, . s. ~ I I

TIMES more

preference

. _ t;_:':‘."_"-_,

some in Quality.

HOLMA

‘~.;."L1.il-i-‘iLE=.__"-==\n_ -_- ' r

Ki ﬁHDKAEIE PLAN

,Goes

ENTERPRISE

Sweeps the Province with FIVE i ENTERPRISE stoves in P. E. I. home. of our Women Voters’ overwhelming for the Ranges that al- ways respond _ with a Quick Fire, Better Baking, and,

Undeniable proof

Fuel Economy.

ENTERPRISE ,

“The Island's Most Popular Range.

985°

I .

There’s an ENTERPRISE at EVERY.

POPULAR PRICE.

r‘:

prlnci) for“; PRICE-THE CASH PRICE §§,'."§‘,‘ 10% N O W Eitﬁtﬁfv‘ “$.85 3.34% pride , ryorumc. ADDED~NO INTEREST ior sti _ "“_" ‘- . I’ ~ “We . doming 31G BS the ul i - 9 some date v ’ the re _ B8768“ ' “i” CHARLOTTET WN ' l exc __ countr 0 succesi eved s ute i“ was "Dot-Isl! NUOISES ﬁtted with rubber tires in place or iBritaix 3: ' 0N ENGLISH ll. 3. metal. Drivers have been instruct- ratio p _-__ _ ed to see that their engines do not BY :1 blow oif be m unnecessarily and aleeNQiirgs-mliggshf-glzga-Irtoh that gas tin: does not 1m: when . “ " n- sto tart . ‘sf the Ion and North Eastern Railway Tpla 21,51; BQ‘, W111 hgvg 1,0 ill-it 50W. lewfililli t0 the lbw-Si Olden close carriage doors quietly in fut- struing gelled by the wmllﬂ-HY- ure and they are forbidden to in- vem- ;.A11 platform barrows are to be dulge in shouting or loud talking. surpris i‘ pointer‘ 1 __ son's 3; United -~ progral -m _ other l :- \ treaty -- 1 e- B LS L C D I Ell]! l :1 I treaty: ' ishto bv ._. ; $.32‘ s The campaign meetings have closed without one word 3: ~ 0mg _ lacing elicited from the Liberal candidates as to how they .- "W" i urpose to “balance the budgetf-the most vital plank in ' pm“ ' l eir iatform Ambas: p '

mu‘ m-

‘ 177.000!

Q q-

Iinary account.” Mr, Thane

d '9

omie iilsi :1 The Mae g Iii 9|

They not only “balanced the budget” but had three §e surpluses in their last four years of power.

AND

~ EY CAME OUT WITH A DEBT INCREASE 0F

Mr. Lea, in announcing his skeleton ‘platform, stated no Liberal policy would be to balance the budget “on or-

_ Campbell, deputy Liberal leader, admitted

Q the campaign that a balanced budget “would not neces- mean no increase in debt.”

This is all have to oifer as a panacea of our

‘A , Government, having already obtained

Qlubsidy increase, promises further ef- __ on the minority report of the 1 leaves open the door for claims

v ‘ of the Provinces fiscal need.

» dmssliy fbslsnce the budget” we ju- appealing to Ottawa on the

lot apply.‘ llttawa because . urior money,

Bermuda Sending Veteran Players

..-._.... (‘By The Canadian Press)

TORQNTO, July 3i--Now play- ing in the United States the tours lng Bermudian cricket team. reme- sentative oi the cricket clubs oi the British Island colony of the west Atlantic, will open its Can- adian tour in Montreal July 26.

With a schedule embracing sev- eral Ontario and Quebec cities Bermuda will make its first as- sault on Canadian cricket honors since 1938 when a team from the colony made s very succeaful tour of eastern Canada.

The team on the present occa- slon is under the management of H. J. Hallett, vice president oi the Bermuda Athletic Association. The roster, including spares, follows: L. Belvin, J. Msrirea, J. Chrlste . R. Chnstensen, A. Marires, B. Tucker, J. Benevides. J. Hayward. H. J. l-iallett, J. F. Murray, W. F. Hayward, A. Pitman, E. G. Petty and W. H. Hayward. 0i the l4. W. F. i-layward- A. Pitman and W. H. Hayward are the only membe a of the team who were also here in

192B.

Most o1 the touring Bermudian: were members of the eleven which represented the islands against the British team of Sir Julien Cahn in Bermuda in 193a belns dialect-ed by the calm team by one wicket only. The British team visited Canada also on that occasion.

Arranged by Harry Dean of 'I‘0- rcnto thcieziture of the Bermu- dians‘ games in Canada this yea!" will be the match on Aug. 5 at Ar- mour Heights, Toronto. between the tourists and an eastern Cans- dian eleven.

The home team with E. l". Loney as captain will be selected from the following: W. E. N. Bell, E. Carl- ton. L. C. Bell, P. F. Scagram, J. A. K. Rutherford, R. G. McLean, i L. A. Percival and J. G. Percival of Toronto; R. H. Ross and M. l. Da- vies of Montreal and Arthur Young- man of Waterloo.

Continuing Rise In P. E. I. Oyster Catch

i Following unfortunate mlschance which virtually wiped out the stocks on important beds in the province some twenty years ago, Prince Ed- ward Islsnd's oyster pl ‘uction fell oi! sharply but it has been coming up again in the past few seasons and in i934 it reached the biggest figures since 1913, or 10,160 barrels.

Prospects are, moreover, ihst the ncxt few years will see the upward trend continue, although some fluc- tuations, ci course, are to be expec- ted. One factor making for iurther increases is the growing public in- terest in the possibilities of the in- dustry. For another thing, the ac- tion of the Dominion Department of Fisheries in encouraging and ss-

litucious

It. DIIIIQI’! Basilica

TRINITY UNITED cnuaou

Rev. C. N. Brown, M.A., was the guest reached at the morning ser- vice. Mr. Brown with Mn. Brown and family are spending their vaca- tion thls year at York Point and re- port that they are enjoying every minute of their time.

A large audience ior this reason of the year greeted Mr. Brown as he delivered a. splendidly helpful sermon from 2 Kings 6-17 "And Elisha prayed and said Lord I pray Thee, open his eyes that he may see, And the Lord opened the eyes of the young man; and he saw, and behold the mountain was full of horses and chariots of fire round about Elisha." This is the second discourse we have had on the invisible hosts of the Lord and age-in the reminder is given that God our Father never forgets, never forsakes one of His children. When in a ‘hard or diffi- cult place can we touch the springs of power that will give new hope, a stronger taith? Yes, this is pouible and under such circumstances let our prayer be, “lord open our eyes that we may see." We do not ask to see the distant scene," one step enough ior me.

Rev. Hugh Miller who led devo- tional exercises gave o. short talk to the children, giving them the story of s clock whose quiet tick oi the second hand is necessary to beep the rest of l-hgjnﬂlllﬂhlim in perfect order. The lesson being "Do one thing st a time and do it well."

In the evening service the subject of Rev. -Mr. Miller's sermon was “Finding God." The text was from Job. 11-1. "Ganst thou by searching find out God." The truth of the matter is that we find God only because God first finds us. Mr. Mil- ler led the congregation in medita- tion as he pointed out that we find God- in Jesus Christ, in the Church. at the Cross and in the Atonement.

Mrs. H. Gillespie was the guest soloist at the evening service and was heard with much pleas‘ Professor Kendall is leaving on his annual vacation this week. Miss

isting oyster culture in the province

ms been bringing about an ‘expan-

lon oi oyster "farming." The recent gums in production may be attribu-

.ed in part, by the way, to the work 1 which the department has been do- ‘, ing since 192B when, by agreement I between ‘the lederal and provincial governments, the division in Jurisv diction over the island's oyster areas was ended and full control was placed in the department's hands. Already some eighty approved areas are being cultivated as oyster farms by various people, who have leased suitable grounds from the depart- ment and are able to apply in their operations the results oi the federal investigations and experiments as to the methods of oyster culture which are the best to follow in Prince Ed- ward Island.

In 1913 the oyster landings of the province amounted nearly to 13.000 barrels, though truth to tell that total was bigger than usual. Then trouble came. Havoc was worked on certain oi the best beds by an epidemic, which is thought to have been introduced by seed oysters brought from outside the island. ‘In the ten years following 1913 the provincial catch averaged only 4,008 barrels a year.

The next year saw the average rise somewhat, but there were ups and downs from season to season, not a steady unprcvement. Be- ginning with 1931, however. the catch each year has been bigger than in the year before and the average production for the 4-year period, 1931-1934, was 7.000 barrels, though it should be pointed out that last year the increase was much greater than in any of the three preceding seasons.

Money return from the fishery was adversely affected by a down- ward trend in prices in the first vwo years oi 1031-1934. An increased catch in i931 was worth less in lnar- keted value than the smaller catch of 1930, and there was a similar situation in 1932. In the next your, however, prices stiffened and there was further improvement in this regard lust year, although the price level was still below thato! 193i. The aggregate marketed value of the 1934 landings was s little more than $00,000, as compared with $39,800 in i931 when total catch was smaller but price per barrel higher.

Racing Pigeon clubs Active

his‘;

Lillian McKenzie, Mus; Bach, will preside at the Organ for the next two Sundays. Rev. Mr. Miller will betabsent during the month of Aug- us . The Summer Camp at Berwick, N.S., will be held this year from August 2 to ll.

HOLY REDEEMEB CHURCH

The Feast oi the Most Holy Re- deemer, which was celebrated Sun- day, was one of special import- ance and significance to the par- ishioners of The Church oi the Most Holy Redeemer. Besides being the

Noted Golfing Event Jasper Park Sept. 1-7

MONTREAL, Que, July 22 - With the announcement 0t Jnqaer National Park golf week from Sep- tember 1 to '1 innlumve, comes one oithegolieventsoftheyeer in Western Canada, the 10th Annual Totem Pole ‘rrophy iwmnment at Jasper Park Lodge, Jamar, Alberta according to Joseph Van Wyck, Genemi Marauder o! Hotels for the Canadian National Railways.

During this golf week the best smote strive for the honor of whirling the Silver Totem Pole and other prises which are award- ed for men and women players in competition. The James Perk course ‘ doubly attractive (lllflllﬂ this period, states Mr. Van Wyck, for. since its inception nine years 880. Jasper Golf Wem hes beerl an institution cl growing im-

rnu Jasper m: Autumn mn- nament is now well established as an attractive goliing nation, ssid

SERVIQEL

_s'wn I

Pstmusl Ilse-It

it was also the Patronal Feast of tbs Redsm ’

The

Our Saviour opened stable at Bethlehem 0U Christmas morn, until He closed His Eyes in death on the summit oi Mount, cslvary, His life was one great set of redemption, Rev. hther 011cm described The work of the Rodemptorist Order is to strive to apply the merits of the Redemp- tion to the souls oi men by 001mm!- ing the work of redemption which Our Saviour had begun during His years on earth and which he con- summsted by His death on the Cross, Father O'Hara told his con- gregation.

Devotions, followed by Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament took place in the evening.

THE BbPTlﬁ CHURCH

The Rov. Ross C. Eaton, 3.19.. o! Bridgetown. NB. was the preacher morning and evening at the Bop- tist Church Sunday. W the congregation o1 which he was minister fr; some seven years. Mr. Est/en's morning sermon was “Religion as s. iorm. or a Ilbrce." The thought was based on 2 Tim- othy 8:5, "Having a form oi God- liness but denying the power there- of" or as in Mofiattﬁ: translation "Though they keep up a form of religion, will have nothing to do with it as s force." Science suggests that there is nothing in our uni- verse but force. Even these things that seem utterly static are actual- ly even tn themselves, expressions o! movement and power. It is not other in the world of the Spirit. Jesus showed to man the latent power o! the Spirit. The New Testament is the book oi Power, note the great number of allusions _ through the gospels and the epist- les.

It is not enough that we should Just hold beliefs, however true, that we should lust worship, however reverently, to be oi.’ its full value. our religion must be a source of power. It is essential if we are to have some or the effectiveness of First Century Christianity, that we should believe that power is a cost- ly thing, the pearl of great price, curs at the cost o! self denial, dis- cipline, complete consecration and that this spiritual power comes ac- cording to definite laws. "God has had all there is of me" was the answer of one in response ta an inquiry. The world bu been ruc- ceasiul in reaching inﬁnite power in the material, God calls his people to avail themselves oi the inﬁnite power that is offered through the spirit.

Mr. V. L. Dingwell sang very ef- fectively "Open the gates oi the Temple." Mr. Eaton spoke at the

evening service on The Goodness of God. The solo st the everfng service was taken by Miss Jac- queline Macdohald.

CHINA ANXIOUS FOR EDUCATION

ST. CATHARINES,‘ Ont, July 22.-(C.P.)—I"or 24 years u. medi- cal missionary in Honsn Province. Chins. Mrs. S. C- Ratoliiie is on a year's furlough and is visiting her mother, Mrs. W. J. Calla oi this city.

She is greatly interested in health and education in Chins. and says the Central Government is trying to work out these problems. Education is making great strides under the wise guidance of Gen- ersi and Mrs. Oblong, Mrs. Ohiang: lhe Bllld. ll one o! the best-know" women in the world and a for- most lender in women's work. She travels everywhere with her hus- band. flying with him to appoint- ments, and is a reel "side" to the General.

Bpeaking oi’ the hospitals in China, Mrs. Rstcllife said there moon, ‘ ‘schoolsfornurs- es in the country, all with the some examinations The Chinese nurses an intelligent and eificient and the hospitals are dolns a great work. ‘Photo are also fellllarly all

Fares to Sydney

it“??? '2 iiiiiiisii 2 lgiigiiéi; ’ as’ i, rggirgggigilgéiii

ﬁdie~ior this unique ﬁshing trip, which is only one oi ures scheduled for this evrnt. Spe- cial railway fares will be in eifeci from points in the states and Central and Western Canada as well as from the Marl- time ikovlnces, oi which visitors to the anniversary celebrations conjunction with which is being held a Cape Breton Old Home Week, can take advantage. The Canadian National Railways are operating one of the popular low ism cosoh excursions from Mont- rebl to Sydney Prldey. July 26th. with return limit Wedn

coach exclusion will be from stations in Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and P. E. Island to Syd- ney leaving Friday, Aug. 2nd. and IGURMDIMGBGIY, August arts.

Unfavorable Early

5 a ‘E E E E

X .

Spring CQA S 8: SUITS

HALF PRICE!

b bi‘ t of these lovely garments, so that we need Iftusgiviniivrdaig ﬂiﬁfeeiit Tlijﬁl. they are NEW this season . . . and that they offer you one of the best buyill! diam“ YMVVB 55d f0!‘ 3.1002

time.

$10.75 Garments m ..ss.as $19.50 Garments for ........s0.vs $16.95 Garments for ........$8.48 $2950 Garments for ______$14_75 $25.00 Garments for ......$12-50

n"... 1'50 $13.95 Garments for .......$6.98 $35-00 Garments ‘or _$ '

Hcre’s on opportunity that demands nrompt actii

J antzen

Bathing Suits Worth‘ to $5. -

$2.50

We’ll be frank . . these are not quite so bold as modern taste de- mands . but if you want a won-

Last Season 1 All Wool

Bathing Suits

$1.

No . . . they are not this season’s . . . they are good bathing suits though, and they sold up l0 $1M)

derful bargain on a thoroughly each

good bathing suit . . . do not M188 The water’s ﬁne those days . . .

this. i come on in l g g __J

I All white Crepe and Felt Hats $1.39 for $1130. All white Crepe and Felt Hats $1.79 for $133) 7

‘line titled

...___--—~———-——- *"* ' ; the Atlantic melon <11 the Fhllm“: National Railways. 0n 11B ‘emit to Moncton after an extended \'l>l ' throughou‘ the Western Provinret which took in Vancouver and Vit- torts and the Okanagan Valley 0i Britinh Columbia. in emwmv will‘ R. W. Long. General Freight Trai- fic Manager of the systcmuMvllz treal; W. C. Matthews, 1W0 l!" Traffic Manager. Western 11"“- Winnipcg, and R. Creelmon. PM‘ senger Traffic Menazer. Writer," Lines, also of Winnipeg. Ciro - man. who has visited the Mnrlllm Provinces. is very enthusiastic (‘DIE earning their vocation sttrnctiolr in the we! 01 JWMYY» m“ m c, manna. ilahinl and his t“? hunting. m. Tompkins “mil” '

- LONDON. July aa-(orn-{ﬁ itisls of Sussex cricketers Willlm some lilrliltilel bu ions ti“. followers oi the summer viva“?

econ to has W- c" ,- blitz riMelndJ-and EPu-kse" a‘ roster new. and Jesse wisrlilﬂ a balm: men. has s chance Join the team now.

land show an increase in area of 7,000 acres. In Norway and Sweden crops are reported as below med- ium. Thc Spanish wheat crop is estimated at 46,000,000 metricqllin- tsls which leaves s. surplus oi’ 0.- 000.000 metric qulntals. Bill-in‘! l0- prcczlmstc annual domestic con- sumption being 40.000000 metric qulntals. In the case of irult owns. plums, gooseberriec, red and black currents ere regarded as complete failure in Scotland with 1189i»!!! emponlyibpcrocntofovuage: and peers. half s crop with p of strawberries.

the many interesting feat-

New England

leaving Montreal

cedar. dul 31st. Another y q are very good. WIITII-N CANADA Ullﬂllﬂlﬂﬂ 0V8! (ID?! _ ,.._.._.. MOIUION. I. I». Jul! ﬂ-“With constitutions o! om oi the but crops Western Canada

has ever usdweioundﬂviﬂvltefihe most I

Season Weather

Recent reports oi world crwcon-

oﬂsnisticflhtlt- ﬂllblllilhbﬂlollllllllf“

~ Bum ltliliéllfi-efi‘ , Skin Guticura Healed.