i* .

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if

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lt.

ii

',.,,_’,"1'I T2.

1 -

if

.l

;

\

1lf_ ».-,i._. .

»<

1

1` _l e 1. _ .1 -1

i

i

¢

1 .

1

r

it

if ,_,.

mi

the King

more visib sponso tq' the occasioi fd Edinhu. scheduled .were raise<' wit. grey hat, steppq Majesty, J was \resse dusty pink three-quart cloth, was ~ ‘same mate [bell sleeves a collar o match. A |5111: chiffoi ‘with the p and the Qi sol, Her I1 eluded a ri earrings. 1 carriage T for a few *and Lady the Lord P :to be in Ed good jouri "but it wa: Rousing

Their Mail (panled in ' iretary of 5 their journ

,eff191'g 1 iwere welco

ed tg be t ' . __,,. __l]1ubl1c \\'u1'ks pl‘¢1u1'a11u11e lhvrc 'has assemk ed Ivnlicifgv _ '__ ' ,rrh ` HY; .sliuulrl be a liviivv 1'1'il1iciio1‘1 in the

R I a on 1 ere-ii iiies wi .'01 if _

zycsgyéndljl systematic plan \vl1c1~el1_v iibuses l U

both sides ;l;i1nar:;l;sxrc_pIr§scr$;1___iio1;_);1¥\Y“g;`___;l& form ;is dci1ili»i';11i<>11s will be liclcl a heat ha l bi llillléslway Wu- `lni`o1~i11l1tion Ol' :iii official nature 5 fee Bn( as _ 11-acliiilg thc public. Five of the

Then- Maj( Ottawa. Contributions D, lI;ll3_<;lSi1'l; g _ ‘eveml years momy ____ political stripe npposcd to the fed- o e a R7! ' -S - come sudd. flowed from the federal 1i~_i=usiii_-yl il of h°me1y treasury in 3' Steady “mam for dl‘ Mitchell Hcpburii of Oiitlirio and

"cf "uct P“fP°5"5~ More million’ Hon. J. G. Gardiner of Saskatch-

'I'h¢ SP1

in Edinhli.

Scottish ( dence in 1 house. md has witnsi ies and » RIOYBI Vlsli

‘ PAGE TEN

G xi* = =

-M l

CE EDWARD-Today Only- ” EDDIE CANTOR in

,- n

_Bm B__uI,{O1V'_J_jN S(_]_ANDALS

WCLI." AND OLD slip;-,ru

. or-¥iE_‘.’.ll.’-l...’E?'§ii.€ii”§".»1."..’.?""

JZZA1 |.AU

HARD.

in their new full- length feature picture-

SONS

_ ?\

f' UF__ THE 96?' ,f culuusv cHAsE l

Flew rs

' HUSB.~\NDb.

AND TRAVEL TALK - "lT.\L\"’ '

roodhtéiése. i~o11sirici'11bie in1p1~ovemi>i1t in

(Continued from Page ll

do

1001 NEW' LAUREL~.-\ND-HARDY HOWLS IN THE II1..~\R1(lL'S ADVENTIIRES OF TlVO HEX - PECKED f

` I

ALSO-VVEEKLY NEVVS 1

1 MUSICAL Raves _ ‘xuorrocco Nm-11'rs"

»_ _.,_ ,_ ___ _ _ - ». ~..-.,...._. ~ 'e v.

.. ~ JULY 28. 19IԤj1____ iua cHARLo'r_'i~a1;ovvN oUA1_<o1Ai~_ _ ___ _ . -..__ -- --_

THE BAGK STRETCH

1

CAPITOL - LAST TIMES TODAY`..... ,cE"TRM*'G"Ann|A" I _.___ I iconlxx i>lCTUR1-Ls v\'.xNTED :_..;~' 3

“ MIDNIGHT” with SIDNEY FOX I ,.., ..."1

This column ia ruuur\'¢d

SERIAL AND OSWALD CARTOON of local interest but sdvenlllnl

wnaiv onacia oo/1' Msaruan . iran mrnan was 'rua LUCKY

\\ li I .

/ill

' GEORGE BURNS It 7 ` numb Frvoivr xrrcnmna - ooooh A1 Thomas oeoamo s. minor

1 . GRAc|£A[|_[N , ~ Two young ladies, Misses Nellie of race horses-and a most success

CAPITOL MONDAY

3 Rnd Were UBB-ily 1m~Pl’€SS€d with lr* onds allowed trotters. A wonderful

GUY LOMBARDO Th

t . ,

. w . `

P1'

ALS() _ COM;-my same method. One of the young n "5 e 3° af GOLD NUGGETS CANADTANS - THE ladies' brothers hiked to Winnipeg. Al, Th°"_‘°"‘ Wh° mst saw me 9°” ti

mn. to wnhmgwm D_C_ ibilities in Captain Aubrey, 2.07%, as

AND MUSICAL and hu 5 a sire. He persuaded the owner of

--“WERE-S THAT TIGER" THIS SIDE Op HEAVEN Ia western Stock farm to buy him,

PERSONALS and mated him with mares sired by th

Constantine the Great who was

N ‘, 1

11°-

i . szlégf) .¥¢.'§. <=~s_;=.,.. in-,fp 1'” 23 !\- .‘.&é.i»;`

is

.4 .

Shuttleworth and Marie Beilstein.»`ful one too. Our first look at him

ages 18 and 19. hltchhiked from was when he visited the Old Gl01'y‘of

_I Kitchener, Ontario, to Charlotte- Sale in the fall of 1912. A1 rode the 5,

fl town. and are the guests of Mr. ponies and showed all the horses. as 0 and Mrs. Harry Richardson. En- He was a wonder; and my, how he gm and they me; 112 glass Trot 5% route they visited the principal could wake a lazy one up with his and pp,¢e_ 2,15 '1‘m¢;_ 2,19 Tm; and

centres of the Maritime Provinces. Indian war whoop' p,,_ce_ 225 Trot and pace_ um-e S,-C.

thuel befzlly ilrqf the sSe00€'1¢I'ir' b _£5 mwrestmg to Prince Edward Is programme and one that will bringi

|1111 m

(continued from Page 6) \\-» uziiii i\l»ii.ll. i'i<»I1lI'\‘.< H1 i"'l’ll“l‘ in thi-S. Imlgtierf 5:

2' '_"_"-_" \i1' 1 ii 1'<»il vi tlliil i111|l 1704' illlil F'-”""|“¢ or h” "

0 "“‘l-?-- of . 1 1 » » -

teen years of age. He was a dead- _, _ _. _. -.s _» . .IH -1| .v -ry roll iillii irdl __

2 ::ill:y.n°-xiii nxyrloel; 11:13:11? 1-1: shot with rifle or_drevolv1;r, and_ ~ ~ ‘\ l_"\‘ I M _ M. I ' _,ig l,;,I.,.r_ _.\rl¢|1~<1,u;_§,

is 1 ssvmu. many's the stage ho up he rustra- ll- ‘ ' TON N B. -

'__-' _ td b his erring aim. STUDIO - DTONC - ~

co*-'Fannin-role urs uvoua- ° Y “n __ THE REID

1-. ., *_ 1

` N' //tif’ ance, 1.-ms-7-12-3121. rorsoking the stage coach for 11 I 1.. __

/._

;'_._._ T/_ L15 ;`_<

Z

1.... :I

the Montague Race Track, has

nnowiced his programme of Class-

for Wednesday evening, August

W raasnvrsnssu sanvicas at mm he mam' 'Ee °’ ";mgmt "‘”’**"` _' I' "" A I

~ . - buffalo hun rs, h name g as- I I md Abwrbme and appear...

Bn-sslbaae 11 am.. North Tryon at sooiatea with that or wuiism coolly; gdlvfoflme nm, hm u ,rem 8, , 7.30. Borden service cancelled. Dr. known for ,.11 time B5 -‘3n|1o1o|3il\. wk which in in Bccordmw Wm, M E' Gena' p°‘5°°r' I"`80m when C°“dy °’5°m"d his mush the 'old saw that there are more . RSE'

___ riders Al Thomas became one of the ways of mums E cat than by dx-OW,-,_ MRS, EMMA LUCRETIA D 0 __

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - show and performed not only all in it '*

f;

_ _ _ `- Q _ The g

-1... ' “:'l¢|°'\ 1°' I dum - funeral of the late Daniel Kelly took through America but in most of lthé ' __ 1 ._ jg; 1- oloogor-ihslvlionymool " ,_,l.. place yesterday morning from the capital cities of Europe. The a 1 _ d . " ."9 ,é u '-'."'l"'=lZ » ' Sacred Heart Home to St. Dunstan's King Edward was fascinated by the byTlEemB°°$n¥l:`Bi;; dH‘;a)f;5§p°}r;:;- *\ fi/ " " _ Basilica. The pail- bearers were! Dr. daring exhibitions of horsemanship Assocmuom open only to Canadian _ * __ \ \ - Corrigan, Messrs. Wilfred MacK.en- and skill with_ the rifle eiithiblted by breds_ at me Toronto Grand circmt , _ , __ . " ._ _ na, Lawrence Kelly, Bemard Hughes, Thomas and Buffalo Bi _ Meeting last wednesday_ was won by

r " Damel Murphy ‘md J°h“ C°mgan' 1” the rather peculiarly named Cream

. | /_.' __ f service at the church was conducted When the huilalo ceased to roam of Timm. in straight hem; Why

i A W , oy miior Leonora Msoponaid and tho on-irios, having boon iruioa on ,L

I ll I J Mm"-dy 'M at the crave by Father 0’1-ianley by the while' mon and me “iron ‘ms “‘”““°" °f me °“"““"y “ ' . G -uma i ' ,, ' should be used to christen a horse,

‘I 'P / UY |-UMBARDOHHMII _ . . -*_ ihorse took the place of the stage is beyond our cm,n_p.rehens|0n_.

.. > / . , ' _ -

’ s ` _ _ _ George McIntyre, genial proprietor

°' /

(1,

21421

In Memoriam

;[‘he death of Mrs. Emma Lucreag D Orsey occurred on Friday- me 37 day of July, aged 91 years. she wa! the wife of the late John D’O1‘8€¥l who predeceased her 50 years 9-805 She was a woman of fine Christlalf chu,-n¢¢,¢,~ and greatly loved by al! who knew her. The dough*-ef 01' A1! fred and Emma LePage and Wag lborn on the old homestead, thrvg

lmiles from Charlottetown, 5 The late Mrs. DOrsey is survive by three sons. Ezra J. of Monctolf alfred and Hensley of winnipeg. MQ one brother Henry, of TOI‘0IllO- -

The funeral will take ,place tumor?

row. '-

wiarrcr-In i\iac|1§1s .‘-_Y

The death of the late Wllfrél

Vi

AND HIS ROYAL lv 0 6 P Y In d Wm be th f t than “_ W together all the best horses in the 1

1 I

ilu* t;i'i1e1'i1l ii--'illoililc plci11i'c_ :111cl ilu- iw-u11il_\' iiiiiilclicti $4ll.000.000 ._

‘u1.1l1(i for rilrrct i'<-ilci.

_ .sl

If llic co111<'1'i‘1ic<- runs frilc to

»l1u1cl cios/:<1 doors \\i1l1 very liliie m

fa

'ovlnccs have governments of 11

lh\"1'i1l pro\'l11clal p1‘emli>1‘S, H011.

G0`V’T ALARMED `

(Continued from Page 1)

induce the rebels to la ai

MEMURIAL

Miss Kitty Williams left this

moming on a visit to Boston, Mass.

Mrs. J. Nelson Smith and Miss

smith or Moncton. are guests of Mr- and Mrs, P. W. Tumer, Prince St

V X y ,;m"' Capt. Kemp and Mrs. Kemp

le

" 011 Pa; 'n is co1ni11g.’ was the 0141111 of iiie governme11t_

the radio, supplemented by big type

nc\vspapc1's and handbills.

ft this morning for Manville, Al-

sister. Mis. John F. Reeves.

..V,m P____Cn _S Comms!" shr,eked,n R G E D berta on a visit to Capt. Kemps

I D I E Miss Mary Miu:Aulay R N.

The government hoped that the ct that Chancellor Hitler of Ger-

many is sending his Conservative, Catholic, lion-Nazi and aristocratic

'Rl &!0VCI‘llITl01ll. illlll l\\'0 Of U19 coilcagiie licrc as a special minister

\\'_0llld s1oD the Nazis-would con- vince tlicm that they had no hope of

l ~ .1

ha" gone out in the wav of loans. . _ .

11151,- E, . _ cuaii, nic flish fiom general elec-

Ge to those provinces in which thai mm ,_,,,,n,,,hS_

' neral at financial situation was such that*

aid from tlic third Reich. But the southern rebels were pay-

ing litili- or no attention-they be-

Oligh. have There will be only iwo Cgn,<~,erv_ lieved iiothing they heard or read.

EWWBI Bt Yr q

t kley Beach

E -the Qnadej $1165' wlllfl not N130 m°l~1' 5hm`C5 alive provincial go\'l\i'11mc11ts rep-

A

They fought on in ignorance of

of the cost. resf-iited. New B1-unswiclg and the true suite of affairs in the cap-

; M,-,_ -ch _ Wbll 0V€1‘ $100.000.000 has bcvll Prince Edward Island ual. The government itself was in _“WL 1, ty _disbursed for these purposes nlonc _LM_________ doin); ag to exactly what was mp. ;M\rs_ H_ \ Ind l.hE g0V€l‘i’l.i'l'l91'il IIB-S ffflf Ulf!! ponlng ln Some gre3,5_

», ¢

Mr No y 26 1934 to Mr and ‘\l1‘S S E 1

CALL FOR REINFORCENHZNTS

ML d _;-_;»_-.s_.l__L-I-.f.».. " has hadmf( URAE-AU Ulf? Y’ E I H0Sl'>llfll ling in from the province of Carin-

f - - . .I I . _ ` hi

s'~ m MRM. City. a daughter. D E A T H D U Eguself was being strengthened and

) _ _ _ _ icaudles were being passed out in “md gl 1g');14rfrIt?jtt_'i/;;f_‘v:_1___¥_'Ifj\‘?_’_l_`_ |lJi~eDr\ratio11 for 11 possible cutting off 51" 'suter ilhwrence Cahill, Southport

‘ of

~ 8 Curiiiilila wameci all the men

d5U8hW¥'- T 0 A C C I E N T availabii-_ Alrcariy orders had gone . novcrtrtra -_ at ci-ai-ioiioiowii ¥’“° “W °"°‘l’ “"“"b°‘“ed ma” "°*

`.'~ Miss Kai Hospital July 2-1, um, to Mr. and "4 ‘"

Calls for reinforcements were com-

a even as the guard in the capital

the electric light plants.

active service to be ready for a

`¢hi-5 inomil Mrs Emmett Douceiz Ct Tlllf ROV Mavllltvir ave 3, mme “ll fo ill” C0101-*~

. _ l 1 _- . ._ -

.._M°nh.ea1_ daughten C 5' a, fo his cleaili by ac.~i<liri11,Da11d that

The Hcimivehr was in a bad posi-

by h 0| no blame was .11t.1cl1c1i to ilu: 13"" T" f"l5“"`l` \'h°5" S» 0- 3- “"5 lon grdmw QU1NN__A; Clm1~101l.~l0\m H05p3_|ci1'i\'c1' of iliv cur \\l1icl1 struck hiin l""'"""" ll mt me 5-000 men here .mkzd _,Del tai, July 22, 1934 1,0 Ml-_ ,md My-;_' was the vcrtiict broiielii iii at ihe “Tm """‘|"d fm' possible defence of _'neu md Richard Quinn, it sou. iiiqiicst into il1.~_ llii'<1's cienxli lust ill” "“l’“"‘l-

i

ilér. . _ A. _____L_- c\'(‘1lll1f,:_ Five \\'i:1\c_'~;~i‘_s' \vi1r(\ lycurl,

“Pc1'si1i1ally I doi1‘t believe any at-

-, .'..‘ -' »< .- l'.."' .l l ,"-l

F Mu._ and DEATHS fred .\[_i(.1hi _lc-iiflcd .lint \\l1llr~ O1f°l\ ll "ll°““~V panned 'md ‘mc

Toronto' W _ ..-..: t-; 1,10 wus. my H) _[Niki Mic flmlt a mx- lh ,Edward E' McNEILL-At Szicirci I~I=‘ai'i Hemi-,l (__°"‘¢‘ 1l.0I\~. 111 1j_1_1cl allf ll” wi _mounts va July 27 1934 MN” L___“_____m_e Mm 1.111 llll to tl1r\_ci'..,:»a1\ M1. Whit.. '. New a'f_d ,mf ' pick up ll1i~ 1-11i.ii_\\'l10 was caver-

delen web Ne” MaCKn,_._ fO,,m,,,.1_,`. Sixmh Jam, ;;1'.111dl:\\l1<\1' took ll1l~ clillil into tllcy

'llylé Webst IVIUKAY AtC0lc111i111,J11l_\'27,l\/I1's.5"l` ` " ' 'l Pr; 'ml " ‘ in

lT. Jebb 8. Cullctt. Funeral Siiricliiv :it 1,30 MVK “"“t' H" know lm “mm byltv-

- `iMiss Mabe

have left 4

1 Mr. and have had `IMrs. Weill F Mrs. s. \{Agr-ies Pa spending f °¢.1-leir purer ipaoli. _

i Rev. A. .and famil! ‘antly spell <Mr. Hermi lg, Feliowsh lloo, Iowa.

i l Ur. and Montreal. after sever -the guests

.‘ Miss M ,mother M1 gon street, dly in B west \¢,_¢--

~¢~r.r.=-T

"7 'ff' "¥'_,“’$";'I§ -i-»v¢$‘:v’:

vo 152;.

T005!

*lnsppod

_., . :" l " -

the officers in Ballhausplatz over e tcleplioiie before communication 111 ilu- rliiinccllory was cut off. Tlif-rv \\'<~1-11 reports. he added. that

E ,d ___ by O, Wm, H (1, .H ilio Nazis were planning “another

MTB- E- _ fr “tiki (,_L_)._;.' mshs _ wr? ,H0 '-izilliiirrly attempt to surprise and

iprison us." He referred to the putsch" of Wednesday in which 144 .izis were :ibln to scize the govern-

Jgft Thursi from the late irsiiiiilicof to Milo ‘”i“1‘l_' _ _ _ . _ _ 1- 5 1, 111;, 5_

@_ _.t0 london Cemeterm RCv_ Q E_ Robmmm M1. l'.‘|2.1r (‘_ \\h_'ic. F.1>»i Roy- m D u H K

Jaya-ble vis. officiating. :1ii\',.\I..1lcd illlit he had been com-

C Webste, ` 111; 1i>‘.1'i1l‘<i Cl1.'11'loLtci0'.\'i1 on Si.. g

' A < ' _ . 'l ‘ " ll 5.( ` l' ‘ ‘ .

‘ ` ‘ §1A?ig's0Nh_-Alf- 124 }m]"l?(im Sll' 01.11 lTl(1ii[<l1~lj11R1-ixllit }iI<l rilll hllwil Th" 144' who WCW promised mf” “ __, M;-_ and gedagé eglgic_§;";;;___f;;1_;1°§f;l_f1: __(____d ,I,m_` _‘WSL mn m_mS‘\__ two colirliict to_Gc1'11_1a11_v but were arres- c . gnd family P id ‘ 'sd _ - ~ _ K __ N_______ cm____ hm. Wm, ___1____\` and tml wlicn it ricwlopcd that Dollfussl p 1 _Boston to res ence to ay, Sat1i1°d:1_\, Ju._\ ~ - ~‘ _ - ¢~ 1-. b _ -1 th sm] ~

I'1l(illT 1-`.XE(7U'I`El), REPORT

__

When he landed in 1848.

There were no Christians here,

And when he left in 1872

There were no heathen. The above words are inscribed in

the native language in memory of the late Rev. Dr, John Geddie on .a tablet in the church at Aneityum in New Hebrides. A replica of this tab- let adoms the wall of the Geddie .Memorial Church, New London, where a memorial service will be held tomorrow. This service is a yearly commemoration to keep viv- idly before the congregation the not- able service of their former minister in the missionary field, where his work was so supremely blessed. '. .za story is a source of humble pride to church members of all denomina- tions within the bounds of the ls- land, that one who lived and labour- ed here in years gone by should have been so used of God in carrying the message of the gospel to the islands of the sea, the uttermost parts of the earth.

At the service on Sunday mom-

ing, Rev. C. J. St. Clair Jeans will preach a sermon emphasizing the missionary aspect of Christianity. In the evening Rev. Dr. R.. M. Legato will hold up the view of the Churchs

pbjective in the service of the Mas- er. John Geddie was born in Banff,

Scotland, in 1815, and was early de- dicated to the ministry. Ai the age of one year, the family emigrated to Pictou, N. S. He was educated at Pictou Academy, and in the course of a serious illness decided to give his life to the evaiigelization of some heathen land. As an opportunity did not immediately open, he began his ministry at home. and in 1837 be- an his work at Cavendish, P. E. I., nd extended his work to isolated ommunities which seldom or ever reviously had preaching service.

. _ _ . . ,_ .lid cc shot io cu , were In th midst i' his e deavoii _

53511- Service staxlmnfm' 330- fll1l<“_l‘-”ll §_m""l b?('h_'_n \Vl'_;:? bgggcctkfi l1< lcl fodliv. 'I`l1cre were reP0l‘i$. lin- e O n rs X' |9BVll18_at 4. Iiitcimcnt PC0l>H>Si _‘,"_’_‘°~__‘,° $0 _ _lfkg l` gm, (jd L5 cmiflriiicrl, that eight had been ex- C€m¢t€l'Y- P10050 Omll ll0\\`01'S. l"““; “ “`_ ”‘i‘ Tl( f ` ` _ cciiieci wlthoiit triiil, Plans were said

5"’ “'“`“d' "W”Cl'“" "IC “md U) b [1oh'1\'e bcenlnadc tohang 30 others

never ceased to advocate ihe cause of foreign missions.

In 1848, aided by the Presbytcry

D’0R-SEY-At the homo of Mrs. J._ clear. Just at lluii, time the two _ tm _his mckcd __m‘_fu_maL_on M Nova Smma' Dr' Geddle' the first' by LePl1ge aged' 91 years wiic of ilu' liiiufiiiri `1iii"i1i‘rl io ihc left to irv ‘lm Umwnws “Tm for possession of Children' Went to the islands °f the

' _ ' - , .- ‘v. ‘i 1.- towns and railway lines and

late John DGr"”(`~V and ‘l”‘ml“m` "Y T" “"‘“‘l ll“`"“ T‘“`~V “"`“` “N”-‘M\\'l\1i~<l)l;on1plif~;\'cd and made more Joined by Mr. Powell, and learned

.Alfred and Emma LeP;1'_ir~. l1`1ii1:»i‘.1l ;1':4uit ilu- lciiuth of the wil' .'\\\'a_vi_ _ _ I __ ` ‘ _ _ L . from Mrs. J. W. .\'il‘l~2';n;`1'-`.. ical- -_,-3101, ,),(._V tuinccl. 0110 clillrl s ruckl I`.;‘_;i :\~\'__7]_!Lni§,I1.,:r\(;flll0Tl0(l Kalnlllg me Sam0an1anguage'Anmyum was

1191166 011 SUllflf*"» -l“lV l9‘ll- -`*f`l'\lf"-‘l the iwiili' i'1~~11l~‘i~ Hn iviis uni s'.ir.“.i‘ 111111 miiits .ind to-have ho cs of C

2 "5 r- ii-,».~ . ff-l »'i1l“‘.”" l _ ` D

;t_a1ét_§I[l)g l\IL___c_€_>__cCo_c_cPf`uq1__i_ina§i é~C\m_ll_. \\_iw_1_i; 1__;_\_1;_ liriiiqiiig az least pait of the regular 0,-s_ the names wore faarful and

.. . .1 ... ..-(»,- \'l. .. ~ .» - »» ' .

ery. 1 s 1| 1 l l C ll <1

_ _ _ _ ‘ _ ____ _ .1i111_\ <>\c1 to their side, but the Sol

1<~.~=~ 1:.1‘l<I~_<l i ll ‘ll-fl “m “__ du-1~s, .<11 ful' as could be learned, set themselves toyem-nmgm(. ;,mgu_

*_*"" "'“`" "wr 1 -y 111 link fri' lllc l1.\1"`lll»~- _»_____< _tml “~,.,-0 ailiilm mg H(-imwehl-_ des.

M E U llililIiliiil;l`(l1\~lll-lvll. iii--Uiifi-‘iii .i°'ri..§. W" ill" .l"*‘l"“‘“." “"‘l°l‘ “X15” be' lui: the Coufidcuve Of the 11001110-

* _ lurcii ilic i\\o gioups.

i»l\iI<l \\-.is <'1'_'.'l11'.'. iiiiil rlwl "1 The iio\'c1'111111'.-nt elaimcd that in

. '._‘..- N i‘.f.11' io hp si-1-ioiul-.' l1\11‘ Si_v1'i:1, will-iv ai‘iillc1'_v was brought

In |"‘m.g _""`""_`y ff _-'},.'l|r| l'”if'~""`\"~'i ill" ""'1’l ‘ll "’ -.1110 use yrnsterflay io mist Nazis from

Mother' .".".s' 1'1"". `,'I.f- ` M-I." »l`l M. l’~ Hi' md "‘ll“~‘l""l V- ' llie <~11_\' to I/>pbei1_ the revolt vvas Victoria (1c_'_;":.__\-iio il-l_1.1.icdii1|s,l1ic_ ______,__ lim.. 3." _,,,,,_ .VH _ ,_ _n___D_n__`_y _______Qh__d_ July 28th’ 1”" <lf“'t ll ’-ill? l"`fl “V “ lf' " "V l Bui even the official account was

Dr I I \'<‘u 3141011 llllli ll" k¢‘"Wlui»1 <-~'lr“n1civ oplunistic regarding

It is lbncmme M" '"‘h‘“ k thc faninilll l'f`ll HC md hem ""ll"‘"l ' C* inilu ‘_ "/iiistrian' legionnaircs

». 1 - ' .iir ."1

l;nd|f:li."l" tn me io’ the 0llf‘F-l_ll}"'Y ""‘"“ “'b°‘flj from Bavaria \vcri\_officin.lly said to

°" " 'S nn __ _ oc o.i\. Tllc fllllfl llnfl b"”“ "’~"“” have aticniptcd to invade the couri- s|nc° she was UEHNI mm,” Pulse hurl bien 110.11 Theiv- were U_V_ but to have bam, pushed back

. _ .. - ' tlici Z ~ .<i~..11e .~ui>f‘.fl~ \-\l -lllllllfo "ll loicr ihi- L-crman border.

Peaceful be your -.|¢~<_p dear .ilntlicrl ___C(__ ,,_.,H, \,lf;..(1 miniiiu i.o|n llic,

1"l’_“"‘”fl °° "’."“‘l'?;` """“' "‘““" ` n<is.~, and i<~i1 cor. \vi1ne.<.~ ii-“Q UW wolzunrzn IN Lacs

l °"° "““ ’“ '° .cl1l;d'.~ lwiiu X ruwl- 'l`l\“ 'l"‘-"

Ill dnth I d° the 5‘“"°‘ 1 diseiolmi 11 fi‘a.~tii:'p 111 ilu: base ofy Tlic woiiridcd included many rcg-

ilie skull Tl1r‘ blf‘f’<lillK f0ll‘l"""‘ll ular army mcn shot in the legs by

Th° “°"°"‘ l P“° “‘"”‘ h" g""° l' 11.1' uw iimo or <i»s1ii_ maui was mo Nazis. 'riioy iioliborauuy avoid- Mxflwlihfr “sth dimyl pm beneath riuc to thi- fi‘act111'c of thc Hl<\l‘l~ ed wounriiirg :hem fatally in the Bu ove or er 11' ost? - h hid died about 'I 11. 111 hope that they would change sides. Shall never fade away T P C 1|-jd ar F While iesiificd Som l11 h Nazi leaders, realizin wands' The "mm of R schooner'

missionary from a British dominion,

‘New Hebrides. At Samoa he was

hosen as the base of operation.”-_ Pluudercd and abused by white trad-

distrustful of the missionaries, who

age, reducing it to writing and gain-

'i"hc natives were living in darkness and depravity, and without moral standards of any kind, the most dc- gmded race in the world. War and cannibalism were rampant.

In the face of difficulty and dis-

miiragcment. Dr. Geddic preached. and taught the children in school. and gradually attained a measure of success, despite the fact that the new religion was hostile to age-long customs and superstition. Within two years and eight months nearly half the population was imder Christian instruction. Other mis- sionaries joined Dr. and Mrs. Geddie and a period of ingathering and in- struction followed. Soon native teachers were being sent in advance of the misionaries to other pagan

|

i 5 . ' _ _ . 1 - ‘ 4 li - Z H " ' -l »_£Ml__ .\Ir~=_ E _ _ _“h___m_n _“Him ” I h . 51 _ _ John Knox , and of additional mis 1

Inserted by her D._“zhtM._ that she sau tin bn “Spd _M the riespcraie nature o t eir tua s\°nm_1e5_ among them RAW George

, in the sircet, One y ¢r_ lion. were seeking to bring about N_ and M11 Gordon from Prmce

i¥_%3Yl_'-,l3§81i°6fK\ll°'\» (‘"d"m"' P'E`I` ronci. The other two s_tar.cd a111‘llpr:acc,b11ti1ppcnrcd to have lost con- Edwud I5mnd_ who sawed on Eno

ll Ot- \l\\‘f‘ 1 i the rovinces _ --_;-.;_;-_~_-_...-. .»_. : ss.: tui“<‘fl bfwk- Sh" “M n “"1 of ‘hm “°"l"“ " D manga in 1857, gave the work an ad- "_° whcihcr lin; ca; s_i._b1i<:l;__th0 fllllfl “fl l_r~a;;ir~i_-“,11__1;i:'r;_i1_a org- dmonm impe,_us_ An epidemic of ` ` child s 1111 <1 . sol .1 it ic - _

ltlw . ' .' ' . " " " \ " '_ ' ' ` disease which cnrricd off one third

lcafd Of Hanks an-_ ,vp-math, Covolicml R054' l“fW‘!"‘ “'"? "“.u‘° d“"k "5 ‘° what of the population increased the en-

In

iosiiiii-fi um. Mr. white had i>a-=-=- was iuiipmiuif in the nrovlnw* “nd mity or tho onoaristianivsd element.

"` . d l about :'10 or no yards fiom that 1.1:-y were hoping that the ap- d _ md 1 th ' t dom of

Mr. HulhhM°C“§;'lllek,_:/,;`Thcs§,.x; the llglidcnt. Mr. White was flf_l_‘;; P0ll`~lfll"“' ‘lf V°" p“I?f_" W°“1d bring ll/Imr. al1etluIvf(rs_ Grlndoii, ll`untrtl,1re native *Ink an t we twloB est and lm "bm" Novo" or mom mp ab.<.m'.[h° end “f hosmlues' m I Christians never waveied. Ilsss Cards, spiri ua ouqu s an hmm Wm, h,, go; io the sr ri. iinlor iinrioiiblm-ily is s cere y In mmm years me ands of _,men_

tw-| of sympathy. L-8074 fic Mr. vvhitf-, was riosii-oils to co-operate in restoring

.2

nf the ncci nt _, _ . ,, um had all disa ared, and Dr.

-‘- can-ying the child. The child waS_pf-a_ci~ here, said this leader. The éeddm his heam,?p_cm_,mired_ came

cn,m_z_ _cllfliciilty nziiiirally is to reach the home on furl0uRh_ Fm, spwml years TW* ~l‘"'-V “ms as follows: www M.” of th" “glue” in mme' after his 1-etum to the Pacific he

Janice iforcmanr Miclvwl (`0Y1‘»w\V Thr- N11/is in the Dl'°Vln°e5 are continued his work till ill health for-

Do _ ` 4=_=.<cy,'Ai1gi1sf11s A'ylwRl`\'li sl1p1'cm<\ly.s’ki~ptica_l of all radio an-

Wm. Herin _ ced him to move to Australia, where Lawrciicc \/lflfllll-‘~ F"““k cume' l‘"""‘"‘;m"“"i_;"' ',‘,‘;:_‘“p“p°'fe"_fn“m;’r’_‘t' he took charge of Scripture transla-

UNDEBTAKEB. Alfred Frizzic. _ _ _ _ ___ "l‘"`5 mm " 'nm 3° m 'tions Onone of his Journeys to the

'MnA|_Mg|g I I I _ _ 'f l l"_apc11 ovcr the German radio. there

; T00 Late To aqgl y 1:. 11 cliniicr of suspending military

¢|”,.|o¢¢¢¢¢wn and Y ____. ..Y._ ._ -- _ _ if-:ion in limo. Ilut time presses."

gflh Wllllhlro A RFTUIIN l'IX('llR>-ION 'l`|('K|'fT "is i'f~i1111"'< 1‘l‘g'\i'1li11;1 skcpti"i'4111|‘ai.rol man laughed at the report

: ~--- » - <_-. ._ . - -- -1 If enough of them hear about Von New Hebndeg he died nf lnnuenm

N to lilostoii value $600 G00" lf* 11';-lit- 11<»i~i1emo1ir bv inve`<ii'gatio11s.of that Von Pa n islcomin A ole

.- , . - '. _ . . pe _ g, m '

- Phono IU lmw. Monday momlug, July 30 an /\.<~ociatvd Press cnrres ndcnt in favorable reaction was found, how-

» ‘ii

____ __ ____ , Appl, gun,-dum, L-8082 . stvria. In Loeben even a eimwehr ever, in Bruokonmur and Kallwang.

" xi.-.._...~_...l_s... __ . _

of Boston. is spending s pleasant holiday with her parents Mr. and

_ Mrs. J. B. MacAulay city.

Messrs. A. W, Seaman and R.. T.

Ayers arrived in the city on Thurs- day evening from Montreal, having motored around the Gaspe Penin- sula enroute, They intend spend- ing over a week here before re- tumlng to Quebec.

PERRY-S'I"R.lUKl-AND NUPTIALS

A very pretty wedding took place

at the home of the officiating min- ister, Rev. C. E. Armstrong on the evening of July 18th, when Miss Elsie Perry, daughter oi’ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Perry, Murray Harbour, became the bride of Mr. Chester V. Strickland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Strickland of Beach Point.

The bride was becomingly attired

in Royal blue flat crepe with white hat and accessories.

The ceremony was performed in

a room tastefully decorated for the occasion with cut flowers and tems. The happy couple were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Angus McNeill, of Murray Harbour.

After the ceremony the bridal

party motored to the home of the bride, where a dainty w.=.fidi11~ slin- per was served to immefi t 'ues of the contracting parties.

After receiving the hearty congra-

tulations of their many friends Mr. and Mrs. Strickland left for their home at Beach Point.

Canadian Crops' Suffer From Lack Of Rain

MON'l’R.EAL. July 27-With in-

dications pointing to an early har- vest, says the Bank of Montreal t , -

u

elcgraphic crop report crops ov er the prairie provinces have shown f rthcr deterioration during the past week as a result of the hot. dry weather, while grasshoppers and hail have taken foil over cer- tain areas.

Conditions in northrm districts

generally are satisfactory but rain is urgently needed over the cen- tral and southcm areas The re- port quotes a leading grain com- pany, which two weeks ago esti- mated the condition of the prairie wheat crop at 77 per cent. of normal, as now estimating it at 62 per cent.

In Quebec, crops as a whole

present a good appearance and while rain would be beneficial in some sections the general condi- tion mny be considered satisfact- ory, the report proceeds.

In Ontario. while spring grains

and roots have benefited from re- cent showers. generous rains are required in most areas, particular- ly in the southwestern scction of the province where no precipita- tion nas occurred during the past week.

The Maritime Provinces have

experienced a prolonged period of dry weather and all crops need rain.

In British Columbia cool weath-

er with showers has been fairly general throughout the province and while it has retarded the rip- ening of tomatoes. the general sit- uation is satisfactory.

Details for the Maritimes follow: Dry weather has adve1°sel_v af-

fwzod grain and root crops in Nova Scotia. but in New Bruns- wick and Prime Edward Island indications point to an BVPHBC ei-up of oats, while root crops are progressing satisfactorily. Early varieties of potatoes are approach- ing maturity. Apple orchards are in satisfactory condition and in- dications point to a fairly good Crop, 1-laying is general, but. ex- cept in Prince Edward Island. the crop is of fair quality vuly and below average. G1-ass pastures are drying up rapidly.

STAFFORD, England. July 27--

Charged with dangerous driving and causing bodily harm to two motorcyclists, a girl motorist was sentenced to six mouths imprison- ment and disqualified for life from holding A license

standing ar, the farm. Before the re- of

suits could be known a dispersal of

k k 1 . Th

gxflesfignaghgéafggn-.poilwone 3 sane in for improving the grounds the mornings of our first visit. Al fe ;}?_‘:m1;]f_b!r':_ad'§_v;'_s p;eéi1§:It;1§)n 315 _ gue, which had done duty for many that given opportunity he would be

one of the great sires. The sons _e and daughters of the Captain Aub- :_ 1- 1- very fair prices. th

.y e aye

th of

The next few years turf papers

very frequently showed summaries an with the young Captain Aubreys

topping them.

ses taking marks of 2.10 over it the same afternoon. This year he has

nces. The grand stand at Monta-

George tore it down and put up a.

al good structure,-one with a cap- city of about 1,200 spectators. This

We spoke to George about the dust

-*_ problem and he stated he was cop-

Among the Constantine mares sold mg with that by buudlng 5 Sprlnk-

acinnis, which occurred at tli

vinoe and some from Nova soo Charlottetoivn Hospital on June 13.

0 _ a and New Brunswick, OC

casioned 11 loss, not only to hi!

__ immediate relatives. but 515° W

George has been most enterprising his man.\’ f1'll‘ll<lS U1 Cherry Van”

the fastest in the circuit, two hor- en

d has built nearly half a. mile of of

ara, has outlived its usefulness so Im

vii of

e many people who like to sit on e grand stand and get a full view the race rather than stay in a car

d see it only partially. °r

(Ill

ed

by

since taking over. First he improved and elsewliere, which is only sul:

e track and last year it was one' tained by the faith that he IWW

joys the reward for the good 116

has done in all his social and bug incss undertakings. ._

Bom in Chex-ly Valley, the sit

Frank Muclnnis, \vho survivB

him. and Theresa Hynes, wh0Q death was clirolilcicd in thej

es a few vcurs ago, Mr MMT!

sf- . ~ ~

Innis spent his life in his natlitl

Iago wlierc hc was known as one the most siiccessfiil farmers Of

the district. Kind and upright in his dealings with his fellow men. always the first to help in times

need, he ever exhibited: those alitics that make 11 good neiglr-

bour, a fine citizen and an esteemi

friend.

Besides his father, he is survlVBd

five sisters, Mrs, I, S. Horan,

was Helena who went to Hedley 'I`» lor. But what about tho water, wo

Fulton, Upper Stcwiacke, Nova. Sco-

member, was bought by the late John Richards of East Bideford and brought to Prince Edward Island, where he was afterwards sold to R.. H. Sterns, Charlottetowri, and by him to the Nova Scotia govemmenh

and Helen Aubrey 2105 a real good pacing mare was the first ffsult. Then followed Gwendolyn Atzbrey, 2.08%., for years the fastest trotter in the state of Maine. Then Peter

The Eastern Driving Association

staged a Twilight Matinee on Wed- ncsday evening at Halifax Ra/ce Track. The first heat was started at 6.30 (corresponding to 5.30 our time, as they are on daylight saving iimel. There was some bang-up rac- ing, witnessed by 11 very appreciative audience. The Free-for-all was won by Star G.. the first hear, in 2.12%

tan winning the third in 2.13%. King Spruce, driven by owner Baker, was

Star G, 2.09%., who raced so well

ing from Ontario. but was not in form all last season, is apparently staging n come-back. We hope so, as if he is right he will make Betty Direct, 2.07, and other horses in that class. st/cp lively. We remember tim-

onds. at Halifax. which is as much speed as horses have.

Class B. trot and pace was won by

Fircglow with a summary of 3, 1, 1. Jack Hardy, 2.135, was 1. 2, 2. Miss

illlier, 2, 3, 3. Time 2.19, 2.16%, 2.17, Fireglow is a big, husky trottcr, bred in the Annapolis Valley. Last year he was said to have a lot. of speed buf, could not carry it. This year he looks like the goods, as this is thc sc-cond race that he has won, and 2.16‘. is not to be sneezed at by a grccn trottcr early in the season.

Todd Brewer, Frank Adams' recent

import from Ontario, won the Class C. in straight. hc-nts. Best time 2.21.

The Class D. was won by our old

friend. Dick C._ 2.l2‘., by Co»;hnf,0_ At least we presume it is. for we do not -know of another Dick C. by Cochato.

If we are correct, Dick must, be

well up in the lweiitics, as he was scvcn or eight years old when he raced hero. Hiiiidi-cds of our read- crs will remember the five heat race with College Swift, 2.12‘.. lt was one of the biggest betting :1f.fni1‘s since the war. Cliarlotietown against the Mainland and Montreal. Dick C. won the first two heats. College Swift thc next two heats. Then the race went over to the following day.

When they paraded at a quarter

to two for the final heat, the grand- stands were packed to capacity and interest was intense. Starter Power scoxrd them two or three times and on the nod from the driver of Dick C. gave the word "go" with College Swlft a lcuiliii 111 front. Dick trailed College Swift until almost the three- quartcrs when he pulled out and went by the Woodstock horse as if he was tied. Red Hannifen, who was driving College Swift, almost slump- cd in the sulky. Dick came home under "wraps" in 2.13%.

The backers of College Swift based

their betting jiidgment on the fact lthat Dick had gone a race earlier in [lhe week and was not considered to .have too much siaviiig ability. He was also known io be a very poor feeder, giving his oats and hay a look of disdain after a race.` How- cvnr, there are other proteins besides oats and hay mul Diok consumed twenty eggs and six quarts of milk between the evciilng of the four heats and noon of the next day. He _wu also thoroughly massaged with

tia. Captain Aubrey, as you will ro- Gem-g¢-_ by 5 ump worked b an cn.

ar Now a still further interesting fact came down fl-gm Quebw whens mere

is that Mr. Fulton mated Helena was 5 bad Outh;-9931551, Spring, we Constantine with Captain Aubrey. understand “_ has hp, some of the

' - - hor '

. ll'

Pokcy, 209'., whom we referred to Should be exercised to keep from ln an “mer pnmgmph' contact with animals cxhibituig

and the second in 2.12. Becton Grat- hi

2_ 2_ 3_ horse at $500.

here two years ago. just after arriv- 11_-,hed 3 new Canadian Troggmg rw-

_ _ _ wo . ' . U12’ him 0 fll1"~l<1l1l\l‘f»€‘l‘ ln 29% 596' Parshall, was asked if it was the

Maggie, 2,10, driven by Jimmie Bou- 1001.; at his Shing

asked. That is taken care of, said

P ‘ Y

glne that will give us all the water we need. You can put it in black and white. said he, that there will be no dust at Montague this year.

- There is quite a distemper going

ound among horses. It probably

ses that were racing in .Nova sco-

tia. It is characterized by very high fever and swelling of the throat. Sometimes with discharge from nos-

ils, and sometimes without. Caro

symptoms of the disease, and it would be well to use plenty of dis- infeciant, and a small dose of Spohn’s Distempcr Cure given every evening on the tongue would help.

Dick Napoleon, 2.03%, after win-

ning six races in the Grand Circuit. was claimed the other day by J. B. Reynolds of Kansas City, Misouri. for $500. The owner kc-pt putting

m into soft classes once too often.

He appears to be a mighty cheap

Muscleione, who recently estab-

ord of 2.03‘. at Toronto, is a three year old that was the winner of the biggest futurit_v last _vear as a two year old. In his first two starts this year he showed ii lot of speed but

uld make bienks His driver, Doc

traclk which annoyed the colt and hc said "It was not the track. My colt is starting brushing his shins again: otherwise miles in 2.03 or 2.04 would not beat him." There is a tip boys. lf your trotter is breaking, take 11

There is no driver in the wholc

world who can get more out of a horse than Vic Fleming-a Canadian who resides in the United States. A week ago we understood he was ask- cd to get up behind Colonel Ton-1 n.f- tcr he had lost the first heat. Tom Gahagan, speaking about it said: "l‘ll bet Colonel 'l`om wanted in cull out thc Fire Department because Vic Fleming surely sei him oi1 fire."