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“HA WAII CALLS ” With Nlill SIKHHLS‘

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ALSO: NEW SERIAL “THE SECRET OF A

Rover Scouts of Qliticztston Ii

ated a lilgliwa . .1151 stritttl at a "bad corn. m the ..ii:._-r_ place. in co-operaiitin wiili vhe iit4lt\\'ﬂ.\'

Safety League

I Scout Harry E.l\\_.ii"tl._s_of Pctrolia. IOnL, was credited int- summer Willi saving tlircc _\'0llllt!<‘l‘ boy's in

two days. when villi‘ sniullci‘ lads got into ditficulii t in a pond "swimming hole." 'I‘".vn tirertiirnetl

a raft and the third waded bcy-and his depth. "Pciei" Pun"

‘ Nicknamed the of Scouting is: Sir Lauri-lo". Rollcston, K. C. 3.. D.S.O.. UL... J. P., Cotinty Scout Commissioner" for Nottinghanistiire. v. lio recently celebrated his tllst birthtlay. Sir Lancelot has been Scouting for ‘J8 YCIIFS. and is as 1lL'll\'C as cver in his role of Commissioner,

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Seven Frencli-Caiitliztii Boy Scouts of St Mat"_\"'s" College. Montreal, hiked from that city by way of Ottawa to a catnp on Lake Simon, Chenevillc. Que. a distance ‘of a little tinder not) miles. On the first leg of the ]::ui"iiey ii "y (lid an average of lit lllll*‘\ .i d ". to llllllit‘ ,Ottawa within the week

For their part in the new Iliaua Durban picture. "That. Ct-rtain Age“ every boy in St. Brendan's ,choir had in fnci io l)f‘f‘()l"llf‘ the ‘Boy Scout he was supposed to he. ,'I‘he Boy Scouts n! .*l'llt‘l'l(‘.'i lirild copyright contml of the unitarm and name “l§:~i" St-otits," .iu(l tisc it t0 prevent any undesirrtl ap- lpropriatioii of tiuiforni or name in ithe tiiovics. A boy actor who par- ‘trays the part of a Boy Scout lmust be a Boy Smut in real life.

“The difference between Scout- ing and cvtry‘ otliri" youth Niorc- inent is that Scouting is who ...me and all ollicrs are partial. lliiler. Mussolini and Stalin don't want whole nicn for ri-i/ciis". they ivant partial men. developctl on‘ ' certain way", l-("pl in a . tic . and trained to b.‘ soldiers". '. vrhy Hitlcr abolished Scouts \ th- in a week after iultiilii .~\tisti'iii."-— Mgr. T. W. Niorini a‘ a Winni- peg Scout Lcade ‘ banquet,

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Plans are being discussed for a Boy Scout Day at lllt‘ Ntw York Worlds Fair iirxt yctir, Ilov Scout Day at the lav (‘iiiczrzo World‘. Fair drew the fairs third largest attendance. > In an lntcrnatiaiial l3uy Scent

camping exchanrrr. ten New York Scouts snrnt two \\'t‘(‘i'.\ with Montreal Scouts at (‘Quip Tamara- coutn this suiiiincz" ..il tsn .\li'mt- real Szouts rc'iii"i:cd with tlicm to spend twn \\'(‘\"l~(-‘ at ‘he fill-u" YOYK Cit_\" Scout camp at ‘Fen Llili- ltivcr. . Y

l lord Somers. who as Deputy ‘Chief Scout has burn suiidiltitiiig for Lord Badrn-Pavisll 1t various Scout functions. to h: n the burden for the World Ch f Scout. this summer attt-ntleti a Scotti- . masters‘ training co".ir.<t~ at Gilwell I Park. Essex. Willi llll‘ (\'.l1i"l' Scotti- lers attending he took his turn as cook and Ill“ll—\\‘ll\llll‘. ircnf on the 24-hour hike. and otherwl-"n shared ,in all the doings of the camp,

| Pursuit of a runaway milk wagon ;team with it motor truck. passing l the drivcrless horses as they gal- loped vividly down a hill. and inaii- oeuvering in front s0 as to stop -them before they i‘f‘ﬁ'f'll"tl a bridge won commendation for Rover Scout. iJames Hamilton cf l-llitrnttw". A lnumber of children were plivying near the bridge, and possible tn- _1ury to some of them was. averted.

Boy Scout ieprcseiitin‘:

practically every part of Canada;

and the United States registered at lthe Model Boy Scout Camp main- ttnined by Toronto Scouts at the Canadian National Exhibition. In ‘addition to the camp ctispiziy. practical Scouting demonstrations were given at various parL; of tli exhibition grounds daily at 4 an 6.30 m. A Boy Scout-Girl Guide Chris mas Toy Repair Shop was

operated in the Automotive Build- ing and attracted the attention of many thousands of visitors. The usual organized service for the plckiiig up and care of lost child- ren was maintained by relays of Scouts on succeeding days.

Belfast And Vicinity

Mrs- Angus Murchison and two children Gordon and Eleanor left last week for their new home in Comeau Bale, Quebec.

Mrs. Wm. Davenport, of North Grafton, Mass. is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Ross, Pinette.

The Mt. Buchanan W._I. held their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs Kenneth McRae, on Sept. of ten members and two visitors. 'l‘iie president in the chair. Meet- ing’ opened with the Creed. Roll call responded by a "pickle recipe." Committees gave their reports and new ones appointed 8s follows. School. Mrs. Donald McKinnon. Sick. Miss MacDonald. 0n the conclusion of business a "cake" contest was put on by the hostess "first prize won by Miss MacPhee. Consolation —Mrs. McKlnnon- Lunch was served and a pleasant social hour followed when a pre- sentation was made to Mrs. Angus hlurchison who ivas shortly leav- ing to join her husband in Quebec. The address was read by Mrs. John Nicholson and Mrs. John Morrison presented the gift which was ii Check. to which Mrs. Murch-

ison fittingly‘ replied. After sing- ing "For Site's A Jolly Good Fel- low“ and “Goodnight Ladies" a

plcasani- evening was brought to a close. Next meeting to be held at thc home of Mrs. John Nichol- son

Vlr. R. Mulrheari and Mr M. Martin were in Belfast Saturday on business.

At Mt. Buchanan on Sept. 7th. to .\lr. and Mrs Aage Larsen a $0“-

Miss Belle Macdonrild has re- turncti to licr home in Little Sands aftcr spciitliiig a week with her sis- ter, Mrs. Pctcr Macdonald.

Mrs, John liicAitlay". S_vdne_v. N. S., who ivzis the guest of Mrs Clarcnce Ali-Kcnzic. Roseberry- re- turned ironic last week.

Misses Flora Gillis, Jean Ross. Alicc l-lalliday" and Kathryn Mac- Lcod all first year Prince of Wales College students spent the week- end in their respective home in Belfast.

The rcccm heavy rains are caus- ing great (llsnster to the potato ("vain and blight and rot is the re- su t.

Aiiiﬁy and Vicinity

The funeral of Mrs, Hamilton Gamble was held from the resi- dence of hcr brother. Claude S

Delaney" on Sﬂlllfflﬂ)‘. September 3rd. to the Baptist Cemetery in ‘Tryoii. The service was largely at- tentlcd and was conducted by her pastor. Rev. Stctvart D. 'I‘rltes, as- sisiei" by Rev. Mr. Fraser of Bede- que Baptist Parsonage. Favorite hymn of the deceascd tvas sung b_v

the choir and a Solo. ie Old Rugged Cross by Mr. Roland Philllpsoti of Stinimerside. The pallbearers were. Messrs. Murdork Dawson, Grafton Noonan. Arthur McKay, Arthur Green. Raymond

Cameron and James Johnston. The floral tributes" testified to the high esteem in which the deceased was held

Albany Village School is pro- grossing favorably with Miss Doris Gillespie as principal and Miss Mary Garland merit.

Mr. and Mrs. John K. Creiive, of Waterford, Mass. are visit g in Alban". the guest of Mr. an: Mrs. Harry Arnett.

Congratulations are being tended to Mr. and Mrs. Sherry" on the arrival of a daughter on Sept. 1st.

l The many friends of Mr. James Warren regret to hear of his seri- ous illness and hope for a speedy mccovery,

Basil young

Messrs. Delaney and McKay, have opened their warehouse for fal shipping and are busily engaged in loading turnips and potatoes.

Mrs. George MacCormac, has re- turned home from a very pleasant visit with her mother. Mrs. P. S. Brown, Charlottetown.

Mr. Kenneth Green, left on Thursday to resume his studies in St. Francis X-Axier University Antognish. He was accompanied by his sister, Miss Olga. Green, who is entering the convent at Mabou.

A ver enjoyable shower was held at the ome of Mr, and Mrs. 0‘- Conell Noonan, Scarletown, in hon- or of Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose War- ren, Albany. U ward of one hund- red friends an neighbours were

13th, with an attendance ‘

Primary delta"- divlde and ivcaken the church."

I talk with God.

As Apple Blossoms Spring

United fhilrchb General Council t Holds Biennial

TORONTO. $91K. 20 -—tCPI — Time limits for the ptistoral term. equulizaiirn ct minister's stilnries

by contribntion- of the higliiv-piild city preacher to the stiticntl of his settled charges. national tmcmyi iit-ut. and iii-erg- lng of chuiwli publications Are oiit-

S’ <9. E .

standing. questions for discussion at [llt eizliili biennial General Council of the United Church of

Cflllllflll tipciiznc ui 'l‘i"init_v Church ' 21.

int-ii consists oi ahuui.

. - . zepir-sriitiiig every

" -. " yiliztsi‘ of the cliui'cli'.s ork ilirairzlitntt (Ianatla anti the oversea.- m suui fields. Rot‘. Dr. Peter l: i‘, who lins <‘\)illl)l"i(‘(l his two yearn, as llll)ll ixitui". will 1'0- tirc with the comma: Lieneral Count-ii meeting.- lilcrtitin of the new lll/)(ll,‘l‘lll'.ll' will be one of the first llPll‘; on lllt‘ tlg‘ll(l1l. Dr. Bryce dhnlllllUS the pastorate of

Metropolitan Church. Toronto. on 1

'l‘llii“L‘Oll.*lllllll0ll of the United Church of Ctuiada. follow-lug the

union of Alettioill-t. Presbyterian and Congrc itional Churches in 1925. at pi" ll ])l‘-';\l(l'l‘.\' that "the pastoral rcla en stizill be without a time limit."

one church the congiruniioi hiin and hc is willing to stay on the job. For yc rs tlicrc ltas been an agitation in some sections of

the church for the atloption of the old Metliozli. itinerant -\_v>tcm

which the g was com- pelled lo more every thrte or l-Ulll’

years ivhctlier lic or his congrega- tion desired it or not.

m

(‘flange llitippiirtune

The‘ Committee for the Settle- ment of Ministers has takcu up the question of the pastoral term and reports to the General Council its feeling that "the time is not op- portune t0 amend the basis of llll- ioit to provide for a time llniit.“

The report says: “A pastoral time limit with the calls system as a basis, \il'0\ll(l tend to throw" senior men aitd less popular men out of their pastoral charges ivitli no de- finite prospects in sight. In addi- tion there is some reason to be- lieve that the adoption of a time limit would create a major con- ti"oversy' which would seriously

Congregations need cdtication on the qualification of a ininistci" the, report suggests. "As things now arel the emphasis is too often placed upon such qualifications tin a inin- istert as socially popular, tiratoric- ally attractive, cxecutively" able. and so on. While iii-ewe may be desir- able glfts they should not be stres- sed above prophetic insight spiritu- al force and scholarly attainments. "he church does not develop by s iwinnnship. stunt performances oi sensationalisin. Christianity is a teaching religion. To teach. one mint study. To impart spiritually one must have time to iviilk and If our church ls to fulfil its mission to men, its initi- istry must have a new vision of its call"ig, and the liilty a transforma- tion in their attitude to the min- istry and the church’ "

Re arding the question of "mini- mum salary" the committee recom- mens "that the General Cotiiicll a - point a committee to study te

lo

too large a proportion of the funds

11H?! GUARQIAN

ll. W. PLETCII

The Head Office of The Mutual Life of Canada at‘ Waterloo. Ontario, has announced that Mr. H. W. Pletch, Manager of the Char- lottetown, P. E. I. Branch, has qualiﬁed for membership in the Company's Century Cluban honor given for outstanding production. This places Mr. Pletch among ‘the ompanys leading representatives in the iDominion.

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whole matter of a minimum stand- ard of salaries for the immediate guidance of the whole church."

Merging Publications

Reviewing at considerable length the position of the church in re- gard to publications the committee charged with this department re- commends: “That The New Out- look tiveckly) and The United Church Record and Missionary" Re- view tmonthivt, the periodicals published under the authority

the General Council. be amalga- mated in one National Church ‘a- pei". to be issued bi-montlily a: a sub-cription price of $1 per year." This committee points out tlic question of merging church papers has been persistent since the uti- ion of 1925: "Changing conditions have inilitated strongly against the traditional type of church paper. With daily and weekly l‘i(’\'._‘i|>fll)t"l‘$ having church pages; secular. pe ‘odicals carrying religious ' magazines of family intei cii ulatirig at a nominal subscup- tion rate; and with the advent of the motor ear. motion picture and radio. there is a markedly different but distinctive and challenging field foi" church papers,

“One publication such as that proposed would set forth with greater clarity the unity of the church's program and message. Through it the voice of the church might be heard on the pro- blenis of the day; and, because of its clearly-defined position it would have a great appeal to the whole family of the church."

Employment and Relief

Under “Unemployment Aid" the Ezonomic and Social Research Committee reports: "It ls our itidg- merit that the financial and ad- ministrative functions in any sound plan of unemployment aid miist be united in the same government authoricv. Nothing but chaos will result if one government provides

r:

that another unit of government expands.“

It recommends that "a non- partisan National Employment Commission, corresponding to the Tariff Commission, be established by the federal vernmcnt. This commission woud submit. sug- gested regulations, similar to those in operation in Great Britain. to the Caandian parliament where af- ter serious consideration and de- bate. constructive federal action would be taken In this way uni- form relief procedures. as determin- ed by parliament would beinstltut- ed in Canada, The same commiss- ion would investigate provincial claims for grant-s-ln-aicl and re-

commend appropriate action to parliament." INQUIRY UNDERWAY MONTREAL. Se t. 19-(CPt-—

With only one of f ve insane con- victs who shot, their way out of the city jail last. Friday still at large, Jail Governor Sylvie LnFor- time started an official inquiry to- day int/o circumstances of the es- cape.

Preserving Fruit in Baskets ON SALE WEDNESDAY Ind TIIURSDIY

Banks l - Logan Nuptials

(Halifax Mall. l6)

A marriage of particular inf-er- est in Halifax and throughout. the Province was that of Miss Jean Kathleen tiny) Loam. only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. 1". Logan. Waegwoltic Avenue, Hall- fax, to Herbert Robertson Banks. son of Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Banks, Harrington Passage, which was wlem-nized at St. Andrew's Church Thursday afternoon at. 4 o'clock. Rev. Dr_. J. . MacKeigan and Rev. Dr. J. W. Falconer officiated. The church was beautifully decor- ated with four white standard baskets of gladiolii in different shades. and the guest pews were marked with white ribbon and the same flowers. Miss Margaret Kins-

. man presided at the organ, play-

ing Lohengrins wedding march as

the bridal party entered the church, and at the close of the ceremon, Mendolsstohnis march. Mrs. ector MacGregor sang gealut-ifully Gr1eg's “Ich mebe ci."

Entering the church on the arm of her father, the bride looked very charming in a gown of white satin, made lung and of simple style, over which she wore a red- tngote of white satin. The redia- gote was of a cutaway style the skirt ending in a very long cir- cular trsin. and had a shirt-mint collar, two fastenings. at throat and iraist of satin frogs and the long puffed sleeves were trunmed with tiny satin buttons. She wore a long French tulle veil held in place by a ciiculet of lilies cf the valley, her slippers were of white satin, and she carried a sheaf of Briar cliff roses.

Miss Jean Fraser was the only attendant. and she wore a beau- ii_fti1 gown of silvery green velvet with 10118 sleeved bolero jacket/of the same material. The only trim- niing on the gown was a row of llllli‘ buttons fi"om the neck w waist at the back, and down the front of the jacket. She wore a soft turban of the same material as her gown, silver slippers. and

carried a sheaf of pale yellow roses.

Miss Jean Fraser attended the bride. Dr. Erskine Campbell of ltftilgrave was the best man and the ushers were Rud Hat-tie,

Douglas Brannen, Harrington Pas- sage and William Ackhurst.

The reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. Mrs. Logan. the bride's mother, wore a black velvet gown, hat to match, a silver fox, and a corsage of red roses. Mrs. Banks was attired in ii wine colored velvet. gown with accessories to correspond and l ccrsnge of roses. The rooms were beautifully decorated with ﬂowers, and the bride's table was centred with pink, white and yellow snap- dragons. The three-tier wedding cake was adorned with many happy wedding symbols. Mrs. J. W. Falconer and Mrs. James Pa- ton of Charlottetown, uunlt of the bride poured tea. Ifim Williams proposed ii toast to_t.he bride.

Mr. and Mrs. Banks left follow- ing the reception during the after- noon for a two weeks motor trip. the bride travelling in a new teal blue wool dress with felt hat of the blue shade and gloves. shoes and bags in burgundy. She wore a grev coat with squirrel collar. They will reside in Harrington Passage. The bride will be greatly missed from Halifax. She is a very bal- ented vmlinlst, and a member of the Halifax Conservatory of Music staff. They were the recipient of aﬂlgeaittiful collection" of wedding

Out of town guests at. the wed- ding were Mrs. James Paton, Charlottetown: Dr. and Mm. Banks Barrlngton Passage; Mrs, A, R, MacLean. sister of the groom, of Barringtcn Passage; and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Robertson, Bridgewnter.

ARTESIAN WELLS

for information communicate with ABRAHAN PETERS Prop. North American Hotel Charlottetown, REL

representing Trask Well Co., L

Get our proposition while the equipment is handy.

2i

l Mu. . Evening MONTAGUE, S. SOURIS, MON

Iodayk Short Radio Prugn.

\

iAll Tlme in Eastern Standout .._._-

WEDNESDAY, Sl-IPIEDIBEI‘ MOSCOW 4:00 p.rn.-—Brotidcust in L RAN, 31 m., 9.6 incg. BERLIN 6:15 p.m.—Dance Music. DJD, 25.4 m., 11.77 meg. LONDON 6:20 p.m.—“River of Ships,‘ the story of the Clyde. GSG, 16.8 m., 17.79 meg; GSP, 19.0 m., 15.31 meg.; 680,193 m.., 15.18 meg ; GSD 25.5 m., 11.75 ineg.;

GSB. 31.5 m., 9.51 me BUDAPEST 7:00 p.m.--"Tliree Hungarian Dances," ‘by BYHlIIIlS. HAT-Q 32.8 m., 9.12 meg. SCIIENECTADY

7:00 p.m.-Lzitii1 American Con» cert (Portugeset. \\'2X/tl), 31.4 m., 9 55 meg.

PRAGUE

7:00 p.n1.——P0l)lllf\l‘ Music. OLE- 4A, 25.3 m., 11.34 meg; OLRSA, 19.7 m., 15.23 meg.

BOSTON

8:00 p.m.—Program for Latin

America. WIXAL, 25.6 m , 11.73

meg. TOKYO

8:15 .m.—Song of the Aero-

nautica Japan. JZK. .7 in.

15.16 mcg.; JZJ, 25.4 m., 11.56

meg. CARACAS 8:45 p.m.—Los Continentalep, Orchestra and Dario Guitierrez. YVSRC, 51.7 m., 5.9 meg. TOKYO

9:45 p.m.—A Talk in Englisih Japan Industry Series-“Export of Japanese Medical Goods." JZK,

19.7 m., 15.16 meg. BERLIN 10:15 p.m.-Evening Concert.

DJD, 25.4 m., 11 77 meg. LONDON p.m.-—‘Wiicn You iinrl I

10:50 Were Dancing," Dave Frost and his Band. GSI. 19.6 m., 15.26

meg.; GSG, 25.5 m., 11.75 lliPfLZ GSC. 31.3 m., 9.58 meg; GSB, 81.5 m., 9.51 meg.

HEADS SCREEN ACTORJS GUILD

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. l9-tAPt-- Ralph Morgan was elected prest- dent of the Screen Actors‘ Guild by a ihree-to-one margin over Melvyn Douglas, a count of the ballots cast last week disclosed today. Morgan succeeds Montgom- eryowho served during the Guilds la r contract tiegotlatioiis with the studios.

"uneven" Potato Diggers

We have ﬂwo new ones on hand, which we are offering at reduced prices to clear.

A. llorne 8i 0o.

CHARIDTTE TOWN

__;__;

Professional Garth

.______.€.__

i

ll. F. IROIIIBALD

Chartered Aoeomtnnl I40 Richmond Strut Phom 47.

P.0.Box1l-

bl . Th d TREASURE ISLAN " iisilsriiis.tiiatii~ BLUE . QUART c -_. . _ . glfgts anal) best wishes all joined iii’ BASKET McLeod & Bentley Running 1-1 “ Wk!‘ sin in For There Are Joli Good 8 8 Y w. s. annruzii. u, c. . €§li°"t..3“.°.‘§Z“i‘.i““';...°’i.‘“°5.1.; 1- ~ M1“- s °~ i snows .11.: _- 1 -_ 8.15 = SAT. MAT. 2.30 gag. I18. ma an‘? ltlnjtihswgs ma; PRESERVING °' Fa§§§'h%n§‘§fll-uw .\ Ni) . . . SPEC!ALVIALTLTHEATRE BUS lfveiiyeniliyablf; elinlnfio .3331... 11 QUART 79c MONEY To LOAN l ltl l) \Y Lawns \\ HI H‘. h A1 9.15 P.M.-- —A. BASKET {i- .-\l~"flClt rmsr snow. "Aur-“QMNS n“ ACTION “M! ROME——tCPl-The Italian ryiot- RED Adjustment Bureau ball Federation has broken of! foot- C QUART c 935mg ._ QOLLECTIQNS a _ MK“ ‘A _ __ V _ ball i-géatlons withRRumania for a BASKET c359"; ngpogqtg ltftlibn glidusiiottheiaunlltlrilnrplgryerﬁr PERSONAL LOANS . .__ _. alleged foul play against, an Italian rum“)! Ell-Ir -. ch10" tmm- N0. i PRESERVING 6 QUART 6 9c l’ °"' ° _ l — . L I M n‘ T t P BASKET Alex. W. Mntheson . .... BABILIBTEB. souciroizf‘ lash. In accordance with the P. E. I. Department of GRANULATED u°"”'°l‘°'" c” M

SUGAR .m.57¢

0R BROWN LB. 6c ___q

Agriculture imiicy" of assisting Island farmers to oh-

For one week onl we are offer-

uhrnhumuurnymrma ‘m%m%ﬂ$$ ——————-—-—-----—— , » r. H ' _>. , ‘ _ . GUARANTEED ens a 50¢ 3 basket. Why? Only 3 ffeddi‘; A, arge t" it 213w:-t:‘...':i':.i.':...<:f..t:hitiii:as:rttitt: PURITY FL as Lb. m - f . . altar; and ti: ti-five cvnls ($3.35) Ilcr ton delivered in bags. VERM"; QODENTS suvrse Etﬁgtlhgczlglaapeiihlirlagkeghtch o! SUNG“) m" £510.61: mm “m” ‘tilt-w Indy-alt are in effect until Dec. 31st, 1938. .TC. mat nﬁglgmisiefgqgugmzlg oziéngeill ' N0 l. . Lb. __ c chmmgwtrrlt- a '_ L a ' I gbmatoegrskflylelze ﬁftieth (file HARD WHEAT ' 00110221112, ‘Izod Elk“ Bracliviile Manufacturing 00., Ltd. WAN" SANWARY a ca... .l.........y a... - _ -

t SUPPLIES‘ AND rice la direct from our BHIEIIS. ‘ t llrnokville. St. John County, N. B. EXTERMHwATQRS bgisietvﬂce delivered 1H w U _ M. Albfiﬂ'|=8f:l:;°

' SOL U110 ' . H. n. s. All/MUS. MANAGER. ca w... s0. Phone 89 r. J. GAY a son .. a THE C lAﬂﬁga 1-0 1.01m ’ " F“- L-iiav-c-ai-alhom m 4.5m ~————~ u“ d °""“"“""c"f:ii..t.»-J