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PAGE SIX

VIC. McLAGLEN,

TOM TYLER, in

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“L” ‘HAROLD M/icGRATI-PS

SHORT ‘ fFgrnoua Navel Wiﬁ; III it! POUR

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JOE E. BROWN ' IN

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MONDAY’

DIS "F.

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IEMPERANBE MEETING u lava RIVER

runny nuwnususrrc AND LARG ELY ATTENDED QUARTERLY" SESSION - 01mm) nrvrsrou SONS or TEMPERAKCE, mixes EDWARD ISLAND.

' The Quarterly Session of the Grand Division, Sons of Tomi???‘ once, was held in Long River Hall. on Monday, July 13th at 10 o'clock a. m. with a. goodly number of dele- gates present from various PM“ 0f rgho Province. A new feature was

' lthat the first session vras held 111

pthe morning, with o. second moot-

zing at 2 p. m. followed by a delight" Iul picnic at New Iondon Bench M; .3 o'clock, when about 100 or more jéﬂjOyed, themselves, swimming, gam its ctc. after which a. most bounti- jul supper was enjoyed by all. ;,; After the opening exercises in the morning session, the following Ses- ;sional Committees were appointed ' " Credential Committee-Sis. Kath- pa. Profitt, Bros. Murdock MCI-Cod ;und Jardine. , i; Enrolmcnt-—Sis. Esther Bemard, Mae. Walker and Harold Campbell. 3h Finance Committee-Bros. W. E.

idohnstone, John Haslam, Sis. (Mrs) "Elmer Payntcr.

Resolutions-Bros. Ira McKay, Emest Dunning, Albert Gurhhiil and Sis. Ruby Profitt.

State of tho Ordcr-Sis_ M, M. Pillman, Bros. John Howard, R. B. MacCaulJ, B. F. Pillman, C. M.

> llowatt.

i The Enrolment Committee report ‘ed an attendance of 44 registered delegates. In the morning and even- ing sessions, the following members jwcro initiated into tho Grand Di- Twislon; Bros. Isaac Walker, C. M- ‘Ifowatt, Ernest Dunning. W. E. Lwohnstcne, Albert Gurnhill, Roy fcisums, J. F. Proiitt, which makes the largest number of members in- ‘ltiated for some time.

_; The Finance Committee reported ‘lthe finances to be in a. flourishing hondltion, the Treasury Showins a ‘balance of about $190.00

The report of the Committee 0n tCredentials shows that five subor- ‘glinate Divisions were well represent

I ied, each with a goodly number of

delegates present.

The following programme was lectured at the evening meeting. Onward Christian Soldiers, remarks lav the Chairman, Solo-Emerson iliucstis, Address or Wclcome—W. E. Johnstonc. Reply to Address of Wei come-R. B. MncCauiI. Reading- Mrs. Albert Gurnhill. Collection. Solo, Evelyn Pillman. Reading, Mrs. Edgar Gillispie , Address-G. E. I-luestis. Duct and Chorus. God Save the King.

|\

Report of the Grand Worthy Patriarch for Quarter, End- ing June 30, 1931.

Dear Representatives: - During the quarter just ended the cause of Temperance has moved steadily onward, not only in Canada. but in the world at large. While we in Canada are not as progressive at present as some yet, in due time our cause will thrive more strongly. As we analyse the standing of our order throughout the world we 58o the order on a. progressive basis from every standpoint. In our own province we have made substantial gains both numerically and in re- spect to solidarity. This is very en- couraging. However, it is not all sun shine, but we have drawbacks to keep us always on the offensive. Probably some would say we have our backs t0 the wall, but not s0. The order of Temperance has nev- er been on the defensive. We are pushing steadily forward and will continue to do so for all time. Thanks to our subordinate Divisions

assuming positions of trust and rc-

face, knowing that our cause is

sure to come, if we like Paul of old continue to press on toward the mark of the high calling of God in Christ Jesus. Therefore, let us take courage and gird ourselves anew for conﬂict.

Respectfully submitted in L. P.

and F‘. G. E. Huesﬂl

Grand Worthy Patriarch

Report of Organiser for Quarter ending June 30, 1931.

For the past quarter your organ- lzcr has not made very much pro- gress in this department owing to being very busily engaged in o. play to raise money for Grand Division; but for the next quarter or i/wo I hope to engage in a. series of cam- pnigns that will result in an in- crease of new members and new divisions. also we have several lo- calities in view which would look like good prospects, viz, Kingston, Belmont, Pownal, Tryon, etc.

Some visitation has been done to encourage our Divisions which are for the most part doing nobly. ‘This is not a work in which we should be disheartened, but press on at all times. We shall look forward to greater achievements during the next three months.

Submitted in L. P. and l". G. E. Huestls. Organizer Report of Stale of the Order Oom- mlttee

G. W. P. and Worthy Representa- fives,

we have many members who are

sponsibllity as never before. There- for, we can look the world in the

rounded on truth and righteousness. While the task may be hard, and the struggle long. yet our reward is

rm: CHATRLOTTETOWN campus

WILD

MONDAY

a movietono comedy

with. CHARLES FARRELL

SHORT SUBJECTS

of the order beg to submit the fol- lowing report, from the financial report given by the Grand Scribe we are pleased to report that a great many of the Divisions have fulfilled their ‘obligations to the Grand Division and those that have are still striving earnestly and have put their best foot forward. We hope they will continue in the pres ent as in the past as the need for money to 111181165 our operations is more and more prevalent. We ore pleased to report that there has been a small increase in the enrol- ment both of ourvsubordinate Di- visions, and in the Grand Division. Thus showing that an added in- terest is being shown in our noble work. We look for still greater Dro- gress during the next quarter under our present efficient staff of oili- cars.

Ih examining our organizers re- port we find that some good work has been done and much more promised in the future. If his plans carry successfully thsSons of Tem- perance will be in such a position of stability that nothing. could create its fall. It would appear that some of our Divisions are losing heart. While we do not thin]; for a. second the task is an easy one. let us not for s second lose our enthusiasm In the great cause. For these Divisions whose task appear too heavy for human shoulders may we use oun own strength in the unfailing powers of our great Mast- er and take renewed courage from his wonderful example.

Submitted in L. P. and F.

B. F. Pillman, Margaret Pillmon, C. MIHowatt, John Howard, R. B. Maocsull.

Report of Grand Scribe, Gmnd Worthy Patriarch and Representa- fives

i,

The increasing ﬂight of time brings us together again toda/y in this our third quarterly session of 1931, to review the work of the past three months and deliberate on the means best adopted to promote the interests of our beloved order, and the Cause of Temperance generally. May the spirit of’ harmony. sincer- ity and wisdom charactmze our gathering hem today. Lest we for- get. May I hero mention the great pleasure, it gives iis to meet with the good members of Onward Di- vision, whose cordial invitation WM eagerly accepted. As we review the work of our Order we find that the Temperance Federation of Prince Edward Island has been formed, an important unit In this organization As we review the work of our Grand Division, we see that some progress has been mode in the standing of our subordinate Di- vision, there being a small increase in our numbers. This is encouraging

lilVoxyour-commlttee on the statelor gho Grand Division offlcerrqnd a

also for the work of the 01110381 01" ganizer. We look confidently into the future, with a. surety that 0111‘ efforts to promote Temperance and sobriety will meet with success and reward in due season.

Submitted in Love, Purity and Fidelity.

J. A. Jar-dine Grand Scribe

Report of Committee on Rcsollttion

Grand Worthy Patriarch, mem- rbcrs and Worthy Representatives. we your committee on resolution beg to report as follows:

That we as members here as- sembled in this quarterly session extend to the members of Onwﬂrd Division our hearty thanks for the very hospitable manner in which the members of the session have been entertained. Our hearts are saddened as we think of our de- parted Sister Mlary Johnson, who has been called by the great Patti arch to that higher Court, we feel that her activity in the past will be keenly felt by this Division and her rememberance will urge us on to greater services.

2. Resolved that we the OIIINTB and members of this Grand D1- vision, place ourselves on record 88 being satisfied with the services of the Grand Worthy Patriarch as head of the order and as organizer as well as our Grand Scribe for their faithful services in the great cause of Temperance and would urge that all members of subordin- ate Division co-operate in every way possible to carry on the good work.

3 Resolved that the Grand Di- vision still continue their rally ser- vices, and would ask that all Sons of Temperance, to lend their most faithful assistance in these Rally Services.

4 Resolved that we approve the formation of a Temperance Feder- ation so recently formed 1n Char- lottetown and that we appoint our delegates to the executive at this session to attend meetings of ex- ecutive of organization.

5 We feel that in view of the Na- tional Division being held in Mono- cton our delegates of the Grand Division should receive sufficient funds to cover their expenses a sum not exceeding twenty-five dollars. Ira MscKay, Iimest Dunning, Ruby Profltt, Albert Gurnhill, Oom- mlttec on esolutions.

e 48,000 STUDENTS GRADUATE!) HARRISBURG. 9a., July 17.- Juno graduation: from 035 Penn- sylverva secondary scholos. ch- high school classification, totalled 143,- mo roys and girls, according to tho- lllcpnrtment of Public Instruction. The number increased 5,000 over the 1030 magi-caution» “

csnrmu aulnmlii

~—, SPECIAL DUCK DINNER at Von- stim Gardens Sunduy. Regular prion. 1510-7-18

DIED SIJDDDmY-About 0.30 last evening n, young woman, Miss Mu Carr, n. resident of Pasmnore Street, was taken suddenly ill while driving in on automobile. She was at once taken to her homo by her companions, where she died about 11 o'clock. The decided that a. post morbem examination would be necessary. The remains were rs- moved to the McLean Funeral Home where the autopsy will be

' held.

Miss Mary R. Houle of West Kent Street, ha? gone to Souris for a week with her friend Miss Gillis o! Providence.

SAVE CLEAN TIMOTHY FOR SEED

‘This spring Maritime farmers paid up to 16c. per pound for No. 1 Timothy seed and most of the stocks In the trade were imported from the United States. The high priec was due to a short crop because of very dry weather there last summer, and the price will probably remain fairly high with a proposed Canadian tar- iﬂ of 2c. per pound to be eﬂeotive against the 1931 imports.

During the past season C ‘ imported from the United States 11,490,094 pounds of timothy seed valued at $1,014,598 as against 8,- 054,238 pounds valued at $543,873 for 1920-30. The Maritime Provinces are estimated to require annually 1,020,000 pounds of which 500,000 pounds have been imported.

Mr. Geo. H. Clark, Seed Commis- sioner, Ottawa, thinks that the pro- duetion of timothy seed on the moist lands in the Mississippi drain- age basin will be continued so long as the price does not full below 41cc. per pound, but handling charges, in- surance, freight and Canadian tar- iﬂ will have to be added on United States seed delivered to the Marl- time Provinces.

Unless the market for No. 1 Tim-

othy hay promises to be more at- tractive tlum that for N0. 1 Timo- thy seed, Maritime farmers should now study their timothy meadows with a view to harvesting for seed. Only fields that are practically free from ox-eye daisy, and other weeds the seeds of which cannot be readily cleaned from timothy, should be saved for seed. Tlmmihy 15 ripe when the heads thresh out readily in the hand. Cut- ting is done with the binder ad- justed to cut above the bottom weeds. Threshing may be done dir. ect from the fielw when the stocks are thoroughly cured, but if ma- chinery is not then available timo- thy sheaves should not be thrashed until they are through sweating in the mow. The seed may be clean- ed with an ordinary fanning mill PPODBTIY adjusted and fitted with suitable screens. A two ounce sam- ple representativerof the seed lot should be mailed to Dominion Seed Brunch, Sackville, N,B_, for test and grade before offering for sale ex- cept to dealers for cleaning.

CANOE COVE SCHOOL CLOSING

The send-annual examination of Canoe Cove Schol was held in the school room on the afternoon of June 30th with thirty-seven parents and visitors present.

The pupils were examined in the various subjects by their teacher, M168 Mary MacKay, assisted by Misses Beatrice Campbell, Christine

showed by their ready answers the excellent training which they had received. An interesting feature of the examination was a. spelling match, in which all the pupils pgf. Ilﬁiliﬂted. The prize which was giv- en for this was merited by Oswald Darrach. An address was then read to the teacher by Dorothy M“- N"!!! 811d Mary Dazrach made the presentation of a. beautiful and ap- propriate gift. Miss MacKay, in g few well chosen words, thanked the people for their thoughtfulness, also for their kindness and co-operation since she came among them. The Iollowins prizes and certificates were awarded by the teacher:

Public School Certificates, Stella Inman and Edna. MacKlnnon.

‘DYSENTERY IS DANGEROUS OIIEOK IT IIT ONOE

h the tuned! yo" will" "*3

ltonotmsxpmmwt broom

PHONE 848.

1W LEAGUE uu iirsuus

(Canpdlan Press)

NATIONAL LEAGUE

' day while the prisoners whose cas-

in having your

Hesuzrrur IS HERE

And we advise o t manta so that ghsunowwrtg Nara!‘ a

PEIIFEOTION IOE OIIEAM

shipped in time. assuming you will use PERFECT“) the same as oghers are doing-

ONE OIIALITY ONLY

and that is the best-because it i, made from Island cream.- give us a chance to quote prices and have us tell you about the ice crgam plates, spoons, cones, etc., we suppm

Of course, we a‘.

At least,

Perfection quality is the same all over the Province. It is sent out in good condition and our, dealers make it a. point

to keep it that way.

CENTRAL CREAMERIES LTD.‘

CHARLOTTETOWN

WEEK-END COURT SESSION TRIED

HUNTDIGTON, W. Va., July 1'1. (Elm-This city has instituted a one-hour session of police court at 11 p. m. each Saturday as an ec- onomic and humane measure. The city will be saved the cost of boarding minor offenders over Sun-

es are cleared up in the late ses-

Look for the Perfection Sign on the Perfection Shop

Along The Water Th)

MARINE WRABF

The C. G. S. Aranmore, c» Gilbert after loading p, m“ lighthouse supplies, sailed y for Belle Isle. The C. G. S. Captain Basil Kelly, arrived m last evening from Sununerslde, visiting Antioosti Island, ma

MacNevin and Katie MucKay and L951!

R. H. E.

Jersey City ... ... ... ... 3 l0 O STOCKHQLMI July 17_ (U_p_)._

Montreal ... y... ... .. 4 5 0 A new aluminum alloy, called “gm-

" mal" which combines great hard- Rwilns 4 B 3 ness and tensile strength with the T°P°M° 5 1° 1 light weight of aluminum, has been B“m""°'° 3 5 0 perfected in Sweden by a metallur- mwhai" z 7 olgist. J. Hacrden. By means of a

special patented process the inven- tor has been able to unite alumin- um with chromium.

General Proficiency, Grade 1X, Louise MacNevm.

General Proficiency, Grade VIII, Stella Inman.

General Ihroficiency, Grads VI. Arthur MacLean.

General rroficiency, Grade IV, Elizabeth MacDonald. General Proficiency, (Sr.), Lloyd MacDoug-all. Grade II (Jul-Catherine Mac-

Visitor (to fond mothen-That boy of yours seems to have n. rare thirst m- knowledge, -

Mother-Yes. Ho gets his thirst from his father, and his knowledge

Gm“ n from me. .

R. H. E. sion can be wtih- their funflles in- points with lighthouse supplier Philadelphia .. 4 9 o stead of in ioil- r Pittsburgh ... ... ... ... 1 4 0 \ FRENCH POPULATION DOWN Boston ... ... ... ... 0 5 1 ‘ Ho“) Stan Cincinnati ... ... ... ... 5 1O 1 PARIS, July 17. (-U.P.)-'I‘he - population of France tell off 34.- New York 1 1s 1 e19 during the first four months‘ N’“°““' L°“‘"'“° Chi ... ... ... ... 6 6 4 f 1931, ' di to- tti ti b ca“ (the govergcrfailntnfsfhe riarforst 520W: won mt P ' ” t. i Brooklyn 4 12 0 100,80 births and zzosaa aeaths,':h,c:‘;:s ... ... ... ... 9 O . ' St Lolll! 1 with a similar decrease of marl-lag‘ ‘New York 44 35 es. Last year there was a net in- Brookyyn 46 38 AMERICAN LEAGUE crease of 10,000 in population dur- Boston 42 40 R H E .ng the corresponding period. Pittsburgh "n. 35 45 é“; 1 mi Philadelphia ... '35 so 1sgtstt-zuis -=- 2 1 1 NEGRO WOMAN wsrons 10o Laslmnclnmm 29 55 D t n 3 9 o CLARKSBURG, w. vn. July 17.: America“ Lam 9 "° --- '" --- '" m l (UPI-A negro woman who gain-W Philadelphia ... .. 6 ed 200 pounds in the 15st two years we“ Lost P cl l d 2 m o and now weighs more than ‘I00 phjlgdelphla 59 3;, a" “k 1 3 o pounds, has been reported by wel- Washington 53 32 Ne" Y“ "' '" "' "' " fare workers/at Logan. The wom- New York , 45 34 ,5 chm‘ 7 u 1 an is a mental defective, has an cleveland ,_,,,, 42 41 w ‘P’; 12 21 2 enormous appetite. She is too large st. Louis 3a 45 “m”; n " to be moved out of her home. Detroit 32 52 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE NEW AIIoY PROCESS FOUND 3:52?

hiternational League

Won Lost P Montreal 53 37 Newark 51 38 .5 Rochester 48 42 Baltimore . . . . . . 48 47 Toronto 46 4i! . Reading 42 49 Buffalo ..."... 39 52 . Jersey City 41 55

Tardy Plumber-Well, here I how's things?

Optimistic Householder ( feet deep in wateﬂ-Not so While I've been waiting for you

taught the wife to swim.

Attendance, Sadie lVLscNsvin. Most stars in Grade II (Sh), Lloyd MacDougali.

Most stars in Grade II Catherine Macbean. Complimentary remarks were made by Messrs. Dimcm Dar-rash, James MacDonald, and Mark Mac- Kenzle, all expressing their regret at the d parturo of their teacher," who had performed her duties so faithfully during her three years of service. The teacher then ‘ ‘ ’ the visitors and pupils to fruit and candy. The afternoon was brought to a close by the singing of the Na- tional Anthem.

lioilowin! 1s the oddrus:

Dear Teacher:

We, the undersigned in behalf of the pupils of Canoe Cove School. take this opportunity of presenting you with this little gift as a token of our appreciation of your services among us.

We realize that by times we have been wayward and have taxed your patience to the utmost, but you have always dealt with us in kind. hess and toleratfon and ft is with Milnsofnaretthntweoomew this, the closing dly. of the present

CIRCUS GROUNDS AT

fJr.) ' QUEEN a NEWLAND sws.

tcrm. knowing that when we again r ‘ '

at: ::::..::".::" m“ "its "' '"7='5§'5'5*'3'“~'i | WI l!‘ l 0G!’-

tsin extent consoled by the thought “m” VALYERS

that you shsll not be m distant. We BILLETII TROUPE

wish you every success for the fu- tux-o.

TEN-GT!

on Mary Du-rsch.

Sincerely, Dorothy MacNevin and

~ .(Pyiot-Q1!ll!l°°97l Jl-il-lb-ll.

OIIABLOTTETOWN MUN.

20

JIILY

AMERICA'S TENTED MAST ERPIE

AwwlNb/Ncnsvrparhziguémo/momnonsm/smﬂ

ounce squssrnlms muss. ROS! NA

FRANZ wosKA. mdnis Mahmoud“

GII XILY AT 2 RM. AND 8 EM-

RESNVEDAND GENERAL ADMISSION TICKETS ON BALE CIRCU3 NI.‘ THI HUGHES DRUG CO" LTD-