"iqgMfiirsuva-v Province be granted representation I?” ‘ va-éssicl.‘ JAQ‘. . l, ’ ‘ ~"""‘* iii - no _' PIWIIWI-VWIFEIPWIIAE. in‘ ,,,:-........c // " _ i‘ .7, 1 . " l yum s. 1931 _ ___.__ . ‘rm; CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIANJ _ _ , " FTHE TIMES - - - l ,,_ . ~ ' - ;' N wnJESPREAD VETERAN MEMBER ATL7$§°7$QI°“.Z..TEI “LGNS o--- Central Cuardran Ontarro Expects .Postage Stt 1.”... . OfP. . __ . r ’ """ fdontinuedirompege n ~ .9? (Continued from also ll fr" lie w" i‘ i" ‘pavellcd wypgfilfl€nk ‘ u. pavement I ' “my additi in nrviwr Mimi'- our.“ ' " most titration- HOLSTEIN (continued from peso l) w“. “ending til! IANWWI ; g time when economic candl- e”, throughout the world msl_e ff-dtfilcult for our isrnms tmget ' ,', inexcusable cxtrlvillll" u w, you. Government in Illlllllfl- Qfln; the revenues of the Province. .,._ “which; gasoline taxes and l ' w“; further additional mon- fir“ highway work of no perman- tnc, whatever is being criticised as criminal blunder ever qguatica b! s owviutlll Wu!"- casion of his eishtieth birthday. in honouring him as it did this even- O , The mt that izafizwl" "f bury’: uutuinc real and cherry. his _ ils beat pieces uh an“ be. torn up to . dlsastro w» “w. ..: .......:: p Mummy "it against the whole iéwgqm. Not only has the mono! . l j in construct“! u" 53'!‘ been wasted, but onal theme-adept dol- . "g1 b; required to remove the ‘ t, malarial and DIM! "W. W“ experience and ability, -. bad been devoted to fostering the beat inter- ests, not only of the Board of Trade, but of the community and the Province generally. Ml. BATTENBURY REPLIES Expressing deep appreciation, on behalf oi himself and Mrs. Batten- lrury, of the compliments tendered. Mr. Rattcnbury replied that the occasion took him completely by surprise. While he had done what he could to promote the interests of thePrcvince, he felt that there were ‘other members oi the Board who also had done much in this re- spect. As a. former member of the Railway Board he could say that we have in Sir Henry ‘Thornton a man who is deeply interested in this Province and in our transpor- tation roblems particularly, l-ic also spoke in ‘the highest terms of the Vice Presidents of the Canad- ian National Railways and of the executive of the Atlantic Region. ‘The year 1005, Mr. Rattenbury said, was a turning point in the history oi our transportation prob- on the Board of Directors of the Canadian National Railways, was likely to be granted, the selection and your name was mentioned on every hand as one most acceptable to all Island interests. when you were selected your appointment met with the most hearty approval of all. As was to be expected our Board felt honored, and justly so. Your appointment, and the extra. duties breated thereby did not in any degree detract from your in- terest in our organization, as your ‘regular attendance at the meetings of the Board, and the Council will show. Some oi us may have felt at times during your term oi office. especially when we were prone to criticize some of the actions of the Railway management, that your explanation of their actions, and your effort at a more conciliatory attitude on our W". W“ indiclllnk a gradual change oi heart on your part; but looking back over these discussions we cannot but feel now. that your viewpoint was the correct one. and again demonstrated your wisdom, foresight and good luds- merit. We are not prepared to state de- finitely for just how many of the improvements in our transporta- (Continued from page l) i." addcd, have come to Toronto. Other evidence was offered in the few months this increase has been attributed, not only to seasonal work, but to s realisation of the trend oi the times towards better conditions. Mr. Clark also lnstanccd increas- ed deposits, which are higher ‘today than for any month since November, 1029. “That in itseli,” be said, "is significant and of vital in- terest to the people oi Canada. "I could go on giving you various other unmistakable evidences, he dc clued; "but perhaps those will in- dicate suiilciently that prosperity is br-nnd to return to Canada. Bo oi gtod cheer and have courage! "I am very ‘glad to hear from the people oi this Province, that al- though prices are somewhat low the farmers are getting on very well. In fact the Maritime Provinces are the most fortunate people in Can- ada today. But let us remember that what concerns the Western Provinces concerns us also. as Can- adians. Let us be moderate in the days of prosperity, when they coma Illin; let us be fair to our neigh- boring Provinces as well as to our- selves." ruc FESTIVAL, which was to have been held at Marshfleld yes- SEVEN ARRESTED FOB DRUNK ENNISS-Seven drunks were gar- nered ln by the police yesterday up till midnight. They will appear be- fore the Stlpendiary Magistrate to make explanations this morning. THE FUNERAL oi the late Mrs. Wilfred McNally ' will take place from the residence of Mrs. Monta- gue Hcnnessey, 51 Villa Avenue, Thursday morning at 8.45, to St. Dunstans Basilica, thence to the R. C. Cemetery. LAID TO REST-The late Robert Jenkins was laid to rest Monday afternoon in the cemetery at l-lazcl- brook, and irom many sections of the country,.people came to pay their last tributes oi respect to one who was deservedly held ln' the highest esteem, the funeral being one of the largest ever held in that section of the Province. vices at the home in Mt. Albion were conducted by Rev. E. J. Chis- holm, pastor of the Baptist Church at Hazelbrook, assisted by Rev. R. W. Llnsay, a. former pastor, Rev. Dr. A. C. Vincent, oi Charlottetown The ser- ~ -English Market (Special to The Guardian) TORONTO, July 'i.--Appie grow- ers oi Ontario expect to capture the English market this season, when B00 carloads oi apples, the largest shipment ever exported overseas, will be sent to the "old country," it was announced yesterday by Hon. T. L. Kennedy, Minister of Agriculture. Everything favors Ontario growers in their bid for a place in the over- seas fleld, Col Kennedy declared. In the first place the English apple crop is light and the crop from Vir- ginia, Ontario's chief competitor, will be far from heavy this year and will probably be below normal. "Ontario apples are much in dc- mand in England," said Col. Ken- nedy. "The applc export trade in the Province is becoming standard- ized. We have worked out a. brand to be placed on every box oi apples that is handled by the Central Packers Association. It is the “Big Oh" brand and. every apple in a box bearing this brand is guaranteed to be in perfect condition. Independ- ent growers will not be allowed to use this brand, but as the majority oi growers are either members of the Association or will be shortly, To Capture The lGood on Cheques ANNOUNCES OTTAWA, July 7—Llr."t"."ibcd by ome Parliamentarians today, not- ably Herbert Spencer, as the great- est nuisance featura of the great-- est nuisance tax, the necessity oi placing a special two-cent excise tax on cheques, is to be dispensed visions, which allow the use of the standard postage stamp, which. is so much easier to find. Premier Bennett interjcctcd the seemingly minor, but apparently highly interesting information to- day. when Liberal members, not- ably I-lon. Fernand Riniret and Hon. Charles Stewart, were pum- melllng the proposal. After con- demning the form of taxation on principle, Hon. Mr. Rinfret wanton to say: "There is also the other point that special stamps must be used. That is a nuisance in itself. You have to look for the stamp. and sometimes you have to go a considerable distance to get it." Premier Bennett-It is provided in the act that postage sic mps may be used. ' with under the new stamp-tax _prc- I 0.2. 1.1.4" i . P" _ -- t da and postponed on account oi ' ' “T” ._ _ _ a ' “f w” in will‘ ""' “flmw iur. the Charlottetown hoard was o: asuitable, a ngat- m‘ u! Mme“ "m gm {value hem may 918044, NUISANCE FEATURE‘ smith lGliLld- Prairie . _ Wubtinl experiment? honouring itself. as m. Rstten- ter of very considerable interest. WWW“ °""l'- ""1" '1" '1" ' ' ATE». PRIME HIIMSTER The comb ovolmo o.» so 1M1» -s June 20th, oi One of the 011:" ‘M most respected of the oldii J. ,tlie Grande Prairie district .-.-r Kenneth Morrison, plan-c .-cr- chant, succumbed 'to " "an" ‘ Jinx: which had lasted for eomeirnfiitha. Mr- Morflson who lacked only I few weeks oi being 81 years ojflage had been active in the manage mcnt o.‘ his line of general ‘stores li-mil a comparatively short time a» go, when a decline in health" ‘com- pelled him to relinquislrnctive work. Death was due to a natural decline. . - . Kenneth Morrison was borp_ near i850, oi Scottish descent, both his parents having been native "Thorn Canadians whose family erlgirr- was the land of cakes and heather. His early life was spent in andgnear Charlottetown in the general store business, and in i903 he came to Western Canada, first entering“ bus- iness at Spring Lake, Alberta, where herernained for seven years. He then went to British Columbia, spending three years at the coast and five years at Grand Forks fol- lowing which in 191a ‘hccc e to Charlottetown, P. E. 1., July 28th, ‘ --—————- M». Clark concluded with the re- and Rev w R MacWalker Rev smrssrs VALUE or the Peace River countfY- ' ' ’ .._»- , _ ti th be fits P - - - . - - used foziajilldilllfimlllxi9-tzh'ggnagf fimeggytlr; mglfesistgthz we cglaegfgwgh fsmbyo the: Ralijfway diction that Canada will not only Ross C. Eaton. s. former pastor of 1gp51:55221:‘:agvgxseazigwgagggifythi: WELL DIRECTED PLAY His first place of business: was . two dl Oil! , d th t x bedtime l great nation commcrclal- the Baptist Church in Charlottc- at 139191150". when’ hi? (‘Wild 3 ‘Bu; one for those ovcrelghteen Charlottetown Board of 'I‘rodc. The management urinB c pas cw ‘y. h” u“ - _ commucm m- mwn. and Rev‘ ML whmon, a m” trade mark. MONTRETAL’ July 74mm value 5mm pending the final locauqn o,‘ years and 0m for those under steamers Stanley and Minto were elghten, Th", wag g ‘jugs number. both icebound that winter, and the b; enmgg from various p111! of u“ Hollis Jenldlld. MOUN- Herbert, won first place in the old- or division, and Mir. martin K671- uedy. Soutllport first in the yollfll- Province. Mr. gr section. ‘,4 number or very fine young "1- hgrd, were paraded for inspection. Their cp- jflflflllfid elicited many flvfllllbl! Jes from Mr. Jones transportation service was disrupt- cd. The attention oi the people was directed to tho Capes Route, and Mr. Mcsscrvey went into this mat- ter very fully. In one paragraph of his presidential report he suggested that the Dominion Government, then constructing the Transcontin- ental Railway. should extend that railway to the Capos, put- ln a pow- erful icebrealrer on the route and comments. Twelve cf Mr. Jones’ years, we have to thank you- We do feel, however, that you are largely responsible for preparing the ground that brought the deci- sion oi the Railway to provide for Charlottetown the splendid Canad- ian National Hotel; also your per- sistent efforts on behalf oi.’ the Board's requests for construction of a new Car Perry, are still in our memory. In fact, if we mistake not, the first recognition oi our claim in this regard outside of our own Board-Room, was the resolution tion en the face oi the globe. What was wanted, he insisted, was faith "Id lllli-llnisrn: and there is abund- ant evidence throughout Canada to warrant both faith and optimism at the present time. ENJOYABLE FUNCTION Mr. George J. Tweedy, president oi the Charlottetown Board oi Trade, presided at last night's iunc tlon, which was made particularly mer pastor oi the Central Christian Church were also present at the funeral. The hymns that were sung were special favorites of the late Mr. Jenkins. The beautiful solo "Cal- vary" was rendered by Rev. Mr. Chisholm. The latter conducted the services at the grave. Thc pail bear- ers were flvc nephews of the deceas- ed, Dingweli, Trueman, and William Jenkins, oi Vernon River; Henry Jenkins, oi Mt. Herbert, Henry Jen- kins of Mt. Albion, and David O'- Canucks tDoing Well At Bisley (Special to The Guardian) BISLEY CAMP, England, July 7.- ldeut. Desmond Burke, of Ottawa, and Llcut. J. N. Dow, of Saint John, N. B., each scored 32 out oi a poss- of play from the social, physical, mental and normal viewpoints was discussed by Dr. A. S. Lamb, of Mc- Gill University, in an interesting lecture recently. Dr. Lamb spoke in part as 10l- lows: “Let us look at play. when the instincts are rightly directed, and see if it is not a most import- ant educational influence. The old traditional attitude was a. negative one in which play was thought to be a waste of time and that children the end of steel at GrandclPrairic, when he removed his place and er- ected a handsome‘ ’brlck"‘§toro, which he has successfully conduct- ed with the assists of MRIHMOY- rlson and his sons. During. themes! three years the business has been expanded to include other stores at surrounding points, “one of“ these being managed by hlsFyOuiigGsbIsoB, Ivan, at Debolt. . ~ - He is survived. by-Mrs. Mort-slot‘! and two sons and two daughters, Holstein mm‘ w“ which mmguy widen the gauge on the Piincc Ed- 1b“ °t 35 111 m9 K111115111 SQYVIW, Keefe’ o; o-Keete-s Lam, when playing. were more out of mis Hector. duce an average. o: cs1 pounds -.~ - utter fat‘ each, wcrealso shown. It was remarked that if w!!! W" 4g; m; not-mm yielded a similar “aiiolult of butter fat at 26c a DOWd it. would mean s. revenue t9 the Province of in the vicinity of O12,- 000000 yearly. flowing the inspection. B. R. Blown, York. and others, A couple of hours were spent, in sports in which old andyoung par- T° ticlpated. Refreshments were serv- ed and a most profitable and enjoy- able afternoon was brought to a close. The Field Day which was the first attenrpt qf the Holstein-Fres- ian Association oi the Province to l ‘eature of this was successful from cverv standpoint. The co-opcrotion oi m. Jones in porn-hitting the use of his spacious and beautiful grounds and oi his fine Holstein hcrd was an important factor which contributed to the success of the occasion. ‘The the IIoltteln-Iirssian Association, Mr. H. J. Ken- nedy. Scuthport, the President; Mr. w- R- BMW. the‘ Secretary; and Mr. h. A. Proiitt the field man, put 1011b every effort to ensure the suc. ‘hold an edu " kind, officials o! and '1'" ging competitions. the gather- ing went to the Jones homestead. l- - re a speaker's stand had been er *'e'c‘t'ed and refreshment booths ar- Interesting and instructive addressee were delivered on the subject of dairy!!! Ind cattle rais- ing by Premier W. M. In.‘ Mr. W. I... Carr. Huntington, Quebec, Hol- stein director for that province, Mr ward Island railway. That sugges- tion was very important; it express- ed the united wish oi the whole Pmvince for the Capes route and resulted cv lly in the project being put through. ~ Tile loss sustained by this Prov- ince before securing improved transportation service was emphas- ised by Mr. itattsnbury, who cited statistical reports and from these figures calculated that over a per- iod oi forty years we had lost the enormous sum oi $60.000.000 from lack oi facilities for our potato shipments alone. ltfr- Rattenbury concluded by again expressingiap- prcciation of the many compliment- ary remarks addressed on this oc- casion bcth to himself and Mrs. Rattenbury. Mr. Nelson Rattenbury, Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island. Your fellow ~members of the Charlottetown Board oi ‘Irade feel that this is, perhaps, an opportune time to convey to you their heart. felt appreciation oi your very faith- ful, diligent, efficient, and best of all successful, work while you oc- cupied the position of Director cf the Canadian National Railways. For almost forty years you have been a membc oi our Board, in fact very few of our members hold an equal record for length oi serv- ice. Thc fact that you have been elected a Life Member oi the Coun- cil of ‘the Board speaks for itself as to the 11.1w: oi the Board regard- ing the wisdom of assuring to the put through the Maritime Board oi Trade by a delegation headed by you, and ably supported by our own, Mr. J. O. Hyndman and Mr. LeRoy Holman oi Summersld. Prom that day until the assurance was given that the boat would be pro- vided, you did not cease to press this matter before your colleagues on the Board. Time is too short to itemize the lengthy list of matters considered and, handled by _you to wlch we might refer, and suffice it to say, that we. thank you most sincerely for all you have done. It is our sin- cere wish that You. may b6 I101‘ many years spared to take your place at our meetings, and help to s. wise decision the many matters that will enzlsc our attention. Now that you have retired from the po- sition oi Director oi the Canadian National Railways, you will be able to give still more oi your thought to our own problems. and we can assure you that your counsel will help the Board in reaching the proper decisions. In closing. we would express to you. and to Mrs. Rattenbury, whom we are glad to welcome to our gathering this evening, the wish of each, and every member of the Board. that you may both be spar- ed for many years to enjoy each othei-‘s company. the good health that has been yours, and be of con- tinued help to our City and Prov- incc. Signed on behalf oi the Chur- lottetown Board of 'I‘radc, GEORGE l. TWEEDY. interesting by the presence oi the Board membc ' wives, and lady friends. ‘The dinner was an ex- cellent one and was heartily en- joyed. v _ A toast to Mr. and Mrs. Clark was proposed by Mr. S. A. Mac- Donald, President oi the Associat- ed Board oi Trade, seconded by Mr. B. I... Cotton, past president oi the Charlottetown Board, Mr. MacDonald stressed the im- portant qualifications oi Mr. Clark for his responsible position, not least oi which was the faot- that he is a Maritimer by birth and is keenly interested in the welfare of these provinces by the sea. His wide experience as ‘Prado Com. missloner for Canada during the war and his important trade vis- itations to foreign countries par- ticulurlv fitted him for the duties of Secretary of the Canadian Cham- ber oi Commerce. Surprise was expressed by Mr. Cotton at the vast activities which Mr. Clark has been able ‘.0 zlowd into the past iew years. _LOVES THE ISLAND "There always seems to be a bit oi a tang in the sea air," Mr. Clark said at the outset of his address, "Perhaps we appreciate the ho:- pitality oi the people oi this Island Province. At any rate, we do love to come here for our summer hol- idays." With the address and compli- mentary remarks tcndered to Mr. ALBANY VILLAGE SCHOOL Tile annual examination of Al- bany Villagc School was held on the afternoon of June 29th, there being a goodly number of ratepay- ers and visitors present. The pupils wet; examined in the various subjects by their teachers Mr. W. J. McCardle and Miss Frie- da Bowness, assisted by Mrs. T. E. Noonan and Mrs. W. P. Cameron. The pronlptness by which each question was answered bore testi- mohy oi the careful training they had received during the year. The following prizes were award- ed: Grade I. Class C, Doris Mut- tart; Grade I, Class B, Betty Green; Grade I, Class A, ‘Helen Trainor; Grade II, equally merited by Flor- ence Cameron and Ralph Francis; Grade III, Gusie Arsenault; Grade IV. Clara Noonan; Grade V, Hilda Noonon. For regular attendance Annie Cameron; for General Pro- ficiency, equally _meritcd by Ernest Nocnan and Basil Noonon; for the pupil making highest aggregate in Public School Certificate examina- tions, Marjorie Camreon; for draw- ing Albany village School, equally merited by Kenneth Green and Ervln Buchanan; for perfect at- tendance, equally merited by Olive Buchanan and Marjorie Cameron. The following received Public School Certificates in order of mer- it: Marjoile Cameron. Mary Gar- land. Donald Cameron, Mabel rifle shoot at 50 yards as the great meeting of the National Rifle As- sociation wcnt into its second day today. Burke and Dow continued the excellent marksmanship they have been showing, promising well for their chances in the important shoots that commence later in the week. (By Canadian Press Cable) BISLEY CAMP, England, July 7. —-Canada’s Bisiey team is still mar- king time and waiting for the im- portant matches to come. So far only two members of the Canadian -_squad,' Lieutenant Desmond Burke of Ottawa, and Lieutenant J. N. Dow, Saint John, N. B., have tak- en part in scheduled matches. Oth- er members of the team, barring an occasional shot at the "bound- ing deer" and other targets, are standing by. The two riflemen are shooting Just about the same. Burke placed ninth in the Queen Mary's prize competition match yesterday and » won $15. Both he and Dow scored 32 out oi a possible 35 in the Kin- naird match at 500 yards, with five marksmen tleing with 34 for the leadership. Then Dowvwent in the B. S. A. service rifle match at 600 yards and led the Canadians with 28 out of a possible 35. ORCHIDS WORTH 5200,00 SHOWN CHICAGO, July 'I-A half million dollar display of orchids, one oi the most expensive flowers grown, has been placed in the conservatory at chief. We know today. however, that children learn more and develop better through their whole-hearted interests, and the very essence of the play life is, oi course, the 1n- terest which is displayed in it. “The social values are many. There is, perhaps, no force so pow- erful in removing racial and r611!" ius prejudices, in developing‘ com- panionableness, (so-operation and the stimulation of ones social nut- ure. "It is hardly necessary to ment- ion the obvious values to a boy's physical being, such as speed, skill, strength, endurance, bodily vigor and efficiency. The more of these he acquires the more resourceful and. scliiconildent he becomes, he is hardened and srtengthened a- gainst the disastrous consequences of pampering, fatigue is counter- acted and comparative studies show the mental and physical capabilities of children who have had PWPBT playactlvity to be vastly superior to those not so favored. “The mental values are mam’! not only during the child's partici- pation in play, but in subsequent years, There are many games in which the mind is trained in at- tention, observation and memory. "It is difficult, indeed, to esti- mate the extent of the moral valu! es. In play there is a heightened state of the functions oi the body. the heart is pumping through lt- self anywhere up to seven times with greater rapidity and the emc- tlons are aroused in marked 00n- trast to the resting state. Games and Mrs. m. rrJLcIsue, it’ ‘Glen Leslie. ' - ' '" -""' (Mrs. Morrison is a daughter o! the late John L. Higgins of-VChar- lottetown.) __ The high respect and esteem in which Mr. Morrison was generally held was shown when all places of business in town were closed during the time of his funeral, which "tool place from the Unlwd Church on Tuesday afternoon, theservicea be- ing conducted by Rev. Nelson Chap- pel, assisted by Rev. .1. ‘m. uvrc- Nell of Ciairmorit. Thecaskefwas banked with floral tokens .-oi"1lovs and affection from many friends and many who could not find room inside the church stood _ou_tsidsi during the services and until-tilt cortege finally started to GlerrLes- lie cemetery, where irltcrmclitritool place. . ~ » ncrams ammo Mans; , _ r0 HISTORICAL crrfmcfl t (Canadian Press)‘ MONTREAL, July- '1—-I‘or\~.~ thi first time in 60 years scaffolding! encase the front of old NotrcDaml Church, which stands on the south east corner of Place ditrmesuf 0n this site Malscnneuve and his l-land- fui of warriors once repelled ..ths attacks of Indians. _ Notre Dame is the second largest church in North America with ace commodation for 10,000 worshlpe pers. Its majestic towers‘; originals iy started when the present builds lng vras constructed in 1824 and r Nconan, Lloyd C mero , M ry Ca - - m" o! m. mm“ "hm". grganwation m, advantage, o; you‘. pagans,“ Nelson Rattenbury, reported eisc- mlchw olive Sacha“; Gimp“; Garfield y,“ some o; the most offer innumerable opportunities {or finished more than half a century W159 ‘m; mm," judgment‘ w_ L mqqmg, where in today's Guardian, Mr. entary kamarm were egprcssed by delicate “d gorgeous“, colored or choices of action which must be ago. have served their" time andard MANY 0F NORMAN union“, You have, as was to be expected, Secretary. Clark wished heartily to associate chm bybfld, m the Mum“, are m_ instantly executed under strain and being replaced by more solid pin- (Oalladlln Irma) MONTREAL July ‘i-Ilew know that at least four-fifths of French- Qlflldiens are of Norman descent iii that they are the descendants of the very Normans who conquer- es Britain in i060. m. Emilie Vail- llncotlrt of the University of Caen, 111cm. made these facts closi- dur- lnl a lecture on the "Origin of Norman Families in Canada," at a milling of the . Antiquarian and antistatic Society a gum mm w P“ Vlllewurt. who u an his- htnoi note. mus that original-i 1M1“ we 1m individuals m... been elected to the office oi Pres~ ident, which position you filled with honor to yourself and to the Board. You have served under all Presidents for many years on the various standing committees, dur- "18 which time your wise counsel has always been sought for by all committees. When difficult and contentious questions wers'\ being consideffli. we can look back and Twill many instances where your good judgment. and cairn convinc- ing logic smoothed the difficulties and resulted in the unanimous-de- cisions that have been character- istic oi our organisation. We learn with pleasure that you Committee: John O. Hyndmw. George J. Tweedy, R. Everett Match. _______._____._ naursn arnurrr: MAY com: (Canadian PR8!) MONTREAL. July l-Ccluider- able interest is being meufleet in athletic circles in Canada at tht present time in the possibility that Canada will be visited this nu by himself. Mr. Rattenbury was not only a veteran member of the. Charlottetown Board of Trade; he‘ was a citizen of Canada, and is well known and highly appreciated in the city of Montreal, which he vis- ited oiten in connection with his duties as a former member of the Railway Board. The Province should also be proud oi its representation on the Neils Bulrh. famous Danish athlet- ic lnstructor and head of the Gym- nastic Peoples’ College at OlleruP on the Danish island of FY11- m1. Bukh, with 34 of his students. l3 menandlswomen, issoink W “ l council of the Chamber of Commerce in the person oi Dr. J. A. Clark and of its Vice President for this Province, Mr. S. A. Mac- Donald. The Chamber of Commerce has now affiliated with it 210 Boards many of those present each speak- ing in glowing terms of the progress made during the year and wishing the retiring teachers the best suc- cess in the future. ‘The teachers then treated the pupils and visitors to s. generous supply of candy. The singing of "For They are Jolly Good Fellows" and the “National Anthem" brought an afternoon long to be remembered to a close. PLANES ltnqpmn \ BEACH runs/ms SALEM, Ore., July 7.-IU.P.)— Before planes can land on Oregon beaches. permits are required from the state aeronautic board and the eluded in the display. MUMPS FATAL TO BABE AMARILLO, Tex, July 'I—Born with the mumps, an Amarillo baby died the second day of its life. The mother had been immune since childhood and left unusually well. said Dr. Evelyn Gass Powers, who ‘prepared a report for the Potter County Medical Society on the strange case. JESSE JAMES’ GUN STOLEN CAMBRIDGE. Mass, July ‘L-(U. P.)—A six shooter with four notches excitement. This freedom oi choice, this reaction on the part of the player completely reveals hirin- ner self and one can quickly see what sort of a person he really is. There can be no camouflage. ‘"I‘he values of which I have been speaking can only be secured with skilled supervision, they cannot be secured without it. Chldren need instruction in how to play, to M" qurio the skill, overcome the reserve fear, sensitiveriess and awkward- nes of inferiority before enjoyment will come and before other values can be expected. If left to them- selves, many will loaf about aimless- ly, others will get expression for nacles. The twin towers 227 feet high, contain 10 bells, one o; which is known as "Le Gnos Bourdon" and weighs 24.780 pounds, the larg< est-in America. Several years ago, during a se- vere thunderstorm, lightning strucll the pinnacles on the‘ west side tow- er and weakened the whole struc- ture. since that time, falling mason- ry brought warnings .oi. insecure stone-work. Subsequent inclement weather added to the danger of dc- cayed foundations and it Wis titanic ed necessary to begin ‘reconstruu tion work in order toretain »th( historic appearance of the bulldinl Slightly less than $100,000 is bfln ing expended on the work ‘of rcnoe Ivan and Marion, atul-rprne, - Normandy ‘m, mo; have just passed _a_notber mile stone Japan this summer at the invita- o! n“. ma be t 20o 1 b _ on it, said once to have been the me“ “Mural msimci! l" hlrilfiill V‘ ', ‘inst M om.“ ‘omnmparimn ‘ti: m your me who” rmmdkmom “on o! m. ‘npmm Gwmmmt m.“ house. us‘ llcmldalfiztwlfiy Oregon Highway Commission. property o! Jesse James. w“ mm» and anti-social ways. The values do voting which embraces"! compret . J meow” o! Juan“ 0mm‘. your emhtmh yen Few o, m c“ w demomtu” h“ “stem o! “mm "pm"; m work‘ The chamber was m the exhibit of silver black m": duced as evidence m court hem not flow freelv-_ One cannot exiles; llélifilll? programme of ~mssonry I \, o! ‘hi! numb” 1,150 were men napalm mun this age’ “d ‘we: “mental ‘ymnuuur and m‘ ‘t. actively behind the recommendat- from Prince Edward Island Mr Tr“ gum it w“ alleged‘ w” one or that the estabhshmenti or a tutti-i icl:il:eal electmcnf lrieptlcflnen" ' ‘I ilntf- the remainder womm new, still. if such a span be granted us. fort is being made to induce him b“ or the, mm“ Report and the Clark mid The first feature l)‘ the- several articles stolen from the Pew ground without ilperislfln wi ll Bum m 1 teomtsk tags. 1.11514 d I had 501 dgggndmg; m m, “u”; enjoy the blessing. of such health to bring his party through 011M‘ “mo”, c“, Pom I, h ,5 ' b u, l perell home oi Mrs. Lucy c. Cush- "m" “g “w” i "n i‘ i‘ mm“ ? ‘HP “F? e mizmonum um hm u h" bu“ your!’ or be ab“ m” on m. w" “ck w mama-k‘ u. m” ed the tog-ht bssi a o Fara to bedvisited hybme Prncs was m: place for gangs, where the arrogant an earlier structure dating back t4 ‘ . ' “ilwdllii. . llrll , , s ' , l * vPm‘°°“" '1" mam! of those ‘° “"7 °n " Y°“ '“° °°'“" m‘ “m”? ‘° '1'" H’ 39m" “m” arrleultui-c and the buildinémlfioesvti rtittatuizntvagnonetax of gfigataixliiterast "“ d1§"l§§§§l‘ml°§fhu ‘ivinttlzold llig7thghliiftzgz 32:12-22]? ‘Q W“ M" "b meioritv o: m‘ 7°" m“ ""1"" ‘i’ °‘" °°°'“"°°""“ am": ', intefprovincisl trade and cordiality y' a g s ‘ real The old chapel at the mi- of ‘ Ind tch with mind Prof. Bllkh, - ‘ “I9. ' ' ' f‘ fir», ch Canadians today. Thus, it 32%‘ "" W!“ ‘k 0:. Nanny phylum . m. Clark then gave an intcnsc- arc. srnawnanay cam» the church is of the rm. centur! ‘u’ b’ ‘m’ ‘iM-‘hi “m” Ind ° '“ w“ ‘wry’ m ‘m’ k t °' “w” nssciuass sotrrn AMERICAN l u i a 1h the buildi 'a be curls ‘ “m” m °“"" M" ' "when m m‘ m“ “m” °’ m‘ m“ “Mmm m‘ m“ ‘mm rnrr 1y ritensungofetlllrp 3'11 Qmllll? mouorou .1 l r-st wbe lea inst and scixlllgiltltiirzs wtrth ‘ origin.‘ and the community. athletes of them in six months. I-Iis °l tl- °n° ° m ‘ - u Y fl fl’ .- ~ , “m3 . You have ever been watchful that system is radically different from ent cities he had seen in the whole The" Wm be so“ by pub. from Eastern New Brunswick end Ind-l 01' 6011B". moet 0f them b! ; glottal Giliililllli ' ~ 4 #755 SALVATION All! nothing in the nature of politics, or any other outside influence should ever be permitted to mar or detract from the influence of our organisation. While we mention above facts it is only to lead Olransr. BAND willwislt Men- up to what we wish to say as re- "llh P" "Wiley evening. Jllb cards the service you have given ithJJbenair at 1.10 and to theOity and Province durlnl rvlceinBaptistChui-ciratlp-"m. ycurtermasanireetcroftheoan- ll iumoe. anything in practice elsewhere. I-le has given demonstrations in many other countries and his school is visited annualllv by many tvwllm of physical training who 8° i0 mm for "post-graduato" work. It is felt that Prof, Btlkh might be able to assist the trainers who will bg preparing Canada's athletes for the 1m 01mm Owes in b9! 5 The promotion oi Canada's for- eign trade, another important field of the Chamber's activities, was dealt with by Mr. Clark, who dc- scrlbed the trade missions organis- sd successfully to the Orient and South America. Details of the iat- ter mission and of the great British Pair at Bucnoe Aires were given. course of his travels. 'l‘i'le Canadian delegates found that the people of the Argentine would much prefer to trade with Canada than with the United Stat- es. Mr. Clark expressed the belief that if this good-will mission of the Chamber of Commerce is followed up it will result in opening trade The Prince of Wales, on that oc- lic Auction at 136 Fitzroy Street, at 1 o’clock Friday afternoon, July 10th, house- hold effects includlng ches- terficlll suite. library suite, range. electric stove, squares, bedroom suite, bed outfits, bureaus, tables, chairs, blinds. etc. channels beneficial to both count». - -_q|ga-wu‘-oortiaun-iaeiotmatos-riu!‘ J. A. McDonald, {Auction- i Nova Scotls. have commenced to move out in large quantities to the Montreal and Boston Markets. Five carloads from Dcbert N. S. Sack- villc and Oollcgebrldge N. B. went forward via Can. Natl. Empress last night the strawberry crop in New Brunswick and Nov Scctla has been particularly good gfid further large shipments are going forward within _\. Y‘ Canadian artists. Baside the church. stands the historic seminary of St Sulpice, one of the fcw remaining relics of the days of the Prcncl rule. ' HAZEN, Aria, July ‘L-(UPJ- When ‘tempting to nive a swarlf of bees on his farm Steve Brown was attacked. A doctor said lieYhad "Wifiéiilfl"