PAGE SIX

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

That Shadow

Laugh: - thrills _ mystery i

lilso . . . DIICKEY MOUSE And

IEIWS

Presents Baffling Murder Mystery At

being left completely in

bvhich opened Prince Edward Theatre.

Best of Detective Tales

Alexander Wooiicott

tective story ever

these learned literary men.

D110 .

the unusual Wynant. family. ,0 cures.

\

A Splendid Cast

Q ﬁﬁiééiﬁé Siik 1%“?- £3’

I ‘Hi9

_Wynant.

tective lieutenant.

ward Ellis.

mo» .‘l|liill‘dl'll r...» sim- Jnlnta

STRAWBERRY BOXES

ONE HUNDRED

THOUSAND just received direct from‘ the factory‘.

Well made regulation

la litre W

There will be a crop of S T R A BERRIES this year. Buy your Boxes early. ()ur prices are low for sale at our Seed Store, Queen Street.

Barter & Co. Limited

Quantity Wool Wanted Highest Cash Prices Paid.

A. BLOCK 8: SON 267 King Street

(Opposite Railway Station)

“rage 10v

declared “The Thin Man" to be the best de- written by an ‘American author, and Sinclair Lewis described it as the most breathless bf all oi‘ Dashiell Hammetts stories. TIhis reviewer agrees with both

"The Thin Man“ is the story of Nick Charles, an eat-detective who is Sherlock Holmes, S. S. Vnn Dine and all other crack detectives rolled into

It tells of three murders which in- volved Charles, against his Wll-l, with His method 0f solving the crimes pro- vides one of the most. exciting and unusual climaxes of all detective pic-

Wiliiam Powell plays Nich Charles, and surpasses all his earlier detec- tive roles in the role. Myrna Loy ap- pears as his happy-go-lucky wife. Nora, and Maureen OSuLlivan car- ries off honors with her successful handling of the part of Dorothy

. l Minna Gombell, more often seen ' in comedy parts. appears in a tense emotional role in this picture, and Nat Pendlcion. always a gangster heretofore, becomes a bewildered dc- Other roles are ably handled by Porter Hall, Henry Wadsworth, William Henry and Ed-

. ze quart and pint sizes. ‘

Prince Edward Today

‘Loo/z Out for

!

h MAUREEN USULLIVAN Nat Pendletoxi, Minna Gomiiell

The Prince Edward

t! you enjoy sitting on the edge m! your chairs, and if you enjoy the dark ‘while trying to solve a most bafflin: Inurder mystery, don't fail to see the new Metro-Goldwyn - Mayer - Cos- mopolitan picture, “The Thin Man," yesterday at the

a newly nature may ho lloortod

ad vance.

NOBTIIAM July 18th.

shined at Star Shoe Shine, fo Ed Acorns.

celebrated in

Lillian

wife of I

a Iliiptia

young '1

served at the . in the ueel: tile coup

With LEILA HYAMS, PATRICIA ELLIS. PHILLIP REED. ON- SLOW STEVENS, Ilorutliy Bur-

.-\L‘.§() SHORT SUBJECTS

ing. flay will he light owing to win-

,“Affairs 0f I ‘ I. J . f’ are (icing well, and the I A (Jenlltlndn oiler a splendid prospect been no missing of seed, and bugs, owing doubtless to last winter's ex-

bsent from

v v, ' At The (apitol A modern Samson, snrroundeti by; 34mm‘ Fwd’ a“ ellllmll’ 8 [six bcnuthul lJc-iilnlis, is the nucleus l Jilllvllvlllé- The I005 CYOP 515010016 » _ l, w), “M1,, _,,,.,,,,,,d|promising. The lobster catch, A Lieu lclnali," Unlver- ,‘ "mush handler than last year. net- wm, Pun], ted iurgei- prices and as a. result the lllSllCflllOfi are in better circumstan- lces. Codfish is reported plentiful.

"Affairs sails delightful driznlu. Lukas, which opened an cngngzeluent

at the Capitol ‘Theatre _vcstei- , is a supvrlnan.

Lukas, of course, Norm L?" hilrbmlrq bum by the who tieals and dal _ s, with 11;‘ lady C‘)ll5“l""“tl"°§ all l1 Pmm adlﬂﬁellt l0 loves with the vase of consi... i‘ a "i “l” 45" Pmm mﬂckmﬂ b5115- l5

proving a great boon and is likely to prove one of the best boat harbours

strength of dctermiiitiiicii us. lflllllil.‘ the ancient strong mun.

Can a man really‘ love more than ‘m ‘he Island- one woman at a time? And docs a man marry" one woman to kwp from '__ - ‘being bosickcci by llldliff? 'l“ln‘:\c are: , but a few o! the questions ilii,» pic-l s

lure attempts L0 answer and docs so , with unusual grace and satisfactory F T k m...“ I ound In run

The story concerns a successful, author, who. sated with life, is sud- denly discovered dead in his npart- merits. It looks like suicide, but. inur- der is suspected. Into the lil\'i'Sil{_§;1- tion is dragged the mans former ﬂames and the collection of women is indeed an interesting one.

Lukas shines brilliantly lll his la- test role, while his leading ladle... six of them are as beautiful a hunt-h of feminuie churmcrs as his ever been collected by a Hollywood casilng of- fice, Just ClOSe your eyes and visu- alize Leila I-lyams, Pat " -' Ellis. Lil- lian Bond, Dorothy Bu. Compton and Dorothy Lib one picture. Then conic our t0 the Capitol Theatre and see them ior yourselves.

In the cast are also Philip Reed. Onslow Stevens, Richard Carlo. Blur- ruy Klnnell. Sara Harien and others. Some sterling direction from Edwin L. Marin makes this one of ilio. best pictures of the year and one highly recommended.

Whites Restaurant Lid

(A. I’. By Guardian's Special Wire)

BRIGHTON, England, July 16-— Another human body was found in a trunk at Brighton, the second since June l8 when the body of a woman crammed in a trunk was discovered in a railway station. LONDON, Jul y1(‘>—A dispatch to the London Da:ly Mail stated that the newly found body in a, trunk at Brighton, was that of a woman named Violet Kaye. With it were found the head and arms of the torso previously found at the Brighton railway station.

__._____.._._______.-

CANADIANS RECEIVE HONORS FROM THE KING

LONDON, July Iii-Several Can- adians are among those honored by the King with the venerable Order of the Hospital of St. John of Jer- usnlem, it is announced in the London Gazette.

I-lis Excellency the Earl of Bess- boroush laecomes a knight of jus- tice of the order, while the follow- ing are named knights of grace of the order: Hon. James H. King, Lieut-Col. Herbert Molson, C.M.G., Col, IIilffy Duncan Lockhart Gor- don. Col. Hon. H. A. Bruce, Lieut- cnant-Gnvernor of Ontario.

Mrs. Olivia MacLaren. wife of Hon» Murray MacLanen, Mrs. Yvonc Manion, wifc of Hon. R. J. Mamon. Mrs. Mildred Mariann Her- ridygc, wile of Hon. W. D. Herﬂdge and sister of Prime Minister R. B. Berlin-it, Mrs, Cairine Reay Wilson. Canrldas ﬁrst woman senator. and lvlrs. Amy Angela Bruce, wife of i the Lieutenant-Governor of On- tario, all become ciames of grace of the order.

Two thousand people can’t be wrong and that many stamped their appoval on our Dinners, Suppers and Lunches last week.

Section Honors

v l l t

i sPC . 5

To C.Y.M.L.

A new damn grand cross is Lady Victoria Patricia Ramsay. formerly known n5 "Princess Pat."

Dr.» Robert Elmer Wodehouse. (MILE. John Mills Imrie. Allen ‘Pra- vi-rs LNVlS, and Major-General Jnlnca H AiacBi-icn are named com- manders of the order.

C. Y. M. L. bail piaycrr. won Iliurs- day- night's playoff uzunc zinri the 0nd suction clciczfiiiii; llll‘ Pioneers to 4 in one oi the mos. luv- - ilﬂlllFS played ll(‘l'i' 1111:‘. season C, i. M. L, were leading I: to 4 in sixth lllllllll but ilir‘. Ilznnrcrs not

four runs in the fl t of til. lint the game \\"l . of tl'.ii'i<i1css -l2ei n<

FLOOD, FAMINE, DROUGHT

cluricd and . A31) I.()(‘l' TS TAKING

one mimic. ‘H’ l1" - Tlll-IIR TOLL ACROSS CHINA p.111 1|‘, m.» p...'i~ lloiijsiiiilii and Mc- ._._

Nllrrde on WM»- SHANGHAI. July iii-China's .. 1'1 cncnnes. flood. famine

ht. locusts. heat and cholera. again are taking their toll as the est sunnnei‘ of more than 60 scars ilie country.

ln the lower Yangtze Valley and lilo coastal provinces extreme tem- pemlnrcs. drought and locusts have‘ ﬂlvliﬂtl‘ food supplies and ed death, suffering and finan- cial losses.

Further westward floods and f‘lli'llf’l'ﬂ. are added to a list of natural calamities beselging West- urn China. Crops in numerous ivrovinccs are perisihng from flood or heal, while food prices are sky- rocketing. The fear of famine is ividcsprcad

The yiric.» of rice. China's staple food, jumped 5O percent. within a few days

_viui‘ll cver make is a Ilrul Home: and you can't have it-— unless you nun it, You rnirt afford to do without :1 HUME ‘“ OF YOIII ()‘.\'.\' when it cue-ts no more to livc in it than l0 pay rent. Nothing fllldli more.

to the value of a llomr than

it's Location. We have tlzc - Rcst Home Silo for you. Let's - talk it ovrr. Phone i232. -

ll. 0. SMALLWOOD

122 North River Road

Pair of E e losses? l When you need them is one

of the best investments you,‘ could make. F

Many who procured sails-l factory Glasses from us will i back up this statement.

. 9 ¢°HEAoAcHs INDIGESTION

I13,’ ‘SM uilkAyYLFool? eicloususss ‘ ' °£'.“§T.'.‘."_”',°'f.i

f‘ rlotteiown and Alberton

csnrnlu oullnnilin

Thin column II rolorvltl for low- ol local intern: but udrortlolng OI M 4 cents n ward llrlctly pnylbh ll

CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR- ANC L-679B-7-12-3I2l.

RACES , Wednesday, L-6837-7-l3-5i.

ATTENTION-Have your shoes rly L-6907-7- .i

WEDDING BELLS.-—On July 2nd, 10.30 A. M. a very quiet wedding was the beautiful little church ofI the Guardian Angel, 294 Tenth Avenue, New York City, when Odlaiioraii. formerly of Mount Ryan, l". E. 1., became the s P. lviciﬁeniia, formerly .i.\vn, i’. L ‘lilo wed-

assistant priest, i Ivluss. Mr. and us J. Donahue ably sup- couplc. After the luncheon was

‘i Terrace. Later L; left on the Furnace lied Cross line to visit the lviririiiine I‘i'0\'lI‘iC(‘5. At present Mr. and Mrs, r/lcKenna are spending

gcss, Lillian B61111. Joyce (Tunipion some lime with their families and l, ADDED i i ' _ friends on Prlnc-e-‘Etiward Island.

Comedy --.i.u1‘o|;\'t>oit.\r|iv" IVRQ§IIEC _ PRQML-m . A

-- ‘RANGE as ll‘ SELMS" ‘ G’ T

EAST 1.0m _M,._ F‘ Baker’ Chap provisions or the sufficiency of the lottetown. who has returned from an enioynble visit to East Point, reports (T91) pfﬂgppffh" [hm-c as very pmmm es the arnplest machinery to be

ltions of human constitution and

Presidents Address At Medical Society

Following is the text of the od- drm elven by the retiring President, Dr. T. W. Jardtne, at the annual meeting last week in Summeraide of the Prince Edward Island Medi- cal Society:

A year ago on assuming the dug- ies of Resident I thanked you warmly for the confidence which V011 Nwsed in me, and today I again wish to express my grateful BPPreclation for this high honour.

A note of sadness 1s brought to our attention when We recall that since our last meeting t/wo of our valued members Dr. E, G, (311115 of Kensington and Dr. A. D. Sharpe of Bedeque were suddenly called by death. The untimely death of these two men during the years of their greatest usefulness is a distinct loss to this Society.

Society of Prince Edward Island was sip-tally honoured in that one of our outstanding members, the first Medical Doctor in the history of the Province, was appointed to the high office of Premier. The influence of this leadership hasl been definitely demonstrated by" the Govemmentk increasing in- terest in regard to Public Health services. This is not the place to discuss the completness of these

details. But it may be said that Prince Edward Island now possess-

found anywhere for the prevention

ter killing and cold spring, but grains or (“$9599- pqmto crops In the last year of his life, Sir

_ The“, h“ William Osler declared

that the future of Medical practice lay in the preservation of health.

In recent years, particularly within the past three or four die- cades the general death rate has steadily fallen. Public health and sanitary science by creating a bet- ter enviornment in which to live have protected the race, lowered the incidence of infectious diseases, and markedly reduced mortality. Due largely to effective control, of infectious diseases there has been a. rapid decrease in mortality in early life so that many with wreak constitutions who formerly would have succumbed to disease in in- fancy and childhood survive to an age in which the human machine shows more plainly the effects of wear and tear, the age in which degenerative diseases hold sway. The population consequently has aged- that ls. there is a progressive in- crease in the percentage of the population ‘aged thirty five year: and over. With the result that family Doctor's ma1or' problem: today are the prevention and treatment of those disorders that are oocuring with increasing fre- quency, namely, nervous and men- tal disorders, and the diseases in- cident to senesence.

Nervous Disorders Frequent

Recent statistics on the prevel- ence of nervous and mental dis- orders indicate their startling fre- quency. Experienced Physicians estimate that from thiry to seventy per cent of their patients are ill. not because of physical diseases but because of emotional and men- tal conflicts. and maiadjustments within the personality of the pat- ient. It is now believed that many of these conditions are prevent- able through careful physical and mental health training in child- hood, and that recognition and treatment of Psychological prob- lems by the family Physician would probably result in the early recov- ery of a great number of those in whom nervous symptoms had al- ready made some progress, And it seems probable that the rate of incidence of nervous and mental disorders will not greatly change until the principles of mental hygiene are better known and more widely adopted.

Due to the ageing of our popula- tion there is today the much greater frequency of the clinical diagnosis of conditions associated with degenerative processes for ex- ample. cardio-vascular degenerat- ion. cancer, diabetes. Diseases oi the blood-vessels especially arterlo sclerosis and arteriolar sclerosis constitute a major problem before the medical profession today. These diseasese are the direct cause of about twenty-seven per cent of all deaths at all ages and of about forty-five percent of deaths in those forty-five years and ovcr Early recognition of those con- stitutional dllsorders seems to offer the most favorable solution. Ha. too great a role been assigned to the purely external causes of these diseases and not. sufficient to the vital intrinsic mechanism. to the constitutional predisposition or to the hereditary influences?

'I‘he more nearly two individuals resemble each other the greatei are their chances of developing the same disease. It is h for instance, that. w Posed to tuberculosi in our life. Yet only a certain proportion of us develop the dis-

e are all

develop hypertensive disease other gall-stones and so diabetes or constitutional factors

often show underlying trends

been able to delineate an ulcer race, a pemicious anaemia ‘Iltere is strong evidence in favor of the view that the predisposition to pernicious anemia is racial in] character as well as constitutional and familial. It is largely confined to those individuals endowed with l diathesis characterisimd by fair complexion, light hair, blue eyes

and achlorhydria. The infcrcncc

then is that certain disease states

are facilitated under certain condi-

ftp-I

parently retarded in others Heredity

During the past year the Medical}

ignly probablqlvlkfilld like m express my appreciat- gx- ion and thanks to all those instltutcs s m, 50mg time who filled in and returned quest-

ease, Among ghost; ma; do more 15 damcntal knowledge we are learn often a general family resemblance. mg lhal‘ hﬂedlly WW5 5°m° Pa" We go through life On very much l" all disease and E "Ty lmDOIt- the 33mg jouﬂne of eatlnz. womb ant one in many. To illustrate thcl mg, and; 51gep1ng_ And some o; us frequent development and twins at the same period of me develop and particularly at different age: (ggncer, A study o; the indicates beyond the possibility of

states, wzzo iltrn is in the best pos-

other than the family doctor for

lItllllEN’S INSTITJTE MEETINGS

CANADIANIZATION

The following report on Canadian- ization and National Events was pre- sented at the annual meeting last week in Charlottetown of the Wo- men's Institutes:

At the very outset I wish to thank the convenors, who have sent such interesting reports oi’ their work both in their schools and institutes. Canadianization is a. deeply inter- esting subject. The endeavor to make us all better citizens of Can- ada with a broader understanding of our relationship to the world. For we are citizens of the world today, with airships from every country landing on our shores and the spok- en word circling the globe in a mom- ent. "No nation liveth unto itself

From different parts of the pro- Vince have come reports of ac- tivities. varied, interesting and in- structive domed-rating the fact that the interest in c adian Industries is steadily increasing.

manufactures one would be sur- prised to find so many island p10- ducts patronized such as canned goods, ﬂour and cereals, fish and meats, butter and cheese, candy. fruit. brooms. machinery. fertilzer. tobacco, woolen goods etc.

75 per cent of the questionnaires report one monthly meet-inc belnl set aside for a Canadian Industries program.

Several 5u§g€S¢l0nS were expreﬂlﬁd as to the encouragement of a special industry among the people OI your district such as Dairying. lllf-fa-fm- ‘ng, poultry raising, tobacco growing. cultivating berries and f rult STUWIDS-

In the handicraft Industry the majonilty expressed themselves in falvor of hooking, knitting and quilt- ing wh‘le others included crotchet- ing em-broidering and three insti- tutes only mentloned weaving as a branch of handicraft practiced among their women. One insttute. Wilt Royal asked for some infor- mation on blending colors. I know Miss MacMillan or Miss Hazard will

alone."

Of the 280 questionnaires sent out up at your district convention.

100 were returned. I anticipated a

fuller return. Many were routine. quilts, and fancy Work From them I gained no ideas. Some of same were suggested as a means were more fully filled out and it was to increase the institute funds. pleasing to note that they are doing Almost all institutes favored an ex- ish hibit as a means of developing an er- interest in Canadian Industres . A. what you could see for yourself made y surely a greater impression than anything.

a good work. Along this line I w to make special mention of Heath dale Institute, which Mrs. W. MacPhee is convenor. The gave it splendid consideration. She thought our older W. I. members mighty show a. good example by standing at attention when the Na- tional Anthem is being played, also that it is possible that the spirit of international goodwill fostered by Junior Red Cross is preferable to too much nationalism.

some of the National Events stud- ied in the different Institutes are as follows:

Death of Sir Arthur Currie. Pact for peace and economic recovery signed in Rome by Great Britain. France, Italy and Germany, Tablet unveiled in memory of laying of first submarine cable, Imperial Confer- ence in London, Appointment of Lieutenant Governor DeBlols, New- foundland reverts to status of Crown Colony, Imperial Conference at. Ot- tawa, Repeal of Prohibition in U. S., Examples of Canadianization and women's work in the setting of Can- ada.

Some write patriotic essays, have study groups, teach the history of the flag, and citizenship. Most ev- ery club have pledged themselves to buy Canadian made goods whenever possible.

A great many have within their reach the Carnegie Library, and oth- ers are living in hopes of having one at their disposal at an early date.

A number of Canadian magazines are read in the homes of the Instit- ute members and clippings from them used for roll call.

Some prizes have been given for essays and promises of more for the coming year, which looks as if we are taking more interest in our beautiful country,

I regret very much some Institutes think by training the pupils to sal- ute the flag, it is too much of an American custom. Another said then‘ children are not foreigners. they are Canadian born, but most Institutes think this is a custom to be proud oi.

It is quite true our children are not foreigners, the majority are Bri- tish born, it is not so necessary to compel them to salute the flag, as to teach them more particularly what the flag stands for.

We must, not forget somewhere at a desk sits the boy or girl who will represent us at some future world conference, so we must strive to en- large and deepen our lives that we may train and guide others without emotional prejudice.

In question eight, regarding fallen heroes 0r remembrance day. some have their annual services. Would if, not be a good idea from new on if we would co-opreatc with our teach- or, in teaching the children what remembrance day is for and hold some kind of service of commemora- tion for Empire dead.

If there are any details omitted, I hope you will please pardon me, as it was not done intentionally. ‘ Again allow me to thank each one, who has in any way helped me to as- semble the foregoing information. and wish each a happy and prosper- ous year.

Respectfully submitted,

EDNA HASLNM.

Canadian lnduotrlel

The following report on Canadian Industries was presented by Mrs. Geo. iilﬂitin:

Madam Chairman. Women's In- stitutc Members. Ladies and Gen- tlmcn.

It is my privilage this morning to lsubmit to you the report on Can- |adian Industries. In doing so I

lonnaircs. so promptly.

of identica“ lifel

1n patients doubt that the latent predisposiu] guffeﬂngg 1mm these (“sows w,“ ion to a given disease, diabetes for h. example lay in wait for these in-' them may, bring them m“, “they dividuals and do close relationship with one another. “flmllme so may, Drape;- of New york has become apparent.

pended only upon‘ environmental stress to,‘

The general practitioner of to-

rﬂce ‘day is competent to deal with 0v "'

ninety pcr cent of all illnesses. T present the gel of sir is called by tho faini , accorong to the age of the patien, or the mrt disc sed is imsound Because the practise of medlclm in increasingly lntkresicd in tin, preservation of health and it seems,‘ to be a prime essential to fortell and fol-warn of ceiultin diseased

ition to advise his clientele? Noni

he is familiar wt

Mtorlnndﬂﬂf-bmli-torlinr

NIWISF‘

th the habits and ID!-

Edward Island to attend to every detail in the broad field of institute work.

this little rhyme :-—

cisco, California. on June 25, i934, of heart failure. Charles H. 00011913 l}?- loved father of Myrtle and Frederick Cooper. He also leaves three sisters. Mrs. Virginia Wade, Mrs. Julia M. Butler and Miss Etta M. Cooper. all of Winslow, Arizona. only son of the late Henry and Eliz- abeth Cooper. of Charlottetown. and for many years had mil-dc 1115 110m? in thelnlted States.

help them out or it could be brought

hooked rugs. and dispos ng

The making of

8S

There are still over 80 institutes to be heard from and I know those reports will be in next year for it is pretty hard for the busy wives and daughters from the farms of Prince

In conclusion let me quote you

‘Ilhere are two kinds of people On earth today.

Just two kinds of people

No more I say.

Not the good and the bad For ‘tis well understood

That the good are half bad And the bad half Kﬁod.

Not- the rich and the poor For to know a. man's wealth. You must. first know the sta-be Oi his concience and health.

Not the haughty and proud For in life's little span Who puts on vain airs

Is not counted a man.

Not the happy and the sad For the swift flying years Bring each man his laughter. And each man his tears Nol the two kinds of people, On earth that I mean

Am the people who lift, And the people that 16M’!-

Wherever you go you will find The world's masses

Are always divided in lust These two classes

And oddliv enough

You'll find foo I wean

There is only one lifte!»

To twenty who lean.

Respectfully submitted. ‘ -Jennle Marin

ll In Memorzam CHARLES H. COOPER Entered into rest. at San Fran-

l

He was the

l In the lid 0f Prince Edward Island

' Mrs. Roy Burns was much apprec-

Boothroyd spoke briefly concerning

of them, so as to hear Mrs. Parker, Maritime Brnnch President.

summer Church at Rose Valley. The devo-; tionai exercises President, Mrs. Boothroyd- An ad- dress of welcome was given by Miss Verna. Frizzell. and responded to by Mrs. Allison Proﬂitt. Mrs. Booth- royd welcomed Mrs. L. W. Parker.

JULY 17, 193$

KODAK PIC ‘URI-LS WAN

RELICIOU$ SERVICES

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH gry of his wedding and it was m! desire to spend as much of the day as possible with his family, we 10m in adding our feileitatimia on m, event and desire to express tho wish that God's richest blessing; may attend both Mr. and Mm Boothroyd in the years to come,

At the evening service Rev. M; Boothroyd gave a most helpful 5H»: mon upon the text “The foundation of God standeth lure," 2 Timothy 2-19. The service was broadcast by. CHCK. Mr. George Johnson w“ the soloist and sang with good voice.

Many friends of Mrs. McNutt were pained on the announcement yesterday morning.

Notwithstanding the cXl-remell/ hot weather of Sunday and the fact that the militia parade would interfere somewhat there was a good congregation among whom were a number of visitors at our morning service to greet the spe- cial preacher for the day. Rev- F- l‘, Boothroyd of Hunter River. The responsive reading was the 46th Psalm and the New Testament les- son was Matthew 25, from verse I4 to the end, Mr. Boothroyds sermon was a plea for a larger public spirit speaking from the text Esther 4. l4, "For if thou altogeth- er boldest thy peace at this time then shall there enlargement and deliverance arise to the Jews from

Charles 1198x111; of her death The late Mrs.

McNutt was a faithful and HCIIVQ another nllwe but» m0" ind thy member of our church and he; fathers house shall be destroyed passing will be keenly felt. "

and who Lnoweth whether thou art come to the kingdom for such a. time as this."

Mr. Harvey MacPherson con- tributeci a well rendered solo. After the service Mr. Boothroyd returned to his home at Hunter River as it was the 25th annivers-

The preacher for the balance of July and for the whole of Augugq will be Rev. W. M. Ryan, D.D., a former minister of this ciaurch who retains the goodwill and re. l; spect of all our people. we w“; ' welcome him.

gave many helpful suggestions.

Mrs. J. D. McFarlane, MISSIOBM-y Monthly Secretary, and Mrs. Frank Deacon, Press Secretary, 5pm“, briefly about the work of their d». partments. This was followed by a lovely little exercise given by the Bradalbane Mission Band. Miss . Elma. Inman, Supply secrﬂary spoke of the need of more p05:- cards and little shirts and dresses for the ‘Trinidad Mission. and or the need of warmer clothing for Labrador. The Bradalbane W.M s. then put on the dialogue, "Aunt Polly joins the Missionary Bocietyi." which was much enjoyed. Mrs. John Frizzell, Temperance Score. tary, urged the use of the W.C TU. pamphlets in the monthly meetings. In her address on “How to become better acquainted with our Mission Fields,” Mrs. Frizzell spoke of the plan of using maps. and black- boards, and gave many helpful sug- gestions. The Roll Cali was re. sponded to by fifteen societies. The Discussion Period was led by Mzss Elma Inman and was very helpful. Mrs. Metcalfe led the quiet haili hour. Rev. Mr. Wallis led the de- votional exercises at the evening meeting. The Bradalbane choir had charge of the music and during the evening two beautiful solos were rendered by Mrs. (Dr) Callbeck, Crapaud, and Mrs. J. E. Warren, Kensington.

Mrs. Parker in her address loltl of the meetings of the Domin on. Board, held in the beautiful Tinn- thy Eaton Memorial Church, To- ronto, She spoke of the missionary work being carried on everywhere, and more especially of the work being done in Africa and India, and our own home mission in Canada. It is not enough to carry the gos- pel message to them, and then leave them, we must educate them and teach them how to improve their oomes and surroundings. To us has been committed a. great trust, the sending of the gospel to all parts of the world. The service was brought to a close by singing, "The day Thou Gavest Lord, is ended."

CHURCH RALLY

The ﬁrst of the summer rallies of the P. E. I. Presbyierial of the United Church, was held in North Bedeque Church on July 5 with the President, Mrs. F. E» Boothroyd presiding. The devotional exercises were led by Mrs. L. R. Allen. An address of welcome was given by Mr.s Preston Bowness and re- sponded to by Mrs. George Knight. Mrs. John Frizzcll, Temperance Secretary, in a brief report, stressed the need of more time being spent in temperance study in our monthly meetings. Mrs. Clark McQuarrie. Associate Helpers Secretary, urged that this part of the work be kept before the people and in that way secure new members, Mrs. Frank Deacon, Press Secretary, asked that interesting items about the work done in the various societies, be sent her, for forwarding to the United Churchman for publication.

The Roll Call was responded to by eleven societies. A recitation by Miss Eva Fraser was much enjoyed. An interesting and instructive pa- per on Mission Band work was given by Mrs E. R. Woodside. A duet by Mrs. John Campbell and

iaied, Mrs. George Sheen then toolc charge of the Question Box and a number of important ques- Lions were discussed. Mrs. W. A. Thomson led the quiet half hour. The devotional exercises at the evening meeting were led by the Kensington Y. P. Society’. Mrs.

the rallies to be held on July i0ih. 11th and 13th, and hoped many would be able to attend at least one

On Wednesday. Jilly 11th another rally was held in th<3|

were led by the;

Branch President, to the rally and during the meeting. Mrs. Parker

and Benediction by Rev. F. B‘. Bootbroyd.

Effective Tod July and Au

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