1y. different nem that m. m spite of everything to the contrary.

STURY-iZ.i'.Z.Z“Z.'.Z‘.TJ$K“ZL."Z ll FIB I B l E s n ci E TY

oftheciospelhssbeenmorefulii

experienced m Canada todb! the

Society spreads across the land with

its 15 Auxiliaries, its 10 Bible Houses

its 3,700 odd branches. and its A Century And a Quarter of Pro- gress Outlined By Sooiety’s General Secretary at Val-

thousands of collectors, and its tens of thousands of fiends. The first leyfield Meeting

little Gospel for the Mohawk In-

dians was the precursor o! some 110

different versions of the Scriptures Of special interest at the annual meeting at Valleyfleld this week of lithe Prince Edward Island Auxiliary.

for we use 6i n» people in Canada. and though through the development of their power to speak lmsilsh of the Indian peoples that number has been slightly diminished, we still need the Scriptures for Canada in practically 100 tongues. ,

riage when a few minutes later he !Britiah and Foreign Bible Society

was picked up dead. It is thought -in Canada and Newfoundland, was

he succumbed to heart failure. The i the address of Rev. J. B. M. Armour,

funeral will be announced on re- General secretary, who spokeinpart

ceipt of advice from relatives n; follawg;

flbrimd- The beginnnlgs of any great en-

terprise are ever of perennial inter- eflcan Bible society’ the 3mm‘

m’ “d “pedal” °i “ mwmenti and Foreign Bible Society and the like the British and Foreign Bible- National Bible society or scmland. Society’ which has played such a We thlnkof translators still at part, not merelyin the home and work’ especially o! m: Thos’ m“ gfigluffiionagg“ “Gimmes o! an clay, that intrepid missionary, over | “’ °h ‘m’ it‘ m“ so years of age, seeing in I931 his lotions, but has made a oontri- issue o! the mvbed Bible m the

bution to the development Io civil- ma, t m mm b _ izaticn, so far imperfectly Christ- y w ‘or so“ C ' um

ed before his very eyes, and still m“ i; evirflhiant buthgft “giving going on quietly with the manu- prom e o " a w ve an

ri t lefttohimJomakct-he

new earth wherein dwenem right" ISEVISIOSOIIAIOIC accurate and even wuma" ' - rth of tn essag hi n T“ m“ "PM" °‘ ‘he 3mm‘ toting: toythose in: will ereiivu It and Foreign Bible Society contain Return to Mum where the" was incidents which should ever be re- no contact with ‘the people in 1805 tairled in the memory of Christian '

GUARDIAN and Prince Bounty Chronicle

-BUY raasn oaocaams and all picnic and csmplnz supplies at arm's 156i-7-fl-2i

gs we do not, ago uestillouths road-Q

“It costs ;.Q.'.‘. u» build a durable cart-but m min sost and conscience. a ._ . Ford cars built fifteen years

—Tlil| column ls reserved for Iowa of local interest but advertising of n nevvsy nature may be Inserted o! I earns o word strictly payable In ad- vuea, >

-COME T0 THE sPOBTS in Bedeque Rink Tuesday night July 11th. Admission 10c. 1578-7-7-31

-RESERVI TUESDAY, August 15th for Bedeque Rink Tea. 1s77-7-7-fs-8i

-A'I'I‘ENDBD MALPEQUB PIC- NIC - A n “ of Summerside friends attended the United Church picnic at Malpcque on Wednesday afternoon. ‘more was a very large attendance from other part-ups

—SPRAYING MATERIALS-Full line selling at especially attractive prices up till July 15th. J. B. Mill- man, Kensington. 1531-7-5-61.

—BUY N0. 1 SHREDDED Whole- wheat, Rica, Mullet, and all fox feeds at Bracers. 1561-7-6-21

l

Progress in Grins my \,

_ ' ‘u . i

‘We tum to China, where in i804 there was practically no missionary work at all: today with a living native church, with tranflstions to meet the needs of a. million people, with a. circulation, in spite of tur- moil and trouble therein, 12 million copies last year distributed by the three great Bible societies-the Am-

-DI'ED BUDDENLY-Irhe death of John A. MacLellan, Indian Riv- er, occurred suddenly last evening. The ‘eceased had Just finished his supper and had gone to the car-

—LEFT FOR ALDERSHOT - Aiaout fourteen officers and N.C.O.'s of the Prince Edward Island High- landers left Summerside on Thurs- day for the camp at Aldershoiz-S

Tani’. Wlmt I call CLASS!”

EYon will lore the superiority of "Qualify Controlled" Rayon Underwear for men as soon as you see it. But do not trust to appearance alone. The label assures you that it will warb and iron.

RAYO N

UNDERWEAR FOR MEN

—FUR FARMING is Paying bet- ter every day. Buy Ross-Miller bis- cult, cubes, kibbio and meat meal at B...“ 1561-7-8-21 —LEC'I'URES AT SUMMERSIDE —'I'he Sadhu NeNlson chrlstananda. who has been \ouring the. Island giving lectures, gave a very inter- esting lecture with lantern slides in Central Christian Church, Sum- merslde on Wednesday-On Thurs- day he spoke on Spiritual Evolu- tion. His lectures are well worth listening to as he tells of the ef- fects of Christianity upon the re- ligious life of the natives of India. He speaks again this evening in the Christian Church-s. _________.__

—Miss Louise Arsenault, R.N., and sister, Miss Jacqueline, of Jersey City, New Jersey, and the Misses Auldene and Irene Arsenault. of

._,\IOTOR.ING T0 BOSTON — Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Der-Rockies“ Miss Edna and Miss M. DesRoches and lVi:r. Benjamin Wedge motored to‘ Boston this week-S

BUILT TO TAKE YOU FARTHER ‘AT LOWER COST

There's the new aluminum head that means so much to power; smoothness and gasoline mileage. The new pistons that save oil. The new valve seats that practically eliminate the need for valve grinding. The new distributor and Im- proved igniiion. The new trouble-free ' fuel pump. The improved carburetor. The new straddle-mounted driving pinion that maintains permanent align- ment under all driving conditions. The new double-drop, X-iype frame that gives extra strength. The new automatic, ‘double-acting shock absorbers.

i All of these features conlribule to the performance, economy and comfort oil the New Ford V-8 and make it the out- standing automobile buy today. ‘

See it! Drive it! Know the new thrill that it puts in motoring. Take a ride, loo, in, the New Ford “4” — another great value at an even lower price.

—MOTORED T0 SUMMEBSIDE -Q. and Mrs. Ralph Fales of Montreal arrived by motor at Sum- merslde on Wednesday and are the guests of Mr. and Ma's. Melville Bradshaw-S

FROM all over Canada come reports of the remarkable performance of the New Ford V-8. Motorists everywhere spook of many thousands of miles ofroliable, economical service without a penny for repairs. Letter after letter tells of 22 to 25 miles per gallon of gasoline.

The answer is QUALITY -- the kind of honest, sincere quality that makes Henry Ford any -- “The New Ford V-B is a car I endorse without any Iiesitancy. I know what is in if. I trust our whole thirty years’ reputation with it.”

The 1933 Ford V-B isn’! just an im- provement on the 1932 model, but a whoIIy'new car in many essential fea- lures. It is larger, roomier, and more C0lIlf0PI8bIO—-Ih0 biggest low-price car. It is strikingly new in body lines. It has new speed and economy and many new features of mechanical design and construction.

--ATTENDING DISTRJUI‘ MEETING-The following members from the Summerside Lodge at- ' tended the District Association Meeting o! the Rabekah Lodges at Saint John, NB, are on an extend- Momagua on Thursday: Mm Arm‘ ed visit with their parents, Mr. and

_ Summerslde. and Mrs. Charles Mountain.-S

EASTERN IiIIAIIDIAII

..'This column is reserved for

people, and the first that particular- and we find that vast continent

‘ _ , opening up not merely to western Hy wncems British North America civilizatiomand to Western influ- ‘is a reference to the translation of,

the Gospel c‘ St John m“) the , ence, but to the efforts of Christian

i. i . d tod 230t Mohawk language, and later of thefgzugzssnaxmrinthe Egnggzrloo 5:32‘: safe arrival of these precious Gos-

servlce by the Bible Society. I al-

pels in Montreal. Although the, ways like to reimember that David first branch of the Society was Livingstone acted as one“, 0w, wk firmed in Nova Scotla about 1804- porteurs in distributing the scrip- “: s! “(inference i0 Prince m‘ tures, and I like to be able to speak W2‘regzafimtnnghaiezmieiean 3' of the many translations for Africa w ‘l "time lddthr hth 1 f known and as ships were available, prov e Dug e 88mm; w o

_ Canadian donors. In the last year Bioles and Testaments in Gaelic, 0,. two a friend m Calgary has been Welsh and English and French were responsible ‘m. two m. three issues sent out to Newfoundland, New

B i. k of the Scrptures and has dedicated Brmw“ - Pm‘? Edwml Isillnd- a large portion of his wealth to that

armuda, Quebec and Montreal, most desired encL and later we read that in 1818, when

m v n _ In India today ‘we have translat- is ps were supp ed with Scriptures ed the Scriptures into well over 100 at Gravesend. on the return voy-

v languages. On the great Islands of 35° we M U" Captains said t° the East. we are at work, and pass- Lieut. Cox, who made such distri- mg across the Red sea to the Holy bubimb “Sh? “'9 are 518d t° 59° Y°"- Land and Asia Minor, then across The Testaments 57°“ mid he“ mi to Europe, we find the Bible Society yo?!‘ last v15“ were Ewen away at at work either through its personal gig’) Ewgfgse fillfijnioliggt ‘Iggy: agents or through Societies working

and they were highly prized indeed, i; (gugfigattagezitthiit 1.211653? 2:: its; rtntzzdifgngieiralznisit to T615‘ t‘; 12° 2th!“ t3: i Siberia, still banned to the work of

_WEDDING BELLSHA quiet P 6- distribution of the scrizmures mzihe Bible Society. We are ready wedding wok puma June twemw GRETA ammo HAS MET those early days when the move- ‘with a room, filled with Bibles at eight, at the Marga-te parsonage, ruin-EST 1N HOLLYWOOD isyergzxllgihnzdsiitxxegtfegizneio 52m Kensington, by Rev. George N. - - Y n °n Somers, when Gladys Jean eldest gzzefosg: m: lfiviéjlfglfsgigtdfi to meet the needs of Russia when daughter of Mr’ and Mrs‘ Robert Garbo has the prettiest feet in so that the Society in its early days i the doors of that land are opened can of Clifton’ was united m Hollywood and possibly the pretti- found a firm foothold in British for me einmnce or the written marriage to Mme Stanley Dunn‘ est in the world the Texas Chir- North America word. sou h America’ has gladden- inf; of Kensington, son of Mr. and opody society “f” told today by‘ ' m8’ tales i0 L911 °i the Yewpi/ivn of Mrs. James Dunning of Clinton. Dr w Lee Austin o! Dan” the Scriptures in many of its ne- ' ‘ ' publics, and looking round the Wiifid

Iii: “ Quality Controlled "

label assures you of Courtaulds

“Quality Controlled ” speci-

fications.

Courtauids Viscose Yarn. Firm, even knit and I fabric that will wash and iron perfectly without special care.

—FUNER.AL 0F HERBERT J. lvlANN-Over two hundred cars fol- lowed the remains of Herbert J.

Mem- lrm "I More“ W“ ::":.:'.'.:".".'.::::".:t.,":'. ::.'::.':;'".': accident, to their last resting place ‘ding; . “om "mm, p.,'flb]° u, in the People's Cemetery, Kenslng- ‘ ton, on Wednesday afternoon. The "munscluynous m no funeral services were held at his ‘marlottetown Guardian may b. late home in Margate, Rev. Mr. banded m than. m,“ Archie Hume‘ s°m°rs cmduded ‘he semcm "s" or leit at H. J. Mann's Drug Store. sisted by REV. W. S. Inring. MSDY Montana 13,13_dtf_ friends gathered at the home to sympathize with the bereaved fam- lily. There WCTC many lovely floral an tributes bearing silent testimony ma, Gordon and Earl and Mrs, _ _ i0 the high esteem in which tho- Inckerbys mother, lvilrs. Catherine, lW/"flhd 51 young man was held and the pro- Gordon. motored from Westwood, Courtaulds (Canada) Limited ,found sorrow of those left to mourn N. J., to Georgetown on. Tuesday Cornwall‘ Ontario iTlle pail benrersIwere. Messrs. Rob- last on a. visit to Prince Edward lorr, Dewar, Reginald Pope, James Island. lVIr. Lockerby is a native of 8'!“ 0m": 217 my Strut’ Tomato [Sii-alght, Dilncan Murray,‘ James Fbrtunc Cove and Mrs. Lockerby smith and Oliver Cameron-s oi’ Georgetown. Mr. and Mrs. Lock-

Correct measuremeim.

Ail details OKYI by an independent organi- zation.

ENTIRELY A CANADIAN PRODUCT

Coartauids Yarns are used by m g fitfélftl’! o? [high I Ofl

g: DV:f.nc’

..‘Ml'. and llViks. J. E. Iookerby d four children, Helen, Cather-

Tbi: advcrtilimlen!

SEIISITIIIIIAIIY lllII PRICES

"I'll! CANADIAN CAR"

The longest. room- Iosf, most comfort- able Iovv-prlood our. Full III-inch whol- IIIII. Smooth, vibra-

N i: w |-" o n a V - 8 lIonIeu, elglal-eylln-

s

horsepower. 80 mIIll on Isonr. All-slu- minnrn cylinder held ‘has Increased power Ind oeonumy. Owners report 22 lo IS nilios I gallon. Many other lsllurn usually found only In [1500 to ‘I000 olrl.

s Sans bosntllll body Ilnol sod some has. IIZ-indl wheelbase

as New Ford V-U. ' up Eflclsnl, economical horsepower and is bomplslely cushioned In rubber. New from angina mounting. No moral lo maul canine! between motor and chassis. Own. era report ovsy 25 mils: u |allol. Lawn

u E w r o n o 4 angina develops 80

___._.______

‘WNSLOE NORTH prlrol than soy other standard also ‘our.

.____.

Honor roll for school term 1932- 83: Grade VIII SF.—1, Lois Coles. ' Grade VIII Jr.-l, Rena Younk- er; 2, Alice yoiuikcr: 3, Helen Roberts; 4, Ruth Cudmorc. Grade VI.-l, Roland Roberts. Grade V.-l, Eleanor‘ Morcside

(hlen I. o. b. Ion Yhrlm, Onlwla. Illlpors, span lIro, and Jun orlm)

FORD MOTORIOOMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED

s Pioneer Work

[The bride wore a dress of sapp-

Ind Clayton Cuclmore (equal): 2, Keith Cudmore. ' l Grade III.-l, Alton Younker; 2, Lauretta Smith; 3, Preston Cud- more. . Grade II.—-l, Margaret Craswell: B, Eric Laird; 3, Eunice Cudmore; l, Marion Fnrri. Grade I (a>.—l, Veda Roberts. Grade I lb).—-1, Vera Nunn and Layton Smith (equal). Grade I (cw-l, Rena Cudmore and Walter McQuarrle (equal). Perfect attendance for June.- Helen Roberts, Alice Younker, Joyce Ycunkcr, Norma Crasrvcll, Eleanor ltfornsidc, Preston Cud- Izore, Veda Roberts, Layton Smith, Vera Nunn. Marlon Frlzzcll. teacher.

5?.‘ 1 , Dsuci=JBA|§7irTIME

hlrc blue silk flat crepe and acces- sories to match. They were attend- ed by their friends. Miss Ens Paynter, who wore a dress of pale pnk silk crepe and Roy Hamilton who supported the groom. Previous to their marriage there was a show- cr held at the bride's home where she received a lot of lovely pres- ents, also a nice sum of money. The happy couple will reside in Kensington. They left next morn- ing on a short honeymoon to the city whore they visited relatives and friends. Their many friends Join in isislifng the happy young coilple many happy years of wed- ded bliss.

—INSTALLA’I'ION OF OFFIC- ERS-The officers of Maple Leaf Rebekah Lodge, Summerside, were installed at the regular meeting last Tuesday. The ceremony was performed by District De p. Mrs. Eiliza- beth Mountain, assisted by Bro. B. F. sharp. The officers are as fol- lows: P. N. G. Sister Sarah Phillips N. G., Sister Lois Bowness: V. G. Sister “mite; I-‘tec. Sea. Sister Mary Mlarlatt Financial Sec. Sister Eva Cobb; Trees. Sister Helen Clark: Warden Sister Dickie: Corloucwr

Refresh _ oursel will:

“RIG 'EY'$ When the strings, thecroonlngfiax" and banjos play- rhsfsshs p time for WR (r Y's- Thedeiicious rub- nn: of W IG- LEY’S keeps you

g fresh.

Sister Ramsay; Inside Guardian. Sister F. Carney: R. s. N. G., Sis- ter Annle Sharp; L. B.“ N. G., Sis- ter Fannie Jamlcson: R. S. V. G. Sister Maude Crockett; L. S. V. G. sister Eva Godkin; Sister Florence Mountain as Outside Guardian and Blister Florence Lavers as Chaplain will be installed at the next meet- ing as they were not present. At the close of the business part of the meeting a social hour was en- joyed with refreshments. A comedy entitled, "Mrs. Brown's Vlsitors"was

Kay Francis, he said, has the second most beautifuyfeet in the film colony.

“When the great Swedish actress say "Ay tank ay go home,‘ I think her feet are leading the way." Dr. Austin said of Miss Garbo. “In other words. she shuns society so she can walk barefooted in her garden."

"Is this where Judge Harvey lives?" risked the rather timid little man.

The butler nodded.

"I would like to see him, then," said the visitor.

“I'm sorry, sir," said the butler lcily, “but he is at dinner."

"But it's important," said the lit- tle man: " a man's life is at stake." " I regret to say that it can't be helped," replied the butler. "His honor is at steak."

Manager-You ask high wages for a man with no experience. Applicant-But it is so mi? harder work when you don't know anything about it."

Brimzind Un Father

I'LL. BE GLAD WHEN WE GO ON OUR vAcATioro To ‘ME. MQusPrAINS-

put on by four of the members and much enjoyed by alL-S

I

We cannot forget that in those very early days, one of the Moravian missionaries, the Rev. C. F. Burck- hardt, undertook to translate the Scriptures into the Eskimo lang- uage for the people 0f Labrador, and the difficulties involved in that work can be clearly understood from the following reference:

“We are possessed of no auxil- iaries with the exception of a dic- tionary compiled by ourselves."

l

The earliest reference to work in’

India is the correspondence with» some agent at Fort William in] Bengal, and right early in the‘ history of the Society the honoured

name 0t‘ William Carey occurs in- tha list of Bible Society translators. I There is in those early records ii

long reference to Chinese manu-

script in the British Museum, saidi to have been compiled by the Jesuit i missionaries, and certain negotla-l

.tlons with Robert Morrison about

the great work of translating the‘ Scriptures into chlsese. 1933 has coma upon a world vast-

WIDEE CIRCULATION OF THE

Willy. I think it is safe to say that there never was a time of greater opportunity for the distribution oi’ the Scriptures, and in spite of some lands still closed to mimlonary ac- tivity, the Word has not been bound.

Inspiring Record

There has been an issue of prac- ticully 443 million copies 01’ the Scrlptilres in some 670 languages an issue in recent years of almost one million copies a month, and a new language captured each month for the Kingdom of God. Missionary

Societies that will accept the So- ciety's translations are helped in their work at home and abroad. With n record of fruitful service. and with cause for thanksgiving to God for 129 years of service, does it not awaken hopesas we survey the achievements of the past and set down once more our aims for the present. The aim of the Bible So- cety today is the same as it was in

HOLY SCRIPTURE WITHOUT NOTE OR CQNITMEZNT. It has still a world wide vision, and it trusts that in every part of the field en- trusted to it, that there will be no question of retreat.

The Society aims to be the ally oi’ all the churches, and to be an agency of evangellzatxln, preparm the way for the coming; of the mis- sionary ln lands so far closed to the direct entrance of representatives oi , any Church and at the same time to act as an agency of evahgelization, believing that the written Word it- self is one of God's means of grace and one of the great means for the preparation oi‘ the fuller ministry of the Gospel.

YEARS OF EXPERHVIENT PRODUCE IN GERMANY A PERFECT BLACK BOSE

SANGERHAUSEN‘, Germany, July 8 - The Sangerhausen Rosarium claims to have produced a perfect black rose after years of experi- menting.

The Roosarlinn, said to be the largest in the world, has an exhi- bition of 400,000 roses of.900 vari- etles.

HEIRS T0 £150 LEGACY \ BELIEVED IN CANADA

STRANDED, Ont. July 8 —- Hersawhere some person can have

Rev. Mr. Armour oncluded with a strong appeal for financial support , of the Society, in the continuance of the great work in whch it is engaged.

_____..._..__._

At twenty-one a man knows sv-

erythlng. and at fifty he wishes he

1804: it stands simply for ‘ITIEI

ass-mg Moeoui-mse ARE. CHEM/IN Ms UP-L

HERE cciMab wiaue NocK- l Am“? seam HiM FER

knew something.

‘ QQUeA-r riéGva seen vAcrrnouiu‘ - M5”. i

iiiiiill:ll; l

x a “ 3

i

W Q’ Q99 n Fauna! muons Biiausanmu -

15o pounfk gterlixig, merely for the asking. city Clerk, Walter Dorland, has received a letter from s. firm of English solicitors, asking for in- formation regarding the heirs of Mrs. Margaret Stewart (formerly Paterson) who died many yeas e80 at Clear Lake

There is one

and either he or his heirs can havl the 15o pounds by proving their identity. Here's what they mo! about Gmrge: If he's still alive, h! must be a. very old man; his wife,

Mary Carlow, wine from Guelphg.

they had three children, William. Margaret and James; George wll a Presbyterian and his mother and ancestors belonged to Pcrthshirs, Scotland.