sizPrEiviBEEi

j

1937

lite Central. Guardian

MO RNING

,

Miss Callbeck.

The Communion o at the evening serv c.

TIIE

MINISTER TIIE REV. H. L. BENTON B. D.

Organ Prelude Pi-iere from Gothique Suite

0 . f series on The Lord's Prayer, “land n! ot lrll-dnlreilmplltetifii THII deliver us from evil" Mr. Benton gum "Lead kinmy Light” Puglie-Evrms Miss Gynneth Fry. The CHURCH SCHOOL holds its usual summer session from l2 to 12.140 o'clock.

POLICE COURT-At the police court yesterday a man charged with theft and two drunks were remanded until today.

g VISITING PREACHER - Rev. Principal McElhéran of Wyclifle 13911988. Toronto. will be in the my for the weekend and preach 1X1 St. Paul's Church tomorrow morning. COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS ADJOURN-Business scheduled t0 be transacted at a special meeting of the Commercial Travellers As- sociation of Prince Edward Island 1w main was left until the regu- lfil’ llllaifterly meet-mg early in Oc- to r it was announced. Small attendance was given as-the reas-

°" 1°? fldiourning last night's fl- special meeting. g E t; g fi

WORSHIP 11 UCLOCK (Boelmann)

LEAVES T0 TAKE COURSE — Miss Viiiils. M. Roberts. nurse-in- traiiiing Ln Moncton Hospital, left Tuesnuy for County Hosp tal, East St. John, where she and two other nurses will take a_ two months com-st in T. B. C. Miss Roberts re- centy returned to Moncton after having spent an CIIJOXRIJIE vacation

with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. EVENING WORSHIP '7 GCLOCK Henry Roberts, Kiiikora, P. E. I. ~ ._. .'_ _ _ _ - - - lock .

Organ Prelude, I-idclis W11" VENDORS AND PRODUCERS 5 Sermon — — ~ — — — The Rev. lllllhlé-gllslaflegninfiwg‘ MEET-They had no anriounce- . Duet Selected — — — — — " "' "‘ ' ment. which they wished to make.‘

fthe Lord's 311111)" Wm 5° “"9"”! public as yet. members of the

Charlottetown Milk Vendors and Producers Association announced I BAPTIST CHURCH‘ last night following a special

meeting m the Agricultural Hall. The meeting had been called to discuss "important business". The

St. Ja

mes Cllilrcll ti;i‘~":;s..i%f;l;i;;:1. or

business had not. been com- pleted, it. was announced.

i GRADUATES ENTERTAINED-—l On Wcrliiesday’ the SlSYPFS of the‘ Charlottetown Hospital gave theI graduating: class oi twelve young ladies a dinner at the Nobaiia Teal Room. The stiidi-nt iiuires gave a‘ dimcc on Thursday evening at the Nurses’ Home in honor of the graduates zit which humorous class prophecies were rcarl. A vote ofl thanks was tendered the students for the splendid entertainment provided them.

LEAVES FOR AIR Z\IEET—Carl. Burke piloting his Cirrius moth’ airplane took-off font Upion ar- port yesterday for Mont-tori. N. 13.. enroutc to Hamilton. Ont... to take! part in a competition in general! flying for Canadian private plot: license holders. Burke planned to leave Moucton after :-i short. stay] for Saint John. N. B.. if wear-her conditions permitted Burke, who’ owns one of the two mfitae owned‘

at Sydney. N. s Uwillill weeks agol

lllitiisicr: llev. R.

0rganist—.\1is Kclt-h

Public Wflfilllll? QIORXING AT ELEVEN. AND EVEXING AT SEVEN

OTLOCK gate. Service at. the gT-TJ/E was

Preacher. THE yin-ET“; conducted by Rev. G. C. Webster

The poll bearers were: Messrs.

Morning Muaic: Murdock RoswsGeoijze McQuaid.

Solo—Selected—-)lrs. H. S. "P" (RN-On-

STRANGERS AND visirons CORDIALI-Y

LAID T0 REST-Th" funeral oi Neil McNevin was held from his

DIOORIIEAD-LIZGATE, n. o. v late reside-nee. 20 Stewart Sfreet.

l. service at the house being conducted by R:v. G. Carlyle Webster assisted by Rev. Dr. Le-

Alfred Picker-d. Donald Fraser J. F. Lcighiizer and Wm. Peardon.

lingers.

“m” Lead“ M" ,_ A “mm a i. R E s r a n ox r ii E r r

CHARGE-The window of a tar parked, near a re idence on Eitstcn Street about midnight Thursday night, was latrr found forced open and a. Wetwcod blanket ‘stolen.

INVITED.

_.:i:-\

The the.’ t Wlis‘ reported to the local

ma ‘QHARLOTTETOWN coalitions

llli. L. I. nurrv DENTIST

New Tweel Building

Phone Officer Hours Office 1800 8-1 Residence 1288 2-530 l.

CUSTOIQ CASE AT GEORGE- TOWN-Capt. J. M. Fudge. com- mander of the schooner Geneva Ethel, and his crew of four BP- peared before Magistrate L. B. Mellish at Georgetown yesterday charged under the Customs Act and were remanded to jail until Tuesday. The Geneva Ethel, a two-masted auxiliary schooner reg- istered at St. John's, Nfld. W85 seized off Souris last week by the RCMP. Patrol Cruiser Laurier. The ship was partly loaded with liquor which included. Mounted Police said after a check-up, 62']. gallons alcohol, 4-0 gallons rum. and 56 cases of assorted liquors amounting to 224 gallons.

ENTERTAINED AT DINNER- The graduate nurses of the Char- lottetown Hospital were the guests of Councillor and Mrs. A. A. Hen- riessey at. dinner at Staiilnpe- . Beach Inn on Thursday. After; dinner was served the party re-y tired to the dance hall in which . music and dancing ihterspl-rsedt with a recitation by Miss Cather- t ine McCloskey. vocal solos b5.

Messrs. Bill Brown Jr.. and Elmer

Moore. accompanied by Bliss An-

ette Morrissey. and a sing sorg b";

the entire party ivero €ll_]0_'~‘i‘t'l.

During the course of the eve Miss Frances Murphy. R N. t senior of'the class. on behiif n. her fellow graduates moved :1 t

, vote of thanks to Councillor nitd ;

Mrs. Hennesscy. In the abseizrn of Mr. Hennessey it was responded to by his son. Harold. After sinu- ing Auld Lang Syne- and God Saw- the King. the partv returned to

town voting. the time a completc ; ‘

SUCCESS.

POLICE» INVESTIGATE THEFT l p

—Police were investigating .ast ‘ night the theft of a fountain pen. rigarettes and other articles from the top of a bureau in the home

Mrs. Frank Loughran. King I Street. A wallet. taken from the.‘ pants pocket of a roomer in the i house. was found on the floor af- ter the thief had made a hasty exit. Chief of Police Birttvistlc said last night the articles taken had been, found later at. the foot the stairway. Mrs. Imigbran was awakened early in the morn- ing bv a light flashing in her face 1 and at the time believed it. to be one of the lady roomers ionizing for the time as was her fraquent. CHBYQm. Later heavy footsteps were heard on the lovzer floor and be- lieving them to be CflllSPfl by a male roomer she asked if he was. just coming in. A gruff "no" was the answer and she immediately raised an alarm. Belief was ox- pressed the intruder know the front door was being left. open for roomers. 1t was not fastened when the last one entered. Glass in the ‘

nzenshzp and particularly the hu-

were lhad rendered. he would still be l esteemed a great man. For many years to come in the history of that most efficient and up-to-date house of healing. of which the Is- - land is so rightly proud. his name

cious rpices of remembrance.

mean to think of W. K. Rogers in the notable service. arduous though it was. prevent. him from holdingcut.

phans owes a deep debt. of grati- tude to his freriv-given ability for OlflllllZVlfin and leadership. And I have good reason to believe that many a man lil our province to- (lFlV memory of our departed friend's practical sympathy and encourage- ment in an hour of need.

congregation elrlership. and was ever ready to render freely his service and his

iFuneral 0f Mr. W. K. Rogers lleld Yesterday

Funeral of William K. Rogers of Charlottetown was held yestcrdav and was attended by hundreds from all sections of the province.

An impressive service was con- ducted in St. James Presbyterian Church where Mr. Rogers was an elder for many years by Rev. Dr. R. Moorhead Legate. During the service the choir sang Lead Kind- ly Light, Abide With ME. and Peace, Perfect Peace.

Members of the Masonic Order attended in a body. The solemn ritual of the Order was conducted at the graveside in the Peoplfs Cemetery tinder the direction of Grand lviaste-i- Lauchlin MacKin- non of Montague. P. E. l‘.

Members of the Sons of England also attended m a body. their aer- vtce at tho graveside being con- ducted by Hammond Ford and Herman Fc-avyour.

“A familiar figure has with tragic suddeness. gone from us; and a vide cirrle will miss his g0- ing out and his coming in", Rev. Dr. Locale saitl in an eloquent tribute to Mr. Rogers.

"But. ivhile we must count the community the poorer for his pas- ing. wr- count ourselves the richer for the way he served his genera- tion before he fell on sleep. The chief TOCOIl-“ClIOII of him in the public mind will be his good cit-

matiinwrizit line which his citizen- ship took. In his good citizenship he was the Good Samaritan. In siivi g this there comes back to me ‘.0 words of Jeannie Deans in Qir Warm" Scott's ‘Heart of Mid- ll'-—'8lll."». it. is not when we . 1ft mid awake merrily that w.- tk oi‘ other people's suffer- ings. Bill. when the hour of trou- ble (tontes. then it is not what we have (lore for ourselves. but what w" think we have done for others that w» think on most pleasant- Iv—'. "Ii the thirty years’ work that our departed friend gave out of . heart to the interests of the lice Edivartl Island Hospital the only public service he

embalmed with the pre- “To think of oiir hospital will

same breath. Nor did this

'l8\'ltl= of hrlp in other directions. “The care of our Protestant or-

is cherlshlng some kindly

“For many years he served this in the capacity of

since the former

Scouting.

Ruchford 50"" l‘?

. . ~ . ., . Th- Ifl¢llmllBIll—R|1-\- CASON MALONE, ‘M A l-

SERVICES 8.0a a. mL-Hvlr Cvmmllnltt" 3.40 A. l\1.--Matina.

11.00 a. bL-Choral Euchnrtlt and sermon.

7.00 l‘. .\l. - Evensong and Sermon.

Ddlly IIoly Communion 7.45

wwq oocoooo

Si. Peter's Colhedral

police About 4 o'clock yesterday morning a young man was found sleeping on Hllisboro Square, roll- ed up in the stolen blanket. A bicycle with white mzcigiirirds and white lrimlirngs, slip lo be stolen Wfls fcuizcl alongside. He was placed tinder arivst and appear- ed iti police court yesterday. He was remanded until today,

:2.

NON-RESIDENT PITILS TAX’- ED-At a special lll“l‘llllg of the Board of School Trustees held Thursday it was decided that the resolution passed in December last in regard to hon-residents attend- ing the City schools would be strictly adhered to. Thut. resolu- tion stipulated that. children re- siding outside the strict limits of the City would not be permitted to attend the City Schools unless their parents were taxpsrvers. or unless an annual tuition fee of $20.00 for each pupil be paid.

PROMOTION FOR MR. KIRK. PATRICK-It is pleasing to note

front door oi’ McKie and‘ Corn-g gib. irre for the welfare of PflflVs grocery store on Grafton} is cause. It. would be pre- ittlree" “'55 brflkefl some time. sunroiitan in me to atiemptto re- vurfidllv flight but no entrance‘ count to you. who knew him so “u mada miirh longer than I didthe many other ways in which he tried to

benefit the common cause. But

Personals tlrre is one personal reference .‘.

cannot forbear to make. He could be a staunch and steadfast friend. and 1 found him so. From my first hand shake with him to my inst. I found him conforming to Emersnns definition. ‘Friendship is enttrenriss. mzignamity and trust‘.

"And as we lay him to rest. all of us will. I know. keep a place in our hrnrts for the suddenly and sorely bereaved family. and take afresh to ourselves the divine ad- Illfl‘1lll’\l‘i. ‘Be ye also ready. for in surh an hour as ye think not the Son of Man comethfi”

Iionorarv pail bearers. the board of directors of the Prince Edward island II. ital. were: Dr. .1‘. A. Clark. Di: H. D. Johnston. Coun- cillor George McLeod. Alfred Pick- rird. S. A. lfclsend. H. H. Home. Frank Stoyvrirt. R. L. Cotton and John Mo?" yvlen.

The ac..vc pal! bearers wiere: .\l.“. Justice Arsenault, A. B. Fish- er. Walter Grant. Dr. C. Beer. V. Dunbar and Dr. W. J. P. MacMil- inn.

Mr. Harry V. Waugh of Dorches- tel‘. Mass. who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Burch. Bor- den. left for Port Hawkesbury. NS

Mrs. (Capt) John Embree who has been the guest of her daughter Firs. Geo. A. Burch, and Mrs. John E. Read of Borden. retumed to her hcnie- in Port Hawkesbury, N. S.

Miss Melinda Mat-Miller; left on return to Philadelphia this morn- lflZ after spending her vacatzon here.

Miss Elizabeth MacMillan left this morning on return to 5t. John's. Nfld. after spending her holidays in the province.

Miss Lily Aitken of the Frost. t1: Wood Co, office staff. Charlotte- town, left for Toronto yesterday to spend a holiday with her sister. Mrs. Eliza McInnis, Knox College.

except. on Monday and Friday at 11.15. Everiaonl 0n I'll“! 7.33.

that Mr- A. M. Kirkpatrick. who has been resident. engineer of the Federal Public Works Department here for the past year. has receiv- ed subian-tia‘. promotion tn the service. Before coming here he was aeomid assistant. resident engineer

BIRT LOVE-At the P. E ~5°Pt~ l. to Mr. and Mrs, m‘ 10W. Charlottetown R.

liUNlL-

I At Mount Stewart on Sep. Lug“- Mr. and Mrs. James

-l B011. fllNoveltleg, Admission 35c :-: tunitiesi for the exercise of his m} abilities are much greater than Militants 7 g 2,: Al Blanchard and his here. m, ' ' Orchestra “Eases-at Vancouver. B. c. — ken-cal. m1. lifter a flhOfla illness. '§:-:§:-:§s::—==s= '-"""'_-'_""""""'- k - dlllkhter of the lato Albert |

"Kl Rltbaceile Anderson, tomor-

V 0t Bummmiae.

VAUGHN-At the City Hospital

"' ‘Znttlnwiav. Sept. i. mar.

Va . i M Hmrlilghn of Bouria. former

UNDERTAKER EMBALMER

Charlottetown grid North Wiltahiro

Phone 14D

. island Hospi-

N. D. MacL ean

at Wlmlipog, and now, due to a reorganization of the department, he returns to Winnipeg as chief resident engineer. Mr. Kirkpatrick is a highly efficient. offioial and popular with all with whom he comes in contact. He liked this province ind its people. but na- turally he is glad to get back to the extensive wide open territory of Manitoba. where the oppor-

ii ii ii

,. MIDNIGHT ‘.5 DANCE

Her- R... a

J AT THE CASINO

Monday Morning at 12.15 a.m.

lit . .

Cara;- of Thanks

The family of the late Angus Buote of Rusticoville wishes to thank their many friends for sym- pathy and kindness shown them in their recent bereavement

L-199- 1i

Too Laigjf”

WANTED-PASSENGERS DRIV- inlg to Montreal or Toronto. Wednesday. Phone 6i0-J.

L-ZiS-4-l1.

asify

WANTED HOIISEKEIJPER. ELD- erly lady preferred. Apply at once to Hilton Robertson. Hun- ter River. L-210-9-4-2i.

Misc

. I. U. E. sciioiluisiiir

Information concerning the I. 0. D. E. Post i.» Graduate Scholarship Q (Overseas may be ob- . tained by applying to

fiYllU DANCE AT

Beach Grove Inn -—MONDA Y-

Al. Blanch! 3.‘- Orohelin

FOR SALE DRIVING WAGON, nearly new. Apply Fulton Rob- ertson. Hunter R-ivar

14-219-9-4-21.

‘r0 arr-nous: BEAUTIIULLY situated 136 Upper Prince Street. Seven mama. every? ofnvefinw- Gang. Phone 141 or P86-

Wioh. e V__ L-nao-a-i-ai. tosr ntaox AND wiiirr: HOL- ateln cow. Anyone iinowin8 0f her whet-submits plea-Be H0141? Ital-l Jenkins. Southport. L-Tll-

WANTID AT ONCE TEACHER fa‘ ‘Iryon Ooinaolitlalted School.

the I.0.D.E. Provincial Educational Secretary- Box 476, Charlottetown.

Dancing I - IIJO Tickets 50o Each (‘In Extra) '11"! A OYBO DANCE‘ i

enter-termed flint clan protected» mrtemmt mo. an» g A- Iby, launcher-y, Vlfllifi. - -

Fox tllubuls Organized At Murray lliver

Mr. W. H. Macleod was Hi0- pointed president of a fox club organized at ltfurray River this week. Other officers are: Mr W. D. Hume. vice-president; Mr. HG. Nicolle, secretary; and Mr. Wil- liam Keenan. director. Meetings wouli-Fbe held monthly. it was de- cided. The meeting was spon- sored by the Provincial Depart- ment of Agrlculfure and W85 pre- sided over by Mr. Robert Stewart.

Speakers included the Hon. W. H. Dennis. minister of agriculture. who outlined the work of his de- partment in fostering the fox in- dustry. other speakers iucltided Major A. s. Robertson of Mer- maid; Col. U. G. Dawson and A. Tinney of Charlottetown: and W. F‘. Burke, fox flt-irlman. Mr. Burke explained the advantages of or- ganization and stressed what had been done in Norway along these lines. A number of residents of the section took part in the dio- cuaaion, expressing in the course of their remarks appreciation for what. the deptrtment. was doinill

the M!

D03 hdtlltfl.

3.111919%‘ 5131317

Zion Presby ian Church

new. o. (u-murir WEBSTEIIFJIINISIILI; PROF. Loris n. 'l'IIO."~lI’:sO.\‘—0rg:inist and (‘ht-limesto-

-\n.ru

<v

MORNING WOH nllll’

-.‘ 0 Q<I\.L\U\JQQGJQD\ ".-'\I\ Ti '1 "ifl" m?

10.00 A. .\l. —'I m: milllralh School uill ll>sl'llll)ll‘ lLtlli A. l\I.-—'Ilit>n.t~ “The. (‘lirlsiiiln J-l-l." - . 551i. I." from i ..i.! ‘ill ' \III.\’—

gs.

sr-‘illlfl .\! ~. lrutxcis ll0_lI l in!‘ .

IIYLNINU Vvtllifillll’ (1.45 I’ ..‘-l. (Jiguii i- t ital til lliv (‘Um-

n ..

'UDUCIUDO llilUflUClltbOfiflujytjl

an " ptislinn- oi .l. \.. 151th. N - d ‘ 7.00 i". .\l. -'lli<-iii<-: "Iklriiple l l‘.»‘iiltit-. 4&1, 5113. 1st CITTOIVN. TROOP l t b m _l_l'i‘.ll' 1 J U The 1st Charlottetown trlasilica) _ Troop held the opening meeting Wflliulllf of the season with a 1...: aztenti- ‘l i’ >~ " ' “r ance. l 1'|.l..’.i 1;: .\.'\l) tr. ‘IX l‘ The Commissioner‘. J. J. _j F-il-MWL Morris congratulated t‘ |1\“.'. on ' 2 ('ll(tll.\l. i'-.i.i.l l.-i LL.’ l'l-.i:§

the past year's ACIIVlLLfs.

The Sotoutmastcr spoke Scout's Honor in (Ollllfilltlll school. shoyvin; that a boy mg his Scout Promise ..~. ful in school. home. and - playground. A Scout's Honor l: ' TRUSTED.

Mr. Ken MacMillan dressed the boys.

The report of an overnight by Earl Doyle. Ait Brown, R ard Rowley was read.

Oil

also

to perform a public serv selling tags for the L. Rb. Fund. Next Friday the troop i.=. ing a. parent's night. The '. a big time. Don Gillis is expects to be home from Jamboree week and all the Scouts are xious to hear his TPDUIT.

3rd CIPTOWN CUB PACK

The Cubs from this Pack rived ham? from a verv cut/r and instructive ramp. which . held at tho summer rffilrlfifltf" of Mr. J. R. Burnett. '

The Pack is plat iiiiig 0i‘. t"- suming their weekly meeting; for

the fall and winter months nbou‘

the middle of September.

Mr. Gordon will ac: as Cubinaste. Nial Burnett is leaving for co‘ to study Theology.

l 3rd CIITOWN. moor |

i

The Troop is looking forivard to

a successful season and we believe put forivarcl to ,9; best in

every efiort will be make this one of our

The regular weekly mwrzngs twill commence about Sept i/ltlt

Mr. J. A. Lawson will resume h" duties as SCOHLYHHSZF!‘ "lid ' assisted hv Mr. Bill will act as Assistant

3rd CIFTOWN ROVER siza l? scours It

The Rovers have been acuvo i. i

sailing during the summer mon-‘iir l and are beginning their "iirloorl meetings on Tu=< "xii

All members are . as important b1l:‘-ll‘i‘“\§ will cussed.

Mr.

Second l Mate. is at present in Saint John

Pied Snuth. the and l5 intending to er".

with city.

lll lll

some Sea. Scouts

4th cii-Toivx. cos PACK ‘[1.

The Zion Pack all set to stir“ t their regular weekly mowing; oat Sept. 13th. .

The Pack will be ill ciiwv» o" Mrs. Siarrett. and a good EfklSOl? in Cubbing is expected.

5th CIPTOWN PACK

The Zion Pack are expecting to start. their meetings on Sop 20th under the leadership of . = flav- wood as Akela. Mr. Ross and Mr. Moore are also planning on tak- ing an active part in the activities of this Pack. A large number of Cubs are expected to be enrolled this winter.