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-.OCTOBFR 3. 1931

“'14 ...-,. » w! ~.l.~_»,-.,,

ANNOUNCING The

ﬁr‘ 144

Pr»

penning Oi

0n The

ISAYS ISSUE IS

.IIHRISTIAN

iclvluurlnu

giy-zNeed of Religious ;_-_T Faith Emphasized 3; By Canada’s Prime Minister.

HEY Thomas Green Canadian Press

CBtaff writer.)

I TORONTO, Ont, Oct. z-with

fringing utterances of faith and ._oqrrflden0e in the future, Premier R. B. Bennett declared that the

- alone before the world today was . that of

Christian Civilization. Zﬂivilisation had not failed, Christ- §lan religion must not go into the idiscard, and with supreme confid- gmce, high courage and faith, the ;Prime Minister stated, we must Elook forward to the future. 'i‘he :Premier addressed the United § Church Missionary Congress gsssembled in convention. I.’ Scheduledtodeliver one speech. :;Premier Bennett hvd to deliver ‘tho. Crowded to capacity, the old landmark of Massey Hall, the

scene of many notable gatherings, _ was insufficient ,, the audience

s» h

to accommodate for his first address. Mr. Bennett later spoke to an over- flow gathering in the Metropolitan Church- From Ontario and Quebec especially, from the west and from the east, delegates were gathered. Added to this audience was a large number of residents of Toronto arid environs. '

"What is the matter with tho world"! the Prime Minister ex- claimed. "What is the trouble with the World? The mad orgy of extravagance, reckless expenditure of money, forgetting old and homely virtues of thrift or care for the morrow, believing that get-rich- quick should be the motto of our lives-All these things have brought m to this pass." '

How could Jesent difficulties be overcome? Premier Bennett pro- ceeded. Bome peo is looked to governments and sai th must do it; others looked to ches and laid they must do it: "But men and women." he crntinud, "It will be one way only—by you and ' 'oursslves, and by no one else. It h what the individual will do

0i a BEACH Range

that we may be purged from sel-

Occaslon 0f

that will determine the issue."

Continuing, Premier Bennett stated the grace oi’ God had saved Eflkland in the Eighteenth century. “and, he declared, I am firmly convinced that nothing but the grace of God will save this world. You may talk about your economic theories, the application of the gold ‘standard, the demonltlzation o1’ silver, balances of trade. exports and imports, but one thing only will save Christianity and that is the Grace of God. 'I‘lrat is my conviction.

The spirit of men and women of the west had been well interpreted by Dr. E. l-I. Oliver, of Saskrtche- wan, Moderator of the United church. These were men and women of courage and hope. They had been denied good crops for three years. The Government could help and was helping by money: but the personal contact with the sympathetic thought oi those who cared. as illustrated by the proposal of the church to send twenty carloads of vegetables and‘ fruits to the west was the spirit of true neighborllness. Faith without works was dead: and the proposed act was vital and evidcncg of the faith that existed.

He ventured to say, Mr. Bennett‘ remarked, that the calmilY to the, western part of Canada, national in ‘character, may make people pause! take stock of conditions and de- termine there was a new era 11110"

lid,

The challenge to the world today was a. challenge i0 the whole of Christian civilization. Canada with 10,000,000 of people could do a peat deal. "By evidence of faith and confidence in the future we could indicate our belief that this depression meant to try us by fire

llshnrss and filled with a realization of our responsibility to our neigh- bors."

ing in Christianity not believe that better times must come? With supreme confidence, high courage and faith. Mr. Bennett declared. men and women must look forward to the future. "If w; cannot do that we cannot believe in Christian civilisation. '

The Prime Minister thanked the delegates for their tangible inter- est in the well being of those over which the Government had grave responsibility. These were days of difficulties. suspicion, distrust and unrest; but whrtever may be the condition today the brighter would

....a

of his prolonged Could any man or woman belicv-l hope for a speedy recovery.

Donald motored to French River on Wednesday on business.

Clinton spent the week end at her home in Pleasant Valley.

MacSwain, spent the week end at Hunter River, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. MacLcod.

be the rnorrow which to come.

- bavvaawwamuuwnnosnnomnmy~vrw.-m.s~.wm--. .... .

arlottetowrvs Exclusive 5t Isnowruc run nrsrrucn I Coal And Electric

I FRED n.

" Corner Queen and Richmond Sis.

PLEASANT VALLEY

Congratulations are being extend- ed to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Keating on the arrival of a. bonnie baby girl.

Miss Dorothy MacDonald has re- turned to her home in Pleasant

Valley, after visiting friends in Albany. M1". Ernest Maclnnis, who has

been spending the summer months at his home in Pleasant Valley, left by motor on Saturday morn- ing for Long Island, New York. He was accompanied by Mr. Eldon I-lickox of Springfield who resumes

his former position in Jamaica Plain, Muss. Mrs. Percy Howatt, Elliott, is

spending a few days visiting her sister, Mrs. Harry MacFarlane, Augustine Cove.

Mrs. D. B. MacLeod, Sydney, spent n few days visiting in Pleas- ant Valley, the guest o.’ Mr. Isaac Sharp.

111's. Sheldon H. Cowen. has re- turned to her home in North Faimouth, Mass, after spending a pleasant holiday with her aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. ‘James Mac- Swain, Pleasant Valley.

Miss Mable MacLeod, Charlotte- town and Miss Katie Macleod, New Bodford, Moss. spent the week end in Pleasant Valley the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh MacKay.

i , ‘ " I Showroom I -~~m ass.‘ I I m I . .. .. j Eon,“ : TRADE 011C115 g c1 ADAS ' 559i‘ 5 11v .0... Saturday , 3...... 5 MT I I I;I‘I.'\‘IIIIIFIIIJ 01.11 srovr: Oct‘ 3rd! DEPOSIT i -. ILLYGE ' WE I Special DOWN I , - w LL __m" _"_ , Introductory AND TERMS ----g MAKE i ' 0ifer Lasting a To Sm‘, BEE BEACH arson slums! cons. rtsuorr LIBERAL Time EVERY I SF!‘ B13101! ‘ . m; _ _ BEACH navmnrn c _ l .~ “ ,~ , ,_ I -" -' ' “Elm "U 22:: reerarzzvazhze: 1 .h........>.. :"1.1i*.'.“.lz"h".2.22:h.:::ceh only "Limited h. m. .. ........?.'.‘.ﬁ..§3’if§'.?. fié°éi..ticéi““..iiif.ﬁiifl. BUY chili‘! "I16! — Beautifully Mashhad I oourblfrgatlcholrr 0|‘ hum-um col" and hinges concealed. Choice of PURSE construction — Self-cleaning — Com- I . _ élnluﬂuzﬂhmwblx-s N‘! "NIH! I The mmtmnmuguzflnlfagéwelg: , collloli, Service, Efiiclency and Dura- plete with casing and floor g BUY wwla......'........$82.50 Z‘é“'.'.....’.‘?..."°" $130.00 l‘? £l»$".§"‘.‘..I‘.T'.“f? $95.00 2°§'?T°."....f‘§..f?.“..$99.50 ------.. H n M ’ u I I ADE m cannon g rrr cawnnrnus - FOR cnuanrnns

BHINILIETTER

TIENPSINpOct 2.—(U .P.)—Thc former boy-emperor of China, Pu Yi, has sent a petition to the gov’- ernment at Nanking, begging them to cancel their plan to transform the great Imperial cemetery of Manchu rulers at Tungling, north 0f Peiping, into a model forest dis- trict.

Government officials, who re- cently inspected the district rc- commended that the cemetery be taken away from Manchu care- takers and put under the Culture Improvement Commission of Pei- ping for development as a model forest and summer resort.

The former boy-emperor, now head of the deposed Manchus, points out‘ that he was promised, when he abdicated, that the im- perlals tombs should be left por- manently under Manchu control, and that the proposed action would be a violation 0'1’ the treaty he signed with revolutionary load- ers, including the late Dr. Sun Yat-sen.

The Tungling tombs were occu- Died by the troops of General Sun Tiellylhﬂ. a subordinate of Feng Yu-hslang. in 1928, and several of them were broken open and rob. bed by soldiers and officers. Treas- ures valued at more than a. mil- lion dollars, gold, were taken from the tombs of the Emperor Chien 1-1108 and the Empress-Dowager

Tsu I-Isi. Most of these treasures

---._

Mrs. Ella Abbott, New Jersey is spending the summer with her daughter, Mrs. Andrew Stevenson, Elliotts.

'I'l1e many friends of Mr. Wilfred Palcthorpe, Eliiots, regret to learn illness, and all

Mr. James MacSwain and son

Miss Islo Weeks, teacher at

The Misses Florence and Pheobe

wascertain

was a‘ noont Rim '

have since been sold abroad.

PEIIPING. Ont 2.--(U. PSI-The

theatrical world here is mourning "19 "Brand old man" of Chinese drama, Sun Chu-hsicn, who has died at 92 after more than 70 years on the Chinese stage.

Bun played regularly before Man-

chu emperors and empresses in the FOIbIddCﬂ City and the summer Pllace. and wu a favorite of the Empress-Dowager. He retired short- ly after the Republic was establish- sd- b"! 118i year he made four op- Dearances here, receiving s great ovation.

Master Gerald Murphy, son of

Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Murphy is on | a visit to his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Murphy, Emerald.

Ranges and

m Opening o1 Our New Sh or Furnace a Valuable Teak Brass Tealrays and A China Tea

Phones 1205 - 393 J

_ ove Store I

VE 1.1m: or

Furnaces

owroom We Offer To Every Purchaser wood Teatabie Complete With TWQ (3351 -Serv1ce FREE 0F CHARGE

1r. n. Lnucrua

Manager Charlottetown

AINOR

a o I '1' I I Celebrities Meet l l], 5, Gavemmenti At Banquet Relief Measures Are Criticised

ISLANDER. ON VISIT. -~ The Oakland Maple Leaf " says:—-Peter McLellan has returned to his home in Oakland after enjoying the warmer climate, unusuall attractions and sea breezes of Southern Califor- nia, for a. few weeks last month. It was Mr. McLellans ﬁrst visit in many years to Los Angeles, Pasa- dena, Long Beach. and-other places in that charming section of Califor- nia, and he enjoyed every moment of the time. After over 30 years con- nected with the Hercules Powder

BEIITIIAI. GUARDIAN

ST. JAMES CHURCH cake sale at Moore s: McLeods on Saturday at 2 o'clock. 90B0-B-30-4i

LONDON, Oct 2.—1Canadinn Press Calblel-The Prince of Wolf-S last night attended an unique banquet, 3,1; the London home 0i, Sir Abe Bailey, noted South Alri- cmr mine owner. The occasion was ‘Q28. today, before a group o! the gathering or an nwnﬂblc s1lr_IE]1isc01)a1 churchmen, attacked the

‘mm-s of the grew“ StaIOSInCXLFFederaI Governmcnﬁs Dromsed

THE WATER. or-‘srca has been moved down stairs in the City Hall.

9116_10_2_2i_ IVHILINGFQRD, C0l'il‘l., OCt 1-

Normnn Thomas, Socialist party nonrinee for the Presidency in

MISS LILLIAN MCKENZIE will resume classes in planoforte and singing Oct. 5th. Studio 277 Rich-

mond st. Telephone 1272. 9121-10-2 Company of Plnole. lnthis state he , d m mms p0,. _ . is now retired. Ho was born near 21:22:, a; tﬁeeagcuﬁes of wmjuncnrl>loyment relief measures a3- BUyING LIVE HUG l gourgs, p_ E 1 when he L; sun 7e. ‘ I _ ‘Fsrrung that with ten llllIIl0ll un-

s and ambs' I personanues wmch s“ Abe haslemployed‘ in the country officials

membered by many who knew him as a young man before he left home about forty years ago.

Hunter River, Tuesday, Oct. 6th, till 11 a.m._Everett l-laslnm, Emer- ald, Alden Moose, Kenslngton. buy- ing same date. Everett wedlock.

Presented w m‘: Namcml PorImitInrc groping around for a solutlor. Gallery‘ Io! the problem.

Anwng “m” ‘presmt “we mel Mu". Thomas addressed the Earl of Athlone’ General JanqChonto conference of the COHEN"

9127-10-14“ i“ sxlrllutsb’ thg,mrzrv(.)lfl.cavInégéffzgzitjiir-ut Protestant Episcopal Diocese PERSONALS A e" y‘ ‘r ‘ m“ , ° ‘ _‘ m1 "Church lilld Indusly." 1-1:.- arsed SERVICE 0N YORK PAS- S“ Georg“ Mung’ Admmns Beam‘ the civrgjvnrr-li l0 arouse their

col’ A‘ 8' Ings and Mix Ings"lls/IlscigcngrgeiirrgrlillfllmcostflrIrlrltfcIhr

have returned to the city from a‘ '. t BIkJn r‘ m '14,,“ ' months‘ visit to Ottawa. Méharfuah O .‘ I .0’ g, ' ' 10.111 m be uscd for public works. Winston Churchill, Sll‘ Elle God 01s,, A hm? lmmon M this m be Maw

Lord Morris sir Robert. Bndcrr, ~ _ - ~ _ ' ,.bl .t n for rrlll purposes. M1. George W. Brodie, of Bos Powell’ the Marquis "i i‘ " ° 9° “

of Ilondon-i

gfilyfslgé-merll/tlllf Stanluirpedlssgend- den?’ Rudyard Kmvng and sir] g vaca on on t e Is an . I-le John chancmor_ is the guest of his brothenUMr.

Peter Brodie, oi’ York.

TORAE CHARGE-Sunday, Oct. '4 will be as follows-Marslrficld Dunstalnage ll A. M., Pleasant Grove 3 P. M., York '1. P. M. Mrs. Parmenus Hughes will sing at the evening service. G. A. Christie M. A. Pastor.

pmplc to the "duty bl mankind" by SCPIUIIg a live billion Feredal

PRINFE STREET SCHOOL

MARRIAGE TO-DAY-Her many friends in Charlottetown will be interested to learn that the mar- Plﬂﬂc Of Miss Coreen Dunn, daught~ er of the late Mr. James J. Dunn and We. Dunn of Somerville, Mass,

PEAKE/S ROAD SFIIOOI. Honor Roll for Splonrbc-l‘. -—-—- Grzulv IO-I. B11113‘ Owen; The following is the honor 10111311111011 Stormy; (l. IlTlic .\'l.rrD0n~ of Pcakcﬂs Road School for iheInid. month of September. I (Erode IX-—l. Marjorie Campbell;

ML". George McDonald of East Boston, has been enjoying a visit on the Island for the past two months.

to Mr. Robert J. O'Connor of Wil- Grads VIII rJr.l—l. Ninry ‘LEQDc-na Court? 3. Doris Simmonds. mington, Mass, takes place gt Hughes and Caroline L‘. Grant Clrado vn_1. Nora Downo; 2. 6.30 this morning in the Church of M“ ‘I- A- cmnpbenl or Homster‘ (equal). Alfred Picklu-(l: 3. 'l‘h<‘ima Ding- St. Clement's, Somerville, Mass. cam." Wh” is vIsmng m’ h" °Id Grade VIIVl. Daniel W. Mc-Hvvll.

home in French River, was in the Inna I 5mm. v1 _1_ p31,...“ Arley; g_

WELCOME VISLTOIL-Mr. An- c“? Yﬂ-iicfd-"iy- Grade VI-l. Elizabeth M. CrzmryMny Carr; 3. JFllil MncDougall.

Maclnnls. Eluottl. visitor to Hunter

__ l ' vwwrrvnnumr-nwmw» ---.-v..~,,.-~.-~.

gus Nicholson, Mechanical Fore- man of the Marine and Fisheries, Department, Halifax. arrived in‘

Mrs" J‘ Bryeliml‘ 10"’ m‘ return Grade IV-~l. W. Crane. JzmreS BFTDICI‘ Pnurrd; 3. Thelma Lurlcr

I2. Helen G. liuglrw. I Grad.“ Vel. Gracie Dinnronci; 2. h“ saturdtiy for w°bum‘ Mass" Crane and James F‘. Huuhrs equal. Iand Jo_\'."o Ritchie lcflllﬂil-

the city yesterday by the “Aran-'"“‘“' simmlmg "m sllmm" °" ti" Grade 111 lsm-r. Jilllifs A. Mc-I GTZICI!‘ 1v --1. .1.~.1.. Walsh: 2 moro" and left for Orwell on n 15mm, vIsmng h“ dmlglﬂmrs and.Donald; lvlabol A. hfrlnuis; .\'.'.rr_v|‘Douglns ilacmxrnnn: 3. Elinor Vi!“ t0 his old home after an ab- “h” relatives “m! mends‘ "Martina. McDonald and Lucille A. _I_ar1rr.

Blanche (‘lrmlr IV-l. Josopirirrr Piclcard; Miriam I13. Anni:- Hrnnizznn: 3. Tom stow-

sence oi’ twenty years, renewing, Grant (Equal); 2. his acquaintanceship. Mr. Nichol-I 1pm. Nan 3m“, m, ypswrday ,Flsher-; M. Bruce Crane; ‘ son has quite a number o.‘ old n._,..,,;ng to return m New Ywk E. MacKny mrd Lorne P. IIncKny

friends in Charlottetown. lie form- “m, a plcnsan, Vi.“ to h" m,“ (cquall; 2. Vcrncir S. MntKny. I Lil-ado III-l. Bella trsl-Inclrcrn; e1’)? sailed out of here for the on“ M, and Mrs F N Em“, Grads Ill (JrJ-l. Nelson Crane. 2. lvlrlljv hlcﬁlaclrr-rn; 3. Earl Smith. , . . .. . .

West Indies and European pofts.I Grads I1 <sr.l-1. Rom .\l. nlc- Grad!‘ IIl—l. Eleanor‘ Mary +- nnts and E-leen R. Fislrrr wqrnrll; Dull)"; 2. hlnrgorlr- Nlrilzrclrcrn and THE BAPTIQT (jﬂljfﬂﬂl-Thg ICcustnnzc Vlillllnms; 2i. Beverley

Mr. J. W. Boullor. Secretary of 2. Harold J. Hughes. Rev. A. C. Vincent commences s, the Potato Growers‘ Association. Grade II iJl‘,\—-1S1i(‘ll(‘l‘l‘ Clllill‘. Vnn Idemnr and Vznm lioopcl‘. Grade I~l. W. llcrbcri Crzrno.

short series of morning sermons on has gone on s. trip in the United‘

the Supernatural Christ, taking as Slates in connection hlrh the po- Teacher-John T. Valley. | WHEAT TO PAY FUR WEDDINGS the cource of his sermon toomorrow t"to business. (Patriot Picasg Copy) '

morning, the gospel of Matthew. The evening sermon will be "The Epistle of James.“ The choir under, Mr. and M s. W. R. Suxrorlry (neg the direction of Mrs. c1. Elliott Full Unis Carr) left yesterday uwmlns Wm lead in the ministry of song.'lor their home in Portland. Maine, Sunday School at 2.30 P. M. rt is aft:r spinding a xw rl:_\'s on the hiilitd that the large attendance of ‘Island visiting relatives. They were

-—-—~—-i—— CHESAIJING. .\li<‘Il., Oct. ... 1U. .TOY PISTOL DIDN'T Ill-ill‘ ‘TU-I '.’\vn bushels of wheat In lien CAMBRIDGE, lllgss, Oct. i), 1U. (f iirr $2 in‘: charged for p91"-

P-l-Arraigntd on a robbery cirnrgc, , crminq maniac"; will br accepted

James Lisccmbe and Tony Puzo by Willimrl Volkmcr, Justice of the

proteried the! the \"::2p:r1 they u - 1". ﬁr". i1" nn"-rll11t"'d thi". week. l-le

Gd in the holdup “'1': only n log; did ro‘. siak- rwlzrllrea- or not the

pistol. Nevertheless they were jall-Lgrain would be accepted as cash

ed for 10 years. for ﬁnes.

lllt Sunday will be followed by a accompanied back by Miss M81181“ laraor still oo-srrorrow. ct Carr.