e ocroean 21. 193a

n? .

SWEET CAPORAL C|GAR ITTES "Ihpleadlom h rHJ bba all 5c nuclei.’

THE ANNIJA

ocronna i4,

Wednesday

The Charlottetown Branch

The‘ British 8i Foreign Bible Society

Solicit your support

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday

Giwe Cheerfully — Wlllingly -- Freely List" i" M00487. Tuesday and Thursday 8.15

L CMWASS

2fi,26and27

9.30 CFCY

Protestant Crph

nollolv NEXT

Hahn said. He had studied pro- duction of the gun in Czechoslo- vakia and was a rnelnbcr of the British War Office committee which selected the Bren gun for lttr- b the British Army. During

We: he had been loane to the United States to assist Am-

~y DEUTSCHLAND ,..=‘£?£‘Ei‘£__¥‘3!¥hl’“@° ‘L:

hurled. Captain Bteincke radioed to The Associated Press: ‘The Hilde: control." But it was 5 1-5 hours more before it was com-

f luiuonlnlilliii:

_.._____________€

ATTENTION

anaige Collection

OPENS

OCTOBER 31st.

The Children need your help.

ififllzl." " ‘ - c._;=r<-~—.,....,. - Chancellor I-Ilatllga and” Presidertlg Betas tOf dCzcchoslovakia.

‘ 0s eeply d pprgcipbg what the Presldelft wind“ meal Hull (Secretary of State) have doom and will. I am sure, mun. ue to do in the cause of peace," he

mid. There was bitter fl hti on guns are now being made, Major both Spanish and Chigweng war

fronts lei-day. The Ja. ese army, his occupation of 0W and her sister cities completed. continued its march of conquest through (Ihina with renewed as- sault upon ‘reiarl which resulted in 8 bleak through alnrlv: the north wall of that desperately defended

erloui factories in getting inw town

production on machine guns and Prom spaln. Government dis-

rllles. Emilee said a counter-attack in 9 5711911102 sector southeast of

Madrid had resulted in the re- mpture of almost all positions lost b0 Inslirrcnts two days ago in a surprise offensive.

Eastern Guardian

Wkly out.

Miss siren Illlzillbetlh Pepper. 94. daughter of a Philadelphia. 9M0!- ney, gave thin description oil’ the IQMMMIOQMIIGBSBIIIIPIMOIII-

cw.

“Our first iteaction was that W! didn't think there was Myth-IRE very serious because all the officers Ind stewards on board acted as Qlzflwblll it werent seriolu.

e .

"The first indication we had that intrthins was wrong came at din- tner time when the ship suddenly

but? m‘ ‘lwhhmolim’

depth n B8

hxnodieisly that there was some- seriolm the matter."

a Fascist States‘ F.

Sir ‘Phomas Inskip, Minister for Deli-lien Coordination, speaking be- fore his cutistituents at Stubbilill- w“ pshire. wni-iied that the Mtlelncnt Prime Minister Cham-

lain biought home from Munich

n not secured peace for all time.

M11 Chamberlain's decision was mqundntion. it was not an edi-

' llio-ormnlriou

Ylaomuit Halifax, Foreign Sec- IWW. in a bioadcnst address to the United States that was out 01 the Hemldllh-ibune Fonlm. ask- 94 for American co-opemtion with Great Britain in establishing world

..°This column is reserved for new: of local interest but advertising of a newsy nature may be inserted at 4 cents a word ltrlctly pay- lble in Mlvance.

..'MONTAGUE — The Grenfell

n schooner George B. Cluett

with Capt. Iva-neon arrived in this port Sunday morning-L

thought. Oh. Well. it h ——-— as mall time h the bold and ..°MINISTIR'S FAMILY III.- vrill take care of it, and that D-RW- M1‘. 0111310086 and h exam), “h” happened family arrived at the parsonage of

the christian Church. Montague, and was welcomed by ladies of the church. The manse had previously been put in order for occupancy. The ladies served lilpper to the tired travellers. Mr. Outhouse be- an his matcmite at Montague y.-—L

Personals

..'litl.‘r. Harold Buipitt md hk moiiher Mrs. Edward Btlplbt have returned to Rcaeneatli after a pleasant motor trip to Boston and otter centres when they visited

- n

. .‘Mrs. Isaac Baxtor has returned to her hotmc in seckville. after a pleasant stay she was the gu

..'Miss fines Amen. Lower Ihhvntague. t. for 31bit John zeo- terday morning on a. diort vii to her aunt Mrs. (Rev) John O'Brien 0f that city,

..'Sundty visitors to Mon e were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Goes.

- Mr. and Mrs. Eric (bled. Min Beth lie Books in the crisis last month Lorilee of Milton and w. W1 0f Prcddmt Roosevelt's oon-- MacF-ae (Riari -

The Central iuarliar

ahlohadvcnce.

CONFHHEBATION LIFI INBUR- LNCE._ hflOl-‘l-ll-fll

_...___ “Elli

ulns-io-ao-n.

JOINS rue-w. DQ051618 Slmi firmly or the s. s. m sun m

of four ducks, four months “so: leer t;

e . o . record hard icpaljeatw wee

ENGINEERS SOCIETY OFFI- bERS~The Mount Allison En in- wine Society met for the irst. “m4? this 1799-1‘ la§t week and ‘bade plans for an active year. The En. smeerlng class at Mount Allison

year nwnbers eighty-seven. he ingest in the history of the 1n- stltution. Officers foi- the year were elected as follows: President. MacKa

POLICE COURT—-A man charged with being drunk and disorderly was remanded for a week at Police Court yesterday morning. A man Charged with perjury was remand- ed till Friday- A charge o1 vagrancy was dismissed. John Mclnnls. for an offence against the person or £165,121“ genddeio the eee of uxpeenbgs

wo is in - chester Penitentiary?”

HUNTER RIVER. UNITED CHARGE-Rev. W. A. MaoQuar- rie, B. D.. Minister. Services for 511F108)’. Oct. 30th. will be at North Wilitshllre M. 11. Wheatley River at 3 andllnnterkiveratlAltfis- sionary Pageant wilii be presented Bf Hlmllfihlm by the Cornwall W. M. S. at ‘i230. All cordiail-y wel- qoyne. L L-aee-io-zv-lt.

MEN ATTEND MISSION - Larse congregations crmt-inue to throne st. Dunstan’: Basilica where the mission for men is be- ing held this v/eek Last nignt the sermon was preached by Rev. Father Ailzusmic while Father Cli- bert preached on Tu-csrlay and Father Hubert on Monday. The mision opened Siuiday evening and will continue throughout the week closing Sunday. the Teas‘. of Christ the King. Bach morning masses are said at 5.30 and 7 o'clock for men while the evening service is held at 7.30.

Personals‘ Miss Dorothy Stewart returned home Tuesday night from e. visit to Montreal.

Miss Florence Martin left this morning on return to Montreal after a holiday on the Island. Mrs. John Andrew has returned from a two weeks vsi‘ with her daughter, Mrs. Patton and Dr. John Patton of Dartmouth. N. S.

Miss Julia ltfillar. Belle River. left. yestcrdav for New Glasgow. N. S.. where me will spend tthe winter employed in store of her cousin Nib. Francis Dobsoli and Mrs. Dobeon. Mm. Douglas A. Ebere of Mont- real is visiting in this city. the gue=t of her mother Mrs. Leon D. Gallant and sister. Mrs. J. S. Weatllcrbie.

In Memoriam’

mo. JOIIN xusaaoun

There passed peacefully away on Sunday. July 31,1938. at the home of his sorl-ln-iaw. Mr_ Amos Gallant, Oyster Bed Bridge. Mr. John Kneeboiie. a very highly re- spected resident of this city at the age of 82 years. The deceased had been iii failing health for the past three years and the and was not unexpected. He had a strong constitution, and never complained as his strength gradu- ally grew weaker with the passing do]: and oii the above mentioned date his spirit took its flight to Him W110 gave it. I-Ie was frequent- ly visited by his pastor Rev. Fr. Peters who administered the last rites of the Holy Catholic Church. The late Mr. Kneebone will be greatly missed by all who hnd the pleasure of knowing him. He was born in Fanning Brook. the eon of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Klicebone. The deceased leaves to mourn his loss. his widow. six daughters and one son. namely. Ella. Mrs. Amos Gallant. Oyster Bed Bridge: Mamie. Mrs. George Clhy; Lena. wife of the late Mr. Jim Clark. Edmonton. Alta? 1101b tie, Mrs. Ed Logan. Fort Augus- tus: Stclla. Mrs. Henry McG/uli-k. Drunore; Beatrice. Mrs. Everett McNdll. Ciltlv: and Thomas. 0y- gflqr 39¢ B dge: also e brothel- ‘Ihimple of Peaks‘: Sta on. also '10 grandchildren and 20 peat-grand- children. "

to 9t.

John Peterson. The following sent spiritual, of- iow. Geofln Mamie. Arthur. we -....-....~ru tit. w.

lexllnity 0f Churches

» 3E WOIEMD 0f the Eblscflpal Church

11m ETOWN GUARDIAN 4

25 Admitted FREE B 5° 0 I G N I A G

B O

25c TONIGHT 9.00 p. m.

lloly Redeemer Hall

llr. Bonnell Urges

Th fll ' - v<»l.°l~l?..€3"i.‘i‘£l’3‘i'§‘ "m N”

T e Rev, Dr. John Sutherland urged support for the

al Church of the United States and the Presbyterian Church, in his ser- mon yesterday morning at the Flfh Avenue Presbyterian Church, Fig-ii Avenue and Fifty-fifth street,

r. ell stressed rim hwltage that. these churches would br into a united church Em

iwhes zine especially the traditions

its book of common prayer. he praised the Episcopal Chiuches for the fact that invariably their doors are open every day of the wed; for P991916 who desire to pray.

Unfortunately,’ said D1'_ 131m. Hell. this is not true of some other denominations. some of these keep their churches carefully locked like a kind of a mummy-house m; Si); days in the week and then len them twice on the seventh ay. This practice appears to be e. kind of’ visitors’ day’ for the people."

. Bonnell declared for the Present at least attention must be centered on the reunion of Protest- ant Churches. COIIVEISBJDIIS bei- tween the Church of England and the Church of l-‘tome at Malinee. Bel lum. demonstrated the utter futiity of see-king reconciliation with Rome. me Episcopal Church- es of the {world are today turning to the distinctly Protestant Church- es ill the hope of obtaining a great. er unity of Christendom. he said,

In explaining the importance of a united church to the world. Dr. Bonnell said:

“We are living today in a divided world. ‘BBIIIEIS have been erected separating man from man. class barriers, racial antagonisins and barriers of nationality. The forces of , hate and fear let loose in e world are tearing the hu- man family avert. Three ideologies have arisen calling themselves bv different names, but having much 1n common-fascism, nazism and COmIIIUDISm.

“Ail these isms claim that stati- is evErytliirlE and the individual merely its servant, All tJu-ee de-

18c the christian religion and if t 9y could. would destroy it root and branch. All three employ force as}; mz-arls of insuring their ends.

LARGE BEAR SHOT . it. 1a.. n; —'I‘he D1191 (w) ty ii recent “Q15 N01 t $51137 bv W0 lNPl hunt h." Til mum; . feet four inches from t0

Fundamentally they are divis- ive and can not unite mankind. They set nation against nation. race against race. Towering above the wrecks of time in a discordant and

belligerent world stands Jesus Christ. the one pcrsorlalit neat enmFJ-h to claim the alle once 0t

all liiankind, for He transcends the barriers of race and nationality and C

ass. "It is nothing shim-t of tragic that in tile reoence of a

She Quit Vienna As Hitler Came

Oct. 26—t(3>)— Lill Dar-was. blonde rte: of the Budapest and Vienna stage. be- lieves that “art has no Wlitios.” but polities entered her life last March when Hitler seized Vienna.

"I am Hungarian." she said "but -I played in Dr. Rheinhardts theatre. Always I'm played with Dr. Rhelnhareib-Max Rheiritiardt. Well. he was Jewish. and when Hitler came to Vienna I did not wait to see whether the Nazis liked me or not, 1 went to Swit- zerland."

Here to study liinsltsh. Mlfl Dtirvas ‘said she hoped to be able to act in English as well as in Hungarian and German. "I study the language. I studv it hard. But le is difficult to learn it when one is an adillt. I do not it'll the B10816 of the tongue as vet. It does not come."

She is the wife of the dramatist Fereric Molnar. who "just now is

travelling between Paris and Switzerland. ll’ Writing B book."

FUNERAL SERVICES FOR

MRS. NEIL MAGLEOD

LINCOLN. 1105., Qct, M-Jfiln- eral services were held yesterday for Mrs. Flora Ann tMacKerizlel MecL-eod. age N widow of Neil Mhclcod. of Hartsville. P. E. I. at daughter. Mm. Alexander Martin of South Illn-

coin. Rev. Keemctti ‘lb-ed of the West. Concord Union Church officiated. Mrs. MadLeod ad been visiting xthh hea- dailghter hem since last

Haunt. m bod-ywhlbe nttolhrhl- gliloelorhtcmlontaéicrooulfl- 1-

lfllllfl ITUDENTS

WIN SCHOLARSHIPS Among th ach lush t

Aulzffll University, Wolivillefi. 3..

Prlutlln Bury Scholarship at 3M0 m the leaderalburth Year o! HUICQrOélWILlBS (S01E89. Haldane var. t Univ i Sc larahib of $150 to the aecegundtyl‘ ..n° of the Fourth Year Prince of Wales College, Rich- Matheeon. AlMon .

Ilka-ruining

Island Albion

Trinity llnited Church

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21th

3.3044805 Aid, East Parlor. TJtiI-Chllninade chorus, Social flan

GIRL GUIDES

tContinued from page l) ";J.'__M"" Miii son elected secretary teasurer (iomposlng the executive are: Mrs. Noel De lois. retiring secretary- treasurer. Mrs. Ben J. P, Hillion, lVLrs. H. M. Mrs. Percy Williams, Rieady, Mn, A. C. Bourke, gill; Clarllfie, Mrskrad. ‘ Mary Irving.

Precldce At 99min‘

Sessions opened yesterday with Mn. Reay. Provincial C er eitglainlug the difference bet/ween the otvuicial Council and fllw Charlottetown Association.

Mm J A

. . . weoii, president.‘ the local association followed wlh a brief report. Mrs. Noel DeBlols, secretary treasurer gave the finan- cial statement while Mrs. W. M. Rovwe read the refit at commissioner Miss ry McNutt.

"It is with great pleasure I re- DOrt an increase in the HIUDDCYOI Guiders. Guides and Brownies for this district." Miss McNutl. said in her report She then went on to mention outstanding even-s in local Guide history (luring the year.

A‘ report oi the nominating 00m- mittee conclucied the business of be local organization.

=sloii-

retii“

Provincial Council Session

'I'he Provincial Council meeting was presided over by Mrs. J. Y. Reay. Commissioner. Miss Mona Wilson, secretary treasurer read the financial statement while Miss Jessie Fullerton. Provincial Camp Adviser. told_oi camping in the province during the past year.

“Total number of campers was 196, an increase of 40 over lest year/k Miss Fllllfllwn said in her re r

D0 .

“Owing to the continuous iri- crease in the number of camps and cnlripcrs it was found necessary to have morecamp advisers. Colise- queilily three District Advisers were appointed. lvfrs. Harry Ctudmore the District of Queens; Miss Do thy Bentley in the Summereide

t and lVDSs Fry, now Mrs. Pattcrsondn West Prince. fully qualified, being first‘ class Guides. holders of campers licenses and have had a great deal of camp- ing experience. Their services have already i-oved to of great value." e report. said.

“The aid of extension Guiding is to bring the blind. the crippled. the deaf and the mentally defective girl into ‘closer touch with normal life by giving her more friends. new interests and ideals that lift her out of herself," Mrs James E. Hams, secretary of extension work said in her review of the year. The geport was read by Miss Mary Gor-

on.

A rBDOrt of the Marslifield-Dun- staffnngv Ranger Company was giv- en by Mrs. Munn.

Miss Kathleen McMahon

"Guiding has had a sound growth along good lilies iii this province", Miss Kathleen McMahon, Domin- ion Field Secremry said in the course of a vmiv interesting address which concluded the bilsiness ses- sions,

Iii the midst of these very try- ing times it was scnrsrtiiiies diffi- cult to forsre wilat the child would be called on to face and that it should be taught, the speaker int- ed out, Hotvever. if high ide s and health oi mind and body Were taught. coupled with practical iri- struction and training in how ‘o do for themselves and the whole course of instruction aimed at de- veiopilig a feeling of fYlCiltlliflPSS for oher girls not onlv in Canada but thrmlrzhout the world Guiding would have accomplished its aim. Miss McMahon thought. arid have equipped girls to face life with con- iideiioe.

Guiding could open up new vis- tas for n-irls ovcrvlvliei-e. the Do- minion Secrehirv declared. She gave interesting descriptions of her visi‘s to Guide companies all across the IDomlnion. In the course of her travels she met not only En lish and French Companies hut In ian. Japanese. Chinese. Negro, ish. Finnish, Russian. German and oth- er nationalities which make up the new Canadian population of the Dominion.

Averyheariyvoteolf ‘ kswaa tendered the er. The meeting also expres=ed ts deep appreciation to Lieutenant Gm-emior and Mm. DeBlois for their kindness in pro- viding Government House for the ri-iee1lrlg._

Following the hint session adher- noon tea was served.

THE PROVINCIAL COMMTS SIONER IHIPORT

I beg to submit the 4th Axmual Provincial Report of the Girl Guides Association for the year ending October. 1938.

Last; year I reported a pleasing increase lll our members and gave as our objective 1.000 Guides of all milks. while we have lint rcnchcd that number we are steadily climb- ing. Our til-esciit enrolment. is 842 divided among 3'7 ilriits. of this Prince County contributes over 200. In Queens County we welcome the following new units-a Guide Company iii the Baptist Church to be know as the 9th Charlotte- town. and 2nd Ranger Company in Trinity Church, and the 1st East Royalty Company. a. small but enthusiastic group on the Union Rood. In Prince County the projected St. Elcanorvs Company has become an accomplished fact. Four new Brownie Packs have come into being. in Charlottetown a Prick in the Parish of the Most Holy Redeemer tnkes its number from the Company previously

organized and becomes the 5th Charlottetown Pack. The 1st

Sunbeam Brownies have made their appearance. these Brownies are sponsored by the Salvation

Army which is a kindred Society of the Girl Guides Association. In Queens, Mt. Stewart. and in Prince county Summerslde have started flourishing Packs. The former

Ranger Patrol in Summerside has expanded into a full-fledged Com-

any.

p The 2nd Ranger Company in

Trinity Church. Charlottetown. be- came necessary to fill the needs of older Guides from two Com- panies. There is a District Ranger company under Miss ‘Fullerton. but it la overcrowded and there is a long waiting list. There are still a number of older Guides from St. Peter's. St_ Paula. St. James‘ and the two Roman Catholic Coulom- ies who would like to become Rangers and I do make an anpeai for Guiden for these girls of the important ages of 15 and over.

' Miss Carrie Holman M.“ County and Mn. Allison Macliean

tt/UIPU u/ (f/lfiylllllti

(1 l Had ‘f unheral-

sisuiun Work Boots sisman Boys shoes for hard wear.

Lowest Prices on Rubber Footwear.

are fully named. Miss Gillan. our old stand-by, still holds the fort in Queens and she is supported by in Prince

in Kings. Miss Holmalrs name is known throughout the province and 1 do not need to tell you. what an asset she is with liei" \\'0ll(i(;l‘- ful enthusiasm and experience. Mrs. Allison MacL-ean, the former

PAGE THREE i‘

$500" in Cash

Given Away FREE l

This is your last week to get in on the $25.00, $15.00, $10.00 in prices. With each $2.00 trims- zlction you receive a free coupon.

Buy your Winter Suit, Overcoat, or other cloth- ing NOW and save money.

A $14.00 suit or coat gives you seven chances

Miss Jean Rodd. Supervisor oi Women's Institutes, is also well known lo many of you and we are

o1 fortunate indeed to be able to use l

her talents in Guiding. Mrs. Hurt- Davies, our former Prince Coilllty

valuable helper in spite of a very

mg young Brownie in her home.

Corning to Charlottetown - we McNutt feels she cannot act as

However. she has promised to assist one of the Charlottetown Guide Companies whenever pos- sible. Our best wishes are with her in her nursing carver. Miss NcNiitfs place as District Cam- missioner will William Rowe. Mrs. Row; has llflil

we feel will be Commissioner. You will hen-r the report on Post Guides-tile note on Handi- craft for Posts is especially inter- esting and I ho e in the future we may have a epot for the stile of their Handicraft in our own province. I would like to make a further appeal for someone to take over Lone Guides. I am sure Mrs. gartris would give very helpful nus

Miss Fullerton will present the Provincial Camp Report.

This year in order to raise funds

for organizing. the Provincial Council and Local Association jointly held a Telephone Bridge. the results of which you will hear in the financial statement. Our funds were further ailginerlted by a most generous gift of $100.00 from Mrs. J. C. McLeod. a mem- ber of the Canadian Council and a former resident of this province. The cheque which arrived on New Year's Day was a most delightful surprise to all of us. A Provincial Handicraft Com- petition was held this year. While the number oi entries was small we were delighted to see some from Post Guides. This year the Bess- borough Challenge Shield for nature work was won ‘by the 1st Ellerslie Company with a very ex- cellent Nature Log. The Shield was presented to Miss Roberta Hayes. Lieutenant of the Cotlipally. who accepted it on behalf of the Eller- slie Guides. The presentation was made at a supper given by the Local Association to the Giliders of Charlottetown and vicinity.