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JUNE9. 1933

im' -~':,

£3 _

MATINEE 3.15-l6c, 260. NIGHT 'I ls 8.45-260. 310| 450-

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.I||l'E FAC E

LAUREL AND HARDY, COMEDY AND BRAY NATUREGRAPH

Rev. J. A. Ramsay Is New

President Maritime Conference

S-‘\CKVU=LE» N- B- ~7““° °“` 654 widows and 150 children. 'rue

Rev. J. A. Ramsay, D.D., of Monc- ton was elected president of the Maritime Conference of the United Church of Canada at the first busi- ness session here Wednesday mom- ing_ The session opened in the Unit- ed Ciiiirch at 9 o'c1ock. After prayer by Dr. John Pringle,

of Sydney, and Dr. Young, of Stel- larton, Dr. Breckcn, of Sackvllle, began R. series of devotional addres- ses and presented a plea for reality as a basis of persuasive preaching and teaching.

The conference was 'then consti-

tuted and the rolls submitted by the secretary.

The retiring president, Rev. W.G.

Watson, D.D., expressed his thanks for the honor conferred on him and for courtesies accorded him during his term of office. He remarked that 200 ministers were receiving less than $1200 salary this year, and some less than $900. The situation demanded action.

For the election of officers, me

names were placed in nomination, Dr. J. A. Clarke, one of the nomi- nees having previously withdrawn. The ballot was taken and Rev. J. A. Ramsay, D.D., of St. John`s Church, liioncion, received a clear majority. He vias rscorterl to the platform by Dr. J. W. Falconer and Dr. H. C. Rice.

Rev. Il. T. S. Gornall was re-

elecicfl :;i:rv;ur_v and Rev. G. A. L’iiri.°: ie assistant.

Rev. A. G Pentz moved that a

telegram of oongratulation be scnt to Rev William Ryan, of Auburn, .\`;'ova Scotia, who has attained his one lnnnlreiith birtliday this year.

'l'i‘.c report on plans for the Ber-

'.\.‘i.l< Camp meeting was presented by Rev. D. C. Ross, of Kingston, N. S, The camp is to be held from -""."ust 4 to 14. Rev. J. S. Bonnell, wi `.'.'i;in.p'g, :L Maritime man, will ii- _lic preacher. Prof. Edwin Lewis, 'f D:`i‘\v L'ni\'<‘rsliy, will be the l1.l»!f\ tcnclicr and Dr. J. A. Clarke, 1-f ,ilaiifux will conduct the minis- : i..il i'ci:`czxt. A quartettc from lf' ‘un will furnish the special :‘ 11-ic.

I‘c'.'. R. T. McKin, secretary of

iw: l’.;i‘..:~ii and Foreign Bible So- :.;‘3.', spoke of the work being done I " iiint orgunisalion.

IW. Young, of Stellarton, pre-

1 ;1€.cti :in inlerim report of the con. iii'-'WH 0! the Pensions fund, in spite of the difficult financial situation iii" niarkct value of the securities |';: tiiniinislicrl only 2,4 per cent. |058 thll the book value ni’ the nsscis last year. Among the n~nf\i`|<:inr.es were G90 ministers,

capital fund oi' the pension System had increased more than $1.000.000 since 1925.

In the aftemoon the lay session

met, also the Pine Hill Alumni. and the remainder of the after- noon was given to the meetings of the Sessional committees.

The evening was foreign missions

night.

l O O

More than .500 delegates were in

Sackville Wednesday night for the opening of annual meeting of the Maritime Conference of the United Church of Canada. Included among this large gathering of ministers and laymen, were Rev. Dr. W. G. Watson, of Pina Hill Divinity Hall, Halifax, president of the Confer- ence, Rev. Dr, A. E. Armstrong, of Toronto, foreign missions secretary, and Rev, Dr. Peter Bryce, also of Toronto, secretary of the mission- ary and maintenance fund.

In thc opening sermon, Dr. Wat-

son declared that the world needed a new conviction of God, His power and purpose, and a. willingness to bear suffering for the sake of oth- ers. ‘

Rcv. Dr. Wzimon presided and

con<lucl»C<l thc opening service, as- sis;ed by Dr. H. C. Rice, of Saint John, and Rev. Dr. A. L. Fraser, of Bathurst. Dr. Watson‘s sermon was buscd on Isaiah 40-“The Problem of Suffering." At the communion

service/ held at the close of the scr- mon Rev. Dr. Watson officiatcd and the post commtmlon prayer was given by Professor J. W. Falconer, of Halifax. Arrangements for dis- pensing of the elements were under thc direction of A. E, Kaulbach, of Halifax, assisted by elders from the various congregations.

In the afternoon Dr. Bryce met

the Missionary ond Maintenance Committee and Dr. Armstrong met the Foreign Missions Committee.

It is expected that the Station

Sheet will be out about the end of the week. There nrc eight surplus ministers to be placed.

IIODIES NORTH OF ALBERTA

CALGARY, June 6--(C.P.)-For

the first time since September 1931 homestead applications are being made here."1‘he land being fyled

ion is mostly in the northern pert

of Alberta. Scenes of five or six years ago, when rows of people ap- peared before the Dominion land office, are being repeated as crowds gather 'before the Alberta deport- ment of lands and mines, seeking homesicads.

GARDENING

(Continued from page 2)

must be arranged low so diners are able to converse over rather than around, under and between sprigs of the centre piece! ,A good rule to follow is not to allow your centre piece to be over twelve inches high. 'I'he flowers and also the water must be fresh. There is nothing that jars Mr. Male memfber of the fa:nily's sense of comfort quite so much as a shattered rose petal in his water glass. His adherence to a philosophy of beauty even cannot be a/ppeuled to by way of explan- ation for such carelessness. He pre- fers not to drink his rosesi

The esthetic points to be remem-

bered in choosing flowers for a table; do not choose flowers that will clash in color with the color scheme of your food, nor flowers with a heavy scent. Heavy perfume is nnuscating to some people, when mixed with the aroma of food. Of course, this rule is not one that has to be adhered to so rigidly in the summer, when doors and win- dows are open, as in winter when there is less free ventilation.

The next essential for an attrac-

tive centre piece is the container for the flowers. It of necessity must be low.

For the formal meal the contain-

er should be of crystal or silver, but pottery and colored glass are interesting for everyday meals. The important point to this suggestion, of ciurse, is to choose the bowl that suits the flowers-since the effec- tiveness of the flowers is the es- sential point rather than the mat- erial of the container.

We have talked up to this point

all around the centre piece and ignored the flowers themselves. After all, the beauty of your centre piece really depends on your choice and combination of flowers that are effective for table use. Upon ex- perimenting you will ftnd that the beauty of the individual flower will be intensified by contrasting it with other shades and lacy backgrounds.

For this time of year the follow-

ing combinations are exquisite.

Long stemmed violets with drwarf

pink tulips! purple iris and rose pink tulipsfwhite lllacs and purple iris. All of the stems have to be mercilessly clipped to make them a comfortable height for the table.

Later the following combinations

will be alluring: Sweet peas and -baiby's breath (an old favorite); sweet peas and larkspur or snail spikes of delphinlum; larkspur and cosmos; roses and baby’s breath: roses and peonies, columbine and fern.

In the fall rakish centrcpleces may

be effected with marlgolds and their own foliage golden glow and tiger lilies (these are particularly strik- ing); yellow and whit/e chrysanthe- mums with autumn leaves-oak leaves especially. Dainty effects may he created by combining asters with scabiosis and esters and cosmos.

In the summer the types of

flowers used ln centre pieces are inexhaustible, and your choice ol flowers will depend upon your own garden supply. When the throes of creation are upon you, let them intrigue you into new combinations.

Low bowls for talble use make A

supply of wire holders and weight- ed "frogs" necessary to keep the balance fo your bouquets. Time is never wasted that iS 590115

on selecting and arransills B centre piece cr any bouquet-the glow of satisfaction that infusee your soul

Rogers-Baird

, Nuptiais

The following from the Van-

couver Sun of Thursday, June 1, is of interest to many friends of the bride and bridegroom in New Brunswlckzi "Rav. Canon ‘Harold King officiated at the service at which Alexa, only daughter ci’ Mrs. Rogers, 2046 Beach Avenue, and Harry Gordon Rogers, of Charlotte- town, P. E. I., and Saint John, be- came the bride of Dr. Murray Bai-fd. second son of Mr. and Mrs. Harl'Y Porter Baird, of this city, formerly of Fredericton. Following tht! Cere- mony was a reception at the resi- dence of Mr. and Mrs. Randolph H- Bennett, 1226 West Twenty-seventh Avenue_ The bride, who was liven in marriage by Douglas Robertson and attended by the Eroom‘s sister. Miss Anne Baird, mode a lovely pic- ture in a.n enchanting model of ncisette nudine silk net, the shade most aptly described as robln's egg blue, enhancing the blonde beauty of the slender bride and forming a harmonizing contrast with her widely brlnmied picture hot of cam- eo pink mohair. A coatce favoring be-puffed sleeves of elbow length, revealed the vertical tucklng of the

frock that blllowed into fulinew

from above the knees to the heels of pink slippers. Lace mittens had been tinted to match the net of the gown, while Johanna Hill pink roses and pastel sweet peas formed a right-arm shower bouquet. Lace and net were elluringly combined in Miss Baird's frock, the richly pat- terned lace forming the skirt that was topped by a softly draped sur- plicc bodice of net. Her picture hat of sheer mohair and shoes and

gloves were parchment hucd and her flowers formed a Dresden pat- terned nosegay. Dr. Douglas Suth- erland was Dr. Baird’s groomsmen, while Dr. Harold Caple and Nelson George Brown ushered the guests, approximately 100, to the pews that bore floral reservation marks. _A program of nuptial music was ren- dered by tho church organist. At the receptcn, the principals were assisted in receiving by Mrs; Rogers and the parents of the groom. A distinctive navy ensemble, embell- ished with French fagotting and drawwork, with hat and accessories of grey affording lighter contrast, was wom by the bride's mother, while Mrs. Baird’s gown of black net was touched with white. Apple green triple sheer was worn by Mxs. Bennett, whose brimmed Milan of the same cool shade was banded in white grosgrain and matched a top- coat, shoes and gloves of white. The wedding cake centred the tea table, at which Mrs. Douglas Robertson and Mrs. William Wright Turner

presidedl Serviteurs included Mrs. Sidney Abrams, Dr. Onhauser Scale, Mrs. William Brydon, Mrs. Vema Francis and Miss Jean Anderson. When Dr. Baird and his bride lcft later in the aftemoon on a motor- ing trip. Mrs. Baird was wearing a chic traveling suit of black guber- dine, black turban, white accessor- ies and a. silver fox scarf, the latter a. gift of the groom. Dr. and Mrs. Baird will reside in the city."

is worth all the time and thought.

The attractiveness of the table is

the first impression one gets as hc sits down to dine. After the meal is finished and he recalls it again to mind it is the atmosphere of the table he remembers-he might have to think hard to remember anything he nte. But flowers are atmosphere

-they create charm-they even whip up the appetite -

CENTRAL Ellilllliliill

____-

'lhln column In reserved for Quail

nnlqing ol l nnuy nature ml] bl

inserted nt A cents n word strictly

pqylbll ln l¢l1\l1°°~

_.4-_

New oou. amor-n is ur.

~H_ B," Large who is representlnl! the Maritime coal company h=r¢ and nur. '-R. B-.” as lrwmd-

MAB-BH]-'IELD BAPTIST church

service. Sunday. June 11 at 8.80 dclcck, Dr. A. 0. Vincent of Char- lottetown will begin a series uf ser- mons on l>1'0Ph°°Y-

HEATHERDALE HALL _ M12

Philip Bears will hold Divine Ser- vice in Heathexdale Hall, Sabbath June iith, 7.30 p. m.

` SUNDAY SERVICES-New Lan- don Group of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, services on Sun- day, .lime llth, will be as follows: 11 a. m., Long River; 2.30 p. m., cliff/on; 'I p. m., Grenville.

YORK PASTOBAL CHARGE,

Central Church, service at 11 a. m. Mr. Roy Vessey will preach; York Church, service at 7.30 p. m. Rev. H. R. Vessey, Morse, Sssk., will con- duct the service. Mission Band Ser- vice will be postponed till next Sun- day.

.MOTOR VISITORS.-Mr. Ron- an Mucneiii. of Brooklyn, N. Y. accompanied by his sister, Mrs. M. Pembroke, of Somerville, _ Mass., stopped off here to visit Mr. and Mrs .L. U. Lund, Prince Street on their way to visit their old home in , Wellington, P.E.I. They are making i the trip by motor.-Moncton Times.

SUCCESSFUL FAMILY - 'Them

may be a few old timers in Grand River, Lot 14, P.E.I. who will recall the names of four McDonald broth- ers who lived there many years ago. There was “Squire” John A. McDonald, James McDonald, Pat- ,rlck McDonald and Dr. Archibald 'E. McDonald. Dr. “Archie” went to _Masschusetts when a young man and practiced his profession there until his death. One of his sons, Dr. R. O. McDonald, is s practicing phy- sician in our neighboring city of A1- ameda. He was born in Boston, but spent several years of his young life in his fathers native home, at one time as s student in St. Dun- sta.n’s college. Dr. R. C. McDonald has been a resident of California, for 33 years and of the city of Ala- meda for the past 19 years. A cousin Of Dr. McDonald, Mrs. Mlry A. McIntyre, daughter of Patrick Mc- Donald lives in southern Califor- nia.-oakland Maple Leaf.

WEDDING BELLE-A very pretty

wedding took place in the Convent Chapel, Rustico, on May 10th, when Miss Angelina Doucette, daughter of Mrs. Alfred Doucette, of Rustico, was united in marriage to Mr. Fior- ent Doirou, a prosperous farmer of Hope River. They were attended by Miss Cecile Gallant, niece of the groom and Mr. Theodore Doucette, cousin of the bride. 'I‘he bride was attired in a sand Celanese crepe dress with hat and accessories to match, while the bridesmaid was dressed in pale blue. During the ceremony hymns were .sung by the members of the Society of the Children of Mary, of which the bride was Secretary. Miss Freda Peters played the Wedding March. After the ceremony the bridal cou- ple drove to the home of the bride's brother, Mr. Frank Doucette, where a dainty breakfast was served. They then motcred. to Charlottetown vis- iting relatives and friends, retumlng in the evening to the home of her brother, where the families of both bride and groom were assembled to spend the evening with them. Prior to her marriage the bride was the recipient of many beautiful and use- ful gifts at a shower given in her honor by her girl friends at the home cf the gi-oom's sister, Mrs. Henry Martins also a beautiful prayer book from the Sisters of the Convent. They returned to Hope River the next morning followed by the good wishes of their friends for a happy wedded life.

County new. of local lltuoll but uk

1 errno sonorsr-ns cows- gntion at Geddis Memorill U3"-\1’°h mc sunday mmm vi# f°‘*“°‘“ in having the services of Miss Khul- ueu Plump., or Tyne. V°1i=Y» “ ‘°1°' ug, Her rendering of the beautiful number, “Does Jesus Can." i Wil deeply appreciated Mr. V. E. Ors- bam. at New London, nr"-°h¢= et this historic old church and his BH- muu en nun iv-5. "I-Md. i1\°f°“° our faith." was well received.

:ro oomfsnmcl: - Rev- E ll-

Aitken, B.A., Pastor of Bt. ADCUGWI umted church im for Backvlllr. N. B., on Mouauy mornin: W IM14 the Msritimn .Conference 0! Y-ill -United. Church. Ha 1| mlkilll l trip by motor, accompanied by ml- Aitlten and little son. WN Wm PW' coed toP. E.I.tospend.afcwdA7l with her parents. Also makin( “N trip with Mr. Aitken are M08!!!- John Campbell and W. J. Adams. both mam sud my delerate-1-The pulpit next sunday will be occupied by Mr. W. C. Anderson, B. A., Theo- logical student, in the morning and by Rev. Dr. Armstrong of Toronto ln the evening.-Sydney-Post Rec-

M _ .

UELEBRATB BIRTHDAY--Mrs.

Neil McNeil (noe Mary Walker), of Danville, Oregon, Ncently celebrated her ninetleth birthday. This ven- erable lady, who was born in New Annan, Prince Edward Island. -the daughter of Robert and Elizabeth Walker, moved with her family to Danville about fifty-five _years ago. says the Oakland Maple leaf. Her husband, Nell McNeill, and two sons have been called to their rest. Ono son, David McNeill, resides in Bos- ton. wuuam F. Hunter. vi H1118- boro, Oregon, is at nephew Of MIS- McNeill. Hosts of friends through- out me Townships unite in Sifwefe and affectionate greetings to this highly esteemed resident of Dan- ville.

_.___-

IN'1'E‘B.ES1.‘ED VISITOILS-Vlslb

ors to California from the “Garden of the.Ciulf" the past few month! were Mr. and Mrs. Ansv-S N. Mc- Leod. While in Oakland they were the guests of their daughter md her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stalder, 160 Nova. Drive. They V15' ited all the cities and towns around the Bay of Ban Francisco and called on many friends. In Bur- lingame they were greeted by I-11 old friend, J. M. Viokerson, who extended a. warm welcome. Mir. Mc- Leod isnowovermyearsofaze. was bom in Bi-ookvale, near Char- lottetown, while Mn. Molood was :born in springtoni Her maiden more was Sarah MdKinnon, dall8h- ter of the late Malcolm McKinnon., Looking through the old “P. E. I. Directory, 1889" and checking over the names in Brookvale (Or 9911118- vale) Mr. McLeod gave the same answer, except ln one or two in- stances, “He has passed on." Mr. and Mrs .McLeod left San Francisco Thursday, May 18. on the steam- ship Sante. Paula- for Seattle, when they will spend s. few weeks with _their daughter, Mrs. Harry Rogers and family. They had s. dell8hiPfU1 trip up the coast. on June 4 they will continue their trip to Vancouv- er, B. C. where they will spend some time with two other daugh- ters, Nm. Neil Simpson and fam- ily and Miss aus ivteneod. nom there they will continue their tour to the green fields, the red soil and the charming scenery of their native island, much improved in health and .vigor.-Oakland Maple Leaf.

PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. Alden Momlen.

Brudenell, motored to the city yes- terdey.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Momren i of

Brudenell, were among the visitors motoring to the city yesterday.

Master Wilfred McArthur, St.

Mary’s Road was among the visitors to the city yesterday to visit his sister Miss Grace MacArthur of the Queen Hotel Stott. _

,, i i. s -

wwouwMm

. DOES

.YoUR CAR START RIGHT

on if

Is 1T sLUcc1sH 2 i

Maybe It’s the Battery.

Maybe It’s the Carburetor. Maybe It’s the Spark Plugs.

Maybe It's the Ignition. Maybe Ii.’s the Valves.

Maybe It’s the Wiring, Starter or Something else. NEVER MIND “MAYBE” TRY AN ENGINE TUNE UP and save GASOLINE AND TROUBLE

PALMER ELECTRIC L TDI

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//,

watch how eagerly appetites

help you feel keener, fitter.

.i .

SERVE Kellogg’s Corn Flakes and

Kellogg’s are hr more than refresh-

ing too. These delicious flakes are rich in energy and so easy to digest they

Kellogg in London, Ontario. ..

$4.

what a heat !.

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CORN FLAKES if

-ummm ,<4 nn/oa_4en::v

mt; -

use-.\ at

reepond l

Mull by

ft;/“W”

Research Into A

Nuclear Chemistry

OXFORD, England, June lf- Successful empibyment of e new typo of “projectile” in probing the atom was mentioned by Lord Rutherford Friday night .ln a lec- ture Before the Junior Scientific Club, which was attended by Dr. Albert Einstein and Dr. H. N. Rus- sell, of Princeton. Results thus far obtained, Lord Rutherford said, indicated that the new prolcctiles -which he did not describe-would prove "of much importance.”

Describing the activity which Has been displayed world-widé ln de- vising methods of producing and speeding up intense streams of pro- tons and other particles for experi- ments in artificial transmutation of elements, Lord Rutherford said that progress would be much facilitated if scientists had at their disposal "copious streams of particles of much higher energy."

Doubtless also, he added, electro-

magnetic radiation of s very high quantum of energy would be instru- mental in disturbing the stability of the nucleus and producing trans- formation, but probably of s differ- ent kind from that produced by swift protons. “Observations made on very penetrating radiation in our atmosphere where electrons and protons are present of energies higher than 100,000,000 volts, ln- dlcate that transformations occur of a novel kind with the appear- ence of a positively charged par- ticle of mass comparable with that of the negative electron."

Speaking of the rapidity with

which this work had advanced, Lord Rutherford added: "In a sense we are opening up today a new branch of knowledge - nuclear chemistry-where we deal with a combination and a dissociation not of atoms as a whole, but ultimate units which make up the minute world of the nucleus."

TRANSFER RADIO STATION BY AIR

EDMONTON, June 8-(C. P.) -

An entire radio station and all its delicate equipment has been moved by air from Lindsley Bay to Osm- ewn Bay by Royal Canadian Corps of Signals with the oo-operef tion of the Canadian Airways.

The station, equipped with both

short and long weve apparatus, is functioning satisfactorily, it is stated. It is the first time on re- oord such a. feat has been accom- Diished.

Captain Stuart 1-tasting, com-

manding officer Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, announced every strategic commercial centre in the northlend will be in touch with the outside would by July 1 when two standard radio stations, erected by the Dominion Government at Fort Rae and Burt Chippweyan, com- mefnce operations.

FUR TRADEE NOW USES AEROPLANE

WINNDEG, June 8-C. P.)-

Traditional and p7eturesque me- thods of travel used by the fur tra- der in the far north are rapidly be- ing abandoned in favor of the ae- roplane, 9. canvass of the trade during the i933--33 season indi- cates. More than B00 tons of mer- chandise has been carried to the remote anus of the Arctic and lub-Arctic by 'pla.ne, and more than 400 bales of nw fum brought. "outside" by air.

,bmilngtlnlnuxeperiod Bud-

bo its Welt Arctic And into

1928.

$10,000 Tube of

sulo containing 810.000 WOR!!

The radium, property of Alba

morning. A patient who was bein

lowed it to be washed down c drain Men equipped with electroscope

F promptly began a. search of the city

sewer traps. The instruments read-

ii ily detect the presence of radium.

ZAM'BUK

HERBAL OINTMEN1' 8| MEDIGINAI. SOAP

Complex: treatment lm Bal Logs, Ukln, Euzlm. Poisoned 506.5010 Tvoubkl-*I4

NOW is the time toPLANT

Fodder Corn

"Longfellow," “Comptcn's

Early", “Wiscnnsl.n".

Field Peas

'Vetches Mangel Seed Seed Buckwheat Timothy Seed Clover Seed

Turnip Seed

Carters best of all 'I‘urn|p Seed "Haszai-d’s Improved," Cll'ter’s “M.llIpond.”

Allkllblt

CARTER’S Seed Store

Eye Bomfort

for eye workers is s matter of vital importance.

From early mom to lah If

night we "crowd" our s!¢l \’°' lsntleuly, from one |00 W mother.

How long will they stand lt? Are you now Glliwilll ull* 'ff' fleienoy and comfort which ought to he yours?

Consult ul If you are not: You have much to lllll. llld

i nothing to lone.

' In any cue the knowledxc i plneql from on aumlnl¢|°D» males It wall worth while-

G. F. IIUTGIIESUII

OPTOMETRIST

2"/ , . 1 . . . . ` ,,....,,‘.,.,.,,

i . - _ * r. - - 0 . .. \ in ~., " .- -i~

/' ‘

s0n's Bay Company alone has tai ken 400 ions of mixed merohmdiu

rim

posts and other independent trad- ers’ operations bring the total mo- ved by air to 800 tons. First com- mercial shipment of raw fum or record was undertaleen in Apri'

Radium Down Sewer

ALBANY, N. Y., Juni It-A cap-

radlum was sought today in Al- bnny's sewer system.

Hospital, was lost early yesterday

treated for cancer accidentally sl-