‘C; '.'<-r..q“~‘ 1n . ..-_. ._ ~
11 Iv 1 i
‘T,'s‘.i'i'i‘§1i;c\r
EXTRA: ~ EACH
lOY
MPLE,
IN THE “LITTLECOLONEL” WITH IJONII...IABBYMOBE ALSO ‘COLOR CARTOOIF-MOBTON DOWNEY MUSICAL Morning Mat. 10.30 A.M. Today
CHILD ATTENDING RECEIVES A SHIRLEY TEfiLE AUTOGRAPHED PHOTOGRAPH
MONDAY-
From 7 P-
And
"What Price
outll NA MERKEI.
Coming . .
PRINCE EDWARD TUESDAY- ,WEDNESDAY
Matinee Daily
3-15 P. M- ‘Evening Continuous
3 Shows Daily
Added Attractions MacNamee N Weekly News
Musical Revue
~ "THE NIGHT
THE AND
Mr
Jazz”
AMOON....
ROMANCE
CAPITOL-Today Only 3 - 7 — B-ll P. M.
“RED MORNING"
RUSTLEES OF BED DOG CHAPIEB l AND COMEDY
NIGHT . - MUSIC
l AND TOPICAL REVIEW
i capito|_. Mon. ruelnweu.
IS YOUNG"
Lumber
Shingles, all grades, $2.50 to $4.50 per M.; Cedar posts, bridge planks gnd rails, 2x4 ltudding, $1.40 per 100: rough boards, $2.00; dressed boards, $2.50 to $3.00. Free delivery in full truck loads, 20 mile limit.
' B. A. McPHAIL,
New Haven. L-8110-6-22-29-7-6-13-20-2"!
Spinning and Weaving
Send mc your wool to be spun 1M0 Yarn and wove into Blankets. The charges are: single yarn 23 cents. doubled 26 cents per pound. Blank- ets $2.00 and if unlaundflwd $1.95; it takes five lbs. of wool per Blanket. Wool must be well washed and _all dirt and burrs picked out. The sire of single yarn is medium, and doub- led yarn fine, medium. course and hooking yarn. Put siupper’: name on all parcels and owner's name. address and instructions inside. Send by mail or freight. Special price for washed wool with dirt and burrs picked out. Freight will be paid on 100 lb. lots.
WILLIAM CONDON, 65 Queen Street, Charlotttown. L-8122-6-S-VI-ti-Nov. 22.
As the Estate of the late Abijab Burns must, be closed forthwith, it is hereby requested that oll over- due accounts be paid, either to Morley M. Bell, Solicitor, Sum- merslde, or the undersigned. Also my persons having accounts against the said Estate are re- quested to present same duly at- tested on or before the 25th day or July, 19:15.
J. STEWART BURNS. Executor. Freetown.
11-8172-6-22-21
C e ts Damages‘
On False Arrest
‘((7, P. By Guardian's Special Wire)
KENTVILLE, N. S., June 20- Alltging false arrest and imprison- mcnt. 22-_vcnr-old Lillian Sabine today was nwardrd $40 damages and costs in her action against Chief of Police Freeman Crowell. Wolfviiie, and Miner Stevens. a Vlfclfville ivarehruise superintend- out,
One of a number of girls laid off at the warehouse, Miss Sabine persisted in returning to work n1- though she had been told she would not be paid. Her removal had been Justified, but her arrest. fmipnsonment and trial before a magistrate on a charge of trespass were not justified. according to the judgment handed by Mr. Justice Humphrey; Mellish of the supreme court.
Supposed Good Vision Often I
Increase In Central Bank D c p o s i t s
(C. P. B! Guardian's Special Wire)
OTTAWA, Juno Ell-Total de- posits of the Bonk of Canada for the wee-k ended June 19 showed an increase of more than $10,000,- 000, according to the weekly Bunk of Canada statement issued today. The reserve in United States funds during the same period increased by more than $6,000,000 The statement also showed advances of $2,717,562 to the Dominion govern- ment during the week.
The statoment with correspond- ing figures for last week in brack- ets follows:
Liabiliite
Paid up capital 35.000000 ($5,- 060,000): notes in circulation $75,- 101,357 ($75,893,275); deposits: Do- mlnon Government $25,472,397 ($17,720,760) ; chartered b a n k s $167,599,280 ($165,348,298); other deposits $239,665 ($201,756); total deposits $193,311,343 ($183,270,815); sundry liabilities payable in stor- llng, U. S. A. and foreign gold cur- rencies 62.717562 (nil); all other liabilities $942,260 (311174420); to- tal liabilities $276,972,523 ($265,- 038,511).
Assets
Gold coin and‘ bullion $106,671,-
415 ($106,936,427); silver bullion $1,196,675 ($1,223,090); reserve in sterling funds $2,176,747 ($137,235); reserve in United States funds $16,400,193 ($10,258,981); reserve in other funds on gold standard $13,- 175 ($13,169); total reserve $126,- 458,207 ($118,568,904); subsidiary coin $399,336 ($359,950); advances to Dominion Government $2,717,- 562 (nil); investments: Dominion Government short term securities $25,162,762 ($23,887,932); other Do- minion Government securities $119,959,170 ($119,959,170); total in- vestments $145,121,932 ($143,847,- 102): bank premises $110,949 ($109.- 289); all other assets $2164.53!) ($2,353,265); total assets $276,972,- 523 ($265,238,511). The ratio of net reserve to notes and deposit liabilities was 46.10 per cent compared wilh 45.75 per cent for the previous week.
LighthouscWill A Become Hospital
(By The Canadian Press) PORT SAUNDERS, Nfld. June 20—A lighthouse. erected several
.11
1 treatment.
and dwelling place for the keeper until the Department
automatic light in its piece.
rifle orgnnined them hm! the poled bufidin
- The
of Nature! Beaou cu, lending fun equi ‘ ent
‘m blllldl-‘Ilhflm c domes:
i “Lindbergh” Pump
Is a Success
(By Howard W. Blakeslec, Associated Press Science Editor (By Guardian's Special Wire) NEW YORK, June 21.—Col. Chat- les A. Lindbergh turned scientist. has made an artificial heart and lungs at the Rockefeller Institute, bringing to success a century-long quest of medicine to cause whole parts of the body to live indefinite- ly and even grow in glass chambers. where they are placed and revived
after surgical death.
The ‘announcement was made to- night in science. Lindbergh team- ed with Dr. Alexis Carrel, and signs the story with him. Dr. Carrel al-
"aftcr they had bled to death.
years ago to save human lives from destruction on the rocky coast of Koppel Island, la being turned into e. hospital at Port Saunders, and will help save lives by scientific
Situeted at the mouth of I-Iawkes Bey, the building was r lighthouse light of Nlturll Resources substituted en
Nurse Woolrldge was appointed to P011 Seimdere lest fall by the De- rtmentof Public l-frealth and Wel- LPG‘, end she determined to attempt to the building to a useful pur- ‘IOI! ‘
. Irylnt Herding of Bonne Bey donlhd I Site for the hospital at Port flundere; and Nurse Wool- the rrsidents, hui lighthouse corona thejee-during the winter and even eoneiruev e foundation for the pro-
g.
_ Department of Public Health and Welfare had the building deed- ed over to it from the Department d now is N’. the hoe- heve three 11b Dune no
ready has the Nobel Prize for sim- liar work in making “tlssues" live under glass. Twenty-six times, mcnt states. the
the announce- new Lindbergh
were token from animals an hour
For 123 years this has been at- tempted. Of late there had been 50mg temporary success, the organs lived a while.
The pump, an artificial heart and lungs combined, is not described. At the Institute information about it was refused with the statement: that it will be divulged later in the 1n- stitutes own publications. g However, the announcement re- veals that Lindbergh made the first steps in 1931, the picture, then pub- lished, shows an amazingly simple gadget of glass. It is a glass 0011. set on a table which both rotates and rocks. Result: The top of the coil acts like a. roman candle. And the fluid 1n the coil thereby cir- culates, in a completely closed sys- tem, without any pumps or Joints.
It is also n lung. For air is forced into the coil as desired while it whirls.
This first heart and lungs failed to do the work required.
This new artificial heart circulates a mixture of protein-split products, hemln (a. lactic-acid and salt form- ation of blood) cystein (body sul- phur) insulin, tliyroxln, (the thy- roid gland hormonc) glutatholnc (which enables fats to use oxygen) vitamin A, ascorbic acid (vitamin C) and blood serum.
The fluid is colored with the dye. phenol rod.
The Lindbergh pump is also s lung. _It carrlcs a mixture of gas. 40 per rent oxygen, three to four carbon dioxide, the rest nitrogen. This hcnrt boats 60 times n min- ulc, regulates pressure. It curried also glucose and bicarbonate, and in order that these two may be in suf- ficient qunntltles for several days of artificial living the original fluid has to be 2.000 times more in vol- ume than the tissues removed from the body. »
ICELANDERS HONOR POET OF
honor a distinguished compatriot. Mrs. Jakcbina Johnson, lyric poet, who broke her journey from the west to Iceland to spend n day with friends here
Mrs. Johnson was born in Ice- land, but came to Canada. with her parents when cnlv five years old. and this is her first return to her native land. She goes as the guest of Young People of Iceland. the Federated Women of Iceland, and the Club of Western Icelcndere, Reykjavik. Mrs. Johnson's parents settled at Glenboro. but she is now n I ident of Seattle.
RUP TURED 2
A perfected hiventien. ‘leg etrnm. No eleetic. No eteel. Ne
. Cool. Ine?en|im ll yur guarantee. Write er free
lnformntion. SMITII MANUFACTURING COMPANY
leteblhlullfi
VMILI PlIfld,Oill-
city with her aunt, Crockett, Kent St.
morning for where she will attend a conven- tlon of the L. O. B. A. and L. 0. L
Surbiton. England. are spending a few weeks at Keppoch Beach.
President of the C. W.'L., left Pri- day momlng for Ottawa as a. dele- gate to the annual National Conven- tion of the Catholic Women's Lea- gue.
daughter, Mrs. Harold Wortman, Moncion. are spending a. few days in the city, guests of Mr, W. A. Gaudet. Business Manager of the Patriot. "
of the Vlau Biscuit Corporation. Montreal, left for that City yester-
pump has worked successfully. day afternoon.
spleens, hearts, kidneys, ihyroids,
ovaries, and suprarenal glands were
revived; lived indefinitely. They GOLDENROD
Goldenrod has arrived, handsome But little we think as we gaze on 1t
Of the wonderful things if. does. With its colors like the sun.
It cheers the heart of the artist, For occasionally they will stop, And in their dreams of colors will
soy, -
“I've found the right thing now." And what of my The man of dyes will say,
Did you ever turn to goldenrod And think of its wonderful shade.
And the crystal vase with its graceful wreath
Of wonderful goldenrod,
With the handsome blue, and
0f the bachelor button flower.
And the days of dear old mother, As we gathered the goldenrod, And steeped it into dye.
And, oh, what glorious colors in Our homespu dresses it made. And the skein of yarn she
And dipped it in goldenrod. —Mis Ada C Green, 19 Dawson Road Roslendale.
ASKS FOR BAN 0N CATAPULTS
"I have eaten mice on occasion and they the Just a little better than lamb." Bo said W- E naturalist. addressing the of Prevention of Cruelty to Animals held in this city.
tion of wild life by sling shots Juveniles, the members weapons to be denied including catapults, bow and rows and sling shots.
HOMELAND The possible effect of toy pistols
‘ ‘ “_'—_ __ _ in the hands of young children wee Icmrilbdglfgthjlfslncgtv 251$‘... “Mmmd “"1 m‘ “"1"” °' m‘ g trlcting the production of these
toys will b: society later.
week after a motor trip through the Mlritlmee. were recent visitors to Belfeet.
brook, were visitors here on ‘mun- dey. ' i
lfllrylliW
Bummer-aide on Wednesday end Diuredey.
and Mrs. Ruleell cent vieilore to Brookfield.
\
THE CHARIDTTETOWN GUARDIAN
Central Guardian
Th]: eolun II Ieeervel for of leenl Internet but» advert! o! n new” nature our be n t eeltl n word ctr etly pqygblq l; ndvnloe. -
IOXIIBfL-Stcrt those Vixens on Bungle Vixen k Puppy Button 10 0B1’! I119!‘ 171141111111. L-Mlll.
YORK CHARGE, United Church service: for Sunday, June 39 ere: Central Church, 11 n. 1a.; Pleasant Grove, 3 p. m; York, 7.30 p. m.
LAID '10 REST-The funeral of the late Mr. Fred Renouf we; held from the M01531! Home yesterday afternoon, when services were conducted by Mr. Sear of Moncton, who also ofliciated at the grave.‘ The 1.0.01‘. funeral service was conducted by Mr. M. Ross and Mr. B. Vanfderstlne. The poll new. ers were Messrs Milton Carter, A, E, Toombs, Theo. Scntner, Gordon Leitch, George Cudmore, Nell. Mc- Kenzie. .
T0 JOIN NEW NORTIILAND- Mr. J. Starr Tait, K, 0., 5L John, N. B» arrived at Borden last night, and was met by Mr. T, J. Inmim, Bedeque, who is enfor- talning him over night. Mr. Tait
and Mr, Inman will motor to Charlottetown this morning to join the delegates aboard the
steamer New Nortbland to go to St. John's Nfldl, to attend the Grand Orange Lodge of British America.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hyndmen, Ed- monton, Alberla, spent a few days with Mrs. Hyndmarfs niece, Mrs. W. H. V. Dunbar and Mrs. Dunbar. Keppoch Beach.
Miss Cecilia Cheverie, Kent st, City. is spending her holidays in Montreal.
Mls Doris Webster, Augustin
Cove. is spending a few clays in the Mrs. J. P.
Mrs. D, McLean left yesterday St. John's, Nfld, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. R. Button,
Mrs. Frank Murray, Diocesan
R. P. Gnudet and her
lVLrs.
Eugene D. Gaudet. representative
- wild flower!
cheers the heart of Nature,
lady's pretty
gown?
stocky foo,
tied with twine .
LONDON, OnL, June 20-(CP)-—-
Saunders. Society
Attacking the wanton destruc- rifles and hands of
wish all youngsters, ar-
in the
denlth with by the nuhcxmv mm vrcmrrr Mr. Gordon Roper retimied this .___;|._ Mr. 5nd Mre. Herold Gllleiph
Mr. and Mre. Percy Myers, Helel-
__“___ Mr. Fred Roper motored to 0’-
MiuliilcW wee eviliforto
__||_.._ Mr. end Mu. Chef-lee Jenkinl. Mr. Jenkins were re-
___-_----—-- INTERNATIONAL POICE URKIIID
international and economic horizon
. Anne, ded at the home of hie son
Annual "Meeting Zion W. M S.
The postponed ennuel meeting of the Zion Woman's Missionary Society wee held in the church pQrlOr with the puuuenc, ml. A. A. MacDonald, in the chair.
Splendid reports of increased membership and contributions were hvard from all brnnchee of the work.
The C. G, I. '1‘. Society reports. rend by Miss Catherine Carson, showed great strides in the grls‘ work- The membership has so in- creased that rfow five leaders are needed. They are Miss Frances Moore, Mrs. J. M. MaicFadyen, Mrs. Neil Matheson, Miss Alice Part- ridge and Miss Claire MacMillan.
The Mission Band. under the skilful leadership of Mrs. Rendle Larfor. with Mrs. IFred Shaw and. Mrs. Jean Richards assisting, has contributed over one hundred dol- lars to missions this year. The re- ports of the secretary. Miss Hope Dlngwell, and the treasurer, Miss ‘Inez Rodd, were read by Mrs Lar- er.
An interesting feature of - the program was the presentation of life membership certificates and prizes to mission band members, The certificates were given to Miss Catherine Murchison for faithful service to the society and in mem- cry of her sister Helen, the other was given to Miss Hope Diuwwell
for faithful service and valued assistance for five yea-rs. Other Drizes were given to Inez Rodd
and Elinor Larter for two years perfect attendance, to Roma. Vessey and Linda Larlor for one year's perfect attendance: to Lois Rodd. Roma Rodd-Mamie Mac- Callum. Georgie King, Ruth Mac. Dougnll and Colin King for good attendance: to Hope Dlngwell, 1st Prize for selling 26 tickets. and to 1111118 V811. 2nd prize for selling 14 tickets; to Joan Large, 1st prize, and Constance Cooke, 2nd prize for mite boxes: to Russel 51mm 1°? bflnging most new members; to Allie MacLeod for general pm- 119191161’: to Hope Dingwell speglg]. Prize for selling tickets.
was re-elected as follows: Presid- ent. Mrs. A. A. MacDonald; 1st Vice President, Mrs, q Q web_ stex: 2nd Vice President, Mrs, John Anderson; General Secretary, Mm. F. A. A. Mutch; Home He1p- 1 crs Secretary, Mrs, George E DQ118185; Message Secretary, M155 Bessie MacLeim; Treasurer M]; Alfred Affleck. ' '
Successlial Fur Auction Sale C o n cl u cl e s
MONTREAL, June 20.—-A rising market with 70 per cent. of the total offerings of fur disposed of “were re- ported by the Canadian I-‘ur Auc- tion Sales C0,, Ltd,,‘as the four-day fur auction ended today. It was re- ported one of the most largely at- tended auctions in» Mcntreab
Skunks, lynx cats, wild and ranch mlnks led the advance in P6115 and despite the 10 to 15 per cent. ad- vance in prices, a steady demand prevailed. Wild mink advanced 10 per cent. with 90 per cent. of the offerings sold. Top price was $28.00 for fine dams.
Offerings of ranch mink totalling 8,933 were disposed of at a 15 P91’ cent price advance with a top price for extra darks of $13.00. Martens were unchanged with a4 per wit of the 1,228 skins offered disposed of and a top of $66.00 for extra dark. Top price for extra large 1Y0?! W115 $42.00 with B9 per cent of the 1,244 skins sold. Lyn cats with 1,535 of- fered, sold 69 er cent, with a WP price of $6.25, an advtnce of 10 per cent. Badgers were unchanged with ones part twos bringin! $21-00 B1111 raccoons likewise were unchanfled at s top of $7.25 for extra large with 29 per cent of the 3,1756 9911-5 5°19- Red foxes remained unchanled with 56 per cent of the 5,541 P9115 disposed of. Top price for ones part twos was $20.00; skunk advanced 10 per cent with 77 per cent of ehe 9,- rsa skins sold-inn a ton price 0f $1.35.
KINGSTON, Jamaica. J1me 20- (CP)-"The clouds on the industrial
are ominous and threatening but there is no cause for alarm," de- clared Sir Montague Burton. knighted because of industrial achievement nnd humlmltlrirtfl treatment of employees during his second visit to this island colony. "Wise stclesmnnship saved Brit- ain from economic disaster", sir
than 100.000 persons, asserted. "The same etatumunship is now ensued in averting international diaster, and if. will succeed.
"The remedy is simple", sir Montague believes. "An interna- tional Police Force should he created to enforce the decisions of the [gggila of Nations."
MICHAEL BOLIIYN
111.1119 21-
BI-IIIDIAC. N. B" St.
Michael Boleyn. aged B6. 01
on Monday after e long illness. He wee born at ‘fryon. P. E. 1-, the eon of the late Willlnm Boleyn, e native of Ireland, and Nellie On- ugley. He came to Shedim: with his parents when he wne one year 01d and to St. Andre when e boy. He is survived by two dough- tere and two eons, Mrs. Hubert Brine, of Boieford Portage; M11. Bunny Bleach, Medford, Mien: Charles,‘ of Cormler Village, end‘ Wflliem. with whom he resided. He is also survived by three ele- ten and one brother, Mrs. ‘mom- ee Henneeeey, of Monet-on; Mn. Daniel McCarthy of Beckviile; Mire. Williun Blanch, Shemogue. I and William Boleyn of Shemolue. He I'll n 110mm Catholic in re-
am u» "$117.. e._vllitor mu wet ee lmithport.
Salt Lake City fliers
R. B. Colioion of Iome Park, Ont.. Departmental Speaker men's Institutes. went on record at a recent lnstitufo meeting here, criticizing scripture lesson and prayer-g; M. cording to the institute rules, sec- reterenlem and politics must be eliminated. Later a heated discur- sion nose from this point, 39mg taking the stand that it should be optional with ‘Vlflldwlntedlout, how- an book y, Mrs.’ Colloion. m" “p “d
Wlmn. named a Commence;- 91 the Order of the British Empire in the King's birfhdl! lllt of honors, u Chief Commleeioiter o the 0m Guides of Canada, r followin Orgehiseion’: expreuione of loyal
wiehee to the Girl Guides of Cui- ade and their hope for contlnu. etlonl of the filueble work which the '01:} Guides perform in the mum of the min of Claude."
(By The Cenndlnn Preel)
SAINT JOHN. N. 13., June 20- Witb general public" interest ap- pearing fer from feverleb as the defo been for polling in the New 3r ‘ L elections, no increase is expected in the number‘ of voters who will exercise their franchise June 27, as compared with the num- ber who out ballots in the last generel provincial ebctions, J1me 19. 1N0.
Upwerds of 146.000 persons were estimated to have trooped ioW-he polls in 1990. when the Conserva- tive government was returned with 31 out of the 4.8 cents. Total votes secured by the leading Conserva- tive candidste 1n each constituency amounted to 76,294. and the number o; persons who voted Liberal, on this basis. was 70.590, a. difference of 5,704.
Conservatives lost seats in Albert and Northumberland counties but gained votes 1n Moncton City. 8t. John city, and county, Queen's. Sunbury and Victoria. Liberals 1n- creased their votes ln all but one of the constituencies previously held by that party, as well as the two counties which Conservatives lost, and Opposition candidates also polled an increased number of votes in Charlotte and York. The vote in Restigouche, Westmorland, Kings and Carleton showed increasrrs for bcth parties. ' _
N m nruonuu e
PETER. GAIIAN
Word has been received by rei- ntlves here of the death of Peter Gahnn. in Newcastle, following a long illness. He had been confined
(o his bed for the last three years. A native of Prince Edward Island, Mr. Gahan came to Newcastle while still a boy. He worked there during his lifetime, being engaged chiefly ln the lumber industry. He Ls sur- . vived by his wife, formerly Miss Annie Kavenaugh, flve- sons and five daughters. ‘ hard, of Campbellfon; Mark, Wil- The executive of the w' M- s' iiam and 1180,1111 of Newcastle, and Allan, of Moncton. me, Mrs. Sadie Pallen. Kathleen Gahan and Mrs. John Price, of Newcastle; Mrs. Avard Carter, of this city, and Mrs. Frederick Hys-
The sons are, Ber-
The daughters
op, of Gunningsvllle.-Moncton
‘fumes.
Salt Lake City FliersArriveIn Montreal ;
(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)
MONTREAL. June 20—The two who are making a circuit of the North Am- erican Continent flew into Mont- real ionlght, making the 1,200 mile flight from Minneapolis, Minn, in 12 hours.
The pilots. Alfred P. Beck and
Mahlon S. Kemmerer, reached St. Hubert airport here at 5.45 p.m., having left Minneapolis am. They announced‘ that if the weather was favorable they would take off tomorrow morning for Halifax. N. 5.. and would spend tomorrow night ell-her there or in 8111M John. N. n. Later they will
at 5.45
fly to Mimi. The airmen have flown from Salt Lake City to the Pacific
coast, up over the Canadian bor- der to Vancouver, across the Can- adinn Rockies and prairies to Win- TUDES. do 69110115 in the United States and now back into Canada again,
W Fargo and Minn-
ISLANDER IKES IN
SOMERVILLE. MASS. SOMERVIILE. M855. J1me 20-
Geofge W. MacDonald. aged 60, son 0f 1hr: late JOhn J. MacDonald and Ellen (Jay) MacDonald, of Pisquid. P- E- I-. died recently in hospital‘ in Somervilie following u mgjqr 0p. erntion.
Mr. MacDonald came to Maiden.
M855" when he was 19 years of B8B. and 1t was in Maiden that he married Mary Douglas, a native of Mount Stewart, who survive; him. 11c was a blacksmith and had worked at his trade until his re- tirement. '7 years ago.
Also surviving are three daugh-
ters Mrs. J. H. Grelm. Mrs. William G. Busnm, Mrs. George J. Pearl and one son, George D. MacDonald. There arr also thrcc sisters, Mrs. Alex. Doyle, Mrs. Annie Myers and Mrs. Daniel Morris. and on~ bro- ther. Fred MacDonald.
Funeral service was held from
his home at 26 Windom street, Som-
Montawe. head o; a 9,435.1, bug. ervlllr‘. Rrv. A. Strait officiating. ness institution eml>1°Y1Y18 mm agahgzini“ .191“ m" ceme-
PRAYERS OUTSIDE
INSTITUTE “'ORK
(Canadian Press)
Votes in m. Order 0f I
May Be Fewer
Corpus Christi Pro a e ssion
Corpus Christi pro- oeeeiolrwill. be held m Sunday morning ‘from 8t. Dunstan‘: Buil- lca at the conclusion of the Perish Muse at 10 o'clock, to Notre Dame Academy where Benediction of Most Blessed Sacrament will given from an Alter erected at the main entrance. Societies and con- gregations of the Basilica and Holy Redeemer parishes will be formed up on Hillsboro Square.
Shortly befme 11. o'clock the League of the Croce Band will ac- eom v the Qocietiee and congre- gation of Holy Redeemer Parish to the Basilica where they will form up with the Basilica congregation and Societies.
Order of Proceelfon
Cross Bearer and Acolyies. St. Joseph's School Children. Notre Dame School Children. School Boys.
Single Women's Confraternity of Holy Family (Holy Redeemer ~ Church).
Married Women's‘ Confrctemity of Holy Family (Holy Redeemer Church).
St. Charles ‘Auxiliary.
Sacred Heart Society.
St. Joseph's Sodality.
Holy Name Society (Church of Holy Redeemer).
Holy Name Society (Basilica). Knights ‘of Columbus. Benevolent Irish Society. League of Crow Band.
Choir (St. Dunstanb Basilica). Choir Boys,
Altar Boys.
Little Children carrying flowers. Pages. '
Clergy with Cadet Guard of"
Honor.
Men of the Congregation, Women of the Cangregafloy
Recital’ By Piano C lasses
In place of th usual public demonstration at West Kent 561001 i116 Plano class pupils of Prof. Thompson gave a prvate re- cital at his studio, Upper Prince Street on Fy-iday afternoon at 3 o'clock. First and second year
Heeschen, Shirley Irlam, Mar- garet McIntyre. Shirley Douglas, Joy Fraser; Kenneth Alcorn, mssell Aloorn, Myron Bell, Don- ald Martin, Gordon Quigley.
Second Year Studentsz-Mlsses Clglre ' Farquharson, Marjorie Hill. Doris Dalzlel; Graham Butt, Stuart Chandler, Her- bert Murray, Misses Delys Worth, Katharine Paton.
A notable feature of the recital was the memory work, all the first year pupils playing from memory.
The following received prizes for the years work:-
Second Year Work-Studio Class. First prize, Claire Parqu- harson. West Kent School Class, first prize, Stuart Chandler.
First Year Wo:k:—Studlo Class. first prize, Joy Fraser, second prize, Russell Alcorn.
West Kent School Clasz~rirst prize, Joyce Heeschen, second prize, Gordon Quigley, third prize, Shlrey Irlam.
Dainty refreshments and the singing of familiar school songs brought a. very enjoyable recital lo a close. The excellent per- formance of the pupils showed careful training by the teacher, Professor Thompson and also de- monstraied the good results ob- tained from piano class teaching.
EAST ROYALTY WOMEN'S INSTITUTE
0n June 12th the regular meet- ing of the East Royalty women's Insiituio met at the home of Mrs. Walter Heartz. The meeting was culled to order by the President and n11 members sang the Institute Ode and mpeeted the Creed. Twen- ty-one members responded to roll call with a Salad Hint. The min- uteri of Mny meeting were adopix-d as read. The sick nncl school com- mittees gave satisfactory reports. Correspondence was then road and the following members appointed B! dfilwates to the Annual Conven- tion, Mrs. Alex Moiievin and Mrs. Neill Darrach, substitutes, Mrs. John Andrew and Mrs. Edger
John
Christopher
staff. daughter
JUNE 22, 1935
route she spent shops, Moncton.
Saint (101111.
eight hour day
time.
Vernon River.
ably.
Beryl,
l-Ieartz. Roll call for next meeting answe pd by hints on the making c: cooling drinks. An interesting half hour was then spent on a. die- cussion of fruit and vegetables, and reading Home papers from the
mupcm, ont. June ilk-Mrs. for Wo-
inrtltutes for uelng
the individual
(Canadian Frees) TORONTO, June lb-Mn. s, T,
ived the ecknowlednnent of that
entimente. "rum Mejeetlee mm mm ma»,
used es runner: for bootleggere.
Inetitufe Office on the Carving of Fowl. Home Gardens, etc. Mm. Herold Hearlz is Entertaining the members for the-July meeting. Meet- in! closed with Cod save the King.
CHILDREN BOOTLEG G ING '
TRUTH). N. B. Bootlegging among children of school lee 1e be- ginning to worry- Trurob police. Suspicious for e long time, officers finally effected n. ten year old youngster whom they allege wu dc- » llverlng e pint bottle of rum. Boys even younger are reported being
Summer
given Fine Arte,
QOIfIU J»
uleennereccuunuovneeru
‘ Arm“.
firv-n ..-
‘JAWS!’
her eon. Preston, of the c
.1. M. Nicholson, station agent and elem; town counc mer dc. is attend!
wnference which £89.51 Mason“
li Ill l w A v N011 E s
Mn. Mclieine wido r41,
A. J. Mel-nine: iformgroc. N,“ locomotive engineer. has mtumgq from a six months visit to Beat-lo and other co ,whereebewuw1q1 Mined by many Island frIey cute" He doing well in tbole places. m,
s few days
regulation;
months after the measure i. Royal assent. Originally Igffobnals
children of Many called for their inclusion Boy Scouts (Church of Holy Re- Much 31' 1935- deemery ' Albert Rowe, c,N,R__
Mrs. O'Neill, widow of the late O'Neill, former helper in tho roundhouse, left, a. few days ago on an extended visit to hersons, Rev. Richard owem Viklnc. Alberto, and Rev. Rupert. OTNcill, Villenueve, Albcftgh wish her u. very pleasant stay. Congratulations to Frank ghrm. opher, C. N. R. Mrs. Christopher on attaining the 25th anniversary of their marriage. The occasion was taken advantage of by their friends, who last Thurs- day waited on them at their 1mm, Richmond St, and presented thnm with a silver tray. Mr. and Mrs, thanked thr- and entertained them for fir.“ re- mainder of the evening with “rd, and music, May they live to mp3. ct only their golden bin:
conductor, and
students tool: part. Those taking bum
part in the program were as
follows:--F1rst Year Students, that thgafiflggnggll’ 15f,’ t, Misses Beverley Smith, Joyce ‘ “ e“ °“' he“
in Moncton last week, of the Jami: Protective Board. Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way miployees, c. iN’. ll. eastern lines, M. s, Leg, 0g Vernon River, P. E. I., was elected one or the assistant ehalrmcn.
W. H. Cramlii-OH. general chair- mfln- M- Of W. employees. Ottawa, and Mrs. Crampton are spending’ s. few days on the Island, guests of M. B. Iiea. local chairman and Mrs. Lea at their summer residence
Thomas Costello, plant inspector for C. N. R. telephone and (o'e- Braphs. spent last week on the ls- land division in the interest of the Company and ICUINI everything satisfactory. J. M. Murle-y, maxing of the lo- cal office of the C. N. ‘Iblegraphs, was taken suddenly 111 a few eve- 1111198 880. and was removed to the P. E. I. hospital for treatment. All last report he was resting comfort-
MYB- McDonald, wife of Dir] Mc- Donald 0f the C. N. R. accounting Charlottetown, end yesterday morning on an extended visit to Vancouver. stopping off at Toron- to and pointe o: interest en route. We regret to know that Archie Gallant, C. N. R. section man at Alberton, la still confined to his bedon account of an illness which has extended over nearly two years.’ ‘ ‘ ‘
Donald A. McKay, one of the pioneer C. N. R. railway tralnmen who retired on pension over twenty Years ago, passed to his etemsl re- ward on June 12. Mr. McKay ml- ered the service about forty-Lve 9981'! B80 as a brakeman, but was forced to retire early in life mi account of defective eyesight. He was s min of sterling character and highly respected by the citizens of Charlottetown. His funeral fo-k place Friday from his lntc wi- dence lb Zion Church, wlivrr- n":- vice was conducted by Rev. .1. w. S. Lowry, assisted by Rev. J. M- MacLcod and Rev. J. M. Murclusm after which the remains were f0.- warded for interment to Sumnvr- side. Service at the United Church there was conducted by the Rev. Mr. Osborne assisted by the pastor.
left
Maritime
SACKVILLE, N. B. Jul! 5th. to Angult 17th Regular work in Aria Ind Sci- ence lnd in Matriculation nub- Jectl. Six courses in Education by outntendlng tionel leedere. Courier in lifuelc. Drenmeklng end
ll ery , Bruin-attention plld to Con- verutinnnl French.
Write for bulletin to ‘freeman, I. A._ PB- tweeter.
own. IRIA Cu
, lovwenuounownennunnmee. MeGlLL UNIVERSITY
MONIRIAI.
levlegmo lnifln
Idem mm; ...-
, UM FIOINYdAW | "6571",. “Mow ‘n 1.15% M‘: ‘v
V1 to cities onc
nds w)"
-N.R_
retired C. N. n, one of the effi- illors for sunk
g held l]
W. W. McDonald, C.N . ' man..Lot 40, who met-Rwusfictzl accident wblle at work a. few we,“ 880. is S1111 unable to resum I The genial and popular °1 ‘umis- He"?! IoBlanc. Monrion Pflld a flying visit to the c. N. g 810W. Charlottetown last yveck,
It has been decided by the sen. at Banking commerce Committee that railway employees in (he rim. ning trades will come under m;
B duty. inspector
mllcving agent, was taken suddenly ill last week while at work at Kfillslllgion nnd was removed to Prince County Hospital. Latest report states his condition is satisfactory. We regret that R, R, v95...“ section man at Hunter River nfl-g with an accident a few day; “m, which will lay him up for some
machinist
donors
educa-
4