iii ISBAUlNBE RlllEYEAlt

' "‘ T Report .-| ag Hg’ , wurlnitted At An-

“ Meeting Last

illlsili

rliil Sfl-i-naeet r the m: l" ° - “T, comp, noopital was held . b, m tho Town Hall. Sum- ‘ withl fair attendance. Mr. ' ‘ 1101mm. President. presided ‘"1108

year's bus- h“ 111th the financial “ mnual report of the ,1“ report of Ladies Aid ompgig-n 0011111110009- , fouqwing trustees were sp- r for the term of the next , yearst Messrs. o. W. Phillips, ‘y, Bell, J. F. Amati. Dr- A- lum, w. J. Lidswlile- w, p. F. lvioNeill was spwlllifii! "mmmbftwuyearsfofillthe caused by the death of ' Hon, L, M. M51461“. 1 w, 1r. '1'. Holman was reappviflt- u pyegidfiflt, Mr. C. R. Rogers. wpggident, Mr. James H. Prich- “ gpptllllwd Secretary ‘rreasurer. n, president in his address puma out. that the growth or the Imiial has been continuous and “v.1... of its asset-I. which in 101a ‘m 5mm, $14,000, is now over “p000, The endowment fund has Wpecis of material increase with- bthe next few years. This your has m, one of difficulties as the rev- m was curtailed by at least $5,000. b; lower cast of supplies has, how- “r, saved the situation and the btiitution fhlishcd the year show- “ a balance. This has been ac- mpbshcd to s great extent by the Mp from the campaign for funds. ‘M the president took this oppor- jjmity of thanking the public for their support. Mr. Holman made fpielfiltc to the loss the Hospital ‘M suffered in the death of two “their trustees, Mt. J. D. Goss and m, L- M. MacNclll, their valu- lile experience and good judgment“ mill be missed on the Board. He, ‘hotel that the future would bring yr prosperity to the Hospital so that advantage can be taken of the aany new ideas in the medical ‘world that are continually being phred upon the markeds. fplued upon the marketr-S

j llccalrrs AND PAYMENTS Receipts: Bal. Cr. C. B. of C., lime 1st, 1931, $253.91; Government grant, $2,000.00; Pay patients, $15,- ‘8192; Income from endowment. tti,B0-i,04; Income from Collett Be- nlest for Nursds, $125.00; Subscrip- tioils and donations, $62.59; cam- paign a.c., $2,060.00; X-Ray fees, 000.00; Laboratory fees, $110.00: flirt. and exchange, 0590.81; Total. 13,267.07. Payments: Meat and fish, $972.08; Butter and eggs, $581.53; Float’. bread, meal, stc., $422.00;

178.21; Fuel, $1,477.27;

25459.70; Total, 023,867.01.

Assets: Real estate and equip- .‘ Nb Endowment Secur-

incllt. $66,328.41; Housekee, 1' Vance, $40.00; itiu: Mortgages, T. E. Ramsay Be

ililtii. $10,402.18; Town of Summer-

. ride. 5m, $1,000.00; Dom. of Can

"iii. 0.6%, 9500.00; Town of Sum- ‘ lnerside, 5%, $4,000.00; Regal S. B. . P- co. av. Shares, $300.00; n. s. iiaht and Power, 0%, $500.00; Com- monwealth of Australia, 5%, $8.- WJ-OO; Province of Ontario, 5%, $6.- _ M110; Province of Saskatchewan, 52%. $2,000.00; Province of New Dom. of ‘ Canada, C, N. 1%., 41.4%, $1,000.00;

B- “Wick. 0%, 0500.00;

m-iliiil! of Chatham, (Guarantee

l liy Province of New Brunswick». B. of “lemme. May a1, loametsozlo;

Y 57H $10,000.00; Bal. Can. ? Filliol. $111,640».

i“ Liabilities: E, Total. $111,040».

, .

.. DEATHS

Milk, 18808.01; Vegetables, $152.27; Gro- ‘ttries, etc, $8,489.28; Drugs, nlcdl- ul and surgical appliances, $3,- Light, 1255,92; Water, $148.52; Ice, $20.05; ‘laundry, $1,918.81; Salaries and lures, $1,040.00; Insurance, $10120; Printing, postage, etc, $85.22; Re- pairs and replacements, $416.38; Dr. Sinclair, X-Ray, $457.40; Dr. How- ~ tit, Laboratory, $82.49; Rent, safety deposit box, $10.00; Nurses‘ Bonus (Ccllett Bequest), $125.10; Alarm system, 5rd floor, $440.00; Bal. Cr. 0. B. of Commerce, May 21st, 1932,

$46,164.07, $65,475.72;

Regular tl Meeting Y.M_.Q.A;

The regular monthly meeting or the new Boa-rd of Directors of the Charlottetown Y. M. O. A. was held in the Board Room last even- !!! at 5.15 P. M.

Dr. J. A. Clark occupied um chair, other members present were 5- T- Green. Ju. n. Harris, .1. u. Mwldyen.’ W. V. Purdie, W, M, Rowe, E S. Ciawaon, m, g, g_ Arehiiilid. J. 1.. Douglas and t f‘ ‘ Bechetu-y. Devotional exercises we“ M by Dr. J. A. Clark. Minute; o! m, h" 91993118. April 28th were read and adopted.

A communication from Mr. N. Matheson was read by the chair- man and on motion was duly pas- sed. A letter was received from Mr. Morris W. Wilson, General Manager of the Royal Bank m- closing a cheque for $100.00 m- wards the financial campaign just closed. It was moved and second- ed that the hearty thanks of the Board be extended to 1h. Wflgg-r for his generous gift.

Boys‘ Camp

Dr. Clark read a letter received some time ago regarding a com- bined Y. M. C. A. - M. R. E. C. vllmp. hearty approval was given by the board for a combined camp this year.

Financial Campaign Report

A brief summary was given by Mr. Rows and Mr. Pendleton of the results of the recent campaign for maintenance. showing that $1,200.00 cash and $2,200.00 in pledges had been received to date with 70 cardsyst to be heard from. Summer operation of the Y.M,C.A. In order to cut expenses as much as possible this summer the Sec- retary reported that the Associat- ion Building would be closed dur- ing the month of August, he also reported that Mr. Craig would have two months off without pay except for ten days vacation, and that he himself would take the month of August off without pay, securing what holidays he could in July. Election of Officers for 1922-32 President, Dr. J. A. Clark (re- elected).

Vice-Presldent. Mr. W. V. Purdie. ‘Treasurer, Mr. W. M Rowe (re- elected). I

Asst. Treasurer, Mr. S. T. Green (re-elected).

Rec. Secretary, Mr. J. L. Doug- las (re-elected).

Physical Dept. Chairman, Mr. L. J. Stacey.

man, Dr. C. C. Archibald. Games, Mr. C. J. McLean. House Com, Mr. Jas. E. Harris.

Camp. Mr. S. T. Green. Social, Mr. J. M. McFadyen Finance, Mr. W. M. Rowe.

Dr. Archibald.

MIGRATION

(Continued from Page 1)

obtained some return

of no better way than by glvln farm products.

perial Conference,"

comprehensive movement of Bri presenting the best opportunity-

d! migration and say we

some of th's wheat?

title for these lands now rests

mlnfon Government is no ion!

d able to deal with the some.

“Let our western premiers 8o

/ "um-At Cape Wolfe, on Tues-

; lily. June 14, 10:42, Albert Weia

' lied 82. Funeral this afternoon at

lrrn. from Springfield Church.

°~ W. Melbcurn Wright, son

~ ‘mun Wright of Summsrside.

be late Jesse Wright of Middleton, P- E. island, at the age of 71 years. leaves a wlro and one brother, one. exiendins "i"

settlement plan on a 50-50 basis h.

ch would arise in o; entirely old country settlement. "Necessarily such a Plan

n considers

number of yo"

Popular President _

m, '

SEVENTY-Flilil ANNIVERSARY or 101510101

Founded By Bishop

i

MacDonald In 1857, The Institution Now Ranks Among Best 0f Its Kind In’ Maritimes.

f‘

‘ and conscientious service to

DR. J. A. CLARK / Who was r wlectrd President of the local Y. M, C. A. at the first meeting of the new board of directors held last evening. l-Ie has served in this capacity for the past seventeen years and has given

In connection with the celebra- tion today and on Thursday of the 75th anniversary of the found- ing of Notre Dame Academy, the programme of which appeared in yesterday's Guardian, the following historic sketch will be of interest: Notrc Dame Academy was found- ed in 1857 by His Lordship, Bishop Bernard McDonald who brought the first sisters. Reverend Mother St. Eulalia, Superior, Sisters St. Pulcheria, St. Felicite. and St. Claire to Charlottetown from Mon- treal on September 25. On Octo- ber 12 they took possession of

tn t thi it . e you h o‘ s c y their convent-a. wooden house do-

Meeting Life Underwriters At S ’S i d e

A meeting of the Life Underlvrit- ; crs Association of P. E. I. was held‘ lest night at the Clifton Hotel, Summerside. The Praident, R. H.

nated by Honourable Daniel Bren- nan-and for some time labored under very great difficulties. Not- withstanding all their disadvanta- ges their work prospered. Sister St. Euialia remained as Superior for eleven years and was replaced by Reverend Mother St. John of the Cross, though Mother StEu- lalia herrelf returned three times as Superior to the mission she had founded. In i860 the present stone structure was begun by Mr. Cor-

STAVERT FilllNll Nlll GUILTY AT SUMMERSIIJE

Religious and Educational Chair-

Boys Work, Mr. William Warren.

Membership, Mr. W. V. Purdie. Foreign Work, Mr. E. E. Clawson.

Asst. Finance, Mr. Skfl‘. Green. Meeting closed with prayer by

(Special to the Guardian)

A verdict of "not guilty" was returned by the jury sitting on the case I the King vs. Charles R. Stnvert, yqficrday afternoon at the Supreme Court at Summcrside. The morning's proceedings were taken up with the address to the jury of Thane A. Campbell, K. C., for the defense and of E. H. Strong, K. C. for the Crown. whose address was continued at the afternoon session. His Lordship Mr. Justice A. C. Saunders, in his address to the

McNeili, of Charlottetown, presid- ed. The meeting was preceded by a sumptuous banquet put on by Mr. T, M. Titus, tllc genial pro- prietor, in his usual good style. Ani address by Mr. L. R. Allen, M. L. A., the guest of honor, was much ap- preciated. His subject was, "Insur- ance from the standpoint of the business man." An important point brought out by himlwas that life insurance was the only investment that had held its own during these years of depression. It had proved a better investment than most

stocks and bonds. Mr. Alien placed Jury pointed out that’ them w“ a me insurance as thud m imporh good deal of conflicting evidence ance in the home, religion coming h‘ ‘he case‘ The m“ m“ E‘ H‘ first and education second. He con- Rayner owed ‘he prisoner a mn- sidered that ft would be of great

advantage to the work if a cnts were obliged to take a cours: of “on to decide w“ when“: the studies in life insurance before go- prise?“ was guilty chum charge mg out to look for prospecm It ofmlsappropriation of funds. If the would Improve the standard and prisoner was fully aware what the bring bigger business. He considcr- money received by him was to be ed that the public recognized up used for and he used it for another day that insurance was a sank firilrpcse then he iscriminally liable. guard against the dependency or e defense suggested that there 01d age and a help in education was a debtor and credit account and for W1 dows and orphans. He between the parties. If that were so, then directions must be given

sidcrable sum of money had no bearing on the matter. The ques-

bett.

Sister St Cornelia replaced Sis- ter St. Eulalia as Superior in 1883 and four years later Reverend Mc- ther St Peter Chrysologus. a native cf the Island, took charge of Notre Dame and remained for twelve yesrsl Mother St. Catherine of Sweden, who had been in charge of the first class for seven years th_en assumed the office ofSuperior which she held for the next eight- een years. During her regime, an addition, which now contains the Chapel, Assembly room and Dor- mitory was built-the official o9" ening taking place February 7, 1912. So visibly has the educational work of Notre Dame prospered during these seventy-five YBBTS that she now ranks among the leading educational institutions of the Maritime Provinces, and long may she continue to carry Oil h" noble work.

To Encourage Music Study In

should be made by Canada. Ha could think

British migrant-s an opportunity to share in the production of Canada's

"iwgratiorl is a subject certain to receive much attention at the Im- said Senator McRae. "Many people in Great Britain feel their situation can only be recltfied by reviving a. sound

ishera to the Dominions. In this connection Canada. is reoosiliwd B5

"We in this western country may be disposed to take a narrow view have enough farmer; growing wheat now and do not want any mme- Bu“ h" can we expect Great Britain to buy her wheat from us if we refuse to give her sons a chance to 0105i"!!!

"Our Western Provinces have many millions acres of unoccupied land suitable for settlement. The

the various provinces and the Do-

"ln Canada we are over-indus- trialised. Fifty four per cent 0! Oil!‘ people live in cities and towns. only 46 per cent in the countrlfl we 1mm have a back to the land movement.

the coniemloe bcarin! slit! 0i 19nd as future homes for our surplus population. Let Canada and 5"!" Britain joh together in a land

'which our Canadians in our back‘ '00 the land movement are inter- mingled with the migrants from . cvreot Britain. thus avoiding the I WRIGHT-In New York City, June mistake! "if

would offer.

felt assured that insurance was becoming more popular every year. A hearty vote of thanks was ex- tended to the spcnker for his ex- cellent address by Mr. T. W. Bent- ley and seconded by Majol- Mc- Klnnon and supported by Walter Hyndman and B. H. Hughes and unanimously curried.

General matters relating to in- surance were discussed. Mr. B. H. Hughes was appointed to represent the Island at the meeting on July 15th of the Dominion Association of Life Underwriters. 1t was left to the executive to arrange the time

Anthem closed a very

t evening. S,

scoltns '

(Continued from Page 1)

honestly believe them.

tioning. in

er day midnight

mitting suicide.

to dea-th was more preferable their continued questioning."

that a large acreage be set aside. "The most suitable district, course, for a large settlement

in

an can find happy homes.

- "With some plan of this kind to our Western Premiers may have to be a large comprehensive ;go to Ottawa next month, confident ble,of the most friendly reception from ----~-'-l require the Britbh delegates.“

and place of tile next Island meet- ing. The singing of the National successful

ially when poor simps like myself

"In Miss Sharpe's case I note by the papers that she was always ex- amined in the presence of the Mor- rows or Lindberghs. That, however. does not jibe with other stories I read. Especially I recall that they told her they were ready to tukc her to the Alpine station for ques-

"I wonder why they did not hold her like they did me from Thurs- to the following Thursday under guard but not un- der arrest and do as they did me, put guards at one time over me to keep, so they said, me from com- If they had donc this she would have been alive to- day. But I suppose she thought than

of Northern Alberta and British Col-

umbia-the Peace River country- where tens of thousands cl fam'lies

in writing. If there was no such s

relationship a verbal direction 7718p ubilCsCh00i$

would be sufficient. You must

weigh the evidence carefully T‘? 1 . _ . M, eating of the Schoo

and impartially and give the pris- a m afternoon at

Board held yesterday 5 o'clock Capt. J. S. Atkinson, dir- cctor of the Canadian Bureau for the advancement of music, addres- sed the members.

‘cner the benefit of any reasonable lldoubt, The intent has a good deal ‘of weight, the defense say there iwns no fraudulent intent, that you illlllSiv dccidc from the evidence. i Tile jury retired about 4.20 P. M. ‘and after being out almost an hour returned with the verdict stated above," The prisoner was thereup- on discharged. This clcsed the criminal docket. The next case is a civil jury case for damages, Ramsay against Mil- ligan. Mr. W. E. Bentley, K. C., for plaintiff and Thane A. Camp- bell, K C., for the defendent. The jury was cmpanelled and the case opens this morning at 10.20.

nu M_A_illl0Bli

(Continued from Page l)

propos adian school children. mission for the use 0f

room and school plan hours.

Atkinson met the music

for the first two

these classes. Group instruction in Diem.

explained, is

h

Winnipeg have qualified to vote. Five years ago the local voters list contained only 67,124 names. While constituencies outside Winnipeg have not returned complete lists, it is estimated that between 20 and 25 per cent. more voters have quali- fied in the single-member ridtngs. Party leaders are unanimous in the opinion that a record vote will bc polled Thursday. Though the campaign has been carried along numerous lines without particular heat by either of the principal par- ties, and has failed to develop a major issue 0f any description, can- didates arld lcadcrs have addressed large gatherings in all parts of the province.

Interest in the campaign is be- coming more intense as election day draws near. A large crowd st- tended a Liberal-Progressive rally here tonight, addressed by the six stituency in the rliiiviilce- Toni!

and

ions.

vancement of Music is Piflelli philanthropic

public-spirited citizens-

were among the speakers. Premier John Bracken. mntgst.‘ .5 The Pas where a dcfe

is

illustrating hi5 remarks by movlnfl lllciu-Tesv m‘ l‘ ition for the encouragement» of the study of music among Cm‘

The School Board approved °1

mg guggestlon, and hi5 81W“ W?‘ a school

o after school

Earlier in the afternoon Copi- teachers of Charlottetown at the Clmfldlfin National H0tel_ He cream-i w 1"" troduce group instruction irl plum years of trainlnfl 1r. small classes or eight pupil-i i“ u LLme. Local P112110 Wmhels- “w: rcttxvlng special training in groilP methods of ieachilli; ‘Fm “mduct

now being conducted in nearly all of the larger viii“ towns throughout Canada from Victoria to Halifax and the pupils not only enjoy the 19550315 but they are securing very ihiimiilii msiim‘ tron and are securing hislim marl“ u; the regular musical examinat-

The Canadian Bureau for the Ad-

organization and re- calves no pecuniary benefit from these classes. Its funds are derived from voluntary subscriPW-"im and the Carnegie Foundation, some of the provincial governments and

again

red election will be held July 14, has spoken in nearly every con-

in he addressed a Liberal-Progressive

Recital By Pupils 0f Miss . Kathleen Hornby

M? u" flllililll recital of the pu- Dils of Miss Kathleen Bcrnby, last emine- in Hocniord Square school Hm- " 1"" "id Iilprecistive aud- lm" W" present. The manner in which "ch Pupil executed his or her numbers reflected much credit on the teacher.

Th’ "Thelirl. under the difec- um‘ °t M155 Hilmby. was especial- ly P19051113 and was heard with rapt attention. Mr. Tom McFarlane, comet, assisted in the programme, Tile artistic playing o; u“ pm. den" 108$ W84 prattcularly worthy of commendation.

The following was the program;

PART I

1. O Canada, Lavalee. Orchestra, 2. Lullaby, Franklin. Helen Far- quharson.

3. Merry-Go-Round, Bang. thur Cantwell.

4. Merrily Dancing, Franklin, Paul Feld.

5. The Robin's Lullaby, Krogman, John Simmonds, 6. Valsette, O'Brien.

7. Just A Song At Twilight, Mol- loy. Violin Solo—Nellis Hermans. Orchestra.

8. The Rainbow Fairy, Kr. Earle Jones.

9. In Slumber-land, Czerwonky. Gordon Carver.

l0. Hush-A-Bye, Baby, Hamilton. Helen Lawson, '