L.-. nha4dn1! —-* ilflllflnm s-ilvasiamvrr! aqueous-M: fir?!
' LAM‘ ‘Imus TODAY
“LITTLE TOUGH GUYS U‘ IOCIITP- Alwl‘, Ill. l. Hollow-Mil’! Iolnnl
' PRINCE EDWARD-Ii _lliiY_S—|fl0I. 33E
fiméi” ~ sic v “i
9.
>1 g
‘\\. \\\JQ\\ “gill? C'"‘.°" cfllws
Today's Short Wave Radio Program
(All Thnn is Eastern Standard)
O-40-Q9Q
SATURDAY , OCTOBER 28 IKAULL
6:55 p.m.—Saturday Night; con- fllt. OLRAA. 15.23 meg, 19.7 m. BUDAPEST 1:00 purr-Pliungarian Rhap- Ibdy." HAT-i, 9.12 meg., 32 3 m,
1 BERLIN :30 p.m.—Todziy in Gcmiany. , 11.71 meg, 25.4 m, ROWE
T530 ]l.m.-—N¢:WS in English; $11111 Chamber String Quartet; an Landmarks?’ Fascist, l-ntihems. 2RD, 11.81 meg , 25.4 B1,‘. IRE‘, 9.83 meg, 30.5 m, a as illigzDlilll m us‘ p.m.— ews Eng IIAQ, 9.86 meg , 30.4 m. LO\UON
""131 TOWn Tonight."
UHF‘. 15.14 meg, 19.8 m; GSZD,
11.75 meg., 25.5 1:11.; GSB, 9.51 m
lneg., 31.6 . CARACAS
9:00 nr-Dance Music. vva- lI/C. 6. meg, 51.7 m.
PARIS . - Radio Sketches.
0 m UlcitLlN I D m.—Club f N ti DJD. 11.77 meg, 2m, a m“ IUNDON 11:00 m.—-News B llti . G61), 11.5 meg, 25 i5 mic m, 9-58 mes. 31.3 m; GSB, 9.51 meg., 81.5 m. LONDON
11:15 ppm-Variety GSD, 11.711 H1911, 2o5 m.; GT2. 9.58 meg, all! m.; GSB, 9.51 mes . 31.5 m,
Victoria and Vicinity
795?“! IFXUT-Tlnf; i: completed and the ylPid is lrttcr than expecg. ori and frce from rot. Grading is in full swing and trill-k owners are busv hauling the "swam!" lo thc different places of sh; nsilt If. C. Brown and Son llzll" lillilrtcd loading a srliooilcr with tnblo liifwk potaioq 10F '11". 5f.'(ll‘i‘3_‘/ market. other ocnncnetr- nrv 11011.2 loaded by Messrs. Morris cf hiliknra and Mac- Dood of VlCitWlr
Mls- CTiTOllWI‘ lnlnnn left last week for Boston. Mass. riftcr enjoy- ubly snonrlingr mo "lfllfTlflr months here visiting roll w,- “ml friends,
H01‘ nlrni." fricnll; ‘rnqret to learn ihcit Yvfis~ .1~-<~'~':1llii~ v;ll.,~, hqg; had i0 crater ill!‘ Pl'l“"(‘ County Hofipital fépr treatment and possibly iin opera.
OIL
Mr. Lloyd Wzirldell. son of Mr. Grrzlnii World/fill, Hcllifl: Crrr-s. has joined the stnfr n,’ tha- rank of Nova Scotla hero as junior clerk.
lifrs. Clnlidlvi" \Vl"l,’llt ls visiting in Sf. John, N. B. for a few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Th1. MncBer th Mwcfiin. N B. are PIIICVlIIR nn ex- fcndcd visit at the home of their scn-ln-lnw 1nd daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford li-e-v.
M". Cuflon VYHHMYS Wesfmore- for‘ ‘c. cmrovozl with a number of u-nrkpwn rgqrvimr out his conlrlvt I" wwrv-il- 1v» ytvtments rrvi hF'r‘fla ..o §$~r"v‘< ~\n"1\-_ I"~--s>\n\"J. F» 111"‘ lvv- 9h» ~~~‘r"~‘ "f ‘Wilding the bridge at Craimlri Village.
up Pippin
VAllEE ' ULIVER
MARY HEM-Y ' LYLE TAIJOI new’ ' Gilldwyll - Mayer's
RUSS MORGAN
.theRobb
Soninwfascfuatolbyoncman, fllmll ll lam with author!
Tyrone . . . lay, lovabIa-tlu way In really is!
. filfllIlHIlId/Gfflill ... with now-star Man Healy I
Rudy
RUDY EDNA MAY
_AI.AN DINEHARI
NEWS OF THE DAY wmi mrssr WAR NEWS
AND HIS ORCI-I. “COLOUR CARTOON
2P
The members of Princess Mai-y, L, 0- B- A~ 913179116. gave a. farewell Dirty 0n Oct. 10 at the home of fill Mid Mrs. Verner Moore, w gs. John Court, irqimerly Mrs,
"1 Nmwm Previous to i101‘ re- moval to her new home at Bedford, P. E. I. Mrs. Thos. Best read her an address durln! which she was prc- sented with a lovely woollen blanket B5 Bwwkcn of their esteem for her. Mrs. Court thanking them for their
Redford‘ visit hei at
Mir. and Mm. John H. Myers, alc- wmDBn-led by their son Frank My- 9P6 and Mrs. Myers, left by motor 0n Saturday last for Halifax, to bid farewell to their son Armor, who l; 19B I01‘ England. He "joined up" w; wk: a“? 11nd i: beuipg seriirt lov- velesrwhy. n8 w e c“
The steel upon of victoi-i Bridge
has been re 0d liy wiérkgetn from
cer rig o. o Am-
herst N. S. After completing this
lob they left for Vernon R. d similar work.
Thv Sunday School hlld - Rwy Service took plfloe if. or??? lubed Church on the evening of Sunday. Oct. 15. The superintendent M1‘- Dwm wfiflht had charge and the organist.» were Miss Eva. Mam II-{fiw- M!“ M81101’! Rayner and Mrs.
eith Boswell. There was present a “we comfy-ensign 3f» heal‘ tthlic 11'1-
mg‘ ~ ° 53-5’ e 1 <t
the d“ Ten P1111011 a. Wendel-fill Performance. chief of which was, s SPIQUd-lld ageant. The pastor, Rev, MI‘. M011‘ n $5313 an address’ $13158 the chi drep for their e1.
n o “I am the m”. I roin the text.
Belfast Ami Vicinity
Mics Jean Maclnnis of Somerville, w, kl spendln her holidays at e1” b01119 in Nort Pixiette iaifbtwmailrlsc‘ MM o She will rosidn for tho where
Rev. W. D. W dland - W‘ w the Oity or? Tuesdgf‘ l m‘
MT- B-hd Mrs. John MnlcEachern, Garfield are receiving congratula- trons on the birth of a young 501i on Sunday last.
Work is still going on Begum m ordpr for the improved highway which is looked forward m by 11101;- orlsts particularly at this time of the vear when we have the season of U"? heavy rain. Great interest is being taken in wondering ll the rohd will £0 by the North bridge, in U715 Wfl-Y t‘ e residents of Point Prim would be benefited. Your cor- respondent heurd the suggestion l made of having the road go by said
way and also have it done up as far as the Church hill leaving the old
beneficial to so many lflllrlsts who make n yearly visit to 11m Old his- toric church and grounds.
The usual large crowd attended the annual chicken suvper and ba- zaar of the Litdies‘ Aid Society of S-t. John's Church 0n Wednesday night. The financial icsults were ratifying to the interested members and Workers of the church,
The recent heavy rains have left the vrmmd in very poor condition for dlgginy and srveral fields have yet to be harvested.
Friends of Mr. Frank MnoEach- em of Garfield are glad in hMr he S improvingjrom his recent illness.
Tho following member: oftho
hill intact. In this way it, would be ‘
1 or. Cul-IARLOTTETOWN GUARDIA
I DENNIS (mourn - FLORENCE RICE “KID FROM TEXAS” - Chip. 2 of Serlll =
LAST TIMES
' TODAY
l cirlrol-
NEW LAUGHS! I NEW FUN!
The JONES FAMILY in "lzvsiivpcnrs BABY”
iPLOYD GIBBONS TRUE ADVENTURE — MERRIE MELODIE
In Memo riam
MRS. ANGUS N. MoLEOD
There entered into rest at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Jack large Z43 owrml St, on Wednesday, October 17th, Mrs. Angus N. MacLeod, who for the reater part of her long life was a
ighly respected and much be- loved resident Of Brookiield. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm MacKinnon, late of Brookfield. She was in her eighty- third year.
Over fifty-nine was united in marriage gus N. MacLeod, also of Brooidleld and with him entered into the farming industry in that district only retiring l; few wars ago. They Lflcfl moved to North Wiltshire. where they resided for a short time, later taking a couple of trips to British Columbia and California to visit members oi’ their family and finally took up residence with their daughter, Mrs. Large in Charlottetown.
Mrs. MacLcod was a fine Chris- tian lady and although advancing in years, maintained a. lively in- terest in the work of the Church "lnd in the welfare of her family. Early ill her married life she, with her husband, united with the “resbyterinn Church at Brook- iiclcl. Upon their removal to Char- lottetown they transferred their ziicmbership to Zion Church.
To Mr. and Mrs. MacLeod were born fourteen children, three of ‘VlIOITI predeceased their mother. These were an infant Norman and ‘Flora. There are lrcft i0 mourn her wss besides her sorrowlng husband frs. Nell Simpson, Vancouver, 111's. Harry Rogers, Seattle, Miss Illa Merci/cod, Vancouver, Mrs. Earl French. Brooklyn, Mrs. West ‘iacDoniild, Glasgow Road, Mrs. Cclsvard Staldor, California. Mrs. \ilg\.15 N, MacLeod, Cambridge. ‘i/fr. Neil and Mrs. John F‘. ,MacLe0d lllfl Mrs. Jack Large all of Char- ‘otietoum and lMrs. Miller Mac- Phcrson of Brookfield.
On Friday October twentieth, a short service was held at her late residence which was conducted by the Reverend G. Carlyle Webster. Later a service was held in the {nroolcilclrl Presbyterian Church where ii large number of relatives land friends had assembled. This service was in charge of Rev. Mr. lWebstQr who was assisted W Rev. A O Thomson. D. D.. and Rev. J. M. Murchison the latter sinzinz a very beautiful solo. In- terment was made in the family plot at Brookfield.
The poll-bearers were Messrs George W. MacLeod. Everett Johnson. Charles MaciDuff, Mur- .do:k MacSwcen, Brenton Dollar i and Fred Dollar.
Warj-ZS Years Ago Today
2a, '1914:S0\1lil'1 African General Christian
years ago she to An
OCT. rebels undel-
o Beyers routed at Commissie Drift
|by General Louis Botha. Russian cruiser and Japanese gunboat en route to Singapore sunk by Ger- man raider Emden. Germans admit setback in Russian Poland.
l M?
OCT. 29, fills-Turkey entered ,war against Russia. bmnbarding Odessa, Theodosia and Novorosslsk ‘on the Black Sea. Bottle of Gheluvelt. in Belgium started. Prince Louis of Battenbui-g resign- ed as British First Sea 10rd.
Eastem Guardian
.."I'bis column in reserved for news of local interest but ulver- tising of a newsy nature buy b0 inserted at 2 cent: a word strictly payable .n advance.
..'SUBSCB.lP'1‘10NS w the Charlottetown Guardian may be banded to their Kept. Amine Hume.
\ Youq People's Society of it. Id‘! Church attended the rally o! e Young Peoples‘ Union in Zion Church on ’l'hursday:— Rev. W. S. Wlidland, Pastor; Mr. John A. MacDonald, Pinette. President of the society; Misses Christine Gillie, South Pinette; Flora Gillls, Melville; Allene MacEachern, North Pinette; Joyce MacDonald and Margaret Ross, P. W. C. students.
Edna Nicholson of Mt. Buchanan who has been a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital for the palt _t.cn days is coming home this Week.
Hon. Dougald Buchanan was a visitor to the city on Tuesday.
The St. John's Choir is meeting for practice this wcek at the home of Mls Florence Ross of Ocean View
Rev. R. H. Stavert, pastor of Wood Island Presbyterian Church, Miss .Mai-ga.rm, MacDougall, principal of {Belle RivcrschooLMiss Hilda Bea.- ton of Flat River and Mimi Eliza- |lJOLlI MacDonald of Wood Islands and Mr. Goodwill‘ MacDougall of Belle River attended the Young People's Rally in Zion Church on Thursday afternoon and evening. Mr. MacDmigall was appointed D785- yidcnt. for the coming year.
MOFsTs, Warren Buchanan, Eldon and William MacRae were visitors to the city on Friday.
Friends of Arthur Caniello, Mt. Buchanan are glad to hear his health has improved and that he
Was fll)lfi to g0 to Charlottetown um A
wot-k where he will take the course
in Carpentry that is offered by the_
Dupartment of Agriculture?)
MacKlniion, Mt. '-
America’! f i v or i t e folks "OIL _ Tues- “w/"l-
celebrate l. blessed e v e n t
only they can — with
one riot, two false alarms, andafreeforall i i . . . .
Speculation In ilucbcc
QUEBEC. Oct. 8 —(CP)—-Re- turns of n. Liberal Administration to French-Canada brought specu- lation ioda ovei- the choice of Ministers emier-elect Adelard Godbout will make for the new Provincial Cabinet.
From the 47-year-old Liberal leader, Quebec's Premier for two months in 1930, there was no in- dication of wtho would be called to sit with him in the executive coun-
Ci
Mr. Godtbout left his Quebec City home today to rest in the country after the arduous campaign which ended in victo yesterday for himself and 66 fol owers, and possibly give a thought to the make-up of his Calbinet.
Political observers agreed that a- mong the 66 Liberals who will go to the Legislature ‘"111 tlhc new Premier there was all abundance of ministerial timber.
It was believed almost certain, that the Liberal leader, a scientific fanner and former Agriculture ‘Minister, would again take up the agriculture portfolio iii addition to the Premiership.
But. Mr. Godbout was not likely to follow the examples of his im- mediate predecessor in the govern- ment: leadership, Premier Duplessis or of former-Premier L. A. Tachereau. and take the post oi’ Attorney-General,
Mr. Godbout does not hold a law degree, however. elected in yester- day's victory for the Liberals who had been overthrown in 1936 after 39 years as Provincial Administra- tors wete Valmore Bienvenue, K. C., former Quebec Crown Prosecu- tor, and Fernard Choquette, lawyer and Laval university pro- femur.
Mentioned as new Provincial Sec- retary were Leon Gasgrliin, rc-elect- ed for his fifth consecutive term in Kamouraska-Riviere Du Loup. and Athaniise David, who was elected in Tei-rcbozine and once was Quebec's secretary.
The electorate gave the new lid- ministration a chtfoe of two for the roads ministry. P E. Cote, who held the portfolio in the ‘Tasclie- reau Government. was elccted in Bonaventure after resigning his House of Commons seat for the same riding to enter the Provincial campaign. And F‘ ;, Leduc, noted highways engineer and Union Na- tiorlale Roads Minister until his ouster from the Duplex-sis Cabinet In 1938 was re-elected in Lava! as a Liberal.
T. D, Bouchard, l-e-elected in St, Hyacinthe where as Mayor for the past 28 years he made for himself a reputation as an outstanding municipal administrator, was con- sidered a likely choice for the port- folio of municipal affairs. Bou- chard held that portfolio in 1935 and previously had been legislative assemblv speaker for five years.
The provincial treasurer was ex- pected to be CIIOEWI in keeping tradition. broken only once in re- cent years. among the English- speiiking legislature membeis new- ly-ellected. In Montreal district there were J . A. Mathewson, on Notre Dame De Grace. and Gordon Hyde, in Wcsimount St. George. Also mentioned was J. Ross. elect- ed in Huntinzdon from where, Hon. Martin B Fisher, the last treasur- er now s. Legislative Councillor, had come.
Sir John Gllmour was named head of the new British Ministry of Shipping established In London. He served in former Cabinets as Secretary for Scotland, Minister of Agriculture nnd Home Seo- rotary.
To Whom It May
Concern
I hereby certify that the busi- ness carried on by me under the name of H. V. Norton has been lthis day transferred to Edward R. ‘Norton who plans to carry on the business in the future.
Dated this 25th day of October,
" n. v. NORTON.
n'i~'-'>'-MW-'-F-'¢'~'
__, lr1674-10-26-I.
‘YBSGY to go at a. word irolii
"Ia . 4 ~c"i5§,,§y;~ S!
111g WEEK at S.D. U.
Today brings the biggest foot- ball game of the year: ‘s Saints vs. U, N. B. Last year St. Dun- stuns defeated U. N. B. 19-0 in Charlottetown, but U. N. B. came back to wln a 12-5 victory in Fredericton. This year U. N. B. won a 16-3 victory on their own field, but the Saints are deter- mined to take them this after- noon on the St. Dunstanb grid-
Remaiénber, a Maritime legi title is at stake.
The opening game of the Pro- vincial Intercollegiatc series be- tween St. Nunstans intermediates and P. W. C. was played on last Saturday. and re=ulted in a 17-0 vilcwry for the Saints. However the Saints are not underestimating the strength of the P. W. C. boys: the fine fighting spirit for which they are noted is stlllvery much alive and may play a very important part in deciding the winners of the next game.
The regular Wednesday night debates have been postponed until next week on account, of the quarterly examinations which were mitten this week.
Very Rev. Msgr. P. F. Hughes, D. D.. and Rev. Father MacKay, C. SS. R. were visitors to the O01- iege during the week. Msgr. Hughes is a form-er St. Duiistans profes- sor. In 1922 he went to Western Canada, and at present is Rector of the Cathedral of Regina. Before becomln-g a member of the Re- demtpiorist Congregation. Further MacKay belonged to the diocese of 1411020111511. and was bursar of St. F. X. University for a number of years.
Andre Cmgraivrs father was one of the successful candidates in the recent Quebec Provincial election.
Daily War Survey
By The Canadian Press
Evidence accumulates that Ger- mariys great war machine is set for action 0h the western iront and 0.1 I-lltler. oust why that word has een delayed so long is SOXIICWAISL puzz- ling but does no; alter ‘the fact that men, ma-ierials and positions are or- ganized for offensive warlare on I large scale.
Hem are afew facts on the Ger- mali position glealieq from recent reports:-
‘fhe numerical strength or the form behind Germany's western borders is estunazed at 1,500,000.
For several weeks quantities of poison gas went forward daily to western military depots;
Artillery and tanks have been bmught iorward to suitable junip- ing-cff positions;
Alrdromes close to the front are filled with Il8htlng, bombing and reconnalsance aircraft,
A word from Berlin could start this attacking machine moving either 0n the British-French lines betwee l the Moselle and the Rhino rivers, or into Holland or Belgium 111$ an attempt to outflank the allied
rces.
While the allied forces awn-it a move from the enemy on land the seizure of the City of Flint, owned by a United States maritime oom- mlssion, threatens to develop into a. first class d1 lomatic incident invol-
the U ted States, Germany and Russia. German captors of the Ship i001: it to the Russian port of Murmansk and were apparently Permitted by the Russian authori- ties to take it away again. The Quito department at Washington makes no secret of its annoyance.
Whatever the outcome of the iii-
vide a test of music's professed neutrality on the one hand and the Ntience of the United Stains on the
“other
Lord Tweedsmuir Returns To Ottawa
OTTAWA, Oct. 25—(CP)—Gov_ ernor General and Lady Tweeds- muir attended by Sir Shuldham Redlfern and Mrs George Papa, have returned from New York, it was announced from Government House today.
LOICI 'I‘W€edS!11lll1' went to New York for a medical exunimtion. .
LIKE FATHER LIKE DAUGHTER
LONiDON~(CP)- Indy Alex- andra Haig, daughter of the Com- mandor-in-Clilef in the Plrst Great War is providing her heritage by her serious attitude towards her work as a. V. A. D. in Si. George's Hospital here. .
"POKES" FUN
IDNDON Oct. 26 -(CP Cable) — Wyndham Robinson, cartoonist for the Stnr, poked fun at excessive government control today.
His cartoon showed Santa Claus asking an official‘. "Please sir, may I have a permit to exist this or?’
Minister Blackout of Whi ehall: “Certainly not. You will be pooled gltli W-h isunday, Easter and Nov.
WAR BEFORE HOBBY
‘PEIRII , England —(GP)— The war has delayed work on n cot- tage here while the builder, Win- =ton (fhurchill, spends his time at the Admiralty in London. The First 10rd Inaku a hobby of bricklnying.
iron. It's going to be a battle royal. make no mistake t that! Intercol-
cident may be it will probably Imo- Agi-lcult
"The Central Guardian
run column In mound lo: new: on
local lumen but silver-tum! 0!
a any nature ma! b0 lnwflfl
ll 6 canto a word 0mm PM‘
0N0 g advance.
OI-ASWILL fut PMWIIIPIII- CONIIDIBAHON Lin moun- ANOI. L-WIO-‘f-ll-SL
~ SERVICE in the Marshneld Bap- tist Church Sun evening, October 29th, It 830 0'01 . L- 40-28-11.
l nousmiw. oli- will
_ j-u. ..-_-__-
ober 39 TBYON UNITED BAPTIST IIUIIDH SERVICES. - bony- Service l1 A. M. Wes - ‘motels-n Preaching Service 3 P. M. Tryon ng Service P. M. Pltev. S. D. Triteu. Pastor. l L-7-10-28-1i. “S PROVED FALL
meats
ation, will assure economical - ing, clear color, and heavy leather." L-1062-10-S-T-tf.
A REAL BARGAIN 0f O-Ccdar Dusting Mom complete with Handle. Regular $1. for $1.00. Factory bless-once. Holmons Charlottetown Crockery Department. L-l0-10-28-1i.
FUNERAL SUNDAY — Panel's! 0t the late Mr. Prank Kelly will be held from his home in Mliplewood to Kelly's Cross Church Sunday at 3 pm. t
CHURCH NOTICEL-émeadalbane United Church, Rev. E. Milley, Min-
TUNE IN CFCY ‘IO-NIGHT
Webster and his orchestra from Cardigan with the best old-time music sponsored by Kelly and Mac- Innis. L-26-10-28-li.
WATER. RATES-Persons who have neglected paying the current uarters water rate are reminded t the shut-oi! list will be on the
street after Monday the 30th. L-29-10-28-2l.
MR. AND MRS. FRANK HUGHES, Covehead, announce the eng e-
ment oft heir daughter Ivy A.l oe i-dnn Sch
Lorri-icy, Charlottetown. to take place in Halifax early ii November. L-28-10-28-1i.
“SUNGLO IIVIPROVED FALL FURRING CUBES have been prov- en sufficient for peltin foxes until
lting, and breeders un il December st on our ranch. We guarantee to save you 10% in feeding cost, and 65% in feed labor, over mixed feeds. Sunglo Cubes are available at all Sunglo Dealers." L-1052-i0-S-T-tf.
MRS. LUCY A. PAYNTEIL NOT“! Rustico announces the engagement of her granddaughter, Mary Lillian
to Constable James '
Eilrope it is extremely doubtful if foxes pelted from now on can be shipped to reach the London i November Auction Sales. We will notify you when to pelt for later sales. Charlottetown Fur Sales Limited. L-40.
PARISH OF MILTON and Rus- tloo. St. John's Milton Sunday School at 2:30, Evening Prayer and sermon at 3 m. St. Mark's, Rus- tico also at p. m. Rev. W, J. Phillips assisted by Mr. Burleigh Taylor. L-aB.
ST. JAMES BROWNIES—A very enjoyable Halloween Tea was held by the Kirk Brovmies, under the direction of Mrs. K. M. Martin, in the Hail last evening. No fewer than 23 sat down to an artistically decorated table, laden with all good things to gladden a. Brownie’: heart, and a pleasant hour went call too quickly.
THE RURAL LEADERSHIP murse at St. Dunstans University under the Youth ‘Train g plan opens on Monday, October 30th. Ad-
important class. Bo s of leadership calibre who are tsk g active inter- est ln rural problems should apply inunediaiew and take advantage if this excellent training. Dept. ure. L-27-10- B-li. THE BUR-AL LEADERSHIP course at St. Dunstans University under the Youth Training o ns on Monday, October 30th. Ad-
N 5
iallporuint class. Bo a of leadership bre who are tn est in ruml problems should apply immediately and take advantage LI this excellent training. Dept. of Agriculture. L-2'7—l0-28-1i.
TRINITY UNITED CHURCH. — At the morning service the Instal- lation of Oflircrs, Tbachers and Leaders in the De tment of Hell:- ious Education 1 take place. Rev. Lew M. Murray will preach. The Sunday Sdhool meets st 2.30 P. M. for Worship and Bible study. At the Evening Service Rev. Hugh Mil- ler will preach on "The Church and Democracy." ‘Ihe music for the day |willl be under the direction of the organist, Mr. Kendall who will give ‘a short o an recital at 0.45 P. M. A cordial vltation is extended to all to worship with ‘Trinity congre- gation.
THE BAPTIST CHURCH. - A the morning service w-mori-ow the Rev. Harvey L. Dcnton B. D.. w take as the subject of hi5 sermon "Al . Failure in Communism." Tile morn-' ‘i!!! anthem will be Richardson's "0
How Amiable are Thy Dwellings." With the evening service ins l1. series of seven sermons on " ymns we love to Sins" ‘vlth sermon based on the thou ht of the hymn. This evening's serv ce commences at 6.45 with a period of congregational 51B . led bv the male choir who have e evening's music in charge. . Demon's sermon will be “He Leadeth Mo" The Church School meets at 2.30 P. M. ‘The Senior
rv-
(siitiirdoy) iii‘ 10.00 811d hear Jack,
til
DQOBER Z3. 1939
l Men are
Men's Fleece Combina- t ons
Sizes36to 44- Men's Fleece Shirts and Drawers.
Sizes ac to 44. ea. 59c Men's All Wool Heavy Tweed Work Pants. Sizes $
‘l4 to 44 _ _ 2-98 Men's Crue Neck Sweat- ers. Colors Navy, Black. Brown and $ Maroon - -— 1 I39 Men's All Wool Fancy Shawl Collar Sweaters. Sizes
36 to 44 _ _ 32.59
if???” "ifoiilffiifltl ‘adrift;
TORI . . O‘
ovgr CFCY Jack Webster and his Mews Heavy Down-n orc‘ “i111 gomxgilfdlfiuinnlllllllbggl! Work Shirts. Colors S l" BC II .
p ed y e y anL-26-10-28-1i. NEW and
Maroon -- — —
Men’s Doeskin Wind-
ister. 11 A. M. Rose Valle . 3 P. M.
North Granville. 7.30 P. Pleasant Preakers‘ Colors Navy Valley. L-15-10-28-1i. ind $2 rowlviu. ounce, October aoui. Bmw" " '_' “' ' _ %‘€§§.‘§‘i"i§l‘ i°§>-c‘i‘$§i‘%§iiysS€§°°i'-i§f “W5 B l “ ° D ° “ ' m gram Bi? Millvlew it 7. Rev. D. x. Combination Overalls-
ROSS, Minister. L-13-10-28-1i. sizgg s
l8to44—--1n89
Men’s Fancy Broadcloth
Shirts.
Sizes 14 to 161/, 59c Men's Tweed Caps Assorted Patterns Men’s Bannockburn Tweed Pants. S
Sizes 32 to 44 - Men’s D r e s s Gloves.
Shades Tan, $1 I
cream 8: cocoa
Spot Cash
Saving good money
by shopping at MOORE f? McLEOD'S
BASEMENT!
fi
132:: Fleece Comblng. Sizes. 22 to 34 -- '5f:’.:*1..“av....l:::l::: fr??? 32 _ _ *1 .98
Boys’ Cotton lined Whip.
cord Breeches. $1 I
Sizes 26 to 34 Boys’ Fllr Trimmed
Leather Helmets. Colors
Black and c
Brown - - -
llioys’ All Wool Golf osc.
Sizes 71/, to 101/, 35C Boys’ Doeskin Work
Shirts. Colo Wine and Plzvy
Boys’ Wool Zip Sweal.
81'8-
Sizes 22 to s4 _ 89C Boys’ Tweed Knickers. Sizes
26to32——- 89C
Boys’ Fancy Broadcloth
Shirts. c
Sizes 11V; to 14V; Boys’ Blue Denim Bil)
Overalls. c
Sizes 4 to 10 yrs. Boys’ Tweed S h o r i s.
Sizes c
22t028———
Boys’ Navy Mackinaw Cloth Breeches. Double
seat and knee. $1 I
No charges or appros.
Sizes 26 to 34
d th be Mrs. Ed iirds. Melitta, _—_ lganitoga. Marriage wto take place gtg-ltlfgrcl fir)!’ i-Glghgi-Y early in Novembel. L-2l-l0-28-Li organist and chmmméter.
DUE T0 intemupted boat sail- _ ings between this country and SILVER WEDDANG ANNIVER-
SARY-On Friday evening, Oct. 6 a number of friends of Mr. and Mrs, T, E, Arseriault, gathered li- thelr home on McGill Ave., in honor of their silver anniversary. During the evening an address was read by Mr. H. L Smith. a. fel- low mail clerk. The , were pre- sented with a lovely skver tea ser- vice and other gifts. The gifts were presented by Mrs. Percy Landri- gan. At this time Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Gallant were most pleas- antly surprised, when they were presented with a. silver casserole. it being the occasion of their twentieth anniversary. Both Mr. Arsenault and Mr. Gallant. on behalf of their wives, thanked their many friends for their thoughtful and most love- 1y gifts. During the evening, music which was furnished by Mr. Ding Connolly and Miss Elllzabem Gau- det. was enjoyed very much by all present. A delicious lunch was ser- ved by the ladies, and after a most enjoyable evening, all departed wishing both couples many more years of happy wedded bliss.
dltional rpplicrctions are uired to OPENS PRACTICE HERE — complete an eligible list or this The many friends of Mr. P. J.
MacDonald and family are pleased to welcmne to Charlottetown as a medical practitioner his son, Wendall L. MacDonald, M. B .
°1 Ch.B. tEdintbui-gh), who has opened
an office in the magnificent Paton residence on Prince Street, his card appearing in this issue. Dr. Mac- Donald, after leaving Prince of Wales College," attended Daihousie
m Universit , Halifax, and from there
proceeds to Edinburgh University where he graduated in 1937. He subsequently wok post-gradunh work in dermatology at Edinburgh University and then spent two years in Eilgland taking courses in orthopaedic: and gynaecology. medicine and oixsbetrim, general surgery and ear. nose and throat diseases. He then accepted ap- pointments as assistant in general practice in England and the Chan- nel Islands. On a visit to Canada
in i937 he his LM.C.C. examinations. The Guardian ex- tends best wishes to Dr. MacDon-
rild for success in his profession in his native Province.
FAREWELL PARTY — A very pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr. rind Mrs. Pius Walker of 758 Mt. Auburn Si... Watertown. Mass, the occasion being a farewell party to Miss Augusta MacDon- ald, who has since entered Mt. St. Mary's Novitiate at Charlottetown.
ill The rooms were tastefully decorat-
ed in Virgin Blue and While; the some colour scheme being carried through in n. Hon Voyage t veiling case containing a substantial sum of money which was presented to Miss MacDonald by Mrs. Stuart Ferguson accompanied by n fitting address ‘by Mrs. Gerald MacDon- ald. Miss MacDonald, although taken completely bv surprise gave a fitting replyin w‘;'<;h she thank- ed her many friends and expressed the hope of meeting them awnin on fair Prince Eldward Isle. The re-
groups have their session at clo-e of ‘mmln? service. The Junior Bro- therhood iuuaist in service lit the Pwwlwnt Orphanm ul- zao p. M.
mninder of the evening was snrinhiy spent in reminiscence of old times in Boston, and music was deihht- fully rendered by Messrs. George
and Chester MacDonald, accompa- nied by Mr. Atkinson. A dainty buffet lunch was served by Mrs. Walker, assisted by Mrs. Ethel MacPhee, Mrs. Reginald MacDon- ald, the Misses Anna, Elizabeth and Mae MacDonald. Before bid
farewell to Miss MacDonald
Joined in singing "For She's A Jolly Good Fellow" and Auld Lin. Sync. daughter lof the MacDonald of Orwell
WEDDING BELLS —- The mar- riage took place on Oct. 11 at 6.30 pm. atithe United Church Manse Hunter River, of Miss Ada L. M.
-Stead, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Nelson Stead and Mr. Richard B. Smith, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Smith, New Glasgow. PEI. Rev. W.A. MacQuarrie, B.D., per- formed the ceremony. The bride was attended by her cousin, Miss Florence Mathcson and Mr. Lloyd Stead, brother of the bride wan groomsman. Following the mar- riage, supper was served the home of the ‘oride to immediate relatives and friends of the con- tracting parties. The dining room was decorated with bouquets of cut flowers and streamers with a bri- dal bell hanging above the tablo- T-he color scheme was white and ink. The table was centred I'll-h wo wedding cakes decorated yvith silver leaf and pink tapers in silver holders. Those assisting in serv- ing were Miss Esther Miitheson Mrs. Lester Johnston, Miss Kath- leen MacDonald, M155 Marian Mac- xlriiio-ii, Miss Blanche stead anfl Miss Ausline Smith. During thl course of the evening a large crowd of Jolly slarenaders arrived. sum! in very picturesque costumes, ex- tending congratulations and also bouncing the groom before f-hl happy couple left by motor fm‘ l short honeymoon trip to Saint John and other places of interest in th! Maritimes. Thev will reside n1 New Glasgow, PEI. where i-hl groom is a prominent fnrmer and fox rancher. Their many friend! wish them every happiness nnd 51K‘- ress.
.
Farmers Attention
Now that the supply of fow‘ is running low we are read: to handle your chickens. A1 in the past we recornmell‘ that you finish your chlckfl" so that they will commfll" the top prices. But 1n c854 where feed is scarce 0r Y“ do not intend to craie 1'80 your chickens we ha" , market for the unfinishl birds. You know from Pa‘ experience it has paid y!) to sell to us. Fair Bram" and quick returns.
THE ROYAL PACKING 0 J. D. JENKINS, PIOP-
‘HUME’?! 5'
L-3l-l0-