SEPTEMBER 8, 1934;

i PRINCE EDWARD-TODAY ONLY CAPITQL__ IODAY ONLY ON rm: scams ~

"SLEEPING 1 “m” "REPS - - - - rvoa NOVELLO

{manning csmtour. CAR " “UNTIgEETgI-IEIM” I

SERIAL — comm!

ON THE STAGE

THE LAWRENCE FAMILY SAYING rsmzwsnr. T0 CHARLOTTETOWN csmroolv nswnsnca FAMILY rasruna

3—7—9.l5 3.10-—1.10-9.25 8.55—7.55-—10.lil i d

PIIIIIIIE EDWARD-starts MiIIlfIily—3 Days

IN (JO-OPERATION WITH CHARDOZITETOWN CURLING CLUB

o. I a Q

ndnmon.

CAPITOLJMIIIIIAY

3 DAYS-S SHOWS DAILY

THE GIGANTIC THIEATRICJAI. HOAX THAT FOOLED MILLIONSI

V1005.

tion will M. A.. B. B. A., B. Mr. 1118

Thrill - A-Minute! ' The wildest, most hil- arious adventure of the year!

ALSO

PATIIE REVIEW GOOFY MOVIES

MATTHEWS q

BETTY BAI-FOUR a SONNIE HALE WITH CAST OF 1000 _ I A LAVISH AND

MASOUERADING AS

u:

‘n’ FA E SUC

_ Love:

ADDED——WEEKLY NEWS AND POPEYE -THE SAILOR.

CHANGE 0F TIME . ALL MAT NEES START AT 3.15 P. III.

Unique Event At Victoria

A public service was hcld in the the United Church at Victoria, "on Wednesday. Julythe 25th. mider the auspices of the Women's Mis- sionary Society of that place, Ln celebration of the date of Organ- ization-July 25th 1889, just forty- five years ago. Manner of commemor- ation-previously decided, to include a public service at B p.m., with full representative program to be fol- lowed by 0.5518 cf ice 0:12am and cake on the grounds next door- which arrnngciri-elit was duly and

NOTE

speaks at the

evening on

ity in which he settled." M158 mm,

In other words, the report con- tinued. “it seems to me to be reasonable that a settler who as a result, of manifest laziness or in- competence (and not merely inex-

' would Lower Emigration Rates

enlng service,

3 p. m. Stanley Cavendish. The service a Bridge, the 4th anniversary of their m

lal music expected. Special collection for the building L. P. Archibald. Bedequc, will conduct and preach at all ser-

new church. Spec

and evenin “ pressions an the morning service and Responded“ at the evening. Sunday Schol resumes i sessions next Sun

"Are You a. Ch

mifcllaizaocrrsrowbl cuaaolaa

BEIITIIAI. GUARDIAN

-___-

This column II nursed for new: of local lntsroll but ndvsrtlalng of l lmyrqy nuuro may b0 Inserted at 4 cunts n word llrlutly pnyub

NMICE-Service at st. Mark's Anglican Church, Rustico, Septemb- er om at 1.30 P. m.

L-21fl-9-8- ___-

HAZELBBDOK.—There will be a Song Service in the Hszelbrook Baptist Church on Sept. 9th at 7-30 o'clock. Ii-QQO-B-fl-li.

CALVIN CHURCH. LOT 48.- Divine Worship bath at 2.30 will common

Bridge ;

L-224-9-B-1l

_._.__._

TED CHURCH.- On Sunday next ‘Trinity Congrega- welcome Rev. Hugh Miller, D. and Rev. J. W. Barbour, D., their new pastors. Rev. Miller will preach both mom-

TIIIINITY UN l

is extended to visi- to worship ut

Trinity United Church. See Church

...__--. CIIARLOTTETOWN SCHOOL OF

spscraeuiay , as» coManY Ibrytriuwesltctftlfiiu

ENTERTAINMENT NOTE gljlNEEs Notice for full particulars. AN AMAZING STORY | or A vouno ACTRESS 1 Wale-moon m

Piano, Singing

and Theory. Advanced and Element- ary pupils received. for beginners. Prof. L. R. A. M. (Piano Teachers’ loma). Studio:

Hall. Phone 960 or

Group teaching A. Roy Kendall, Dip- Heartz Memorial 1024-L.

L-225-9-8-1i.

THE BAPTIST CliUiLJi-L-The Rev. A. C. Vincent, D, D., is w ed to his own pulpit after returning from his vacation.

Dr. Vincent morning service on ristian?" and at the

"The Problem oi Sin." Wood, at the morning service Holy Lord God Almighty" Handel's "Resurrection." Coffin, soprano, will sing

soprano, will sing, "Holy. Holy, from Miss Alice at the ev-

in St. Paulks y Church Sunday evening.

will be held on Sab- colonies. P. M. Sabbath School hav cc at 1.30 P. M. Rev. G. Carlyle Webster will preach. L-218-9-8-1i.

Tl ts artemoolfi mater had the bucking

d3 t m, ‘30 Canadian government, Y's m‘ g M2 which party was in power, and

then in inirn, all the Australasian n f Do 51 L w}; 1; governments fell into line. But in at mde o “mm: we a

spite of this tremendous support it m

clcom- "la. New Zrflond, Cone

0-90 O

1i.

FIFTY YEARS AGO AND SINCE

By FRED 000K (Copyright Reserved)

¢¢

Sunday evening, 110W BRITAIN DOST NECKER

ISLAND '

of

W675

‘quarter million dollars more the. m. t Stanley

it should have clone.

(later Sir Sanford),

encountered-Abe indifference

(3 problem mined he was t/o solve .t. From the outset the

wns difficult to get conference was held ‘n it srcvnrd nlrnost moke any horldwziv. At the Jubilee Cnnference in 1887 there were present in addition to representatives of the Mother _Coilnt11', dolczntcs from Oavlarla. blcvrfolllvllond Nmv Swlth Wq‘r"~'. Vivori" 4"ll"f‘".°""“". South Au»- 1‘t‘a"'> T*"1'n~nin,\"-*st'r11 "lwra- of Good HCDe and Nntal. The conference vras pnositled over lav Sir I-III‘. Hol- land mftewards Lord Knutsfordl, and his opening remarks dd not bode much good to the cable pro- ject. He sold tr»

London but impossible f0

owned tho-existing telegraph lines communicating with

As an ardent Brltisher, proud of he land oi my birth, I have in ears gone by, often been positively ashamed of the indifference of’ the Home authorities to the interests the overseas dominions and Fortunately conditions e greatly improved in recent

It was the supincness of Down- ing street. combined with a gross

My friend and near neighbor for any years, Mr. Sandford Fleming first mooted the cable project; in 1879 but nearly o. quarter of n. century lapsed be- fore he saw the fruition of his ef- forts. In the face of the opposit on of the British authorifies, and the bitter hostility of the existing cable companies, many men would have abandoned the scheme. But MT-l Fleming was not a man of that s’ h“ subjects being typo. scotch-like, the more diffi- d Convictions" at cult’ “Men Who

the more deter-

great pro-

of the Ha ail no “latter government of w upon s. more

the Mother . 1' ltous aho t tn tn -u r a Country w move. Conference after to 1C u e 8e n8 p o

Australia." gm

Always Mr Fleming had in mind thatflheflmt link of the cable would be from Vancouver Island (Bamfleld Creek) to Nccker Island. and the second from Necker to Fiji, the length ca the two pro- posed stretches being practically themme. Thefirstone would be 2.431 nautical miles and the second 2,646. Necker Island lie: M0 miles west of the Hawaiian Group and something over 400 miles west of Honolulu. It was a mere rock. from one-half tn three-quarten or a mile long and one thousand feet moss, with an elevation at two points of

25o and 280 feet respectively. It “ was a vertimble “No Man's Land." No nation had claimd sovereignit/y over it.

Hie Australasian government. upon lMil Baowclks suggestion, cabled their representatives in Iondon to urge Upon the British government the speedy acquisition of the island. and when the minis- ter o! trade and commerce returned to Canada he caused like represen- tation to be made. The request fell on deaf ears. The Secretary of State for the Colonies, Lord Ripon. ‘under date December 20, i893,

I1

notified the Dominion authorities that "The Secretary of State for (Lord Roseberry) will defer action in the matter pending the establishment of the

pemanent footing." It was difficult to understand the

concern was it of the British gov- rment that it should be so

permanent Eovemment in the Hawaiian Island's? True. a few months before. a band o! Ameri- cans had dethroned Queen Lilluo- ‘kalini, and had formed a pro- f/llslonal government under the owls of‘ the [Twit-Pd States. but was ‘he? an" reason why Necke- Island chm“ n" he P*""“"'(l hv (‘"1" “~""’"" It w.“ romote f"'*m and‘

r1 ma» o! m;- Yv""-"Y"P\v‘ _i\--.uw,~_ Jaw. \V‘!1v not then go and take

and lNotices

Cape Prince of

boys. The

As in previous camps for Scout lea

all fires the fire bow, flint a stones,

“If only the elderly men who mismanagiug the

by the spirit '

world would be. how

B. B. C, BROADCLS

it? Downing Street would bo nothing. The utttitude of ilhe Home

authorities was a matter oi grave ccncem to the colonial

dele- w-ere to meet in Ottawa in

parts of Wales, was

the B. B. C. on Sunday, August lord Swansea, the

26th. mlssioner for Wales,

renewal oi the Scout Promise nndi

the singing was

V "T6501! MB T0 Pray". Sir Henlw continued: “A very me summer U; 1394 and um- .t-}.'.‘.5.._A.P.ei?yn°n W0 . . - . AJ . my George "ammewn, Pfifilellllxf-‘ezhbeotlmfir 111011311211; ma’; successfully carried out. The pro- Lag-at ‘qszgglgllgdsglégg gglgcllmnot: strong cas- will have to made 1.1.15 1,1,90,13,11», 1311111115; pomg ‘NW’ ‘m ‘C‘“““"‘"‘ PM‘ Sm" Wm") vb ld b xliezblyetolde ortation‘ but igvlatzlslorpmed £11m Hymn 25pm’? students visitin- Clr“ etblvn e out t‘) ma“ H" Majegw‘ Gm” l" ‘he fir“ m‘ °l ‘he “we “"1" CRUISING sea , (or. Cable By Guardian's Special 3°; unfeasonzble all)“ a sémet Mfsqonz. oral/gilt of thfiewgkminf K e -~ emitting in proposing to parlis- becomg known to the world, and it Wire’ who might otherwise have been sroi-t clxcsvc-‘ionafa [Irma local». me? >0 prom”. a smsldy ~ for wmnd ma‘ b” "°° me w m" ILIVIIJON. Sept. ‘l-To Canada ml showd be w “able be_ péswPJznv‘ Ger WA, Bssmtpg Rhuba b and Pineapple Jam m1?‘ “lalnlllm f‘ “b4? l" wmfetllmn possession of the island. n Th? 8111311" for m, pmmds_or $50_i5 one o! ikllCgiSShe beconzlcs a , “We charge by m‘, F.1d Boogie n I b; wih n te eglaph svstem which at Travelling on the train one day White Still‘. with a Ulc .| ins of the committee which u I’ ' ' ' m’ ' um‘ “r

as the result of climatic or econom- ic conditions which equally effect his native-born neighbors.

"As regards persons who become publio charges from physical caus- es, we would suggest that where such causes arise from accident or illness contracted after arrival, de- portation should ln no case take place except at'the request o" the person concerned. When holvcr the causes can be definitely attrib- butcd to illness contracted before arrival, deportation should be a}- lowable, save in cases oi’ exception- al hardship. up to 10 years nfter

has been delving into the question of emigration again.

‘Ihc inter-departmental commit- tee on Empire migration of the British GOV€‘l'l‘illl{llI; tonight issu- ed a iJO-pngc report on its lengthy investigations.

It pcommcnds the restoration "if and when conditions appear to justify such u scheme" of the £10 rate on stenmships for British emigrants to Canada. This rate was in force from 1929 to 1931-

The commlttcc further mended extension to include rail rate in three nrecs, namely:

Members, mid Minister's wives, still available and still interested in this reviving of old niolnories, were read by tho chairman. Sol-9—M."s. Lea Calbczk. Grcctiilgs-from . Prcsbytcrial-Mrs. RE Boo-ihroyd. Exccrlsc with solos and chorus by ten Junior Mission Band members (5 boys and 5 girls». The “Report?- rmd by lVfrs, Murchison. Solo—wlth (lu-“t refrnill-llirs. l-LS. Bell-Mrs. Chas. Bell. Coilgratulatory "Talk"... Rcv. Mr. Ayrcs. SoIm-lvlr.

Lou, The Ad(ll'-l‘SS——Ml‘S. Rev. Thompson, solo-Miss Margaret is nothing to c

powdered and "cum Lorne and the results

the

1-1 g Stems. Scle ti by Ii c1 j, f b 11 _ £19 I0 Monti?!“ P“! °f 343mm”? t e date oflamval I __ Offering. Clbsitlilg Htvmnygdg. Bellger- or 0th are exce em £12 w Willllllwi! mid 9115i °f Wm‘ diction. Ulo llllnud‘: m- rimpm

nipegl to Montreal; £14 west of The w_1,\1_5_ o; vgdmqa “.151, u,

W111i PPK- , place on record their gratitude, _ The present full ocean rate to Pr 1 l t1mipd¢.-_»p appfccintjjl]. 1,0 n“ 1,1105‘, l

Quebec l5 917 Mid 5 Sllllllngi- , who in any way contributed toward S The committee proposed the col‘ ‘*—

making this s erial occasion, the

of the reduced rntc should be equit- "P91719913 0f the Chill‘ 811d C011-

, ,, W , _ Wash and cut into small pieces cf Greetings from formcl Charter four pounds of rhubarb. put it mm a basin with four pounds of loaf sugar, and let it eight hours. Then that into a pan and one large tin of the boil, and add the rhubarb and pineapple cut up small. thirty to forty minutes, into pots and cover while This year I have made all my jams and jellies with the aid of liquid fruit pectin, have been delicious.

hoose

Achievements Day

add the juice of pineapple. Bring to

and pour hot.

l i

i f.

relinquish a monouoly found to be

it t3 be thought of for a moment

any r of the Imperial Government." cat was out of the bag: the colonial delegates at oil-Ce realize were up ngninst. existing com- panics had a monoply of the pale-I graphic business to the Flar East. and they were determined to main- fnln it at all olds.

Tlhc observations of Sir

o...

I-LT.

Holland put Mr. Fleming upon his mettle. “This is not the

f rst time,"

ie declared, “ti:

nclivitlunl has bccn called upon to

nimicnl to the pu-blic welfare. Is

hnt Canada

<1 what they the projected enterprise Mr. Flem-

nt zt company or an tod

Mr. Fleming met an old friend, a man in the military service of Canada, and discussing with him

ing mentioned the unwillingness of the British government to do any-

‘ about Necker. "The best thing in a case of that kind," said this officer, "is to act first and ex- plain afterwards. Do vou know how Grer}. Britain got [l9 Island of Perim?" And then the story was 1

Perim is a small island at the Red

R

Scouts, when

teen Sea Scouts, thre Scouts and two Sea. Scouters. of the 1st Brighton Scout Group, England. made an extend-ed cr mer, comblnin city for Sea bition included rescue of a capsized dinghy.

In France no fclver

Scouts are jircparing

ion in various

AN EERIE JOB

Of unexpected jobs

iiebver to hoblrl direct tckgrnphlc the Admiral went ashore to pay his Sam“ one nel-coursc avails’: a commercial respcq to the Brmsh Res; t that givcil Medicine company stands in the way? Are s den

.C. M. P. to

two patrols “Reindeel-s" and, “Polar Bears?’

pacific Scout Jamboree to be

WHERE THE FAITIIS MEET

mer brought togctlici- for

summer called for the making of by primitive

THINGS MIGHT HAVE BEEN DIFFERENT

middle-aged

affairs world toclaiy were sincerely inspired‘ of the Boy Scouts Movement. how much better the

and more prosperous monkindP-Slr Entest Bennett,

A Scouts’ Own (religious) Ser- vice attended by Scouts from all

auxiliary sloop the

g pleasure and publi-l Scouting. There exhi-

Roman Catholic semlnaries and novitintes

help so

missing skull of a skeleton.

Wales, has its Boy Scout Tloop of

Alaska, Eskimo are the

Today's

_‘ two

yeals, training I (leis this sum-

scoutlngs l King's 1 bratlons.

i

methods,- nd slecl or two

and l

of

much happier. the lot of

.5

SCOUT SERVICE

broadcast byjmle of "l? COIN-l

led in thci

rkmens Primjlllffre h” m “LI

vi‘: .

SCOUTS

liess. Ml‘. cygw of iif-‘consolation e Rover Sea

uisc this sum- _ enjoys.

of the crew J

for dcvclcipin

awarded the New

Diamond

I BOY SCOUTS BAND

JLC s when lie took o. sudden turn for the worse. Mrs. ily summoned, could not reach. hi! deathbed before he lost conscious- Pinczlu had, however, the of receiving, while con- scious, the Last Sacraments to make n. lust Sacramental Communion, as a pledge of the everlasting Commun- ' ’ ion which, we fccl certain, he now _

MARJORIE AND summit

picture ahoIl ;Murjorie and Shirley Mai-Lead, and six years respectively. Pfln"'picture was taken under the r hold I shade, or purusol on a very hot

Kodak

in Melbourne in December and‘ Thcy are daughters of Leiih and, . JB-nl-IBYY- Fred Mai-Loud. The picture was lakq u -———~ en at 48 Longworth Ave" and mailed", ' to The Reid Studio, Moncton, N. 84”"

g and printing.

. ,_ .- iflléfliugifi‘ all ireliiiéous dcnonlitierzlrzlltitoznéml budgfl i: Cnstholic? rfilliit Zia °oifliilm A elm“ 0F OLD-rm‘; BEAC0,.,'[_1-}" g" g MODERN PIONEERS A chain 0f beacons constructedfm’: l?‘ I s°h°°lini of Swllimaslfis 12152i?’§§§§§.§l’t§$t,§i°§t”.h'i.“leifi?t" 5" flfigillréifiilficetfrilflllslsgacioifflmttfili‘ l“ m ‘mdm °‘ Emmm“ ‘"1" b’

COlltJlblil/lflll to tho Jubilee cele-

...

AT TORONTO Ei.

I One of the musical organizations" " entered in this year's band contest the mmmgjng or: at the Canadian National Exhibi- Lhc, tion was the Vickers’ Boy Scout! Build of Montreal. The boys raised the necessary traveling funds by giving outdoor concert“ '

In Memo riam

MR. MAURICE PINEAU On July 27, Mr. Maurice Pineau,

best known and most

highly respected residents of Pointo a Grand Peru, died at the City Hos- pital at the age of 48. For some time, he had been in poor health, and on

led to be recovering,

Pineou. although hast--

His funeral, which took place at St. Augustine Church, Rustico, was conducted by the Society “Assump-

tion", of vzhich he was an active

member. - Rust ltlsnns."

than 800 Boy for ordina-

I lnrity. nsigned Boy l

Hat.

He was Secretary of the ico branch of the Society “Ar- nncl was s. church trustee. ;Foi' several yours he was the driver

uf the van from the Point to Rustico ‘convent and in this task, he was vied for his ptmctuality and regu- Hc was an exemplary Ca- th0l.c mltl u willing llclpcr in un- o; m‘. Strangest wasldcriokings beneficial to the church ' Almuuiild the l-onllnlmity. "ousted “Y "l" 511573. ‘S$555.1§.§i.“§i“i§..“§§§l¥il 3E5 mch for we numerous Mass Cards, Spiritual Bou-

His neighbors

qucis and Alcssngcs of Sympathy re-

ceived, tcslif to the hi 1h cstccln in it was, beginning profits of a private comptnkllyf mtg; M15763: “ma? pléetext of Se‘ SCOUTS (mum SNOIVDON which m“ dgcvnsmi “"52. held‘ " ably shared bcfwccn the United Hegel!“ 0f TTlnlty Unllfll church with the chnlrlnmi who presided be maintained? Are the vital in- ordevg ton er 1 firs‘) Yule‘ gave __—_ H“ 1cm“ u’ mm“ h“ ‘kamm’ Kmgqmn find 1h;- 13011111110“ gov- gathered at the home of John with all her wanted Rluclilils cap- COPIIWElIIlMCSu of the British Empire to be ‘Milt/MT; t oneh o th s? f’ find British Boy scouts from nlwidow “hose maiden “mm “V” ernmcnt. and, or, any private or- 13°W1l°55 0Y1 Russel Slffeo 511W ability: til-o brief, but happy‘ tenor hrzlcctcd? I: tlic permanent policy left Adenmfor ollizesrim ‘Invhsieslt. tlnid number of calms camped at the Pnemmenp Buotc’ two adopted gnmmuon com.cr,,cd_ merside, on Monday to tender farc- o; the remarks from “m0 bremten me Oomwalbyork Paint Girl's at England w be thwarted? Is the British flag and take ohm 0e foot of famous Snowdon this sum- children, his mclihcr, Mrs. Francois In no case should the United llfslglonto olirtlfrzflaéidexixf. ffiOlgfiltglirPglel- pm5¢111,111.¢ ten small echoes from sewmg 31111.1), which W55 organized P98" Cl the llorld w be endnn- the island '1“ the He gllfrrl-bmfor ilrginlng in iniountrlin‘lzlfrileguiiziilo »- - . - - '- , . _ , , , ~ - . . 1 i’ . l ' clciéldllggrnwgéigleinrlrtlerilfi “ablate- ex mxzgzrej $021,212!!! where Mr. Phm itllllésg/cigt under the auspices of the Wsmens gored at the bidding of a Joint Majesty. The Resident having re 5 osc success ul werc

- The report generally looked for- ward with hope to the time when Empire migzatlon can resume its normal course, but it frankly re- cognizcd that with the present sit- uation und the prices for agricult- ural produce obtaining. luncl settle- ment for the time being on any large scalc is out of the question.

Migrants if they are to live must' be ablc to sol what ihcv produce in order to buy what they need.

Z up a general store. The following address and presentation was made on behalf 0f members of the choir and friends o1 Mr. and Mrs. Phlllipson. Mr. and Mrs. Phillipson expressed their sincere thanks and appreci- ation for the tangilyp expression of friendship and goodwill and as=um- ed the people that they would al- ways have a verv warm regard for their Summerslde friends

moving the audience to spontan- 00115 BDDIHHFP. The various “greet- ings", all of special interest, partic- ularly thceo rcminis-"nccs of "Other days and other scenes" related by our old fuioild, Mis. James Inman, also Mrs. Boothrovd. who in addi- tion gavcsolnc rflfllol” startling in- formation re lho llllffillllllg of these from n financial standpoint, alone. forty-five years devotion f0 duty, - I'll: report, tin n sense. the event of

and note-book.

were present and judged the work M". Flemi . "Th

"The condilion of thc market for r5 dMm-V lumll WES SPPl/ed by the evening} with its nrrostlrle KW“. which wusoi’ an exceptionally high L‘ Show" bl’ Droseilt day rates: for yquj‘ n8 em m a mime’ the moment is howrvcl- such that M55 @I°“e Blllmess "Wslfll by POVPPIH! U115 "love. long £11111” 0f standard in practically ever case. In 101149" l9 “Tllll-"Fllmfl- V1"- C-B-YlRdB- (Continued Tomorrow) own u Connhflfln-VN}, slight add“, some of the ladies prcsrui. After a “inspiration and endeavour" was the class for girls under thirteen ‘"0 491M“. 56 cents a word; <19- ' 101ml production nut-m well bring Pleasant "m" 1101"‘ the guests extremely wvllrcud by M-s.Murchi- <13) years of age, the competition fem“! mic. 27 Cetus: night letter —————-—--- thc level of prlros below even their dspfrsed Wl-‘hlnfl MT» "m1 MFS- $9"- Of U“? "lllfilfilll nllmbéfs. their was very keen. and the dresses rat‘? 5 1'3 "m5 f1 “'°"d- . . pwsmzt ‘Imomunpmtivo Mint, and Philipson every success and hap- names spcnk for thcmselvs, "old shown 1n 1,1115 d“, were deservmg Lttle was achieved by the oon- Pralrle Harvggters

‘ than“ bring disflsbcr to n n“. piness in their new home. _ favorites" all and delightfully sus- of special ment1°n_ The prize Wm, ference beyond welding together the

' larger mlmbor 0i persons than the De" M11 Phllllpson-It was with talning their replrtntioil. The ad- °°l°m°s 505513’ in Support of the sctirrs tllclnselvcs." sold the re- a‘ “m” sense °f

disappointment dross, by Mrs. Thompson (the piece 1, dc resistance of thc program) and 1, delivered with her well known clenrness and charm, held her hearers absorbed attention to the lnstt wold. The W.M S. is especially grateful to Mrs. Thompson who came so far. also in the young lady

that the news of your impending d0l>arture from our town was rc- celved, and now its reality is being forced upon us. Before you leave us it is most fitting that a few words oi appreciation ought to be given to you as an expression of our

port.

"For those reasons we should re- gard tho cilcouzxlrzomcui. cf any eon- sldcrnblc scheme of nfgrnilon at the present fimc as out of the question."

Tho report, commented "it would

Etta Clow.

so keen.

Institute, held s. very successful Achievement Day at Cornwall on thmlgm- I°F m0 Thursday afternoon, September 6th. Seventeen girls completed first year course prescribed by Women's Institute Branch which includes a hand made dish towel, sewing bag, slip. cotton samples of patching and daming

Miss MacMillan and Miss Hazard oi’ the Women's I.nstitilte Brn-nch

nem in this class were as followszi Dorothy Good.

3. Mildred Hyde 4. Iouise Scott. In the class for girls over thirteen (l3) years oi ace the contestants were fewer and the competition not f

the

dress.

em the

Bri

nnpcnr lo follow tho’. the United feelings wward YOU- soloist M155 Stemsl of hm’ Perl/Y‘ Th9 D1176 Mime?! In W15 C1955 Kingdom gcwrnlnvnt can m", no Since coming to this community ‘whose lilting not“ Tlvflllcd U19 were as follows:

“ream, or mm mm, sflmnus m you have always shown your wil- ‘Svngblrd ofnwhich she sans-The l. i-mrcl Boyle. mt omkzmum, "m" i“, 8551511"! to lfntzncss to take your part in the ‘W911 Nllllcmd Clf-‘Slllfl Bllerfll-‘lefi 03 2. Illllil Scott.

cwm, mom“, nlhrkm in this duties and privileges oi citizenship the home contingent. and if this s. Errm Bain. th comm. m. Uspwhom rm. u... domlm and hflve been industrious and ob- hour dcdloatvd to those days be- 4. Dorothy nucleon. 0

llglng in whatever you have llll- dcrtaken. In ‘Trinity United Church you have always given of your best. and there are many who have deeply valued what you have donc in the way of cheerful service wil- lingly rendered. It means much to have to deal with people who do not irim nor hesitate. nor wiih- draw from obvious duty and you have been such g onc as that. In r rcscnc nd as- Ilililufftgohwilloubc rbspeciallynmissed, 0f lllvsllflriiy "Ill-V Shine "P0" Y9“ where both in the steady routine 111 Yo"? “Illk- The “cwmpallylng o1 the day and in solo work yollr-‘nrmembrunce may be taken as an_ conmbutlon was equnqy W911 w. expression o1 goodwill from a few- cemd and nppmc1n19d_ However, oi your interested and well wishing we shun expect you to m“ 1n W111. friends in the church and choir. and nah, 011.915 1n the future just May Gods rich biessing be upon as You have assisted us in the pilot , You all, is 0111- word to you as you Our very best ivishes go out ‘lo s0- you and to you]. family, M”, 111.11- with all our. klndeistnlgishes. lipson and Annie. as you leave our Evcr your ‘row gt congregation and we hope that in Jcss“ - m"!- yournewbomeyoumsyhehw

ion produz-ir, illcrebv breaking the vicious circle wlvrrcby low returns tn the prorhlcer and the low pur- chasing power of this country re- sult from and are caused by one another."

(Iurler the best. conditions. lhc report held, group settlement could not nccolnlt for more than 10,000 per sotllcr. ivlicrcas re't.'yment by . "infiltration" had in the pnst ac- ’ counted for 150 000 to 200.000 year-

ly at n cost or $75 per pTSOn. The commlitce thus generally found ngnlnst the grcnu system.

On donor-Lotion. the report ob- scrvcd: “The mlcrunt should in our gplillnn in- liflblc i0 dcportatlfiln only within n prrlorl, SRY WIRE years, after h‘s rrrlvnl, and wthin that period (Yportaflon should only tnkc place whore the settler be- ccmes. a public charge for reasons personal to himself, not for reasons applicable to the whole communi-

yond recall" brought a. faint retro- spective sadness. a tinge of "Back- ward, turn backward". etc. to pass here and there throughout the aud- ience-what wonder? In closing, however, we are glad to report these pensive shadows, speedily vanished: faded into oblivion under the benign influences of the moonlight. and the social activities "nerd. door".

made.

the club year.

plly sllunled and that the sunlight

WOIHGTI-

An interesting feature oi the pm- gnam was a dress parade with each girl wearing the dress she

Special commendation is due Mrs. Iiemuel Drake. club leader, and her assistant, Mrs. Mcrbdyen, who so Mr- efficiently couched the girls during

At, the close of tihe meeting re- jresnmen‘ were served to the girls land guests by some of tihe Institute

The prize winners in each class will exhibit their work at the Cen- tral School Fair where they will compete with the prim winners from the other clubs in the ‘pro- vince. Other interesting competitions open to all club members will be introduced at the Oentrul School Fair.

Each club member who 8000086- fully completes the W. B.’ Slackfoni an

and the

had

but

Anti In

clan hom Mr.

stock company?"

scattered round the globe to the about putting their

could be sent for lines n word iusic llngs and sixpcilce valcnt to $2.28 in rency. charged. 'I‘hnt hr- wus not for out

project. Before leaving London the delegates asked Her

stated by was impracticable places the Pnc flc Ocean was thir- teen miles deep. ,

Again British cfficialdoln would

survey vessel. the Alert. and ex-

pressed a willingness to pay half nmvemem‘ The“ h“ been no “Sig”

generous offer developed later that Mr. Fleming

perlal project

Bowell sent to the seven Australa-

swstd year's vmrkmnin

In closing Mr. Fl messages via completed, about two shil- ad of ninc shil- poi‘ word, equi- Cflnadian cur-

which was then being

Majesty's Gov- ment to hnvc a survey made of propowd route. it having beenl official tish Post O-fficc that o. cable 8S

to

move. Cnnndn then offered a 1m

expense of the survey. but this

was turned down. It

a. friend were willing to supply funds. And so the great Im- seemcd to languish, it was not Fleming kept hammerng away

and when in 1903 he accompanied of “bf”. available locally'_m' ‘IF’ Hon. Mr. Bowell.. minister of trade

and commerce. to Australia it was‘ ___._.__.___’.__.

found iihat all the colonies were

a unit m tum dcsirre m’ be re- P115195 FOR BQIIOOI- GIRLS lleved from the then existing cable ————-

Jmongtgoly. invitntilcn to meet fall-inf: filzswzlrldsoctlo lfiihoflmthllsl n awe. c in ow ng year was 6-’ » ey’ the Olltcomeflf this visit m ihe‘W68X‘ Scotch plaid woollen

pdoes. .a memorandum which Mr.

governments before leavlngldou e-a memorandum prepared by’ Fleming-ho dlscussfid sug- imites, cost of construction term-nee, colonial and im-

€w

Ulo

joined his

cming expressed {use Ihfi hospitality extended

day the French cruiser arrived at Pcrim and. to the

story the military man remarked to

These cams large Canada, but British 11"‘? tributed several thousands annually

l" and on occasion British Isles and the United Stateg, Besides the objewlve of supplying harves help there was that of colon-

iaésumed that the use of combines harm. but. Whllelt must be ad- mitted that they have caused a re-

duct/ion dead by any means. ‘able “m

with detachable linen collars and checked coats in angora tweed and rough wool.

notched la-pels a"d v have adjustable sleeves that can be worn or pushed above elbows.

guest, the two gentlemen niglht of it

50,000 men for the harvest season. ly from Eiastern Columbia con-

men came from the

tion and land settlement in the

entirely responsible for this

in the demand

, it is prob. tt/he

increase in the supply

frocks

The coats will be with flat collars and dresses will

blebreasted

Ilurd’: Ii Pinyin

An unusual George's racing yacht had her mast lifted at

Britannia Has Her Mast Lifte/dffl

picture taken as King

iour heartfelt sympathy.

. in pepalotion Britannia up, r

Portsmouth

for he." wintcr lay-

Cl 5hr sllllli‘

d17-

a...”

a Ffii-c ~.

A-,-.-.->s¢.v‘-,g-v7. ., -