m shadows lengthen with adv-M.

ﬂ l0‘ 8%

chapel, or (on of lndepend

Phone our Branch

for

THE CHARLQTTUUWN V GUARDIAN

I Tha ilelitral Guardian

fhu column ll reserved rm» n". q

nun u you live.

in you-zonal afar 60 men m either naturzug i n: or dependent. n s emu a Inn! anew m. loud zianmrtiimiuck. Wiu you able in advance, ’ of on: t‘ cake n can ' I mull cnm? Will younhbetbe oom- CBASWELI. m: monograph; once r rough Li)‘, -——-— c: lllth ld " PLUM-S Z9 in coming: YZY»... gtfmefaw at W. J. cuqﬁeuf'°ph§n,b§f§f“ blem escgaiinoaning? _. ‘ L-988-10-2-1i, “a ukabou: l °° “"“ vuurunsmnéu uni mum- the our M15 m: “c” . L-9789-7-2l-8l m ms scuoomrn “Mom” _ rived today wi a Clrilo oi ‘the 0mm “mu Bu“ s» ON while andinx. L. M. Poole a Com- nv- L-ace-aa-ao-oet. m.

ASSLJQANC!

~.vi..

(UMPANY

ANNUAL COLLECTION

OPENS IN

THE crrv l

MONDAY, ocronsnhs‘

i, ~ .1. L- 8040-2-31.

Trinity United Church

MONDAY :—- ‘l zliil-Eveninl _Parlor.

East l

Auxiliary,

B9325?

BEST_At the Bowler Nursing Home on Qgptember 28th, 1939. t0 Ml‘. and Mrs. Gerald Best oi Tryout, a son-John David.

MELLISH-At the Highiield Street Hospital, Moncwn, Friday, Sept. 29th, i939 to Dr. and Mrs. Har- old L. Mellish, a son teem Wayne.

HURRY-At the Prince Edward

11 a Hospital on i- W. i939. ring/Ir, and Mrs. lgggert Hui-ray,

Q 50D. l

DEATHS

CLAY-M Dundee, Sept. 80. i999. Mrs. Henry S. Clay. Funeral at. Baptist Church, D-undas Monday. Oct. 2nd. at 2 P. M.

HARRIS-At Summerslde, Sept, 80., 1889, James A, Harris, 8'1 years. mineral Monday mt. 2 P. M. from his late residence Central Street.

MnoLEAN- Al: 38 Reserve Street on Sunday. October 1. 1980. Christ-- opher MacLean, in his 80th year. Funeral from Maclcerrs FllDEfB-l Home tomorrow (Tuesday) where a short service will be held at a o'clock. Funeral service atMei-msid

Church lil- 3.30. Interment. Mei-j

maid Cemetery.

FRQWSE-At 23st Royalty. Bim- clay. October l. 1939. Miss liihtildo Prowse aged 78 years. Funeral from the residence of her nephew ‘Harold J. Clements tomorrow iTUESdHY). Service starting at 130. Interment Sherwood Cemetery.— (Glace Bey Papers Please Copy.)

FLYNN-At Z Wevmouth St. Sept. 30th. i989. Mrs. Gertrude Flynn aged 49 years, dearly beloved wiic oi James Flynn. Funeral from her lnlc residence this (Monday) morning at. 8.45 to 8t. Dunstens Basilica, thence to Roman Catholic Cemetery.

DOUGLAS-On Friday. Sept. 29. 1939, Mrs. A M. Douglas. Sr. Fun- eral from the residence oi Dr. W. H, Super, 202 Hlllsboro Street. Funeral on Monday morning leav- ing the house 9.45 for 5t. Peters Cathedral ior service at i0 o'clock, Interment St. Peters Cemetery.

‘J-VJ r\-

N. D. MacLean

UNDERTAKER EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wiltshire

Phone 149 ' Too Lace To Clasify

can mi sans ounsr. APPLY Ed Ferguson, Hampton.

Timur! uivuaiTCHUBCH:

At the it}; United Church the Rev. Hugh lier delivered a sennon appropri- ate to the occasion oi the Sacra- ment oi the lord's Bugger. In this address tie mtikrliister lowed: than. s w en e peope o e Church realize their responsibilities, seek to know Gods will ior them, s“. ‘waist. P"=*u.r°"...“.'"*:“" a c on m or- ward and the Brest ~truths 0t democracy will be sustained.

The preacher at the evening ser- vice was Rev. L. M. Murray and the theme was “Facing Jesus." The minister clearly showed that when we iace Jesus and meet his challenge to purit we come into that abrundant li e which Jesus came to bring to all men.

PERS ONALS

Mrs. John Costello, oi Char- ‘ ‘ ‘ has been visiting her mother, Mrs. George MacKay of Stanley Bridge.

Mr. J. Ralph Calder leit Thursday morni for MoGill University where e is taking his Bachelor oi Science and medical courses.

Miss Mary ‘rrainor has return- ed to the city after taking a two weeks course in the salons of Char- les oi the Ritz in Montreal and New York. .

Mr. Justin Be er, Manager of the Maritime A justment and Credit Bureau returned to the city after attending the annual conven- tion 0i the associated credit Bur- eaus o1 America in New York.

Miss Madelyn Berrigan was again tendered a shower by a. numiber oi her younger friends. Miss Joey Brown opened the giits, while Miss

morning service of ‘Prin-

received.

Wm. McLean, Toronto. Auditor for the North American Lite As- surance Co.. spent the last iew days in the city at the local branch.

Miss Catherine Bagnall Char- lcttetown, a graduate 0i the '38 Class at Prince of Wales College left last week ior Woiivilie, N. 5.. to study household economics at Acadia. University.

Eastern Guardian

ITbB column is reserved in: news o! local interest but adver- lining ol a newsy nature may he inserted a! 2 cents a ward strictly payable .n advance.

..'SUBSCRIPTIONS to the Charlottetown Guardian may be klianded to their Riept Archie

ume.

_.__.____________ BABIES ARE HEALTHIER . WINNIPEG-(CEU-Cansdaﬂs bsb- les are much healthier- todsy than they were a. enerstlun sgo, said Dr. H. B. Cus ing, Montreal child specialist, in an interview here. He attended tho Manitoba Medical

‘D0117. Austraiia-(C )~ Born in Tasmania before the shore 0i the Great Australian Bight had been EXDlored. Mrs. Thomas Walk-

I_.r9'79-2-2l.

"TE?§""‘

advise the public that we

for base-burners, jacket

of best quality.

L97 ti

Now that the cool weather is here we wish to by cars Sprlnghlll, Inwerness, Albion Round, Albion Nut Coals, Dosco Coke, etc. We have

in stock large quantities of Hard Nut, suitable

Stove size for furhace ‘use which we guarantee ,

Still regular prices and advise stocking up be- fore advances take place. .

W. ll. GILLIS & B0.

Phone 176 v i

have arriving regularly

heaters, eic., and Hard i

I I

Association convention in winni eg. 44 HAMH.

POLICE corms-At the Police ﬁ€“‘.‘i;?§3‘.i’°tiu”‘m' ' mm- was remanded. m dnvm‘

L. M. POOLE t 00M!‘

ANY are lode. dhcharg the J. BX. Abtihsltllghi%, Rwiilm- Buy your r now while

g brices are low. L-aoi-iia-an-Oct. 5-7.

PBE-NUPTIAL SHOWER-Prev]. vii-s to her mﬂrrleg a number oi friends gathered at use nouie or Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jenkins to Miss Annie Maclorman and wig, he!‘ soon luck on her venture on the sea. oi matrimony. She was es. corted to the seat of honor by Mrs. Rank Wood while Miss Alecia Jenkins played the waddim m _ Rev. J. W. Hayier qaoke in g. ting terms sitar which Miss Mae.

n was presented w! beautiful walnut table the girth o; members and iriends oi the Mex. andra Church oi.’ which die was for several years the o ist. she also received pyrex ware and linen

MacLennan thanked her friends in a. short speech after which lunch was served 09y tine ladies. God Save the King was sung at the close.

Memorial Window ls Unveiled

'I'he beautiful memorial window in Trinity United Church present- ed by the Ladies‘ Social Club oi the church to the trustees as slither- mancnt memorial to those Kl 11¢ citizens oi the town oi Summenside who iought and died in the cause of freedom in the Great War of

ed 0n Sunday afternoon in the presence oii ti tion mat tilled the sacred edfice to capac-

it .

yTho Bummerside Branch of the Canadian Legion were more in a body wearing the POTJW ilower oi’ remembrance. Mayor Campbell and members oi the Town Council were also present; also members of the Provincial Government.

The pulpit was appropriately draped with the Union Jack with

_ banks oi ﬂowers on either side. Many lovely and useful gifts were

Rev. L E. G. Davies. pastor, conducted the service, which was very impressive, A iull choir as- sisted with the music. Miss Eiiie MnCKBy presided at the organ. Hon. Bradford W. IePage, Lieu- tennnt-Governor Elect. wiho per- formed the unveiling ceremony, was seated in the rostrum with Hon. Thane A. Campbell, Premier oi the Province and Mrs, A, W.

Ladies’ Social Club.

The guest sneaker was my. B. C. Salter oi Keneingion, who was a Lieutenant in the 4'1 Royal Can- adian Hisrhlanders Battalion in the Great War and won promotion on the battlefield for distinguished service, Rev. Mr. Salter based his address on the text 12th Chapter modus decline with the institution or the feast oi the Passover as a remembrance oi the deliverance oi the Ysraelites from the Egyptians. Mr. Salter also reierred to the fig- ure of st. George the Patron Saint of Duzland which typifies the vic- tory over the unclean. i He spoke reIve-rentlv of those soldiers who vivued victorv and liberty before llie. The order oi the service wns

.as follows:-

Orran prelude.

Call to Worship, Invocation. Hymn number 663 O God Our

.Help. Responsive reading '10s Ecclee

Scripture. l-ivmn No. 517. God the Omni-

potent. Unveiling of n/rindow Hon. B. W. we

er has celﬁrated her 104th birth- up“

gaxyidhlgreisgigle settled on the maln- Hwhﬁ Na l“ F“, A“ The ——~ ——~—~ ~—-—— ___. Saints. Ofierlniz.

Address by Rev. B. C. Salter. A

' Hymn No. 516, God Oi Our Fa- there. Renedici-ion. National Anthem.

neaifm Well Known Citizen 0f Summerside

Nrmtthnt

I I I i

.____,_. It was with sincere

‘citizens of Summerslde learned oi

the rig oi Mr. James A. Har- ris, one of summer-side's oldest and most beloved citizens whose death occurred on Saturday evening in the Prince County HOs ital. Mi‘. Harris was in his noun. health on Friday but. had the misfortune to icll that aitemcon and suiiereda badly irnctured hip. The shock proved too much ior his advanced years and pneumonia set in and death came quietly on Saturday 8V?” illl.

Oi the immediate family left to mourn are one son George of Siierbrooke, three daughters, Mrs. W K. Llewellyn. Summerside; Mrs. Herbert Rustin , Truro, . s.- Mrs. missell Rogers. Coleman, all oi whom were at his bedside when he passed away, One sister, Mrs. Joseph Hardy. Somerviile, Mum" and one brother, William Harris. Caiiiomia. also yo; also n large number of grandchildren and great grandchildren.

The iuneral will be held this si- tiernoon at two o'clock from hil like m Omtlnl

PM reedbyMr

1914-1918. was unveiled and dodicat- .

MacDowell, vice-president oi the v

DANCE WHFIlEﬂgPOT

Monday Night

Modern Dance

Music by 0. K. Presby and his full ' band

Admission 2,5 cents to all

7 miles from City - St. Peter's Road

Tribute Paid lion. B.W. LePage

Hon.

Friends and supporters oi B. W. LePage from the Second llliltrlct oi Queen's were present in low! numbers in Kingston Hull itriday evening to do honour to the iiret‘ native son oi that dis- trict who has been appointed to the high ofiice oi Lieutenant- Governor oi this proihnce. Mr. George C. Kitson, president o! the Liberal Association, presid- ed. and the iollowing address was

. W. G. Darke, of Hun- ter Rivet:

Honourable Bradiord W. TePage, Newly appointed Lieutenanﬁﬁov- ernor ior the Province oi Prince Edward lslsnd. Honourable Sir: Your friends and mipponera oi the Second Electoral District oi Queens, having learned with pro- iound pleasure oi’ your recent ap- tpoointment. desire on this occasion address to you a iew words both of ieltcitation thereon, as well as apprec tion of your services to this district as one of its repres-

entatives over a period oi many years. . We regret to know that your

worthy colleague, Mr. Angus Mc- Phee, M. L, A., is at present in- capacitated and una/ble to be with us this evening. We eemeetly hope that he ma s00n be restored to his iormer 1th.

May we be permitted. Honour- able Sir to brieﬂy review your private and public career?

Al; an early age you entered Into commercial life at your na- tive community oi Rustico, where, by your industry, integrity and sound judgment, the business you conducted developed into a thriv- ing enterprise which served well ior many years the mercantile needs of that and the surround-

IT COSTS you no more money to own this luxurious, distinctive new 1940 Studebaker Champion than you would spend for one of the other leading lowest price cars.

But when you get a Champion, you have the satisfaction of driving a car that’: a fully accredited team mate of Studebaker’: im- ' pressive Commander and President.

It's the same tried and tested car as the Champion that averaged 32.7 miles per Im-

_ . gather will: your diam on their behalf. resulted in a very material better-moot o! their circumstances.

‘When yOu imi- removed to Charlottetown and entered its busi- ness life, the quniitiu which char- r business in Rustico and you shortly the President and Manag-

ing of e f th l mercantile restaglishmn cent: uladitxilg Province.

While s.

putatively young man you entered into public lire as a candidate ior the liberal usrty in your native district ior the elections oi 1919. You were pre- emine tly succeesiul on oc- casion aabwell as a. number oi’ later contests substantial majorities. This (act testiiiee marked deﬁes you held the con- fidence o! the great majority of the electors. Your constituents well knew that in ou they had a isithtul. enerwet candidate who was aiwayiun. sincere advocate of measures t t mounted ti?‘ morgL g .

and temporal welfare oi citi aens 0i the Province; and they irsnkly admired your stand on tnshv im- rtant. public questions. J

358E111 9A5 0i their lltlcai gereueeion the ‘ of is dle-'

lot have always hold you in high esteun. the you gave £11m! 081181710. lmiustrlmis and con- scientious t tion

a . Thmllilhou your political career you have always been a, great source oi strength w yum- pgﬂgy and your sound and mature iu - mcnt on many matters of pm: W110i! has been invaluable. Honourable sir, ‘our citizen; ggn-

ﬁlmy’. and those 0i’ the second dist! ct oi Qiwens in particular, hi" “immd W191 immising in- 011/ 77/5 C/GARFITE

tereet ell and mmwlwg two slzss

We have to

career first J06 m“ 25c INGBIBWN. aerial a membemrulcl? \ the Government without portiolio.

later as President oi the Executive Council and Chairman or Fisher-men's Loan Board. You have ﬁdmﬁiivi? d?“ £23.». ﬁr?‘ " w e Federal authorities. we V?" Y delighted when you were iurt er honored by be- in: selected as the r esentative 0i the Government a. people of . the. Province st the coronation oi Their Gracious iibieenieq And now, noxious-able Sir, youl 8P9 01108911 M H15 Majqty’; per. 15:3‘?! A , ntative in this Prov- We could have wished that you were entering upon your mspqn- sbile duties as such at s. time whe peace echoed throughout the world, rather than the din and holocaust oi a horrible and devastating war. Civilization generally must indeed stand in awe when a. God-ioaring

ROLLED WITH THE

(Continued on page '1, col 1)

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' ' unmn..n.n_§»i!F "

- .25.