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- IH()NC'I ON, N. B.

(gourd Attendance l At Red Cross Clinic

For Crippled - Children

A. msgiay inthlsPtWin“.

n- 1 1 p mi-annual ciin c “gig. tcifildfen. exsmlni-‘d W"

0st of whom were chil-

e- éése B

‘ o rations and .- mullfillilllserwg logger than ever . m, amount of correcdve work 4M “shed was indeed an out- Fwmp; feature of the clinic- Jilmgfher cheering fact was that ffiwy c; the cases reporting for {h n“; time, the criPplmfl Q011- 1 had not been of suiiineut

dill’ “my OI‘ t. m, number of children dis-

ed a5 cured is yearly increas- M Among these reporting for a mfiwggk-up were several wry wk M“ who now nave splendid motion. Several small children

w require extended treat-

33 Adm, who returned to and motion ygsyeydcy afternoon after the progress towards recovery made

mcn to cause permanent disa-'

room- M1‘. Craswell, by taking still

pictures, helped record

by the children .Thc hospitals and the doctors gave their usual valu- able assistance towards the success

~of this splendid work being 04m,-

ducted by tha Red Cross Society.

PRES. ROOSEVELT

(Continued from Page 1) SZ-‘fi-i.‘ also bear in mind the fact that the American people arc certain to be swayed by the use which debtor countries make of their available resources-whether such resources would be applied for the purposes of recovery as well as for reason- able payment of the debt owed to citizens of the United States, or for purposes of unproductive national-

Mm club feet were given what is istic expenditure or like purposes.

d to be final manipulations . M had new plasters applied. ‘mm with tubercular 10111115. 811d ‘ m,‘ group i5 comparatively large, ‘my, ygquim extended treatment. m mmy c.1595 X-ray examination wowed ma; the disease had been definitely arrested. Plaster casts m, lpplled and the parents were med w carry 0D W111 liihfl PIG- .“f|_b9d treatment, 811 lmpifiliallli cl w ch is daily sun baths. 1mg; of i, e ultimate success de- orl the co-operation given by w pugnls and at the clinics the m to be given at home was fully gplalned to them. 5| usual a large number of chil- mu were referred to the Junior M Gross ‘Hi-weekly Corrective clinic for remedial exercises and M55389, 0.hers were measured for lppflmtllS and equipment such as may and crutches which will mpeiisale to a certain extent for ‘their disabilities. lit the general clinics for chil- mu the examinations were made viihout charge. When parents were pubic to finance the prescribed mtment, the Junior Red Cmss undertook this responsibility. This n; possible because 0f the B91191“!!! donations made to the Handicapped children's Fund by the Rotary and 0m Clubs and by the Junior Rod Gross Branches. with so many people visiting the biiice; so many X-rays to secure imin the hospitals, so many cripDlBS iodrlve, the Red Cross staff was um than busy during Dr. Acker’s diifc, but there were many happy iiiildents to brighten the days. iii: Red Cross worker who met liictrains on the day of the gen- ml clinic in Charlottetown was approached at the station by a pnup of taxi drivers who offered to mist in taking the patients and their parents to the office without charge. Ths drivers co-operated by calling at the Red Cross, and the hospitals for their passengers. The patients who had come in early by uncheerfuiy allowed other who iud to riaum by train or bus to wecede them to the examination

.. BIRTHS

i linDONALD-At Nine Mile Creek my 18th i934, to Mr. and Mrs. iioberit s. MacDonald a daughter.

MINER-At the Charlottetown Hospital ltfriy 29. i934, to Mr. and 1 liraCiivc Bcllner, city a daughter.

‘UVINGSTONE-At the P. E. I. Hospital. May 31, 1934, to Mr. and lfrs. Wiiircd Livingstone, a son.

SHARP-In the Prince Hospital on May 31st, i934, to Mr. and Mrs. Foster Sharp, a daughter.

IINLAYSON-At the P. E. I. Hos- nial, May 20, 1934, to Mr. and Mrs.

aroy Flnluyson, (nee Ina Carrier), non.

MARRIAGE-S

Eli?‘ i—'_—-__jj SHAW-Iii —At St. James United Church Manse, Wat. Cove-

. P. E. 1., on Thursday. May 11.15134 by the Rev, T1108. A. Wll- "11. B. Sc, Gcorge Francis Ham- ilton Show of Brackley P011111. P- I. I. Ind Kathleen Estelle Mellett if Illulon Road, Queens County. P-

21:2: DEATHS iCCABIiliiTSl-ighton, MB-lii-ivz; Ii. ma. Michael, beloved husband of lilsan J. McCabe, (nee Trainer).

IIGGINS - At Lowell, Mia-sit, Mill’ 5.11114. ‘Mary Ellen Kiggins. former- oi Kelly‘; Cross, Lot 29.

In Memoriam

ln memory or our comrades-in- "mi. Albert Campbell, Cape Till!- lrse, and Archie Campbell, Don! River. killed in action at the Battle "1 Yin-es June 2,

County 1

“We are using every means," the

President said, "to persuade each H

debtor nation as to the sacredness of the obligation and also to assure them o1 our willingness, if they should so request, to discuss frank- ly and fully the special circum- stances relating to means and methods of payment."

The President also said that, in view of all existing circumstances, no legislation at this session oi Congress was considered necescsary or advisable.

His statement was construed tc mean that the recently concluded and revised funding agreement with Finland, the only foreign gov- ernment which made payments on ltd indebtedness in full, would not be sent to the Senate for ratifica- tion this session.

The President indicated a belief that settlement of the war debts question would be beneficial by a statement that the question of re- payment “has gravely complicated our trade and ifnancial relation- ships with the borrowing nations for many years."

Tile President summarized the conditions under which the loam were made in these words:

"These Obligations filmish vital means for the successful conclusion of a war which involved the na- tional existence oi the borrowers and later foi- a quicker rutoration

ended.

“The money loaned by the United States Government was in turn borrowed by the United States Government from the people oi the United States, and our government in the absence of payment from foreign governments is compelled to raise the shortage by general taxation of its own people in order to pay off the original liberty bonds and the later refunding bonds." LONDON, June l.— (A.P.) -Pa.r- liament recessed for the week-end today before President Rooseveifit debt message was available in Lon- don and official comment was lack- 1H8. The impression prevailed that an announcement of the British plans in connection with the June I5 in- stallment will be forthcoming short-

ly.

A bilateral discussion on the issue, probably preceded by a token pay- ment, is understood in have been proposed in a communication to Washington which has not yet been published.

STORMYSCEN E

(Continued from Puget!)

ary rule book. “You. opmlon does not amount to a row of pins" retorted the Sask- atchewan members. This caused the outburst. a split second Conservatives were in a turmoil, one shouting louder than the rest: “Throw him out of the House."

“Just try it," dared Mr. McIn- tosh.

."l

Premier Bennett rose amid the din to remind the Saskatchewan Liberal it sometimes was the duty of a Prime Minister to move for the expulsion of a member from the House, for bringing into ill- repute the rules and disturbing general decorum.

The Prime Minister spoke in a low voice. The din subsided wfen he sat down. It rose again when Conservatives dmnanded a with- drawal of the yords the Prime Minister called "insulting to the chairman." The offending WOPdB were Withmn and tho House passed to o topics-

A dismal picture of conditions in the drought-stricken and grass- hopper-plagued prairies, was painted by Hon. Robert Weir, Min- ister of Agriculture who said ro- portsfrorn thewes intheiastio days "show conditions are wort: than they ever have been."

Money loaned to the wooiielm provinces last year 10!‘ B991 8111B

1°"- c r ii f h a ndoubtedly

utlnnserted by o. w. McArthiir and gm °m pa,’ m “mm

L flan Campbell. me owe, pl‘zue' m; w“; §il_=__ ., use House.

___ This wi- tlhe provinces had ‘hem

, .

and had entered into heal/Y vblisl-

N D M L an tions im- poison bait and educat-

~ o aC e 193ml campaigns. The Government

had fulfilled its promise to MIM-

unnaaraxna This was the Minister's are:

of Hon. . -

EMBALMIB h m’ qumloril». Melville) who

Ch-clatietown and North Wlltshlrl Phone I0

Motherweli had charged that no money 991’-

lit hat ‘tiitiliflhffifl’. mo“; no- inoec untu m tion had com- plained of a fault: In

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

(FEITRAL GUARDIAN

1

IMPORTANT '

Farmers having Fertil- izer booked with us are requested to call for same not later than June 5th without fail, as we will beunable to guar- antee later delivery on account of shortage.

A. llorne & 0o.

Till com-u u "u" 9' "M! lime-n but “Jinn-T;- n‘: 3-1;] nnnro m” b. “and n ‘ "l" " '""" "Pivilv lilylble In no 1

aaluov

s1. NOTICE-Dr. o. L. Smith has moved his office from PWW 91- w 240 Queen s1. n-sim

CLYDE RI I VER- — Servic in th Presbyterian Church, Clyd: River? "l1 Sunday. June 3rd, will be at 1 p. m. This will be the annual thank- ‘ °fl9rlhs service for the W. M. Soci.

"Y- Qwd arosrammc. L-scia ASSI

s-r ma: nan caoss by

811/1118 89l1erously. L-sozo

BED CROSS DRIVE-The Sum- merside Chapter of theI. O. D. E. will commence their annual drive for the Red Cross on Tuesday.

OFFICER SWORN 1N -- Yester- day morning Fred Blanchard of this city was sworn in by Stipend- iary Magistrate K. M. Martin as constable of the city Police Force. He begins duty immediately.

POLICE COUBT-At the Police Court yesterday morning the case of a man charged with being drunk and disorderly was adJourneci till

IT'S ABSOLUTELY PAINLEBSX-

The Nestle Automatic Electric Eye- brow Tweczer which we are install- lnc early part or next week. We have token on our staff Miss Helen Jud- son and Miss Dorothy Dumont male. ins a staff of seven efficient oper- ' ators at your service. Elite Beauty 381011. Phone i329 for appointment. gtléertlew premises, 17d Great George

THE RED CROSS looks to YOU for support. L-5a29.

CLUB MEMBERS ENTERTAIN- lD-Mrs. T. W. Shaw entertain- ed the members oi the Past Mis- tresses Club of Memorial Lodge,

session of intoxicating liquor adjourned till today.

W88

£80. B. A. at .'.er home on Bay- pmEMEy CMLEM-I-he we- ma: ‘m Wednesday atteTnmn-Imen were called out at noon yes-

terday t0 extinguish ayfire in a settee in a shed at 204 Dorchester Street. They were out only a few mulutes.

PAINFUL ACCIDENT-The many 1 friends of Mr John Martin will re- gret that he met with a painful ac- cident a few days ago when he acci- dentally slipped, breaking his arm. 9 l! a Patient in the P. n. Island Hospital.

THIRD ALARM-The third fire alarm in twelve hours rang in shortly after i2 o'clock last night. The firemen were called upon to extinguish a. blaze in an ash bin, adjacent to a house on Eustonl Street East.

DIRECT RELIEF PAYMENTS -—| The Provincial Government, along with every other province has re- ceived notice from Ottawa that after June 15, direct unemployment relief for the summer months will be discontinued. This order does not affect the relief projects car- ried over from last year. which will be pushed to completion.

FLTNEBAL SERVICES-The fun- eral of the late John Godfrey was held yesterday morning from M. Hennesseyk Parlors to st. Dunstanb Basilica, where High Mass was cele- brated by Rev. L. Dougan. Pali- bearcrs were: R. A. McDonald, W. 0. DEWEY. James McAulay. J. J. Dufiy, J. B. Connolly and James Hennes- 59Y- Befvltics at the grave were con- ducted by Rev. L. McDonald.

BOND TRANSACTION-In can.

BURIAL YESTERDAY-The fun- eral of the late Mrs‘. Abram Gallant was held yesterday morning from her late residence, Chestnut Street, to the Church of the Most Holy Re- deemer, where High Mass was cele- brated by Rev. Father Enright, CSSR. The pail bearers were: John Savidant, Robert Sheperd, Fe- lix Arsenault, Cecil Sheperd. Michael Walsh, and James Mclnnis. Ser- vices at the grave were conducted by Rev. Father O'Hara, C.SS.R.

PERSONAL S

Mrs. Anne IeClair. Beachmont, Mass, arrived in the city Thursday night on a visit to her mother, Mrs. E. Morgan, Valley Street.

nection with the publication yester- day of the tenders received for the purchase of $500,000 provincial de-

Mr. E. W MacKinnon, superin- tendent of the Prince Edward Island Division, C. N. R... has returned from

of their normal life after the war 397

_ and greatly enjoyed i111 m‘ formal m: with Miss callback. wiw

bentures, it should have been stated, that the tenders were on the f011ow_ ing basis: two year, 3 per cent; five year, 3%.‘. per cent; 10 year, 4 per cent. As previously noted, the ac- cepted tender was for a two year 3 per cent issue at 100.067, at the very favorable cost to the Province of

Montreal.

Mr. Lemuel Jay of Mt. Stewart, who is a patient in the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital is convalescing nicely after his recent illness.

Dr. R. D. MacNcill a nephew of Dr, J. F. MacNeili, Summerside, is preparing to begin medical practice here. Dr. MacNeili formerly prac- tioed"with the late Dr. Keir at Al- berton and for the past five years has practiced at Sussex and Port Ei- gin. N. B.

Miss Lucy Coady. late graduate of’ the City Hospital School of Nursing is spending the week end with her mother, Mrs. James Coady, Eimyvale. Mrs. Coady leaves next week for Vernon, B. C.. to visit her son Rev. Francis Coaxiy.

CONFERENCE

(Continued from Page i) i___i.___i____.___

SALVATION ARMY TAG DAY- AdJutant Stevens of the salvation Army and those misting in the Tag Day, are grateful to the citi- zens and friends for the splendid succass of the armual Tag Day re- sults which were considerably over last year. The annual Tag Day in Summerside will be held today, and a number of those assisting here will help out in Summerside. In the evening the Charlottetown Salvation Army band will also assist in an open air service at Summerside.

IIONOURED AT DINNER-Mr. R. R. Bell, barrister, of this city, was guest of honour at a most en- joyable dinner given by a large number of 111s friends last evening at the Canadian National Hotel. Mr. Harry Winchester was toast- master. Mr. Bell, who is to be a participant in an interesting event which takes place shortly, was pre- sented with a gun by Mr. N. W. Lowther on behalf of the group. Speeches were also made by Messrs. J’. O. C. Campbell, Russell Seller and D. L. Mathleson. The evening passed pleasantly with song and laugh and kindly chaff.

THE KING'S BIRTHDAY AT THE CKAII-LOTTETOWN POST 0F- FICE.--Monday, June 4th 1934, being observed as the King's birth- day thc following order of service will be rendered the public. The General Delivery, Registration and Stamp Vendor's wickets will be open from 8-00 A. M. to12.00 o'clock noon. All outgoing mails will be closed as usual. at the regular hours. Letter carriers will make one con-nplete morning deli- very and the Rural couriers will make their regular trip. There will be no-mtd-day street letter and parcel box collection.

BUILDING PAROCIIIALIIOUSE —Progness is being made in the erection of the new parochial house at St. Andrews. The contract is held by Messrs. M. Rogerson and Adrian Bradley. ‘Work was begun three weeks ago. Carpenters are now putting in the timbers in the second floor. The lower floor of the building is to be brick and the second floor wood. The total cost will be in the vicinity of $5.500. The contract roi- the vlumblnz and heating is held by Currie and Murnag

posal for turning the conference in- to permanent conference for the prevention of war. Poland turned this down and pleaded for actual disarmament. ‘mrkvy carried the fight for more security a little fur- ther. And china got in another word against Japan.

China's experiences, said Dr. V. K. Wellington Koo. proved that nations are not justified in reduc- ing their armaments unless they have adequate security guarantees.

In the general flurry of words the conference adjourned. Mr. Henderson explained the extension of the interval by saying the new proposals needed to be examined carefully by the steering committee and submitted to the drafting com- mittee. To permit this work and allow the delegates 1o “reflectfl the five-day recess carried.

Sir John Simon. the British Flor- eign Secretary, left for London tonight. Captain Anthony Eden, Lord Privy Seal and arms experts, remains for the private discussions.

Henderson spoke bluntly and from the heart when he opened the session after. a day's holiday to permit the excitement over the French and British statements of Wednesday, to die down. The sit- uation of the conference was worse than at any time since itopened, he declared. It could not be resolv- ed merely b making speeches.

"I hope w en we come together early next week after very serious reflection on the part of all of us. it may be possible to find a road on which we can travel-not to in- crease still further the multitude of speeches already made, but to take the practical decisions which are absolutely necessary in order to secure a. convention," said the

han. Plans were drawn by

Mr. Alex MacDonald. Montreal. nealdent. w. w. J. nenneuy. oitv. lmvvw- _______ tor. The buildins will be complet-

edbbcnxt“ ‘ ber-

MIBSIONAIIY ENTEI-TAINED — Mrs. J. h. Iookhart entertained at the tea. hour on Monday 1n 7191101‘ of Miss Florence Callback, returned missionary from Japan. The execu- tive or ‘Trinity w. M. s. were a!»

(Continued from Page 1) of that allowing the cutting down of services and staff had gone on imo-‘heolted to the detriment of pub- lie welfare.

In spite of the increase from two to three cents for first class postage, the revenue had fallen, Mr. Veniot declared because the service had been so crippled business men no longer depended upon the mails to serve them to the extent heretofore. They used other channels.

The same system of ting was used now as when Mr. Veniot

thanked the hostess in Japanese and English for her hwllithllty- w" Cflbock also addressed a meeting in Heart: Hail on Wednesday 91W" noon, and was afterwards the BT19" 01' the W. M. B. 8t 0GB. She WAS "1811 presented with a lovely boulillfl 07

111M801!!!"

flowers. Miss Calbeck leaves early in July fil‘ Bngland and Denim“ may. minim: w m w!‘ i" 0% I! It Ilhlllx

was postmaste general, replied Mr. Sauve. If the system now roposed

pin

1

flliuesday. A case of unlawful pos.-‘ 23"c1°rg3' Wm‘ “d” Gum °I

- Freda MacCallum. Rose Hickey, Ol-

Corpus Christi

O l Procession l The following is the order of Procession for the Corpus Christi observance on Sunday;- 1-Cross Bearer and Acolyles 2—st. J0seph’s School children 3—Notre Dame School ‘Children I 4—Sch00l Boys

,1 5—Legion Band

1 ii-Smgie Women's Coniraternity of Holy Family, (Church of Holy 1 Redeemer) , I 1 ‘i-Married Women's Confraierm, lty of Holy Family (Church of Holy , Redeemer) -

ii-St. Charles Auxiliary iJ-Sacred Heart Society. l0—St. Joseph's Sodality. 11—Chiidren of Mary

MUNDAY JUNE nu

We close at 12.30.

Phone your orders early.

Bananas, 3 lbs. . . . . . 25c Carrots, lb. .9c String Beans . . . . . . . 10c Strawberries, qt. 35c

PAGE rriliic

3

I

1 E i

i It: flsgtyi £00011 ma»

mnvisraa-rua aav. A. c. vulcam‘. D- D-

MOBNING WORSHIP l1 017L905

(Ra Anthe Scrmold-The Preacher's Master Paiion ... Dr. VIII

suunu scnooi. zso r. u. > With llltlaeChllrohotilnda School-clad all 010d Sunday School at Church, is counted a worth: ilk-l-

I n m". EVENING WORSHIP 1 013.0% ca" Anthem ...,.....\.-...-.-.---..."..--.--un-.- .,

Sermon-The Challenge o! the New Day” .. Dr. Vincent-‘fi Baritone solo-Selected .. w. v. l- Dian-ll The music of the day will beunderthedlrection 01M!!-

£- 3 lliifglttitlllii!"

l §O§§Q©§§§§O

< a. Elliott Fall. "" . ’ run Sunday IIIIIII the commencement a the sixm------ ycor of Dr. Vincent's fruitful and efficient ministry In Ihll "r"-

Youareweieomedatoiiservloen. _