nxlgrysp ,8 oars"

SALE

Prices as’ 800d 88 u" best-and then some.

FLOUR SPECIAL 98 lb. bag Hardwheat Flour $2.49 24" lb. bag Hardwlieat Flour 69c

SPECIALS

1 lb. Bulk TEA 35c 2 pkgs. Icing Sugar 19c

i

CANNED GOODS s

2 tins Pears 19c 2 tins Pineapple .... 23c .2 tins Peas 23c 3 tins Tomato Soup . 25c 2 tins Salmon 25c 2 tins Lobster Paste 25c 3 tins Tomatoes 25c

raasa VEGETABLES

Beets, 4 bunches 25c Beans. 4 lbs. .. 23c Cukes- 2~for 19c Carrots, 2 bunches . 15c Cauliflower, 2 for . .. 15c Tomatoes, 1 lb, for '. 15c Turnips, 2 bunches . 15c

SPECIALS 10 lbs. Sugar 55c 2 lbs. Creamery Butter 47c

5 lbs. Rolled Oats .. 19c 5 lbs. Oatmeal . 19c 5 lbs. Beans 19c 5 Palmolive Soap 25c 10 Laundry Soap 29c 7 Rolls Toilet Tissue 25c 4 tins Tomato Juice 25c 2 lbs. Mixed Biscuit . 25c 4 lbs. Dates 25c 3 lbs, Prunes 25c

FRESH FRUIT Bananas, per dozen . 25c Cherries» per lb. 15c Oranges, per doz. 29, 39c Pears, per dozen 50c

Plums, per dozen 25c

:22

P. J. MacDONALD

GROCER Cor. Kent and Prince Sts.

ituclous SERVICES

HOLY REDEEMER CHURCH

At all the Masses yesterday mom- h-ig, Rev. J. F. Coghlan, 0.888., of St. Patrick's Parish, Quebec City, preached impressive and eloquent sermons.

Father Coghlan, irThis discourse spoke of St. Aiphonsus, whose feast was celebrated on Friday last. He related two great things which this great and saintly man had done during his years as a missionary. lie had increased and spread greater devotion and love for Our Lord in the Blessed Sacrament. and had been instrumental in promoting a greater love and devotion to the Blessed Virgin Mary. Wishing that these two great works be continued and safeguarded after his death, he founded an order, the Rvedemptcrist Order. said Father Coghlan.

Mention was also made of the Eucharistic Congress to commence on Sunday next at Vernon River, as well as the parish picnic which takes place on Wednesday next.

High Mass was celebrated at 10.30 by Rev. C. O'Hara, CSSR.

Last evening, the first Sunday oi the month, regular monthly devo- tions in honor oi Our Mother of Per- petual Help were held.

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

Roy. .7. M, Barbour 3A., has n» turned from his vacation and occu- pied the pulpit at both services yesterday. In the morning his text was from John 10-24 “If ThOu at‘! the Christ teii ll plainly." This was similar to the question asked b" the disciples of John the Baptist “Art Thou He that should come or leek we for another." Jesus did not sretie their problem by a. direct answer. He wished to bear witnes by his own life rather than by his word alone. Authority can never take the place oi experience. 1t was not certain beliefs about him that he thought were vital but rather the kind of life. Jesus was anxious to portray the kind of character and conduct that was pleasing to God. If I do not the works 0f my father believe not. Then them was a difference between their under- standing of what the Mala-h would do and his own ideas. People are still trying to crowd Christ and their own ideas-Jesus did not answer the question directly be- (MISS he wanted their conviction to come through inner revalatisn and not merely by outward authority. Jesus refused to be the authority for the faith of others-If there is anyone today who is perplexed about the Christ let him examine the conduct of the life of Jesus. let him examine the conduct of those who through the last 2000 years have been inspired by his example. Ii there is a response to what we find lct us accept Christ with our whole hearts and own him as our Lord.

For the evening Rev. Mr. Bar- hour t-aok as his text Psalm 46-1 "God is our refuge and strength." The scripture lesson being Ephzd- 10 to 20. Miss Pearl Burns sang "Ty acceptably "l shall not pass lsaln this way."

Miss Lillian Mclllensie presided

OYRO OIIOE

iloacli (trove Inn

-TONIGHT-

M- innehul’: Orchestra special fighting Iifecie. Dancing s» ‘ He loch,

‘IT’! A IIYIO DANCE”

at the organ. and in the moi-rung Mi’. A. B. Gillls sang the solo "How lovely are thy dwellings" by Llddle.

CLAIMS BANKS

(Continued from Page l)

said, credit refused by banks had in- lured the lumber business in Que- bec and on the Pacific Coast.

He had talked to a prominent

banks to lend money for legitimate commercial undertakings. The reply had been that banks were ready to lend on good security.

"I told him." said Mr. Stevens, “that if a man brought him a l1,- 000 Victory Bond with his wife's en- dorsement 0n it he (the banker) would lend $150 on it."

“Why isn't the- law of. supply and ‘emand functioning?" asked the m. construction Leader after stating that Canada was about 5900900000 behind in building construction.

“Because you haven't :hot the ltaeagilzers," someone in the hall shou-

It was because credit was with- held by those who controlled capital, replied Mr. Stevens.

He dealt with economic situation as it affects youth, and the problem of the unemployed single man. I don't think that every young man who flies off the handle, if you like, and treks into the cities, is a Com- munist," he said. On the other hand, he believed in law observance.

Action Vigorously Protested

vmrrcm CITY. August 4-In a. new and vigorous protest against the church situation in Germany the Vatican newspaper Osservatore Romano gaturday accused the

Nazis

Nazi Government oi "continued hostile spying" upon Catholic priests.

Il- directed its bitterost remarks against the decree the paper said had been circulated recently by the Nazi Government instructing police officers to use every means "against priests who abuse their privileges for politic‘ purposes.”

“The church question in Ger- many," said the paper. "is one which is purely religious." It was “unjust to hurl the accusation of pzliticai manoeuvring against the clergy and faithful Catl ilics whose enthusiasm for the German revolu- tion wancd when they witnessed constant violati " of the concor- dat signed in 1933»

BIRTHS

TvTrTWm-nt the City nositiii , August 2, 1085. to Mr. and Mrs. Car- men Whitman, City, a daughter. CAMPBELL-At Cape Traverse. July 30th. to Mr. and Mrs. Austin Campbfl, a sen, Robert Gordon.

- DEATHS

BREIIAUT-At his home in Lyn- dale. July Si. was. Francis Realm Brehaut. aged ‘l4 YE"!-

MCGBEGOIt-At Oarnwlll W Saturday, August 3, 1935 Mrs. James MacGregor in her 85th Y9"- Puneral on ‘Iiiscdsy. August- 6. leaving her late residence at 2 o'clock to Cornwall Church for service. hiterinent Cornwall ceme-

N.D. MacLean i

' unnsauxsa smauifaa ~ Charlottetown and

North Wlltshllo Phone ill

banker about the reluctance of the

I _' Gentral Guardian

ul_-_;

Illinois-ii: reserved to; n". , bill Internet but advertising g1 a any nature lay bu lam-ted n: d tuna-a word strictly plylllll u

IOONDUCTING RETREAT-A m. treat for Priests, conducted by Most Rev. James 0. MacGuigan, Arch. g1 of Tglfw. flaws wdnv at st.

‘s vers y. It will . cliff: (m may w“

ca corms-n drunk w“ fined three dollars and oust; m- (M, days in Jail-at the Police Court Saturday. Another man who up. pelted on s similar charge was m. missed

PNJ

IAN mm can-seventh; the usual run of events a horse-drawn

St'.1=eters Road. The car, which wep parked at the tinoe, was not damaged beyond a few (‘lento and sci-latches. The wagon was slightly damaged.

(BASED INTO BUILDING- OID mil-n is in the hmpital suffer- inq from cuts and bruises to the hold received when the car in whlbh he was driving crashed head on into the C.N.R. Garage at the end of I-mlsboio Bridge yesterday mooning. A second man who was thq only other passenser in the car recpived a. severe shaking up. The cam was badly damaged.

t rsasonaas

Mrs. Dan Grant, Morell. is under nrgtllicai treatment at the City Hos- p a .

l . and Mrs. W. A. Bai-rington. To ntc, were guests last week at Western Lodge, North ‘rryon.

Nils Olive Gauthier, Rustico, has entered the City Hospital for medl- calttreatment.

Major the Reverend A. P. Char- ters; Mrs. Charters and their son Alan of Toronto. are spending a iortkilght at Westview Lodge, North Trynn.

U. E. Gliien, Toronto, retired vicmpresident of the Canadian Na- tio Railways and Mrs. Gliien, who have spent a. few days holiday- ing ,in the Province, leave today on retirm.

up;

Mr. and Mrs. James . Builialo, are visiting Mrs. lvibulders brother Dr. W. J. P. MacMlllan. It has: been 33 years since Mrs. Mould- er was on the Island.

D . W. J. P. MacMlllan and Mrs. Mai Mlllan who spent a. few days holidays in Nova Scotia returned Saturday.

Mr. Ralph H. Jenkins of Johnston dz Johnston's Druggist, City. is spending his holidays in North Syrtney, N. S.

Rev. W. M. Sinclair and W. D. ROELS, members of the Gaelic Society at Kinross, are attending the Gaelic meet in connection with the 150th anniversary of Sydney.

Mrs. Frank Hughes of Worcester Mrissu accompanied by her sister, Mus. A. Toomey oi New York, are visiting this city, the guests oi their niece. Mrs. Dan Gamhum. on Graf- ton St.. also their brothers Frank and Peter Callaghan of Dromore.

i GOEBBELS

I I

(continued from Page 1)

bels to the Stahlheim (steel hel- mets). "National Socialism incar- mites the only political ideal of the German state," he said. "We slaill have no pardon for saboteurs from the right ‘N0 more than for those of the left."

Dr. Goebbels threw down the grnuntiet to the Jews, declaring "the Jewish people in Germany mdest submit to the laws imposed upon them as our guests. We have been patient with them. but it is they who have provoked us. We shall treat them in the same man- nnr they have treated us."

ing then to the League of

Nittions and the Italo-Ethiopian crisis. the Minister remarked the powers who signed the pact oi Paris now are count/enancing an illctgal war.

‘The address was acclaimed with shouts of "Hell Hitler!" and closed with the playing of the Deutsch- larpd Ueber Alles.

New York Jews should not think tlley were rendering service to thpir co-religionists in the Reich "lay using paid Communist thugs to; manifest against Germany," dehlared Dr. Wilhelm Prick. Min- later oi the Interior. in a previous address at Essen. referring to the liner Bremen incident at New Yprk.

iFrick attacked the Vatican City organ, Osservatore Romano. for its a‘ tude on the German steriliz- atlon law. "The church began by denying the prineples of Galileo and Copernicus but admitted them labor. It will be the some with the sterilization law," he said.

F i gh t F o r Indians ’Righ ts

(PRURO, N. 8.. Aug. 4—Mic Macs of. the reservation near here went brick to pie-confederation days to- nfiht and recalled their old mend Joseph nova" in efforts to prove Indians had the right to cut bonnet-wood on any uneneloeed 1Q! in the province.

‘It’! I poor dog that won't fight time." declared Chief Jrneph Julian in announcing his

- ined accept

the hlstxty cram acetic. th Chief added. cartooning tau m: Niles ll

hfiblll 9'...“ _,.

Official notice was received by C. N. Biseett, President of the Char- lottetown Riding Club, Saturday morning 1mm the Secretary oi the Halifax Riding and Driving Club. that at least sixteen horses would leave‘ Halifax to like part in the Horseshowtobestsacdincoa- nection with the forthcoming Prince Edward Island Inhibition. The communication stated that there would be at least twenty-five members of the Halifax Club mak- ing the trip.

The forthcoming horse show will be the largest o! its kind ever held in the Maritime Provinces, as the local club had more than thirty horses in last year's show without my from outside the Province. and several new show horses have been secured by club members within the past year. The present indica- tions are that there will bcfmm fifty 90 sixty saddle horses. hunt- ers and jumpers taking part in the performances which will be staged in the outdoor arena in front oi

Halifax Saddle _ For Ch’town' Exhibition

Biggest Horse Show Ever Held In Maritimes Assured.

Horses

the grandstand. This i; the but out-door arena in eastern Canada. there being no dlfficulting in stag- in: jumping performances at night, u the lights are so arranged that no lhhdows are in elidenoe to bother the horses. .

Two- years ago Halifax brought I W1’? fl-W lssregation of show horses to Charlottetown, and it is reported that they have improved $119 11119-111?! 0f their mounts since that time. Their horses are excep- tionally weil trained as the head- quarters of the club in Halifax are at the Exhibition Grounds, and practice in showmanship and show m): is one of their principal activ-

A feature of this year's show will be a musical ride to be Qtgged gt each evening's peflormnnog by the lieutenant-Cowman; mounted u- cort 0i sixteen troopers from the Prince Edward Island Light Horse. The troopers will wear scarlet, full dras uniforms, and carry lanceg,

LIIIVSEISTUBK E N T i | E s

Exhibitors oi Live Stock are asked to make their entris for the Ibi-

sary to send the list of entries for all dairy cattle to Ottawa to be checked up by the Department to make sure that the record of production is giv- en correctly, as well as to have a clzeck on the registration certific- a es.

The regulations as outlined by the Dominion Live ‘Stock Branch make it unperative that all entries carry this full information. L-8864

COUNCIL (Continued from Page 1)

coming three power conference on the Italo-Ethiopian dispute, con- vinced the Paris discussions determine definitely whether a peaceful solution oi the argument can be found.

Informed quarters said now that the first stage of the peace moves

is over the next stage is more im- poitant and more difficult, and unless some effective means of preventing hostilities can be found in the third stage at Geneva Sept. 4 there may be disastrous conse-

quences for world political rela- tionships. Anthony Eden, Minister for

League lifairs. had the full en- dorsement of Prime Minister Bald- win and Sir Samuel Hoare, the Foreign Secretary. as well as that of the other ministers, in his strong speech at Geneva last night.

The government particularly ap- proved the passage in his speech where he said: “We have named the clay by which the negotiations must succeed or else the League of Nations Council will have to discharge the obligations placed upon it by the covenant."

The Sunday dispatch splashed a heavy black headline across the from page: "This may mean war for Britain," although most of the PMS‘! Bil-W cause for optimism in the agreement on procedure.

ROME, Aug. 4.— (A.P.) — Italy's military program was pushed at the same rapid pace today despite agree. ment at. Geneva upon a formula. de- signed to settle the quarrel with Ethiopia. Political circles said it was in no way indicative of the possibil- ity of a peaceful settlement of the problem within the framework of th League.

Transports embarked workmen and supplies at Naples with sailings for East Africa scheduled today and tomorrow. Other larger ships are returning from the colonies, and will embark this week with heavy con- tingents of troops.

"I tell you we are engaged in a

hlbltlon immediately as it is neces- ,

struggle of decisive importance and

we have imm ..-bly decided to con- duct it to its final end." Ii Duce

said. "To those who would pretend to base their efforts on papers or words. we reply with the heroic slo-

gan: ‘The first battle squadrons will,‘ charge against anyone of whatever oolror who attempts to block our

pat ."'

Relief Train R e a c h e s Stricken Town

EDMONTON. Aug. 4—A railway train slowly threaded its way through the flooded Lesser Slave Laker area today bringing outside communication to Peace River town and Grands Prairie, Alta. for the first time in more than a week.

Its progress was slow and labored as it puffed over rails still sub- merged by flood waters. Gales of last week, which whipped Lesser Slave Lake to fury and flood stage undermined the roedbed in many spots.

Trains have not yet reached Slave Lake town. 12b miles north of here, with the village still flooded. resi- dents kept to their tent encamp- ment in nearby hllh.

No-official estimate of the dam- age in tho settlement has been pos- sible but mort frame dwellings and small business buildings have been swept sway or badly battered by the seething water. Unofficial fig- ures placcd the damage at up- wllds of $39000.

Meanwhile a new site for rebuild- ing the town at a spot beyond

‘isscliciaayfuturefloodswasbe- -mgunld|nii.

L- B359 Exhibition ‘ Season Tickets

Season tickets good for opening night Monday. till closing Friday llllhl. moraines. afternoons and ev- cnlngs, including all Grand Stand

ttractions. are now on sale in the Drug Stores. These tickets have been growing more popular every year. This season we expect to sell considerably over s. thousand. The price, $2.50 is a distinctive uzvlng. Buy one or more. Save money. Sec the Exhibition from the start to finish. They are transfer-table.

J. W. BOUUPER, Scc'y 14-9863

LectureAtForam Last Evening

“A Great Mathematical Pro- phecy" was the subject of the dis- course delivered last night at the, Forum by Evangelist F. W. John-r. ston. The evangelist showed how, that mathematics figure very prom- inently in scripture prophecy in proving the inspiration of the Bible. The mathematical prophecy which is found in Daniel 9:25-27 so Mr. Johnston said presents to us a period that was allotted to the Jewish nation as a probation- ary time in which they were per-| mitted to fill up their cup of in- iquity. It was the second time they had occupied Palestine since their ‘exodus from Egypt; for havins been in captivity to Babylon for seventy years in the days of Nebuc- adnezzar, they returned again un- der the dccree of Artaxerxes the kink of Medo-Persla. Had they now‘ remained true they might have , remained there ltill the present,| but because of not having improv-i ed their second opportunity they were overthrown eventually by Tit- us the Roman general which oc- curred in A. D. ‘l0. r

The seventy prophetic weeks. pre- ,

seated in this prophecy or 490 daysl _

were literally speaking 490 years since according to Ezekiel 4:6 and Number 14:34 a day in prophecy represents a. year. Mr. Johnston

said that the prophecy hi? W95 considering supported the fact oix the year day principle. This being true the evangelist then pointedi out how to reckon the prophecy-l Its beginning he said was when the‘ decree went forth to restore and build Jerusalem. Dan. 0:25. Tfhis being true he said it was a very easy matter to tell where this prophetic period would end. Using a diagram he figured out the cul- mination of the prophecy, and showed how that since the decree to build Jerusalem went forth in 457 B. C. by Artaxeres that 490 years from that would bring us to the year A. D. 34 the close of the national probation of the Jew- lsh nation.

Mr. Johnston also showed how that in this period the Messiah or Jesus Christ was to come 119°" mt‘- scene and be crucified in lhc midst of the last prophectiu week or the last seven years of this DQTiOd This being true he said the pro- phecy called for the crucifixion in A. D. 31. Christ was anointed at the time of his baptism in A. D. 2'1 with the Holy Spirit as was pointed out also in this prophecy and that after spending 3 l-Z years in is ministry after his baptism he was crucified on time to meet the fulfilment of the PYODIWCY- Bu‘? this shows how accurate is the ‘Dro- phecy and substantiates the fact that the prophecies ure from God and not the product of human in- tellect. .

Mr. Johnston pointed oui lhfll at the close of this nrvnhvllc iwr- iod the Jewish nation could no longer expect divine favors. They had finished their national day of, probation. Henceforth the sent-ll“ would receive the ‘mu-fits of the gospel. Mr. Johnston referred i» ltkiel 21:25-27 where it. speak: of the three overturnings of the JOW-‘ lsh nation first from Bnbykm i° Made-Persia, secondly Grevia. and thirdly to Rome and that the Inrd then said u would be no more till he come whose right it is and that God would give it to Christ. From this we may safely reason said Mr. Johnston tat the Zionist movement, of the present time is n farce. There will be no JEWiiII national kingdom he raid this side of the, second coming of Christ. lio read, some statements to show how ihni neither Enghnd nor ally nthw» na- tion his any intention of establish-i