OCTOBER 21. 1935 2 on: ioa a; atom on mo roa fussing chores. i But imagine III-S. emba onoerl i" ' . jkfu Elli “kill [URN ~N ALSO . . . MUSICAL IN COLOR rams: sowsan World Interests Are Centred In Alexandria (A.P. By Guardian's Special Wire) PENZANOE, England. Oct. 20- Waiter Runciman. president of the Board of T.ade, said in a speech last night “the strategic rntre of the world now is not 'Mslta but Alexandria.’ "Let me say emphatically w: do not desire war," he added. "We have reached the stage in Europe when international trade is likely I to be impcdrd and that cannot be without its effect in every part. of Europe, including this country.” LONDON, Oct. 20-Lord Syssnby. formerly Sir Fred- erick Tonsonby, doyen of the high officials of the Royal household. died today, aged 08. lie was elevated to the peerage in the King's birthday honors list this . _ REiD-Jn the city on Octobe‘ l9. 1935, John Rzid, age 87 years. Fun- ( ersi notice later. NELSON—At loyalist on Saturday, October i0, 1935, Henry Nelson, aged 83. Fmersi from McLean Funeral Home on (this) Monday afternoon. service starting at i o'clock, funeral leaving at 1:30. HUME-At Uigg, P. Ii. Island on October 18th. 1835. Mary l-lllllbflt, widow of the late John S. Hume. aged 74 years. hum-cl Monday 21st, from the home of her son, Samuel I-Iume. Sig; to Belle River Cemet- ery. Service at the home beg-fining at 1.90 pm. . BILL-At the P. It. Island Hos- pital on Saturday Oot. 19, 1985. Sarah R. BS1 aged 82 years. Fun- eral from the Molom mineral Home, this Monday afternoon. service starting at 2 o'clock, fun- eral leaving at ‘£30. Interment People's Cemetery. CONNOLLY-In the city on Octo- ber i0, i985, Ann's Connolly, deer- ly beiovcd wife oi Ernest Connolly, age g2 years. Funeral from 37 0on- noliy Str°et cn Monday morning a‘. 8.45 to the church of‘ the Mos‘. Holy Redeemer, thence to R. C. Cemetery. Card of Thanks 'I‘hs family of the lets Mrs. A. B. Campbell wish to thank their many friends for the many expres- sions oi sympathy tendered to them in the recent illness and death of their mother. 1.4004 Card of Thanks . . . i-ie Wes Just in Business For Love i, I THOUGHT UP A NEW 10B FOB HIMSELF- welkino the 609. minding the baby (blonds or brunette) or other embers » ' rossment when he found that he was engaged to one blonds, and in love. with TODAY — TUESDAY — WEDNESDAY DAILY 3.15 - 7.00 - 8.45 P. M. _ MATII ..l6c-26c. EVE, ..330-8Zc-31o. liner Rotterdam Sept. smoothed out once when Cornelius H. P. Cost/er, first officer of the vessel, was married to Miss Marguerite Potter, York concert singer. French aircraft scheduled to join the Channel fleet. will b9 kept in the Meiiterrnean, naval authorities announced to- night. The carrier took to ra t0- day for trials after her engines had been overhauled to give her more Bel. SPEAKS BEFllllE l|.N. Sunni l- iuuls‘ FlllAlJGElEVANS E83 " RALPH. MURUAN V, Al. PENULETUN - HARlllE ‘int-Ritual, WEEKLY NEWS and - La CUCARACHA .- _--..__-= Rotterdam ‘Officer Is Finally Wed (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) NEW YORK, Oct. 30-11112 course of true love, reef-bound on the 30 was more , today New Their marriage, originally plan- ned for Oct. 5, was delayed as the irst officer stuck ‘o his post aboard the grounder. liner while hisfisncee vowed via wireless that she would wait for him if it were a year before the vessel was re- floated. But it wasn't as bad as that, and. the bridegroom arrived in New York last Friday. After the ceremony they wouldn't tell whether they were going on an ocean honeymoon. French Aircraft Joins Naval Fleet Al’. By Guardian's Special Wire) ‘IDULON’. France, Oct. 20-Th". carrier Beam, lIRlllEMl Steps were taken at a. meeting of the I-loly ‘Name Society last night to form study clubs similar to the organizations formed in Nova Scotis under the direction of St. Ersncis Xavier University. The matter will be further discussed at the next meeting of the Society. The meeting was addressed by Dr. John Croteau, Professor of Sociology and Economics at St. Dunstsn's University and Prince oi Wales College. edues ‘and credit unions oi He spoke 0n adu't on a ere are thirty-three in , he explained. ' ' of eight or ten _ _..wil1 meet once gr " tolhsdy and discusssn - lit they are interested. The small give each of _ _ I“ > ‘ BIG nlkleulrlgtellfrk. filth. to add smash; ’ ‘tensions derived m their friends and neighbors who time ~ i . so kindly sssistedin their recent sad 0 " - y“; ., ~ ‘ _ bereavement. b2040-10-2l-li- by 131- a"... 4,4,}...- mvm. - tlons or * " , '- Card of Thanks Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson of Wel- lington. 1., wish to thank the Nurses and Doctors of Prince county Hospital for their kindness tugs‘: their recent sad bereavement. L- -l0-2l-1i. . 1v. DMacLean I sTHE CHARIAYPTTETTTWN GUARDIAN l on» look C o an e s ‘I’ o ‘Ilse Screen-I Halo De La Pacino's $10,000 Prise Novel Pictured in All Isl Daring Power! T... tragic ' romance oi two wives under one roof! KAY J OHN S O N C. AUBREY SMITH DAVID MANNERS CAPITOL with TODAY - TUESDAY — W DAILY 3.15 -- 7.00 ._ 3,45 lZDNE$DAY r. M. _ MATINEE 110-200. EVENING 280-320. - IAN HUNTER ' NIGEL BRUCE e PEGGY WOOD Additional Red Cross Campaign R e t u r n s ‘me amounts listed below have been received for the annual Red Cross campaign for membership and funds since the first of July: Prince .County Chelton W. I. . . . . . . . . . . 0 2.00 Conway . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.25 Fanning .. . ... 7.40 Forest Hi" .. 1.70 Freetown " 11th .. .. 2.35 st. cum-t "k I. .. . 2.00 Mai-gate . . 4.75 Mt. Plessrfit l". I. .. . 1.00 Norboro 3.25 Northam . . 2.35 Sherbrcoke ‘.1 . . 5.00 Summerside i‘ iol) . 2.00 Wilmot Val‘: r . 4.70 Previously a“ ~cd . 430.97 Total . 8 470.8; I ‘i Cc'~~-.‘y Belle Creq; 1' --- s 1.50 Beilevue . . . . .. 4.15 Brookfield .: . 2.00 Charlottetown a" " " 17.00 Clinton . .. 7.65 Donaidston . . .70 Graham's Road . . . . . . .... 4.90 Grandvlew .. . .. 3.80 Haaelbrook 4.85 Hope River» . . . . . .. .. 3.80 Johnston's River . . 1.45 Kingston .25 Mayfield . . . .. 5.65 Orwell 2.85 Pleasant Vailsy 4.00 St. Patrick's . 1.30 Springfield . . . . . . . . 14.80 Stanley Bridge .. 6.00 Ten Mile House . 2.35 Uigg . 7.14 Victoria . 12.35 York . . . . . . . . . . 3.00 Previously acknowledged , 1203.90 Total $1,315.79 King's County Albion Cross .. 2.10 Alma . . . . . . .. 3.30 Cardigan . . . . . .. 9.80 Glen Mai-tin W. I. . 2.00 1on6 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.00 Kl . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 8.75 Launching . . . . . . . . . . 1.75 Montague . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 23.20 Mount Hope . . . . . . . . . 3.20 Strathoona .. . . . . . . . 1.00 Sturgeon . . . . . . . . . . . .. 3.88 Previously acknowledged . 132.00 Total . . . . . S 188.86 Grand total to date $1,975.27 111-2043 Old Wood Boat Is Surviving At Saint John SAINT JOHN‘. N. 3.. Oot. i0-In Saint. John harbour at the foot of Simonds Street rests the "J.A.II.", last boat of her type in the world. The squat, ugly-looki craft is a final link with days a fleet carried wood up and down the St. John River. Other wood-boats which plied a lucrative trade on the river have long since passed into oblivion but the JAJ-l. is going strong. She's still good for a long time to come”, ill “y; Harry MacDonald, veteran St. John river nsvirtor who ops-rates . the boat in partnership with i-rsrry Dillon. Nowhere else may be found a craft fashioned along the same ~ lines, although boats "somewhat simillarly may be seen in > Scandinavian waters. "They don't make ‘em any more like the 34.8.", states McDonald. "There an scows and small schooner! on the river. but no wood-boats except this one." Tbs J.A.8. was built for jmt two purposes-to slip in close to 23ers and transw wood. A :13- i appearance B0 P-"Q 9 scheme. A Dutch model ship. aside ma: her two blunt mash abs rnnlh a Irateh wootu lsos. . . . n! - a bad loan. IJNUEITAKII _ ._ onus can-ht. ths- viso- , adapt, presided in the absence , gm. .: ' . ' fir). I. ltoesitsr. the President. ‘ ‘ Jtsv. Father leaning and several ' M.“ m “W :hhmkki' is adored t * . , , . . r 1 nn re . wo 1'" WW8" solos. m. a. Douoettv was ' k ,' :3 ‘(K ‘h. _-_.-¢—_-—~4 ' u ‘ ' melanin ls‘! nasal iglh ed Pelt; O11. Permanent Waves EHtoBeauty . Salon Eeduc INTEFINATIONAL JUNIOR RED CROSS BROADCAST ON 0C- TOBER 30TH An event of great importance to Junior Red Cross members and all those interested in this move- ment is to take place on October 30th from 2.00 to 2.30 p.m., East- ern Standard Time (3.00-3.30 At- lantic Standard Time). It is an in- terna‘ional Junior Red Cross broad. cast being arranged by the N3- tional Broadcmting Company (N.B.C.) of the United States Jun- iors wlll be on the air for two min- utes each from a city in the United Btafes. Paris. ‘Iiokyo, London, Prague and Montreal (Station CFCF‘). The United States Marine Band in Washington will play the music of the national anthems of the various speaks Canada will be represented in this broadcast by Joan S‘ore_v, a fourteen-year-old Junior oi Grade VIII Montrsal High School. She will be introduced by Mr. Norman Sommerville of Toronto, chairman of the Central Council of the Can- adian l-‘ted Cross. L-zosi Ho‘ hose. wooden rudder almost reaches the rail level. She is very blunt across the stern and has only a slight curve in the bow. Drawing seven feet forward and eight feet at‘; the boat is registered at 35 . The J.A-H. was built at Belleisle Creek in 1917, when the river wood’ trade was disappearing. Occasional ordem still came through, however. and the new addition to the fleet 111623188861 to carry on a paying busi- n In former yeans most Saint John chimeras depended upon wood for fuel. Into shoals flanking the river nosed the squat wood-boats. Only the most pretentious had a draught 0f ten feet, and that was o. handicap. It was better to beach the boats and facilitate loading op- erations than to stay offshore in deeper water. ' Competition wm keen, particu- larly among "dump" cart owners who met the boats at Market Slip. Thev loaded as much wood as oossib’e to please their customers. The incl nation was to toss extra sticks upon already heaped-up loads in efforts to fool the "wood Imcectors." (my straight sticks were good enough. For the time being crooked ones met disdainful lgances. Wood buyers later picked up these "out- casts" at comparatively cheap rates. "Still a staunch ship’ McDonald remarked as old times gathered around the J.A.H. nodded agree- ment. "The planks in her are the. same as when she was built; all nine timbers. staunch as ever, some as clean as a new gold dollar. Couple hundred dollars and she'd be as good as new, but she's still good for a long time to come." The only alternations ever made to the ship were the additions of a bowsprit and jib ‘and the shifting of her forernast. Lt. Gov. McLaren Is Invested As Tenderfoot Scout SAINT JOHN. NS. Oot. l0--(C. ill-Although he is chief Scout of New Brunswick, His Honor Murray llaensren inst night became the first lieutenant-Governor of s Mwitfine Province to be ‘nveswi as a tsnderfoo‘. scout The troop of the‘ church 0' S‘. John and S‘. Steph- en. on‘! kiltod troop of Scouts in the held the lnvsstiturej in their ehiueh quart- ! FREE-Haircut and hot oil treat- ’ L-2052-6l I lterday morning at 8 o'clock. lthe late Mrs. Lona Dennis which ,nedy of Georgetown decided an in- Uflilbj mm"? “m” “flaw Edagn ge lis tic MONDAY, OCTOBIR I! 330 p.m.-r tea-mediate C. G. I. T., Social Hail. 7.30 pun-Scouts. Social Hall. The Central Guardian __-~_ ‘Illa column la raswvel rel pews sf local interest but advertisl oi a aswsy nature may In at i colts a word strictly payable ls advance. ment with every shampoo and linger wave or msrcel. Rose Marie Hairdressing. 1.4877. NOW IS THE TIME to instai that hot water heater 1n your car. Consult us today. $12.50 up. T. G. Ives, Charlottetown. 1.4020 THE FUNERAL of Mrs. Anne Connolly takes place this motninu from her late residence Connolly St., to the Chuch of ti» Most Holy Redeemer thcnoe to R. C. Ceme- tery. THE FUNERAL of JOhn Reid takes place from his late residence, 82 Spring Park Road, Wednesday morning at 8:40 to the Church of ‘.he Most Holy Redeemer, thence to .he R. C. Cemetery, POLICE COURT-At the Police Jourt Saturday a man convicted of .he theft of articles from parked cars was sentenced to sixty days in jail. An Indian charged with vag- rancy was sentenced to thirty days “Lecture In the lecture given Sunday night by Evangelist l‘. W Johnston in the OddfelJows' Hail he spoke of the “Three Great Pieces of Literature" held in dispute by modern rsliglonists. He said much confusion existed in the minds oi many regarding them and that it was his purpose to set forth their chronological setting so that no one would entertain any doubt ne- garding them. These three pieces oi 1ite.a.ure he ‘said were "'I‘he Old Covenant" and tho "Ten Commandments" and "The Cere- monial Law." The old covenant he said never contained the ten commandments as some people think: for after- ths Lord had spoken the ten precepts he called Moses to one side and told him what he was to say to the people. Thus beginning with 12x- 20:22 to the close of the chapter and in- eluding Chapters 2i, 22 and 23 these were the words that God told Moses to write in a book, and Moses did so; for in Ex. 34:34 so Mr. Johnston read that Moses did three things with what God told him. First he told the peop e, sec- ondly he wrote it in a book. and thirdly he read it, and after the people had agreed to what Moses read he then took the blood of an animal and sprinkled it on the people and said “Behold the blood of the covenant which the Lord hath spoken with you concerning all these words “Thus closed the old covenant said Mr. Johnston in jail. A drunk and incapable was seaied with the blood of an ani- 313g given g thirty dgyg jgfl 5311-’ 1113'. NOW SIDE!‘ the Old COVCIIBIIZ ESIICE. FIREXVIEN CALLEIk-About noon was closzd Mr. Johnston read in this same chapter 24, but in the 12th verse how that God called yesterday the firemen were called Moses up into the mount and that w a house on Sydney sweet The he would give to Moses two tables m, turned out m be wot burning of stone. The question nownrisos. in a stove pipe and filling the house 511d with smoke. The services of the M”?! Md Wfltm‘ m“ w‘ firemen were not required. the evangelist that if P"- cepts in the book why did God call him up to give him the ten Q11, T591553, m pQRTQI-h, commandments on the two tables S. S. Imperoys‘, Captain William- son in charge, arrived in port yes- terday aftermon with a cargo of of s‘one? The answer is plain said \'r. Johnston if Moses had written them in the book there would have gasoline and light fuel oil for the 1 m?" 11° med 1°? __G°d t‘) can, mm Imperial on Co. The ship docked 31:» to sive him t we proves-s on at the Railroad Wharf and began _ to unload immediately. The cargo will have been pumped to the stoneto teach them. He could have taught them from the book ' if he had written thcm there and tanks at the north end of the city this 1s proof positive that MOSES by noon today. FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The Jiherffvre therten precepts never wrote the ten precepts in the book of the old covenant and were funeral of Donald James McDonald, never any part o! the o'd COW"- dence to St. Andrew's Church yes- The .Sr. took place from his late resi- ant. But how ‘oils was More up in the mount with God before he vecriv-rd the ten precept=. for honorary pail bearers were Hon. J. Moses was up there for forty days P. McIntyre. D. F. Egan, W. T. Griffin, Wilfred MacDonald, R. C. Clark and- John Pigott. The active pail bearers were Dee MacDonald, get tbs ten preceifs and forty nights. The answer to this he sold is given in Ex. 31:18 in wh'ch says that Moses did not in wr‘tten Herold McDonald, James McDonald, form till the end of the forty days. Gerard McKinnon, Raymond Mac- Kinnon and Leo McKinnon, all wrre iortv that there between the This shows h’- said days grandsons of the deceased. Service writin". oi’ the o'd oovera-‘t in the at the Church was conducted by b~ok by Mo-es and the giving of Rev. A. P. MCLGHBII, St. Andrews, and at the grave by Rev. Father McCormack, st. Andrews. PERSONALS Miss Ella Saint, R. N., operating room supervisor at the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital, sofnt the week-end at her home in Ken- sington. Miss Gertrude Coles, R. N., who has been a patent in the Prince Edward Island Hospiial for the past five weeks returned to her home in Mfton yesterday. Miss Eleanor Gaudzt, Charlotte- town, who has been a patient in the Cfty Hospital for som: time has returned to her home. Mrs. Andrew McNair, Charlotte- town. has entered the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital for treat- men . James Dennis of the firm of N. Rattenbury, Charlottetown, ao- oompanied by William. Perry and Alfred Dennis. motored to 0'l..eay Saturday to attend the funeral of takes place today. Mi‘. Leo Curtis Dies Of Injuries A. 3 Cardigan Falling backwards onto the road from the rear end of a cart when his horse suddenly started, Leo Curtis, S2, suffered injuries 'i'om which he died at his home in Car- digan Saturday. Curtis was employed on road con- struction just outside Cardigan when the accident occurred Friday after- noon. He was knocked unconscious and died less than 24 hours later. Dr. 'r. V. Grant of Montague, Dr. A. Allen of Cardigan and Dr. Ken- quest was unnecessary. He is sur- vived by his wife, a son, James and a daughter Mary, at Cardigan; also severeal brothers and sisters. British Ships Guard Halifax Bay (CJfi-Paleor Agency) (Hg Guardian's Special Wire) HAIFA. Palestine, Oct. i0—Acre. famed fortress oi ancient and me- diaeval times, today was the scene of unusual activity as British mil- itary authorities elected two six- inch guns at the northern end of Haifa Bay. and two near Bath Gslilm. at the southern end. Both situations command a wide view of the bay and the hirbzr. Two anti-aircraft gu"s are being placed near the, Ruenherg electric power station on the Haifa road. southeast of Carmel. It is the key station in th~ deetrificatlon system rtfch utilize; the waters of the Jordan river. the ten urec~pts by God to Moses. What God bad separated by forty days betw-en let no man try to pvt. ‘wvther. But now coming to the Ceremon- ial Law said Mr. Johnston we have sorrethinc 6Y5"- B-ltvtfithfil‘ different from either the o'd cov- enanf or the" ten commarrdmerts. The ce-emonhl law he said was not rive“ t‘ll the earthly taber- nac‘= bul't by Mo=es was complet- ed. But this eart‘~‘y tabernacle was not completed till the second vear. after coming out of Egypt so Mr Johnson read from Ex. 40:17. 33. Now srce the old covenant was given in thr third month of the first year, and the ten precepts irlven forty days after that or in the fii‘h month. it is ev‘dent that the tabernacle was not completed till seven more months after the Mn precepts were given. And as the ceremonial law was not given till the tabernacle was completed when God spoke it from the taber- nacle Leviticvs 1:1 etc, it is dear that the mremonial law was not given till seven months aft/er the ton precepts. If people understood this chronwogical d'stinc‘ion sold Mr. Johnston they would not bs making a m‘xuo of these three pieves of lit-raturo. Now as lViir. Johns‘on said that while the o'd national covenant that prrtaired to the civil govern- m-nt of Israel passed away with the overthrow of the Israolitish government, and whi‘e the cere- monial law passed away with the death o‘ Christ, yet the ten com- mandments were immutab‘e and wonki stz-nri fo-ever as be read from Ps. 111:7. 8 and so urdor the new covenant or the gospel he said the law of God invent-l of being sbdished would be traced in the hearts of all triie believers. fihis includes tho sabbath of the fourth commardment as ,well ns the rest of the precepts of the law of God, and the lord requir- ed the keeping of the command- Iflfllt! in the presentgenerationso he read from Rev. 22:14. A sp‘en- did audience was present. Probation Of Rogers Will Further Postponed RIVERHZEAD N Y. Oct. l8—-At- torneys for Hen‘;- l-I. Rogers jr., obtained a. two-we ks‘ delay yester- day in consideration of an appli- cation to probate the will of his wealthy father. Col. l-lenry Huddle- ston Rogers. , Ymlrfg Rogers ls still in a stake of nervous collapse. his attorntv, M. thur Butler Graham said over the suicide of Evelyn l-ioey prautiful actress at his West Chester, P3,, farm last month. Graham indicated young ringers wil‘ try to break the will in which he war. left duly the income ‘rom 0500.000 While his sister, M;s. Mil- licent Ramos would get a third of the estate, estimated at about e7,- 000000. Graham said colonel dislnherltod his son for "spite." Graham a:ke:' to: a month's con- tinuance on t‘*e consderation, but Surrogate Robert S. Pelletreau al- lowed only two weeks. The will was o‘ferei for probate September 1s. A month's adjourn- nshi wal grantee Osahm t-hll. s's'. ouoson The morning service at St. Junes Church was of tbs nature of harvest thanksgiving, and was very largely attended. Rev. mor- head begets preached an able ser- mon on the words. "Lo, I am with you always, even unto the end of the world." showing how, though physically the Lord had gone from the earth, spiritually he was more manifest than ever. The soloist was Miss Margaret Stems. At the evening service the Min- ister chose for his subject “The better pa ," his discourse being based on the story of Martha and Mary. The solo part in the anthem was taken by Miss Ethel Oulton. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH The flowers yesterday were pre- aenttd by Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gard in loving memory of their "sister. The Protestant Evsngefical Church of this city will hold a united Thanksgiving service in Trinity Church on Thursday next at 10.30 s. m. at which Roy. J. M. Amour of Toronto will preach. At the morning worship Rev. J. ‘M. Barbour preached on "Moral Standards and Religion." The {Scripture lessons were Psalm 103 and Exodus 20-1 to 17 and his itext was 1 Cor. 6-19 "Know ye not what your body is a temp; of L26 l Hoiy Spirit which is in you, which ye have from God and ye are not your own for yo were bought with s price; glorify God there- fore in your body." The best test of religion is good conduct on ‘The Law." The ten command- mems are the very basis of civil- lzation. They are essential to .ife. We make better progress by ob- serving the rules of the road. Without honesty, society goes to the wall. The Christian Church is making an effort to promote right ideals in the minds of the young. A field left vacant, grows up to weeds very quickly. Wi- tsoever a man soweth that shall he also reap. Fear is not the highest motive for moral living. There is that something that responds to what is good. "One devout soul sets another on fire." There is. that quality in humanity whether inherent or infused which re- spends to certain kinds of con- duct and then there is the incen- sire to serve others. “I would be true for there are those who trust me." ' in the evening Rev. Hugh Miller delivered the sermon 0n the pre- eminence of God. His text was from Colosslans 1-18. "And he is the head of “be body, the Church, who is the beginning, the first born from the dead, that in all things he migFt have the pre- eminence." The choir rendered a beautiful inthem "Ye sha‘l dwell ‘and’ with Miss Doris Tait and Mr. Roy Smafmsn as so outs. There was also a vocal duet by Mfrs. Roy Cudmore and Mr. George Johnson. ‘ Tarry with Me Oh My Savfour" which was much apprec- iated. - The contribwion of Trinity Unisd Church to the Lord's Day Alliance this "ear is 851.65 which ismogunt is being remitted to Tor- on . ST. DUNSTAIVS BASILICA Rev. Father Augustine, C.P., preached at all the Masses at St. Dunstan's Basilica yesterday morn- ing and announced the opening of a retreat in preparation for the feast oi Christ the King. The re- treat opened last. night for the women of the congngation, who filled the building to capacity. Father Augustine spoke on the blindfoldlng of Christ during His Passion, and pointed out that the douhe standard which is found in the life of so many is, as it were, an attempt ‘to deceive themselves by imagining that though their ac- tions may be unknown to the world they are also unknown to Christ. Benediction of the Blessed Sacra. ment was given by Rev. W, Keefe. The tlnsing was congregational. Masses will be celebrated each morning during the Retreat and the evening services at 7:30. The Re- treat closes on Friday evening, the last three nights’ services being for the men only. Italy Starts t0 Boycott British Goods IA-P- By Guardian's Special Wire) ROME, Oct. LO-A boycott ag inst Britain was szsrtod today b Fus- cist university smdenfs. The 5:11- d... publicaton "Roma Fascism" warned merchants "s". te nticolly to weed out" British prcducts from their shelves and rsirain fr'm re- stocking. The studonts. lhmotcned publication of the names of mer- chants who refused to coopera c. Skeleton Found Wedged in Trees (.4.P. By Guardian's Special Wire) I-IIIDSON, M:.ss., Oct. 20 -- The skeleton of s. mat, wedged between two trees. was foumr here today by a group of workers engaged in clearing brushland in a heavily wooded section. Medical examiner Irving Armstrong sai" h: bclleved the man had been dead at least eight months. Armstrong said he could not decide the couss of death until after a more detailed exam- instion. From clothing found near the spot and the sine of. the skeleton local police said it might be that of Peter Permrrio, 58, a street rug msnuiaciurr who dis- appeared ‘a.t March when his bus- iness failed. __ Too LateTFo Clasify was‘ Tin-To“ a isoni-“Ifmits? keeping, 2 or I heated rooms, furnished or unfurnished, or will- tixc which comes through the de- | in the, l PP- GE THREE RELIGIOUHIERVICIZS E, TIOLYIIDIIIflBCIIUBCIIE H Yesterday was observed in Ill Catholic Churches throughout world as Mission Sunday. At‘ the Masses at Holy Rode r Church, the Rector. B. Fleming. 058.12., preached very propriate and inspiring sermons. took as his teat: “I am the g shepherd; and I know my shag. and mine know me. As the Father knoweth me, and I know the Father; and I lay down my life IQ my sheep. And other sheep have I, that are not of this fold: them also must I bring; and they shall hear my voice, and there shall be one fold, and one shepherd." Rev. Father Fleming was also the cele- brant at High Mass at 10:30. At the 7:30 o'clock Mass, the confratsmity of the Single Women of the Holy Pumily received Holy Communion in a body. Sunday School was held for all the children in the afternoon. In the evening Holy Name Ves- pers were recited by the members of the Society, the Rosary was re- cited. and an impressive and ele- quent sermon preached by Rev. C. O'Hara. Father O'Hara spoke con- cerning the foreign missions. HP- pesling to the people to pray for the missionaries and to co-operots by charitable contributions mills alleviation of the great task con- fronting the missionaries and others who labour in foreign mission fields. Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament was given by Rev. Father O'Hara. - THE BAPTIST CHURCH The Rev. Alexander Gibson of the Maritime Religious Education Council preaching at the morning. service of the Baptist Church took as his subject "Christ in the life of the home." Basing his thought on two passages from the Cid Testament and one from the New, Mr. Gibson stressed the impen tance of religious training in the home. Religion is the outreach of the soul toward God, worship is the expression of our religion. The home is the f damental factor in our lives, socially and religiously. The atmosphere of the home is of utter importance to the livu of particularly the younger portion of the family. Is there ln out homes an intimate sense of the presence of GodTOr what is that central idea. the dominating thought in our homes? Is it money, is it society, is it amusement? The central idea, is the one that will finally decide what sort of people the children of our homes shall he. Let us gravely, seriously, earn- estly decide that our homes shall be Christ centred. Mr. Raouh Raymond's rich and beautifully expressive voice pvs s. deeply worshipfu! interpretation to Cesar French's "Panis Angell- cus." The evening service was ad- dressed by Dr. Zella. Clark. re- turned missionary from Sornnetta. South India where she has been for a long term, a medical miss.- ionsr-y under the Canadian Bap- tist Missionary Board. Dr. Clark »ive Indian costume, and gave ‘address of the greatest arpeared on this occasion in nat- an interest. giving a clear idea of the prob- lems met with. the people among whom she worked, the success of the hospital and mission with many illuminating incidents. ‘ ‘ Sunday School at 2.30 showed a marked improvement in attend- ance over last Sunday, and greater sti‘l over the same Sim- day last year. Intimation was given thfi at 10.30 Thursday morning a special Thanksgiving Service would be held in Trinity Church, with the sneaker of the day the Rev. "i. B. M. Armour, ths eloquent Gen- eral Secretary of‘ the Baptist and Foreign Society in Canada and Newfoundland. The Eastern Guardian .."l‘hls column Is reserved for news of loeul interest, but advertis- ing of as newly nature may be iss- serted ut 2 cents a won] strictly payable In advance. ..'JUNIOR RED CROSS RALLY AT BRIDGETOWN-Tlxe Junior Red Cross members of Bridgetown. Strathcona, Upton, Albion Cross, Mount Hope, Forest Hill and Primrose SchooLs presented an at- trsctive programme in Bridgetown Halt onuwcdncsday, October 16th., and Miss Cathenne MscLean save an address, illustrated with mov- ing pictures, on the Crippled Children's work carried on by the Junior Red Cross in this Province. There was a good attendance of Wood 0w parents and fricntla. 'i‘hc chair- {mcm for the cve-tiiiig being Rev. Mr. Firth of Dundee. ‘ MARGARET? JUNIOR RED CROSS RALLY-In St. Mar- garet's Parish l-Inll on Thursday. October 17th an excellent pro- gramme was presented by the Juno;- Rrd Cross members of St. Margaret's, Sear River North, Monticello, Hermanvllle and Clear Springs schools who outlined in drama and song the idea's of their organization. They were as- sisted by Miss Catherine Mack-an of the Rad Cross who showed the movies. made by Rotarian C. O. Craswell of Charlottetown, of crip- pied children's work. The pupils were capably directed by their "snectlve tow-hers and the Chair- man ior the evening was Reverend Father MacPherson FALSE TEETH A “Stay Put” Says Drugglst "With my gums gradually shrink- ing I had difliculty keeping my plate in position with various den- ture powders. Most of them lasted only a few hours. Now I use FAS- Tlilffil and what a difference‘ I now wear my plats for 24 flours with absolute security fort. Fssteeth does not wash sway or ‘ thinned out, but “STAYS PUT" until I sin ready to remove piste. PASTIIIITH is tasteless. Doss not sour or cause foul breath. Keith fa'se teeth all day ion ." ' Aeemonlyr tolls)!!! iaisetsethoomiortliksyouh hadbefamAsklos-I‘ as ssvgstssa ..__ 3s.» g -— - <' —-c. u \"w"v _ ,- §~=~=ru q. I