"""""’ "TT-r-r-rncrrl .o . .7

ly-rwcvoogvg

"'_rally meets in Park Street Church,

. had a new minister inducted rec- ' i .

MAT. 3.00 EVE. ‘I A: 8.45

MATINEE 3 P. M. CHILDREN 16c. ADULTS 26c.

EVENING '1 AND 8.45 ORCH. 45c BALCONY 31c-

CHILDREN , ANY SEAT 23c. ‘

THE PICTURE THE CRITICS COULDNW.‘ PRAISE ENOUGH

“Arrowsmith”

i - r i av fifillfiiimtiwis

humanity's

‘r now.

Cambridge And Somerville, M ass.

The annual midsummer exodus ‘to the Maritime Provinces has al- ready begun, and the number oi those crossing the border for va- _ cations and recreations appears to be much larger than for several

» ‘years past. The number going to Prince Edward Island is especially

V’ large, notwithstanding the hard

_ times and consequent srarciiy oi

. money. Some are visiting’ the Island Province, as the land of their fath- rrs for the first time, others after lnany years absence, some in search 0f health, some on one errand and some on another, but no doubt all will much enjoy the visit to the ‘Garden of the Gulf" and come back again refreshed in body, mind \nd spirit.

Massachusetts and New England generally, are feeling something of the political ferment consequent upon the national conventions of the two great parties of the nation

,_ held recently in Chicago. Organiza- lion Work is proceeding and meet. ins-S are being scheduled by both

' ‘parties, and the possible “Third Party," standing for national proni- bition and the retention of the

"-~l8tb amendment. A Prohibition

vBoston, on Wednesday, July i3, to elect a President to succeed Rev. Dr. Conrad, recently resigned. The meeting referred to however, is ‘ under the auspices of the Prohibi- mtlon Loyalty League, the motto of which is "For God and Home and the Constitution," many of whom

much. i fl

Clarendon Hill Presbyterian e Church, Somervllle, in which many Prince‘ Edward Islanders worship,

“iiEiaiH/ivis

No other age could lir/e told this story-no other world has known such a man-fighting

present and many ere revelling in

beaches every eventide after they have "borne the burden and heat of the day." Many families with their "playful loose from school," are at their cot- tages for the holiday season; others go “out of town," for the week ends, while not a, few are quite content to be good "stay at homes," and find that pleasant enough.

appropriation by Congress for the

A do not favor the third party very i c,»

asset to the city and a. means of

ing previous to the 4th of Juiy an-

A ipgiuieriiiiiiiorriiniusi

Last Showings To-day ‘at 3 — 7 f? 3-45

battles-Axis restless mind search-

ing for truth-dais steadfast heart clinging to the women he loved. reflection of our times-modern lite, modern love, modern adventure.

“Arrowsmith” is a

Keep in step; us

ently by the Presbytery of Boston, in the person of Rev. Mr. Mitchell, formerly of Providence, Rhoda Island, and more recently a member of the Board of National Missions of the Presbyterian Church, U.S.A., The congregation is a large and nourishing one, and is mainly oom- posed of Canadians.

The prevailing depression does not, seem to have ‘dampened the loyalty and enthusiasmlof the mem- hers oi the Orange Association to any degree, even under the Stars and Stripes, as a, monster celebra- tion by the Grand Lodge of Massa- chusetts we hold on "The Glorious Twelfth,” at Lake Pearl, Wrentham. At the annual church services of the Order, held last Sunday evening in the Scotch Presbyterian Church, Boston; Rev. Hector Ferguson preached to a very large assemblage of members of the L. O. L., and L. 0. B. A., the interesting services and thoughtful sermon being warm- ly appreciated by,the audience.

The Bay State is enjoying beau- tiful and genial July weather at

the cool breezes and waters of the

children, just lot

Cambridge has been voted a large

ection of a new Central Post Of- ce building which will be a great

mployment to many.

Preaching on the Sabbath "w..-

OLD GOLD

TAKEN AS cas ARTICLE BOUG

c. H. TAYLOR

JEWELER and ENGRAVER

H FOR ANY HT OF US.

years put, is spending the summer at Tuftonboro, New Hampshire, with friends. -

ubrious for settlers from the Island Province, as many of them reach n

GAPITUI.

EVE’!

‘gnu sunny guy

uu-smarroil! For Your Enjoyment i

cl.

niversary, in the Auld Kirk of Cam- bridge, a sermon on "Religion and i in their pilgrimage Patroitlsrn in the National Lifefll former her 91st birthday and the from the word of Revelation XIX: latter her 90th, both in excellent “The Lord God Omnipotent health and 200d Relgiieth," Rev. J. W. S. Lowry said "devout and honorable women” say that, Love of country to be of any they really do not feel any of the worth at all, must be founded on nrevallins depression. tlwush they true religion, and that without the , hear o! 1t Peace and plenty mark fear of God, the nation need not i their haPlJY Eventide- expect prosperity and safety. Thcl —r—-—

6.

preacher said that, despite the rav-

mgs of scone“ and sceptics’ uninteresting and serviceable, to many despite the infidelity and profanity in Prince Edward Ifillllld and else- of the age, Jehovah reigned su-pvhere. no less

preme, God over all and blessed forever. “His counsel stands, and he will do all his pleasure; the purlwB- es of his heart are to all genera.- tions." It was not flags nor pre- ferential tariffs, or the triumph oi.’ this party or that other, but it was righteousness that exalteth a na- tion and keeps her great and free. If Jesus reigned in the heart and life of the people, "the earth would yield her increase, and God, even

him." The church must come near- er to her Lord in order to conquer the world, for God had.set hlrn "Kr": upon his holy hill o.’ Zion."

ion of Utah, their car overturned several times, and both occupants suffered very severe injuries, Mrs. MacDougall most seriously. Both were picked up in an unconscious condition, by a passinfl ‘bu! and conveyed to a hospital at Salt Lake City. Mrs, MacDougall remained in a serious and uncertain oondition for some days, but at latest report was progressing toward recovery. Mr. MacDougall recovered from his injuries within a. few days, but Mrs. MacDougall has not yet suffic- iently recovered to proceed with the Journey east. Mr. MacDougall form- erly belonged to Bangor, P .E. I.

Miss Margaret Bell, who has spent the past two years with her brothers

ters," at the family home on Pros- pect Street, Cambridge, and will re- turn to the golden west in the early autumn, where she will pursue a course at college during next fall and winter.

Miss Isabel MucKinnon, formerly of Canoe Cove, who has been a resident of this locality for some

Massachusettl Sh’ u specially ‘..i.

mamas $.00 11c, m.

All BETTE .

.."llis ll/oman‘

our own God would bless us, and all the ends of the earth would fear

A melancholy accident occurred to a couple well known to many P. n. Islanders, Mr. and Mrs. David , Ronald McNelll -- -------- -- MacDougall, who were motoring i will!" 118118111111 -- - -- -- rmm L“ Angel“. California, to I Albert Boswell . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cambridge, two weeks ago, when, as l Al“ $15999“ - - '- they were crossing the desert reg- i Gem“ Harris

at Los Angeles, California, is spend- and so puts in their place pictures ing the holiday season with hei- and notions, nay, often mere words mother, Mrs. Isabell Bell, and sls- —Goethe- ' -

i:

patriarchal age in" robust health. ‘Iwo of these, Mrs. SamuePBa-ll of

lb.“ "n" Mo, 31o.

, SLIM SUMMER- . 1 VILLE Comedy

COIBIRT

Deeply dramatic, yet tenderly

human, this vital story of n. » hnrd- flsted sailormsn and a hard-hearted dance- . n. hall ncamp provides

the greatest character roles Gary Cooper and Claudette Col- bert have ever bad!

Also Comedy Feature

spirits.

i A brochure, which will prove in-

Kirk people of Cambridge and ‘Somervllle etc, for whose use it is specially prepared, will shortly issue from the Press, under_the title of "The Church of Scotland, Cam- bridge, Mass." being a historical sketch of the Cambridge congrega- tion, together with some dettails of the church on the Island as a back- ground to the narrative. The book is edited by Rev. J .W. S. Lowry and will furnish a complete record of all the ofiice-bearers and members of the Kirk in Cambridge. Its publi- cation is being awaited by many with a lively interest.

MILK TEST, SUMMERSIDE MILK VENDORS

Names P. C. JOhn Chappell . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 3.20 .. 3.20

.. 3.40

4.60

6.40

4.80

Joe. Mulrhead . ......... 3.50 {John McNally .. sno {Obble McArthur 3.50 LH. McQuarrie . 3.80 Cairns Bros. .. . 5.00 Perfection Dairy ..... ..... 3.50 Ernest Walker 3.80 W. K. Llewellyn 3.80

All sediment nil. iSgd.) J. J. Farrell, V. 5., . Milk Inspector l Town of Summersldc.

Truth is violated by falsehood and it may be equally outraged by sllenoe.-A.mmian.

Usually the over hasty efforts of an impatient understanding that would gladly be rid of phenomena

Summer Complaint

CAUSES MANY DEATHS - AMONG INFANTS

' Thousands of mothers throughout Canada have used

during the past 80 years it has been on the market, and their child's life no doubt saved by its timely use.

Price 50c a bottle at all dniggists

Cambridge, and Mrs. Ephraim Jen- kin: of Arllnston. having recently

or dealers; put up only by The T.

iiow ‘BUCK QNES; SERIAL and

[passed another advanced milestone Journey, the

These

than to the Old

cciiriui. cuniiiiiiiii

‘PICNIC n‘ sure!" "Susan's Church. Oovehead. ‘W11!’-

4412-13-71

i:

M.‘ E. Genge will preach at Elih- field Presbyterian Church at ii un. July 17th. Mt. Stewart at 3v pom. ‘mi Marshneld at 7.30. ' ~

NORTH awn onour ' or BAPTIST CBUBCHES.—On 81m- dny, July 17th, services willfbe held as follows: Pair-view at ll. l. m, North River at 3 p. m. Long Creek at 7.30 p. m. Rev. Pastor.

be held in Bradaibane

celled.

RECEIVES LEAVING CERTIFI

their

and Anna Rodd of North Milton.

Quaid.

terday morning.

Court yesterday morning a non-

speedster was fined $6. There were six offenders of the milk by law, five were fined $5 and costs, and the other dismissed. 'I'he owner of a vicious dog was fined $10 and costs ; or 20 days. In a breech of the sani-

tary by law, the offender was fined costs of the court.

ADAMSfL0llD.—Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Lord. of 30 Turner ‘Avenue, Hamden, announce the marriage on June 4 in Ansonla of their daughter Miss Ruth C. Lord, to Mr, Thatcher M. Adams, son of Mrs. M. Woolsey

daughter of Mrs. A. Lord and niece of Mrs. W. C. Wright of this city.

MALPEQUE

The examination of Sea. View School was held in the school room on Thursday, June 30th with a re- presentative number of parents and friendh in attendance. The exer- cises were conducted by the teach- er Mr. Horace Fraser, Principal and Miss Annie Woodslde, primary teacher. Prizes were awarded as follows: Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade

X- Margaret Blakeney. IX-Laura Pickering. VIIL-Marion ‘Pickering. VII-George Brander. VI-Lillian McLQOtlJ

Grade I (in-Dora Blakeney.

Prize for perfect attendance, ——Blakeney. For general proficiency, senior

dept-Norma Champion.

Primary dept-Ruby Adams. The teachers distributed fruit among the pupils. Both teachers were kindly remembered by their pupils with useful gifts. Examination closed by singing of National Anthem. .

The closing exercises of Hamil- ton school were held in the school room on Wednesday afternoon, June 29th, Miss McDougald, teach- er, in charge: A pleasant hour was spent at the close. Miss Eileen Ha- milton read an address to the tea- cher and Miss Leta Ramsay pre- sented her with a gift. from the pupils. The parents. andyisitors were then glyena treat oftcbndy, also the pupils. Missllwougnid will be succeeded by Miss ‘Jenn Sharpe of New London.

Those who had the priyilege of meeting Mrs. Rachel ‘Wheeler, (daughter of Mrs. Frank Dean, Charlottetown) 0n her many visits tn Malpeque, will be saddened w hear of her sudden passing to the Great Beyond on Friday, July 8th while on a visit to her mother, Mrs. Dean who was formerly Mrs. Den]. Owen. ' 0n Friday the re- mains were brought toTMalpeque and the funeral was held in Kler Memorial Church, with Rev. ma t Williamson in charge.’ Interment was in Malpeque oemete p-MIICII sympathy is felt for the "mother who was so suddenly bereaved. The late Mrsf Wheeler was a niece of Mr. Walter Owen.

PRESBYTEBIAN SERVIDIa-Dr.

J. G. Wakeling,

sanvrcas oANOaLmn-owiug to the sudden illness of Rev. W. B.’ Harding‘ the service announced in Christian Church Sunday, July 17th, is can-

CATEL-Among those who received Public School Certifloatesl wle: Erna Coles, Esther Matheson,

COURT AT ST. PETERS-A ' man charged with operating a. mot- or vehicle while intoxicated was given l0 days in King's County jail by StipendlaryMagistrate‘ A. F. Mc-

STIPENDIABY MAGISTRATES COURT-A party charged with theft of gold watches was sentenc- ed to six months in jail by Stipen- diary ~Magistrste MacKinnon yes-

POLICE COURT-At the Police

stop was fined $2 or 3 days. A

Campau of Grosse Point Park, De- troit, Mlch.-—_Miss Lord is a grand- '

Grade IV-Florenoe Adams. After the bridal paitflilld _' Grade III-Evelyn Donaldi. taken of n dainty" tn‘; ' Grade II-Amoid Hiltz. young people ‘were serenaded by Grade I (cl-John Adams. the young people offlthe eomxnurd- Grade I (hr-Ruby Adams. ty. -' ~ ' -

Misses Ruth Montgomery‘ "and Barbara McNutt " 6f ‘llalpeque; w- wi-u- iihiim’. the Misses Ml-Pllrotfllahinoy and‘ Pauline column ofbb ‘ wish I0!‘ the!!!

guest of her daughter Clifford Rogers and the. Linkletm med. ~

i it

-_Mlsa Rite Buxim. B. N. ‘.1101. York City, m1.

The following from Mo! _ ' were in attendance at the honing! Mr. and. Mrs. QMIARIIIIIIY» Q1383, merside on Saturday evening, Juiy 9th. The occasion n: the 29min-

md Mrs. Ralph _

bert Ramsay, Elm- soy, iur. and manholes“ lock-V hart and eon sue. Mr. ‘mid we. George lbcirbu-é um w. Lind‘ iMrs. win. o. Hiinington' and ram"- ily, Spring Valley. Mrflafd“ Mill George Crozier and family, Han!“ - ilton.

his children anflk RM Bub. ‘ton motored to AugustineCove on Saturday to visit nlltivm. i

The many friend! of m. Robert, Crafur are pleased to left the Prince Countysllospihl and is resting comfortably ot-tho home of his daughtpn _' Mrs. D. Morrison, Hamilton. t. -. "

Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson, and children of .M0nh|ue we! recent visitors in Malpeque, ‘the guests of Mira. our“ moi-mo; Mrs. Thompeonunmotlser. ' "'

Mrs. Ida. Jones, Walthsm, Mass, Mr; Norman Jones, wife and child’ are guests at the home of Mrs. Alex Sinclair, Hamilton. I

Mrs. Harry Stewart, liifias Elma." Stewart, Miss ‘Thelma Owen, Mas- ter John owen, motored to Sum- merslde recently. ' '

Colonel Dnvison, Mrs." Dsvisob.

IlJlsiti-ng-vhef l

niversary_ or-enbir mains: '

mu and Enid, m. qua an-s-nbr-

Ml". and rm. Rllph Benristo ‘

: other mother Mrs. Ephraim Phil-

‘gliiuiem... our very

.:Y!_f_

fit i as‘? lmozrrzz-rszr s

léfiéfllljfqf’ "

Waconomacqty-ffli-ic

.<.'.~..-+r.1 -

.. '59.";

KC . . f" i? you.

. iii‘

l

aim. , oiwiolmuwn. 1m. mama

holidlyl at the borne

or plmhtl, m.

t. f9. Mounts, ' . .. .-

Miirlllinor Ramsay, dnugbbeflo’? " an- ma ma. o. w. Rmicayis uir , aunt ma. _'Nelaiii'f , Albérton. _V . "' l”

A‘.

The congregation of Kcctown United Church were delighted to Georgie Phillips, row.- ui-"s beautiful solo. "mi-em 1-" ‘u ‘Beautiful Lend on High," on Bim- uny evening July,10th. She'll: the niece ‘of Mrs. Alex Sinclair, Ho- milton and is at present the guest

liplflryne Valley. It is hoped Miss Pbiliipamsy be heard again be- forereturning to U. B. A. '

,. ,. .

.~A».motor PIflYconsi-stingtcnf Ab. andflqs. Ralph Besristow ivltsafl Reta. Buxton, R. N., New York, and Mrs. John Craig, Mrs. Paul

Wollastgri. Mass, Mr. and Charles Iiockhart, were visiborsitb

Charlottetown on Tuesday. ’

Mrs. Farquharaon and-Mrs. Jen- kins. all of Charlottetown. were ' visitors in Mnlpoquo recently.

A number of young people from; Malpeque, Hamilton me Darnley" had a fishing expedition on Tuee- - day. They were out in fishing- grounds and had a very enjoyable trip, bringing home s good catch of cod and haddock to meant to their friends. v . ' '

The man-logo 011m: Margaret. ‘ Jane Runny, i-laughter of m. and ' Mrs. Herbert Ramsey, Malpoquc, to Mr. Arthur McKay, son of Mr. and > Mrs. Edward McKay, Darniey, was . soleinnised by the Rev. M. A. Mace .

lvllllsn at the Manse, Malpeque, ; on ‘ruesdsy, July 12 at 8 p. m. ‘The bride looked very chnrmingnin a_ , gown of white silk georgette crepe, ,_ beautifully trimmed with lace. She. »_ wore a picture hat of whifennd. - had all accessories ton-latch. She ,, carried a. shower boirquet of Beau-W

ty pink and wrists ma. the bridal ceremony’ Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Kay drove to the Home _of the bride‘ parents where only the im; mediate relatives were assembled,‘ .

Previous m the mum-gs tn;- bi-ide-to-be wetlhunmi with gifts of linen, chino. glassware, all articles of value. She also Jved

has always lived 1n- ' where she is much

by young and old elite in her new

favorably known, is an enterprising young farmer. v _ ‘ Kay loft on Wednesday morning. for a short trip to the mainland. the bride travelling in a and mpe silk dreu, beige coat leopard fur collar, beige hat and ,-» accessories to matoliflhey will

good wishes for 'tru0'hsppineu;_ m following-young "people were in Sdmnierside; mun; the examinations-for entnneofo Ytbe, Prince of wuiai - Collage! The

manna;

we

-__-¢r-

.1421. Arciuboiawoiidriaiis‘ u»

27.71.... a 6f

A number

. .. I .P' he ‘True mun" w“

Burns is "chef" for ‘tbs company. All wish Journey.

|__iI\-n ‘

Milbum 00.. Limited, Toronto, Ont.

l wmzuw- our

Mrs. George Seville " left on

manuals-humane"

many gifts of money. ma. murky ~‘

vim-Y‘

reside at Dlrnloy. All will roman. l‘; extending to and McKay - ~

along life's i ' <, .

~ ‘

United church. wub their ludir. Rav.M.A. ‘cranium.- min camp at Darnley Shore. m. bllvor

'“'"im'."'a','llli'f""‘~»l

tie-Ellis.

an iii»

i

.1:

now she will be heartily welcomed home. Mr. McKay who is well and‘ ' ‘