' 5 -SPORTi `
.ofdamssgehadxeachedtheoapitall
' j_I'ELz-(At this lang Island Col-
‘&Mi:own. to Marjorie Holman, also
I , Y
, 1
, 1
__ »
» I . _ ( e, .
MAUGUST 14' 1933 " -- -~ - - -» ‘THE CHARLOTTETQWN GUARDIAN ,m sm
‘Fl _ nl f r ,
“ADDITIONAL
...qgf
;fi‘1VightRacz`ng ~,,.-5. Af Milligan. -37 ` AndMcri‘ison ’s
" essrs. Milligan and Morrison
' QI; the unique acievement of in- ?---'-¢(i'guratinB~ 010015115 HSN 0.1' . 111811' -~ rgfiiig on Prince Edward Island. . The popularity of this clam of en- "' tertainment is great in the repub- " 'fin to the south and as our people i"'|,¢¢;cme more acquainted with it. it "'15 bound to go over big. In order vm produce even better results than meeting Mr. Milligan has in- stalled a much more powerful equipment so that it will not be necessary to shut off the lights on my part of the course. - .-
,_" There is no need to say anything "',b_j\lt the race track at Northam. "" A11 horsemen will agree that it is -"am of thebest in the Maritime piovinces. They like torace at Nor- ' thamf as everything is carried out in first class order, strictly accord- - ing to rules. The three classes for
Thulsday night’s races, the first af which will start at 8.30 p. m.. have been selected to give the grestew possible competition. They will attract I. lot of interest and me sure to produce close finishes.
le racing at Montague recent-
rgfgvas a great success due to the presence of outside horses. These will be in evidence a.lso at North- sm Thursday night, and no doubt equally thrilling finfshes will be fren.
.A FOREST FIRES
` (continued from Page ll »..
People 0! Bllfllllailbn. on the Green Bay shore, were watching the pro- grfss 01! e fi-re that had mena/red Tillie village for a week. Iiburteen homes had been destroyed last ,week and residents forced to flee temporarily. ‘ »
Tonight, the fire was burning slowly through the wocds on the eastern side of the village, and no immediate danger was anticipated unless the wind changedto the
_ .WSU * ' y - . T Property loss had been confined
In the homes and pulpwood- des-
ycd last week.
V _ Annum- mn __
,_ Another f:|.re..wes .pmgr_esaing.
tlnolghwocdlandinthevioinityof Middle Cove but no definite word
_ tonlghlt. _
_ It who il10\18Ihi\ in &. Jbhni re- iiof would soon be coming for the Ike-sm-lcken villagers. Heavy min iei1 here last night, and cloudy ilues gave promise of early rain ntheG<reenBa:yarea,whenthe "res followed two weeks cfdirought.
, 3...* . nmms
- .
,vga Hospital, Brooklyn. New York, ln .lunc 10th, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Well (nee Beatrice Jud- son) a daughter, Doris Beatrice.
' ‘ smnnuoss
;"uouvnm-nawrs-At manm- , ride on August v, ioaa, by Rev. W. H. Harding, Arthur Lewis, of Char-
' Charlottetown.
DEATHS
___i___l_ HARRINGTON-Suddenly at Bos- bn. Aug ls, loss, ms. Harrlnginn, Wllngest daughter of Angus D. Mc- Leiian of Boston, formerly of Geoilrctnwn, P. E. r.
WOOD-At Hazelbrook on Satur- lcv. August 12, 1933, Mrs. cm-lszlna. W00d, aged 72 years. Funeral on Puesday August 15, leaving the house at 130 o’clock, service in Al- exandria Church at 2 p. m. `WONNACO'1'l‘-At 90 Elm Avenue, Allmlst 13, 1933, John Wonnacoft “gfd 95 years. Funeral from his lute residence on Tuesday August, 15. service starting alt 3 c'ciock. Funeral leaving as s.ao. Interment Peoples cetnulery. mem emu lilowersl.
GORMAN-Wt Prince County Hos-
Ausust 12, ma, Annie aor- - .K»e'nslng\ton, aged 57 yeas. Wimeru 'medley morning Aug ls, from the home or the assessed at ° °"=1°d= to st. Marys onunsll, rn- dian River. Interment Bt. Mary's °‘“m°\‘ery. .
N, D. MacLea_n
" UNDIITAKEB
EMBLIMEB
Ulllrlettetown and
Nm” wnuwn Em` re street toward s 'in the svintors were tired and "Pm°ittss" members of a secret aeroplane to lmssau. the Bahamas. her they had to hurry to cnlrh ine. rludcs: D. Moline, Oct Aver-
INBREIISE IN SECURITIES
. ~ (Canadian Press) ,_ OTTAWA, Aug. 13-A fractional increase was shown in traders and investors weighted index numbers of security prices for the 'week ending Aug. 10, as computed by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics on the base 1926 equals 100.
The index of industrial common
stocks was '98.9 as compared with 96.7 for the previous week.
The index of prices of the 25
beat selling industrial and public utility common stocks on the Montreal and Toronto exchanges was 1158.0 as compared with 1082.0.
The index of domestic utility
common stocks was 47,8 as com- pared with 47.1.
The index of common stocks of
companies located abroad in which Canadians are heavily interested was 65.6 as compared with 65.4.
The index for all three groups
of common stocks combined was 72.1 as compared with 71.2.
Average weekly prices were high-
er for 14, unchanged for three and lower for eight of the 25 stocks in- cluded in the traders' index. Walk- ers rose from $38.5 to $44.60, In- temational Nickel from $19.4 to $20.3, Canadian Industrial Alcohol “A” from $18.2 to $19.0, Standard Steel from $10.6 to $12.4, Consol- idated Mining and Smelting from $126.1 to $130.6 and Ford "A" from $14.4 to $15.2. British Columbia Packers fell from $5.7 to $4.0, Pow- er Corporation from $11.3 to $10.6 and Massey-Harris from $6.9 to $6.6.
STERNS AND
(Continued from Page 1)
by R. Master, Secretary of the Treasury; Charles Rodda, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury; Dr. Campbell and Professor Tucker, economic advisers to the New Zea- land Government; J. W. Collins, Trade Commissioner.
In a statement to the canadian
Press this morning the Prime Min- lsteer said there was the keenest desire to replace the present tem- porary trade agreement between Canada and New Zealand with a pact extending over a longer term, and to, increase trade between the two countries.
Pledges Support
“On our part," said Mr. Forbes.
"we shall do our best to bring about a. satisfactory adjustment of points 'in difficulty and try to ensure, if possible, a more even balance of trade in the future."
The trade both ways since Janu-
HYY last showed a distinct upward tum and during the lust four months Canadian importers had purchased considerable quantities of New Zealand's products notably wool, hides and skins, pelts, cas- ings, tallow, apples and onions.
Shows Improvement
The economic and financial out-
look in New Zealand recently showed distinct improvement and with increased prices now being of- fered for basic primary products, it was certain that the buying power would be gradually restored, confidence regained with the result of increased importations of Can- adian commodities.
Mr. Forbes told the Canadian
Press he was desirous of revisiting Ottawa and the main centres of Canada, but important business in the United States made his move- ments somewhat uncertain in thc near future. `
_POPUIJACE
(Continued from Page 1)
while cannon boomed and thou- sands of Fascist women threw flowers and lalfrel leaves in their pail. .
.Amid vollcys of cheering they
first passed beneath arches formed by Fascist banners.
DOES NOT PARTICIPATE
Premier Musolini, wishing the
airmen to receive the undivided plaudits af the multitude, did not 'participate in the triumrph. `
After a night spent quietly with
their families, the fliers rose early and ca/me to the Quirlrlal Palace for a reception by King Victor Immanuel. His Majesty received tl-mm cordially in the Throne Room with his aviator cousin, the Duke of Aosta beside him. ` Fpliowing the K|ng's reception,
the trans-Atlantic ainnen marched to the Piazza Venezia and thence
FRACTIIINAI
inserted st 4 ' cents Q word strictly vlyubla in advance.
____
INS'i’I'i'U'rE PICNIC INJOYED
--About forty members of the Bonshaw Women‘s Institute sn- ioyed a very pelasslnt 'picnic -at the Experimental Iiiann. Bs/twrday afternoon. Dr. -1. A. (Ink, Super- intendent of the llhperlmenial Farm showed the visitors around the Farm. explaining points in hor- ticulture and poultry raising, and distributing valuaibie literature s.- mnng them on the various subjects. They were much pleased with their reception.
DELEGATEB RETURN - The
delegates from Charlottetown who attended the I. 0. 0. F. and Re- bekahs' Convention at Moncton re-
day of last week. Among those who attended were Grand Secretary J. J. McKinnon and Mrs. McKinnon, President of Rebekah Assembly, Mrs. A. J. Houle and Mr. Houle, Mr. C. H. Black, D. F. Bethune, G. P. Nicholson, Past Grand Master T. B. Grady, Mr. and Mrs. Preston Scntner, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Howatt, Mr. and Mrs. Fulton Ad- ams, Mr. S. B. French, Mr. John Webster, Mr. Leigh Dawson, Mr. George Snelgrove, Mr. and Mrs. David Waye. Misses Hilda. Harper, Helen Finlayson, Ethel Sutherland. Muriel Lowther, Florence McDon- ala, Bertie Ljstewart, Jean Fraser, Mrs. John Garnhum, Mrs. W. Teed, Mrs. Roland Meikle, Mrs. Frank Laffcrty, Mrs. Russell Beer, Mrs. Fred Holman.
THE FUNERAL 0F ME. ITEC- TOR. DARRACH-'1'lle funeral of Mr. Hector Darrach took place from _ Mannnnela Presbym-lan Church yasterday afternoon. The high esteem and respect in which Mr. Darrach was held was indicat- ed by the very lame and represent- ative congregation of mourners at- tending the service which was con-
d-ucted. by the Rev. J. A. ,Pi-itchard. For the nest sim years Mr. mr- rach had quietly and unostentatdous- ly served the public of Marshfield and surrounding districts as black.. smith, wheelrlght, and in emergen- cies autombblle mechanic. Mr. Dar- rach was at everybody's service any
noted for the moderation of his ‘merges for services rendered. and automobiiists in trouble invariably found him a friend in need. Mr. Darrach. was predeceased by his wifeabouttilintyyesxsagoandig survived by one son a. resident in the United States. In the close of an able sermon preached mom Saint John XI chap. Verses I-20, Mr. Pritchard paid tribute to the memory of one who had striven to be a friend to every man. Hymns suitable to the occasion were sung ledbyalargediloiratwbiehldii. MacFarlane was organist. The pall bearers were: John MacFarlane, Peter Stewart, Earl Foster. Wm. Gibson, Alex 'MacBeth, J. R. Munn.
PERSONALS
rl-lends _ na mm surnulsm
gl
gain having fully recovered from hers recent accident. ‘
Quality Wools, in the newest shades, suitable for afghaus, cushions, sweaters, etc. Some of this wool contains approx-
ounce to the ball, and mod
267
and ocked eBs1|bo'whore
the flight, addressed the crowd,
hour of the day, o night. H ‘
r e was ' PRIZE CAMPAIGN DEPARTMENT HEADQUARTERS
Gaudetare adtoseehsrcuts.-' I
cumin ausnn|lu*|;ul\|g|||A|| 10 gwg $2,000 UASH PRIZES; IN.
BIG SlIBSOR|I’TIOII CONTEST
Cash _Commission Will be Given to All Contestants
O Working in the Contest Who Fall to Win One of
the First Seven Grand Prizes-Real Opportunity.
IIIIYUIIE MAY ENTER GUIITEST
Active Contestants Draw Cash Commission Cheques Each ' Week-Enroll Your Name Early-Phone the Cam-
- paign Manager at 132 or 482 Charlottetown for
Full Particulars-D0 IT NOW.
l
Tha'Cha.rlottetown Guardian announces today the inauguration 01 A
great subscription drive in which many valuable cash prizes and large cash commission awards are offered to everyone who wishes to join in the big competition and secure subscriptions for Prince Edward Island's Great Family Newspaper, The Charlottetown Guardian,
Never before has The Guardian offered so ihany valuable sash award;
With the Prlvlleso 0! drawing such a Splendid cash allowance each and every week for active workers.
Anyone may enter the contest and every person who enrolls and takes
an active part in collecting subscriptions, both new and renewals, and collections of old subscription accounts will be paid handsomely for their work. Every worker is paid at least 20% cash commission on the amount which they collect daily and you will not have to wait until the end of the competition in order to benefit for at least a large portion of your prize, nor until the end cf the week, in fact, each time that you tum subscriptions into the office you are entitled to draw a goodly portion of it in cash for your own immediate use. '
New Ann nmvnwar. snascamrlons cons-r
Every paid subscription secured by a contestant or paid by s sub-
scriber at the office of The Guardian for you will count votes and will help you in winning a real valuable cash prize.
It costs asbolutely nothing for a person to enter The Guardian’s big
competition and you are sure of receiving at least twenty per cent of every dollar that you collect. On a. one year subscription you are certain of getting at least eighty cents to one dollar; on a two year subscription you are sure of at least one dollar and sixty cents to two dollars; and a six months subscription at least forty to fifty cents in cash for the col. lection of this one subscription. Therefore it should be an easy matter for any person living in the territory covered by The Guardian to easily make from ten to fifteen or even twenty dollars each week in their
for new and renewal subscriptions of your local paper is‘nct the old-fash- ioned automobile contest. It is something new and more interesting and decidedly prohtable to every person who takes an active part. No matter how little you do, you are sure of at least 20% cash commission on all the business you secure. A fair proposition, isn’t it? The Guardian furnishes tha valuable cash prizes and' cash commission awards while those who en- roll in the competition and compete for the prizes, furnish the new md renewal subscriptions and the collections of old accounts, and you get credit for every dollar which you collect whether it is for a new, renewal or old subscription account.
MAIL IT TODAY I
The Guardian, Charlottetown, P. E. I.
i ' 'releplinne 4sz
GENTLEMEN:
Kindly send me receipt books for taking subscriptions to
my local paper, The Charlottetown Guardian, and full de- tails relative to the free offer of valuable Cash awards to bc msdc in the great profit-sharing campaign
Address ................ .......................... ........
Phone No.............. StreetNo...................~ 1
Contestants should enroll their names now and get
started at once. Send for receipt books now and get an
early start. You can make good money each week.
EVERY ACTIVE TVEMBER. PAID CASH`EACH WEEK
` THERE WILL BE N0 DOSERS
SPARE TIME PROPOSITION Charlottetown Guardian and you
' _can get subscriptions anywhere. No
Working_'in The Guardians big* matter where you live you are quite
Mrs. George Filiiter, Monctxm, competition and getting subscrip- eligible to compete for one of the
who has bun visiting mg pmvimg tions for it is purely a spare time worth while cash prizes. and who has been 5 pafgmg gg gm proposition and it undoubtedly will If you don't win one of the grand p_ E_ 1, mmm; 1, making M- be an easy matter for you to make cash prizes, all active contestants mmm” mom” mmm, ,eww a tidy sum of extra cash each week are certain of at least 20% cash em He, husband has hem ymmng during this big contest, and if you commission on all business which hm. we, the week end_ so desire you can draw your weekly they tum in whether it is ngw, re-
. `cash allowance at the end of this newal or collections of old subscrip-
smm, _ week and each and every week tion accounts. Telephone or write
,o;€,;o:;‘: N£;:`,,,:1vt`yH` leave' Cha, during the entire contest. Just think* the campaign' manager or better
' - _ ffl
0.. ~ » me lee- °: :ii ml :§‘“..:;°" '"5' ms' Frank Andrew' Gm' 2.1;: Ting: Emihiiicce :Twinning a Charlottetown. and set first he-mi,
5t§n;`bn;[§h‘ban&hl;r; gms; How' bonus special prize during special particulars, receipt books, lists of at i ‘ af 5'” ‘ ' ' Mm' gh t i; d if th old subscribers, etc. If the cam- D°”’“d’ ‘"°“""°' B' C' M" "M zeglidillllfgenzb csgncspttmtnrtn baisn manager is not at the °i¥l°¢= M5' smith Wm al" 'Im' Wh” right effort, you can undoubtedly be exactly When 1i°l1 0811. 8-Sk 0118 01 I"“p°"I"mt mu” °“ mm ww' in one of the leading positions when his aS6l6tBI\ts 01' one of the S1185 in
the big contest comes to a close CHBIBB- W8 will be delighted to 811/6
mln-summer sn: :‘.‘;.".‘;.“.‘.i.‘i. ;‘;i1’.li':.ii.°;§°.‘1f;i.‘:; iz: f.:‘;‘.‘;:.‘I.’.i1;‘.";..;:“.‘i. ;“.i”l‘.:.i
UF for mother substantial amount nf l;rl\odn;;. yglkeazuitleyonlrsliaggsjlglf
cash as s grand prize.
telephone number and your name
LESS 20%___sILK COATS’ You ARE INVITE” T0 EMT" and your address, provided that you
are unable to ses the contest man
DRESSES, ROMPERS _ ' e CARRIAGE covers. ::;.”‘..‘:'.':.°'..“*.§...""“"'
. e your s
We have just received a mtmnlf "nit Tm °”Iy‘ Ph°°° °’ WH” °°d“Y-
apare time, with a real chance of winning one of the grand Prizes ranging
in value from fifty dollars to six hundred dollars. This big competition I
IIIFURMATIUII CUIIPUII ,
new shipment of Corticellil 21 don of polmsai ¢,,,m1,,,_`E§,`,`
‘mme of the organization were
ronntlnued from Page ll slain SM/lmieiv. including colonel
Antonco Jimenez, the head of the
‘mately 300 yards' °“° ful! ¥su`lT:ded1nuwoth:olaIre¢rTd° suburb' wggmwmn. sn official or me
Although the city was moderate- A- B- C- 3°°I°W reported that mem-
- ..-.. ......... .... - M .... ...M
137 Gt George St” wild scenes in which as lens: 21 family had ned to an unrevealed
Next to Cudmore Bros. P°“°“° "°"° “U” ""3 111°" *M11 d°°“”"°f°" *I’°"fd Ml”-\”“3’°'° WH'
200 wounded, 10 more violent boat yacht. The members of the dwths were reported. party were Machado! son-in-law,
astic crowd surged into the street Senator Baldoméro Gra, his wife,
Police Victims and the former Presdential aid,
bl P35953 - » '
celvcd the title of Air Marshal for Maier Martins Llanerus.
A number of the victims were Machado fled late yesterday by
JURY
(Continued fronf Page ll
Mr. 0iGrsdy was 44 years of age and was A very efficient and trust- worthy officer of the Canadian Manufacturers' Association. He ex- ercised more than ordinary care and good judgment when driving his car. He was physically fit in every way. `
Engineers Testimony
Harry Stems, engineer of train
No. 41 of Charlottetown, gave avid- ence that his train was fifteen min- utes late leaving Albany ov the day in question. The accident occurred at 455. Was running train at about 25 miles an hour. There is no specific speed for a train when ap- proaching the station. First and second class trains have right of way. At Dlckie‘s crossing which is 1 .short distance from Borden, the train blows four times, coming into Borden she blows once. Dickies crossing is a. quarter of a mile from Borden, you can see track clear to Borden. The bell was rung as they approached Nocnan’s crossing. Trainmen do not look upon this as
a. regular crossing. but as a farmer's 4 crossing. It is not considered a highway.
Mr. Stems said that he first saw
the car when she came from behind the box cars on the .right cf track. I was right on him then; 1 applied my emergency brake at once. We stopped within the length of train;
which was made up of seven cars; ' we went the length of 6% cars. The , weight of train was approximatelyl 313 tons, fairly heavy train.
Asked by the Coroner if he con-i
sidered this crossing properly pro-i tected, Mr. Sterns replied: "lt is not ‘ looked upon as a proper crossing."
Asked whether he could have
seen the car sooner if the box cars had not been there, witness replied ..ya_..
He did not know whether the cars
were allowed to be so near the high-
I RELIGIOUS
St. James Kirk
A large congregation worshipped
yesterday morning in the Kirk, in- cluding many vls'tors to the Prov- ince. The service was conducted by the minister, Rev. Moorhead Le- gate, D. D., who took for his text thcwicrrdsofourhord from the 8051791 Of Bt. Mark, “Take heed how ye hear." Dr. Legate painted out that Jesus Christ had said much more about how the gospel should be heard than about how it should be preached, and showed that intelligent, concentrated and expectant hearing meant an ingathering of the wealth of peace and comfort and strength to the heater. The devotional part of the service was much enriched by the fine rendering of the solos "Hearken unto my voice” and “In My Fathe1"s House" by Mr. Victor E. Pyke of Toronto, accompanied by Mrs. Keith Rogers on the organ. The processional psalm was "How Lovely are Thy dwellings fair,”' and the recessional hymn "O GodI of Bethel."
THE SALVATION ARMY
At li o’clcck the Holiness meeting
was held, Mrs. Adj. Stevens giving a helpful talk. `
After Sunday School at 3, the
Band held an hour's open air ser- vice on Rockford Square.
At the evening service Adi. Stev-
ens took as his text, "Behold a leper who came and worshipped." ‘ Hia leprosy did not prevent him
coming to worship Jesus.
Heathen worshippers can teach
Christians a lesson in z_ea.l and de- votion.
A drunkard may come to worship
Jesus. He may find in Him Sal- vation and freedom from sin. If you will worship him in spirit and in Truth you shall be saved.
Behold the Lamb of God who
way or not. -
One of the jurymen stated that. from what they saw of the situation when they viewed the 'crossing ont Friday night. “a man would have to ' get out of his automobile and look round the end of the box cars to see if the track were clear.”
John Bowlan, fireman of train No.
41 said he did not see car until the train had stopped He corroborated the evidence cf previous witness as to the blowing of the whistle and rinElD8 of the bell. They always watch Dickies' crossing carefully as it is considered dangerous with a lot of traffic. Noona.n's Crossing is on- ly looked upon as a farmers’ cross- ing. Thcre is no sign on the rail-I way to indicate that it is a crossing. There are five tracks there before the main line track is reached, on which train No. 41 was travelling. The switch engine was running near the station at the time."
Conductor MacI.aren
Ernest Macharen, conductor of
the train also gave evidence which corroborated with the previous wit- nesses. He had no womirlg of any- thing wrong until he felt the emer- gency brake go on. ~
Ha got out and found a woman
lying on the track. She was suffer- ing.. He then saw a man in the ditch and went over to him. The man was in great pain. He gave him his name. Witness then went over to the wrecked car and found no one in it. Everything possible was done for the comfort of the in- jured man and his wife.
Charles W. MacArthur, of thc
Mounted Police said he had invest- igated the scene of the accident. The road was 45 feet wide. The width nf the road between. the last box car and where the lcft wheel of I the automobile would be in the road was three feet; or three feet from highway. There were 30 box cars on that side. He considered it un- wise and unjust to raiiwaymen to have box cars so near the highway. He was called to the accident by Donald McLure. He livcd about 300 yards from the crossing,- did not hear the train coming that day, but do not pay much attention to the train. He ordered the injured man and woman to he taken to Summerside. Tile car was right in front of the engine. when hc saw it. There are seven residences down past Noonan’s crossing and it ls used every day. There are bushes that obstruct the view as well as the cars. A driver of an automobile could not see the track even if he stopped. I-le would have to get out of his car and go round the corner to see. It was only 8 feet from the bpmper of the last box car to the wheel mark ol' the automobile. ` Mrs. Wm. Milligan, of Borden, gave evidence that she and others were bathing at Noonans beach. Returning the O'Grady's were driv- ing ahead of them, going about 15 miles an hour. Witness saw the ac- cident, but when she came to the track, saw the car on the engine. She went over to Mrs. O'Grady and remained with her.
Mrs. Raymond Stull, Borden, tcst-
ified that she was conversing with Mr. and Mrs. 0'Grady and they fold
I Nassau hotel.
taketh away the sins of the world.
Confes your sins and he will give
you power to become the Sons of God. One back-slider came to the mercy seat and found salvation.
Trinity United Church
“I-Ie was a great man. He be-
lieved in God." This was the in- scription on u tomb stone of one of Britain’s great men referred to by Rev. Dr. Ramsay in his sermon for yesterday morning. He also quoted the inscl-'ption on the tombstone of Lord Haig, a valiant,
SERVICES
leader in the World ~Wa.r. “H4 t:rustcdinGodandtriedtodoiihe right."
Henry Drummond penned this
sentence, “By far the greatest thing a man can do for his city is tobe agoodman." Wehear sc much today about National Re- covery, national isolation. economid nationalism, lnternationalism, mat' erialism, imperialism and all tha other isrms, currency, gold stand- ard. inflation, that our _ brain ia am to be a. little muddled lc it ii well to get back to the Christie: standard and accept the statemexv of Dr. Ramsay that the greatest need in Canada and the world is “Men who believe i.n God". Men who will follow his leadership Dr R.amsay‘s text was John 5-17. "My Father worketh hitherto and 1 work."
Profemor W. lil Fletcher presid-
ed at the organ and his playing was m/uch appreciated. Mrs. Flet- cher sang “The Lost Chord" to the delight of her many friends in the congregation. There was a lugs attendance, a number of visitors being present and the greetings of friends after the service was l. de- lightful conclusion to a splcndio service.
I have not made 'any reference
recently to our Sunday Bshooi sl that in order that our friends may know how the school is running l find that during the five Sun- days in July the average atmr dance was 152 but for August then is a declcase. The attendanco yes- tcrduy was 132.
The a-cent-a-meal campaign il
now in operation in our Church. It is to supplement the regular contributions of the mexnben. The success of the plan will depend bp- on:
Every family having a box. Every family using the box re-
gularly.
Every family realizing the bles-
ings which will result through the using of the boxes. It is title fem- ily's recognition of G0d’s goodnx. Art the evening service Mr. A. R
Gillis sang “Crossing the Bair" U his usual effective and plilnl manner. The preacher was Rav. D G. Cock, D. D., who has been @- ing a wonderful and. suncelml work in India for the pl! I years. I-le' is here under the isc- tion of our Pzesbytery and Wil visit different sections of the Province in hhe inrbefedi 0! lie ll.. and M. fund.
ness remembered the train and cal- led out to them .to watch cut. She could not say if they knew what she said, but Mrs. 0'Grady nodded her head. She did not see the accident on account of box cars. Witness started a few minutes afterwards.
When driving to this crossing, she watched for smoke of train, as that
is about all the indication one has| of the train coming. Ono cannot always hear it blow. She did not like the crossing for those reasons. The beach is very poptiur, but most people walk to it.
Rev. W. E. Monaghan, of Seven
Mile Bay, stated that he was called to the scene of the accident, He considered the crossing exception- ally dangerous and said repeated ef- forts have been made to have some- thing done. Officials cf the Gov- erru-nent have viewed the situation and their report was sent to the C. N. R.. office at Moncton in 1932, but no action was taken. Previous to that occasion, witness stated efforts were made to have the road closed and a road made direct to Borden station. The danger of the crossing was emphasized in the request. The road is used extensively as a road to the shore for farmers to halul
scawecd and as a winter road to Bedeque. since nine houses have bccn built there it has been looked upon as a public road.
Dr. McPhee and Dr. Sinlpson gave
evidence that they were called to the scene and attended the deceased in the Prince County Hospital. Death
was due to general injuries and tok shock. The patient died between 4.30 and 5 o'clock on Friday mom- ing. At thc inquest proceedings Mr.
W. Henry Noonan was present rep- resenting the Attorney General-
EX-PRESIDENT (continued from Page 1)
about his courltry's troubles and the military coup which ousted him. His future plans, he said, so far call only for a. trip to New York. He expressed himself as deeply grateful to the British Government for the protection afforded him at Nassau. "It is a govcmment which understands troubles," he said smilingly referring to the British Government.
General Machado expressed him-
self as "delighted" with arrange- ments made hcrc for his reception. Immediately followihg the inter- virw he retired to his suite in a
Party of the former President in-
= i
SUMMERSIIIE
and Prince County
-TUG OF WAR between Pnl-
town and St. Eiea.nor‘s. Also s. game of softball between Bedeque and Borden will be included in sports at Bedeque Rink tes. m Tuesday, Aug. lb. 289
_#__ . _
TENSIIIN III
IRISH FREE STATE REIIIXES
Threatened Clash Be-
tween National Guards and Author- ities Fails to Mater- lallze.
(Associated Press)
DUBLIN, Irish Free State, Aug.
13-Ncrvousness and tension rem- iniscent of the period leading up to the troubles of a decade _ ago. relaxed in Dublin today as tho threatened clash between General Owen O‘Duffy‘a blue shirted Na- tional Guard and authorities fail- ed to materialize.
It had been feared that dis- orders might occur in COUIWCUOI1 with the memorial ceremonies at the Ccnotaph in Leinster lawn for Arthur Griffith, Michael Collins and Kevin 0'Higgins, national heroes of early Free State history, since O'Duffy had planned tn par- ade his men in uniform and Pres- ldent De Valera. forbade it.
The gcvemment prepared for any
eventualiiy, stationing guards of police throughout the main streets and posting heavy guards at gov- ‘ernment buildings, with armored
:cars and Free-State troops stand- ing by. one scnme was place U li*
blue shirts left their headquarters in uniform after midday and were attacked by a crowd of persons. Police rescued the six. somewhat buttered, and escorted them back to their headquarters, , Th/e blue shirts are continuing :im-ir preparations for chllrch par-
long New f-Il H1 B _
nm' I” :hs ancient collosseum. on the vis asking right-of-my, getting imme- police oresnimtion charged bvp accompanied by several close, boat. she fold them they healers of* hoif. Jose Izionio and Manuel
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ndrs in various illness next Sunday, fwlih no evidence that the govern-
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