~ n 's..-~»~u--u‘a-&\=s-n- ~~Av.$tL"4AQf-HiZEKWI‘&wUs1J-I<‘AD£L' ‘L’:

I" I Z - 0 . i.’ PACE SIX ks v—~' u r | l . n * I I II a I. k ' II I CC IIICO 0111' . u, u p - n n EBv .iinlJ EVERETT HORTON In WILD MUNEY & SILLY SYMPHONY. ‘i ' EDWARD — — — — Pnlitfii LAST SIIOWINGS TODAY 2.30 1.00 0.45 T ; g- ~~ ~~——~'." - '"’:""" "T_“"—"""TATT—_'__T _' ,, _ ,_ , ,,_ .v , i _ , "1 , r I r t.‘ f‘ iThe and j a . i MARK T“ .\IN'S . 'l‘l.\il'jl.\' STURY i i o ,_,. , - .._..l j Ihey Changed Places And Almost r Changed A Million Lives. . .ln a ~ f Single Night oi Adventure The § World Will Forever Remember! r . i t , vi st p n n h I tl '- rt l] w p Z ° a mas-rum» —* TTT‘ "- ' r iiV-srvhit r rtLtd o I .. - Summer Bus Schedule n E N 0 c ES ~ - i u ' CIIARLOTTETOVIW i3 SIQHMEII§IDE (VIA KENSINGTON) i Daily t'\. i ,1 .\nii('.i_\ 8.00 Ah“. 172.15 P.M. 2.10 RM. 4.00 EM. " Saturday tiiily 10.30 Pall. Sunday only 10.30 A.M. 8.30 PAH- l “" ' “}' "' "Twl ‘ 5 I-flli SYNIHIIQIISIIIE (VIA BURDEN‘), i _?___ , I).lli_\ (‘set-lit Saturday and Sunday 3.45 .lVl. ,2 Sultirilny only 6.00 PM. I)reSIdeIIt CIIIIS FUQS " l"t)l(Wl€()l{l)lIN l\'l.-\ SUMMERSIDE) EHGIIIIGS Of I)€m0C-' l i-iiiiiii-ttiiig with Mainland Bus Service ‘ Dali)‘ t-xctgpt Wunftliiy‘ 2.10 P-M. racy‘ i _ , _ , '—?“_ l n ‘Hui Xaililt" LJKE‘ ‘P715 joufzlosil,“ (By I). Harold Oliver, Associated .'.i_\ "\l‘<‘\l bu u!‘ lly an Sun ay . .i . P > S‘ fl- ‘v .1. I

.~;~.t..i-.i..t tiiiiv 1.30 Pin. 11.00 PM. MANrEgfsRoailokc '11,?“ N’ a

V‘ "i Aug. 20—Prcsidcnt Roosevelt ac-

: _ 'M_ cused his foes today of "motiiliiiig“

“m P: praise of the constitution while

secretly distruting di-inncriic,\'.

=--~-~ ~ ~-~— W The President's dcntiiicialioti of

P of n‘ n what he called his "Toigv" oppo-

zffflffi." I ' -— ' sition was his first shit-i: thc United

(w, JAG“. ‘i. , III MCITIOYIGID States Senate buried his proposal

= ~ 4“ -“ ' E o“ n to reorganize the Sigprcine Court. i‘ L Rug flisr-"k-(L. It was deiliveigcd bcfolrctlzt per-i '" " " r r r s irin crow o scvci-a 101'. llllt ETWYIYYF‘ ‘iwEnn- 31"“, 10"‘ M“. D“._VD “URDOCK alt.) oerimouies celebrating the 330th ‘ “M” l‘ Thr rrsrdenrs o; Murray Harbor anniversary of lhc birth oi Virginia ~ ~ a Mri grid“; shohked when one ev- Dare, first child of English par- ' _ _ Chill‘; not ‘long since it was leamed" ents born on this contiiii-iit.

n|_"""""“ " " 31:" "3" tlntt Mr. Daiid Murdock a very For the major theme of his ad-

“" ' ' _ _' " ' " ‘i h ghly cstccmed citizen of that ’-"l—-'+'~~ ~-— ~- - — — —

j §,~,'[,Y{"‘{',,,T,,;,; '_'_ M" uncut‘ liite wwn liad suddenly things that are most worth Wllllf‘ iii

r ‘hhwfr; r-"rnfl. L“ Ad], ll~l\*l'il 8W8)’ 5110M)! an!" 5iX life and when travelling on the Jrrlve ("ii ‘l\'l(ill('Il)\\'I\ _ 10.00 Am. °“'1."“k' tmi“ "d °1“‘“'i““"° h" “ild ‘"4"?

, ._ ,, _ M)" l,“ ‘llle draft-used had made hi5 F98- a serious talk with his compnnitins

LN“: (r.“{,,':,mw““ _ g0" r-"yr iliili‘ W111‘ 0i Li"? “lick 3-5 5 firm/egg over the great and ctcmai thinizs of

"“ A _ _ “ “ " " ' and 0n a Saturday Bvellill! ifc. This was verv particularly

(‘"""i'“‘" " "' _ 5'3" PM a" "d home only a few hours be- y, f m - -‘ r ~ - ~ 1'

. ' 5'0"" _ “"j""=‘i‘l"“'" 11-. 63", lulléutllu coming of the end. affelligtliiilel: eilvassoaihlojviii . “Nmlljiiioql. Iilfmb ‘Me Lurgb- Mil 1011B an“ he had mm? a‘)?! supporter of the church of Scol- , “il- _ .iil-.itk ‘hetoo is1__1( " lr-rrit] , Leave .\|)lillll.l lea Iiuoms at. u)“: “Yénernoilipgigund Down to sgldgooéloatzlrgroglliiilzmlgli]‘Exam: i ILUU i’. Al. _ __ u,- si a. friend in starting B- 081" niigh‘ come suddenly nt any mom- l"*>>""i~'""= “m m“? p“"‘""‘°d h’ which had not been WOYKIXIK well. cni. he was ready for thc Master's

l“-‘“"“'““' m‘ "“'_-‘ ‘“'“""m ‘Amt; “f” When he had done this deed 0f loving call. “He knew in whom he

“Wm” “1"i°\d"‘m“"“ m“ us‘ kllltillwd and had P"! hi5 c!" in "-5 had . . . . . . .. and he was persuaded

""1" “ i --ii.tomed place in his own yard th.t H able t . . . . . . .. what

503353 “'3 ROOMS IIIELHEHFIOII to walk-into the house. he“ hade . . . . . I10 to His trust

ALLISON IILEDTIS Mrs .Murdock whowas not far against thy‘; d5 The end “m5

r‘ um“ (,~,.-.,,-gg- 5t, a\\.i_v at the time noticed her hus- f pracm A

l, band beginning to stagger. I-le kept; Tho yummy whmh was Ypry

; Oil sliltssvlilll; lllliii lust Wii/iiil’! the largely attended was held in the

door when he fell unconscious to‘ Church or smtinhq m; Murray

tlic floor. He continued in this River; stiitc of unconsciousness until about The service vt-hg coiliiiicit-(i by

Ullt: o'clock Sunday morning when his gentle spirit winged its home- ward flight.

S. S. SURF.

. a ~, . k was twlcei From .\lniitiii t: and’ (JHITKIJIINVII Iwlflii-Orlihhi ‘gggocwife nee Miss; I‘l'(II|t'.\lAlli iiiiii-niiig ioi- the Syd- r Junie Jbman passed away quite a . \i.i riillli.‘ til ‘(ilriiistislft-iiiioitt , number of ymrs ago‘ His second . ‘ M“ ‘I i." Mi“ “mm; '1 \'.l1(' who survives him was Miss bytlii y lliiii.ti.i_\ iiitciiiuiiii. Vwmluh Ben ‘i T“ Sydncyi Bvsides a sorrowing widow the tirtt-ziscd now leaves to mourn the i.i-..'of a kind and loving father _ FVYOI- daughters of hi5 first family "i? i" “-‘"""»‘ "'“-"‘ “M "w" lllltl one son and three daughters in illllllllltliliit’ .ii~tt I4‘lt\(‘ the ship at m‘. hrcrmd family ‘iitiiizrttu- iiiiii IIVIIUI‘ It) Syiliit-y‘ a -' Th‘, (mughters in the firs; mm 1y l'l‘llil. \\ttlt~i- ;i_\ liflvi-iititm (ir ar- “.9 Mrm J _w_ Amen’ Mqnregl; rival I‘. N. R. livprt-ss from Mlll- Mrs R“ Q McDonald‘ Quebec; Mrs. 511"" “"‘i""‘"‘i~'-‘ """"i"i5' A. iiy Quinan, New Glasgow, N. S.; l-‘iir ruirtitutirs tiritc iir tclcpltunc “l. (qvrflld P|1)\\'5(I_M[lffl1y Harbour I o Th" Ltd Scull: and Mrs. ‘Nail Mgggéthlgtlurris- . , ,. --ns an: . ss - a illitlirlottctotvn. In the first rnhhiy there was also one son l-‘rhiik who died in i915 at the age iii, five years. In the second famlfy tiicii- is one son Frank and three daughters, Elizabeth, Jacqueline and Jtllil. Tut members of both families will i ft-e. their fathers 10s; vflfy W911i!‘- Titis will be especially true of the fout in the second family.

Tlir deceased was one of a. family of four brothers and one sister. The llll".itl‘l'5 were James Murdock. Mon- tiitziic; John Murdock and Laurb Mhi-(ishii, Murray River and David Murdock, Milrray Harbor and the

‘ sis ier is Mrs. Archibald Blue. Little , sflvfih The only surviving “ ‘ of the family is Mrs. Blue.

Mr. tvliirdock was a man who wu

wcll known throughout the greater _ lmrt of Prince Edward Island. For a number of years he travelled for Dr-Hinis Eros. but of recent years he ri-prescnted thc hardware firm of I-“inneii and Chandler. He was held in high esteem by all with whom ll" came in contact. In the busi- ll"~i.‘~' ivorltl he was known as a man vwlinsc word was as good an his

I';l\\f'l:',!t s" iii-hint; ll mnrc mpltl

.\i(i.\"i" iiii i1, r. a. I. L-iiu-i-iii-s 'l' ti.

r-rrrr

Rev. Ewen MacDnuuall assisted by Rev. H, Hensley Stnvcrt.

The floral tributes wcrc very beatitlful and cons sted of the fol- lowing:

Pillow-Mrs. Nell Miss Ferne Murdock.

Wreath—M'rs. John Family.

Spray-Mrs. James Murdock and Family.

Wreath—Mr. and Mrs. Chandler and Fainih‘.

Wreath-Messrs. Harry J. Rogers and Lloyd Farqiiharson,

Sprayl-St. James Church Choir, Charlottetown.

The pall beartvs were: Messrs Albert Johnston. Ewart Ker-ping, Leonard Bvchatit. Albert McLr-nd, Glenn Johnston and Merton F01‘- giison.

Mr, Harry Jolmston of Montrigttc and a number of his hrclhren con- ducted a beautiful Itiliisoitic Scrvlce at. the grave.

McLean and

Stems and

Charles

i ca bit-gram from

i that,

Monday

FP-‘lilllillif Young “Anthony Adverse" and his twin brother

Fate made one a king and the othelr a beg gur—iiut they were mixed!

dress, the Prcsidenttumed to Lord iit-nuiay. an English historian who predicted in 1857 democracy ivould not succeed in the Jnited States.

Alter reading

S

i

i

from Macaulays prediction, he doclvred: , "Almost, mcthinlcs, I am read- iing not from Macaulay but from fa resolution oi‘ (he United States Chamber of Commerce, The Lib- ;(‘i‘l_\' League, the National Assoc- ‘ iation of Manufacturers or the edi- torials \\‘l‘li.ll‘l'l at the behest of some well-knoivn newspaper pro- pi-ictors." "American Lord Macaulays" of today, the Prc~idcnt declared, dis- trust majority riile because "an en- lightened majority will riot toler- 'at-: [hr abuses which a privileged minority would seek to foist upon the people a a whole." Reiitfiriiiiiig his faith in demo- | criiiic institutions. the President. asserted: "I sock no change in the i forin o1‘ American Government. l\fzif.;-rit_v rule must be preserved as the safeguard of both liberty

i

us!‘ Tums A O D A Y AN ACTION

“BOLD CABALLERO ”

WESTERN

IN TECI-INICOLOUR

TOL-—Starting Monday

MADELINE CARROLL PETER LORRE

"SECRET

II

AGENT"

ALSO

“COMIC ARTISTS II

OME LIFE” - COMEDY

CIABWILI. to: Photograph:

ROBIN HOOD FLOUR Milled from washed wheat for your satia-

IICIIOII. It-IOIE-T-QB-tif. OONFEDEBATION IJFI IN- SURANCE. L-WIBBJ-II-SII

YOUR KITCHEN RANGE will respond nicely l! flred with A. Pick- ard 6a Co's Yorksiire Coal. Try it.

L-1641-8-l9-3l.

BAPTIST SERVICES. — North River Circuit, Sunday, A ust 22nd. Rev. B.G. Manzer, Pastor. 1.00 AM. at mirview. 3.00 P. M. North River. 7.30 P. M. Long Creek. visitors wel- come. L-I726-B-21-ll.

ST. PAUL'S CHURCH SERVICE Al‘ 10.30 ON SUNDAY MORNING. For the convenience of Officers and Men from His Majesty's ships who

LITTLE BY LITTLE

Inch by inch and a foot. is gained. ‘Iwo feet more and a yard is made. Little by little is much attained. Ounce by ounce and a pound ls weighed.

Day by day and a week has passed. Four full weeks and a month has flown.

at. last Out of them all year has grown

A day seems long and a mile seems far

Arid you scarcely notice the vard you've gained

But by that much nearer the goal posts are.

Oh, the 1111's seem steep when you start to climb

upward struggle and don't you stop,

As the acorn grows to an oak in time,

Little by little you'll reach the top.

But

Ounce by ounce and a. pound is

he And by and by are the pounds a ton;

Though swift or slow was the pro- gress made,

It is all the same when the goal is won. ,

For whether you leap or whether you crawl.

"LIQUOR ABUSES WILL BRING BACK PROI-IIBITIONT- L. A. NEDELMAN.

Lawlessness in many cases worse than that which existed in the saloon days before prohibition . .

and civiiizaiiolt.” i Rli!)l‘(‘.‘(3lli.lllI\'(‘ Warren preceding the Preddent,

tD-NC), i read a l Anthony Eden; British Foreign Secretary, saying: "It is oii ticriisioiis such as this ‘ wc appreciate than cvcr the tie of friendship that exist between the English- speiiking countries of the world." Governor rlocy of North Caro- i iina ititrcduced the President lilo “colossal figure of this cen- tury" and the greatest humanitar- uin of his time. The Prcnidcnt just as strongly in favor of secur- iiy of property and maintenance of order as Lord Macaulay "or a5

more keenly

lhiiiidcr" today. The American people are with him on that. he added.

“But? he said. “we cannot go

along with the Tory insistence that salvation lies in the vesting of potter in the hands of a select class. and that if America does not come to that system America will perih.

“Macaulay condemned the Am- erican scheme of Government bas- ed on popular majority. In this cntintry 80 years later his success- ors do lint dare openly to condemn the American form of government by popular majority, for they pro- fess adherence to the form, while at the same time. their every act shows their opposition to the vcrv fundamentals of democracy."

ENGIIEH MINT CIIUTNEY

Pare 6 or 8 firm ripe tomatoes.

add 2 tablespoons salt. Place ln cheesecloth bag and drain over night. Chop tart apples (there

should be 1-2 pound after chopping). Chop 1-2 pound raisins. 1 red pep- pcr. (l small onions, and add t0 drained tomato pulp. Add 4 to 5 lill’i'I(3 mint ‘caves chopped fine,_nl___ tiibliisprioii‘"tiiliiféhiiiistaiid (or. if preferred. tablespoon dry mus- tard). mic cup granulated cane sugar. Hcul. 3 cups vinegar to boil- ing point, chill and add to mix- ture. Thoroughly blend, keep

that ln only a few years the spark will fire the reformist cause into re- storing Ohio to the column of dry states. Ohio, if Cleveland is any yardstick, has been on a three- year binge and may awaken in a huniwver of bone-dry laws.

these other conclusions: districts, near churches and schools.

drink to the extent of their ability to pay.

openly in many night spots.

drink at tables with CUSIOMGIS.

to all comers.

principal share of blame for these conditions can be laid at the door o fthe Liquor Control Board.

99l1ili°1.1lquor....=ales really began to spread after the Liquor Board de- cided to waive its own laws cover- ing the limitation of night citibs and issued special restaurant permits that allowed cafe to become a night club.

Closing hour regulations almost universally disregarded

Virtually no Effort. at enforce-i merit by state, city or federal authorities. .

Bootleg liquor (legally manu- factured bllt not state taxed) rerved at scores of bars in Cleve- land.

iii + These are some of the things-I

as have seen in a tour of drinking spots of Cleveland during many days and nights.

It is no alarmits viewpoint

declared he is when I conclude that Ohio is weav- ing drunkenly down the path back to state prohibition.

It is the opinion of many who

thr- American-Lord Macaulays who sell liquor to the state. And it is the conviction officers who say that conditions which led to a bone-dry state years ago to a large extent are present again today.

of enforcement

Opinion is becoming widespread

My tour through the city led t0 Nuiances flourish in residential

School Children are permitted to

Gambling devices r exhibited

Girl entertainers are expected to "Wallflower" Private "clubs" keep open house

So far as it can be traced. the

Disregard for the regulations to‘

every neighborhood

Twelve brief months and we find I

, However. I do hope that the pro-

its intdrior to view, violations begin to grow.

Discussions of the situation with three liquor agents in Cleveland (they refuse to permit u"e of their names because they must deal with the board) reveal open alarm a tthe possibility of a return to dry laws. ‘

‘The night clubs are killing the fgocse that lays the golden egg." i one liquor dealer told me- "Instead of attempting to pre erve the bene- fits to trade and industry by urging and enforcing some measure of temperance, they are attempting to bleed the blessing of every pennyT-Jrhe Cleveland Press.

READ, MARK,

A Half Tenspoonful Ida B. Wl"e Smith, National president of the WomensOhristlan Temperance Union, estimated today

LEARN

a half teaspoonful of beer would give her "tunnel vision." i "Tunnel vision," she said is

avisuai condition which prevents, an automobile driver from seeing l anywhere but straight in front of i him. | "Two glasses of beer produce it in l the average person. That much alcohol also cuts his reaction in. half and confu=es traffic lighti‘ colors. "Of course it. might take three glascs for some people.‘ Probably a half teaspoonful would get. mo. I've never had any. ,

drunken driver, who's a. highwayf menace,“ she said. “The drunks’ friends won't let him drive. It's the , man who's had a few beers or a ' cocktail who's dangerousP-Ex. -\'- rl‘ 1': .‘\'> ‘ Recently 20,000 young people , marched through the streets of Mexico City carrying banners of’ protest against the use of strong drink. The marchers represented the city's school children, from the primary grades to college. The teaching of public health through the s;hc0l is one of the main pro- jects of the Mexican Government;

and in this drive the harmful i ef f ecls of the use of alcoholic liq uoi-s is stressed. President

' Cardenas stands this movement, looking upon in- tcmpcrance as one of the worst enemies of his people. Before the parade the young people were addressed by three Government officials, all of whom expressed and strexed temperance as the first requisite of good health. Dr. Lioub. y chlfe of the Department 0f Health, ,charaterlzed lntempertmce as a vice which is a "ymbol of degener- acy. poverty, crime and moral and economic enslavement.—-Ex.

rtrongly behind

One of our univer=ity profess- of something or another has been at a bit of work, which badly wanted doing. He has been test- ing an apparatus for measuring the density of sounds in different parts of the city, with the excellent intention of awakening an interest in the abomination of street noises. I suppose that it l; the really scientific way of working a refor- maticn; prove that the nuisance is actually in existence, not merely by hearsay, or from mere personal ex-' perlence, but by something trapped in a box mechanically, and ex- nlained by an array of columns of figures. I memcmber that the rough and ready Inncioners over in Engand learned that people were bothered by street noises, and forthwith ordained that all of them must stop during certain hours. And there, police, backed by public opinion, see that such laws and regulations are obeyed. 'I‘hat was working a reformation with a. club. without scientific enquiry, or assistance. Ours is the more modern and orderly way, with more of the appeal to reason in it.

C

for the way it wa" brought about. lessor will stick to his self-imposed job, and prove himself to be the public benefactor who gave us

"It's the drinking driver. not the ‘ lu

are parading, the Church Service at 5t. Paul's on Silnday morning will be at 10.30 instead of the usual hour.

THE UNITED CHURCH, Mon- tague. Sunday, August 22nd. Sun- day School l0 A. Ml. Worship-and Sermon 11 A. M. and '1 P. M. The services will be conducted by Rev. H. Ldncoln MacKenzle, Executive and Field Secretary of The Com- munity Church Workers of the U. B. A., Inc., New York City. l

L-HH-B-ZI-ll.

W. I. District

Aygpsr 21. 1931 III _

The Central Csardic:

YORKSHIRE _ need Coal mi- thgortfig,v,v§°lgir shire stove size. Sold by A p, o" a Co. Phone 24o. L-iskuiffffl

CAVENDISII CIIARG Service, Cavendish 11 1h Bridle 3 P. M. New George Tllley, Minlswig

L-IIIS-BQL]

FOR FUMIGATING, 1075. Work Guaranteed. ma?” Fumlgatlng 00., 145 Great. 0mm Street. L-liita-B-Wed-sii

-___ NEW SERIAL STORY _. Tb Silk Enigma which starts n"

ii flsclnat

E.-5

T11 . R. Wllmot is a. practlseeiiluttggi;

and this remarkable mystery M“

tigers great scope foi- his imam,

wmsmo CHARGE, _ um Church of Canada. Sen-jug m Builds-v. Au8ust. 22nd 8.5 follow; I-llghfleld 11 A. M. Prlncetown Rm 3 P. M. North Winsloe 7.30 PM. A‘ services will be conducted by M,‘ W. Ira MacDonald of Hunter Rivei

Rev. J. R. Skinner, Minister. L-l7l6-8-21-i

THE BAPTIST CHURCH.- Th preacher at the morning servrce, u; morrow at 11 o'clock. will be eloquent secretary for Foreign Mir slons of the Canadian Baptist con ventions, Dr. H .E. stiiwell. M;

Convention

The tenth annual District Con vention of Eldon, Mt. Bucharinan and Orwell Cove Women's In- stitutes was held in the Belfast hall August the tenth with a fair attendance of members and visitors present. The President Mrs. C. H. Johnson, Eldon was in the chair and Mrs. Edward Glllls acted Secy. Meeting opened with all singing the ode followed by repeating the club Women's Creed in unison.

The addre=s of welcome was given by Mrs. J. F. West and was responded to by Mrs. John Nichol- son, Mt. Buchanan. Minutes of the last annual convention were read by the Becy. and upon motion adopted as read.

The roll call showed the members present as, Eldon l5. Mt. Buchanan 8, Orwell Cove 2. The resolution committee brought in the follow-