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THE CHARLOTTETQWN CAP ITU |. 33$ J Ifiifli‘. 332 Til-DAY A woman wno TURNED FROM

A ""7 that screams with the m. leashed fury o! human emotions! n" 11112591 Blncroit-‘Ihe Beau-

tiful Miriam Hopking,

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union.

AND BEAUTIFUL

OPKINS

in s. land without law or restraint they meet - - - and their lovewiilbeyourthrlll---whltehot---in

WURLDiiEFLBH

A BRUTE

A "lshbwmflk adventure: in an empire upsldedown with "Wlfllion. he lusts for the power that once belonged to princes. . H: breaks chains oi steel to get itl

IN CHAINS!

l TIE LATEST WORLD NEWS AND RIUSICAL REVUEI

' SOURIS

' Mr. Earle Paquet, Charlottetown, recently visited relatives and friends here.

Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mullin, o! St. Peters .Bay, paid a short visit to Souris and the Eastern end of the Island last week.

Friends will be pleased to hear that Mrs. Thomas J. Arblng, (SrJ who has been ill in the Royal vic- toria Hospital, Montreal, for a few weeks, has arrived home very much improved in health.

Mmnd Mrs. Roy Crockett, of Souris; were recent visitors to Char- lottetown, guests oi.’ Mrs. Crockettb Parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Town- shend. .

Mr. StunrtWeir, has resumed his duties at the Sourls C.N.R. Height Ofllce, after visiting his parents, Rev. A. S. and Mrs. Weir, at Al- berton.

A very enjoyable Sunday School Picnic was held at Fortune on the afternoon of Tuesday, August 16th, when the scholars, teachers and friends of the three schools: St. James United, Souric, and the two Bay Fortune Sunday Schools ga- thered on the beautiful grounds of Mr. Earl Dingwclls residence which fronts on Fortune River, one of the finest picnic sites on the Island. Here swings were erected for the young folk and a splendid program of sports was carried out under the direction oi.‘ Rev. J. G. Hockin and others, the winners in the differ- ent races and contests all receiving lovely prizes. Gamesb! soft ball and volley ball were also enthusi- astically playcd by the different classes and schools. In the late af- ternoon the tables having been spread in a very bountiful manner all were able to do justice to real picnic appetites. Ice cream was sold on the grounds and the children Joined merrily in scrambles for candy and peanuts. As the sun be- gan to set tlic picnicers wended their ways home all voting this, the first Joint Souris-Fortune Sunday. School picnic a splendid success.

Mr. and Mrs. Wade Hughes, of Georgetown, were welcome visitors to Sourls Monday.

Mrs. Thomas H. Yeo, of Union Road, 1.0!; 33, has returned afuer a short visit in Sourls, the guest of her son Mr. Bruce Yeo.

Mr. C. N. Roop, general manager of the Canadian Bank o! Com- merce, at Souris, with Mrs. Roop and daughter, Miss Laleah, are spending a well earned vacation in Nova Scotia. Relieving manager Phillips, of Halifax, is taking Mr. Roops place during his absence.

Friday evening witnessed the gathering oi‘ large audience in St. Patrick's Hall, which came to hear the Duff Copeland duo in their first appearance in Souris. And the audience was not disappointed. Many had listened to this vary tal- ented pair over the radio and it was with great pleasu y: that they heard them in person across the foot- lights. The beautifully balanced program consisted of vocal rendi- tions of classical, semi-classical and popular airs, these chiefly by Mr. McDufl Copeland, and instrumen- tal selections on the piano, mo".

Mr. Duf! and Mr. Copeland. Mr. Duff's violin interpretations oi sev- eral pleces accompanied by Mr. Copeland on Piano, were a special delight to Souris music lovers. The program was lightened by many splendid stories interspersi-d hero and there-not forgetting u short melodrama by these very gifted actors about midway in ;hc coii- cert. The evenings cnlrriaiiimcut was under the auspices of St. James United Church. Candy and ice cream were sold during the iiitcr- mission. We understand a goodly sum was realized. In the afternoon preceding tlic conccrt thc ladies oi the Church had a sale oi fancy work and home cooking which was

splendidly patronized and also net- ted a fine amount.

Mr. Harry. W. Stcrns, who has been visiting in Souris for the past two weeks, the guest of Mr. J. Frank Stems, has returned to his home in Toronto. '

Miss Iois Bryenton, of Mount_ Stewart, is spending a very pleas- ant vacation in Souris, the guest or her aunt, Mrs. Isaiah J. Horne.

Mr. John W. Dickie, who has been in Sourls for the past fort- night has returned again to his home in Charlottetown.

Mr. M. V. Blaker, of Charlotte- town, paid a visit to Souris on Tuesday.--G. '

Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGregor and daughter, who have been visit- ing friends in Bonshaw, Clyde River, and vicinity, have returned to their home in Arlington, Mass.

Tryon

The congregation of the 'I'fyon United Church ended their Golden Jubilee celebration on Friday even- ing, August 12th. Fifty years 88° the church was opened and it was thought fitting that the congrega- tlon should celebrate the event. Different ministers were secured to speak each evening, the meetings being held from Sunday and end- ing Saturday. Several of the minis- ters who have been, former pit-EEO" 0g this church were present, in- cluding Rev. Mr. Morris, Rev. Mr. Young and Rev. Mr. Somers- 011 Tuesday evening Aug. 9th the Ju- bilee Supper was held, the proceeds amounting to.$60.00. After the supper an interesting program of musical selections, both vocal and instrumental delighted the B“- dience. rriday evening the Young People's Society had charge 0f the meeting; this was the last evening of the celebration, but it was by n0 means the least. Let us hope that the United Church will celebrate iher Diamond Jubilee in Hi7.

Hel‘ friends will be glad to learn that Mrs. Charles Nelder of Tryon is improving after her recent se- vere illness.

Mr. and Mrs. Morley M. Bell 0f Summer-side, accompanied by Mas- ter Ralph Calder of Charlottetown. were Sunday visitors to ‘rryon.

Little Miss Mary Dalton of Sum- merside, has been spending a fort- night‘; vacation in Tryon, the wel- come guest of her aunt, Mrs. l‘. D. ilalflflwflo-Illz-AI

’ VWANS

IN

‘IGN

IC-ilil OIL NEVER’

CF T0 FIRE

. .shecame. ..aloue.. this amorous beauty-to keep a rendezvous with a man whose strange spell was mag- ic to her heart! . A stranger who held her in his »- arms . . Toy- . ed with her ‘IIIIDIIISCS . . . And gave her ieu minutes to leave — or love him for life! . J Ten minutes that flew on wings of en- ,_. chantmcnt the last sixty seconds of which left. her g a s p i n g, breathless, spellbound for hours i

GEORGEOUS- LY GOWNED GLORIA

()N

ALSO WHITE WATSON COMEDY iii-

three sons have been 5l>¢ndmB'

their holidays here. ‘

ML Ralph Lymfg, of Halifax. has returned to resume his pcsmim of Assistant Manager o! WW1" worth’s, having spent his fort- night's vacation the gueib 0! his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ly- man of Tryon. He was hccompan- led as far as Port Elgin, N. B. by Mrs. Herbert Thompson of Tfyim. who will visit her daughter, Mrs. Harold leard.

Mrhwesley Callback, Trycn. is visiting his brother Mi". George Callback oi Tryon North.

Rev. and Mrs. F. Crossman o! the Tryon Baptist Church are spending their holidays at the lat- tcr‘s home on the Island of Grand Marian.

Several isms frOm ibis dlstflct attended the Northam races in- cluding “Dad" Lyman. D0118“ Bell, Elmer Dawson, Charles Ives. Charles Bacon, Mr. and Mrs.‘ Stirling Lord and Miss Victoria McLean.

The B. Y. P. U. of Tryon held- their annual picnic on Friday after noon at Mr. Boyd MCQ1l9-YT1°'5 shore at DeSable. The afternoon was pleasantly spent in swimmill! soft ball and various other amuse-I vmcnts. The spectators thought the» boys could play ball, but when supper time came they proved that, they knew how to do somethins: also besides play ball" When thB shadows begun to fall thick and

way liomcworcl wishing that they might have such delightful outings oftener.

Miss Babel McFadyen of 1W0“ spent Sunday at her home in Ri- vcrdale.

The Anglican church 0i’ CFB-Piud held their annual picnic on Wed- nesday, Aug. 17th and it was as usual very successful. The Church of England picnic is noted for its fine tables and this year was no exception to the general rule. The net proceeds from the picnic in aid of thechurch were _very pleas ing.—D.

v»: (‘liilhlnlnll iipivlr MlnuriPl.

THAT THE PEOPLE MAY KNOW

(A column of interest to all recording accevi-Ed “"5 “d worthy opinions regarding the place of alcoholic beverages in modern life: as well as news oi the progress of the camlilltll 9°!‘ a "dry" world.)

(Spgnggfgfl by the Grand Division. Sons of Temperance

I’. E.

“wasrsp I Lives"

With the words quoted 81W" i‘ Justice in a British court recently summed up the lives of a woman. and c, youpng inch who met hi5 death after a series of events‘ which reflected no credit on what! is called in society the "smart" set. ‘ .

"Yesterdays trial," said the Dally Herald, was an indictment not only of a. woman, bui of a Whole philosophy or life-of lum- dreds and hundreds oi’ 99°F“ wh° do nut stand in the dock. ’I‘hc.v were all found gullty- Eat. drink and be merry, for tomorrow some- one else dies." ’

But what was found most guilty of all was a phase of modern life

GUARDIAN CENTRAL llARlllAll

FORUM-Big IIIICDOI‘ cKi-nivsi, September 19th m mo. ' . aaaz-a-n-it.

HAVE YOU stimulus wonder. iul reversible Blankets-product of Kenwood Mills, selling at $5.95 each. More & McLeod Limited,

5140-8-20-21.

TIIE CIIARLOTTITOWN GUARDIAN can be obtainsd gt Subway Tobacco Store, Moncton, N- B- Aus- ln-tr.

TAKE ADVANTAGE of thg ‘ggle of lovely Summer Dresses here at Half Price. More 8e McLeod Lim. ited. 5140-8-20-21.

ANOTHER. great lot of that wonderful wool Jersey Knit Dr"; at $2.98 ready to-day. Moore s. McLeod Limited. 5140-8-20-21.

FOUR. PHOTOS, 4 poses, (minu- tes-Ten Cents at the new “while you wait“ Photo Service, first floor, Men's Store Side." -Mocre g; Mc- Leod Limited. 11,

FOR SALE AT DRUG STORES —Speclal Ticket good for all per- formances at Exhibition at $2.50. This is the cheapest entertainment in the world for the money. 5119-8-19-31 SPECIAL TICKETS — Good mornings, afternoon; and evenings during entire Exhibition, for sale at all Drug stores, Price $2.50. This ticket is also transferable, Buy one and several members o! the family] can use it. 5119-8-19-31:

BARN BLAZE-Jfhe Department was called about 4.30 Saturday afternoon to extinguish a fire in a barn 0n West street owned by Mrs. Noye. The biau was confin- ed to the interior o! the building, 8nd was cxilflsuished by a stream of water. The firemen encountered some little difficulty in their work due to dense smoke. Damage was not extensive.

RETURNED FROM UPPER CANADA-—Dr. and Mrs. F. l‘. Smallwood have returned after an enjoyable visit to Montreal and Toronto. At Toronto the doctor took in the Dental Conference, which was of an international character, he being a member of the Council from this Province.

RECEIVED INJURIES-Mr. Wal- lnce Singleton, well-known farmer of Cuiloden, sustained two broken ribs when attacked by a bull at the Exhibition Grounds yesterday. Mr. Singleton, who was watering the animal, was knocked through a partition.

which gdulated, flattered, and lid-i vertised, is spreading its poison‘ right across the West End of Lofl~ don-right across the world-

From one year's end to the other.’

year after year. their ilie is a;

inst, young and old wcnded their| cocktail party, with a. dance now new M155 D011,“- ho1d5 a prom“...

and then. Any restriction upon] their personal license, which they call liberty. is regarded as a ihinfi which should be mocked at until it is removed. i

“Wasted Lives," said the iudgfil whose wise eyes saw fai- beyond the dock. and saw the whole social order being undermined by a gang‘ or pin-heads who, because oi the publicity they obtain, really think‘ their unimportance merits it.

"It is the sense of wasted youilr that moved my pity," SBYS 8T1 Edi"! tor. "There is something wrong in a society which allows Yfiulh V‘ run to utter wastage without n‘ struggle to save and redeem it."|

Throughout, the court ‘laid litilo

emphasis upon the “cocktail pariyl

PERSONALS

Miss Alma Dollar, RN, is spend- ing her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Dollar, Brook-

cnt position in Dr. Bensons private hospital, Haverhill, Mass.

that played a prominent parfin the tragedy, though we have the ver- dict oi’ science that “even small quantities of alcohol‘ affect the higher centers of the brain, or the "cortex" as scientistscall it. Bertrand Russell says, “The ‘cor- tcx‘ is the organ through which thought and spirit rise above the level of the brute. By discarding it we may lose the proper excellence oi‘ man-but may not acquire the proper excellence oi the animal." ~From the Alliance News, Lom- don.

Rollo Bay‘

Miss Mary-Donahue, Reseneath. was l. visitor to Hello Bay West re- cently, the goes; of the Misses Mack-ls.

Mrs. Ikank J. Wood and baby son Edwin Morris, Rollo Bay West. spent a few days in Albion Crou. guests of w. and Mrs. Angus MB- theson.

Mr. and cm. r‘. Gerald chaisson o. New York, motored to the IB- land this week on a visit to Mr. Chaissoifs parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Chaisson, Bear River South.

Miss Mary Chaisson, Charlotte- town. spent the week end at her home in Bear River South.

Mrs. Joseph Chaisson. Rollo Ely West, was in Dundas Thursday on a business trip.

Ml‘. Gerald’ MhcDouald, ROUO Bay Centre, left Monday for Mon- treal, Where his sister, Miss Ethel MacDonald, takes her final vows as a Sister of the consreiflilo" 13° Notre Dame. m. MacDonald was accompanied by his father, Mr. Frank MacDonald and Mrs. Mac- Donald, Orwell Cove and his bro- ther, Brother Andrew oi’ Toronw-

Miss Clara Welsh. of Boston, was a visiwr to Gowan Brae recently. the guest of Mrs. William How- lett.

Mn. MacKinnon, Rollo Bay West has as he guest Mrs. Bridges and little granddaughter, Marie Bridges of Medford, Mass. ,

Mr. Thomas vifhite. Rollo Bay Centre, motored to Orwell on Sun- day lnst. .

The sympathy of the community is extended to Mrs. Elliot Pauquet. and family, Souris, on the tragic death of Miss Eileen Pauquet which occurred last week.

liaise Marguerite MacDonald has returned to her home, Souris West. after a visit to friends in ‘fraca- die.

Mr. Louis B. Gallant has resum- ed his duties as teacher in Rollo Bay West school after ‘sliefldin! his holidays in Charlottetown.

Miss Laurette. MacRae has sumed her duties as teacher at Goose River after a pleasant vaca- tion spent at her home in Rollo Bay.

Messrs. Jim MacDonald, Stephen x, Qillis, Bear River North, were visitors to Rollo Bay on Sunday last.

Mrs. Bnicc Robinson of New York, who is spending the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex MacDonald, Bear River North” is at present in Rollo Bay, the guest of her aunt Mrs. John Mac- Rae and Mr. MacRse.

Miss Mary Sharkey, Cardigan, was a visitor to Sourls West, re- cently, the guest of the Misses Olive and Rita Campbell.

The MissesMary and Kathryn

IMacRae and Betty MacCorlnac,

Rollo Bay, motored to Goose River Monday night.

Rev. Charles MacCarthy of Charlottetown. is spending a short vacation with his parents, Capt. and Mrs. P. MacCarthy. Sour-is West.

lllnardfi relieve: nirnlnl and sprains,

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ZZINITY UNITED CIUIGII

is our refuge and strength,

A very present help in trouble." The 46th Psalm expressive of our confidence 1h Cod was the scrip- ture lesson for responsive reading. A week ago, Rev. W. M. Ryan brought a message as w the foun- dation upon which chrlstlans should build and the necessity that every man take heed how he buildeth thereon. Yesterday Rev. J. B. Bon- nellk sermon was a fitting ccmpls. ment as he spoke w a congregation that filled this large Church .on The Fatherhood of Cod, his text bein: John 14-9 "He thatluth seen mo mm seen the Either." The immensity of the universe, cod u» Lord of Boats at the centre cou- trolling all. the revelation of Jesus Presenting God as our Father and revealing his love so that no matter how we may wander into the far country we are still God's sons and he is ever longing for our return.

He will have mercy and abundant ly pardon. The story was simply beautifully and appealingly told by Mr. Bonnell, who was warmly greeted and welcomed to Trinity

pulpit. ' Atvthe evening worship, Rev. O. N. Brown, M.A., spoke from the text Mark 8-36. "What shall it profit a. man if he shall gain the whole world and lose his own soul.”

AUGUST 22. 1932

“icuclousstiivilcts

Miss trillion McKenzie was m“. 1st for the day and 1nd 91-99;,“ , services! praiseanost excellent W"? WBY- Invthe morning, Mm lihrsaret Stern: sang Willard’; “AV! Halli." and Mr. Raoul Ray. mood sang "Within these ‘ myeg bowers’ from “The Magic mug," by Mozart and in the evening Mrs Covey, soloist in St. Andrew-i Church, Halifax; sang, "The Holy City" and Mr. Ieigh Dlngwell prg. sented"'Crossing the bar." It woulc be difficult to get together imthlr city, a more accomplished quartet of vocalists. Each one merits un- stlnted praise and added greatly u the spirit of worship which prevail- ed. .

The religions of the Canadian people u revealed by the consul shows that the United Church ll the largest Protestant body witi 2,018,772 or 18.44 per cent of the population. The Anglicans came next with 1,635,259, or 15.76 per coni and the Presbyterians are further down the list with 870,496. It i: pleasing tn be associated with I large, powerful and united body o1 Christians who we believe are all filled with a holy desire for the extension of Christ's Kingdom and the spreading abroad of the Gospel of our blessed Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ. In Union there in strength. Let the spirit of Union

grow mightily.

Along The

' Marine Wharf P. W. D Dredge, Pownal No. 2, Captain Murchison, laid up.

Fisheries Patrol Launch, Ostrei II, Captain Doucette, arrived in port Saturday from Malpeque Bay and Summerslde.

C. C. S. Brant. Captain Kelly, has sailed_ with a full cargo of lighthouse supplies for tile Mag- dalene Islands.

D. P. W. Launch, Captain Lund, in port. Bunteln Bells Wharf

S. S. Belle Isle, Captain Des Imuriers arrived in port list ev- ening from Montreal, carrying pas- sengers and freight.

Schr. Vandals, Captain Malcolmf has sailed.

Schr. Bonus, Captain Boudreault, in port.

Waterfront

Cal-veil’: Wharf Schr. Dwina, Captain Fraser, has sailed for Richibucte, N. B.

Schr. Hatavan. Captain Moshe: has sailed after discharging a cargo of gravel. Carrflgliefs Wharf

Schr. Mona, Captain Herring, in port.

Schr. A. C. Newhall, Captain Poitier, has finished discharging I cargo of coal.

Schr. Reliance, Captain Hunt- ington, in port.

Plckuvl’: wharf

Schr.» James E. Newson, Captain Gildard, has sailed after discharg- ing a cargo of hard coal from New York.

Bruce Stewart's Wharf Tug Bally, Captain Genie, port.

S. S. Hochelaga, Captain Tre- verss, making daily trips between Pictou and Charlottetown.

i.

Deep Sympathy For Relatives 0f Drowning Victims

Further details of the double drowning tragedy at McLurefs Mill Pond, Murray River, on Aug. l7, are as follows. The young men, James J. Hume and William Matheson, both of Iris, were fishing at the time in a small flat bottomed boat. They had left their homes in the iorsnoon to pick blueberries. After filling their pails they started back by way of Floating Bridge, arriving there at about six o'clock and de- cided to stay for a short while to do some trout fishing, while Mr. Hume's son Donald, who accom- panied them wcnt on home for a horse and wagon to fetch the men with their pails. He returned to the bridge at about 7.30 o'clock and found hi father and Mr. Mathuon standing up in the boar. fishing about three hundred yards from the bridge. l-le called to them, tel- ling them it was time to coma home and they shouted back that they would be right in. Donald waited around for a while and when he next looked for the boat it was upturned. He went for help but the bodies were not? recovered until Thursday morning at six o‘- olock. A watch in Mr. Hume's pocket stopped at 7.50 Mr. Mathe- son and Mr.

wedding, and lived across the road from one another. Both men left families of small children. A double funeral service, conducted by Rev. Allister Murray, of Caledonia Pres- byterian oiiuren, was held at Mr. Mathesonb home.

The tragedy has cast a gloom over the entire community, where both men were well known and highly respected. Mr. Matheson was a son of Angus Matheson, of Iris, and was born at Hopsfield thirty-seven years ago. Besides a wife and four children, there are left to mourn, his father, three brothers, Angus, Glen Ihrest; Mal- oolm, of Watertown, U.S.A., and John, of Plctou. Mr. Maths-son was a returned soldier, and returned men formed in two ranks when the fiai drilled coflin was borne to the hearse. The ball pearersjwers D. Bears, J. MacBeth, J. A. Macken- zie, A. MacDonald, J. Mscltao, H. Keenan.

James Hume was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter C. Hume, of Iris. He was formerly married to Myrtle Keenan, of Bunny River, who pre-

Humo were close ' friends all their lives, had a. double c

To this union three children were born, two of which are living, Don! aid and Freeman. About seven years ago he married Katherinr Stewart, of Caledonia, who is lefi to mourn, with three small child- ren. Besldes his wife and children, he leaves his sorrowlng parents and twovbrothers, Donald, of Philadel- phia and Murdock, cf Reslindals, U. S. A. Pall bearers were: C. N1- colle, B. A. Reynolds, L. Miller, C. Lowe, N. MacPherson and H. Bon- nell. ‘