"usually lIl a fe\v minutes. _Nausea.

' ....>.l.‘..i.-.a-I' inn-a‘

M517 . THREE,

NOVEMBER 21. 193s

%-——

If You’re Told to “Alkalize”

Try This Remarkable "Phillips" Way Thousands are Adopting

eve side today e0 lo are bein 31ml tight/millet thcii- s omach. m5 thus ease symptoms of “acid indiges- lion," no usca and stomach upsets.

To nin qiiicl: nlkallzation just do this: ink.» two teas cons 0 PHIL- i.lPS' MILK O11‘ ‘IAGNESIA 3O minutes nftcr eating. OR j- take two Phillips’ Milk of l\lagncsia_ Tablets, ivhieli have the same antacid effect.

lieiicfv comes almost at once —

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M50 IN TABLET FORM: Ilnrh tiny tablet in tho e uiv- ulrnt of a teaapunnfu of genuine Phillip!’ Milk u! iilaSht-siu.

mo! m cannon

PHILLIPS’ £3.23’,

Study Eradication 0f Insect Pests

(Cir. By Guardian's Special Wire)

BELLEVILLE. Ont" Nov. 20 — With sessions open to the public, the 73rd annual meeting of the rntoinrtlogical society of Ontario opened here at the Dominion par- islte laboratory, about 50 delegates present. including experts from the United States and Canada.

The grasshopper outbreak in On- tario this year was discussed by ll. A. Gilbert of Ottawa and R; W. Thompson of the Ontario Agricul- inral College at Guelph, while the tern borer. one of thc greatest oeiis n1 this section of the prov- ince. was discussed by L. Cacser, Guelph. '

1'11.» subjects up for discussion lure highly technical. A. B. Baird, in clinrgc of the parasite laborat- ory in this city. said a. great; deal of work was being done by the society to eradicate insect pests. The sweet clover bolt weevil was 531d to have been nearly elimin- and.

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Guaranteed You ran gel them from Rosalce (‘rosman snuthport, P. E. I.

"etc —~ - — — — ssoo t» $10.00

Females -- —- -- — $1.00 to S 3.00

(‘all and sec them and hear them ‘i118. Write or call, foot, of South- lltlrt Wharf.

— t

‘two MAGS— i

SPECIALS

ALL THIS WEEK vicrzno!

IIBT “HYPER BOTTLES ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED FLAWLESS

We strictly guarantee to re- place fret.- of’ charge any bottle z-llll"! to give satisfactory cer- it‘?

’l‘hc‘ Viceroy Countess, Blue or

_.\'t'.'|rlct _ _ _ _ ._ - 69c

'11“; Viceroy jlaroncas, Blue. (in-en or Scarlet. extra heavy _ _ _ _ _. _.

T110 Viceroy Baby Bottle, Pink ‘or Iiluu -- - - - - 75¢

1711i Viceroy Fountain Syringe, bcnrlet only - - _. 51,3.)

Dll. L. D. EVANS n You have any trouble with {lflllf stomach luch ul indigen- h°"' "Ylhepaln, your stomach, ‘imlmlfl. gastric dlatrcln. ctc., o‘!!! (font delay getting l bottle r. lovnns ltoiuncli mixture immediately, This mixture is l prercriptlon "In r. I.. B. Evanl, noted Eng- _ Illlqglitilla c! which we hub ' _ 8 I In and is guar- xttrctlnto be a permanent cure nom-flch. luch trouble of thl

"Y A norrmt TODAY i-aion m

mm. nun“, - arannonnrlirqiinb‘

THE 2 MA CS

THE CENTICAI. GUARDIAN

contamination urn msun- auon. I..-6l98-7-12-3l2

HATS CLEARING AT 81.49 each. Smart Shop. L-512-11-18-2i.

CRASWELL FOB CHRISTMAS Photographs.

t

BUY ROBIN HOOD FLOUR now, you will not regret it.

GET A "FREE IIECTOORAPII" See page six. L-621-11-21-1i.

snnvicn n. the Miirsnneic Bap- tist Church. Sunday afternoon, November 22nd. L~6l5-1l-21-1i.

, ST. PETERRS CATHEDRAL, Ten and Sale, Wednesday, December 2nd, bargain prices on Gifts, Nov- elties, Dolls and Antiques. L-609-11-2i-2i.

COMMUNITY CONCERT. —- The Celebrated Violinist. Iso Brisellf will appear in recital Monday, November 23rd, 8.15 P. M. Prince of Wales College Auditorium. L-6i6-1l-2l-2i.

UNITED BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICES for Sunday, November 22nd, 1936. 11.00 A. M‘. at North River. 3.00 P. M. at Clyde River. 7.30 P. M. at Kingston. These ser- vices will be in charge of Rev. B. G. Munzer. L-612-ll-2l-li.

REMINDER T0 ADVERTISERS. --Advertisers are reminded copy for new advertisements, or corrections. must reach the Guardian Office hi! 11 A. M. the day previous to inser- tion. Recently there has been u. ten- dency to delay copy, enforcing us to carry advertisements over to ad- vertisers‘ inconvenience and disap- pointment. Please make a. note- “Ads must be in Guardian Office by 11 A. Ml’? L-tf

TIIE DOMINION SILVER FOX FURS LTD. Pelt Receiving Sta- tions. Head Office~—Summerside. J. D. Jenkins’ office-Charlottetown (J. D. Jenkins 8.: Leo J. MacDon- aldl. L. B. Meliisifs Swrw-ll/Ioll- taguc (Marshall Reynolds 3.: Milton Mcllfsli). Cash Advances at all Re- ceiving Stations. Pclts forwarded to Summersidc each day. 11-457-11-19-21.

THE BAPTIST ClIURCH--—At the morning service the Rev. 11. L. Dcnton, B. D, will preach the final scrmon of a series on Discipleship "The Results of Disciplcship.", For the evening service the subject will be "What u friend we have in Jesus, the fourth of a. series on popular hymns. These evening sermons have created much interest. The subject hymr. will be used as part. of the worship service. The morning anthem ts Sterndale Bennett's "God is u Spirit." At the evening service the trio, Miss Vera H. Malcolm Campbell, Miss Davida Baker, Niiss Pearl Burns will sing “Brother James Ayer" in Gordon Jacobs‘ ar- iangement. meets at 2.30, the two senior classes have their session at l2 o'clock, im- mediately at. the close of the morn- ing service.

ST. PETER‘S CATHEDRAL W. iL-Tizc annual meeting of St. Peters Cathedral branch of thc W. A. was held recently with a good attendance of officers and mcm- bcrs. The financial, Dorcas and other repoi-‘s were wry satisfac- toigv. A iettm- ivns rend from the principal of the Itirlinn Residential School nl- Sioux lookout, acknow- ledging with thanks the outfit. of clothing, bedding vita, which 11nd been made iuid sent for the use of onc of thc pupils. A Iiiibll intcrrst- lug letter was a1 o read from Rev. A. Dcwdticy of Gordon's Indian Reserves in Punnichy. Saskatche- wan, who is the Prayer Partner of the branch. A vote of thanks was tendered to the retiring officers, Mrs. Simpson, Miss DesBrisay. Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Davison and Mrs. Burt for their valued services, cs- pccial mention being made of Mrs. Simpson and Miss DesBrLsay who have given many years of loving service in thc zociety us Presi- dent and Treasurer. Mrs. Sharron spoke fcellngly of the death of Miss Kate Halson of ‘rm-onto who for many years was Dorcas sec'y- ‘rrecsurcr on the Dominion Board and who took a great interest in the rorinauon of a. branch of the Women's Auxiliary here nearly forty years ago. The following of- ficers and committees were ap- pointed for the coming year: Hon. President. Mrs. Simpson; Prel- dent, Mrs. H. Pickard; 1st vice Pres, Mrs. A. G. Peakc; 2nd Vice Pres, Mrs. G. H. Rogers; Rec. Bce‘y., Mrs. H. L. Palmer; Treas-

urer. Mrs. E. M. Malone; Prayer Partner, Secy, Mrs. G. Spink: Junior Sup‘... Mrs. J. E. Harris:

Little Helpers Bccy-‘Preas, Mrr. T. .11.‘. MalcNutt; Dorcas Com., Mrs. Peake, convenor, Mrs. Langley and Mrs. McLean; Delegates to Dio- cesan annual meeting, Mrs. Burt. Mrs. Fry; substitutes, Mrs. G.

t i-nosn u; I

Bums, Mrs. Resv.

The Church School '

WANTED. -— Fivc hundred good geese dressed, within the next. ten days Signed Royal Packing Co. (J. D. Jenkins.) L-570-1i-20-0i.

INSPECTOR BUSY - Mr. Fred Godfrey, Suffolk, is busy daily in- specting outgoing carloads of pota- toes and turnips.

FOXES PELTEm-Now that the cold weather has arrived petting will be general. The Charlottetown Fur Sales again offer you the finest pelting and cleaning service in ex- istence at the lowest cost.

L-580-11-20-tli.

PI-JLTS for the London Auction. December 14th, will be received at any of our Re" ‘iving Stations up to November i3 4 The Dominion Silver Fox Pu... Ltd. 11-457-11-10-21.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH —Thc Men's Bible Class had its usual good attendance last Sunday. We are looking forward to breaking our record for this year next Sim- day. The Young Peoples Society hope to put. on the program in thc Suininersidc church next Phdttay.

BAPTIST LIIOIR ENTERTAIN- ED-A very pleasant function oc- curred at the Baptist Schoolrooiu last evening, when the Guild of that Church entertained the choir at a charmingly appoint/ed dinner with about fifty guests present. The tables were arranged in the form ot a square and very artistically decorated. An interesting address stressing the place of music in worship and expressing ‘apprecia- tion of the service and support of the choir was given by the Rev. H. l... Denton. The sing song ivas led , by Mr. R. D. Quigley, a vote of thunk; to the ladies of the Guild . was moved by Mr. ‘C. H. Dlngwcil and seconded by Miss Vera. Camp- bell, choir director, in happily ex- pressed speeches responded to bv Mrs. T. G. Ives and thc very pleas- unt hour closed with the singing of God Save the King.

NEW C.P.R. PASSENGER SUI’- ERINTENDENT IIERE — Yester- day afternoon Col. Davidson, local

representative of thc C. P. R, was introducing Mr. H. C. James, the, new District Passenger Agent, Saint John, N.tB., to members of thc bns- f incss community. M1". James, ni native of Moncton, where lic commenced service with the C.P.R., has had an extended and success- fut career with the company, and recently was promoted and trans- ferred as Chief in his native city. 0n the present roiuid of his dis- trict, which includes this province. Mr. James ls accompanied by Mr. P. G. Dewan, travelling passenger agent. He reports that business is exceptionally busy both in passen- ger and freight departments, not to mention transatlantic shipping.

Personals

Mr. Arthur MacKoy, Albany, was in the city on business yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Seiinr McKay, Murray Harbor, were icccnt visit- ors to York.

Mrs. H. Robert Thompson, York, was n recent vi-Jtoi- to ilic eitv, Mrs. ‘Thompson ivns a former resi- dent of Suffolk.

The tiunrrlian is plcar-etl to learn that Mrs. V. M. ilnrtson, st. Avnrtls, is inucii improved nftcr her scri- otis illness.

Mr. Dewar Swan, Covelicnd Rood. expects to lcuvc the I’. E. I. Hos- pital this week nftcr nn operation for appendicitis.

Mrs. Frank Hughes and Mrs. Joseph Dover expect to leave titc P. E. I. Hospital today. -

Mr. Harold Taylor, York, has arrived at his home from the P. E. I. Hospital.

Mr. John Wendell Yeo, Orlebar St. paid o. business visit to Union Road yesterday. While there he visited his brother Percy.

The many friends of Miss Irene Macltndycn will ‘regret. to learn of her illness in the P. E. 1. Hospital.

Miss Betty Flood is home from Dalhousic University for the week- end the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. James 'F‘iood. Upper Prince Street.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brown who have been spending rcvcral weeks in the cl‘.y with Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Kuchcr leave this morning to spend the winter in Boston and southern winter resorts

Mr. and Mrs. Raoul Raymond of Charlottetown, P. E. I.. are guests at the Royal York Hotel says the Toronto Mail and Empire.

For XMAS Your PHOTO

By Craswell Studio Will Help Solve Your GIFT Problem

PHONE 272-L

inn National Hotel at 3.30. Tea will be served. L-G35-11-21-1i.

WOMEN'S INSTITUTE ORGAN- IZED-A new branch of the Wom- en's Institute was organized on Friday, November 13th, 1936, at Hziiiburtoti. The meeting was held in the school. Following are the officers: President, Mrs. Edward 511M’; vice-president, Miss May Ri-K; secretary treasurer. Miss Pearl Sweet: directors, Mrs. Ral- ford Locke, Mrs. Andrew Frizzell; auditors, Mrs. M. Bridges. Mrs. An- drew lihizzeli.

Ii. I. S. MEETING-The monthly meeting of thc Benevolent Irish $111113’ ivas lieid on November 10th with a large attendance of mom. hers. The reports of the different committees showed the Society is making splendid progress in all its activities. The play committee are 100K111: over some Irish plays ob- tained from Boston, New York and Dublin, and will have a play pick- ed to present to the Society for

‘flllbrovnl at the next ' monthly meeting. Several members were initiated and the investigating

committee has a number of new applications for consideration. The President. James H. McKcnna. chairman of the social evening committee reported that the 5mm evenings are well patronized. It was moved that at the next monthly meeting there will be a smoker and entertainment. As there was no further business the meet- ing was adjourned by the singing of the ‘Irish Celctairc."

News Briefs From P. IV. C.

By CHARLES E. MacARTHUR

The regular bunnay ei/cinng song service was held in the Baptist Church last Sunday, November 15th. Wc were very pleased to havg Mr. Vlilliam Denny for our speak- er for the evening. He spoke on “The Oxford Group Movement." There was a large audience in attendance and Mt". Denny's words were vcry much appreciated, M1; Ralph Calder was chairman for thc @1'°11'111E 11nd Mr. John Gilmore gave a. Scripture reading. The Rev, Mr. Denton led in prayerYThe next song service will be held in St. Paul's Church on November 22nd at 8 p. m.

The following is thc summary of tlic' tlircc debates hcld in the coi- icgc last wcclt:

The regular" weekly dcbatc of Section A Society was held this week. The stibject "resolved that there are such things as ghosts," was :1 very interesting one. '1lic r-itrukrrs for the pro iiltit‘ were Jack Nrlies, C. lvlacbcan and L. Ives. 'l‘hc con side was supported by n. Blniirhnrd. E. llfll'l't‘_\' and C. Mil- ligun. 'l‘lic l'f‘t'tli‘(iilt<.; secretary was C. MacDonald while the critic was Allan Nicholson. The result was n victory for the pro side, 19-7.

The regular weekly debntc of Section B debating society was hcld last week. The subject was "resolved that capital punishment, should be abolished." The speakers for the pro side were Snmucl Lowe, M. ftlahar, H. Nicole. The speakers for the con side were Niall Burnett, L. Wcnthcrby, T. MacLeod. The pro side won with n large majority. The critic. Miss MacDonald commented on the spceclibs.

-Thc students of this institution regret that Mr. Lloyd MacLeod is ill at present. We all wish him a spccdy recovery.

Section C debating society held tin-ii" regular weekly debate last week. Tiic subject was "resolved that. the pulpit has more influence on thc people than the press has." Speakers for the pro side Mr. J. Denny. V. Beck and A. Brown. The speakers for the con side were M. Prowsc, K. Kennedy and J. Enman. The critic Mr. Gordon Hyde made a Icw brief remarks at the end of thc debate. The recording ‘secretary was M. Manderson. The voting was 29-20 in favor of the pro side.

The football game hcld on Mon- day afternoon between 3rd S. D. U. and the 2nd P. W. C. was very in- teresting. P. W. C. lost the game. Score was 12-0 in favor of S. D. U. Congratulations-Saints!

_ “ MEN'S MUSIC Club CHIIEII-

that leave you

2 lbs‘ Bologna — — — 25c Morses Tea, lb -— —- — 45c McIntosh Apples, doz. - 29c Oranges, doz. — — — — 20c Chipso large with dish Cloth — — — — — --

PRINCE

WGROCERY

EXTRA MONEY 7 rolls toilet aper — — 25¢ 2 pkgs. Shre ded Wheat 28c Kellogg Corn Flakes pkg. 8c

Peanut Butter, bulk - 18c Corn Beef — — — -— — lit‘

Instead of having last period on Friday the students went. to the Auditorium of the college and listened to a wonderful address by Mr. Mpison. Mr. Molson is a form- cr member of the British parlia- nicnt. He gave a \'cry interesting talk on history, people and prob- lems, etc, of India. Professor Bian- cliard was the chairman. After Mr. Molsons address, Mr. John Denny moved a vote of thanks to the speaker which was seconded by Ml‘. Allan Nicholson.

We, the students of P. W. C. are very grateful to Mr. Cooper for giving us all a free pass to the Prince Edward Theatre on Wed- nesday night. This pass was prom- ised to us on Halloween night. No doubt we express our appreciation to Mr. Allison MacDonald and Mr. Bruce MucCanneil for securing those tickets for us. Mr. MacCan- ncil and M‘r. MacDonald distribut- ed the tickets to the students after clusscs on Wednesday.

lit MEititllllAM

MR. AIORLEY s. ACORN

Morley VS. Acorn was born at Lower Montague, P. E. 1., sixty six

milling business for several yeArS- An amateur interest in photography led the young man to establish a business of his own which came to include magazines and novel- ties along with the photographic side.

He married Augusta, daughter of the late E. B. Muttart, M. D, (or several years M. P. for King's County.

Mr. Acorn was a. public spirited 1. citizen. He occupied various pos-v itions of trust in thc church of his choice and in the community. He was Mayor of Souris at the time of hisdeath. Ha was a prominent member of the Masonic Lodge. Possessed of an exceptional voice, he led the choir of the new Meth- odlt Church for many years and was choir-master of the United Church from the time of union.

He is survived by his wife, and two brothers, Herbert H., M. I... A. Souris and Chester of Charlotc- town.

That he was highly respected and will be widely missed was shown by the exceptionally large attendance at the funeral on Nov 15th. Services at. the home and in St. James United Church were conducted by his minister, Rev. J. G. Hockin. Interment was in

years ago, the son of Chas. Acorn . and his wife Caroline Sabine. As o. youth he removed with his par- ents to the neighborhood of Souris l where the family carried on a‘

Souris West. The pail bearers were Messrs. R. C. McLean. Alex T. Mc- Donald. Patrick St. John, F. S. MacDonald, A. C. Cox and Peter Holland.

g Zion

I - Presbyterian Church REV. G. CARLYLE WEBSTERP-DIINISTER. PROF. LOUIS D. THOMPSON-Organist and Cllfllfmifll?

11.00 a. m. Theme: “Pressing On- ward."

Anthem: “I Will Feed My Flock" --Simpcr. ' c

(Solo by Mr. Malcolm MacKin-

non). 2.30 p. m. Sabbath School and

Bible Classes.

1.00 p. m. Theme "The Exprei- siim of Discipleship." Anthem: "Come IIoly Spirit" —

w-v-gy

MORNING WORSHIP

EVENIN WORSHIP

._._ v _l

PUGUIIFUOUCRZiOiDC 6-0111111012

DDQ0313000OOQQOCEDQQQOQOOflflllCtQCfitOQfiOJQOOCbDOOQOIZOQCLO42-000- -QQQOOO0C-C")OO§OQ*EO0DQUQ'Q0€>ODOOQOC*QQ0.00Q€W

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Si. Paul's Church

SUNDAY hhkf LFxJJI-{Ii flilll-ITII

.3.) 1w" w

I)

—li. lirnitnu- ‘$.30 I’. flL-‘vrntlnv Win-ii and liiills‘ (".'i~~:-~.

lliotll, ti. .\. of ‘iortinto. Anthein—-"f) IIIZI‘ oi‘ ili:' lllrriil" . S..'.'0 l’. NL-‘untlt-nt Sui», Sonic-r. OrgaiiL-t anti ('IIOlI'-.‘!1l~'-PT———|!. It. .\'III‘.I'II.\IIII REV. H. I). Il.'\\';\It).\'i.‘, 3|. .~\.-—Rc(~tnr, REV. (iIiOIIGI-I (LII.I.I-.'.\‘I’II'.' .'

gauge; Igipogottwc-‘cnacut-ta-:~:~v1:-<:~o-:~-.~:~:- .11.~:>c>-:-c»c--:~:>oc~:»c\ ' u" ‘VI-ij-Cicfwf s..-tt-.,».i-.nt-.;rjn;.¢~q¢rvj-gi§féi?é c. T A ) U a. I o rmity inlet urc I Ill-LY. IIHH! “if! ' it. n. u. ntwmnt-zt-i. ni-Jv. .\. i: tl‘l'ilii\iw1.i.'i, i: \.-.\\~.-a,.,,i .\. ROY I{i~I.\'I).\I.l., I.. It. .\. AI.—-UI‘_H1IIII\[

$5.517» ca;

11.00 .\.-Public Wot-drip. Sermon-Rev. T. .\. Wilson. Ilse. oi‘ Covchcnd. Anthem-“Lift l‘p Your Ilezuis" , . . . . . . . . . . .. Ilnpkinv 2.30 I’. ltl.—.\‘iiniia,v School and Ilihic Classes. 7.00 I’. IlI.—I'i|biie Worship. Sennnn-“flllfi MAN IVIIO (‘OIJLD NOT (‘O

'UI.D IIIRIFELI" :\.'\U \('K" Special interest i" .V0l-'ll1 - - - - - - -- Rev. Hugh Miller .1\Il\|it‘IlI—-"('0i11!."i .\t Times .. . .. . .. .. ‘VOOIIWIIIII Selection-The Iiiclics of Love Glen's VOIITS)

Visitors and Students (‘ordiaily Welcome.

Morning Service Broaria-aist. by CF. (‘. 1'.

~""0C'1$.DUFU0 fiC-"3O<I“C115¢FOO'I*'~?*"F-.

>

TOY3IZYO C10 $130191??? 13"‘) C"? UGOCFUCYCR?

‘be Eaptiflt GI urrb

THE REV. H. I.. I!ll.'J'l‘().‘i—_\Il.\IYFIIZI

Cor. Prince a Fitzroy Sta.

MORNING WORSHIP 11 OTLOCK Scrmon-"The lie-suite of Disciple- ship"

Anthenv-"(inrl is a Spirit“

—Sternilale Bennett. (‘IIURCII SCHOOL 2.30 P. M.

All classes except thc two senior

groups meet at this hour. The Sen-

iors at I2 oY-ltirk.

I§'-‘I-.Z\‘IN(‘. wunsiiir 7 OTLOCK

Scrmon-“lllnit n Fricnd- We have

in Jesus"

The Itcv. ll. I.. Ucnton in this-scr-

mun i-znttinur. the interesting series

on popular hymns.

'l'l‘iti——"lil‘tliill‘r James .-\_\'cr

>2 CIQ_O1B IQIDI‘IYC\QQ "iiyqgqoploovoo

.4‘