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PAGE ‘SIX

PRINCE EDWARD-STA

“Everybody” will tell you not to miss

-.|.,

ON THE STAGE.

THE LA WRENGE FA MIL Y

WORLD’S LARGEST MUSICAL FAMILY

3~-7--‘i.l 5

12 PEOPLE 1 2

Father, Mother and Children All playing several musical instruments. Featuring IRISH and SCOTCH MUSIC. ALSO . . . on the Screen Madeline Carroll - Ivor Novello

1N "SLEEPING CAR”

Added-Oswald Cartoon.

NO ADVANCE Cartoon — Lawrence Family — Feature Ji.l0--7.l0--9.25

IN PRICES

3.55--7.55--10.15

iiTiiiG TiiliAi

Piqiice GICYQQ ivitli Lord Hyde Mountain Club War Memorial on 5nd Geiicarl Smut; examining thc Table Mountain at C1198 TOWII. ' Scutli Africa.

z}i~fl D_._. Diff. lrruit Recipes Nozv 1-. thc ‘ for the ~ - nfc to trr cut rf whi<ii

r-II ‘ tiff.‘

- , 5 cupfii‘. of sugar, 2 Silfks

. cinnamon, 1 fabirwpocnful of

1i 2e clove, 1 isblc . n"il ml-‘(Cfi

i u. tziblcepnozifiil o. . flllfl 1

; of ~ i, Dolled for two

this iiizikcs seven flint 111%‘

w.

: "I ivzis no: at all up t0

i nigglit-li-iczl to $11!’

. 9;. c, but, couldn't

} m ; so a‘. last I bide

n U“ Jones; ' Ah. then

you did manage to say something agreeable, after all!"

SCHOOLS

RE -OPEN

Tuesday, Sept 4th

CIRTEIPS BOUKSTORE

is headquarters for

SCHOOL and COLLEGE BOOKS

and SCHOOL SUPPLIES

A very large stoi-k on liiind. The best values in WORK BOOKS. EXERCISE BOOKS, SCRIBBLERS tbig value).

. '. PENFILS. RUL- CRS. die" it-e.

We buy for (‘ASH in large > quantities direct from the iWIANI'I<‘l'\('TIFRI'IRS and flirt: the biggest value possible for

: your mom-y. All SCHOOL .‘ BOOKSare sold Iiy us at ‘ prices fixed by the BOARD of I-ZDUCATION. Send along the Children. A RULER and i BLOTTING PAPER PTIHE.

i Store open till six o'clock.

Garter & Co. Ltd.

—Pair of Eyeglasses

When you need them II one of the best investments you could make.

Mnny who procured satis- factory Glasses from ns will back up this statement.

E. W. TAYLOR J. S. TAYLOR

Optometrists Charlottetown and Albertan

In Memoriam

MRS. JOHN QUINN

The death occurred in the pital on Monday, August 27th of

JQhn Quinn, widow of the late Johni

Hos- Mrs.

Quinn who predeceased her about

two years ago. The deceased although of a

quiet

and unassuming disposition enjoyed a large circlc of friends, as was Lcs-

fified by the largc number of Cards and Spiritual Offerings, to the family by the following:

FLOWERS

Cresccnt—-Gus. Cross-Frank and Mary.

MASS CARD? Augustus Quinn

Mr, and Mrs. Frank Quinn Gus, John and Arthur

Mass sent

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Quinn

Mr. and Mrs. W. Murphy

Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose HIRE-i Francis and Lauretta Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Michael Murphy and

family.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McCarron Mr, Frank Collins and Kathleen

Mr. and Mrs. James White Misses Power . Mrs. F. Ioughrari Mr. and Mrs. John White J. P. Duffy and family .\1r_ and Mrs, Geo. Prowse Mr. James Prowsc

.\Ir and Mrs. Edmund Handrahan Mi; and Mrs. J. B. Fleming and

family Margaret Wisncr

Mi". and Mrs. E. Byrne Sl.'~'l.£‘l‘S of St. Martha

SPIRITUAL OFFERING

Ali's. John McGuigan

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Savidant family

Dr. and Mme. liaCourslerc family.

Mr. Elmer Moore.

Card of an

The family of the late Mrs.

and

and

MESSAGE OF SYMPATHY

ks

John

bashful Bad M

-—a mild llllll- nered cowhand until a retty girl n ed his help . . . Then

he became a

rootlnfisliootin’

tenor; rear-in’ to go.

3 SHOWS

CA PI TOLL NOW PLAYING

sruuiiiwiiiwi u F R E D KO H LE R RAYMOND IQAILON

Bar Ilvedd Urges Lawyers Strive T0 Curb Unrest

(By The Canadian Press) MONTREAL, Sept. 5-Idcas can- not be successfully combatted by force; the only way is by more pa- tent ideas and by seeking to re- move grave causes of unrest. This

jstence of unjustified economic conditions in all lands. ‘making possible the growth of communism and Fascism." was submitted today by Hon. N. W. Rowell in his pres- idential address to the Canadian Bar Association meeting liere. Mr. Rowell spoke on "Our Heritage in the Civil and Common Law."

“Both the liberty of the subject and free parliamentary institutions are being openly challenged today as they have not been challenged in modern time," declared Mr. Ro- well. “We all recognize we are liv- ing in an age of almost unpreced- ented unrest and unsettlement. Profound changes are in progress affecting the very structure of hu- man society. We believe the pro-

_grcss and welfare of humanity dc-

pcnd upon the freedom of the hu- man spirit and that representative parliamentary institutions are es- sential to the preservation of true democracy.”

Mr. Rowell suggested if liberties were in danger it would not be so much from the new theories as from "our own indiffercnces." No class in the community was cap- able of exercising a. greater influ- ence on the political alnd social development of the time than the members of the bar. "While not thinking less of our rights, should we not think more of our duties as citizens?" the president asked. One of the finest traditions of the bar had always been that of public ser- vice. There nevcr was a. greater opportunity than today.

Of the broader field of service, Mi‘. Rowell said: ‘Our representa- tives are now taking part every year in large and important; inter- national gatheririgs. Are we not’. particularly fortunate in that we have in Canada men trained in both system of law and in both way of thinking-those who under- stand the practical, Anglo-Saxon approach? Speaking two languages. bound to Europe and America. by tins of race, language. religion and law. should it not be our part t0

make a ivorthy contribution t0 peace and a good understanding among thc nations?"

Jacques Gunner's Part.

Mr. Rowell though it was fitting the association should not the na- tional celebration of the 400th an- iiiversary of Jacques {Jartier land- ing on the shores of Canada.

“One of the most important, significant and permanent results of Jacques Carticrfls discoveries was the iiitrotliietion of the civil law into Canada,“ he said. "It was nat- ural that as part of 1h;- celebra- tion H. conference on tho civil law should liiivc been held in this city under the auspices of iiie Bar of Montreal and attended liy disting- uished representatives of the bars of France and Belgium. The great work of French jurists in the pre-

paration of the Code Nflfloleo" has

principle in connection with the ex-l

Tribute To Common Laiw

Pointing out Canada was cele- brating this year its weil the 150tli anniversary of sctfement of the United l-Impire LOYEIIISIS iii Canada. Mr. Rowell deemed it timely to pity tribute to the common law. using the term as synonoiiious with Eng- lish law. It was based on the cus- itomaiy law of Ifngland. It was set ' forth and declared by the decisions

of judges, rather than imposed by l any form of legal enactment. It was the product of experience rather than of logic.

The common law was undoubt- edly 011a of the greatest and most characteristic products of the Eng. lish mind, in Mr. Howell's opinion. It shared with the civil law in pro- viding the basis for the jurispru- dence of the greater part of the civilized world. It is the law of England. Wales and Ireland. Can- ada (except Quebec) United states (except Louisiana) Australia. New Zealand and most of the British territories and possessions in other parts of the world. It covered a large part of the whole field of law in the great dependency of India -the common law having been in- tmduced by a series of codes or enactments covering both criminal and civil matters.

These codes in India. however, did not deal with [Ilp low relating b0 family relations. succession or in heritanoe, Mr. Riowell polnied out. ‘These are intimately associ- ated with the Mlcslem and Hindu religions. and save ZlS covered bv these codes Moslem, Hindu and English laws govern these sections of the community respectively. All are administered by the same courts with final appeal to the Privv Council. ‘

Revisits Here After Absence Of Half Century

An interesting visitor to the Province thL; week is Mr. G- O. Lockhart, of Duluth, Minnesota, a member since 1922 of the House of Representatives o! that State, and a native of Moncton, N. B. Mr. Lockliart is a grandson on the maternal side of the late Donald Livingstone, of Murray River, and has many friends iiiiu ieiiitives here. though it is fifty-one years since his inst visit to the Island

Keerily interested in all that per- tains to his family associations, Mi; Lockhart is taking back with him to Duluth a spinning wheel of 5 09mm‘)! 1180. Which belonged to hi5 great-grandmother and which was used for many years by m; grandmother at Murray River. He will place it in the State museum of Minnesota.

He visited yesterday the Provin- cial Building, iind was greatly in. terestcd in its history, and especial. ly in the Confederation Chamber.

Tebrcsents St. Louis County. which has a population of 275.000. The State population is two and a half 111111101151 it is divided into 87 coiin- “@5- TPDrPSFuiicd by I31 members.

Mr. Lockhart is delighted with the summer charm of the Island Province, which he has looked for.

Quinn wish to express their sincere Lviyfn rt unique place to the French ward Wm, great imprpst m revisit thanks to 111i “If! kind 91911415 l"! civil law. and has formed the mod- in; he is naturally proud of m9 11111113’ @XDl“-‘-5l°"§d°r {sympgthfihiiifm cl for many (“d95- 111611151118 We Part which his Pioneer forebears e115 0i $531111"? lg" "g i C‘ m code of this province. Ho Cou- played in Island history. His grand- A1111) $11 01111911 @11X:_lg5_g_6_¢h‘ gratiilauid the Montreal Baron the rather‘ Mn Lwingstonel was m? mot ici. - » 51100955 or this conference» h second school teacher at Mun-fly The lXitato flea. beetle causes con- - fir. niowtoglqtpallfiyxrlggisgmm ta“; inhyer‘ whose ma!” yen“ of “W1C” siderable damage to the potato plant g;eva1£,:_0,.é,. 5f, largéyg part 0f tinontawttlyczrennrirllélilrliaidgzcgrc stm who‘ all:521312:?:.il:."§;'1r.v;.:l: are"? :2: 1e on the tubers. Investigations have 1,385‘? ford ggirfiilgziflxatelgg: o‘; com firs‘ M‘ M" Mmbmd- Grtimm shown that larval injuries to the t/"ikimrmgln an.“ Whcr-egcr the h met‘ and other "Natives durll“! tubers, commonly called worm- I, ‘ S)'m_§r' Dutch and PM.“ L‘ Island "in He WW9! this “Wk tmcki become mrecwd by the Con" rent . lfl l. 0 10 l d new to visit relatives on his father's side man scab fungus. thereby reducing "Wise ,°°“,‘}""‘?°l, 0:, Mani: cw“ "t Mmcw" ‘"70" millmlflfl to the the salciibility of the tubers. to", on’ t W m r n“ e states- . ..__;____t_._____ A“ ._ law. When Lnsallc started from ' Frontenac (now Kingston, Ont.) on his second Mississippi voyage. he "I5 CATCH took with him a notary to seal his ' -——_ possession of lnulslana for the A Sllhllfbflfllte espied his neigh- Fi-eneli King iii proper form “as 1X11’ Coming along the road with his required hv lair“ fishing tackle on his back.

Not riiifv tliv |ll‘0\‘lll('.l‘ (if Que- "Catch anything, old boy?" lie bee. but also Scotland. South Ar- eagerly asked.

1 . rica. Ceylon, Mauritius and some "Yes, two," said his iieighbor— FALL-PURRINU of the West Indies roimerlv French but in surprisingly dolcful tones. NO. 1 or Spanish neswaslons. had the "Good!" said the suburbiinite,

M ym" nun“ dell". basis of their iiirlsprudence in thc "What were they?"

civil law. "The 730 there and 5.15 beck." f cum the unhappy angler’: reply.

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

...__i-

This column In tenured l0! I10"! of local interclt but iiilierlhiing OI 5 ngwqy uuturs may be inserted at 4 “m. n “on: iiu-ieily curable "I advance.

ooursnnitanon LIFE INSUR- mgn L-6798-7-l2-3l21.

BEREAVEMENT-‘Phc death oc- curred at Norton, N. 3.. of Mrs- George Raymond, aged B5, mother of Rev. H. D. Raymond of Char- lottietotvn.

MAYOR is RE-ELECTllD-—Thc most exciting election in the town of Borden was held oii Tuesday, Sept. 4th, Willard Leard being i-e- elected with a majority of 22 votes over Willard McNeil, his nearest opponent. the vote being, Loard, 38: McNeil, i6; Sherry, l2. B. Gillespie was returning officer and Tom Mc- Aleer poll clerk.

FUNERAL SERVICES—-The fu- neral of Mrs- M. Hennessey, which was one of the largest seen in the city for some time, was held yes- terday morning fronr her late res-

idence. 97 Kent Street, to St. Dun-

stanfls Basilica, where a Requiem

High lvliiss was celebrated by Rev.

Louis Dougan. The pail bearers

were: hlessrs. D, J. Rilcy. Wm.‘ Flynn, A. E. Toombs. and J. P.| Duffy. Service at the grave uias

conducted by Rev. P. McMahon, |D.D.

WEDDING BELLS-The mar- riage of Miss Julia Isabel Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James J. Taylor of Charlottetown, to Mr. John Forbes Kennedy, sou of Mrs. Kennedy of OLenry, took place Tuesday evening at the residence of the bride's parents, Cicrnld Street, Rev. Ewen MzicDougall of- ficiated. The couple were unattend- cd. The bride wore l1 dress of fawn crepe ivitli hat and shoes to match. and carried a bouquet of pink and! white street peas. The bride and groom received many valuable wed- ding presents. Last week a miscel- laneous shower was tendered the former at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Bonncll, iii this city. The bride also received a. set of dishes from her fellow employees at the Falconwood Infirmary and the groom a lamp from his fellow nt- teridant-s nt Falconwood Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy left today on a honeymoon trip by motor car through the Maritime Provinces.

PERSONALS

Miss Grace O'Donnell of Souris is in the city attending Union Com- nicrclal College.

Miss Lois Miitcli, Blllll)lll'_\'. is spending a vacation with friends in New Glasgow. N. S.

Miss Doris Gillespie. Carleton Siding, has returned to Prince of Walcs College to take up her scc- ond year.

The many friends of Mr. Elmer Bovycr, Chief Accountant of the C. N. R, will bc glad to learn that’ his health is impvovliig in the P. E Island Hospital.

Dr. William MaeKintosh, Otta- way, arrived in this province on Thursday of last week Oll business- At present the Doctor is visiting in Kingston, being thc guest of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Barrett.

Major J. A. MacKciizic, accom- panied by ltlrs. MncKenzic, lcft last week fnr Lueevnc, Quebec. where ltiajoi" MacKenzic will attend a convention of thc Dominion Life Assurance Company at. the Seigu- cury Club.

Mr. Elmer Parnell of Amherst. the well-kiiowii representative of Bryant d: MacDoiilad. Halifax, ar- rived iii the city this weck, and will spend two ‘weeks here conval- escliig from his very scvcre illness.

-__

u.

A 5O Years Ago And Since

B! FRED COOK ltiiflfl-Oiflidil-IOQIM

v

“THE KINGDOM 0F CANADA”

From time to tiiiie Canadian his- wrical writers have discussed the origin oi the name, “The Dominion of Canada." Possibly the informa- tion which follows may have ap- [X38T0d in print, and, if so. I may be excused for repeating it, as it will undoubtedly Appeal to the present generation.

The resolution adopted at a 0on- feience of delegates from the Pro- vince of Canada, Nova. Scotia and New Brunswick. in London on De- cember 4, 1866, did not mention the name that the new Confederation

was to bear. but clause 68 states,

"That Her ltltijesty the Queen be solicited to determine the rank and name of the Confederation." sir John MflCdollflld once told me how anxious he was to have the united provinces known as ‘The Kingdom

of Canada," but as everybody knows.’

he was overruled. Sir Joseph Pope in his "Memoirs of Sir John Mac- dcnald," says the first draft of the conference is without date, and marked, “rough draft." The next draft. he states, is the work of thc Imperial law offiici-s and is en- dOF-“Ld. "Revised, 23rd January, 1867. 1n ihelattcr statement the record 1s against him. Only the other day Mr. Doughty, Dominion archivist. put into my hands the “first draft" or iiie British North America ACf. It is dated Jtintlftrv 1_ 1867. and throughout is in the liantirvi-iting of Sir John. As a side note to the clause in which he names the new Confederation, "The Kingdom of Canada." he enumer. ates five Other possible substitutes. as follows: Province, Dependency,

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B 011B your

Cllfifgys

FOR IIJIVOR

have been the case had Lord Car- narvoii, who was colonial minister, and had ‘sat at the cradle’ of the new Dominion. remained in office. His ill-omened resignation was fol- lowed by the appointment of the late Duke of Buckingham, who had

Colony, Dominion and Vice Roy-

I11 fill the negotiations with the Imperial authorities in I/Jndon Sir John, as Mr. Pope points out. do. voted all his energies to thc work of building up a new nationality on this continent. He met with many discouragements due. Sir Joseph Pope says. to the lack of apprecia- tion shown by the Imperial truth- oi-itics of the great work in hand. Lord Carnarvon. the colonial min- 15m‘- mld Others 0f his colleagues, lent their assistance to the carrying out of the project, ‘ but their idea of what was to he attained {ell far short of the lofty conception of Mr. Mflcdollflld. He was intent upon founding a kingdom. they upon ef- fecting mi fll'I‘.'tllL.'(‘lflI‘lli5 which would result in thc simpler admin- istration of thc colonial office." What the home authorities seemed to have iii view was the creation of ii Sillflig government with which it, would be more convenient to cieitl than with half fl dozen. Years later Sir John Macdoiiald went on rec- ord iii a letter to Lord Knutsfcrd. writing from Rivierc du IJJUD on July l8. 1889. lie explains his own view upon. the subject. He says:

“A great opportunity was lost in 1867. wiicii the Dominion was forni- ed out of the several provinces. This remarkable event in the history of the British Empire passed almost without notice. The new Confeder- ation had, at the time of the Union, about thc same pOpUIIIIIOn as the thirteen colonies when they rebel- lcd aiid formed a nation imbued with the bittcrcst feelings oi hostil- ity towards Emgland-feelings which, by the way, exist. in as of- fensive n form now as they did on the day of thc ‘Declaration of In- dependence.’

"The declaration of all the BNA. provinces. that they desired as one Dominion to remain a portion of the Empire. showed what wise gov- ernment and generous treatment ivniiid d0. and should have been marked as an epoch in the history of England. This would probably

Two Canadian Beauties

A 36 1-2 pounder and ii 24- pnunder fell to the rad of Addison

Kowqoflndianapollsatqilrmg

as his adviser the then Governor General, Lord Monck,—b0th good men, certainly. but quite unable, from the constitution of their minds to rise to the occasion. The Union was treated by them much as if the B.N.A. Act were a. private bill uniting two or three English parishes. Had a different course been pursued-for instance, had United Cilnada. been declared to be an auxiliary kingdom. as it was in theCanadian draft of the bill-J feel sure (almost) that thc Aus- tralian colonles would. ere this. have been applying w be placed in the same rank as “The Kingdom of Canada.’

"P.S.: On reading the above over I see that it. will convey the impression that the change of title from Kingdom to Dominion was caused by the Duke of Buckingham. This is not so. It was made zit the instance of Lord Derby. then for- eign minister, who fcarcd thc first name would ivoun; the sensibilit- ies of the Yankees."

And so the ‘Dominion of Can- ada" was proclaimed. Claims have

_.—_—$fi [been put for ard oii bcliulf of on( or more of the Fathers 0.’ Confed- eration that he was rcsponsibe yo; the name. For instance, it is claim- de for Sir Leonard Tilley. who wn a daily reader of the Bible, that he suggwstrl it, having come acrogg the well known verse iii the 72nd Psalm: "He shall have dominion also from sea to sea, and from the river unto the ends of the car ,' but there is no evidence to justify the claim. Sir John clearly indicat- es who the author wgs-——L0l'<l Derhv, "who feared the first name would wound the susceptibilities of the Yankees."