E

"i813 Excbarigv

~. Oh Cla-

rwy-gmi-Fafi foreign r 1n relation to the Canadlaa u eompilsd by t» 3°! ',g cssads, closed 10'5"!" i‘ If

. u. pQlfl 02000 ..mua. r-Iund. M815- M -|tris, schillinl’. Mt 01° - “an bal .1, 0159a. mumilsmngiuszzziiviad r ~ ' g. 3'," ken; dollars, not-quot-

. slovskla, crown. 9-034“ ‘bu, krone, 0N”. _,.n¢_ flnmlrl’, 0.0197-

. not, lune, 0.0451.

many, relchlmark, 0.275, it Britain, vou-ui- 4-W-

» we,“ dracllzlrtnab

or - ' .

m‘ ' n ' inot quoted. 3.

an, yen. 0.3?!"- , Mglgvll. dinar, 0.0200. .- Zeaiand, pound. 3.1238, krone, 0.2021.

ti, 0,1294. .. a," cu, 0.0011, u Africa, pound, 5.5240. n, pesata, 0.0045. en, krone, 0,2101, v rland, franc, 0.2237. _ ul States, dollar, I455 percent m.

rain Market _

.'ll‘l'1i0_ July 3—-(By the Cun- - Preasl-lnnetiviiy prevented at market from making head- stcrdny and prices eased ueur . ni the short week-end aes- . finish unchanged to 1,§ cent i down. For the greater part morning quotations hnd been nnliy higher. gth at Liverpool and fairly uyiilg lly eastern elevator In- ‘ were factors that assisted In ' g~ihe market's Iolle but. the red Indifferent-e took its toll, “as the lightest in many days, ‘July future closed uni-hanged rents, ill-tuber unchanged to lower nt 5i! and Don-ember un- i to 1,§ cent zluun at 571,6 to in. ' her wet western weather map bearish influence rains dur- last 2-1 hours in the prairie lheii were reported to be fairly

Illa were in the market ntilies of no. 3 northern lit-at hut iviferings In il|'a grmlo |rn|l_v hv-Iil nlul ilifivnlt to ob- rrn at improved uprrads. _ on ininilcrl hands. At the _ - northern wna quoted 14 rout i»r-tter_ Spreads on other wort‘ unrhnngcil.

d ileinnml for rye for

d Ibo vnnrrc grains mart t in other grains \\‘:|>|

rm m Ir qua

export . (‘ash Ind‘!-

(Zllill PRICES

f: No. l hard 53%: n 2 nor. 501A; no. nor. 41113.: no. .1, 431.1; no, u, ~- .1416: truck, ram; _no. 1

_ '.‘ I“. \\' 1N; no. 3 f‘. W, fer-d 311;: no. 1 feed 301/4;

no, 1 nor, 7t nor. 48%:

I

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

i?

1r?

PAGE NINE

ERDA Y’S s T0

CK AND F 01w)

cnnnn culnnuu

ATTEND ‘I-‘IENOON TIA, 301! Redeemer Tannin Court Thllrldll. July ‘I, l t0 I pm. 4108-11

ENGAGEMENT - The engage- ment is announced of Marjorie Nicholson. dalishter of Mrs. Mar- IINI Dlffliih. East Royalty, to Preston MacGougan, duly son or Mr. J. W. Rodd, Hgrrlggbon. u”. rinse takes place this week. 4111-11

CBEWPABADli-Tha crew of the French warship, Ville D‘y's, now in port, paraded to Mass at St. Dunstanb Basilica yesterday morning at l1 o'clock. The ser- mon was preached by His Excel- lency, Bishop O‘Sullivan. The crew paraded under the leadership of Commander Maurice Griaalin who was accompanied by the French consul M. Andre Paturei, Summer- side.

_________.. PERSONALS

Mr. Elmer Moase and Mr. John Moase, Miss Olive Moase and Miss Hazel Paynter were visitors to the city yesterday.

Mrs. Charles MacInnis and young daughter, Elizabeth, of Toledo, Ohio are visiting Mr. Maclnnis’ aunts, Mrs. Bessie Waller and Miss Lilian Aitken, Charlottetown.

Mrs. Margaret MacInnis, oi Tor- onto, formerly of Charlottetown. and her daughter. Miss Margaret Maclnnis, R. N, left Saturday on the“ Empress or Britain" from Que- bec on a trip to Europe.

Will Take

i}

Mr. Frank Yeigh Describes Trip To P. E. Island

Mr. Frank Yaigh, noted writer on Canadian trade and statistical mat- ters, has tha following interesting description of Prince Edward Is- land in his serlsa "Little Journeys In Big Canada," published in “The Challenge," a Toronto journal:

Ona oi the most delightful of Little Journeys has been kept for this number and issue, and one I have taken a snore of times and hope to repeat-and repeat. If your

experiences are like mine, you will 11nd it one that will yield rich div- idends in pleasure and profit.

The going and getting there is part of the fun. 'I'he arrival at Cape Tormentine, on the New Brunswick shore of the Straits of Northumberland; the tranship- meni; of the train to the big ferry —the largest of its type in the world, the hour's journey over a real salt sea, and ahead the red shores of The Island. It needs no other name for the Maritimer; there's only one real Isiancl

So here wc are, at Port Borden (place-name fame for an ex-Can- adian premier). Train or motor car are at one‘s service, with red roads leading to other red roads and lane's crlss-crossing this gar- den oi the gulf, in a setting oi charming rural landscapes reminis- cent of old England, even to the green clipped hedges, though the timber houses with shingle roofs are proof that we are in Canada.

First, on to Charlottetown, the picturesque capital of our smallest but richest province that Jacques Cartier, even in his day, described ' as "the most beautiful land it is possible to see, and full oi beautiful trees and meadows." So it is to-

Responsibility

PARIS, July 3—-(A. PJ-Prem-l ier Edouard Herriot/s domestic ec-' onomy programme, pointed for a saving of $18,400,090 in the bud-

get, delayed hi: departure for Lau-

isanne today for at least 48 hours.

A wide d‘screpancy has appeared between M. Herrlots programme and what the finance committee oi

‘l ‘ed 20%: rciecti-il 2.1: track 3t. " 3 f‘. '_ R5511 no, 4 .1 l‘ i1’, 311,11: no, 6 k IIIWL

it?” nn_ 28M; trnr-

Quotations

‘FON, Mass“ an Press) fish pier

July fl-By the —’i‘en vessels arrived hero today.

IIOLEFALE QUOTATION!

rants nrr 4

lh. tn 5

l-nd .-

55d ‘Sh I : : - a a mackerel .

4 to 5 . 3% to 41/; . _ to 4

:11 8% 4

to to . . . . . . t0 soles , . . i-l ers . . :5

{i iscellaneous

COTTON

" YORK.’ July 3—Cotton fil- oinacd very steady: g an. iii-i; Feb : Mar. 020-30:

' “av ti June: Jilly 51R;

1S , Oct. 502-03: Nor.

quiet: lnfililllng 505. moi: Cotton, spot in fair do- ‘r-‘ves 2 points higher. Ani- liddllrlg, fuir 5.50; strict good

u: 5,14: good middling 4.70:

‘i. middling 4,74; nnlddllng 4.67:

midilllilg 4.50; low mid- . strict ordinary 4.20; good

. l , lnts were 10,000 bales includ- 00 American.

i

; --~_--_._.___

, (Canadian Prawn)

av Yo . m, s-w-n "at took a luol yesterday

idly g the exrentlnn of the New

-r (‘colon Ext-hangs and the l. Other xehanlsa we" in oxlnnrfnn of Ola Illa-

[Home Day holiday-

! AWA, July 3—(By The Can- i Prowl-Imports into Canada 1 iish anthracite exceeded those 1' United States in May. the time in history that this hap-

- in any one month. The May , . from Great Britain amount-

l closed

1v al V Imports

the Chamber is willing to concede. The finance bill calls for delay in construction of a 33,000-ton cap- ital ship which had already been authorized, and a five-percent sal- ary reduction for the President and the deputies among other things.

The newspapers did not hesitate ta call the situation "a question of government,“ and when the Prem- ier returned from Cocherel today he called a cabinet session for to- morrow morning.

m. fcssing to rec a threat against a balanced budget, the Premier told the press it was up i0 111111 W calm the responsibility and that he would do it tomorrow with his colleagues. ..__i—--- ed to 170-067 inns and from United States 150,802 ton-s.

In May i031, the anthracite 1m- ports from Great Britain were 142,011 tons and mm united BMW 209,894.

In the calendar year i931 the an-j thracite importations from Great Britain totalled 878.364 tons and‘ from United States 2,236,438. In‘ 193a Qangda, got, 526,467 tons from Great Britain and 3.203231 from United States.

During the first five months 0i i932 the imports from Great Brit- ain of 260.918 tons were higher than they have been and the im- ports from the United States of 748,542 tons were much lower than in any recent year.

During the season of navigation an the St. Lawrence, it is expected that the present trend of Infill!!- cite imports will be maintained.

.___,_._____

Lake Pcmchartrain u a body vi salt water in southeastern Louisi- ans.

Eillllah horse races are run down- hill on a grass track without side-

he‘ POSTAL AUTHORITIES ICU NOMIZI I‘! SUBCIIARGING

the rlxth time in Canadian to snrcharging to nsa up

hadonsalaanawthraa

"Minted about a million

"In into time cant stamps.

hm llllnp. (u ins m Immune-vacuum “Swish an ak-Isll

.. . hi

ppm history the Dominion has an old stamp has. Recently 0M -eant stalnp. The postal authorities of the old two-cent rad rtamrl 1° AIOVI appear thraa of “It 13""

' Clyde, no iessi) and on to Caven-

day, with added attractions of hu- man occupation. This little city W the sea has an air and atmosphere of its own, with an interesting his- toric background, dating from the days of French rule, to the makings oi Confederation in the Conference oi i904. The old table around which these worthy statesmen fore- gathered, is a prized possession in the Parliament Buildings. A war memorial reminds one that the very first Canadian sofdiers to don their uniforms, in 5118115701 1914. were the Island lads who. within a few hours, sailed on active service to the Strait of Canso, where they guarded the cable station. Charlottetown (named after Queen Charlotte) is an ideal start- ing point for other Island centres, and as ideal to ooma back w. 1n planning a Little Journey in this delectable corner of Canada, it is

Church Parade

._..___ Continued from page s Iaraalitestutlaaaifacttbatanan- listnd man had tbs right to change his mind when he saw the enemy. It sasml to us an odd law, but there was a point in it. For cowards in an army are worse than useless- they are a danger to the whole force, And so when this old law was duly cited, a disgraceful thing happened. Twenty thousand of the new recruits got an attack of funk when they saw‘ from the mountain- top the myriad shining spears of the enemy, and availed themselves of the permission to return home. That left Gideon with ten thous- and men-ten thousand men against an enemy of one hundred and thirty thousand. And yet there was a still further winnowing of the army oi Israel before it could take the field. At the foot oi the mountain on which the army oi Israel was camped there ran a. deep stream of water. Gideon gave orders that his army descend to the brook and drink. He himself stood by and watched his men as they drank, Most of the men rushed to the water, threw themselves down on the bank of the stream and greed- ily drank their fill, regardless of anything save satisfying their ap- petite. But not all There were some three hundred, though as thirsty as the rest, did not forget they were in front of an over- whelming enemy force, and while they drank they stood to arms. In- stead of flinging themselves on their stomachs like the others, and blindly and thoughtlessly thinking only of satisfying their appetites, they simply bent down warily, 5°0°Ped the water up in their hands and lapped it, as a dog does, keep- ing their eyes alertly on the enemy every minute of the time. I would not be surprised to know that these three hundred were seasoned sol- diers, veterans of former wars, men who had undergone the dangers and rigours of ‘active service, men who knew what even a moment's carelessness might cost them. Any- how these were the men for that tried and trusted leader Gideon. dish, with its strangely carved coastal rocks. Cavendish too spells “Anne of Green Gables,” and that is a lure to many a summer tourist. Still further northward, the tip of the Island in that direction is reached near Alberton; and on the swing back, Summerside will claim a visit and give a warm welcome. As the leagues are checked off in rambling over, across, up and down

safe to head for anywhere in any direction. At the best you can only coma to the sea, and to a landlub- bar, the sea is an irresistible mag- net.

For example, head for Souris, down in the south-eastern shore, and bida-a-wee, or longer than a "wee" in this alluring town over- looking the Atlantic and the dis- tant Cape Breton coast. Or steer straight eastward (or as straight as an Island highway will permit) and so coma to the ‘ beaches, and famous they are. I wonder 1i the long stretch of the Brackley beach can be excelled by any other sand-shore in the world of sea

Prince Edward Island, I a scenic movie reel is unrolled where nature wears a summer smile (after show- ersi); and where one thinks of it as s. garden oi flowers, trained and wild, interspersed between the patches of evergreen woods and the comfortable and prosperous looking homes and farm buildings.

These are only a few sample sug- gestions. Add to them an inspec- tion oi a fox-farm, for this relative- ly new Canadian industry had its start here; sea the Dominion Ex- perimental Farm as a model of its kind; go s-fishing with a real Is- land gatherer of the inexhaustible harvest of the sea; have a game or

beaches. Turn northward then to Rustioo and New Glasgow (on the Canadian

/

aunvciuc UP FATHER

t-wo of golf on the Charlottetown links, enjoy the hospitality of that same centre-and I guarantee you won't want to come home!

i i

//'./ / K.

m, ‘I

I .

DADDY- THAT Hermit‘! MR- Bus. d"!!! '5 < cALuNG- wu-i- W" " car mo a we}?! OONT l WAN-r m avm cook . _»:r HIM

loorathagaadnawsafredncticll

(l) showranlsctaaaafromthm

III}

ex cobra-rm GLAD I DIDNT co ouT- ass- tees AT THAT sroam- w“: A HURRICANI-

a mu. m; Funnel sync-luv. H-Gfllllili-MI .

mi

This strange test bad satisfied him that these were the men ha wanted —tha three hundred man who lap- Pad. And so it proved. Gideon Planned with these thraa hundred an extremely clever night attack 0n "I0 Emmy and completely routed them by a stratagam. And that re- markable night surprise an“); h“ 8on0 down into history as one of the most sat... dingiy daring and clever things a general aver pulled off, and the word of God came true i0 him-TB)’ the three hundred men that lapped I will save you."

I

I A Choice I think I hear someone saying "What in the, world is the padre going to make out of a subject like ' this?” But what in 1 tell you m; you and I, in the army and out of the army. have to make this very same choice as these men made- whether we are going to gulp or Whether we are going to up the things in life that our appetites; cry out for. There is not one or ua but knows that one oi the things that go to the making o'f a good Soldier or a 800d man is the habit of self-control, You and I 31g m1] oi cravings, desires and appetites which are constantly crying out 1o,- satisfaction from the animal part °l "5- “e59 Blibetltes and desires may be perfectly natural and in- nocent in themselves, but we um indulge them in such a way that U193’ hi1" 811d $0011 and,stain char- Mier and purpose in life. n. u; against the too much that we must iever be on guard if we are think- 1111s of our best interests-against b91118 loo hot and feverishly set on the satisfaction of these desires of °"*5- We ca" 95-5111! over-indulge |even lawful cravings, we can ai. plow perfectly innocent desire; w F1111 8W8! with us. There is a very Bospei ior all of us in the example of these three hundred Picked men. Whatever the animal appetite that cries out in us, let us satisfy our appetite like them, with an eye on the enemy, suspicious oi an am. bush, sensible of surrounding dan- 8915. holding ourselves well in hand, mastering ourselves and our appetites, lapping the water with mind and soul alert for possible hurting of our bodils and defiiing of our souls. I’

Ah, you say, easy talk; but canl it be done? Some of you are say- ing in your hearts while I speak, I have tried it and failed, and I would give a good deal if I could keep myself in hand and come out master of myself every time. You can, but only in one way_ I am pointing you to the Lord Jesusi Christ. He is the only one worth I turning to for help and encourage- _ ment in this thing we are talking about. He has been tried and ' tempted Just like you. Ha knows how you feel, He knows what you would like to do, and what you] would like to be. And I-lc stands ready to ba your Comrade, your Friend, your Helper, your Saviour.’ He can and will help you to selfi- . control, to conquer tendencies ' which are beyond your own power, w put am things first. Will you | commit yourself to Him and be "a good soldier of Jesus Christ?"

And now unto the Father, and to the Son, and to the Holy Ghost,‘ be ascribed in the church all hon- our and glory, might, majesty, do- minion and blessing, now hence- forth, and for ever. Amen.

Saturday morning, eight having been arrested in town the B 9111111119 night before. Two who diid not t0 Church" appear forfeited their bail of s10 quenliy been made iv the Stipendiary Magistrate s. sresflflimfll 511181118 H. Strong fined four others $2 Church- 11115 always- and costs each and the other two $10 and costs each. With the ex- ‘ception of two, who w=nt to jail they all paid up. S.

each.

after

olic Church at Tisnish

Nfl’d. Loan

Subscribed‘

ST. JOHN'S, Nfid, July 3—(By The Canadian Bean-Newfound- iand'a new 82,500,000 loan has been fully subscribed, Prime Minister F. C. Aldcrdice announced yesterday following a meeting oi’ the exec- utive council.

The Imperial on Company Lim- ‘ ‘lied took up $1,750,000 in return pet- Island g sub- i

for a monoply on the sale of roleum products in the

Dominion, and the public scribed the remaining $750,000.

The issue was made up of 15-year I yielding f i

bonds selling at 97 and five and a. half per cent.

The government is obliged to set f

aside $250,000 each year to meet

the interest charges and sinking —

fund requirements, so as to retire the bonds in 1947. Proceeds of the loan will be USBdI

to meet interest payments on ‘the

Dominion's public debt.

WESTERN GUARDIAN

—POLICE. COURT-The Sum- merside Police Court was bus

..-msn m rnnvca COUNTYIIWIth music- HOSPITAL-There passer‘ sway in‘ the Prince County Hospital on ‘Thursday evening Frederick Dow! O11 Ffldw 155" we °b5°rv°d the Gem,’ a; the early agé of g1 years, 65th anniversary of Canada's birth ' two as a nation so that it. was appra- month, He was the 80,, o; Mnipnate that Dr. Ramsay should de-

an illness of about

i

drunks ‘ and sing.

I

vigilance.

Saint John, NJ. Cllllolalsvm, P.E.|.

Qqorzi TI NS

CEASELESS VIGILANCE

Appointment of a trust company a: executor In your will ls the only my cl permsncnll, i ensuring on your family's behalf the sama unccuing attention to your slisirs you have been ccustomad to give them. Because Ii regard: time sifsin u importantly s1 you did, such s trustee is umclsxing In its

The EASTERN TRUST Company

Had Ollaar HALIFAX, N.S. Moadan, N.l.

C. N. B|$$ETT—Msnsger, Charlottetown Branch.

5t. Jslufi, N“. Montreal, Ola.

i‘...

RELIGIOUS SERVICES

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

A corrcspendent in one oi’ the Toronto papers called attention to the importance and benefit

of ‘ligious aspect

i terda

mon at. the morning service yea- y. His text was Psalm 144-11 “Happy is the people (or nation] whose god is the Lord." The re- is the important

congregational singing in the chur- thing in the nation's life, Canada is

ches. He said, “Sermons could be a chose

shortened and anthems abolished,

y {but the people want to stand up

Nowadays no one gets to sing unless he goes Reference has fre- con- in. Tlrlnlty to the writer, an attractive feature of the Sunday worship, and at this season with a diminished number in the choir it is more necessary that everyone should sing. The Bible is filled God wants the music of praise and worship to take a large place in our lives.