ll

-- Jr-Wr-

Aucllsr it. ‘o... _’ I a Inman Picnic

21-.-

rrll; CEN [RAL G-UARDIAN

On Friday last the 0th inst. the mm“ picnic VII 1d All thfl ‘Ilila column la "larval for Jun who» we M - ~ a 1-» :' .122; '::::-..-' .-.'""':.-'=-" :: ni..iz.*r'ii.i..f""°°“"“ -..~.-.-l:.- .--~ --

mo dtay win ltdeal aid the bienwalrd and ouwar amoll Bro slice od sociability and hospitality.

oonrsosaarlon airs INSUI- limos.

o! L-GTIB-‘l-li-Qli.

Th; ungermembcra the pic-

gic paiyt‘; avafled themselves of the IWNERAL SATURDAY — Mrs. dpportunity olf bathing in m, James Sudburyk remains will ar-

~ hm,’ my; 5g u” bug); mg voggq rive at Freetown Station Rriday this was the climax 0f a memorable ""0108. 16th. Funeral Baturdl! occasion. 17th at 2.30, from the residence of ' About one hundred and fifty Mr. Prank Reeves, Freetown Stat- perscns, young and old. sat down m“ (“"1" PM“ °°PY)-

to a bountiful rqllst under the , run PLEASANT VISIT-Miss “w” a W“? F“ m" °n u“ vol-dc MacGlashen, »-a.n., accom-

iawn.'

l .

MacGlasllen, of ‘lldnish, N.S.. and Mia Estelle Allen of Amherst, N.S.. who have boon ‘spending their va- cation with Mr. and Mrs. W3. Hil- chey. Montague, have returned to their homes.

BARNS BURNED —'I‘wo barns belonging to Mr. Angus M. Mac- Donald, Rose Valley, were burned to the ground about 5 o'clock Mon, day evening. The two hams P ' tamed Mr. MacD;ns.id's ent _ '

ofhayaswellasasleigmh ‘, new hay carrier, all of which were destroyed. The barn of Mr. D.D. MacDonald across the road (caught fire several times from sparks, but was saved by the splendid efloits oi neghbors who formed a bucket brigade. There wash little insur- ance on the destroyed barns.

BNTERTAINED-Mr. and Mrs. Prank J. Callaghan entertained at a dinner recently given at their home in Dromore, having for their guests their nephew, Rev. John B. Hughes, his mother, his aunt, Mrs. Tame)’, and his uncles, B.A. and

"m, hmcheon the Pmsldent’ ML P r Callahan and family, and his '1'. J. Inmau addressed the gather- “l” MW" “W0” ‘m0 ‘mu?’ m8 um, which the seotyfl-rreu" also held a reception and served Mrs warren mm“! B“. the N_ supper to about flfty relatives and

pom friends in the evening. Father ' S 0mm‘ speakers included W“ llflsltlydkerlilfelllgsaaggislzliolfxhl- 57ml?" mmm- 3mm”- Mm» Mm er and aunt will leave for the US. Jas. lnman, Florida, John M. ln- u, a couple o; week,‘ man, Concord, NJ-L. Stuart Irlman, Victoria and John’ T. lnman. St. Ngznumg QERVIQES_A good. cathmqlms- An unanimously 118F600 1y number wers in attendance at to hold picnics every two years. tho Gwpel Tent on East River 511008 were 611886“ in 18min Road last night. Song Evangelist the do! by the vollllsor members of Frank Smith, of Portland, Maine, the pori- wd wmauoldvr ones u had chiu-go of the singing. out. well wh ch addedQnuch to the supt, Rev. Samuel Young wag m. wllsrmwt of the onlookers. _ troduced, but being physically in- Tize festivities came to a happy dispcsed declined to preach. l-ie will Ending by Willing s. vote 0t thanks preach tonight. Rev. Roy Sellick. and ell/lug three cheers to Mr. and pastor of the Oxford Nazarene Mrs. A. D. Inman for their kind church. and 19.8. Hammond, pas- hospitality and all joining hands for of the Mount Pleasant, P.E 1.. and singing Alfid 14mg Byne, Blest church, together with Mrs. ‘rurpel. be the Tie that Binds, and the of A1bert0n,P.E.I., were introduced National Anthem. and gave testimony of the grace of God in their lives. Mr. Turpcl brought the IIW 215d eygliins ' from Daniel 8:1 . “ 0m AUSTRALIAN LABOR we serve is Ame_.._New Glass“, SNUBS CODTMUNIST News,

Western Australian labor will nurture no communin in its breast, The State executive of the party has just declared that no coin. munist is entitled to sit or deliber. aw with the party. The deolara- Mr. Neil McNeill. of Milton. was tion followed the appointment o: ‘ among the visitors to Hunter River a communist to represent the water, Thursday last. ' sewerage and mm; l d 8e employees Miss Blanche Robertson and

ullloli on the Premantle District‘ CClIllCll of the party. The dele- Miss Mildred Morrison of Saint

niic was refused admittance to a John, u. 3., are spending their

council meeting-Australian Press vacation on the Island. the guests

Bulcau. of Mrs. Annie Johnston, May- field.

ms, L.W. Parker visited in town between trains muddy. While en- rcute to her home in Springfield. P.E.I., after attending the Berwlck Camp meetings. Mrs. Parker is president of the Maritime Confer- ence Branch of Women's Mission- ary Sooiety.-—-Truro News.

TIIEOPIIILUS J. INMAN President Elect

PERSONALS

Mrs. leith Reynolds, New , gow, N.s., is visiting in the oil).

Plan Exploration 0f Icy N orthland

(By Iiile Canadian Press)

ST. JOHN'S. Nild.. Aug. l3 - Although the start is still almost I year away, tho youthful members of lho Oxford University Arctic “Wdltlml of 1035-36 are making l“ Possible preparations for the ldventuze into the barren, log-clad North-East land. .

The average age of the members of the students, scheduled w leave England during the latter part of‘ Juli". ls 23 yea-rs. Fourteen months

Smugglers Deal In Human Cargo

i (By The Clllldlan Press)

I PORT OI" SPAIN. Trinidad. Alli. ilS-—A daring band of smugglers who deal in human cargo. 811K161!!! ‘unemployed West mdiaris to take

panled by lul- niece Miss burial-io-

gfl '5:

MYSTERY STORY - Gflpplne’ thrilling-The Murder at Hazel. moor-starts as a serial in the Guardian next week.

.___._ SERVICES at Haaelbrook Field Al mo ‘

e d. afternoon, Cross Roads evening, Rev, W. J. Hayter, Speaker. L-aifl-li.

T0 GRAND LODGE AT CHAR. LOTTETOWN-A. H. Wood, grand Warden, Mrs. Wood, Robert Stephenson, A. H. Waterhouse, Mia. Gladys Miller, Mrs. A. E. Sinnott, Mrs- W. A. Clark and Mlias Esther Paynter have gong to 6 WWW. P- E- 1.. to attend the annual Assembly of the Mari. time Grand Encampment of the I: O. O» F. and the Maritime 3050350 Mwmbllfl- Fredericton Cleaner.

TIE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA.—-'I'he services in the Brookfleld charge on Sunday, Aug. list 10th, will be as foilowsz-l-laris- ville, Sunday School at 10 and Lliv.

_ Worship at l1. Brookfleld-sun. jgyflfichool at 2 and Divine Worship at 3. Glasgow Road at '1 and Hun. ter River at 8.30. Dr. .10ni_){.hfln Goforth, the veteran Canadian mig- sionary to Manchurio. will preach m; Hartsville and Brookficld and o, special offering will be received foi- the budget of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, 1,.915g-11_

CENTRAL PARISH SERVICES,_ Sacramenl? l)! the Lord's Supper in the Kirlcat Churchhill on Sabbath at 10.45 .5. M-. Kirk Session meets at 10.30 o'clock. Preparatory service on Saturday afternoon at 2.30, Kirk Session lmets at 2 o'clock. Usual service on Sabbath evening gt 7.30, Thanksgiving service on Monday at 10.15 A. M. Rev. T. W. Goodwill will 834st RSV. D1‘. LOWTY. Preaching service at Elliot Hall on Sabbath at 7-39 P~ "M- by Ml‘. Norman Maciuean. Canoe Cove and Nine Mile Creek service closed for the day, sgblmm Schools as usual. ' 14-915941;

WEDS 80 WOMEN JUST TO GET EVEN

BELGRADE, Aug. lit-Konstantin Manea, 28, was arrested by Bucha- rest police today for marrying so women in fiva years.

Mime“- the VYIEWSPBDcr Politika TQPOTW-‘d. Wasted a $300,000 fortune on woman. To get even he married 30 women. took their riches and left

em. ‘

Kipling T0 Endow Last Post At Loos

Aug. 14—-This place received a. visit recently or delegates from the Empire Parliamentary Ag- 5001110011. who made an extensive tour of several or the principal in- dustrial concerns of the city. The

tatesmen from the Colmles and Doniinions, who are making an m- dustrial tour of the country.

The delegates were received by the Mayor (Alderman T. E. Pris. well) at the Council House and he was accompanied by the Member of Parliament for Coventry, Captain W.P. Strickland, M.P., the Town Clerk. Frederick Smith, the Devel- ilpmfllt Offlucr. James Tayicr and a "Pfesentative body of members of the council and industrialists.

The delegation leaders included: Canada, llMorand, (Deputy speak- cr 0f the House of commonsl; Aus- tralia, (Commonwealth Parliament) Senator H. S. Foil (Government Whip in the Senate); Australia (State Parliaments), Vict:ria, sir Stanley’ Argyle. (Lender or the ODPOSMOIU; South Ailstralia, R L. Butler (Pfimltf); Western Aus- tralia, C.G. Latham (muddl- of the Olllwllltionl: New Zealand, l-I_ G. Dickie: South Africa, Colonel Deneys Reitz (Minister of Agricul- tl"? find FQPPSIJY): Irish Free State Dr. R. ‘J. Rowlette: India. Sir Cownsiee Jahangir (Deputy leader ' oi’ the Independent Partvi: S-uth- cm Rhodesia, Captain W.S. Senior (Minister oi Mines and Public Works); Ceylon. Sir Baron Jays- tllnka (leader of the State Colin-

will be spent travelling by dog-sled - a chance of entering Venezuela 11- oil), and Bermuda, sir Stanley sighs whale-boat outfitted with an legally. is operating on the Carib- Snurllnq (Member oi Executive Bird motor. bum sea, according to the Trlni- Council).

A. R. Glen, glsclologisi and l"ad- i it; of the expedition received the A)? from a Swrdlsh explorer, Dr.

llliillfl of Stockholm. during the summer oi 1934.

Andrew Croft, second in oom- Klllllljd. will have charge of cm dogg, A Si"! Ofl-Muciienzic is organur; R~ - T. Godfrey. R. E.. surveyor; Kag- Hflmllton. physicist, p. s. do! _. crnithologist; R, Mo; ‘my.

St. A. . Whatman, Royal Con“ °f smai-S- .‘".£¢1'£-.Q29.tat9r: A Ban Flffvcyor; and Dr.

bronco lne. medical attendant. o! t Hid Godfrey were msmbgrg

he British eflpgd] lllni sledged 53159“ mlxfglwflrd along the

dad Guardian. out of several West Indian islands; "do a lucrative business" according to the Guardian. and "evefY week I persons unaware olf the hazards o; "u, mp m; taken across the Caribbean . Dangers of the trip are many End include the risk 0f being shot at by Venezuelan coastguard: who direct iii-c on sight at any vessel that fails ta-heave to aiuthrirbordemm . Many of those attempting immi- gration illegally into Venezuela are “ugh; and imprisoned at Macuro oi- sent back to the colony 1mm whicgl they came. A few are suc- cess . The way the smufll"! 3° 03m" their operations is dacrlibed like this:

eaafsrn moun-

ofenh “"0 Wfllht have been on Uhlmr-siq expeditions

. and Glen was leader oi "several persons are said to have geillgifom spmwm“ "M0100" been lured into makinz the trig lg

h went around Po mull: fnformed them that it w“ very simple to do the crossinfli

“Willis for

limnchine t'o's: General Electric Co.,

radio and telephone Courtalllds, rayon; Standard Motor Co., motor cars nnd Diiimlcr Co., motor cars.

.,w.a..want to know. what you know," ‘remarked the lawyer.

stand then." said the witness. can't talk without thinking. I am no lawyer."

Before lunching in St. Mary's

A group of boatmen operating Hill]. ii 13th century Guildhall. the mrtv made a tour of the following

factories: Messrs. Alfred Hrrbe-"ts,

equipment:

"We don't care what you think;

"Well, I may as well get off the "I

gusty included several distinguished i

I

i I i

run cualzlxrrralxlwlv GUARDIPN

W

Toronto, Ontario.

WVER

KODAK

~ FILM

1TH snapshots the fun keeps on —next week and next winter. “What a day that was." What a swell bunch-and you have them for keeps. So be sure your Kodak is along on every picnic-and every other outing, foo. Kodak as you go —wherever you go. And remember to use Kodak Verichrome Film. Verichrome gives you good pictures in the shade and on cloudy days as well as in the sun. Ask for it by name—and be sure you v get it. Canadian Kodak Co., Limited,

ICHROME

||| MEMQMAM {Edmonton Girl

MB. JOHN M. MloLEOD

The"? PBS-Bed away at his home

in Upton on July 26th, John M. MacLeod. in the seventy-fifth year of his age. by trade and formerly resided in Martinval: years ago he. with his wife, moved to Upton.

He was a shoe-maker

and Cardigan. Four

He is survived by two sisters and

two brothers namely, Mrs. Charles Stewart. Upton; Mrs. Jessie Shaw. S:merville. Mam;- Jamcs-and -Wil= liam in Boston. MacLeod arrived home in time to spend broth

William and Mrs.

the last few days with their er.

The funeral was held from his

home in Upton on Friday. The services at the house ‘and grave were conducted by luv. Mr. Hughes existed by Rev. Mr. Firth. The pall bearers were Messrs. MacSwain. Seymour 'I‘ay1cr, Alfred Larthard, Daniel MseKinnon. An- gus Doherty and George Stead. John MacKinmn drove the hearse.

Allan

°‘ Wold. the Royal .. "m, i-ris remains re tender‘! laid w ‘£1, 0.2m Gmflllhlolalegiidizytvm mAmfitlc$§stms. 3:: $0M“ f‘: Wewfl :- IBMII wlQf , O l . - M“ m“ m‘ n. wulssmgleed eatmag ceased him one year ago. hwgsmzfl hltve been attached agreed rendelvous some time in the ‘ 1119180 will?) ice . ——————-———- illriment has also appointed time the boat GIN. IIUONSIDI’! DOG o1 pmem‘ Th‘ l!- Iloteor- moved of: with an 0008111101!’ m‘ 3o“ W007“) imnl5 °"°" Offlo- Ind u» National accent fishing party or posh-l» i: Al“ I444“, mm, abut. “"°"‘°"..,.,.,,..,.,.,_ h" "wile mo» Mug"; "u; 315:3?“ ° .. Sir w. us... and; colonel °lw bullion or m, “m,” ‘Hwfimm hours are usually t. an, has been pro- Wl ‘ m“, “mm, motod Jam-tho Imdorl Mlimrtlpygggm """“‘°'*‘°°"¢"‘"}‘“§°,',,,°‘ 7mm“; Gaaette. Thenew general oom- "Wl cont totem ma,“ a“ m" “M”, f,” ,,,,,.,§,,,,,,,,, g, manded the Allied forces in Arch- “, m“ 3i! vmm the b||a% u m“ m“ “l t on the coast of m"! l" 191.549- lnd "Wullm"? Defected, l , leligltflw‘: u,“ hour next about the evacuation ofthe “w” "ma!" "h" ‘uummymu Jisspeaunianguagqandissix Wimptiq l, . WI I011- wm mo, m: inches Ialleight. when ‘H? liip id m“ w m“ 3'10"“! m’ "mu" d a brigade salamander in Handel-s "lo-o ‘mmfl mcuuolwdolo-lvdu=*"""'“ simian-ammonium olibcishrw'h"mh°"WIl0°"I"-11W“°""“ t moimwlthhii . "'1'. "l! ~ mm. it w“ flld- "'9 9°‘ ' don» m decorated with m Mons "W" ‘MP9 m“ ‘“'" Ribbon and two woinai stripes. V rm to "'1'" aiaiar-oonom o. o. sol-mi lill , um "rwtmfi, ‘that; Meow lieu qencal. ' lflfil NH PJ-O. Plflfl 11M- Vuinnhi cont

Vocal Success

EDMONTON, Aug. 15.—(CP) —- “God given," is the pronounce- nlent made by the Chicago con- servatol-y of music in regard to the voice of Dorothy Blackliall, Edmonton girl studying in Cilic- ago for grand opera.

‘Ihia young Canadian girl who plomises to be a musical genius was enabled to go to Chicago, a month ago, due to assistance frontEdmonton citizens, along with a scholarship and a prize shc won fOr her singing in a radio com- petition. Before she left Edmonton her supporters gave her a gala send-off and called the affair the "On-to-Chicago" party.

She is at present studying for Civic Opera productions in Chicago and her time is taken up with musical exercises, rehcrsals and dramatic training.

Plain English Speakers Plea

VANCOUVER. Aug. l5.—(CP)— Dquoring the use of big words and

advocating plain, simple Emgllsh usage in speech and writing, Prof- J. I". Maodonaid. of Unl-

versity of Toronto. spoke to the Vancouver Women's Canadian Club recently.

The new printiples of the Eng- llah language are to write and speak so others can completely understand the meaning, the speaker said. He cited to George Bernard Shaw as one of the few writers of English who had mastered the art of saying exactly what he means.

Prof. Maodonald made a plea. as J teach of English, to drop ele- lllit and lengthy words from Imiillary conversation and adopt a clear, simple speech. Prof. Mac-

dooaid is giving a course in lllh at the University of Glenda

l

Believes Prince Will Soon Marry

CAPE TOWN, Aug. l5 (CP) The Cape Argus has a full-page story on the marriage intentions or non-intentions of the Prince of Wales .The article is written by

Patricia. Gordon, author of “The Life of‘ Princess Marq" and "Be- hind the Scenes at BllCkJlQllfllll

Palace." She believes that before very long, hinting at after Christ- mas, the Prince will marry.

"‘Il'i conversation Willi ‘ llifh at El.

dance the “shilling, put the ques- tion by," but nevertheless, she writes, she is herself convinced in spite of what he told her later.

At a supper party given by the Duchess of Sutherland the writer of the article was dancing with the Prince, a few days after the marriage of the Duke of Kent.

"As re danced around the crowded floor. naturally the con- versatlon turned to the recent royal wedding, at which the Prince hadbeenthcbestman," she writes. "I could not have been hu- man or n girl therefore, if I had not remarked laughlngiy to my royal partner. ‘it'll be your turn next, sir.’ rm a few rnorne ‘ the Prince danced on in silence, as if he had not heard by little pleasan- try. Then, smiling into my‘ eyes. he replied: ‘God forbid—I admire your sex too much to commit the sin of marrying.‘

"This intrigued me further still. and I—-plea.ding the innate curiosity of my sex-demanded to know c.:actly what my royal partner meant. ‘I mean that I would never of my own free will condemn a girl to a slavery which being my wife would be. It's all right for me, I am used to It, but a girl married to me would enjoy even less privacy than I have to endure. Frankly, I do not think that I should make a good hus- band. After all. it wouldn't be much fun being married to a public institution,’ which ts what I practically In.’

Maried Teachers N0 Longer Barred

LONDON, Aug l4.-- Hundreds of women, who have been torn be- tween their career and marriage, have had their problem settled.

As a result of a London county council luiillg, they will be able to enjoy both.

After a licatod debate-mainly between two spinsiers —the council decidcit. by '70.voies .-tc-37, 4o rescind on August 1 the marriage ban enforced on the 12,000 women icdcllrrs are doctors they employ

Sinrr i923, these women have had to saclfice their careers on their plodding day-

Widcly different points of view were argued in the debate

Miss Agnes Dawson, chairman of the general purposes com- mittee, who moved the resolution said: "To a good teacher ridge is a fresh experience, which gives her a betti human under- standing.

The marriageabie age occurred when a teacher was often at her best. To deny women teachers the right to serve after marriage was to do a disservice to educa- tion.

Dr Barrie Lambert, who is also

unmarried- strongly opposed this lino of reasoning She outlined the complication

which might arise from a woman trying to be a motherto her chil- dren and a teacher to other peo- plesxhildion at the same time.

Domcsfilc crises might occur, she said. or the woman might be keot awake at night by hei- baby.

"What are going to be a woman's feelings when she goes to work in the mornings in such circum- stances?’ asked Dr. l ‘ t.

The leader of the opposition Alderman W. H Webbe. was e-"en more emphatic

"No woman." h» stf€SJOd,."Cll'l do effectively two whole-time jobs. It our duty as citinrll to lee

mar- ‘

. -911. Mi cnary Work In North China

Hanan Province, 14-—(C.P.)—-De.!splt6 sharp _ linkage in revenues rom abroad‘, missionary activ- ities in Chins are being pushed with greater vigor than ever before in their history. ' Th; expansion of mission enter- has been made possible by the exercise of strict economy and by increased financial support from Chinue. The Hanan Mission of the Unit- ed church of Canada, which five you; ago was receiving a grant of $136,000 annually from its mother church is todaygcttirlg B1008 011

$00,000.

In the face of this curtailment. the Honan Mission has made ad- vances all along the line. BVBIISQUM" has been intensified. Gains have been recorded in the field of Edu- cation. Medical services have been broadened and new branch hos?!‘ tals have been established. The church is doing an 1111110105110 W0" in social welfare and. is even tak- ing a hand in China's vast problem of rural reconstruction.

The work of the Canadian mis- sion has been greatly facilitated, missionaries say. by the srlldllfll subsidence of the wave of anti-for- eignlsm which swept the country from 1921 to 1930. Government oth- cials, under orders from Generfll chiahg Kai-shell. are P1103118 themselves out to be B-Ccllmmfldfltlll! to missionaries.

Year by year the Canadian mis-