OCTOBER 14, 1939 I

[CHURCHESHTOMORROW

CHURCH oi ENGLAND

St. Peter's Cothedrol allv. CANONL RIIIIAIIONE. M. A

send- Services gee-Holy Communion.

8.45—Mlthu. 11.00 Holy Eucharist. Choral and

ennon. 2.30 Srlndly School. ‘Hio-Evensong and Sermon. Week Day Services

lug-Except Monday and Iri- y .15 Holy Communion.

ey 7.80 Bvsnsong.

Si. Poul‘: Church ven. Archdeacon Raymond. M.A., Dbnfilreictor

ti Organist . G. if. I'll Choir! Director,’ Albert Dinnis 19th Sunday after Trinity

Children's Day. 11.00 Morning Prayer and Ser-

won. .

Oiieriory Anthem “Praise", Cer- ldo Rober .

2 0 The Sandsy School.

3:45: Baptisms.

7:00 Efiining Prayer and Sermon, followed by Holy Communion.

Anthem: “God so loved the World"-—Stniner.

Preacher for the day: Rev. Mr. Isvies oi‘ Alberton.

EVERYBODY WELCOME

PR ESBYTERIAN Ihe Presbyterian Church in Canada

St. James Church

Pownill Street Minister — Rev. it. Moorliead Legato, D.D. Organist-Mrs. K. S. Rogers. Choir Director-film. J. A. Lawson Public Worship Morning at Eleven and Evening ‘t seven o'clock. The Iloly Communion will be pciebrnted at the morning service. Sunday School at 2:30 P. M. Strangers and Visitors Cordiaily Invited,

Zion Presbyterian Church

Prince and Grafton Street Organist - Miss Rena Wood. Morning Worship:-

ll:00 A. M.—Theme: "How God Breaks Through."

Hymns: 100, 145, 775, 582.

liymn Anthem: ‘The Hem o! Ills (Root). . P. M.—'I‘he Sabbath School and Bible Classes.

Evening Worship:-

‘l:00 P. Tris-Theme: ‘The Purpose of the Christian.’ llymlls: 314, I52, 556. Anthem: '0 God, Our Help In

Ages Past.’ (Martin). Solo “Ii With All Your Heart" by Mendelssohn. —Mrs. Arthur

Roper. in the beauty w

True

"Worship the Lord of hnllne. ." You are invited to worship at

W

UNITED CHURCH oi CANADA

Trinity United Church Prince Street l“ llurh Miller. M.A.. on. Minister

R"- lAWls M. Murray, B,A_, 5,5" Assistant

5- I»! Kendall. l..a.A.lu.. A.A.o.o.. Organist

11.00 s.nl.: Public Worshb.

Bellow b: Rev. n. Riddeli, n. o. Anthem: " t of the Lonely Pilgrim's IIeartP-J. A. Mule, “fl-ill 8-111- Bllndey School and l.....'~"-=..'u~ rm ll v. . E. Mac - fleinizhm 0f‘y'yl%illil United em: I In Peoofl-Gadsby’. L” M” m“ Vllllflls and Student; Corfllfl], eicome.

BAPTIST

Tl“ Bfliliist Church Cor. oi Prince and Fitzroy Bl].

Minister RW- Hervey L Denton. no, Mvmlnr Worship u A. fil. Sermon;

ship." “Christian Steward-

Solo: "0 Rest in the Lord.._ Mendelssohn-Mrs. John Inch,

The Church school 2.30 p.m, ._ Al" 0 and groups except the ‘W0 “nlvr crowns meet ill. 2=so r M. Seniors at close of morning serv _

Evening Worship 1 r. M.

Sermon: The Rev. E. A. MoPhee.

Anthem: "Lord, for Thy Tender Mmys Sskw-Farrant.

Orsanlst and Cholr Director John Inch. Mus. Bac.

Y1!!! are cordially invited to worship with THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Control Christian Church Kent Street

Rev. Roscoe W. Nice A. 8., B. D., Minister Organist-Mrs. V. L. Dlngwell

Morning Service-ll n.m.

Solo, Selected. Mrs, Ro, Cudmore.

Sermon subject: "Da. y Living the Lord's Su per." Bible Schoo: 2:30 P. M.—“'1‘he

Temptation oi Jesus." Mr. Preston

Beck, Supt. Evening Service—'i p. m.

: “God is Love” (Clark). Sermon subject: "The Last Will.” A church with a, welcome to all.

See you at church Sunday.

THE CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Zion Church.

i

lllSlT of REll. J.

18th inst. speaks in Si. Elias in the evening. The 19th in

Presbyterian church at M

Baptist Church. Chnrloiteto message over CFCY in the

fffffsTfffffn VffhfifiYffffflfWTfi

cvg-HVJ-V

General Secretary for Canada and Newfoundland

British 8r Foreign Bible Society

ing of P.E.I. executive British 8r Foreign Bible Society in St. Paul's Parish Hall, Charlottetown, at 5 p.nl. and in Central United Church, Marshficld, on ‘the eve- ning of the sameday. On the 20th in t. speaks in

the evening; 21st inst. opened. 22nd inst. speaks in

lied Church, Summer-side, in the evening. W. WARREN, Secretary,

fflflfsfiffn‘

li. M. ARMOUR

beth’s' church, Springfield, st. speaks at supper meet-

urray Harbo r North in

wn. at 11 a.m. Short radio afternoon; speaks in Un-

P.E.I. Auxiliary

The Gentral Guardian

l‘hle column I reserved ier new: 0| local

e newey nature may be inserted et I cents a word strictly pay- ebie in edvenoe.

15 ONLY hes. Axmirlster Mats 0e . . - cilxésrance p11 we

mans, Charlottetown Furniture Ir1322-10-l4- .

NORTH RIVER NI . TIST PASTORATEEJ-Rlgab u?“ Blosedell, B. A Minister Worship. Sunday, North Milton 11.00 A. . llliver 8.00 PM. Long Creek 7.30 PM.

Anyogle can Begin. the few Kee

solns- L-l308-10-14-1i).

"SUNGLO IMPROVED FALL PUDDING RATION 35%, meals 60% vegetables 5% in combin- ltlvn. assure economical feed- ing, clesr color, and heavy leather."

L-1062-10-S-T-tf.

CRIPPLED CHILDREN'S CLINICS conducted by Dr. Acker at the Town Hall. Bummersisd Cm bi"! 3.1‘... min?“ as . s: o wn, October 27th. L-IBZB-IO-Hiiléi:

POLICE COURT—In the Police Court yesterday two drunks, both adjourned cases. were each fined $1.‘). and ccsts or 20 days. A young mlm remanded on a breaking and entering charge was further remen. ded until tomorrow.

PARISH OF MILTON AND RUS- TICO. — Sh. John's, Milton. S. S. at 10 A. M. Morning Prayer and Semlon at 11 A. M. St. Mark's, Rus- tico at 3 P .M. and Service in the United Church, Hampshire at 7,30 Rev. W. J. Phillips, L-l333-10-14..u_

CORNWALL PASTORAL CHARGE. — Services on Sunday. October 15th. New Dominion: S. S. l0 A. M. Service 11 A. M. Kingston: S. S. 2.15 RM. Service 3 PM. Corn. wall: S. S. 11 A. M. Service 7.30 PM. All Services will be conducted by Rea J. R. Skinner of Winsioe, Rev. E. . Woodslde, Minister.

Le Ir1306-10-14-1i.

COMMUNION SUNDAY AT ST. JAMES-The Holy Communion W111 be celebrated at the morning service in the Kirk tomorrow. All com- municants are asked to be pr 0n the occasion, Strangers and visi- tors who are communicnnts are in- vited to pal-tic! ate. The Miniater will conduct b0 h services. WEDDING BELLS-The mar- riage took place in Ryerson United Church. Hamilton. Ontario. Sept/ember 16th. 1939, of James Gordon Sutherland, son of Mrs. Sutherland and the late William Sutherland, St. Peter's, P. E. 1.. t0 Inez May. daughter of Mrs. Sun- derland and the late Joseph Sun- derlsnd of Hamilton, Ontario. On their return from a honeymoon trip around the Gaspe Peninsula and to tile Maritlmes. when they visited the groom's old home at St, Peter's, the young couple will reside in Hamilton. where the groom holds s responsible position as electrical engineer- with the Westinghouse Company.

testanlllruhannge

PIG

The Annual Collection opens Monday, October 16th.; you are asked to help this worthy cause.

111ml; how easily your children could be needing the care We en- deavour to sulroly.

Think how others may be bene- fited by your existence; think not of profits from this investment but the good you may and can do.

‘Think of the difficulties we have

to face in last rising prices and increasing numbers seeking ad- mission.

Tile opportunity to contribute is here; collectors will call; hcib Uh increase our vfTY limited revenue; do your part in helping others and afterward nave no regrets.

l z i i

Il-I ‘u'e'e'u fie'i'e'ehd5'e'b'u

L-1338.

t.

L ._ This to assist the Minister oi Supply,

picture shows the first meeting, a few days ago of t

Rt. Hon. Leslie Burgin,

Ire l‘. Bennett, Sir Andrew Duncan, Vice-Admiral sir Ilarold Brown,

lllln, Lord Wcir, Lord Woolton, Llewellirl.

Ashley Cooper, Governor of tho

he Council oi Ten, selected irom the ranks of Britain's outstanding buslrlcss men in the work oi expanding munitions production. Those at the table. (loft to right) sir Arthur Robinson, Mr. Cleverly, Mr. Burgin. who acted as (Yllnir- Sir Maurice Tnyirlr, and Col. J. J.

Hudson Bay Co., Lieut-Gen.

Oil‘

THE CHARLOTTETOWN

Monday at 10.45 a.m.

Women's Music Club Opening Recital The Charlottetown, Tuesday Oct. 17, 8:15 P. M. featuring

Albert Trueman, baritone Club Members Free Public Admission 50c

Annual Fees for Season $1.50

&II“ &'I-III

Junior Board of Trade GENERAL l\‘il<ll<l'l‘lNG Will be held in the BOARD ROOMS MONDAY, OCT. lli'l‘ll. 7:30 l’. hi. Provincial and Civic Prob- lems will be discussed.

‘I-I-I-n-I-n-I-I-I- e n n

"fir. =..-'.~.~.".".,- ___ H _ _ ' 11. FOR REN '1‘ One Six Room Ill-uteri Apartment, Range lil kitchen, and Garage. Also one six room furnished house. Apply Alex lV. lllailll-son, 9t) Gfgfll,

George Street or 230' liizrny Street. Llljllil-IO-lri-Sli‘.

CONCERT FOR T. B. LEAGUE —A meeting “:15 held ‘Fllulxsrlzry

' ' n lil ftlfl of the _ ' ZDPICUIOFIS League, there were l‘(’])l‘(‘.<t‘l1lftt1VCS from Victoria. Westnlorf-lzlnd and Tryon Institutes. A yely enjoyable con- cert was put ml. which was follow- crl by nu IIIiCTP-lillfl Creelnlun ill I‘. of . T. B. League A collection of $7.25 was taken up.

A'h'le"e‘e'e\"u'a'n'ie"ifle'i|'e'ie'h'h'h'ie'le'h\

Just Arrived

100 new OVUPCOZIIS zlt the old prices $15-$1S-$2ll. Also new undcrlvcar and overalls, S-oz. overall $1.50 at FRED KELLYS

112 Kent Si.

lunvtmull-auruav-rfinm-lulunv

T00 Luce To (Ilasify

no nEir. nrri anvil... farm work, Mrs. AMOS Rodd, Milton. L-l337-10-14-2i.

WANTED 1mm ron ryA R-M

“wk. Almly in person lVLrs. Percy Mutch, Mt. Herbert

. L-lz42-lol14-zl.

GUARDIAN VHHVJVP

Basilica.

i i i

Day.

i‘

KNIGHTS 0F COLUMBUS

All members are requested to assemble at the K. of C. Home on Sunday, October 15th st 10.15 a.m. to form Parade, accompanied by the League of the Cross Band, to attend l1 o'clock services at St. Dunstankl

In the evening at 8 o'clock e social entertainment will be held at the Home. be Justice A. E. Arsenault. All members are specially requested to attend in commemoration of Columbus

National Temperance Study Coarse For Sunday Schools

The special speaker will

d'h's'fn'e'ln'e'ln'e'q'ln'q‘n'u'n'n\e'n'e's'n'afi%'h

WEEK END

of

STUDY III. OCTOBER 15th THE BOY MARKED "PRIVATE"

(Junior)

Once upon a time there was a certain DihLDCSS ilrtn called Self, Llllmted. Luke most. businesses. it be- gan in a very small way, but; it grew so rapidly, both lll size and unpert- ance. that Mr. self, lhe owner had, L0 engage and. train n general mun-

_ agcr and a secretary to assist him

111 ills affairs. The manager's name was MI‘. Criticism, and the secret- ary's, Mix Memory. Mr. Criticlcln was a rather ser- ious-mlnded person, with a, strong sense of duty any of the conduct. manners and general behaviour which were w be expected from a firm of such standing as Self, Lim- ited. Wherever Ml‘. Self went, there went MI. Criticism at his elbow, noticing everything, and always ready with u ulhrspreed word of ad- vice, encouragement or warning. Mr. Self relied on hls good judgment in everything. and as a result the firm of Self, Limited, was held 1n great respect wherever it was known. '1he Secretary. Miss Memory, was equally valuable to the flrm. She made notes of everything that ha. - vpened and entered tilem in spec note-books. all carefully indexed, so that. at a. moment's, notice she could turn to anything required. Most of her note-books she car- ried about with her tucked under her arm or in her pockets, but there was one book she always kept 1n a box. which she would allow no one else to touch. The bOX lavas marked "Private," and Mr. Criticism kept the key on his watch chain. When the firm was about twenty- five years 01d it happened that. Mr. Self was invited to spend the even- ing at the house of e friend, and of course MI’. Criticism and Ml§ Mem- pry went. with him. for he could not get on without them even on such on occaslon. Among the guests was a certain Mr. Intoxicants; he seem- ed a. very agreeable fellow. and everyone but Ml’, Self was on very familiar terms with him. “What!” exclaimed the host. "D0

~ you mean to say you don't know

him‘? I must introduce you at. once. Intoxlcanbs is quite the most de-

dream of giving a part" without him; he manages to get everybody talking and laughing in no time, and makes them all feel unusually pleas- ed with themselves."

“Inmtxlcanw? repeated Mr. Self. “I'm sure I've heard the name be- fore, Miss Memory, one moment, please; turn up any notes you have about Mr. Inloxicants."

Miss Memory found the place in her note-book at once. " three notes about him, Sir." bri~kly. “First. h. sermon you heard last October on Temperance Sun- day, warning everyone against even glee most casual friendship with

lm."

“Excuse me." said Mr. Irltoxicflnis at Mr. selfs elbow, "I couldn't help overbearing what your secretary just read. I'm surprised you let hel- worry you with such rubbish!"

“Note Number Two," said Miss Memory, ignoring the interruption; "severa gentlemen of your ac- quaintance, Mr. Self. have come to grief soon after becoming intimate friends with Mr. Intoxlcants.”

“But why blame me for the dis- astcrWasked Mr. Intoxicnntg indig- nuntly. “How do you know they Lvoud not have come to grief any-

"your mother, when you were a boy, begged you never to have anything to do with this gentleman." "Poof!" ex laincd Mr. Intoxlcanhs, tcstily. He s ipped a finger into lvlz‘. sclf's buttonhole and drew him on one side. "Look here, my dear fel- low.“ he sold confidently. “you're uite out ofthings on an occasio Ike this without my llclp. Every- olle's staring and whispering be- came they see you are not on inti- mate terms with me, and-I hope you wont feel hurt-your- conversa- tion ls desperately sensible and dull and polite. Come, be a sport and make friends, even if it is only for this evening, and see i-f I don't help you to be the lion of the party!" Ml'. Sclf felt very uncomfortable. After Miss Mommy's notes he knew he ought to refuse Mr. Inmxtlcants’ help, but at the name time he could not llclp feeling that. the other gllileists were thinking him odd and u .

“I'd be careful what I wBs about, ISIr." whispered Cllllclslll in his ear. r “I'd be careful how I let an old ‘spoil sport dictate i0 Me!" whisper- ed Mr. IIltOXlClIllls in the other ear. “You are a slllV mull!"

“Oil come alcnu then!" exclaimed Mr. Self. lmDfltlOllllV. “I'll be friends with you for tonlgh ."

"That's a sensible fellow!" cried Mr Intoxicanus, nnd elbowing M1‘. Criticism to one side he squeezed his chair 1n next to Mr. Self and sat

lightful companion; I should never m‘

charming P9

ow?" "Note Three," read Miss Memory, bad!

Y! power of self-criticism?

felt dull and out oi

he began to talk more raise his voice so as “Birl Sir!" whisper

wxicants tails. "You're preventing other peo- pie talking, I E worth hearing.’

. Intoxicants nudged Mr. Crit- icism sharply with his elbow. “Shut up!" he owled: but in M1‘. Sfilf he exclaimed?‘ "Excellent! Excellent! I knew you would be a brilliant talker if you let yourself go. There's jus one little fault; youre too 300d)’- goody and polite; could not your secretary tum up a few stories s. lit.- tle more highly flavoured?" -

“Mr. Self Mr. Self!" cried Mr- Crlticism. “You'll be ashamed oy w- mcrrow morning of lowering your- self like this."

Mar. Intoxico-nm kicked Mr. 011M0- ism violently under the table. "Wtll you be quiet, you stupid!" he nixed,

"Miss Memory has some swear words. and c. few nasty bits of gos- sip and some secrets in the note- book thavs looked up in that box she always carries about with her," said Mr. Self. "I'll tell her t0 get out the swear words and the goss p~the secrets of course, I've promised not to tell anyone."

“Never mind about. the key!" said Mr. Intoxicants. seizing the box. With one wrench he pulled 0i! the gig and out fell the carefully gimm-

"There you are. Self!" dried be. "Now see if you can't make every- one sit up!"

There was no doubt, about it, Mr. Self did make them “sit up." Hie used the bod language. he fold all the nasty bits of gossip, and then he hinted about the secrets.

"Not the secrets!" shrieked Miss Memory, “You can't use them!" "Can't!" snapped Mr. Intoxicanis. “Of ‘course he can! Nancy stopping now."

So Mr. Self told the secrets. he swaggered and boosted about "Mo. and lf no one else thought him a fine fellow, he was sure of 1i. him-

self.

"Capital! Ca. ital!" cried Mr. In- toxicants. “ 1dn't I tell you I'd make you the success of the even-

l» But even the longest ies come wanenchandliiixxse gothome somehow-he never could remember clearly about it,

When Mr. Self wskened he found Miss Memory and Mr. Criticism with faces as long and dismal as could

be.

"Hello!" he cried. “What's the nutter?"

"Matter!" echoed Mr. Criticism; “the disgraceful way you behaved last night! I did my best to check you. but. how could I get your at- tention when you let Intoxicants silp ln between us?"

"I did not notice he had done that," said Mr. self.

"No one ever does." said Mr. Crit- icism, “but 1t is what always hap- Ils when anyone makes friends with Intoxicarlts, even Just for once -he quietly gets b tween them and their self-criticism and prevents their: judging their own actions pro- W!” y-"

“It's quite true," said Miss Mem- ory, tuming over the pages of her note- k. "I have notes here abouw" "I don't want to hear them!" cried Mr. Self. “I don't need to hear them! I've learnt my lesson! Have the lock of the Private Box repaired, Memory, and put the note-book sgsln; it will be safe in future, for I'll never give Intoxicants an- other Ohflllfie to make me forget my- self so disgracefullyl" QUESTIONS

(l) Why does alcohol fr uently make drinkers talkative? Va us, 10 marks. , (2) How does alcohol lessen the

Value, 10 marks.

What Does It Matter, by Margaret 6X‘,

Bak

Study III. October 15th, 1930 WHY IS MODERATE DRINKING

DANGEROUS? Intermediate Senior By EDITH LANG

[looking over the last lesson we are new in a position to Judge what is the effect of drinking small quantities of liquor on the drinkers ability to drive an alim- mobile in the highway. There is still much controversy fLs number of accidents which are the direct. result. of drinking, and it is sometimes said that as few as 1.5 Der cent. of accidents am due to drunken drivers. But that f.s not. a. scientific wsy of stating the prob- lem, as ll. ls not. the drunken driv- er who does the most harm. but the person who has taken small quantities. of liquor, and by so doinii has blunted his judgment. increased his self-complacency, and

down. It. was wonderful whnt a differ- _.,_Self.

cnce_it_rnadc_tg_Mr He no

thinks he can do anything; he it is who takes risks at the very time

TILLIE THE TOI

LER —- — “PRESSED"

FOR PUBLICITY

6 T THAT LlCENSE

ALL. RIGHT MlSS TONE$~PLL SEE 1' AT u= Mai. nousv cones us won't

By Westover

WHAT'S THIS ABOUT rem. we WANT

THIS iS ‘WHAT YOU ear FOR TALKING so LOUD

. In- to pull Mr. Bell's coat- you slro not saying

to tille-

250 Pairs of Smart Shoes

Fall and Wi

HOWARD

TWEEL BLDG.

HOWARD McINNIS I

SALE

FORMER PRICE $2.95_$3.50-$3.95

Selling FlllllAF-SATIIRDAY-MONDAY ALL SlZES-WIDTIIS Ailll to EE.

~ PA§E runes

WOMEN’S SHOES

$ 00

of Quality Comprising

Broken Lines From Past Seasons Selling-Offered At a Sacrifice Price. We Need the Space for Late

nter Footwear

TIES — PUMPS — GORES CALF- SUEDE — SPIKE and CUBAN HEELS

Kid Leathers

McINNlS

GT. GEORGE ST.

when he has lost his ability M. see, think and act quickly and M-

curawiy. was fol" this reason see things to the sides of us. Med earc eeplng ur s a

s” ‘w by m” note what is the farthest

that you can see to either side o

Council of Great Britain at the re- quest of the Government decided "to concentrate on the effects 0i amounts of alcohol insufficient W produce a state commonly recogn- ized as drlnlkenness, and smaller than those likely to lead co a Per" son being certified as ‘incapable of goper control of s vehibleV" “Th was done." they said. not because they dld not knqw 0f the part, played by heavy drinking in causing motor accldenis. but “be- cause we believe it to be llimlllv de- sirable in vile public lnwrest t0 draw attention to the cffmfs of amounts 0f alcohol commonly _re- gsrded as without deleterious (harmful) effects on the driving capacity of persons in charge of motor vehicles."