srsvmsorrs MOST AMAZING ROMANCE or m: scum SEAS swears 1o m: scum
A Paramount Fizlun wilh
OSCAR HllMlllKA
s, wrung-mini Nil" Guvmunl mo»). mo" Cnlpulwlion limllud
FRANBFS FAHMEB fill‘! MlLLlNll
1'l.I'\‘ NELVS ANT) IIPSICAL
TODA I’ AND ‘Tl-Til Sl-TSDAY
3J5~7.l)(l-9.00 r. M. p R l N C E ED\VARD
:..f.l.I____,._
t
FT“
' f wiui ' Also-Paragraph: d: Pictorial
TODAY ONLY
“MERRY-GO 1' ROUND 1938"
a. 10 Sta-r Fun Call
'WED-THUR only DAILY 3.15 - 1.00 - $.45
.A.,.llEllENllE"
......|0HN BARRYMORE
JO H N HOWAR D LOUISE CAMPBELL
REGINALD DINNY
' Added-Cmmedy-S n mt I And Going Pltdcgs __ _________ g
ifii "-
Robert Louis S
tevenson’s
GET TllE RIGIIT STYLE ANGLE
Meel The Newest
nemo
SENSATION
I
“Ebb Tide” At Prince Edward
ll " lib 'l‘idc" opened - 1111x1111! 'I'lll".ll1'L‘, Taken fronl " b 1 hcrt Loiis Stevenson :(‘lll\ Oscar Honi-
z st role here, lives up 1011s 111 his characteriz- Thoi'bec.ke., a. piiiiii who has lost his through drunken- ., me knack of making 08s Tliorbeckc ll. like-
Farmer, 1.. Lloyd Nolan and Barry mid cf the Abbey Players of
'1 " . "Ls Farmer supply
'11‘ rc-t of ilio tale. :1 strange 0m‘. 1s (!ll(‘01l‘.€l' lricn/l . s while Miss Farmer is : . ‘ . tlflllglltfll‘ of a sea cop- t .11. who meets him while he and ll miolica are planning to steal her sup The antagonism of the two 2s r ~' '= iv (‘llfllltiefl to a comraclcly’ feel- 111- a< they go through several h: rotting experiences Y.
i} (linger that threatens them, lll"\' 1‘1"2lll2£ that they are 1n love.
At the beginning of the film Hour/oil's. Miilond and Fitzgerald, a sly and oncst Cockney. are "on “if btacl ' of‘ :1. South Sea island. hmigiy and without shelter. Miss Fax-mars shin cornes into harbor, the captain dead. Homolka is put 0n as captain, to take the ship,
c:
..........__ _ ........._4
MUsIc
llliss Rena Wood graduate 0f Boston Conservatory of Music will resume classes on Wednesday, Sept. 14.
Studio_ 187 Kent St., (next to Johnsons Drug Store.)
T first sea story filmed in Tech- uome to the screen last night at the
carrying a cargo of champagne, to Australia.
He takes his companions along with hzm. and once at sea ‘he plars
to steal the ship and cargo, iri spite,
of‘ Millandls protests. Miss Faimcr tries to stop the scheme, but is lgnored by the trio, except Milland. who tries to be friendly. A few days out. Homolka gives way to his old cveakness and gets drunk. staying that way for days. The supplies oivv out, the ship is almost 10st in a stoi'1ii. and they are blown off their course.
Millaiid sails the ship to a small island ruled b_ Lloyd Nolan, who is a sadistic, hal -mad trader in pearls Homolka and Fitzgemld try t0 rob Nolan, and are killed for their
There's something new ln smart corsetry: ANGEL- PULL elastic! Its dldgflllll “pull" not only reatralns the diaphragm . . not only moulds your waist and hips into fashionable lincs . . . it also tactfully guide: you to correct posture. A smart. girdle for a smart
girl. All sizes 25-30 Also illustrated: Nemo Partos,
the brasslere that "Parts." Its ‘ ‘ patented fea- ture gives you definite up-
lift-definite separation. $1.00
pains, while Milland mid Mi<= Farmer escape from the island and‘ sail iiwni‘ together, their unhappi- ness over,
lishman who cannot forget his "good" background. and MLss Farmer is lovely and effective as the lone woman mixed 11p with a lrio_of_ scound-‘cls. Bariv Fitzgerald's (lepiction of the rascally Cockney makes the character as hair-fill as any of the screen has seen recently. while Nolan lends a masterfully sin- lster touch to his portrayal of the trader.
The color of the film is lovely throuzhoui, with the sea and color- ings of tropical growths making the gerfect setting for a Technicolor
m.
N. D. MacLean
UNDERTAKER EMBALMER
Charlottetown and North Wlltshire
Phone 149
L-iozs-s-o-s-iTi-iz.
To Horse Breeders
We have just received a
telegram from Mr. C. I-I. Hanson to the effect that their Company is paying
$50.00 in prizes on colts from their horse which stood at O’Leary last season.
The amount of each prize will he determined by the Directors of the Alberton Exhibition Association.
Dept. of Agriculture.
Including In (‘anu a. chests of drawer: plot-rs. A lot of steel on of (‘urrier and Ives prln
pnintmrnt. ‘Inn! cash,
TION SALE
0f Antique Walnut and Mahogany Furniture
Al. Mrs. Arthur Miller's 240 Eusfon Street on Friday. 8f‘!!- tembcr 9th ul. 10.30 o'clock.
A fl l t f mahogany furniture In chllfl. I0!"- Nd!- m2 “maohoguny canopy ton beds. the m“! "lull"
frnvfn s. A lot of lirlr-u-lirur, all very valuable. (Ian be seen any t vluy of Qllll‘ by applying to the owner. Phone I
I. A. MACDONALD.
1
A Thorough Examination
with latest scientific instru- ments will give the prescrip- tion which allows you to use your eyes without strain.
Avoid the Inuduclics nnd Irritation: of even sllllll 9!!- strlln. '
Know your eyes, consult
G. F. llutchoson
and many other beautiful [s and i: splendid collection rare old var: and
up to for ap-
Miuancl is fine as the exiled Eng- I
iiliwiiiliisflio-
THE (JHARLU 1'1‘
ETOWN GUARDIAN
THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN '
Th1: column l: reserved for nIWl o! locul lnlerut but advertising of a newsy nature may be inserted at 4 cent: n. word strictly pay- able 1n advance.
BAND CONCERT-L. O. A. Pipe Band will give a concert at Queen Square Gardens, Tuesday Sept. 6th, at 8 p. m. Sponsored by Moore dz McLeod Ltd. 11-1042.
THE NORTH Tryon Presbyterian Church. The Rev. W. O. Rhoad will conduct service on Wednes- day, September 7th at 7:30 1p. m.
4040.
CLYDE RIVER. BAPTIST CHURCH-A service will be held in the Curie River Baptist Church on Sunday evening, Sept. 11th at
7x30 o'clock. Dr. Mark K. Inman will be the speaker. L-1049.
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY-At Notre Dame Convent yesterday Mrs. Winnlfred Murphy was re- ceiving congratulations from her many friends, the occasion being her eighty-seventh birthday.
MIOTORIST SENT TO JAIL - A motorist was sentenced to thirty days in Jail for non-stop after an accident when he appeared before Mr. J. F. Whear, Justice of the Peace on Saturday. The hit and run accident occurred on the St. Peter's Road Friday evcnin when Mrs. John Lamphier of easant Grove was injured. A horse_ drawn vehicle in which she w8s riding was struck by a moto1- car.
CARS COLLIDE—Two cars col- lided late last night or early this morning on the St. Peters Road about five niiles from the city. The cars, proceeding in opposite directions, crashed on a turn near Marshfield, the force of the im- pact hurtling both into the ditch. Although the cars were consider- ably damaged no one was believed to have been seriously injured.
FUNERAL OF CAPT. CAMPBELL ——The funeral of the late Capt. William Campbell, 85. who died in Charlottetown on Friday, “as held from the residcnceof his sonwind- SOr Campbell, Eusum 5L, yesterday afternoon to the People's Cemete . Service at the home and grave si e was conducted by the Rev. G. Car- Iyle Webster, pastor of Zion Pres- byterian Church Pall bearers were: Messrs. Stephen Holi-oyd, Reuben
Good, Am rose Rodd. Arch‘ba1d Duffett, John B. Roper and G. H. Stephenson.
lVlILLEB-ARBING NUPTIALS- The marriage took place at 5 P. M. August 19th in Knox Church Tor- onto. by the Rev. Dr. John Mc- Nicol. of Miss Dell daughter of Mrs. Margaret J. Arblng and the late Randolph Arbiiig, Freetown, Prince Edward Island, to Mr. Henry S. Mil- ler of Toronto. The Bride was taste- fully attired in a gown of pink flowered chiffon with accessories to match. Previous to her mar- riage the Bride elect was tendered a shower at lie1- home in Freetown Their many friends join in wishing Mr. and Mrs. Miller many prosper- ous and happy years of wedded life-S.
Use Mlnurd's for bites.
DECORATION DAY SUNDAY- Charlottetown Firemen held their annual decoration day on Sunday when services were held in Peo- ple and Roman Catholic Ceme- teries. The p: the pupmping engine carried the wreaths. left the Fire Hall at 2 o'clock. Music was the League of the Cross Band. At the People's Cemetery service was conducted be’ the Rev. bowl: M. Murray. assistant pastor at ‘Prin- ity United Church while the Rev. P. Mcl/Iahon, D. D.. Rector of St. Dunstanm Basilica conducted scr- vice at the Catholic Cemetery. Earlier in the day a delegation from the Firemen had placed a. wreath on the grave of Ex-Fire Chief A. N. Large in Sherwood Cemetery.
ACCIDENT AT ELDON —— Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Smith of Lower Newton were injured Sunday eve- ning when their horse drawn vehicle was struck fronrbehlnd by an automobile driven Mounted Po- lice said, Mr. John Buchanan, now of Alls n, Mass, but a. native 0f this province. The accident oc- curred less than a quarter of a mile north of Eldon corner. Both occupants of the wagon were thrown to the ground. They ceivecl a. severe shaking up and were considerably bruised but were believed not to be seriously injured. ‘They were taken ther home, about two miles away and received medical attention. The w n was
on left Saturday morning on a two weeks holiday trip to Chicago.
iMrs. Allan McInnis of Lynn, Mass, has returned home after a pleasant visit to her sister, Mrs. Duncan Livli . tori.
Ralph Cameron left Saturday morning on a two weeks visit to _ Boston and vicinity.
Mr. W. Chester S. McLum of Charlottetown left yesterday for Montreal.
W. D. V. Earle, manager of the Bell Telephone Company of Brockville, Ont, a son of the late Prof. S. N. Earle and Mrs. Earle of Charlottetown. is spending a vacation in the city.
Masters Maurice and Irvin Wood, have left for their home 1n Moncton after having spent a pleasant vacation on the Island visiting their grand parents. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Livingston.
Mr. Cyril Sherwood and his sister Miss Muriel Sherwood of Norton, New Brunswick. motored to Char- lottetown for the week end. While here they were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Clark at the Dom- inion Experimental Station. left for home this morning taking with them their uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Sherwood of Ottawa as their guests for a few weeks before returning home.
JLEAE5
ItIACDONALD- At Valleyfield. Sept. 4. Mrs. Mary MacDonald, 97. widow of the late Angus Mac- Donald. Funeral today (Tuesday) at. 2 p.m. from the home, to Valleyfleld Cemetery.
BELlrAt the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital on Saturday, Septem- hcr 3. 1938. Ephraim A. Bell aged 7P. years. The remains will be for- ivarcied from the Cutcllife Funeral Home this morning for interment in the Druid Ridge Cemetery, Bal- timore. Maryland.
SllERREN-At iilie Prince Ddiwuxd Island Hospital on Saturday. Sept. 3, 1938. to Mr, arid M11. W. D. Sherren, (nee Florence Strickland) a son. Hubert Douglas. CAML'BELL— Friday, September 2nd., 1938 Captain William Camp- bell in his 85th. ear. Funeral took place from hs son's real- dcnce, Windsor Cam bell, 18 Eiistoii Street Monday eptember 5th. Interment People's Cemetery. IlORAN-—At the City Hospital 3811i. 4. Mrs. Mary Horan, (nee Atkins) beloved wife of the late Frances Horan formerly of St. John, N. B. The remains left this moflllllk for St. John accompan- ied by her brother and sister. The funeral will he held Wednesday morning 1n St. John.
BllllFllIEFililT -
WINNIPEG, Man.,.Sept. z-ni- termittcnt sho rs have delayed harvesting ope tioris in some 19- calities although generally weather has been fair and wliirm and nights have been cool. Good progress has been made with harvesting opera- tions and this crop has at last hiirdlerl all danger of frost. Grass- hoppers continue active where fractions of the crop sin ing. Grain yields are variable and grades vary from No. 1 Northern to feed, although the majority of this year's crop will be within the first tlirce contract grades. Grain mar- keting has been heavy and with another week of suitable weather the peak grain deliveries for this season should be rapldl approach- ing according to the wee ly crop re- port of iiic Department of Agricul- ture Canadian National Railways. _i?-——i—‘i“
'5 no
V
All Road Foreman are uk- cd to complete their tux col- lections and have return: made not later than Sep- tember 30th.
In muklng return: to the
Department of Public Work: for labor performed by man who have not paid their Dog Tax. specify lame on regular form: of the Public Work‘: Department and not on separate lheelo of paper. This does not imply that dog owner: are acted to pa! their taxes by statute labor, but only that we are re- taining the amount of do; tux duo the Government from the parties who huvc performed hbor.
‘¢vvvwvvrvvvvv
Track Record ls Broken At North Sydney
(CI. By Guardian's Special Wire) NOR-TH SYDNEY, N. 5., Semi. 5 -Ro a.l Hanover, owned by att- of Glace Bay, N. 5., and driven by S. Purves, broke the North Sydney track record in suc- cessive heats of a horse racing card today to set a. new mark of 2.07 1-2. The Previous record of 2.09 1-2 was made by Calumet Budlong last ear
The MacAdam-awned pacer, in winning the featured Free-For-All in straight heats. paced the first mile 1n 2.08 1-2. the second in 2.07 1-2 to establish a record. and the third mile in 2.09 1-2, and this in spite of the fact the oval was 508% from a heavy downpour of rain early morning,
THE SUMMARY Free For All Royal Hanover, M. MacAdam
(Purve: — — — - — — l 1 Margie M., R. Jaabalee (A. Ja. lee) — — — — — -—- 3 3 2
Dermot, syi Phalen roy - - — - - — — 3 3 3 Time: 2.08 1-2: 2.07 1-2; 2.09 1-2. Named Race Baden Custer, B. Doyle (Purves) — — — — —— — Josie The Great, Les Blok-
erton (Conroy) — -- - Jce The Great, Norman Mc-
?ueen (Rudderham) — — 4 2 Ca umet Duke. J. Kiflm (Kuhn - — — — — -—
142 3
) I l ‘In; Clmat Guy, J. Bona- toky (McDonald) - — — 6 3 4 Time: 2.10; 2.14; 2.11 1-4. 2.24 Clun 1-11 Box. D. A. McIu-ac (Rud- derh ) - _ - _ — -— 1 1 Sunny Hal, H. McCowan (MoOow — - - -_- -- 2 2 Sllen Mac, J, McKillop H _ - ~ _ _ —- - 2 4 4 Lucky 3., M. McLeod (Pur- veu) — — — - _ - - 4 8 3 Teddy Boy Gratten, W. Mar»
Donald (MacDonald) — — 5 5di- Time: 2.16: 2.17: 2.19.
Halifax Again Tie s Se ries
(C-P. Bv Guardian’: Sptclal Wire)
Livntcroo. . ., Sept. 5 - Lefty Jim Mont subdued Llvei-gool Larrupers with six scattered its, his mates clubbed Fred Kenney in- to submission with a three run up- rlslnguln the seventh and Halifax C1111! s marched back into the thick of the Nova Scntla senior baseball championship flgli today with a 3-2 victory over the i-rup-
ni
It tlecl the best-of-seven series at frag-legumes each. The fifth game is ac
rvwvvv
DEPT. OI‘ AGRICULTURE.
Auclloneu.
. Lucia-ya
ulecl for Halifax Wednesday. _____.__.___.
Additional Sport
Holy Redeemer Tennis Club Ch am pi on s
The HolyRedieamer TcnnisClubn closed tournament was brought to a. close ovu- the holiday week end with champions being declared in all divisions.
'I‘he championshtp slate for this year follows:
Men's Singles: Ivan Connors.
Ladies- Singles: Hilda. Blanchard.
Men's Doubles: J. Kenny and J. Coyle.
Ladies’ Doubles: Mrs. Wm. Henry
arrett. : J. Ooylo and H.
a.
Sets Record In Winning Bicycle Race
HALIFAX, Se t. 5-—(CP)—Joe Simms. ltl-year-od Bedford. N. 5., cyclist, won the 4b-mile Wind- sor-to-Halifax bicycle race Labor Day, crossing the line a few feet ahead of W11 ~r Milsom of Hali- fax in one 0t the closest finishes ever staged. The time of one hour. 52 minutes was a new record for the course.
George Turner of Bodfcrd, for- mer Canadian Olympic and Brit- ish Empire Games rider, finished third. Eleven of the 14 starters finished.
Maurice I-Iu has of Charlotte- town did not nlsh.
Halifax Cards Win Opener
HALIFAX, Sept. 5—-(CP)-—- Halifax Cardinals smashed out 17 hits against Joggins Cubs to win the first of a best-of-threc guns series for the Nova Scotla main- land intermediate baseball title 16-14 today. The second game wi be layed in Jogginii next Wed- nes ay, with the winner of the series meeting the Cape Breton Inland champions for the pro- vincial championship.
MATTER. 0F CUSTOM
Young Jenkins had fallen in love with his employer's daughter. and Informed him of the fact. "It means nothing." said the old man! ‘she's always falling in love with
ion, in which
furnished by
They ‘
in all Weaves. Sizes 38 to 44 (also some V; sizes). Very Youth- ful Styles.
AUTUMN STYLES
WOMEN'S CREPE ' DRESSES
the new Novelty
11.95 .. 512.50
Special selection of Martin-
ized “Crush-Resistant” VELVET DRESSES Sizes 38 and 40
$15.15 815.95
MILLINER
BITPTiSllgEIlll nnmm uwmu
Delegates Hear Urge For Better Eco- nomic Conditions In Canada.
WOLFVILLE. sept. 5—Keynote of the closing sessions of the Mai-- itime United Biipist convention Friday was the urge for better oc- oiiomic. conditions in ClLllE/dii. es- tablishment oi a Church envir- onment for youth a spirit of goodwill among nations, a protest; against gambling ractices and strong op ticn to he wide use of alcoholic liquor as beverage.
Resolutions r I nted
The convention heard an eight- polnt program of resolutions.
1, Reaffirming its "unalterable opposition to the use of intoxicat- ing liquor as a beverage" and sug- gesting churches take under ad- visement a plan of education for elimination of the evil.
2. Commendlng magistrates for their strong measures against drunken dr ving and expressing the hope their attitudes may be- come general in all law enforcement agencies.
3. Supporting the action of the Religious Education Council in its protest against the s read of sweepstakes gambling an reaffirm- ing opposition to gambling in all orms
4. Pledging itself "anew to the promotion of better international relations, to the wpport of the principle of the League of Nations.
the teaching in church and school that war never actually settles dis- utes and that safety of our civil- tton demands some peaceful means of settling international dif- ficulties." 5. For continuation of seeking a solution to the evils of unemploy- ment and social unrest and ‘that we teach and preach the application of the princip es of Jesus Christ to the relations between labor and capital, employer and employee and between man and man.‘ 6. Petitioning the New Bruns- wick legislature to delcte from its statutes the act denying ministers of the gospel seats in the House. ‘l. Pledging continuation in pro- moting cordial co-operation between Acadia University and the denom- ation. . 8. Viewing with alarm the in- creasing tendency to secularize the Lord's Day and pledge support to the Lord's Day A liarce.
Shocking Conditions
among youth were revealed in th Social Service report presented by A. J. Crockett of New Glasgow. Citing rural education 11s the “biggest problem today". Mr. Crockett declared that "out of 6400 children in our schools 2000 have practically no religious training, approximately 1500 attend no Sun- y School or Church whatsoever and the religious training of 500 more is negligible." The aim of the church must be to arouse interest in the problems of child welfare and intern eranoe and set church leaders an mem- bers at work learning about the liquor problem before any commun- ity action was taken, he said.
ther imports were given by Dr. Simeon Spidle. l ‘olfvillc, education- al standards for ordination: Dr. 1.,_ B. Oakeli. Wolfville. ‘Board of Min- isterial Education: Rev. Murray Amistromz. Christian education; Rev. J. Earle DQ110118, Havelock. Committee on Historical Baptist records.
Q- I
SOAP Oils and fats when boiled up
some young fool. You surely don't expect me to give my consent lo her mnrry'g you?" Npt 8t fill, lire." returned Jenkins. ‘but 1 do think that you miRht rive me n vise In salary 11o that 1 can Bl"!
Iupllllnnrhfuooldn
hei- the sort of courtship b Ihlohl the ll ocoilltdncd.”
- by-product. glycol-inc
with caustic soda yield soap and a The fatty constituents account for about ten ounces in every pound of normal household soap.
141 GREAT GEORGE ST.
WOOL DRESSES
v i
fevers ‘izzzka-s": at... t ,. ,, ifildifiil. ..‘i.".'.‘li§§.'°.."%.‘l§ ‘so V” 4"’ ° ' SPECIAL The accident occurred shortly be-" elven _wool Fens WOOL SUITS m" 5°- m~ the newest in styles 4 colors something entirely
D-I-F-F-E-R-E-N-T
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Camer-
ROBINSON & WILDE
"A MODERN STORE FOR MODERN LADIES" CHARLOTTETOWN
September 10th. and
ion; 11 a. m., Church p. m. and 7 p. m.
WE'RE READY llflfl !!
New shipments are now ar- rl’ dug. See our new
‘Z95 ... ‘H.95-
'-* I'M»? Alifi "@1113. I
NOTICE
The Presbyterian Provincial pic's Rally will be held Saturday and Sunday,
Charlottetown. Meetings 10 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. Banquet 6:30 p. m. Sunday 9:30 a. n1. Commun-
'. (/5 \\\
~19 , ‘ 2
C?“
It
PHONE 55
Young Peo-
llth. in Zion Church,
Service; Meetings 2:30
REUICIOUS
TRINITY UNITED CHURCH
The both services on Sunday were conducted by Rev. Lewis M. Murray. The speaker at the morn- ing service was Rev. B. J Warr. Secretary for the Lord's Day Al'- liance of Canada. Mr. Murrays evening sermon was reached on the theme "The wor en of the world."
The music of the day included a solo "The Lord's Prayer" render- ed by Miss Gwynneth Fry.
THE BAPTIST CHURCH The pulpit of the Baptist Church was aocep ably supplied by the Rev. l“. E. Bishop, D. D.. Sunday morn- ing and evening. For his morning sermon Dr. Bishop took as his theme “Christian Service" based 1m the words of Christ in Si. John 12:26; “If any man serve me, let hi follow me." True religion in- volves service. For this there is no adequate substitute. 1t is a service not as of slaves but as of friends In its meaning such service involves miih, it is to do the work of Christ here on earth. It is to win men to him. It is to help men see Hts truth. true ideals, true ways of life. And that is not all. after men have seen. and entered upon the Christian life, how much assistance they need! All of helping men and women is a matter of Christian service. Try giving yourself away. Give money. yes, b11t do not re-
give energy, give ideas. give preclation.
low is significant,
l3
Trinity United Church TUESDAYS- WWI-Kindergarten openlfll-
saw rah-yore onus
SAINT JOHN, N. 3.. Sept. 5- (CPJ-Tlie best of five series be- tween Saiiit John and St. Stephen St. Croix tor the New BAUIlaWlCk senior baseball title will open Wed- nesday at St. Stephen, tne man- agement of the local team 1.. nounced today.
if you follow. those of Jesus. You will be like
ATooMLa-te To Classify
Shocking social conditions, chiefly o '_'
WANTED-MAN r01: FARM work. Apply A. C. Duliett, New- stesdkwinsloe, I_-—_194§;9-_6;3l- ‘ - , __,_,___é___-—-__--l BUNGALOW a1‘ niuoirrora- 51x rooms. sale easy terms or] moderate rent. Robert 0031118? ‘._ 9;
WANTED-EXPERIENCED MAID for gensnl housework. Must be, capable and well recommended. Apply Mrs. J. A. Gillies. MoClilh
Tuvuca. Brighton, Charlottew - - .____-_1-1'9.‘§:?r@*"_- TO LET — TWO ADJOINING V
oolns. iso Hlllibom. . r -1o4'1-o-u__-:i1.
FOR. SALE-SEVERAL COOK- ing stoves, a number of heat- ing stoves and a new tank for the Enterprise Capitol: also grates and linings for all kinds of stoves. water fronts. Apply to _ELB.Q°_HQL'QLT¥D°*"”"°é-" WANTED BOA!!!)Elli-ACCOM- modallon available for two lmsi», iiess men or students at com- fortable private home. Phone. _1042 r__010;J. _l,,-l04l-0-6-lll.
IIOOMS FOR STUDENTS. RE-,
Ull Illlllll’! Q HUI-
ubl tel. Appl 122 Ulmor ‘£4111... ‘oil... Lilo-coal
strict yourself to money, give time, - ap- ‘
Jesus says "follow me." And fol- ' ur attitude and your activity will '
SERVICES H
Him in spirit, faith, love. ldglnQ tolerance. How m! it l: ‘b: come "the em iment of Christian spirit."
It is not so much a mat believing but walking as walked through life. It ll mole a matter of words, ‘ , though your word of testinwuy in the way‘ of Jesus may bolt l: b‘ doing t at we receive. Our ldefl idea s. inspirations are only and! real by action, It is not enouQs to kngrw, ivel must dlo. t
. Bis iop‘s eoqtien Qvflahlj sermon ivas "Seeking Christ.”
The soloist at the morning up- vice was Miss Doris 'I\\it who very exprcssively “Good Lord, Lord." Mrs. N. D. MucLean so. Effingeris "I shall not pal-ll th way again" with characteristic clarity of interpretation.
The ordinance of a 0G3» munion was observed at e oven- ing service.
It was intimated that on W56- nesday evening at 7.30 the mid wool: service would be addressed b the lllev, Harold 1.11112. the b lllant and eloquent editor of Canadian Baptist Sunday School publications.
f_~=-.v
1 '1' /
~ Why be a slave to ASHES‘? You won't lryou burn DOM I N I ON Household Colic. Compared with anthracite, it will save you 15c. to 30c. on ovary luol dollar (Government felt). M 0 R E H E A T L E S S A S H E S Givuaradiant, ALL HEAT fir: with practically no ashes. Clean, smokeless, sootless, light ln weight, any to handle. Ask your dnlor for folder telling how to flro DOMINION Homchold Coke to nvo mcnoy. Or write Dominion Skull and Cool Cooperation Llmltld Hollfn Sydmy Moncton
owmw COKE
lluntain & Bell & 0o.
Distributors for P. Ill. L _,____N Charlottetown
\.