‘Kt-wk n. . -

X

1l1"l”1i.l'g3

F‘ U

t; or magic melodies!

Qgllilring love . . - -

_ , Youth culling to Youth l

1% 3.1:» . . . . . . . . . . . .. 16c and 37¢-

ait. ..o0 and 8.45 26c, 42c, 52c. .- ‘1 . T O D A Y

\fl‘_t; unt‘l he croons “Into M)’ Hint." "Lci I\lc Give You Love" and

kfli: till he lives again this romance bold adventure" '

ALSO MACK SENNETT COMEDY .-\ N D

THE

Mal. 8.15.

llc, 26c.

Successor to Evc. 1.00 s.

, "oavn. __ . p MAY ‘ cans"

A“ appenilifi

e _ . r a mrftlhc silhouetted _\' o

“Kama a “my havck. round 0i Ne“ ‘Mk l: (gm life Thrills‘. n. ‘

mum, ~_ Laugh! '-

ALSO 2 SHORT

Dashing cabalieros SVBJEOIS

. . . dusky-eyed sen-

nritas . . . tinkllng

guitars youth --~- r"

calling to youth . . . young love under the crescent moon of old Spain!

Osborne's story and the

Hcar Lt. German officer

YSYAL PRXCES

SOUND NEWS

wounded Tommy "down Wipers’ WW3‘

s45 I

PICIIIIES l cal:

PRINCE EDWARD Wednesday

of the

F a i t h l Ill W author and the characters o I the ten splendid m e n — s o m e heroes. s o m e cowards.

COME EARLY NO SHORTS

NOW l

sec-rrrrzssrccsrs' I

vii llitl Fuel Bins

i111 in your supply of Coal now.

winter's (‘onl supply immediately.

I I l

T? zin- prepared to provide your

H lagst quality (foals at the lowest.

ony- Piokard & 0o.

d to zuiother lady at a.

.-\‘.lcc. carrying on over?

". I Live uh sjcnipntlljv with a gr!’ 1 i "llts fizil c ' night."

“i ' ..‘. fir: ua . il cvery night, and P». Lllltll‘ l:i.l,., doesn't nccd 6_\'Il_: :“1y."

v- 7* __._..____ ____ ._____

§.uArlusE boost roots

fill‘. SPORT OI’ KINGS

Nlifh Trrnn Driving Park. on,

illédocoday, Sept. 3rd l

.lt 2 Pill. tllllfll.

tIlA:.~-cs——.\—(‘lz\'~s Trot lb Price

l'-——('l.'\ss Trot d: Pace

a (-—('l' s Trot & Pace S ll—('i. ‘s 'l'l'ot 8t Pncc. Ell-tits ‘l in 12-50 per ccnt of

thc [winning Horses in each Class. Eflrics close nn August 29th. .»\ rission, Adults

i-ulffurc. ,' c. nmxnm THOMAS.

.‘l.'»c.

,. c. iwnrolv JONES.

Trlasurcr Race Committee. ooozls-zl-sl.

cipts and $25.00 additional to

(‘hildrr-n

Race Secretary.

villas oouvrv gxlllolrlou and

opus: RACES

SQPTEMBER 10th.

En lcs for show horses at the llizl (‘ounty Exhibition must be

mm! to the Secretary on or before Bop‘ hcr the 0th.

En es for races require to be in the nds of the Secretary on or, bcfo September 8rd. 5% of purse IN um: each entry.

B. B. McLAREN, JSccretsry.

lGYRO DANCE, Canadian Flies To Arctic

At l BEACH GRUVE lltll l __ , . 30.—With‘ eek M O N D A Y lafgflthzvircliggyielded lheteirzvt of For th

From 9 to 12.30 D. S. Time. Admission 50 Cents

plorcr to attempt to reach IT'S A GYRO DANCE

uBoU-ll. ;bus and Terror.

l Malor L. T. Burvvash, famous Can

LIFE IS A ‘radian Arctic explorer is now one da!"

“my had became of Andree, first ex- visit the scene the North that mark Summer time- From the plane. piloted by W- E-

Pole by air, it may give up the still: h is hopeful of spy-

oldcr secret-the fate of Sir JohnlGilbert, Burwas \Frsnkliu and the crews of the Ere- lug out relics on the bleak explmfies

~ of the island, which he is said to know better than any 0m" ma“

Life is a garden to each one

hop by air from King William Is- ,lland, where he hopes t0 unravel mllfill

To Solve Franklin’s Fate

nuhkllh is believed to have perished

s now living.

Finding of. some Franklin relics a. couple of years ago has caused a re- newal of what was the greatest Arc-

e first time an explorer will in the brief weeks

/

g-IARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

The Ladies Golf Title Goes To N. B.

(Canadian PrNI)

Fnmmrcmu. n. a. Aul- 80r- Miss Audrey McLeod, of the River- side Golf Club, Saint John, for ten ' successive years a contestant of the a ladies golf championship of the Maritime Provinces. reclined her un- bition here this afternoon when she defeated her Fredericton rival, Mrs. A. J. Thompson, bringing the title to New Brunswick for the first time.

Steady playing gave Miss McLeod the first three holds; this lend W88 cut down to one near the half way mark, but the Saint John pleyer turned aside Mrs. Thompson's elev- enth hour rally and won the cup three holes up and two to play. Miss McLeodts consistent playing, strength- ened by superior tourney experience and long drives, were instrumental in her favor, her tee shots were gen- erally over two hundred yards and from twenty-five to fifty yards long- er than her opponents. Unable to stand the strain of the hard com- petition, Mrs. Thompson weakened at the sixteenth hole.

Fair weather brought out a large number of spectators, but rstrong cross wind seriously hindered the players st times: -

Miss McLeodb medals soon of the sixteen holds was 78, while Mrs. Thompson's was 81. The scores for the first nine holes were 45 for Miss McLeod and 4'! for Mrs. Thompson, considered an unusually good show- ing for tournament play. Presents- tlons of prizes was made after the play. ' .

ELECTION OF_ OFFICERS

FREDmICTON, N. 3., Aug. 29- Mrs. A. D. l-Iolyoke, Fredericton, was re-elected President of the Maritime Ladies Golf Association for the eu- suing year at the annual meeting held here. New Glasgow, N. S., was selected as the scene of next year's turnament. Mis Mabel Sterling, Fredericton, was re-elected Sectys. Tress. Aditional members of the ex- ecutive are: Mrs. Glllis. Sydney; Mrs. S. A. Goodwin, Amherst; Miss B Dawson, Saint John, and Mrs. W. L. Muir, Halifax.

Cold Meat and Rice Loaf

2 cubs diced cold meat.

1 cup cooked rice.

1 egg.

1-2 teaspoon salt.

Grated rind 2 lemons.

f ' Al Tflrlrlwlieezitofoltsz: gdennliir ‘of the Franklin mysten" . . I

Or dark Gethsemane.

These are the flowers that, we may, SrILADS FOR HUSBANDS

choose Servlcc and charity, <God grant that from my garden They may not missing be.)

By Hannah Wing. I1 your husband doesn't likdsalads perhaps he is one of those unfor- tunate beings that have been serv- Am gwnvmg day by dim ed tomatoes xvith the skin on them. lOh God, keep which upon my lifc, ,0.“ Worse still. mrhaps he has met And take the weeds away.) HID ‘Vii-h {la-bbl’ 681973’ m’ will“! 19'3" lice. If such is the case, you just can't blame him. but you can bring l-lm back to grace by serving him a crisp green salad, and I Personally think n, real Chitfonsde is best. It is curious, though, I will admit, the ctrmllze and quite unappetizina 0011- ccctions o \e gets in different places 1i you ask for Chiffonade. Better t0 to make it yourself this way‘- (‘hiffonude Salad. 1-2 lb. of endive. cut into 1-inch gzicccs. 1 small head of lettuce, shredded. l~4 cup chopped baled beets. 1 minced onion. 1-2 grem popper. 12 stuffed olives. 1 hard-cooked egg, chopped. 1-4 package of srralppy cheese. Fnrnch dressing. Mix together all the L-gredlcnts

And in life's garden weeds of sin

The dork clouds and the rain are there. As neeciful as the sun. llncrcnse my faith in Theo, Oh Lord, When trials and sorrows come.)

Within life‘s garden stands a cross, And oft my proyr doth rise.

-Oh lct me catch the meaning, Lord, Of Thy great sacrifice.)

And in life's garden is a grave. 10h God, 1n that dark hour .If Thou be with me, I shall know The grave has lost its power.)

lnlfc is n garden to each one. lfinrl grant lhat mine may be

‘Sn kcpt. that after life, I shnll ' Forever dwell with Thee. -- A. R050 Macmmgsll-

Argyle Shore F rcrinh dressing and put in ‘covered container in the refrigerator. At lservinr: time. add the beets and the choose, crumbled info small pieces. Add the dressing at the table, toss- iliil the salad lightly in coat the groans iveil. and serve generously. Or try this spring and summer salad. It's a good way to take your raw vegetables. -

Spring Salad.

Peeled chilled tomatoes, celery, chopped minced anion, sliced rod- ishes. sliced cucumbers, French dressing, lettuce, mayonnaise.

A booking-clerk on the Under- ground railway in London once re- filscd to give a passenger o. ticket un- tll he would say please, and thus held up a long line of very impatient people.

Th C6359 of a man who would not say "Please!" and the chemist who would not make up his prescription was solemnly considered the other dfly by the Middlesex Insurance Committee.

It appeared that an insured marl went to a chemist, and, handing him the Prescription said: "I went that Mix together the celery, onion, made up." The chemist was annoyed radishcs and cucumbers and chill by the man's lack of politeness, and thoroughly in p, covered container in asked him if he would not say the electric rafrlgerlstpr. Peel the "Please." To this the man replledtomatocs and chill thoroughly. At "No!" serving time scoop out the centres

The chemist then asked the msn if or the tomatoes (use the centres for he hn-l a bottle and the customer making tomato soup or in scalloped took exception to his tone. He, in his tomatoes.) Season the celery mix- turn. asked the chemist if s "Please" tun,- wlth French dressing and fill would hurt him. The chemist then the cavities in the tomatoes with the refused to make up the prescription. mixture. Place on a lettuce leaf and

-——————i- top with mayo-noise.

FAVORITE AUTHOR, Bookseller-Do you went a book of ‘lventy young men from the Heb- ficticn, madam. or s serious work? rides, off the west coast cf Scotland, Madam-Oh. l really dont‘ care .who have recently visted London.

1i

cxccpt tltc cheese. the beets and the -

But it must be bound in art-green so had never seen a train until they

. '

v For the first time in history a tic search in history. ,‘plzine will fly over the Island where

’ A Man Unemployed

lThe boss came round to me one day,

He said: "Move on, we've stopped your pay."

Now I've got no 10b.

And I've sot no mon.

And I tell you pard, life ain't much fun. ~

I had a letter from my gal,

She said, "Please write to me old Pal."

But I've got no stamp

Nor an envelope,

And I tell you pard that life's no Joke.

It ain't much fun to walk the street With shoes too worn to hold your feet.

When you need a shave

And a bite to eat,

I tell you pard life ain't so sweet.

You say I'm lazy, well may be. But would you change your place with me? For I've got no job, And there's none in sight. {And I tell you psrd, life ain't so bright. If I could only find the bloke, Who wrote, "Keep smiling when 4 you're broke. I'd put my arms around his neck, And hug him heck! A, R. M.

Less beer. wine, and Slit-fit! U’! being drunk and more tea bein! consumed in hmdon than W" the practice ten Yon-rs s30.

I

Fame without happiness ll but s. sorry jest at best. What nratters it to p, thirsty man if his cup be full of gold, or silver, or the finest 811-88?

till he'd choke, by

f.ne cracker crumbs that have been

seasoned with sslt and pepper, 3g“! for albout half uh hour. basting m- l quently with bacon dripping, or use ' sweet milk and butter far basting. l

Jdlled Meat Loaf

21in. shank or lower leg of veal with the bone. _ l-2 lb. lean pork. ~ ' 2 tesspwhs silt. < 1 small onion. ‘ s hard-lboiled eggs. ' 1 green pepper. chopped. 1 Olives. i Cut meat into several pieces. Pisa ln a deeP Dot with green pepper, j onion and salt. Barely cover with l boiling water end simmer until very ‘ tender. Set aside until cool enough ,' to handle. Remove bones, green l pepper, onion and undesirable porti- ons of meat. Grind meat through medium-coarse lmife of a food chopp- er. Add the meat stock, which should amount to about 2 cups. (If there is more than this boil it down to right proportions.) Season to tute with salt. Arrange slics of egg and olives in the bottom of sloaf pan, pack in one-half the meat mixture. arrange boiled eggs end for end through the cenin-e. then add remain- ing meat and press into shape. Ohlll for several hours; garnish and servo cold, sliced very thin. Chicken may be used in place of veal.

”‘ Never seek to be ill-PW; seek who worthy of huppinnns.

The King's Speech miginllly we: aver-y personsldne tohlsPulle- ment, lndicain: how much money His Malestv required durlfll the comma lfllion for his Pei-sum needs.

Mn-nv niobium us ml. ludslns by their litter.

1 United Baptist Convention

I At Wolfville

WOLFVIILE, Aug m-Repre- I senting some 10,000 Baptist Ctrurch; members uld 586 Baptist Ohurchesl 1n the Marltimes, some 400 delegates were 1n attendance at the 85th Unit- ed Baptist Convention of the Marit- irne Provinces. being held in Acadia University Hall. The Convention com- menced Thursday morning at nine o'clock and winds up Sunday even-

ing with a foreign mission rally.

The first two days of this week a | "Conference of the Upper Room". was held, which a s meeting of min- ' isms for the purpose of deepening the spiritual life by meditation upon, l. and prayerful consideration of, Him, i Who origlnsus and sustains it, the devotional rattler than the dlscussion- al aspect being emphasized. ,

On Wednesday the annual meet-. ing of the Maritime Baptist Instlt-l utes was held in the University Hall, at which many important papers were read and officers of the Institutes for the coming year- clected. Dr. H. R. Boyer, General Field Secretary, de- livered an address. in which he tried to analyze the reasons why some 154 > Baptist Churches in the Maritime, Provinces were recently without pas- l toral care, He cited as chief among these, inadequate salaries. depletion of the rural population and the con- tinued cull from the United States and elsewhere for many of the most promising men of the ministry.

At the evening sesion of the In- stitute the speaker was the Rev. T.’ S. Roy, pastor of the first “ ‘ Church, Worcester, Mass, who took as his sublect “Jesus and the New Universe."

W. J. Clary of the Main Street Baptist Church, Saint John, brought up the matter of helping the poorer chm-chm, in a paper on "Utilizing our layman's Resources."

The Rev. C. E. Rockingham read a paper on "Cur Rural Problems" in which he said that tlO-OPCTIMOH of lthe varisus churches in the rural cclnmlzxiltie". and the actual assoc- loffcil of city and town churches in the work of rural churches were nec- ersalic. " '

Cn Thursday the first meeting of the actuslvconvention was held, and has mainly taken up with reports of {the Executive Committee Board of lRellgious Education, ‘vice Board. election of a president.‘

Social Ser-

memorial service. report of denomin- , ' Blend the ingredient“ Wm “d “mm ational treasury, Ministerial Educat- "

with the hands; 00v" the sulfa“ with ‘ion Board, educational standards for . the Historical,

ordination, report of Committee.

Features of the evening were Dr. G. C. Warren's address un- ‘ on "The MarItime Baptist" and the Rev. V, A. Gibson's SdGISSS "Religious Education."

Today reports will be given by the Bsard of Governors of Acadia Univ- ersity, Annuity Board. Home Mission oard, an address in the evening by Dr. E. S. Mason on "Our Home Mis- , sion Enterprise" and on Acadia and norwh Academy. l

Saturday will be taken up with re- ports of various boards and commft- tees. election of officers, etc. Plot. C M McKelghan and the Rev. W. C Smalley in the evening will deliver ' address on "Grand Ligrne Missions" and "The Work in the West."

The Convention sermon. Sunday morning. will be preached by the Rev. ‘ D. J. McPherson. In the afternoon there will ‘be an address 0n social service. and in the evening a rnis-, sion rally. ‘

The officers of the oath oohveu-i tlon are as follows: President, the? Rev. M. S. Richardson. Saint John; ' First Vice President, Dr. A. L. l-lud- i diestnn. Halifax". Second Vice Pres» ident, R. H. Jenkins. Charlottetown: Secretary. Dr. S. S. Poole, Saint John.

At each sessionthe devotional ex- ercises will be conducted by the Rev. T. S. Roy, a noted Baptist clergyman of New Erlglarvd. The Rev. Mr. Roy is n. graduate of Acadia. clam of lull. and during his four years at the Un- ivcrsity he was one of the outstand-

oovnu.

1s A_

sou-morn PlCK-ME-UP .

F

Annual Meeting Queens Bounty Conservative Association

i "

The Annual Meeting of the Queens County Con- servative Association will be held in the STRAND THEATRE on WEDNESDAY the 3RD DAY of SEP- TEMBER NEXT commencing at 2.00 p. m. (Standard time). It is important that we have a full attendance and poll chairmen throughout the country are asked to have their delegates appointed and have the list for- warded to the Secretary as soon as convenient.

Each poll is entitled to be represented by five delegates.

All Conservative electors throughout the City and Country are cordially invited to be present. Messrs. Myers and McLure, our Federal representatives will be present if the House of Commons is not in session. \

N. W. LOWTHER, W. A. STEWART, Secretary President

L

78-23-25-9-2

‘J

Gyproc Plaster Board‘

Just received direct from Factory-

One full carload ovrnoc PLASTER nosno s-s aha 3.1a thick 4x7—k8-4x9-4x10

Prices Right

L. M. Poole & Co;

sex-ion ‘ -'-.

upon’

\-£J

Quunlwmluna

RQUF "l5

IIGQKQ

\(X’

Make Yr Farm Buildings. Beautiful-Safe-Comfortable ‘Before Winter Sets in

WITH

lillBEllfllll ROOFING 0R SHINGLES

--’I‘HEY ARE FIREPROOF-

We carry a large stock in different qualities, shingles in red or green.

PRICES:-2 Ply Roofing $3.50 roll 3 Ply Roofing $41-00 1'0" Hexagon Latite Shingles .. . $6.50 Sq. Thick Butt Shingles $8.00 Sq. One square covers 100 sq. ft.

The Rogers iiarliware 0o. Ltd.

ing sprinters of the Maritimes.

YORK SCHOOL

The following is the standing of York School for the month of Aug- ustr-

Grsde X-l, Louis Velsey; 2, Vaunda Watts.

Grade VI-l, Alice Crockett: 2, Lloyd Vessey: 8, Vernon Duck.

Grade IV-l, Ruby Watts; 2, Ray- mond Wstts: 3, Grace Watts.

Grade III-l, Adele Watts: 2. Dick- lo Vessey: S, Arnold Vessey.

Grade II-l. Walter Mallett; 2. Irene veuev: 3. Freddy Keller.

Watts; 3, Lillian Crockett.

Perfect Attendance? - Vsunda Watts, Alles Crockett, Grace Watts, Ina. MacDonald. Jessie Crockett,

Adele Watts. Dorothy Watts, Dickie Vwev. Arnold Vusey, Water Malictt M HUI-i.

Grads I-1, Nelson Watts; 2, Ruth

A Manufacturer on!"

A Toronto manufacturer ("I'M

on request) writes that he has

had a DUNLOP Cable Cord Tin

In service for live yours. H0 It!!!" "l have always had absolute- alI-nund satisfaction with DUNLOP Tim."

Calla! selection o! malarial: pill I'll mileage in our; DUNLOP Cable Cord The

Idlfilbfiflllhfiflollll Q

REINFORCED

II>lJl\lI.t>l3

~ CABLE CORD TIRES“-

-'.- r11" W," ' ' "rr: ;'.~ I If:frtnwrv?rzirrrt*ra1tltirt1ggyiigell "s!