l

THE REMOVAL 0F ISLAND FURRI E RS

from 165 Kent Street t0 1, LARGERQUARTERS

in the store formerly occupied

by MacLeilan Bros. at W3QUEENSTREET

will welcome you at the

— NEW ADDRESS _.

Istnnn Funnlsns

I53 QUEEN STREET

i .

On and after today_ Friday, N“, Ember 12th.

r .»1’.E.I.’s Only Exclusive Fur House” i

Next to Canadian Bank of Commerce

Moming Service Special "Selected."

Sunday School I, Evening Service

Special: "Selectcdfl

' Miss Nan MacKay.

“When You ReFun-Refer To Us”

\

i Central Christian Church

MINISTER: nnv. s. c. coornn. ORGANIST:

MRS. V. L. DING VFELL.

11:00 a. m.

Sermon: “The Good Shepherd."

1:00

Sermon: “Burden-Bearing.”

Solo: "Teach Me To Pray"

ALL (‘ORIIIALLY INVITED

Tho tientral Guardian

This column Is rureveol for nun of local Iatareat but advertising of P "Vi! lllllfi Ill! b0 inserted at d wua! "rd strict-Iv pueblo la ad-

S. D. U. WBEATIl-Jngiudgd in the list of organizations deposit- ing wreaths on the Cenotaph on Remembrance Day was St. Dun- stan's University. The name was inadvertently onutted in the list Published yesterday.

COVEIIEAD-STANIIOPE. ‘Unit- ed Church services for Sunday, NW- 1'- m. West Covehead 11 a. 111.. Covehead Road 3 p. m., gun. 0°96 ‘l P. m. Thee A. Wilson, MmlBl/sr- L-1780.

RANCHERS IN the vicinity of Charlottetown wishing u) ‘hip through Canadian National for Dmmb" Salli. should have their 1111's. at Massey Harris Building by November 19th. 11-1779-11-18-21.

YORK UNITED CHARGE. Rev. J. A. Nicholson, Minister. Ber. vices on Sunday, Nov 14, II a. .m. Central Church; 3 p. 111,, Pleasant

Grove; 7 p. m., York. Commun- lon Service- Subject, "'I'he Burn- lng Bush." 10-1781.

CALEDONIA EXTENDB CALL- The Caledonia. Presbyterian charge at a congregational meeting extend-

lllgonish, N. S., it was ‘learned yes- iorcisy. Rev. T. Owen Hughes of Monlssue. P. E- I. presided. The charge has been without a settled minister since the departure of Rev. Allister Murray two years ago.

INJURED BY STONE — Owen McCloskey narrowly escaped death while working in a gravel pit at Selkirk when a large portion of stone fell on him. He was extricat- ed with minor injuries by fellow workmen, John Jenkins, William Kelly and James Brennlck, urlth

Evening Pr W. M. S. THANKO

if s1. James Church

Public Worship:

Morning Preacher; TIIE MINISTER.

Sabbath School at Two-thirty.

Morning Music: Anthcm-"How -—Spehr. soloist-Miss Marguerite Cudmore. Evening Music: Antholm-"Abide With MW-Tllllmlliml- Organist—-Mrs. Keith Rogers. Choir Leader-Mrs. J. A. Lama--

VITED.

' Minister: Rev. B. MOORIIEAD LEGATE, D. D.

MORNING AT ELEVEN, AND EVENING AT SEVEN 0‘CLOC

cncher: Rev. Fr ed Williamson, Malpeque. FFERING AT THE MORNING SERVICE, WHEN TIIE MINISTER WILL GIVE A SPECIAL ADDRESS.

Lovely Are Thy Dwelling; Fair."

STRANGERS AND VISITORS CORDIALLY IN

‘IDOUUCDHIUQCID 611111913939 OD

Zion Presbyterian

REV. G. CARLYLE d PROF. LOUIS D. TIIOMPSON-Orrlllll" l"

MORNING WORSHIP 11.00 A. M.—Rev. ‘I’. Owen _ M - _ will be the preacher.

and not

herd"—-tBrother Soprano Solo Thee‘.’.—Eben Ball”-

Blble Classes. of the Bible School?

_0akley. Would Praise

elceme to the ltev-

MORNING MUSIC Anthem-“Tllo Um" M! Jamel )

_ "Alene

Mr. Wendell Phillip!- n... e...~¢-o»- gfgg-e; ggfgf,

‘ - MINISTER. WEBSTH‘ Choirmaster

Hughel.

Shep- With

Mrs. Arthur ll. DP"- IJQ P. RI-f-fTIIQ Sabbath School and "

Will you not share in the sctlvitlq

avnnmo wonslnr 7m P,M.-The Rev. T.0wen imlm nvsnmo Music Antnem-"avenlnr loll

Morninl‘

"o That Men Baritone scilgmrdu_ueym_

t» m one" It mirth"-

Ialnt.” Ila. 40131.

they shall walk.

an“, "u. 'm w,“ u" 14ml shall renew their Itrength; they shall run. and not be Well‘! -

shovels.

INTERESTING WINDOW DIS- PLAYS-An interesting feature in ‘connection with the local observ- isnce of Remembrance Day was tthe display of war souvenirs in ‘many of the store windows in the city. Many pedestrians stopped and spent a few minutes in thought. To ex-serv-lce men per- haps the war articles were most. interesting bringing back memor- ies of twenty years ago.

HORSE MAKES SPEEDY TRIP —I~‘ort.y-five miles in six and one-

ycar old mare. Mir. J. s, Livingstone of Murray Harbor, P. E. 1.. drove his I9 year old horse, Lady Direct, to Charlottetown Thursday, accom- Livirlgstone. Lady Patchen, 2.01 1-4.

sire was Dlreotum Patch 2-10.

--A resident of Mt. Stewart aP-

Tweedy, K. 0.. yesterday

Act. He pleaded sullty charge and the case was adjourn- ed for a week for sentence. Dis- position oi a seized shot Kiln had not been decided.

Court yuterday sentenced to 30 days woman charged with

ed to destroy the animal.

returned to their home after

Mrs.

the guests of

they visited many friends.

‘ the Royal Winter Fair. The boys, who the Inter-Provhcial Calf

competition held at the

Clu

part ing Monday. .

RELATIVES BELIEVED FOUND -In September William Eugene McLean of Willlamsvilie, Missouri,

his relatives in this province. The Chief passed the request on tothe press and yesterday |, Mr. Maths- son of North Milton called at the police office to get McLean's ‘d. dress. 14o was a relative, he told the Chief. McLean's father, l)“. iel Oscar McLean. was a native of Oyster Bed Bridge and had left. the province when very young, it was believed.

Mr. Leonard MCIXYUII-ll, of the staff of the Central Creameries, ac- yesterday morning

for Toronto

Fall’.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Choehani (nee Marie Oailaehan) men-ling on return to Quebec City 7g: spending a month in the prov-

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lean! of Coleman accompanied by the for- mer‘s parents Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Ieard of Alberton spent o. few days

MacKinnon and . They also visited

of Constable 8. W. and Mrs. heard and Mr. l". M. sughte ,

half hours-that is speed-fora l9

panied by his brother, Mr. J. H. Drect. the own- er stated, is a granddaughter of Joe who was the sire

of Dan Patch. 1.55. Lady Directs

GAME ACT CASE ADJOURNED

peered before Magistrate G- J.

charged with Sunday shooting contrary to the Prince Edward Island Gama to the

THE CHARLUTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Male Chorus p Elect Dfiioors

The Charlottetown Male Chorus lhold its annual meeting in the lfillon Hail lest Tuesday night be- fore regular rehearsal. Reportsfrom , “lo President. treasure;- and the different committees were given and all showed that the year just completed was the most successful of any since the inception of the chorus In I982.

To Mr, Albert Dinnis, who g5. surned the responsibilities of dir- wim upon the retirement of w. III-fold Bllenhard late in April n51 was given the credit. Mr. Dlnnis was unanimously chosen as direc- tor for the ensuing year. -

It was decided that arrange- ments be made to commence the wining season's activities with sacred concerts in aid of Christ- mas charities to begin in Bum. merside December 12th and in Charlottetown on December 19th.

The officers elected follow:

Patron-His Honour Lt-Gover- nor DeBlols.

President-Dr. T. E. E. Robbins.

Vico-President-J. A. Bentley.

Secretary and Librarian -Mal- l

coim MacKinnon.

“mulch-Lyle Robson. , Additional executive-T. . D. Wil- liams, George Johnston, J. Power ‘

ed a call m Rev. A. g Mclggn o; l}

GARRIBON BALL HELD - Tile fifth annual garrison bail under tn: auspices of the Army and Navy Club was held at the Canadian Na- tional Hotel Wednesday night. Th: function was incorrectly referred u. as being held under Canadian Le- gion auspices in yesterday's issue.

CENOTAPH FLOOD LIGHTED- Great improvement in the appear» ance of Queen Square at night hr

used on the Cenotaph, were turned on first Armistice night. The lights are a voluntary contribution by the Maritime Electric Company through Mr. A. V. Ainsworth, Charlottetown superintendent. The Cenotaph will be flood lighted each night through- out the year, it was announced.

Annual Subscriptions P. E. Island Hospital

Falconwood Hospital Per Ruth Rayner, Matron

Mrs. A. J. Murchison, Jr. 3.00 $1.00 each: Mrs. Lima Frances, Ruth E. Rayner, Mrs. Elizabeth Carr. Harry Donnell, Kenneth Mc- Lean (5) 5.00 Unsworth Guemey so cents, Miss Jean Saunders 75 cents. 1.25 .25 cents ea/ch: Mnnie Mnnder- son, Miss Sarah Goss, Miss Mary McPhee and Mrs. Margaret Mc- Donald 1.00 Toto-l $10.25

West Royalty (additional) Collected by Mrs. Russell Bell and

__(Contln11ed on pageTTTol—'D_ __.__.____._ _____ _.______ L.

YOUR cusses i .

TO no A coon TURN. HELP BUILD BETTER CITIZENS

APPLE DAY SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13"‘-

{llfft U" BOY $¢0u1s and Cubs with a smile. when they ask you to “Buy an Apple” on Sat- "Y- The Price will be f“? cents each. but you may pay a higher price if you feel inclined. The proceeds go towards carrying on the work of the local and parent organization.

ISLAND APPLES WILL BE USED EXCLUSIVELY

P. W. B. NOTES

GEORGE L. DONNELLY

Section A's debate on Tuesday was, "Resolved that a lunch

balm noted by 691174308 B11196 tho. counter should be installed in P. installation of flood lights this w_ Q_"_ Those Speaking fm- the Woell- '11!!! W0 110111611111 lamps, foc- Affirmative side were; Leader.

Maurice Brady, Catherine Feav- your. and Eleanor Bagnall, while the Negative was upheld by, Leader, Lorne Burdett, Inez Stev- enson and Ruth Campbell. The Pro side won by a. large majority. The critic was Miss Doreen Alley and the Recording Secretary was Miss Eileen Burke. After the de- bate, the Honorary President, Pro- fessor Blanchard, complimented the speakers on their excellent speeches.

A large number of students at- tended the S. C. M. social at the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium last Sat.- urday evening. A goodly number enjoyed the weekly social held in the Knights of Columbus Hall under the auspices of the Colleg- late Club.

The Intercollegltae Football championship series ended last Monday with Saint Dunstaws

holding Prince of Wales to a draw and thereby taking over the championship held by the Colleg- ians for three or four years in succession. Although the City players weredefeated by a better team, much credit can be given them for the excellent showing

suits or the series were as follows:

"hiaciloill -g Simpsin llleddlng At Malpeque

“BE PRE

The United Church, Malpeque was the scene of a. very pretty wedding at 10 o'clock Armistice Day morn- ing when Miss Margaret Ellen Simpson, daughter of Mr. H. 0. Simpson and the late Mrs. Simp- son of Malpeque was marred to Mr. James Harper MacNeili, son of Mr. R. H. MacNeill and the late Mrs. MaeNeill of Charlottetown. The Rev. H. J. Thomas officiated.

The bride was dressed in a gown of sapphire blue chiffon velvet. She wore a. white fox fur and matching accessories, and carried a. bouquet of pink roses. She was given 1n marriage by her father. The wed- ding march was played by Mrs. Keith Rogers of Charlottetown and during the signing of the register Mrs. A. R. Roper, Mt. Edward Road, a. sister of the bridegroom, sang “Because”. The couple were unat- tended.

The church was artistically dec- orated with fcms and potted plants.

Following the ceremony a bullet luncheon was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Ramsay, Malpeque. Mrs. Joseph Davison, Kensingwn, aunt of the bride, pour- ed tee. and Mrs. G. W. Ramsay cut the ices. Those serving were Mrs. Elmer MacDonald and MLss Lily Davison, Charottetown, Miss Elea- nor Ramsay, lvlalpcque and Mrs.

they made in all games. The ne- j

roucn COURT-At the Police a vagrant was in jail. A

unlawful r ssion of liquor was fined $25 and costs; or 30 days lll jilll- 7'09 owner of a vicious dog was order-

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence B. Mc- Rae of New Glasgow, N. 5., have an enjoyable visit to\Cha1-lottetown McRae‘s mother. Mrs. James Calder. They motored to the Province and were

from a three months trip through Nova Scotia during which time relatives and

LEAVE FOR WINTER FAIR — Irving Cowan, Lower Montague, P. E. 1., and Charles Fraser. Montague, left yesterday for Toronto to attend

wo

won the trip by winning

cent“! Rectory, Milton Fair here last September, We"? w‘ ' companied by L. W- RBI)"- Wdelll Livestock Promoter. 'I‘hcy will take in the Central Canada. Judging contest to be held in the fair build-

wrote to Chief of Police Birtw-lstle asking for assistance in locating

compo-tiled by Mrs. MeDougall. left whore they will attend the Wmm-

left YQBYAIEQY

in Charlottetown recently the guests

relatives in Lorne Valley, Pisquld,

BIRTHS ._____________.___: HWMILIZAt Freetown on Nov.

‘l, I937, to Mr. and Mrs. Austin Hamill. a. son.

YOUNG-At Iris. Oct. 2'1. I937, to Mr. and Mrs. James Youns- I106 Vesta Henderson, a son. Goofs‘! Tenlple.

MOCLUSKEY-At the Cit)’ l-Ios- pital, Nov. B, 1937, to Mr. and Mrs. Vincent McCluskey, New Wiltshire,

s. son.

MCTAdUE-At the City Hospital. NOV. '1, I987, t0 M1‘. and Mrs. Wm. McTague. City a daughter- DOIRON'—At the City Hospital. Nov. ‘B. I937 to M1‘. and MYE- Joseph Doiron, City, a daughter. DOIRON- At. Hope River, P. E. Island. on 1 " Y. Nllvembel‘ 91

accompanied by Mrs. colder and daughter Mrs. Jean Richards allso 3320:‘! “d M's‘ Angus of this Cit/v who were return ng S‘MP~SON_AU we Prince county

Hospital, Nov. 12, I937, to M1‘. and Mrs. Niel simnson. Hamilton a daughter. -6. MULLALY-At the Prince County Hospital, Nov. 1a. i931, to Mr. and Mrs. James Mullaly, Kenslns- ton. a daughter. 8.

MARRIAGES

BRUCE—I.cPAGE-—At St. John's on November 10th. 19:11, Rev. E. 0. Iancaster. officiat- ing, Roy Scott Bruce of Fredericton and Helen Alice IePage of Rilstlco.

DEATHS

WARRAN-M 200 Kent St. Char- lottetown, on Nov. i2, 1937, Mrs. M. L Wannn, aged N years. ‘mineral notice later.

SIMPSON-M Vancouver. B. C. Nov. 11th. I037. G. Herbert Simil- son oanevview. P. ll. I-. R864 53. yesm..1"i1r1ere.l notice later.

An I . “Tales Of Abegwelt”

ANuwBoekofGdTlnree In

Island History. Tradition é Hllnour (Rlqhly llllllttated) '

I BENJAMIN BREMNER Priee 81.25

For sale by Carter a 00.. Ltd» Maritime stat-toners. Ltd» Charlotte- town; The Bail Book a Novelty Store. Water Street Bnmmerelde; or The Author. at Charlottetown.

3- a .1- .3,-

‘-‘ ~ .

POX 8H0?!

Don't min the First Kinfl County educational For Show at Montague, No- vember 10-11.

lend entries to W. A. Mc- Laggaa. Secretary.

lbbhunboos. L-ITN-II-Ii-I.

First game was a draw, the sec- 0nd a victory for St. Dunstans and L113 third another draw, which gave the Red and White squad a one point. margin and also the title. Had it not been for the ex- traordinary plays made by Ver- hon MacDonald, Fred (Spike) Coyle and Tom Doyle the series might have been ended by two games.

No classes were held in Prince oi’ Wales on Remembrance Day and as a result of the holiday no debate was held In Section B this week.

On Wednasday a picked team excluding first and second teams from S. D. U. played the Colleg- iate team from Prince of Wales The Saint Dunstan! team won the encounter.

Section C's debate for this week was: Resolved that Immigration restrictions should be abolished in Canada. Those speaking for the Pro side were: Lloyd Henderson, Lois Bell and Donald Hume, while the Con was supported by Jim Burnett, Hazel Huntley and Ewen MacMillan. The Recording Secre- tary was Nora Down and the critic was Beatrice Blanchard. ‘The Pro side won by a vote of 21-11.

The basketball team are still holding their practices at the Y. M. C. A. Gym. there are still a few players wanted to make the

TIIICIIUBCIIOI‘

i

l

.

#3163311!

3.45 P. M-Baptlsms.

team complete. The player3__ will .. M1‘_s._ Francis Hol; Trainer. GLAND IN TIII DOMINION OI‘

CANADA St. Paul's Church

25th SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY

l 130 A. M.—Hoiy Conlnunim. 11.00 A. M.—Mornln| Prayer and Sermon "The Why of Christian Missions." Ollertory Anthem "The Reccssional" - - - dcKovcn

zoo r. RIF-Sunday School and Bible Classca.

1.00 l’. lit-Evening Prayer and Sermon Greet Physician."

Everybody Welcome.

REV. ll. D. RAYMOND, M. A., Rector. Orgnnlib-MISS LILLIAN EARLE. Choir Director-ALBERT DINNIS.

Weldon Davison, Kcnsington. The dining room table was decorated with mauve and while chrysaiithe- mums.

After a short wecld ng trip Mr. and Mrs. MacNcili will reside in ‘~ Charlottetown Mrs. lvracNeill is a1 Eruduaie oi the Prince Edward Is- ‘ lilfld Hospital Training School for- Nurses. Mr. MucNclll travels for the J. C. Wilson C0., Ltd.

Before her marrrngc Miss Simp- son vyas tendered a SllOlYCl‘ at tilbi home of Mrs. G. C. Warren. Lap-t thorne Avenue, by nurses oi the Prmce Edward Island Hospital. An afternoon tea was held in her hon- or at the home oi Mrs. A. H. Rn-_ DB1’. Mt. Edward Road. Guests vzr-ze received by Mrs. Roper and r ~ Simpson and Mrs. J. W. hlacl. . zze ushered. lvirs. G. C. Wal poured tea while those serving \~..~ Miss Mildred Thompson and It‘... Helen Wood. The dining room van. decorated with mauve chrysanihe- mums and the living room with yellow and white chrysanthemums. Mrs. MacKenzie, Miss Thompson and Miss Wood are class mates of Miss Simpson.

Miss Marie Muteh, Charlottetown, entertained at a five table bridge in honor of Miss Simpson and Mr. MacNeiil and Mrs. Frank Beairsto of Malpeque held a tea and shower in honor of the bride-to-be.

be selected after the practice on Monday Nov. 15 so come up boys you may be one of those who fill the vacancies.

The regular Sunday Evening Song Service was held in Central Christian Church. The speaker for the evening 'wa5 Professor Warren Duchemin of P. W- C. who delivered a very interesting ad-

i t

PARED "

crotc>oozaxazzvooc-ooosroomoceeoobiislooé: woY-‘tfeif:

Si. Peter's Cathedral f

Rochford Square REV. CANON E. M. MALONE. M.A., LTb.

£LQ3IKQQQQQJ33DOOQOOJJUDDDDBDDQIWEQQQ*

SUNDAY SERVICES

8.00 A. M.—Holy Communion. 8.40 A. M-Mafinl.

11.00 s. ltL-Chural Eucharist and Sennon. 7.00 P. ltt-Evcnsong and Sermon. .

1

WEEK DAY

Dally at 7.45. Holy Commun- ion except lilonday and Fri- dny, s15.

o

QQQQQ’ ‘mrrrlnnrrn

Trinity United Church“

REV. IIUGII MILLER, M. A., B. D.—M.inniier REV. A. E. MacKENZIE, B. A.—Assi5tant hlinister.

A. ROY KENDALL, L.R..>\.M., A.A.G.O.—0rganist.

ANNIVERSARY SERVICES

REV. C. C. MncINTOSH, I1. D., SPECIAL PREACHER.

11.00 AhL-Puhllc Worship. Sermon-Rev. C. C. Maclntosh, D. D. Anthnm—t'Glve Unto the Lord" — _ _ _ _. Qgqtumn

2.30 P. ltI.-Snnda.y School and Bblc (lassel. 1.00 P. lVL-Pnbilc Worship. Sermon-Rev. C. C. Macintosh, D. D.

l,

I?

a i

g Visitors and Students Cordially Welcome. _ m"... ...................... .... .......... .................t»x,-z-cloioonoemttitlktzo‘o=aJ

mearsmsrmacammmnnnn cj 1i-fifififia

’ AJlthems-‘tllast Thou Not Known" -- -.. _- - Primer “Twilight and Dawn" — -- — — — — Polk! Solo-"Sun of My Soul" -— — — — -- - - Bowls Colo!’

Mrs. I-I. S. Benders...-

mi

Cor. Prince a Fitzroy

The BAPTIST Churc

SISTER-THE REV. HARVEY L. BENTON, B. D-

lvliifi

dross on science and religion. The choir rendered a very interesting selection under the direction of

'1'" -.‘

"Jesus the

‘QODDUDJD mo? £8132‘

MORNING -WORBHIP II (YCLOCK Organ Prelud%-(‘hnral Prelude on Old I0~ith —- Parry Scrmon-"The Joy of Salvation“ —- —- — — Mr. Danton Anthem-Selected — — — — — — — — — - -- (‘in-Ir TIIE CIIURFII SCHOOL 2.30 I‘. hi.

A qrecial invltnilon to senior members of the congregat- tion to stay for the senior group session at l‘: o'clock.

f>

EVENING WORSHIP 7 (YCLOCK

i Organ I'l'l‘ll.ldl‘—l’asiilritlc — — — — — — — -— -- Bach s,

j Sermon —— "White. Lice" ~ — — - -_ - Mr. Ilcnton _‘ This ls the sccoml oi‘ a scrics on Seven Simple Sins. - Anthem-Selected - — — — — — — — — — — (Jlnur d;