; John Alexander MnoLennan; Rol-

50 BINCCS 50

I

Holy Name Hall i vo-mcnr I 8.30 i

Freezout

Free "Tickets for the Grand Freeze-Out

i Special Services iitTrinity Church (in Sunday Next

Outstanding feature of the serv- ices at 'I‘.rll'lity United Church next Sunday, celebrating the 75th, an- niversary of the dedication church, will be the presence of Rev. Principal Kerr, of Pine Hill Divin- Ity Hall, Halifax, who will preach both morning and evening; and the unveiling at. the morning serv- ice 0i s, memorial window in lion- or of the men and women who caused the erection of the building in 1864. ,

Rev. A. E. Kerr, D. D., is a Can- adian, a Maritimer. and a veteran of the Great War. He was born in Loulsbourg. While a student at Dal- housie University he enlisted in the Royal Flying Corpa. After the war, he resumed his studies in Hal- llax, graduated at Pine mu Dlvln-' ity Hall there, and then proceeded to Union Theological Seminary, New York, for graduate work. With the excellent training thus acquired, he entered upon his ministerial career as assstzvnt pastor of the American Presbyterian Church,

and Garf |‘d MacDougnil; Gerald MacKlnnon; Norman Samuel Moc- Leod; Percy Owen Cameron; Alex Hugh MacLean.

Fear Holland

(Continues from pgga__l_)

was here," the Prime Minister sold.

“But events have shown that the stilt-necked men to \\ hom Germany ‘has handed over the guidance of her destinies would be sauslied with nothing less than a repetition of that forcible atamment of their de- sire which they had successfully tried belore, and upon them must he the reponsibllity for the con- Isequences.

Force Only Answer To Force

"To those who speak no language but that of force, force is the only answer, and since we have been iCOTHpClIGG to take up arms we shall ‘not lay them down till we are as- sured that Europe has been freed gof the threats which have so long ‘paralyzed the life of her peoples.”

With the progress of "this srrangest of wars,” which by com- parison with the first Great War must seem tomnny “no war at all, but rather a state of siege," the al- lies‘ position has been strengthened ‘by conclusion of a mutual aid pact ,wlt.h Turkey and by repeal of the ‘United States neutrality act, Mr. Cha/mberlam said.

The latter development “reopens for the allies the doors to the great- est storehouse oi supplies in the

world.

u “On the other hand," he said, the pact between Germany and the Sovlci. Union has gained indeed great advantages for the soviet but, has brought only humiliation and

y"

Ilos». for German . The Prime Minister eupressed gratification hover the fact there aveas yet en none of "the ter- ‘rlble casualty lists that were only we iamiléu‘ go u: in the last Great B-r" an t at "the British e di- ‘itlonary force has been transggrgted ,to France without the loss of a ‘single man or a. single piece of equipment." i l-Ie devoted a large portion of his speech to complaint: against war fiéSiiflCblflélS and controls. H9 plead- e "not or total abstention from criticism but for a generous amount of tolerance of inevitable errors and a more generous recog- nition of the really good work that has been done."

WANTED MAID. REFERENCES. Write Box "E" care Guardian. lgéiflil-JUL

T0 LET-RESIDENCE 146 POW- nai Sheet. Reasonable rent. Very central. Also an apartment and goal-age. Apply FTed H. ‘Trainer,

Grafton St. L-489-l1-10-3i.

FARMERSW,

We are buying for cash or in exchange for

Seed Barley Seed Buckwheat Pressed Hay and

Pressed Straw

Montreal. From there he war» call- ed to the pastorate of St, Andrew's,‘ the leading Pr"shy1crian church in Vancouver. Under iris ministry St. Andrew's entered the United Church of Canada, merging with Wesley Church, the largest Methodist congregation in the clti’. to form St. Andrew's-Wesley United Church. Dr. Kerr served five _vcars in Van- couver and i-hen t=n year; as min- ister of Augustine Church, Winnpeg. The principakhlp of Pine Hill Divin- ity Hali then having beome vacant by the lamented passing of

Clarence McKinnon, Dr. Kerr was ca

called to this respcrtsibe position and entered upon his now duties this fall.

The first appearance of this dis- tinguished preacher and leader in our city will be as i-he special preacher in Trinity United Church

on Sunday next.

The memorial window has been provided on the initiative and in large part at the expense of the Ladies Aid Society. Commemorating an undertaking to erect a place of worship which should serve for generaliom, it appropriately (lepicLs a scene at the building of the Tem- ple, wherein Kmg Solomon is shown seated in the partly finished structure, with the architect at his side, giving instruct-ions to the workmen.

The window was produced by the Luxfer Prism Company o! Toronto, after a design by nn ziritst in their service. It was installed under the direction of Mr. J. M. Hunter, Arch- itect. There are two panels forming a. single scene. The following 1n-

scrzptidn oppcnrs at the base of the "window: 186~i—Tliev rest from their

labors and their works do fol- low t-hmn—l939 Rev. 14Gb. iav. To the memory of the men and women who in 1864 ercct- ted this church, the congrega- tion on the occasion of the 75th. anniversary, November 12th., i939, dedicated this memorial. Mr. Henry Smith, who was prgg- ent at the dedication services in 1864, and who all his life since early manhood ha; been an official of tit:- congregntion will unveil the wind- OW.

nected with Trinity United Church, are descendants of those who took part in the effort now being com-

memorated. To all such, the minis- ters and people of Trinity extend a most cordial invitation to attend t-he anniversary services.

SHOOTING

Utrecht rprovince as was an area reaching eastward between the Mans and Waal Rivers —the Neth- erlands’ first line of defence. Civilians earlier were from "water line" villages.

dam, The Hague and dustrial areas Official circles in both said, however they the present iustify

the GQIIHBXN their countries.

planned to

ctheriands’ frontier. Clear Out Villagers

the

of the ‘

Many of our citizens, not now oon- v

(Continued from ping 1) i i

extent of the imindnuon and the

belt protecting Amsterdam, Rotter- nortllwest 1n-

countries saw nothing in _ fear They reit- erated they hud no reason to believe invadcv _

i dis-

troo s were being massed opposite ‘

TY’s Men iicar Talk 0n Light

I “Most of the defective eyesight [whl in the world at pre- n ."

at tlficlsl ilghii‘ o’ Airgworth, Ma g

nager of

u drive for the proposed erec- n new Y. M. C. A. build- Charlottetown.

th, the special speak- evening, gave an inter- ‘esting and insmlctive disfiegvuee

the eye 1n relation to the effect which light has upon it. ‘To pro- tect the eye." he said we must know something about the light which the eye uses."

“Light is measured in terms of foot candle." the speaker said ex- plaining that by foot candle is meant the amount. of light spread over a surface one foot distant from a lighted candle." and when we consider that ordinary sun- light, is capable oi’ supplying 10,- 000 candle feet of 0 averazo ouse camdle feet of artificial light at night, it is not hard to under- stand why so many people are vic- tims of oyestr n." 20 feet of candle light ls the low level of the eye, after tho/t is decreased. eye- straln results.

Clare is one of the most. serious problems to be dealt with in the proper lighting of a home accord- ing to Mr Alnsworth. He also mentioned the need for better lighting in our schools w protect the eyes o! the pupltie.

Mr. Ainswortlfls talk was thoroughly enioycd by all present and a vote oi thanks moved by Mr. James Hashim and seconded by Mr. Bert Sim was tendered the speaker. u

The meeting opened -wlt.h O Canada" followed by luncheon at the conclusion of which a very en- ioyabie sing-song urns conducted by Mr. E. Dunning.

Mr. Rov Cudmorc, President of the Y's Mews Club. in a short talk stressed the need of a new Y. M- C, A. building in this City. The newly appointed President 0f the Y, C, M. C Board of Directors. Mr. James MscFadyen told the meeting that not only was this build-in": needed but that it would be built and asked the 00-01991!"

rsos runes “as

P. J. Will Close ARMISTICE DAY

As Armistice Day falls on Saturday our store will be open Friday evening for the convenience of customers. Many week-end specials have been arranged, some of which are listed

below. ONIONS, 10 lbs. -- _ __ -- - 18c BEST GRAPES, 2 lbs. — — 25c BACON, lb. — — — — —— -— 28c CHEESE, lb. — -— ~ -_ _ 21c

P. J. MacDONALD

Cor. Kent & Prince. Phones 888-889. 421-11-10-11. ,

chancellery today, following his arrival by train at 10:30 a. m, 1mm . but conferred there wvlnh oO-workeis.

Throughout the day he received messages of congratulation that he had coco-fwd Willi his life Italy's King Victor Emmanuel and Pre- mier Mussolini, Rumtvnlas King Cara! and Holland's Queen Wllheh mina were among thcca who sent

Page. Mr. Russell Lair-d was formally admitted as a new mean“ of the