. gill nus

1| .I\ TALKING PIOI

Romance (‘r1111cdy At its

llest

Q OLY TWO MORE DAYS

OF THIS LAVISH MUSICAL COMEDY

Mat. at 3.1a __ 16c, 37c. ‘ Eve. 1 a- 8.15 M50 i" ', 20¢. 420. 52c. NEWS REEL AND snout

TOT

Mo}. 3.15 m. 20¢.

Eve. _7 a 8.45 20c, 42c.

Brave In battle, during in love —' what u character for dashing John Gilbert.

BEOKLISS, GLORIOUS ACTION

“SARGIE'I

LEIL

1 l i

Rev. G, Campbell Wadsworth,

Jvotional service this morning.

Girdwood, canso, N. S.

snt

Busy Day.

SACKVILLE, June

Taking a strong stand against

rondclnned the. llifill. rznln 0t liquor 111 the eight VIHCPS which have adopted measure as being rt failure.

problem 1111.1 that is complete

prlictzce of at‘ lotteries and affirming the 0 ntion of communities

Considerable time at this morn

ing o." business.

, that society and spoke briefly on work bring (lone: superintendent Nova Scotin,

,pcac~ Pr. R, B. Cochrane.

‘- rccrr-lnl-y: of foreign nlnslons. Rr-v. i101.‘ his 1111-1110

of education

M1‘. Cochrane "The task of

“unease-cocoo-

Millpond

he Best Swedes- . home use and export. 1 "MILLPOND" Purple Top.

“wnAszAnns nurnovzn.

rouse-Top.

Both of these Tnrnlpa" no

populny In the‘ AMERICAN BKET.

6—The Marl-

annual meeting, passed a resolution

liquor traffic in all its forms, systems of govern-

rcsolution also expressed the opinion that there is only one solution to the

lnilltlon. The Conjcrence also pass- ed resolutions protesting against the raising funds by means

to ensure an ‘l‘.]l}"lO1'iilll1i_'»' of onlpioylncnt for all of resolution

their citizens. Another expressed belief in industrial rurrlncc on a contributory basis.

51351011 was occupied with the hear- rcports and other routine

SACKVILLE. June 5-tSpccial)- Speaker,» at Friday's evenings sess- ion of the Llaritlnle Conference of the United Church were Mrs. R, A. Jamieson, of Saint John, president

. , of the Conference Branch of the W. M. S,, who brought the greetings of

Dr, H. F. Munro,

who spoke on "World and chsrlrlnament," and Rev- of Toronto, and home took

[7l?i1(‘(1 Chllrrh in Canada today." 'l‘l1c chief items of business at this nftm-z1o.:»11';{session were the reports

I PO ‘#044 0-0-1 O-O QO-O44UO-OOOQO4

_Sessions Of Uhited Church

u Gmference Are Continued

Delegates To Maritime Meeting At Sackville Hove

itllne Conference of the United Church in Canada at Saturday Rev. W. McN. Matthews, of Sai morzxzngs SﬁEﬁlDll of its seventh John, in presenting the report on

the and

pro- the The

to Rev. Amherst, missions.

Dr. J. W. McConnell.

pro-

work was $1,353,050. and b

blig- was voluntarily offered

Yet with alilthe assistance given in-

minister $1,750 nlanse, $1,500 for a single man.

ing's

$1,000. Forty-two have made for stipends, amounting to $3.500.

charges

need to do all 0nd increase church. Dr.

on this report.

‘the the funds of

for ace Fleming, Halifax, and Rev. Hug ing various trust funds.

the tion was

United Church.

moved that a resolution ‘of symputh he sent to the Rev.

Society, and is now ill.

Social Service Report

5., introduced the report of evangel

the recommendations of the com mittee. Among them was a resolut ion that office of the registrair o births. deaths and

that effect.

engage in any part of the traffic evolved considerable discuss- ion qn the rights of conscience. the dangers of legallsm and of making the basis o.’ church membership other than that already laid down by the church. After considerable dis- cussion the resolution was referred back to the committee.

est Rev. P. A. Walker, new field secre-

ll-MY 0! f-h eInter-provinclnl Home 1°? You"! Wvmen. at coverdale. W85 heard in the interests of that

Mr. Matthews said tremendous dif-

was found necessary to make the, minimum rm. this yum. for a married Mount Allison University, reported a. with unfurnished record attendance. The college has care for. six congregations had gum, o“ the The large numbers is an indication of the interest of the people in education. Sixty-eight men in the university are preps-ring for the as seven or eight more in the academy. With very few exceptions. they are measuring

aid receiving list, making a saving of‘ have increased contributions

The report was seconded by J. A. Murray, of Sussex, who urged that congregations be impressed with the they can "to conserve the McConnell also spoke?

Rev. C. E. Crowell, Amherst, Hor- Miller, Saint John, reported regard-

On motion of Mr, Miller. a resolu- passed commending the work of the Bible Society to the

Judge J. G. Forbes, of saint John.

J. S. Ritson, England, who for 30 years has been the distinguished head of the Bible

Rev. J. W. Bartlett, m‘ Windsor, N.

ism and social service, and Rev. P. Lewes. of Trenton, N. 8., presented

marriages be held by elayman and not by a clergyman, and that the Legislature or New Brunswick be memoralized to

A resolution making it a disquali- ﬁcation for church membership to liquor

the Maritime Conference. Rev. Dr.

1\*,'1llr15f1l'

r-nts for the rrlinistry and for

policy that would have graduatesi

take up the more diiflcult fields.

Dr. MacKinnen made a plea for u; the committees on home missions laymen to consider the motives that and on social service and evangelism. 5119111171 actuate them in the “Hing

m iof ministers.

of 012,000. About

and $18,000 has been paid.

uhtional instutions it should be

$1,300,000 was available. Assistance “mbmed "PW"- He “med i‘ m‘ bu, the ‘tion commending the work of Pine secretarial staff, who agreed to con- ‘Hm Dmmty Han and ‘that the cam‘ tribute five per cent 0f their salaries.

‘paign for $50000 be carried on to it |successful end. Dr.

all the students it can

ministry, as well

up to the qualiﬁcations.

made an especial appeal for th organ department.

Rev. W. T. Ross Remington, prin cipal of the academy, reported th largest attendance this year and th

h

history of the institution, Increase’ Shown

Y

the missionary and maintenanc

chairman. The

tire for 1032 is $300,000.

f

fcr adequate The Tuxls and Trail Rangers and C. G- I. T. programs were heartily commended.

Rev. E. V. Forbes, of Shuibenacadlc, reported for the special young peo- ple's training school to be held in sackrllle in July. Eight young peo- ple hnve registered. A strong staff has been secured.

Dr. G. J. Trueman introduced the new secretary of religious education, Rev, R. W. O'Brien, M. A., in W011!!- .. tenna of commmdntion. Mr. O'Brien spoke 0n the importance of a Chrlstain character trlfning.

Mr. Earle presented the recom- mendation: of the committee. which were ccepted by the conference,

1D, saint John, conducted the de-

was assisted by Rev. E. E- 51-1195» ‘l-lantsport, N. 8., and Rev., William

A telegram was received from the Manitoba Conference. which is also irl session, expressing good wishes for

Clarence MacKinnon,

In refrence to the appeal for the the home musk)”. paid tribute m ‘Pine Hill fund, Dr. MacKinnon said m.“ Hugh Mme,’ o; saint Johm lthat while the college received I16,- v-rho was until last year chairman of .000 berm? Union ‘his Ye“ 117 Te‘ the committee. He also paid tribute ifeived only bBLwcen $11,000 and $31000 has been superintendent o; homejsubscibed toward the $50,000 fund,

Rev. Dr. F. H. Holmes, of Frederic- ficulty faced the board under pres- fm- Spoke m‘ the 0135mm” which be‘ ent economic conditions. The low- ‘set the appeah H“ _ est estimate for the needs of the iwhe" a“ appeal 1s "mde m’ mum‘

thought that

G. J. Trueman, president of

Rev. W. C. Ross, principal of the Ladies’ College, reported a capacity attendance in that institution. Al- most 200 girls were in residence. He

largest class of graduates in the

D. W. MacDonald, New Glasgow. ‘N. s. reported for the committee of

fund. of which he is conference committee noted with appreciation that in a year of depression the Conference had raised $231,780, being an increase of $5,515 over the previous year. The objec-

Rev. Bayne Earle, St. Stephen, re- parted on religious education, show- ing an increase in attendance over the previous year. There has been a total decrease of 3,000 from the beat year since union, however. A survey of the field seemed necessary to use that all children had opportunity religious education.

Conference passed a N80111l1011 D.

H!

Young Women at Covedale, died Toronto today. Banquet Held

Ladies’ College this evenlnl. Rev.

a .1

ii

Wales College. ‘

itors to Orwell Cove.

_.,__

ity. H.

lng, Cherry Valley. a

of his continuing illness and all hop for his speedy recovery.

afternoon last. .

SOUTH LAKE

_,__..

a recent visitor to Uigg.

__._.

Minnie Stuart, of Kingsboro.

9

9 9

a recent visitor to Sourfs.

._..___

day, May 20th.

.___.

e Robertson, of North Lake, and Kings-

boro respectively, who were attending

homes at the closing of the school term.

Mr. Lewis Stuart, South Lake, was a recent visitor to Charlottetown. Miss Cecilia Massey, Bothwell, ar- rived home on Saturday evening from U, S. A. ,

Miss Dorothy Moynagh, teacher at Lukeville School. lpent the, recent holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Moynogh, Souris East.

Visitors to Booth Lake on Sunday Mly 31st included M1’. and Mil. Pet- er Cameron and daughter Margaret, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Davis and their don John, of Charlottetown-O.

TINY DOCOMOTIVI WORK! __.._..

_MULI1IINS, W. Vs., June ll-Ver. non Mumr. e. mlchfnilt, nu built what he believes to be the smeilelt steam IOOOIHOHVQ capable of open- tion. 1t is 22 inches 1on0. with a

condolence to Mrs. J. T. Cavers 111111 family of Toronto. whose 1111811111111- Rev, JohnT Cavers, former secretary of the Inter-provincial Home 1'01‘

The Pine Hill Divinity Hall Alumni Association held its banquet in the

E. Crowell, of Amherst, was elected principal of Pine Hill Divinity Ha11.,president for the ensuing year. A- Hallfax. spoke of a resolution of the mung the 51188149115 "$6.915 R- 5- prcsirvterv concerning the Cochrane. of Toronto, Dr. Thomp- necd of the presbytery having closer with. of Pine H111, ‘and Dr. Macliiu- family, who spent the Week 8nd in supervision of the studies of stud- 111°“-

CHERRY VALLEY AND vlomirr

Congratulations are being extend- ed to_ Mr. Reginald McLean, Orwell Cove, in having successfully passed his examinations in the Prince of

Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Mutlow and family, Millview, were recent vis-

While hunting, Master Hurley Car- rier, Earnscllﬂe, captured a live seal and is now feeding and caring for it. Such cases are very rare in this vicin-

Miss Annie Dodd, Waterside, ls,at present at the home of Mrs. C. Irv-

The many friends of Mr. Albert Dunphy, Mlllview, are sorry to learn

Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.

Jasper Weatherbie, Village Green, on

the arival of a baby boy on Sunday . i

Mr. Floyd MacLean, Kingsboro, was

It’ is with much regret that we learn of the lndisposition of Miss

Mr. Neil McPhee, North Lake, was

A very successful pie social and dance was held in the school house. at East Point on the evening of Fri-

Misses Carrie Fraser and Martha.

Acadia University, returned to their

0d

_-__-

in

til-l.

C.

Bethel, returned to their home in St.

, John, NB.

Harold Carver.

er Myers.

Pisquld. e

position.

Carver.

VERNON It

River School for Grade X-l, M die Carver. '

Grade VIII-l, Eveline MacNeil;

Margaret Currie;

ain.

Enmnn.

Grade I (e)--1, 2, Estelle Les; 3, Grade l (b)-l, 2, Zithe Doucotte.

Victor Wilson.

Glide I (d)-—1, P021660 INDOOR

Myrtle Candy, M:

came-m. run. Three cut mama

en on strips of llllm leaves have been presented to the University of North Carolina's library collection by Dr. W. P. Jlcockl, of Colombo, Ceylon, a

native of North boon are written language.

boiler 13 inches long, withstanding n pressure of 76 pounds. Alcohol in uned for fuel. The boiler he: I1 flue: with s throttle in the doma-

30 Yoln 0n

SKIN ‘I'll

ADOLPHE MENJ 0U

iii-ii

_¢.i.

Fbllowing is the report of Vernon

Grade IX-l, Fern Len; 2. Alice Candy; 3, Jean Carver. Grade VI-l, Cecelia Currie; 2, Grade V-1, Lloyd MscLeod; 2, Cliff Lea; 3, Freda. Carver. Grade III-l, Gerald MacDonald; 2, Cecil MacDonald; 3, Joseph Christ-

Grade II-l, Mary Carver; 2, Eddie

Grade I (0-4.

Aidie Carver, lune Carver, Mildred Coudy, Margaret Currie, oqeeu; gm. rte, Freda Carver, Lloyd Macuod, Margaret F. Huntley-Teacher.

-__...._._-__ GIT PALM LEAF BOOKS

ZAMPBUK

i PIIIIIOE EDWARD T H U RS DAY

A HYAMS‘

Misunderstood wlven - husbands with young Ideas, marriage-Hf! style. You'll want to lee this drama of men and their loveei

PLAYMATE" LAUREL-HARDY . Slim Summcrvllle 1N "CHICKENB COME HOME” . Momln; Session At the afternoons session, the

‘GLEANINGS FROM KAZELBBOOK

The many friensd of Mr. Philip Wood are pleased to learn he is able to be home aagin, after his recent operation in the P. E. Island Hospi-

Mrs. Margaret Wood, Cross Roads, spent Sunday in l-lazelbrook.

___._-

Nfr. and Mrs. Charles Lund and

.__-

Messrs, George and Jamel McDou- gall, Bangor, were‘ recent visitors here. the guests of their sister, Mrs.

Mrs. Kent Jones is visiting at her old home in Northam.

Mr and Mrs. Russell Jones have taken up their abode in Hazeibrook. ‘Their many friends wish them “A long and happy wedded life."

Mr. George Homes, Iris, spent the week end here, the guest of Mr. Oliv- Splendid violin and har- monica music was furnished by Mr. Homes while in Hazelbrook and greatly enjoyed by all who, had the pleasure of hearing him. Miss Gladys Birt, teacher, Bethel, spent the week end at her home 111

‘The many friends of Mrs. H. Jen- kins are sorry to learn of her indis-

Mrs. hennox Weatherble, Mlllview, is visiting her sister, Mrs. l-fannock

IVER SCHOOL

the month of May: curios Kelly: 2, Al-

Renn. Carver; 2, 3, Glen Lea.

3, Mildred Coady.

Reginald Muterl; Cllﬂord Enmsn. Nellie l-lendrahen;

John Wilson; I,

Kathleen Currie. ce-Mnurice Kelly,

l’! CIIVOI‘.

1v. o. June i.- ncred booluwritt-

cmmu. 1m in the linlhcim

lulled For

.4181.»- Of Mercy

MISS GEOIOINA IANI POPI l! A VETERAN OI‘ TWO WARS AND DEAN OI‘ TH! MILITARX

v NURSE! OI‘ CANADA

(The Canadian Magazine) One of the wfttiut and marl-mt of women tn the life of Gmriottstown today ll one who has spent almost seven years of her life on active mili- tary duty with cmudim troops abroad, and many more yeln ou garrison duty. She l: Min Georgina Fun Pope, one of the daughters of Judge W. H, Pope, n. Father of Con- federation, and sister of Sir Joseph Pope, for so long the loyal private secretary to Sir John A. MacDonald. Forty years ago, when the nursing profession was still in its infancy and it wu still u new thing for girls of culture and refinement. to devote themselves to attendance on the sick, Georgie Pope set out from Chur- iottetown for New York, where she entered the Bellevue Hospital, the mother of training schools in America.

After her graduation in Bellevue

Miss Pope's little detachment, e brave little band of pioneer women, who boarded a. troop ‘ in October of 1899, to the music of bands, and the tears and cheers of friends along the piers. later they landed at Capetown.

be over," confessed Miss Pope as she talked of her adventure.

cheery farewell to their men as they entrained for the front. They were not to see any of them again until they came down the‘ lines til or wounded.

Number One Hospital at Wynberg where they were badly needed. At that time there were only forty nurs- es on duty in the whole of the arm- lea attne Cape. A year later there‘ were s thousand.

the hands of the Canadians were men from the conflicts It Magers- fonteln and Modeler River. Christmas Dl-y the four nurse! reach- ed a new post, I six hundred bed hospital at Randal-belch. where they lived under cnrlvu for six months in daily terror of scorpions and sunken, end nuﬂoring from send and ruin storms.

rival at the Cape Mill Pope and her nurses were returned to Halifax lbOlfd e transport, there to form a little reserve of nursing sisters. But freon trouble developed at the Cape And a third Canadian contingent sailed eastward, with eight nurlu lt- tached. Mil) P0110 was one of them. The nursing sitters uiled t» Liver. P001. and then embarked at South- ampton for Durban and I-flrrimlth. There Min Pope remained until pence wll signed.

When the Britinh troops left Hali- fax Ind n Canadian garrison took ovlrthetdefence of the city, Min P090 wu appointed to take charge of the ltetfon hospital and there be- gan lonl years of devoted service to the soldier! and sailors of the port city. '

When the Great War broke out

Hospital Miss Pope, who had already indicated her executive ability, went direct to the post of superintendent of a private Hospital in Washington, in the vanguard of that host of Cun- sdisn nurses who have since estab- lished themselves in the choicest posts tn the nursing profusion in the United States. Prom the private hoa- pitai Miss Pope went to the Colum- bia Hospital for Women in the ume city, where she started l‘ training school for nurses.

Later she went into further post- graduate studfes until the autumn of 1899 when, for the first time in its history. Canada. was arming troops for the defense of the British ideal abroad. Canadian troops must have Canadian nurses. Canadian women have kept: pace with their men throughout the country's history of colonization and settlement, And Canadians should not travel abroad in defence of their national princi- pleywfthout their womenfolk in nt- tendance. '

1 Col. J. L. Neilson, then director of medical services at Ottlws, offered Miss Pope the privilege of orglrdzing a little nursing service which wu to sail abroad with Canada's first over- seas contingent, to the South African War.

‘There were no precedents, not even a. uniform for Canadian nurses. Miss Pope selected a. uniform Much con- sisted of a bicycle skirt and a Rus- sian blouse, with brown leather shoes andbelt, a. khaki hat with n- red brush.

There were three other sisters in

,. at "uebec

A month

"And we were afraid the war might

Venetian flattens

The Paradise of the v Garden of the Gulf Where You Always Meet Your Friends

APPETIZI

‘routed hot sandwich with gravy, choice of pie, and milk ur colee . . . .

Soup, choice of mat, Illllhﬂl table. gravy, choice of dessert or or milk . . . . .

daily

Full course, npeolll days and Sunday:

Our Fountain Lunch thing cooked by electricity.

Try our delicious Waffles with butter and maple syrup and coffee

Our sparkling the-minute founta‘

BUSINESS MEN'S NOON LUNCH

Why trouble your wlfer FARMERS’ nvlvcn

Nlliﬂl.

pie, coffee,

OUR REGULAR DINNER

.1-"nun-mun"...“nun-nu..-

CIICKIN DINNER

i

.....---.-11....-....-~

FOUNTAIN LUNCH

- SUNDAES AND some

penture of S‘! degrees.

Our fancy Sundae, with

uul fruits. make a ‘molt delectable

-

Come and b time of

Fitted would

punibl

Venetian Gardens

P!!!

in a big city. e.

Orchestra tonight and u usual.

Great George Street

llllllell polite)”,

0M v0“.

“F40c

Either noon or evening, lull course, Ohlnged-

for flhundayl, Satur-

fs ready at all houn. Every-

Sodps cooled at the most up-to- lre mechanically kept at a lem-

the uncut quality syrup dllh.

Fruh pineapple, cherry and strawberry plea every d;

ring your family and friends. It’: a. plenum and ellwmeut. No‘ high brlw- luxurionsly lo you can enjoy yourself u you 'A dlﬂerent atmosphere make: it

Hill

30c

50c

60c.

25c

The Canadian women had to bid a

Canadian Nurses at the Cape

‘The Canadian nurses were lent to

The first patients to pm through

On

day.

A little utter e yur from her ar-

day.

' A Nlfll in the Glut WI!

IIILES

Mill Pope again volunteered and wu anon; the ﬁrst to crou the m.

nther

There she served in turn u Matron of Arplngton and Tlplow Hospitals, and then crossed to llrcnce u Met- ron of Number Two Clnldlln Stu- tlonary Hospital. She, wu lnvlltded home in 1819 and fl new living quiet- ly,—u quietly as such an energetic person can livel-in her native city.

Miss Pope describes herself whim- lically as a back number now, but she confesses that the sight of l01-' diorl or nilors marching, l bugle cell or the sound of drums sets her foot tapping and her hecrtsinging with the old enthusiasm.

MT. ALBION

Mr. and Mrs. A. D. were visitors to Mt. Albion on Sun- day, the guest: of Mr. W. J. Carver-

Ml’. Russell omit, m. Stewlrl. pasted through w. Albion on Sun-

Miss Amy Myers, Huelbrook, was tneguhotofher ulster Mn. Ger- fleld Shlw, Alberry Plains 0n

Ml’. John H. Myers llll in hll p0!- lelefon c wild duck which he keep! u I caller. Missing her from home he mtde I search Ind discovered that she wu setting in a nearby grove,

and whit was his lurprile when on I 0 mans, Sunday out m. cutie with '1'” w‘ “m” °' "my 4 p

y"; g puree of concern today l“ men listed as itl 98110115- _ __ Bu Chet Keyes, assistant dlstllct u wmey announced that with rvlfilld that such a system had bee" 151"“; dozens of person! hid 1191*“ t 111m for immunity from P111111“: u. said they included mm 0f h" social, business and standing And one clerllimﬂll- m" The booll. 189M! dlsclosﬂl- l: m ed nearly I00 retail custom ~10‘. KeTm Missouri Arklnsali. 0

" ' . x- homl, Colorldo, Nebraska 8-111 T’

handsome ducks. of which needless to my. Mr. Myers is justly proud.

The Mum Julia Kym wan recent rv Plain.

Mr. and Mn. Vernon Pardon ma MM!" Johnny. 1m. Helen and Wm. Pardon and Mn. P1111119 Lune. were recent visitors hm the lueltl of Mr. W. J. Clrver.

lﬂvmoofthnmlnlmenlntbuvi- u 11111111 m urn-momma ovu- e ' mnmtrfotwblebwuplqyodnq,“

a late hour.

Fraser, City,

Ollﬂ"

i

twelve

and Mlrgmt visitors to Alber-

-_-n—

on them a few evenings ago. A 101111! man from a nearby settlement invit- ed them to take a ride with him 111 his car assuring them he would bring them home after, but on tai- ing them a long distance from 1101111 he stopped his car on the P1919115‘ that something was wrorls 111111 11" bqyg-wlahlng to give assistance 111 out of the car and the owner 11101‘! any lelving them to walk the loll; distance to their reslwvllii‘ 1mm“ ‘i

Mill Julil. Myers, student at C. 11' C., is to be congratulated on having euccsufully paused her tlam and secured her 111111011111 l" '1‘ business department.

Service at the Hilzelbrook 32111111 Ohumh on Sundlv w“ 101111111?‘ '1 the Rev. c1. n. MacDonald. sor- 4 the mm». my Alliance who deliver- ed a forceful and eloqllﬂ" "ddrw rtev. A. C. Vincent was P1"’5“"1 “M introduced the speaker. During t1" service Min trance; Wood renderei e beautiful solo.

PASTOR, SOCIALITE!

xmaAa crrY. Mo, m: Vﬂi comprehensive bookkeelllllﬁ 5151"“ °_ In alleged Al. cnpone 11111101 -‘~"“"‘° ate which collapsed here Tucsdi!

Illllllilﬁtlllﬂlllh

examini-

N.

LIQUOR cusronlrll

-___

profession“