Y 27. 1931 2E’, _ ‘k . egbyterran For Murray

Harbor South

._._

. terlans of Murray

in» th=s:’f:b,y,,,,,n; and Old, July

Isrhouralowul so dawn m the‘!

dist, mas-a “H; lsetter Day.

‘llswry Cornerstone of the Prfliby- fixei Church ill 9mm‘ Amsm" I n

zwray Memorial w.“ well gird

laid" wym the follownig 06 "w, B copy of the Presbytery when For 1875' m; New Glasgow ' cle the P. n. I. wit‘? °f§§"§..;..t, and coin of

“d a?“ by the Moderator of the

we Reaoflthe Maritime Provinces.

Slum“ E 3mm, M. A., a. n. of V‘ ' River, in the presence of

llllnw 15,59 crowd as seemed to

“ch a bulk, if not the whole

c the community’. "7"" “d 5W‘ “ding country. The new Church

mllb m; built 0n a valuable block

u 15nd on the main road or street,

d m thmugh, and practically in

ntre of the town.

we ca gh the efforts of NIr. Arch-

lhrou

"rd MacDonald, chairman of our

Bundmg Qornittee. who liiw thE

Est 1g ti!‘ me cause o, their fathers, and their

of Christ in the Church

@1655 in his devotion to

0WD

THE LEA GOVERNMENT IS THE GOVERHNENT_

i

t

We and choice, this splendid site , was “cured at a reasonable cost, L‘ J m for the worship- Contouring, _ ‘f _....J

“m, gmple r00

pm to drive in and out with their

horses and cars.

with the haymaklng season in -1ull swing. the morning of the 21st long and busy day

promised to be a hr the farmers. But in God's bles-

Rd over ruling Providence, about noon there came a heavy shower of "Br-m rain for about an hour, the inst of the day and night keeping deliciously cool and dry. This need- less to say, scttlcd the work of hay- mkirig for the day and affords an opportunity to all to attend both his corncr stone laying service at C; p, m, and the public meeting in _the evening in the Baptist Church ii which full advantage was taken. _; seven minister-tho Scriptural per‘

feet number-were present as fol-

;1ows: Rcvds. It. Moorehead Legato, y. A, B. D.: o.‘ St. James, Char- Joiieiown; W. E. Davies, B. A. oi’ cardigan; the principal speakers for .ihe occasion were: R. H. Stavert. ii. A. B. D. Hunter River, T. A. Jlodger, Belfast, James McKay.

~ p, D., who with his family his ho].

. idaying in "the Garden of the Gulf" 1nd Allister Murray of Caledonia and ilurray Harbor who also was in

chargr of bnnt services. The breth-

"ren who could not remain for the evening service. Dr. McKay and Mr. Gibson vvcrc given an opportunity "to speak at the afternoon service of

lll? laying oi the corner stone.

For typical Presbyterian dignity i and order, inspiration and strength, ‘both scrviccs in praise prayer rump ills llllfi spanking wcr coil that could

he dcsircd. sold a chm-inqeggwn

ichrlsiian lady who happened to be "there "l am-nn old woman, but, in

‘ill m!’ lllc I never attended servic-

t 5m“! l Pllioyed more," is but a

‘ample °l mall)’ similar remarks.

"The llllllfllllr! committee with Mr. Archibald McDonald carrying hi5 l5 lea" lllion him almost as lithe

l‘ ll boy lo “mak Slccnr" busigd themselves a minute or two furth-

Jrrwiih the Corner Stone while the service was going on. and instead their

iol desccrnting the service ‘fork like the priests of old in.

"wsed the Bloly and sacredness of “ll Bleat hour. The clicking of his hearers away to revel amongst not heard, but we believe the holy scene W55 ph°l°gmllllf<l by the holy ones above in“ M“ 5° Preserved in the arch-

"llllly cameras were

l": of the Eternal City.

Jllle evening service was magnifi. » “l Ml‘ Lassie brought us n bril-

lzlll ab‘. scholarly message, 94:11- . Win WlSdOlll. sound sense, and

;:hll1zelcil fervor: emphasizing ‘he . lllvh cs we House of God and

lglsllln thrr- ts spirtl and truth. lio- slllni "ill"- well and cameei "B Tmorlcal lines and 2n his us-

m

(In a

Droof residences for

0f the Stafl’.

facilities offered are

llllv 21-1.“: 1

The University of King’s College, Halifax

OFFERSn-Residential Facilities to students taking courses in Arts, Pure Science and Divinity. Modern, comfortable and convenient fire

S UMMAR Y. OF POLICY

_-a1-—> _ _ _ Enunczafed lll lllS key-note speech at the Capitol Theatre, Charlottetown, on July l4 by the Hon. J. D. Stewart K. C., leader of the (Jonservritive party:

_ RIGID ECONOMY IN THE ADMINISTRATION OF THE SEVERAL DEPARTMENTS OF THE PUBLIC SERVICE, CONSISTENT WITH EFFICIENCY.

NO INCREASE IN TAXATION, AND A DETER- MINED EFFORT TO OBTAIN THE COMPLETE IM- PLEMEN'I‘ATION OF THE RECOMMENDATIONS OF THE DUNCAN REPORT.

CHEAPER SCHOOL BOOKS. AND SPECIAL AT- TENTION TO TEACHERS’ TRAINING IN PRINCE OF WALES COLLEGE. V

SPECIAL ATTENTION TO SECONDARY ROAD LEADING TO MARKET CENTRES’.

, ROAD MACHINING TO BE DONE AS EARLY IN THE SPRING AS POSSIBLE.

CONTINUOUS CARE OF AND ATTENTION TO‘ THE ROAD SURFACE DURING THE SEASON.

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY TO ALL TAX PAYERS TO COMMUTE THEIR ROAD TAX BY LABOR.

USE OF PROVINCIAL GRAVEL BY LOCAL LABOR.

A PRACTICAL POLICY FOR BREAKING WINTER ROADS. ' ‘

PRESSING UPON THE CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS ELIMINATION OF DANGEROUS LEVEL CROSSINGS.

RIGID AND IMPARTIAL ENFORCEMENT OF ALL LAWS. INCLUDING THE PROHIBITION ACT.

CO-OPERATION WITH THE FEDERAL DEPART- MENT OF AGRICULTURE IN THE PROMOTION OF AGRICULTURAL AND TECHNICAL EDUCATION.

PROMOTION AND ENCOURAGEMENT OF FRUIT

GROWING AND PRESERVING HORTICULTURAL PRODUCTS. -

OLD AGE PENSIONS. 1

PRACTICAL ASSISTANCE TO THE FISHERMEN

OF THE PROVINCE THROUGH CO-OPERATION WITH THE FEDERAL DEPARTMENT OF FISHERIES.

gratefully thanked the Bible Christ inns for the free use of their Church when they were deprived oftheir own in 1925 and the Baptlsfs for the free use of theirs at present- Last but not least mention must be made of the splendid supper- as many said-fit for princes and dukes, freely and bountifully sup- plied by our devoted W. M. S. which

nal clear style. Verse, but not tur- gid, in a masterly way he carries his bearernesg shrdlu cmf ywpvbg

the glories of Zion, City of our God.

While Mr. Rodger follows, am- iable, easy and eloquent. Prayer praise and the Benediction brought these wonderful services to s close. The oflerings received at both ser- vices were as generous and bount-I ifull as the fine Christian spirit whic. hbroghtnshrHwF cmfwyp which brought the large gathering together. -

Mr. Murray in the name of the Presbyterians of Murray Harbor

This is but an instance of the work o.‘ this noblc band. What could we do at Murray Harbour without their aid which never flags. Ladies of Murray Harbour, as you read these lines in the press of your Province, will you please accept our grateful thanks.

ssociatlon with Dalhousie Universityj

both men and women. Charges for board and room

for Academic year about $275.00

Entrance Scholarship of $150.00

f0 be awarded to the student entering next September with the best 19.‘! certificate In the Maritime Provinces and scholarships and prizes given annually on examination results.

Newfoundland. Other valuable

Overwhelmingly E Candidates.

The one-firm Liberal stmnllifilll of Portage gave the Conservatives a rousing reception on ‘rhursdiy evening. The meeting was a llvely one, the chairman, Mr. Hugh Smlth, having a. difficult time to keep or-

so badly heckled by the audience. Mr. Shelton Sharp scored heavily when he exposed the manner in which the Saunders-Lea. Govern- ment, had obtained their i927 plat- form on Prohibition. Mr. Sharp told how the Liberals had sent out cir- culars asking the people if they wanted, “Light Wines," "Govern- ment Control" or ‘Prohibition,’ when they had found out the wish- e5 of the people they put Prohibition in their plank. but they have not kept to their pledge. This was cheered enthusiastically. The Lib- erals on the platform did not chal- lenge Mr. Sharps statement.

The speakers were Mr. A.A. Ram- say, M1". J. D. Kennedy, Mr. C. I. Lidstone, Mr. A. J. Matheson, Mr. Shelton Sharp, Mr, W, H. Dennis and Mr. Ramsay in rebuttal.

Mi: Ramsay after speaking for a few minutes gave his time to Mr. Kennedy. The hall was filled V.) the doors.

MR. J. D. KENNEDY

Mr. Kennedy of Clearly gave a splendid address and opened his re- marks by saying that‘ it was strange that Mr. Matheson was here tonight for the Liberal party, as he was building a, boat, for the Conserva- tive party. but he is very persist- ent nnd is back again to speak for the Liberal party. Mr. Kennedy re- viewed the platform of the Stewart Government of 1923 which was ful- filled absclutclyvln 1927 although he was the Leader of the Govern- ment when they went to the country Mlr. Stewart had a. platform, but the present leader Mr. Lea does not think he should have a. platform. “What do you think of a. leader like that who is so high minded that he won't give his policy on the public platform." They are 80- ing to the country on their record, what a. sorry record it is!” ta-P- piause) Mr. Kennedy touched on the unsuccessful efforts of the un- successful Saundcrs and Lea Gov- crnmcnt to obtain an increase in subsidy from Ottawa, which entail- ed an expensive pilgrimage to Ot- tawa. with the Attorney General‘. and Clair o. Campbell in additioni to the Premier, an unnecessary ex- pense. Mr. Kennedy went on to say that at Bloomfield on Wednesday night, Mr. Thane A. Campbell, the Premier's right hand. man, lauded Hon. Mi‘. Lea, saying what a good farmer he was and how much mon- cy he was worth, going into the fliousands in figures, “You all know Mr. Campbell whom we turned out of this district and “wlshed" on the 1st. District. Now Mr. Campbell says what a fine PrPmler, Mr. Lea

der as the Liberal candidates Wcrfl '

Liberal Candidates _ Jeered And Heckled At Portage .Meeting

Mr. Shelton Sharp Has To Intervene With Audience to Secure Hearing For Liberal Opponent-One-time Liberal Stronghold

ndorses Conservative

by the police, but it is rumoured that it was returned to him for elec tion purposes. The Police may try to do their duty but they are not ai- lowed to interfere with the Liber- als."

Mr. Kennedy's remarks were greet, ed with round after round of ap- piause.

MR. C. I. LIDSTONE (LIE)

Mr. Lidstone, who was in a little better form at Portage, made an appeal to the audience t4, judge things fairly. He tried to uphold his party in their extravagant expend- iture on the roads. He got excited as he went on to say that the low- est tender had always been accept- ed.

Voice: "It; is not!" What about Grant's Bridge? Tell the truth!"

vainly Mr. Lidstone tried to wig- gle cut of the predicament but the hccklers still demanded the truth and cited Barbours Bridge as an- other examples of unfairness,

The chairman tried to restore or- der but only succeeded in getting cries of “Let them tell the truth!“

Shifting" to the rum running Mn Lldstone said stories are hging wid of whiskey landed but it is impos- sible for the police to catch every man unless he has the assistance of the neighbours. A great deal has been made of the prisoners get- ting drunk in the Prince County Jail, “We understand there were a. few teddies in the jail but after an investigation was made thcre was only one."

Voice: “They made it in the jail."

Mr. Lidstone went on to say, “you do not see so much rum on the streets and on the trains as you used to do,"

."No, it is in the woods" replied the audience.

After trying in vain to g0}, a, de- cent ‘nearing Mr. Dennis passed over the balance of his time to his lieu- tenant, Mr. A. J. Matheson.

Mr. Matheson has been noticeably- quite since Mr. Dennis brought up the subject of boats, which was so effectually answered by Mr. Sharp at Miloon T-~*--‘--» confined his remarks to '11s promises of the two part1 2s and upon his remarking that in; pccplc had had enough of promises, some Cnc in the audi- ence called o"t yaurc right they have!“

He then trictl to shift to Federal politics but the people simply shout- ed him down, with cries of "Local! local! stick to local politics."

MR. G. SHELTON SHARP

The audience accorded Mr. Shari) a particularly royal welcome and when the clapping had partly sub- rided Mr. Sarp gave his hearers an interesting and eloquent address. first, thanking Liberals and Con- servatives for their loyal support in the by-clection campaign. The

is and how he has done 5o much

audience listened ‘with rapt at-

for the Island," Mr. Kennedy said. tentlon while Mr. Sharp gave the

am not correct Mr. Mathcson and Mr. Dennis are here and can 00r- rect me." “But the Liberal speakers were silent.

"Well they decided for bone dry prohibition, Did You get it?"

"No, no!" replied the audience.

Mr. Saunders had said the place was idea] for the enforcement of itohibition, nll facilities to make it workable, but have we had it,

Cries of “No! no!"

Mr. Dennis had quotcrl a lady at the Glenwood meeting, as saying “she was so disappointed with the Island and the lack of enforcement of the Prohibition that htstead Oi ending her days here as she 1n- tendcd to do she was going back to the States," Mr. Dennis was peeved at this remark from a. lady in the audience, but was it not terrible knock at the way the Saunders-Lea Administration has fulfilled its promises for better enforcement of prohibition?

Voice; "hear, hear."

Two bootlcggers the spcakcr charged drove the cars at Portage at the by-election last fall for the Liberal party. That ulas not a re- ilcction on Mr. camizbcll, but ‘good businca“ from the standpoint of the bcotlcggcr. It is to their interest to try and keep in power the govern mcni: that will protect thcmi

In stating that all the candidates intended to run a. clean campaign without money or rum, Mr. Mathcs- on remarked, "you could not get any rum“ which brought £1 laugh of derision from the crowd.

MR. DENNIS BADLY HECKLED

Mr. Dennis could not obtain a hearing at all as he tried to talk on the public debt, he was continually . heckled. The chairman asked for order an behalf of his opponent but it did not help much. In placing the public debt at $700,000 a. voice called out "you should be ashamed to tell it.” Zvlr. Dennis insisted on talking Federal politics and when asked to stop, he cried. "You have got to take it whether "you want it or not!”

Cries o: "Mlussolinh then went up from the audience.

Mr. Dennis appeared when his time was up.

WQlMQBZIKXQQW DQ€EUQ~

relieved

-—Is fruit pectin.

-—Thu nsrursl jellyinfl subnana extracted from fru .

elll the juice that would luvs

oiled nvny by the aid (long- boil) method.

-—Mskn 50% mo" jun or jelly l! less cont par ju.

—§aves 94 the rims.

fruit flavour.

colour.

‘l

‘Rdilirodd’ Enginccwl this radio set all by myself, Bill. Bill-J believe it; she whisilcs for every stimuli.

With CERTO . . .

“so much quicker . . . easier"

" NE of the rhinpl appreciate no much about Cerw ll that jam and jelly making with Certo In IO much quicker and. easier than by the old Tong-boil’ method." —Mn. D. F. Trumpour.

U O

Try Curlew-die only, modern method Mn. Trumpour uni. with Conn you only need. to boil 1 or 2 minutu—sls. ' boiling re. mains the delicious flavour of the fruit- you always get a good us, half as much again from a given amount of fruir and no wants from failures. Use fresh, dried. or canned fruit or fruit juice. Make foc: junu and jellies in endless variety the whale year Wound.

Saves the Savu the fruit

RECIPES-Under the label on wary Corto bottle is a recipe booklet of 87 special Cerm jam arsd. jelly recipes. Follow instructions exactly and success is assured.

Should my problem of jam or jelly making pcrplgx yuu, n; should you desire any information whatsoever, write to d.» Dnmsadc Stlonce Department. General Foods, limited, Cobourg. Ontario.

Cnrvro

ha...“ 1-. ..= x - ...'.‘,-...

fi-I:

n “Jitfil-gowrl-h (Yrrfakingslof , sinqc comedian.“ -

“You mean hr- gcis hold of all i funny magazines?’

ulqflfifi fiflfififiqbbfifilifli

E. R. BROW

I46 Richmond St., Fire, Life, Accident, Sickness and Plate Glass Insurance at Lowest Rate.

Charlottetown

Agent st Summerside, Lloyd Lewis

REBUTTS IVIISSTATEMENT

Mr. Ramsay in a brilliant rebuttai "speech effccually settled the quest- ion of the public rlcbt by proving to the audience that the Liberals in their four years of office had gofle behind to the sum of one million dollars.

He denounced a party without a platform as following the lines cf a dictator.

He asked for the election of the good old Conservative party so that one can have a return to fair and impartial British law. He also an- swered thc accusation against the Bennett Government and stated that; the Postal department had gone behind $6,000 under the Lib- eral rule.

Mr. Dennis was further heckled at the close of the meeting from the floor of the hall. Mr. McLean spoke a few words ch behalf of the Con- servative Candidates-S

well no wonder he is rich and policy of his leaders in detaii touch worth a lot 0f morwy- It is currently ing on certain paints of special in»

ll ‘ l . . . practice y inc uded all our women reported mm the Len mm“), is 53L ‘crash such as the mad poms,’ re- ,

llll; for fabulous sums their stockimarking that tho Lea Government] to the Falconwood Asylum. Pllllefills trying to catch votes by return- of $250, $170 and $140 were obtaln- in; to Statute Labour, but they are ccl for cows sold w the farm. This not, very sincere as 22 Liberals at has never been denied by the Prelfl- the last scssla" oj Parliament, 1n- ier. I venture to say that if he took cludlng Mr. Dennis voted down the the hundreds off he could have cens-srvative amendment u) have housht sood cattle in the 2nd. dis- tut min approach the road master trlct at, much less cost." in his district as t, yivlicrc h; sheuld "You might ask what has the go to woi\ and have fivc days not- Lea Government done with all the 1cm

extra money from gasoline taxes Asked where thg $90,000 unem- lllld lflllWllY "X65 etc- Have they ployment grant from the Federal made the school books cheaper, Goverm-v 2t went, Mr. sharp rer Voice: "No!" plied that it was spent on the ap- Tlle Gflvefllmellt. M11 Kennedy proach to Charlottetown, Summer- oontiued have spent $1200 0n lea sldc Borden to Carleton roads, a from E. T. Riggs, a Liberal candid- milg or near about at each place. ate in Chai-lottctoavn, (laughter). "What did the Second District get? for Falconwood. Mr. Campbell did 1115i, $1,430. what will you see of not say anything about that at Bloomfield!

“All you hear them talk about is the roads: but why should they spend $310,900 in Nova scotia in-l stead o! going to the Island people

Government, who propose building a touritt boulc-"ard from Charlotte- town to summcvsidc? Nothing what ever. They are frrie with gravelling the " "l"- nnd are only going to

Etiquette

By Roberts Loo

Q. Is it C\'C‘l‘ proper to interrupt a conversation between two persons for the purpose of introducing un- other person?

A. Never; wait for a lull in the conversation.

Q. May a young man lncludc his visiting card, when sending flowers or candy to a young woman?

A. Yes, but draw a line through “Mr."

Q. Is it permissible to eat aspar- agus with the fingers?

A. N0; the fork should be used.

this expensive lay out. of the ma“

in one of the live separate l1 four students and is under t

A llome while away from Home

ouses each of which accommodates twenty- he direct supervision of a resident member

Arts and Science students at King's take the same courses and pro-

for gravel? They talk of bridges they have built; but what. on they do, give all the contracts to one man, who gets between $0,000 to

sees a cent? That is how they are

$7,000 for one job and no one else’

build expcnsiv"y sail-farm hlgh\\'-"l."5 on the main lines."

Asked to talk oli Prohibition Ml‘- Sharp pxposed the undcrhand meth- ods of "t". Saunders \»-i.c.."n,»;...i- in; to the country in 1927, when