. -I 'I . .s1E O and PNCE COUNTY CHRICE cuiniumis L __1|'h].| oolulll I-I received for have .1 local Inland but cavcnlclng °‘ town auto tires ;;::.:'.".'.'::: ".'.'....."-:- ..‘':‘.‘.'.:t.‘ i: mm gdvuma. L1-‘n.Ms navewzan promptly. Taylor Dnig Co., Kensington. .1-‘ABMEBS. A'l".l‘EN'.l'l0Ni-We carry full line of Feed and Flour, um spraying Materials, Binder Twine, etc. All kinds farm produce shipping season. Your patronage respectfully solicit- hnndled during ed. P. E. 1. “INDIAN . RIVElt—Bingo, ice cream, dance, July 29, 7 pin. L-5372 -3!!! tire reliners, cement at Brace's. lips of Summersl-‘lo West left las week for Boston, as he has b —TIIE SOLUTION to the Better ““““8 his “b5°“°°- 5- Business Bulletin for the issue of July lath shauld read: Advert.iser’s mme——T. G. Ives, not MaoPhee 1n-u.-., as published on Saturday. #VlSITlNG' ISLAND HOSPIT- A1.S—Dr. Ponton of the Maritime college of Surgeons is on the Is- innii making a survey of the hos- pitals. Ho visited Summerside last week. S. —RECOVERING—Miss Lowther, Miss Lord, lvlr. Hazen Lowther and Mr. Sayre Stceves, who were all s"l'l0llSIy injured in an automobile accident at Augustine Cove on surzday, July 19th, are, it is pleas- ing to report, making a good re- covery. S. .11.. ——I-‘IRST PLACE AMONG IS- l..~\\'D NUll.SES—Miss Helen Mac- Ncill, d'.1llgI\l(‘r of Mrs. L. M. Mac- Nmil of Summerslde and the late Hon. L. M. MacNcil1, obtained the highest marks for Prince Edward Island nurses in the recent R.N. examination. Miss MacNeill, who has been spending a. well earned vacation at her home, has been receiving congratulations from her many friends. Miss MacNei11 re- turned to her duties at the City Hospital, Charlottetown, today. S. —l'A(‘-HT IN llARBORo—A smart fifty foot cruiser Chlmaera, owned and piloted by Mr. A. E. Archbold of Bar Harbor, Me., Visited Sum- merslde harbor over the week end. The boat is brand new and equip- psd with the latest type of radio dircctlon findeg and automatic and remote control steering. She is powered by twin Superior diesels 01' 100 hp. each and has a cruising speed of 14 knots. M1‘. Archbold accompanied by his mother, Mrs. A1lll‘A1'CI‘iI)OId, and Mr. and Mrs. Huffy, all of Washington, D. C., came from New York via the Great Lakes and are en route home around the coast. They called at all points of interest on the way ciczrii and thoroughly enjoyed the trip down the St. Lawrence, hav- ing,‘ had renizirkably fine weather all the way. —VISI'1' AncI'0It'1'—Mr. George Russ, Toronto, secretary of the Canadian Acre Clubs, accompanied by Mr. MacGrcgor, president of the Kingston, Ontario, Acro Club, arrived in their Delfaviland Moth piano on Saturday evening at the Sunimerslde airport on an official visit to members of the Prince Ed- ward Island Club. They were illl<’.»ls of Mr. A. R. Brennan, pres- idrut of the club. They were also entertained by Mayor B. W. Rob- inson and Mrs. Robinson. On Sun- day afternoon they took off for Charlottetown to visit members of the club there. They expressed themselves as well pleased with tho progress Summerside is mak- ing in acre matters. Mr. MacGreg- or was the winner of the Webster Cup for amateur flying and is con- sidered one of the best civil fliers in Canada. a —l-‘EAST OF s'lE. ANNE—The annual celebrations on Lenncx Is- land on Sunday were marred by hoilvy showers of rain. Rt. Rev. Bishop 0'Su1llvan of Charlottetown who was to have celebrated pontif- icni high mass was unable to at- lend nnd Rt. Rev. Mgr. MacLe11an, Siimmorside, was also prevented from being present. The parishion- ers. however, kept the feast of St. Anne, their patron saint, with a number of visitors from surround- llliz districts in attendance. Rev. Dr. Monaghan of Mlscouche cel- ebrated high mass with Rev. Urban Gillls of Wellington as deacon, 301'. George MacDonald of Indian River sub deacon. Rev. Bennett Msicnonald, Grand River, was number of ceremonies. The sermon was preached by Rev. Fr. Doiln, 5-J. of Hartford, Conn. s. P. L. Bowness&Son ternoon on Mr. storeys or two, accompanied Summerside woman was case was adjourned. S. Personals the Prince County Hospital. 3. —Mrs. doing nicely. 8. County Hospital. S. ——Gilbert Doslloches of County Hospital. 5. —Miss Myrtle Nconan of Bedeque the guest of her parents, Mr-. and Mrs. Daniel Noonan. 8. —Mrs. Edward Bogourne is a patient in the Prince County Hos- pital. 5. —Mrs. H. E. Langille of West- vllle, N. 8., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Clark, Sum- merslde. S. —Miss Rita. Bcwles of Boston is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Jack Macmod, Summerside. S. —The many friends of Miss Helen Bowness, Bedeque, will be glad to hear that she is improving after her recent illness. 5. -—Miss Josephine Dickie, R. N., is at present visiting in Bedeque, guest of her sister, Mrs. (Rev.) Organ. —Miss Marion Sharpe is at pres- ent visiting her aunt, Mrs. Georgia Sharp of Bedeque. —Miss Myrtle Noonan of Kin- kcra is spending her vacation in Bedeque, the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Noonan. —'I‘he many friends of Miss Helen Bowness, Bedcque, will be glad to hear she is improving after her recent illniws. -—1t/Ilss Marion Frizzeli left on Friday morning for Montreal to visit Mr. and Mrs. George Pi-imeil. His many friends will be sorry to learn that Mr. Frizzell is seriously ill in the Montreal General Hos- pital. 8. -—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Hin- ton, Summerslde, -5011, Mrs. Thursday and will ._i --«Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Haslam ruumnr. nmncroas AND ALEXIS Prlnee county Ilcnitll Ambulance In Charge Bummcnldo, llndcqlc and Remington Phone II-I. E0 Water. No Pay. Afotllchulgofoirpnpcdflonoa ’- E. Illlllll. 0Ir rates no mm than list. You will henrpflted loloarnhow ‘ l‘-lily. efllolently and Inexpen- " fly we can drill an niacin we! for you. All work guaranteed to stand the test of time. - 0|". Phone or Write ’ THE TRASK WELL C0. vxuonuc Ir. oloon I Mount lat I. I-Inc. DII_LI'l. vood,thcMiseec J. Rooney and family. LA! COINIB-STONE for Aug.~17, it is announced. Con eta-uctlmiwiii available. _ Incl’: unhul canon: -echo. —BllY Gooderich safteiy sum-- and tubes, at L-B110-7-2'1-2! blow-out IN MAIIITIMES PM/ches. patching rubber. rubber —.lIE'l.‘UBNED I-‘ROM M0103 'I'B.IPi—The Misses Wanda Wyatt, Anne Green, Ella. Gay, Enid Mac- Farlane and Margaret llmman have returned from an enjoyable motor J_ B_ Mmm,m_ Kemmgmm trip through Nova Scotia. 8. L-62l2- -18-121. W 7 —IN BOS'I‘0N—Mr. Austin Phil- in poor health. Mr. Emerson P 1- lips is looking after his fox ranch —LEFT FOB. SIIEDIAC — Mr. Don Storey, accompanied by Mr. Muncey Tanton left on Friday af- yacht "Dawn” for Shediac. Another yacht ‘md ‘he bums» W 9019133’ their NT’ the which is a similar boat Plus W155» have '0 to the "Dawn" and which had been in Summerside harbour for a day them back. This yacht was a close second to the “Dawn" in the Pictou races. 8. —-FIN!-ID FOR. FAILING T0 DIM LIGil’.l‘S—The first case of this kind, came before Magistrate Darby on Friday when a. man from Bedeque was fined $5 and costs for not dimming his headlights. A fined $10.00 and costs for obstructing the R.C.M.P. in the execution of their duty. A Kensington man was fined ‘$200 and costs for selling intoxicat- ing llquor contrary to the Pro- hibition Act. A drunken driving case was dismissed and an assault —a\/fin Evelyn MacLe1lan of North St. Eleanors is a. patient in Hudson Moreshead of West Devon was operated on in the Prince County Hospital and is —Miss Marjorie Mountain of Alma is 9. patient in the Prince Mis- ccuche is a patient in the Prince Kin- kora. is.spcnding her vacation in have as their ad guests their daughter and grand- landed on the Magdalena show I R. C. Robinson and Master Lawrence Robinson, of Cal- ry, Alberta. They arrived on F spend some June. lobsters. cod. mlwkeml. 1151'- wceks visiting relatives and friendss. ring and claim were 1anded.dfir1h8 -«A motor rt consistins 0‘ _ an-. and ump:niIiu sherry. l'urn- their hm“ W “'5'!- Alethea and 5u.Ma'5'de«Nx%n?"§..n'3$'Iv° vN‘i°i3§ mm" “"9 ‘'°°“‘ ""'°" ‘°°h“" in nioomtiaia, the guests of “W ~fcrmer'l porente,’Mr. and Mrs. J. 'mnotu0—-(ci>)—Lsyine of the cornerstone of the New Tor°ht° Stock nchange has been arranced be well under way by that date and accommodation for a lune number of lileota will be SATISFABTBRY (Continued from Page 1) merit returns a. bank deposifsfii will be observed that there have been many millions more on de- posit in savings accounts in an banks than there was in 1927, 3 which means there is more money in the hands of the public now than in the years of prosperity. Furthermore, he said, at no time have the banks been more anxious to make loans to borrowers who are entitied to borrow. than they are at the present time. This is easily explained by the fact the deposits are steadily increasing turn to the purchase of government securities which are giving at the present time a very low yield. “As far as I can see I do not look to the immediate future for a rise in interwt rates for high grade se- curities," the assistant general man- ager stated. Another criticism in some quar- ters is that the real difllculty which holds the revival of business back is the banks and that if they were natlcnalized. in other words taken under control, one of the great stumbling blocks would be removed. But after all the question of suc- ccssful banking is, is it conducted on sound lines, If the banks were nationalized the method of making loans would be more liberal than under the pre- sent system because if it were oth- erwise losses would be suffered which would have to be taken care of by the government. and in turn by the tax payer. After all the Canadian banking system has been thoroughly over- hauled twice during the past two years, first by the McMillan Com- mission and second by the Banking and Finance Committee of the Fed- eral Government at the last renew- al of charters of banks. and there was no important change made in the bank act covering the opera- tion of the charter banks. “This, I think. is good evidence that the Canadian banks are af- fording the Dominion of Canada a good banking service," Mr. Arscott said in conclusion. STATISTICS (Continued from Page 1) fair catches were taken especially cn the north shore. - Cod were fairly plentiful during the month resulting in an increased catch of 387,000 pounds and in- creased returns of $4,094. There, was an increase in mackerel lend-I lngs of 157,800 pounds and in the‘ landed value of $718 A decline of‘ 737,000 pounds is noted in the, herring catch and there was a de- crease of $7,034 in the landed value. Hake and cusk landings in- creased 175,200 pounds and there was an increase of 88,500 P0111105 in clams and quahaugs. The weather during the month was for the most part unfavorable for deep sea. fishing. In the tabs: below is given the total catch and landed value as compared with June 1935, as well as comparative figures of the catch and landed value of the principal varieties: June 1936: Total quantity of all fish landed 4,401,500 pounds, landed value $200.- 011 Lobsters 1,982,500 $182.5“ God 892,400 8,923 Mackerel 401.600 3.809 Herring 879,600 3,443 Hake and Cusk 243.700 1.144 Cfams and Qua- haugs 170.200 754 June 1935: Total quantity of all fish landed 4,677,800 pounds. Landed value $175,820. Ldbsters 2.064.500 3155.749 God 505.400 4.829 Mackerel 243.800 2.891 Herring 1,417,000 10.477 Hake and Cusk 88.500 318 Clams and Qua- haugg 31.7% 713 The total quantity of all fish decrease of 1.783.300 130111108 Wm‘ 5 decrease in the landed value of $9.464 when compared with last th.montha.nda1lthese showed de- creased catches except the herrins , which showed I favorable lncrea-10 Providence. R. I., and Mr. and Mrs. both in the catch and landed value. w. B. Wilkinson, Toronto. returned by motor on Tuesday to their re- lpective homes after a most enjoy- able visit to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Hinton, Summeralde, parents of Mrs.‘ Hulam and Mrs. Wilkinson. tille, of St. Paul. Minn. who were Alberton sister at. Alfred and Sister Ber- vislting relatives and friends in A1- berton and lllmsdalo. returned to Mrs. (Dr) Farrell and daughter lottetown, the guest: of Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Gallant. Miss Florence Tcnton of Suinrn side. is spending a pleasant vacat- ion at the home of her sister, Mrs. Waldo Matthews and family. M;-, Percy Grove; and bride of Worcester, Made. In lD0lld1|'|§ “MT honeymoon in Alberton, the former home of Mr. Graves. . d. Mrs. Arthur Malley of Mr "1 N. Y., who won VIIIt- L0 lngin Lose Mixed 'I‘0.'R£)N'I‘O, July 26.—In a start doubles Leclerc of Ottawa. prising defeats of a. week of un predictable tennis. determined attack that beat th defeat. orous, the thrilled spectators. under a 6-1 score. son, Toronto, 6-3, 6-2, 6-3. ronto pair, Ross Wilson and Mrs George Worsley taking the titles. tlon. 7-5 conditions tough. in the women's doubles, 7-5, 6-3. IIIIISES IN‘ MAN_|_T_ilBA (C. P. By Guardian’: Special Wire) WINNIPEG, July 26. — Voters in Manitoba will trek to the polls to- morrow tc elect. 52 members to the provinces’ 55-member Legislature. Campaigning closed Saturday night. at the same time as ballot boxes at advance polls were locked up and put. away until the counting of ballots starts tomorrow night. Approximately 500 votes wcre cast at the advance poll in Winnipeg Premier Bracken, head of the Liberal-Progressive government and Premier since 1922. was at his home in Winnipeg, ready to await results of the voting. Erricik F. Willis. Conservative leader and candidate in Deloraine, came to Winnipeg for the weekend. The Liberal Progressives and the Conservatives are the only two par- ties with sufficient candidates in the field to elect a. majority in the Legislature. The Liberal-Program sives have nominated 47 candidates and the Conservatives have named 37 Headed by S. J. Farmer of Winni- peg, the Cc-Operative Common- wealth Federation has named 19 candidates and the Manitoba social Credit League, promising basic div- ivends for all ,has named 20 can- didates. seven others of various af- filiation have been nominated. The government enters the elec- tion with one seat gained by ac- clamation. S. S. Gnrson, Liberal- Progremive member for Fairford, was unopposed when nominations were received. Voting in The Pas, represented by and Rupert's Lend, represented by Aug. 21. open at 8 a. m. (11 a. m. A.D.T.) Brandon. at 7 p. m. (10 p. m. A.D.'I‘.) compcnied by their niece, Lucy Mslley. Mr. John Brackey and Mr. Jr»- on Friday. in Charlottetown. Alberton . -P’. -2:2-Zjiin onnvhlrnod tolhtiou-mun-gunned-u lloubles Title ling upset, Mrs. F. V. Wcodbury and Bevil Piers lost their Ontario mixed championship Saturday night to Mrs. I-I. L. Beer and George The Halifax pair favored to re- peat last year's victory, were beaten 1'-S18-nd. one of Prince Edward Is- 6-3, 3-6, 6-1, by the Ottawa combin- aticn. It was one of the most sur- The Ottawa pair led off with at Halifax combination down to a 6-3 But the Wocdbury-Piers combina- tion rallied brilliantly in the second game to drive‘ back the attackers and reverse the score, ending with a. 6-3 victory. With the games even both pairs settled down to a grim battle of tricky 1 laceme it and vig- smashing attacks that brought. rounds of applause from Easily the standout men’s doubles team in the tournament, Ed Con- nolly and Leclerc stroked their way to a. comparatively easy victory in that section today, defeating Gor- don Shields and Maurice Merges- The all important singles tests were settled Saturday, with a To- Wilson defeated Marcel Rainville of Montreal in a. four-set battle, 5-7, 6-3, 6-3, 6-1, while Mrs. Wors-‘ ley toppled Mrs. H. L. Beer of ot-' Interesting Lectura tawa, 7-5, 6-0, in the womens’ sec- Wllson holder of the eastern Can- adian title won last week at Ottawa, completed a triumphant two weeks of tournament play with a fine win at the expense of the Montreal vet- eran. Wilson appeared on his way to victory in the first set when he led 3-0 and 5-3. but Rainville stag- ed a great effort to run out the set That was the last threat of the Montrealer, who appeared unable to do his game justice under a heavy wind which made playing Mrs. Rene Bolte, Montreal, and Mrs. H. L. Beer, Ottawa, showed their teaming ability by defeating M.rs. Worsley and Mrs. 0. E. Gray Premier Bracken, Hon. E. A. McPherson, provincial treasurer. has been deferred until Polls throughout the province will and will close at B p. m. (11 p. in. A.D.'l‘.- in the cities of Winnipeg. 170th- St Boniface, Portage La Prairie and All other polls will close homo Thursday. They were so- Mus eph Kelly of North ztockaway, New York, who spent the past mont in Albertcn returned to their h mes Mrs. Annie Forsythe and little granddaughter are visiting friends Mi-. Cornelius campbell of Chur- lottewwn was at recent visitor to Min Annie Gcudln of Boston, Mass. is spending her vacation with her father, Mr. Paul Goudin.-— - electoral district. e of them will go to the polls. Al- though !i01'ullltl’lll'3 are made the same day as the election is held. it is expected that only two candidat- es-—present head of the reservation. in the running. tions will be made formally. Im- mediately after the candidates have accepted the charges of their fol- Wea-kened by the supreme effort lowers, the election will be held un- they made in the second game to pull the match back to safety and retain the title, Mrs. Woodbury and Piers slumped badly under the driv- ing onslaught and were swamped der the keen eye of Mr. Neil Mac- Dougall, Indian agent who acts as returning officer. Two stalwart, red-coated Mounted Policemen wfll also be on hand. Only difference between Lennox Island elections for head man and regular government election is the absence of campaign speeches. There is no fixed term of ctllce macs. When the Lennox Islanders feel like having an election, they just arrange for printed ballots, tell the Indian agent, nominate their ' candidates, and go to the polls. By Evangelist Another interesting theme was discussed by Evangelist F. W. Johnston at the Brighton Club Rooms Sunday night when he dealt with the philosophy, the time and the place of reward. He said that the question of reward was a universal one; for the de- sire for compensation existed with- in the hearts of all. It is the one great incentive he said that leads to every day progress, and that were it not for reward there would be no business. Let compensation stop, our railroads would stop, our steamships, our factories and every kind of industry. Therefore reward was the great impelling power that pushes the wheels of progress and keeps things moving. In fact any- thing that lnterferes with the ob- talning of reward, naturally causes , animosity and the desire for re- rtnliation. Thus today there exists I a very bitter feeling between the unions and non-unions because it is said that the latter hinders 9. just remuneration for labor. Now wherever this desire for eompensaticn originated; for un- doubtedly God placed it there, on: thing is certain it exists in th. Christian equally as much as 14 the sinner. It is not only true fr secular activities. but also in spir- itual. and because it exists, tin Lord uses it to his glory and en- deavor to satisfy it by promises oi reward. The evangelist referred to many texts in support of this fact. and showed how that the word “reward" was referred to over 100 times in the Bible. But while reward is offered, yet as Mr. Johnston said that should not be the motive for service. Love for God instead of love for reward is the only true motive that should predominate our lives. How dif- ferent is the service of the one who serves'because he loves to serve rather than the service of the one who serves for love of reward. The former is a pleasure. the latter is drudgery. He said the world had many rewards alluring and attrac-.. tive: for wealth, worldly honor may fascinate, but the greatest of all earthly rewards reaches only to the hour of death or the second coming of Christ. Vvhat then? What becomes of earthly reward? The difference isclear. The rewards of this world end where the re- ward of the Christian begin, and the reward of the latter continues eternally; for as Paul said in 1 Cor. 15:19 that “if in this life only we had hope we would of all men be most miserable." Mr. Johnston then spoke of the time of reward for the Christian and referred to Matt. 16:27 and Luke 14:14 to prove that the time was at the second coming of Christ and the rsurnection. and not at death as some suppose. He said that if people went to their re- ward at death there would be no need of a resurrection. The two positions do not harmonize. One contradicts the other. one can- not consistently and logically teach DOG!-‘I51! PEST (By The Canadian Pl-cu) tliousuxh of donors damage. In some coastal villages shark-111:. fish . id)" he said. his tltlnbyflaopom Today is election day at Iennox I land's little Indian reservations and P'°"“"1Y “"3 D°m1m°“" 5’°’111°5‘ ‘ skllful Canadian hand of Canada's The Le“"°" mm‘ m'““‘’ 3” I the scene of feats of firms which holding elections for chief and.6-1 history Wm long Nmembel. and Jacob Bark. and an aspirant to the _ °men'am‘5mp' D“ “’m3h°“' wmbe I of our troubled human story. It The ballots have been printed some time. This morning nomina- f:r chiefs of Lennox Island Mic-' T0 FISIIEIIDBN HALIFAX, July 26-0119 of the largest runs of dogflsh in years is making its seasonal attack on No- v: Scotla fisher-ino.n’s geu-—-causing fishermen have pulle din their nets to pre- vent further destruction by the Typical of the shore complaint is the story of Harry Purcell of Pur- cell’: cove. "The dogflsh went in oneonesideofmynetendiiie the fish in the net and then went around the other side to finish the scientists at the Halifax Fisher- is lhvprr mental Dtction are work- onsplm toieueniihndestruc- |_N[|X |$|_AN|)' TEXT KING ELECTIONS III BE HEIII_TIIIIIIY :::r.=:r..:.i.e.e EDWARD (Continued on Page 11) _ 5 law: of France have decre , hens Canada shall stand forever. We raise this memorial to Can- adian warriors. It is an inspired expresion in stone chiselled by a Isalute to her fallen sons. It marks Canada can never forget. And the ground it covers is the gift of France to Oanada. All the word over there are .battlefields the names of which are written indelibly on the pages I is one of the consolations which I time brings that the deeds of val- TH DE ARDIA '5 SPEECH or done on those battlefields long ‘ the quarrels which drove the opposing hosts to conflict. Vimy will be one such name. Already the can of war have well nigh ‘ ‘ed from the fair landscape beneath us.,Around us here today there is peace and rebuilding of of hope. And so also in dedicating this rnorial to our fallen com- rades our thoughts tum rather to the splendor of their sacrifice and to the consecration of our love for them than to the cannonage which beat upon this ridge a score of WM‘! 380- In that spirit. in a spirit of thnnkfulness for: their example, of reverence for their devotion and of pride in their comradship, I unveil this me-inorrial to Ca.nad's I0ueen Marfl shatters All tsmmd Rmmnh I -.E I (Continued from Page 1) I ocean greyhounds, held in turn by i Germany, Italy and France since Britain's junked Mauretania sur- I rendered it six years ago. the Queen Masy was alongside Nan- tucket at 8:49 p. m. ADT (Sunday) by maintaining a speed of «29.68 knots which she had averaged from Europe, she was assured of lowering the Nor-mandie’.-3 mark by at least two hours. The Normandie‘s record from Nab light off Southampton, was over a. course almost equal to that taken by the Queen Mary from Cherbourg breakwater, which she left behinn Wednesday night.‘ This is the first voyage for the Queen Mary. which edged into Hudson River for the first time amid a bedlam June 1, since I 3135-00? 183-110 in Southampton for overhauling. After that first trip. when fog held the majestic liner to four days, 12 hours, 24 minutes were unconfirmed reports of engine trouble. ADDRESSES (Continued from Page I) This ndble ideal gave overpow- ering significance to today's cere- mony, Mr. Iapolnte went on. "The greatest tribute we can pay to our Canadian soldiers is to be able to state that their secrlficm have in some measure contributed to bring about in our civilization this new conception of international re- lations, namely, a. universal peace based on the recognition of the immutable night of all peoples to the free enjoyment of liberty and justice." HON. IAN’ MACKENZIE Mr. lv1’ac.Kenzie referred to the symbolism in the memorial of “the two civilizations, British and French, united in those dark and testing days as they are united to- day in this solemn service of com- meimoration—-and as they have been united in our Canadian land for well-nigh two centuries, devot- ing the best that is in the genius of the two peoples to the stead- fast upbulldlng of a united Can- adian nation, lofty, benlgnant and free.” "Let us not despair." said Mir. Mackenzie. "For we are gathered here not only in the commemor- ation of those who died, but for the rededication of the nations The overhauling after the third round trip, however, was 5, re. qulrement imposed by the build- ers. Holnbrown Company, and was scheduled a. year ago. Representa- tives of the line described it as "just a look-over." Sir Edgar T. Britten who was knighted by the late King George for his services as cornmunder of all Cunard vessels in Great War I serviie, was at the bridge of the 1 Queen Mary as she neared New I York. ‘ From Ambrose Light. the move- ‘ ment of the 1,018 foot long ship, ll feet shorter than the Norman- die was expected to be leisui-eLv. The hall: at quarantine and for unloading of mail were to inter- vene and it was not expected she would edge into her dock before , 9:30 a. m. ADI‘ this morning. clergyman Visit Historic Sites (C. P. by Guardian’: Special Wire) PIGTOU, N. 8.. July 26-Historic rellsious sites of Pictou County at- ‘ tracted Presbyterian clargyinen of the Maritime Provinces Saturday 3-‘ ‘hell’ flllflllfil Synod wound to is close. This year's meeting marked the 150th anniversary of the an-ivaj of Rev. Dr. James Drummond Mac- Cvreizor. first Presbyterian Minister ln Pictou County. A brief service was conducted ge the grave of the pioneer minister by Moderator Rev. N. D. Kennedy of Stellarton. N. S. A prayer was $53232 “l ”$‘.2:l.‘;‘;.i 5”“ “‘°‘ 0 rian Coll , Montreal. _ °'° Graves of aaociates and mend; of Dr. lvIacGreg0r were viewed by the visiting ministers. These in. cluded William Smith's, at whose home he spent his first night in the county and Robert Patterson! 1“ Wm” blm he preached his first sermon. PB-Dcrs were read on the hLstory of West River seminary which later moved to Halifax and be- came Pine Hill Divinity College; 0“ Dr- George Patterson. ‘author and historian, whose books an the history of Pictou County, the life of Dr. James Macaregor and the life of Dr. John Geddle are well known; and on the mission vessel Daysprlng. financed by Sunday School children of the Maritime Provinces, Scotland and Australia to carry missionaries through the South Sea Islands. The papers were read by Rev. William Vor- wolf, Frank Baird. and D. C. Sin- clair. K. C.. respectively. A committee consisting of Rev. D. A. Macfiinnon. Rev. D. 0. Mac- Kay and Rev. William Tooms was appointed to determine the place where the next synod will sit. 'I‘0R.ON'I‘O—(OP) -— Bnthurst Power and Paper Co., Limited. will derive substantial benefit from op- | Sympathy and reverence the widows here represented to the sacred cause of peace.” The pylons of the memorial bear the figure of the cross. “Is it not time for a. weary, doubt-tom, t.empmt—tossed world to turn its face to the ends and find in Christian brotherhood and the spirit of goodwill the tranquil I calm that never can be found in futile and destructive strife?" the minister asked. “Canada remembers today with llld 0l'l>hans and patients of the fallen," Mr. Mackenzie said. An- cross the leagues of the Atlantic the heart-strings of our people will reach through all time to the resting places of the dead." (75-0505 0909157 honors "one who was the comrade of thousands of Canadians ringed around the mem- °l’13-1 here. and the comrade and friend in days of war of thousands more. who. amid the now quiet places of these hills and valleys, sleqw their eternal sleep. "Canada is greatly and truly proud that our King has come amongst us this day." _j...___.. ANNIVEIISARI SERVICES Al cingltii (Continued from Page 3) tion with secular agencies in ways which are so well known to a.l1o1 ius that they need not be described {The upshot of this is that we are causing the church both to lose caste and to lose ground. The only thing with which the Church should be in competition is the sin of jihc world. We can only hope to dc Christ's work in Christ's spirit and in Christ's way. The moment we try to do it in any other way we fail, and we deserve to fall. The greatest Victories the Church has ever won were won by the primitive church which knew nothing save the crucified and Risen Christ, which did not enrtiangle itLe1f with purely worldly matters, and which never trimmed its sails to fickle public opinion. And when we get back to those old standards we will succeed as well as they did. The temple it God needs another cleansing. The success of the church is only to be measured by the ingathering and confirming of souls to the faith of Jeeusandthe wi1lofGod. Any other way of measuring the church's succws is wide of the mark, and utterly unworthy of her origin an nature and purvpose. « v And -then, that we may help the church forward to her glorious ideal, let us increase our belief i.n her, We can all sub- mit to have that said to us. We know how Jesus Christ regards her; let us visualise her as He does. Tb our sorrow we all know that in her human aspects she falls far short of His ideal. The faults that we in her, our faults, are a heavy sorrow andatrialoffaithtoallwhoare in earnest for her final triumph. But those faults are in her just lbecause she opens her doors wide to all sorts of men and women with their limitations and thetlll prejudices and their human pas- sions. And so, what can you ex- pect? The faults that are in tin church are just the faults of fal- Lilberal Paper Speculating On Park Prospects According to the Summcrside Pioneer (Liberal), “although offl- cial confirmation is totally lacking. it is rumored among those who may be supposed to have some knowledge of the matter that the report of Messrs. Williamson and Cromarty, federal inspectors from the Department of the Interior. will designate this locality as their choice of n. pcrhite for Prince Ed- ward Island. Lacking confirmation from any official source, The Pioneer asked Premier Thane Campbell if the rumor had any foundation. “The report of the federal in’-_ spectors has not yet 1’°3°’]_°d "5' was the premier’: reply. and I have no information on the ques- tion." The Premier went on to point out that the report of the 1h5P°°°‘ on would be presented in confid- entlal form to the Minister of tho Int.-rior, non. 'r. A. cum. and that the local government would be communicated with from that de- partment following the presenta- tion of he report. Bettie the ill- terview ended, he reibflated thlt he had no information on the mat- r. "It is pointed out by those who followed closely the tour of the Island made by Mum. Williamson and Crornarty." say: the Pioneer. erati:n of the recently-rehabilitated cylinder machine, it is ofilcially an- nounced. The machine has a daily output of 100 tons of folding box- baard, sufficient to take care of the company's entire output of un- bleached sulphltc pulp. In the put this pulp has been sold to menu- fncturers in a raw state with little profit realised by the Bothllll company. \ interest in I-hi Iedtlfl. tu-nutlvccitgcr uoioint site witnngu-dco Vlth Ocvcndlah. Iunons tho" the hands of Jesus Christ. llble human nature. But. notwith- standing all the faults that are in her, it can be said that never in human history has there been such an omen-lzatlon bound to- gether by such high idwds, and animated by such a holy purpose, ad so well-wishing and unselfish towards others as is the Christian Church. There is no other instit- ution which is .i:ryd.ng so hard to put the evil things to rout, and to build into the common life of man.- kind the things that are clean and true. There is no other insti- tution which has so much at heart the highest and best interests of men and women and little child- men. There is no other instirvutian which is keeping alive in people’! hearts the hope of a better. iuifihtn G‘ life, against the time when the fflrlul fever or this mortal life H over. There has always been crit- icism of -the church; but ‘today there seems to be a. kind of cult which exists for the purpose of picking holes in the Church. It he: became quite ihshionaible to main- tctnthctonecenbeqidteasgood and useful without joining the church as one can be within her. I inlrg exception to that statement. You cannot be as good, as happy, as metal outside the church as you can be within her. If you could, there would be no church nor any need of the Church. But the very people who say they can be as good outside her as within her know perfectly well in their hearts that the world still needs the church, and needs her badly. Those of us who are in the church do not claim to be perfect. nor do we cfose our eyes to the church's imperfec- tions. we are s01T:('r than any mat, Lhae imperfections are there- And we Want to get rid of them: We really do. 13 it :air to criticise anything which you are not tning to I improve? Why not come in with us and help us to raise the church to her proper estate? At the bottom of their hearts everybody‘ knows that the church is on llle‘ right track, why not come in and help us? We can use yoiil‘ zeal and cormnonsensc and your love of A square den‘, and your brotherly- kindncss and ciiariiy to the best effect in the church's work. Why not come in and help us to mfllkp the Church what we want it 0051. and what you yourselves would lib it to be? And to those who are It the church. 1 would say. let there be more loyalty to her, more 31!} thusissm, more cordlniity OI broadmindedmec ‘ *‘ tbfl who are outside the church. IAIN live o\n- lives more consistently with the standards and aims of 30 church. on that the enntest armh- mgng my the church’: justicatwin. may not. on our put. be want*ini1—'- lives of love, of charity, of service. of holinen: so that the world, see- m‘ 1,133 and of people the church can produce, will say like those df old "These people have been with "that I-39? VNW1 °“"u5h ‘Vic’ Jesus." A mighty triumph awaits __the second one Just vroVl°“I ‘° the church if we. her their leaving the pi-ovinco—which. "9 on], mtmui and fair to her; it is said. evidenced their gm! .,,- ,,e us only 1-ead_v,aI. all costs. to members, yield ourselves as instrumcnts“‘ivn';g loved the church. and rave 3”" W9“ '3“ WW“ self for it. that He intent om’-in‘ lorio Ohuruh. not him fit‘; wx-iu:ku.. or “=9 W“ thing." ‘ .__..._..—— thisrumu-,uwitIithocthn-.ccn- n..m—c-numb.-«nu HMIIIGIKW ...".’\t.;..-._A....... . ..