ocironaa 9. 1935

lurk-tun srsclns‘

llrcaniery Butter 2 lbs. 55c

Fine or Medium “l3, with your order. 45c

llerl {llosc Tea u». Pr... Round Steak Per u». 15c Cranberries a lbs. 25¢

Boiling Meat Per w. 10c Pork Chops Per u» 18c lllimax Soap w has 35c

Cream of Tartar Bulk I-b- 29c Booking atEating Apples M5201: BASH and GARRY‘ STORES

Free Delivery Phone 747—748

‘BENNETTS “THE MAN

l If it is a joh—-Bennett’s_ the man. If it is security_—-Bennett’s the man. If its prosperity-Bennetﬁs the man.

If its social peace and tranquility- Bennett’s the man.

In every respect——Bennett’s the man.

stallion, first for yearling stallion- all pure bred Clydesdales.

Mr. Gorden Newson, North River, first for standard bred mare foal at foot, first for stand- ard bred filly l year old, for s ' s s 0 progeny of darn, 3nd for C y a e Ha llfaxEx/llbltton stgtlliokrxiovlegeaarmtzlxt ‘oh/Irv? was‘? a s .

. Humphrey of Kensington which

Am°n3 “helm” "mm" '3 t“ took first prize for standard bred annual exhibition in Halifax the ma“, swear‘ old and “many - names of Robert. Chappell, W. J. _ Gibson and son, Cecil J. Stewart, . ssis.~.s...,“srssrl.."ss...s"bsr m- m» ms- land appear prominently.

Mr. , Robert Chappell, York. VANWUVPREA" allixllerzmentb‘ first prize and the Championship mm"! m m"; e v “e ° “n39 Wm, his .Percher°n Stank“ F115; forage for cattle allowed to roam prize and Championship Olydes- 1x59 l" “W532; ﬁrm“; glxlglnbla dale Mare 4 yea.r old and upwards. 5 been 9-5 a 5 0d 8 a 001$

w_ J_ qibson and go“, york, ~by the Dominion government. Care- mrsb Prize for 1 yeaf 01d pure ful analysis will be made ol’ all bred Clydesdale ﬁlly, principal forage plans, special at-

Mr. Cecil .1. Stewart, Hampshire. million helps elven to there sus- flrst for mare with foal by side, pected of containing properties in-

flrst for 1935 foal, first 3 year old luﬂvlLs to IWBBWK-

Island Livestock Ranks High At

We Use Pictures

INSTEAD OF WORDS

To Show You Why “Aspirin” Works So Fast

III IICOIIDI IV WATCH

IIY “AIPIIIN" WORKS IO I'll?

Dropsn "Aspirin" tablet into s glass cf water . . . By ths time it hits the bottom of tho glass It ls disintegrating. Whst hspcwls in thsss glsnc hsppsns In your stomsch-"Asolrln" tablets our! "taking hold" o! psln s few minute sftcr tskh‘. . \

‘ Quick Relief for Headaches, Neurifis, Rheumatic Pains

‘no "who h ppenlin stblnsch h

you ﬁr... ‘offal. aésliﬁi? .2... ... --is’i3l"mn-- aultfiiiil“.

hlhrgdbsbovamshowsyotitzhosctud comeslnsfewmlnutss.

P If N l W“! Oountl thousmds know that

Wen dwmlﬂmr about "$121M." Know by ex-

onlfvlrltwuldvcalllnl: pcrierlcs thltizhlffillgmquick

"Asrrnm" arson] tbs rum Mdmm‘ m m’

IIUBSL n07 ll h 0f "I! n. , hssdschcs,

l neuralgia and rhslmasﬂc

You'll "(es-t so “hurt-I'm; ' T um m m II Aﬁﬂnll l . reslwﬂl

i t

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER l0

TMEMr-Miil- wosk Service- llcnrtz llsll. Andrus by Rev. Mr. Wright. Bil- ver collection for W.

M. B. 8.30 P. lit-Visiting Conzmittesg .- Lsdies Parlor.

The Bentral Guardian

This column In rosuveo Is: nsws of local interest but sdverﬂllll ll I lowly IIIIIII mo; no Ln n! 4 csnts s word strictly psynbls In advance.-

CONFEDEBATION LII’! INSUR- ANCE. L-OTRB-l-lﬂ-Sll.

BOARD 0F TBADE- Quarterly Meeting tonight 8 o'clock. 1.1325-i0-0-ii

FOXMENF-Feemng Sunglo Rat- lona exclusively, has given super- ior results wherever fed, The cost is lowest. 1,5031,

DISCHARGING COAL — The 5. S. Plaafiend has arrived from Glasgow, Scotland, and is discharg- ing a cargo of genuine Scotch An- thracite for W. D. Gillie d: Co.

- L-IZOB-IO-B-li

POLICE COURT-At the Police Court yesterday a drunk who failed to appear had his three dollars ball estreated. A man charged with driving a motor vehicle while under the inﬂuence of liquor was remand- . ed until to-day.

AYRSHIRE CALI‘ CLUB - Re- sults of Little Pond Ayrshire Calf Club competition: 1, Joan MacDon- ald, Little Pond: 2, Norman Mar-Ken- zie, Little Pond; 3, Mary MacKenne, Little Pond; 4, Bernard MacDonald, Little Pond; 5, O'Leary MacDonald, Little Pond; 6, Eugene MacDonald, Little Pond.—(Patriot please copy.)

-—-i- s

CHURCH 0F SCOTLAND-ARV. Ewen MacDougall, will preach Wednesday 9th. in Peoples Church City at 7.30. Thursday 10th. at Birch Hill at 7.30; and Sabbath 13th. at DeSable at 10.30; Cape Tkaverse at 3; and Summerslde at ‘l: Also Tuesday 15th. at Btanchel

at 7 . 30. L1220-l0-9-ii

Mr. Montague MacKay and daughter Edna of Mount ‘Stewart left yesterday morning to visit friends in the Annapolis Valley.

eras. ,GUlDE ‘news

' RANGERS

Last Friday the Rangers drove Over to Mt. Herbert Orphange, and were shown over the Istitution by Miss Eva Beer. They gave the children a large box of suckers, Ac 1°59 meetilli! the girls brought crackers and ate them wit}; the delicious honey which Mr. w, Burns gave them from the Ex- perimental Farm.

P. E. I. Presybtery of United Church

A special meeting or the P, E, 1, Presbytery or The United Church 0f Canada was hcld in Heart: Hall, Charlottetown on Monday October 7th, with the chalnnan, Rev, Gwfile Ayers, Hampton, presiding T!" Dllfpofe of the meeting was to consider matters relating to the Wﬁlllnslnn Charge. the temperance situation in P. E. 1., and more par. ticularly, the Missionary and Main. tenanoe Fund of the church. In connection with the latter, Dr. A. E. Armstrong, Foreign Mission seuetﬂry. was present. Following a keen discussion on the situation in Wellington, Prcrbytery agreed to adhere to the resolution of the Summerside meeting, that the ministers of Bideford and Rich- mond Bay East share the work of that charge between them.

Dr. Armstrong, introduced by Rev. G. A. Christie, M. 8s M. Con- vener for Presbytery, addressed the court on the situation in foreign ﬁelds today. In his introductory remarks he referred to the rich heritage and tradition this Pres- bytery has in forelzll mlsslo . it was from her that John Gcddie left in 1846 to go to the south seas. Later went the Oordons. This Is- lsndisthssourcsof theW.M.B. With this background, how shall we face the present serious situ- ation. Foreign missions is most truly described as the expansion of ths Christian Church. The work is one, the Church is one. It is not charity to give to missions, but it is of equal importance with the rest of the work. Throughout the last few years there has been s serious decline in the Missionary and Maintenance Fund, through which the missionary work is pro- moted. Last year the Foreign Mis- sion Board reoeived $446,000. but one half of tho amount received in i928. We must learn to livs within’ our income. Our lean srs sx- hausted. The Board has been ord- ered to plan to spend $100900 loss next year. There heavy outs in- volve the withdrawal of mission- aries from the fields, The Church. continued m. Armstrong. will hays to say wnethor Clsirs Wright will have to stay at home, wbethsr Chester Sutherland, Clifford Grant, and others can return to chosen life's work; whether Dun- can MacRas, one of our vstersns will have to be recalled. It. is up to the church to say whether this will happen or not. The depression is not wholly responsible for this condition. It is a challenging situ- stion. The one gzca: nesd of the Christian Church ls vitriol-lam to ‘the Kingdom of God. Tho problem o: svsngsiising the world is not in

‘Erinitp union (but-kl) ~

' 111E UHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

wuss runes’

the fcr:ign fields it i here in the home church. If we seek to solve the problems in our foreign fields, the better will we do our. own work at our own door.

A general exclmmye of puliplts in the near future, for the pres- entation" o1 the claims of the Mia- sionary and Maintenance Fund was agreed on. Dr. Armstrong's address was followed by dtcussion. The cause of our failure was attribut- ed by R/ev. B. C. Salter-tn the lack of spirituality in the Church. This challenge presents a splendid cp- portunlty to deepen the spirituality by giving sacrlflcially. Rev. l... G. Davies suggested that there was a lack of missionary education and an inadequate use of the mission- ary literature ‘provided. The em- phasls upon social and economic matters may have drawn the at- tenticn of church people away from missions. The ultimate cause of our failure is indifference, our want 0f knowlelgc. and our lack of com- plete consecration to this high and holy enterprise. Mr. John MacLeOd made an appeal for a larger loy- alty to the Church. Mraw. N. Jen- kins stated that the methods used in canvassing are entirely W0 haphazard. Mr. MaoKenzle and Mr. Proiitt both emphasized systematic giving. The method of approach. said Mr. George Brown is very im- portant. Make people feel that this 1;, a privilege, a great investment. Rev. A. F. Baker and Rev. J. W. A, Nicholson agreed in attributing our failure in . givings in recent years to the depremion. But the primary question is, Whaﬁs the cause or the depression? It's but a symptom of a deep-rooted disease in our social and economic life. The depression is a symptom of the same thing that nu alwai’! mode foreign missions difficult, viz, we have not made Jesus Pfldllminﬂnt‘ at, home and abroad. Prof. J. G. Patterson suggested that mission- ary sermons might b: made far more interesting and informative than they usually are. Following a very formative discussion, foul‘ recommendations were brolllthl» 1°?" ward by the roman Miami"! °°m' mittso. (l) That the services of Rev. Claire Wright be securrd by congregations while he is on flu‘- lough. (2) That every Official

"L £15 MAKE /

UnitezlChurch Young People ~ In Convention

The Eastern P. E. I. Presbytery of the United Church Young Peo- ples Union held their annual Con-

pharlottetown on Friday, Oct. 4th. The afternoon session, opening with devotions led by Valleyfield Union followed by a short business

E- period was welcomed by Rev. J. W.

Barbour, co-pastor of United Church. Rev. D. T. I. Forsyth, Field-Sec- retary, presented the theme of the convention: "Christian Building A New World." Three discussion groups were formed fol- lowing Mr. Forsyths address as follows: (i) Helping Build A Christian Economic Order", leader. Rev. O. A. Christie; (2) "Promot- ing the Christian Mission Work of our Church", leader, Rev. Cfare Wright; <3) “Developing a Pro- gram of Personal Religious Liv- ing", leader, Rev. Hugh Miller.

The results of the discussion groups were embodied in findings u follows: (l) “Whereas our pre- sent economlc system depends for its driving power mainly on the profit motive and whereas Jesus has taught us that real life is at- tained through service to others, therefore, in the judgment of this group, our present system must be considered basically unsound and un-Chrlstlan and we believe that some form of co-operation for the benefit of ail must be sub- stltuled."

(2) That there must be a deep- ening conviction of the power of Christ to meet human needs.

(S) That a better understanding of God is necessary, that eaclf day, time should be found for private reading and fellowship with God. that each person should pass on to others Christian experiences that have been of value.

Upon reassiembling Rev. D. Ml. Sinclair spoke on discussion group literature.

Trinity Y. P. U. entertained the visiting delegates at a banquet in the social hall. The President, Frederick A. large presided. Rev.

Trinity

pom-d appoint. cunvassers for the United Church Record. (S) Th“ I quarterly sermon, strictly mission- pry, be preached in every conKTB~ gation in each ohsrﬂi- (l) T?!“ l wider use be msds 0i lmllfﬂ 19¢- ures and missionary literature. Rev. .1. w. Borbour spoke bﬂlllfll’ on a project of the Youn Peopes societies or r. r. I. w new W! agreed to secure $000 within one month to send Rev. Cislrc wrlnhl and Mrs. Wright back to Japan.- and asked the Prclblfllfy’! "PW"- Mr. W. N. Jenkins assured ths co- operation or the P. n. Island Lav

of Canada.

ancs were introduced b! RQV- A- r, poker, in which a more effect- tvs enforcement of the l“ W" demanded, and further rm thoss

seeking to snfome.

DIVUIH) IONOIIL GUARDS T0 DBATI

(By The Lunsdlan Pl*)

ITLVAN Illum- yesrs ago, on s. bitterly 0°14 winter's night. s half-starved mon- grel whimpsrcd st tbs door of Jack

unnsll admitted

up for the night. and fest won

the pup whoss frosen.

Dubbed 110cc," the canine rs¥ paid hunnsll by guarding the sar- ssc promises dsy and ntlht. ab- zenting hinlssla only for shore

responsible for the snforcinl of the rwlllwm l" b‘ m “mml slate of officers rm- 1035-36: Hon- sympsthy with ths lsw thc! f" orsry President, Rev. G. A, Chris-

LAKI. All!" OM. 8-

Summit's ssrsss as he wss MUN ~

Mr. Outhouse, acting as judge in the shield competition, held each year, awarded the trophy to Trin- ity Y. P. U.. of Charlottetown to bo held in competition during the coming year.

Following the annual report presented by the president, short addresses were given by the fol- lowing; Mr. Albert Linkletter pre- sident of Western Union; Mr. Lloyd Williams, President of Chris- tian Y. P. E.; Mr. Reginald Mc- Nutt, President of Presbyterian Y. P. 8.; Miss Margaret Pillman, Missionary convenor for the Mari-

Mwiellil" °i “l” mm“ chm“ times and Rev. n n. Aitken.

Trinity Y. P. U. led a devotional

5W9“ “wmmm m amp.“ service, opening the evening ser-

vice. Rev. J. H. Barbour spoke,

taking as his theme "Loyalty." The nominating committee, Rev-

D. M. Sinclair and Mim Catherine

ties, York; President, Frederic A. dent, Adele Smith, Millview; Secy-

Tressurer, Harold Vessey, York; Christian Culture, Margaret Hunt-

against mun or bssst.

buck.

Vemmn and ‘any m Hear“ Han’ l report of the National Convention

Youth

McLean brought in the following Large, Charlottetown; Vice Presi-

ley, Vernon; Missions, Angus Gil-

lot to bs fsd and quickly returning to the garage to guard the door

"soup" paid with his life for no devotion. Firs destroyed ths gar- sge last wssk. Twice removed w safety by workers fighting to save automobiles and equipment the dog blob sway and dashed into the blslng structure. rfs never come

more, York; Citizenship, Matheson, Oyster Bed Bridge;

r foo/v. . .

Romance comes to the girl who guards against Cosmetic SKIN

A THRILLING MOMENT-— vwhen a girl's charm wins its way straight through to a man's heart! Don't let Cosmetic Skin steal away your good looks l Guard against this danger with gentle, white Lux Toilet Soap—the soap 846 out of 857 English and Holly- wood stars use. It is especially made to remove cosmetics thoroughly. Cosmetics Harmless if removed this way It's when cosmetics are allowed to choke the pores that Cos- metic Skin develops. Pores gradu-

ally grow coarse, tiny blemishes appear, blackheads, perhaps. The

or couasc I use COSMETICS, our THANKS TO Lux TOILET

SOAP INEVER wonky ABOUT COSMETIC Stu N.

‘TAR CI IRITIIN INTIINA

ACTIVE lather of Lux Toilet Soap guards againstthisdangcr. Itsinks deepinto the pores, removes every trace of dust, dirt, stale cosmetics. And it's grand for your skin what- ever type you have—dry, oily or “in-between.” S0 use Lux Toilet Soap before putting on your fresh make-up during the day —and ALWAYS before you go to bed!

P.S. Lu: Toilet Soup is so economical now, everyone can sﬁord to use it f0! k MQ ho- '

Philip Living.” Iirfrnade a stron'g—a.vnd moving appeal for a close

Fellowship, Mabel Ling, Wheatley munion with God and a truer fel—.

com- ern; 2, Donald MacLaine.

River; Director leadership ‘Train- lowship with those with whom we Z. Jean Harlow.

ing, Rev. J. W. Barbour,

Chlr- come in contact. The convention

lottetown; Boys Work Convener, unanimously voted that the sum Md: 2. Isabel MacEachern.

Rev. W. E. Aitken, Marie; Girls’ of $600 be raised by November 4, Crosby, 1935, which will be used Cornwall; Recreation, Wylie Gib- Rev. and Mrs. Clare Wrighl- b11614

son, Marshfield; Publication, Flos- '10 JED!"- The evening session closed with Mmmulall-

benediction

Work Convener,‘ Laura

sie Younker, Kingston. An interesting

‘ at. Whitby, Ontario was given by the Maritime President, Miss Catherine McLean, Charlottetown. The evening address was given

his subject

"Personal Religious

and instructive quiet Player and U"? by Rev. J. W. Barbour.

RICE POINT SCHOOL

Honor roll of Rice Point School by Rev. Mr. Fcrsyth, who took as for the month of September: Grade IX-—1, Sadie MacDougall.

to send 5°"-

2, Ruby MacDougall;

8H1.

Perfect attendance — Isabel Eachern. Barbara Manson, MacDaugall.

Doris M. Crosby—Teaicher.

, somcrhin the New

tone and per‘ before.

Carl-others Drug Slots, Montague.

Will Gel: Your Vote!

9 Radio's Mos! Colourful Tons 9 Noisslsss Tuning 9 Sensitivity 6- Sslsctiviky Expnndsrs

Any one of ten New Mighty Mon- arch Radios offers your horns n world of cults ' possibly have n full oocsptim oi Maienic supremacy until you inves- tigate these marvels o! radio engi- neering. Maiestlds supremacy

WHATEVER may be your ticsl vote iust hear the cw Maimic and your radio vote will be for Msjesti . Your own good mcnt will instantly tell you there is entirely " sjesti Radios-an smu- ing differ-mks uslity of coloulrltuill

‘ day's Mighty Monsrda of tbs Air.

HlPOlTlNT-Iov maximum rnuln an nroswnuni CR4)! l, Ail-Win, ”'-"ﬁtn'sl" 1 '".-,'~am

couplers will J! pan, disclosures", rm, $8.30.

Libersl Trude-In Allowanc¢—Conv¢nienl Terms

Gusrsnksod Now-Typo Mulki-Purposo Tubos

...l'"s".§'.'$ '¥'.‘.‘C.l’.°'|1'."‘"”'».....¢...l-'""' m consul: ncspfion.

Th new Malaria srs sll equip arsed I

n n MARITIME RADIO DISTRIBU

9 Static Regulator

t. You cannot

’ I: is still to-

Itscf:

0B ' TORS LIMITED. Halifax

s. a. TOOMBS, Queen Street, Charlottetown. A. l. Mntllsson, (Ylsesry. W. J. ample, xsnulnstsn. Palmer Electric

Grade VII-i, Grace MacDougnii Grade III (b)-l, Mary MacDon- Grade III (a)-l, Barbara Man- '

Grade II—l, Phyllis MacEadhsrnf 3, Chnflio

Grade I (a)—l, Allan MacDonald. Grade I (bl-l, Viola MacEalch-

Highest monthly average-—90.4%. (Patriot please copy)

___—__—_s '

use-us- a ma, nun-r liar.

iiLﬂAJ-ieilijlUitli-titﬁl-lfidk

-ll‘.l;;t.‘i

Mac- Ruby