‘##1## i-h-s-anousnnna- “an”. cnsaborrarofl GUARDIAN The Central Guardian ’“‘°"“° _,i._ LOADING TUBNIPS every day until further notice. J. M. RiooP- 1.4181 PAGE THREE IlRlllUR SOMIRS HUUiIS M l UiUlllilij STORY‘. "SIIADOWQFIJOIIBT" ll“ llll l ll li‘ \ '. . ‘iiiml \\|Ili ' ' iiurr/ hi. Rev. F. L. Butler left for Kansas Friday after visiting his mm, MH- J- T- Doyle. Great Geo. Street Ind brother. Mr. Andrew Butler. The many friends of Mr. John McQuaid. Kelly's Cross, will be Buffy to learn that he is still in a very serious condition at the City Hospital. Former Islander » Achieves Success As Hotel Owner Friends in this Province will be interested in the following account. from a recent issue of the "Pacific Hotel Review", of the achievement in the hotel business of Mr. Guy . H. Du Var, son of Mr. Hunter Du- var of this City: “The atcry of the career of Guy H. Du Var reads much like an Hor- atio Alger novel; indeed, his rise to tame and fortune is much like that of the famous fiction characters. It will be remembered that the hero in the widely read series almost in-. variably started humbly, striding or. toward a lofty goal. "The story of Guy Du Var is dif- ferent only in the fact that his suc- cess came through the channel of hotel operation while the fiction hero won his through other means. “Guy Du Var began in strictly llillll _ FOXMIIL-Stsrt tnose Vixens on l. l) l_ i Sunglo Vixen d: Puppy Ration I0 . i i l i days after whelping. i. u i. \| , I ’ HARD COAL F08 TH! FUR- NAClL-Scotch, Welsh and Ameri- can in suitable sires. Best quality at $13.00 per ton. A. Plokard st Co. Phone 240. 11-9400-8-21-81. CHURCH 0F SCOTLAND-Rev. Principal Mecl-iood will preach in People's Church, City, Wednesday, 28th, at 7.45. and Stsnchel Thurs- day, 29th, at 1.30. Services Sab- bath Sept. 1st, Summersi‘ 11 s.m-, Cape Traverse 3 pm. and DeSable at 'l pm. 1.4430 OFF BY MOTORCYCLE-Carl F. Burke accompanied by his brother, William V. Burke, and Vernon MacKizmion, left -by motor- cycle Saturday to attend the Can- Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Evans, St. John, N. B. areyisitors in the city. They are registered at the Cans/d- lan National Hotel. MIL 990186 A. O'Hara of Cambridge, Mass“ formerly Miss Kathering A. Deigan i Cape Traverse accompanied 8y her sister Agnes, are visiting Mr. Charles Wright and family Cape Travers. Miss Phyllis Whitlock left Mon- filly morning by motor for East Braintree, Mass. to resume her studies at, Braintree High School, having spent the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Weston and it’s “Manly one wanted his LUISE RAINER muymod’: NEW Sensation FRANK MORGAN’ REGINALD OWEN MADY CHRISTIANS VIRGINIA BRUCE , ALSO. . . . NEW!‘ AND SILLY SYMPHONY TODAY and WED. PRINCE huh-w» w» EDWARD Eva-Me. 32c, 31c. Salica New Banta/mweight‘ A Ch am p i o n (By Edward J. Nell Associated Press SlWfls Writer) DYCKMAN OVAL, New York. Aus- 26-(A.P.)-Lou Salica, Olympic fiywcight finalist in 1932. became the bsntamweight chamo- ion of most parts of the world to- hlsht bl‘ Wllmlhs a savage though unpopular ‘ecision over shim Escobsr of Puerta Rico in a l5- "luhfl ducl before a capacity crowd here tonight. There were no knockdowns but for the cntize distance, the black- hall“! pained-looking Italian youngsterfrom Brooklyn clawed at the brown skinned Escobar. firmer of a meent elimination urnament in Montreal. Selina had the best of the long range gilillhz, the Puerto Blcan the ‘l l“ ll“? lmiuent gruelling. h‘? l° he" ehuhu-hscs in close. l the end the crowd oi 5.949. Pull": $7,837 to see the most suc- $21111 ‘small club duel in several derlgill-l. howled and hgow“ in dolpulhhand the boxing commis- J Film, eaded by Brig. Gen John msmiltau; left the ringside in eon- mflm- P-ruyhlslnr to discuss the m“ ldiQllflfilly and announce we in iidunl verdicts of the two 8P5 qhd Referee Arthur Dono- W" lcmorrow. tag‘ git? ‘Associated Press score do“; btcuihr. a brown buzrsaw in a’ £1‘ the stiffer right and Signor or. won eight rounds Man {Tu five. with two even. y o the ringside critic; gave Es flvfih" 1° mllnds. Salica only BIRTHS ‘Th? -— at London , . Ontario, Qglzrllisihlotii. 1935, t; Prof. and Mrs. o, olydeglilufnee Ins. Livingstone PERRY Iva. P. E. I.) a daughter. Island 50:1 Millie Prince Bdward m and gm sag-infer; 24. was to dhus lrr, Em’ " ‘......~~~ .. __ MARRIAGIS uti..‘;"§gs"“"u~—hi 8h muiu weégdaursetuwn. r. a‘. r. on Rev ‘Jgh y Aug. 21th, i935. by the m“ o! nstsfirirling, Lloyd L. Coll. L-m ‘DEATHS fiI-LPIIY_A¢, s.‘ H WWW IIIICI "P" Muwhv. ueii s1. urine-u: l arzlglol: late home Wednesday at Interment at Burlington. mama. n-m- TO-DAY and An amazing detective story m. to which is woven an engrossing romance. and ainld li-s thrills Bllmpses of the kaliedoscopic night lilo of New York. is “Shadow of Dflllbl." Metro - Gcdwyn - Mayer's fllmlfillm 0f Arthur Somcrs Roche's latest fiction sensation. The new picture. with Ricardo 00ml. Virginia Bruce, Constance Collier and a notable cast, is now playing at the Capitol Theatre. Its centre-l character is an amazing woman recluse who emerges from obscurity to turn detective and solve a crime that has baffled the police. Directed with skin by george Seitz. who blended the mystery. thrills and romance together deft- ly. "Shadow of Doubt" tells of a. glamorous actress enmeshtd in a mum" myfllefy with several other Womm. the police chase for the criminal and the final amazing s01. utlon by the feminine amateur sleuth. i DAILY AT S—'I—S.GHP.M CAPITOL .... Arthur Somers R0che’s Mystery St0ry—“Shadow 0f Doubt” At Capitol _ new melodrama. WEDNESDAY MATINEE 11o d: 26c. EVENING 26c 8t 32c. MlSs Bruce, beautiful, and a. poignant dramatic actress, and Ric. ardo Cortrz as her lover, provide fine acting, and Aunt Melissa, the recluse, is amazingly played by Constance Collier, the famous London stage star. in her first talking picture. Sings Song Hit Isabel Jewell is a. glamorous torch singer, and sings the song hit, “Beyond the Shadow of a Doubt.“ in the spectacular night club sequence. Arthur Byron, Betty Fumess. Rcgls Toomey. Ivan Simp- son, Bradley Page, Edward Erophy, Samuel S. Hinds and others of lotc are in an interesting cast. adian National Exhibition at 'I‘or- onto. They will go by way of U. S. A. and return through Canada. Miss Dorothy MecMillan, Sydney‘ C. 13., is visiting her aunt. Mrs. J. F. Doyle, Great Geo. Street. She accompanied her uncle. Rev. F, L. Butler who was visiting his sisters. Mrs. H. C. McMillan, Sydney and Mrs. J. R. Gillis. Glace Bay, C. B. LEAVE AFTER view-m’ and Mrs. C. K. Martin, who have been visiting in the province the last couple of weeks, left by motor for their home, Haverhill, Mass, ac- companied by Mrs. Martin's moth-' er. Mrs. J. T. Inman of St. Cath- erine's, who will spend a month visiting friends in Boston and vicinity. RETURN T0 PROVIDENCE:- Mr. and Mrs. H. B. McFadyen of Providence, R. I.. accompanied by their two daughters. Anne and Jessie, and Mr, Charles Orrill. who have been visiting Mrs. McFad- yen's mother, Mrs. Annie McFad- yen, Ritz Apartments, and . his brother, Mr. J. M. McFadyen. left on return for their home on Sat- urday morning. The party is trav- elling by motor and has enjoyed the trip very much. It is eighteen Spectacular scenes in New York's play spots add color to the mystery sequences, and diverting comedy, as was the case in “The Thin Man," goes hand in hand with the mysterious moments in the vivid Rflmlllce. drama. gayety and music mingle in a unique blend of entertainment in “Escapade? Met- ro-Goldwyn-Mayens gay Continen- tal drama now playing at the Prince Eusard Theatre. The un- usual story, through original dram- atic twists, maintains steady action in which every possible e'ement of entertainment from grand opera tc whimsical comedy is logically and naturally introduced. With William Powell heading the cast as a whimsical artist whose past feats as a Ictliario land him in trouble. the picture introduces new personalities and new ideas. Luise Rainer. brilliant Viennese stage star. makes her debut on the American screen as his leading lady. Caruso! Voice Recorded Through modem sound recording magic. the voice of Enrico Caruso, amplified from his records. lives again in a faithful reproduction in the operatic scenes. The Caruso numbers are heard in a sequence reproducing his pre- miere in Vienna in "Rigolettc" at the Imperial Opera. "Quests. o Quella" and “La Donne e Mobile." Verdi's two great arias which were held among Carusos greatest ren- ditions, were utilized. The story deals with an artist who, through a flirtation, paints a picture of a married woman which accidentally gets into print. Seek- William Powell In New Film “Escapade” At Prince Edward ing a model for an alibi to distract the suspicious husband, he finds the companion of a. countess who‘ serves his purpose. But he falls in love and a jealous former sweet- heart: together with the rest of the tangle. lands him in decidedly hot water. There are dramatic high spots. much comedy, romance and spectacle in the story. Powell, as the d"bonair artist, plays his iolc engagingly and with a Continental savoir-faire. Miss Rhlncr. a brilliant new personality. with unusual charm. enacts. the de- muz-e sweetheart. She plays scenes ranging from gripping drama and high emotion to whimsical com- edy. Frank Morgan handles the role of the suspicious doctor with deft skill and clever comedy, and Virginia Bruce is delightfully flirt- atious as his playful wife. Al Jealous Sweethert Drama is contributed by Mady Christians as the jealous sweet- heart. who ls grlppingly realistic in the shooting sequence. and Reg- inald Owen and Henry Travers pro- vlde whimsical laughter ~as the absent-minded musician and the gardener with the toothache. Math- ilde Comont is also laughable as Mathilde, the maid. Delightful mu- sic includes a new song hit, “You're All I Need." sung by a new lyric soprano. Icrraine Bridges. Laura Hope Crews plays the gay old Countess. Devon Wins Protest, Game Will Be Replayed (C. I'. By Guardian's Special Wire) s1‘. amt-rum, N. a. Auz- 26.- St. Stephen-Milltown Kiwanis and Devon, semi-finalists in the New Brunswick baseball playdowns. will replay the third game of their ser- ies as a result of a Protest by Duv- on, William Whitlock, President of the New Brunswick Baseball As- sociation, announced here tonilhl- The announcement followed a vote of the Association's executive at various points in tho Dfwlllw- Devon based their protest on the alleged ineligibility of Arthur Lowe. who played left field for Kiwanis Club when it won the third and de- aiding game oi the series Friday. Th, management claimed that Lowe had no amateur card up u; Aug. '1. that he should have had fr, no later than July 1° ""1 ‘a: l: was not will!!!" i‘ " "m" k the club with the New Bruusw" Baseball Agsoci ti . The time and-Plat’ 1°‘ %,° n13 have vet tobe decided. 0 u m. the local club. "lritime charnpi SI the vrutuht n d had been til Sunday hllht l" M w meet the winners of m. amnion-saint John semi-final caries in the first finale here this week- ______________ hoarolsls nu ru/uuas tiounou-nthi ffgff ft”: k t tendon f, ~ . i" . weather cnLced ihém bflUNd warm d “i; 7h ea as far as Gravesen u... s. s": i... i» 81M! U”!!! gm games of the Scores New Deal , From Farm Angle“ NEW YORK, Aug. 26-(0. P.)- A gentle-mannered little farm wo- man, Mrs. George B. Simmons of Marshall, Missouri, who made an eloquent attack uponthe- New -Denl 1 at the recent Republican "grass roots" confcmvrc, has been in this city speaking licforc the Women's National Republican Club. The homely speech of the farm cropped up frequently in her tall: as she explained why the govern- menlvs agricultural policy-panic. ularly its or p reduction policy- frequently * to her impracti- years since Mr. McFadyeh visited his native province and he notices many changes and improvemen‘ . POLICE COURT—At the Police Court yesterday morning s. man charged with operating a motor vehicle while he was intoxicated was remanded till today. after the case had been heard. Two drunks were sentenced. one to a fine of ten dollars and costs or twenty days, the other to twenty days in Jail. The defendant in a prohib- ition case was fined $500 and costs or six months. Three young men appeared on a charge of theft of amounts less than twenty-five dol- lars. One was sentenced to ten days imprisonment, one had his case dismissed, and one was fined five dollars or ten days. A case of using insulting lansllflie was dis- missed, while the defendant charged with mischief was sent- enced to thirty days. TENNIS CLUB PICNIC-JIM: Holy Redeemer Tennis Club held picnic yesterday at Warren's Ho- tel. Stanhope Beach. The large group which attended enjoyed swimming and games throughout the afternoon. At the excellent dinner served in the evening, the cups were presented to the win- ners in therecent tennis tourna- ment, each of whom spoke briefly. MI. Plus Callaghan, president of the club. was in the chair. Speech- es were made by Mr. Callaghan. Father Fisher. the honourary president, Father McKoni-ia, and Mr. E. J. H. Morrissey, past pres- ident of the club. The latter moved a vote of thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Warren. which was seconded by Mr. Billie Toombs. Dancing and singing concluded the pleasant outing. i FRASER-MACRAE-A pretty wedding was solemnizod at the home of the officiating clergyman. Rev. J. W. Barbour on Saturday evening. August l'lth. when Car- mena, daughter-of Mr. and Mrs. David Fraser of Vernon, was unit- ed in the holy bonds of matri- mony to Richard A.. son of Rich- ard C. MacRae and the late Mrs. MacRae of Point Prim. in the presence of the families of the contracting parties. The bride. who was attractively gowned in a rose and brown ensemble with hat qndmgrppessorles to match, was at- tended by ‘Her sister," Miss Ruth Fraser who wore a flowered blue ensemble u-ltli hat and accessories to match. The groom was support- ed by Mr. Wm. Hewlett. After the ceremony, Lilllpei‘ was served the home of the bride. the fam- ilies of Mr. and Mrs. MacRae be- ing guests of honor. Immediately after the hapoy pair left by mot- cal. She lives on a farm of 1'14 nores, which she and her husband have tilled for as years. A little farm. she said. where they raise Wheat. com- nlgs and chickens just like thousands of small American farmers. "We began with 30 little old Nd hens and a cou le of babies," she M14- ,"We ‘ hard and we have b h-rht to expect that we can g luy by a littl: for our children. we don't want to pay it all to the gav- ernment in taxes." restriction. she said, was ticn in industry-ft was notllhe i“ m. stead of 10 for a amallmfHfIlllym-bg. cause no one could ever tell when or on a short honeymoon trip. On their return thqi will take up their residence at Vernon, where the bride's parents reside. The large number of presents received testified to the popularity of the bride and groom. The Guardian joins their large circle of friends in extending hearty felicitations. CROSETT-I vrcrm- or SLEEPER. NEW YUR-K-Add dansvrs of be- lng a big learner: Frankie Croset- ti, peppery Yankee shortstop. wrenched an ankle undressinl l! l» pullman berth, aggravating an old myury, and was out of the game g eouple of weeks. CRIMES GOOD MANAGER y BLOOMINGTON. IlL-Bunly Bur- leigh Grimes, the last of the spit- ball artists, is making his mark as a manager-even if it is in the Three-Eye league. Ho is the boss of the Bloomingtun team and likes it. NEW YORK, Alli. The Metropolitan professional golf tournament will beheld this year at’ the Southern Parkway ‘country club, which has its traps on its i if $17!. a successful and most enjoyable" Whitlock, Brighton Avenue. Mr. and Ivflrs. F. B. Chauvin and family left the to Montreal. Mrs. Chauvin, who is a daughter of Chief Justice and Mrs. Mathieson, spent the summer three weeks. Prof. W. J. Duchemin and Mrs» Duchemin have returned to the city after spending the past three months at Ithaca, N. Y. Prof. Duchemin has been continuing Post Graduate work in Biology at Cornell University. Mr. Clyde Auld, who has been spending a vacation at Malpeque with his wife and children, left yesterday on return to Toronto Mrs. Auld and the children are re- maining for some time longer with the formers parents, Dr. J. W. Keir and Mrs. Keir. 1m"- A. R. Maclnnis, Manager of the Imperial Life Assurance Co.. leaves this morning for Dlgby to attend the convention of the One Hundred and Twenty-Five Thous- and and Quarter Million Dollar Producers Clubs of the Company being held this week at the Pines. Hotel, Digby. Mr. Terence F. Moore, Manager of the Bank of Commerce at Gret- na, Manitoba, arrived in the city om Saturday night on a visit to his father, Mr, S. C. Moore. Mr. Moore has been in the west for 25 years and last visited his native city three years ago. He was a former member of the Abegweit hockey team and in his day was out- standing in the field and track events. Distinguished Col. Frederick B. Carron, tilled with the practice of ville following an months. He was 65 yours old- medicine from Montreal, London. England- service in South in Cape personal French. After serving ship's surgeon. he teered for service overseas Cllhfldlhn army medical corps- ther and sister. Brookville. 8.8. Lady Hawkins SAINT JOHN. Nl-Bu Arriving with P85501188“ from a cruise trip to the the. finer "Lady Hawkins" ian National steamshins. yesterday (Sunday) Ontario and Maritime Ports. HORSE FALLS IN TANK ALTON. Hampfihlffi. near here. was struck you about France?‘ bragging tourist. “Oh. I think it was peasants singing naisdl’ came the reply- Ho on Du Eu SCHOLARSHIP Information regardlnl "W Daughters of the Empire PM! Graduate Scholarship (Over- seas) h now available. Apply l. 0. D. E. Provincial Educational Secretary ' lie: m. cnmumumh city yesterday morning by motor car on return here with her children, and Mr. Chauvin has been here for the past sional and military record, Lieut- long iden- medicine here, died here yesterday in Brock- illness of several Born in Brockville, a. son of the late James Carron, he graduated in MeGill University. in 1896 and served on the surgical staff of the Royal Vluwrlh Hospital, Montreal. for a year be- fore taking post-graduate work in While in England. he enlisted for Africa at the time of the Boer War andwas once tak- en prisoner by the Boers, but escap- ed. When commander of a hospital Colony. Dr. Canon was physician to Sir Jonh for some years as a practised here o5 t. l9l4 whe he volun- ‘mm 19 o n with the ‘Un- married and predeceased by E 5W‘ he is survived only by a cousin. A. B. Henderson of In Port 0i St. John Aug. 21%- rctummz Leeward and Windward Islands of the Brit- ish West Indies and to British Guiana via Boston and Brrmuda, Canad- Captain R. A. Clarke docked at Saint John morning. The passengers on hoard ivere for Emgland —- The water shortage at Fuuuuulke increased recently when a horse fell in a wafer tank. Twelve men. working for swven hours with buckets. removed 6.000 gallons of water to save the animal- .____.___-—- "What/was the first thing that asked the traveling acquaintance of the those French the ‘Mayon- humble fashion as a bellboy. At that time. of course, he was only a fledgling. possessed of the will lc learn and achieve. He gave his meagre position every ounce of en- ergy his body could produce, gave every ounce of grey matter in his active brain. "Today, in his prime, he is the head of one of the fastest growing chains in the United States. "The soundness of his judgment is evident in his desire to operate and own not only a single hotel. but n. chain composed of eight leading hotels in active communities. "The advantages of a hotel chain are known to all in the ‘industry. The possibilities of strong financial returns are present in much larger volume than in the operation of a single unit, as shown by the suc- cessful flnancial statements of the Du Var houses. “To cite a single instance where the advantage of chain hotel oper- ation comes into active play, it might be said that once a tourist registers at a given hotel of that chain. he will likely remain a good cash customer for the organization as long as the desk clerks are on the job in directing him to another unit of the samechain. Hence the guest is ‘good pay’ not only in the area of his first hotel visit. but also to all other hotels in the chain where he makes subsequent stays. Volume buying of foodstuffs. equip- ment, fixtures and other commodi- ties are other advantages enjoyed by the firm operating a chain of hotels. "Hence. Guy Du Var has, through his knowledge of these finer vole" in the successful operation of hotels, achieved a. rare position among the members of the industry. "The Du Var chain of hotels is confined to a comapratively limited area in Southern California where visitors are wont to linger in the en- virons of Los Anseles. ' Already Siewarfs bread! always buy it fresh! KENT STREET, “Executive offices of Du Var ho- tels are maintained at the Californ- ian Hotel. 1901 W. 6th street, Los Angeles, principal unit of the chain. From these headquarters are direc- PaSSeS on ted the i400 rooms owned and op- erated by Mr. Du Var and his staff ,. l t ts. (CBRDCP. BKyVGIL-Iiuardlagllt spill?‘ gvgvlre, Dali; t? the eight hotels is man}; - -- - -" id t nasr. it Possessing a distinguished profes- glfigmblghf f)? 6:1, fir,“ ‘zreqgent conferences. Many of the group of resident managers have had previ- ous years of experience with him, associated with him, for instance. at the Hotel St. Francis. San Fran- cisco; the Beverly Hills Hotel in Beverly Hills, and at the Pioneer Hotel in Tuscon, Arizona.” World Economic Problems Discussed At Rotary Luncheon The Alternative to Communism was the subject of an address giv- en at the Rotary luncheon yester- clay by Rev. E. M. Aitken. Mr. Altken in the course of his address said:- One does not have to be a close student of events but merely to look around to realize that we are living in a momentous age when great evenis are taking place with far reaching consequences. Per- haps no other people have lived in a period of greater and more uni- versal upheaval and uncertainty. We scan the paper eagerly each day to see what new disasters are threatening or what fires of revolt have suddenly burst into a mighty flame, While some pray for peace. other forces are at. work fanning would-be dying embers into mighty conflagrations. On the one hand the wealth in the hands of a few, while on the other want and poverty stalk about the doors of the many. Some are starving, straining and worrying in a mad rush after gold, and at the end, as Barton express- ed it. "throwing life away like an emptied flask. a worn out glove." On the other hand, men refusing to work and satisfied with the dole» Various remedies ‘have been sug- gested. There are those who would adopt the attitude laissez-faire. but this leads ony to stagnation and defeat. Others suggest revolution, but one has only to imagine a complete reversal of present condi- tions. labor in place of capital, to see that 'is not the solution. Others direct us to evolution as nn answer to our plOblOIIU. In this realm two forces are bidding for world mastery-m. materialistic atheistfc Communism on the one side and Christian Brotherhood on the other. H. G. Wells portrays the world invaded by beings from Mars with scientific and mechanicn know- ledge but without any moral or spiritual development. That proph- ecy is becoming a. reality in the tendencies and advances of Com- munism. The machine held up as the saviour of the world. the wor- ship of this the highest goal of life. Middleton Murray says Com- munism is the one living religion in the western world today. Like a prairie fire it has over great areas and it is scann‘ the horizon with ambitions of world conquest. Man. only as an animal and life but the fortultuous eon- currence of circumstances, without crpnupaaenriuinethinl Texture that means better, purer .. ingredients; flavor that's whole- - some and different; toothsomeness < that's rnade a lot of friend at every meal, during midnight snacks, at picnics and luncheons, where- ever bread is served — that's It's best with meats, cheeses and all kinds of sandwich fillings. it makes the fin- est kind of toast and-you can S TE WAR T’S BAKER Y sueedz PHONE 211 out.“ ‘ “THE SllllL and Do they survive after death? This TUESDAY 8 P. H; AT THE Fllllllld W You can't afford EVI-Bleliat F. W. Johnston. ~- Mr. H. B. Brennan-S Gladys Pllmley Brennan-Planlstic Solioiir. Past lectures obtainable by sending to Bop 395 (Zharlotteiown. Si: for 25 cents, snlnnrj} -- --- , ., he both differ- Where in in: noily do they reside? Hear it_ v iomissheariag inglng Director. <- ISLAND GROWN PL UMS Early varieties ripe about September 10th? Good quality and will be priced reasonably. ' The Charlottetown Fruit Growers L-9387-8-27-29-30-3f. for tomorrow we die," striking a death blow at liberty, initiative, stability, democracy, yes, life itself. The alternative that has in it all the benefits without any of the evils and alone promises the solu- tion of the world's problems is the plan of the Kingdom of God, with a program for man's economic, so- cial. physical and spiritual well being. We claim to be members of that enterprise, but we have drift- ed so far from the plan of its founder that a man like John Maynard Keynes says "Western capitalism is absolutely irrellgious." Leaders are endeavoring to point us back to a new start. Roger Babson is reported to have said. "The solution of the world's long term pioblems will come only through the development of char- acter and intelligence." We can go a step further and say it must come only through character-the goal towards which all intelligence. development and progress should int. If that is to be realized a greater responsibility must be accepted by laymen for moral and spiritual de- velopment in the future than they have accepted in the past- No double standard of morals can be allowed to survive. Rotary as a brotherhood of leaders of society can play a tremendous part in set- ting before youth the example of a Christian manhood and endeav- orlng to express their professional and business life in terms of Christian living and practice-the employer putting men before per- sonal profits, and the employee work before wages. As John Oxenham has expressed it in the book “The Vision Splend- id,“ the way of the Cross, of un- selfish scrvicc. is the only way that will lead the world out of the dark night of conflict, carnage and catastrophies, into the sunlight of a new day of peace, love and good- will. In stressing the paramount im- portance of developing high moral character in our youth of today, a qualification which should be placed even above intelligence, Mr. Aitken referred incidentally to the temperance situation and declared that the Island should not forsake Prohibition for Govemment Con- trol. He stated that at a certain banquet at which two clergyrnen were present, every one of the guests took liquor -except these clergyman. If they had taken fi- quor, he said, they would have been branded for so doing, al- though the same stigma would not have been placed upon laymen. This illustrates the point that we should throw aside double stand- ards of morality. We should lift the banner of character, said the speaker, s. little higher than we are now holding it. ltotarlan R. E. Mulch was in the chair and the guests were Rotsrian Ilric Brown of the Walsell Club. Iceland and an honorary menu- be: of the Mei-idea. COhIL, out; Rotarian George E, Haslam, PfOv- vidchue. R. 1.; J. Williamson, st: John's, Newfoundland; W. A- Gar-r li-"d- Ol-"WB: Ralph Clarke and H. W. ‘Ihomdyke, of Boston; Rem, g. SS. Whidden, Tatamagouehe, A report of the boys‘ camp at Canoe Cove was submitted. A let- ter was read from Harry Gomez stating that he would give free in. struction on the violin to the boys- and girls in the two orphanages if the Rctarians would undertake to supply violins for each institution. He estimated that the total ex-_ penditure would be about $100. President Alf Fisher suggested‘ that the Gyros should be given an opportunity to help in this cause. A letter was read from Charles J. Burchill, chairman of the com- mlttee, with reriu-ehce to the Rotary fall conclave at. Poland Springs, Maine. September 12th to the 15th. HOW THEY STAND narrower. LEAGUE Won st. Louis '14 113st llégi New Yonk , 74 45 M, Chicago 75 49 .006 Pittsburgh 59 55 557 Brooklyn 54 66 .456- Philadelphia 53 6B .435 Cincinnati 53 70 .431 Boston . . ‘ . . . . . .. (l2 a7 ,3“ AMERICAN amour. W0 Detroit 76“ H?‘ 5g,‘ New York 57 51 M! Cleveland . 62 5a 511 Chicago 60 51 5n. Boston 62 59 51g Philadelphia s1 s4 44,; Wlshihston so 89 '4“ st. Innis ........ .. 4s '12 sss (C. P. By Gum-flu ' s ‘ orrswa, Aug, ‘w: later R. B. Bennett's term as hi)“- ""17 colonel of th c lgary 11M Féllment-hs: to Jan. 2, 1940, it was announced today. J. tr. Woods, Calgary ti“, and member of Canadaupugeiqul tion to the League oqunm u 9% WI. has had his term as honorq lieutenant colonel of the Calgary Hlflhland Re t Nov. a. zecommm extend“ w m? I8 WINNER. il- P- B: Guardian's Special w: ' SOUTH OEANOI. N. J., Au]. . — Fred Perry of England. the world's champion amateur ‘ennll player. defeated Manuel Alonzo of New Yam, farmer ' Hi4. 0-4.