PAGE THREE

Int Remembrance

r he Central Guardian

i-M

This column is roses-veil for news

of loesl interest but advertising sl l lowly nature may be 0 eents s word strictly puyuhle

inserted as

We are pleased that th ieadi Grocers “MM” ~—— of Charlottetown have agregd to cihge all day snogiimnE“n°Nrfi'ii_i-liifiiii

MondayyNovember 11th. On account of our store being closed Monday we will be open until 10.30 Saturday night. '

essu and csnnv srense

...___

Central Christian Church

W. L. OUTHOUSE, B. A., PASTOR. MRS. V. L. DINGWELL, ORGANIST

Morning Worship-HM. Sermon-“le Made Him sin For Us." i__i________ eaulsy School-SJ!) P. ll. . i-i-i-i Evening Worship-LN. Ses-mon-"Dsvld god Himself In the Lml llilGod."

Enoours

4A A Lax 4ALA x 11s AQAAAAA AAA

WOHEDO Cake Bale at Moore 8a McLeod, Saturday, November 0th. - Ii-Ziflil-ll-B-ii.

THE ROGERS HARDWARE 00..

will not be open for business on

Monday, November 11, L-2595-11-8-3i.

MILTONS our SPAIN-Special Saturday only, bot chicken pie 20c. L-2649-l1-9-li.

THE THANK OFFERING SER- VICE oi.’ Olive Branch Mission Band will be held Sunday evening, November 10th at 7 P. M. in United Church, New London. L-Zfiii-ll-O-ii

CENTRAL PARISH SERVICES.- Dr. J. W. S. Lowry will preach at Nina Mile Creek at 11 A. M. on Sabbath, Clyde River at-2 P. M., Churchhill at 3.30. Sabbath Schools one hour before preaching service at each of these places.

L-2628-11-3-1l. _s.__

NEW SERIAL COMING-The story of how a pretty orphanage girl from Virginia wins success is

lhe Presbyterian iihurch in Bensda

new serial story, Beaus," which starts next week.

graphically told in the Guardian's “Too Many

IN OO-OPERATION with the

s1". JAMES CHURCH

larger stores on Queen street, Char- lottetown, the Wright Shoe Com- pany will be open all day for busi- ness on Monday next, except from

Minister: BEV. B. MOOBIIEAD LEGATE, D. D. Public Worship: MORNING AT ELEVEN (YCLOCK and EVENING AT SEVEN UCLOCK.

SUNDAY SCHOOL AT TWO-THIRTY. , At the evening service the Minister will give s speelsl “Remembrance Day" address on the subject: "HIE CHURCH MUST llELP T0 HASTEN PEACE" STRANGERS AND VISITORS CORDIALLY INVITED.

Zion Presbyterian Church ‘IV. Q. CARLYLE WIBYTII — ‘Elli YIQI‘. LOUIS D. THOHPHON—OIIIIIIS All Qillllllfl

, MORNING WORSHIP

ARMISTICE SUNDAY 11.00 A. hL-Theme: "Brotherhood."

2.30 P. Mw-Ssbbsih School and Bible Classes. Anthem-"Blessed Are The Dead." '

EVENING WORSHIP Anthern-Recessional .................._..... (Kipling) Iolo by Mr. Harry Crsswell Solo by Mrs. Arthur Roper. 7.00 P. M-—’l‘herne: "Death" - This is the first in a. series on "Lest Things." "Blessed is the nation whose God is the lord."

You will be welcome st any os' aibservices.

t

fév:

Trinityl United Church

Ministers: REV. BUG-l! MILLER, M. A., B. D., REV. l. W. HARBOUR, B. A., B. D. Organist-A. ROY KENDALL, L. R. A. 151., A. A. G. 0.

40.00 A. lit-Prayer Meeting.

. 11.00 A. ltL-Publio Worship, Bernren-"TIIE SUSTAINING VISION" (Remembrance Day Service. Leet We Forget) Anthcm-“Ilymss ol Peace" .. Caidlcott Sololsb-Miss Doris Tait

1.80 P. flit-Sunday School and Bible Classes.

1.00 l’. lit-Public ‘Worship-

Eermon-“THE TESTING HOURS OF LIFE"

(For s man in earnest God csn never be s half-way matter. lie will be nothing at all or else He will be the reg- ulatlve cenire of Life.)

Anthem-"Whst Are These" .................. Stalncr

‘\0l0—'1'll0l'C is No Death". .................... O'Hara

Mr. Geo. Johnson Ill-s, G, Elliott lhlli vvili preside st the Organ.

Visitors and Students Cordlslly Welcome. Mornlnl Service Broadcast by C. ll. C. K-

“LAAAI s

s f

AAA

’ ’s ‘Church

21st SUNDAY AFTER. TRINITY

vvw~

8.80 A. lib-Holy Communion.

11.00 A. hip-Morning Prayer ansflermon-“Tlu Prodi- gal Son." : Anihln-"Novv tire labourers Tek b Wes."

‘nor- 11.-Sunday SchoolnndBibleClssses ‘

v.00 r. M.—Ivenlng Prayer and lersnon-"lhe Psslrn- < , or. rm." All Are Welcome. < rurv. u. n. asmoun, u. 1., asoros. n. a. snsrnsao, OIOANIST sup ouorsssss-rsn.

flirt-bismuth

fiISTlU-JIIE REV. A. C, VINCENT, D. D.

rumor e rrnaor ,

ssosrrmo wdasnsr u women

fibril! bells. Vincent's last day vvitlrtllis Church. and < armature a; will embed! his! I'll" W flsnltelhhCity vrhlebbsebeeuhhlseuse

Selim-Waning the Intern With Courses" DnVineeut ' A isruwsllhlssssge to his City.

......--... e

Alllllllivel” - - rsrewsllnsllletobislllii-

g” is. gen" fins! >

A AIQII-“W "i! . some‘ warship with m» c:xsca. _

I ‘IBIS.

10.45 to l2 noon while observing Armistice services L-2666-11-9-1i.

STORE CLOSING REMEDIE- RANCE DAY.- Out of respect for the day and all it means-in mem- ory of those who did not return and in honor of those who did come back from over there R. T. Holman Limited, both stores-Charlottetown and Summerside—-will remain closed all day Monday, November 11th.

L-2663-11-0-1i.

FIRE ALARM-Fire discovered in tho “picking room" of the Woollen Mills, Queen Street, short- ly after 2 o'clock yesteday after- noon brought the firemen to the scene when the blaze was quickly extinguished. It is thought a loose match or nail among the wool go- ing throught the picking machine started the trouble. There was little damage.

THE PRESBYTERIAN Church in Canada services will be held on Sunday next as follows: Hartsville, 11:00 a, m; Hunter River, 3:00 p. m; Bron-afield, 7:00 p. m. Rev. E. C. Robertson will preach. On Tuesday evening Rev. G, C. Web- ster will preach at Glasgow Road at 7.30 p. m. There will be a business meeting at the close. On Thursday a Presbyterlal visitation will be held at l-lartsville at 7:00 p. m. Harts- vllle and Hunter River congrega- tions are urged to attend.

‘ L-26fiB-l1-9-1i

WOMEN'S INSTITUTE — A new branch of the Women's Institute was organized on Thursday, Novem- ber 7, 1935, at Mount Herbert. The meeting was held ‘in the school- house. Following are the officers: President, Mrs. Earl Ings; Vice- President, Mrs-J. Driscoll; Secre- tary Treasurer, Miss Doris Benton; Directors, Mrs. Henry Jenkins, Mrs. Russell Jenkins, Mrs. Harry Wood; Auditors, Mrs. Hamm, Mrs. Mon- aghan.

THE BAPTIST CHURCH - To- morrow ls the last Sunday 1n the ministry here of the Rev. A. C, Vin- cent who in his sermons of the any will deliver in the morning a fare- well message to the people of his congregation among whom rie has laboured so fruitfully for more than six years. His morning subject will be “Facing the future with cour- age." in the evening Dr. Vincent will deliver a farewell message to the people of this City, taking as his theme "Great Alternatives." The choir will sing W. E, Fletcher's set- ting of “Crossing the Bar" in the morning and Turners “At Even Ere The Sun Was Set." On Wednesday evening at the close of the mid- week service at which a very large congregation was present the Church presented its farewell ‘I185- sage to Dr. Vincent and Mrs. Vm- cent responded feelingly and elo- vlork and achievement of the past

OPENING

AT 79 QUEEN ST.

Afcomplete line of Fresh Groceries - Fruits, Confectionery — Tobaccos

Up-to-date News Stand

Special week end sale flame-made Pastry. Store formerly occupied by Late Alex. McPherson

‘ Our Motto: Cleanliness and Service. W. E. DOUGAN

L2638-ll-9-1l

Address And ' Presentation To Miss LucyMcLure

“Hand grasps, hand, eye igliis eye 1n good friendship,

And great hearts expand, and grow one in the sense of this world's llfeP-Browning.

On the evening of October eighth about sixty of the people of North Rustico gathered at the home of M)‘. and Mrs. R. G. Fleming to honor Miss Lucy McLur-e who is soon to leave the community. '

Mr. Roy Toombs was appointed chairman and an interesting pro- gramme of choruses, solos and readings was given. Those taking part were: Misses WooinenToombs Johnstone and Mr- Chester Wool- ner with readings. Solos by Mrs. (Dr) Fleming. Mrs. H. McKenzie and Mrs. H. Pursey. The instru- mental music was furnished by Mr. Cornelius Fleming, Mrs. J. Dolron and Mr. C. McKenzie. Chemises by Mrs. R- J. Fleming, Mrs. H, McKenzie, Mrs. O. Steven- son, Misses Woolner, Toombs. Doyle, and Messrs. Stevenson, Woolner and McKenzie.

After the programme the fol- lowing address was read by Mrs. Gordon Laird to bliss McLure, ac- companied by the presentatlonof a Christie fitted travelling bag: Miss Lucy McLure,

North Rustico,

Dear Lucy:-

Tirere comes a, time in the life of each individual when we must say farewell to those whom we love. We, your friends of North Rustico, have gathered here to- night to express in some sruali way our love and respect to a loyal and valued member of our community.

During the years that you have been in our midst you have en- deared yourself to one and all.

In every sphere of activity you have proved yourself a real benefit and in time of sickness or trouble you werealways ready to help in every way possible. We regret the circumstances that make it neces- sary for you to leave North Rus- tico, but we know our loss will be mother's gain. Particularly will we mis you in the Womens In- stitute where you were always ready with very helpful sugges- tion1, and we all - Nivified and tried to be present when Lucy Mc- Lure was on the lunch committee. Wherever you reside in the com- ing year, it is our earnest w.sh that you will be blest with health and happiness '

We do not regard this as a. com- plete farewell, because we hope that as often as is convenient you will pack this travelette and travel back to North Rustlco to visit your old friends and acquaintalnees.

Miss McLure replied briefly thanking her friends for their ex- tremely klnd and generous ac.‘-

A bountiful supper was then served and the guests departed after joining in singing “For She's A Jolly Good Fellow" and Auld Lang Syne.

few years, and expressive of the appreciation of the congregation was presented by the Church Clerk. A gift of the congregation in the form of a properly lined pocket book was handed to Dr. Vincent by

_ BUY F0

the Chairman, Dr, Clark. Dr. Vin- vent responded feelingly and elo- quently, and the gathering closed with the singing of "God Be With You Till We Meet Again."

v v ¢¢¢¢¢M

rrss

RIPE TOMATOES

,‘3Lbs. ........».-...-..-..24c DATES, Per Lb.

7c

PRUNES,3Lbs.f0r,....................24c TEA,Bulk,PerLb. 34c CLARK’S BEANS,Large 13c

CAMPBELL’S PEA SOUP

. . - 8 CAMPBELL’S MOCK TURTLE SOUP 84c! CORNED BEEF,Per Tin .. .. 10c

MAGAZINES - NEWS - FRUIT

PRINCE GROCERY PHONE .84_6-J.

Iesnem

1.45 P. Iii. Preaching Notion-President ll. N. Campbell of

the Csnsdhn Union (inference of Sev-

dilh Dsy Adventists

Jotiis and

lsstts

04-00-60-044

‘THE MOTHER 0F ADAM” sun now JESUS cnmsr caucuses- so nan. rmsr BIRTHDAY.

Bo sure to hear IVANGILIST ll‘. W. JOHNSTON“

OIIDFELLIIWS llilll... Slllllll 8 P. II.

be!‘ Saturday (Sabbath School It service st 8 P. M.

vrillbepreeent on Sub “theflthlitlwlil hi“

I It

1H1‘) UHAKLUFPPYTUWN GUARDIAIN

The llentrel Guardian

i?

This column la reserved for new! of local Interest but advertising If a navvsy nature ‘may be inserted n! 6 cents s vvord strictly payable 1n advance.

FENNELL AND CIIANDLEIPS Store will be closed all day Monday, November 11th. L-26t7-1i-9-1i.

MILTONS OLD SPAINF-Speclai Saturday only, hot chicken pie 20c. Iridili-il-D-li.

IN OBSERVANCE o! Rememb- rance Day, the Rogers Hardware Company will not be open for busi- ness on Monday, November 11.

L-2606-l1-8-8i.

BFJVIEMBRANCE DAY AD- DRESS-M; the evening service to- morrow in St. James Church the Rev. Dr. Moorhead Legate will give a special Remem‘ ance Day address entitled "The Church must help to hasten Peace."

FOXMEM-Feeczing Bungle Rat- lons exclusively, has given super- ior results wherever fed, The cost is lowest- ' 13-5081.

BEST SEVEB F0}: FELT, torch London Sale out of 80,000 skins. was from a 1934 Pup Fed exclusive on Sunglo as cereal part of Ration, from weaning to peltlng, ccording to owner, E. B. Coffin.

Sat-Tues-tf.

THE PROOF OF THE PUDDING 1S IN THE EATING-Our Ranch is always open to Visitors. Come and see for yourself, Fox Pups grown ex- clusively on Sunglo Feeds. Interest- ing Experiments being conducted. International Fox 6r Animal Foods, Ltd. L-8548-7-23-iue-sat.

REMEMBRANCE DAY AT Tlfil CHARLOTTETOWN POST 0F- FlCE-Remembrance Day, Monday November 11th, 1936, the following order of service will be rendered the publlc:—The General Delivery, Registration, and Stamp Vendor's wickets will be open, from 8.00 a. m. to 12.00 o'clock noon. All outgoing malls will be closed at the regular hours. Letter carrier will make one complete morning delivery. and the r-ural couriers will make their usual trip; There will be no mid-day street letter and parcel box col- lectlon.

POLICE COURT-At the Police Cour yesterday morning the de- fendant ln a customs case was fined $50.00 and casts or two months in jail. A prohibition case against the same man was ad-

Ivoniseel You! -

RQSS-Drvqiiuoiie

‘ Package

in»;

.._--\

d

Armchair ers,}... so: Mines-ell on s: u. - 9e.

. 98¢ Enos Fruit Sell lge - 19c

assoc. run-elem. than». hrs- - 89¢

L s_ L a s r n 1. r '1' z conarr errors. 1' T1212,‘ R s imm- than s angle-i a :31!” P» 19c.

at

.—BEIIEDIES—~

[land's Lluiment .... 25c. Chases Nerve Food 40c. Dodds Kidney Pills . . 89c. Plnkbsms Compound 08c. Absorblne Jr. .. .. .,.,.$l.10 Hamilton Pills ....-.~r_ 22c. Phillips Magnesia ..-.- 48c. Nujol (large) .. 0- llenthelstum (large) 50c-

C E

HOUSEHOLD NEEDS

Rubber Gloves, pair . 85c. Princess Soap Flks- 2 - 27¢‘- Eunitnre Polish, lge. 80c. Beusine, for cleaning 15c. Chloride of Lime, lge. 25c. lies. Vinegar, pint . . .800. Toilet Tissue, white 3 45c. Puts Sliver Polish . . 38c. Liquid Veneer f’-

S P E GlA L

mYoumili

s ‘t

i" can You Imam:- , Ilelsriown N.Y,who,hoving under-

how grateful is the men in ration and livd

summons ‘lesions!!! uncured! 121M155 QOIISLEIS IOOIIIJS

3s‘ 75" ‘he’

ecnoor. 11m non srsour.

0 Monogram Pencils Begulsr 5e. each, and Pencil 81197179!"

t“ 39c.

i

Tor

idly after her recent operation in the P. E. Island Hospital.

The many friends of Mrs. George Watts, of York, will be glad t0

journed until next Wednesday. A woman charged with a breach of the Excise Act was fined $25.00 or in lieu of payment one month in jail. A customs case was ad- journcd until the 13th by arrange- ment. A drunk and disorderly who failed to appear had his ten dol- lars ball bond estreated.

. -r—-'—

B. l. S. MID-WEEK ENTER- TAINMENT-Thwe was a large attendance at the B. l. S. mid- week card game and dance. Keen competition featured the thirty tables of auction. The prizes were won by the following: Ladies first, Miss Florence Hogan; second, Mrs. Harry Gaudet. Gentleman's first, Mr. William Condon; second, Mr. Joseph Brown. The door prize was won by Mr. Russel McDonald. Old time Irish songs by Mr. Roy Mc- Gillivray after the card game were greatly enjoyed, the singer being ‘011001911 several times.

FUNERAL SERVICES-The fil- neral of the late Dorothy Louise Douglas was held from the res- idence of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Douglas, King's Square, yesterday afternoon. The services were conducted by Rev. Father Col-ton and Rev. Dr. Vincent. Ln- terment was in the People's Cem- etery. The pallbearers were Messrs. O. D. McGregor, J. M. McFadyen, Dr. Soper and John Ceilings, Out of respect to Mr, Douglas the Y's Men attended in a. body, also the officers of the 1st P. E. Island Medium Brigade, besides many private citizens.

JUNIOR RED CROSS MEETING —The October meeting of the New Haven Hustlers Branch of the Jun- ior Red Cross was held on the last Friday of October. The President Master Lloyd MacPhail occupied the chair. Roll call was answered by ”your favorite season.“ The sec- retary, Miss Catherine McN-zvin,‘ then read the minutes of the previ- ous meeting. The treasurer, Master Harry Boyle, gave his report of money on hand, and the program committee theirs. At this meeting there was no new busines. A very interesting program was carried out consisting of a chorus, reading, rec- itations and a Halloween contest The winner of this contest was Master Foster McKlnncn. The meeting closed with the singing of the National Anthem.

SOCIAL GATHERING-A large cmwd a ended the card party and dance he d at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Qullty, Soirth, Shore, on Thursday evening, No- vember ’Ith, whist being played at 18 tables, The prize winners were: Indies, Miss Hilda Mullen; gentle- men. Mr. Joseph Walsh. A delicious luncheon provided by the_ ladies of the parish showed proficiency in the culina, art to which every- body did the fullest “Justice? Ex- cellent violin music was rendered by Messrs. John Dowling, Alex MsnInnis and Cornelius Dorion. Mr. John Lawson furnished some melodious music on the accordion and won much applause. But alas time is fleeting and the "wee sma‘ hours approaching and like sll good things coming to an end. Af- ter thanking their worthy host and hostess for their genial hos-

know that she is making a good recovery after an operation in the P. E, Island Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Kendall and their daughter Cynthia are spend- ing the week-end in Amherst, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Kendall, Prof. Kendall's brother.

Mrs. Ray-Praught is spending the week end in Summerside the guest of Mrs. J. J, McNally.

Mr. and Mfrs. Irving Alward of Portnd, Me, and children are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ritchie, Charlottetown and Mrs. B. J. Alward also of Portland is the guest of her father, Mr. George Rackham.

Miss Mary Campbell. Millcove,

‘Cid i5 able to cot rcquic

has returned home after spending _

‘ ans o scr ous month: en mil _ and week truths found positive ,¢l|ef iii ESSA-Rd r

BISMA-REX Ior Digestive Ills l ounce

Bottle 75¢-

STATIONERY serious." 1 large Writing Pad

, "(resin 950-) CA "DIES. u; pnellgo of e4 Uses lire Freshest Candy, Envelopes

in town.

found

Box

, iii 259s

Grahkfvnm, Alfred Kelly; s, (equal); a, Nora Murphy.

Grade I (JrJ-i, Carville.

Perfect attendance-Olga. Walsh, Inez and Elsie Walsh, Leo McOsb ville, Marion MoCarville, Nora. Mur- phy- Teacher-Anns Fitlmmons.

Ines Walsh.

Grade IV-l, Leo McCarvllle. Grade III-l, Preston Murphy. Grade II-l, Elsie Walsh; 2, Mar- lon Mwarville. _ Grade I (SH-l, Leo Murphy; I. Edna Murphy and Miiiinda Mullins

Raymond Me-

‘ti

Remembrance Day

fi ACRlFICD-REMEMBRANCE—PEACI

a very enjoyable two weeks with her cousin, Miss Mary E. Devereaux, New Haven.

Iii MEMORIAM

MR. WILLIAM L. MACARTHUR

There passed away suddenly at his home, 36 Dear-born Street, Med- ford, Mass, October 18th, Mr. Wil- liam L. MacArthur at the early age cf 31 years. Death was due to cere- bral hemorrhage.

He leaves to mourn, his wife, for- merly Sadie MacKinnon, Canoe Cove, Prince Edward Island; two small children, William Ewen and Mary Isabel; also his mother, sev- eral brothers and sisters, who reside in Medford.‘ .

Funeral took place at his home Monday, Oct. 21st at 2 p. m. Inter- ment was in Cambridge Cemetery.

MRS. JOHN R. CAMERON

The death occurred at Kensing- ton on Oct. 31st of Elizabeth June, beloved wife of Mr. John R. Cam- eron. The deceased lady had suf- fered from lllheaith for some time, but lilaintained a spirit of Christ- ian fortitude. No alarming symp- toms developed and the family were not unduly alarmed until shcwvas suddenly seized with a. heart attack which proved fatal, and she passed suddenly away.

The funeral was held on Satur- day, Nov. 2nd, from her home to the Peoples Cemetery. Rev. Mr. Somers and Rev. Mr. Slater officia- ted, extending sustalnlng cbnsola- tlon to the afflicted family and relatives.

The pail bearers were Messrs, J. M. Leard. Bradford McArthur, J. Evans Inglis, James L. Saunders, Walter Thompson, Benjamin Cam-

pitsllty and singing "For They Are Jolly Good Fellows," thus termin- ated s most pleasant and enjoyable event.

PEIISONALB

m. Lloyd Carter, ‘Vinsloe, left Thursday for s visit to Amherst.

ms lomveio lilie- boro at. Cityuis m in».

I

relatives em frlendsdbr the most charitable kindness shown to them in their sorrowful affliction-Y. MAPLE PLAINS SCHOOL

Honor roll for September and r: