‘Prince Edward THE MANA THE MOTION YEAR FOR‘: CEMENT PICTURE THREE DAYS PROUDLY PRESENTS EVENT OF THE STARTING TODAY the new LEO (“IARRT ADDED . . . MACNAMEE NEW THREE SHOWS DAILY: 3.15 - 7 - Grace Moore picture! Grunc drums: at! to spurious niutir‘. A gift for the whole uivoriti‘. A new triumph in: the star of ‘Onc- Niqiit of Love"! A thrill ng evening of heart worming unieriuinrv-zni‘ MTCHAEL BARTLETT - P LOVE ME EOREVER. S PLUS CARTOON (IN COLOR) 8.45 P. M. MAT. 16c - 26c. 26c - 32c - 37c. CHARLUFTETOWN GUARDIAN Crinitp ‘Ujnitrh dlijufti) MONDAY, SEPT. S0 1.00 pub-Executive Young Peo- ' pie’: Society will meet in Social I-1all no pain-Willing Circle King's Daughters-East Parlor. ‘the ilentral Guardian ___. This eolunn la rourvel In! a! local interest but advntillll a newly nature Il nfio? l colts a we DUI“. l" advance. BENNETT has everybody's coil- fidence. HEAR. PRIME MINISTER BEN- NETT at the Forum Saturday night. , 1-4021 AUCTION FORTY-HVES TO- nlght, 8.16, Holy Redeemer Hall. Six primes. L-1011 POLICE COURT-A man who gppQu-Qd in the police CCilIIi BSO- urday on a charge of wilful dam- age to property was sentenced to twenty days in jail. THE PRINCE EDWARD IS- LAND HOSPITAL collections be- gins this morning. If possible try and have your contribution ready when the collector comes along with the envelope and so save her coming back again. L-1018 HAD ARM BROKEN-A fourteen year old boy, the son of Frank Hawkins. Charlottetown, had hi5 arm broken when the biiycle on which he was rldinz collided with a car throwing the lad off. ,..____. WELCOME WITH A SMILE the collectors for the Prince Edward Island Hospital when they ask you ' for your contribution to the an- nual collection. They are glvinil up their time and energy to help along a great work for the whole com- rnunlty-including you. - 1B PRESENTED WITH GIFT- Previous to his marriage. which took place Saturday morning Mr. Gordon McDonald was waited on They Add f0 the Gayety o! Life i ANN i’ "i5" GONE . ' h l’ Eur: ‘ abungt ' In n n would fill n book , . . but he fault"! “ET somcililnl new about love‘. T I! 1' season's wit- d ,,,,/?/ BACHELOR l/rym EDWARD EVERETT IUITON EUWAFDARMLD t UNA MERKEL ALSO . . LOWELL THOMAS sun asav BURLESK Today '1 ues. Wed. may 3.15 - 1 _ 8.45 1-. m. (continued; miles east of Miami. mostly engage in fishing . ville Weather Bureau following bulletin: "Tropical tered at two p. ms east of Melbourne, plotted as cent" Island. 0M ° ported. mim- wireless full forci- oi the ‘T. no mi! T! 111089 “pf-Ty Z . "up was no i190“ ~or tasvsliiu from other islands n the Dlhrlmns. ALTTRTATEPTC qlq-Awg- Wreiillit hCaredirn ""0 ‘MISS at "Wt W" i -d "nqg n)”; (~50 Mn‘ 005MB‘ _ " 0003.719 tons ‘.11 W‘ Fflm“ m" ‘h mi yssr. an lncrsasl: t!!! Ticisssas 33512;“ ‘is a strip oi coral sand some 45 Inhabitants At three p. m. DST the Jackson- issucd the disturbance is moons rapidly nortbcastward and was cen- about 220 miles Fla. It is still d st Great Abaco f the Bahama group. winds of ‘l5 miles an hour were re- i-enorts from amt hi n f lt the 'M"°°' “mo” (flbigwfsalde there r life but some WP of dsmaii! throuith "l" grates locks iferle in Awrvtwits]; of when ailments W" m" guests p.m. o! the give an ad lu-l016-9-30-2l "Here," he added, why a man misleading people friend clown question." five years. had not been lacking dealt with the mannpr carry-over of cls of wheat year was a result of d become self-sustaining The wheat reqiilrcmen five yean, that they were much and some not with United States. cannot hurry the Cou United States. and year 010.110! 31010 totes Pall S ered to negetilte. "And they I17 goes through it customs Uni of "tgdewiay Il-ilflf vcm I ing in a Winnipeg au there w part 0f former buying it was Y ’ S H E Ii E T T E S SUPPER INVITATION The Lsdlu Auxiliary and the Y's Menettes of the Y.C.M.A. extend o cordial invitation to all ladies in- terested in the Y.M.C.A. to be their at the Association Building on Wedneeds , October 2nd, at 3.00 Mr. James Summers, a secret- ationai Committee oi’ the Y.M.C.A-, serving as director of this Association's Training School in Uruguay. South America, will WHEAT POLICY Lmmlllii ':°"_*3-;1_t.1> respecting banks holding money away from potential borrowers, Mr. Bennett was asked: “Why isn't Si!‘ Herbert l-lolt in jail?" "For the same reason you are not," retortetl the Prime Minister, "and probably for better reasons. "is a man stand- dience asking is not in jail without trial or hearing. It is a. result. of statements by men like ‘Stevens like my p0 MrQBenneti. plunged at once into a. discussion of policies and program of his government during the past It had not been easy, he said, to carry on govemme during the depression, Mat. 11c. 2w Bu‘ mere is “ Sense o; decency my words at Geneva were in fact Eve- 23°‘ 32°‘ and fair play among the people of §%°I:‘;:t1ng§h*‘g§ftgzfilgafienalfig; $3,531: ggrilnd £1135 m m“ sense WYONIS were also sprizrn with the eTaking up T30 wheat question, “iéexhelmmfi sutpggz: gggitgpraval Mr‘ Bennett Said n‘ was one that ofiisesijifitlzilzl at? Geneva and as has “flamed every pa“ or Canada‘ The since become increasingly evident. some 200,000,000 hush- at the end of last crop ecislon on the countries to . “You know that and everybody knows it. Why advance any other reason?" percentage of xportlng. s J ' n". . "..r,i.::.“;1."::: mi: s... on anti» u m? weureureported io have died in tising solicitors were circulating ""95 i° “Km n-aly» m“? °r Em‘ the aim-m 351$ struck Cienfucgos, statements dumbing we 1935 neror Haile Selasslefis principal provinces of Santa Clara. ADPNX‘ WIISSIrCIOD as the most valuable Cfllllwlnilfi 811d Wnlilm- jyngtely 1,000 houses there Wm in years, but the editorial page This svckemwnb promise o! blown down or damaged. Heavy told a different storyJn its at- "crushing surprises" for the men property damage in the 150 mile tacks upon the Government. of Mussolini came on the heels of "u, of the sfgfln w“ reported "They should get together on the Emperor's warning to the from Cuba. . this," Mr. Bennett observed. League oi Nations that national Two 'd‘ed in Jamaica. Kinillwfl "Ask yourself do you believe in preservation may soon force him to "pm-ted 193g t0 its banana crop 0i this policy or not?" y mobilize all available man power. approximately 02,500,000 and heavy “We do," shouted some in the The Emperor's patience in with- ggmm w highways and bridsee- audience. holding a general mobilization, his fleavv rains accompani " the hill“ "Then let bud! ‘"5 fmfl‘ m" advisers said, has almost reached ricane. conservative candidates,’ "PM the breaking point in the face of Early today. when the atom W" the Prime Minister. "That l! "l" what he regards ls repeated threats I wanted to make." in; had critlgised kin tra e a r delay in see I "My ‘genus. I gress of the only a that the United dent had hi!!! MPW‘ it is i nif- ony - tliit him for agreement W0 IItlniTs "insignificant. If that treaty would lessen comm . - a; the ‘method: amid n r ties me g-Tsriadseofpgov u. U! Film‘ Minister arenas to rite Him! s ho asks this and criticism He referred to a section of the press which TIMI government "in a. wholly unworthy of tradi- tions of British journalism." European ts supplied by Canada had increased in the pest but the problem buying so former buying W83 CCITIQIIS way" under Mackenzie King which he said had brought “Beauharnois and the Montreal Bridge." He would give a further in- stance cf “the Liberal way," Mr. Bennett said, by reading, without comment, a. passage from John W. Dafoe’s book on Sir Clifford Sif- ton. lit. fifihett then proceeded to read from the book s. description of Sir Clifford's method of trans- ferring his securities from the i vault of a trust company in Ol- tawa to those of a Toronto trust company when he moved to the latter city after sewing as a mem-' ber of the Laurler administration. It was shown tiyat Sir Clifford, not caring for the usual methods of transferring valuable securities. took a trunk and two suitcases to the Ottawa vaults, "shovelled his securities into them," and checked the trunk to Toronto while carry- lng the suitcases to his compari- ment on the train. "I offer that without comment." 110:. Bennett said, “as an instance of how they do things in the Liberal way» Popular Couple Ma rried Saturday A pretty incial interest was Saturday morning in St. lottetown business man. H. D. Raymond. The bride was attended by her while the groom was supported by Wil- slsier, Miss Wayne McKie fred Duffy as best man. During the signing o1 the reg- ister a vocal solo was pleasingly rendered by Mrs. Arthur Roper. The ushers were Stirling Beaton and Harry Jamleson. The married couple left New York. On their return, will reside in Charlottetown. BRITAIN (Continued f:om Page l) obligations, ft is perllncm. to recall as I already have said at Geneva that elasticity is a part of security and every member of the League must recognize, as ihc Covenant it- self recognizes, that the world is not static. OI‘ Public Sentiment "If it is suggested that this dc- claration in support of the prin- ciples of the Covenant, embodied in my recent speech at Geneva and reaffirmed in the present note. rc- presents only the policy of His ‘Ma- jesty's present government and not necesarily that of their successors in office, I may Puini out that while nt the attitude 0f public opinion m the last few weeks has clearly demon- strated the fact it is moved by no variable or unreliable sentiment but is concerned with the general prin- ciple of international conduct, to cnts o. general mobilization he has the counsellor continued. "The Emper- or has far more man power than has yet been disclosed. If necessary 2,000,000 will soon be marching. crushing surprises coming," "If the nations represented lions are applied against Italy, Thermopylae. , “Let not Mussolini hold proved bravery cheaply. remember Adua." Must Be Prepared The Emperor's counsellor Ethiopia {rein from mobilization.“ "Common prudence compels to he alert." he continued. hero wnr appears inevitable imminent. opla won't go.” Ii mobilization is proclwmed. said. the government nearly 500,007 effeciives on southern front, nearly 600,000 which it will hold firmly so lonz as the League remains an efcctlvc .. iBy James A. Mills) (Copyright I935 By The Associated sl s ADDIB ABABA. 30bit. 29—Etlil— from Il Duce- Thus, ln his telegram in Geneva. the Emperor called the attention of the League of Nations to the "increasing gravity of Italian ag- gression," and added: "The time has come when we would be failing in our duty if we any longer delayed general mobil- faction." Call Eagerly Awaited when the Enlperork war drums the north, and 100.000 and eastern Ethiopia. llolds Warriors In Check DCTOI‘ peace has vanished. Italian Minister. retired today Blshoptu, a health resort, rest. (By Joseph E. Pleas Foreign Staff) GENEVA. Sept. 20~League Natlons officials the League Council Emperor Haile warning that general in Ethiopia is imminent. or's comm itary situation Ethiopia. Italians in roll out a warning, the royal coun- sellor lsesrted. Ethiopia will be al- lve with mm and warren rushing to meet and repel the enemy. "If Mussolini thinks our present forces nsaq the frontiers repres- cliunge anything. Mobilization ready exists, they claimed. News from the dkcouraging. wedding of wide prov- solemnized Paul's Church when Miss Helen McKle, niece of Mrs. Hooper Home be- came the bride of John Gordon McDonald, prominent young Char- The ceremony was- performed by Rev. on a honeymoon trip to Montreal and they Geneva do their part. and if sanc- will give the world an example of heroism, and resrstance against the Fascists which will rival that of our Let him said could not protect her frontiers against a possible sudden invasion “and at the same time re- _ "To our Geneva delegation and to some of our governmcnt officials and ‘there is a point be- yond which even the patience of a small and weak nation like Ethi- will 110W the in central including Addls Ababa, all equipped with modern rifles. A half million other warriors will be given older but ssrvlceable equipment'to use when their turn comes to fight, he a/led. Incensed by Italy's attitude. feu- dal chiefs were flooding the Em- with appeals to allow his ar- mies to meet Ii Duce‘s challenge, but the “Conquering Lion of Ju- dah" insists upon holding his war- riors in leash until every hope for Count Luigi Yinci-Gigliuoci, the for a Sharkey. dmociated foresaw tonight the possibility of a quick session of to consider Selassids formal mobilization The first reaction to the Emper- unioation was that it was of a nature to aggravate the mil- between Italy and Geneva heard i the news calmly and said it did not council commit‘- Ma's sub-committee oi time mu One important dele- by the staff of the store. Just after closing j lime and Plflented with a handsome mahogany coffee table and complimentary address. The presentation was mule Mllss Elaine Ramsay and the ad- dress read by Mr. Wm. Ward. l’. l. I- HOSPITAL DRIVE-The annual collection campaign for the Prince Edward Island Hospital starts today and will continue Tuesday and Wednesday in the city, and throughout the province during the balance of the week. This is the only occasion during the year on which a direct appeal is made and it is hoped the "- spouse will be as generous as in the past. HEAR. censors FOIIEMOST statesman at the Forum Saturday night, L-lilzl DOMINION HOUSING SCHEME TO COME HERE-requires your ss- sistanee. You are requestedto sign petition at Hughes Drug Co- or at A. E. Toombs‘ Music Store. It may mean better homes: more work for everybody. INJURED IN ACCIDENT-Mrs. Fred McAlcer is in the Charlotte- town Hospital suffering from in- juries received Saturday night when a ear driven by her husband was in collision on Great George St. with one driven by Cyril Rich- ard. Mrs. McAleer was cut about the head by glass. She was taken to the hospital where her condi- tion was reported ss not being ser- ious. The ears were damaged to some extent. at we Rodd - 5...... Nuptials At the home o wall, on Wednes ay, ‘l o'clock P. Mn IIS tar of Mr. and Mrs. Rev. D. K. Ross ofliciated. The The Wedding March was rendered by Miss Mildred Hyde. cousin of the bride. The ceremony was perform- ed beneath a beautiful arch of autumn leavesand asparagus ferns and roses, with three white cells over the arch. The room was taste- fully decorated with large vbite bells in the centre and streamers oi white and pink u lngs to the corners of the room. The bride was beautifully attired in dress of white silk crepe. with silk net veil and wore white shoes and carried a bou- quet of white and pink carnations. hS in with maiden hair fern and pink roses. The attendants were Mr. l Diamond and Ruth Stone. l! groom's gift to the bride was a gold dant and to the bridesmaid pearl earrings, and to the grooms- man, cuff links. In the vicinity of seventy-five guests witnessed the ceremony and took part in the bountiful supper. Music was s dared by Mrs. Vernon Hughes. The happy couple will re- side at Winsloe. We wiah them happiness. t0 of gallon described the project to send observers to Ethiopia, which it was charged to study in response to Selassie’: request, as virtually abandoned. The sub-committee meets to- morrow, but the council committee oflldoesnotplantomoetuntil Thursday. m lune league circles great i portanoe was attached to Sei ‘ request. Thus as new seams likely, refrains from fl- niininttha W. r L-I020-9-30-2i the bride, Com- Sept. 25th, at the marriage of Winifred Mae Stone, second daugh- Eli-nest Stone, to John Wendell Rodd of Winsloe. bride was given away by her father. sources said if Italy, approving the project, this might influence the question of deter- aggresaor if war breaks Evangelist Lectures On Healthful Living Sunday night an were present in Hall when _.VIIIIQTISI. I". ston talked on "How To Postpone your own Funeral and put the Doctor out of business." ‘This was on the subject of healthful living. Taking for his text 3 John 1:2 “Be- loved I wish above all things that thou mayest prosper and be in health even as thy soul prosper- " the ev t pointed out that any violation of the laws of i excellent crowd the Oddfellows W. John- health was also a violation of the law that says "Thou Shnlt N01 Kill." I-Ie said that people kill themselves at times in two ways. One was to take a weapon and kill themselves ediately or else abuse nature's law as to bring about the same results but grad- ually. But whether one killed him- self instantaneously 0r gradually it was suicide just the same and the one who did it was guilty of breaking the command against killing. Mr. Johnston who has not had a day's. sicknus for over thirty five years said that God had lsld down certain rules re- garding the care of the body and the matter of diet which if con- formed to would bring health our physical organism. He read how that it was not God's plan for people to make of fr‘ stomach a dumping ground for all kinds of flesh foods. He said that while the old laws of Moses re- gardlng the offering of lambs and other animals in a religious way in the ancient sacrificial service was all done away with when Christ was crucified, yet the health laws and sanitary laws as found in the law of Moses were not done away with and 1f conformed to would bring health to the body. He read from Leviticus about the clean and unclean foods mention- ing in connection with it how that God had condemned the use of swine. rabbits, lobsters, clams and all such that are today considered delicacies. The pig he said was only a walking sewer, that of all the filthy animals the pig out- reached them all. I-Ie spoke of the triohiria worms that are found in all pigs. He said these worms wrapped up in little cysts and that cooking did not kill them. and that when people took these worms into their system it frequently produced triehinosis. He said that hogs would est all kinds of filth, snakes, rats or any kind of ver- min and when people ate the hog they were eating these things sec- 0nd hand‘. I-Ie reed s, text from Isaiah 65:4 how that any one who ate swine provoked the Lord to anger continually to his face. Also from I\alah 66:17 where those who" ate swine or mice would be con- sumed together as the Lord had so . Mr. Johnston showed how that God made a distinction between clean and‘ unclean animals for food as given in Lev. 11th chapter. I-Ie also said that although God made this distinction and allowed ople to eat the" clean animals, yet he said that in the last days just before the coming of Christ even the fozmer clean food would- be unsafe because of so much dis- ease. l-Ie theief recommended a of the church are getting peeled. A new Scout Troop Thursday evening at 1.00 pm. Barbour. charge of Rev. Mr. Miller Rev, J. W. Barbour assisting. morning text was from Isaiah God that kept the flickering of hope burning in the hours of the human rare. high road of consecration soloist, with pleasure in the solo, "He MacDermott and the choir “The Radiant Morn." 611i 0f! the words after the ' it over- An excellent attendance was present on Saturday afternoon to hear the Evangelist on the subject entitled “The Protestant interpre- tation of the Doctrine of Indul- gence." I-Ie spoke principally from Romans 6:14. "Sin shall not have dominion over you; for ye are not under the law but under grace." The evangelist said that this text of scripture has been abused by certain rellgionlsts who because they disliked the fourth command- ment that teaches to keep holy the seventh day or Saturday instead Moorhead Legate preached text "A good tree brlngeth education was all man's spiritual welfare for out oi the heart are m, soloist. successful Sabbath School with the entire ten command- ments. They have tried to make out so Mr. Johnston said that all before the cross were under the law and no grace. while since the cross they say we are under grace child life in the Holy Land. there would be no need of grace. So that the very fact that grace is necessary shows that sin exists and sin could not exist if there 1n prayer. frequenting m; were no law to break. Grace is and Sitting at His table. The only extended to those who have was Mrs. J. A. Lawson- transgressed. But what does it mean to be under the law the evangelist en- quired? The answer is plain he said. Whenever a man breaks the law of the land. the law in the form of a policeman comes for- ward and takes the offender a prisoner. He comes under the law. But suppose the judge is lenient with the offender and allows him to go free on conditions that he will not repeat the same or an- other offence, then we can see the individual has grace extended to him. He comes under grace. But suoooea the person in a short time after. goes ahead and commits ari- other offence, don't You see. said the evangelist that he then comes under the law again. What then must an individual do who is under grace? Must he disobey the law or keep it? Grace does not give people a license to steal. kill. lie. and commit adultery nor break the Sabbath. ~ 0a the contrary grace givefthe isilsn power to y God. or otherwise we Ibuid not think much of grace or a per- son's Christianity who could com- inlt any kind of wrong. It is a dangerous kind of grace that is preaeed by some preachers so Mr. Johnston said, that teaches people to break the ten commandments. Mr. Johnston showed s chart in Escape Thwarted accused stayers used a pistol -—only to be armed war veteran, Claud Dawson, 20. Thom acting police chief, used the chell. But when with them until Sheriff Brown came to his aid and pleted the capture. Cruelty To Child by her parents. yesterday House of Correction. Niels Larsen. b0, stepmother, Vivian Larsen, 3 cramped position which he proved that all the ien tidy", “Duran ‘iii cacti: was» - . =-<~--»- u-m- inmi including the Sabbath of a‘: M”‘“'"Y '5“ wxfmfrfi‘ “mm” m, the fourth commandment. c“ “Jsruggés :2, the ‘mm ' “m ‘ series iedsy by William Hsrridge. 5' “mu” President of the . bell“!- stlier two umpires will be NNITT made good bcfott; he by the National League doaoagain. wi RELICIOU? SERVICES TRINITY UNITED CHURCH As we enter October all activities shape for what is looked forward to as a successful autumn program. The classes in the Sunday School are organized and the loyal sup- port of parents and scholars is ex- been formed which will meet every der the supervision of Rev. J. W. The services yesterday were in “And a highway shall be there." The highways are the commercial arteries of the world. ‘They unite the ends of the earth. A social in- stitution where the populace mingle andt the distant places brought near. Isaiah saw in it a way of de- llverance. l-Ie had a vision of the Sovereignty of God. Iifwns faith in darkest vision comes on the highway. We need the vision so that we can view life in its true perspective and be in the company oi those who be- lleve in God and who labor to up- lift humanity. There is a fascin- ation about s road. It calls; it al- lures; it leisds us on. The highways of God challenge us. All life is set out for us ai; the crossways wheth- er we teke the low road of selfish ambition and indulgement or the service. God's highway is open to all The anthem by the choir, "Even Me," with Mr. Roy Smallman as was beautifully rendered and much appreciated. In’ the even- ing Mrs. Roy Cudmore was heard Dwelleth in the Secret Places." by Rev- Mr. Miller delivered a very forceful and inspiring sermon from the text John 14-8, “Have I been so long time with you and yet hast thou not known me Philip?" This ls a personal question and if you yevand think of the disappoint- u-nents of Jesus so fsr as you are concerned. What about it? Think ST. JAMES CHURCHT vegetarian djet, g5 m“; hm 91-53. N with,‘ m ’ Mrs. Henry Emerson Seaman, (nee lnally in the Garden of Eden and wgatzher Qfigdfy ttgfmxlclewgg Penny Morris) a son. which will be man's diet in the was a good attendance at at “w” hm“ °t the ‘Whww-F- James Church when the Rev Dr‘ DEAT S fluently and convincingly on the 800d fruit," showing that though important for mental and moral development it was on the state of the heart that depended, of life. Mr. Charles Earle was the In the afternoon there was a conducted by the Superintendent, Saviour," as a little child, based on his own personal experience of In the evening Rev. Dr. Legpte preached on “How to Keep Friends With God." choosing as his text the tggrea’ lgwiheuengfzngefigtitimsfal: twenty first verse of the Epistle of Dougall. Funeral from hi.» parents without the law o! God “w” 5t- Jude. Keep ourselves in the residence. 31 Bishop Street, this, could be m 5m w m n“ “om love of God." In an exceptionally Monday, afternoon, service siarting__ 3mm “la and u were is no Sm fine discourse he emphasized that at 2 o'clock. Interment Pcoplifs the way to keep friends with God Cemetery. was by reading .His word and let- ters, havlng intercourse with him By One-armed Man ORANGE, Tex., Sept, 29_ __ Two of soap to get out of jail yesterday outvritted by a onc- and B. L. m. 33. held in connection with the killing of Johnny Godwin, pistol to imprison jailer K. A. they attempted to willie in the motor car of Archie King. the one-armed veteran, he _ threw his key away and grappled . . Brings Jail Term CHICAGO. Sept. 20.-—Seven-year- old Jean Larsen. tied in s stooplng position for three days and nights them sentenced to 00 days in the and the child's 8, ad- mitted that they bound her in the "for being un- 111a chosen THE BAPTIST CHURCH The Rev. A. c. Vincent, DD preached yesterday morning uni evening taking as his morning sub- ject, Christ's desire in our Church. and for the evening, The Uplilted a Christ. Miss Eileen Dawson was the soloist at the morning service and Mr. George Johnson at the evening. The Sunday School showed an- other day of increased attendance. It was intimated that next Sunday October 6th will be “Rally Day" laud all friends of the Sunday School are urged to co-operate by attendance on this occasion. Bible Society -— Sunday, October 13th has been selected as “Bible Sunday." 0n this date it is hoped that. special sermons dealing with the work of the Bible Society may be preached throughout the Pro- v nce. into has I111- with The 35-8, HOLY REDEEMER CHURCH The speaker at all the Masses yesterday morning was Rev. Paul G. Fisher, 0.88.12. He took as his text "Therefore, whilst we have time. let us work good to all men; but especially to those who are of the household of the faith." Father Fisher's sermons were very eloquent and practical. All the Masses were largely attended. Father Fisher celebrated High Mass at 10:30 a. m. It was announced yesterday that ‘ ._ the October devotions would begin this week. The parishioners were urged by Father Fisher to avail themselves of the opportunity which was given to all Catholics of attend- ing these devotlons. The month of October, he explained, ls especially dedicated to Our Blessed Lady. OI the twelve months of the year, ins Church sets aside two-May and. October—to honour, in a specie) manner. Our Lady. During the ~ month _of October, he said. the Rosary is given much prominence. Devotion to Mary's Rosary is not, however. only to October. It is admirably suited to all times, Father Fisher reminded. He urged strongly that every family in tho parish be well represented at the October devotions each evening. Devotions were held in the even.- ing, followed by Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament. ‘ fires The and That sang BIRTHS MURRAY—At the '1’. E. Talia Hospital, on Sept. 28, 1935, to Mr. and Mrs. Pomroy Murray, Bradalp bane. a son. SEAMAN-At Baronsfield. NOV‘! Soatia, Sept. 17th. 1935. to Mr. and word ____._______ m‘ Borers-st Kamloops, B.C., sepia. 26. 1035. James Boyce, formerly of Mermaid. MACLELLAN—At Miscouche on Sept. 28, 1935, Cornelius Mae- Iellan aged 73 years. Funeral Tuesday morning, leaving his late residence at Mlscouche at 9 o'clock to Grand River Church. Interment Grand River Cemetery. MacLEAN-At Long Creek on Sun- day, Sept. 29, 1935, John J, Mac- Lean in his 86th year. Funeral from forth issues Rally of Sunday, have tried to get Mr. D. A. MaoKinnon assisted by New Dominlon Church on Tuesda . a ' y sigma! tilfiaglolgr-htrcymg m do ‘wig tmuilnisfixsmgio ofllimugllfist“ ‘Eli; 0c? klst, service starting at 5 o'c oc . Interment New Dominion Cemetery. MacDOUGALIr-At tlic P112. Island Hospital on Sunday, Sept. 29, .1935, Douglas MacDougall. age 7 weeks, son of Mr. and Nlrs. Ivan Mac- SMlTH-At the Prince Edward ' Island Hospital 0n Sunday. Sept. 29, 1935, Olga May Smith aged 9 years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith, East Royalty". Fun- eral from the residence of John B. Andrew, East Royalty on Tues- day, Oct. l. service starting a! 3.45. Interment People's Cemetery. YEO-At the P. E. Island Hospital on Sunday, Sept. 29, 1935, Mrs. Thomas Yeo, age 63 years. Funeral on Tuesday, Oct. lst- A short serv- ice will be held at her late res- ldence. Union Road. at 1.30. Fu- neral from Union Road Church at 2.00. Interment Union Road Cem- etery, The late Mrs. Yeo is resting at the MacLcan Funeral Home un- til 3 o'clock, then at hcr residence, Union Road, - house, soloist made fake Mit- P. com- Card of Thanks‘ Mrs. James N. Gillis, Kinross. wishes to thank her many friends for their kindness during the sick- ness and death of her husband. She wishes also to thank the Charlotte- town legion for the beautiful wreath sent and loan of flag; also the Montague and Eldon Legion for their attendance at the funeral. L-l006-0-30-1i. N. D. MacLean heard Pbonslb