l i,

. shadow of the active volcanoes of»

THE FLAVOR ‘LASTS

STAN DAR D

OF QUALITY throughout the

World

Psychic Experts Invited ‘

To Inspect Haunted House

PROVINOETOWN, Mass, July l6--Psychic experts were invited! today to Provinoetowns 10-year- old “haunted” house where ghosts have been reported by a bewilder- ed mother and son.

Skeptical neighbors shake their heads, but Mrs. Ralph Harlow. her son, Gordon. 16, and recent visit- ors are ready to take oath that spirits move aboul; the old dwell- in:

With the exception of one that occasionally occupies a room at the too of the stairs, all are friend- ly, according to Mrs. Harlow. _0n hearing footstops upstairs, Mrs. Harlow said she has tried to enter the room but has been pushed out by unseen force.

Once, she said, she tried to re- sist, but was thrown almost head- long from the room.

The Harlow family has attached‘ names to the “spooks." There is the "Chinese Mandarin" heralded by an odor of incense. He will

stand in the doorway, his hands in his sfeeves, and gum inscrutab- ly at ‘persons present, according to Mrs. Harlow. Once he shook his head negatively while a bridge

one player remarked. “The Little Bride" is the dainty

pears in full wedding dress and trips gaily across the sitting room, according to Mrs. Harolw.

“The Old Rake" is distinguished by a cigar tilted at an angle in his mouth. He brings an- odor of a foul-smelling cigar, Mrs. Harlow said. ‘

There is one room in the house which is never used because of the great vibration there. One day she heard a. tlnkllug sound coming from the room. She went in, she said. and saw a. boy trying to juggfe four antique plates. Two days later she sisd she found a plate shattered On the floor.

Mixed Bathing Banned By Soviet

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

MOSCOW, July l5.—-Mixed nude bathing, so long practised in Soviet Russia, has fallen info official dis- favor as “offensive to the dignity of Soviet citizens.” .

For an example was made today in the case of the manager of a coal mine in the Don Basin who in- structed employees of both sexes to bathe together and. objecting to ‘the presence of a. dividing wall in the public bath, called mostly “a pre- judice of the old- Bourgeois days."

He was soundly rebuked by the official newspaper Izvestia.

Striking Display ‘Of Trophies

A beautiful display of silver trophies is to be seen in the show- window of Chester A. Campbell on

Queen Street. . Numbering eighteen the cups present a striking ablwflrfl-nw-

They are to be competed for at the Souris track and field meet to be held Monday next at the East- ern Township, said meet being open to all Island athletes.

Young People Should Travel Far Afield

LONDON. July 16-(C.P. cable)

.-"The almost primary importance to Britain" of proper distribution of population throughout the Em- pire was stressed by the Earl of Stradbroka. presiding today over the annual meeting of the British Empire League. _ It had been felt ‘a certain amount of apprehension must exst in the minds of the public on both imper- ial defence and imperial distribut- ion of population, he said. "I can- not help feeling the.e are oppor- tunities for young people to im- prove their position by going farther afield, instead of staying at home."

Relief Strikers to Continue Journey

wmuzrmon July 1o-'(c.l=.>- After two days efforts to bn-ange transportation to continue their. march to Ottawa. the executive committee of 600 Manitoba relief camp strikers stated tonight they have been "successful In obtaining enough buses and passenger auto- mobiles to leave tomorrow for Ken- ora, Ont, 35 mics over the Ontario boundary.

Strike leaders indicated the bu=es and cars would assemble at the exhibition grounds this morning at 10 o'clock. They expected to break camp and leave Winnipeg before noon. The move will be fin- anced by proceeds from Saturday's tag day amounting to $2.037.

Earlier today an offer by strike leaders to~ exchange tag day funds

for mass transportation f-o Port Arthur was refused by railway companfes.

ANTARCTIC AREA ' FOR TRADE, TRAVEL

Sir Douglas Mawson; the Austral- ian polar explorer, has been sketch- ing the p. pects ‘ of ‘the develop- ment 0f the Antarctic. and hiabrogd picture has aroused the imagination

0f many people. Sir 0w‘: lefar- 110W

rod to the possibilities flatfng a fur trade down south, the capture of seals. the canning penguin eggs. and the opening of a winter

lporta ground. i

As the‘ crow flies. the flouthPolc is about 3,130 miles ncm Melbourne. Australia. but the Great Icc Barrier. whore Admiral Byrd had his base, is only 2,400 miles away. Here the tourist of the future will be-sblfto induilc in mow sports under a the

and Tenor, hunt lull. catch

. I derstandlng of the "" :3» ‘ "ifiiikiliial... ministry‘

(lrange Anniversary Service at Kingston

A very numerous and enthusias- tic crowd of embers of the Orange Association and of the L.0.B.A. as- sembled on Sunday afternoon in the beautiful grove of the United Church at Kingston. together with large numbers of the general public from different localities. for the annual open air union service in commemoration of the work of the Protestant Reformation and of the Revolution of 1688-90. .

The Salvation Army Band headed the long procession of men and women to the grounds, and dis- coursing appropriate sacred music, the members wearing the regalia of the Order.

Rev. D. K. Ross presided and dir- acted the devotional programme of the afternoon. Adjutant Stevens leading in earliest prayer. The choir of the local United Church led the praise. and the meeting was opened with the hearty singzng of the Doxolcgy and the Paraphrasc, “O God of Bethel."

After the reading of the Script- ures, Rev. Mr. Ross suitably intro- duced Riev. Dr. J. W. S. Lowry, as the guest preacher for the occasion. Taking for his text the words of Exodus XII: 26, "What Mean Ye By This Service," the preacher said that the question of the text was a llmper and very natural one in the circumstances that called it forth nm:ng the people cf God in the long ago. and it was a fair inquiry to make about a religious observ- ance that was of a more than or- dinary nature and custom.

That same inquiry pervaded the minds of many spectators and ob- servers of the doings of that occa- sion. There were twelve "twelfths" in every year, but there was one which was particularly regarded as "If-IE TWlilLFTI-I" by multitudes of Prztestants throughout the world. He would therefore, answer the in- quiry sincerely and honestly.

l. It was a service of commemor- ation and gratitude to the God of their ‘father's for the privileges and blessings bequeathed to them by their witnessing forefathers and sealed with their blood. Time had a strange power of deadening men's recollection of the benefits and blessings cf ‘the past, and of making them thankless and forgetfularbur hundred years had rolled away since Great Britain had established the religion of their fathers in Eng- land and Scotland as their national faith. and a generation had now arisen which. like Israel under tho Judges. cared little and knew very little, about the days of the Protes- tant exodus, and of the struggles of their British forefathers in the wilderness. They were assembled that day in that united service be- cause the owed a tremendous debt to their Reformatkn and Coven- nnting. and Puritan forefathers, and to the settlement and security of the British Revolution of 1688-90.

The whole result of the Renais- sance was a decided gain to Great Britain and to the lands beyond the seas. For in that movement there was certainly s return to Bible truth and to the establishment of the principles of civil and religious lib- erty. The Renaissance gave them the English Bible, and liberty for every man. woman and child in the land to read it. It was a return to an cvRIlKQIICl-I gospel and the sim- ple worship of the apostolic age Previous to the period 0f the He- naissance. there were very few cop- ies of the holy scriptures in circu- lation. except some scattered copies of Wycliffe and Tyndale! transla- tions, and there was much apathy and indifference regarding spiritual and eternal intcfeatc among the

le. Another blessing which the same movement restored was the God- Ilven right of private judgment; that the holy scriptures contain all things ncedful fo salvation, and that "the Word of God which is contain- ed in the Scriptures of the Old and ‘New Testaments. n the only fum- liblc rule of mo. and rrwilcc’ I“ all who read and study the Bible m“ d“ p, day-and he hopedthey all did oo-remember that the! owed that privilege to the Reform- atlou. To it they also Owtd l "118

0f

Qgrgmeht of the Lord's inr- anddthauruaaaofdivfm

the W?»

game was in progress. A klbitzer, ‘

spirit of the household. She ap-;

_ the name, although the colors worn

rnnrrsr rn rrn u} P IA

Gov’t Will Investigate the Arrest and De- tention of ConsuPs Wife at Gondar.

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

ROlidE. July 14—'I'he Italian government made ready tonight to investigate fully the circumstances of the arrest at Gcndar, Ethiopia, of the wife of the Italian Consul. Signora Raffaele d‘! Lauro, and her reported detention for two clays. I Official circles indicated another , vigorous protest similar to the many Italy has presented in re- cent months would be handed to Tthe Ethiopian government. ' The official communique, which reported also the arrest of some servants of the Italian military ‘attache of Addis Ababa, indicated ' these datentlons would furnish 1' further rnoiives for energetic pm. tests.

However, an official spokesman declared the new incidents, like those reported to have occurred at Harrar, Ethiopia, several days ago. would not stampede Italy into her campaign against Ethiopia before she felt entirely ready.

The government's announcement said Signora di Lauro was stopped by Ethiopian soldiers outside of Gondar as she was en route to Eritrea, Italian colony, and held for two days until the Consulate entered protests.

Tension Eased

LONDON. July l4 - Britain tackled- the job of keeping the peace in Africa with better heart tonight, convinced Sir Samuel Hoare's speech before the House of Commons yesterday had eased tension in Rome and Paris.

An air of modified hopefulness was obvious in Whitehall as result of the generous reception given the Foreign Secretary's moderate- toned address reviewing recent de- velopments in British foreign re- lations and devoting especial at- tention to the Italo-Ethioplan situation.

Joseph Avenol, Secretary-Gen- eral of the League of Nations-mi which Sir Samuel pledged Brit- ain's continued loyalty—made sev- eral official calls here today, launching and conferring with Anthony Eden, Minister for League Affairs, before leaving for Geneva to confer with the Ethiopian rep- resentative, _

Official circles and Avenol him-

rm: CHARLUFFETOWN GUARDIAN

‘I T Y w I l llliirinity Uuitzh Glburtil

WEDNEIDAY, JULY 11

C. G. I. T. Camp start: at Canoe Cove and continues until the 27th.

7-30 P. M-Mid-wcck Prayer and Praise Service — Heart: Hall.

The Central Guardian

Thin column is moaned for uewa of local interest but adrerffalng of a newly nature may be lnaerled at A cent: u word atrlctly- payable in udvnuec.

IIOPE RIVER. — Grand Tea at Hope River July 22nd. L-MZO-l!

SHELL MOTOR OIL for sale at Mallettfis Battery Bervite- L-B'I'I1-7-1I-1'I-23.

KELLYS CROSS TEA BART!’ TODAY. - Meals, ‘ Refreshments. Games and Music. L-B453-7-l7-1iu

THE HIGHLANDS Dance to- night. Al. Blanchards Orchestra. L-8307-7-l6-Wef-tf.

BEACH PAJAMAS, to clear, 98c. Piaid shorts, halter neck tops, $1.50. R. P. Simpson, Queen St.

L-ii-i2l-7-16-2i

BROADCAST-(IFKQY. has been advised that the Hon. H. l-I. Stevens will broadcast an Friday evening from 9 to 9.45.

KNITTED SUITS, S-piece. White and summer shades. All wool, and silk and wool. Specially priced to move fast. R... P. Simpson, Queen St. b842l-7-l6-2i

ON AUTO TREE-Mr. and Mrs. George Panfon of Cambridge, Mass, have arrived in the city accompan- ied by Mr. and Mrs, E. H. Duvar, Mrs. Panton’s parents, who spent the winter in Los Angeles. Mr. Pan- ton was called home by the illness of his father at Roseberry.

CHURCH OF Sfl0TLAND.-R.ev. Ewan MacDougall will preach Wed- nesday 17th in People's Church. City, at 7.45. The Sacrament of The Lord's Supper will be dispgrjsgd in the Kink. Cape Traverse. on Sab-

bath 28th. 11-8434-7-17-11. RETURNED HOME-Mrs. (Rev)

D. K. Ross of Cornwall. P.E.I.. who was called here owing to the death of her mother, the late Mrs. Hugh Munro, returned to her home yes- terday. She was accompanied by her sister, Miss Etta Munro, who will spend a few days with her. -- New Glasgow News.

MARITIME 0DDI-‘ELLOW—The first copy Of “The Maritime Odd- fellow," on the resumption of its publication, has been received at this office. In addition to the reg-

self were silent as to the result of his conferences, but it was gener-

entfng French and Italian under- standing of Britain's interest in the East African crisis.

FIRST FLIGHTER AUPIIOR AND JOURNALIST

SYDNEY, July 15—-The Eng- land-Austzalia passenger air ser- vice has started, and among the first arrivals was a veteran “first- flighter,” Richard Coke, author and journalist.

Mr. Coke has published three historical books on the Near East, and is seeking material for a fourth on air travel. He was the first passenger on the Capetown to London air service. and‘flow from Germany to Brazil in the Graf Zeppelin in i931.

Mr. Coke continued his journey to Sydney, and then left for Hollywood. Hc flew across Am- erica, and returned to Bagdud, via London.

worship in the sanctuary.

II. The Revolution of 1688-90 was the culmination of a long drawn out conflict for civil and religious lib- erty. and for the rights of the com- mon people. against the unjust tyranny of an intolerant nnd mori- . bund oligarchy. The pclicy of James ' II, in alliance with Louis XIV of France, had become very distasteful to the people of all classes and creeds, until the enraged and op- pressed populace rose in their might, repudiated the authority of the stuart dynasty, and by a strong coalition of parties invited William III, the young Prince from Hol- land, to crme over and take the Bri- tish throne as sovereign of the realm. Then followed the conflict of the two Kings, James and Wil- liam, the latter being victorious, and which issuer! in Ill?‘ establishment of a limited, constitutional monarchy. giving equal rights to all and spe- cial privileges to none. The Orange Association which was farmed in Ireland. September ill. 1795, was or- ganised in troublous times for mut- ual protection, and to perpetuate the mem y and principles of the intrepid monarch who established constitutional liberty and Justice on the ruins of oppression and injust- ice. The adoptio . of the color very readily followed on the adoption of

at the battle of the Boyne by the armies of King William and King James, were green and white rc- spectlvely. The Association was also a benevolent and philanthropic in- etitutlon; it was stoutly opposed to the domination of one creed or par- ty over another. it endeavored to promote loyalty to the cl-own and to the whole nation, and to contribute its humble part toward civic right- eousness and international and happiness.

Spirit of freedom. On!

0 pause not in thy flight,

‘Till every clime be won,

To worship in thy light.

0n. ‘till from every vale

And when the mountains rise,

The beacon flies of liberty

shall kindle to the skies.

Rev. Mr. Ross conveyed the thanks of the great co tion ta new m, Lmrry. for hIl iltfit Bhll

informative nddrsu. and the pm- ooncluded with the M18318 d In The HI!

ular Rebekah and Oddiellow news

FITZSIMMONB~At Long River on July 6, 1935, t0 Mr. and Mrs. Linus Fitzsimmcns, a son, William Joseph.

TODAY VISITORS’ DAY AT BOY SCOUTS CAMP-As the Boy Scouts Camp at DoverTFarm, Duustafl- 1188B. bmaks up on Friday, an op- portunity presents itself for parents and friends to visit there this after- noon. Over 80 Scouts and Bcouters have been under canvas for more than a week. and have had a most profitable and enjoyable experience.

loud in their praise of the discipline and splendid behaviour of the BCf Scouts, and the boys themselv have passed munerous tests a1: earned badges. Field Com. w. Warren is in charge with Asst, Prr Otm. Fred Driscoll as assistant,

PASTOR HONORED - La‘ Saturday Rev. E. M] Aitkcn sr Mrs. Aiiken of Sydney, C. 13.. we guests of honor at a farewell pa: tendered them by the congrr

tion of the Westmount Miss; the event taking plaoc at. 1 home of Mr and Mrs. Fr:

Moore, Westmcunt. Mr, Kerr la,

man. made the presentation a:

dress, Mr. Aitken receiving a sui

able 21ft ,wh~ile Mrs- sum. received a lovely bouquet of ffow- °T5_5ydI19Y Post Record

MASONIC SERVICE AII‘ BEL. FAST-The Eldon Lodge of FY59

service at the Belfast Church last Sunday afternoon. Notwithstanding the sultnness of the-weather the ground i100!‘ 0f the large edificz was not spacious enough to 5cm the audience, hence the gallery wa; brought into acquisition. Rev. D. L. Griffiths, the pastor. delivered a mim- IhOI-lghliflll. practical sermon on\“B."ar ye one mother's burd- ens."_ Rev. Mr. Skillner took the 00901113 exercises. A trio composed Of REV. D. L. GI‘ ffltlls, Dan Rgyg and Dave Griffiths sung a beauti- ful Dlece 0f stirred music entitled “The touch of human hands." And a S010 at the close by Dave Grif- fiths was also very effective. Miss Annie McRae carzled out the duties of organist with her usual efficiency.

AIRPORT IS BUSY_

activity. A cabin-passenger ship piloted by William Taylor, Hicks- ville. L. I ; landed Saturday after- "09". Peflleled and took off for New York via Portland. He was flying a touring party of three American sportsmen and had come from Quebec City. Another foreign plane was that of Ralph Kenyon of Nowtonville, Mass. who flow a. flying boat and landed at the seapiane base. His destina- tion was Georgetown, P. E. I and

he made the hop to Saint John from Boston. After a Maritime four, Pilot Tom Carr of Saint

John arrived from Halifax yester-

The people in the neighborhood are .

Masons held its annual pgradg any ~

_ Motors , humm ‘l at the Saint John muni- , clpal airport during a week-end of '

MUUNLI

GHT

IXIIIIIISIIINI wtouesonv" 11m

r

_ __ l-"AGE ‘THREE

w. lllflu.

Big Brass B

and SOLOS --. DANCING smo souos

*\.~.

BORDEN VTORMENTIN

‘LEAVES

8.30 P.M. RETURNS I130 PM. LEAVES 7 P.M. RETURNS ".45 PM.

4 HOUR CRUISE .

ALL FOR

s]

DIFFERENT --- C-O-O-I. --- DELlGI-ITFUI.

If Weather Unfavorable, will be Held Next Fine Evening

s r rv r M's ANNUUNCES Pllrygnrm

day, while during the day Pilot Pat McI-Iilgh, flying from Saint John to St. Martins, Monoton and

items from all parts of the Mari-

lilly bfillevtd he Slioveedcd in oem- time Provinces, the issue contains a‘ gym; gesg 1o,-

programme of the Grand Lodge meeting which is to be held in Charlottetown Aug. 12 to 15.

ON VACATION — Miss Evelyn Whiteway ‘left sgturday morning for Charlottetown. where she will spend her vacation at the home of her uncle, Dr. Sterling Geddings. She will also visit at Murray River before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Whiteway ‘mpanie’ their daughter to Plctom-i-New Glasgow News.

ISLANDERS DEAD-The death occurred in Dorchester, Mass, re- cently of Stephen Gillis. a native of Miscouche, P. E. I. The funeral was held from his late residence at 29 Train street. There was a solemn high mass of requiem at Saint Ann's church. Mr. Gillis was a member of Saint Ann's HNB. Car- penter's Union, Local No. 33. and the Boston Elevated Mutual Aid Association. His wife. who prede- ceased him, was a native of Myro. C.B. ma. E. Power, native of Rus- tico, P. E. I., died recently at his home at 3 Hubbard street. Jamaica Plain. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Millie B. (Murphy) Power. a brother Bruce. and a sister Jennie, the two latter living at Rustico There are also six children. Peter A. McEiroy. a native of Prince Edward Island, who for many years lived at 5 Highland street. Roxbury. died recently at the ‘home 0f his daughter. Mrs. Mary Payne of 115 Dale street. ‘There was a requiem high mass at St. Joseph's church.—-mro.

BRIDE-TO-BE HONORED -— A very enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Mrs. Jane Baliem, Cross Roads. on Thlesday evening. July 2nd when the friends of Miss Hazel Corbett tendered her a mis- cellaneous shower. Tile house was decorated with cut flowers and ferns. The bride-fo-be was escorted to the seat of honour under a pret- fiiy decorated arch by Mrs. Lawson Wood. while Mrs. Earle Ballem played the Wedding March. A well- laden basket of gifts was then brought in by the Misses Helen and Irene wood, dressed as bride and groom. Mrs. Lawson opened the many beautiful gifts while Misc ‘Frances Reeves and Misc Hester Wood read the accompanying vers- as. fn a few well-chosen words Miss Corbett thanked everyone for their kindness. The evening was spent with social chat and instrumental music. Refreshments of ice-cream and cake were served. and the eve- ning closed by singing “For She‘e A Jolly Good Ibllow" and National Anthem. -