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f"l)l'll'l'll AND FINAL DAY

ti. l‘l.'_'.~i NEWS

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‘i- EICCI( '

iii \ll.\_' SE13 —- T -- 8.13 p.m.

-.\'.‘t'l't'ltl).\l' .\l.\'l‘ll\'EE 2.30

"a. 2 27c - 33c -

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1.. GAVIN mun: mAN DINEHART

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Evening

38c

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I ."\l"l’§TER‘( HOUSE ’l‘atit -.'1i9ll>~‘6 —- Poignztnt

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New Kind of Romance in‘ _ lia-KTHLEEN NORRIS .‘=;Jl.l.t)\\' IT EVERY DAY

THIS \VEEK

f-Ihirling lixclttsivcly’ in

GUARDIAN

i: —___—__, . "l w - " f--~i2--

FADE.

DOW Is the TIME To BUY

“i0 C1ll‘l'_\' Itohin

Our Prices are low.

POOLE 8i THOMPSON, Limited

Montague

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i TODAY-PRINCE EDWARD

llARRY on

g-QOQQOOOOJO 90000644900000OOOQQQOOOOOI-OQO-OO-OO-OO-OO-C

and FEED Are Advancing

Ilood and Western Queen Flour, Rolled (int.- and (liitmeal, Bran, Shorts, Middlings, lit-er! tiwezit. (il‘.'l('l(0d Corn and Cornmeal, Oilcake, - .'l:l'i iiiziu)’ OllIOl‘ Feeds, its well as all kinds of

Certified Public Accountant and Auditor

i Bookkeeping systems installed or revised Profit and Loss Accounts Computed.

Trustee under the Bankruptcy Act

Company fly-Laws, Minutes, Annual Statements and Reports Prepared.

iAdministration of Estates a Specialty. i MONEY TO LOAN.

Bank of iNova Seotia Building Charlottetown, P. E. I.

K. s.ili:i.tu|uo, aft}. era. ca.

AI

(.1

f ternoon of Tuesday, Aug. 25th.

.zind the session was

i | i I i i i i

. encouraging.

, of Temperance is

i are most worth while for the young

i Patron the report of the work be-

‘ against the

_ and members.

rm: __CHARLO’I"I‘E’I‘OWN GUARDIAN

wise? i 7'03!

i i

i Plus . l

ADVENTURES of F

TODAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY

. . COMEDY and — CHAPTER FOUR —

RANK MERRIWELL.

TMILY 3.15 _ 7 Qslis ip.m. SNPLTRDAY MATINEE 2.30

IVIATINEE i 11c - 27c

Q EVENING

27c — 33c

,=Ii"_*m bananas‘ Sons of Temperance

‘i The third quarterly session oi the Grand Division of thc Sons of;

flfemperance was held in the Odd-i

fellows Hall, Olieaiy, on the af-

The atiendance was quite largci

an inspiring} and enthusiastic one throughout. ‘ In the absence of a. number oii the Grand Officers, their places‘ were filled by other members oi the Grand Division. The following ls the list of of-

dicers in charge of the afternoon

session: Grand Worthy Patriarch, Rev. R.

1 Hensley Stavert.

Grand Worthy Associate, Rev.

~C. W. Watterwortlt.

Grand Conductor, Mr. Alfred

_ Diguan.

, Grand Chaplain, Mr. Allison jiProfit. ' Grand Sentinel, Mr. Rayford Locke. i

Past Grand Worthy Patriarch.

Rev. A. F. Baker. '

The following were the commit- tees appointed:

State of the Order-Rev. A. F. Baker and Messrs. A. J. Matheson, Ralph McCaul and Allison Profit.

Finance Committee-Messrs. W. E. Brooks. Alfred Dignan and Ray- ford Locke.

Resolutions Committee-Rev. R. Hensley Staveirt, Rev. C. Watter- ivorth, Mr. W. T. Costain.

Programme Committcc- Mrs. A.

F. Bakcr, Lloyd Hendei"; .i and Miriam McNeil]. Enrollment Committee - Irma

Palmer and Ruth Baker.

The reports of the Grand Worthy Patriarch, the Grand Scribe and the Grand TYCZISUYOy were all quits‘ _

This grand old order which has braved the battle and the breeze for upwards of one hundred years

. is still doing splendid work. There

was perhaps never a time ln_ thc history’ of our land when the type of work that this order of the Sons doing is more needed than it is today. We have in this order a splendid training school along the line of things that

people of the oncoming gcncratlon. In the absence of the Grand

ing done by the Bands of Hope was given by the Grand Worthy Pat- riarch. As the years go by our people are coming more and more to realize the great importance of the work among our boys and our girls. When the principles of total abstinence have been instilled into the llves of those who are young ln years and have taken the pledge use of intoxicating

liquors, it is only in very rare cases that these pledges have been broken.

The Grmid Division is urging upon Rev. C. Watterworth, the Educational Secretary of the Tent- peranoe Federation, the necessity of spending as much of his time as he can spare from the rest of his work in organizing Bands of Hope wherever possible.

During the afternoon two new members were initiated into the membership of the Grand Division.

Considerable time was spent tn discussing plans for aggressive work in the future. At the annual session of the National Dtvlslon held recently lii Sydney, N. .s,, n, was agreed that by the year 1944 when the old Order shall have reached its century milestone, wc should strive to have, within our ranks. at. least one hundred thous-

An appeal is being sent. out to all members of the Order to get. ready as soon as possible to do their share of this work so that the reaching of this goal in 1944 will be made possible.

The Grand Worthy Patriarch, Rev. R. Hensley Stavert, read an inspiring letter from the Most. Worthy Patriarch, Mr. H. Phlllp Newoombe, Halifax, N. S., bearing on the work of the order. In the earlier part of his letter the Most Worthy Patriarch expressed his deep retret at not being able to be present at O'Leary because of circumstances over which he had no control.

In the latter part of this letter he wrote as follows: "The National Dlvlslon is anxious that the proud position of Prince Edward Island as a prohibition province be maln- tnlned, and as a member of the Nova Scotla Grand Division I can assure you of our heartfelt inter- est here always. We must work to- gether. 1 hope that you will take serious consideration of the launching of our century campaign to the end that: each division mem- bei- will take it to heart to bring a new member into their division."

"The work of Satan ls behind the liquor traffic. It, is corrupting both the individual and the nation. It has even bound shackles upon some of our christian institutions and many christian people are b0-

"iiifivlt iiiyiTJF . ,So we must be vigilantwand we must bi- courageous in pushlngi

daring llll‘.l5lll't‘5, for God is with us. Tilt‘ only failure can be that, " to act. Let us go for- zlicr Wllll increased faith, ,‘ for of wiltih will be the measure of: our triumph." i

At this session of the Grand; DlYlSlllll ii nunibcr of resolutions (‘lCillll‘." ' the different phases of tciiijtviuiiice work were adopted. 'I‘licse were as follows:

1 Tllut, we the members of the and the visitors who have been tircsent at this session of the Grand Division hereby extend our hearty thanks to the citizens of O'Leary for their kindness in entertaining us so stileiitlirlly" when privileged to so- journ foy n. while in their bright littfe town.

2. That we appoint. a committee of lllYL“ to work in conjunction with a proposed committee made up of representatives of other temper- ance societies and social service organizations for the purpose of working out a definite programme of temperance work for otir Edu- cational SOCl‘(‘iIlll‘j' to cover the whole province. We would suggest that this committee be prepared to submit a fcasible programme at. the next annual meeting of the Tem- perance Federation which is gen- erally held in the latter part of September. The committee was later appointed and consists of Rev. R. Hcnsltgv Stavert, Grand Worthy Patriarch, Rev. A. F‘. Baker. Past Grand Worthy Pat.- riarch and Rev. T. R. Goudge, Grand Chaplain.

3. That we as a Grand Division must. pay more attention to the or- ganizing of Bands of Hope wher- ever possible so that we shall thus be ab'e to twain tn train our boys and our girls from their earliest. years in tn princiizlaus cf total ab- stinnnct‘ and on up to the later years of manhood and womanhood and that we urge upon our Edu- cational Secretary that he devote as much time as he possibly can to this very important work.

Also that we urge otir Sunday School Superintendents and teach- ers to put forth a much greater ef- fort to teach temperance to their pupils. And further that we re- quest all of our Christian leaders- oiir tntnisters, ottr Sunday School stiperlntendent, teachers and oth- crs-to give all of our young people the opportunity of taking up a study of those temperance lessons as prepared by the members of the W.c.'r.n_ _

4. That whereas the Fish and

Grand Division

'Game Association by united ef-

fort have succeeded ln procuring the services of ten special Royal Canadian Mounted Policemen for the protection of our migratory birds such as Wlllets Godwlts. Avoceis, Doivltchers and Phala- robes, therefore resolved that we as a Grand Division press for a still better enforcement of the pro- hlbltloii law for the protecting of our Hltlllg manhood and our young womanhood which ls surely of in- finitely morc value than the lives of our various types of birds. And further that a copy of this resolu- tion be sent. to the Attorney Gen- eral and another copy to Inspector Frlpps.

In the evening a large audience was present, the Grand Worthy Patriarch presided and the follow-

lng programme was well carried out. Opening hymn, "All Hall the

Porn" of Jesus Name."

Reading, Psalm XXXVII, Rev. A. F‘. Baker.

Prayer. Rev. L. W. Parker.

Remarks by chairman, Rev. R. Hensley Stavert, G.W.P.

Dialogue, "Rupert ‘Mcllelll Lloyd Matthews.

Address of Welcome, Mr. Earl Jelley. ‘

Reply to address of welcome, Al- lison Profltt.

Solo, Mrs. Colllcut, Cape Wolfe.

Reading, Edwin Dignan.

Address, Rev. L. W. Parker.

Solo, Mr. Henry Shelfoon. (En- cored).

Address, Rev. C. Watterworth.

Offering.

Monologue, Mr. Stewart.

Violin solo, Mr. Hem"; Shelfoon.

Dialogue, Miss Miriam McNelll and Miss Jean Matthews. (En- ccred). .

Short addresses by Messrs. W. E. Brooks, A. J. Mathieson Rev. A. l". Baker and W. T. Contain.

Reading of resolutions and an ‘address by Rev. R. Hensley Stavert.

National Anthem.

l-15,

and

POPULAR SONG IS SHORT D

LIVE

NEW YORK, Sept. o-Tho aver- age life of a popular song nowadays ls about six weeks, Gene Buck sold today, and it’; got. hlm worried. Buck ts president of the American of Composers, Authors and

Publishers.

ziible vacation visiting in Bangor,

"Today with more than 600 , a. adcast stations nie popularity of . any song, no matter how splendid * it. is. ls not more than six weeks," l he cold.

ST. JAMES W. M. S. JUBILEE-

. In connection with the Golden Ju-

~___

Th]: column in reserved for MI! ul local Intel-en but ndvonlnlll l" ‘ new.’ "flu" m” p. liuenul ll a emu a uni-u Ilnully bulb"

bllee o! the Women's Missionary Society of St. Junes Church. an interesting and inspiring meeblnfl was held tn the Hall last evenlns.

l! presided over by the Minister, RSV.

R. Moorhead Legate, D. D. and g1-

I‘. E. l. VISITORS -— Mr. E. F- , dressed by ‘Dr. Howie, Medical Mis-

Gaudet well known member of the mercantile firm of Arsenault and Goudet, of Wellington, P.E.I., and his daughter, Miss M. M. Yvonne Gauclet, are visiting relatives in the city, en route home after a motor oour of Nova Scotls. and New Brunswick. They arrived here last

evening from Saint John where they brat-ion

spent. the day at the exhibition.- Moncton Times.

Personals

Miss Janet MacLean ofi Cam- bridge, Mass, ls visiting in Char-

‘ lottetown, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. " W. A. Doucettc, '10 Prince Si.

slonary at. Jobat, Central India.

SEFFEMBE_R_1Q,

1936 -~ a-za:

RED ROSE

The chairman dealt briefly with,

the long and successful history of;

the Kirk W. M. S. of which Mrs.

Artemas Lord is the sole surviving '

and made the that ln

charter member, pleasing announcement

‘ connection with the Jubilee cele-

flfteen young girls had yesterday formed an organization to be called the Goodwill Girls‘ Mlsionary Society of St. James. the name chosen being in honor of the late Rev. and Mrs. Goodwill so long connected with the foreign rfllsslons of tin Presbyterian Church. Dr. Howie, who has a very pleasing personality, made a fine impression on his audience with the valufifle information he

Mrs. M. I. MRCKW end dflllilhiel” vouchssfed about the people among

Edna of Mount; Stewart returted home this week from New Yolk and Toronto.

lvliss Dorothy Regan has returned liome after spending a most enjoy- tlie guest of Mr. and Mrs. Danleli Lutz , i i i

Rev. F. M. Young and Mrs. Young of Tryon, P. E. I. and Mlssl Gertrude Harper, Saint John have’ arrived in Sackvllle to spend their vacation with their mother, Mrs. J. F. Harper, and Rev H. S. and Mrs. Young at Woodstock.

Mr and Mrs. Sherman Smith. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Geldart and‘ son Conrad of Ffgln spent a few’ days recently with reatlves at Freetmvn and O’Leary-

Halifax Port Arrivalis

Daily vessel report for 2-1 hours

ending l2 o'clock noon, Sept. 8th, 1936: Arrivals:

Vimy Ridge, local harbour; Pent- land, local harbour. Y Sailings:

Vimy Ridge, local harbour; Pent- laiid, local harbour.

Vessels in Berth:

Vimy Ridge, local harbour; Pent- land, berth; Barge no. 1 and 2, berth; Lady Drake, loading; Portia, loading; Mary Currie, berth; Acad- 1M1.

Vessels due to arrive:

Sept ,8: Kirsten B.. from Jamal- ca; Moyra from Great Lakes; Kongshatig, from Halifax; Fort Townsend, New York; Port Am- herst, St. Johirs; Cornwallis, Mon- treal; Moyra from saint. John; Reo. from Halifax; Nova II, from Hfllifmt; Gudrid, from Jamaica; Koscluszko, from Gydnla.

Sept. 9: Marlts, from Halifax.

Sept. 11: Man. Exporter, from Philadelphia; Batory, from New York; Plbudskl, from Gydnla.

Sept. 12: Japanese Prince, from Far East; Dom. Halsyd, from Hal- ifax. '

apt. 13: Erin. Citizen. from Mon- treal; Chedabucto, from Halifax.

u" nniiiii-r-i nii- .\|lri|l'n

Lemoni Juice Has Uses For Beauty

Most skins can be improved by so inexpensive a thing as more careful cleansing methods. This means that. one should have a good cream—an all-purpose cream if the skin ls normal or dry-a quick- melting cleansing cream if ft ls olly. Also needed is a soap that lathers freely in water.

A skin that ls old and dry may need a specially rich lubricating cream, while a blemished skin may need a special cleansing prepara- tion and an astringent lotion, but there ls no earthly use in loading the dressing table with a lot of things that. are not really needed.

When economy ls to be consider- ed in the search for beauty, always buy the simplest things that can be used foi- the greatest number of things. For instance, lemon juice has a dozen beauty and health uses.

When you get up in the morn- ing, take the juice of half a lemon tn a glass of cool water-or, better still. two glasses of water. The lemon juice rich tn vitamin C and mild fruit acids that are alkaline in reaction, tones up the system and improves the appetite. Use lemon juice occasionally for brush- ing the teeth and as a mouthwash. It is mildly astringent.

Lemon juice makes an excellent lotion for counteracting ofllneas of the skin or for bleaching and softening the sallow, neglected skln when l-2 cup of it ls blended with 1-4 cup glycerin. and 1-4 cup rub- blng alcohol. This lotion leaves the skin cool, and smooth. Store ln the refrigerator until all ts used.

Use the lemon juice-glycerin lotion on the hands when they are chapped from exposure or stained and roughened from gardening oo- housework. In addition keep a cut lemon rind nenr the kitchen sink to remove stains and unpleasant odors of flsh or other strong foods, from the hands.

Add lemon juice to the bowl of water in which you soak you finger- "PB sefore you manicure. It will soften the cutlcles and hang- nalls and will gemovc the stains around the nails oi- under the tips.

If you haven't used ft before, try adding the strained juice of a lemon to the next-to-the-last rinse water when you shampoo. It cuts away the soap curd and leaves the hair silky and fluffy. It also brings out the highlights without injuring or changing the natural color of the hair tn any way.

And finally, when you are in u selfwoddllng mood, add the juice of three lemons to your bath water. You will get foormler, more lasting suds and your skin will feel clean

cool and soft-a good idea for these day: and nights .

whom he works, and the response being made to missionary efforts among them. During the evenfn! solos were effectively rendered by Miss Marguerite Cudrnore and Mr. Arthur Bruce, accompanied by Mrs. Keith Rogers. Votes of thanks w-cre accorded on the motion of Mrs; Jamleson, seconded by Miss Mary Irving.

SONG SERVICE PRESBYTER- IAN CHURCH MURRAY HARBOR SOUTH-On the evening of Sun- day, Aug. 30th tn spite of a heavy rainfall a. large congregation ss- r-embled in the Presbyterian Church Murray Harbor South to enjoy lis- tening to the singing of a large number of the old time hymns splendidly rendered by a large sel- ected cholr quite a number of the members of which came from out.- side sections to assist their friends tn the Murray Harbor Church and to enjoy the service of sacred song. Rev. R. Hensley Stavert, the minister presided and after a, short devotional service was held the rest of the time was spent in song. Those who came from outside the church and who so willingly assist- ed ln the service were, Miss Cecilia Sencebiiugh, Mr. David Glover. Mrs. Waldo Hawkins. Miss Carrie Chapman and Mesrs. Solomon Sencobaugh. Percy Sencebaugh. Louis Harris and James McLeod In the unavoidable absence of the organist, Mrs. J. J. MocKay Miss Cecilia Seneebaugh very graciously and skllfullv filled the position. At the beginning of the service quite a long list of the old favorite hymns was drawn up. After these had been disposed of quite a num- ber of other favorites were sug- gested by those tn the body of the ChllPCh. The service was a very ln- splring and helpful one throughout and was closed with the benedic- tion. ,

MYESIONARY MEETING —The August meeting of the W. M. S. of Bonshaw Baptist Church was held at the home of the president, Mrs. Spurgeon I-tlckox. Bonshaw. on Wednesday, August 5. The special visitors of the evening were mem- bers and friends of the Long Creek, W. M. S. Mrs. Judson lVlaeEach- em presided. and extended a. hear- ty welcome to the visiting society. Minutes of previous meeting were read by the secretary. Miss Belle Smith, also the minutes of the first. meeting of the society held in August 1892. Scripture was read responslvely, followed by read- ings by Misses Myrtle Crosby and Annie MacEachcrn. Remarks were made by Mrs. Wm. Stretch. Mrs. MiLCIlEH-fl and Mrs. Hector Currie. all of Long Creek; also Mrs. Fred Stretch, president of ILong Creek society, who responded to the ad- dress of welcome and exprwsed the thanks of the society for the kind invitation and pleasant evening spent together. Included in the programme was a duet by Messrs. Norman and Wilfred Stretch, ac- companied by Mrs. Hector Currie. After sllglng and Mlgosh benedic- tion, a social time was spent and refreshments were served. Next meeting ls to be held at the home of Mrs. F. Rose. The September meeting of the W. M. S. of Bon- shaw Baptist Church was held at the home of Mrs. F. R. Rose, River- dale, on September 2 with a good attendance of members and visit- ors. Included among the visitors of the evening were several friends and neighbors of Mrs. Rose. In the absence of the president, Mrs. Judson MacEachern, vice-president, presided. Meeting opened with singing and prayer followed by the minutes of the previous meeting. After scripture reading, reports on Mission Work were read by Mrs. Everett Crosby and Misses Violet Gillespie and Annie MacEachern. A reading "TheStarlessCrown," was given by Miss Myrtle Crosby. Meet- ing closed with singing and Mizpah benediction, after which a pleasant social hour was spent and refresh- ments served. Next meeting to be held at the home of Miss Belle Smith.