NOT A’ DULL MOMENT. summer evening listening to up-m-dgu, 11mm“ “u; "u, one wants to know. COME AND BRING YOUR FRIENDS-

DONT FORGET YOUR BIBLES Song service before the lecture conducted by Mr. H. R. Brennan Gladys Pliniley Brennan-Pianist and Solobt.

Our-Lord's own prophecy of ‘the Twentieth century. Hear it

EVANGEIJST F._W. JOHNSTON

9......“ GREAT CELES TIAL.

DIBTUBBANCIS FOBETOLD IN “Th6 SUN Ill] go DOWN A’! NOON"

8eeAmoalzb

Till-S TUESDAY 8 P. M.

n nus Fflllllil.

HEAR

FOR REAL SATISFACTION The beet place to lpcml p,

uariila

Th]: column is reserved for

of local interest but advertising-w!‘ I "I'll nature ml! be Inserted a! I cent: a word strictly payable In advance. .

STUDENTS RECITAL tonight, Charlottetown School of Music, Hearts Memorial Hall, L-azaq

CREATED DISTURBANCE - A woman from out of town was arres- ted last evening charged with creat- ing a disturbance at the corner of Queen and Fitzroy streets. She was in jail ‘and will appear this mcrnins 1n the Police Court.

POLICE COURT-At the Police 9W" Yesterday morning, two drunks had bail bonds estreated, while a third had his case adjourned till to- day. ‘The case of a man charged with being in charge of a motor ve- hicle while intoxicated was adjourn- ed till Thursday. A speeder was fin. ed four dollars.

BITTEN BY DOGS-Two child- ren, one the little son of Sergt. Alan Mclnnis, the other the son of Mr. J. A. MacDonald, Sydney Street.

were bitten by dogs yesterday. The

City Police have the matter under investigation and it is understood

Al»!- WEl-OOME- sears race. FREEWILL OFFERING. _ puos-s-rs-u. 29* _ that ttrinitp dfuittn Chard) MARITIME -

TUESDAY, JUNE 25th‘

m) P. M.--Scbool of Music Recital. Silver collection-Hearts

2nd Charlottetown O0.

The closing meeting of the sea- pon which was attended by the par- mts imd a number of friends of the Guides was held in St. Paul's Perish Hall on Thursday, June 20th. inc program of this eventful evening was opened with enroll- nerit and presentation of badges ind was followed by various games ind min-patrol corn-pectin“ and ilosed pith a jolly si song.

Miss Mona’ ‘Wilton Provincial commissioner, was nt and kindly enrolled the t, Irma aw: and made the ‘presenta- om which were as follows: Service stars: Jean Hamm and lean Walsh.

Second class Badge: Phyllis Ar- ienault.

Laundress Badge: Sylvia Block. Ambulance Badges: Hilda Rich- uiisoii. Sylvie. Block, Doris Mac- ionald. Janet MaLaren.

Health Badges: Sylvia Block. lllda Richardson.

Sick Nurse, Badges: Doris Mae-

(Contlnued from Page l)

amount to $1,424,326 and include $2,000,000 for the operations of the Unemployment and Social Insur- ance Act, $1,500,000 to indenmify grain elevators for loss in respect to the separate grading of gamer; wheat. 81,000,000 for civil service increases. and promotions, $1.000,- 000 for the operations of the Not. ural Products Marketing Act, and numerous smaller items, including the following:

Emergency grant to the Canad- ian National Institute for the Blind $50000,’ to provide for the administration of the Royal Can- "dlll" Mlllll. $110,000: to provide for salaries and expenses on tit; tariff board, including additional Pmvlslfln by reason of the in- cnrfiased Vjlurrgsidictiog pager the Do.

non e an n irstzy com. mission Att, $200,000;

To provide for the expenses in connection with the departure of the Governor General, and the m. Wiltion and installation of his successor. $15,000;

To provide for the in connection with the Silver Jubilee °f K1118 G60!!! V. including, al- lowances for extra. work and over- Wlle» Slllllect to the approval of the 77995111? Board. $19,500; grant to the Canadian National Commit- tee for Mental‘ Hygiene, $10,000; grant 11o the Canadian Social Hy- slena Coimcil, $1.000: to assist m Promoting tourist business in Can. "do mete. 859.000: loan to the

y action will follow.

LAID TO REST-The funeral of Lloyd McDonald, the victim of the drowning accident Sunday, was held yesterday from the home of Iris par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McDon- ald, 68 King Street, and was very largely attended. Rev. Hugh Miller conducted the service at the house and also officiated at the grave. The pall bearers were Messrs. Gerald Ready, Roy chalsson, Jimmie Train- or, Leo Doyle, Fred Joseph and Richard O'Brien. Interment was in the People's Cemetery,

LEAVES T0 ATTEND NATION- AL GATHERING—Miss Catherine MacLean President of the Mari- time Young People's Conference, left yesterday morning for Whitby, Ontario, to attend a, national gafla-i ering of United Church Young‘ People. Other delegates from the Maritimes are Miss Nan MoRury of Sydney, N. 5., and Mr. Frederick Iiarge of Charlottetown. Miss Mac- Lean and Mm McRury are travel- ling with Mrs. N. E. Luck and daughter who are motoring to On- tario for ilie holidays.

‘I0 BESIDE HERE-Mr. and Mrs. John W. Mannie of St. John. N. B. arrived last week in Charlottetown where they will reside. Mr. Mennio has been appointed assistant man- ager of l". W. Woolworth Co. Ltd, having been transferred from the 8t. John store. Mrs. Mennie before her marriage was Miss Alberta Smiley and is well known In Char- lottetown, having visited here on different occasions, conducting cook- ing schools and demonstrating elec-

Halifax Harbor Commissioners to retire the obligation incurred 1n connection with settlement o1 the claims of J. P, Porter Q», 50M, laifnitod, $118,985,

duiald, Sylvia Block, Hilda Rich- ldson

Pathfinder Bake: anet Stewafl- Writer's Badge: Sy via. Bl\‘.:.

to the Bluebird Patrol for the high- wt number ofpoint-s earned during the lost three months. These points acne: Bluebirds 08. Orchids 0'1. Scarlet Tanager-s as, White Heath- eis so. Orioles 49.

Dumg the intermission piano solos were rendered, by , Guides Barah Forbes and Janet McLaren. A number of Brownies belonging to our Pack kindly sold the dell- tious candy which had been gen- erously donated by the parents of iiie Guides and ladies of St. Paul's Church. Just before camp-fire, Miss Wil- mn spoke a fcwywords congratul- ating the Guides on their year's work and commenting on the great cent which was to take place in two weeks‘ time when the Province would be visited by the chief Scout and Chief Guide of the World. Miss Rosy, the Captain, thcn men- tioned the five main features of Guiding, its Promise and Laws, its Company organization, its meth- ods of training, its programme (badge ‘restsi. and its i sisicnce on out-door training and called upon each of her Patrol Leaders to ex- plain one feature.

Much of the Company's success during the past year is due to the uiitlring efforts of the Lieutenant ind Treasurer, Mls Olive Thorn- ton and to the willing assistance awn by the Company Leader, Miss liildn Richardson. ,

The Patrol Leaders for the past tear have been the Misses Avis Higgins, Sylvia Block, Janet Stew- Bfl. Ztlarjory Large and Helen Law- ton who have worked faithfully and well in the interests of their patrol and Company.

HOLLAND-GETS BULK 0F PULPWOOD FROM RUSSIA

D118 to there being no domestic "Dilly. Holland has to import, all 0i her requirements in pulpwcod.

PERSONALS

The patrol banner was presented Rev. B. E. Ashley and Mrs. Ashley

19ft yesterday for Edam, Saskatch. "will. Where Mr. Ashley will take over a pastoral charge.

‘ Mr. J. D.‘ Kelly, who has been at. tending Holy Heart Seminary, Hall- IRX. l8 aPBnding his vacation at his home at St. Margarets.

Mrs. J. H. lillnnaghan, city, ha; returned from Ottawa afici- attend. ing the Commencement Exercises at the General Hospital, where her‘ dll-llflhter. Marie .wes one of the graduates.

Rev. A. R. Wallis, Mrs. Wallis and daughter, Miss Shirley, Bradalbane, former residents of Westvilie, N.S.. are sailing from Montreal on June 29th on an extended trip to Eng- land. They are accompa iying a party of friends, and will tour the geld Country until early in Septem-

r.

Former C. P. R. Manager Dies

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

MONTREAL, June lac-John Mn- Mlllan, 69, formerly general man- ager of Canadian Pacific Railway communications, died here today af- ter a. lengthy illness.

Mr. McMillan is survived by his widow, the former Jean Giffen of Glasgow, three daughters and two brothers.

A private funeral service will be held here Wednesday at St. An- drew's United Church and interment will take place in Winnipeg.

“Get-rich-quick ”_ Scheme Probed

Wile 400,000 cubic metres. accord- l“: l0 the Industrial Department of the Canadian National Railways. The Brest bulk of it comes from

RllSiL Finland supplying the bal- 811cc.

DEATHS

Li? Pkocrort-at hei- home, 21a Prince

“Wet. on June 34m. , M", Macs V. Proctor, aged '11 years. hllltral notice later.

zlfllaasoiv-irt Inkennan, June , Archibald Anderson, aged 48. Pumral from the home of his ais- J - Mrs. iifolyneaux, Wednesday, “n” 30. at i0 a.m.

N. D. MdcLean

onnawraxla l IMIALIII

UIIIIQHOIOI‘! Ill

lime Iiihlilre Phone m

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

OTTAWA, June M-An Alli!“ new "get-rioh-quick" scheme sup- posed to carry with it the promise of the "o tors" of 40o per cent profit is under investigation by Ot- tawa. police, Chief Detective Morti- mer Culver today confirmed. The activities of two 0901190" WM- police were informed. haw 099118" an offlce in tn».- neei-t of the unl- tal. were beins FY0594. ml"! mlw‘

tive Culver said.

The scheme, the ofliaial stated. involved operation of one and two dollar lists. An "investor would place his name gnu the dollars-all:

(eon ver ave

om“ De vie each‘ "investor" found hjmgglf r ding a list of six, he would collect 9B and the 09"‘ ators would pocket one dilllfll’ l0 "commission."

_____________._..._. LOADED WITH LUCK

(C. P. By Guardian's Special WlfQl

EDMONTON, June it-Rogfl‘ Freeman, in, and Coors! Reid. 14. should be loaded with hick in fu- ture. Haif-an-hourh picking in a clover patch yielded "them m0" than 200 four, five anti six-leaved eleven. While waiting for a street ear-they foind i0 more.

tric ranges and refrigerators for The Maritime Electric Co. i

llEMEtilllRl HEARS EVIDENCE inssiuugtisr

At the Supreme Court yeaierdry the civil non-jury case of Hay] Bailey vs. Wellington McNeill, Ollvi r Campbell and Walter Berrigan cam. up before His Lordship Chief Jus- tice Mathieson. The case is an ac- tion for $5,000.00 damages char-gar, assault and battery, false impriso; - merit and unlawful entry of tr: plaintiff's land and premisesat the Charlottetown Driving Park on me 20th of last September at the time of the futurity races. The case was‘- tried in the January term of the Supreme Court before Mr, Justice

agreed, four being for the plaintiff and three for the defendant.

Mr. M. Alban Farmer is appeas- ing for the plaintiff, Harry Bailey, and Mr. R. R. Bell for the defend- ant, Welllngton McNeill. The de- fendants, Oliver Campbell and Wal- ter Berrlgan did not appear yester- day. '

A short summary of the evidence taken yesterday follows:

The first witness, George L. Smith, M.D., C.M., testified to having trea- ted the plaintiff on September 20th last for an injury to the left eye just below the eyebrow. The wound required several stitches to close. There were no other outward- signs of injury but the plaintiff complain- ed of soreness about the back and chest. A day or two later the wit- ness strapped Bailey's chest.

Cross-examined by Mr. Bell, the witness stated that the injury to Mr. Bailey's eye would probably not keep him from working for very

ng.

Alfred Godkin, Charlottetown, testified to hearing some loud talk coming apparently from Mr. Mc- Neill's stall the afternoon of the race. He did not see any fight. how- ever. Later witness saw McNeill pull open the door of Bailey's stall and enter after Walter Berrigan and Oliver Campbell. He didn't see what went on in the stall. He saw Bailey afterwards. His eye was cut. Berrigan had blood on his mouth.

Reginald Mclnnis, Charlottetown. testified to having taken Bailey out of McNeill's stall where a mix-up was in progress between Bailey and Berrigan. The witness took Bailey up to his own stall and on the way up met George Shepherd who went along also. The witness and Bailey were in the stall talking when some- one said to lock the door, which the witness did. Iiater the door was tern open and Berrigan, Campbell and McNeill entered. The witness dodged a punch made at hlrn by Ber-rigan but was knocked down by a blow on the head from Campbell- Hc didn't see much of what went on after that as he Bot 11D 011d Well‘ out. Quite a crowd had gathered and when he tried to get in again

T0 CELEBRATE DIAMOND JUBILEE-The Diamond Jubilee of the Grand Lodge of Prince Ed- ward Island A. F. 8s A. M. will be celebrated on Wednesday, the 26th, when the annual communication will be held in Charlottetown. The day's programme will be of a more than usual interesting nature in- eluding Divine Worship in St. Paul's Church at 2 p.m. and also a Jubilee dinner at the Canadian National Hotel. Distinguished guests will include Reginald V. Harris, KC, of Halifax, N. S, Past Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Nova Scotla. and Allan N. Wilson, P.G.M., of Manchester. New ‘Hampshire. Mr. Harris is well known in Prince Edward Island. Mr. Wilson, a distinguished mem- ber of the legal profession in Manchester, is a. native of New Brunswick and a. graduate and LL.D. of Acadia University.

MUSICAL EVENING-nit very enjoyable evening was spent yes- terday at the summer residence of Nit. and Mrs. J. A. Lawson. Inker- man, when Mr. Harry Gomez and several of his pupils gave a delight- ful performance before a number of guests. Selections were rendered by Miss Jean MacKay, Miss Helen Lawson and Miss Mary MaoKay. A very much enjoyed solo was that of Master George Brown, six-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Brown, whose faultless rendition of "The Blue Bells of Scotland" was greeted with much applause. Selections were also rendered by an ensemble compmed of lst violin, Mr. Harry Gomez, w. J. M. Logan, 2nd violin, Mr. Kenneth Richards, M)‘. John Denny, 3rd violin, Mrs. N. D. Mac- Lean and Miss Helen Lawson, 4th violin, Miss Mary MccKay, Miss Jean MacKay and Mrs. Harry Gomez. Other features were quar- tette and trio arrangements. Miss Rena. Wood was accompanist dur- ing the evening. After the perfor- mams ice cream and cake were served by the hostem.

INIIIAL GYRO DANCE-Beauti- ful Beach Grove Hotel by the sca was the scene of the Gyro Club i035 opening dance last night. About 800 people were present. Splendid mu- sic by A] Blanchardhs nine-piece orchestra, an excellent dance floor, and dainty refreshments all contri- buted to the enjoyment of the even- ing. This was the first of the regu- lar dances that will be sponsored by the Club each Monday during the summer. The proceeds of these dances are being contributed by the Club to assist in the establishment of a dental clinic in Charlottetmm for indigent children. The dances are being conducted on a much larger scale than on any previous

year. District Governor Rod Mac- Donald, Monoton. attended the dance last night. '

____________. CAI VICTIMS BURIED

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Win)

ARCADIA. N. 5., June 24. — Drowned when their car plunged in- to the Welland Canal last week. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Porter and their two small daughters were bur- ied side by side today in the little cemetery here.

Hundreds of sorrowing people from the surrounding countryside stood by in silent tribute as the two single coffins and a dollbll WON

he couldn't. He didn't see Alfred McNeill in the stall. Cross-examin- ed. the witness stated that he had had some difficulty getting Bailey to his own stall. He didn't see any- one hit Bailey.

Max Thompson, Cornwall. testified to having seen McNeill pulling on the door of a stall which the wit- ness later learned was Bailcffi- The door opened and McNeill, Berrigan. and Campbell entered. Quite a blt of a racket followed. Berrigan ap- peared to be heating someone whom the witness look to be Bailey- Ml‘- McNcill was there encouraging Bel‘;

rigan and 511F108 "Ell/e ll l° mm- He saw Alfred McNeill there some time, but could not say Whether he was there when the flghtlus W“ going on. He did not see Mr. Mc- Neill strike any b10015»

.'I‘he first witness in the Ellelllmn session was Pius Callaghan, 19W student at the firm cf Palmer 6r Farmer. He testified to havinl; served notice of trial at Mr. J. O. C, Campbell's ofIice the first 0f 5mm

William P. Maclrecd, Weet Roy- alty, testified to iiavinz seen 011v" Campbell and Wellington McNeill go up to a closed door and try to open it. McNeill pulled at the drogr mu a, piece came off. Just t a the witness was called away an when he came back the 913?: was blocked by a crowd. He did not see the door ovened- He not g0 into the stable.

Windsor Arbing, Charlottetown. p.150 testified to havin! seen Mc" Neill pull a board off the door of Baileys stable and then pull the door open. Ber-rigan then entered followed by Campbell and McNeill. The witness did n0t 99¢ “lam”

th tall. , e 5 shepherd. Charlotte-

Benjamin town, a fourteen year Old 5°h°°l race track

boy told of being at the on September 20 last year and seeing Mi‘. bicfvrill. Ml? 951119179“ and Mr. Berrlgan golll! m“ Bailey's stall. The witness then went into it stall next to Baileys and looked through a crack be- tween the boards in the partition- Mr. Bailey was on the floor and Mr. Ber-rigan. and ivir. oampbvll were standing over him. Mr. Ber- rigan was kicking him and Mr. McNeill was standin! with 0 whip. The witness th0u8h¢ h‘! W" hitting Bailey's 1685- ~ Cross examined by Mr. _Beil the witness denied ever havinl! Wk" the case over with his uncle George Shepherd. He and Holley seldom mentioned the case. Bailey stayed at the home of the witness all win The his evidence testified September at the time of the colt race he was living at the track in what is known as a track stall, a place in which to live and keep gear. Near the end of the racln! when he was passing Mr. McNeill's stall he was called in by Mr. Ber- rigan. ‘They had some words ab- out the race. Bcrrigan clinched him and tried to put him down on a trunk. Berrigan blamed the witness for striking him on the nose with his head. Beg Mclnnis came in then and the witness went with him to his own stall. After they were there a short time some one said to lock the door as there was a crowd coming. The witnaas couldn't say which door

tor. plaintiff, Harry Bailey, in that last

Saunders and a Jury. The jury dis- ‘

Have a

1929 Dodge Sedan 1930 Chevrolet Coach "1929 Buick Sedan

illualiiv llatnniiiiinnint Price liiiuciiun

SUCH VALUES AS

1928 Ford

DELEGATES HEAR R E P O R T S O N INSTITUTE WORK

(continued from Page l)

improvement o healt conditions is the keynote of Women's Insti- tute health activities throughout Canada, according to the national convonor of the Public Health and Child Welfare Committee, Mrs. E. E. Petch, Hemmingford. Que.

Reporting to the convention Mrs. Petch said institutes had organ- ized and assisted baby, dental, eye. tonsil and adenoid, vaccination and immunization and tuberculos- is clinics. This had been done by providing halls, nurses, doctors and transportation for patients. Doctors’ bills, hospital bills, nursing care, eye glasses. oommunlt em- ergency kits, layettee, hospital beds and equipment had been financed.

Institutes had acted as clearing houses in the distribution of health literature, pre-natal and post- natal letteni, to lower the maternal and infant death rates by making mothers realize that the solution of this prbolem lies to a large ex- tent in their own hands.

While members in certain prov- inces had ruled against discussion of sterilization of the mentally un- fit, in those provinces where legis- lation had been enacted. women were earnestly studying the sub- ject. ‘They were also keenly inter- ested in all measures relating to public health and state medicine.

Throughout Canada the insti- tutes had contributed to the Ju- bilee Cancer Fund, Mrs. Petch said. Saskatchewan had formed cancer study groups and Manitoba had contributed generously for the past two years to the Cancer Re- search Fund in the province.