AUGU .. I

v

What s M"! . m artist loads and whit romantic ex- citoment follows when his lovely modelfot an_lrour m, .1] 31y Vienna Wmiarlngmand, diapering!

gLUlSEwfililNER OWEN ' IUIDY VIRGINIABR QE;

FRANK MORGAN - REGINALD snsus

ADDE‘) ... NEWS and SILLY SYMPHONY . nan.

Y AT 3—'l—-8.45 EM.

TODAY-TUESDAY- wsomssonv PRIIIGE EDWARD-

< _ Ml iliill-Iil i155 and a cw sun. . Jogethorl

iixg.

, i . ,, _ canusws YQIQE Tfafo S-AGAIN - HEAR, "quasrs o

QUELLA" AND “LA DONNE E MOBILE

1

MATINEE ......... 10c, 20c. EVENING .... 26¢. 32c, 31c.

ARTHUR SOMERS‘ RO(HE'_S MOST EXCITING SlOliY!

"SHADOW

|'.-..m the f‘ l LIFR"

DAILY AT

Now that the Big Fair is over for another year, before passing on we wish to thank all those who called at our booth, and gave us their patronage; for the kind expressions of our display and products by those in attendance and the oo-op- erailon of the Exhibition Associa- tion in making our first attempt the success it was.

Now we turn our attention again to routine, our customers, and pro- ducers. We thank all of those who have not as yet received their copy of the Quintuplet Calendar for be- ing so patient with us.- We were making special deliveries of the cal- endars so that each customer might receive their copy in perfect condi- tion, but found it impossible during the rush oi the past week to finish the delivery. We will start again this afternoon if weather permits and hope to complete the delivery in a few days.

will the customers who have not received their calendar by the last of this week kindly report same to our office.

watch the papers for further talks on Can -' ’s Sweethearts by

PURE MILK CO LTD.

Cor. Fitzroy and Gt. Georlfl 5"-

I L-9386

Notice!

Toronto Star Weekly car-

er-boys are requested to meet Mr. Pyke of the Toron- to Star at the Russ Hotel on Monday evening at 7 o’clock without fail. L-9378-1l '

DEATHS

‘

led at Augustine Wve. August 2a, 103s. John Muc- Dimflld. aged B8. Funeral Tuesday It 10.30 a. m. Intcrmvnt Church

giuficotlsnd Cemetery, Cape Trov-

BEl-l-nt 1a Hayfield st. on Sun- “Yr Milli-It 28th, Marianne rsylor in an- aistym, "widow m the late “sv- F-dword Bell. Mineral mm Trinity United Church this Mon- dlv aftemooai, service starting at 3-10. funeral leaving at 3 p. m. In- halart People's Cemetery. Th Pl. Bell id resting at the Mac-

lfln Mineral Home until noon. ~

9 DLlgJ/llii‘ §rri_.1|'

3—'l—-8.45P.M.

TODAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY CAPITOL ....

MATINEE 11o 8r 26c. EVENING 28c It 32c.

ABERHART

(Continued from Page l)

bonds at the present time.

" purpose lssimply toscientif- lcally distribute the goods and ser- vices we have in abundance. N) rash or precipitate action will be considered. We will build on a firm foundation," he declared.

YET T0 BE HEARD FROM

The 10 constituencies in which counting of ballots has yet to be completed are Edson. Gmnde Pral- rie, Peace Rlver, St. Albert, St. Paul, Sturgeon, Vegrevllle, whit- ford. Lac Ste. Anne and Grouard. Social Credit candidates were lead- ing ln all of them but Grouard, where e Liberal was ahead.

Tabulation of the rwults in sin- gle member uui tltuencies showed the U. F. A. lost 30 Seats to the B0- cial Credit League, Liberals lost six, Independents three and Con- servatives and Labor one each. Practically all of them were won by clear majorives in three, four and five-cornered contests.

CLAIM BRITISH

(Continued from Page l)

THE ciinimorralgwn GUARDIAN

Tho Bantrsl Guardian

, .___

ITREMEN CALLED-Saturday Waning about 8.80 the firemen were called to extinguish a slight blew 111 I lwww on Cilmberland St. ‘lhere was little damage,

OFFICIAL HERE .- m, w, w_ Swiudan, General Manager or the dining Car and Bleeping cs;- De. pertinent of the Canadian National Railways, Montreal, and M“, swig. SE are in Charlottetown on a boll.

trip. They will leave shortly for Halifax. Mr. and Mrs. Swinden are registered at the Canadian Na- tionsl.

CABS IN ACCIDENT -- During the downpour of rain shortly before ‘I o'clock last evening, two ear-g my- lided at the intersection of FIEZIOY 811d WQYIIIOUHI Streets. Both can were slightly damaged, and one o; the occupants, s. little girl, suffered s. cut from flying glass. The drlv. ers decided to settle the matter by each Dal/In! his own damages.

LIQUOR SEIZURES — Three liquor seizures resulted from raids on houses in the City over the week-end. The Royal Canadian Mounted Police raided premises on King Street and on Richmond Street, and found about five gallons of contraband. The City Police seized several bottles in a, douse on Great George Street. The cases will come up in the Police court shortly.

GOING T0 ISLAND-Mr. and like. L. E. Dunfleld 0f Murray Cor- ner. N. 18., were tendered a. surprise party on ‘Tuesday evening prior to their departure from this place, where far- the past seven years Mr. Dunileld had been operating a gen- eral. store. About fifty guests were present, and presented Mr. and Mrs. Dunfleid with a mantel clock. Mr, and Mrs. Dunfield are taking a. new store at Victoria. k E. Island. Their friends here wish them every success in their new home.—Sack- ville Post.

LADIES T0 MEET MRS. G0- FORTH-This (Monday) afternoon a. meeting of ladies who are mem- bers of the Women's Missionary Societies of the Presbyterian Church in Canada will be held in the St. James School Hall at half- psst three o'clock to meet Mrs. Goforth, wife of the veteran mis- sionary, Rev. Dr. Jonathan Go- forth. The meeting is open also to all ladies who are interested in missions-

RATTENBURY WAREHOUSE LEASED-Irhe warehouse on Lower Water Street formerly occupied by N. Rattenbury and Company has been leased by the Eastern I-lay and Feed Company, Sackvllle, NB. Mr. Gordon M. Avard, Saokvllle, will be in charge and a wholesale grocery business will be conducted. The company already has branches at Moncton, Newcastle, Sussex, Am- herst and Parrsboro.

RETURNED T0 ‘MONCTON — Mr. F‘. R. Sayer, Publicity Manager of the Canadian National Railways, Moncton, Mrs. Sayer and three ‘children are on a short visit to the Island. They spent Thursday and Friday in Murray Harbour and came to the city Saturday, leaving on return to Moncton Saturday af- ternoon. Mr.‘ Sayer was recently bereaved by the death oi his mother, Mrs. Anne Sayer, who passed away in Moncton after sev- eral months illness.

TWO ARRESTED-Two young men were arrested early Saturday morning following a bold attempt to steal a case oi goods belonging to a. showman at the Exhibition Grounds, The owner, on perceiving the men seize the case, gave chase and caught one oi the men, whom he held till the police arrived. The other man was identified and sub- sequently arrested. In the Police Court one was given sixty days and the other thirty.

PICNIC AND SPORTS — On Wednesday, Aug. 14th, the "Loyal Sisters" J. O. Dodge, held their nn- nual picnic on the time honored grounds at Rocky Point. A large number of the girls and their friends being present, a very enjoy- able social time was spent while the

r delicious and bountiful supper was

spread. After the wants of the in- ner man had been amply supplied. the sports oi the afternoon were put on. which created great amuse- ment, ‘ “ the extreme heat of

cahed. For the moment they have us on the hip. Fr-m Gibraltar to

_ Aden We could not today by our

own efforts hold the route to mdifl. We should have to 80 round by the

‘Pheut for our neglect of defence in the last iew years the Aby$5inlw (Ethiopian) crisis wzuld never have arisen. and until that neflleot in rectified by s more vigorous and determined hand nothing on

will save u; from dangers and hu- rmllation."

1

IN ACCORD

n4; for once with Mr. Gar- vin. Scrutator wnte: _

“We have done our best in dc- suode and seemingly have failed. What is to follcw will not be our fault. It has been rnrde clear from the outset that the reswnllbllity we acknowledge under the coven- ant is collective, not individual. and that there is no question of isolated “elm are not in a BMW"! w" "t 51cm! Signor Mussolini realised it Mum'- [hgn most Englishmen. The! old maxim that ii you Want PM" von must WW8“! 7m’ W" l‘ ma“

° but u u certainly mic that we have

1st down our armaments to a. dan-

l l if m to mlflhrilicfile andwfict alone." (mg-yin demanded tllfll mom. be summoned to Ifibtllmwhe n“: wholesalestrcndlmnlmg’ a mo,“ and nir force lhmug

ALD- MdcLean i.

UNDIITAKII . IMIALKII Charlottetown IIII

mm rm: spoon-an MA"

,. .. . b’. e:'i‘u:'i‘::i--rv§|:\q~l:"°”“-h°" m

the day. The concluding event took the form of a sausage fry upon the shore, after which all departed for their homes tired but happy. The following is the prize list: 50 yard dash, girls l3 and under, 1st. Fklna McKenzie; 2nd, Ruth McKenzle; 8rd, Elinor Rice. b0 yard dash, girls l3 and over, lst, Margaret Morri- son; 2nd. May Carr; 3rd, Dorothy McLaughlen. 3-leggcd-race, 1st. Dorothy McLaughlan and May Carr; 2nd, Dorothy Morrison and Edna. McKenzie. Wheel-barrow race. lst, Dorothy McLaughlan and May Carr; 2nd, Dorothy Morrison and Edna McKenzie; 3rd, Ruth McKen- zie and Elinor Rice.

PERSONALS

Mrs. W. C. McLeod and ma. Paul Thompson ars visiting in the city thug-nests oi Mrs. Hollis Warren and Mrs. J. L. McLeod.

Miss Jean Weeks, daughter of the Rev. I. S. Weeks, Mlllstreom. N- B. was the guest during hlbitlon week oi her college friend, Adele Macfsellsn. city.

Prizes Presented '

At the oondlulon of the oven-

Rlding lb II! combined It the < olub headquar- ia-I. w. C. Ii. Skit. President

__- were sebum by m. __Rt. Rev. A. A. Presid- Bishop of Liverpool s"¢;nvl,°’m°,,_e ent or. on" on. , ,

Nor-in Wiltllln IIOII ll

. d ll ‘mm ,5 m“; m work with an . nail. W...

NllTEll BlER/IB SPEAKSM ST. IAMES

_

In spite of the inousant down- pour oi raln yesterday the K11’! was well filled to wait on the ministry of the Rev. Malcolm J.

. D. D., of New Ywk City, who was the 51mm WWW" for the day. Dr- Macuod took for his textths tenth verse of the forty-sixth Psalm. “Be still, 8nd know that r am and hall! the closest attention of the con- gregation ln a. forcefully 593W?‘ ed and beautifully tnousht wt sermon, the remembrance of which will remain with thOBO W110 heard it for many a dB?-

The poocesslonal hymn was Oliver Wendell‘ Holmes’ "Lord of all being, throned afar." The opening exercises of the servlw were taken by the minister. R8‘!- Dr. rt. Moorhead Iesate. who. in introducing the preacher, said that Dr. MacI-eodk name was a household word throughout the

Island, and thanked him in the name of the congregation for giv- ing one of his well-earned holiday Sundays in order to give them one oi his great messages-

At the close of the service Dr. MacLeod was greeted by many local friends and acquaintances. The soloist was Mrs. George Mac- Leodof Montreal whose finished rendering oi her solo "The Iiord Is. My Shepherd," added much to the impressiveness of the service. Prayers of thanksgiving for the divine gift of the bountiful ra and for international mace were offered. After the recessional hymn, "O God of Bethel," the benediction was pronounced by Dr. MacLeod.

A native of Eldon, Dr. MacLeod studied at Prince oi Wales Col- lege. Dalhousie University and Princeton University. His first charge was at Chester, Penn- sylvania. Later he went to Puse- dena, Calif., and aiter a, few years on the Pacific coast was called east to New York and became pastor at St. Nicholas Collegiate Church, Fifth Avenue. At present he ls pastor emeritus of the con- sistory of Collegiate Churches.

In the beginning of his sermon, F" MacLeod remarked that the text ended with the knowledge oi God. I-low could such knowledge be obtained, he asked. No instru- ments of man, no reasoning could produce it. It was a question of seeing and those who would find God must seek Him with spiritual instruments Jesus had said that God could be known by the least even more than by the greatest.

The Bible revealed that man could get to know God in three or four ways. The first way was that of the text, the way oi sil- ence. The speaker stressed the value of silence before God. When

r man is silent before God, he gave God a i .:.nce to speak to him- What man would have to

say in prayer might be very in- consequential. God had something to say to man. As in the case of radio, the air was charged with waves, but if the instrument was not attuned no music would be

. produced. Some people, the mys-

tics. were very sensitive spiritually. Charles Kingsley and Alice Freeman Palmer were referred to as examples of the practical com- bined with the mystical. All men were sensitive to the unseen, dif- fering only in degree.

A second way of gaining know- ledge oi God was by cuflvatlng the spiritual sense. Just as it was necessary to keep friendships in repair by cultivation, so it was necessary to cultivate the spiritual nature, to which many people did not give a chance.

The path of obedience was the third method suggested. If any man was willing to do the will of God he should know. Learn to do by doing was the way the speaker indicated. None could ever give a perfect service, but it was possible to give a perfect obedience. The way to know God was to obey, to do the best within knowledge, to be just, and live the life that was clean.

When in doubt Lady I-lenry Somerset, under her tree of de- clslon had heard a voice which said: "Live as though I were, and you will know that I am."

Spinoza had said :“We believe n. thing when we behave as though it were true."

“Before life can be noble we must act as though it were noble," Dr. MacLcod asserted.

Another way of knowledge of God was revealed in the verse "If any man love Me I will manifest Myself to him." Love was the interpretation of God and of al- most everything in nature. A man must love art if he is going to be

an artist, music, if a musician. books, if a scholar. In conclusion Dr. MacLcod

stressed the necessity oi definite knowledge of God- "You know only what you can tell." he said.

Rain Effectively Extingu ishes Forest Fires

(c. r. a, Guardian's Special Wire)

PRJDERIGICN, N. 3., Aug, 25- Hosvy week-end rain extinguished the few forest fires still burning in New Brunswick after showers Thursday, and tonight only skel- eton patrols continued on duty at points when fire had burned deeply into peat soil. Rangers were collecting the equipment used for desperate fire-fighting last week.

_ when scores of settlers lost their

homes in different parts of the province. Pull extent of the heavy damage is Fwd-mo I‘

.. v

Leave Today F0 r Ottawa

Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Stewart and family leave this moz-ning for Ot- tawa, where Mr. Stewart will take over his new duties as deputy as- sistant secretary to His Ibrceilcncy the Governor General.

Prior to his departure Mr. Stew- art was presented by retiring Prem- ier MacMillan, on behalf of the Executive Council, with s. fine Gladstone bag. A set o! matched golf clubs, the gift of the staff oi the Provincial Building, was also presented by Mr. H. H. Shaw, Sup- erintendent of Education. The pres- entations, which were accompanied by appropriate addresses, took place in the Confederation Chamber. Mr. Stewart replied feelingly, recalling his many pleasant associations as Deputy Provincial Secretary since assuming that position in i925.

While making their future home in Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Dian kffiplllg closely in touch with their many friends here, and hope to revisit their native province as occasion permits.

insslniiiv rnnm CHINA was iggiiin

Dr. Jonathan Goforth, 4'1 years a missionary in China, hale and vigorous despite his '76 years, ad- dressed congregations in Zion Church and in Mnrshfleld Presby. tcrinn Church yesterday.

Speaking from Romans 1o: 1a, 14, l5, Dr. Goforth illustrated the text from his own experience in China. He told how a famous scholar in the army of General FUIIE. the Christian general, was brought to Christ, when he heard the truth for the first time. He also described the conversion of “"3 Pastor, _Su Chuan Ting, who 7°‘ U"? Wot 23 years in Honan, Manchurla, has been Mr. Go. forth‘s right hand man.

He also told‘ how he himself was ledtvchanserusmmausma political‘ career by reading the memoirs of Robert Murray Mc- Cheyne, and how later, while lis- tcnins to the famous black beard- ed barbarian. Dr. George Leslie MfiKlc. Fbrmoea. he decided to become a. foreign missionary. Dr. Goiorth said in answer to those who say "Save the home heathen first." that he believes in the principle. I-Ie asked if there are any home heathen in Charlottetown. If so, he advised ‘the congregation in get busy about them.

Dr. Goforth related how as a student in Toronto he spent much spare time working in slums and jails of Toronto. He told how the students in Knox College, Toronto, 1" m"! 0f great opposition, and amid no little derision, decided to send Dr. Goforth out to found a new mission in I-Ionan, Central China. On the day he arrived 1n Honan in his devotional reading he read that God's word will not return unto Him void. The truth of this verse was illustrated in the founding of a Christian commun- ily of 10,000.

Dr. Goforth described the work for the last eight years in a sec. tlon of Manchuria. an area as large as Quebec with a. populatjgn of three to five millions and served Only by three couples of mission- arles.

In conclusion, Dr. Goforth made P- "ml/mil appeal in which he sug- gested that there might be 50mg Young man or woman in the con- gregation who felt called to the foreign field.

IN MEMORIAM

‘MARGARET ntrznsarn rmowu

The home of the Brown family at 5 Remlnlmfl Street, Dorciiestcr, Mass. was saddened on Monday, July 15th when the Angel of Death entered and claimed as, its own Margaret Elizabeth, beloved wife of Angus D. Brown, a well known con- tractor oi that place.

Mrs. Brown had been ill for sev- eral weeks during which time an operation was performed with the hope that it would restore her to health. She rallied from the oper- atlon and at the end of two ivceks was able to return to her home, and hopes for her recovery were enter- tained by her family and friends, but alasl the nature of her malady was such that recovery was imposs- ible and on the above mentioned date her gentle spirit winged its flight to her Lord and Creator. Mrs. Brown who was 64 years old was born at Hermanvllle, P. E. Is- land and was the daughter of James MncLean, and his wife Margaret MacDonald. She came to Boston in her early life, lived in Brookline, where she married Angus D. Brown, also a native of l-Iermanvllle. Six

Evangelist ‘ Johnson At“ The Forum

Under the title of the "Great I11- tematianal flag" ‘predicted t4; be rewgniaed by all nationalities. cv- fl-nsellst F. w. Johnston lectured at the Forum last night on an unus- ually interesting theme. Taking for his text Isaiah r1112 “And he shall 5°‘ "D 1m enbltrl for the nations" M)‘. Johnston after stating how that all nations have had flags and ell-Kilns as a means of identifying "mm- lika the fines of Great Brit- ain. the Union Jack, the Rpygl Stwdvd. etc. also stated how God also had His ensign or nag as a. "m"! °1 dlfiiiflsuixhinl Him and H15 NOD16 from every one else. W11“ we" 15 "W Slim or emblem the cvaneeiist Bllllwired? Ha then referred to Ezekiel 20.12, 20 where 1t says that the Lord gave the peg- Dlc ofGodthesabbathasaslgn between Him and His people that Uwy misht know that He was the true Gad. r

He read Mark 2:27, 28 where it says that "The sabbath was made for man" and after raising the question as w who made the sab- bath he pointed out that it was the 10rd Jesus Christ who made it at creation; for Christ made all things and read Col. 1:14, 16 and John 111-3, 14, 10. Thus as the ev- flfllelfst said that since whatever Christ does is Christian and since he made the sabbath it follows so he said that the seventh clay was the christian sabbath right at cre- ation. He also stated that it was Christ who commanded the sab- bath at Sinai and referred to Ne- hemiah 9:12-14 where it says that the one who led Israel by the cloud and pillar of fire was the same one who gave the ten commandments including the sabbath, But the one who led Israel the evangelist said was Christ and referred as proof to I. Cor. llzl-i. Thea-fore he said since Christ was the one who made and also czmmanded the sabbath the seventh day or Saturday was the sabbath of Old Testament times.