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JUNE 25» 1934 .. l ' cHARi.or'rl-:'l'owN GUARDIAN

BIG IEAGUE

illl llrsulis

INTERNAHONAL LEAGUE

gmheaier ... ... ... -... 410 0 “prey Olly ... ..» » .. ... 7 ll U Forerncn. Ostermueller and Flor- uwe; Grant and Jorgelll.

[pronto ... ... .. ... 510 0 Baltimore ... . ... 3 8 1 png, and 0’Neil, Richmond. M. WeaveramdNaunln.

Buffalo at Reading postponed,

rain.

Montreal at Newark postponed,

wet grounds.

is - lutniarcau LEAGUE

I-_Y .

lursi same-

Detroit ... ..."... ... 4 s s Boston ... ... ... ... ... 5 9 3 Uhle and Desautels; Beg-na, Lisenbee a,nd'Hevlng, Berry.

Chicago at Phlladelphlg, postponed

rain.

Tm games.

St. louis at New York, postpon-

ed, rain.

lv.a'rroNAr. LEAGUE `

New York ... ... . .. .... ll!! Cincinnati ... ..... 4 I I

Brooklyn at Pittsburgh postpgngd,

wet grounds.

.-im-_

s 1

Boy’s Get in Trainin For July 9th.

y l

Big Atliletic Meet and Tea Party at

Victoria under the auspices of the Union Hockey Club. Junior, muy. mediate and Senior Events open to P. E. Island.

Who will win the 5 mile Road

lace! Don't fall to get your sha.re of the beautiful Medals July 9th at Victoria.

See Poster for list of events.

lli::a=i-ei;-:rn==wf::t=ul lys.

i . MATINEE

,HORSE RACES A'I.‘ SOUBIS,

TUESDAY. JULY lst.

Class A. ’l;i-ot and Pace, 100 bus. Oats Class B. Trot and Pace, 100 bus. Oats Dilss C. Trot and Pace, 75 bus. Oats Baces shall be I in 5.

National Trotting Rules to govern- lf which this' track is a member.

GEO. N. MACDONALD,

_ ” Secretary.

* l500~6~17-19-21-23-25-27-July 1.

MATIIIEE HURSE IIAEES

on the ,

North Tryon, Race Track

Wed. Jodly 16th.

--.___

_-___-

HORSE RACES

AT GEORGETOWN» P. E. I. WEDNESDAY, JULY 9th, 1930

I 'llmlll CLASSES 2.18 'Irot and' Pace . Purse 8250.00

V 2.25 Trot and Paco . Purse 8200.00 ‘ 230 Trot and Pace . Purse $150.00

5% enter, 5% off money winners. I-‘ht-ries close June so.

In all mixed classes trottora ai-

lowed three seconds. The above ran-' es will be on the three heat plan.

1 Races under National Trottinl Al-

socition Rules.

admission sos, children asc. cm V,

\ V Free W e. n. Merhasu. semen-y.

" Georgetown, P. lt I.

7 If day rainy, racee will be held next nne dgy,

Bla preparations are being made V’ sive everybody a good time. The people of Georgetown will be looking forward. to an immense attendance. D0n’t °°\'ll\t7 Oapitel in all its summer

and friends of Teresa!

\ kick from

580

death.

Wood P10181 on the railway dltcher mak- IDI ra

He-mr/ton. received a slight shook.

d V

f M

gran . Farrow,

Victoria on Thursday.

learn that Mr. Clayton Morrison who . r

M . improving slowly.

Mr. and Mrs. John N. Maofladyen

and '

guests of Mr. and Mrs. John C- Freneh, Hampton, recently.

ivns. Peter Ferguson. Hampton- is

spending g pleasant holiday in Bos- fnn with her sister Mrs. Richard Hood

Dr. N. R. Bovyer, Crapllld- 5 *U proud possessor of a new Willy!-33 coupe. _

M`:rs. Cannon, North Bedeque, re-

turned 1-mme on Saturday after ;-pending a. short holiday with her son Mr. George Cannes, Hampton

We are sorry to leam that Miss

Muriel MacDonald was taken to the Prince Edward Island HOSPIIWI °“ Saturday suffereing with appendicl- tis. Miss MacDonald was li former resident or Hampton.

Mr. nrsli Holm is busily ensued iving a milk route from 501131

Melville. De sable and Ar-svle S11°f*= to Ci-spaud creamery.-Robin.

di'

LAKE vaitnli AND vicrivrri

The farmers of this vicinity have

about wmpiened their planting. The weather is ideal for the KFOWIUK ¢-_~,-gpg, and the grain and hay looks good.

Mr. Harry Callaghan, who Sp¢l\l

s few weeirr with his Parents Mf- lind Mrs. Hugh Callaghan, has 1'6- turncd to Rumford, Me.

lvir. Peter Kelly, who has been ail-

ing for the past few months is some- what improved in health. His many friends earnestly hope f°f his °°m' plete recovery.

The work on the new PIS<lllId Lakt

v¢.,»d¢ line is progressing rapidly. The fencing is well under way and all other wont is bein: °r>¢°f1°°l “P-

Mr. inn Mrs. patrick Mcaree and

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Trakior. St. 'I'eresa, were recent visitors'here.

Mr. Joseph Hayes. employed with

the construction crew, now lsvlrls new rail; on the Vernon loop. SPCPI sunday at his home ill W°°¢!‘V°I°-

Mr. Hu-ry xelly recently rurclw-

ed part of the Sallum farm ffolll Mr. Sidney Brown. This with t-he Murphy homestead, that Mr. Kelli' pin-oi-lased two years no mike# I very daliroble property.

we synipathigg with the relatives

Willie Cofum, St.

, whose death resulted from

g horse a few weeks

.Willie l-lad many Mmm in W# eu-lity who deeply remt his trusio

man. .iuner.m»dine. almond'

and James Redmond. I-ro Om-

preparations for the standardi-

tion of the Murray Harbor line-

Mn Hugh Kelly received a tele-

beauty me ,wilaau three tnruling r

°"”"""' ""“’°`\

disappoint them. see the Kina* gre

the

UMM

, The elecilrioal storm on Friday. W” "th" “Wt” in *how pam. No: 'me Union my ou-cle, recently ‘°“°“° °“\*¢° ww done. warm romeo by me rarldent. or wim-

and Mrs. W. A. MscQuari-le md

an .

is in P. E I. Hospital suffering WQMEN TAX; pun'

th blood poisoning in his hand is IN FEDERAL ELECTION

___ .iosepii Kelly. to st. .ioirna ohurelil

Interment in st. .iosepirs cemetery.

X B’°°" """'°~h°“-5°» VW/Dfll. was set' vale and Lake Verde, is making good `°” fl" “nd MI- WW 1"t'm'uson.IP1'0€reea under the able management

of Mir. John Byrne.

I Miss Ruth Villet has returned Mr. Henry Hughes spent Sunday

'f1'°m U~ 5- A-» I/° Spend her holi-,at his home in Dromore.

ays with her father Mr. Wan-en 3 illet. Hampton., What might have been a serious

fire occurred a few nights ago ati

A m°*°" Pm! °°°1=io¢ihs of Rev. the inane of Mr. owen wood A

passing motorist, mulling short of

9-TJ] U50 Mr Mid Mfrs William gasoline called and was kindly of

would have been the result.

Miss Hilde. MacKinnon. De Sable, -mg Egg; Rive, unify-ing 00., pm--‘ I5 'VI51f'U"8 in Hlmpwn I-he Elle-St 01' chased the cheese press from the; MN- Allah FPTKUSOH- Lake verde Dail-ying co., and was,

` transfered to that factory a few.

All l-ur rl-lends will be glad to day, ...,M

at the foot of the gods, who have been studying learning and “feeling their way,” seem at last to have ar- rived with all the accoutremerlts of pditloal warriors and promise to aar- ry the battle into tl-le hustings in so vigorous a way that the political meeting without the guiding hand or convincirlg tongue of a woman will ba the exception. With Mis Agnes Macphail and Mrs. F. 5. Greenwood in the field as candidates md other promlnent women politicians, includ- ing two well-known Toronto ladies, as likely candidates, the women have taken courage. The Ontario Liberal women have set up an organization office alongside that of the Liberal Association (men) in.il'le Redford building. '

Not to be outdone by their Liber-

al sisters, the Conservative women are pooling their organization re- sources wlth the men and already 50 women have volunteered for speak- ing and organization work in Ontar- io. In communities where there are women's Conservative association and clubs they are joining with the rid- ing organization to work the con- stituency, win electors to the side of the party led by I-lun. R. B. Ben- nett and on election day to get out the vote. _

W. G. Clysdale, Ontario organizer,

states that in every part of old On- tario and in many parts of new Ori- tario women are simply flocking to the constituency officials volunteer- ing help. They are more keenly in- terested tharl in any previous elec- tion and he predicted that there would, before election day, be almost as many women as men doing ac- tive political campaigning. Liberals are pointing to the 20th Century clubs and to thg fact that the Ori- tario Women's Liberal Association have set up an establishment of their own as ample evidence that women in the Liberal camp are not leaving allthe electioneei-ing to their "older

brothers." g

-T.. NEWSPAPER. NOTORIETY

TORONTO, Ont., June 24-(By

The Canadian Press)-Too much publicity was the cause of a good deal of worry to Mrs. Wm. Jowett of this city, whose husband captured an enormous and wonderfully-col oured moth. .This was shown to a reporter. yn-. .iowett offering it to' anyone desirous of having it. Then began an almost interminable proces-

sion up the Jewett front steps of the! curious. the lreedy. the really inter--’ ested, and l. few, very few, of those genuinely desirous of establishing the species of the moth and, if pos- sible, of adding it to their collec-

tions. Mr. Jowett went to work early' By 9 a. m. Mrs. Jowett was quite, worn out from constantly running to* the door and trying to answer theI flood of questions. By 9.30 a. m. t.heI

portions, Mrs. .lowett in desperation

TORONTO, Ont., June 24--(BY

A159118 91° VISIWTS *D °h’1"1°°W' The Canadian Press)--Bessie Gowarl

l»0W‘h this W°°I£ WH* MT- md M15- Ferguson sums up the Canadian pol- Allall FGTDISUH. MT. B°Yd MMQUHY' ltical situation, as far as women are] 0- MT- G!-meld C¥@mbI¢~ ML Pet" concerned, in this wise:l“0rie decadei F€!'8ll50n and Mr. lida-ni0'rd B°°"~ ago the women of' Canada were sc- ‘

corded the franchise, and now, in the

Mem! WHIYM BNI- H93? D'-ms' third election since that eventful lord me Donald Mrermvsi. S°“'-h event in the progress of are Demin- Melville, were $115505 Of Mr- and icn, It looks as though the battle of

rs. Malcolm MacPha.ll, York Point, me ballot., in ontario would he

on Slindiy. fought arid won by the women el-

ectors. Women have been accused of lack of interest in politics. They have

51119111 WH Of R'I"°1'dBI°' “ere also been credited with being the

best workers and referred to as the elector who, like the privates in the army, bore the brunt of the battle.

The women who have been sitting

. [and ati intefr'rnarit.ime outlook. Scrip-

--,__

-i

Long Cre;k, 11 a ln. Clyde River,

p. rn. Kingston, 7.30 p. ni. Prayer

and praise service at Fairview, 7.330 p. m. W. R. Mscwclker, minister.

TRYON BAPTIST PAS'l'0B.A'I'E-

-,Services Sunday, June 29.. Albany,

"rio Hampton. paid I pleas- fel-ed some that was in a car owned Il

t visit to Montague on Thursday. by his son Patrick. while dr-awing 1

the gasoline from the tank. one gen-

Mlss Winifred Farrow, returned to tleman lit a match to see if the can hm 110010 In H9-ma-X WUI Ffidly lf- was near full-it was-in a. second for spending the winter with her it was nothing but a mass of names.

d in-rent-s Mr- and Mrs. George A telephone cell gathered the neigh-

1 a. m., Tryon, 3 p. rn. Boruhaw, .30 p. ln. The annual service of 'hue Brothers Lodge A. F. an A. M.. will be held at Tryon and the annual missionary service will be held at Bonshaw. Miss Laura Bain, mission- ary on furlouugh, will be the evening

H“"“P‘°°- WS in I vw/ #hm lim- LWWY speaker. Myron o. srinton, minister.

the car was parked some distance

Mira. W. A. Myers, Winsloe. was a I from the building, and the night

welwme visitor to Hamilton md was calm, otherwise lr very bad are

CENTRAL PARISH (CHURCH OF

,SCO'.l`LAN'D)-The Sacrament of the Lol-d's supper yill be dispensed (D.V.) in the Kirk at Lot 48 on Sabbath

Preparatory services on Thursday and Saturday at 8.00 p. m. sabbath at 10.30 a. m. and 7.00 p. m., Monday at 10.30 a. m. All standard time

HOODLUAI CHASED-The Po-

lice have had/ed many complaints about hoodlums causing disturbances to residents in the vicinity of Hills- borough Square. Last evening the police took action in the matter and have received the names of a num- ber of the badly behaved youths. Further action may be anticipated.

ST. JAMES CHURCH SUNDAY

lsoliool. Prclvrc will be held on Thursday afternoon, June 26th, at Cliff Hotel Beach, Stanhope. Parents ,and others interested will kindly send their donations to the Sunday School room not later than that day. Mem- bers of the congregation are cord- ially lnvited to accompany the chil- dren and bring their own baskets. A good time for all is assured on a glor- ious sandy beach. 4908-6-25-21

THE CALEDONIAN CLUB. -

The President J. K. MacKenzie pre- sided over the monthly meetiq d the club last evening, Mlm ali wasa good attendance of members. The principle business before the meeting was the arrangement for the annual gathering to be held at York Point on Dominion Day, it ll decided tbl the cla-naman would meet at the hall on that day, and headed by the pipe band march

to the ferry, for York Point.

JUNIOR RED CROSS MEEiI`ING--

The annual meeting of the “Loyal Canadian" Junior Red Cross Branch of Springfield, Lot 67, was held i.n the School house on Friday afternoon, June 20th, with twelve members pres- ent. The President, Miss Janet Sin- clair, was in the chair. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The roll call was answered by each member writing their name in the teachers Birthday Book. The Secretary read a news letter from the J. R. C. centre and the financial statement for the year was given as follows: Total receipts, $52.62; total expenditure, $51.42; leaving a. bal- ance on hand of $1.20. The following omcers were then appointed for the ‘ensuing year: President, Miss Caro- line Sinclair; Vice-president, Master Peter Sinclair: Secretary, Miss Ruth Lambe; Circulation Manager, Miss Janet Sinclair. A program, consist- ing of a contest “Jumbled Names of Birds" was successfully carried out by the Program Committee, and the prize drawn by Miss Isabel Sinclair. 'I'he meeting closed by the singing of

the National Anthem.-E.

SCRDTURE UNION--In connec-

tion with the work of the Scripture Union. Miss Isobel J. MacDonald. Assistant Secretary, Canadian Div- ision, Toronto, is visiting the city. The local secretary is Miss Carrie

I-lseiam, Kent St.. and she, with Miss MacDonald. intend musing interesti generally throughout the provinces in the work of the organization. In addition to the Scripture Union's york. tl-me _ig the enilrlrervr special ser-v`iSe"`r-r3l'ls§l`l-iris. with tire view to in- 'teresting the rising generation in the systematic study of the scripture

ture lesson portions are translated into 70 different languages from China tc the South Sea Islands and over a million people throughout the world have joined this intermediate and inter-denominational Christ- a.ins fellowship. In eastern Canada the Rev. A. N. Barclay is oficially engaged visiting different parts hold- i:~g special services for children. In England most of the public schools including Etc.: and Har-.-ow have bran ches of the union and an endeavor is being made to lift up the public schools here in the same way. Such

procession assuming alarming pro- well known public schools as Appleby. °h°If *ind C°n81’¢!*'»I°fl Sli/0 tho 015

St. Andrew. and Upper Canada Col-

BAP’I'IS'l' SERVICES NOETHI

B.!V'Elt FIELD, Sunday, June U.

June 29",' by Rem .I-_ W_ Goodwill; self a native of Edinburg. His as-

'-,.'.-..-' ff,

, , , _

. ».'~=ff"-.-X113'-'.

;; .1 .;_".i.1éy’;:.-

»' -' #.31-fr/'#_

. A -

1 1;

THERE All A few vacancies left

in B Company, P. E. I. Highlanders. Apply to Major R. E. Howard,

Springfield. ' 4913]

I I

On The Pacific Coast.

| B! JOHN P. MloPHIE

I A Sunday evening service given up ,entirely to the Scots in Pasadena Iprored very attractive and interest- § ing, and since many of your readers. _have Scotch blood surging through

ftlieir veins and the Scotch brogue on the tip of their tongues, a. short ac- fcount of the service may be of in- iterest. I This is the second annual Scot/ch Iservice held in the church. It origin- ated with Rev. Robert Freema-\'l. D. D. the pastor of the church, him-

sistant Rev. Dr. Jas. I-9'¢hn1Hll. B150 hails from the same city, and they make a. fine team.

The church was built when Rev.

Dr. Malcolm J. MacLeod was pastor. He was a very popular Prince Edward 'Island preacher. Since then religious education and recreation buildings have been added making it modem and up to date. A fair estimation of the value of the whole plant is about ‘ a million dollars. The membership roll is over 3300, making it one of

the United States.

Dr. Freeman has been pastor of

the church for eighteen years, suc- ceeding Dr. MacLeod. He came to America when a young man without money or influence; got his college |and seminary training here and by sheer grit worked his way up to his present commanding position. The story of this Scotch lad`s success. should encourage any young man who may be fighting a similar battle for an education. It .shows what grit and hard work can do.

Some days before an invitation in

the form of a Braid-Scots letter was issued by the pastor. and sent to the variul Scottish och-utldoul h he city, which turned out in full force. The letter is urlmlstakeably Scotch, all wool-a yard wide. Here is' a sample of some of it to remind you of the ,days of auld lang sync. If you cant read lt, get your minister or your editor to reed it for you. It be- I girls:

"My Prices.-

Ye min' the gatheriri' o’ the Pres-

byterian Kirk a _year ago, when we saw kent faces, sang the Psaulms of Dauvid, and heered oor mither

tea. wi' some of Logan’s barmocks. Weel, I have been wantln' since tae hae another sic; and there`s nae time In all the year like auld Queen Vic‘s

gang by. The sights and sounds of the gude auld land we forget, unless somethin' happens, like the burr of a tongue, that takes us bak to the hills of blessed memory. Maistly, the thing that happens is an Aberdeen story. I have julst heerd tell of a lad who went to study Latin, a dead language, because his falther needed help in the undertakin’ business.

Aweel, Sawbath nicht, May 25th, ntl

seeven, Jimmie Shearer, the organ- ist, dude from Glasca University will' be brawl' on his kist of whustles. and; I’ll warrant ye never heerd the like.; Half-an-oor after the beadie will car- '

the largest of the denominations in f

. _ e

tongue, ay, and after had a. cup o fairs and exmbmons held through- h

Io a

ticiPHti.nS in these exhibits and with

birthday. Man, do ye mirl‘ the gh queens birthday how we cud hardly e

- b

s.. For ths convenience ot farmers ly e

l I i

hills will lift mine eyes.” I-fe said in part:

The psalms are full of meaning*

and memory to the Scotch people., They sang them in Covenanting days; and in times of persecuticm. 0'er' moot and crag and glen they sang' the izirt. Psalm. -nie book or psalnrl is a biography of the human soul _ They wore born out of the actual ex- perience ot men. When we look at

the hills they suggest God, they ln- { terpret God, they glorify God. The; ` call upon us to look up and life up.I The reason why the world is so' much in the dumps today is because of its downward look. Men walk the streets and see nothing but the stones and the bricks. Women go into their kitchens and see nothing but pots and pans. The l2lst Psalm is cal- ling us to look up to the hills where there is peace and plenty, to the place I where there is sunshine and strength. I

Tl'lere’s a lot of music in the psalms, Those dear sweet psalms of old,

With visions bright of lands of light. I And shiriing streets of gold. I

I hear them singing still,

‘I 2 V ` I " '_ - F' _ ` f --~-~- = ~‘ “""".“""~"" "'"~:-'1f-.r~___...‘;=f=*~r=-~r-#re-rf:_-...-_-,; ' 1 '

' HAMP|.DN gm) vggnqnvy from the residence OI his nephew' ~-\ | ‘ “"`°°'*-'W "'

bentral Guardian

tl .

F., A I f&y]&II6'.E I

The minute you light up a pipeful of Rosebud Cut Plug, you’ll realize where it found its name--the fragrance that comes only frorn mellow, choice tobacco cannot he imitated. Rosebud is the “real thing” in cut plug smoking tobacco-mild , sweet and fragrant as its namesake- valuable “poker ha n d s ’ ’ in e v ery packa ge.

OCSFPBU

- c 20.5

_ §l1']

S C

/"/11/10

'il

,. .IIIIIIIIIIIIII \\ - E5? ..._-A

In memory soft and clear,

“Such s. pity as a father hath f

Unto his children dear."

After the service. escorted by the

bands, the audience went to the chapel-where tables were set for tea and cake and ,scans with other Scotoch delicacies. During the hour Dr. Freeman gave three prizes; cop- ies of a book of poems he has writ- ten. One prize went to the oldest Scot present; the second to the youngest; the third to the most rec- ent arrlval from Scotland. Over sev- en hundred and fifty drank the cup t1 llerl, Bd hushed Ill vH&d tllsother. It was a rverrsslnmrable hour. Just a bit of old scotland in this new Western world. Old days were recalled, old memories revived, old friendships repaired, and hearts and lives cheered and brightened. All went IWII lll’iDl lllll linlinq. “Will

ye na' come bak again."

577 East Claremont St.

Pasadena, Calif.` 4 D

'WWW t EXHIBITION SEED a

i r o e 3.

ll d

al and field crops at the various

ut Canada is rapidly growing. There l re no ps.rti¢>ula.r difficulties in par- E

1’

e exercise of s. little care and good e udgement in the preparation of the st xhlbit-one may win valuable prlz

xberts or the Dominion Department ` in

of Agriculture have -prepared the SF-€“"e5 in damp ""ath°r‘

The best material can be secured;

Interestln the exhibition of oer- 5,9

,mowing suggcsuomz ` Exhibits of tlireshed grain are us- A good exhibitor \v;ll begin his “any judged for their “mess fc” seed

plans before planting time. The ex gpurpmes' TIE objea' is to secure 3’

. , ‘ 1 ,

hibit. whetlier it be a sheaf or a sam- I5:"_np‘e of p"“‘mp grab O* gwd Color ple of tlireshod grain should repre- Iummnn in size and shape’ and me

' I - - ~ .

sent as nearly as possible his ideal. I from impurities' Ram and “eat‘her'

‘ing after harvest discolor seeds ci

dy from good Ugomm props f,_pe~all kinds if let in the open Cure

or - , Y _, . __ ~ fm diéeaws and "Wd: Bpauge Otiilnder co\'er.Asulficlerit amounts oi

tr. superiority re=rl.si,erecl seed can be I me various crops Im' the sampms

° ‘Close threshing to remove chaff

ecommended to all exhibitors. Not'

nly is it an advantage in preparing I bear?5` Ste" should not be °verd°n°` xhlbits but also in secllring hlgh|ExCeIen“ Samples °f oats md buh

leid and qllalltv- in their amps. £55' f’eq“e“”Iy ”° ‘““°““”'d in “da

The aim in shown, sheweq ,S toilrlg on account of the rubbing ofi

dkphy a few M mmm *I meythe vlpsmtiantthe meat of the ker- best advantage. Select only stralghtinm n 'vnu'

niform plants lvhlrh possess well-I Erxhigiés an uuallyyshippm by ex' 9\'€I0p€rl heads or pari.\cle.=_ anclfpr`s!` Ch shea’ sample should be

clean bright straw. Tlicse sliouldimapped Wen in paper and puked preferably he cut close to the ground Isnugly In 3 Mx and 1ab°u°d‘ Thmsh' ri

'ith a sickle and ciired eilere they I ed “mph should be shippw In

vasnaeaennres-aa»nenereeyl.""'“”°°""’"’°'°"""”“e°“d Slight bleaching by exposllrcr to the I one outslda M ”ch.8aCk' swing sl

1,, while Hmm improves the aD_ lillglrgieornjlm oflexhibitlor. and

I e 1 vera sampe

earance. Store sheaves by hanging. ' ` 5 may he heads dofwri to preserve the shape I be shipped together in a large sack'

d |Plenty of labelling saves confusion

U °0mllactness of the head. ,and mist k

PIESEIDZ Sim Bild ncat proportions . ‘A E es' r off the qualltv most effer.ti\'ely.I ° T

e ideal sheaf has a well rounded Farmer shareholders or th” cms

end obtallied by allowing the stem." ' her valley runway' In Ireland' N'

the centre to gtaiid a little hlghif gently Irjecwd the 'mer °f U" G°"~'°

than those towrlrds he mar in I en to buy me fanny °n th'

if _

e diameter should not be lex than ` bask of no a share'

ight I“°h"~°~ AU I°“‘~'@S ~=h0l1I~’l be Il Manufacture of ph a l-l

ripped oil befnrf- th- ste li E P r°°`

H ' ' ' ms ‘mme °fdS hi-S .lust been introduced into

ttle and the slieaf should be neat. poland a new punt in Warsl be squared at the butt. shattering ing expegsd in ,,,»0d,,,,e ,M062 re;

ay be avoided by making up the 0,55 in its mst yea, '

of the scottish cle

ry in the bible and the psalm built. and the meenister will be lookin" for-I, his text and rummlirl’ on it. I'll war- I rant you will be glad you came. I After ths sermon we will have n`

crack, and we all together will drink the cup that cheers but deans make daft. Aweel, "imphm," there will bel three prizes. what for? Come and see. ,

I will be countln' on seein' you." I

Brawly yours, I

ROBERT FREEMAN

spelled the some way and it has no vowels to pronounce it. Only a

ncunce it. Dr. Lelshmarl tells me it is a pawky scotch way of saying "yes, yes." breathed out in a sort of a sigh I

Jas. Shearer, a native of Aberdeenl

prepared the musical program which was mostly by Scotch composers. He opened with an organ recital of old Scottish Psalm tunes. The decora-

tions were in as nearly the colors of, the Scottish flag as could be, with a

background of Scotch thlstles stand-' ing like a regiment of soldiers on~ the held of Bannockburn. I The singing of the anthems by the

time inspirational touch that niust|

t e a conveying handed the rar. specimen in r ull 'leg iimnr eiiirlrtea A meet' iz is hr" boon theirs whfo suns in W'

narnnrtim ro. - -. ~ - E ~ on nm that his tl-other rrrnlr er. who happened is ne e womanm- be hers in sf. rrirlxr rf.-irri mill ‘ond of tho frlsrwt homer end, Kelly had pastel away in Cam- ‘md did not trouble to aak for heres.: icui--c'e!e»:lt this elim-l~.o:n in con- I I°"‘”Y "“‘"°- D1” 7"`°°“1°“ °°°I‘ NS]

was we mural was mls emeaa -» ' '“ ` _ mile.. with ure movement. _, text from the 121" P"-In "I °° 01°

YORK P0

THE MIIIUAL IIIITIIERIIIII

ns of P. r. islam-l

will be`held on the BEAUTIFUL FIELD of AUBRY McPHAlL

facing the w hari' at

INT on DOMINION DAY

M I B I. ° ' - . - y L; T' ‘Ja _5_W\II DIY ¢0ll_lll1U0_uSI_\ from Pmi nal. Wharf for 10 cents each way. The

d A I . . es “XI ‘ary “f the CNY will fuinlsh meals. The other usual booths will be provided

In addition to the games, there

Wil] be Bl'i 8 MlIeRf~3d RM- for ‘hi h gh

$2’ $1_,n an "L00, The winners in th -' ` 6 ' C e prizes will be $6. $5. $4. S3

at the field about 7 p. m,

e recent Patriot race shall not enter. This race will start and end

Besides this new feat th . . _

lem of the Swwan MCLI; an¢;eMv;i1ldbe special prizes consisting of medals, cups, etc., for the best ntl-l. Abm Menu’ P J» Macdonald B d ivoipald clans. The donors of these special prizes are: J. D. Stewart,

» - n e D. Mel/san. N, D.-lf the afternoon should be unfavorable, the

Bmw will take place the first rinr afternoon.

rriooriam or Evl:l\"rs wrrrr rnizr-:s

The word "imphym," above is a ' ~ . . .__ _

Putting 14 lb shot

Running Broad Jum

Th1’0W'l118 i4 lb. Hammer .. ..

100 yds. Race topel-D .

or a grunt.. Boys Race (under 16 years)

Pole Vaulting . . . . .. . .. . . . .. .. .

and director of music for the church U H

Scotchman can explain it or pro-I 1-10p,st,ep and ,_

" --- -» '“ * 5

mystery and a puzzle. It is never EVENTS Prizes II . VW"

, E\l-INTS Priya/ ' I ,cqsl 1 R\1.’llllrl§r'l-llgh Jump . . . . .

321 Girls race iurider 16 yearsl ................'3‘2'l 321 Dancing Ghillle Callum ....j3,2l 7531 Dancing Sword Dance .............. . ....`3f2‘l 321 Dancing Highland Fling iBoys) ...... ....'3`2`l 321, Dancing Highland Fling iGlrls\ ..... . . . . .._ 321

»iCl2,1 Sack Race . . . . . . . . . . ... `32l .`

I I . ‘

S$S$ 5432

gg, offs"

'-'ini

____ ~ - v ~ ---

The Caledonian Pipe and Drum Band under direction of Capt. Mal-dougall as well as old-time fiddlers

will furnish music to make you dance

clamps coMMri'rr:r.; chief, Assn

Macdonald.. J. G. McF‘adyen, Shaw and Maier Dawson.

JUDGE! OF GAMES: J. R.. Burnett.

W' i'

. Anyone showing signs of intoxication will be ejected from the field.

’»eqC'\‘*.'

l\’fcI..ean: Pres.. J. K. McKenzie. James Paton. T. F. White. D. B. C. Prank xfacdonald. J. A. l\fcEacherli, D. F. Bethune, J. Walter

J. J. McGllli\'ray and Major McKenzie. ,

JUDGES OF DANCING will be unknown.

CLERKS: A. B. B'l-ovm. Neil Mccannell. Geddle McLeod and J. P, Crockett.

MASTERS OP THE RING: J. J. McLeod. Malcolm Gillis. John Y. Macdonald, John Read, Ronald Mac-

donald. Angus McNeill, D. l-I

J. K. McKBNZIE

- - President

amllton and H. L. Macdonald.

T. M. MeM‘ILLA.\f

Secretary

I A Scotch Night [7 I `

In California

`i Scotch Night At The Pasadena Presbyterian Church, Unusual Service Attract Many, Scotch Delicacies Prove Inviting, Dr. Freeman Talks Hearts In The Highlands. A' Bit Of Scotland

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