" ilcffln-llcuglas Wedding /-.;—, . An event i pawn‘ lnteles. wokoplgagreirtihixrvlontagrw luosuuy When misc Mann's; 1,91- mi- WM i158 boflh on the teaching PW! 0- Mt- Alhson. ma m. ‘can... A1161? uiliowu in marriage . tnuy , Umrd church. 118 DB-sfor of tne ‘i e ceremony took plgge 1n u, Yhlitod Church which was beaut: willy deco-uteri With a. high lattice °YK bwitround or greenery whh f"! W880 With white syringe enq askets massed with Lark's Spur “"41 FoXgiove in mauve, p.nk and 3051:119- BWB B Pleasing touch 0i The seats for th t4 designated by tiny nieeéfiii of .3152: Iyringu. The bride, who was given away W her Ilium". Mr. 1.. n. Coffin ‘WW tharmina sownea in shell pink satin with train and full length veil of sheer net edgeq with 1mm, . of the volley. and carried a bou Egg: °i White roses and maiden fern. The maid of honor, M15 My,“ Juerite Doyle. was very .3... in orchid net over taffeta with bolera t Jacket and turban of net and flow. . Eli's 811d earned a bouquet o; wmbe m311~lldratg°n' b id ids _e wo r esma were Miss Marie and Miss Einld Coffin, s15- tcrs of the bride, wh locked very wmsome in SWISS em roidered He; in tyrolean design over taffeta, with a bolero jackets, and halo of flowers, iuen- bouquets were pink and white inriilfldlagog. me e u e-‘a mo r Wore black llttellfiidifiii‘... wit‘... “""“““°“ any? fox fur, p a m“ and e 8T00m‘s mother wore a prim- ed cre with wgggef; 12:86 white hat and oesor H. S. Hun ' of Conservatory of Musk, w’? was crew-lat for the occa- the B1 the - 511; Gordonanglgfiig,’ brothreaigigf , e .. . ,, byMr] def-En! ere Gr YOU. Walk . Kie Clark, head of Clark Bil-cs, Montaguejxantdlgrgla? gghhlg mom was beet man. The or.» were lidr. Eric and Mr. DWGiB-‘i Coiiih. brothers of the aide. Mr. Gordon Douglas, bro. Rgr ofnthe Ergillbxincit’ Mr. Ellis All“ . . WW1 or at Mount tcr the ceremony e, reeepmqn Wis hold at the home of the bride Which was eslow with flowers m Dink mauve and white. Out of town i195“ Wore: Miss Constance Young, ithtipui Alli-SOD ma‘ s “little is tn Bell, flea- cher of music, Mt. Allison Univer- W. Mrs. Dr. Trueman, Sackvllle, Mr.andM1-s.I-I.E.A.llanandMl.ss Alla-n of Annapolis Royal, Mr. and Mrs. George Tweedy, Charlotte. WWII. Mk‘. Ellis Roulston, New GiBBEOW. NS, Mix Verna. Menzie, Tutamagouche, Mr. and Mrs. Buckviile. Mr. an Mrs. Russel Jiark. Mt. Stewart. Mr. and Mira. Reuben Macllmnald, Charlottetowg; idr. and Mrs. Allan Sinclair, cu“. ottetown, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Bruce. Ontario. Mr. and Mfrs. m1- m‘ East Royalty. Going away the bride was weer- ln n. navy blue two piece suit wi h matching accessories and sil- ver fox fur. After the usual chowcr oi con- lettf and oimplioes. and best wish- ns oi a host of friends the happy couple left on their honeymoon i‘ trip after which they will reside h ontreaL-L. SAYS CHINA (Continued. from ggge l) the spiritual flame which is the lpirit of China, the spirit which will snerge from the ruins Japan has created to erect the structure If c. new China. (BY C. Y. MCDANIEL Associated Press Forei Staff) HANKOW, China. Juy 'I—(AP) . _ -Tweive months cf war have , brought China disastrous defeats, ltaggerlng losses. bitter disap- _ ‘_ pointments and the prospects of f even greater distress in the year to come. The year has cost China 500,000 cf her best troops, parts oi’ l0 provinces, moat of her with its ports through which flowed revenue-producing goods. It has cost her control of two- thirds of her railroad mileage and her greatest channel of commerce, the Yangtsc river-but it has not brought China to her knees. Few Chinese today honestly believe ultimaic victory will be won by smashing successes on the battlefield. But China derives hope for the future from Japan's faiure to obtain a local settle- ment after the initial clean out- side Peiplng last July ’.', which would have assured Japanese e- conomic and military domination of north China. The Chlnen Nationalist Party. Kuomintang. is working as a unit under the leadership of General V Chinng Kai-Shek. After a decade of efforts to die- ’ credit Chiang and his govem- , rnent, the Chinese Communists. if not actually fighting side by aide with the generaPs nationalists, are using their acknowledged a- bilities as political agitators and » Buerrillc. .fi htcn toorrevcnt-Is gains chess conso dction Bhansl province. Without minimizing the cer- r iousness of China's military loss- cs. her kcnnsn maintain China's po cy of attrition is cuc- ccedlng even while her crmlca are losing battles and territory. ‘DEATHS ; CRAIG-Suddenly at 7chLTr1ottI- town on July B, 1988. Peter G313 Il CU in his 61th. year. Funeral UND-Guddenly at Charlotte- town on July B. i038. James Lrmd. . Funeral notice infer. CAMPBELL-At the Prince Ed- wnrdttnimd Hoar-vital on July 5. ‘ Mrs. B. B. Canggbcll of late . residence ltcrting at § N. D,.ean imocimiksl; IMBALMIR "Charlottetown and Ndflh Wlltcbirc The llcntral Guardian‘ Thh column In reserved I local interest but Mm? t‘: l newly nature my; b; hum-kg at l cents c word strictly pgy- chic in advance. co nnunon mm . mod. r-waa-1'§I%. KENT anion snows. Spec. tau: Groquisnofe on Permanents,‘ etc. L-215Z-7-4-6i. . OAVENDISII CHARGE-Worshipi on Sunday July 10, in New Glue. w at Ii 5111.; in Cavendish gt 3° P-m- Monday. July m, there will be a meeting of the con- g-mgwtion in the Cavendish Church to make plans for the Cavendish I'M- IFZZSS-l-‘l-ii cmmon NOTICE-Presbyterian services at New Iondon on Sunday, Juli’ 10th; Long River at i~1 a.m.; Clifton at 2 p.m. (please note change of hour on account oi’ War Memorial Service in Geddie Cem- etery); Granville at 7 p.m. L-ZZGLI-‘i-il BOAT FOUND INSIDE HARBOR. —I.n the first report of Frlda ‘s accident it was stated that e W“ W115 Picked up on Keppoch shore. this is incorrect a5 it was Langley Beach inside the Harbor where the boat was found. POLICE COURT-At the Police Court yesterday c. drunk was fin-, ed $5.00 and costs or ten days. a second drunk who failed to a pear hPil his bail bond of $5.00 es feat. ed. An ad oumed case of arson was further ioumed. COMMITTED FOR. TRIAL- Christopher Keefe, charged with attemwted rape was committed tot Supreme Court for trial by Stipen- diary Magistrate G. J. Tweedy yes- terday. Keefe was arrested at Dar- lingdféon by Mounted Police last we . HUNTER. RIVER. United Charge, Rev. W. A. MacQuar-rie, B.D., Min- ister. Services for Sunday, July 112th will be at North Wiltehire at m; Wheatley River, with Commun- l ion. t 8: and Hunter River at 7.30. | Sun y School at North Wiltshire ht i0: at Hunter River at l0.30;i and Wheatley River at 2. L-2259-1-1-1i CASE CONCLUDED-The appeal case the King vs. William Mninn, "i BDDQB-l from a. conviction for Qb-fiiiitiiiiiiil Deane officers was com- ieted in Supreme Court before, . Justice A. C. Saunders yester- dhy. The case opened last month uhd was adioumed until July 5th when Mr. Justice Saunders could not attend because oi other en. Basements. Evidence was completed yesterday and the case adjoumed for the suhmlsion of briefs and Judgment. Atomey General T. A. Campbell appeared for the crown and Mr. J. J. Johnston for the ap- pellant. T0 CONDUCT CAMP-The Rev. W. l... Outlfoiue. pastor of the Church of Christ at Lord's Cove, New Brunswick arrived in the Pro- vince Tuesday night to take charge of a. young people's camp at Brudenell. The camp opened Monday and will contznue for a week. Rev. Mr Outhouse was for a number of yaenars tor of the Central Christ C urch, Char- lotteto wn. FUNERAL YESTERDAY -The funeral of Kenneth Mntheson 80 was held from the People's Church rvices were] yesterday afternoon. Se conducted by the Rev. Mr. Wests.- way. Miembcrs of the LDA. and I..O.BA attended the funeral in a‘ body and conducted service at fhe grave. Pallbearers were: Walter‘ rke. Chris Ford. Arthur Cud- more. Charles Roberts, George W McLeod and H. King. VISIT PROVINCE FROM N. S.- Last week there were young men and boys, numbering about twenty, came to this province from Nova Scotla in care of J. A. Steele of the Federal Livestock Branch, N.S. They visited Summerside, drove down the North Shore to Caven- dish. through New Glasgow to Charlottetown. visiting the House Falconwood Farm and Eirperlmen. tal Farm. They also viewed some of the outstanding herds of cattle in the-province. and spent some time at the farm of The Provincial Department of Ag- riculture entertained the young delegates at a luncheon. during which the group was addressed by a, number of speakers. who express- ed the pleasure it gave to the people of this province to receive those young men from Nova sco- tia, as s gesture of good will t0- wlqrds the agriculturlsfs of our pro- vnce. spend the summer at her home in Charlottetown. Mrs. Thomas Ross, and daughter. Lilian of Lynnileld. Mass. are vis- iting at Mrs, Rosa's old home at Exist Baltic. the guest of her bro- ther. Mr. Raleigh Bruce. bliss Teresa DeCocfo of Char- lottetown ls spending c rnonilfi vacation in Montague the guest of Miss Anne Rourke.‘ Dr. and Mrs. Nicholson and Miss Evelyn Nicholson have from Montreal and have taken up residence on Ambrose St. Mr. and Mrs. J. Heber MacPhsil and Mr. Robert D. Mathcson, Clyde River. left this morning by motor for New Glasgow N‘ ., to attend the Manzer-Grnnt wedding. Miss Emily L. Vesaey, of Bel- mont. Mass- arrived in the City, Tuesday evening on a visit to her sister and brothcr-in-lnw, Mr. and Mrs. W. V. DcCosfc, Bay- ficld St. of Assembly. Confederation J_ w_ Jones the Maritlmes. _________._ PERSONALS Mrs. Ernest Handley. and little g sh _ daughter Shirley arrived last Up shoonn evening from Arlington, Mass. to arrived | —-l HOLY REDEEEMER TINNNIc comers vrrm occur: stun a r. u. roman Bingo of Bingo: Come and win our uni gnndfrcclcout. Exit; crowd. Elin- pfllel. b-Li43- ll. DANCE GIAEIDTTETOWN prorvrmo own romonr. 9-1 AM. ' ADMISSION as cruvrs. Vvv 1 3 V 0 4 11-2270 Stallions Shown At Field Day The outstanding event at the Dominion Illustration Station field day on the farm of Hector Mac- Kay, DeSable, yesterday was the showing of the fine pair of Clydes- dale stailions owned by Mr. Cecil J. Stewart of Hampshire. Mr. W. R. Show, Deputy Minister of Agri- culture outlined the provincial horse breeding Dolley and with the stallions before him demonstrated the desired type of dmft stallion. Mr. H. S. Guttridge of the poul- try division, Central Experimental Furm. Qttalwa. gave a highly in. teresting talk on the newer points Q! Poultry hutritlon. Dr. J. A. Clark outlined the ideal fannstcad. Nix. E. L. Eaton, super- visor of Illustration Stations. guid- ed the visitors over the experimen- tal plots on the farm. A great in- crease in the yield of clover was Shown by the addition of one ion of limestone per acre plied with the root crop in 1936, ut very lit- tle exf/ra yield from two tons or three tons. For many years applications of 100 Drnnds per acre of sulphate of ammonia has given c, grggt 1n. crease in the yield of timothy. This year a comparison was made for the first time of sulphate of ammonia with an equal quantity of Cyanamid. The latter leaves a. lime residue in the soil which is be- lieved will be useful on the acid soils of the province. Very little difference is shown the two treatments this year. but both are far superior to the untreated area. 'I‘he field day on the farm of Mr. John L. Clack, Rustico. on Tuesday “£85 buokbh by rain. The operator o1’ this station. in addition t0 maintaining a. largo general farm. has been particularly successful Willi‘; izgrrzdtciock hens and has Vi" 11° t1 ink 688s of ve high fertility, and the main pr: gram was concerned with poultry. Dr, J. R, Cunningham of Summer- side. in whose laboratory e11 the biwd tests for poultry and other animals for the province are made, gave a highly informative folk on the disease Drobems of poultry. Mr. H. S. Guttridge followed with 8 brie! discussion on feeding and both were forced to answer many Questions. Dr. J.A. Clark of Char- lottetown was also an interesting speaker. Farm crow on this station are 111 fine shape and fine clover was Seeh- 0i special interest was an acre plot of winter wheat on the neighboring farm of Mr. Granville Buntain. This was sown in early September. following a. crop of cob- bier potatoes. on a field that was badly polluted with wild radish. Not only had the wheat wintered well but it had shot ahead of the wild radish this spring. escaped the Joint Worm. was in head and breast high and seemed likely to harvest a good crop in early August. The variety is one developed at Mae. donald College. Ifimrkov MC 22, and has proven hardy under se. vere tests elsewhere in Quebec and Canadian TeamGuests Of Honor (C. P. b Guardian's Special Wire) BIBLE‘! CAM England, July meeting of the National Rifle ociation. Com- petition for the military marks- men here from Canada and the west of the Empire continued slow ,foday and the big matches for the senior shots do not open unm the weekend. The public school boys from such famous institutions as Eton and Rugby, Winchester and Har- row. shoot it out at the 200 and 500 yard ranges tomorrow m teams of eight for the Ashburton Chel- len e Shield. T e Canadians did not get inbo Klimt Wduy. miscellaneous match- es for domstic marksmen taking up the program, but they were guests of honor at a luncheon of e ncwspapermen here when Lt. Col. J. D. Ifraser of Ottawa, the team commandant, told the news- fiiaper correspondents that people Canada keen] read the reports of the team's dong that are cabled beck. Actually the team has not yet had any heavy shooting and ike the rest of the Blsley competi- tor? is hoping for clearing skies beore the great matches start. ‘Heavy clouds with spasmodic rain again made shooting conditions miserable today. Too Late To (Jlacify on wonm new IDNDON-(CM-Started a. year a the fund to wipe out the £16.- raccoon) deficit of the London Missionary Society Bonlrd has been met, it was announce... Contribu- tions ccrne from many parts of the world. rscncllty or character Pbcnc ill A in amazingly practice. not by wcmccti hoofc {cg th l"? wbgflmktht o ws a ave en ep FARM“ I301?» ill-Ail 1A2“ mun the barn most of the winter. m .1 gflfimel: 3:)’ MEX w Unless qfhe hoofs are trimmed they Oi ver . H n on“ 16m; will often crack and break off dur- Mlihfltlh- 3° ° ‘"5254 ,7 7r“ 2, ing the spring and summer and W"! L‘! ' ' ' ' ' ill-mono!!! will result. Because of the ROOF TRIMMING lirritction and difficulty in moving "nbou to grace, cows with broken hoof: show u decree-w in rglllkl flow. (‘ i!‘ n-. the hoo . Wndfolrlcd and placed "n n solid ntank floor between two poles to keen her turning around. bandiiloncert Postponed llntpil Tonight A large crowd hich thawed ‘ Queen ulrc Gzrdensggnst eygfi concert b Royal Orion to learn HIM’. m9 OOIIBQ 5kg plgge tonight at the some hour. 8 o'clock, WWdi-hg to m I-uuuuIlCEmeflT: by Bandma-sfcr F. W. Tansley. The program. we. will be me 881113, In connection with the 110511, Dlatoon of Marines from m“: mire“. glmzigotwiail-fdmu-fistfillntfleglw rtwogramti“ will be as follows: p l. Overture-Lust 1 3431a, Selection-lug tnlng Switch, 2. Alford. . AgieraPctz-ol -— Wee MccC-regor, This will be followed by the cere- mohy 0i’ “Beating the Retreat," al- so by the Royal Marine Band as. sisted by the drums and bugles. Beatin the Retreat" is a cere- mony w ich l5 the survival of an gldwglulsetgnéitigslatlng from the age In those days it was necessary to call everyone inside the city Wfllls before the 8808s were closed at sunset. For this purpose the band was fallen in about an hour belt)". and plflyihfl loud music, marched round the walls oi the City. Finally, as the sun dipped be- hind the horlzon, the band. bugles and drums played the call which We now call ‘Sunset!’ or "Retreat." it in, ouigggsely s long cell in order to ve strcgglers a. last Oppoy. t ty to reach the city ates -b0- fore they close. with the t note o. the bugle the tes were shut. The ceremon is evening mm. mences with National H ‘O_ Canada." This is followed y a amok march "Marching Thro‘ W818" then follows a troop call- ed "Review." ‘Ric "Troop" is a lllfVlYfl-l of an- other old custom which used to take palace every morning. It was ilhoor nt that every man in the regiment knew his own Regimental Colour or Flag, on which he would have to rally on the day of bottle. Fo this reason each Regiment was Play a mardi by wil then in up with the h-nd play famous French march "Sambre E1; Meuse." Now comes the concluding of the ceremony. The band ‘aye the march past tuneskoi the yal Navy “Hearts of 0e. and the Royal Marines “A Life on the Ocean Wave." Then the blllles and drums sound “Retreat” or "Sunset" to a band acoom ALBA , This is followed by the hymn “Abide With Me” and the peg-q, mony is concluded with "God Save the King." IN MEMORIAM HARRY W. WRIGHT Much sorrow was calmed by the death last week oi nine-year-old Hurry w. wright. son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wright, Charlottetown. He succumbed to an attack of men- ingitis in the Prince Edward Island Hospital after an illness of only four days, The funeral, which was private, was held from the MacLean Funeral Home on Saturday morning. The Rev. Canon Haslam o. St. Paul's Church. the boy's pastor conducted the services. ‘The boy was endowed with a very sweet disposition and was very much loved by all who knew h.m. He was very bright and led his Grade II class at West Kent School winning a. first diploma and two prizes. He excelled in drawing. He was a member of St. Paul's Sunday School and never missed a service. He was a. member, too, cf St. Paul's Cubs. Besides his parents a sister and bfother, Dotty and Billy, also sur- v ve. ADVISES AGAINST (Continued from page l) its right of disallowance, is a. lengthy document. The 15 sections of the act are cited, and their pur- port explained. Mr. Lapointe hen proceeds to deal with a petition received last January from the Canadian Civil Liberties Union. Montreal branch. which asked that the statute be disallowed. “Numerous other protests and representations against this megs- ure were also received by the Gov- ernment from various organizations and individuals throughout Can- ada, but located or residing for the most part outside of the Province of Quebec." The Minister said. Copy of the petition was sent to Premier Maurice Dllplcssls of Que- bec with the invitation that he submit whatever reprcsentailons he might desire on the subject. "Subsequently," the Minister reported, “the petitioners havin expressed a desire that counse should be heard on their behalf in sup rt of their aplbiiflutioh. the un ersigned (Mr. Lapointe) made an appointment for the hearing of argument, in exception to the or- dinary procedure ln consideration of an application for disallowance." Premier Du lessls advised that the Provinci Government would not be re esented at the hearing. The tioners were. however, heard rough Warwick Chipman and Cheri he Rodier, acting as counsel for e Canadian lvil Liberties Union. Present also were Hubert Decaulnierc. president of the Montreal branch oi the organ- ization, Professor R. Scott and J. K. Mergler, Montreal. UEBCDC, July ii-Premicr Du- plcssis tonight declined to comment on nnnouncement from Ottawa Justice Minister Ernest Ilapoinfc was "not prepared" fo recommend discllowcnce of Quebec's Act to the Governor General. ?______.___ DRAWS LINE THERE BUSI-IIIY, EnFland - (OP) -— "1 may be addrea ng a girl who will become the first woman prime min- inter, but I hope I um not address- ing the first woman archbishop." acid the Archbishop o2 Canterbury at 5t. Margaret's School here. DIED AT LESSONS HORNSBY, England -— (OP) — While instructing c char here. With s heavy mullet and chisel the 51111)]!!! hoof may be- esflv trrlglm d off. Level of! the bottom of t “got so the hoof hit: the ground 62. headmaster of galley Rood School. collapsed and ._____..__._ ____'I_tii'. L.iii\l<;.i ilyitthN uuiggylmw DRAMATIC (Continued from pgc 1) piece. The will hecvily‘ burdened in pro nnnamcn for Empire dc- Wlr was to be stronger than c Potential enemy. Canada s Partner It w f this We and to maintalrsi 35m to?» itain was under such anning, and circumstances, as ner, freely associated together with the other British nations. should not with time, Mr. answered charges that he had writ- ten a new pcllc for the party when he launch the re 8mm 0t 1935. including emp y- ment insurance, wage and hour legislation, and business regulations. These charges, he said, had come from within and without the part find from reactio forces c had succeeded in de eating him. Cites Winnipeg Platform “Every piece of legislation I in- troduced was redicafed on the Winnipeg pla orm," he the Winnipeg convention and not himself, and if the Conserva- tive party was to function in Can- adian life, some other man would have to apply the same platform. The Empire defence issue, raised esferday when Mr. Ivleighen de- ivercd his keynote speech, was pushed further today by Geo es Heon, M.P., for Argenteuil, w o declared remarks made yesterday were unfortunate and not repre- sentative of public opinion. He pro- t any one man dictat- declcred hc would never leader who sought to dictate 1% one had the right m flections on the loyalty Hench-Canadians without ering their history and the they had fought for the _ once of Canada. within the British Ennpire, against ag easors slime of their frien were here at 8. . Sunilarly, Mr. Bennett made no mention of Mr. I-Ieon. But several times he addressed himself direct- cast re- ed. but he asked them to re that majofiixties had and unity of the British Common- wealth. Quebec could not stand alone anymore than could Canada. Alone, it would fail into the orbit of the United States, and than ape ciai rights of moo c might not be geserved. In his tri- bute to Mr. nnett, Mr. White, who has seen every leader since Confederation in action in parlia- Mr. Bennett would be himself and defence. His outstanding con- tribution to the nation was nego- tiation of the Empire trade agree- moot outstanding ac- both sentlmentally time and materiall pire. y. in the history of the British "And so," Mir. White concluded. “with pride in our hearts, courage in our spirits, confidence in our cause and gratitude to the great leader who has taught us how to serve. we will press on to further victories for the National Conserv- ative Party. “We prey Providence may grant ou yet many years of profitable eisure. of happy com ionshfps and of opportunities for promoting the welfare of the Canada. you have loved so long and served so Organization work proceeded during the day. "The National Young Conservatives of Canada" was formed to marshal the youth of the country behind the party, with Gordon Ford o5 Toronto as president. _ A publicity committee was set up. Women delegates discussed the nmerits of a separate national or- ganization among themselves. At the end of the afternoon, 621 dele- gates had registered. The resolutions committee sat through most of the day‘ but there was no indication from t e commit- tee room whether it would report to the convention soon. Ml. Buchanan School Closing ii The closing exercises oi the Mt. Buchanan School were held on Thursday afternoon, June 30th a. 1.30. A large number 0i DWI-Ti“ and intereswdlrienus of the pu us RIIQ teacher were _present. the children were examined 1n their various classes by the teacher and showed that they had been care- fully taught during the yecr- The programme was as loilows: Dramatization by Grade I Jr. Dramatlzation of lesson and drill anthmetic by Grade 1 Sif. Recitation "the Disobedient Grasshopper" by Mary Nicholson. Reading lesson by Willa-rd Nitth- olson. Dramatloation by Grades II and 1L1 "The Brownies." Solo "To make me grow" by G0!- don Murchison. Dramatizetion “The Three 1TH!" by Grades V and V11. Recitation “The Patch" by Wil- lard Nicholson. Solo "Hapy the Children" by Florence Mac . Dramatizctlon “How Canada Was Found" by Grade V. "History Review" by Grades VIII and X. “vacation Drill by Gndcc I. II and Cl The King, At the cfoee of the pr e tea.- short address was reed to chef Miss Grace by Mary Nicholson and she was rc- sented with a ir of candle it cks and a. flower older by Florence non. Mics MnciDougall thanked the pupils in her ver charming manner and tree everybody present with delicous ice cream which needless to say was a very pleasant part of the afternoon. The pupils were treated with bananas by the Women's Institute and delicious home made candy the gift of Mrs. David Bishop. The grade VIII Certificate was prrenlcd to May Nicholson. The "sis a~1 lsitofl received: leu- mt carpal» pun an $911301?" fence, Ind the only vvsy to prevent , Bennett ~ dBClB-TCd.| That platform had been written by, tested 88cm; ing the policy of the conservative. MEN'S WORK SHIRTS, all sizes — — — — 4 all sizes — — - - - ' Men’s Shorts — - — - Men’s Fancy Hose, assori Men’s Riveted Pants, all Boys’ Blue Cheviot Long Pants, all sizes—————— Boys’ Breeches — — - - S NEW LEADER / (Continued. _f_r_on_1_1>ase_11 was n lull in the convention PW- ceedings 8s arrangements were or the drawing of lots to decide in which order _the Cdfldi- dates would deliver their speech?- Senator Haig called u on t e wife of Senator J. A. elder w drew from a names of these nominated, resulting in the following order: Mumon, Lawson. Harris. Massey and MacPherson. Joint chairman Maurice Du?" took charge of the meeting- Mr. Willis. Manitoba Conserve- tive leader, in moving Dr. Mahlons nomination said the meeLinS W" night was to select the next Prime Minister and the leader of the wuntrvs greatest PBIW- 1n its leaders the country re- quired experience coupled with a progressive outlook, eloquence 111111 an ability to speak the language of the ipeopleas well as a know- led e o conditions of the poor. have such a man," declared Mr. Willis. _ _ , Dr. Manion had a dl-itiflgi-iished career in college and in the prac- tice of medicine. “He will give to this country sane. forward-looking, progressive government. "I ve to you that great return- ed sodier. that great surgeon, that fighting speaker, that able admin- istrator, that great personality. that experienced parliamentarian, that great commoner, that happy warrior. Hon. Dr. Manion. “I am pleased f0 second the nomination of Dr. Munion, ‘Fight- ing Bob‘ to his friends, ‘Poison Bob’ to the Liberals.“ said Mr. Heon. i "I never sought this position." ‘said Dr. Manion. “I felt this was ,a position of such great responsib- lility that the position should seek the man-J“ -- ~ » ~ - . Despite the appearance of dis- ruptive symptoms, 95 per com of the people 0f Canada were deter- mined to maintain Confederation. he said. "I‘o maintain Confederation we must have a strong central gov- lernment but at the same time we must respect provincial autonomy and provlnria‘ ruzhm sn ‘ong as the provinces do nothing that con- illct with Inc consmuton n. the welfare of the country as a whole." Yesterday. Dr. Manion said. thc insue of Empire cooperation had been raised before the convention. “I would like nf once in say there can be no two opinions on that subiect, and I have no doubt _tha.t lf the matter were thorough- ily explained to the peopkr. all would stand t ether. "Never has a time when cooperation was needed more. iThree years of Mackenzie King's .Government has brought more dis- lunity than 80 years of any other period in our hlsriiory. Our purpose ere is to make this convcn ion c. success and not breed mimositles. I believe Mac u read a. letter received from Ihspgg. for MaoPhce announcing that Mt. Buchanan School held lourfh place in Physical Training. This was re- oclvcd with hearty npplairszx. The teacher presented each pupil with a picture of the whole school taken during the year and given as a souvenir of the closing. l Before leaving for home the vis- Jtors had their ictures taken and! a very hearty vo of thanks moved‘ by Mr. G. 11:. Docheriy was resent-l Ed to Miss Madilofigall 0r her| kindness in mcking the afternoon- plccccnt to both pupils and BOYS’ KNICKER PANTS all circa 39c pr. Men’s Balbrlggan Combinations, Boys’ Balbrlggan Combinations - 39c suit Men’s Police Braces - — — - 15c pair Auto Robes — — — — — — — $2.19 each Men’s Caps, assorted patterns — 69c each Men’s Overalls — — — — — — 89c pair 9c and 69c each 49c suit — — — 33c pair ed - - 15c pair sizes —- 89c pair — — $1.39 pair — — $1.19 pair .l.__. could be WWO throxv a monkey machinery to wreck The greatest Manion said “If I am _ party and inter Prime Canada. my first act appoint a Minister oi fare who will take the youth 1n hand," said Dr. ‘Manion said he the railway problem during his five years Zi-The whole IIIGIII. railway monopoly. development. atlon in French. Mrs. Van Koughnei nomination of Mr. crlbmg him as “one of spite of his youth. years in public life." inf. rui tuOuo, 8051i.) lvi . its... Livigtloll n. dvurtil in uuuaua nau iniluvucug-c ui cumlncu.‘ Iiculiilrn. matters. been demonstrated m 9800.000. Mr. Grem, nmuuiatn sey. SEICI ho felt the Canudu. After careul hnd reached the best man available for was Mr. Musesy. A. L. Smllii, norm be a man whose deeds tribute to unity. Mr. in Canada. Tuppcr and Sir Conservative leaders. kenzie King hofigg th£dcor€yiieeréli% wrench into the problem ‘facing Canada was unemployment the difficulty of finding work and opportunity for young men _ women coming out of schools. Di. ‘elected leader of this of unification liability would be dumped on doorstep cf the Dominion Govern- 4—-Ii would create a dangerous 5-1:. would be a policy of defeat and retreat instead of progress. and Dr. Mamon repeated hi.- pcror- Lawson, dee- est young men of Canada who, in Mr. Lawson, she said. in whom the Conservatives safely place the leadership. iloliliilutiilg hum... emu m: itgmtteu Lin fluc- the comcfitiefi. no find been piuilu to suffer ice-tut u. .n..~ inf. JJCIIIIlJiIS iuittléfSilijl. rcW men IIIUAU Mr. hurries executive dainty had usuwsi life and in inc erection of ‘iofontu bus; ueficral ifuspmli Wlllilil he or- ganized and for which he at the convention would have profound effect upon the future of ooncluslufl MacPherson, Said his CMldiCliiU) rc- achieved by deed..- and the leader of the Conservative party should was a man with a broad spirit of tolerance and a keen appreciation of the need of harmony and amity Seconder of the MacPherson no- mination lavas C. B. Smith of Hali- fax who said Nova Scotia small province but always “to produce in an cmcrgmcy grime minister of this ir John Thompson. Sir Charles Itobcrt were from Nova Scofia. and wrre. Ladies’ Cotton Dresses 59c & 89c ca. Misses Cotton Dresses — — 59c ca. LADIES SILK PANTIES_ all izes and colours — — 24c pr. Ladies’ Silk Bloomers and Vests--—-———24c ca. Misses Cotton Bloomers and Vests — — ~ — — — — 19c ca. Ladies’ Cotton Hose, assorted sizes and colours — — — 19c pr. Ladies Silk Hose, assorted — 24c pr. Ladies’ Silk Hose, full fashioned - — — — - 59¢ pl‘- TURKISH TOWELS, 21x40” 39c pr. PLAIN BROADCLOTH 36” 10c yd. A. acDONALUS THE ISLAND’S LEADING STORE "I . 51st i........j.>....,“ friends gathered at the home Mr, and Mrs. W. J. 6.05011. field, LO celebrate wth them Minister of will be Youth Wel- Rev, J. a very happy manner, problem’ of v v 1 , _ , Dr’ Mama“ lnllbit. “as mutt-gig nililllLéii ‘Emerald; had studmd IIIEIILIOI]. lTiU-DL made x immNve-v fine séacctions by me Bracklcy “ ‘ ' Mme orus. “'5 minister‘ A very nicely worded address was the pleasantly spent sa ucn and renctvmg old ui Bary Ferguson as much enojyvd. Aifcr Long Sync and God was good i0 be here’ and soon f0 meet again. The following is the address: Mr. and Min. W. J. Gibson. Dear Friends:- mavrd the the bright- Wc, a number oi 32hr relatives had m?“ g5 and IHEIICIS have gathered here IlllS evening to extend to you our “m om. hourly lfOllgfdtillilllOlls and goqd could passed llln f.ff_\'-flr.~i of your marriage. We are very’ pltuscu Mi . and our sincere \\ may sull llilkijlll.‘ ahead. Slnvu eldllillu nil Ii1\ .». gcthc-r you lulu- boon among most highly rcspuclcrl Cllllflln Mush Lari-y Uiluci‘ L“ i‘? iuuultue ; iai and ug- “v.1 his b lZIlSUCI ha.- l-ver lei: your dour uzfhuu; it! ‘V1 MM‘ behg warmed illlfl zvu. Qeiincifium“ 1n all matters oi church and B state you have bvcn \ll1ill}' inter- ested, and every good cause has thought he the leadership always received your hearty operation and RCHUYOHS supporl. uufing Mr. and dreary." But, “Hui-u celved no decoration during the cits-filling Welles 0i i~‘-\v , “'Bl' "except a shattered leg which and in lo!" you iiuii‘ Huh-us H'- kept him in hospital for 13 fnmncd scrhllc and happy mid stood months." He was “a ooncilliater our-mucre l0 every “tut tii-"t with sound principles." blow v Unity in Canada was to be Ah Y0“ lhiiiiiifl‘ ditlii; Wiiliirlléililiiig children and grfudchlriicn up and calling you blusscd, We lievc that the words o. lll0 will prove true “Grow old wzth mr, the best is yet i0 be Ad now, we ask this gift, not for a slight token of our love and 1.00111. would con- MncPherson ‘m, a stowed upon you bot l able l1 country.“ the "Well Done“ of the “Enter into the Signcd on behn ___l._ Borden A little in one’; own pocket is better than much in another man's Now Nova Scoiia was prcpnrvd purse. lo loin with Saskatchewan in con- -———-— friLutlny another prime minister to Make it thy 111131195‘ i>° kiww Cmv‘ \ MarPhr-rsnn was born thyself. which is the most difficult in_l\_l . n. an A lived ll fis- 1mm in the world. \. Held at Marshfield and A very pleasant evening wit! spent on FTldfly, July lat when a and large number o. relatives nu Marsh- _ {lid blst anniversary of their muriiage. A. Nicholson presided in and a short prugranf 01 vocal flllQ instrumental Gibson by i mainder oi the evening was vciy 1n awful conver- ac- quaintances. A sing soup, with MASS ffccofnparmisf has singing Auld; saw the King ' all left for their homes suylllg “It hoping Wlbllffa. We congruuiluie you on me fact that a few monih.» ago, you anniversary fo kilow that you are both l*llj._\lll;_i good hcul h that you yours ‘hi- tile of field. Your homo has always been a haven oi rest and good fel- lowship, where frfcnd and sfrmiucr alike have been mam- wclcomo. in- deed, l, i5 proverbial null ll.) one CO- Liie, at ifs best ..-. nul all sun- shine "For into emh ilfo dome min must fall. some do‘..- mu»: be (lurk 1h all the .n lYOUblC b0- ct a ung you to accept ifs value, but as es- Nray God's richest blessing be be- n lggge . . d t last may you or IIIOHSIIIC M! B M‘s‘fl 0y or your Lord." f of those present. "I 5a!’ me PTOVJSBI r a‘ f v and lvlixs of the railways now being pill ior- firs?‘ Jghaulgndrew Mme Mai Ah Wald i5 not H“ proper proposal for iOilSU nryenvon presented thcin iiYIEh TWSQF-S- ilersaid- with a beautiful elcctrick floor 9 ma“ ‘ “"‘ ‘"1 , lam l, Mr. Gibson thou h tu en by 1--—N0 Such Savings B5 $75-°0°-00i ellfplfiSfi, in well cllgsefi words Bhnuhlii‘ --~< ~ W ‘ Gift"- fhunkcu all present for their ‘ 2—300.000 rmiilvorkers Cflhlifflgfii" thoughtfulness, then all joined in Ed iflgeiilv-‘i’ 1h 0H9 OTEMliY-tttimi singing “Elect be the tic that “would be a menace to our whole blnds_“ political life.“ They could turn out cQmpunwngu-y Spewhes were any government. 1 made by Dr. R. D. McLaughlin. MI- C. P. R. financial. refer DPOUlC and other... The re- ,