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“
rr~1in.irt.~=~.rQ|r. N 0 W
in-,.;|_i»ri<s_.»~\>.se|l>
Mat.. 3.00  16cnnd 87:.
live. 7.15 & 9.00  264', 42c, 5k. ,
 “ ARIZDNA KID
l l The West ci, colorful
- border bandits and
 ladies who know
‘ about men's hearts
`.Z'-. .`F’._..'T _‘ 1.»L`_'.` ...-as _.¢.»
A stirring outdoor
movietone romance
_ with
WARNER
i.
,BAXTER
A ,Mono Mori: Cerollombord
li
 Mrs. Jlmlnel and English and had a. very pleas-
t--. ing manner. In his introductory re-
[1
»-- -Q,-,-7
. -.-.~»-U..
Also
OUR
GANG
Comedy
- 
*-
*LE
Matinee 3.00 . . . .
.. _ _  llc, l6c.
Evening 7.15 & 0.00  16c, 26c.
NOW SHOWING
SEE A "Cl1amp'S" training quar-
ters--N. Y»'| great nite clubs -
Belanger, M. P. for Bellchasse, of
Quebec, when he addressed the elec-
tors
on Tuesday afternoon and evening.
` On the platform with him were Ben-
ator Creelman MacArthur, Mr. A. E.
McLean, M. P., Hon. Dr. John Mc-
N
marks he stated that this was his
first visit to P. E. Island and he was
delighted with the beautiful scenery
and charmed with the hospitality of-
1 th
, to
° made such a name for itself on P. E. l
Island, He spoke of the honor whichl
2 had been accorded to Mr. MCI.»€t1U
as
l and that he would soon graduate tn
l a
dress he said, thc King Government
do not ask the people of Canada to
vote on promises but on their record. _
He claimed thnt it was the Liberalsl
that put Canada out of debt. lie sd-
mitted thnt business was slowing
down. The surplus had decreased 
fr . `
lion this year. The sales tax had
been reduced. Later on in his ud-
dress Mr. Belanger says that business
has increased, also population. The
tariff question was discussed at some
le -
grown up rapidly since the Liberal
th” 5"” Ar" A"m" Bun- E the different world centres. In ex-
°“"1“~Zf.'Z2‘3i.‘;'.-?”H.... men Ann Not At Stake At The
Extravagant Statements And Promises Being
Made To The Electors With Regard To Pros-
pects Of Realizing Old Age_ Pensions From , .
Proposed Subsidy To
Be Given On Recom
mendation Of Audit Board Which Has Not _
Yet Visited The Maritimes.
Large audiences greeted Mr. 0. P.
of Egmont Bay and Miscouche
eili and Mr. Lucas Alien, M. L. A.
Mr. Belanger spoke both in French
e Island people. He also referred
the silver fox industry which had.
the Liberal whip of the Maritimes
position ln the Cabinet. In his ad-
qm 530,000,000 last year to $44 mil-,
ngth by the speaker Trade had
party instituted trade commissions in
wild women and the most thrill- |
ing prize fight ever screened.
piaiiiing the butter situation the
speaker said the deficiency of but-
ter in Canada was caused by the
farmers selling their cream to the
ALSO SOUND CARTOON
“' AND COMEDY
si' Arr - -’
l.~
£2!
."Z`€=.h -ff TT ‘
f- ."~'Es¢s\nu
____ _....=_.,_-i._.
f§'ing’s Opposition
Continued from Page l
cat;on were properly carried out it
u-.>‘._’<i lesson the old age pensions
ue \\'ai:id have to pay in later
}'c.irs‘.
lfr. l~‘[ACK'F._\'ZlE KING: Let us
ho;>.,»tlis Provinces will see that it
(ll us.
Mr. MANION: My hon. friend is
arguing to this Parliament.
Mr. MACKENZIE KING: I
wowll .f-.i~:est to the hon. gentle-
.msn opposite that they would be
employing their time in argument
to butter advantage hy making to
the Gow-rnmr-nts in their own
l'rnriu<-es, tho speeches they have
been m:1.kLr\ir hero.
And on the some page of Hansard
the Prima Minister. concluding his
speech of refusal to continue the
i-`chnic;il grant, is reported as fol-
lowr.:
"This grant was originally made
to enable the Provinces to get on
their feet, so to speak, in this im-
per'.:=:~.~ work. and knowing, as we
do. 1“.~t not only are they on their
fel.: but indeed that they are well
:il>l|~ to curry on the obligation they
:i\su:nr‘rl ut the outset, the time
has now como when they should
shmv ini: appreciation nf what
has hc-on done, not by asking for
more hut by vontlnulntr to do what
ilu-_v ufuzld do if they got the tcm-
por:ir_\' aid."
l{lNG`S l'tE.~\L AT'1'l'I`l.'DE
Tlwcre we have the attitude of made another statement whichi
l‘rv~;.;~r ling in a nuvhcli His con- Li‘.i‘o\vs sianiflcnnt light upon the in-E
‘ lnzion is that the Provinces-lnchirl- sincerity of ' his present contention
ing. of course, Prince Edward Island that the proposal of the Conservative)
-.are "very well able to carry on" loader to pay 100 per cent. of old age
:~.'i'ii the fmanring of their own peiiszlons out of the Federal treasury!
plans. for n,f::';culturni and technical woulri he a violation of the British
‘:~r.ln'nf:; no-'l they should do this to Nonli America Act. Mr. Bennett,
'show their "appreciation" of what
»
i
l
LB. N. A. ACT NOT IN Ql`l'lSTlO.\l
the Govemment-the preceding
Conservative Government, let it be
United States. Now that the States
has placed a duty of 15 cents per
quart on cream the factories will re-
open and butter again be manufact-
ured. His arguments were not very
cnnvlncing and rather contradicivfy
in some instances,
Dr. McNeill in his remarks made
reference to the death of the late Mr.
James squarebrlggs, a prominent Lib-
eral. After speaking at some length
on alleged improvements accomplish-
noted,-had clone in making the
grants available in the first place. |
Hon. Mr. Bennett, on the otherl
hand, declares that these grunts es-l
tablished a precedent whereby thcl
Dominion Government recognized
its obligation to assist the .Prov-
ince in . t.he matter of aeri-
cultural and technical training.
On this policy, as on his policy
of federal aid for provincial high-
ways and 100 per cent payment of
old age pensions, he stands four-
Squarc for the interests of Prince Ed-
ward Island. Nothing that the Lib-
eral cariclidntcs or their party press
may sny can briclge thc gap between
the respective attitudes of Mr. Ben-I
nett and Premier King on these im-l
portant issues. The Prime Minister
has committed himself to an em-'
Phaiic refusal to aid the Provinces
ed under the Kina Govemmentl he
referred to the subsidy claims of P.
E. Island and stated that when the
Audit Board met, P. E. Island would
have e. substantial grant and we
ould be able to increase the teach-
ers salaries and bring about old age
w
on
ma
mission have been dealt with, with
larger amount than was ever dream-
e f b Prince Edward Island
matter that is few coal shovellexs
car ferry, when he referred to an
ing that some of the men would be
put off as the new car ferry would
be oil buming. He spoke at some,
length on the trade conditions be-
tween Canada and the States and
gave his hear-ers,the impression that
onsumed within Canada That. is
not the policy of the Conservative
p .
er empire trade. Other matters were
was well received by the audience.
Mr. Lucas Allen 'spoke briefly and
in his remarks said that the Old A3¢
Pension was a plankvfor the Provin-
cial Govemment and not I. federal
talked the matter overwith Hon
had sad that now he had settled
with the larger Provnces he would
deal with the smaller ones and that
he is going to give us a sufficient
that the Old A Pension is ui
the promise made regarding the sub-
sidy claims stated that Mr. King
would not giw out the amount which
the Audit Board would pay to the
Maritime Provinces before the elec-
tion as he did not want it to be look-
ed upon as an election sop. Mr. Mac-
Arthur also made the extravagant
statement that he would resign his
Island did not receive the old age
pension within two years. A vote of
thanks was tendered to the speaker
of the evening. S. ‘
   -
while pleading for a continuation of
the technical grant, said in the
course of his remarks that it was dif-
ficult for him to understand an argu-
ment based upon the British North
America Act showing why this Do-
minion is prevented from granting
assistance to technical education:
drawal of the grants for agriculture
and highways but for non-payment
of 100 per cent of old age pensions,
falls upon the King Government and
Mr. MACKENZIE KING; My l Careful Voting
hon, friend is not correct in saying
that I urged the British North
America Act as the reason why
this Government could not grant
any sum of money they desired to
the Provinces. I did not question
that at nll.
in the matter of agricultural train-j
ing, as shown by the statemeritsl
above quoted, :inrl no suphlstry on-
the part of his supporters during the l
exlgenciu of on election rampnigrr
can alter the official record hy one.
_un or mm. I
On the same date Premier King
BF§§JlT"BTfh§`H1El §`l§;°Em A V
,Qrcnch_e:i__withDreeclful, sickening Bacterial w ` ' sum;
Lf fn-il 0
AIU
qu. .
.‘=.‘. _ 2; ~
 * H' 3'* . Government to pay old age pensions  75 YA!" DA|n u ,EARL UND”
`“° ‘*”J' ‘  _ ......__ fairlv and adequately on grounds _
Crawling gyms' Hana' .thang 1" which h emphatically repudiaisd in nt' nd cxubex'
» » 'l |
a,maaimm'm;”hu-m”’_u_,` _._)___  liszs. if there was no .mn"_u“°md‘_
f f ."“" ‘ A
Dwclominclsananlusdumadniran- M ' ‘ ~~,’ "
1 rtv.-rox sy “' "
L  '_  ///QM  accepted by the Prima Minister. and
MO u W 'tha motion to discontinue the grant
/l ` was forced through the House as a
"‘ V Government measure Now, on the
"gil ii 15;' l ms' °“°°""""‘ “’ "“"°““ *"° Miners or 'lame swtuna. who is mans-14 naaslum rm-nn.
s \ '
»> s. ,:< '
Mr. BENNETT; If that he so the
entire :iruumrnt nf the 'Prime Min-
ister with respectto eduactlon rest-_
ing with the provinces disappears l
at once, and if that disappears we
have only the question whether or
not the Dominion of Canada can
afford to provide $1,100,000 for
technical education. All I can say is
that any man who contemplates the
expenditure of this country durinff
the last twelve months and cannot
save $1,100,000 for technical educa-
tion is not fit to he Minister of
Finance for the Dominion of Can-
ada. I put that fairly and frankly
to this House, and if the Prime
p,1§niaff~r wants to know the nttit-
ude of the House with respect to .
the matter I sua'/.est that he re- l
move the whips and say to the ‘
members of this House: "Let us
vote ns to wlieihor or not we want
to continue the grant of $i.100.000
n. year for technical education in
Canada."
G0 ERNNII-Z\'T WIIOLLY RESPON-
Mr Bennett's challenge was not
. Urged In Sermon
‘INTEREST OF COUNTRY AS
WHOLE SHOULD GOVERN
ELEUIORS
MONTREAL, Que., July 9.-Urg-
ing that electors should vote not in
the intlerest of their locality, but
rather in the interest of Canada. Rev.
Canon Allan.P.. Sihatfcrd considered
tha l'€liKl0\1S °Sl>€Ct of voting in his
_sermon at the Church of St. James
the Apostle, Monday.
"Electors should not vote for cari-
didates because cf their religion or
race or because they are the patron
of some society or the champion of
some particular cause. but because
of their character and abaillty to
make legislation." Canon Bhatfofrd
said, "Never was there a time when
Canada stood in greater need of the
right men.
"As a Canadian oi' three generat-
ions I have to admit that I am dis-
appoiniicd in the growth of tha
Domlnion.‘ he continued. “The
country ought to grove much faster.
Why was she not making progress?
Why was it that young Canadians
have to luve. this country when the
time came for them to enter the
*Huy of ware earners?"
lim
Y -. ’~  public as to the Prime Ministers lt ex-eeteg e. $25000 welfalne institutg,
Held At Victoria, Yes-
terday -- Many Lo-
cal Athletes Figure.
The track md fold meet held un-
der the auspices of the Victoria. Un-
pensions.
- ions Hockey Club at Victoria yellnr-
Mr. McLean spoke for some time ed deemed wwe” ‘mm
the subsidy claims of P. E. Is- my pmv a '
"_ Th a.nat.h1et.ic viewpoint.
land md me Durxfn repo 'mf The attendance was mall, due no
f n
1°' “pm” ° ° ‘mm °° doubt to may weather in aimrei-it
the exception of the subsidy of the pam °! tm mum' 1° v1°l'°'rh
- however, the day was ideal.
 My  -» -» .ff -»»~» H-   0- » -1-
thlfd firike.
audit Bom is waiting to fetus a ° hw* “nd km °°mP°"'”“°“ V” 5
‘ evidenced in every race and jump.
The ladies of Vlcwria. served sup-
(1 Y ' ‘ I
ll/Er McLean considered it. a small P" in thu' “wal dainty “yu”
' After the sports the winners of the
t b lr d th W events were presented with medals
would no e requ e on 8 ne by Hon. Walter M. Lea, Premier of
ai-ticie 'ras ousrdian asa, complain- th' P"°"'l“°°-
Following is the list of events and
winners.
SENIOR EVENTS
100 YARD!
Mr. Bennetts policy was that all the 13| Ken Bm' ‘_
:ann produce of Canada was to be ‘W1 G°°‘ Men- V
C 1
3rd, Pat Power.
Time, 10 4-5 sec.
YARD S
ably discussed by Mr McLean who S
ist, K. Beer.
2nd, G. Ayers.
Std, L. Inman.
Time, 26 seconds.
issue. Mr. /mea stated that he had W5 EXHIBITION
ii
Mackenzie mag and that Mr. xiugl lst- MNH"-
»2nd, G. Ayers.
830 YARDS
ist. Iodsc
suor PUT
lst, H. Saunderl.
2nd, Geo. Ayers.
3rd, Crilly Isa.. "
Distance, 31 feetfl riches.
HIGH JUMP
lst, Geo. Ayers.
2nd, Heath Saunders.
3rd, Pat Power.
Height, 5 feet, 4 inches.
BROAD JUMP
lst, Ken Beer.
2nd. Geo. Ayers.
3rd, Elwell LePage.
Distance, 19 feet, 9 inches.
POLE VAULT
lst., Pat Power.
2nd, Fred IAPIBO.
3rd, Art Lewis.
Height, 9 feet. 0 inches.
BMILEEUN
ist, Hugh Campbell.
2nd, Keir Warren.
4th. Kane? McDonald.
ard, Wallace Rodd.
Time, 26 minutes, 32 seconds.
I NULE BICYCLE
lst, A. Weeks.
2nd, W. Warren.
Time, 11 minutes, 82 seconds.
l'.N'l‘ERMEDIA'l'E EVENTS
100 YARDS
lst, K. Beer.
2nd, Fred LePB|'0.
3rd, L Inman.
Time, i0 8-5 seconds.
220 YARDS
lst, Kon Beet.
Ind, Heath Saunders.
Time, 26 seconds.
BROAD JUMP
ut, Ken acer.
2nd Heath Saunders. '
Distance, 19 feet. 0 inches.
JUNIOR EVENTS
- tltude with respect to grants for ax 111 lay out a $20,000 park with fm nt nn Cmbeck
f ° t  / ,_ _,T 3
» ‘ ~ l /A ' '
$ - ,  ,' f eve of a federal election, not only are
' , “ '.'>`  ,ii the Liberal eanaiaatu and party
- 1'
_. _  . . ~ ` w _ _ _
../ . riculturs and technical cducatiominis courts bowling greens, mudrenm ,na “by Bqulm,
`1-, but the 'Prime Minister himself is en. fp,” nwndl boys. ,mm g_rwm”_ ,mme m “cond”
deavorlng to excuse the failure of his bandgtand and pavilion I
- ~ IIARFIIL - ‘ € -
_crincaminanng . even-ywhs-eFl.Y'1`0X. _ “gon under and Gilbert Gill.
` I 5, , - ` " -;_.- `~"g the British North America Act why
*-""1 R¢°°°f‘-'-l\l173BFB¢INl\F¢|Ul*fP~l 9_,_`~_"inq.~,f ii- the Federal Govemment “could not  lst Dcueld’“CamYA‘eron.Ds
W t i’ _ th d l.l'¢d
c.a».i. au Spf" .Ll-nd. ldelnnmasa 5;'“_l;_°°P'_‘_l;_5_‘i_';‘e;’___ ’_"';_°:_°";__e 31;: "__ The Melt Economical Fly Catch; 2nd. Parker Rodd.
° s ‘ som mvmurwimnm ard. Jack Beer. .
 spomibiiny, not can mf on _wua.l nm . nm* ..._ -_ ... p
_ . . , t
D - Hun Mm Imperial C0
BABE RUTH
SUSPENDED
(Canadian Press)
NEW YORK, July 9.-Babe Ruth
received a three day suspension to-
day as the result of yesterdays al-
tercation with. Empire Brick Owens
The "Babe" protested violently about
._._.__i
P. E. I. MED|Dlll
ASSN. MEETS
The annual meeting of the Prince
Edward Island Medical Association
wu has in the some or 'mae
Rooms yesterday forenocn with
President Dr. Preston_McIntyre, Mon-
agus, in tha chair. There was a
ery large attendance of members
and in addition rwere the following #vis-
Dr A T Bazin Montreal pres
. _ itors' . . . -
is to na t- ' ' '
"W The” p°u°y "° gm m teena or canadm Medical associa-
i . . _ »
ton, Dr R. E Woodhouse of Ottawa,
eoretary of Anti-Tuberculosis As-
sociation, Drs. Bum and Campbell
of Halifax, and Dr. F. Miller, Bup-
erintendent of the Kien-tville Bana-
torium. After the general business
was disposed of, Dr. Maclntyre de-
vered his Presidential' address. He
referred to the efforts of physicians
and surgeons in the treat work they
were doing for the benefit of man-`
kind, he also referred to the erec-
tion of the Banltoriilm in this city.
This masterly address was well :re-
KG ‘
:sndred thing. 2nd. Beer. celved. and the unanimous thanks
. senator Mukthm in meaklng of 3rd, Rodd. of the meeting was extended to Dr.
Maclntyre. Dr. A. T. Bazin of Mon-
treal took up the matter of periodic
health examination. made possible
through the cooperation of several
life insurance companies under the
direction of the C. M. A. He also
spoke of post-graduate lectures
showing the benefit. to be derived
from these sources. He also spoke on
seat in the Senate if Prince Edward U12 nursing survey Bhd °XP1B111¢<l
the benefits to be derived from the
work. He mentioned also the drug
addict and outlined the difficulty
in the treatment of these unfortun-
ates. V
The afternoon session was devoted
to the reading of papers. Dr. Tid-
marsh read an interesting DB-Wi' on
Common Diseases of Infancy. Dr.
Seaman read a paper on peritonitis
with post-mortem findings. Dr. Baz-
UW Kin! G°"°"1m°“l U°“°< in reed a paper on surgeon treatment
in those suffering from Diabetes;
and Dr. Woodhouse read a very in-
teresting paper on Tuberculosis.
The officers of the Society for
the ensuing year ana:
President, Dr. J. E. Fleming,
Stanley Bridge.
Vice-Pres. Queens County, Dr. J.
P. Imrts, Charlottetown .
Vie: Pres Prince County, Dr. J.
Simpson, Summerside.
Vice Pia. Kings County, Dr. Les-
ter Burhoe, Murray River.
Secretary Dr. J. W. MacKenzie,
Charlmtetown.
lxeeutiv¢ Committee
395’
F-lQ!‘1
Car]
$53
'U
§=§
Auditors
'SR
-“9
`.='
Smith
ai-dine
Editorial Board
9.9
:fr
ii
mmm. of o. M. A. comm
MaeNei11
ty?
sas
3?;
ohnston
ton Macln e
The Members of Medical Council
Johnston -
Seaman _
9999?
secure
§s”H”H
ésiel
8
Pi
P
ao
anion
Neill
ar
Vllllan
9
9
Uvuwlr He says you mocked mm
senseless. -
Defendant: No. He was senseless
long before I laid a hand on him.
"Your bread is all right, dear, but
it'| not le light as mother-'s.
nference
Question Is Whether Canadians
Wish To Retain Status Of Bri-
, tish Subjects
Or To Sever All
Political Bonds With Mother
‘ Country.
The various subjects that are to be
disposed of at the Imperial Canter- gen
ence in London this year, and which
arrest the position or canada, were
discussed in a manner tending to set _
the issues at stake clearly before the
_
bec
cme. involved in the conflict of A
eral election.
Premiers Opinion _
aut the Prima' wants: hu ecua-
public without seeking to induencc etately invited the support of the elec-
them unduly for or against any par- toratas on the ground that he and his
ticular point of view, by Mr. C. I-I.
ensues are the only persons quali-
Cahan, K2 O., Montreal in s. recent ned to represent Canada at the Im-
address.
ed to be under the title of "Autonomy c
C011
peril!
Conference on October nut,
hanges in the constitutional struc-
of Canada," Mr. Cahan started out tue of the British mnpiic shall not
Although the address was anncunc- when it is proposed that certain legal
nl
by making it clear that the mninten- o
ance of Cansdals autonomy is not at b
stake. In fact, whatever Government of
y be approved, but also drafted in
ills to be enacted by the Puliament
the United Kingdom. otherwise
is in power, the autonomy of Canada known as the Imperial Parliament.
will be maintained, he pointed out.
-*The political doctrine. that Cana-
But the question at issue is, having diana should have complete direction
gained this much coveted autonomy,
an
what use shall Canada make of it? hh-s, -
an of both the great political parties
Mr. Cahan said:
The constitutional relations be- in
d control of their own political af-
lus been asserted by the lead
Canada ever since the older prov-
tween the United Kingdom of Great lncel obtained responsible |elf-gov-
Britain and Northern Ireland and the
several Dominion! of the British
ent
anim .
That Cmadiui autonomy might
Commonwealth of Nations, commonly thereby be established and thereafter
known as the Brush Empire, us of developed was me °f the principal
so complex Lnd delicate a nature that pl1l'POSes of Cartier and Macdonald,
it is regrntsble that they should have
f Continued on page Nine
Central Guardian
COME T0 THE TEA PARTY to-
day in Pownal, July 10th. Sports, re-
freshments, fishing pond, supper.
0325-7-10
M ,
PREBBYTERIAN SERVICES as
follows July 13th: Marshfield at 11
a. m.; Harrington at 8 p. m.: Mt.
Stewart at 'I o‘clock. Dr. M. E. Genge,
Pastor. ` ~ _ .
BEADALBANE, United Church of
Canada. Services on the above
charge for Sunday, July 13th, are as
follows: Pleasant Valley, ll a.. m.;
Granville. 3 p. in.; Bmdalbuu, 7 p.
in. Thos. Palethorpe, Minister.
CLINIC FOR. CRIPPLED CHILD-
REN'-At the Town Hall, Summer-
side, Ziuesday. July 15th. and the Red
Cross, 59 Grafton street, Charlotte-
town, Wednesday and Thursday, July
16th and l7th. 5323-'1-10-41
FORCED T0 MOVE-During the
heavy downpour which this city ex-
perienced yesterday eftcmoon, several
gentlemen noticed a number of birds
on a tree in King Square remove
themselves from the heavy foliage to
squat oontentedly under a bench be-
neath said tree.
ll-EV. FRANK BAIB-D. D. D.,,
Moderator of the General Assembly
of the Presbyterian Church in Can-
ada., will address a meeting in the
Presbyterian Church, Tyne Valley,
on Friday evening, July ll, at 8
o‘clock. All invited.
HIRE FROM CAMBRIDGE, MASS.
-Rev. J. W. S. Lowry, ot Cambridge,
Mass., is at present in the Province
on vacation. on Saturday he assist-
ed the Rev. Ewen Mcbougall at the
great Sacramental services at De-
Sable, where there were crowds of
eommunicants and worshippers. Rev.
Mr. Lowry will preside as Moderator
at an open meeting of the Church
of Scotland, Presbytery of Prince lid-
Ward Island to be held at the Kirk,
at DeSable on Monday evening nert.
HERE FRAOM BRITISH GUIANA
-Rev. J. B. Crapper. Presbyterian
missionary in British Guiana, arriv-
ed in the city yesterday accompanied
by Mrs. Urbvper and hlr sister, Miss
Barlow. Today he will be present at,
and address, the Presbyterian Pres-
byteriai at Kensington on the work
of the Canadian Church among the
East. Indians of British Guiana.
SUCCESSFUL 'l'lA-The tea held
by the ladies of the Preabyteriln
Church on their historic grounds at
Belfast yesterday afternoon was an
unqualified success, the weather
there being delightful. The min early
in the afternoon prevented many
Charlottetown people from attending,
although there was a good represent-
ation. .The tee tables were crowded
until dark and many old friendships
were ienew¢ 'ith visitors home for
the summer.
"Well, I might add that your roll is
mar _am mv _,--
..i‘.  . . L,....‘-... 
---1..----»
'raroiv narnsr rssroasra,
Sunday, July l3t.h: Westmoreland, li
a. in.; Tryon, 3 p. m. Rev. Arthur
Hum, preacher.
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING-'I'hres
telephone poles in the vicinity of St.
Teresa's were snapped oil' yesterday
afternoon during a. severe electric
storm.
wn.'r. annnass srunoaou ai.-
EC'l‘0RS-'Ilhe.\°e will be a meeting
of the electors of Sturgeon in Stur-
geon Hall or Saturday night; July if
at 8 o’c.iock (standard Time) Ad-
dresses will be given by the Hon. J.
D. Stewart and other Conservative
sp:akers. 53w~’l-10
' raasonaps '
His many friends are sorry to learn
of the illness of Master Arthur Cant-
well.
Mr. John Gillespie, of Chicago, is
home visiting friends, after an lb-
sence of twenty years. He nm;
many changes on the Island. ,
Miss Elvira. Gillespie, of Quincy
Mass., came home on her vacation
last week. She intends remaining a.
month.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arsansult
and family of Rumford Fells, Mainz.
are visiting their old home in Tignish
and also visited this city yesterday.
They will remain on the Island. for
about one month. `
Former Maritime
Fol/zonPelgrimage
TORDNTO, July 7.-A pilgrimage
of former Maritime folk now resident
in me western umm scam, én
route for the old homo towns in tho
Provinces by the su. were welcomed
to Toronto on Saturday evening by
representatives of the Toronto Mari-
time Provincss Association. Follow-
inl e motor drive around the dty.
supper was served in a prints dininl
room of the Rani Yost Hotel. the
guests leaving for Montreal on the
night train.
While the party of 18, Wilb` claimed
the Maritime Provinces as their birth
plaoewuorguiisedin California eav-
eral enjoying the trip an resident il
various puts of the United States
From the borders of Mondeo, Artloul
and Illinois elmo Maritime!! td Ml
Nw Pilgrimage. Which is umir th(
direction of w. Homme, Mrmlb of
Prince Edward ilhlsnd. mprcllinl
the keencst excitement in zeturnin(
to his native heath, Rav. Mr. IAI4
renee ,A Baptist mniistse of Calif
Dil. 82 you-| of age, recalled 
sixty yum have elapsed lines he
Fredericton Angus Msoboneld. Ceii4
mmm, returning to ri-mes sawn(
Island, follcwim 44 years
was scarcely less excited. A youa
man whose home is situated on
borders of Mexico vu proudly |01
compenyinl his and 'mother to th(
homo me his known in har youth il
linuws bill dm quiet slid.
i
i
Ilan net
Oep_o8ntou. '