,..

pminion *-' i, Frame

AUG ___. .. _

JIF—"' ‘ Robert WcittatgVill R ICSGD. V88’

9P P of

ide

Meet -

i Policies In

‘ ‘dd Of Farmers‘ Called

BEIITML Gllllllllll

monsoon-summon; u. thslsstmsatsngpezmm u‘ novinoummaluon. m ms oaeswillallbetbsrareawlol-mo

i

' flN-O-B-li

DI T dsy.

IIONTAUIwn Wednss- will be foun- lsrge class. numerclu attractions, and the

uflwuyby Basilvobertfnicnisndwilibsonhsndw

mmlolealslaistercfcni- enierlslnymansstweekuurlorle

' ll-hsdiopscsini-Nl-Itcwm colnctcllctitsglsocnwetlrlesday

- ysflollAlr IOD! and sss this record broken

04004-041.

' marl-l

aw‘ have bean, Wflkilll l0!‘ IONS m» paid Mr. Weir. “to brill M: a closer eo-ordinstion of fed- slricultur-al Dominion Departlnent ,1 Agriculture has lac-operated with .”y¢;fl of the provinces in setting up loint committees composed of

n1 and .'l‘hc

ugpfllmtlllial.

- V, success rs raoor

"the success of the committees

in preventing unnecessary dupli- l cation and overlapping of services has led me to the conclusion that it would be in the beet interests . oi economy and efficiency to estab- lun a national committee oi tech- nical men to advise the Ministers oi Agriculture on the best methods of co-ordinating the various feder- sl and provincial activities in re- control, and marketing. New tly arisinz which require the combined efforts oi several departments and insti- tutions to solve, and it is on these problems that the advice of men well acquainted with the existing equipment and personal of, the

search, experimentation, extension problems are

s.

v l various services is desired. N0 NEW OFFICIAL

' “The formation of a national committee will. not require the ap- pointment of any new officials, but will simply utilize the knowledge and experience of many valuable men well known throughout Can-

1 technical the best methods of co- up; the various federal and

oontrcl

m, mm responsible 101' “l! diiflCn m,“ of research and extension work in some of our various colleges and

"wssrarva-co please our researches-mammal»

l-OILID OATI AND OATMEAL PRICES ADVANCE-On account of thosearcityofgocdqualityoatsin Western Canada. mills generally advanced the price isst week forty cents W barrel. Rolled oats and oatmeal. Millfceds too are up, bran being quoted sttwenyt-twc, shorts twenty-four and whito middlings at twenty-nine dollars per ton in cdr lots delivered to Charlottetown.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY-The funeral of the late Jamel Currie was held yesterday afternoon from his lato home 02 Green St. Char. lpttetown and was largely attend- ed. Many of his former neighbors and friends from Bonshaw and vicinity being in attendance. The service at the home was conducted by the Rev. R. Moorehead Lcsete and at the grave side by the Bov. Ewen MacDougall. The pail bear- ers were: Messrs Abner Crosby, Edwin Boyce, William Gaudet. Geddie McLeod, R. Vessey, W. S01- mon. Interment was in the family plot in Argyle/Shore Cemetery.

FOB. THE ADMIRERS-of real trotters, Montague has a treat in store for you on Wednesday. Come and see Tease. 1mm; J. Ortolan. Golden, Peter Dawes and the rest or them battle it out for the money. This promises to be the most spectacular race of the sea- gqn. 9480-08-11.

CAMP CONCLUDED-Jrheyollll! people's camp of the Churches of Christ held at Brudenell River dur- ing the last week breaks up today. There was a larger attendance at

m m the“ “an!” t” cmmmn‘ camp this summer than there was

agriculture. The Dominion Govern- ment is naturally in a position to take the lead in this movement, snd recognizing the value oi the rendered by all federal and provincial depart. p ments and ' atitutions, desires to see the efficiency of thong gel-vices ml Only maintained under the present stress, but increased to edi-

agricultural services

"u" the problems of the - lie future."

GETS STRONG SUPPORT

on any former year. The dean of the camp was Miss Kathleen W. MacArthur, vlcmprinclpal of the College of the Churches of Christ at Toronto. Mrs. William Qulzlcy. New Glasgow was cam]! mother. , Pastors \M. Wattcrworth, Montague, w. 0. Qulgley. New Glasgow. w. L. Outhouse, Charlottetown were also present ,as instructors and leaders. mstruotion, sports and games, swimming formed a well- balanced programme.

PERSONALS

Jlcwlssassea. Atrophy";-

llllllvlhllslohes-rluaccodnm

Irw- sssc-s-s-n

NEW WATERWAY

(Continued con rm u

cfthorsinbavnandberssnmgm Werywbsrswersalort, khaki-clad policemen. an intimation that

dangir times follows those in bill! P 770m Nlimental baud, the

notes of the National Anthem rang 00%. as the Governor General dpgyg up at. three o'clock ‘in the arm. noon. Be was lcilompanfgd by Prime Minister R. B. Bennett sad 301i. B. J. ULRICH, Minister- g1 Railways and Canals.

m real llsnificancs of the canal was that it constituted a link m w’ m“ "lwly. Premier Bennett told the listeners. It would be of little value otherwise. It was on; of the contributions which Canada he'd made to civilization.

WW3"! Pill but the work rs.

- Mina." said m. Bennett. Thus His ' lllwllency the Governor General

V" Wlilflllilll’ the opening om. monies of s work which bad b”; undertaken when the Duke or Qcnnsusbt . esentcd nu Majesty in Canada.

“llllowlnrcotnsnodnwo; 70in‘ government that an mnplggh. men l! prlyneccd to share in your Joy and pride," said at. Hon. Stan- 1°Y Baldwin. leader oi the British dclesation to the 11.1mm, con- fcrence. Be rejoiced in Canada's "(IMP triumph." 11115 country h‘; become s link between u‘ Em Ind the west. It was a!” m, “Pam”! 01f 0W0 0f the greatest, civilizations of’ mo", Ewan T!" “mild Killsiiom was happy fit Canada's success,

The wellllnd Cnnal was another mp by Canada in the direction o; Brest nationhood, said Rt. Hm, 505MB? Bruce, Australian delega- tion head. He extended the ma. Bmhllations and good will o; A‘m- tmlia. Rt. Hon. J. G. Collies, leader of the New Zealsnd delega. tion, spoke in similar vein,

TONVENTION A

(Continued from Page 1)

ada".

At 4 o'clock the session oi the Women's Missionary society was held with Mrs. J. H. Baker, Presi- dent presidlng. The business oi the Billion completed, lvuss K. w. Mac- Arthur, Toronto, Ont., delivered an address on women's work.

At the evening scion, Mr. B. H. MacNeill, Charlottetown, led the devotional service, speaking on the subject, "Christian Education the Hope oi the World." Unfinished business was brought up, and the report of the committees received.

The nominating committee brought in a s ‘ “ rc-eleoting the existing board of officers. Ilbl- lowing is the report:

Major C. L. MacKay, Charlotte- town, President.

L. B. Mellish. Montague, Vice- President.

Bertie L. Stewart, Charlottetown, Secy-‘Ib-eas.

Members of the P. E. I. Mission- ary Board-Milton Stewart, Edison Rollings, J. H. Williams, Wilfred

Rarries

I it is understood from the an rlounccment made by Mr. Weir that the conference in Toronto will be

' ""0401 by the provincial Minis- ‘Pn. heads oi Agricultural colleges

a“ Canada Ttlllresentatives of the Dominion Department of Agricul- ture, and representatives from the National Research Council and tho Canadian Society oi Technical Ag- rlculturists. The latter organiza- ‘°"- composed of the technical ‘miller-l manning the various agri- filml services l throughout tbs umlnlon, 1g “ppm-ting m, Mmik

' stmnsly in- this move for closer

coordination, ,

“The agenda for the Toronto con-

'°"°0 0811s for def to action on

. pmblems of co-crdina ion oi agri- wmmll Services relating to many important lines oi research and ex- zmn in Production and oral-rot»

“K- ll is understood that comm

9°" Problems will receive par- zfxlzuattenticn as this meeting

M ch 9W immediately the closing

° Imperial Economic Confer-

Brookline,

Rev. Robert W)“, Bridge and Rev. James Kayo. bl West Bay, C.B., spent the past week visiting friends here. They left on return Friday and We" "- oompanied back by Mrs. N. A. Dar- rach and daughter Shirley of EM Royalty. Mrs. Darrach will spend . g“, d“; visiting her mother, ma. C. A. MacDonald, of Dutch Brock.

BlABN-In this City.

Miss Laura Darraoh, RN, oi Mesa, arrived on the Island to spend her vacation at her homo at East Royalty-

ii

Mr. Wm. F. Brown, ‘Pittsburgh. Pa, and Dr. J. B. Brown, Boston. Mass, who have been visiting re- latives and friends in this Province, returned to their homes on Satur- daymorning last.

.__._..

DEATHS

0f Marian

Bllndl?

IMO.

IMPRESSIVE

(Continues mm M l)

s”: ln death from‘ their ship- " ‘ '- The three other men ion "i" Ylctims of lesser tragedies, 11.. "tn vcsseh of the fleet were lost

M t" llst year.

b? the ms of‘ the individual m- "°' "Med sway, a ciiower or ll all the seamen who illluskim minced

‘elem. fall 1 -~ . oi}, ~-

night, Aug. 1, 1032, at. the residence of his dausbter. Mrl- ("W80 m‘ Quald, ll Stewart Street. Finn“! flan-n, age ‘l2 years. Hmeral notice later. ensue-In snu city. Aura» 5th. mm gum, “pd 1'! years. Pun- q-gl from his late residence, 24'! Dorchester St. this morning at 0.40 to St. DunslAnh Basilica. infill“ l° the it. C. Cemetery. flATBllSOil-At spnnsneld. Bel- urday, August 0th, Dr. Jame: Ren- with Iathieaon, formerly of Cardi- Iill. llcd 00 years. Funeral Mon- day, August- sth at s p. m. at the Q1 ' Angus Mathleeon.

h‘ Yell‘! hive found a lest resting sprlngfield, thence to South Gran-

pisoelnmg

w mfl

MacDonald, James MacCallum, Robert Beck, A. P. Wells, Ernest Houston.

Ex-Ofllcio, All Ministers Churches in the Province.

The president, Mr. C. L. MacKay then gave his annual address, out- lining briefly the work oi the year, and putting forward tentative sug- gestions for future work.

The Central Christian Church quartette, Messrs. C. L. MacKay, Preston Beck, w. L. Outhouse, and Milton Stewart rendered very ac- ceptably “Where Will You Spend Etomity?" ‘ .

The convention sermon on "Com- mon Sense on Christianity," was preached by Pastor H. R. Bell, oi South Lake.

of the

Yesterday's Sessions

The Bible School at L“ o'clock yesterday morning, undu- ----,---‘ ‘ “ ‘ Wilfred MacDon- ald was followed by regular worship service. Min Ruth Vlcken, mm. tague, rendered a solo var-y w”. tively. The sermon was achgd by Mr. H. B. Kiigour, on the sub. loot. "The Forgiving Love of Christ." The observance of the Lord's Supper at which Elders B. S. Norton, Montague, and James MscCsllum. Cross Roads, presided, concluded the session.

The ‘afternoon session was held on the camp grounds st Brudensll River, where the young people are now under canvas, with the pred- dent of the Young People's Confer- ence, Mr. Preston Beck, presiding. The devotional sublect, "Youths Challenge in Christian Service" was discussed by Mr. Robert Shaw. The reports of the you!!! llwilles‘ con- ference and camp were presented

Mien-that wsshJv-lville cemetery. Please omit. nov- ~ as.

byllisshiillflaillnlllccll-fill

ran cum

alum com, AW. 1-431 The Canadian Pressl-Tha substance o! New Brunswick! brief on lumber was disclosed here following an- nouncement st Ottawa that Cen- sdlan lumbermen‘ and British im- porters had plot-ed their report be- fore the Imperial Conference.

m the event. of a profitable market being secured in Great Britaimesidthebrietitwasel- tlmated that New Brunswick could supply annually an amount c! lumber equivalent to 300900.000 ft» board measure, manufactured to meet the requirements oi the Brit- ish Market. New Brunswick ranks fourth among the provinces of the Dominion in timber production and has 12,500,000 acres oi’ forest land, 1,500,000 oi which is OM00 and administered by the Crown and 5,000,000 by private individuals and corporate bodies.

The/lumber industry in NW Brunswick, said the brief, ranked next to agriculture in value and im- portance of products. ha normal years 200 sawmills ufactured 400000.000 board feet of lumber. 100,000,000 of lath and 240,000,000 of shingles, together within-lie qnlll- tities of other wood products the number of men employed in the in- dustry in normal years was given as 24,000, involving an annual pey-

PASTORAL

(COTitiTliXBG Hi0!!! PIQQ l)

the story of redemption from priests who told them the undying love story of the Ilcharist, and during the centuries nhich have passed it is the proud boast of, our devoted Indian brethren that none of their race has ever been a traitor to the al‘ ' pledge‘- by their ances- tors to Jesus in the Blessed Sacra- ment. But even hero the bitter price of suffering was to be paid before the reign of the Eucharist was firmly established. The shad- ow of war darkened this land: those first churches were destroy- ed: the shepherds and their peace- ful flocks were exiled, and the few scattered survivors no longer knew Christ "in the breaking of the bread." Only for a time however, was the Eucharist banished from this Island. It returned to new tab- ernacles and Holy Mass again was chanted here, and, in the inscrut- able ways of Divine Providence the remnant of that first Catholic set-

lement was salvaged and nursed back to vigorous life by the advent of another generation of pioneers of the same ancient faith lhat knows no change and is not limited by national boundaries. It was the dawn of a new day of brighter hopes and fairer promise when emi- grants from the rugged hills of Sootmid and from the strife-torn villages of Ireland arrived here, bringing with them, generally as their only wealth, a profound love for Jesus Christ in the Blessed Sacrament. They found here the freedom, denied them in their motherland. t0 serve God and wor- ship Him according to the dictates of their conscience. It was the knowledge that Christ was really present with them that filled their hearts with courage to face

imperishable God, and their religious fervor.

in at least forty-four splendid par ish chu

efforts and increasing interest wer “t” “Milan! of Misses Iren

Messrs. Wright sang a selection.

M- M was one which provoke thought, pointing out as lt did the necessity of the stabilizing influ- ence of Christianity in s world of

, ' and economic stress, and the necessity of a well-defined Dllfbole in life. Miss K. W. Mao- Arthur followed in an address on “The Place of Ministerial Training in the Canadian‘ Fellowship," in which she indicated the advantages of a Canadian trained minist y.

At the evening session the re- port on obituaries was presented by Pastor R. L. Morton, of Green- mount. Solos were rendered by Mr. Roy duigley and sn-s. A. n. Simp- son. The sermon by Mr. Lewis and the Mispah service followed.

There was a large attendance at all selions, particularly at those held yesterday, when the spacious

church building was filled to over-

rief Stresses Need» Of Protection For ‘ Lumber Industry

i rob of 0.500.000 and directing £0,000 annually to the provincial tress y in stumpage dues and rental ices. It was further stated that pro- duction by the industry during rs- cent. years had rapidly declined due to general economic conditions, fall ing during the current year to ‘l0 percent less than the production oi normal years, with the result. that, only 30 per cent of the labor avail-l able to the industry was unmoved. while revenue to the wWince had

shrunk to 0100M».

feet annually, and this branch

capable of greater expansion

secured. A reasonable tariff would help give the necessary preferences

brief also said Canadian

advantage of keen combttli’

favorable shipping rates.

Christ's command: “De ye this

er are the ordinary expressions

cf revelation r

been seeking the

An estimate of the amount of standing timber in New Brunswick suitable for sewn lumber was plac-

ed at 19.125.000.000. The production “W”! "l" m"

of hardwood amounted to 20,000,000 W“ “hint-ll ll Mlmlwlla» Wm“

file indush-y, said the brief, was

event of a profitable market being

stimulate Canada's lumber export trade with Great Britain. Russian, competition should be stowed by, an embargo, it was sufleltbd- T!“ lumber producers agreed I. tariff of 20 p91‘ cent was necessary to Miinlt i119

Northern Europe due to their more

of a comma faith and a common citizenship, the children oi those original inhabitants and those pion- eer settlers gather befoie Godsal- tar to worship in accordance with

commemoration oi Me." There they receive Christ's gracious Benedio- ren's Holy Hour will be conducted tion, or kneel in silent prayer and in the church. We hope that every adoration when their hearts are ‘parish will be represented at the troubled with srorow, or when they l functio are hungry for divine consolation should at least visit our Lord in even in the midst of Joys. Attend- their own parish churches on Wed- ing Mass and Benediction, and of- nesday afternoon and evening, so faring private adoration and pray- that it will be a day of united

n. Church

i . x ‘é HONDA! ‘MO-Committee of Stewards-reg- ular monthly meeting m“) Hall. OSS-O-O-li

feast oi Mary’! glorious tion, offering their devotions es- pecially for sinful Catholics who neglect to approach the altar even at Easter-time, and on Tuesday for the sick, the aged and infirm who are deprived of the blessings of fre- quent reception of the sacraments, so that these dear afflicted mem- bersofourdiocese mayslsohave a rich share in the blessings and spiritual joys of these days.

-...

IirstGenel-sl Meeting

_ On Tuesday evening. August 16th, the first general meeting of the place in the

His Excellency, Most Reverend George Ccurchcsne, Bishop of Rim- mlouski, Quebec, will preach and Pontifical Benediction will be given. Low Masses will be offered at Miscouche on Wednesday, August 11th, from 0 o'clock until the Sol- emn Pontlfioal Mass st 10.30, and at this Mass all the clergy of the diocese will be present, and the sermon will be delivered by Rev. Dr. McLellan, of Summerslde. Fol- lowing this Mass the Blessed Sac- rament will remain exposed on the altar until 6 p.m., when the Con- gress will be brought to a. close with a grand public procession of the Blessed Eucharistic. If weather permits the Pontifical bdhss and Benediction will take place at en outside altar, returning to the Church for the final blessing. Dur- ing Wednesday afternoon a special conference will be held for the clergy at 8 o'clock in the parish hall, and at 3.30 o'clock a child-

of‘

t0 to

in

in

Others

in Mlscouche.

of prayer and petition to God in which

Catholic faith in the Real Presence the entire diocese will take an ac- and by these we fulfil those essen- tive part.

tial obligations of personal and so- cial worship which the principles ing made by the pastor and con- of right reason and the teachings gregation oi Mlscouche to make must be oi- I this first Congress an historic fared by intelligent creatures to’ event, and we ask you to pray that their Creator. But down through nothing will mar the deep religious the ages devotion to the Blessed A character of this gathering. We beg Sacrament has consistently devel- all to coma to it in a spirit of in- oped in accordance with the laws tense faith and sincere love for of human progress, and in recent Jesus Christ. This is the only mo- years, due to the better apprehen- tive that should pflllnilt you to et- sion of its importance, and enoour- tend. Although provision will be aged by the facility of travel and made for the comfort of those who social intercourse, Catholics are ev- come, we hope all will be willing erywhere endeavouring to offer to ‘ to make personal sacrifices in order our ever-present Saviour a greater that everything will be edifylng to tribute of love and honour than is those who may be drawn there by possible within the limited resour- mere curiosity. Let us show those ces of a single parish. As a result, meetings have been held for the like the b00801!!! 0i Old We know purpose cf celebrating and gioriiy- and believe we have with us lug the Real Presence, and priests “Christ. "l9 50H 0i llln Living and laity from various places have God." and as actions speak louder page mom; or than words we will by our piety be spreading the knowledge and love ‘preachins the belt Hermon possible of the Blessed Sacrament through-' out the world, within ma, lune forty hold of the faith." Noisy and‘ pic- yearg the” meeting; have develop- , i110 conduct should be absolutely ed into diocesan, national and m- , 30112:! eroiund the vicinity or the tsrnational or world Congresses, w‘ . an dnrins the procession and us; goly mum- umglly and; of the Blessed Sacrament all should a Cardinal Legato to personally represent him as president of these

or private prayers.

We know that every effort is be-

who do not believe as we do, that