3 f
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JULY 8, 1935 THE LHARLOTTETOWN GUARDlAl\
1 iw” F "
IIIVES TC EHI THIS CEIIEIII, IT CHECKED HEII CIIHSIIPHTICH'
.Kellogg's ALL-Bam Helped Miss Kesterke
We quote from her letter :_ "Three ears ago, I became constipated.' Etried many laxatives. But as soon as I got used to each kind, I began to get the same trouble.
“Last summer I was on my vaca-
tion. The served Keliofgb Au.- BMN. I Iust loved it. eat I_{el- iog s ALL-BRAN every morning, sn ever since I have not had _to take any more laxatives.”--Miss
Margaret Kestorke. Address on Hamvsliiwi W- W' R' Shaw' °'mm°“°“5 for °°’I'm°“V°5 Wm be
request.
*Due to érwuiicient “bulk” in
meals.
Tests show Keilog_g’s Ani.-Bnl\N
provides “bulk” to _aid_e1imination. Ai.i.-Bmw is also rich in vitamin B and iron.
The “bulk” in ALL-BEAN is gen-
tle. It resists digestion better t an the fiber in fruits and veifetableli so it is often more eHectiv0-
Isn’t this_ food safer than risking atent medicines? Two t8~I'1i€5P°°“' ¥uis of Au.-BimN daily are usually sufllcient. If seriously constipat , use' with each meal. Sceegour doo- tor. if you do not get reli .
Use as a cereal, or in cookins.
Sold by all grocers. Made by K - logg in Lon on, Ontario.
Keep on the Sunny Side oi Uh
The Eastern Guardian
..°'.l‘i\iis column Is reserved for
sewn ol iocsl interest but advertis- ing of I newsy nature muy be fn- serteii ut 2 oi-iitn is word strictly payable in iuivniiee.
handed to their Rept. Archie Hume, Phone 47, or left at H. J. Mabon‘s
..'C. W. L. AT SOURIS -- Thg 160 yard dash »fm_ boys lim: 1: this morning on a. short visit to
regular monthly meeting of th Sourls Sub-Division of the C.W.L. was held in their hoom on Tuesday evening, July 4th, with the Chaplain, Rev. 1. R. A. McDonald, and nine- teen members present. The meet- ing opened with prayer by the Rev. Chaplain, followed by Roll Call. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted as was also the treasui-er's report. All outstand- ing bills were voted paid. It was de- cided to hold an Ice Cream Festival with Bingo and Dancing booths,
etc., on the grounds adjoining St. '
Mai-y'5 1-rail, and the necessary ar- rangements were made ' for same. Rev. Father McDonald spoke of the Catholic Action Rally to be held in St. Peter's on Tuesday, July 9th, and outlined the programme for the day. After completion of other business
HIIISTEIH ISSN. HCIII AHHIIAI. F I E III Il AY
1-K-_ I
A in-ge number of Holstein
breeders md others interested in dairying attended the annual field day of the Holstein Friesian Asso- ciation at Mr. R.. A. Profitt's. Free- town, on Saturday. The s.fternoon’s prep-un included cattle iudaine competitions by boys and a1r1= H-Hd short addresses by the President of the Association, Mr. Colby Lewis. 1|-reewwn; Mr. Allison Profitt, Freetown: Mr. Cecil Stewart,
Deputy Minister of Agriculture. Cornwall; lVLr. W. L. Brenton. Dairy Superintendent, Charlotte- ipwri; Louis Caims, Freetown; Rev. J. W. A. Nicholson, Bedeque; Mr. A. E. McLea.n, M.P.; Dr. J. A. Clark, Superintendent of the Ex- perimental Station, Charlottetown, and Mr. Louis Roper of the Do- minion Live Stock Branch, Char- loitetown.
Sport competitions followed the
regular field day program.
The prize winners in the cow judging competition were as fol-l lows: 1, Clifton Stewart. Hamp- shire; 2. Henry Godfrey, North Wiltshire; 3, Cecily Leard, Tryon; 4, Arnold Godfrey, North Wilt- shire; 5, Alice Fell, Tryon.
In the heifer judging competi-
tion the winners were: 1, Henry Godfrey, North Wiltshire; 2, Cecily Leard, Tryon; ‘3, Arnold Godfrey, North Wiltshire; 4, Jessie Lesrd. Tryon; 5, Albert MacNutt, Mal- peque.
The winners in the various
sport events were as follows: 50 yard dash for girls under 9: 1, Eleanor Harvey, Carleton R. R.; 2, Laura. Hill, Freetown; 3, Marion
town, 2, Buddy Shaw, Cornwall, 3, Robert Cairns, Freetown. 50 yard dash for girls' 12-15: 1, Jessie L°ard, Tryon: 2 Alice Fell Tryon
Claude Lewis, Freetown; 2. Clifton Stewart, Hampmire; 3. Boyd Beairsio, I"reetoWn. 100 yard dash for boys over 15: 1, Allan Clow. Freetown; 2, Walter Stewart, Freetown: 3, Ralph Harvey, Carle- ton. Ladies free for all. 100 yards: 1, Dorothy Mayne, Springfield; 2, Jessie Leard, Tryon; 3, Mae Gar- diner, Freetown. Men's free for ali, 100 yards: 1, Arnold Clow. Free- town; 2. Albert MscNutt. Mal- peque; 3, Ira. Lewis, Freetown. 25 yard dash for boys under 9: 1, Bobbie Reid, Kinkora: 9, Edwin Lewis. Freetown; 3, Earl Stewart, Hampshire.
Mr. Colby Lewis, Freetown, Pres-
ident of the Association, in a short address told somethhig of the work of the organization Of 500
Leard, Tryon. 80 yard dash for ' Mr K th L 1
..°sUBscisirr'1oivs to 'rm b°Y‘_9"2= 1' B°Yd B“‘“‘°- Ffeej visiting I>niiIfriotwri>sv;rei', Iiggfmguelit
.,,_ Q,
Erinitp ,llfnitzh dlburrb
MONDAY, JULY 8
1.30 pm.-Committee of Stewards. Board Room.
-
The Central Guardian
This column il *reserved for' new.
of local interest hut advertising 0| is nov/sy nature may be |||,,¢.,»|,,,| “ 4 osnts a word strictly 'psygbig m Advance.
` W. K. ROGERS Agencies Limited, general insurance agentg are now to be found in their new quarters in the Currie Building at 181 Queen Street. L-8506-1-3.5;
THERE WILL BE A meeting of
the First Aid class at the Driii I-Iall at 'I o'clock tonight. Tomor- row night at the same time ex-
held. 1.-ssvz.
VISITING I{ER.E-Mrs. Thomas
Keoughan of 52 Weymouth St., arrived home from Boston where. she attended the ordination 0; her nephew Rev. James Mcwade, grandson of the late James J. Mc- Wade of St. Teresa. She was ac- companied by Mrs. Michael J. Mc- Wade and daughter Dorothy, moth. er and sister of Rev. Fr. McWade. They will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Keoughan for the summer.
UNUSUAD OPERATION - An unusual operation was performed, recently in the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital to save the life of the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cameron, City. The op-, eration was made necessary by a rare condition, the growth of a ttunor in the intestines, and was performed successfully by Dr. Donald Campbell. Up till July last year medical ,ioumals recorded only 64 such operations.
PERSONALS
of Lt.-Col. and Mrs. K. S. Rogers
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Murley leave
Halifax.
Prof. A. R.. Weir of Saskatoon
University. with Mrs. Weir and family have arrived by motor from Saskatchewan to spend the sum- mer with Mrs. Weir‘s parents. Mr. and Mis. G. H. Taylor, Charlotte- town. ,
Mr. George H. Scott, Acting
Provincial Commissioner of the Boy Scouts of New Brunswick, and M.r. Joseph Guss, Provincial Sec- retary, attended the various func- tions held in honour of Lord and' Lady Baden-Powell in Charlotte- town last week.
Mr. A. D. Merkel, Atlantic Super-
i"Oh Pror/-ise Me."
' r is
Hogg' - Cousins ‘ Wedding'
-_-_-_
The Long River United Church was the scene of a very interesting i and pretty wedding on Wednesday evening. June 26, at 6 o’clock when Jessie Florence, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Cousins. Bur- lington, was united in marriage to Mr. Robert Harold Hogg, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hogg. Kel- vin. The ceremony was performed by Rev. George N. Somers. The church was beautifully decorated with spring flowers and ferns, by friends of the bride. Mr. Robert Carruthers. cousin of the bride, and Mr. Leamon Casely, cousin of the groom, acted as ushers. Mrs. Murdock McLeod, Long Riv- er. played the wedding music.
During the signing of the regis-
ter immediately after the cere- mony, Mr- Murdock McLeod sang
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride was gowned in white silk crepe with radium lace and silk net veil and orange. blossoms. Her bouquet was of pink roses and maiden hair fern.
Miss Ruby Cousins, sister of the
bride. was bridesmaid. Her dress was oi’ pale blue satin with hat to match and carried a. bouquet of pink roses and maiden hair fern. The flower girls, little Miss Vivian` Davison, Burlington, and little Miss Virginia Mosse, New Annan, ‘were prettily dressed in pin-k or- gandy and carried baskets of cut flowers. 'Flie groom was ably sup- ported by Mr. Ira. Crozier of Wil- mot. Following the ceremony a re- ception was held at the bride‘s home at which more than fifty guests were received by the bridal party and were served a delicious supper.
Mr. and Mrs. Hogg left Thurs-
day morning for a honeymoon trip through the Maritimes.
For travelling the bride wore a
navy blue suit with acessories io match. A host. of friends join in heartiest congratulations,
STEVENS
(Continued from Page 1)
I will not be running as a Conserva- tive candidate."
The three delegates had presented
him with s, petition from the Ham- ilton meetlng, the former minister said. While Mr. Cook was -“resident of the Garment Manufacturers As- sociation, Mr. Bell was head oi' a. printing and binding business in Montreal, and Mr. Lisson was well- known in the publishing business in Hamilton, the three "simply are act- ing as citizens."
DECISION
(Continued from Page 1)
week to avert an Italo-Ethiopian
intendent, Canadian Press, Halifax, 9¢C0mDanied b Mrs Merkel thei
the meeting adjourned and a social came tested for Bangs' Disease Y . , r
hour was then enjoyed.
` FOUR KILLED
(Continued from Paks 1)
“.i_"l brother, his sister-in-law and their three children to Beauhamois for a visit to reatives.
last year only 4 reacted. .The dis- eased cattle have since been slaughtered. He urged that more breeders join up with the Assoq. ation in order that more and bet- ter work might be accomplished.
An address of welcome to the
members of the Holstein Friesian Association and all others resent
daughters, the Misses Peggy and Mary Elizabeth Merkel, and 'Mix Helen Connor. Halifax, arrived Sat- urday to spend a vacation at Hoi- land Cove.
Misses Audrey MacKay. Evelyn
Harvey. Jean Bouiter. Helena Keough, Marjory Donnelly, Mary Tieme and Mr
' D y . Sutherland Mac-
Wnnesses said Lemieux stopped at delivered by Mr. Allison Prof- Kay, all of Albany, were the guests
the level crossing but started across the tracks when he failed to notice the approaching train, which was coming at an angle to the road. The engine struck the rear end of the ear. hurling it into the ditch several feet away. V
Domina Lemieux was instantly
killed. Mrs. Lemieux was picked up 40 feet away and the other occu- pants of the car were thrown sev- eral feet through the air. Bi-12811116 died before reaching hospital at Vai- leyfield and Paul died a. short time after arrival. Mrs. Lemieux died several hours later.
Dcnat _Lemieux was reported by hospital authorities today to be still unconscious and in a. critical condi- tion aithough some hope is held for his recovery. The baby WHS NDN- ted as in no immediate danger.
MANY PAINTERS OF PETER
faiizhoaacr-More than 40 ort-
ists are competing in a contest for the best portrait of ll year old King Peter or Yiirov-lavla we °f the iissassinated King Alexander.
VVI1VlBLE.DON. England - Whth
a. defendant protested so loudly that voices oi witnesses could riot be heard the presiding mo-Gisiflie shouted nm iuuder and silenced the interrupter.
_._-._-I----_-1-“'*"'”"“ BIRTHS 1-X-f
TAIT-At the Prince Edward Is-‘ isnd Hospital. .iuiv 'L 1935 to Mf- and mr. Leaeron Tait, City I Nh.
DOUGLAS-At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital on July 5. 1985. to Mr. and Mrs. J. L. DDU!- lss, City, s. son.
` MAB-BIAOES .
_____.___.__------
s"'ini'rn' -MAKUEAIJT-'At char- iotteown. P. ll. island. on .lilly 8. 1935, by Rev. Ewen MacDougail, BD., William M. Smithoof Rocky
int. to Miss Mary Isabel Mac-
gugail of Nine Mile Creek, P. E.
Blond.
_ DEATHS
§||Ei§-Atshnladsions. £51 nz. 9”, Henry atom, als YC ~ Eunerol from his late residence imosdsy, July 9, lorvicd ltlrting I pin. Interment Murray River Com-
CNW.
N..D. Madsen <0- -» °»-' we -Ex c U R s-1 o N- ii . ..
ken. B. ..p - ' i the ih tmuiie
' UNDIITAKII ' United Church here, will leave Ijlarig PICTOU CARN|vAL, JULY 10TH §;I;`:'°0;‘d5r‘¥‘:;'tern§‘ly °b‘;, t’r‘;';ung m_
,,.., thi; week for Prince Edward an f ted H ,uh oormswe s“|,“_
Mr. Cecil Stewart, Secretary oi'
the Association. replied.
ter of Agriculture, in s. short talk referred to the many problems facing the farmer. The biggest problem facing the cattle breeders is that of 'nutrition. A few years ago the idea prevailed that the farmer should import feeds in large quantities in ord`er to make a success of dalrying. There was very little attempt to investigate the possibility or local feeds. One I»hinB'. perhaps, that the depression has done has been the impetus it has given to the investigation of the possibilities of the home grown feeds such as alfalfa. pea, oat and vetch mixtures. com, etc. It has been found that there is very little need to spend money on imported concentrates. The Department of Agriculture has been giving assist- ance in the investigation of the value of home grown feeds as well
as in many other matters.
The speaker congratulated the
Holstein Friesian Association for the assistance it gave in the pro- motion of the tuberculosis tests some years ago. He expressed the hope that at some time in the fu- ture a general test might be made for Bangs Disease.
He referred to the warble fly as
it pest in the control of which all »dairymen should be vitally inter- eeted.
Mfr. W. L. Brenton, Dairy Su- perintendent, spoke briefly. What is needed in the dairy industry in i this Province is not so much an increase in the num.ber of units of production as an increase in the production oi' each unit. He em- phasised ths need for great care in the handling of milk and cream. The quality of butter and cheese depends to e large extent on the quality of the raw material, he said.
Dr. J. A. Clark spoke on pasture
improvement. He urged the dairy¢ mm ip pay greater attention to pastures as one means of increas- ing summer production of milk.
A vote of thanks to Mr. and Mrs.
Allison Profitt and Mr. Profitt. Sr.. for their generosity in allowing the Association the use of their prem- ing wg; movtd by MT. OQCII SHW- nrc, seconded by Mr- Clrmvillv Bimlain.
__________.
WILL PEND MONTH
S ON P. I. ISLAND
oi' Miss Audrey Harvey, Linikletter. last week.
Mr. W. R. Shaw, Deputy Minis- .
Regina Free Of Camp Strikers
(C. P. by Guardlm-i’s Special Wire)
REGINA, July 'I-Regina, frce
of the army of relief camp strik- ers that made the city their hea-1quai'tecs for three weeks, breathed enslei today as members of 'he sca".`.'-~d battriliiii made their way honiewiird. The move left Winnipeg the only Westein city in which relief comp strikers are gathered in any appreclable
number.
There the men 'imaiiierl firm in
their ilitcuito.-i of pzeseiiiing their complaints against romp condi- tions to Ottawa authorities. Some 800 of them camped under canvas in the exhhbition grounds and were being fed by the Manitoba
Government.
Approximately 125 men de-
trained at Calgary to be inet by a small crowd. Everything was ord- erly. Thc men were jolly and in good spirits.
Seventy-six of those at Calgary
however, refused to register for camp work and officials announ- ced no further sid would be ex- tended them. Others went to their homes or to friends.
And, in the city they left, a
Saskatchewan Government com- mission prepared to launch an iiwestigation into the causes and circumstances of the fatal Dom- inion Day riot.
Detective Charles Millar was
killed, and 100 injured in the fight- ing between strikers, citizens and police. Many were arrested, in- cluding Arthur Evans, strike leader.
Sixty of those taken into ous-
tody were freed Saturday and seven others were remanded when they appeared in court. It was estimated 51 others remained in custody. The condition of those injured in the riots snd_st_i_l_l in hospital, was reported improving.
Some 150 strikers whose homes
were cast of Regina arrived in
nipeg where 24 of them dctrain-
special railway coaches at Win-
ed. The others travelled farther
war, but without much hope of success, it was leamed today. High diplomatic quarters said Brl-tain was ready to follow the United States in urging all her nationals in Ethiopia to leave at once
Sir Samuel Hoare Foreign Sec-
retary. and Anthony Eden, Min- ister for League of Nations Af- fairs, will talk the situation over with J. A. C. Avenol, League Sec- retary-General, who arrives Mon- day.
What form Britain’s new drive
for peace would take remained obscure but unofficial observers- recalling many recent hints from Rome that Italy would forsake Geneva if the League “mcdd1ed" in her Ethiopian dispute-agreed that the entire future of the 15-
Kairt-old peace body was bound up
U. S. TAKES ACTION
WASHINGTON. July 'I-The
threatened outbreak of hostilities between Italy and Ethiopia today stirred new action in Washington designed to insure United States neutrality in event of war.
The State Department revealed
that William P. George, Charge
, D'Ai'falrs in Addis Ababa, had
been authorized to advise the ap- proximately 125 American citizens , now in Ethiopia to concentrate in the capital or leave the country.
The State Departnieuts action
toward the cv.1.f:uu:ioii of nation- als was almost coincidental with the United- States note to Halle Selassie, Ethiopian Emperor re- jecting a plea for invocation of the Kellogg-Briand Peace pact. In it Secretary Hull said this Govemment was "loalh to believe" there would be any outbreak of war.
FRENCH APPROVAL INDICATED
PARIS, July 7--Frances inten-
tion of loalving Italy a free hand in Ethiopia was officially indic- ated today.
Authoritative quarters regarded
Premier Mussolinfs determination to go ahead with his plans, ex- pressed by him in a speech yes- terday. as blocking any chance
d
over to sanctions against Italy
“France like the United States,
is not inclined to participate in sn economic blockade, it was said in informed quarters 'for we prize
east to Ontario, Quebec and t
Offer of 000 jobs on farms an
l age of thorn.
_'__ _ PAGE THREE '
1' f ' r - - - _ - ,rg
' \
_"mlm-_
.
I i
_'I
the friendship which links Us to g
arth to give it sufficient bulk and
the italian people above every- sifted from a salt shaker into the £15118-" soil, turning the soil over several
France is not even disposed to times in order to ensure tliomiigh argue with I1Duc@' indivatiue the and uniiemi distribution of the probability Paris would approve chemical, An arnouiit of chemical
Romc‘s action tacitl if not s
ufficient to cover a small Canad
y _ _
openly. ian five-cent piece should be added
ll- to every fifty pounds of soil.
When dealing with large areas,
the chemical should be iiii:;c.i wiiii
a carrier as already recommended
and sowri in the drill at the rate
of one and a half ounces of chem-
ic to a h dred foot row Thoi
1 l.lIl - ‘-
‘E"P”1’“°“f“1 _5`“"“S N°"°> ouigii raking in ef the mixture wiii
Black wt is Provmg to be an im' ensure a uriifomi distribution of
em canada- It is caused by 3 should be delayed three or four day
portant disease of armies In East' the chemical in the soil. Seeding
s
fungus which is capable of at tacking the trunk, limbs, leaves and fruit. When the trunk and limbs are involved. localized cankers are formed which extend year after year. ultimately result- ing in the destruction of the part
,after applying the treatment
otherwise germination may be re- tarded. Corrosive subllnfiate can be obtained at any drug store. It is an exceedingly poisonous drug and should be handled with great- est caution Fiirthcr informati
. ‘ Oil
5° 3-ffediedf °1` mat@"ia~uY Yedlwiilg on this subject may be obtained its productivenes' Affected fruit by wnununicamng with the D0- becomes black, shrivels and finally minion Feld Labomwry of ppm; develops into a dry mummy which Pathology, at in-edercton, N. B.
may hang on the tree for s. year
or more .The leaves are attacked soon after they unfold from the buds. The first symptoms appear-
ing on the foliage are purplish spots which gradually become brown with a. light grey centre and faintly raised margins. Owing to the fact that the fungus usually gains entrance through wounds, and there has been much winter injury in many orchards duringl the last two years, trees so af- , fcctecl are more susceptible to at- tack, Observations made by the, Dominion Field Laboratory of Plant Pathology at Fredericton, New Brunswick, show that the following measures should be kept in mind as a basis for prevention of the disease, Close pruiiing to remove all cankers and dead wood and clean cultivation or ploughing | under all dead leaves arc com-i meridabie practices. All prunings diseased bark and mummies h ng- ing on the trees or lying on the ground should be destroyed, pre- ferably by burning, because they
serie as sources from which the disease may spread. Pruning
ju es ia colin avo e should be treated with a good disinfectant such as Bordeaux paint. While there is no positive evidence that standard fun2iCid9S such as Bordeaux mixture and lime sulphur, satisfactorily control the disease, it is nevertheless advisable
stantly covered with spray '50 secure at least partial protection. Attention should he given to the control of insect nests and other fungous and bacterial diseases which result in wounds that may serve as avenues for infection. Further information cn this disease can be obtained from your nearest Plant Pathological Labora-
C011#
Gontrolidlllub Root
(Experimental Farms Note)
Club root is one of the most
troublesome and destructive dis- eases with which thc KTOWCY “I tumips, cablfziires and related crow*
by thc formation of irregiilnr swel-
IMPRESSIV
(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)
HALIFAX, July '7-The touring
Dow‘s baseball team from Mont- real took a well-earned rest here today after playing-and win.ni.tig -seven games in four days.
Yesterday the visitors took
Halifax Willow Parks, city champ- ions. and an' all-star aggregation picked from the Twilight League, into their camp with impressive victories. The city champions were defeated 15-0 and the All-Stars were on the wrong end of a 9-4 score in a. seven-innings evening game.
E
Island Wo m a n
wciundsuortother rgiscigeanical mint; [led In Calgary
CALGARY, July 'l-Injured in a
fall from a. moving freight train at Shepard, near Calgary, last September. Mrs. Ella Larkin. aged 34, died in hospital here yesterday.
She was a native of Bedoque.
*D keel’ the filling? and limbs °°“' P. E. mai-id, and had been in a
paralyzed condition since the ac-
cident.
D’ANNUNZIO T0 BE HEARD
FROM
MIILAN-All Italy is whiting f0i`
a promised new book by Gabrielle D‘Annunzio, the 'll ycai' old eccen- tric warrior poet, who has not pub- lished on for eight years.
DEATHS I"l'f0l\‘[ ANTIIR AX
two mon i'cc.~nii_v died from anthrax of orlgiii iinkiiowii.
\
W WLM I'IenFoiigIit Ebel
S.
HULL. Englnnr'-.Stated b_v doc-
tors to be cxl"cmcly rare C3565 i”i<‘i'C
RELICIIQUS
EVANGELISITIC LECTURE ‘
In considering the great smy-
bolic prophecy of Revelation 12th chapter “The Great Red Dragon" and "The Woman Clothed with the Sun” Evangelist F. W. John-
,anon who is lecturing at the Forum gave another stirring dis course Sunday night. First he spoke of the woman in this prop- hecy that is said to be clothed with the sun, and the moon under lier feet, and upon her head a crown of twelve stars. This the evangelist said was a symbol of the Christian Church; for a woman in the Bible is taken to represent such, and being clothed with the sun represented the light of the gospel with which the church is clothed, the moon under lier feet shining wit/ii a. borrowed light was symbolic of the types and shadows of the Mosaic Law of offerings which has passed away with the coming of Christto this world, and which was now
i-T18
under the feet of the church as no longer of any value, The offer s _ of the old dispensation he said l served their purpose as pointing , forward to Christ and when He ’ came upon the scene, they were no longer of use to the church.
The Manchild referred to in this
prophecy he said was Christ and as the woman the church is said to bring forth the Manchild, it is
i evident said the evagnelist that
the Christian Church existed bc- fore the bliili of its founder.
lvilr. Johnston then explained
about the dragon who it is s aid “stood before the woman to de- vour- her child as soon as it was hom." Who then is the dragon? Sticking to the scripture in Reve- lation 12:9 the evangelist read that the dragon was Satan. He then re- viewed thc history of the per- secutions of the church.
Mr. Johnston closed his re-
marks by saying that Satan how- ever ls not dead and that in the latter days according to this pro- phecy anotiier attempt would be made upon the true church sim- ilar to the past and it bchoved the Christian Church to be dili- gent and vigilant i.n prvventing the deuplication of the past per- secutioris.
TRINITY UNITED CHURCH
ed by her husband' and family. Al
presented by her daughter. They are not dead! They have bu
passed
Beyond the mists that blind
here
`..
SERVICES Q5
Handel.
At the evening service the mom. `
bers of the Loyal Orange Associ- ation attended iii a body nnd"oc- cupied the front pews in"the centre section. They were wel- comed by R.ev. Mr. Miller who preached from the text Mark I2-17, And Jesus answering said 'unto them, render to Ccasar the things that are Ceasar's and to God 'the - thing that are God’s, and they marveiled at Him.” It was a most appropriate sermon and eloquent. ly delivered. A large congregation was present and the visiting brethcrn made a moat creditable
appearance.
After the opening prayer Trin- ity's double male quartette sang ` impressively the 23rd Psalm. "
HOLY REDEEMER CHURCH
Very practical sermons were
preached by Rev. W. E. Enright, C.SS.R., at all the Masses yesterday morning. In his discourse, Father Enright lucidly explained the neces- sity of vacations for both children and adults, and exhorted the parish- ioners to spend their vacations in Q Christian manner. Persons who ig- nore God during their vacation and resume pious practices after their vacation is over are insinoerc in their piety, Father Enright emphas-' ized, He also reminded the parents of their duties towards their child- ren during the vacation season, 'and urged them to guard closely the spiritual welfare of the children during the holidays. " "
Masses were at the usual Sunday
hours. High Mass being celebrated. by Rev. C. O'l-lara, C.SS.R.. ~
Devotions in honor of Our Mother
of Perpetual Help, which are held on the first Sunday of each month, took place last evening.
coNsi>1RAcY ,
(Continued from Page 1) -_- ;-;=s
from Sydney to Digby.
In January 1933 dories from the
Nashwaak went ashore at Glace Bay with kegs that had becrrpickcd up at sea, Burns said. In March of the same year dories contacted the Nashwaak and made landings at Bear River, N. S.
“You were paid always by Captain
In niemoriam: The beautiful Mosher?" asked W_ G_ Ernst; My*
flowers yesterday were in memory ` of Mrs, William Peardon, present- -yes," _
one of the defence lawyers. ,
Mr. Ritcey was never. present?"
so in memory of Mrs. James Swan, "Nay _
Copies of ielegrains purporting to
U tell of dealings bc-tween several of
the accused and liquor agents .were
us produced by J. H. Trapncl, manager
of ilic Caiiodinii National Telc-
Iiito the new and larger life Of that screner sphere.
Laura. Simvnrt. Friends wishing
miiiiicatc with these ladies.
Rev. Hugh Miller, M.A., read his tcxt Acts 21-6, "And when w had tnkoii our leave one of an nthor. we took ship: and they
graphs in Halifax. who appeared on a subpoena. ~ _
The flower committee for July "
are Mrs. Claude Smith and Miss
to donate flowers will kindly com- BEQUESTS T0 P01-ICE?
as HOVE, England-I.n appreciation 0 of tlieir protection Mrs. N. T. Wclili
-'ai widow, bequeathed $500 oacii to
rg- two policemen whose beats pzisr-:ci
tiirnccl home again." His ihome her home. »
was "The Voice of God." and in '--
has to contriid. It is characterized
starting his sermon lie mario
lings on the infected roots. In se-
nses these swf-llings enio-YSG J-"““
he
Maritimes.
‘ "-is
vtgnsiéh an extent that the whole root system becomes it clubiike mass, When the disease destroys the fibrous roots it decreases the capacity of the P18113 I0 “I’50"h water. As a result many plnntsi wilt on hot days or during period- of low soil moisture. and. 0" HC- oount of the reduced root sysioiii. they remain stunted or dip. ’i"n<‘ disease is caused by a minute org- anism which is capable of persist-
Britein might have to win in-ance ins for many years in' the =°“- 1" "ini-‘i\
wit
consequence, lend which is heavily
Ciunpnc. "l\in_vor" oii"uris niiiiox- police Iimd who wouiidcrl Pierre
L Godin, . fni'rl‘\cr
friend nnrl
present political oppo- ut. in
pistols.
infested with club root should not be used for the growing of tiirnip=. oabbages, and related crops for at least seven years.
One of the most successful meth-
ods of controlling the disease is to use resisiant varieties. Certain strains of Banghoim. particularly
camps were given Manitobgg the Nappan and Herning and the quote. of osmp strikers Sl-turday Wilheimsburger vnricty have shown but so fsr none has taken advant-
s high degree of resistance to club root on certain soils. Little resist- ance to the discase has been found. however. among common varieties of cabbage. cauifiower and brus-
ondiict-
ed at the Domln n ri o "
‘ tory or Piuni Pathology at FWI
“@3353 'here he will remain for about s _ , °° 5° “ ,mds
SYDNEY. July 'i-Rev. E. M. Ait-
` A astor of St Andrews
. . te I flfioon D0
. »- Cilertstwtnrinss month. mm time helgvilimorocgzg Boat leaves Bruce Stcwarts Wharf at 7 a.m. atwejrlclilgnfihv “cm of nm 0,
to ii e . ` '
‘° °“"'"y mi umm Get your tickets at Hughes’ or Old Spain seed '"d"» (hr f~1“‘f=“ “'“°““‘o "f
"*“ wmmin “Im” “ pans? Ut can ' n.. I ' powdcyrcd corrosive subli-
rhoas its ohiu-.h. nsv. in. Aitken-s realm L-8667 782 mu mom be mmd Wm, ,en
'- I I ' "°’“ ‘Wm 9°' Andrews Umm i times ht of ii .or me dry ‘, ` I . :coma emotive on .iuiy am. ._-1-__ __ . . its *rl* m" A Q
. 1 ' ' ‘ ' ".
_ ` _.af
"~ . ., -.._ . - ~vvvxrruvn'15"""!5K‘!‘7,S'
- »~----~»--~--.r-“~~'-“'*--I 'W ¢e"',.i».‘l‘.“&..'.l°’.f...i‘..‘.. .,;“:‘.. '
, Chnl-
isngo
’ to ci-.ici
wht Tlidier »' Poiilnirl (left) Parisi sports
,v ritcr. -‘ hp: Joan Ilnrntrn, tunnis sin
willi- drawn
ami , qnnrrul
I-
hnis bre'en
has been
' ,reasonable nrices
Geddic, first missionary to th
island, Mr. James McCollum.
Hebrides whore he and his wif rind a few natives from the Sand
emoiig people who were all of savage heathen race. but wine Geddie left there years afterwa
The letter in question recalls t memory one of the gloi-loiis c?‘a ters in our missionary history.
Miss Jacqueline MacDonald ver
kindly assisted in the choir an was listened to with pleasure i the solo, "O Lord Correct Me.”
r
they had all become christians.
re. woivuiw riiitsaraiv r.i.<o‘
fcrriico to n lcticr which he had -if-rr read recently. It was wriiten in LYALLPUR.. I-lltila - F‘*'lff\' -“lim
1847 and was sont by Rev. John women have made it pact to iris; to
. _ R _
e death unless certain uariin: c_
New Hebrides. to his friend on this tions of the community lb no-
It come to an iindcrstanriina.
gave an account of his journey to ‘ -_ ‘
the Sandwich Islands from whence TRIED T0 BURN EVIDENCE
he took another vessel to the New
c LONDON-Two yoai-.< imprison- - ment was imposed on Fred Wood it
wich Isles were left on the shore cashier who pleaded Kuiliv I/O =-<"~‘
n, ting fire to premises. to conceal ri evidence of a deficiency in hh sc' d
5 counts.
0 SIGNING UP FOR. PEACE
p_ _____.
IDNDON-Nine iniilion pcoplo
y have already signed the “naiim‘.ii
d peace ballot" being circulated bv
n peace societies throughout the Unil-
by ed Kingdom.
l
Strawberries are
wait until fruit begin
| i i i l
Lg; -2
STIIAWBERIIIES
.__...__.__.
u o
now at their best. Why
s to deteriorate? Sturt
preserving now, when the berry season is at
its peak, and the berries are at their best in ,
quality. Ample supplies now available at ii _
~. _ I
_ 'ul
-~: . £,