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Prince Edward-

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DAYS

NOTE: Schedule . . . NEWS-J - 8.16 RM. COMEDY-SJ!) - 8.26 P. M. FEATURE-3.30-7-9.30 PNl.

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LAWRENCE FAMILY Twice Daily 4.50 P, M. — 8.50 P. M.

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ON THE

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IN VAUDEVILLE;

CLEVER MUSICIANS IN GREATEST MUSICAL ATTRACTION

TiIE LAWRENCE FAMILY

WORLD'S LARGEST MUSICAL FAMILYJJOMPLETELY CHANGED PROGRAM WITH NEW FEATURE ON WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY.

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STAGE

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ENTIRE WEEK.

MATINEE — 16c d: 266i

— PRICES DURING TIIIS SPECIAL WEEK -— EVENING: 26c

- 31c - 45c.

Vaudeville Coming

to the

Prince Edward Theatre Today

The LAWRENCE FANIILY-ex- sctly one dozen in all-father, mother and ten children-open to- day a wecks engagement at the Prince Edward Theatre.

Each member of this, the world's largest Musical Family in Vaude- ville, is a talented performer in his or her own right and combine to put across a program of rare musical excellence; including ensemble numbers, solos. Xylorphones, Swiss handballs, Trumpets. Nousaphone and drums. The latter played by the ten year old son. "Kelly"'l.aw- rence, baby of the family, who was such a prime favorite last Year

when the LAWRENCE FAMILY played on the Prince Edward Stoke. easily maintains her popularity.

On the screen, John Boles and Irene Dunne in 'I‘I-IE AGE OIF ZN- NOCENCE with the NEWS and 8 CHARLEY CHASE COMEDY roday and Tuesday. The LAWRENCE FAMILY present a complete change of Musical program on Wednesday and Thursday. and the feature film ls MURDHt IN THE FEE-WI‘. The Film will be screened three times daily, the LAWRENCE FAMILY appear twice daily at 4.50 and 8.50 P. M‘. - .

ABTIVETRADINB

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(By Frank lvlacMilien, Associated

Press Financial Writer) '(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

NEW YORK, July 2B—Equities strode vigorously along into new high ground in active trading on the New York Stock Exchange Saturday.

In terms of the Associated Press average of 80 stocks, the market closed at a new high for the year at 46,6, up .4 oi a point. Trading was faster than Friday and more active than any Saturday since June 22. Transactions totalled ‘I34,- 240 shares.

Brokers said they could point to no general news development in back of the market and believed most of t he buying came into the steels and motros on favorable re- ports from those sectors.

Ewing which put both Chrysler and General Motors up to new highs was interpreted in commis- sion housos in terms of the auto- mobile output ior the week. Cram's estimate put the total for the week at 82.594 units compared with 83,- 266 in the preceding week and 80,- 412 in the corresponding week a year ago.

New high levels reached by steel shares were attributed to a rise of l0 cents a ton in Chicago scrap steel, making an increase of i1 a ton on the week, as well as to es- timates that operations at Youngs- toun next week will be four points higher at 53 per cent oi capacity.

Amongst Canadian issues Can- adian .. Pacific, Dominion Stores, International Nickel, McIntyre- Porcupinc, Ford of Canada and Hiram Walker were fractlonally hilfher Dome and Distillers-Sca- krams lost slightly.

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Al. Blanchard‘: Orchestra special Lighting Ifloctc.

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Three-Fingered Abe?

id to be c. native of lvhwwd- in Perth county, Ontario, Michael MeCardeil, alleged to be the "Thrfl Fingeiod Abe" oi the Labatt kid- nmpplng case, was arrested at Crown Point, Indiana, after a Illn- fight with police. Under allastl of James Parker. Connolly, Walker. Palmer and Ronson. he 1B Wlfltbd by Chicago and Detroit lice for robbery. Ontario and .C.M.P. police assisted in tracking this man. who they believe to be Mack Loni. to earth. He is belnz bronchi w London to stand trial for klilfllll?" ping 0f John B. Labatt.

-M___._____

AMHERST Marscchuseitsi State CoIIeKO DW- rsggcr- i; trying ic put the people of

Labrador on a new dict.

the mology department. is mm!- ing ‘hols seventh summer with the Crenfeli Mission. Stat"s Collete 01- ficlsls‘ said yestcrdly. EXP" "will!" in cultivating fruits and vesctlbl"

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. Mass. July 2'1 — A league be left out of the dispute,

Professor Fwd C. Scars, held 01*

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Also . . . TRAVELOGUE and COMEDY

Starts TO-DAY 0APlTOL_s DAYS

THE CHARLOTTETOWN

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

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GUARDIAN

This column ls rcnrvol f0!‘ IBWI cf local interest but advortlslnl 9| n nowsy not!" b0 lllflflltl l‘ l. cents n word strictly payable Ill advance.

BENEWINC IPBIENDSRIPS — Rev. Father James J. McWade has returned to Boston aftcr a visit to Prince Edward Island. While in Charlottetown Father Mcwade was entertained by his aunts, Mrs. rho- mas Kcughan of Weymouth St. “l! Mrs. Frank Flynn of Sydney‘ Si- Father McWadc also visited the birth, place of his father, Ml‘. Mich- ael J. McWado of BL-Tere-SWS. Where he was given a. spldid reception by Rev. Basil Croken and his many friends and relatives.

VEHICLE TRAFFIC-Some days ago in order to find out how many carriages and auto bile.» travelled over the four main arteries leadlnB to the city, men were put on at Hillsbcro Bridge, St. Peter's Road. the Lower and Upper Maloeoue Roads. As a result it was found by correct tabulations on certain days of the week that an average oi over five thousand vehicles came to and left the city. The cheokings were made by the Public Works depart- ment.

,_.._. -I.EGION CONVENTION — The annual convention of the Canadian Legion Provincial command will open at 2 o'clock sharp on WQdHI-IB- day next. During the aftcrnoen a wreath will be placed on the monu- ment in Queen square in memory oi those who fell. In the evening a Banquet will be held. in the Canadian National Hotel at which the chief speaker will be Major (Rev) A. E. Andrew, M. C. of Pictou, Nova Sootia.

REVISITING ISLAND-Mr. John D. Campbell and daughter Isura. accompanied by Mrs. Isabella Mac- Kinnon, and Mr. and Mrs. John coy. all of Medford, Mass., arrived 0n the Island Saturday to spend a few weeks with Mr. Campbell's daughter. Mrs. John MacPhall oi Argyle. It is Mr. and Mrs. Coy's first visit to the Island, and they express themselves as being most favorably impressed with its scenic beauty. Though well nigh a quarter of a century has elapsed since the Misses MacKinnon and Campbell,

BRITAIN STILL SEEKING

(Continued from Page i)

reference to its treatment of re- ports in the Italian press saying some British troops were killed in a clash with Ethiopians.

‘The British Foreign Office said the incident occurred three years ago, . The native press, describing the information as “false" and an in- vented conununique, accused the Italian press of continuous harm- ful propaganda.

For the second time within a week the women oi Ethiopia staged a huge patriotic demonstration in tho main square of the city. Relays oi speakers harangued crowds. urging the support of Em- peror Haiie Selassie in appealing for assistance of the Red Cross. Meantime Emperor Hallo Sel- assie authorized a written state- ment to the effect that the prob- lem oi war or peace in Africa is now squarely up to the League of Nations.

Repeats T‘

first left their native land. they still sing loud its praises, and look forward with eager anticipation the greeting of old timers of their cnlid- hood clays.

PERSONALS

Mix Barbara Louise Burns, nurse- iu-training at Highland View Hos- pital, Amherst,,N.5., has returned to her work after a pleasant vacation spent with her mother. Mrs. James Burns. Malpeque, and her sister, Mrs. J. D. Palmer, Conway, P. E. I.

Miss Beatrice Rayner. nurse in training at, the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital, left _ Saturday for Sydney to spend her holidays with her sister, Mrs. H. H. Simpson, Syd- ney. C. B.

Mrs. H. B. Bemarrd of St. Eleanors left on Friday morning for Wilmington, New York where she will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tanton, both former- ly oi St. Eleanofs.

Mr. H. Roy Cromwell, who spent the put two weeks in Charlottetown with his wife and little son Billy. left Saturday morning on return to his office in Paterson. N. J, Mrs. Cromwell and Billy will remain for a couple of weeks or so, the guests of Mrs. Patterson, 17 King Square.

GENEVA, July 28-—(C.P.-Havas) -Ethiopia today repeated its de- mend that the League oi Nations m-define the task oi the mixed Italo-Ethiopian arbitration com- mission on the dispute between Italy and Ethiopia.

The demand was in the form oi a telegram from the Ethiopian government to the League of Na- tions. Secretary General Avcnol immediately forwarded the com- munication to all members of the league Council. It denied that Ethiopia had ever consented t0 have the work oi the commission limited to recent border incidents. The note was in reply to Italy's communication oi yesterday which said, "in case the Ethiopian gov- ernment made known officially its intentions, the Italian govemment would see no difficulty in partici- pating in the meeting of the coun- cil of the League oi Nations at the date fixed by the president."

Seeks Co-operatlon

LONDON, July 2B-—Great Brit- ain sought today the cooperation oi France to persuade Italy to re- consider the rigid conditions it has made governing ‘its attendance at the League of Nations council call- ed to attempt settlement of 1e Italic-Ethiopian controversy. Premier Mussolinrs insistence that the discussions must be lim- ited to the conciliation procedure which now stands deadlocked on the Ualual incident has thrown the British plans into disorder. Efforts to gain the full co-oper- ation of Francs in wrsuadin! Italy to discuss broader issues are understood to be hampered by fiance's desire to have the League council hand the problem over to the three powers-Italy, Great Britain and France-signatory to "it"? "tom's. --... s un ay er - ,utator" in an editorial today de- |scribed the attempt to restrict the council negotiations to the Ualual incident as "s. ‘ scuffle about: s water hole in the desert.‘ If , ocoa. pf the quarrel ‘were lb real s lance." he wrote. |"it could lewtied in a rel-sown." The edi Ii that the

annclmalsdsertedldthat if fiance and wou work together Y could prevent the threatened wor-

In the past, the inhabitants have subsisted mainly on moat and fish.

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Tourist Increase

RETURNED FROM ‘MAGDAL- ENES-I-Iis Excellency Bishop O'- Sullivan, accompanied by Rev. Dr. Ellsworth and Rev. Earl Dalton, m- tumed on Saturday from a confirm- ation tour of the Magdalene Islands.

EUCHABISTIC CONGB-ESS—Th¢ annual Eucharistic Congress will be held this year at Vernon River on August l3, and l4, it was announced at St. Dunstans Basilica yesterday. 51110118 those Present will be Arch- bishop McGuigan oi Toronto, who will preach a sermon.

YOUNG PEOPLE'S CAMIH-The Committee appointed by the United Church Young People's Union in Eastern Prince Edward Island to eo-operate with Rev. D. M. Sinclair, Presbytery Chairman of Christian Ediltrlltlon. in making plans for the Young People's Leadership Training Camp to be held through the cour- tesy of the Christian Church Young People at Brudenell from August l-7 held its final meeting in Char- lottetown on July 27th. It was an- nounccd that the charge of $4.00 was generally approved, and that a number of ‘applications had already been received by Adele Smith. Pownal, the secretary. and that the IOIIOWIIIE Still‘! had bfmn chosen; Camp Mother, Mrs. A. Ayer, Char- lottetown; Bible Study leader, Rev. W. E. Aitken, St. Peter's Bay. Missions. Rev. Clair Wright. Japan; Sons Director. Rev. A. Lang. Mon-

tzmle: Dramatics, Miss Francis Coffin. Montague; Officers’ Ad- ministration Course. Rev. J. W.

Barbour. Charlottetown.

Convention Speaker

CYRUS M. YOCUM

Cyrus M. Yocum, who is to be special speaker at the annual pro- vincial convention of the Churches of Christ at Murray Harbour on August 3, 3, and 4., is executive sec- retary in the division of foreign missions of the United Christian Missionary Society of the Churches of Christ, and an authority on world missions among church leaders to- clay.

As a member of the survey corn- mittec of the Churches of Christ, Mr. Yocum visited Mexico in i024. and Belgian Congo in Africa in i925 where he not only directed a survey of the mission field oi’ the Churches of Christ, but also made a thorough study of the work for administrative purposes. He later visited Jamaica in connection with a survey of that field, and ln 1931 made a trip to India, the Philllplnes, China and Japan for the purpose of making

rcadjustments in the work. '

Mr, Yocum is a graduate of

Bethany College. Before entering

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.Lecture On Hell At The Forum

Another much misunderstood theme was dealt with at the Forum last night by Evangelist P.W. John- ston, the speaker at the Prophetic Conference. when he presented the subject of hell. Before dealing with the more difficult passages of scripture on the subject he handled the plainer texts such as the one found in Malachi 5: 1 where it states that "All the proud and all that do wickedly shall be stubble; and the day that cometh shall burn them up. and that it shall leave them he her root nor branch." I-Ie also read a similar passage in Ps. 3'1: 20 where it says "The wicked shall perish. and the enemies oi the Lord shall be as the fat oi lambs for into smoke shall they consume sway". These and many other such texts the evangelist said taught conclusively that the wicked would be completely de- stroyed, annihilated, burned up to ashes and as he read that “Yet a little while and the wicked shall not be; yea thou shalt diligently consider his place and it shall not be." Ps. 3'7: 10. Thus as the evan- gelist said if we take these scrip- tures alone we must believe in the total annihilation of all the wicked.

He then located the place and the time when all this would happen; for he said there is no hell at the pesent time. Hell fire he said ls to become a realization at the close of the millennium and read Rev- elation 20: 7-10 in support of it. Even this text the evangelist said reveals the fact that even the devil will not be cast into hell till then. Nor can the wicked who are dead ever be cast into the lake of fire till they first receive a resurrec- tion. In this connection he read John 5: 28, 19 which speaks of the resurrection to damnation. Thus the resurrection precedes their de- struction showing uvIICILISIVOIY that no one goes to, hell at death, but rather after the coming of Christ, and even 1000 years after that.

But now the evangelist enquired that if the wicked are to be w- tally destroyed what about those passages that speak of he fire as being everlasting, etemsl and un- quenchable? The answer is plain said Mr. Johnston. The fire itself is indeed everlasting. but the wic- ked are not everlasting. Where do we read of everlasting peope he enquired? Nowhere. Therefore since the wicked are not made of as- bestos. when they game into con- tact with everastlng fire they themselves are bifilell up. All will agree that if a stick of wood should be cast into everlasting fire it would immediately be consumed. So with the wicked. »

But what is this everlasting fire he enquired? For when as the prophet says in Isaiah 34: B, 0 “The streams are turned into pitch and the dust into brlmstone and the land itself becomes burning pitch" you will have your lake of fire at the close of the millennium. This everlasting fire he said that turns even the clay and rock into a molten mas is none other than the fiery glory of the presence of God. He read Hebrews l2: 29 "For

our God is a consuming fire" and since he is called the everlasting God therefore his presence is the everlasting iire. that consumes the wicked. He also read Pa. 68: 2 “Let the wicked perish at the presence of God." Also PS. 3'7: 3-5 “The hills melted like wax at the pres- ence of God". Also Micah l: 3. 4 and Nahum 1: 5, how that the mountains quake at him and ,the hills melt and the earth is burned at his presence, yes. the world and they that dwell therein". Therefore he raid since God is everlastin’; and since his presence is a. con- suming fire, it is evident that God's presencfis the everlasting

fire that consumes the wicked. And

I s Noted

(A. P. By Guardian’! Special Wire) WASHINGTON, July 28. -— Com- merce Department figures disclosed today that in the first year of re.- peal, United States tourlsts increas- ed their expenditures in Canada and Mexico. former nearby oases. Total expenditures by United states tour- ists in 1934 were estimated at $314.- 0001700. compared with $292,000,000 in 1933. But while there was a $10,000,000 drop in the outlay oversefl. tourist: spent $10,000,000 more in Canada, and $13,000,000 more in Mexico than during the last year of prohibition.

the missionary work in 1017, he "was a successful pastor for twelve years in Pennsylvania. Ohio and Indiana. and understands the minister's prob- lems as well as the work of the local church. He then served with the Foreign Christian Missionary Soci- ety untii it merged with the United christian Missionary Society.

TRINITY , UNITED CHURCH

“And he looked up and said I see men as trees walking‘. After that he Pkt his hands again upon his eyes and made him look up and he was restored and saw cv- ery man clearly." Si. Mark, B, 24-25.

Amos E. Taylor, official who pre- pared the report, attributed an $11,- 000,000 foreign tourist increase to a. s2 per cent jump in the number of Canadian motor coon entering the United States, and a ZS-per-cent in- crease in the number of aliens ad- mitted "for business, pleasure and transit."

Noted Artist’ Dro wn e d“ In

The blind restored to sight, Rev. Mr. Miller in his morning sermon referred specially to the “second touch." There is always more or less commotion when a leader of men visits a small town. The fame oi Jesus as a great teacher and healer was known throughout the land and on this occasion of His visit to Bethsaida. friends bring a blind man and prny for Jesus to touch him, The arresting point is that Jesus touched the blind man's eyes twice before he was com- pletely healed. The miracle of the second touch. We are Christians

Minas Basin

KENTVILLE, N. B., July 28- Mrs. Louis Saunders, 85-year-old native of Saokvillc, N. B., and an artist of note, was drowned Satur- day within sight oi the spot where her lmsband, Dr. Saunders of Kentville. died from a heart attack four years ago.

Barb Saturday morning sh was seen going from her summer cottage to the shore of Minds Basin. clad only in boo- bathing suit. later in the day the crew oi c. motorboat rounding Cape Biom- idon found hoo- body floating on the watcan___ v

but not the Christians we ought to be. We need a second conver- sion to complete the first. We need the second touch. Our viqnn is blurred. we see men as material objects. we need to see them as fellow children of God, Mr. Miller dwelt upon the faith which the blind man's friends had in Christ's power. Faith and sight. At iirst touch the blind man saw men in mass. l-lis vision was blurred. At the second touch he saw each clearly. We often become eloquent over the needs of humanity nnd we are blind to the needs of our neighbor. We are apt to lose the place and value of the individual

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BY GIILLISON Hair-Stylist

strange to say but nevertheless true that only the righteous will be able to dwell in the presence of the consuming fire of God's presence, and read Isaiah 33: 1-, 15 to prove it. l-Ie stated that the reason the righteous could dwell in God's presence was because they are changed fromqnortality to im- mortality at the second coming of Christ.

He closed h‘s lecture by pointing his hearers to the glorious reward awaiting the righteous after all sin