' PAGE Two -- o»... ............ Baptist Work Actress Afraid K111i, Yeliiimift 0 t LETTER 0F APPRECIATION In Maritimes 0i Boring Folk r ° Ag,“ D1,,“

1 YBBIS r uolimrwoofifoc Il-Knth- jam“, "’“"

The I. 0. 0. F. Grand Lodge Committee desire to

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L8898-9-13-li

express their grateful appreciation and thanks to all those who contributed and helped in any way towards the successful entertaining of the visiting delegates, and others who were assembled during the 1935 sessions of Grand Lodge 1.0.0. F,

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in Charlotttown

I

BLACK WOOLLEN SUITS

Lanvin shows woollen suits for fall. One is trim- med in applications of black kid skin and the other is trimmed with cording and pointing.

WELL DRILLF

Our new cable drill has arrived,

our men arc here and we need work. It takes a lot of wells to keep this outfit busy sinking them. If you need a new well or wish to ream out and recnsc an uld one. Give us a call, ‘

All work guaranteed to stand the test oi’ time.

TRASK WELL CO. viiriiiialv GROOM, lciil ltepresentative SLMMIERSIDE, P. ELI. L-8737-7-3l-\V-F-M-ti.

Dominion ii o u sing Scheme To Some llere

REQPIRES 56.... (JO-OPERA- TION

In order to asi-crtain the amount of financing required, a list of part- ies interested is necessary. Have your name placcil on list. Use your telephone NOW. Phone 1232, It is not advisable to purchase a house

‘ silo before making application under scheme. Location is consider- cd a most important item. For best location in the city apply to

V. (7- SMALLWOOD Real Estate L 8892-9-12-81

thange of

A. H. MacDougall of the firm 0f MacDoug- all & MacAuiay has sold out his interests

¢to Charles E. Boisner. This becomes effect- ive on September 7th. The New Firm will be known as MacAulay &'Boisner. ' All Bills due the Old Firm will be received . .by and all Bills we owe ' will be settled by A. H. lllacllougall, as he alone will be respon- sible for the Business Interests of MacDoug- all & MacAulay.

Please send in your [Accounts to Sept. 7th. This Office will be open during the Month of September to en- able all owing us to settle their Accounts.

Messrs. M'acAulay' & Boisner will be doing Business at the some .oid stand. (Signed) 'A. H. MacDOUGALL, 'A. E. MacAULAY

L-avai-si-v-lo-ls._

Proiessiona Gard:

Now is the time to have your FURS REMODELLED " RELINED, and REPAIRED

MRS. DAVISON 170 Prince Street

i McLEOD £9‘ BENTLEY

W. E. BENTLEY, K. C.

" r J. A. BENTLEY, K. C.

(TLC.

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Barristers and Attorneys-ot-Law MONEY TO LOAN Office: 100 Richmond Street. |g=:=:::=:;:=============4========

Alex. W. Matheson

nannisrsn. soucrron. no.

'1 1.

lloncy to Loon Collections Office: 140 Richmond Street.

—

“Prohibition Commission Cb .Blacl. clash-mo. , , - 1' ..... nus service ‘n’. glans-la. West so. Poten- ___ ""|gg,|’g|1 "u, Tlllllvlllhldlflllllll Newport Ferry ' Infractions 7305131110 A0‘! load u“ o. in. .00 o. m. ,.'.1.. i ‘ ’ Afflvl Ohlfwuwm .. l. m. NORMAN w‘ Daily service. Pnrcelfcnrrleii? m

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two- piece black

Nobllll T _ [DWI LAWN-Md!

Gold Coast Deal Large Turnover

TORONTO. Sept. 11. '—- (C.P) -— Premler Gold Mining Company Limited of New York, which has large British Columbia holdings, will receive about $1,040,000 as pro- fit on the sale of its Gold Coast, West Africa property known as Tarkwa Gold Areas, Ltd. an official statement from President H. A. Guess, published here. discloses. lThe property was owned jointly by ‘Premier and American Smelting ‘and Refining Company and the ~_companies will divide some $2,080,-

000.

CADDY PETER GOOD GOLFER

(By The Canadian Press) SAINT JOHN, N. 28., Sept. 12-

on 112 years of Baptist work in the Mailtimes. According to oldest available re-

established the same year at Hor- ton, now Wolfville, N. 8., was closed for a few years but has functioned since its reorganization in 1778.

ly stimulated by the pioneer evan- gelistic work of the late Henry Al- line whose zealous efforts were in- strumental in laying religious foun- dations and determining religious trends in the early history of the province under British rule.

"This energetic soul burned out his very life in eight years of flam- ing service between 1776 and 1784",

WINNIPEG. Sept. 11-Not only‘ is Peter Ehymlkow consdered a, sound caddy. lilo iilso ii smart goli- , er. Recently the l6 year old Spring- , field, Man. youngter, who loted. Mrs. Douglas Land's clubs around in the Manitoba womeni; cham- pionship, stepped oilt at the As- siniboine course to post. a well-_ played 79 and win the Provincial‘ i junior title. i ‘CANADIAN BUSINESS GAINS ALONG MANY BROAD LINES

TORONTO. Sept. 9~A COll‘1»t-. ently-upward trend of l1lsine=s in! the first seven months of this year, l with a particularly good showing in ‘ iJuly. is indicated in official reports. , According to the compilations of‘ the Dominion Bu eau of Statistics; the low point of th; depression was]

index number of 67. Tile index‘ now has pas‘ ed 100. rc-prescnimg a, gain in 30 months of 4) per cent. i Gains were shown in July. over} June, in many VTMICIIPS of miner-i‘ a1 production, especially in nicktmi zinc and bauxite. There were gains‘, also in the food. textile and steel, industries. The cotton industry; imported an increased quantity of; raw materials for mauufnc ure. , Steel production at 86 000 tons‘ reached the highest pain: for any month since April. 1931. Declinei in the production of motor vehicles, was less than normal for the sea- son. . There weze gains in construction contracts and in car loadings, and increases in exports and imparts amounting to 12.4 per cent and 7 per -cent respectively.

Reports from British countries in July amounted to 3161846972 (about £3,375,000). the increase being 13 per cent over July of la~t year. The increase was 7 per cem in imports from foreign countries.

PROBATE WILL OF LAWRENCE OF ARABIA

‘LONDON, Sept, lL-Lawrence of Arabia, whose dramatic life was ended by a motorcycle crash in the Dorsetshlre ‘countryside May '19, left an estate of £7,441, probate of his will revealed today.

Bequests of £100 each were left to his two executors, his brother, Arnold Walter Lawrence, and John Snow of oxford. After bequeatihing a copy of Shelley's poems and a small tract of land at Chingford to another friend. Vyvyan Warren Richards, Lawrence left the residue oi’ his estate to hisbrother.

The document was fyled in the name of Thomas Edward Shaw al- though ihe real family name was Lawrence. Lawrence had his name legally changed to Shaw after his return from his adventures in Ar- abia.

The rights to Lawrence's famous book. “The Seven Pillars of Wis- dom," are to be held by the trustees for a trust fund for widows and or- phans of Royal Air Force men to whom Lawrence gave the copyrights in memory of his service with the British flying corps.

The film rights were bought shortly after his death. A new pop- ular edition of the book recently came to the market and was said to have had good sales.

Ability To See Comfortably

The object of a modern eye service is to enable patients to see comfortably. That means seeing without strain on the eyes. And also the avoidance of many bodily results of eye strain. That thoght deserves the consideration of all who are not certain of the condi- tion of their eyes.

G. F. Hutcheson

iii . ._¢._-

oionarrovl

Bnl will stop on signals. ll 300ml Ind I1‘. J. QXKWWIL .

states an historical survey prepar- ed by Rev, R. Osgood Morse, of Lawrencetowil, N. S. “His work had two important results for Baptists —i‘. raised up and in=pfred a num- be." of men known as the ‘Baptist Fathers,’ who did pionen- work as ])l‘(3i'l(‘Il"l'S and whose chief support iinilncfallyi was acquired through labor with their own hands. "Prominent among these may be mentioned the late Thomas Hand- ley Chipman, who lived on a large farm in Nictaux, N. S., which farm is lhis day in po session of his de- scenifaui, and has never bren out of lhe Clfpman family or name. The late Edward ivilailning, Corn- wallis. N. S., was probaby the strongest leader among these pion- eer teachers, whil-e another very worthy name, is that of the late Joseph Ciazrdall, Salisbury, N. B, “The other result was that through the labors of thee men

converts of such ministry, were organized in various parts of the Drovmccs but had no organized as- sociation with one another.

“Thc need for such organization $03M tlfvelilncd. which lTSllltfid in 1119 étfltlteling of messengers from

the churche" at Lcivcr Granvillsf

N. S., in 1800. when rind iviiere they wele formed into an associaiion for the better piomoiioli of the work 0f 131'? C1111PC1195. e: pecfaliy in evan-

1 sell tic effort.

Convention Is Organized

“50011- 1l°11'f'1'@1', other interests appealed to thezc early Maritime Baptists. The foreignmission work of w11111111 C0111)‘ and his associates in India and of Adoniram Judson in Burma appealed to them so that 311 ‘711911118 Was made for such work at the asocinlicn meeting in ches- tet‘. N. 5., in 1814. from which date effort along this lille has contin- ued. The need for an educated min-

Having ended its 90th annual meet- lng, held at Morlcton, N. 3., the United Baptist Convention of the Maritime Provinces looks back up-

Early Baptist activity was great-

cords the first Baptist church in the Atlantic provinces was organ- ized at Sackville. N. 8., in 1763. This church has been active con- tinuously since that time. Another

reached in February. 1933. with an’ a 11111111951‘ 01 111111191195, 00111110590 0ft

istry soon manifested itself, which‘

resulted in the founding of Horton Academy Wolfville in 1829 and the foundation of Acadia College, now Acadia University, there 10 years let“ From those days to this the majority 0f the Baptist ministers 0f these provinces have received some training in these schools, as 118W many who have labored ouc- whc;e.

“Still other interests made their appeal and it became evident that churches of larger or smaller dis- tricts had very valuable functions i” P9110101, 8- 50d! representative of all the chuz-ches was a neccs. slty. This resulted, in 1846. in X1155. sengers from the churches ammb. ling in Germain treet Church, Saint John. where the convention was organized. lo which were on. trusted the promotion of foreign missions and Acadia College and such action in regard to the we]. fare oi‘ the churches and the people 59116151111 as the times called for.

"ln the meantime churches of a similar type and with a simi‘ar mission had grown up in both New Brunswick and Nzva Scotia, known as the Free Christian Bap- tist churches. Those churches per- formed valuable service and many of them had a very intecsilng his- tory. For a long time thcrc was a sentiment in both bcdics that these two types of churches should be united into one. And this resulted insuch union, in New Brinirwick in 1905 and in Nova scctia. in 1906.

which union has continued and grown stronger to the present day."

Expert Admires Can-adds Mines

MONTREAL, Sept. l1.--Given a clear opportunity Canada, with its almost limitless undeveloped gold and other mineral deposits. could lead the world out of the depression, Ln the opinion of Robert Hunter, economist and sociologist from San- ta Barbara. Calif.

Passing through Montreal enroute to California after visiting England and Holland, Mr. Hunter expressed the opinion that the Dominion re- mained one of the few nations cag- able of reaching undreamed f Prosperity through developmnt of its natural resources.

Eve?!‘ inducement, should be of- fered to foreign capital to come into "115 001111"? and aid in developing and mining our natural reeourcu, Mr. Hunter thought,

TRINIDAD YEAR WA S FAVOR ABLE

(By The Canadian Press) _

PORT OF‘ SPAIN. Trinidad. Sept. lz-Trinldad showed g favorable trade balance of £784,040 in i014, 1000161110 t0 tiruies released by the Collector of Customs and Ihcico. -

‘Ibtal trade for the colony for tho year mounted to 9.707.301. repre- senting a Julnn of 01,151,780 over the total for i935.

UJHJM

The island's exporter amounted founded." nod the‘ bird

urine Hepburn shuns the public. especially interviewers. ' because “you are expected to any things that are impressive." And thi-B from an actress whom not e few in the film colony have looked ult- on as-a "Garbo mimic."

"Solitude hurts. The criticism that goes with it hurts, too. Think of Garbo. I wonder if much of her appeal isn't due to that very lone- liness.

"Actors," she continued, "are 111 such e. world apart. They are s01’- erned by mood. They have a spee- ial talent for what they are doing. which doesn't: necessarily mean that t1 2y have other talents. It doesn't signify that they ‘can meet the public. talk to the press and have all the various contacts with people outside the profession.

"They are expected to say things that are impressive. And when they don't people are disappointed. Personally I am so dreadfully afraid of boring people that throughout my carr/rr I have al- ways sought to avoid outside con- tact.

"How often it has been said of players in motion pictures: "Oh. I've met her and she's not so much,’ or ‘he's very disappointing when you know him.‘ "

Handle Gun Carefully Is Advice To Hunters

MONTREAL, Sept. 12.-—~With the approach of the hunting season in various parts of Canada, during which thousands of sportsmen will make for the woods and marshes to seek their trophies of animals and birds. e. few precautions concerning the use of firearms may be men- tioned in order to avoid accidents or possible fatalities which may ‘result from the careless handling of guns, particularly in the hands of the less experienced sportsmen, according to C. K. Howard, head of the Fish and Game Department of the Canadian National Railways.

While the hunting season is a time of action in which a series of “don't.s" would seem to defeat the ‘enthusiasm of the sportsman, nev-

crthelcss, in view of the possible idanger attendant upon the careless Ehfllldiillg of such weapons, a little y timely advice seems in order to safe- guard the sportsman and others Irom untoward injury. - l Mr. Howard points out that the American Game Association, anxi- ous to protect the welfare of sports- men, states that hundreds of people are killed or wounded each year, principally through their own care- lessness.‘ Many hunters kill or wound themselves in the excitement conse- quent iipon the pursuit of game.

Common among the causes of fal- ality and injury are: pulling ‘guns through fences; guns knocked dovm by clogs; uncased loaded guns in automobiles; accidental firing of guns through bottoms of boats, the hunters drowning- themselves with iiie sinking boat; accidental stop- ping up of the barrels with dirt; leaving obstructions in barrels, such as cleaning rags, rods and the like; carelesness in handling guns by letting them explode with barrel ends under water: shooting at a moving object without seeing clear- ly; and firing at game without look- ing beyond it Ln the llne of fire.

If the hunter with his gun will keep in his wnsciousnes the fact that he has a weapon of great po- tential danger and will observe due precaution in hapdling same st all times, states Mr. Howard. llne hunt- ing season could pass without many of the accidents usually attendant upon the hunting activities of the fall season.

Silent Monks Operate Large Canadian Farm

13.—'I‘wenty

WENNIPEG. Sept. miles from Winnipeg, on the Manitoba prairie, the ‘Trappist monastery of St. Norbert with its cowled and silent monks, offers strange contrasts of mediaeval habit and modern agricultural me- thod. Herc Z0 monks of the Gist- ercial order live a life of prayer ‘and penance and operate a farm of 2,000 acres.

These monks never speak, even among theimelves, and necessary communications are made by the sign language. They never leave the grounds and their days have seven hours for prayer, seven hours for sleep, the remainder for work and study. They never see a news- paper or hear a. radio. They wear. even to work, long rough gowns girded with leather belts. Their meals are extremely plain.

The Trappists have, however one of the most modem farms in the province. They raise grain, have 10,000 laying hens, a herd of ninety cows, vegetable and flower gar- dens. They raise Great Dane dogs- A guest house is maintained for male visitors-women are forbid- den admission to the premises.

STATES ICE CAP IS MELTING AWAY _

JUNEAU, Alaska, Sept. ll-The "retreat" of th: iiiflie Mendenhal and Taku glaciers show that the entire Alaska coastal range foe cc/p is melting away along the fringe, Father Bernard It. Hub- bard, the “Glacier Priest," uid to- day._"A cycle apparently has not in during which the entire foe cap in this area. and back into the I‘ adion mountains is n- tioatln; inland," be sold. "How- ever, I can see not-hing to indi- cate such c. ‘shrihllllf W"! N permanent."

CAMPBELL AT DITIOIT DENIES BLUEBIRD SOLD

DETROIT. Sept. li-Sii- Malcolm Campbell, who arrived hero tonight for o. visit with friends nftnr smuhlnl all automobile speed u- cords on tho mt beds of Utlh, de- nied emohltlvlllv reports um m: glnntic min; our. the Bluebird, will be sold to a Tyler, Tex, sports- man.

“Thole rcpozta are absolutely un- Onrrlllbcll slid "The blue- is coated and will be cbtpodi bill-MDT,

Slcllllolhil-Ilolhlfiyllhl-Ipelofloflc

ICOTT I TUINII LIMITID Noweootlo-upsqtlyac, lug. 4| Sole Allah: lledlllivroy Iron. Ltd" Tomato.

Two Seasons Only _ In South Africa

MONTREAL, sepi. 11-111 I heavy rainfall Bingo, a 09111910"

natured- wlre-halr fox terrier came in from outdoors and lflid it the feet of his young mistress a half- drowned baby my squirrel- swoiuiig the crowds. the I111. Gweneth William-ll, found a m- ond squirrel. The two apparently had been washed out of t-he‘r nest in a tree by the storm, and the "mother had fled in terror.

Gweneth fed the squirrels with a medicine dropper for e. few days, but it was apparent they needed maternal care. Then a happy thougtht solved the problem. Out in the barn was a stray cat nursing a solitary kitten. The infant squirrels were taken to her, the cat adopted them instantly "~11 with complete approval, and at last reports they were growing up con- tentedly with her kitten.

Predict Best Business In Five Years

WASHINGTON. Sept. 11 — The best Fall business since 1080 was forecast today by the American Federation o1 Labor.

At the same time; the Federa- tion, ln its monthly business sur- vey, told industry that labor must ghare in increased earningsto make permanent any gain.

Inherent Economic Strength

“After a five months waiting period, business was startadstrong- ly upward again," the survey said. "The present upswing is the heal- thiest thus far; it is the first not due to Government spending or currency action, the first which seems due chiefly to inherent eco- nomic strength.

"Dividend Pilyments in August exceeded last year by 811.000.0000: four percent. The steel industry is out of the red for the first time since 1930.

“With these signs of increased industrial earnings, much depends on the workers making a new drive now for higher income."

Farm machinery orders were re- ported up 75 percent the first half of the year. Automobile sllesin- creased by 559,000 cars. Machine tool orders were up f7 percent. Rie- ports showed the automobile in- dustry was spending 8100000000011 new production equipment, and the steel industry 8130000000.

Many Still Out of Jobs.

Nevertheless, the federation found that 11,000,000 workers still were unemployed. adding "we can- not expect increasing production alone to put the unemployed back t owork in industry. _

"Work hours must be progres- slvely shortened to put the unem- ployed to work; wages must be raised. every gain made by work- ers in the months just ahead will safeguard the future."

The depression resulted, the fed- eration said. from insufficient worker-income from 1073 to 1020.

NEW SECRETARY IS APPOINTED CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS

MONTREAL, Que, Sept. - 10.—An-

nounccment is made of the retire- ment after long and faithful ser- vice, of R. P. Ormsby, Secretary of the Canadian National Railway Company and various allied and controlled companies. Mr. Orinsby ls ouccee‘ 1 as Secretary by W. H. Hobbs, who has been Assistant Sec- retory of the company. The change was effective as of August 8i, Mr. Ormsby is a native of Ireland and Mr. Hobbs of England, where he was educated and commune.‘ his railway career in London with the South Eastern Railway and Joined the staff of the financial Vice-President of the Grand Trunk Railway in Montreal in 1013. He acted as Assistant Secretary of the Grand Trunk Company in 1015- 1033, during Sir ’Joseph Flovell’: chairmanship. 0n the i... tion of‘ the consolidated Canadian Notional Railway System in 1023, he was op- pointod secretory to the Chairmen and President. the late Sir Honey ‘rhomtnn, which position he held until his nppointmdnt u Assistant Secretory of the company in 103i.