.11")

QUAKER (URN FLAKES mo the ONLY corn

t|.\i<..-~; won-wrapped and triple-sealed for crisp, crunchy

Valuable reopen in every package.

e L e c tare At .Th e . Forum

....-_- ‘rheeddreeslaetnilhtettbem-

phetic Conference being held in the Forum by angeliat P. W. Johnston we: the "Pour

concerning

Great Beasts" Daniel ‘i: 1-8. It we: stated that these pee “ - stroeitiea of nature were symbolic of four great universal mcnarchiea beginning with Bebfloll. 1-116 fellow- ed by Mode-Persia, Gracia, and Rome. Mr. Jobnli-on eXDlI-lllod i116 unnatural appendages on the beasts such ea-the wiall. ion hornl. four headaahdeuchliic. limo by the prophet in his vision. Thus the winga on the lion which he aaid afimbol of Babylon denoted

ty of its great and mighty

ufbonqueets, the four heads on the

leopard he said. signified the four

~ divisions of the Grecian Empire ef- Alexende

for ‘the death of r the

_ Greet. The ten horns of the fourth

beast ayrnboliaed the ten divisions ma. which imperial Rome was div-

’ ided after its overthrow in 476 AD.

The evangelist went into detail in his explanations of each of the Blim- bols which could be appreciated only ‘by listening to the “

' The evangelist elaborated consid- erably on the little horn that came up among the ten horns of the fourth beast. The prophecy he stated

Conn licences

Church Services At Belfast on Sunday

The annual welcome summer in- vasion of visitors to Belfast is ai- ready going strong. Representatives from New York, Boston, Montreal, Seattle, Vancouver, Saskatchewan, and other parts of the Continent were found mingling cordially with friends and relatives on Sunday.

0n Friday evening end Saturday morning preparatory services were held in Belfast Church. conducted by Rev. T. 0. Hughes, Cardigan. On Sunday. the midsummer Commun- ion services were conducted by the pastor, Rev. W. Lloyd Griffiths. The gatherings were quite large" and represe ‘ vn, and the meetings were spiritually edifyinr.

Six new members were added to the Church roll. and eleven child- ren were baptised. ,

Bummer Bible school started its activities at the Belfast Church on Monday.

Farewell Gift For Lady Bessborough Women o! Canada to Present

Memento of Years Spent in This Country.

women of Canada will be given an opportunity to take part in pre- senting a farewell gift to the Count- ese o ‘ ‘ “‘

*1.

At a ,heid in Ottawa recently over which

Lady Periey, wife of Sir George Parley, presided, it was announced that Lady Beseborough had con- sented to accept a memento of the happy years she has spent in Can- ada. A moveme n‘. to present such a gift was launched at the meeting.

The national committee includes wives of Lieutenant Governors of the Provinces, wives of federal cab- inet ministers, wives of other privy councillors and presidents of women's nationally organised soc- ietiee.

The following telegram has been received by Mrs. DeBlois from Lady Rmy: .. .. _ . _

“A preliminary women's national commi tee with Lady l‘erley as chair-w man was formed in Ottawa June 12th to arrange a farewell gift for Her Excellency Lady Bess- borough. As in fcnner years the committee asks that the wives of the Governors be responsible for securing subscriptions in their re- spective Provinces. Owing to the departure of Her llbrellency in September the committee ask the matter be given your immediate attention." '

Would all those interested kindly send their contributions to Mrs- DeBlois at Government House within the next week. No one is ask- ed or expected to contribute more than one dollar.

PUBLIC IIUTIGE w

Notice la hereby given that the names of those in arrears for School Aaeeeament in the Georgetown School Dietrict shall be handed for collection to the Clerk of the County Courtifnotpaldonor beforeJuly

Nth. 1985. ASHLEY ALIEN, Georgetown, I . lib I, 1995. |

N.D. MacLean l

UNDEBTAKER

said that this horn would pluck up three of the ten leavin! 0111? "V811. and that since these horns represen- ted the ten kingdoms into which Rome was divided that seven o! these were therefore remaining on the European continent todaY- T116 horn kingdoms that were plucked up he said were the Ostrolollhl. the Heruli and the Vandals who oppos- ed the rise of the little horn. This little horn which he read in the prophecy had eyes like the e198 0f a man and a. mouth that spoke bras- phemies against the Moat High, would be guilty of pereeouting the true church or people of God. ‘Phil little horn power he explainod would continue for i260 days and as a. day in prophecy he said represented a year this wicked apostate would con- tinue for i260 years. The power that dominated the world for the time of the Dark Ages he said fulfils the specifications of the prophecy- Ill would be blasphemous he said for he would assume the titles that be- long alone to God.

The evangelist deplored the union of church and state; for he said this was responsible for all persecutions. Let church and state be separate he urged, the state operating in its own legitimate sphere in dealing with civil matters only and the church in its own place in dealing ‘my N11310:; only. When the state interferes with religion of any kind you are sure to have mischief so Mr. Johnston said, so therefore let them filtrate independently of each other ‘as was God's intention regarding them, then everyone will eniW $119 privilege of worshipping the Al- mighty God according to the dic- tates of his own conscience, andnct the consciences o! any man or body. of men.

Boys Camp At Canoe Cove

I! ds of seventy boys and fif- teefleall-ders went into camp at the beautiful YMCA. camp site in Canoe Cove Monday. The cam?- whlch is being conducted under the combined direction of the M81101!" Religious Education 001111011 111d- 31° YMCA. was opened yesterday a!- ternoon 331d will!‘ continue till Wed-

11 . l! i neéhzycnmp grounds, blliltiillfl. 9W» have been thorollsllly renovated 111d present a moot Dlllilllfl Two softball diamonds. pit with standards, quoiis and 110159 shoe toss, and an up-to date soccer pitch with goals erected just about complete the athletic lay out of the fiedi. Inside the buildinSB rmlwl a neat and attractive asllfilffllloe. the dining room and kitchen have been renovated and a well llfl-lflllflll menu list which provides wholeeoine nourishment and avoids rep°lll°n far as possible augurs well for health of the boys Whll= l" m; pole has been

stairway to tho beach fitted wig a proper 111ml "-11- has been erect .

Field day, which is also visitors‘ my, i; * ,July 13th. Picnic ties are welcome eradegzili be 811V-

lied with tea if Nqll - p14,, boy; are divided into three senior and four luruor tribes. cluel- fled according to age and physical development. lllfi i316? l" °°mp°l' lng under the ‘Iuxie standards in sprinting, jumping. shot putting. baseball throw. cw» and water sports are also conducted.

All the spurts, W! especially the swimming periods. IN Wllillwwd under strict euilflflflllilll d qualified inetruc ore.

The daily programme, etartinl with Reveille at 'i a. m., is e well balanced one. till ‘raw m the We safely tucked under the blankets to await the (fawning 0f ill! 001111113

day.

as the camp. A new erected and a MW

_________.-~_

I .~ ,. {,9- J- '7 fling

Strawberi elders... at their best.

, new,

ill‘ , __ "sneak.

"all Mill" ilellllfiflllifiidflilltfiilrlm? wlierttlle berry and theberfieeltre at their beet in

quality. Ample-supplies now available at

Start

seaeorfii at

wamnenev. war 1c ue r. Iu-oaanvaeaeur my»

and Praise .- Heath mu.

The ilentrai Guardian-

Tbie oelnmn ia reserved for 9f [Call interact bat ldvartiaing of a newly nniaro III be inserted at a auto a ward strictly payable in advance. '

WATER- IATES - Wednesday the 10th is the last dey for paying ' water rates. L-8106-l-9-2i

RECEIVE CERTIFICATES-The ' following Grade VIII pupils of El- don Schoo lreceived their Public_ School Certificates: Hampton, Penny Lawrence cMillan and James Halliday.

SUCCESSFUL STUDENTS — The following pupils of Glenfanning School ere to be congratulated on having successfully paeeed the Pub- lic School Certificate Ebtamina“ . 1, Helen Lendrigan; 2, Raymond Rice: 8. Ildith Rice. Teacher, Mar- garet Beville.

MOTOR PARTY ARRIVBS-Ml‘. and Mrs. George E. Andrews and Mrs. Leslie Andrews of Concord, NJ-L, motored to the Island and are spending e. pleasant holiday with Mr. and Mrs. James E. Andrews of Hunter River. They were accom- panied by Miss Nettie Andrews, who is spending the summer months at her home in New Glasgow.

ON FISHING TRIP-Mr. Russell Beer arrived home Monday evening from e motor trip through Nova Sootia and Cape Breton. They went vie the Shore road and visited the famous Margaree. He was accom- panied by Mrs. Beer and Chief Birt- wistle and wife and daughter Rose. They were delighted with the trip. Chief Birtwistle while fishing at Marie Joseph succeeded in landing a fifteen pound salmon and there was no end to his excitement.

RECEIVES MEDAL-The Minis- ter of Militia and Defence has been pleased to grant 1st Class Warrant rank to R. S. M. Wm. V. DeCcste. RSM. DeCoste served overseas with the Artillery and still takes an ec- tive part in the militia. being at present attached to the P. E. I. Highlanders. He holds the ion! M1- vioe medal and is also the recipient of the King's Jubilee Medal. Bill's many friends will be pleased to learn of his latest well merited promotion.

BIRTHDAY PARTY-An enjoy- able time was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Muttart, seven Mile Bay, June 21st, when a large crowd gathered to celebrate the birthday of their; daughter, Miss Sadie. She received many beautiful presents, 5nd games and dancing very much enjoyed, throughout the evening. Music was furnished by Mr. Cyrus Perry and Mr. Philip Perry. Nearing the wee sma.’ hours of the morning the guests departed wishing Miss Muttert scores of such happy birthdays.

MACRAB-MACKINNON g- The marriage of Gladys Isabel. youngest daughter of Rev. and Mrs. John MacKinnon of Baddeck, and Mur- dock William, youngest scn of Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacRae and the late Mrs. MacRae oi’ West Middle River was solemnized at St. An- drews’ United Church, Baddecs Forks, May 12th, Rev. J. D. Nelson MacDonald officiating. The bride is very well known in Prince Edward Island, having spent several months here as soloist with Dr. H. N. Mc- Ieen, Evangelist, and later with Dr. n. w. Ross. The groom is the lun- ior partner of MacRae Brothers. Lumber Manufacturers. Baddwli- m. and Mrs. MacR-ae plan to vlilt the Island this Fall. They are re- siding in Baddeck, Cape Breton.

.__._.._.._____

PEBSONAIB

Rev. Louis Dougan is ependinz I few days in Halifax visiting his brother, Rev. Emmett Dougan.

Mr. Edgar Myers, Tignlsh. 1-! 91°- greesing well at the CHRlOlWl-flwfl Hospital.

Edison Fraser, Vernon. is improv- ing well followinfl his operation at the Charlottetown Hoelllllll-

Mlrs. Marshall Woodside of Hali- fax, with her three children, has ar- rived on a visit to her Ilfllflll-r. Ml‘- and Mrs. D. H. Murchison, York Point.

Miss Pearl Roberts, Pleasant Grove, has returned to the Char- lottetown Hospital, where she had a. successful operation for appen- dicitis.

Mr. Joseph Riggs left on return yesterday morning to Pembroke, Ont, after attending the funeral of hie sister, Mrs. Fred Pyne.

Friends of Mrs. Fred Dixon, Mer- maid, will b9 pleased to learn that she is progressing favorably at the Prince Edward Island Hospital.

Capt. T. G. ‘Taylor left by the B. S. "Hochclege" yesterday after- noon for Pictou. where he will at- tend the Lobster Carnival to be held there. ~

lira. Wilson Ii. Hunt of Maiden. Mean, is expected in the City today. and will be the guest of her brother. Mr. Benjamin Rogers and Mrs. Rog- ers, Prince St.

Duffy, young daughter of Mr, and “Mrs. Edwin Duffy, village Green,

Saturday morning, will be glad to know that she isdcink as well canbaeapected

louri ~ Shenv,&r|oateaue. Itleemflr.

iPuifili-le ~ lid] street‘

e-e-s-n-s _ .

atlve meeting in l‘

conclusively proved the

W. A. Stewart,

eiection_ campaign.

Dominion governments.

relief 1n

This wee one of the atrlking ‘ iemente made at the Conserv- _ ‘ ‘ietown last night by Ills Worship Mayor Kennedy, who preaided. and who

great

benefits to eltirens reeulting from the administration of the Bennett and MnoMillan governments.

“We are gathered here this evening," said Hie Worship in 1n. troduclng the Conservative speak- ers, Premier MacMillan and ~ Mr. “for s two-fold Purpose The Premier will review the record of the provincial gov- ernment and he will enunciate its Platform and policy in the present

"It would be well for me at this time to explain to you the treat- ment afforded our City during the years from 1931 to the present at the hands of the Provincial and

We will take for instance direct Provincial Dominion

Govt. Govt.

0 829.10 5 818.10

16387.95 13267.95

. 13.13293 13,132.93

1985 ....... 17,000.00 7,000.00

‘Ibtal 044298.98 $34,298.N

OI‘ a grand total of cot relief 0f 878557.96.

Now as for unemployment re-

lief projects: v Provincial Dominion Govt. 1931 . g 50mm 1932 . 7,139.02 1934 . .. . . . .. 4,429.97 4,409.97

Mayor Kennedy Stresses Benefits To Charlottetown Under Conservative Rule

Generous Fina-n-cial Assistance ' For Direct Relief And Unem-

ployment Received From Ben-

nett £4’ MacM_ii_la_n Governments.

A total of $118,355.97 was received by the City of Char- lottetown from the Federal and Provincial Governments ous of it. See if you will the at- in direct relief and unemployment relief payments during the years from. 1931 to the present.

1995 3,499.97 8439.91 Tbtfl . . . . . . . 019915.05 819,982.98

O1‘ I grand total 0d $39,898.01.

Addinl these two amounts to- gether it gives us a grmd mtel of $118,855.97. This then is the money received from the governments through the City Council. Not to mention the large amounts that were expended in various ways, such es removal of clay from Ex- hibition Grounds, repairs to

on Lower North River Road ad. Crow Roads and the work pep. Building, Falconwood for which the money has been voted, $21,000 for

I would like to ask you laborers

Charlottetown, is this worth any-

the utterances of the opposition

urea, they are going to

mean more unemployment.

wharfs, Drill Shed, the pavements

101111118 the Elly. the Pavement across from I-Iillsboro Bridge to

formed on the trans Canada high- rm;

way besides work on the Provincial a” for a p“ e‘ A vote “when building, Prince of Wales College, also the new work that is now to start and

Rifle Range, .Drill Hall and repairs to wharves.

is this worth anything to you? I would like to ask the citizens of

thing? Just imagine the efforts the governments put forth in try- ing to furnish employment for the laborer and in spending the money wisely and efficiently. Contrast this if you will with the promises and

They are deadly opposed to the working men. They claim they are going to reduce public expendit- curtail puhlic officials. Does this not then

See the press reports regarding the $28,000 expended on the re- moval of clay from the Exhibition Grounds to the old dlqreced swamp, besides improving the more front. Wasn't this a. wise in- veatment“ Not. a dollar for mater- ial. all for labor- It helped the baker to sell his bread, the farmer to sell his butter, the merchant to

A jllili

n

needs through a

3"'“""“"' Wilfrid a. Haynes-i n. .1.

ll l?’ Anticipate your future financial

reliev- Tl-l I

National Life

arr.’- John I. Hlndonlll Harold Groal,

sell his goods, the landlord to col- lect his rents, and beet of all, it provided work for the many desir-

tacks on the Prince of Wales Col- lege, one of the opposition claim- ing that it mould. have been lruilded on the old foundation which as you know was crumbling after such e. terrible fire. Imagine building a heavy modern steel structure on such a foundation. This reminds one of the old Biblical story of the one who builded his house upon the sand. You all know the consequences. What was this foundation like that they wanted to save? No doubt some of you will remember when it was being built it was blown down by the wind and rebuilt at a. great loss to the contractor. If it was too shallow and week to stand a puff of wind when new whet would it stand now with a heavy modern building on it? All these attacks and criticisms

Beware, beware. They admit the opposition is there to criticize. They will carry this on. The Premier is well able to de- fend every action of the govern- ment. This he will explain to you fully. This government has been a government of action, not merely there passing laws on our status and never carrying them out like their p1 decessors. They have al- ways responded to the occasion. I em sure you will agree with me

Along The ’ Waterfront

Gillie’ Wharf Schr. Senora, Captain Chapman, has sailed for Cape George to load a cargo of gravel.

Ferry Wharf

Captain Mac- be -

S. S. Hillsboro, Dougall, making daily trips tween Charlottetown and Point.

Illsnd Fertiliser‘ co:- Wharf

S. S. Hochelaga, Captain Wells, on the Plctou-Cha lottetown route.

Marine Wharf

C. G. S. Aranmore, Captain J. C. MacDonald, loading a full cargo of lighthouse supplies for Belle Isle and the Labrador coast-

C. G. S. Brant, Captain Basil Kelly, in port. A new foremost which had to be installed, is al- most completed, after which the Brant is expected to load a cargo of lighthouse supplies for the Is- land lighthouses.

when I say that we were extreme- ly fortunate in having such cep- a/ble‘ men at the helm to run the ship of state and my earnest hope and wish is that they may again be returned to power.

Any government that was able to carry on ‘under such trying times is worthy of the vote of ov- ery electorate in this province.

by Rev. I. R. A.

to the doors.

corresr

modern dangers

Catholic Action Rallies Held Yesterday At St. Peters Bay And Tignish

The first Catholic action rallies in the Diowee of Charlottetown were held yesterdw at St. Peter's Bay and at Tignish. The rally at St. Peter's opened at l0 o'clock with Solemn High Mass celebrated McDonald of Souris with Rev. A. L. Sinnott, Rollo Bay, as deacon, and Rev. R. J, McDonald, St Columba, as sub deacon. Present in the ‘sanctuary were His Excellency Bishop O'sul- livan and all the clergy from Charlottetown and the eastern section of the province. The ser- mon for the occasion was preach- ed by Rev. Dr. Molldhhon, rector of St. Dunstenb Basilica. Delegates from every one of the eastern par- ishes were present and the spa- cious parish church was crowded

"At 11 o'clock a general confer- ence was held in the parish hall. A paper on "The Rural Family," its importance in the spiritual and temporal life of the nation, fling responsibilities the part of parents and children, .5 it. was admirably presented by Mr. Daniel Mullin of St. Peter's. A discussion on the paper wee led by Dr. R. J. McDonald and Mrs. McLellan.

At the sectional conference of men and women held at 1.15 a 1184161‘ on "Rural Parish Activities" was read by Mr. Eleshan McPhee

its on

once by Mrs. Campbell of which followed the these papers many practical sug

gesticns were brought forth. a demonstration was given in th

Peter's parish who are attendin the vacation school of catechetic

Martha. The singing and dialogues much credit on their tcaohers. An

of the day's

discussions and His Bishop O'Sul1ivan gave the eluding address of the day.

Callaghan, St. Charles, Deacon Deacon.

Meals were served on

delivered by Rt. Rev. G. J. Mc Iellan, Vicar-General.

and one on "Rural Child Health” was read at the women's confer- St- Georges Parish, In the Pscussion reading of

After these sectional conferences

parish hS-ll by the children 0f St.