i

l

, by Rev. which the iolkawing extracts

i

SPENCER» TIA

CHARLEY CHAS

QUE WC"

l"

JOHN GILBERT -— IAN K

UY—-MA.DGE EVAN! IN

v i THE “SHOW OFF”

E CflllElllAND ODDITY

INA

ITH—- LEWIS STONE -—

ELIZABETH YOUNG

ADDED . . ..

L__..

. “WEEKLY NEWS"

SHOWS AT 3—7-—-8.45

“! am a Queen yes, but First I am a woman.

2kg six‘ . games EDW-ARD-Last Times Today

GAPITQL_ sonar orruz run mxmmn m “SMOKING . GUNS"

_ comznr AND NEW ssnnu. ‘If-I:- CAPITOL-MONDAY Those Eyes!

wan PAUL KELLY, Alan Dine. hart, Renee Gadd, Russ Brown

ADDED , . . COMEDY "SAILORS BEWARE"

AND MUSIC AL

"ma; unAnturrltfrowN,

.01 Canada and 6'! years old,as._a _Domlnlon. By the Act of Confed-

oration. Ontario. Quebec, Nova 5co- |tia and New Brunswick comprised the first limits of the Dominion but to which was added the new Pro- vince of Manitoba. in 1871. and Prince Edward Island in 1872. ‘It also included what was lcnown as the North-West Territories. An‘ agitation for this confederation had gone on for nearly sixty years before its consummation.

Young Canada has added much to the world's achievements in the comparatively short time since Con- federation. To quote from a recent- ly published list:

‘The first federation of provinces in the Empire was formed.

It was in Canada that Graham Bell invented the telephone.

The making of paper from pulp- wood was originated.

The Pullman cars were built.

The first electric stoves were in- vented.

Originated electric heating. -

Orlglntaed Marquis and other varieties of wheat.

The use o! insulin was discovered.

Frank Yelslvs 5.000 facts about Canada record Canada's wealth as thirty billions and over.

That temperance agitation had existed before Confederation is ae- sured by the fact that in 1864-four years before Confederation-Upper and Lower Canada obtained local option through the Duncan Act-a hill introduced by Christopher Dun- can- In 1878 the Canada Temper- ance Act superseded the Duncan Act. and in the same year. local option. under the Scott Act applied local option to all of Canada.

In 1891 _a Royal Commission was appointed to report for or against prohibition. The majority was against but there was a. stout min- ority reported in its favor, some tour years after the Commission was appointed.

In 1898 a Dominion plebiscite re- sulted in a majority of 13,68’! for prohibition but no governmental ac- tion was taken.

The Great War brought Canada face to face with the meaning of a licensed liquor traffic as nothing ever had done before. Its close found a dry Canada with the ex- ception of the Province of Quebec. The provinces went rapidly dry 1n the fO1l0Wing order: Saskatohe

“RADIO ROUND UP”

W. c.5111

Some year's

F Boicham,

‘iv’ .

gleaned.

glimpse of rho bsuuiiiill with s. sgznrklln‘: Abbey cf Fountains ‘m 1317

f-ic gave thrcc pictures: 1st.

ntrcanl ‘At

nearly double with the weigh

more than CD yours. purl-fl the pathways on his lost day of

service. ‘gA young monk was brought him and leaning heavily on

young man's arm he said: time for GOd. my

but god."

Y

tastings. mum.» zmd lei-pols.

"Sprvirtc . . .

U. Notes

OUR RESPONSIBIETY TO GOD‘

from -

is not God. These things may icncl the: t) Him. by they may ‘(can thrc frcm Him-

i soul and Himself.

God. my son, find time for

i

the monks under his

i Harold Grlerson

[Let nothing intervene between thy Find time for

God."

This story was oft-told when this young novltiate_1il'arius—later be- hgo I road an article [came the Abbot and repeated it to authority. are 2nd. A prosperous business man. . . interviewed

p, hi5 son. who told of his purpose to

gumpjs enter the ministry instead of be-

Thcicomlng his fathers partner. The

A.D., father was too good and too brave _ vhere the vcrlcralfe Baptiste Aug-IIO "hill" 111$ Dllflws?» s0 Eff/Q!‘ Bi iiptine, the beloved agcd Abbot, bcntbitter struggle with hls-dlsappont- »

z pfmcnt. he said: "Ah. well. my boy

i dust

gpyygy I've only one thing to say to you i . You'll leave me behind in the y old world where I belong . . .

this world of stocks and bonds and

the shares and wages and losses and, "Find i profits-but when you are a mlnlst- ' 51:11. vigilS and’ or ilrld time for merl—lor men like! arc mo. We men or the world need all;

the help you can give us .

i

.this

contact may do you good and help to keep you human and it will do

——Bai'ilding Materials-

-- Just

Received ——

Onc carload of the famous C. Liilyd 3r 5W3 Inside and Outside Panel Doors

Al

l sizes.

Onc carlozul nf Rhynas & Son Ltd, Window Frames and Glazed Sashes.

Onc carload Douglas Fir Mouldings Spouting and Finish Direct from Vancouver.

One curlond

Johns Manville Ltd,

Asbestos Shingles and Roofings

Direct Prices

v

L.

from Factory. on Application.

M. POOLE &L CO.

PAOLPS WHARVES

SPEClALu-TO-DAY

PIES

You nccd not get all tired out baking Pics. Whcn you can got such delicious ones at Stew- arfs. Careful nttcntlon to quality, inirrcdienis make our Pics healthful and digestible.

PASTRIES

Variety is the spice of liib. That is why so many people come to Stewart's for Pastries. It costs no more to get a nice selection of pastries when you want some- thing tempting.

'BEANS-—BEANS

Fresh oven-baked golden brown beans, bak- ed ln the crock and delivered in sealed contain-

ers, 20 cfs. qt.

STEWART-S Bakery

KENT STREET

PHONE 211

us good. Find time for men, my boy, find time for nlen." 3rd. A picture of an old vine-covered cot- tage where a. dainty old lady with a. youth's heart, said to him as a student: "Find time for yourself,"

Is not this a complete life picturci

of our responsibilities?

During this holiday season. think of the time given for our- selves llot °i\Iy resllng but our playtime.

Both in work and in play in n1‘. our contacts of life we must show‘ that the Spirit of Christ rules our Lves- If we ever find time for God as we should. His Spirit will guide .0111" contacts uiith men and they .will see in our work and in our relaxation a spirit of fairness and honesty of purpose that can comcl only through Him.

Tho following poem by Burton Bralcy. entitled, "The Prayer of a Sportsman," expresses very fittingy the theme of this topic: i Dear Lord. in the battle that goes]

through life, I ask but a field that is fair. A chance that is equal ivith all in the strife. | A courage to do and to daro: . And if I should win, let it be byI the code. With my mm and my honor held‘

high; And if I should lose, let me szand byi

the road,

And cheer a5 the winners go by.

I can. By proving my work in the fray:

man,

And not like a cravcn. I pray;

Let me say, "There they ride, on whom laurells bestowed,

Since they played the game better than I."

Let me stand with a smile by the side of the road,

i And cheer as the winners go by.

i

‘The true test for our holiday time - must be:

Does it build up tired muscles and brain and nerves and recreate us physically?

Does it develop patience, control and character?

Is the influence helpful on our religious life and that of others?

If so, we will bring bark to our task the blessings God cxpccs us to win and leave behind an in- fluence on other lives as well.

self-

CANADA ANT) ITS LIQUOR ._ FIGHT

Last April the pubic was remind- ed that the 20th day of that month commemorated an important event for Carlnda. Four hundred; years ago on that date Jacques Cartier set sail from 5- Mnlo. France. and with fair weather obtaining. in less than a month arrived at New- foundland. Laier he landed on the shores of what is now the Dominion

Mme.

But’ teach me m 1°“ like a "gular man whose work with her husband- i

in 1915. Manitoba, Nova sootla, A1- berfa and Ontario, 1916 New Bruns- wick and British Columbia. in 1917.

At this time Quebec had 1.097 dry municipalities and 90 that were we

In 1918, by a federal Order-in- Council, war time prohibition was enacted for the duration of the war and one year thereafter.

In 1919. during the second ses- Sloh 0f the Dominion Parliament, an amendment to the Canada Tern.

wc- pcrcnce Act submitted a vote on i

importation. The aggregate vote on this issue amounted lo 912,238. and the majority against importation was 166,874..

CANADIAN w.c '1' u EXPRESSE LOYALTY .

Resolved that we express our He has graciously extended to our beloved Sovereign. health and strength sufficient to carry on dur- ins these days of internal strife and depression.

We Teloicc in the practical ex- ample of His Majesty King George. and our Gracious Queen, Mary, in their thrift and curtailment of pcrscnal expenditure and as mem- hers of the commonwealth of na- tions. we pray that God's presence and bleffillls may ever accompany them.

Mladome Curie Dies In France

So grant me to conquer, ii’ Conqueri

SALLlANCl/IIB. France, July 5 — Marie Curie. the little wo-

in a makeshift laboratory gave humanity the priceless gift of ra- dium, died today.

For many weeks she had been under treatment at s. sanitarlum here for an anemic condition. She was 66. ,

Pierre Curie, the young Paris professor who was (he oo-cllsoov- erer of the element, died in 1908. Struck by a. truck only a short while after he and his wife had won lasting fame.

Although honored by countless governments and societies as one of the most distinguished scien- tists and women of all time, Mme.

Shc stayed at work in her labor. story whenever possible.

Prize in chemistry. In 11m 511g became the first woman elected to the French A y of sciences. 12 years after she had been defeat- ed for membership in the body,

Thousands of victims of cancer have benefltted from the Curles‘ discovery of radium, world's rarest and most substances.

Only a few ounces of it have been segregated. It is obtained from piuzhblende. The effect of radium on human tissues has Opgngd m. "my new medical and scientific fields.

This column ls reserved III l." cl local interact but ndvertlllll 4'! a noisy nhtun ml! b0 IIIRIW! l‘ d “his n word strictly payable naive-ace. ‘

FASCINATING IOMANCE-A Million Dollar Doll starts in the- Guardisn‘ next week. Watch for opening chapters.

BAPPIST ssavrcns. Sunday.‘ 8th: Long Creek, 11 a. m; Clyde‘ River, 3 p. m; Kingston, ‘(.30 p. m._ Young Peoples‘ Service at North Riv- er at 8.30. L-6669-7-7-ii

THE-MILLION DOLLAR. DOLL --By 0. N.’ and A. M. Williamson

which starts next week.

Holy‘ Name

B. G! BALE in Hall. by Junior C. W. L. Monday at 5 P. . 14-6622-7-641.

COBNWALL SERVICES. July 8th. Kingston at ll. New Dominion at 3. Communion Service at Cornwall 7.30. Preparatory Service Saturday night at 8 o'clock. Rev. D. K. Rose.

ister. L-6662-7-7-1i.

CELEBRATES 87TH BIRTHDAY -so-. Jacob D. Scott of this city celebrated his 87th birthday at the home of his niece. Mrs. Colin Fras- er. on Wednesday. July 4. In the afternoon a school mate called up- on him and they chatted of their boyhood days spent in Cornwall and enjoyed sharing the birthday cake and ice cream.

THE BAPTIST CHURCH - Dr. Vincent speaks in the morning on ‘The ignorance of the expert." and in the evening on "Faith and Worlds." Mrs. Roy cudmore will sing at the morning service, and Miss Marguerite Cudfnure at the ev- ening service.

BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICES, Sunday. July 8th. Preacher, A. G. Orowe: 10,45 a. 1a., central Bedeque, subject, "Why “ ,port Misslonsl"; 11.45 a. m., Sunday School, special missionary offering; 12.15 p. m. "The Lord's Supper", preceded by "The giving of the Right Hand of Fellow- ship" to new members; 7.30, Free- town. subject, "Conditions for Ans- wered Prayer." 11-6643-1-7-11

ST. JAMES CHURCH-Attention is drawn to the announcement ap- pearing in another column that morning service only. the eleven o'-‘ clock service. will be held in St. James Kirk during the holiday months of July and August. ‘These services will be conducted by the minister. Rev. R. Moorhead-Legate, D.D.. and tourists and visitors are cordially welcomed.

ENJOYED HOLIDAY-Mrs. F. J. Delaney who has been visiting in Montreal for the last ten days, has returned to her home at Bible Hill and reports an enjoyable trip having spent much of her time visiting historical points. 'I‘he re-

turn trip was m e’ _ a. "Charlottetown" At this point Mr. Delaney and son

gratitude to Almighty God, in ma; i Ralph wwmlllllled W Mrs-

Delaney‘: mother, Mrs. Henry Tattrie. met her by car on Sunday and all returned to Truro Monday. Truro News.

HAVE MANY FRIENDS HERE- Mr. and Mrs. A . A . Fielding and sons, Ronald and Raymond, were

a. pleasant week-end visit at. the home oi’ Mr. and Mrs B. N, Stevens, Brentwood, parents of Mrs. Filed- llls- They were accompanied home by Mr. Stevens and stopped at Amherst where Mr. Fieldlngfi mother was observing her birthday- Mr. Fielding recently purchased: a large estate at Riverside. on the Saint John River, about two miles from Rothesay. The property has a main highway frontage of 175 feet and extends back a long distance.

are under lease and is being adorned by a very

under construction, Mrs. Fielding and News.

drifter-s when on Wednesday las

ashore party went out in the but no trace

day afternoon she

i

‘ drifting until

{when the crew sighted West Point

‘R E1 I" “d landed um"- An" wore a brown ensemble with felt hat “cum? m“ 1°‘ u" m"- “ndland other accessories in a darker one n, the 1°“ "w? "timed i0 Ewlllfllllw brown. They will reside at ssso Cote l rlrlv ‘Illuradev afternoon. thrilled st. Luc Road, Montreal. Out-oi’- “ubulwfl “M? “Null! 9111941155011 8nd town guests for the wedding were‘. the Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Noonan, Mr. and anxiety felt for their safety. TLe Mrs, J, Edwards, M155 Janet, Mcgye. "Hit-sin of the Carolyn ls Harry gor. Miss Charlotte Lockhart. Mr. Chapman. while the first mate is George Argus, Mr. Paul Glshler, all

at the same time ending

l

lives, gathered for the purpose of

is the Guardian's new serial story

motor visitors in Truro Monday on their way back to Saint John after

It embraces several houses which R

attractive Colonial style home that is now 510m;- mr M-r- and derson, the bride's sister. was matron "-m“Y-—T'1'\1T° of honor, and Mr. Paul Gishler, of

FISIIERMEN HAVE THRILLING Ell/ell 111 mfifflflfle by DT- W- H- TlME-Conslderable anxiety was Cook, wore a gown of Esther blue felt by those on 15ml and other lace. fashioned on moulded lines.

the "cqmiyny Q11“, m“, owned “fending in a short train. an Eliza- gemafd wmlston’ ganed w come bethan ruff finishing the high neck. n, Emummm A um), A hat of blue straw lace trimmed in Mmmoon pale pink and slippers and gloves of of the craft was found. Many were the theories advanced as to what was the fate of the belated ship, but on Thurs-i . returned to Cum shrank 7mm 1mm“ ViW- ‘Escuminac with ell on board safe. |The story related was that in the . _fog of Wednesday they lost their Tm" Si" W“ give" the Nvbehwurse and drifted all day. Added to this misfortune the fuel supply w- w» ml lll- m» l-pl - %".‘.'.“.%."';...§.°".i.'.§.'°i.'..‘i.i.;“°.'£§ Thursday morning thousand Islands and the White

tesrsyufetsnnusn I60 th Wed¢iifis'

Annivers

A most enioyable time was spent‘ at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Gamble, on June 9th. when a W86 number of their friends and relat-

celebrating the 80th anniversary of their wedding day.

The following address we! read b Mr Vemer Moore. Worshipful Grand Master of the Loyal Orange Association of P» E. I. At the close of the address a Bu"? was presented to Mr. and Mrs. Gamble by. Mr Wilson Howatt.

My, Gamble made an excellent reply on hehali’ of hirmelf and- his wife, thanking tho friends for their

w. and Mrs. John Gamble.

Dear Sir and Madam :-

we your friends and relatives have assembled here to address you on this the 60th anniversary of your wedding day.

It gives us very great pleasure, to congratulate you. on. having at- tained such a long period 0f con- genial llfe together.

We who have known you from our yputh up have always known you both. as reliable friends and splendid citizens. You have always been faithful in attendance to your church, and: generously gave to- wards the funds of the church and missions.

And. some of us can remember in the years gone by of the time. when you lVLr. Gamble was a. faithful Sunday School teacher of a class of boys. .

cAnd you Mrs Gamble has been a faithful member of the W. M. S.

THE ANNUAL CONVENTION of the Prince Edward Island Federated Women's Institutes will ‘be heldon July 13th and 14th in the Assembly Hall of Prince of Wales College.

14-6623-7-7-10.

HERE FROM CALIFORNIA— Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Webb, Los Angeles. California, arrived in Cav- endish on Thursday, coming by mo- tor on a visit to relatives and friends in different parts of the Island. They were accompanied from Wcstport, Conn. by Mr. Webb's sister. Mrs. Hill. her hus-t band. and a nephew, Lorne Ram- say. who will also spend a holiday here. It is 28 years since Mr. Webb left O’Leary. his native town. going first, to New Jersey and later to California. Mr. Webb, who works for the United Artists in Hollywood, will spend a. month in the Province and will be cordially welcomed.

mum FROM sosrsrrvlcw -

“l? “i Tm"

years. and held the office of.

for secretary for over thirty years.

M . pgtfloflq citizen some of u; near your Wm B8B» (‘-311 wbezuu | “m, M m. _Camblc, have n a mgmber or the‘ L. 0. L. an crank, man for t last 67 years or more.

.we have always very kind andl

km; and-.- poor alike 19am: a hearty Wel- .,_ bath tnacoevt this, small tokens)! a. moment». oihl-gl; respect in Wbigbyil“ Mm ‘m e ‘ it is not affhvp womb "l" "-

wish tccorlvov w roll our 1W9 amount 0;, ‘aqucwm, and our best

health. nil-masts. and prosperity ‘filéilil 0.51am: of your friends and relativofi-

m the artenmn the ladies "1 the w. M. s ofthe Baptist church 0! Tryon, met with lidrs Gamble, and expressed e12 800d "M155 b!’ a" oral address, and nresenicd h" with a. purse. Although - Gamble was taken by surprise she thanked them very kindly for their kind grid gqqdwishes, and remcml- brance. Icsifcraam and cake were then served _ the ladies. 3

At the c“, oi‘ the evening a generous supply of ice cream End cake were served by the ladies after which the singing of The "National Anthem" brought w a. close a most enjoyable and sociable evening.

EXEGIITORS NOTICE

The undersigned Exocutors of the last Will and Testament of Mary Ann Smith. late of Newton. III Ih-fnoe County, Prince Edward ls- Iand. Widow. deceased, kstafe, hereby notify all persons indebted to the said Estate to make immediate payment w them at the oflice of Heath ‘ . solicitor. Wafer Street. Summerslde. and all persons having any claims against the said Eat-ate are hereby required to pre- sent the some duly attested at the office aforesaid within sir months fromthls date.

A; 1)., 1934. . - - PATRICK J. SMITH. JOHN MICHAEL MULLIGAN. Execution.- L-6656-7-7-ii.

AUCTION ssuz,

._.%_

Among the visitors arriving yesteh. day were Alderman George W. Wil- son, Somerville. Mass. and his sis- ter, Mrs. Kigglns andjoupchlldren, Gambrldge, Mass. They came by car and left yesterday afternoon to visit their parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson, Cardigan. It is 26 years since Mr. Wilson left home, and in the interval has made good in the lumber business as well as in public life. Their brother, Mr. Allan J. Wilson, holds a high place in the business life of Boston. and in addi- tion owns n string of race horses. chief of which is Logan Scott. which made a record of 2.01 as a three- year-old last season.