r
IN GRO-PUP
GRO-PUP Is solid food-not 70i, water like most canned dog feeds. You add the water.
Hearty. nourishing qro-1:3 -"..r..-'"..'-. .:..'''v..:”-.'.':'.':.. .. need. Easy: digest. No. No wonder so manyufainoue breeders feed Gro- pl
be really go f r crunchy
Gr:-'Pu cubes. They provide
exorcise. I!-iielp
so too a ng. gums m andp healthy.
And Gro-Pup Is thrifty In serve--lose than half the cost of most canned dog foods! In 2-111. and 25-lb. since.
Also In Incl Tenn 2, 5, 25-III. sires
Made by Kellogg's In london, Ontario
The Neighbors sy George cum
I IP;t
o...L.”" cH'-'-t.t1-.:..;..t..o....- "Yeah. Pe'ggy's a good scout-s.he never hits back."
more delicious .
Soups
, . Inrieliyoor meals l with the Mill: . "Item Contented Cows" OhIywaterlenmwediaproducing' , C In Mill:-lnoihing it A . ..""it"t-i-nrwWW5ta"i- ' ' it litre dodgy.”-re is
Anniversary
Dr. F. Scott Macxenzle. Modera- tor of General Assembly will ar- rive in Prince Edward Island to- morrow. Special speaker of Pres- byiei-y's celebration 'l.'nth anniver- sary Preebyterian Church in Can- ads. The Moderator was born on a farm near Lucknow. Ont. He passed his matriculation to Uni- versity at the age of thirteen. He was too young to be received into the University and stayed with his father on the family homestead. Later on he decided to study law and went out to Vancouver and was articled under the Honour- able Malcolm A. MacDonald.
The great possibilities of the Church in the West attracted him and he entered MacGill' Univer- sity (now' the University of Sri- tish Columbis). after spending one year he entered MacGlll. Montreal. where he graduated in Arts with honors in 1014 and was VI1edi0- torlan of his class. He graduated 1.-om the Prenbyterian College in 1016 with his Bachelor of Divinity. also received from MacGill Uni- versity his M.A. with first class honors in Greek and won the travelling scholarship from Div- inity Hall, Montreal. He studied at the University of Harvard where he was awarded his Doctorate of Theol0SY in 1918.
On his return from post-moder- ate work he was called as Assist- ant at the historic Church of St. Andrew and St. Paul, Montreal and in 1920 he went to Sydney Mines, Cape Breton where he spent a strenuous five years. In 1025 only, Dr. MaoKenzie with with Veteran Minister, Dr. D. M.. Gillis. Glace Bay, ip. the Presby- terles of Inverness and Sydney had decided to remain Presbyterian. Dr. MacKenzle went.over the whole Island pleading allegiance to the Presbyterian Church in Canada. Due to his efforts over half of the congregations remained loyal to the Presbyterian Cliurch.
Honourtd By College
After the split in the Church, he was called to Paris, but in 1926 came to the Presbyterian College as P. ' of L1,; tic Theo- logy. which position he still holds. In 1929 the Assembly honoured Dr. MacKenzie by appointing him Principal of the College. Under his capable leadership the college became an" accredited associate of the American associations of Theological Colleges. Knox Col- lege conferred upon him a D.D. and Acadia University honoured him with a D.C.L.
Much might be said about the work of Dr. MacKenzie church at large. lie is an excel- lent Presbyter and a comrade to all ,working ministers and served a; Convenor of the Board of Edu- cation af the Assembly. Prior to
in the '
Moderator Here During
Services
This column is reserved for news of local Interest. but advertising er a nowsy nature may be inserted at five cents a word, strictly pay- able in advance.
lav. Dr. Maexensle
itinerary on Prince Edward island by preaching in Summerside Pres- byterian Church at the Women's Missionary Society's Thanks Offer- ing service.
Historic Minute
The 75th anlversary of the Pres- byterian Church in Canada marks its formation when groups of Pres- byterlans d-ivlded geographically, -and according to their relations with churches in the Old Country came together in 1875 on June 15th. The following is a minute of the first Assembly:
"At Montreal and within Vic- toria Hali there on Tuesday, June 15, 1875 which day the General. Assembly of the Canadian Presby- terian Church of the Lower Pro- vinces and the Synod of the Pres- byterian Church ol the Maritime Provinces in connection with the Church or Scotland, met accord-
pose of consummating the Union of these respective churches": thus was born the Presbyterian Church in Canada, - a Dominion wide Church.
It is only fitting that the Pres- bytery od P.E.l. should celebrate this anniversary for this Presby- lery had taken the lead in the foreign mission enterprise of the Presbyterian Church. The van- erable Dr. John Keir, minister of Male-peque 1.810-1857 championed foreign mission work and through his influence the first Women's. Missionary Society in Canada was organized in Malpeque in 1825 and also with the zeal of Dr. John Geddie for foreign missions. Dr. Keir implemented his appointment v in 1844.
I Dr. John Geddie went from the
Presbyterian Church in 1845 to the Island of Anelteum. On the memorial erected in Aneiteum the
the Assembly in June, he had com- pleted the book, "Our Heritage and our Faith",.with Mr. John MacNabb. Dr. Macxenzle was also elected President of the West- ern section of the Alliance of Re- formed Churches and rendered signal honour to the Presbyterian Church in that position.
Special Services
Special services marking the 75th anniversary of the Presbyterian Church in Canada will be held during the Moderator's visit to Prince Edward Island starting Fri- day, October 0th in St. Andrew's Church. Montague.. Dr. Macxenzie will preach at the Communion ser- vice in historic Saint John's Church. Belfast on Sunday. Octo- ber 8th at ll am. and in the eve- ning he will address a Presbytery wide Rally at Zion Predbyterian Church. Charlottetown. On Mon- ddy. October llth he will speak to the Men's Association of Zion Church and Monday night at 8 p.m. he will preach in Clyde Itiver Presbyterian Church. '
On Tuesday, Octobe 10th he will preach in Keir Memorial Presbyterian Church, Malpeque, where the first Presbyterian Church on Prince Edward Island was built in 1780. On Wednesday night, October 11th at 8 pm. he will preach in Freeland Presbyterian Church; on Thursday night. Octo- ber 12th in West Point Presby- terian Church and on Friday, October lath he will close his
following words had been inscrib- ed: "When he landed in Aneiteum there was not a Christian and be- fore he left there was not a heathen on the Island." From these small beginnings the foreign work'of the church has grown to "very estimable dimensions and it is not too much to say that one of the mightiest forces producing this enlargement has been the ex- ample and spirit of Geddie." Prince Edward Island also gave the first martyrs, the Rev. George N. and James D. Gordon of Al- berton. both devoted and consistent followers of Christ. were martyred in the Island of Erromarga.
Two of the ministers. the Rev. Thomas Duncan. Kirk of St. James and Rev. J. M. McLeod. Zion. Charlottetown, played no small part in bringing together the Synods of the Marltimes, which entered the Union of 1875 to bring into existence the Presbyterian Churdi in Canada. From 1875 to 195 the work was consolidated and the churches made advances on P121. in the erection of churches and msnaes and increased in mem- bership. In 1925 the Church was split by the formation of the Un- ited Qiurch in Canada. The Pres- bytery was re-organized. the work again though diminished in num- berrwas consolidated and the work has steadily advanced.
In the light of past days. and with the star of hope shining so brilliantly, the churdh of today may well thank God, take courage
and go forward.
I SUNDAY. OCT.
10th, 8.00 P.M.;
M.A.. D.Th.,
BELFAST, Oct. FREELAND, Oct. 11th, 8:00 P.M.; Oct. 9th, doo P.M.; WEST POINT.
'. susmnnsmn. Oct. 13:11, 8:00 PM.
OUR." GUEST-st all services- noted scholar - outstanding preacher
REV. I-'. SIIIIIT IIGKEIIIIE
1875 75th. ANNIVERSARY I950
PRESIYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA
' ' EVERYONE ' Is Invited to the
P. E. I. ANNIVERSARY RALLY ZION CHURCH. CI-IARLOTTETOWN
OIII. 7:00 PM.
LOCAL RALLIES:- MONTAGUE. Oct. 8th, 8:00 P.M.; MALPEQUE, Oct.
8th, 11:09 AM.; CLYDE mvrzn, Oct. 12th, 8 P.M.
13.13., n,c.L.
Moderator of General Assembly.
ing to appointment for the pur- -
JIMMIE1 TAXI. Phone 625. ISLAND GROWN PLUMS for eating or preserving.
CORDUROY WESKITS 5.1-rived at The Fashion shoppe.
IUOYAL 0AI( Overcoats by Fashion-Craft. Canada's nnest. 555.00. Henderson so Cudrnore.
MATEIIXITY DRESSES arrived at The Fashion shoppe.
CI-I.ILDIiEN'S ART CENTRE Tag Day, October 7th.
THREE FLIGHTS WEEKLY to Sydney, Nova Sootla. Phone Man time Central Airway: Limited. 3001
DR. L. I. nvrrr will be absent from his office until Monday, October 23rd.
BEFEIGEBATOBS. Ranges. Mo-
tors and Washer repairs. Storey Electric.
CHARTER FLIGHTS to any point in Canada. or the United States for passengers or cargo.
Phone Maritime Central Airways Limited. 2061 or 540.
RECEIVES SAD NEWS - Mr Eric G. Bell. I-lope River recently received the news of the passing of his aunt, Mrs. James J. Johnstone. nee Maud Bell, Kennewlclr, wash- ington, on Sept, 25th. 'Inter-ment Mount Pleasant Cemetery Kenne- wick Washington.
VISITEI) IN CHARLOTTE- TOWN.--Mrs. Marjorie MacFadyen and daughter Marion are return- ing to Toronto after visiting friends and relatives in the prov- irrce. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. MacFadyen, New Haven. '
CITY POLICE COURT. - At the stlpendiary Magistrate's court yesterday, two men charged with being drunk and incapable ap- peared. one was nned 810.00 and costs or 20 days in jail and the other was remanded for one week. The only other case heard was that of a man charged with illegal parking who was fined 55.00 and costs or 10 days.
LARGE I-IERRING SHIPMENTS -. The fifth carload of frpzen her- ring to leave the government cold storage plant within the last three days will be shipped from the city this morning. It is going .to Glace Bay, N. S. Three carloads have been shipped to Halifax and one to Harrington Passage. N.S. The five carluads, representing 200.000 pounds, together with the 50,000 pounds sent to Tlgnish. mean that 250,000 pounds of the 350,000 pounds of herring DUI: in the plant last spring have now been sold, leaving 100.000 pounds still to be cleared out.
TRAFFIC LIGHTS DEMON- STRATED - Representatives of the Northern (Electric Company Limited from Moncton and Hall- fax were at City Hall yesterday demonstrating a Traffic Actuated Traffic signal System. A model in- tersection complete with miniature signal lights and motor vehicles was used in the demonstration One of the main features of this system is the automatic changing of lights according to the amount of traffic through the intersection Mr. John P. D. Mackasey of Halifax and Mr. .I.C. Nickel-son of Mono- tcn carried out the demonstration at the request of Councillor 0. M Cox. chairman of the Police Com- mlttee. '
HOSPITAL"
Preseim
AsA
EIOHONV (THY NMOIIO
. IIIIARLIITTETIIWII ARM
CvI!l0'IV9 Slzlllrl
BIGGER ENTERTAINMENT
THE cslannorriarowis
RADIO'S BRILLIANT PERSONALITY .
'rrouv THE TRUBADOR" "
SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION OCTOBER 9 - 14
THE SINGING STAR OF THE RADIO QUIZ
”WHO AM I ”
AND MANY OTHER STAR STUDDED PROGRAMS
IN PERSON .
DON'T MISS THE I950 EDITION .OF . -
THE HOSPITAL BAZAAR
. , fl-IE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN g Hhnw M pAGE -rung; Vlslt cE"TRAI;GP'Ann'Au BINGO CHOCOLATE WHEEL swan s.
E
BAZAAR
onions IIDNVJ
s s E E
"Barron
ers, Mrs. Harvey Vickerson (Eva). East Springfield, N. Y., and Mrs. James P. Campbell (Georgina), I Charlottetown.
IN MEMO RIAM
MARGARET VICKERSON
MRS.
The death occurred at the P. E. I. Hospital on Wednesday evening, Sept. 27, after an illness of two months. of Mrs. Margaret Vicker-I son, widow of the late George Vlckerson of North River.
Mrs. Vickerson was
Shipping News
IAT SAINT JOHNL born BiU.ArrIvetI Wednesday North River on Sept 29, 1870. Normandiet, from Qucbeg daughter of the late Mark and. Sheet Meade, Hglifax Jane (Taylor) .MI1cCorinack. she . sailed Wednesday was the eldest of a family of Sunwhite, for Veneuzl-1. eight, and is survived by two sis- Mercator, Jacksonville ters, Mrs. Norman Macxenzle .ML....m.. (Minnie). Alhambra. callliforngsb. and Mrs. E. M. Vance (E a). . - Francis, Kansas. A
A woman of sterling Christian character, Mrs. Vlckerson' was noted for her hospitality and kindllness. She was a devoted, mother, and was atllmoslt oonstrsri-tleyvi.
n ten ous . en .
i.'.”KIi?.i.iE '3su.o.'L'.n.. Ilfeof I3... !mffs:;:g,1-ftgxgkfvhizher: paper- ly fourscore years was one oi. New Ymksistgcr faithful adherence to her firm re- ,- to" lead u Win 9 llgious precepts. She .was gifted; Toromoggaco 3-h also with a bright and cheery dis-I down 25 t '1 2:8; zrade A- posltlong which not only saw sxwelgml can 5 at 5 '7 I h”"d”d' silver lining in every ;:loud, but! New York4otton closed 75 could bring out the bos in every l cents I We m h , person with whcm she came newer 9 9' I0 25 Gems contact. , '
A short memorial service was; held in thecutcllffe Funeral Home 5 on Thursday evening by Rev. I-I
(Canadian Press) Toronto-Stocks higher; trials again climb.
indus-
higher; mo-
MARGATE. Enggnxd.-IOcl. 4 - (AP) - A Lalbor Party leader sug-
e v 3 gested today that the British G - E' 13' AShI"d' rammed by ”"1cA;ernnicnt unionize its armed forget.
on Pride at Cornwall United , , - Church. cimauocoa by Rev. Mr. f Iglglle slosgn of the, Ministry at Ashford and Rev. M. K. Charman. '! 93:35 S ”5”d,Ee Sh” stewards The hvmna sung were two favour- e or e Iservices. Ni. Garry Solo- ites of the deceased. "Forever mons 10.? the partysgannual can- with The Lord" and "Safe in the was A trade umon for "the Arms 0! Jews... .1-3: p.1yb;;:,,-i army would do a lot of good. were Daniel MacAr 111'. or
Jewell, Frank Walker. Stafford SALYBRIDGE. England. Oct. 4 vlckerson. Mark Vlckerson and;-(Reuters) - Hilndfeds of per- Bert Younker. she was laid to sons,-led by a priest, kneeled pray- 1.5"," mg com.,,.11 cememvy be. ing in the street today as a man side her late husband Who died Jumped 100-feet from the top of mg,-gy.g1x yen-3 .30, and 3 a blazing cotton mill. The man, daughter Annie who died in in- William Ogden, 61, suffered back fgncy, injuries and severe burns. Several
She is survived by two daught- others were injured in the blaze.
1
Grain
WINNIPEG. Oct. 4-(CP)-Oats and barley futures displayed a firm tone in trading today on the Winnipeg Grain Exchange. Some improved shipper demand appear- ed in both oats and barley fu-
tures. Light offerings were well ab- sorbed. Hedging sales appeared
mostly in the deferred months. Local buying in cats and barley was attributed to forecasts oI either snow or rain over prairies grain belt.
Class two wheat. for export to countries outside the International Wheat Agreement. was up one- quarter of aicent in all stations.
No export business was report ed today.
Close:--
Oats: Oct & 1-4; Dec 78 1-4A: May 76 7-SA.
Barley: Oct 1.29 7-8; Dec 1.18 3-BA: May 1.10 1-45.
1 Rye: 1.41 1-4; Dec.'1.40 3-4; Me) 1.45 1-3-I-4.
Flax: Oct, 3.678: Dec 3.57 1-213: - May 3.59.
SMALL NATIONS
VVINNIPEG - (UP) - Rather than serve part-empty glasses of beer. Manitoba tavern-keepers are considering using smaller glasses following the Manitoba Liquor Commission's ruling that a 10-oarzt glass henceforth will contain only 61,5 ounces, instead of the previous seven ounces.
INSPIRING HYMNS BY
Your Gospel Singer
c I-' 0 Y Mon. Vlad. rl.-9:15 a.
PLUMS, JELLY GRAPES, CUKES-IN STOCK
GREEN TOMATOES,
Delicious Table--Large red
GRAPES. 23c Ib.:
Zlbs. 45:
Seedless
FARMERS! HERE IS Twine Tied Maple Leaf
COTTAGE ROLLS. reg. 83: lb.-
A REAL MEAT BUY-
GRAPEFRUIT. good size. 6 for . . . . .i 45:
Sweet Potatoes, lb. 19c Squash, lb. Sweet Parsnips, 3 lbs. 250 Pumpkin, lb. ..
(in 4c
-MAKE IT A SPECIAL MEAL- THANKSGIVING POULTRY It MEAT
' Washed Carrots. 3 lbs. 25c He d Lettu For Th'5AIs;'1:'E ' ' ' 59: Choice Green Celery 23c Surhmer Saxcrgry, hch. 15c M"k-Fed ' LAST CALL AT THIS LOW PRICE CHICKEN 4 r 3 lbs oool. lb 59: Cami" 1 ' - ' 0 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ONIONS. 5 lbs. 19c: 50 II). bug . . . SI.49 Island CRANBERRIES. lb . . . . . . . . . . . I9: THEY KEEP WELL . Peter Pan Young Plump - ' RIPE PEACHES 2 fins 29: A DUCKS4to7lbseechIb..........57c - ', ' Ccseof24,rIns................S3.-I9 SPECIALLY FAITENED Bulk Molr's , TURKEYS CHOCOLATES. lb. 43: 1'03 THANKSGIVING - A THE LAST AT OLD PR CES Plumlg. Fresh Killed Seeded Raisins, lb. 29: Red and Green Cherries, Oat? Bird! Sultana Raisins, bulk, pkg. .......................... n 21.,
5 lbs. s1.00 Pitted Dates. 2 lbs. 65c Sweet Cocoanut, bag 39c
8 to 15 lbs. each.
Cut Mixed Peel, pkg. 23c Whole Citron, lb 59c
OUR SPECIAL!
PORK. for .Iloesl-lug.
Delicious Fresh Killed Young Country
TRY A LITTLE DRESSING WITH IT
Broken Pekoe
3 to 8 lbs. ec.. lb. 47:
TEA. red 89: lb): Sole". Iii. 15: LIMIT 10 LBS. TO AN ORDER
Breakfast '- IACON. sliced. lb.
WELL MIXED-BY THE SLAB; lb. . ................. ..
55:
Pure Y inn. 4 lbs. s1.oo
Bacon Ehds, Smoked,
.. 137 or. PHONE 74'?
OASII & BARRY STORE;
lb. .............................. .. 39c
Fancy Molasses. Qt. Container .......... .. 29::
RED EATING APPLES.
Gm 3” Dex. 39:: Iushel Iox
WE DELIVER C. O. D.
Crimson Gravenateins-A Fine Quality Apple-
3doa.......SI.00 ...........S4.49
the