. OCTOBER 6e 1947_ t -. 86681188 last year’s issue of Canada Savings Bonds proved so popular . . . because so many Canadians found that by definitely committing themselves to M buy a Bcind, they could save money more easily and " surely . . . a second series is now being offered. . '% / i,’ O This new series of Canada Savings Bonds goes on sale October 14th. Through it you will be able to continue to build your savings soundly and steadily. If you already have a nest-egg acquired by buying Bonds, either for cash or on the instalment plan, you know the satisfact ion and sense of security you derive from it. You will, we think, be anxious to add to it. So here's your chance! Plan now to sign up again, through your Company's Payroll Savings Plan, or through your bank or investment dealer, for another Canada Savings Bond. W, 1x23]? your} 4 w; n. Ilorence Hughes, Ilarle unr- ' out any. Roma Stewart. l. Marie 39PM‘! for August d B te - H 8M8.- ‘ - er. m ‘p m “Grade LI Sin-i. Errol-Sharpe. Grade x-i. Lorraine. Hughes. l. Annie numb! iuilgonaid Clever. e. Mei-sacs Grad. VII-l. Allyn Baadihl. '54»: lawibegrtialbérta Hur- ' vi-i deer-gene on r. laminar Y‘ Grade tv-u. . '01:: . 0min. - Jean "ninety a Grade I! B-i. Bryce Sharpe. Grade I A-l. Arleta Gillie. ‘grade Rh, D-lstty llallett. 0 a Mill? . 0011 Pn-fect Attendance: 11.711 Herd- ing, Allison mirolu. 1e 1hr- llhl. Roma Stewart, Annie slur- phu. Iml enam- lrroe Shara. all.” may‘ "v e" ,_ l . .,...... - 4 s‘, Tlze Central Guardian Q-g Thil column la reaerved for newa of local interest, but advertising of a newey nature may be inserted at five cents a word strictly pay- able in advance. _ y._.i._.i._.._..__i__i____- CB-AUWILL for Photograpba. DUCK DECOYS at prices. at The Bike Shop. reduced CONFEDERATION LIFE IN- SURANCE. HOWARD MeINNIS’ Fitted Footwear at 175 Queen Street. ‘I TIIE OFFICE 0F DR. HAROLD STEWART, Eldon, will be closed, from Oct. 8th to Oct. 13th. HUNTING COATS, caps. vests etc., priced to clear. at The Bik Shop. D 8 GUNS‘, double and single, 12 and l6 sauce. At The Bike Shop. i _____ MRS. JOIINSTOWS Ladies’ Wear —Beautlful new fail dresses, etc. ncconn PLAYERS, Half Price whlle present supply lasts, M1113;- Brothers Ltd. ‘r0 HALIFAX in 55 minutg, via Moritine Central Airways Phone 2061 or 540. KENWOOD OVERCOATS, order nowjor winter delivery, at Jack Cameron's. BAPTIST MEN'S ASSOCIATION 09911111! supper meeting, tonight at 6.15. All men of the Baptist wnsresatlon urged to attend. THE PRESBYTEBIAN Cil-IURCII IN CANADA. - Brookfleld Charge. The Moderator of the Presbyterian Church tn Canada. Rev. Charles MacDonald of Lucknow, 0nt.. will conduct service at the Brookfield Church Monday evcnlng at 8 P. M.’ MARITIME CENTRAL AIIt- . WAYS three times daily to Mong- ton. Air and rail connections to Montreal and Boston. Phone 2051, or 540. ISLAND TAXI- The Island. Taxi will commence operation to-‘ day from 164 Prince Street. At present two cars are available. Operated by Ernest Carr the» Island Taxi will run a 24-hour service. For prompt and efficient service with careful drivers. phone the Island Taxi, 1732. TAKING A REFRESHER COURSE-Dr. Harold Stewart, 1 Eldon, left yesterday for Halifax to take ii iveek's refresher course. at Daihousie University Medical school. This is an annual event for the convenience and benefit; of medical practitioners in the Maritime Provinces. ' l FIRE CALLS — City firemen were called out at 6:20 am. Sat- urday morning to extinguish a fire which started among some furniture at a home at 143 Euston St. Only slight damage was re- ported. They were called again at 9.35 a.m. when a tar-pot became overheated and burst into flames. It was being used in connection with the tarrlng of the roof at the new nurses home at the Prince Edward Island Hospital. No dam- age was caused. ENTERTAINED AT TI‘. A- Mrs. Edward Gallant was hostess at the tea hour entertaining Mrs. H. Forestcll and Mrs. G. J. Shee- lian guests at the Forestell-Peters wedding. The table was daintlly ar- ranged wlth snapdragoris and tall pink tapers over a lace cloth. Mrs. E. A. Wilson poured. Mrs. T. Ed- gett, Mrs. Carl Burke and Mrs. Y. Bouclrias assisted in serving. WEDDING BELLS-Miss Kath- erine Florence Campbell. daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Campbell of 3'7 Taylor Street. Wol- laston, Massachusetts, was mar- ried on Wednesday evening, Sep- tember 10, in the parsonage of the Woliaston Baptist Church to Charles Holstrom of Manchester, Connecticut. Rev. Horace O. Ta- tum officisted. Attending the couple were the bride's uncle and aunt, Mr. and _M.rs. Beecher Camp- bell of Wollaston. The bride is a graduate of Union Commercial College, Charlottetown and the Marlboro Nurses Training School. Mr. I-Iolstrom is a contractor. Previous to her marriage the bride was given a miscellaneoue shower at her home which was at- tended by many from far and near, at which she received sev- eral gifts of money. She also re- caived many other valuable gifts. After a wedding trip to New Hampshire, Maine and Canada Mr. and Mrs. Holstrom will live in Manchester. Connecticut in their newly constructed home. - In His blood, that bitter day. for action and mystery lovers. ' 111E GUARDIAN . CHARLOTTETOWN 1 Egrgan‘ AEDEEEE 204 L.A.A. ITY. R.C.A. (Reserve) ‘t ARMOURIES -8 TUESDAY, 7th WEDNESDAY, Btli OCTOBER, i947 All flcrsonnel To Attend I ‘ TIIE KIRK PULPIT Preaching last evening on the subject “The Peril of Indifference", the Minister, the Rev’d. T. H. B. . Somers, said: But the deepest ' cause of indllffrence is still to seek. 1The deepest cause of it la lack of _ love. Let a person once love_a book [a land, a friend, and he will never be inattentive any more. Love and 1attention, in the people‘: speech, have practically the same signif- ication. It was love that made the lfather or the prodgal so quick to discern the figure of his son. It was love that made our Saviour give such heed to the cry of the blind beggar by the road. And it is love to Christ which wakens the dulled heart not only to the things that are unseen, but to the infinite value of the soul that is lodged For love 1s quick to see the need of others. and to read what is hidden from a thousand eyes, and to dis- cern beyond the veil the things that matter; for only 'he who lvveh-‘l, kncvweth God. For God is iovc. He has revealed His nature in l-ls Son and in the cross of our Sai- vstion. Nothing could conceivably be further from the spirit of in- difference than the spirit that sent our Blessed Redeemer to the Crcos. It was the spirit of deep concern. There was nothing neutral in that spirit. Our Master refused to stand on the sidelines as a passive onlctllt- other side as though 1t was no l affair of H15- He posit vely iclfintflcd ‘Hltnself with, and aggrosslvciy e:- .poused and defended the cause of truth and right. God's cause. Whcn the Spirit of Christ moves w t-l-i n lls we too shall find it impcss ble to stand by. or pass by. What happens will then matter tremendously to "The good Lord Christ died on a hill, B-ut we. we crucFy I-Ym still In, our indifferent way. O"citlzens of all the world, Kneel. down and let us pray." Indifference cannot survive the double attack o-f an understanding heart nflaxrie rwlth the love of Christ. ‘irncirirrrsrrrinefiictl United fihurgh GANIZED --A successful meeting was held in Brackley School on TllblfSdfiy evening, October 2nd, when the ladies of the district met with the Supervisor of Wo- men's Institutes for the purpose of organizing a Womens Institute Branch. Matters dealing‘ with the Institute ‘program were discussed‘ under the ruggedness of the beggar. er; I-le refused to pass by on the- MONTAGU E PM.- OCTOBER, 1947 In Memorials: MR5. MAE AIICKOX There passed peacefully away in the P. E. I. Hospital, September 23rd. i947, Mrs. Mae Hickox of Fredericton in her 48th year. She was stricken with that dread dis- ease that was uncurable, but she, was never heard to murfnur orI complain, her passing came as a great shock to her family and many friends in the community. The funeral which was largely attended was held Wednesday. September 24th from the home of her sister, Mrs. Clevland Somers. Her pastor, Rev. W. P. MacPhail of Bradaibane who spoke words of comfort to the bereaved. Hymnl sung were: “Abide With Me", "Lcad Ki-ndly Light" and “Safe in the Arms of Jesus." The pallbearers Iwcre Stephen Bertram, Garfield Stevenson, Frank Nicholson, Wil- iiam Pound, John Macliachcrn and Arthur Houston. She was tenderly y laid to rest in the Fredericton Ceni- etery. She was such a very dear sister So patient, so kind and so true There was never a. cloud so heavy or dark But sihe saw the sunlight through. In Memorials: Mai to In mtimoi-y of Ids Adams, who “H427 departed this life Oclobcr 6th, 1946.1 ’/ Contains cheiie Latin-American (eilees for EXTRA Hover V Blended by Experts for HNER Flavor V Radiant Roasted for FULLER Flavor F/avvr makes it A Product of General Food! At home in the beautiful hills with lng session. Ho oifercd several rea- (iod sons why tho work which is his By the valley of rest so fair, special rcspons-"cillty should com- Somei day, some time we know not mgnd itself to the church cs o. ' when, lwhole 11) because of t-lie grout We shall meet our lnved one thvra- f scarcity of Bibles in such places ns Lovinirl!’ ttcrncrrniicrcci by His Sister. , gfmfirwslklzjzlgiiaggc(lééutiggllafio omcnal nu-znibcz-s cf |;.$.’lllS iii countries such as India ivhn arc learnng to road and uvrite using the modern method of Dr. Lnizbccli. (3). bccnusc of tllc felt nr-c-d at the prcsent time cf a (lcrprr knowicclge of the content of the Bible by the average rcadci‘. <4). because o.‘ the strategic value at all timcs cf tho Bbio in any effective missionary program. l-lc added further "the most forward looking and przgres- _ .slve countries of the ivcrld iiuvc Rey 11E, M¢L¢rnn;,n_ Rev_ WA‘ been those in WllCh tlic Bblc has MacQuarrfe arid Rev. W.B. Crowe 1N9" kmw" and 011*" ‘ " in their offices of ctiairirnan, sec- Revere“ DT- CHEW" ch93‘ fgflary and assistant mental-y o; mers, asscclatc secretary of the the Presbytery of prjnca Edward Board of Evahgclfsm and Social 15mm! a, its 595513“ m Hear” Service in an incisive and master- Electing of P.E.l. Presbytery 0f 311d @119 191101111118 05113915 We"? Hun Cha-r]C.;_t-.¢O“-n an Wed“ .. ful address gave u sound dirmsls gppoigti!‘ m“: firs“ 31in newly day proved that it'is pggglblg 81:0 of the world's .lls and off pric- orme ns ue roug c com- - _ - is’ --_ t‘ l - l ' " '1 2 1" .11 mg year: President‘ Mrs‘ G. combine speed, picc .ion and 61.11 ica ccunsc 1c iioi d y c Pierce; Vice-President, Mrs. R. D. Carr; Secretary, Mrs. James Mac- Kay and Treasurer, Mrs. G. Jack- son. Mrs. Art Rodd, Mrs. Gordon Webb and Mrs. Keith Cudmore were appointed Directors and Mrs. Allison Bryenton and Mrs. Harvey Jenkins, Auditors. The following program conveners were also ap- pointed: arts and literature, Mrs. Walter MacMillan; home eco- nomics Mrs. Raymond Sellick; agriculture, Mrs. Keith Cudmore; citizenship, Mrs. R. D. Rodd and social welfare, Mrs. Gordon Webb. Mrs. Leslie Pro-wse invited the members to her home for the October meeting to be held on the second Thursday of the month when Mls. MacMlllan will pre- sent the arts and literature pro- gram. MIKE SIIAYNE FILM IS OPENING LOCALLY Producers Releasing Corpor- ation's thrilling mystery, "Three on a Ticket," latest in the Michael Shayne series, opens at the Capitol Theatre today.- The fast pace is set right at the start when a "dead man" pays a visit to Shayne‘s office. The on'y clue to the cadavers identity is a section of a baggage check, but lt‘s enough to put Shayne on the trnl of a gang of international spies and a gang of hijackers. ' Hugh Beaumont, in the role of Michael Shayne, private detective. fume in his best performance to date. Cheryl Walker. cast as his sec- jgy in the Conduct o; cywmh ab, said "the church is strong WllCIl fairs, Christ is given first place. Fruslia- The general consensus of those 1'°"- 1a 111"" a 59115095 “"1151? and present was that this merflng of resulting wcakiw-“s w-Il be h" i701" prgglbytgry esgabighed an ideal pat- tion if Christ is given Zl scciiiiciziry ten, |n this raga“; The attrjndan(le place. The hopc on‘ tho iicrfd lics w“ rgagg-ngbly good and me re. in Christ working .ii a consc- porgs of Commute“ ccmmended criiied church whore religion is l-hemselves to the court by their "0 10111191‘ a Sunday 3151-111" but brevity and cgnc’seness_ ‘ where it lS, as 1t was lc-r JDhn Co!- Announcemen; was nude that a vin, and Nciv Testament Chi-ist- conference for rural clergyman is 111115, the llenlwfillllg 1111111f-‘11CB 111 to be held in Pc-rt Elgin me mid- all reliit Onshlps including cnly dlg o; Ogtqlbgxg A150 the annual Vocatlon." In spPaklng of the sti-nl- Maritime Relfgcus Education 821v Plow c1 111v church in mu‘ Council convention for Sabbath 1011s tum clamlins for o Just mid School workers is scheduled to lasting pence he said the lrcy man open in Truro later this month. 1" 1'1"? 10ml] Chum“ 15 515*“ m" m5‘ The date for me winger mseung ident clergyman. He felt that rlicrc of the pi-esbytcry was tentatively arc great unused resources of power set for the third Tuesday in Feb-; 1'01" 800d 111 B cflusflflmtcd lzizty. He puppy, lsad "ire leave at tmcs too much The name c: Cttfford Mcase of at‘ 11w distinctly 10115-011“ Work l" Kcnsington as a suitable candidntethe DBSWTT 1'10 "W111 '"V15‘1~"l11°ll' for the ministry was placed befcre Pvangensm" a5 one practical means Presbytery by Rev, Lew_:5 Mun-By of lay participaton in the total on behalf of the committee of Edu- 61111141 1110911111 caton and Students. The chairman 111110118 111° 81511111111‘! V _ _ m; Presbytery spoke briefly m we of our time he cltcd the prohibitive fine contribution to Tr"nity (can-r- amounts of money spcnt in a needy lcmetmvn) whm), M13 M0356 CG"- v world on what is not bread. In one tinucs to make whlle a student at 111911111 1" the U-s-A» -1’- “"1? @5191" prince 0f wales 3011935 (My; Moase ated more foodstuffs were used for gs in-fourth yea“ Pfgsbyteyy was alcoholic beverages than were div- umnimous in approving the name ertcd to succour lhc destitute iii of Clifford Moose 85-41 student for EHTOPB- He 531d my“ P1‘ m“ 15 the Christian ministry. That Rev. w the increase in Canada 8nd n m. Mackenzie 0f Charlottetown has serious aspect cf it is that the consented to serve Wlnsloe pastsr- 611111111815 1116 $011111 1n 111911‘ 1111B ai charge as interim minister wiisdeeml and 1Y1 the twellfles and m‘ heard Wm, interest by pre;byi,e,~y_ clude both sexes. In Great Bintaln l-Ie will succeed Rev. Theodore Ross 339-1111111118 15 0'19 01 the $Y9“1*°>‘1* tendencies rotary, ls very effective in her nt- tempts to keep her employer's mind on the business at hand. Oth- cvrs in the cast who create excellent characterizations are Paul Bryar, Ralph Dunn and Gavin Gordon. Louise Currie, as the "menace" is excellent. "Three on ii Ticket" cre- whn goes to Bayfmd 1n Moncgon meniices to the national life" on p-pcbygcyyg _the word of an authority in the A prepum] go esmbpsh a mem- field of lwnngciism and Sac Ill orlal wlimiow in Plne mu Chapel Service of that Wilmi- was heard with general approviv Re samblins. Dr. Chalmers said by pyegbytey-y, (A deflation 0g 50m- “it is wrong even Ircm the purely dollars per minister in the pres- °¢°11°¢1110 D011" 01 View bPP-‘lllsv bybgyy may be {awarded to Rev- it is based o-n the ides of getting ates an excellent feeling of sus- pense and is smartly paced for ac- tion and mystery. It's the berries Sif, aching ioinis? ' (trend Kenneth gumwm of sum- something for nothing". He cited mgrslde, 911g pufpgsg o; the mam. also the increasing number of oi-lnl in hone-r those minister; and cases of desei-tion of fflmilirs in. candidates for the mflnlsti-y can- Canada. The war has served buti “mini with our writer-Mme and to accentuate these social ills; it is! with Pine Hill Divinity Hall who not the primary muse- ' : gave their lives in the recent war). He found the answer to the Rev. Mr. Green in his report on question or why this nlamuns sib’ Missionary Education and overseas 1181-1011 in a lack in milder" Hum v1 missions showed his deep interest e sense of individual respJnS1b11lY in aim knowledge o; the worm ‘and accountability. The greatest scene from the point of vew of lam‘ (‘Al our time is a crisis In. the christian Church in its m1;- ;character. How to account foi- thol I appointed ditriot secretary of the sionary outreach. Referring part- 'rlslng wave of crime has one nit-f lgulnrly to yndla gnd its genus n; swer that is broken homes. The: g Dunk-lion in the British Oom- church above all institutions bc- rnonwenlth 5g Nations, 11¢ raid, cause lt has resources human and‘ "when future historians come to dlvlne. can P011111 111m to 1118 SHV-l write o! this transition of India to 1m‘ who alone can rave from llis, its new status, they may well r-e- overwhelming Sclise or frilitfirlirnfl gard it as among the greatest feats guilt and feeling or inadequacy 1 of Brxlsh ststesminshlp. Never- Speaking of the overseas musionv thelqa, troubled and unhappy is lr-es and their unswflrvln! loraltyi the eert o: the Indian pee-pie. It to duty especially 1n the war years, le t-he ‘supreme task of the murch Dr. Chalmers added. "I sometimes, to bring them a gospel of hope think the reason Cod keeps thei and thus to harmonize the dis- church alive is for the sake or the’ quietlng elements in the national missionaries". Re Dr. Gilchrist of life of Indie." Angola he sen "his friends are Rev. ldward Wheeicek recently afraid he will not be long in Ang- ola: he work: 20 hours a day wit-li- Brltlsh and Foreign Bible Society out rest". Dr. Chalmers licld that d presbytery at its morn- fl the Church people were infonm, ' -2~\ work UTIZILiE-Zllplfigl because n! lack of funds they would not withhold their money but would give 1t and thus perpetuate their crxn person- zilitcs in a ministry of healing and of‘1'ec0n:.'" tioii. In a brief and trlisuglitful med".- zitiori on the eighth psolm at the opening devotions 0f yirciibytcry, Rev Ml‘. McLcnnan enwvering the qucstion “Whzit is Mp1“? said (a). some pFOpIP think man s Sn splrt- llal hc :11 ild not he excicsed by such - c ‘atbns as a (b). otfres say since man is mortal his ne:ds are primarily materal. (c). the Chri tan conception "s that mnn is a child c-f Gcci free to uhocse wrong as wcll as right. Beyond The Law. 2) on the sled. tile hziifbrccd beside hi5 dogs. Brtiinil them stalked the tail figure of Oliura The dazzling wliitcness of the ice field; caught them. 1t playcd on the buckles of the sled traces] darkened thc iv id face r-f Duval. and lit up lfio profile of tile ivcnn-j an. They "avers scarcely a rile shot! from the little cabin when she! turiicd now to look back at it as if in inst farewell. O‘Hzira caught the look. sziw the mystery of those (inunting cycS, the tender mouth.1 (Continued frc-m Page and h1s hands clenched at his skies. Suddenly lie remembered the' lcttcr iii the inspector's desk. The] full story was thcrc, all lite clucsi checked up. and at the end of his own words. "If Iyfail to brng in the DflEOZlEl‘ in six days send someone else to do it." He liud not trusted hl-msclf. Yet he was dolngitShe ivasguilty, and lie was tzikiig hcr back. lie had put the case out of his hands. had given it ovcr to the chief. No lie could save her nor. Then h.- re- ancmbercd the brcrdfls hand: at his tlircnl, tho flash of his knlfc. and her intercession for lrs lifc. DllVfll would hflYP killed him and frctd her, slie had all to lose and noth- ing to gain by saving hm, yet s-hc had done it. Why? Not from WCDnfinlSh pity. since sihe had k‘ifr<d ho;- liusbrind and the girl. Then ivlty? - The question had throbcbcd lkc n pulse in his brain all night. Shc had saved £11m when his 11811111 would have sci her free. Shc evcn hiid left nrmcd. For sumo rcciscii D: sczmccl to be her devotcd slave; O'Hara knew now that the fierce hiilfbrced had come with him, not throuch fear but to‘ kill him and save her. i F» Duvnlhs altitude was ore of humble gratitude. c-f bllrd dsv titn. O'Hara passcd it over as no furtlirri ' cg-ngcfj] of his. The woman was cd of tlte wcrk accomplished by his prisoner. Perhaps in weriknesl our overseas missionaries and the he had promised her to let the halfbrced go free. He wculd kec; Li's ivord. But ivliy had she saved Alibi? Why? The question pzssessec Iii-m, ran through his veins like fire, but ho s€l..lliir.srlf against it l he fought it - as a man must fig-lit San urisccii but (loudly encmy. He sot hi5 teeth and mushed on through the snciv. Already the) had traveled mics. It would s00: ‘be time tn stop for noonday rat- uons, as the d3gs alrscdy. were showing liungcr, thcy balked at 11ittle or nothing, snapped at encl olhsrf and the broods \vh'p cracked sharply in the frosty air. The team had cc-zne to e. narro‘ bit of trail bctrcen two clump: of willows. On one side were steep rccks crusted with icc. Between thi boulders the open rents were tilled w-‘th bluish snow; it took s keer eye to detect the dangerous slider aiding the brink of ‘the precipice Dzival had spCken of it dcublousl; the day balore, but he negotiated 1i nc-w with wonderful skill and speed Once the sled strayed, but he guided the gce-pole so dcflly that O'Hara 1 marveled at the man's skll. No ' “Yonder he had carried Laure safely away on that day! F-sllciving in titer footsteps. with more thought of them than of hfarisclf. OI-Inrn icck no heed of the snow and icc that the sledge runners had out loose. A mass of it suddenly gave under hs feet. He slipped ovcr a shccv: rock, strinking hs (icacl sharply on it] kceri edge. fcll Illtr‘, s snow filled crcvlze, and (ought on the Jagged rocks lcn feet bclotv. A rendirig pain shot through him-then oblivion. (To Be Continued) YOU CA *1 FINER noon AX Famous for 50 years -now better than ever! e mu aooilo-rlch in Carnuubo wax! I LONGER WEAR-resists dirt and ecufmnrkil O IICNII “Milk-gleaming protective finish! e sau rotlsmno-jrmhpply and let dry! e ann-sur-lcbcinici-y mud and proved! euv me ECONOMICAI. cum sin-over 98¢ 9. l!‘ n. l‘ . ,,t.- ..