‘no.1- ..,-,., ,, . ,_,

g-__q -u_,_ x at-b-Q 44.5

llti EIVIAIIII —_I_olv__ Playing. cllrlrol-roniv

iFLAsl-I , _ , YOUR NEW YORK i om - H-u-

lle left the arms ol his be-

IOVQG l0 commit MURDER l ADDED

OHAP. 7 — SERIAL “PIRATE TREASURE" AND COMEDY ‘SUITS TO NUTS”

FCORRESPONDENT .. WALTER WINCHELL

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i-nvn':r-7urIIII[IIIIIIIIIDIIfUIIVIVIIIIII-J

EOAMYUFFZANUCK =

\ 37:94am" v1 v.0“ éoniviueimﬁlllltgtlgﬁfu-o ' . nus “my. onoonv nuorv m comm . more F0" "xi? WMLIAMS ~- l Mm,‘ m Lvwm AND H15 SCREEN DONG

‘KEEPS JAININ‘

SIR GUY STMNDHVG JOHN HALLIDAY JUDITH. ALLEN TOM BROWN

AN ISLAND BROOK AND

THE ATLANTIC

The summer sun is brightly shill-

And the wind. is in the West;

The rLsing tide is running shore- ward,

O‘er the earth's hot sandy breast.

To u ris ts Land‘

T u n a can -}-—— And the gullsn-the billows ride, (CI. By Guardian's 5PM“ W1") While the swimmers breast the mvmpooh. us. Aus- B- breakers, A proud party 0T American “M In the rolling, rising tide. Canadian tourists brought back

Derelict Ship-s Sale in Harbor

' (By The cunni- new

Jemima, Aue- ﬁ-Nol f“ [mm the pulse of Montreal's bus- lnooc district lites Ghost Harbor. Here, still waters 1MP WY a‘ the with mom from the see tonight an sides of woeful wrccu of WSW“ 84-7 pound tuna, the largest alba- fbat once hid life. Dorelicts now. Co“ caught off this coast this WM‘- fhoy lend thli? ¢eﬂ° ‘h’ m“ 3w” It towed their boat for two hours tho hiufoor its appropriate name}; before it gave up the fight.

A harbor official who stated e Zane Grey the novelist landed c had not been there in a W" “d m pound tuna. off her a few years s helf bucolic: tile plow 81*" mm m, But no caught his with a, rod

99°99‘! t° b° 3W1“ and 1mg, setting up a world record.

“ﬁle $69136 the gene!“ Wm“: m” pantie he“ Th6 ‘Ylumllhaﬁt mihenne“ w)“ Disport ‘in the sand and water, hanpoorled the ses. monster today

o! me phoe‘ n‘ m" - Never fearing to be seen. were: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Baelva

tiesuesoslnnoomwillwﬂe" they lino Stored two tons o! 69”" grid ivrr. ﬂ-nd Mrs. w. M80389 Bgthin! Gillies of New York city. Mr- and

mkteonsbootanclzoredintho Mf5_ Edward T. walker and Miss

Dipping sailboats scud. the white-

Men m vibrant in the brirly. Women tanned-they dive

81cc.

And the children splash frolic

In the playground of the sea.

Portly men. and women resting, Comely boys, and maidens, lean,

suits are sheer and sleeveless,

Legless, backless, frontless too;

shapely limbs are browned and sunburned,

And exposed to wind and view, Lilt and laughter pierce the pound-

m8. Of the surf upon the shore, And the screaming children play-

ing, Silence, e'en.—— the breakers roar.

This is life,-friends,—in the sum- mer, ’ From Cape Breton to the Keys, Up and down the broad At-lanti‘, In its mystic slimmer seas

But in its midst, -I pause‘ a mo-

merit, While upon this scene I look, And my memories turn to child-

hood. To a mystic babbling brook.

As ii gurgles thru the alders,

From the Schoolhouse to the pond.

Fed by springs from bogs and meadows,

Filled with memories fond.

Banana Flour

Flour has been produced from bananas in various countriw for many years and. although it has not attained any importance as an

and

middle cf the basin.

"' oﬁwd’ Jennet Walker of Philadelphia and

(U75 in Qnadas grain trade, lie

innip‘ slowly around. prying he"! 0n New Frocks

tres than real men.

When he arrived at Southampton for

home o! Mrs. Alexander Buchan- at New Yﬂfk-

one visitor. Minutes of previous Therefore she landed at Cher-hours

fer from the secretary of the Dis-

mom on July 3rd. Miss Minna sweet A of delegates 1m, this article of commoroe, nevertheless

The limiter. " d gin-mo; (Eli: IIHIIBDHOG 3X1 . - _ m-iemong, boots that tell of the old N" Ewendrath of Town like forgotten men on a battlefield- algrls o! lilo are seen on the deoks - t o, Mme“, m“ o, Sultana Keen and then. mnltihe Spell of the piece is so gripping that the fig- ures seem more like haunting spec- IQNDON, Aug. '1.- 1GP.) -Even the Sultan of Johore is appreciative -—--i-—— of his wife's desire to be well dressed. ILDON WODEWS INSTITUTE . a short visit to England he was ask- ‘Ilhe June meeting of the Eldon ed what had happened to the Sul- women’; Institute was held at the tana, who joined the vessel with him m on Jung 30h. After repeating The Sultan explained that she vlas the cmed the mp1 can was l-c- "rather keen on getting some new gplmded to 11y fen members and dresses before appearingin London." meeting were read, and approved, to make a short stay in Paris. also that of the April meeting. . Correspondence consisted of a. let- trict Convention, asking for two delegates to meet those of the oth- er societies at the Eldon School Moon and Mrs. Annie Smith were appointed. A letter regarding Fed- "5 convention w“ rend‘ an‘ We no h be‘ directed w its All the lure of fancy bathtigg, ‘l _ _ _ d M , a 1?_ n "3 Ce-n not childhoocfs fun iluie. ¥i_“G'rmQMPA11“a“m‘§u réfd ‘possbilitias. In addition m Nether- As we dammed m. brook. and iii-om . D. L. McKinnon. “"48 India. nearly every banana- swam thew Murtague requesting the filling of reg?“ til“ vcinttrainlgng On my own Prince Edward Isle. ' iidfthKi “ A?“ “me ‘*5 °' sub?” ’°;[O_pqul4l€._]n a A]? nimbtg: and certain districts of Africa pro- wuent qume wining to help m duce this banana. flour. some of this work. A letter of appreciation ‘hem 7°‘ exPwt ‘€“d°-hr§eg“‘i“ was reed from Mrs. G. Frizzell for W965 °Y bananasl F" t“ _, 5h‘ fruit rec lied. Arrangements were “mm “meiacﬂnmfeiéa” t; made for treat for scholar; at school 9'15"“ Ind l are m rﬂs“ than cmmm Plwe of meeting unde. the manufacture of e our a ‘Med. m“ can “why I be-kmg to others. Inﬂoihel-lands India. the the w_ L» Programme comma; o; two varieities with the best ylicld n humorous rcoding by Mrs, .1. are visa-n; limbo“ and visor}; f" Jae Vmllderstine. Meeting closed with The fruit is will?" when i" is “if; ‘the National hAl-ltnern. Lunchhwas Llviréisgolljgggemtg gervedby 111g ostess. Mrs. Buc an- 5 . _ be f 1 t ~ an assisted by her daughter, Mrs sugar. The bananas are chipped and crease in the lum r o e ec r10

I . - t d ngeltes imported into JkI-I. ‘gilcltvoxlald, during a pleas- shgcrgcggéléelligéiiﬁgoévrgdlnig llxilgﬁel-lsélggﬁ ‘Eric? from Canada‘ states an soc hour. '

the Industrial Department of the _ Canadian National Rellways- Awn- Tlreless Walker Reads Bible Too

siderablc quantity of these are man- 78y The Cuulhn Prowl

ufacturcd at Suckvillc, NB. Among NEW YORK, Aug. B-Tireless

the outstanding Canadian uilmllogi particularly favorable. being some- m“ 5mm‘ Africa d“ “g e p Dr. William Woodward, '!'l your old Yonkers bookseller-teacrrer-i-iwyer-

l . t I'““.“..i‘§l.£’"%il'2‘°n‘o.l“ii‘.§§2%‘§' its ‘AZZZSSALT“°?;.L°.T°.‘E.J“JJ Y P ' . _ f th S th Af- tinttive odour and very WW1 WW- 1°y5 a m“ ma“ o e o“ editor-Osteopath, is a. man who thinks up things to do and then docs them.

Nature gave us suits of swim in. Parents. gave up, bodies strong.

In our soul-our God put laughter, And He filled our heart with song.

-Peter Allan Reilly.

exronrs scorn AFRICA mom CANADA INCREASE

There has been a considerable in-

__ Care must be taken that the fruitl dces not ccme into contact with any iron. as the tanin in the peel will stein the flour. Even under the best of conditions. the color is not

FOR

Dlarrhma ‘mm l ileum ll

Corn Precious In the Soviet

SlNDBURY, Ont, Aug. ‘l. — The Star interviewing a former Budbury girl, Mrs. Julius Gillis, wife of an American engineer working Ln Rus- sia, gives her viewpoint as to con- ditions as she sees them.

Mrs. Cvillis and her husband have been in Russia for four years. ‘Illey have maintained an apartment in Moscow the whole time, but during the last two years have spent much time in Ordjonikidz. southern Rus- sia. By special permission they were allowed the two apartments, el- though Mrs. Glllis remarked that they were probably the only people in Russia with two dwelling places, inasmuch as all Russian houses are overcrowded,

As foreigners in Russia, Mrs. Gillis said they were bothered very little, although periodically officials ap- peared to tabulate the funiiture in their home and measure the apart- ment, Russian rents being charged on the area basis.

In the Caucasus, they send out ev- ery month for food. because the stores in the village had very little variety. Mrs. Gillis told an amusing story of a minor household tragedy involving the last can of corn in the larder of her home in the Caucusus.

"The Russians have com but you can't eat it because it isn't prepared properly. I had this one can of com and I took it out and looked at it. Finally’, I decided we should use it and that I would make com fritters. It was so precious that I wouldn't let the maid touch it, but prepared the fritters myself. I had never made them before and had no pro- per utensils, a strainer and so forth. Still, they looked wonderful when they were so greasy. I wanted to cat them, though. we just couldn't, they were so greasy. I wanter to cry."

Mrs. Gillis snid an American spec- ialist had gone to Russia to make canned corn. corn syrup, com starch, corn flakes and other com products but that so far there was none to be bought.

"They have stores of corn but they don't know what it is. They have windows displaying the proces by which corn flakes are made but when you go into the stores you can't buy any." she said.

The Russians were very pleasant to foreigners and she lmd her hus- band had special privileges. They could, for instance, secure railway tickets when others could not obtain thcm. and they had no difficulty ob- taining food at the special stores provided for them. Although im- mense difficulties would arise in ob- mining some article which was not a. standard in Russia, chewing gum. for instance, or marmalade, ordinary food and clothing could be obtained.

A policy of ignoring rather than suppressing religion is observed. Mrs. Gillis said. "The churches are not suppressed, but they are not sup- ported. They can't support them- selves so those that do exist, exist with the greatest difficulty." she said. "It moans social ostracism. more or loss, for anyone to go to church." l‘

Research Centre Pride of McGill

(By The Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, Aug 7—Desrribcd as being for in advanzc of any- thing of its kind in the world. the Montreal‘ Nrurolcgical Institute. now McGill research centre. will be officially opened in September. Al- though there arc dr-lzartments of neurology in many hosptials the! world over, this l.- in.- first build-l in: designed and erected exclusive-- ly for the purpose of research in| nrurolocy and neurosurgery. l

Its plan and design are the N-i suits of prolonged investigation

Ailill:

t d d1 tidi- wliih a. negligible sugar content. .ﬁggnnimgﬁjxfxuéieiflganrfz:sap sncc the sll-ectenlng process has h] f source t begun wn-n th fruit is picked [mm “ma” w“; m“ ° ° d "0 ~- e ' - ith regar to Because it gas lgocn found edgier to ‘gfn-‘alégllgll-iggleaggmlfaxest yam. pig ‘transport e ananae in pped. H d m pplea Canada H’ on“ waited 35m‘) m!“ in form than as ﬂour. tize practice in Hﬁagtegdea xbstaﬁual increase in ‘ill: grucntg-ryn-ggligugr oﬁrlaégalf: certoin cognfgios L; {Omlflii-Dfllzfl. ti; exams o! canned vegcmb1es_ - . h‘ _ on m 00.3. y. é_i__ i WLM-j ‘ﬁrst I should like w have walked geﬁgfgys ﬁn; large flllﬂmlP-l 5Y9 the equivalent of the distance |trade¢ mmcuhrly 1n H;\_mbu|-g_ ‘mind m‘ “rm 5° I Se" to wmk [and in France the product is used Ind 11,1‘ i694 m“ "h" Y5" 1 had Ifo‘: the manufacture of baby foods dill‘!!! -' 1 ,4 hwbmlh‘ lcycdasa.‘ m latest achievement is the m“ " _""‘ o, ‘ ZZZ“... o, 1,. mlnploﬂon of his 50th readinw ofjrwkraqt’ food on 1d y, * ‘d’ est'bilii._. there wou appeal- ‘l m Bible. no ha; no flﬂmﬂte PBS-Hy?‘ gm}, ,6, me mpmgm 0;, 8589- certain modulate, and efforts u», wards that end are being midﬁ- Althomh it may be s very 1on4! time before lumen-w. flour could have any aqlrecliuble effect on Cﬂnfidifm ﬂuur, if ever-wt least the infor-

DANCE HALL mil: li‘§.i‘i‘i.‘l.f12"..‘§".fii23;“’°

3W4“ M comer-fir; in‘ Allcamlwli crud”. Evening, l ALL man wrrnm 2 norms Jblllieb Orchestra- Admission 20c.

This valuable pre ration has hem on the market for i e past 88 yesnl. and holds a re utaiion second in none

nuizmos AIREB. Aug. 8—Dis-

patches m-dey from Iriville.

/ Algun , id . r M - - ~

77"” 1km“! colonithganveazirthMl-io fllﬁilainpllflss Mptl“ "as ° zmawama‘ h“

' ., . a o full!

Elliot's Orcllestrs- four girls and a boy. All died within i or 52mm. p“, up on}; by Th, '11

Adlllﬁhll 35¢- tm hows" iMilbul-n Co., Limited, oronic, Ont. lailwl-lI-I.

._.. ,.........-,->’mn.__R‘_*M_4F;V,,,,,~.. ,. .. .. 18%|. ..

and study. which included visits lo outstanding medical oclltres in the United Slufcs. In the rerepfon hnll will be s copy in ulhiie Cal-rare marble of a statue bv Barrios, the. original of which is in the liouvrvr. It will bear the legend: “Ls. nnhro so devoilant

HUARTERLY MEETING or PRES_|_l_YTERY

The Presbytery of Pdnce Ed- ward Island met in regular quer- terly session at 1i can. on ‘rues- day, July 17th in the Clifton Pres- byterian Ohmvh. New Iondon, and was opened in due form by the Moderator, Rev. G. Carlyle Web- ster.

Those present were Rev. Cl. Oar- lyie Webster, Moderator. Rev. R. Hensley Btavori, Clerk, Rev. Chas. J. . Rev. Fred Williamson, Rev. Allister Murray. Rev. J. Keir Ih-aser, D.D.. Rev. D. L. Griffiths. Rev. W. O. Rhosd, Rev. J. A. Pritchsxd, Rev. M. E. 601189. D.D. and Messrs V. E. Orsbcrrn. F. L. Lawson, and John Honeyman, student catechists, Messrs. Fred Clark, Wm. J. Mont- gomery, Robert McNutt, 5. M. Blokes, James Jardine. J. J. Eng- land, A. A. McDonald. Thos. W. Morrison, Angus McLean, Andrew McLeod, Robert .MoKey, Angus Green and John D. McKay. Elders, and Messrs. John Anderson. Gar- net Campbell, Au-bmv England. Angus F‘. McDonald, Wm. Ander- son and Lorne McKay, represen- tative laymen.

Rev. James McKay, D.D. Lon- don, Ontario, was present and was asked to correspond.

The Moderator extended s hearty welcome to Messrs. F. J. Lawson and John Holneyman, student cat- echisfs.

These coin-tales were very fit- tingly acknowledged.

The minutes of the last quarter- ly session were read and after sev- eral minor changes had been made in them they were adopted.

The matter of ﬁtting up the Gordon Homestead was discussed at some length. It was agreed that the money required to complete this work should be raised as soon as possible. It was than suggxted that in order to have this work un- dertaken at once that a subscrip- tion be taken among the members of Presbytery, a. committee con- sisting of Rev. Fred Williamson, Rev. J .A. Pritchsrd and Rev. D. L. Griffiths was appointed to take this work in hand. As a result of this Suggestion being lwted upon the sum of $17.25 was secured.

The Home Mission Report was submited to the court by Rev. G. Caryle Webster, Convener of the Presbyterys Home Mission commit- tee.

West Point had been able to secure the services of Mr. John Honeyman, London, Ontario. for the summer months.

The Sunday services are being very largely attended. Mr. Honey- man has also opened up services in the Coleman Hall, and here too the gatherings are large.

Mr. F. L. Lawson also of Lon- don. Ontario, is taking care of the work in the Brookfield congrega- tion. In addition to the regular work in this field Mr. Lawson is also holding Sunday services in the Glasgow Road Church.

Mr. Glen Partridge, Charlotte- town, has token charge of the work at Rocky Point. The services there are being well attended.

The work at North Rustiw i; being again cared for by Mr. V. E. Orsbom of the New London con- gregation. As ilsual a deep interest is being manifested.

Rev. M. E, Genge, D.D. is meeting with splendid silccess with the work recently opened at. Bor- den. During the past year he has had large accessions to the mem- bership of his churches in both Tryon and Bradslbane in other two sections or his pastoral charge. The report on Home Missions was ﬂdilllted. Rev. James McKay. D.D. Convener of the General Board of Missions gave a short. address on the Home Mission situation throughout the Church. He said [that there had been a slight 1511. ing off in the glvings during the past year and he was afraid that no new or increased grnncg could b9 Riven this year. But even in the face of these days oi‘ depres- slcn the Presbyterian Church 1n Canada had made good progregg, Somehow this Canadian Presbyter- ian Church of ours makes a s rong appeal to the residents of Canada. Dr. McKay was pleased to know, that the work on Prince Edward; Island has been going along sp'en-' didly.

Rev. Allister Murray agknd for a grant of $350.00 from the Gen- eral Board of Missions. M'r. Mur. ray was advised iha‘. in asking for} a grant the rec-lacs‘ would have to‘ be made by the congregation a; g whole. When this had been done in Mwfdﬂnfe with regulations the

Pile Sufferers Gen You An These Qleetlons’!

Do you know why external rem- edies as applied to sore and painful Piles are only local in effect and do not reach to true circulatory cause‘!

Why Piles may "come beck" even after a first removal by cutting?

Do you know the cause of Piles is internal?

That there is congestion cl blood in the lower bowel-the veins ﬂab- by, the parts lifeless?

Do you know that then is a harmless internal remedy for itch- ing. bleeding or protruding piles

‘discovered by Dr. Leonhsrdt, known ,as HEM-ROID and sold with your dcvnrs la scienoeWmoney back if not joyfully satisfied

‘ (Nature unveiling herself before “V1511 the help one home ‘w’;

' scicnce.)

l-EEM-ROID banished piles by ne-

. It is intercsinz m note that ihohievlng congeswd drum!“ "Id

[contract called for materials and workmanship of the finest quality. and stipulated that materials of Canadian origin and manufacture should be used if they could be ‘obtained at a price and quaiity

helps to heal and restore the sore surfaces.

HEM-Rom IS 80 Ill ‘u: in even the most stubborn cues that Hughes Drug C0,, also Taylor Drug Co., of Kenslngton and other good

equal in that. at which they cauld|druggists advise every suﬂorerlo

he nhiniilrrl elsewhere. The reslllt-

ing building is regarded a; a tr'b-'

a bottle of HEM-R-OID Tnh"“s g

1o n» we suom ‘slblzsc RIPE TOMATOES 2 lbs. 19c BLUEBERRIES

STRING BEANS .

0RANGES........‘....... APPLES New Zealsnd ..

Bulk ca. TARTAR .... lb. 29c

Bulk PICKLING SPICE SEEDLESS RAISINS CASTILE SOAP

RED ROSE TEA Lynn Valley TOMATOES . 3 tins 25c

GRAPEFRUIT . . . .

Creamery BUTTER 2 lbs. 47c

OLD CHEE SURPRISE

4 lbs. 25c 29c and 39c .. . doz. 19c

lb.25c ...2lbs.25c . iicskesﬂilc .....lb.43c LEGOFLA 4for25c LAMBfors

...lb.'. SOAP"... m‘

.. 10 bars 45¢

FLOUR Hardwheat No. 1 98 1b5_ $179

CHOICE ROUND STEAK CHOICE LAMB FRONTS Shoulder ROAST BEEF LAMB CHOPS lb. 18c POT ROAST Steer Beef .. . lb. 12c PORK CHOPS lb. 22c

. 2 lbs. 35¢ lb. 12c ]b.12c

MB lb. 18c

FOWL, nicely dressed lb. 17c BEEF LIVER, ..

lb.l5c tew u. 12c

BASH and GARRY STORES

14s Phone for Meats.

747 Phone for Groceries.

matter could then be den-it with by Presbytery.

Rev. D. L. Griffiths and Rev. Fred Williamson, the two minist- ers whc had been commissioners to the meeting of the General Al-

mniverssry services in their church on slmday, July 29th with an an- niversary supper on Monday evening. July 30th. A very cordial invitation was extended to all members of Pmsbyteries to st-

sembly which met in Knox churchltend the supper on Monday evening.

Tomnto. June 6-13 gave brief re- ports of the work being done by our Church. Mr. Griffiths said that he had enjoyed all 0f the meet- ings. Perhaps our best meeting of all was the evening 81V!!! up 9° Home Missions.

The Presbyterian Rally oelebrst- ing “One Hundred Years of Pree- byterianism in ‘Impnw’ held in Massey Hall oh Sunday afternoon was a. very inspiring gathering. He was very glad that they had been successful in having the General Assembly prescribe s two year course for Mr. V. E. Onborn. MI. Wil- lismson also spoke of the commis- sioners from the Presbytery of Prince Edward Island having been able to secure a short course for Mr. Orsborn. They had met with splendid success. Mr. Williamson feels that the prolonged discussion over the Knox Qollege matter had to a certain extent suited tho wholl assembly. There was considerable strong feeling over the situation. The Presbyterian Church in Can- edzrhas had some difficult. mission- ary problems-with Home and For- eign to deal with of late. but this past year, as a whole, has been quite a successful one. The reports from the Commissioners were very interesting and much appreciated.

Rev. J. A. Prttchard convene: cf the Presbytery committee on Sunday Schools and Young Peo- ple's work reported on the work in that department. The Young People's Rally for the central Div- lsion of our Presbytery held st Brookfleld on July 9th was i1 great success. The Rally for the Western Division will be held in Kensing- ton on July 18th and the one for the Elastem Division in Belfast m1 July 25th. Mr. Prifchard recent- ly organized a new Sunday School at North Cardigan. The report was adopted. The reports on vacant con gregations were then called for. Rev. J. A. Pritchard. interim mod- erstor of the Montague and Cardi- gan sessions reported that Rev. J. Younger Lewis was in charge 0f the combined field. He will supply lvlontague, Cardigan and Lorne VH1- ley until the emf of October. and will also give supply to Dundee for some weeks during the summer.

Sometime within the next three months representatives from the various sections of this combined field will meet with the Home Mis- sion committee to dismiss further plans for the future.

Mr. Wm. J. Montgomery repre- sentative Elder of the Richmond Bay congregation reported that the work of this pastoral charge was going along splendidly under the care of Mr. Edwin Whlte- M? m? annual meeting held recently at Freeland a resolution was passed urging Presbytery to have Mr. White inducted into the Richmond Bay pastoral charge as soocn u possible. This was endorsed by the other sections of this congregation.

Tentative arrangements were then made for Mr. White's induction. The induction will be held in the Presbyterian Church, Tyne Valley, On ‘Tuesday. September 4th. The hour of induction will be decided later. Rev. G. Csrlylo Webster, the Moderator of Presbytery will pre- side and induct and will also ad- dress the newly inducted minister. Rev. J. H. Douglas will preach the serman. or should it ‘be that Mr. Douglas could not be present the at ihe induction then Rev. J. Keir Fraser. D.D. will pres-ch. Rev. J. A, n‘ll/."hlll'd will address the peo- ple of the congregation. -

Mr. V. E. Orsbom was re-ap- pointed m the New Iiondon congre- gation for e further period of six months. A request was received from the Mt. Stewart section of the Msrshfield pastoral charge ask- ing for permission to sell the Manse. It was agreed that es soon as the congregation of Mt. Blew- ert meets and expresses its wish and intention to sell the Manse and thus complies with the regulations cf the Presbyterian Church in Cen- adil. that permission will be. grant- ed by the Presbytery of Prince Ed- ward Island to sell the sold Manse property.

Rev. D. L. Griffiths, interim moderator of the Wood Islands ses- sion reported that he had met with the elders and managers of that congregation and that he hsd found that the question of securing supply for these people for summer months had been made surprisingly easy. He said that while he had of- fered to secure different men for them from whom to choose supply they were unanimous in request to have Rev. R. Hensley Stevert appointed to that field until the

Rev. J. Keir Ih-sser, D.D. con- venor of the h-esbyterian Commit- tee on College and Life Service spoke of the necessity of our Pres- bytery taking a deeper interest in all students looking forward to the work of the ministry. Everything possible should be done to encour- age all young men who are look- ing forward to this high calling. The‘ Clerk was asked to look into the matter of preparing s. report on Census Bulletin N0. 21.

The ladle; of the New Inndcn Oongregatlbn entertained the mem- bcn of Presbytery and Ill friends and visitors attending the meeting to dinner and to supper. The meals were served in the old home of Mrs. (Rev) Ewen McDonald, nee Miss Lucy Maud Montgomery, which for the time being was vacant. A very hearty vote of thanks was extended by all members of Presbytery and all present. in the ladies for their kindness and generosity. and by them fit-tingly sckrzowled-zed.

The Hesbytery then adjourned to meet at the call of the Moderator And-clerk. of which public intimat- tion was given and the meeting was closed wi l1 the benediction by the Moderator. Rev. G. Caryle Web-

Qei‘ . (Patriot Please Copy)

_.__i_i____ INDIAN RIVER WOMEN'S INSTITUTE ENTER/THEE)

0n the afternoon of July 11th. Miles Jon; Tuplin of 'I‘uplin's Mills entertained the members and friends of the of the Indian River Womens I titute. After gmetlngs with Mrs. James ‘ruplin. who is an invalid in bed. the meetng was brought to order out on the lawn, by by the President, Mrs. Wm. McDon- ald. The Institute Ode was sung and Club Women's Creed nepested in unison. Roll coll was red with, “Are we less resourceful than our Ancestors." The answers. were more in favor of the affirmative. Minutes of previous meeting were read and found corneot. Reports from Oommittem were as follows: -Om sick man y'all-ed. and treats of tobacco and cigarettes given. A bcoom had been purchased for the school and the sink would be in- stalled during the holidays. It was moved and seconded that the in- terior of the school-house should be whitewashed as sccn as pcssibl

friction carried. Report of ice cream and dance held recently was given. ‘i110 sum. of $16.00 was cleared. Miss Tuplin gave s reading entitled. "Tihe Cow"—-'I'he following new memlbers were welcomed: lvllrs. dial-lie Daley of ‘Iisunton Mus. Mm. Hubert Gillis, Mrs Alorrlm Cameron and Miss Joan ‘Poplin. It was decided to hold our next meeting with a. picnic at the shone for the numbers, their fam-

day isn't {he it will be held the fol- lowing fins day. Roll call to be answered by doing a stunt or paying s. fine. Tee was served on the lawn by Mrs. Fred Tuplin, assisted by Miss Joan ‘Tuplin and Mrs. Jervase MmLelJsn. A vote of thanks was ex- tended tctho hostesses-by Mrs. Wm. McDonald. Everyone present felt that it was tho most enjoyable meet- ing held for some time. The singing of "For Theyue Jcllv Good Fellows" and "God save the K ng" brought it to s close.

CAPT. IVAN PODEK-JAY IS INDICTED IN N. Y.

NEW YORK. Aug. ll-Tho New York county grand Jury today re- turned an indictment charging Capt. Ivan Poderiay, husband of the mis- sing Agnes Tufverson. NewYork and Detroit, lawyer, with perjury.

The indictment was based on a charge that when he married Miss Tufverson last December. Poderjay swore felsely to the marriage license application. A pleint filed by Bell-m ‘rufverson. sister of the mis- sing women, claimed she had defin- ite proof cf n prior marriage of Pod- erjsy on March 22, 1933. in England to Mlle. Suzanne l-‘errsnd.

Miss Tufverscn has been missing since lest December 20, l6 days after her marriage to Poderisy.

Poderjly is held by police in Vien- no.

iliw and friends 0n Aug. 8th. If the th

Ontario Hopes‘. For Good Year In Tourist ‘Prado

(By The Canadian Press)

TORIONID, Aug. 7—|Nineteog thirty-four ‘will be a good yem- _ the tourist business in Canada, m, cording to information reaching ._ Ontario government. At the em of the first half of the summ tourists from abroad had come .. Ontario in large numbers and i Present prospect Ls larger numbc for the rest of the season

A staff of clerks at the parli ment buildings is kept busy 50nd out plrculers and letters of info: nultion about Ontario's scenic . . sporting attractions in response .- querieg which pour in by the scorg Three extra. stenogmphers have to be added t0 the staff hand‘ this work. ,

While cfficisl figures of bo .. crossings for this your are no f available from Ottawa reports i dicate the influx from the Unit statesls at least 2.’: per cent ; ' er than last your, and inquui are coming in fromslmifnl-di tent pieces as Tasmania and ..' olulu. _

Indications of an expending to 1st movement this you soc pm . lnrly“ gratifying owing to we p1 simism entertained early in t season. If the same conditions -. vail throlnhout the whole of ...‘ Mia as prevail in Ontario iouri revenue this year should be - . what in excess of last year.

For a. time it was feared the . peel of prohibition in the Uni . States would keep st home who formerly cams to Canada . enjoy the privilege of drinki - wholesome and legal liquor. Ii w this idea which led the Senate :- the recent session of the icdc parliament to launch an inqulrv in to the possibilities of bolster Canada's tourist trade and to re cr nd methods of increasin the traffic.

Although the federal gcve merit appropriated a. gum of man . for advertising purposes and set u a committee to work on schem the action was taken somew late in the season. The increase - far noted is looked upon as of spontaneous character arising out v renewed optimism and a revival - interest in travel as Well as to th consistent campaign conducted -- modest lines by the Ontario gov ernmeut.

HINDINBUIITS WILL REPORTED MIS

BERLIN. August Paul von Hindenburgs will has --~ been found. it was learned from = thcritative sources here tonight.

A frantic search for the docume was reported under way both in ~- presidential offices in Berlin and <- e l “ at Neudeck.

The missing will was 81"" 5-‘ principal reason for the indecis existing in connection with certs aspects cf the funeral arrangeml

Certain orders have been 81W and then countermanded owinl the fact some uncertainty exist! -- points believed to be clearly 95 " lished in the testament.

Secretary of State Dr. om W ner was said to have searched his and low in the President's oiii - here. Col. Oscar Hindenbur; a" his f‘ ‘ _" were reported t0 bl‘ "d" ing 1 » a l-important document ll Neudeck.

PROCEDURE QUESTION!!!)

IVIEXIOO, D.I".. Ausust 3-3” ‘ Mexican “mail" divorce growled "I aliens in the 1m, few years prob“? would be declared illegal if now" ed to the federal district courts. 6h‘ United States Consulate Generl! here has stated after a lesﬂl 51"” of recent higher court decisions. .

These decisions clcal-ly set 1°74; as s principle of Mexican l!" n“ Incidence of both parties in Mom:

at the timd the divorce is Sflnwd 1180658117 to make the action 108B‘-

No single decision nulliryms d“ vorces by the wholesale h“ 5°‘ made nor is one possible under MP icsn law, but the recent rullnlﬁ 09°" the wsy for individual new“ Y: thousands who were divorced their absence.

.10

end of October. The request wu Rrsnied. Mr. John Anderson. tren- umr of the Presbytery Fund report. ed that the funds were in quite e healthy condition. The clerk. Rev. R. Hensley Btsvert reported that he had receiveds letter from Rev.

any-take them as directed-then if 1GB;

ute to carsdlan design and work- ‘not completely satisfied with

manshin.

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,- H- Dwain nyins that the he at Ric's $1 Ire holding

__ ‘ ' h , ,1 .f,~ _-,. ;,.,_-;v..' ~.~l-,4.%..;-.-..',i...... LL41.“ . ;rw~@v|$"ol"m!“c pic.» rnzion,“1*l'il|:'l'c§t;‘t5‘r'ir”.f!'l\. Cigrll. euperiﬂwnﬂ- Heltllym‘! 1- m“ ﬂﬂg" I '="' i”

‘Mel-ell "$.15 A.M. Mt. ..9.40A.M. Arrives Charlottetown .. 10.30 A. M.

i

‘ CITY BUS SERVICE

DAILY JEXCEPT SUNDAY wu so s

TIMILEAVES .15 A. hLChuloftewwn

, Qii

s1. rcccrf Scum Arrives Elmira .

assess 557F551‘ :='.==

I Bus will slop on signal at any point on roule- llesdqanrlen in Clurlolietown, Old Spain Ten Room!-

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