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Feature Grand Concert at Exhibition rounds,‘ A ‘ /CONFEDERATI ON ANNIVERSARY CELEBRA TIO/N’

i5'l‘G'~;'J§J C UA

DISCIPLES or MASSENET cilom or MONTREAL’

Tuesday E vening, July 18th

.5. .‘.-

.»." _.'. .

.Cen_tral Guardian

rim column is reserved for news of local interest but advertising of 8 DEWEY mllllre may be inserted at 5 cents a word strictly pay- able in advance.

CRASWELL tor Pzlowgrapns.

CONFEDERAIION LIFE SUR- ANGE. l..-9m- -21-31. ELECTRIC illuminations for Confederation Weds, We have all kinds colored lights and sockets. OHAPPELL & 00. W4 Queen St. L-94-'1-13-31.

ONE 15 GU11/I‘Y—F'red Godsoe was found guilty in police court Tuesday mroning of stealing silk stockings from Ze1ler's Ltd~, here. He was remanded for sentence. Claui15Morri.ssey, of Tignish, P. E. I., a o was charged with 3. similar offense. Moncton Times.

ATTENDING FIEEMENS MEE’l‘ING—Fire Chief Anglia Mc- Eachern and Mr, Rankin Mao- Lalne of the Charlottetown Fire Department accompanied by Mrs. Mcmushem and Mrs. MacLa.ine left yesterday for Liverpool, N. 3.. to attend the annual meeting of the Maritime Fire chiefs Association.

‘REV MR. NICHOLSON IN CHABGE—Rev. J . A. Nicholson of York has been appointed Chair-

. . HARLES GOULAY, Mus, noc_ Director of Msseenet Choir.

In Memoriam

MISS MARY BARRETT

Died suddenly at Newton, Mass., ‘ 4th. 1939, Mary Ann Barrett, ~- oved daughter of the late atherine and Patrick Ryan Bar- tt of Mt. Stewart.

Miss Barrett lived the greater art of her life in Boston and owton. Mass, but returned to er home in'Mt_ Stewart for the mmer months. she leaves to ourn her sisters and brothers: homas J. Barrett of Brccklyn, ew York; Mrs. William D. urphy, Newton. Mass. Joseph J. arrett, John ./A. Barrett. Mrs. ames F. McLaughlin and Mrs.

es during the absence of Rev. s. J. Boyce, who is visiting in Eng- land. Mr. Nicholson will be in charge of the work apart from the Sunday services as different speakers have been arranged for these. He will also be in charge of funerals, etc., of the Winsloe

M1“ 5-. M°D°“"“ °’ M°““t' Charge, during the absence of t,°3V.'“£?- Rev. Skinner. POLICE COURT —At Police

Court yesterday a. man charged with operating a car without the owner's consent was remanded un- til Friday. A common assault case «was adjourned until Saturday. A vagrancy case will come up again tomorrow, Two youths pleading guilty of possession of fifty pounds of stolen lead were given three months in Jail and six months in St. Patrick's Home respectively.

onfederation Week

The Confederation Committee are request‘ all citizens and business places to illum- inate for this week. If you need colored llunpe, sockets. et.o., we have a good Willi‘? on hand for the

onsrrsu. st 3. ' MEETING rosrronsn —'I‘he 164 Queen St. quarterly meeting of the Char-

‘ §ottz§to?'ni}}3‘<iard of ’I:r';)deéd callled

-___ orasng.waspos n owns

1‘ 93 7 13'3" to small attendance. There was

less than a. quorum when the hour for meeting arrived. it was an- nounced. Railway pick-up and de- livery service and proposed paved highways would be dizcussed at the meeting in addition to routine business, it was aclvertized.

DIES AT WlNNIPEG—'I‘he death occurred in Winnipeg on July ll. 1939, of Mrs. James Sinclair after an illness of several weeks. Mrs. inclair was the da hter of the to Daniel and Mrs. amilton of Surnmerside. she leaves to mourn her husband and two daughters, ma. Earle scramlin and Mrs. Percy Brooks and the follow- '.ng sisters. Mrs. DM. We. h. M11

Prank Atteriborrow of innipeg,

Miss RM. Hamilton of Boston and

it/lrs. J.A. Collfngs of Charlotte-

own.

CAMERA CLUB PlCN1c—'rhe members of the Charlottetown Camera ‘Club and friends had their first outing of the season yesterday at "sunset Cottage", at the mouth of Charlottetown Har- bour. The brilliant sky with its massive clouds provided a fine setting for the excellent “shots" and color movies which were tak- en. Discussion naturally centred around the different phases of

otogrsphy. Cameras of many

ypes were in evidence and each member contributed helpful critic- ism of the others‘ work. A delicious icnio lunch brought a most on- oyoblo outing to a. close.

Cue Mlnardfu for dandruff.

TENTS. To RENT Apply

Y. M. C. A. lei 95

_... _... 4.. .

4- II‘ All I 2 0 mgs ote ‘ AT nusrrco

Opening July 19

Under capable nnnegunent of Mn. llnel lVlmoLeen

.’__ _-_- _-.l_ -3‘.

DALVAY HOUSE

it than TBAOADIE .

Owned. b'yf‘tlIe‘VNetionel Perks of Canada ‘ ' _ Operated by. , no Noiemtt _ limb Confpeny Limited Owner: and oi siantuopa Beach Inn . out i«lr.»Touriat Season Catering to l.il|i'c|neI”urend Dinher Parties" * ,-_ and Afternoon Too; ’ \ Dinner Parties Forn‘ml'y"ucce‘inmoIieml . otgsianimpe Beach Inn vlllybf utveli .n_r Delvey House wlthoufdeloyi . I.uncQeooi”’i.00 pm. \ Dinner 6.00? hi.- 'i‘inm‘inun notice is requested for Afternoon Tea ‘ ' “ ’ mm! from 3:00-4:30 pm» »

I \ K -.4 v M ‘at

man of theMount StewartChurch- 0

Personals

scglzrlang. HA.“ llijlliunrioe. ainverness 0 B Harbour North. y "8 Mum”

Mr. G. Sutherland and Miss Sutherland, Winnipeg, Man. are vacationing at sou;-is_ 1:, E. L They are staying at the cox Hotel.

Mr. Reginald T. Aye-rs neturned by motor to Montreal yesterday morning after spending a. brief visit with his parents. Dr. um1vn~s_ Ayers, Euston Street.

Mrs. Lewis and her two children Shirley and Keith. Toronto, Ont-., are spehdlng a six weeks vacation at the Cox Hotel Souris.

Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Mac- Gougan, of Malpeque, P. E, ,, who have been visiting at the home of the Mises White at Andovcr, N. B , have returned home.

Mr. John T. (Mickey) Place 31-. rived Monday evening from New York to spend his holidays in Charlottetown, the guest of Dr. H H. Pierce and Mrs. Pierce.

Mr. James N. Innis, Bank of Commerce, St. John's, Newfound- land, is spendinfl his vacation in the city at his home,

Mr. R. E. Johnston, Barrister at Law, Boston. and a. former mem_ ber of the Massachusetts Legis- lature is on a visit to his native city, Charlottetown. lVl'r. Johnson is a brother of J. J. Johnston, K

' / .

Mr. J. tester Douglas. M. P.. went to Tormentine yesterday to meet Mrs. Douglas and their son Albert. who are ret-liming home from Montreal. Aiben was for three weeks in the Ross Memorial Hospital where he underwent an operation. it is pleasing to know that he is now greatly improved. The operation was performed by Dr. David W. Macxenzie.

Master Huntley Dingwell, ac- companied by his grandmother. Mrs. Jas. Huntley. is spending a few days visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. S Dingwell St. Pet- ers Bay. Huntley who has been attending school in Halifax and was successful in being second in his class, will in the course of a. few days join the Boy scouts at their Camp, Kinsac, N.s .

FEAR RENEWAL

(Continued from page i) Britons at the barriers. entered its fifth week.

CHUNG-KING. China. July 12- Foreign Minister Wang «- Hui pnedicted today that China's continued resistance would compel Japan to seek peace at an inter- national oortfererioe at. which Great Britain and the United states would play an importam. role.

Wwug. in an interview. said Japan had insisted on excluding neutral powers from any settle- ment on the two-year-old war in China. but he expressed confidence that eventually Japan would have to accept China’s ideas of a peace oonference.

The Chinese Govonirnemt, the Fc-reign Minister said. feelsstron - ly that no settlement could lasting which failed to consider the views of the United States, Britain and other powers which have large interests in China and desire to rrri1a.intadn the "open door" fortmde t ere.

WARMTVELCOE

tC9ntinue<i,,fr9m_D_=ao.1>.__ __h*__._ .. . Ottawa at the next election.

Col, Brooks said if any man could solve Canadian problems it was Dr. Manion who worked harder than any other member Par- liament. -

Mr. Montgomery said he had been in politics for three gener- ations and nothing had reminded him more of the days of sir John Macdonaid .than Dr. Manionis meetings. "Sir John went around the Gaspe coast and I am glad you} are following his example," he so .

Dr. Manlon’s Quebec meetings indicated victory for the party, said Mr. Dump. In 1935 the Quebec crowds were cold to Conservative s en. Now they gave Dr. Man- ion an enthusiastic reception.

The Conservative Leader‘ 0111119 by way of Amqui ;Que.. by way of scenic Matapedia Valley. stomping for a brea fast meetini with an porters at ausapsnal. Tu- “$23. 9. NegivmcaiilslQue<?n°c the s e E - southeastern shore of the dune Peninsula.

10

IIRANGE TEA WELL iii_TENDED

Orangemen Celebrate “Glorious 12th” At Pinette.

Orangemen in Prince Edward I-933'nd Yaterdny celebrated the "glorious liliih" with their annual tea. this year held at Pinette. At- tendance was good. members of the organization reported. but not record breaking. Those who did attend had a good time. however. The. cuswm.ary> SI)1ll'Lll‘i‘8‘ events, runrunlg races, _]|.l.lll.pi'l’lg and simi- lar competitions were not included in the program. But their absence seemed to ‘go practically unnoticed by the holiday crowd which ‘hailed from many far distant parts of the Province.

Speakers at the tea included Mr. P. M. McCaull, Grami Master. E1. iersiie; Mrs. Addie Aflleck. Grand Mistress of the L.O.B.A., 5.1-- lottetown: Mrs, Vemer Moore, Past Grand Mistress, Crapaud: E. C. l-Iolm, Past Grand Maslzr, De- Sable; T. J. Inmsn. Past Grand Master, Bedoque; J. Vernner Moore, Past Grand Master. Crapaud, and Rev. Hlarvvey Bishop.

Dancing competitions yesterday were a delightful part of the ef- ternoon's entertainment.

M185 Lois G-iliis and MissBl.ahch.e Holmes of Melville danced a High- land Fling while Miss Dorothy N of Melville danced the char- les . All three young ladies were

given a big hand by the crowd. Feature event of the afternoon

was the dlayncing of -Mrs. Sadie

Maceuar.-rie. a. native of Belfast

now residing in Boston, Mass. where she is said to have been champion dancer in her class.

brother, B5-year-old Alex Buchan- an of Belfast. who in his perform- ance would put many a young man to shame. Mr. Buchanan per- formed the sword dance also. Both brother and sister were given an enthusiastic reception, Mr. Buch- anan was for 65 years a member of the Orange lodge, it was said.

Other items on the dancing pro- gram included sten dancing. Gor- don MacKilia1on. Melville. Dannie MacDonald, Murray River, Alex Macxenzie of Melville and Daniel MacDonald. Clyde River, sang Gaelic songs.

The L. O. A. Pipe Band in full uniform added much to the tea with their stirring highland music.

Delicious refreshments wen‘ serv- ed on the grounds. Bingo and games of skill were well patroniz-

Yeeterdayb tea was under the auspices of Momwven Ledge, Pin- ette. Mr. George Dochil-rtv. Pin- ette. was chairman of the tea committee. ‘

Dr. W. J. P.

(C_ont._irbued,<from' _ page 71,)

J

or said, and inted out education e essential functions of the Society for Cancer Control. Iin reply to a question the speaker said total deaths in Province in 1936 (last year for which figures were available) were 1024. Out of that number no, (56 males and 64 females)_ were caus- ed by cancer. Others who spoke briefl fol- lowing Dr. Ross included . Col. (7. C. Thompson, Rev. W.J. Phil- lips and Mrs. Frank Murray. One woman in Ch-arlottetown that she lonew of had already berlefitted by the literature sent to members of the society, Mrs. Mu.l'l‘ay declared. Reports presented at the meet- included one from Dr. Mac- Millan, a short verbal one for the board of d.irectm~s, which he ex- plained were only a pointed last April and consequeniy had had little opportnmdt to do anrythirbg necessitating a 011% y report; one from secretary H. .-Bohaiear and from treasurer J. F. Leightiner.

Plan Mcnrbership Drive

The executive planned I mem- bership drive during the fail months. Dr. M.aoMillan announced. Practically one half of the present m"“"°= .”-‘re. ‘“:.."*:".*;..°3.;';.:*°***'

wnnn. co. .1‘ ~

mululg.

the speaker said. Mr.

of members of Women's htiaor total re-

Step davzwing with her was her,

city Deserted With citizens Holiday Bent

Charlottetown was deserted yes- terday for the mid.week holiday when citizens thronged to the many beaches and to rural centres where sportin events were held.

It was a “G orious l2t " and the Island Orange societies celebrated it in the time-honoured fashion. A picnic was staged at Pinette. last week the scene of the fishermen’s carnival and boat pacing.

At Kensington a racing card was run off with more than 1.000 iciiovwers of the bangtails looking on. It was the second card held in the Province this season and some spectacular racing’ was seen.

Besides these two main events on the afternoons oard of enter- tainment. many picnics. church festivals and outings were enjoy‘ ed throughout the Pi'0V1IiC.€-

Temperature yesterday was '18 compared to 86 for the same day last week. the hottest day ex- perienced to date this summer.

0. N. R. Official

_(Continued»from _ va_ge._1)__

due or unreasonable profits on armament contracts. Prfolts in ex- cess of five per cent Where C0 - petitive tenders are not Possible. are to be taxed 100 net cent under the statute. Robert Charles Vaughin has been 3 rallwayman since he started as a messenger in Toronto in October. 1898. He was born in Tor- onto in 1333 and educated f-here» Vaughran was 39993:“ xgruectlgg of pure ases an s» T c. N. a. Rzt Montreal Feb. 20. 1923. A year later he was apbolnted V1159‘ president in charlie 05 DU1'0h3»5°5

‘mi stores. J.-Hungerford of file

President S. Canadian National announced 1"

November, 1936 that thereafter the general manager of the Canadian Natlonalh stearnships would repor t°Cl,l?l‘A1)gll Bill}: Sherman was born in 1372 and began his Career fie“ railway telegraph OPETKWT. 3'1 ‘_' entering the steel industry, gun

mg experience in ils var 0115 branches until. in 1912. he Organ‘ ized his own company. the Domln’ ion Foundries and Steel Limited-

C. E. Gravel. who 15 in M5 early fifties. _ f ch where he is administrator 0 ‘<2 Pratt Estate. director of the Bell Telephone Company. the Domin- ion Oilcioth and Linoleum Com- pany, La Banque Canadienne Na- giolfiglec snug?) st. llawrence Flour

5 omp .

Howard 8 Chase was born in England in 1334 and has been as- sociated the reefer out of his life with ral way overatkmfi Western Canada. He has acted in one came” or another for the Brotherhoo of Locomotive En-

°d” Che Purchasing Board

The Defence consists of four members. a chair- man and three others 8-Df>01nWd

'..‘,€i“‘.,.:"..§t“2.ii3.l‘2..2'.ill$i.3“.§iZ man ‘

me; and will devote his whole mm to its work. He will receive a salary and be exotficio a. memger of the defence council of the e- partment of National Defence. The other members will not be on sai- guy but will be reimbursed in re- gpect, or actual expenses and re- ceive 3 per diem allowance éor tims devoted to the work of ie

The board will have exclusivg power to negotiate and recommen cone-um for am-la.menib and de- fence equipment and defence 0‘ jeotg where the amount invo

E§__.“_’,5_°_°'L_.__——-———

cal to since the socle was or- p at $999733. Expenditure irr- oluded 0122.77 as the Societvs

share of receipts forwarded to the National Ofzfirnization. rlt amounts to twenty-five P91’ Cent 07 m°“"' berehip fees). The balance at the €;1n&‘of Wxgedwas $Zl6.iii, Mr. MEX’ De .

Becretary Bohakcr told t.'hemeet— inc total membership DDPTOP imetely 400. Two membe 8 Of the society were responsible for ob- taining over 100 members each. Dr. Macmillan and

They were Mum: Calder. the secretary re-

BACHELOR CIGARS

0% Ha vane: Filler

was educated in Montreal‘

Quarterly Meeting of B. I. S. Held

Rmltine reports were at the quarterly meeting of Benevolent Irish Society last ht. Presidenrt F. P. Mahar ded over the meeting, which saw the largest attenidanoe of members for the year.

Social evenings were a. "wonder- ful success" the president said in his report. Attmdance was much higher than last year.

Brother John Calla hen, tress- urer, told members eir society was in "firm firmmial standing."

several new members had admitted during the quarter, 59¢- re O.J. Costello said, amd ap- pllca ions for admiwion received from others.

Considerable relief was given out especially for this time of Year. Bro. Joseph Malone. ohairl man of the charit committee re- ported. He antic pated. however, that less would be n , rm- the remainder of the slimmer.

The grave of Hon. Edward Whalon. one of the "Fathers of Confederation” was receiving the

same care as in previous years, Bro. Cornelius Conrigan, chain-mm of the committee entrusted with its care 36l>0Tfed. Hon, Edward Whalen, one-time president of the B. I. S. is buried in the old ceme- tery on l.ong'worth Avenue here.

No meeting would be held in August, the Society decided um night.

I-lmliided in the business was the reading of several letters congmt_ ulating the organization on its splendid turnout on June 14 when ;l'vl:_exi‘r Majestic-5 visited Charlotte.

, _. _____ __ MARRIAGES

PETERS — SOMERS — At Trinity United Church Parsonage, chm-- lottetown on Tuesday, July ll, 1939. by me Riel’. Hugh Miller, Miss Dorothy Some-rs of South Granville to Mr. James Peters of Granville.

n_EKrrr_s

slNcLAm—At Winni 0 11] ll, 1939, Margaret Hfillflllil. ‘iii: of Mr. James Sinclair, formerly of Summerside. ‘

MACLELLAN—At New York City on July 10, 1939, J. D. Macnelian of Hartsviile, aged 38 years, Re- mains will arrive at Hunter River Thursday evening and be eonvc - ed to the home of Duncan Nicho - 5011. Clyde. where a. short service will be held at 2 p, m._ change :9 Hartsville for service at 3 p. m. Interment in Hartsviile Cemetery.

In Memoriam

In in memory of M11. Burrs! Newson w o departed this life III! 13th, 1933.

In our hearts there is a picture of Mother,

A picture which never win fede- And our thoughts do often wan er To the grave where she is laid. Inserted by Husband and Famili-

1.

N. D. MacLean

UNDERTAKER EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North wiitshire

Phone H9

many

The iireendal co’: Specials For Men

Boy’: Balbriggan Combs, special — - -

MEN 8: BOYS’ WEAR

Men's Suits 2 pm. Pants rag. to $22.50 — —- —— _. _ 514,95 Men’: Summer Tweed Suits Reg. to $19.50 — — —. ._ 512,95 Men's Sport Pants Reg. $2.95 — — ._ .. ._ _ __ ‘L33 Men’: Sport Jackets light weight _ _ .._ _ _ _, _ 5250, Men’: Dress Shirts with fused collars — — .. _ _ _. ggc Men’s Fancy Broadcloth Shirts — — _ _ .._ _ 59¢ and 79C Men’: Summer Sport Ties —- ._ _ __ __ _ _ _ 39¢ and 5°C Men’: Silk Hose — — — _ _ _ _. _ ,_ _ _ __ 39: PL Men’: Shirts and Shorts — — — _ _ _ _ __ _ 49,; um Men’: Polo Shirts — —— — —- —- —— —- — 44:, 79c, $1.00 Men's Athletic Style Shirts and Shoris—- — — — 50¢ each Men's Bathing Trunks all wool — — — —- — — _ $l,25 Boy’: Bathing Trunks — — — -— — — — -— —- —- —. 98:

Boy’: Tweed Suits 2 pairs penis Reg. $9.95 — — — — $6.95

Boy’: Broadcloth Shirts — — — — —- — — —- 59c and 69¢ Boy’: Polo Shirts with Zipper neck — — —- — — — ..— 49c

"II GBEENDAL C0.

144 GREAT GEORGE ST.

All r.V’s‘.lIih.*\‘¢Vn.li I -

Week-End J & Boys

—-——————25c

' Salt Fish Board J ' , g9_D:_

merit as a. member of the Salt Fish Board takes place at a. time when he is on the fishing grounds with lis schooner.

As s. member of the board. Cap- tain Deal will represent the deep sea. fishermen who are engaged in

erment, an organization of the commercial fishermen of the Mari- time Provlnces and the Malzdalen Islands. Prior to taking this posi- tion several ears ago. M’r. Mc- Inerney has been associated with grtviam business in New Bruns-

As secretary-treasurer of the United Maritirne Fishermen. he in chief executive officer of the as- sociation, with headquarters at Halifax. He has been active and successful in assisting in the de- velopment /01 co-operative buying. proceseimzf and marketing by a number of ‘‘locals’'. or branches. of the association. Mr. McInerney’s appointment gives representation on the board to the inshore fishermen and 00- operative groups.