sgPTEMBER s, 193s i’

M NOTICE

LOJLE. Post Graduate scholarship (Overseas)

l-‘or information regarding the scholarship for 1937-38 ly to I. 0. D. E. Educa-

Iilzifial Secretary, Box 476, Charlottetown.

_ Il-6247-9-5-8

___.

ROYALTY w. I.

(m Nlgllil; 14th the members of E35; Royalty Women's Institute ma; for their regular monthly

TONIGHT, AT 8 P.M.

BIIIGO PARTY

Allsllices Canadian Legion,

“HOOVER” '| POTATO illooiziis

R.C.N.V.R. Headquarters, 3 NEW and Kent St., 3 USED in good ZSBIIIEOH —- 25 Prizes. conditio" Admission 24 cents plus ALSO

tax one cent. 1 International 3 l-LP,

Engine in good condi- tron

the Central Guardian

__i.

All of which we are offering at reduced prices to clean

A. Ilorne & 0o.

This column is reserved Ior n“; of local interest but advertising sl : Si"?! nstnrs ms) hs inserted n

en s s word strictly pnygug u

"RELIGIOUS SERVICES

‘co-o oooovoooo-voboova >00

mcczlllz at the home of Mrs. A. A.

Holman, The President occupied 91¢ chair, nleetlilg opened in the

usual imy. r0'1 call was responded to b\ ten members a‘so several .._. -

lll :1 >1 m m m 5 e-

5,1; committee reported several talis inado and fruit taken, moved and svcozidcd bill be paid.

Niliv school committee appointed {or ucxl tllrcc months. Mrs. H. liclzlz favored the mectini: with a different uses

. filial ni'ri\ll7,clllcllts left ovci til next iucctuln. which will he hold at the home of Mrs. Ilcartz a‘l to bo answer-rd by Sllggcg_ .or making money at supper, . q closed by God Savc the

of:

Auction Forty-fives l and DANCE‘ i at 8.15 SEPT. 9th

Cudmorirs

Individual llryoleaners

QUICK SERVICE Phone 692L

§OO&§§-O-§§§O"§§-O-§+§§O4§-§5

OQO-OOOOQOOO-OOOO-OOOO-QO-Os‘

EVERY AGE - AFFECTED

All -unknown and many known errors of vision are neglected. Results of this neg- lect are tremendous. Every age i< affected by faulty vision. Individuals everywhere are not getting out. of IIIu what they should because they do not see as they should and because they are continually ilnrlcr a strain.

l. F. Hutchdson

33'"-

OITY SCHOOLS

lie-open Tuesday, Sept. t

s

Carter's Bookstore

is ready with a com- plete stock of

School Books

and

School Supplies

All School Books sold “l Prices fixed by the Board of Education.

We have extra hlg values In our new stock of SCRIIL Bill-IRS, EXERCISE BOOKS. liIilscuLAn MOVEMENT PADS, DRAWING PADS, BLANK BOOKS , NOTE BOOKS, FOUNTAIN PENS "i" prices». INKS, runs, YENCILS, BLOTTING PAP- ER, PEN HOLDERS, etc.

Store open all day WEDNESDAY. 9th. pmmllt attention to all.

Barter 8i 0o. Limited

,bcell considered in danger at any i time,

cc NFEDERATIO - AWE. n urn msun

L-6'I98-'I-12-31'.l.

Charlottetown —A

colvrrnmanolv LIFE _ ANUE. L-evoa-gggfii.

, CRASWELL

GR

FOB PHOTO- APHS.

L-Sifll-S-ZS-ll.

Q KINDERGARTEN opens Tuesday, bq-ptcillbel‘ 8th nt 9.30 with Berna. ffllmls l" fllflftle Children from i e -' l0 5 years may enroll.

I 14-6487-9-1-3-5-8.

THE HIGHLANDS. Dance Wed- nesday night. Al Blanchardfis Orch. estra. L-4914-6-Mon-Tiles-tf,

MANY HAPPY RETURNS-Mrs. wlnlnfred MuPDhy. of Notre Dame Qfiademy. celebrated her 85th birth- ulty, Blmlvcrsdry on Saturday, ‘re- ceiving the congratulation of he; "Hummus friends.

I SCHOOLS RE-OPEN-The School

SUPP-y department and local book.

l stores did a. tiuiving business 3M- "TORY 11s a. prelude to the opening

jtlus lnorlliilg of the city schools, flfte‘: the siunmer holidays.

SUFFERED INJURY-Mr. Mel. “m? Baku? °l Martial/B. recently suffered three broken ribs when I'll? I011 l0 the ground from the roof of n. Kensington building he was repairing.

Vt THE s. s. suAnr arrived yes- ‘ clday from Glasgow, Scotland, and 1S now discharging a cargo of 8@mlllle_ Scotch anthracite for W. D. Gillls and Company, 5.5295

_.._..

PASSENGER VESSEL RE. FLOATETF-Ailround in George- town Ilarbor for more than one hour, S. S. Enterprise, Sydney, N- Si. passclicrt vessel, was on its WM’ u) Cape Breton tonight un- damaged and only slightly behind schedule. "Sailing from this port at low tide last night with a. large number of rxciirsionlsts, the En- terprise struck a. sandbal- and W35 held fast. until a ferry-bout, from Montague towed it free at mid- night. The passengers remained aboard during the re-floaling 0p- erations. The steamship had not

LAID TO REST-Jill the late Mrs. John eMfuljlaehalclingf Charlottetown, was held from the YP-ildellce of ii daughter, Mrs, Roland Harper. Service was con. duct“! by Rev. Ewen McDougall Mil-WK! by Rev. A. McKenzie. The poll bearers were; Messrs. W. J. McEachern, J. w, Bagel-n, John Rankin. Artemas Ferguson, Bruce Stewart and Wfiilaway Chandler.

PRIZES WON AT FOOD FAIR— Lucky winners at the Food Fah- M; Devercauxs Cash Grocery were; M“ E- B- Fairbanks. o2 Brighton Rflad, who received the 98 pound bat; 0f flour, and Mi-s. Leo B. Doyle, 126 Fitzroy. who drew the basket of assorted groceries. Mr. Dever- "l1" expressed his flDDreciatlon of the splendid response to the Food Fair shown by his regular cusmnb ‘"5 and "- Feat many new patrons.

PUBLIC INVITATION.-Ca.ptain T-fiflgfitt. of the Montreal Traffic POIIQE. will give a short address on traffic control, illustrated by several reels of motion pictures. in the Booni- Room of the City Buildng on mes- day evening at 8 o'clock. All citing“; interested are asked to attend. It is important that the intended changes in trafilc regulation should be understood and approved, and Captain Leggett is very clear and interesting in explaining their nec- eslty. The illustrations are éspeg. tally entertaining in showing motol-_ inc errors likely to remind any driver of his own or some friend's casual faults. 1,.5231.9.g-11_

PULLMAN SERVICE CONTIN- UED — Usually terminating the first week in September, the CNR. Pullman car service to and from Charlottetown is bfing continued this season up till Sept. ‘.26. I-Iope is entertained that at least a trl_ “fevkly Pullman service may be continued after this dale during the fall and winter months, but no definite information on point is available at present.

PASSED AIVAY YESTERDAY- The death occuried last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Ewen WmMacKinnon of Mrs. MacKin- nons father, Mr. C. J. MacKinnon. In his 91st year, the late Mr. Mac-

LAIID TO REST-JTIIB largEly attended funeral of Michael Ber- nard Horgan iivris held from his late residence. stanhope, mil-lay mflfnllli! to St. Eilgeneis Church,

University, Rev, Clarence Plirv- Kelly-s Cross. Rev. Richard Ellsworth, St. Dunslarrs, and Re“ Fflthcr Howard, C. SS. R. The PRU bearers were Messrs. Jmeph Move. Wilfred Doyle. Frank Bil-z, Harry McLeod. Walter McLaugh- lin and William McAulsv. There

Company as travelling salesman, a position which he flllcd for many years until his retirement on sup- erannuatlon about twenty years R80. To many friends in this city. where he resided in recent years, as well as to a host of friends in

we"; many splritual and floral Novn Scotia, news of Mr. Mac- (.r1bu¢¢s_ Kinnons death will be loomed ___...__ With deep regret. Tho-re survive,

' the widow, Mrs. MtacKlnnon, Char- lottetown, also three‘ sons. Harry and William, New Glasgoiv, John, New Westminster. B. (7,, tin-pg daughters, Mrs. E. F. Sullivan.’ Boston. who visited her father here a few vivceks ngo; Mrs. E. W. Mnc. Kinnon. Charlottetown. and Miss Blanch MacKinnon, Boston. to all of whom deep sympathy is ex- tended. The remains will be ac- companied to New Glasgow, N, 5,, this morning by the widow and Mr. and Mrs. E. W. MacKinnon and son Charles, where interment will take place on Wednesday.

FIREMl-IN REMEMBER DE- ‘CEASED COMRADES-There was ‘an impressive turnout of the City Fife Bflllfldl! on Silnday afternoon, the occasion being the annual ob- servance of Conletcry Sunday. At. the People's Cemetery memorial ‘service was conducted by Rev. Mr. MscKenzie and at. the Catholic lcometery by Rev. E. Dalton, the llatter being assisted by the male ,choir of Si. Dunstnlrs Basilica. A | wreath was nlso plawd on the grave .of the late Fire Chief Large at ‘Sherwood Cemetery. After the parade the firemen presented Rev. Father McIntyre with flowers at the City Hospital. as n token of appreciation of Father's Mclnlyres services on many occasions in con- nection with their memorial ser- ‘ vices.

; Personals

‘ Mr. Alfred Afflcck, city. left Sat.- llrday morning on a short VlSIlr to Montreal, Boston and New York.

Mr. John R. Patton of Dart- mouth, N. S.. was a weekend gilest at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Andrew, East Royalty.

OFFICERS ELECTED-Mt‘. Jehn R. Nicholson, Himtcr RIVZI’. was ro-elcctcd President of the Liberal Association for the Second Dis- trict of Queens County at the an- nual meeting at Kingston, Friday night. Speakers before. the meeting ivere Messrs. RIISSPI C. Chandler oi’ Charlottetown. President: of the county association; Angus Moe- Phoe. M. 1.. A; Hon. B. W. Le- Pago; Prcinicr Thane Campbell; Peter Sinclair, M. P; Aeneas Gal- lant, M. L A. and H. H. Acorn. M. L. A. Other ofllccrs le-elccted were; Vice-PrcsldenLDnLMacLean, North Wlltshirc; Secretory. James Moliatt, Kingston; Executive, Dr. J. A. Murchison, Clyde River: Neil MacDonald, Long Creek: Central Executive members. John R. Nich-

Mrs. Reuben Macdonald. and her daughter, Doris, loft Saturday for Princeport, N. S. to spend the week-end with the farmer's broth- er, James F. Roper, and lVirs. Roper.

‘Mr. Louis Campbell rotimied Saturday evening from all extend- ed visit to Western Canada. and the Pacific coast. He visited among other places. Winnipeg, Calgary. Banff, Victoria and Vancouver. -

BRINGING UP

God looks

this -

covehcad. The High Mass of lu- mm, . d ,, _

qulcm was sung by the pastor Rev. health“ ufionjzllll‘ JiZISU-ifgfi good ' Frlmk McQuaid, who also condilct- Born in CRX‘ Sreton h s ago. "I w“ sewlcf‘ at the IIYRVP- I11 on businesslns I e ‘mt-fled tho sanctuary also were Rev. James N”, Ghthow‘ 52d $211K Fan In Mil h . D. D“ _ ‘pnv r _'as as- mfj; Y “ml” "Y st- Dim soclated with the Imperial Oil

ST. PETEIVS CATHEDRAL

At the a o'clock service Sunday morning in St. Peter's Cathedral the Rev. A. Q. Bradshaw of Mait- land, Nova. Scotla. celebrated the Holy Communion. At the sung Eucharist at 11 o'clock the Rev. Canon Malone was Oelebmnt, and

the Rev. Charles N. Palmer preached o. most interesting ser- mon on community Life in the

Church and its possible advant- ages in India, to which Mission Field he will shortly return. At Everisong the Rev. Canon Malone omelated, while the Rev. Mr. Bradshaw preached a. most inter- esting and instructive sermon on the Communion-the fellowship- of Saints. The Rev. A. H. Hart- Davies, Rector of Port I-IiL‘. who ts on his holiday was present at Evensong accompanied by Mrs. Hart Davies.

ST. JAMES KIRK

The minister, the Rev. R. Moor- lleod Legato, preached at both services in St. James Presbyterian Church on Sunday. There was fairly good attendance although the weather was rather unfavour- able.

Dr. Legate based his morning sermon on the text "I acknowl- edged my sin unto thee . . . I said, I will confess my transgres- sions unto the 10rd . . . for this shall every one that is godly pray unto Thee in a time when Thou mayest be found: surely in the floods of great. waters shall they not. come nigh unto Him," Psalm XXXII, verses 5 and 6.

Repentance is sometimes con- fused with contrltlon or confession, but true repentance means a com- plete turning away from sin. We are not to stop short at being merely sorry for our sins. We must. tum back from sin. Repentance

brings peace and. comfort to our souls, as nothing else can. We may derive a certain satisfaction from the fact that we regret sin, but un- less we have really forsaken our sins we do not. fully gain that com- through

fort, which comes true

repentance.

Mr. and Mrs. H. Roy Cromwell and their little son, Billie, of Paterson, New Jersey, arrived in the city Saturday evening for a. week's visit with Mrs. CromwelPs father, Mr. D. K. Currie, 1'7 King Square.

Mrs. A Carolyn Hayfield, who has been spending the summer on the Ifilaflfl has returned to Ottawa. Mrs. Hayfield has been appointed Key Reader for the Galleon Press Inc, New York, in connection with their United states Anthology Radio Broadcast.

Mr. Loyola I. Duffy left enjoyable vacation spent at his home in this City. Mr. Duffy will

'l'e.-.ilme his studies at McCilll Uni-

versity, entering fourth year den- tistry.

Sir Andrew .Macphail, of Mon- treal, and his brother, W. M. Mac- phail, B. S., of Winnipeg, left Sat- urday afternoon by plane on return home. Sir Andrew's son-in-law and daughter. Dr. L. M. Lindsay and family, left. for Montreal. They have been spending part oi’ the summer at. the Mecphail summer home in Orwell.

Mr. S. M. Jenkins. North Sydney, accompanied by his son, Theodore and Mr. John H. Jenkins of New Glasgow, are visitors in Charlotte-

Aown, being called llmie l, funeral of their mother, Mrs. John {M. Jenkins.

for the

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Stesvart and

illttlc son Jackie. have left on re- fturn to their home in I Mass. ‘for as Tormclltiilc by Mrs. Stew-

Beverly, They wcrc accompanied as

arts fathcr and sister, Mr. drew Duncan, and Mrs. McInnls and son. George.

An- Arthur

Miss Phyllis Rcay, nurse in training at tho Montreal General

,Hospltal, lcft Saturday morning on ‘return to Molltcral nftcr spending

a. most. enjoyable holiday with hcr parents. Mr. rlud Mrs. John Y. Reay, l5 Rochford Square.

Miss Margaret Flynn left Satur- day nlornlng on return t0 Rox- bilry, Mass, after ipendllig all cu- loyable vacation at her home in Si. Peter's. She was accompanied as far as Charlottetown by hcr mother, Mrs. Mary Flynn.

Dr. James Miller, Professor of Pathology, RIICI Dr. G. A. Clark, Professor of English, both of Queen's University. Kingston. and Dr. R. M. Ogden of Cornell Uni- versity. New York. who have been summcriilg lit Shaw's Hotel, Brack- loy Beach, left Monday on return home. .

FATHER

olson and Lauchlln MacDonald.

l WIlIiE IIP Y0lIIl LIVER BILE-

l find You'll Jump Out of Bed in the y, Morning Rsrin’ to Go

; The Ilvs: should mo: out two oooflill "I I

t

TO ACCEPT \OUQ l-(JQOITALITV AND NE AT YCLIQ HOME

Q

Iqnid IIIII Into your well dsily. If ‘this bile root flowing-frosty. your food docln irliimt. t Just. decays in the bowels. (loo hloiiis up Yourslmnseli. Youzet consii iueil. Harmful Dotson: Inln the Indy. on you feel sour. I sunk “fir. world looks punk. _ ' l t .i".i?l'.'.“’°'§"“°""""“’°l.'“ ‘flfliiff. | use. ounosd somei in; M i on tlis llwrss well. It takes those good. o i Carter's Lluls Liver Pills to sol "W" W" i rlllids of bllo flowing freely snrl rnske you , | eel ' up and up". Ilsrmleu and gcnlle, ill-y » milks the bu; flay fi-Qqly Tin-v (I0 ilu- work l, of rllomel hut have nocslomsl or "IFFHIFV m i lhrrn. Ask for Carter's Lillie Iavvr lull: lly l nlmel Sznbhornly niuss anything also. 2t» I

‘cu-i-‘ves-ioio mreuo l j’

Now -lsN"r THAT s1- TOO ARR-I.

this . morning for Montreal, after a. most;

‘\\\

~___—:..-<

‘HIE CI-IARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

that. must he given up So if we are to enjoy the approval of God we must. be brought to repentance. More than this, repentance brings us. into that condition whereby we are enabled lo enjoy peace with ourselves. Thus when we have repented we are able to be at peace with God with ourselves, and find comfort within our hearts and souls.

At the evelliilg service Dr. Legato spoke from the firs:- epistle of Paul to the Corinthians, "But covet earnestly the best gifts: and yet shew I unto you a more excellent way," I Coin, XII, verse 31, and “And now abideth faith, hope, charity glove», those three, but the greatest of these is charity llovei," 1 Cor. XIII, verse 13. In the auth- orized version, the word charity is used, Dr. Legato pointed out. The word has changed in its general usage through the times, so that today the word love is nearer to the correct. meaning in this text.

The outstanding feature of Christianity is brotherly love. Poul is here in this epistlc trying t0 show the futility of evon the best of the spiritual gifts unless. love

was also present. Our Lord had

emphasized this brotherly love. Paul saw that. there was a danger at hand when the value of the gifts was disputed and he put his whole powcr iuto his poll as he wrote, declaring that. even should he speak with the tongue of men- of angels-and yet fall t0 be 111 possession of tho greatest of all

should be as ll illorc sounding brass or Tliikiillg cyuitlill.

“Brotherly love docs not mcflll

softness." Dr. Ilcgnte stressed. "So'

many pol-sons think that. the Chri

tian life is a. met-k and mild sf-I

IEIII‘——JI milk and water condition. This is most perverted The QILIIIIIDS that lniirk the Chris- tian call for strength of determin- ntton. The man or woman that prm-ossns Christian qualifications is a nlanly man and s. manly wo- man.

“It. inkos a strong person to be a CIlIlSllflll,

must po s; and

brotherly love,

that moons conquest. of self, and| self is the hardest. ol’ all things tot

coilqucr. Lo: u.»- acccpt Jesus Christ as the true (‘XLIIIIDIP of life and character, lcl, us. think what Ho silffvred lo pill. llis seal on the llfc

which l-li- i.\'i'flv His iivas one of brotherly lovi‘ spiTllll lllllplf‘ for the day in-

cluded a solo during the morning

worship, "My llclirl. Forever Faith- ful," Bach, picasinglyi rendered by Miss Imia Air-Lure. and the evon- ing solo, "In the Golden Evening."

selected, capably presented by Mrs.

N. D. ltiacLcnn.

HOLY REDI-lI-IIVIER CHURCH

Masses at. l-Ioly Redeemer Church

on Sunday ivcrc all very largely nt- teuocd. The. spcakcr was the Rec-

tor, Rev. H. I. Fleming, C.SS.R. Ill the voilrso of vcry practical sermons. of Baptism“, Rrv, Father Fleming told his mn-' [IIQHIIZOIIS that Ilupllsnl was a sac- 1

on "the Sacrament

rtnieitt which cleanses us from orizinal sin; it also nlakes us Christ-

inus, children of God, and‘ members l-Ic emphasized the nbsoliltc neccs>lly of baptism for siilviition, explaining that the ord- illory minister is R. priest, but any lay person may baptize in case of The form of baptism was nso of the greatest importance, said The proper form was quoted by the speaker as follows: The person administering

of the Chilrrh.

necessity.

Rov, Father Fleming.

BY GOLLY-l i'->u‘l' THAT ovew- HELL

BE OFF OF VISITIN’ LIST FOR ‘SOME TIME‘

/.i‘<>

Ii

‘S,

people

opinion. t

because that person,

said at the same time that water is 1 poured on the head of the subject. Rev. Father Fleming also referred, in his eloquent dissertation to the‘ meaning of Baptismal Vows, which, he explained, are promises in bap- tism to renounce the devil and all his works and pomps,

Father Fleming was the celebrant at High Mass at 10:30. ' l

Devotions to Our Mother of Per- petual Help, held on the first Sun- day ill each month, took place Silli- day evening. ‘The service consisted of reading of petitions for favorsf and thanksgivings for favors receiv- , ed; recitation of prayers, and sing- ; lng of hymns to Our Mother of Per- . petual Help, followed by Benedim’ tion o.’ the Most. Blessed Sacrament. g.ven by Rev. Father McKenna. l Rev. Father Fleming conducted the f service, i.

This evening lTuesday), s per-, petual novella of Tuesdays will begin , at Holy Redeemer Church. On each l

Tuesday evening novena devotions ,,

will be held at the shrine at 7:30. Novena. prayers will be recited at 7:30 each Tuesday morning as has been the custom during the past number of months.

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

The holiday season is ovcr. tile are returning to their homes. Schools are rte-opening and

lthe call comes to everyone for at gifts; charltv or brotherly’ love, hi‘;