; i . ,

d

‘or as the son's ﬁancee, and David

illean Kidneys

[y Ill Itnerlpiiln culled Cynic: . Ii piano wort in

. Soother. Main, clean: and form rmv. I

Increment in P days. Mun end your V DIM ll I b I Ago‘ or n. ac

Doubmting Thomas ......5i;iii|r' sum Al|SON smrwoam

STERUNQ HOilOWAY GAIL PATRICK mantis cram

ADDED . . . . . NEWS __ _Al1ll MEiuoruEs c MEw-lllhb COLORTONE REVUE snows AT 3 - '1 _ 8.15 r. M. TODAY AND WEDNESDAY

Prince M» w». a- Edward Eve. 26c, 32c, m.

Will Rogers In “Doubting Thomas” ' At Prince Edward

_-.__

Opsiing yesterday at the Prince Edward; Theatre for a three clay en- gagement, Will Rogers in "Doubting Thomas.“ His latest film 1s a knockout.

The ﬁlm is well-paced, capably handled and directed and each member of the cast is particularly well-suited to his or her respective role. It will, no doubt, add thou- sands of new names to the great roster of Rogers’ fans.

The picture was adapted from George Kelly's stage hit, "The Torch Bearersﬂand shows Rosers in the role of a simply, hove-loving sausage manufacturer, whose life- world is tossed into a ﬂlrmoil when his wife, Billie Burke, goes theat- rical; as does his sons ﬁancee, Frances Grant. The two appear in an amateur charity show and if the audiences hold on to their seat-s during this show, they'll be doing more than this reviewer was able to

o.

How Roger's effects a curc for them is one of the highlights of the picture and shouldn't. be missed.

Billie Bunke is splendid as the stagestruck wife who thinks Shift} been suppressing a desire all these many years, Alison Sklpworth vcry capably and expertly repeats ihc part of Mrs. Pampinelli, which she played on the stage; while Sterling Holloway, as the bungling sound- effects rnan for the play, is a scream.

Frances Grant and Frank Albert- son, give realistic performances, the latter as Rogers’ son and the form-

Butler uses his directorial skill ad- mirably.

Egg Laying Contest

weekly report of the Prince Edward Island ezg laying contest.

Pen No. Owner's Name Pia. 1. Experimental Farm, , Charlottetown .... 1718

I. Mrs. Roland Easter New Wlltshire ...--....... 1729.5

3. Mrs. J. H. McPhall New Haven 1629.6

4. S. R. Pend'eton r ' Kenslngton . . . . . .. 1517.6

5. Mrs. J. D. MacFarlan DcSable . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1627.3

6. Wm. R. Brown Wood Islands 1864.6

7. Experimental Station Charlcttetow . . . . . . 1507.4

11594.0

WWW’ Pmdlwliflli. 62-11%... High henslo date:

Pen. Hen Eggs Points 7 2 223 254.9 2 7 197 228.4 4 8 221 220.8 6 9 185 219 6 5 188 21.’! F. A. Driscoll, Manager of Con-

test. J. A. Clark. Superintendent.

MIAMI, Pia, Aug. 10—A fireman, his frugality amply tested, and a school teacher were ready for wed- ding bells today, after he put 250 Indian pennies on the line for the license.

“I'll marry you when you demon- strate your thrift by saving up enough pennies for the license," Harriet Piiehman told genuﬂected Abner Stokes. It took Stokes one year to amass the pile.

Purify Blood

Thcnnnlc ct lnfhrero from Kidney Orauhlel an winning freedom from

Sh h-h h.’ IT'S A SECRET!

lily cafcll Ibo uni-y’ duo: - but that’: onlyparfolfbogay excitement 01-

with FIINCIIOT TONE - llll IEIIIEI. Ccnxul Nngol o Iluvoy lhphgu ALSO . . . "BTRANGER THAN FICTION" . . . .

TODD-KELLY COMEDY ONE HORSE FARMERS

TODAY 0""

SHOWS AT 3 — ‘l — 8.45 EM,

i

cppm) lit." $.55" 52.":

TOMORROW

ALICE BRADY in LADY TUBBS

Famous Rector Gets Big Post

(Canadian Press) LONDON, Aug. Ill-Rev. David Railton, rector of Shalford, Surrey,

has been appointed to the import- ant rectory of Liverpool. He is the man who is credited with having originated the suggestion for the burial of the Unknown Warrior in Westminster Abbey.

The war found Mr. Railton a. cu- rate at Folkestone, where he Joined up as a chaplain and won the Mil- itary Cross. While serving on the western front he picked up alarge Union Jack in No Man's Land. and this he carried about in his hav- ersack. When the war was over, he was impressed by the thought that the nation needed some type of memorial deﬁnitely different from the conventional and suggested to the Dean of‘ Westminster Abbey that some unknown soldier should be buried in the Abbey. It was in the Union Jack which Mr. Railton had carried about the battleﬁelds that the body of the Unknown Sol- dier was wrapped and brought from the western front to London.

After the war Mr. Railton held charges at Margate, London, [Bol- ton and Shalford.

To acquire experience among dif- ferent classes, he has. on two oc- iasions tramped across country in disguise, earning whatever he could by labcringor begging his way, and afterwards repaying those who as- sisted him.

The rectory of Liverpool has of- ten been a stepping-stone to the Episcopal Bench.

Trooping Home For Big Party

LONDON, Aug. ilk-From almost every corner of the world women are travelling to England to par- ticipate in the Jubilee of Roedean —peIhlIpS the most famous school for girls in mgland.

Fifty years ago lard Justice Lawrence, then a young barrister. loaned his eldest sister, Penelope, $250 to start a girls‘ school. She lﬂlltfld a house in Lewes Crescent, Brighton, and in July. 1805. Open- ed it as an academy in which girls could be trained to independence |and self-reliance, and given "as much liberty a; could be granted with safety."

Among the "old girls" who will attend the jubilee there may be some who spent their schaoldays in the modest house in Lewes Cres- cent. In its place this Summer they will ﬁnd Roedean on the height of the cliffs between Brigh- ton and Bettina Gsaipultlilroliius acwreslofﬁilayflelds, cloisters and its chapel, its 40 teachers and pupils drawn from the most famous fam- ilies in England.

The celebrations will begin on Friday, Ju‘.y 20. At least 1.000 people are expected to come to the school during that time. Lord Justice Lawrence will be there. and so will his sister, Miss Theresa Lawrence, who rounded a second Idaedean in South Africa, and who is now on holiday in England. Princess Alice. Countess of Athlone, will distribute the prizes.

Fathers of pupils at the school will play their daughters in u cric- ket match on Roedean’! playing ﬁeld. There will be a jubilee din- ner in Brighton. and at 11 u.m. on Sunday a. jubilee thanksgiving ser- vlco will be held at the school. Miss Penelope Lawrence died three years ago at the age of 75. Her cistern Dorothy and Millicent, who helped her to found the school and build its fortunes, are also dead.

COIN AT IIIGII LIVIL

ihfflny Up ﬁlth". I4; Pain, Rorvwnlneul, Sﬂffneu, Illumination. Burning. Smnrtlng, Iu-hlng. Acldliy, and Lon of he: If n Doctor’! (Illa-ht). ll rnllntol. Ilwlhll our wniu.

Aeula and polncnouu

:‘uro Ifldnoyi. ‘h-ni if. Sec flin

NIIW YORK-Grown on the 11th floor of I building in Rockefeller Centre some fine umplu of corn were cooked in the Gardens of the Nations in the sumo f!- ccntly by 12 girl scouts picked for the purpose. The corn wll planted mliuyandgnwtouliﬂihtof

tle aon Billy are leaving morning for their home in Pat- terson. N. J. they go via Mont- r;;.1 to Luke George when they will spend u few days with Mr. Cromwell who t. attending a con- . ntlon, before proceeding home

nlukilcﬂy

"gr-m. .‘.'l"£€t-;'.'.'...t."..‘.'.'&"’&"';b. ,

‘Ihll ooluin ll recurred of loonl lnhroll bu! ndverilnfng n lowly nature may In lloorind d conic n word sin-lolly nlilblc advance.-

NEW SERIAL Don't forget to read it. \

row. Al. Blanchard’: Orchestra.

roman-mama mingle‘ an

London Sale out of 80.000 Skins, W

from weaning to pelting, to owner, E. S. Coﬂin.

JADIBOREE REPRESENTATIVE —-The representative from Prince attended the World Jamboree for Scouts at in Saturday's Guardian should have Smith, instead of

Edward Island to have Washington, which appeared

rend Ralph Claude Smith.

REQUEST ACKNOWLEDGE!)- Prince Ed-

The ‘Trustees of the ward Island Hospital acknowledge with thanks the bequest of $500

from the estate of the late Frances

P. Cooke, Boston, Mass.

VISITING RELATIVES-Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Burge and son Vernon

and daughter Marie. have returned to their homes in Stoneham, Mass.

after spending a pleasant vacation

with Mrs. Barges parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Donnelly. Summerville, P.E.I., and Mr. Burges brother,

Lou Surge and friends in stnPet-

er's Bay.

RETURNED ll0ME—Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dignan and family have just returned from a de- lightful ten days’ motor trio to P. E. Island where they visited Murray Harbour, Georgetown, Sourls, Charlottetown, Summer- side and Port Hill. In Charlotte- town they vlslted at the home of Mr. and Mrs- Edward Williams. —New Glasgow News.

0N MOTOR TRIP-Mr. and Mrs Roy Hughes of Quebec. who have been the guest of Mrs. Hughes‘ mother, Mrs. Mary Flynn left bymotor on Wednes- day for Charlottetown, P. E. I, where they will be the guests of Mr. Hughes‘ parents, before re- turning home- They will be ac- companied home by their little daughter, Bernice, who has been visiting her grandparents Sydney Post Record.

BRILLIANT PUPIL-Heaﬂy con-

gratulations are being extended to w.‘ Miss Doris Horne, daughter of Mr. M n ' m 1 b _ and Mrs. Hampton Home of Rose- c“ y e on y o vim“ but ‘mp0: bank, who was successful recent P.W.C. Matriculation Ex- aminations. Proof of Miss Home's hm M it .3

ability is found in the fact that she ° L‘ must b ' I‘ m my w” completed the work from Grade V to G-rade x inclusive past two years. h" Wemh emotional excitement, four criteria due her teacher, Miss Eileen 0'- Brien who has been teaching Miss Home for the past two years. Her subject-a introspective report ﬁlggdgggensiligend? 15am; m“ third the observation of facial ex- ieachin! Pr°l°55l°n but We 9'" 81w such observable bodily ~changes as

guldiinegwlshaﬁiilgleqnds ti‘ resume h" tremor, ﬂushing or pallor, perspir-

in the

within the Miss Horne has

Much credit is

the

she has proved herself so proﬁcient.

Ulc Minnrd’: for Brullrn

PERSONAL S

Mrs. Verne Higgs and daughter Margaret, of Nappan, N. Si, are the

guests of Mrs. William MacGregcr, Grafton Street.

Mr. William Campbell, city, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs.

William Paquet, Souris.

Mr. J. L. Plneo and his daughter

Miss Marie, accompanied by Miss Brien Lindsay of Cunard, Nova Scotia. have returned home, having spent a very pleasant week in Haz- eibrook the guest of Mr. and Mrs. p Boswell ‘carver.

Mr. Phon. MacDonald accompan-

led by his wife and two children. Richard and Mary, to 'Mel10se, "ilftéf" spending‘ if

left on return

pleasant vacation visiting his old home and relatives in St. Andrews, a‘so his sister. Mrs. J. A. MacKln- non in this city.

Miss Eleanor Keith, River Side, Bible Hill. is spending the month of August at Montague. P.E.I., vis- iting friends and relatives. Befom returning to Tturo she plans to go to Beileisle Creek, N.B.. to visit her aunt, Mrs. (Rev) W. Boyd M. Par- ken-Tnfro News.

ma. H Roy Cromwell and lit- thin

T

'|.|N|M€N_

.|~.‘» - .

for new; OI

STABTS _— The Guardian's new story begins today.

THE HIGHLANDS Dance tomor- L-0806-7-16-Wca-tf.

1cm exclusively, bu given luper- icr results wherever fed. The coat is

14-8408-7-16-23-30-8-6-13-20-27. IEST SILVER FOX FELT. latch from ‘a 193i Pup Fed exclusive on Sunglo as cereal part of Ration, ccording

Sat-Tules-tf.

anthers»

uwrnrc mamas. 0-

f

C CONIIDII-ATION UPI DVSUB- ANCI. Ia-MOU-‘l-li-Sll.

column-smut thou Vixen on simgio Vixen c: Puppy Rltion 1o oayyafter whelping. I L-Wﬂi.

TBS FORTUNE BUS will be held over till 10 P. M. Tuesday, Wednes- day, Thursday and Friday of this week, with accommodations for twenty passengers. Fardy Bros.

' L-9251-2i.

ﬂ-

iowest, k500i. -——- rnc moor or m! PUDDING co m QRWEL], m; gfumoon rs m THE EATING.~—QIII' Bunch u by "Harland" Al. three. Back at alwayl open ‘tofvi-iitm 0mm and eight fifteen. sec for yvurael-Lﬂox Pups grown ex-

ing Experiments being

a; Ltd.

at 10.30 and 7.‘Preparatcry servlc Saturday, 24th at 2 P. M. The Ses

21st at 745

When the Weak

The clasic and recurring tale oi’ some frail individual who under the stress of excitement lifted and removed a trunk or other heavy object which later three otmng men could scarcely raise has been . too often verified to discard as ﬁction, declares The Journal of the Amer- ican Medical Asociation, adding .that such an episode must be view‘- ed as one effect of strong emot-

fHE 'I'ELTOWN GUARDIAN‘ ———— m: CENTRAL GUARDIAN “Slide?

DAY.

drenched.

Window Boxes, Potted Plants

Need Constant “Watering

cluaiveiy .011 Sunglo Feeds. Interest- nducted. International Fonda Animal Foods. . L-85d8-7-28-tuc-snt.

.._..-._.

CHURCH OFBOOTLANII-Tho Sacrament of ‘The Lord's Supper will be dispensed in the Kirk, Mur- ray River on Sabbath 25th. Services

es on Thursdayzlfnd at'7.S0 and slon will meet on Saturday. Service

Peoples Church, pity, Wednesday . P. M. . 11-9247-11.

Show Strength

of what mokturc they at.

_ making them abnormally dry. " summer days is not excessive. Dur- ing cooler weather. the wlfﬁrlng may be_cut down to once a day. In the case of potted plants, it is a good idea to set them in a tray of water, so that the soil may absorb moisture as needed. If this is 60W. however, no more than a half inch of water should be kept in the tray as more than this amount will be

Window boxes and ﬁtted Plants on m, 5111 get the lent natural moisture. Usually they an let Such against the side of the wall when the upper window lodoc and the eaves of the house "prctoc " thlm from the rain. Th6 small DEM-USO of soil in them prevents retentigon

ul

Water-lugs twice l. day in the hot

i - ' TWICE A DAY IS N01‘ T00 IIUCI DURING BOITISI‘ DAY:- GIVE WALL PLANTINGS A 000B SOABING EVERY 0TB!

DIP POTS 1N PAN OI WARD: ‘I'll! WILL A880“ MOISTURE IN A IIW ENUUTII. , l - ' i

The most frequent cause of full- lcu water will be needed. bu"! ure with window boxes and plmta lea grown next tothewalllscllckof moisture. 11m reason ll, of course. that such pimunn 4° M‘ M the benefit of nine on account of their closeness to the building. Sven in u downpour. they m!!!“ Nil N131 a moderate amount of moisture, n.1- though it seems like they an being

unmbbedofmucbmolstuw

mwifbtnsnoacnctuwmrm m. u but.

again as needed. Potted plants which are kept in-

ure placed in a sunny location. Dipping them down to the rim cf thepotinwsteristhe best wayto

cut in the rain when they can. thinking, no doubt that rain wat-

wlll be avI-porswd by t!" 5"“ undwlnd. nmmullzhtlnd without much humus. m0" "l" l”

Wall planting: of annuals 0r will need almost umunh

attention u the window box. Tug; the leaves and the wlJ-il 01 m" in most cues. and should

have particular attention duﬂDC hot. dry weather. Do not make the mistake of watering them u Oftdl u you do the window boxes. hov- cvcr, no this will tend to make roots shallow and tender. A good 508t- ‘ﬂiis will cause the mcicture to sink ieep into the ground, and the plants may depend upon capillary action to brill! ii- llP

doors should have their share of moisture u well, especially if they

do this. Many people set the plants

to prevent.

as harmful as what you am trying

The amount of water you have to give such plantings will depend somewhat on the type of soil you have in the box 0r '170t- I! it l5 composed of a third good humus. harsh treatment.

er will be better for them than ta? water. This is true to some ex- tent, but the method is not depend- able, and a drenching rain might domore harm than good to a ten- der indoor plant not used to such

ional disturbance. Emotion as a state that can produce extraordin- ary psychologic as well as physical reactions has long interested elixi- iclans, psychologists and physiolog- ists

"It has been regarded as a com- -plex having four aspects: (1) Be- havioristic-the facial expression and observable action; (2) physio- logic-vascular, secretory, neuro- muscular and other changes; (8) introspective-the conscious attrib- ute. and (4) psychopathologirr-the pathologic disturbances of emot- ional 1lfe," the writer goes on. Whe- ther it is possible to separate these actors in a signiﬁcant manner is still a matter of speculation, but Dr. D. P. Morris had adopted‘ a scheme of comparing the pulse, blood pressure and blood sugar un- dcr a state of excitement with that of the same individual when calm. "The psychologis literature, Dr. Morris states, contains numerous studies or the pulse, blood pressure and other physiologic variables in individuals during and following the application of a. standardized stimulus intended to produce an emotional state. There is a sum- ciently large body of data of this usually well analyzed statis-

tant deterrent to an acceptance of these conclusions being the ques- tion as to whether the stimulus, ar-

comparable to the stimuli received

by people under the ordinary stress ~"“"°d- m‘ Wm“ 1°‘ m tn“ n

of life. “In determining the presence of

were used by Dr. Morris. The first was the knowledge of the situation by the observer. the second the the

presslon and actions. and finally

ation or lacrimatiori. Knowledge of the situation by the observer and at least one of the other criteria were considered necessary to estab- lish the presence of emotional ex- citement.

“The pulse rate was counted by palpation of the radial artery in most instances. The blood pres- sure was determined in all cases by the use of a mercury sphygmo- mane-meter. The blood sugar was estimated by a combination of the method Riven by Dr. Michael Som- ogyi and the colorimetric method of Dr. 5. R. Benedict.

"Twenty-six subjects were studied during a state of mild excitement and during a state of calm. When tabulated there was an average rise of 22.1 mm. in systolic prcssureJlll in diastolic pressure and 14.3 in ulse rate during the period or ex- citement. There was, however, con- siderable individual variation in each of these physiologic variants.

"In another series of eight show- ing prolonged emotional excitement the b‘ocd sugar levels were noted especially. Control values were ob- tained in five while in a state of calm. The rise in the blood sugar during excitement were respective- ly 20. 25, 30, 42 and in one cue

Will Establish German Bureau

MCWTREAL, Que, Aug. 19 — Werner Hang, an oﬂlcial of the passenger department of the Ger- man State Railways, has arrivedin Montreal enroute to Toronto W110i‘ he will establish an information bureau for the German National System. He is developing contacts with tourist orgmimtiona Ind rail- way and steamship comps»! Omb- iala in Montreal and will proceed to Toronto. Next week he will be manager of the new bureau.’

TIME S REVIEW S BUCIIAN‘! BOOK

(By The Canadian Proud)

LONDON,‘ Aug. l9—-John Buch- an'a book "The Four Winds." i-l reviewed by the Times Literary Supplement:

"It should be good news to many that John Buolian-bowever oner- ous his duties under mother name —is still able and willing to write frankly for our entertainment. 0f his latest romance. The House of The Four Winds’ he tells us that the earlier doings of some of the personages will be found recorded in ‘Huntingimver and Castle Guy.’

"We think. gratefully. of John Buchan as a conjure: in faultless evening clothes against a settin, of the most grotesque properties. He

Retrospect And Prospect '

(By Analyst)

"St. James Street" is a term often used in politics. of which very many have only a slight knowledge of its meaning. Some talk of "Big In- temsts" which is synonymous. It has had an outstanding influence upon the destinies of parties.

Briefly it means the money power.

owners of the C. P. R._and other large corporations. They are not all located on St. James Street. some in Toronto and other large centres, but St. James the head- quarters. In the put it has assum- ed the right to make and unmmk

governments, but it often fails be- cause too grasping for an indepen- dent people, and foo much consci- ence in parliament.

One of its perennial objectives is the aoquirement of control of the Canadian National Railways. One matter, always in issue, is to get these under C. P. R. control. Pre- mier Meighen resisted the demand to cell the Canadian railways to the C. P. 3., at a satisfactory price, but

with this "fly in the ointment." the government to guarantee a dividend for twenty-five years on the ‘ponds issued in rmyment.

The Hon. Arthur Melghen was too

much of I. patriot and too Iionest PIP-wilted to the library-by the 10M to sacrifice his country in barter union Ichwl pimlc committee. af- for ref-election. It coat him the deg- felr, of his government. St. James Cim-‘mlclﬁd by J. B. Bycraft of Ild- Street. not by any means all of the Conservative faith, united to ac-

ia so neat-handed. so quiet. so u-

ls so unobtrusive. is the making of his tricks. His young lady assist- ants. never in the way nor out of it, are slim with a. slimnﬂl that is not. only de rigueur but func- tional; in the tight places when the conjurer atows them cur-vol would never do."

GREY EYES WIN PREMIER PRIZE

(By The Canadian Prep!) MAROATE, Bigland. Alli. 19 — “British girls unquestionably pos- sess the most beautiful eyes in the world." declared Miss Betty Bal- four, the film star. She was judg- ing a competition at the bathing pool for the most beautiful eyes in Margate.

I-‘ive hundred girls took part and 7,000 people crowded into the pool to see the judging. "It was the moot difficult task o; my life," Miss Bil- four said afterwards.

The clear. grey eycs of Miss Joan Ebbcls, a tall blonds cf Scuthgntc. gained her the first. prile. Mill

‘complish his defeat. Conservative fundl, in the hands of St. James Street, were diverted against him. The Montreal Star paged power against him. Sir Lomer Gou- in, with his provincial treasurer re- signed to contest federal seats in support of Mackenzie King. The railway deal was the evident objec- tivc.

backing in his own party, when ob- jectors joined the opposition, to en- gineer the transfer. Honest Liberals refused its support, and than St. Jana Street lost confidence in their puppet, and without their sup- port, his main strength left him.

is again busy. at the same objective. The latest scheme is a “Nations? government. banded together trying to bring this movement into effect. that concur in u national railway system. What the details of the Vroihm are is not disclosed, for in secrecy the achem must move. IS Sure, that it in to enrich the in- terests at the coat to the Canadian taxpayer. r

its full

But the project failed.‘ Premier could not command sufficient

Reputc any: that St. James Street Powerful forces are

Itisthoifzhu a national government will

One thing

ning more than half n century ago, by Catherine Hampton. Mrs. By-

He would put the Bank of Canada. into politics,

ownership and control. By this

MISS

Ruby Carter of Park Heed Road. Dudley. black eyes, was Second and Claire Tucker of Haiohford Srecent, West Olion, pale blue was third.

ifs oer-farm ro nu A HABIT wrrf-f nus mnv

SALT LAKE CITY. Aug. 1O — Three years ago Jackie Stone wu born in a taxicabspwdlrlf hi! m0‘ that. Mm. Jesse Stone, to l. hol- pital. Now, it became known todlyNir- giniu Marie Jackson. a baby claw.

pres.

149 mg. One case of manic-de- hl-B mil/id l" "i! "m9 m‘ passive ,..._, r was ' ‘ ’ * tional ti. ‘ WhllQ excited, thll individual hid "I 110W." W" 1111- Ill-ﬂan“ OI‘

a blood sugar of 79 m.g.. u. blood pressure of 120.80 Ind l. pulse rah of 104; when calm. 76 mg., 110.70 and B6.

"The fact that certain physiolo- gic variations under emotional aims verge on the patbologic does not come as u surprise. Among other indications of possible signi- ficance it adds point to the coin- mon observation that the pulse and blood pressure recorded on patients on their first visit to u. pi-yaiciun gm frequently not a satisfactory index of the patients norm."

___._.._..-._..._.__ CHIEF; OIIIP! N!" All’. 19-1110

- double wedding ceremony of the

Hall pinto?! nu ibll little town I hﬂf-holldly. and sanctum; ncwin wedding uuic

and atom were q 3am; Hall, 27. Ind her

The uﬂmony was performed on thl lawn of the family home. Bulb won furnished w the fun-

comment, “that it never happens 881i!!!’

DI‘ OOBMION SENSE, MAKE A

The outcome of it is that. Mac- kenzie King now stands for capital- ism. and capitalism means St. ‘fumes Street. To the Bennett reform pro- gram, which means w -‘ip the wings of the "big interests" the Lib- eral leader in clarion demand com- mundl, "Hands off." Don't Inter- fere with business u recommended by the Price Spreads Commission. let the profiteern have "liberty" scalp the consumer in huge profits.

Pannier Bennett has refused to pander to the monicd interests. And the mauled ' ‘ an play- ing the tune for Mackenzie King to

or 11m nuriiucnrs

now the Hepbum-King complex

Maud to so into uie m . THERE p

ABOUT IT. LIB

CANNOT SERVE GOD AND

MON, ran you CANNOT can! rwo fuismns. mm YOU can.

The Wee Frees t Denounce Dancing

susnfm Karon Ion onus-fuss ran-r!

EDINBURGH. Aug. lL-“Promis- cous duncinl" in denounced u u. sin and the observance of omn- fnus unﬂicmishllfl?" ' lb an official statement iuuod by the Northern Prabytery of the Inc Presbyterian ‘Church of Scotland

the can of Provost May- or Murray cf Dcrnocb. older, who

Kirk

elix nee Presbyterian Church be- cause dancing was permitted at l. children's party held at his house l:st Christmas. V

After giving their support to the lotion of the Kirk-session, the Hol- bytery statement goes on:-

"We would prayed-fully and lov- ingly warn the you!‘ nglinlt pro- miscuous dancing and giving coun- tenance to such u. Itomiab practice as that of observing Christmas.

"Promiscuous dancing in a menu of fostering the lust of the flesh, the lust of the eye, and the pride of life. These things um not of the Father, but are of the world. "Such are not the real friondsof their immortal souls who can lot- usllystandupuidtellifs u a Church court that they themselves retired in rest and left a large num- ber of young men and women to do as they liked till 2 a.m. "We deeply regret how misguided Mr. Murray is in how he is mis- leading his family and many of the young. We believe that false charity. moved these petitioners to ask us to tamper with the verdict of their Session. We advise them to seek forgiveness for their blamewcrthy conduct." Provost Murray (according to the Dundee Courier) said he challenged the authority of the Church to in- terfere in a matter which, he said, was personal and domestic. Questioned on the Prebytery’: view of dancing. the Provost slid: —"'1‘hat is their opinion, but it is certainly not mine. 1 do not le- cept the statement.“

FOUND GADGETS T0 SAVE LAX!

(By The Cuwllnn Pres) LONDON. (m, Aug. ic-umr- saving devices were the rage even in the days when an old spinning wheel was to be found in every Mme. Professor Fred Landon, Uni- versity of Western Ontario librari- an. has discovered.

The library has just been pre- sented with an old spinningwheel that has a device on it to save u 1°15 0f W011: on the part of the per- son doing the spinn’ .

It is known as a swinzinz wheel. Instead of Willklflg back and (my, "m! I Ylm. the spinner. sits still.

hm, and back again. The relic we;

ter it had been repaired and m.

erton.

Mrs. Bycraft also pf ented the university with a flax holder for a flax spinning wheel, m the p014. 8r was some flax prepared for Spin-

crafts grandmother.

WORKING MAN FROM THE OP-

Waugh and the late Mrs. Gordon‘ Huestis a‘ Mrs. Albert Mccailung came out from Annan. near Dum. frles, Scotland. and settled crime farm recently owned by Miss Jen, nic Hogg but now in possession d

nual av-therine and outing m. cm-

The event this year was held on Wcdnes‘ y. August 14th. and about sixty of the immediate descendants. M‘ "l" Whﬁﬁl 5W1"! tOWlfd ‘with several visitors. gathered to renew their covenant, and to talk over many problems with each oth- er.

and at both of these meals old man

scarcity or abundance of food. Af- ter dinner was over several tonsil were proposed. Mr. Gordon Hues- tis of Wllmot Valley acted as mid muster. The following toasts weld called by the toastmaster:

Jas Clark, North Bedeque. replied to by singing of God Save ti! King.

by Clark McQuan-ie, RR... replied to by Emerson Hum tin

‘Mil kill HOD! Sm HAL 00m. of unvomrvr

FUIS ma», as woam iYKiiiiR,

The Late Mr. - Pettfi Hllslief

Plllﬂd peacefully away a», Um“ ﬂtity Hospital. Alberta. on ma,‘ M13. 16th. the son of the late y”. A. Hughes, formerly of P.E. Islam The late w. Hughes was born g Bedford, 51 years ago, md w“ om of u. large family. HQ was a of exceptional talents, his brillian being known wherever he ' known. He taught school on ilrg Island in the early years of mm". hood and then went toBritlshcop umbio. where he taught until m, outbreak of the he enlisted and served overseas m three and a half years.

On his return he was appomm Pensions Commissioner for in Province which position he fuming until the transference of that om“, He went again to Western Canfdq and has since been engaged in m, lumbering business in the Peg“ River District.

Ho is survived by his Wife, n” Mary A. Trainer of Southpcrr, mg one daughter (Kathleen, also m. mother and brother. James 13,01 this city. and one sister, Sister g; Mary Michael. of St. John. N.B The Guardian ioins in extending sincere by ‘y to the bereaved widow and family,

Family Reunion

About. one hundred and ton y ago, Herbert H088. Irandfathcr Messrs. J. W. H038. R. W. Ho“ M11. Richard Clark. Mrs. Jerllslil

Great War whw

M)‘. J. W. Hogg of Wiimot valley. 11m- the last. several years lb] Hogg connection has had an an;

ton-on the Lewis Pearson shore,

Dinner and supper were served

depression received a severe sei- back-if we judge depression by,

Toast, The King. proposed i1

Toast, the Hogg name. proposed Summersidl

PREBBION 0F TIHHE PROFIT. HERB

MnlBennett has scored against the big interests. The Bank of Canada. has curtailed the monopoly of the big bankers. By his In“; income tax on wealth he has cut into the big stores, the trusts and the aggregations of wealth. But no increase tux on the incomes of the moderate camera.

Mackenzie King doesn't lure f)“; under government method Premier Hepburn would have succeedd in imperilling mg whole capital of the Bunk, by com- pellinz them w finance nu big loan to A province which legislate: if: rilht to repudiate its debts, and to Mule payment when ft sees m. WW"! In? sensible taxpayer stand for this? Would they approve their bank loaninz say l. hundred million dollars of their deposits to a pro- vince which by law declared-Wu pay if we feel like it, and we don't Ply when we don't want to? And

complain that, the Bunk of Canada IS NOW N0 MJSPAKI

SUPPORT

Irving H038. Wilmot valley. r01 piled to by Mrs. Clark MbQuarne.

ed in memory of Mrs. P. M. Mo- Cnull and Mr. Richard Clark. who have been called to the Great Bo- yond since lost year.

ball, volley ball, swimming and bathing etc.

young and old alike wended tbfif way homeward to await the even! 1n 1986.

Stracey, Si, of Blackheath Path Norwich. wu married at Paddinf- ton mgimr Officer recently iv Miss Kathleen Emily Robcrwlll who gave ha- age as 40. Sir Ed- ward's first wife died in April.

TOISL-Thé Visitors. proposed v1

A moment of silence was obsem

Boom for the day included soft-

After many good-byes were said

mnomfr WEDS coupon - Sir ‘Edward mule!

Stanhope Beach Inn

During the uaon rush i" have been unable to accom- modate our local Milli”- ihoreforo for the balance 0| the lcuon we no offerin! very upeeinl weekly ll"! week-end rules. Kindly phlll" or write the Ihlllllﬂnﬂl" ‘l Shinbone.

See the Lime man Exh b

Brookville, Saint H. G. S.

‘OIIOUIIO LIMESTONE

BROOKVILLE MANUFACTURING

C,o,L

II-ONI-I-IB-M

at Charlottetown tion '

Jahll Co» N-Be

ADAMS. . Manager