PRINCE eowaao - (SBOWI AT l- Lest Times To-day 1 - a4: r u. Ianalflgnoy-Aulalivorak-Margaretuadaay . IN “c. MEN” l" . ..Also...OUR GANG O at a usury e an arfiac leads and what romantic ax- citement follows I when his lovely model for an hour sets all gay Vienna wonderingmond whispering I LUISE "iiamcn FRANK MORGAN - REGINALD OWEN ' MADY CHRISTIANS VIRGINIA BRUCE '* ykillill stein all’. m: Sllllmtogetlfierl SILLY SYMPHONY I l _~ I l ll . cAiwsws “VOICE SlNGr-"SKGAIN - HEAR, "QUESTA o QUELLA" AND "LA nouns c lvtonun ADDED NEWS and SILLY SYMPHONY DAILY AT 3- '1 — 8.45 P. M. MON DAY-TU ESDAY- WEDN ESDAY PRINCE EDWARD- runaw- MATINEE 16c, 26c. 26o, 32c, 37c. Indians Spread Herds Multiply Land Eaten Out (By The Canadian Press) WASHINGTON, Aug. iii-One of Uncle Sam's internal probl=ms is iiow to take care of his Indians of Arizona and New Mexico. It seems the Navajos of song and i story, with their flocks of sheep and goats, are not at all of the fvanishing" type. The humans have increased from 9.000 to 47000 and‘ the reserves allotted to the tribe, by treaties and agreements in. 1859 are now far from adequate.‘ Flccks are existing on acres which‘ scarcely will support them. Not since the 1860's have thief Navajos engaged government at-l "tention to such an extent. At that‘ ‘time they were a daring. lllusive ‘ tribe of marauders making life mis-l erable for pioneers. GovemmentI ‘fl l cavalrymcn dispatched against them were ambushed and led as-' tray. l Finally Kit Carson was enlisted, to bring the tribe to terms. He, burned the Navajos crops. killed, their herds and destroyed their or- chards, winning his argument on! ' 0ity Bus Elmira a-un-a. u.._._.a.-_____._....:. weave: Elmira ................ “ Sourla 8.10 .." Dingwella Milla 0.85 5 " St. Peinra UM 3 “ Morel] 9.15 .5’ " Mt. Stewart 9.40 10.80 Qrrivea in Charlottetown Parcels carried at ( F -'l950-6-11-tf. GIIAREUTTETOWI .,.~._.n_. . . " lb .... 0J0 pan- ‘ Koaffa Lake . All on. " 4| Bead ........ 4.4a pm. " Cardiganlmu" l-ll no. ° Bridextown u... F.1d pan. ‘ "Hipun. —‘ Dinxwelra L40 pan. Fortune . . . . .'.' Ieadqaart“. in Gnariottetown lleadquartl-a h lamb- Jedi-road nut-en Souris r ~ Headquarters Old Spain Tea Rooms, Ch’town f Cox Hotel, Souris ‘Llfabeavaa Charlottetown Arrives Bus will stop on signal at ;Fardy Bus Service & Taxi Service ~ TIME TABLE m lulu-Ania! Oharlotteiowa l. no»: am. Qwoaana niA looms. nnnlox norm. 1 BL u Bus-Lflzvs“ SCHEDULE ; the old isLue of empty stomachs. The Navajos surrendered and were held prisoners for a few years. Then came the treaty of 1869. giv- ing them acres and stock. They slid quietly into oblivion oi self- sufflciency. . Now their people and their flocks are greatly increased. but their land ls not. In 1869 they were given 3,000 000 acres. Later grants m- creased their tribal land: to 25.000 square miles. In.-,~1860 there were about 30,000 sheep and goats. At the peak three years ago they owned 1.385.000 ani- mals which had to be supported on the original amount of land. Their flocks have grazed the ranges down to the roots. Heavy rains washed off tons of earth and erosion set in. Water holes diap- peared. The land, say government [expel-ts, can support only 600000 animals now and still revegstate lt- self. By proper management it isi thought 900.000 animals couYd be grazed on Navajo land. An attack has been made on the problem of returning the tribe to a better than subsistence level of living. Indian bureau officials are slowly educating Navajo lead- ers to the need for smaller flocks. Others are reviving the tribe's fa- mous crafts, rug weaving and sil- ver smithing, to give them another source of cash income. Sonics 0h’town IIIIS Minimum of 25c. any point. to FORTIIIIE 4| Sta Ieafah Lake 0.80 am. Ilaaalbrook 9.4a aon. E rlstrstetstczs BEEEEFFFEFEHF ._~,,l l|ivvv| (he (Ull ll l-‘ ARTHUR SOMERS ROOMS MOST tXtlllNl. "SHADOW" CA PI TOL CAPITQI.‘——LA§T T|ME$ TODAY snows A'I.‘ a-t-mraa RICHARD mx u. ~ruE ARIZONIAN" ALSO . . . . . SERIAL AND “l STOOOIS" COMEDY SlORY‘ uar a ‘l \.:l.|\ uni. I.,-ltd 1 r Q DAILY AT 3—7—8.45 P.'.M. MONDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY MATINEE 11o & 28c. EVENING 28o d: 32c. Sea. Gives Up _ Hoary Auction {By The Canadian Press) MONTREAL, Aug. 23—-When the merchant ship Canadian 081111191" or was bidding au revoir to Jamaica recently Davy Jones‘ locker pre- sented the departing ‘WIS-mm’ 9" route to Canada frcm Australia. with a. keepsake. The rumb‘ing winches of the vessel drazsfd "l! "mudhook" out of the bottom of the Caribbean and brought with it I huge ru=ty anchor and chain 122 years old. Sailors and ship's officers crowd- ed the low-peak to r-wh a 211mm of this heirloom of \' fiBYS 59m" steam. Fouled with lmrine growth and rust after nearly a century and a quarter on the bottom of the harbor, the old anchor \vi‘h a length oi rusted chain war, swung on board fol- examination. Stamped on the anchor with its ion"; crmsbar and massive flukes was the date 1813, two rears before the Battle of Waterloo. still firm- ly attached to the bolt eye were several lengths of heavy chain. each llnk approximately two feet in length. Jamaica records yielded no clue to the story of the anchor. whether lit took its last plunge from the oaken deck of a staunch British man-d-war, whether it once hung from the graceful bow of a state- ly mrrchantman, or whether it performed the prosaic task of hold- ing in place a, harbor buoy or lightship. The Canadian Conqueror brought the old anchor to Montreal with maica on the Canadian Cavelier to be p‘aoed in a museum there. CHILD'S PHILOSOPHIC INSIGHT SURPRISES "MAMAP Rosie pulled her mother's arm and stared with stricken eyes- at the lcgless man selling pencils. It was the first time ln her young sheltered life that she had seen human tragedy in physical form- The 1.2m held out his pencfs toward the child mutely, but Rosie did not see them. She was hor- ' ribly fascinated by the shortened body on the ‘hot pavement. In her heart hcr mother was like a child, sensitive to other people's suffering are misfortune and inclined to brood. She had no patience with those who insisted that beggars weze hard cases and cheats. She admired the courage that gathered the few shreds of life together and carried on with incomplete bodies and even darn- aged minds. ANALYZING MISFORTUNE Rosie insisted on talking about the man "Let us wait until we get to the resturant." said her mother. "It‘s lunch time now and we can talk better theie. Late: she brought up the sub- ject herself. "Darling, this is a lovely world that you and I live in. but you will learn as you grow up that there . .e many people who have a great deal of trouble. Sozue are sick, others get hurt and somtlmes itis things we can- not sce. You will not be able to g; around always without notic- ing many things that will make you sad. “But sadness doesn't do any good at all- It is better to help in some way. You and 1 could nct prevent that poor man from losing his legs. could we?" "WM-O." Rosie answered thoughtfully. "What did that to his legs?" PIIILOSOPHIC ATIIITUDI " I dillfifkhow. but I am sure it was long ago. But now I am not going to worry all afternoon about him, dear. and you need not, either. We will go to a movie-and anioy the reat of the day." V"But I can't have a goal time. mi “an!” a 7 mM/GT lilillly) it but it will be sent back to Ja-‘ SUPERIOR {DEIVLOPING 3540.} i!‘ 3T "w.% The West Royalty W. I. met at the home of Mrs. Athol Roberts for the July meeting. The Presid- ent presided. Roll call was answer- ed with “My Favorite Flower." Reports were given by the com- mittees and the usual business carried through. It W85 decided i0 hold our annual picnic at the North Shore. Meeting closed with selections on the Victrola. Mrs. Sanderson invited the members to her home for the August meeting on the 28th. A dainty lunclrwas then served and a pleasant even- ing spent by all. RELAX HANDS The woman who sits quietly, ‘Cping the lips and neck relaxed and her hands quite sti'l is ten times loveller than one who fusses with her dress, fldgets in her chai" and holds her lips in a tense, hard line. Not only dose the calm grson look better at the time. but her chances of getting wrinkles and premature lines are a good deal less. When you sit down, let your hands rest in your lap. If you must use them occasionally in conversation, lift them gracefully and don't wave your arms madly. Don't frown when your read or concentrate on a subject. and don't toss your head up and down to emphasize what you have to say. Learn to make your voice do the work it. was intended to do. Your speaking apparatus, used properly needs no aid from face and hands. If your hands are stiff, making you ill at ease, do some simple exercise to relax the wrists and fLnger joints. Make believe that you are. shaking water from fingertips. Relax the entire arm shake first one land and then the other, ‘rtting fingers snap to- gether as the imaginary drops fly into space. , Now pull [imaginary taffy. Stretch your arms wide, bringing fngers together. Then let them open again as hands come to- gether. Opon and close fingers rapidly twenty or thirt? times. Do all the exercises whenever you are sitting alone To keep lips attractive, learn to relax your tongue. It should hang loosely in your mouth, with the tip of it resting lightly against the lower teeth. Don't hold it stiffly against the roof of your mouth. TRAIN SOLDIERS IN ‘PROOF-PLANE ALDERaSI-IUI‘, Aug. 23—'l‘.‘he Brit- ish soldier ls to be made air-mind- ed, and 200 officers and men of the Royal Norfolk Regiment have been in 10-minute flights in a 24- seater troop-carrying airplane as a starter. The object is to give them practice in entering and leaving airplanes ond to accustom them to flying. So successful has been the ex- periment with the Royal Norfolk Regiment that similar flights are being made a feature of the train- ing program. During the initial flights the airplanes passed low over the regimenlrs barracks, where scone of woman and children waved greetings to husbands and fathers in the air. mother. I can forget him." "No, don't. forget him,’ said mother gently. "but make it like this. lay to yourself, I am a hap- py girl and I am going to be still more happy by thinking how very fortunate I am. And I am- going to be verykind and thoughtful and tr! to Nip other people in ‘m,’ _... Rosie smiled auddenly. "All right You mean that you can be sorry and bo var-y“ 31PM. too, don't db I111"!!! . mother. "that's melt a PRINTIG Ill w.» l IMLIIQT-[EF ‘k M C} N (I é Planets Harbor No Such People (By The Canadian Preaa) JAONTREAL. Aul- 28-—N0 b91111! like those of this world exist ou ‘the planet-B. According to 1):. J. S. Plaskett, C. B. E.. Victoria. B.C. astronomer horneward bound from oxford where he lectured on the stars. "I am very often asked if people live on the planets," said Dr. Plas- kett. who recently retired as direc- tor of the Dominion Astra-Physical observatory at Victoria. "My an- swer l5 that 1 duntknow. Certainly no beings cx"'st on the planets fuch as exlat on this earth. Only on two could people possibly live - Venus and Mars." The earth is very lnsgnificant in the scheme of things, Dr. Plas- lfett said. For puactical purposes the earth might be compared to a tiny fleck of dllil. on a large phonograph record whirling end- lessly in space. The solar system of which the earth is a tiny unit, forms one grain in the galaxy of stars, the milky way. This hugeimass of plan- ets is shaped something like a pan- cake 100.000 light years across and 5.000 light years in thickness. The galaxy. said Dr. Plaskett. rotates on its own axis. and at the dizzy rate of 200 miles a sec- imd- Set it takes 200,000,000 light years to complete the rotation. Sow Perennial _ Seeds Now For Next Summer TRANSPLANT "rnrs FALL ron NEXT saAsoN-s amour. coLp mam: rs IDEAL ron snow. mo SEEDLINGS, h Summertime is planting time for the lovely perennial flowers which YOu should have for next summer! display of color. Don't let the hot weather put you off on this important job. or YOu will be s:rry next year, when the only alternative is buying Plants on the market-and taking the variety as they com~-then waiting another entire season for blooming plants. There are. of course, a fewpey. ennials which may be bought a; plants in the spring, and whjgh will bloom the first year. Their bloom will never be as free or love. 1V as well established ilrwers, how- ever. and most of them will not bloom at all. at). " rr l5 now TlME ro‘ srAnr ssgos IN THE OPEN FOR NEXT YEAR S EN IALS. Setting out a supply of-peren- ntals this summer for tzansplanting next fall is easier than you might imagine. If you have a cold frame or some corner of the garden which is protected from the worst wea- ther and may in same way beahad- ed. your troubles will be small. A plan is to sink small boxes, with the bottoms removed, into the ground. They will form a protect- ing rim around the small bed. and may be covered on the hytteit days with a cloth or newspaper. At the same time they will protect your Ieedlings from being trampled upon. and assist to identify types and varieties. What perennials This is always a , question, because there are so many hun- dreds to choose from, and the sca- aon is so far away. The question will have t) be decided according to your likes and dislikes. and the needs of your garden. so: the early summer display delphlnium, pyrcthrums, gaiilard- ias. sweet Williams, campanulaa and foxgloves. as well as the lovely columbines should be planted. The hollyhocks and hardy phlox are beat for mid-summer. and should not be neglected. as this season laoka something in c-lor from the earlier summer, and you should provide a few annuals to supple- ment the perennials. m» the fall be sure to plant the hardy aatera and cnrysanthemums. Most perennials may be trans- planted in the fall during Septem- ber and October. with the excep- tion of the fall blooming aetoraand cm, “ which should be set out in the sprtmr. . Add Liatris For Perennial Border Tall flowers with graceful apikea an useful in the garden for backgrouhda, and an arranac- menta indoora- The larkapur and lupin a-e familiar subjects in moat gardens, and we might well add the iiatria.‘ or Kansas gay feather as it ia some called. Thia - hardy lennial 05:: naturally in moat of the 1 and eastern states, and may be easily started from seed now and transplanted into the garden in aeptember. Their my purple flow- eraonapikeafromlto4faet in aetght make an impruaive right in the . and when uaad with gladioiua in an arrangement they all uneaoeiiad. A peculiar trait of tho M that fiowera us. an ~00 in- mllre f" and ecctlnun downward shall I plant? As Earth Folks . Jngaoonloaaaiiacharm Canadian Ploughs and Ploughingl in- Cuba The factor-a which govern tho kind of farm implements employ“! ioCuhadifferin nnoywaya from those encountered in Canada. C00- IOIIWIMY. in the manufacture 0f Canadian implements for Cuba. a1- iowance must be made with runwi to some machines for A1161"? Wu‘ tiona from ‘an considered in the Dominion. The used for drauaht 91"‘ m!" are oxen and a aomparauvel! small number of nruiea. Cuban can -land throughout a limo area. aa the Canadian 00v- ernment Trade Commissioner in Cubauiaequallod intoughrleasto a very limited degree only in South- ern Saskatchewan. ln Cuba whet! the aoil u hard-baked by the mu. it can be broken more readily by oxen with their slow but steady Hid cantinuoua haul. Irrigation is nec- essary in many parts of the island. especially where potatoes. r108. Ind tobacco are grown. The d between furrows and between plants in each furrow and the depth of ploughing difler fmm Canadian-practice. Weeds and 0th- er undesirable vegotat‘ - in Cuba are very heayy and plougha have to be designed specially with re- spect to clearance. w allow mole space for the passage of trash. All ploughs are not so. deaizfltd. Wt l Canadian disc plougl‘ recently 1m" ported. specially built for 811K"- cane work, is proving very satis- factory as it has these high-clear- ance'featurea. It is heavily con- structed to stand the rosfrtl-nce 0f dQQp ploughing in hard cane aoil and t‘: withstand the lddlffifinll rough usage resulting from contact with tree trunks and roots. Tips for Your Garden Show‘ USE LOW TABLES AND WIDE AISLES SO THAT ALL CAN BE , SEEN. ’Much of the success of flower and vegetable shows depends upon the method by which the exhibits are displayed. One mistake la dis- playing them on tables or stands that aretodhlglhThe best effect is obtained by placing them on tables a0 that they will be either below or on the level with the eye, ex- cept in the cases of such tail grow- ing plants as are naturally higher than the head in the garden. Some flower shows have show benches arranged in tiers like the seats in a ball park so that spec- tators get a close view only of the first rows and have to look up at the higher exhibits. Tables with the surface 2 1-2 or 3 feet _from the floor are best for intimate views of the exhibits. ' A plan has been worked out for the construction of treaties and frames for show tables which may be stored from year to year which has proved very satisfactory and contributed greatly to the, artistic effect of the show. This table or bench had a. double surface and was planned with the fact in view that milk bottles were used to hold the flowers. The low- er table top of planks accorn “ t- ed the bottles. The upper one of Bristol board was placed over the bottlu, holes being cut at retular intervals to correspond with the mouths of the bottles. The flowers were thus shown without the ob- trusive appearance of the bottles. The aides of the table were draped with green and the cardboard of which the upper surface was made was painted green. staging a garden club show is to provide aisles of sufficient width be- tween the tables. If the club has a aucoemfui a“ ’ ca at its show, the crowding of apectat in nar- row aisles is very likely t9 dlggy. range the exhibits. Six feet as a minimum and a wider space if the hall accommodates it has been found p-aotioable. The width of the exhibition tables should not be more than 4 feet for practical work among the displays, particularly if it is more than a one-day show and it is necessary to replace faded flowers. Too wide tables holding too many exhibits are aa distracting as a 4-ring circus. Prune Flowers For Continuous Blooms Summer work in the garden con- sists largely in prunina. This term may ofton be applied to the opera- tion of cutting off the faded flow. era of annuals and cutting baok the top growth of perennials which have finished , and which Wm aive a fall crop of flowers if they are so treated. Pruning it ia, wd the wrnme in mun: u the same as for all pruning. Your flowers. will flower much lonler- if all faded flowers an cut 011’ i0 Prevent aeed being formed. Also, when foliage becomes bg- drllihd Ind lllflllhtly, [may pn- nual plants can be cut down m- "'11. I" "w: W111 my lllin from "mll-ll- Alyllum can be trimmed with aheara. Allmlll lath-tour egg he out bad, although better eflecta willbeobtaimdlfoewacediaaewu and new plants grown, . Th!" I" 1° mo: lhnuala that liblfllfllfllleellllielpfliadb all. Some. like the annual poppy bloom and die and must be renevl ed by auccaaaion sowing; e1 ;”¢_ Others. like the ainnias and man. colds. noea only have their faded flowers InOVOd and t); 0mm“ ‘Blank will continue u; w,‘ m, raoduco more bea tf 1 . cu kllledby frost.“ u "0"" “n ' Imtrlflnee must be the llrdm we. but than meow: d: MINING! SD00! will‘ Qyq- u‘ h.“ and borders regular Another detail of importance in Boa a away aatan III 4 nah a word DI ahlell] ILISTIIU I-AIA)II. 013F901! Q O0- ; la-UIW-GL oourancaanou urn maus- ANCI. _ n-mp-r-ia-sla CBILDIIN MUS’! IE VAC- CINATID before attending‘ aobooi. including Notro Dame. lllodtL Prince of Wales and BtJJunal-arfa. 1.0034 JNOR-TH IUSTICO Presbyterian service in the achool on Sunday. August 20th at 3.30 P. M. M1‘. V. E. 0raborn_ will preach. L-DSBO-ii. MABSIIIIELD PBISBYTEIIAN CflUlCllp-Service Sunday at 3 P. M. Preacher, Rev. Dr. Goforth. Soloist, was Jacqueline Maodonaid. NEW LONDON Presbyterian ser- vices on Sunday, August 25th will be aa follows: 11.00 A. M. Geddic Memorial. 2.00 P. M. Clifton. 3.30 P. M. North Ruatico. 7.80 P. M. Long River. L-9S50-1i. A KINDLY ACT-Am Thursday, following his successful race, Mr. Brenton Mcllnnis, West Royalty. r donated $5 as a treat for the patients of I“ mod, a treat much ,, eoiated by the inmates. IIAMPSIEE MISSION BAND will present their pageant "Where your treasure is. there will your heart be also, lnthe church on Sunday ev- ening, August 26th at 7.80‘ o'clock. Mr. Roy Veaaey will preside and give a short address. L-9355-1i. THE PROOF 0F ‘l’!!! PUDDING IS IN TEE EATING-Our Ranch is alwaya open to Visitors. Come and ace for yourself, Fox Pups grown ex- clusivcly on Sunglo Feeds. Interest- ing Experiments being conducted. international m: Ac Animal Foods. Ltd. L-B54B-7-28-tue-sat. MB. AND MRS. HENRY L. MUT- LOW, of Charlottetown, P. E. I., an- nounce the engagement of their youngest , Bertha May to Norman Herbert Walsh. um of Mr. and Mrs. Sunpaon Walsh of Borden, P. E. I. Marlage to take place in Jember. L-936l-li. OPENING BUSINESS - The Eastern I-lay dz Peed Company. Limited. are opening a branch in Charlottetown. A warehouse on Lower Water Street, formerly oc- cupied by N. Rlattenbury, has been leased. Mr. Gordon M. Avard. of Sackville, will be in charge and a wholesale grocery business will be uua ducted on a strictly cash basis. Another branch of this progressive company is soon to be opened in Bathursth-Backville Tribune. LOBSTER SEASON-Mrs. Maud MacDonald. Washington Street, left this week for New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island in the interests of the lidaritinue Packers, where she will engage factory crews for the season which opens and operates‘ August lath in New B. ‘ck. The season in Pictou County is now closed until the first of May next year. Maritime Pack- ers gives work to over one thous- and workers and is spread over Nova Scotia extending to Cape Breton and the Magdalene Islands in the spring season extending over New Brunswick, Prince Ed- ward Island and also one part of the coast of Nova Scotia that is closed in the spring season. They have twowzrews working day and night to handle the market for live fish which they ship to Boston by large boats running night and day between Cape T... tine and "m. “ the trip each way in about fifty hours. ‘me amall fish are canned and some are put up in cans fresh from the shell in ¢¢10Dhane tops and packed in ice Ind Bhlhpod to Boaion and New York for restaurant and private use-New Glasgow News. PERSONALS Mr. Genrvo Sweet, Howlan, was in the city yesterday. M'- Harry L. Hodllon of ml- Olcveland. Ohio. Mn. witch Wheatley has re- turned to her home in this city after a pleasant visit with relatives and friends in Cambridge and Dedham, Maaa. Rev. ll- S. Weeks of Miilatream. N. B.. accompanied by his aon. Mr. Ernest P. Weeks, BA. recently ra- turned from Oxford. England, were in the city yeaferdhy renewing lflmdlhllit. They are on a motor trip through different parts of tho Province and return home Monday. ISLAND TOURIST! ‘ID our fair Prince Edward Inland. i0 each fertile vale and highland, Iran our neighbor olimea and lay-land Bummer tourists come ‘to roam. Native aon and native daughter have a climate that ia-hotior, Come in haste acroaa the water ‘lb their childhood Island home. Some return with fame Some miband kill .wifeor "kiwi!" $0 Someomby. rail and on the "land- lcma; yachts around the land Answering the bland‘: call. lrilegiunzai. o Deque ia leavinrthh~morninx~for~lm DUO Ex”: N ‘I’ .ST 24. 193s UARDIAN mxuINr-Bfllfl H1009 luoglo Vixen b Puppy Kfiffi; ‘if, OIYI after WQML], 1PM“. Ioxuau mum iona exciuaigighaai Tffhml?" ior results wherever fed. The em‘; IOIQS, D5681‘ ‘I'll! HIGHLANDS. _ Lunch and Dl-ZIDCYEOIIIOIOWFNCR: L-932B-11 ‘no. MELLISIPS orrrce, m, ter aim, will be closed from ‘m, uat 20th to Bflillember 4th. L-9345-i1 SERVICES IN YORK PASTO CHARGE 0n Sunday, Angus; will be Central Church 11 A \¢ York 3 PM. Brackley 7.30 PM, {Q0 A. Christie, Minister. 1,9343% HAZELBBOOK, ALEXANDRA AND CROSS ROADS. Services 1°; next Sunday, Cross Roads 11 A. M, Alexandra 3 PM. Hazelbrook 7 PM Preacher, J. W. I-layter. L-ilIilli-ll nav. u. '1'. TAYLOR, pastor o. the Central Baptist Church, New York City, will preach in the Cay. endish Baptist Church Sunday a; 7.80 p.m. Mrs. Taylor will be m, soloist for the evening. 1,9335 MISSIONARY MEETING A’; CLYDE RIVER-Dr. Jonathon Goforth, Chinese Ml$lOl13f§',lec. tures in Clyde River Church, ‘Mon. day at 7.45 P. M. instead of Canoe Cove as previously announced. J, W. S. Mwry, Minister. L-935i-li. BEST SILVER. FOX PELT, Jay-ch London Sale out of 50.000 skins, was from a 1984 Pup Fed exclusive on Sunglo as cereal part of Ration, from weaning to pelting, ccordlng to owner, E. B. Collin. Bat-Tucs-tf. LEAVE FOB. HOME — Dr. and Mrs. Christopher left for their home in Boston after spending two most enjoyable weeks on the 15. land. During exhibition Dr. Christ- opher exhibited hls good looking filly Ima See in the show ring and won the National Championship, also the standard Bred. The Doc- tor is always a welcome visitor a; the Island. VISITING PREACHER AT S1‘. JAMES-The Kirk pulpit will be occupied tomorrow morning by the Rev. Malcolm J. Macleod. D.D., of st. Nicholas Collegiate Church. Fifth Avenue, New York City. The special soloist will be Mrs. George McLeod of Montreal, formerly Miss Margaret Furness of vernonyrince Edward Island. Strangers and vis- itors to the city are always cordial- ly invited to the Kirk services. RECEIVES PROMOTION-Mr. C. E. Cameron, formerly manager of the Sun-irnerside branch of the Provincial Bank of Canada, and recently attached to the Head Oi- fioe at Montreal. has been pro- moted to manager of the walker- viile, Ont., branch of that institu- tion. His many friends in this province will wish Mr. Cameron success at his new post in the Border city. CANADIAN CATTLE .. .- There were 10,694 cattle and 3,- 355 calves exported to the United States from Canada during the month of June, 1935. as compared with 552 cattle and 33 calves dur- ing June, 1004, according to the official figures issued by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics. The total exports for the month 0f May, 1935 were higher, namely 19,830 cattle and 1.427 calves mu- the first six months of 1935, the total cattle exports from Can- ada to the United States amounted in 70.655 cattle and 8,560 calves. u compared with 2,416 cattle and i0 calves for the corresponding six months of i934 These were only 54 cattle exported from Canada to Great Britain during June, 1035. as again 5-938 head in June. i934. During the months of May, 1055. no Canadian cattle were exported to Great Brtain. MURCHISON-NICKBBSON NUP- ‘HALS-A very quiet wedding was aolemniaed on Saturday. A1181"! 10th. 1986. when Marlon Murchi- aon of Waltharn, Maaa, daughter of B. A. Murchisan of Pincttc. Prince Edward Island, was married to Pam Urban Nickerscn of Need- ham, .Maas. The ceremony W55 performed at the residence of 1W’- Jahn Watson. D.D. oi Newt/Oh Centre" who officiated in the PM‘ enoe of immediate relatives and friends. m double ring earn" being used. The bride lorked very lovely in a gown of white crtlw and white picture hat with orange blossoms. and with a eorsase 0f yellow gardenias. Bhe was B00115“: by her sister. Mica Effie as maid 0 honor, who wore a 80W" z and yellow and white 111w!" “d with lee t0 match. B" carried a bouquet of W110" w‘ The was ably suvwmd r7 his boyhocd all and 0mm“ l“ Wendell, Inflow“! m‘ ceremony the mm wan" m° , to the Kenmore hotel wheredlfll" was carved. utcr Ml". 6-1"!- “i”; Niokc-raon proceeded on a hill-g‘ mom by boat to New Yuri ,_ The bride won a m"; auit at ma: choa with oaaaodaa ma - r. and 1|"- ‘M’ "lm in their 5:; Mal. heme . cosh uh. mu minwr- I Qflfi a Cornell Unimz-lffhw , 1m. The Wm m m, E4 IE5?‘ Egg‘ i j-DILIIIQ Jill? of brown .