“s: uaaiseawiufillduwo‘ - r (‘rd Ki "" lads sans - 192s nouns copra. '3 _ . -11‘ or u?“ IL - ' ,, l? ilnond was formerly Doris Simmons.) , .U n. a. Pastor Johnson I Johnson. Drngglata ;-—-——-—-- naoaoua ‘Miss Helen melons, student at Central Business College, spent the ‘week end with Rev. L. P. and Mrs. Archibald, at Centrevillc Bedecue. a special Sunday evening church service was held in the Centreville Bedeque Church oaASunday even- ing, Rev. W. H. Harding, cf Sum- merside giving a very impressive and forceful address, in the course of which he spoke of the great necessity of our young people at- " tending worship. Mr. Harding 3 preached a wonderful sermon to the ; young folk, which will not be easily E forgotten. Mr. Gordon MacCallum ~ sang a solo, very nicely, while the choir rendered music (and singing in -' heir llaual high order. Mrs. John Stuart, organist and choir director. As the wedding bells of autumn gently swing to and fro, we elcome '~ to our community the newly weds, 1 Mr. and Mrs. Bern Connolly, and we extend to them the best wishes for i llllllly years of happiness and pros- perity in their wedded life. Miss Mabel Camp‘ ‘l and Master ‘_ Ilyrld Campbell, of Freetown, were irecent visitors to Lower Bedequc, ithe guests of their aunt, Mrs. Ern- fest Paynter. L Mr. T. L. Roberts. manager of the (Royal Bank at Richibucto, New IBrunswick, motored to Middleton on fSaturday, accompanied by his little "eon George to- spend Thanksgiving {with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. gi-lenfy Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ‘erts have recently returned from j-apending their vaaction in New :York. Boston, Jersey city and oth- §er cities. They spent a short holi- ;day with Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Mac- Grath. Mrs. MacGrath was.for- _merly Miss Roberts. oi Middleton. _ li/Irs. Harry Ilrancals,iof Albany, .has been spending a few days with __some friends in Central Bedeque. _ Congratulations are heartily ex- tended to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Drummond, oi South Freetown, on, the arrival of a wee lassie on Wed- Tuesday, October 6th. (Mrs. Drum- Hughaa Drug 00.. Ltd. destination by a passerbg-B, (Canadian Press) icnai‘ longsboremeni association, secondtlmqiuthreeweells lnan effort to aettlu disputes with long- aborelnen and steamship companies which have occasioned a strike a.- long the waterfront. e Ryan was conferring with tho Boston district council. a group strikers. stoned an automobile near the Charleston doclu, injuring the bodyflllrd or a steamship official and two, girl bystanders. Ryan conferred later in the day with the operator's committee. Union officials announced t0- night that a conference had been arranged for the morning when the operator's committee and dele- gates of the Iongshoremen’; as. sociation will bs present, as well as president Ryan. the week end very leasantly in Middleton, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edison Wright. A rather serious car accident oc- curred at D a. m. on Monday at Searletown, when a Chevrolet Se- dan. driven by a. young lady of Mid- dleton, was coming out the Middle- ton Road onto the Searletown road, another can, a Plymouth Sedan, driven by a Tryon lacy, was pro- ceeding in the direction of Bedeque, and ill some unfortunate way, the two cars struck head on, the Ply- mouth car driving the Chevrolet back into the bank, a distance of 9919111 yards. The first mentioned fill’. had two young lath! occupants, and the latter car the young lady driver and a young gentleman. With the exception of they oung lady from Tlyon. all escaped without injuries, she having her head slightly hurt. Those who gathered on the scene say that how the occupants of the Chevrolet escaped without injuries is surely remarkable. Its fenders, radiate and axle were very badly broken. The Plymouth car had the fenders and radiator and bumper somewhat brok , but was able to proceed on its Journey. "I'm two you!!! ladies. were driven to their Trinity United Ghuroh THURSDAY i Miss Mildred Wright, of the r..- ifection Dairy at Summerslde, spent 951741312241 as 1.1-sr;—f“x Classified Advertisements ......*.............-.. lle pq ling a: g pug-g Orlalnsortlaii Three. ‘LOG-Twirl! 511118118. regular meet- I —- Social Hall. A a"'"""a s "Kim-rm M" r - ..3.'§r"§.‘5t?.'$ "‘““"'.""°" ‘laaarllaausnraa “‘ - “ "a: c L _, _,__,,,,_ For Sale‘ To Leg ‘Ion sass - naaras LAYETTES. ' Apply Guardian. 9472-10-20-81. heavens-ram arenas AT a. a, moves’, Southport. asaa-lo-zl-al. Eros SALE - nasn BURNER no. u. Phone sea. osas-lo-ai-al. f paanaoaao. SUITABLE son lining outbouses. etc.. 1c. per ‘ t! Crest.» Guardian omce. $125.00. Weg. Fred Leard's Mills, ‘ Stewart. 9499-10-21-31. {you sass - our i-Araas. a ; cents bundle. Guardian Offiace. 1 -4-tf. EFOL SALE, T0 LET. BOARD AND . room signs on hand at Guardian i Office. u, {rlllwo sauna: comracr aaac. trio Super-Ileterodyne Radio. Ap- air 6i S treat. 0473-10-20-81. UOMPLETE MOVING PICTURE Business for Sale. Apply Bruce Yeo, Souris. asor-lo-zi-sl. i-‘Olf. QUICK SALE, PIANO almost new. in good condition. Apply L. L. Jenkins, North Wilt- ahire. _ 9526-10-22-81. TOD SALE - 300 QUINTALS DR! I cod fish. Large, medium and - small. Ambrose Barry, Morell, ; P. E. island. 9527-10-22-31. I FOR SALE — N0. 32 VOLT DELCO lighting Plant complete with stor- age battery. Guaranteed good con- dition. Apply Guardian Office. 9528-10-22-31. IOII SALI IN HOPE RIVER. fllflfl of ‘l5 acres in good state of l ~--cultivation. Apply Fred McGuigan, - Stanley Bridge, P. l. I. . .. Mol-LO-Iil-lll. jOpportunities for Men -~ and Women EAIN PROM $2! TO I50 MONTH- . iy at home in spare time. Pbr lara write Auto Knitters Department Cilfl, Toronto I. TO LET - FOUR. FURNISHED rooms. Apply "X", c. o., Guard- ian 9479-10-20-31 1'0 LET - s ROOM SUITE. MOD- em improvements. furnished or unfm-nished. Apply Guardian. / 9504-10-21-31. r Situations Vacant: . WANTED AGENTS IN EVERY TOWN T0 sell engraved Personal Christmas Cards one dollar dozen up. Sam- ples fitted into leather carrying case. Premier Art Guild, Victoria St. Toronto. S. V. 10-3-tl31. Female Help Wanted WANTED-WOMAN I-‘OIt, HOUSE- work, family of three. References required. William McKenzie, Gaspereau, P. E. I. 9500-10-21-21. SELL CHRISTMAS CARDS CAN BE EARNED . and paid weekly in spare time selling well known line personal Christmas Cards. Exper- ience necessary. An early start and our CO-OPCISMOD assures euc- oass. Beautiful new portfolio sample free. Maswr Kraft limited, Toronto. Representa- tives wanted small towns also. l-P‘. H. W. 10-1-3-0-8-10-18-15-17- 20-22-24-27-20-81. Situations Vacant A BIG FIVE DOLLAR PRIVATE Greeting Christmas Card Sam- ple Book free. Representatives making five dollars up daily. Ex- porimoe or capital unnecessa y. Garretsoil Co. Brantford, Ont. S. V. Oct. li-iol. Miscellaneous rolls! llarasn superman rac- vihoial Land surveyor. Herman- ville. (R. S, Sourls.) ‘ IINSETMTLEI] BOSTON, Mass. Oct 21- Joseph P. Ryan, president of the internat- cams to Boston yesterday for the celnnlu niall! CORNWALL PASTORAL Charge. Oct. 25th: New Dominion at ii a- m: Klnllton at 8 p. rn.; Corn- wall at '1. Rev. D. K. Ross, Min-- istcr. POLICE COURT-At the Pollco Court yesterday morning, an offen- der against the milk by-iaw, whose case was remanded from Monday, W" lined 85 and costs or l0 days. Adrunkwasaisofinedtllandcosts or 10 days. BBADALBANE-Unlted Church of Canada. Services on the above charge for Sunday. Oct. 25, are as follows: Pleasant Valley. 11 a. m. Sunday School at 10. Ross valley, 3 p. m. Sunday School at 2. Brad- albi-nc. 7 D- m. Thos. Pa-lethorpe. Minister." ~ a HEAVY RAIN-The intensity of yesterdays riin in the Eastern part of the Province is illustrated by the drenching the Provincial Police got while patrolling the roads. At least om member was so badly soaked he had to change his uniform for muftl while still on duty. THEFT PHOBED-Although the Provincial Police have carefully in- vestigated the recent theft of two barrels of oysters from Mr. Russel Clark, of Mount Stewart, there has been no tangible evidence secured. The oysters were removed from the warehouse at Scotchfort, it ls as- sumed in a motorboat, the water coming up to the rear of the build- ing. The immediate vicinity was searched, but no trace was found of the stolen commodity. ISLAND LADY DEAD-Friends in this city have received news of the very sudden death in San Diego on October 14th, of Mrs. Harriet Shel- don Goff, formerly of this city and a member of the firm of Beer 8r Goff. lvlrs. Goff who was '10 years of age was busy at a meeting of Campaign Workers for the Com- munity Chest of the City of San Diego, when she fell back in her chair a victim of heart disease. NEW CONSTRUCTION-A fine new house is being constructed by Mr. B. T. Myers, Contractor, on Grafton street near the corner of Hillsborough for Mr. Robert Dun- can. of the C. N. H. The house is of the most modern design, with an expensive asphalt shingle roof, be- ing designed by Mr. Myers him- self. The genial contractor reports that the building trade this year is as good as it ever was, there being considerable construction and re- pair work handled throughout the country. He reports that very good prices may be secured on lumber, both here and in Summerside, es- pecially the latter. FREAK 0F NATURE-A peculiar and noteworthy weather r“ omen- on occurred in the City early yes- terday morning when Charlottetown was blanketed by a thick creamy white fog. The vapor was so thick that people made their way about with difficulty, while motorists had to exercise extreme care to avoid biting people crossing the streets. The strange part of this freak was that just outside the City the sun was shining and the day extremely line. In Charlottetown, however, the sun looked a great deal like the moon. ISLAND DELEGATE-Weldon L. Crosman, a native oi Summer-side, at one time foreman of the compos- ing room of ~the' Patriot, and for years employed as a printer on a Boston daily paper, was a delegate to the annual convention of the Henry George Foundation of Amer- ica. held last week in Baltimore, Md. Mr. Crosrnan was one of a group of single taxers who went Ground tialeatone mi-r western ‘culnnlan "EXEMPTION GRANTED-The flPlJeal for exemption against tho ' This is urefbmrer time to spread Limestone for your next year's croll We have a Bllllllly 011 hand. Call or write for prices. ‘a. nuns: a co. {town assessment for taxes by St. Police Court, as ths hall had only Jweu used for church‘ work since’ the beginning oi the year and was therefore exempt from taxation-S —-RETURNED HOME—Hon. J. E. Sinclair and Mr. John M. Nicholson have returned home from Philadel- Mflryb Hall. was allowed by M88185 ltrate Stewart, at the Summerslde; 9681-1047-3114?” COVEHEAD PASTORAL Charge, United Church services for Sunday, Oct. 25th are: West Covehead. l1 a. m.; Stanhope, 8 p. Ill-l Ulllm Road, 7 p. m. An exchange of pul- pits has hen arranged with Rev. G. A. Christie, M.A., oi York. UNITED CHURCH SERVICES, October 25th. 11 a. m. lnverness; 3 p. m. Bideford; ‘I p. m. Tyllt V81- ley. Special W. M. S. Thankoffering service. Sunday “ools at usual hours. Minister: Rcv. John A. Moh- clson. Dhla. where they attended the Bi- centenary of the Masonic Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania at which many Drurrllnent Masons from all_ Darts of the world were present-S —SMALL SEIZURE AT ALBER- TON-Customs Officers Platts and Inspector Haywood made a small seizure of liquor in the woods near . Alberton on Tuesday, consisting of a keg and jar or rum. No arrests were made in connection with the, find-S -—SIIRVICE FOR TIIE DEAD- The remains of the Rev .J. J. Mc- CAR BURNT-On Tuesday, Mr. Oswald LeFurgey, last year's stellar Summer-side goal tend. lost by fire his new Dodge eight cylinder car, near Kensington. At the time, Mr. LeFurgey was hauling another car- It is thought that some defect in the wiring caused a short circuit, Donald will be removed from St! Paul's Rectory to St. Paul's Church , this evening at 7 o'clock. where a- servico for the dead will be recited’ by the clergy of the diocese. His' Lordship Bishop 0'Sullivan will officiate. -— T A K EN TO CHARLOTTE- the entire automobile in a time. raasouals was a visitor to the city yesterday. his mother, Mrs. lottetowm-New Glasgow News. fairly comfortably. Monday-N. Grove, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Harry MCFSIIHIIC.—N. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cameron street-N. Oswell’; Wharf morning. Marine Wharf C. G. S. Brant. the western end of the Island. Ill MEMllillhM MR. EDMUND BYRNE from Baltimore to Washington, vis- lted President Hoover at an. White. House on Oct. I4 and presented the President with a statement suggmt- ing that a tax be levied on the value of land to provide needed federal ISVEIIIIG. DEATHS HYDE-At Clyde River, on Oct. 10, 1831, Mrs. Austin l-Iyde. aged 4a. Funeral Thursday, Oct. 22nd from her late . ‘c at two o'clock to Clyde River Cemetery. MORAN-In Dorchcster, Mass, on Oct. 2, I931, Ernest J., son of Patrick and Valeria Moran, (nee Cheverie), aged l5 years. (P. E. I. papers please copy); worse until his death on Oct. 5th. death will be sincerely regretted, no in the teaching profession. Mn. Philip Smith, Webster's Cor nor; also a sister-in-law. Mrs. Pat N. D. Mac-Lean 9379-10-18-1 month. A31 _ [I YOU PAINT IOU CAN earn money colouring and sellinl Christmas clrds. Folder ahowilll dqigns and sample cards ton» coats. Tally Ho! Art shop. it!!! O-IOJGI-ll. alas. ‘nacnto. O-lil-l-attti s1.’ Cllllllltfllntm n: I rum. wilt-alr- ‘ "' I resulting in a fire which destroyed short Miss Marguerite McNeil], Bedeque. Mr. Harry Harris, Washington Street, has as his guest at present Harris of Char- Mr. Neil Bruce. who underwent another operation in the P. E. I. Hospital yesterday, is today resting Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Weeks and Mrs. Harry Weeks and little son were visitors to Charlottetown on Mr. and Mrs. Loslie Weeks, Hazel and Mrs. Percy l-lowatt, also Mrs. How- latt's mother, motored to Tryon on Sunday and were the guests cf Mr. A motor party, consisting of Miss Agnes Williams, Miss Mina Ling, Miss Ruth Dickieson, Mrs. (Dr.) A. B. Stevenson and Messrs. Alder and Richard Dickieson are spending the week end in Moncton. the guests of A. Dixon, Along The Waterfront Captain Basil Kelly arrived in port yesterday from a buoy inspection tour along The death occurred at St. Teresa after a lingering illness of Mr. Ed- mund Byrne at the age of seventy ‘years. Deceased was stricken with heart trouble almost a year ago and last spring entered the City Hospital for treatment. After five weeks, he re- turned home much improved, but it wsa soon realized his cure was only ..., and he gradually grew The lato Mr. Byrne was of a kind and cheerful disposition and his only in the community in which he lived, but also by his many friends in Fort Augustus, where for yell" he carried on an extensive business. He also spent a number of years Mr. Byrne leaves to mourn. W0 daughters,’ Bertha, Mrs. Vernon Donnslly, Vernon River and May.’ called to Richmond on Monday uni account of a disturbance caused by; a man, who acted in a strange manner. He was taken to the jail Charlottetown for mental examin-‘ ation.-—S MARE-Mr. J. R. McPhersons friends will be pleased to hear that he has added another to the string oi fast ones in Summerside, having‘ Aubrey, dam Miss Volo. Under and as this mare carries very little rigging with the exception of a pair of goggles (which have already been supplied by Mr. E. E. Parkman) he will make a. lot of them step on the ice this winten-S —SKUNK- SHOT - Summerslde citizens have been troubled more or less for some. time with numerous skunks, which have become very bold of late. On Monday afternoon workmen were engaged tearing up the boards o! Mr. Thomas John- son's hen house preparatory to put- ' ting down a cement floor, when; nearly all the boardshad been re- | moved, to their astonishment, they discovered e. huge skunk hiding in | the corner. They immediately beat a retreat and called Mrs. Johnson to acquaint her with the fact. She told them to go back and shut ilfie door so that, the animal could not escape. Mrs. Johnson then ran to Mir. Woodside's house nearby and found Mr. Woodside at home. There schn Dwhm, Gupta“. Alex was. ,was a good deal of excitement as er has finished loading a cargo of salt and molasses for Reston and Richlbucto, N. 3., and will sail this Mr. Woodside gun in hand profleell- ed to the spot. and shot the ani- mal through his head. Neighbors {locked in when all danger was| passed t0 view the body. Theani- mal was a very large male and no dCubt thought the house s. nice place to camp for the winter. Mr. Woodside has had considerable eli- perlence with these marauclers and has a, reputation for hittinB hi5 mark every time-S PERSONALS -Miss Nora McCullough, R. N" of Littleton, N. H., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Josfph McCullough of Summerslde.-S ._Dr, J. C. Simpson of Summer- side has returned from New York where he attended sessions of the American College of Surgeons. He was accompanied by Messrs W. A. Stewart, C. H. Stewart and G. S. Lockhart-S soviet Ruggig has just ordered 200 auto trucks from Krupp in Ger- many. [Men ‘ill Paris are wearing, with evening dries. handkerchiefs which. from u, distance, look like flowers. I More than 89,000,000 is to be spent on harbor development at Canton, China. sung by the pastor. Rev. I. R. A. - , McDonald, who also ofilciated at the - grave. - The remains were conveyed rick Byrne, with whom he made his _ in the parish hearse, Mr. John home for the past few years and Gormley being the undertaker. The ‘who with his daughter Bertha, ten- pail bearer! were Messrs. John derly cared for him during his last’ Mooney, Michael Donnelly. John illness. His wife predeceased him Heron. twelve years ago. The funeral was held on Wednes- day lnornlnl, lJct-‘lth, to St. Outh- berts Church, St. Teresa. m4 Vi" James O'Brien, Bradley and A. J. Mooney. Adrian at Summerslde and the next morn- . ing Constable White took him to; -PURCHASES TRCTTING: purchased that noted little trotting’ mare, Destitute, sired by Real ' Jack's good relnsmanship and care.’ BUY YOUR CANDY .WHERE YOU BUY IT STRICTLY FRESH-AT THE ROSS DRUG PAGE 111K155 MARASCIIINO LAURA Marshmallows Warnpolea CHERRIES SECOBD 4 or. Pkg. lllc. Crystal pound Bu“, CANDIES Pound Boxes Mints 49g Box 50C lb- Svecial 290 3 9O lb- Le rde early. l Moms ave your o r Pezptgnlm Sula“! - a ea ‘ CHOCOLATES Smiles n‘ Pound Boxes Fm“ Jellies grill 15.1411». “new, . xes . . . . . . . . . . . .. 5 .. s... ° 5 as lb. 5pm“ 29" 29c 1b. Box -_-i_._._—_ Bum Bu,“ GANQNG~5 All Chocolatos or chocolate, Pecan Evangennc ' Family Boxes. 6 o Rolls Chocolates c l. 50° n, c lb_ i "m - 10c and 25c I 6 0 C lb- Ruey's HOOKS They're Good, ' Rum & Butter MINTS chmh” Toffee ' B!" k . i Chosen-Yeast 5 9 lb 2 p g Always a large fresh ' Made with fresh c ' Th“ '9 D'“°i°"'- assortment in stock. “as! 2 for Phone us for your An“ m _ Ming; Courteous Service EM “n,” a d“ Candy reqarremenis. ’ k our Mom,‘ l for your hellth. We Pellvfl- 25¢ Box PM"; 219 The Little R ' I Mall . 5w" successor: '10 on," Wm‘ "w The MacKinnon Drug Co. . Illg Stock . T“ i are rel-u TOWN-The Provincial Police were ‘Janadian Chemist Highly Honored MONTREAL, Que, Oct. 20. (By the Canadian Press-The award to Howard W. Matheson, M. S. 0., vice president in charge of re- search of Shawinigan Chemicals Llrrliten, of honorary membership in Great Britain's famed society o.’ chemical industry, pays signal hon- or to one of Canada's most able chemists. Formll presentation of the award was made here at a. meeting of the Montreal section of the society of chemical industry when F. J. Hambly, vice president of the local body and president of the Canad- ian Council, presented Mr. Math- eson with the scroll denoting the honorary membership. Also, Mr. Matheson received a silver replica of the placque given to each dele- gate at the jubilee celebration and 50th annual meeting of the Brit- lsh society in London last July. Both had been given to Mr. Ham- bly by H. R. H. Prince George for‘ presentation to Mr. Matheson Montreal. Noting the award. the journal of the society points out that "Dr. Matheson is a Canadian-his -work has concerned the use of waterpow- er and the conversion of it into useiul chemicals. Starting from coke and lime, the chain runs, ace- tylene. sdehyde, acetic acid, artif- icial silk. For a long time. most of the world's supply of acetic acid came from the factory of Showin- igan Chemicals, Limited, at Shaw- inigm Falls, where he and his team of chemists, work. He was unani- mously proposed by his Canadian confreres for this honor." Mr. Matheson is.a. leading figure in the world of chemistry in Can- ada. Born in Pictou County. N. 5.. in 1886, he graduated from Dal- housie University in 1910, taking high honors in chemistry and chemical physics, and being award- ed the university medal. In 1910 he was appointed instructor in chem- istry at. McGiil University, and the following year he was awarded the degree of M. S. 0., as well as the governor-generals medal for re- search in the graduate school. in MALPEQUE The Junior W. A. of St. Stephens Church, Burlington, held a Thank- olIerlng in Sea View hall on Thurs- day, Oct. 15th. The decorations, flowers, etc.. added to the appear- ance of the building. The Rev. G. T. Spriggs presided and called on the Rev. Mr. Bradbury of Montreal. ho addressed the young people in the interest of Sunday School work. The other members inte. persed throughout the evening programme were two choruses by lllllwls- FW- citatlons, by Misses Margaret Blak- ney, Lillian MacLeod, Vera Bran- der, Mr. Ivan Duggan and Willie Blakney; Duet. Mrs. Wallace Mac- Nutt and Miss Pauline Coulson, a trio by Arnold I-liltz, Doris Blakney and Claude Blakney and a candle drill by seven girls. Citizens arc grateful for the im- provement already made °ll "l" main highway from Malpeque Cor- ner, leading to Kensington and al- so for necessary repairs to some of our by-roads on which there WM plenty of room for rmvfovlllllflll- Tile Rev. Albert sunnm and Numerous masseards and floral oflerings testified to the popularity of the deceased. May his soul rest largely attonded. Requiem Mass was in peace. daughter Jean, of Port Arthur, On- ‘ tarlo, returned to their home 011 Tuesday morning. after a short vis- it with hll sister. Mrs. Wallace MM- Confidence Vote V Successful In l (Canadian Press) ‘1 WELLINGTON, New Zealsnd. (Oct. 21. (Canadian Press Cable)- lThe National Government of New l Zealand under Prime Minister For- ‘bes was sustained on a confidence motion in the House oi Assembly today. The motion oi‘ no-confidencc moved by the leader of the Labor opposition, Henry Edmund Holland was defeated by 46 votes to 23. Magistrates of Rumania, have ‘ been forbidden to play cards, the l‘ penalties ranging from fines to dis- . missal. l Study of the Bible in the public schools is being considered by a committee of the New Zcaiand Par- . llament. l Nutt, Darnley. They were accom- i panied by Mr. Simpson's mother, lMrs. Simpson, who will spend the , winter, the guest of her son. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Huestis, and Mr. Ralph I-Iuestls, of Charlotte- town, spent Sunday with Mrs. i-lues- ~ tis‘ sister, Mrs. L. D. MacNutt. Mrs. Charles Chisholm, of 0t- tawa, Misses Constance Burrows, Margaret Enman and Constance iEnman, of Summerside, and Miss , Ethel Tanton, of St. Eleanors, were | motorists to Hamilton and Malpeque | on Sunday. ‘ ll/Lrs. Barbara Craswell, of Cape , Traverse is visiting her sisters. Miss ;I<‘lo. MacGougan, of Malpeque and ' Mrs. J. T. MacKay, of Sea View. , Mrs. Samuel Bernard, of French River, is the guest of her sister. Mrs. Edward MucKay, of Darnley. Mrs. Charles Stewart and daugh- ter Geraldine, of St. John, N. B., are visiting Mrs. Stewart's mother, Mrs. H. A. Stewart and her sister“ Mrs. A. L. Owen. Mrs. George Crozier, lvir. Wesley Crozier and Master Glendon Croz- ier, were motorists to Charlottetown on Saturday. Mrs. Ernest Callback and children, Keith and Valerie, of Llnkletter, were recent guests of Mrs. Call- beckspalents, Mr. andVMrs. W. A. Woodside, Hamilton. The Rev. M. A. and Mrs. Mac- Millan were "at home" to the mem- bers of the Y. P. Society on Friday evening, when over thirty of the young folk enjoyed a social even- ing. Such evenings form a pleasant variation to their regular meetings in the Memorial room and are much appreciated. The Autumn ‘lliankoficring of “Doing Our Bit" mission band was held in Hamilton hall on Wednes- day evening with Mr. J. R. Iockerby presiding. Rev. M. A. MacMiilan gave a most interesting address on ‘ the character and works of Dr. Kag- awa of Japan. The following is the Program: Chorus, "Little Deeds“, by band; Remarks, by Chairman; Re- citation, Leita Ramsay; Song, "Llt- tle Stars," by Elizabeth Ramsay, El- va Stewart and Eileen Hamilton; Exercise, ‘Thank offering; Chorus, “Bleal Our Ofiering", by band: Ad- dress. Rev. Mr. MacMillan; Chorus, "Missionary Bells," by band; Ben- ediction. Mr. Macwum-lvl. First Aid Exams. As e. result of a series of Frat Aid closes instructed by Mr. F. W- Freeman, Regional Organizer o! First Aid, Canadian National Bail- ways. the following men were suc- cessful in passing the examinations which were conducted by Dr. J. S. Jenkins: Certificates (First Year) --Jlm€h Henry Herrell; Frank Murray; 301m Court: Arthur Dover. Vouchers (Second Year) J1me! McKenna. George Ryan, John Phil- lip Martin. ' Medallion (Third Year) v. ielsh Dingwell. Label, (Fourth Year) Coolie Douglas. The classes have been held in the First Aid Instruction and Em- ergency Hospital. which has been in Charlottetown eight consecutive weeks. Mr. Freeman, who is in charge of the car. travels over the entire Atlantic Region of C. N. R. giving First Aid Instruction at the main points. Classes also have been held during the last eight weeks at Bor- den, where examinations conduct- 0d by Dr. E. A. Bell are in progress today- GANDHI GIVES HIS DOCTRINE T0 THE WORLD “Can Conquer All With love." He Tells a Press Review And Gandhi came and this is what he said:— Two laws there are to us WhlCh e'er we will, _ Destruction dreadful that is sure to fill Earth with sore sorrow, but against is laid Years of remorse for vengeance is repaid. The other, love rippling rill as gentle as a . That laughs and loiters on the way, until It reaches the great source whence it was made, This last his choice, but Gandhi where, oh where: Learned you this law? Jesus the suffering one Lived. loved and taught along with earnest prayer 'I‘hat love alone was greatest and had won For man redemption, and a plan so rare, God made, that for fulfilment lent ills Son. A. B. S. GANDHI ANSWERS Yes; healer of the aches and pains of suffering men, I answer Thee, the question Thou hast asked, Well dost Thou know. my brothel of the Occldont That from the brow of Christ. Th) answer came, As the disciples praised their Lord from hearts of love. “Blessed be the King that cometll from above, Bringing peace and glory in the highest name." p And when the smug complacent Pharlsee Wished them rebuked. Our Lord Himself silenced their call by words like these, "The very stones would cry, if l but held my peace." " ‘ ‘ ."<;1?§rp§