Island Home

199

ii. in

preached the sermon at the Pro-

fession Ceremony of Novices. which

was held in the chapel cf st. Dun- stan's University on Jilly alst. It is nve years since Father Monagban’s last visit to his Island home. and he received a hearty welcome from his many friends and relatives. Leav- ing Charlottetown

Rev. Dr. Mcnaghan in Miscouche. preriching there on Sunday to large C0l’l_‘.§!‘€g3'.i‘,n5. The music of Benc- diction was in charge of Rev. Sis- ter Carmcllte. graduate of Mount St. vlnccnt Conservatory of Music. Halifax. on Monday evening a de- lightful muslcale was Elven 1“ M'ls:ouchc.Convent when Father M naghan was an honored guest.

A happy re-union (I the I§1i1nd .members of the family was had at the residence of Reverend Dr.Mon- Minn, 5 tzm-7 of joyful reminis- cellccs of ill} post and of deep ED‘ preozriilon of the pleasure of being re-imitcd to it brothel‘ whose char- ncterlstics are best de.:ci'lbed in the words cf F‘. w. raber: “There are souls in the world who haV€ ihi’ gift of finding joy everywhere, and lfuvine it behind them when ih_P.V go. Their infiiience is an inevit- able gladdenlllz of the heart. Th 3' g‘.'.‘e litzht without -moaning toshine. and their bright hearts have agi"-’8i« work to do for God."

Montreal Royal Manager Resigns

(C. P, By Guardi:in's Special Wire)

MCNTREAL, Aug. 5.—Frank J. Sli‘.iu::l‘.iic:s_\' l'Csi.f'.ii(’d ifldiiy 55 mnliaucr of the International B3te- bzill Lcnguc Montreal Royals. The Club directorate accepted the re- slgiiation "\t'lLll regrets."

Business manager of Royals since 1931. ‘Sling’ took charge on the {mid 1.-mt se-son and led the Club to their first peiiiiant in 37 :v'€3i‘5- Hts team at present is in sixth place. 17‘; ganics behind the leaders.

Sliaughncssy said "worry connec- tezl with the position and failure of the team to do as well as I think it should" affected his health and forced his resignation.

Girl From South Interprets Film

(By The Canadian Press) BOSTON. Aug 5—When Miss G:‘et?'r‘..'~!i Grccn appeared hero re- tly to intzrprct the movie about

*4} Tuesday. August. 4th. Rev. Monaghan, B.J., of Guelph.

n at-lo. left. the Island cn return to the Novltiate of which he is Bcotor. Father Monaghan has been ooiiducting an eight days’ i’€ii‘9“ for the sisters of st. Martha and

on Saturday. August 1st, he visited his brother

At Canoe Cove

The Community Boys’ Camp. in- augurated by the Rotary. 0ddfel- lows.‘ Sons of England and Knights of Pythias, went. under canvas at Canoe cove yesterday m:rning. The grounds. which were loaned to the committee for the purpose by the directors of the Y.M.C.A.. are par- ticularly suited for the Dlii‘D056- having all the necessary equipment for sports, games, swlnimtng. ctc.. so dear t3 the boy seeking a holi- d3)’.

For the next ten days 5. routine of camp life. with suitable instruc- tion in matters of liealih. bird and animal life. wood craft. etc., will be carried out.

The boys are under the personal supervisirn of Mr. wi‘llam I-it-nry. loaned by the Y M.C.A. p':'v'Sit‘8-1 culture dt-p.1rtment,tind he will be iably assisted byMr. Dan Wedszuiind Mr. Geo. Hart. b in of whom have had much cxnrricnce in boys‘ work.

Sixty-five boys. all lnteiiscly eag- er. smiling and haPli.\'. but man- fullv struggling under the load of a personal "Kit Bag." it&”(‘l‘llbi(‘(‘i at the "Y" early vvslerday mnriiinll. A large number of cars and trucks rapidly ab< rlrd the bow; and they were promptly CUn\'L‘_\‘(‘d to their destinafioii tit. C3.ll‘C Cove.

The cn—(‘.p"l’flti0l’l of the Dciiiiri‘ merit of Public Works iiiid High- ways in arranging to “Dc-ad I-load“ the lr.iii~nortatioii iiniis across the (em: in Rocky Print. r rim: the travel ii-lance to n. . mum. 15 ninzli :ippreciai."d by llio c l‘.lnlil' Is." In Kceoinr-. cf the notwi- in . of Health il'lS[7l‘C'C(l fhf‘ D79‘ mL‘(‘.< and issued ti rfcrtn bill of health. Provislcii has bccn mndc ii:r fl‘.’.‘Zll(‘ '1 ill. ik!l0\\'n city pli ing their scr ' .. PARIS PRESSES

(CO'n‘fl‘.l‘(‘(l from P: so _‘l\

ii: who are giv- cc-.

suit planes rt-yinrit-d lint-d tin and ready to takv off for Spain for de- livery to El Spanish huycr. They were firourtlrrl while Fmncc press- ed the non-aggression agreement. French iiciv.-pa.pcrs hostile to the Madrid (‘-ow-rriment said the planrs iyrrc sold to the Spanish when the Lithu:Inia.n Government cancelled its order for them.

Await nome Reply

Particular emphasis, officials sa.d. was placed upon the com- pleteness of the arms embargo in negotiations at Rome for a pro- posed seven-power airrcemerit on neutrality. lJ€‘(‘flllSZ‘ Italian planes already have b-on flown to Span-

ish Morocco where the rebels hold .

sway.

Great Britain. France and Bel- gium already were in accord. and :Rus.=ia cxprrsscd ivillingncss to- inight to join. Germany was said ;io be liiiigiirrx it reply on wliat otlzcrs will do.

".2. ii: Eva" dogs that guide the‘ . V b:;i-irl. it iv.is generally suspcctcdl; Portilzrii, the scvviiilipoiier was 5-“. “-35 Enwlgfyel-1“ mmgy, and 3,5 cxoccfcd to agree rcndily.

c. ua‘. as her awe-nt was precise. " niighL have stepped from 3 A p~"_-.- in a British comedy. ‘. :e was born in the south. ti-aw d1 liter 0‘ on Ei')..‘COD‘Ji rec- tor. Al? fa: ct heme tC‘.'.\"ll—5i".c says l',i'lp is n- home in every town. The i‘ni~.,c of iO’.Vl‘l in which Miss C‘ ii i'l”.s il\".‘d is as wide as the uoiid. Slit‘ v.".ls (‘n:c :1 pol‘.::'wom- an in I::l.~.c. Idaho. and nod to sii':>dii~ unruly prisoners will the rlnt: that belonged faihcr who was a bbhop.

Miss Green was a welfars work-i

er in R‘:'i'.:d'-tn:ith T:t':3rc's rcrnl school. Siiitliiilzitcn. Imiin, \'x ’

means House of Feacc: she l.l'.l\'L‘i- ‘ed tlircugh Ch‘iia .-titling Malvinn I-iofinxzin in her alithropohgical 5<‘iiil\‘.iii'c for tl*e F‘ic.d Miiscum of

in her graizd-‘

| Il Duccis rcp‘y. ivhicli was like-

iv 'rpi. tho principle of non- lint“. ‘ Fr:-tich soiirrcs mid. :m €lil']‘i.’lYl(‘ mid arms

affir (H! ii‘. to control. ‘

l tr i It nl'~o was cvpcrtfd in rziisc flir: (]ll'.'F‘.lI‘rT‘. of Soviet. propnrmnrla and . Communist c.~niri‘.iiii.Ions of money 1 to anti-Fascist forces in Spain.

l i War

Danger

The flftl‘.Z!"i‘ of war in tho Fr(‘l"Ci1 lvitw lay in the possibility of rrimc ‘foreign r>ov.'r*':< fnkint: offcnrc at

such ll'lf‘lC'l"l’ll,.'i as the bombing of a ship.

. Rcbcl pl.*ir.o'. l'i‘.'('i‘,l".r‘(l bombs over the Br'iil:.h .. .mc:‘ M‘f"f‘.l‘l ihllt mi<scd it, said :1 Camblrinca dlspntclt.

Ml r’.‘ii.ly by vrcl‘ .

IO U!

a nil: IIIIIO my be lluncd I call: I dud urn-ll: plylbln

CAVINDISII TEA A SUCCE —-There was a. very large attc dance at the United Church tea at Oavendlsh yesterday. Amonll those in attendance were many tourists as‘ well as visitors from other‘ parts of the province. The excellent surf bathing was enjoy- ed by a. large number of those at the picnic.

TENDERED BAl\'QUE'l‘—Hls Ex- cellency Rev. J. A. 0'Sullivun_ D.D.. Bishop of Charlottetown, was ten- dered a complimentary banquet yes- terday afternoon ut the Canadian National Hotel by the clergy of the diocese, on the occasion of the 25th anniversary of his ordination to the priesthood.

AWARDED PRIZE BY SCHOOL BOARD—A prize of 515.00 has liven awarded by the Board of school Trustees to Miss Doreen Alley. a

pupil of Prince Street School. for: having made a. higher l‘llllllb(‘l‘ of‘ marks than any other pupil froni'

the City Schools. at the recent on- trance examinatlons to Prince of Wales College.

STEAMER AGROUND—Tucsday night the S. S. Fido with Capt. Finndahl in command ran aslioi-c at Indian Rock cfl Wood lslaiids rliiring a dense fog. The steamer was loaded with lumber at Pug- wash and was bound for Liverpool. Enjzland. The home

ilo.1‘t-ti under her t\\'n pm\'(‘l' and

continued S£lfi"i_\‘ on her course. All ‘

well on board.

NURSES ASSN. .\lEF.TlNG—Tlit‘ qiiarterly meeting of the gffldllflti‘ nur.cs association was held at Cav- endish )‘<‘Stéi'dH)'. The ViC0-pr(si- dent. Miss Florence Layers, R..N.. of

the Prince County Hospital prcsid-;

ed. A report of the biennial c n-

vention of Doininion Nurses licldln‘ I

Vancouver. prepared by Sister Slan- islaus of the Cliarlottctovrii Hos- pital. the delegate from the Prov- incial Association. was read by Mi.-s

Edna Grcen. The matter cf shorter ‘

hours for private duty iiurscs was again discussed and tho mcetmf! dc.-idod to take no action for the present.

BIG LABOR DAY PROGRAM -- Tlie Laborers Protective Union are this year preparing for rm unusual- ly big celebration on Labor Day. The proceedings will consist of a

mammoth }).”ll‘.‘dC in the iorenoon.i

at which all organized labor will be represented. This year the L. P. U. are inviting merchants and others to place decorated floats in the pur- adc ind it is understood ti number have signified their intention of do-

ing so. These floats will be a (on- ture of the big parade and no doubt some fine examples of the decom- tor's art will be scan. The tisiial afternoon sports will also be held.

Personals

Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence Burpce. Ottawa, have returned from Brn- hopc Beach, where they spent scy- eral weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. D. Bonnell of Rliotlc Island arrived in the Province last cw-iiing. 'I‘lie_v ni'~;' visiting Ml’. Bonnclls brother. Rev. J. 5. Bon- ncll and Mrs. Boitncll at Ct1\’(‘nfl!Sh.

Mr. W. MCL. Clarke. Secretary of Canadirn Ci‘.&l‘llbf‘l‘ of CfJl]1n](‘]‘C(‘, Montreal, is spciicllng n fmv \vccl»;i at Grr~:zni"s l-laicl. Bmcl:lcy Ee.icli. Mr. Clarke is zicconipanlcd b_v Mrs Clarke and Mr. Bill Clnrltc. also Mr Bob Mcfirldc. of Washington. D.C.

Dedicate Tablet-

to J aiie Austen:

port of (he_ Fido is Kristiansand, Norway. Ycs-i tcrtioy afternoon the ship was re-i

POLICY or iiiiitrtiintiict

(C. I’. By Guardian’: sneclnl Wire)

TORONTO, Aux. 5.-The Co-op- eratlve Commonwealth Federntioii in convention here tonight formula- ted : ntitloiial policy of independ- cnce in the political field and co- operation with other groups in the J economic spheres where political

issues were not paramount. ‘ As the three-day national con- i vcntion of the C. C. F. drew to a jclose, delegates endorsed the Na- ‘ tl0f1!‘.i. Council resolution urging

political independence and went on 3 to endorse the resolution to support. _ other organizations on a non—polit- ical basis on such matters as de- fence of civil liberties, unemploy- ment nnd peace.

A prolonged two-hour debate pre- ceded the vote on the second resolu- tion but the convention wound up by giving unanimous support to the . n’lC)ll0ll.

The resolution started in part: . “A iiornial part of the socialist ac- ll\’lty of the C. C. F. is to work na- ll()ll tlly and locally for the protec-

‘ Lion of civil liberties, the defence of 1 unciiiploycd, and to carry on propu- ‘ gnnda for peace."

i Co-o L-riition with other groups in this l'(‘ ird was recommended by the i’L‘SOilltl0Il.

BCCllLl."C of the diversity of condi- tions ."('1'O.is Camida. the convention j (i(\‘iLll'i’(i that decisions regirdmg

such co-operation should rest with ‘line provincial council concerned. , subcct to the review of the National ' Coiiiiril.

By vote of 5 to 7, the resolution of the N(l‘.l)llRi Council advocating iiczi-iillitiiitioii aioiig political lilies Wllh othrr groups, was upheld by

. the convention. The united front issue involving " nccs by '-he c. c. F. with the lll!i.iL5 ’nd other parties was : :c.i under a ricar unanimous vote ilS clelcgtites upheld the senti- mcnt of the keynote speech of their if‘flCi£‘l‘. J. S. Wootisworth, delivered at the opening of the convention l Monday. l Ccninieiiting on t.he Convention ‘ ¢‘ii‘€iSi0ii declaring for political in- dcpciidencc. M. J. Co1bwell,Fedci-al C. C. F. Member for Rosetown-Big- . gar said: "The vote was surprising- : ly ovcrivlielining in large conven. . tion at which it found only seven Siiliporters. This should be a very concliisive answer to those who have ‘St.'ll‘i_L‘(l the C. C. F. is under the domination of the Communists." ; Harold Winch. C. C. F. Member ‘ in the British Columbia Legislature ‘ for Ytincouvcr-East. moved the re. ‘solution urging the C. C. F‘. stand rloof from political coalitions. It . was sccoiided by Grahzim Spry, on. inrio Secretary.

J. E. Fritch. Maritime delegate from Saint John, N. 13.. supported the motion its did most. of the Bri. tlsli Coliimbizt speakers,

New Road Scheme Warmly Welcomed

LONDON. Aug. 5—(CP)—'i'he an. nounc:mciit by Rt" }-{on_ Leslie Horc-Bclisha. Minister of Trans-

.l::>ri. that ihc government purposes

tor mice over the administration of -09 miivs of the trunk roads, hwii has no t; now lain with dif- ferent Co.1iii;.' Councils, is warmly l wckcmctl on cw-ry h;md_

At prcsm‘ trunk roads are brok. '"' iii_C0iii1i.V boundar- i b£‘lIlg controlled by iii)’. This naturally .. tl'ns in the nature of

the read $lll’IPf‘l‘ and in the matter ‘of tram: finals.

The 3l6 xii 135 oi the Great North iR'll!(i from London to the Scottish

E‘

4 l w

Another report from Tangier.

‘ b°7d‘-‘T is fin Pxiimplc of an unsatis-

(Contmued on page 10>

captured any day." a I0V°mii'i°i"- statement contended.

MADRID. Aug. 5-—<CP-Himal- The Spanish Government's efforts to clear rebel forces out of their nrrthern stronshoid-5 Were 811938- mened tonight by the surrender of 2.0)0 insurgent troops on the Zara- goza. front.

Lt. col. Felipe sandino, defence minister in the Catalan Govern- ment, advised Barcelona from his headquarters at Sarinena. between Huesca and zaragoza, that the reb- ‘-,-ishad joined the government fcrc- ‘ es and had asked to be allowed to mid the attack on zaragoza. still held by Fascist forces.

“The soldiers at ZBFEEOZH W075 ‘.‘:eived." Lleut. Col. sandino quot-

:l the surrendered rebels as suylnl I An attempt by the insurzents t0'

.i;e tlie Leyla waterworks. prin-

iipal source of Madrid's water silli- ‘ n'y, was repulsed by People's Front

troops.

The headquarters of the govern- ment junta (military board) estab- lished last week at Valencia by Diego Martinez Barrio. Cortes pre- sident. was shifted today to _AU- cante. farther dawn the Mediter- rnncan coast. This junta now has virtually autonomous powers in Valencia province.

Rebels Croce Strait GIBRALTAR. Aug. 5—A convey of two transports, carrying 2.000

For Possession Of San Sebastian:

ddha and Seville. They "could be"

i _.rA<=r Tim C . ‘ s _ H. - l euRi«v"ET9;W_u- 9943915” ~- cueIphRectm,. communitynoys sue 0-antral viiiardian C B10 0 Battle Visits Former camp Open ed ...'.".i'..."°.‘.‘.;".'..."..:I"'.‘..';‘..ii'.'..."'.'.2 ' ' ' V

l ‘rebel troops, from Ceuta, Morocco. ;. '- ‘ the Spanish mainland. safely tonight. after a brush with: c loyalist destroyer in the 108-‘ ‘ shrouded straits. soon after two Fuciat troop ships pulled away from Ceuta. har- bor, I loyalist full speed from Mala!!! in B3 iii‘ iiempt to cut. them off.

! A destroyer convoylng the trims-‘

port ships encased in I 5h°”~‘ fierce action with the loyalist craft

with a. deafening roar on the Gib- raltar racetrack.

Guns from the ceuts foi-ta joined

,in the fighting. With the with-1 -.dx-aw-3.1 of the loyalist ship. the‘ (troops continued solely to 1li‘d- i i Seaplane: escorting the rebel. ‘ transpoits dived about the destroy‘ l er dropping bombs and spiitine machine-gun fire during the one- sided battle. 1 The rebel destroyer fired almost (pom; blank at the loyalist craft. ' As it turned back, one rebel plane zoomed low in a last attempt ‘-0 drop a bomb on a vital spot but the loyalist ship reached Estepoiifl safely.

mitim ships nor planes were damaged, watchers on the Gibral- tar shore believed.

The British destroyer Baslllk ar- rived from Almeria. about the time the battle started uid was fired on twice during the journey. appar- ently by the Ceuta guns which mistook it for the loyalist vessel.

i Leedsillergyman succeeds llorwood

LONDON. Aug. 5—(CP) — my. Leslie D. Weatherhead of Bruns- wick Methodist Church, Leeds. who once declined an offer from McGiil University, Montreal, to become Prrfessor of Psychology there, is to succeed Dr. F. W. Noxwood as Min- lster of the City Temple.

This is one of the most celebrated place of worship in Great Britain. and is the only remaining Non- Conformist church within the boundaries of the city prsper.

Dr. Norwood. who is Australian- born. and who has held the pastor- ate since l9l9. has decided to adopt a kind of roving ministry. His im- mediate predecesor. Dr. Fort New- t,:n, was an American Presbyterian.

still earlier the ministry was held by Rev. R. J. Campbell. who made something of a religious furore years ago with his "New Theology” preaching. Dr. Campbell now is a distinguished ornament of the An- glican Church. Another famous City Temple minister was Dr. Par- kei-. who once created a W‘.'1'id sen- sation with his "God damn the sultan" sermon.

BURN BODIES

(Continued from Page ll

Loyalist losses were not available.

Government man power. govern- ment guns and Government nir- pliines offered great resistance in the onslaught of the insurrection- mts—-but. edger Fascists said they ooiilci see their goal.

I stood behind it battery of ‘lo millimetre guns on top of El Alto Dr Laon—the heights of the Lion —on the road to the capital and clear saw in the distance the former royal palace.

The rebel forces now have clear

‘ 7 w‘1,‘°i‘ 9016!. Bnyivale, 1 son.

Cit‘-" 3:“. Sh" become tile “Swing ! t. ; . ., . ,. . « ‘ D,°‘° u'_ ' f§‘S"‘°" “ha i°“,"‘f°d tr‘/.ik from the ca nin of iltc (‘wr- t.i.~ orgy;ir.i7.a..ion for the trainnz mm h.c._..h._.1 _ _-.13 n d,.M.t,_,v d H“ (1095 5‘ Formnam Fl’-'1‘L rcp'r‘. of l'..'~ ilitng by Sntitiisli Mont-Pclerin. gm.‘.r._._N-m pa ' '

She “'35 “ 3"°5'~ 1“ 3 R-3-i“h.5 ch official ii‘.\'c_<ii'z:itors mid summer palace where the court -_ . (-7, »._-0 Ifalxyn clcctrfclan came from Cir.:irina.ti: I _ down m and 3 59Ci'4'“Y'y Bi‘-‘iV9d 1° imliiirii Frciicli ‘\ 6 ‘ll \\f‘(l Li‘.I'.‘V \\CI'(‘ each morning whether she was pre- a'[3(‘! mimy as

.lc_:-Lo use the elephant or the ]"(\["'ni . _ -_>n_ Rm} I7y__“fif,( R033‘-ROYCE. Th0l18h She Bdmli-S‘ cmblcms il.’\(i l)f‘CZl freshly pniiitcd Jiiaincf hopeless about scientific our.

Tiieazuremcnt of skulls, Miss Green} (Alli.il('?!‘.-“.i'.'."‘ qii:i:t::':; in Lf‘.ll-

know how to measure an e‘c-I. din .s:i‘.'l (‘ -‘oi. lli“ftin was con- - -ph33n't.. Its height is always twice} fidrvit. 9 .“l'Z‘l‘l-})0'»'i"l front for} ‘_ti‘.e£‘circumr‘crencc of its left lind. n.~i:trcili‘.v iwiuld hr formed quirk- fo6 '. ly.

In contrast were the experiences‘ 'r\ll‘f"ll'i" F:-iincr. Bblzinm at 'I‘a_zorc’s school. with its dispcn-I Great Britain \\'l‘lf‘ lzi ncrorrl. sory. bx‘.-y welfare cxliibitc, not toy \ = -°~“'<i- “W1 G~‘i‘n‘~<”.'i.V ."s‘»‘X- mention the day niirscry for the‘ ncttri M J0“ if P»ii-'-1:1 - i 10 engaging babies tha‘. are so un- handy to hold, being SIIPDCTY With oil.‘ Miss Green's ingenuity. came into play in connection with the

to adhere. but Ifaly was regarded as the only imkriowii qiirintityi IN SYMPATNX’ WITH REBELS

dispensary where she dyed brown RO‘ME- AW» .5_‘A- P-"‘E‘”‘ cinchona witii basis when fL's~’y d°“"° °f I'~“‘““ 1 ”“ l0 '9‘ coznize th. of Spain's

patients obj:ctcd color. irf-. .7--1 -—::-:.—_-_—;—;..._ BIRTHS aty*ummaTofi Auzust ii. me. to Mr. and Mrs.

h l I ’ 5 to be O1-Ema rcbrl ;:nv:rnm'ri‘. was

here tonight by informed qurfrtcrs.

with the rrbcl cause also were scan in press editorials.

La 1'1-ihtin: today d"Ff‘l’ib.".d the War as on.~ ";f not b:~tv.'rcn states. at lccrt bctwccn the remnant of a state and c _.sts.tc in cmbyro which mzist ho regiitntzd accord- ’-ing to international llW."" '-

fillan-Opelner Taboo’ ‘ ' ’l‘_a Tliese Brides

Alt . . O-(OP -Whatever pi‘! b.‘.’.l»I‘I?6“'0 x nun; married woman elsewhere. tout bride: “film man the cm-

'l‘IN—on Ana. 5. 19:3. to Mr.

and Min. Russell Martin. Charlotte-

town. It nor.

5. byoiuv. .» an, H‘rold I-I. uwtau‘ ‘ —

man.

opal! bccnpuvu

.1! .i Iurprising numncr

housewives.

'5; cooking 5.! a r‘.-suit of the

lfifiolllill-.lI.III‘1fiflj

‘ til iaoct v::is ded‘

.hcr father, the Rev, ftcn, was near.

discsrned ; 1.] is ‘..r_.Y.

iiidlmtioiis of Italian sympathy i

among the an gq-fag "I'M!

LONDON. A1151. 5-A bronze inur- ’:(‘f'i to the mom- Ory of the n0\'l"i‘.S Jan: AllS'[‘!'. st‘. Stc'.'cr.‘ton parish church n2'u- an . inir-..ci<e tn: 0’.il£‘l‘ day The tone: wis ere: Ni and iimcilcti b\' fzrcnt §(.‘aYl('inli‘('f‘, M.s.<~. Austen Lt_‘.'r,:‘ri. Oil-..-r rc'.1t.vc:= av’ thc mi.’- (‘list prrsetit among the lam" con- l!I‘i‘Z.1tion nor.“ E. C. All.Klf’l’l i"i¢Zil, Mi-~' Lciroi: L. I/rfroy and G. Brook Klii:Tili.,

It was at this cliurch of which Gconle Aus- f.i‘:it tlzc itovclist Wcrshirprti for 23 ’li‘5

Mr. Jiisli.-.2 Mu. .ni‘.rn in pay.

, "iii! ii~i‘;ii‘..« in ii‘: inoniory of .i‘!l.“

Ausirn s “it wn: evident fl‘I.lll June Au" lciiers that h:r sup- p V of be . either bozght or rm». ro'.v:(l from Basin: ‘o':e Libnrv

‘V35 C0'i‘- 88. alfti i’. was d*ii'Jlcss

the tcrrm. Portiiml was expected from this um; her 9‘-;uc,,~V1°n men .0 n‘.t..

as it was. must have been malnl drrlvcd, “If to increase tho gaiety of nn, tlons and enrich the pub'lc _->m~;¢ of ha.-mics pleasures is in .'1'reat, she was among the gt-cu‘ , iii-Chi! ihfit she should be commcmora‘cd in this C.ll’.ll''('.h ‘ where she so oftcn WOl'Fhipp:‘ lln this v'll.~ge where she R"cw to twomanshood and l\'l‘l(‘l'e il".‘X' gen. ius we: nourished." Jane Austen. who dicri in 1ii17_ was born in 1775 in th: old Rcciory at E: evcntnn.

Y

kiln. and that is there is R surpris- mfl iilimbei‘ of exhibits from young people." 'Not only are daughters showing mothers how to co:k. but the men. ‘W013’ Of young cooking experts rum still further. All the judgin was "035 by five yciing University of Alberta gmdiiatrs. Til?” graduates may be stylish, iil'i~:o-the-minute young ladies wh:

stand-by. It his link 85 ii’ they didn't know ncookie -the summer fair. from u doughnut. but they certainly ml: tn?‘ women's know their baking. wcordlng to an . ' I‘ fgcr ex- fll':ifll h _ 9 angmd‘ my 0“ V jiudammw 0 was prevnt during Lh

indies certainly . she mitrvtlled. this Ind tasted that.

"My. then runs tum

‘-‘men may have turned himpma notes. ma discussed their

¢’DD'~0fll ‘Ind knew just exactly

»6Iii'n."ra‘«l e tam t . . « ' . gmbmonl _,0{rér;m:ey cm gm!" zhmaltyfllly are about. You've our

wine oodcookt. ~_QR%#‘h' “ml

‘racial?’ °"”'dm'“ “I 5 “'i1’0iiElii salilng as far M geogrs.

.. M . , . nhy goes

ic‘x"1iiI<1‘évi‘:rii-:""salii remain 190 miles: for all three of Gen. Emilio Mola‘s ‘- ...v .i.o— hlris of its totall columns are striking at the cap- i-i wiiviv the road cannot safe-. mi,

-\

..ntl conveniently accommodatel

‘ Klil‘i‘Cii'l'l . A F-i1iir>nnr.\' vehicle. therefore l‘l‘.('lllf't‘S the road to it single track

éiiii iC0?l>i‘i"i. and lld'.‘q‘.l8l’..‘ Vislbll-' ily and corners cannot be secured.

.Fa.rmer Stowe l Beats Droughti

(By The Canadian Pm“)

‘ ‘MAI-LON. Ohio. Aug. 5 — one

Onio farmer biat the drought with

inn Ki; i:-:l irrigation system. V.. t.:c help of the Llzfle scio-

. “id 2.000 tact cf pipe. 5. B. Stowe ihas prorluczd good crops. The ma. tor draws water from the river lhrough a tlirec-quarter inch pipe Riv '70‘f:alloiis a mnute. then into a two inch pipe

At to foo. lntervtis are two inch i 3°C’-i0-'i-ti of fibre hose which expand

d and and, when the pressure reaches ten:

pounds. p:rmits the WED?! to seep ~out evenly over the roll. Stowe

foiintl that. an inch of water week. ‘ ‘Y is rfllliirrd for the parched fimiind and than 27,000 gitlons cov. er one acre with an inch.

He sold the irrigation outfit cost him $150.

mum on or WORLD'S our-r summ rnonvcans

1" T‘ ' lime in a surprise to mm: to lcarn that India nnu Emonz the great sugar producing" countrieg of the world. There IN

‘and In India under suguv ogno which yield on the out-ug_ About 5,000,000 long tons of I‘: Cull!‘ per mnum. dr-atrial

imvoi-it-at cane-manciiin

I-lmroxhnatciy 3.5c0.im was of Mn

Government. troops IN no less

il’l‘ more than one line of tramc in each i ‘mg,-mimd and no 1,“ acme,-an

than the Fascists. For hours dur- ing the insurgent offensive Mi3la's soldiers dodged rifle fine, machine Kiln bull:-ts, airplane bombs and even hand grenades dropped from government planes.

Thirteen pieces of rebel utlllcry were mounted on top of A sharp incline of the village of Guad- arramas. From that vantage point. in the Guadarrama range the rebels’ artillery can be directed at hosts of Loyalistls marching out of Madrid to aid of their com- rades trying to hold the mountain passes against the Fascist advance.

. an old aufomobfle engine NEW YORK WOMAN'S PET

PEKINOESE GETS PLACE IN ‘I'll! SOCIAL REGISTER

YORK. Aug. 4—"Junfor ML<.s nose" is in the social Register at last. She ambles around on her .bow legs and stares very bold out, ‘ of her big agate arlstrocratlo eyes iand looks bored. she's four years i old and doesn't bark quite so much A at that age.

Well. here's the story: cm pgge 9.88 of the current socinl Register there appears the listing of Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Morris. of 14 East. Dom street and Brookhurst, Lcnox. Mass. followed 3 line below by the entry Junior Miss Rose. Rose is Mrs. Morris‘ pet Pekingese named after Ron. Ponselle. the singer.

The social Reaioter Auocintion has "lboolubely ‘“ _ to gay.”

Mir. Morris. I painter and scion

of an old American funity. H in seclusion.

Mr. Morris is in Europe study. ii-ix music. Members of the family are alleged to hove Jnnueridoed that

. Morris is vaguely fninilu vial‘);

the ‘United Provinces. which duos, m':cu‘r 31111101. f.ll0.L‘°3|1

Fliers Balltetl In Record Attempt

(C. r..c-hie) (By GnI.rdlnn'I Spools] wire)

KARACIII, India. Aug. 5.— Balk- ed in their attempt to reach Aus- tralia by air in 3% dnyl from Eng- land. Lord scmpill and three com- panions tonight awaited completion of I. thorough overhaul of their air- pllne before resuming their east- ward night.

A damaged tail-wheel halted the fliers when they landed here Sun- day. A defect which developed when the pllne landed at Aleppo in Syria made necessary sfull exam- ination of their machine.

Lord semplll and the others took of! July 30 from Honworth Airport near London. Their destination is Melbourne. They are flying a mon- ospar Croydon 10-seater monoplane 1-lexputed to be Britain‘; fastest air-

er.

They made stops Is planned at Vienna, Athens, Aleppo and at Bushirq and Jask in Iran (Persia). At Junk they were delayed by ad- justments to the engine and bad weather. '

Fiendish Request of Black Legion Is Told

(A. I’. By Glludhnh special Win) ‘ PETROIT, Aug. 4.—A city bncter. ‘ was discharged today by the Board of jieuth after his admission that it high officer of the Black Legion “approached“ him nine m°iiih-'- IBo—and he did not report it with a plot to contaminate milk delivered Jews with typhoid germs. Dr. Henry F. Vaughan, city health oommissioner. Announced the dis- miml of the bactertologist, Charles T- Mncutcheon. In eniploye in the milk analysis division of the health department. Nothing come of the plot. Mr. Gutcheon denied in I statement to

bred any semis for the terrorists but Idmit-ted beins questioned by the leglonnaii-e oflicer. arrested as one of the 12 defendants in I conspir- Iicy to murder case.

MoCutcheon's dluissil was .11. nounccd as defendants testified at '3" ""3 31351! Lesion trial, in which Ilx men are charged with kidnap. Pins and flogging Robert Fenland. I steal worker. for not attending meetings of the secret order.

lncznomms mu roit LAND‘S FREEDOM

TORONTQ Aua. 5-Kneeling on table sladewalk outside Trinity Church Milli y. hundreds of Canadian. m”fd'7"14"i-5 prayed once more for

e iberation of their native coun- i-fy. which has not known lndepen. d’-"°° 8ii'i¢€ tho din of Alexander the Great.

Pflym were oflend nlso for re- lntives musaomd by the Turn 33 V99“ I80 reward-y during the 1903 Mlc0dDl'|ll!1 revolution. A hrieat, dressed in golden robes, i-and ihglgflnu cf the dead.

er men and . bered August 2. iogsomgl titeemggy "19! hurried to the mountains to tile part in the auen-iiu wu-me laninst Turkey. They hld helped in destroy bridlel. cut tclegrnph and telephones lines and bombnu. i’°'»d3- But. outnumbered four to me. their oflorts ended in failure.

'l‘n.lkp Ohrlntofl. president. cf the Mnoodonlm Political club of Tor- onw. reminded the gathering of the object; of the ucoclotion—"to um and work in a but mm: for nu establishment cg Inegaonu $0! i114!PGIIdo:t :|:lN|9 within '’'’-‘‘.'.2‘'‘‘''. I." '°""°“”°

0 us! oonvuitl f the Union of‘ cotdonhn Pglfntlootl organisation will be held here on levtcmblr 3. it use announced.

destroyer steamed N

i|dc:e:s0r. find-S U16 which retired. one shell exploded.

Prosecutor Duncan Mccren that he‘

Soasidm Have Services on Sands

BLACKPOOL. lmglnud. Au:- 5- tGP)-The Anglican Mission to Holldsymakers, which for mom :hn.n 30 years has been conducted at various points on the nve-lnue "tretch of sands st nllckpzol. isnow ‘ii full swing.

It was Bishop Knox. one of the intxst vlrlle heads of the diocese of Manchester. who inaugurated this enterprise. Dr. Knox has long re- tired. full of years and honor. but the remarkable wzrk he initiated at Blackpool has been carried on with equal enthusiasm. Blackpool now is in the diocese of Blackburn and the Mission this year is being

‘led by the Bishop, Dr. P. M. Her-

‘oert.

Dr. Herbert. like his notable pre- sermons are nopular. Platf:rms are placed on the sands at about mile intervals. Services are held three times dilly. with special services for children

lat south shore. where the family

element is mostly accommodated.

During the two weeks of the mis- ‘lon the Missioriers live a. commun- ity life ct Rocsal scho-l. a few miles from Blackpool. The stud of Mlssloners includes such not- able clerics ns the Bishop of Burn- ley, Canon Peter Green. Canon Paton-Williams, rector of St. Ann's. Manchester; Canrn ahi\‘d.s. rector of st. Catherine's. Liverpool; Canon Lambert. warden of Whallev Abbey: canon Morris. vicar of All Saints’. Southport: Rev. F. H. Keatch. vicar of Seaforth and the Rev. J.W. Ward vicar of All souls’. Bouthpcrt.

INTERESTING

(Continued from Page 1)

D. D. Gray are cutstandlng judges of plowing and are here to assist us in any way they can. May I sug- gest that you enter heartily into this demonstration. I know that the gang plow has largely sup- planted the single plow. I believe both have their place. Today we have both kinds for you t) work with. I know that most. of you have used 8 plow with a wheel, Have the demonstrators set. the plow cor- rectly and then note how nicely a plow will w.-rl: without a wheel and decide for yourselves which is the better way.

“You will note that we are usins the jolntcr plow. I have observed the need of the jointer plow in this province. You have all noticed how the tim:thy is showing up this your in the oats. If is skimmer hld been used this grass and other trash would have been so covered that it would have rotted and the decayed humus would have been Available for the crops instead of growth; in competition with them.“

In a. short address Mr. W. R. Shaw. deputy minister cf agricult- ure announced that. the department would sponsor a. plowing match it sumcient interest. was shown by farmers throughout the province. He asked that all interested write either the Department of Agricult- ure on the Experimental station.

Mr. D. C. schiirman gave at short talk on forage crsps. He advocated the farmers growing alfalfa. not at- tempting to grow large amounts at first but finding out which parts of their farms were suitable and then growing more each year. He also suggested the oat. peas, vetch, mix- ture to be used when pastures are dry or during 3 péor grass year.

Mr. James McLean told the farm- ers that the purpose of plowing was “to prepare a seed bed for next :.vear‘s crop. If the plowing is not uniform in depth and width neither will the crop be uniform." On soil; that could stand it he rec:mmen- dnted that plowing be six inches deep. but farmers should be guided by local conditions.

Mr. McLean and Mr. Gray will be at the field day at Glenwood to- day. it was announced.

Yesterdays demonstration and field day had been arranged jointly by the local Department of Ani- ruiture and the Experimental sta- tl:n.

A valuable feature of ' the field day were demonstration tents where information on how to combat in- sect enemies was given out by Mr. R. P. Gorham. ent-mologist. Pred- ericton. N. B.. and Mr. R. R, Hurst. plant pathologist.

Chinese Exports Point to Returning Prosperity

In this modern duyywith trans- portation facillties not known to f"!flit‘l' generations. greater popula- tion and the use of A vstrlety of ur- tlcles undreomed of by people of those days. warld trade has become so lnbemntlomlized that what If- fects one country affects all. This was non-owfully brought. home to the trading nations of the world as 3 result of the depression. Happily. however, with tho returning tide of prosperity the reverse ciao holds true md that world prosperity is rctumlng is clearly indicated lntho case of chins whose export: no showing on increase, due largely to increased purchasing power of her principal customers. Exports through Tienatin, the Ieocnd chief cnmmei-ciu cent:-e.for the whole of chino. recorded an inox-one of 12 per cent in 1086 ll compared with tdocreuooflpor ocutfor the prnfoua year. according to the tri- duntriol Department of the (mind- ian National nulvoyo.

IA! IOIK KIILB YOUNG IAIMII

IINTVHLIN. 8. Au[.5-—(O.P.) —lIIu-cod through the right lung and the Jan: rim «hut by an unending hoyf . ltrbord um and ‘muddy 3 few minutes afur lulu; carried to I nearby houzo. Tho big folk lulpindnd by 0 pulley on tho roof of o bani iam- uudonovncvnondvhenitwu released ooiuotnlnc mat wrong and itpiunuddownoutnc 20-yar-

'~ i~‘.d farmer with terrific font. both

prongs ontsrinx his body. A cor- oner’; Jury decided death was cool-

,.’.7JJGUs'r 6. my ‘

chant?

Bingo Party Tonight

8.45 P. M.

UPPER QUEEN ST. TENNIS COURTS

25 Games — 25 Prizes 25 Cents.

Accommodation in Club ‘ House.

HDLYREIJEEMER PARISH PIBNII2 YEST__E_RIlAY

The annual parish picnic of the Holy Redeemer Parish. hcld yester- day at the Barracks Grountis, Brighton, wrs attended by many parlshloners and otliers, mid was a decided success from every stand. point.

An interesting program of sports was run off, each class being well filled with keen competition and fine sportsmanship being displayed by the contestants as they fought for whining positions and the viiu. able prize awards. Mr. E. J. H. Mor- rlsey was the starter. The judges were: Messrs. J. Duffy, J. Gallant. B. Gallant, J. Strain. L, Gauthier and James Coyle. Sr.

Appetizing meals, served by the ladies of the parish, were enjoyed by a large number of children and adults. The League of the Cross Band furnished pleasing music aux. ing the meals.

A clown act by Mesrs. Jack Mc- Court, Earl Mccourt, and Leo Ar- senault created lots of fun for the children.

A baby show proved to be an in- terestlng feature of the aftemoon'a program. Mr. Walter Hornsby was the Judge. The winners were: 1st, Helen Whltlock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Whitlock; ‘znd, Allan Mcmnis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Brent Mclnnls; 3rd, Doris Smith, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. F. smith.

The following were the winners in the sporting events:

BOYS

6 Your: Old (50 yards) -— 1. W. Hcnnessey; 2. R. Mahar; 3, E. Ben- n