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[UNE 1. 1931 __>_

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

YES TERDA Y’S STOCK A ND BOND

l

T WRIGLEY package holds much goodness for we “ The long-lasting flavors appeal to the taste and help

to keep the mouth fresh and the breath sweet-the sugar supplies the bodyfuel that

burns up {excess fat

keeps you keen and alert.‘ It’s and good for you. lnexpeIalve-Saflsfylng.

and

Pupil of School For Blind Wins Unusual Honor

3N1‘. 0F TWO AWARDS IN MUSIC ALLOTTED T0 CANADA GOES ‘I0 LOCAL YOUTH.

Ivan Maxwell Gillls. son of Mr. ind Mrs, J. M. Gillis, 42 Queen Street, Halifax, has the distinction

s’ srwinning "it "Locainoriribiiiorwnn

i 1

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ihe examinations conducted in Hal- ifax recently by the 'I‘rinity College of Music, London. This distinction is one of two given in Canada and of only eight allotted in the British Fm- pire. This particular distinction was won in piano music, Junior Di- vision. _

lvan is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gillis, formerly of this city, where for several years Mr. Gillis was at- tached to the Office Staff, of the

Professional Bards

leorge J. Armstrong

ARCHITECT 145 Great George Street 4734-5-"0-Imc-rlaily

._._

Stewart f? Lowther .1. D. STEWART, K. C. N. W. LOWTHER IARBISTERS. SOLICITORS, ETC- . 84 Great George Street MONEY TO LOAN.

MARK R. McGUlOAN

B. . IARRISTER SOLICITOR, ETC. MONEY TO LOAN. Cameron Block, Charlottetown, l'.E.I

if. s. uuuiiasoi

l- a mu o. r. Mathieaon. u. n. Barristers Jr Solicitors m“ Money to Loan B-LOITETOWN d: MONTAGUE

McLEOI) t? BENTLEY z

w A. BENTLEY

. BENTLEY. K. b.

Bl-"i-llcr and Attorney-at-Llw

Ofllce: 180 Richmond Street MONEY T0 LOAN Charlottetown, y, a, |_

Monaco e MoPiiEE

3- A- Mononxuu ' i n. |-. morass Almisrans. arronuavs. arc uonav Til LOAN

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bilc AllgFfiOn Sales RAW FURS

Pu

Shipping Mn will be fnrnl sh- : am'°‘"ni‘-l|lll'oe by applying oman. l. ,, . mama‘ P a L til Sun.

Rlliresenteo b,

Rogers Hardware Co.

‘rrinity College of Music holds “local centre examinations" through- out the British Empire, just as "Pro- vincials" are held here for ordinary school work. “Local Exhibitions" are awarded to two Canadians making the highest in each class, within cer- tain age limits.

These "Local Ezxhibiticns" mein

the form of certatin fees, paid by the college for tuition in the special sub- ject in whiehthe" candidate has won distinction. . To gain this distinction in the “Junior Division," a candidate must be under fourteen and be one of the two best in the Dominion.

Master Ivan does all his memoriz- ing from the Braille system and he is very serious for a boy of his age. although still a boy full of fun and interest in all out-of-door activities which boys enjoy. He has a rare gift of "pitch" which is a great aid to any child without sight, for 1t enables him to memorize accurately from hearing music played over.

Regarding what is called "playing by car," it may be well to correct some crroneus opinions. "Playing by ear" ls generally thought to be a most inaccurate plan, and admitted- ly itnceds careful guidance. Most blind musicians P153‘ "by note," that is. their performance is the result of having carefully memorized a‘ piece of music from a Braille copy or from having the music ‘fread out."| note by note, chord by (‘Mfdi by someone with sight. Yet, to one pos- sessing the gift called “absolutei pitch." it is a great convenience t0- memorize from hearing on accurate player For instance, a blind or8anist thus gifted can learn a hymn-ill" in two minutes from hearin! it played, where it would take at least twice the time to read ii. from Braille.

As blind organists must compel” with orgnnists who can see, this gilii enables them to cover a large Bmiliml of work lluickly- The Phimograpl,‘ l‘ a. great aid to blind musicians, for they con supplement their Braille memorizing with a perfect recorded performance and thus d0 the W971‘ in half the timc otherwise required-

.___._________ MONTREAL ouu. PLAYED OPPOSITE ARLISS RECENTLY

MONTREAL, May 29. (Canadian Prcssb-Anrateur iheatriccls 1170""! l‘ stepping stone to hiilhfl‘ Win35 m‘ Miss Eleanor Stuart Nichol, a nat- ive Montrealer, who impelled he" recently with a New York comm"? in the comedy “Death Takes a lrlol- iday."

Miss Nichols shortened her name t0 Eleanor Stuart when she 101102195 the lure of the footlights. Graduat- ing from a private girls‘ Mimi i“ Montreal. Miss Nichols, took small p511; in amateur theairicals, stud- ied dro-matics at New York and Par- is, invaded the Eniliilh meal" Wm‘ a road company, and then attained

BEDEQUE

The services in the Central Bede qua Baptist Church on Sunday, May 24th, were attended by a large con- gregation. The morning service was conducted by Mr. Roy Campbell of Chelton, who brought a very inter- esting address to his hearers. Sun- day School followed this service and had g, good attendance of young peo- ple, present. The special evening service was held under the auspices of the Women's Mlssione y Aid Society. Mrs. Edwin MscFarlane, of Fernwood, presided. After the regu- lar "sing song" a prayer was offered by Mryclifford Wright. Mrs. John Dawson Central Bcdeque, read two ‘r u passages. A solo was then very beautifully rendered by Mr. J. B. Lewis of Freetown accompanied on the organ by Mrs. Earl Leard. The Society was very fortunate in securing Miss Baln, returned mission ary fromlndian to deliver an ad- dress. Mrs. MacFarlane, introduced Miss Bain to the congregation. Miss Bain, gave a. very interesting ad- dress, taking as her subject, "The Heritage of India." Miss Bain, ex- pressed the need of more men Mis- sionaries in India, there being Only one man Missionary, Mr. Crossman to India from the Maritinnes Provin- ces for the past ten years, and men were needed to relieve the lilission- aries,already there, to keen up the work of teaching in schools, preach- ing in churches, two separate in- dividual "lurks. Miss Bain, also ex- plained ths need of more funds to enable the Missionaries to carry on. liiillss Bain, brought out many inter- esting points in her ‘address. The service was brought to a close, Mrs. Earl Leard, organist. These services were supplied in the absence of, the pastor, Rev. A. G. Crowe, who is at present in New Brunswick.

The Young Peoples ‘Society of Centreviile Bedeque United Church met in the vestry of the church on Wednesday evening, May 20th. In the absence of the President, Miss Selina. Myers, the vice-president, Mr. Walter Craig, occupied the chair, and opening the meeting with singinS Hymn “Day is Dying in the West.” The Scripture reading was given by Miss Ruth Carruthers. Mr. Robert Carruiihers offered prayer followed by "The Lord's Prayer", in unison. The roll call was answered to by twenty four members, and some visi- tors. The minutes were then read by the Secretary, Miss Mildred CraiB- The singing of Hymn "Take My Life and Let itBe" followed. The business portion of the meeting was im- nounced by Mr. Amold Henderson- It was decided that ti’!!! mefnibfifs wishing to purchase Young Peoples Society Pins, would do so, at the next meeting to he held on June 3rd. The programme Committee then took charge of the meeting and continued as follows, readings by Miss Alice Jewell, and Miss Jennie MacCallwn. The singing o1,’ “Stand up! Stand up! for Jesus," and the Nizpah Benedic- tion brought a very successful meet- ing to a close.

Rev. Dr. Saint of Kenslngion 00n- ducted the services of Centrevillt Bedeque United Charge on Sunday morning, Cape ‘Pi-averse in the after- noon and Searletown, United Church in the evening. He gave gory inter- esting discourses to large oonsresa- tion at all services. ‘rho regular DB5"

tor, Rev. A. .1. Reynolds. his W" indlsposed for some time. His many friends join in wishing him a SPBedY recovery.

The three Act comedy drama "The Manhattan HoneymWfl." ‘Pfe- geniod by the Albany Dramatic Club was stage in the Searletown Hall on Thursday eveninz. May 315$. 5nd is considered the bE-st 0f ever staged in that hall. The 16128 and appreciative audience BREW! the performers with rounds of aP- plause, making them feel that their efforts were oiipreciatcd. The cast eonsited of the following membersi ivingg Ruby Burns, Mr. Ray Cameron, Mr. Arthur Clark. Mr. Duncan Car- michael, Mrs. Ray Cameron. Miss Margaret Affieck, Miss Jean Affleck. Miss nods newness. Mr- Wilfred Macon-ville. Mr. Lewis Mil-bye. The specialities for the intermission were supplied by Mr. Arthur MmcKey of

its kind ‘

Albany, on the piano, and Mr. Frank Sherry on the violin. The singing 0! "God Save ‘the Kin!" was the closing number of e. very successful enter- tainment. Quite o. large sum was realized.

Miss Gladys Lowther, of Mount Allison, Sackviile, has successfully written her examinations and re- turned to Searletown to spend her holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Major Inwther. Congratulations Gladys!

m. Charles beard, student of the Mount Allison Acedem , has success fully completed his, examinations and retumed to his home to spend the summer with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Wright Lear-d, who attended the closing.

’ Mr. Lloyd Waugh of Wllmot Val- ley was a visitor to Carleton.

Mrs (Rev) A. J. ReynoldsofCentre ville Bedeque,’ has returned after spending 5, very pleasant holiday in Port Hood and. Portsmouth, ‘Nova Bcotia.

Among the ‘ in Summerside from Bedeque and Freetown on Sat- urday evening were: Mr. Edwin Mioc- Farlane, Mr. and Mrs. Walter beard, Miss Jennie MaoCallum, Miss Win- nifrcd Wright, Miss Verna Schur- man, Miss Doris Cioasman, Miss Eileen Dawson, Mrs. Alice Bagnall, Miss Ruby MocLure, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Wright. Mr. Howard Schur- man, ‘Mr. Leonard Leos-d, Mr. Har- old Bagnall, Mr. Dippy Dawson, Mrs. Saul Crossman, Miss Enna Baker, Miss Mary MaioCauJl, Miss Jean Mac- Caull, Miss Muriel Jardine, Mr. Lorne MacCaull, Mr. Courtney MacKay, Mrs. Williard Green and Mr. and Mrs. Norman MaoMurdo.

Mir. J. B. Lewis of Freetown has returned frorn_a very pleasant visit in Saint Johrié While there Mr. Lew- is attending the wedding of Rev. A. GnCrowe, pastor at the Central Bedeque Baptist Church and Miss Evangeline MacKay of Saint John, in the Tabernacle Baptist Church, Saint John on Wednesday afternoon (May 20cm. While trio register was being signed, lvilr. Lewis, sang "O Perfect Love."

Mr. and Mrs. James MacDonald, of North Bedequc, were among the guests present at the 25th anniver- sary of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gau- ant’s wedding at Summerside. Mr. and Mr. Gallant, having residend 1n Bedeque for a. number of years have a host of friends here, wiho wish them many more years of wedded bliss-B '

MURRAY HARBOR NORTH

The Women's Institutes of this district held their monthly meetings during the week of May 18th. 0n that evening, Gaspereaux Institute met in the schoolhouse with a large attendance of members and a few visitors. A number of suggestions for the improvement of the com- munity and the school were sug- gested and a brief program was giv- en.

The Murray Harbor North Instit- ute met on Tuesday evening, the 19th inst., in the Orange Hall and a very interesting program of improvements that will absorb all the available capital of funds on hand was sug-

down the present kitchen on the west end of the hall and build an addition twice as large and raised to the roof, thus giving a lodge room for the brethren. A number of other improvements were suggested and after a dainty lunch had been serv- ed, the meeting adjourned till June.

Perhaps the largest gathering of all was that of Pembroke Institute on Thursday evening, the 21st inst, at the honib oi Mr. and Mrs. George T. McClure. While the constituency of this Institute is small, the attendance of the members showed a high aver- age and with the addition of several visitors from the other Institutes and a few others made a. good meeting and some business was transacted. After the regular meeting, there was a. social hour, when several musical selections on the organ were given by the Misses Bears and Currie and all the audience joined in commun- ity and patriotic singing. A service- able lunch was given by the hostess and the pleasait meeting was then brought to a close by singing Auld Lang Sync. Taken altogether these organizations of women fill a large place in the community and contrib- ute in no small way to the comfort and sociability of our people and a wider field is open for them in the future than ever in the past. May their power increase.

A Wild West show was presented in the Orange Hall here o_n Friday evening, the 22nd inst, to an appre- ciative and interested audience.

Rev. P. W. and Miss Currie attend- ed the designation service of Miss Elizabeth MacDougall. in the n‘... byterian Church at Wood Islands on Monday evening, the 25th inst and report a very interesting and success- ful time and an audience that taxed the seating capacity of the building.

The many friends of Rev. Alastain Murray. ‘of Caledonia, who has been here on different occasions, are very sorry to learn that Mrs. Murray is at present in the Hospital at Charlotte- town and sympathize deeply with them.

Mrs. Ben Richards, whose serious and tedious illness was noted in these columns lately, passed away on Tues- day morning at 8.30. The funeral was jleld Thursday, May 28th to the Pet- ers Rioad Presbyterian Church.

Whit Sunday and Empire Sabbath came together on May 24th this year, an unusual event and a very ap- propriate discourse was given by the pastor in the local Presbyterian Church and then service begun with the National Anthem, was closed by singing of Kiplings Recessional. Such a. service once in a year is none too often as people are apt to forget their privileges-M.

ELMSDALE NOTES

Mrs. Wm. White wish her family left Elmsdaie some time ago to join her husband.

Residents of Elmsdale were very

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play “The Path Across the Hill" to the hall here. It was well acted and much enjoyed by, all present.

The recent holiday brought again to our midst, several of our students and teachers, John Matthews, Win- ston Currie, James Currie, and Wil- lard O'Brien arrived from P. W. C"! Charlottetown, while Miss Olive Johnston, Miss Linda Currie and Mr. William Wallace came from the schools, where they teach to spend the week end here.

0n Friday last, Mr. Bruce Currie returned from the Prince County Hospital, Summerside, where he un- derwent treatment for a fracture and dislocated bone. He reports that the treatment and care received there was splendid and he speaks very favorably of the ability and emciency of the nursing staff.

The body of Miss Georgia Oliver. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Oliver, of South Kildare, was brought home from the United States for burial on Friday last. The deceased was only twenty-two years of age, and although there are several boys in the family, she was the only daughter. The funeral service took place on Sunday afternoon at her home and the remains were then

ery, Elmsdale. Oxford, N. S., conducted the service

sisten-E.

FEDERATION IDEA HAILED BY WOMEN OF l4 COUNTRIES

MONTREAL, May 29. (By the Canadian Pressl-Armchair philos- ophers and "experts" may shake their heads over economic depresion, but something more active is being un- dertaken by the business ancl pro- fessional women of the European countries, who have seen in the pres- ent state of affairs the best of reas- ons for banding themselves togeth- er for co-operative effort. Miss Dor- othy Heneker, of this city, presid- ent of the Canadian Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs and secretary of the Inter- national Federation, returned

laid to rest in the Nazarine Cemet- I Rev. Mr. Dixon, of -.

which was very largely attended. To P 'the bereaved family goes out the I sympathy of the whole community in the loss of a loved daughter and I 4

Market l

CORPORATION snccnmes.

Aliltlhl 5pc iorr:

Bell Telc . 5pc 1951

Ii. (.‘. Power .. 514001960

(‘nu (feui . 5141001047

(‘no Steam 0pc 1n.“

i‘- l'- ll. . 415m‘ um

(‘- I‘. It. . . 414w.- moo

l‘. l‘. It. .. . 5pc 1'

Gut Pow

(lut I‘0\v .

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Mon Train . -

Mon Trnm

Que Pow ,, , _, l-‘harv Pow- , _ _ _, Fillflw PIIW one 5m‘. 1070 103.50 104.75 I.nit Sec olive ion: 00.15 100,75 DOMINION OF (‘ANADA

GUARANTEED BONDS

M H (‘om .. 5pc lflilii 107.15

f‘ N 5 Ltd 5pc 1055 100.00

if .\' It ..... . Uplpt‘ 111.14 101.00

T‘ N It . . 4i5pu1014 101.00

f‘ N R . 41.5w: 1017 101.2’.

l‘ N It . . . . -. Qlfln: FMS 101.25

(I N It ... eve 43H": 1115.1 101.25

i‘ N n I . . . . .. ripe 1on4 100.00

i". N n ... 5pc lllfiil 101m

l‘ .\' It 5M" 1116.’! 107.00

(Y N R . . . . .. 5pc 1070 101.00

DOIIINION OF CANADA BONDS (Tax Exempt Iilaurn) 1931 100.10 103.1 101.00 1037 107.55 111.75

100.75 10.". 50 1092.1 11f.’ l5

(Taxable Issues)

10.‘! O0 10.1.10

Yliv 1 103'.’ 1931 10-10 . .Ocl 15 iii-iii ...Or"t15 10-14 ...F‘eh I 10-10 “Oct 1 1960

nvl cpl

193i Conversion Issues)

41g. p!‘ . .l\'ov 1 1046-50 miss l/fipi‘ viw 1 1041-57 r0300 4'4, pr‘. . “Nov 1 ims-ss 104.10 4L5 m: .,..Nov1 ioio-so 104.15

MARKET REVIEW FOR MAYYIO, 1931

YORANDA: »

The new rorl mill and wire-drau-ing plnnt of (‘sharia Wire nnrl Cabli- (‘n.- hus starter] production and a ahipmout of vvire hora has already been mrule and is en route to Europe. The rom- pnnya mill is adjacent to the plant of (‘anariisn Popper Refiners. Limited. at Montreal East, and will pilrchase nil its copper from this auhaidiiry of Nor- nurln. The new rolling mill of Cnrinda \\'irc Hllil Cable is starting operations at the end of May.

I

recently from Europe after a. tour of several months’ duration during_ which she visited fourteen countries and carried out organization work! which she describes as having hadf extraordinary satisfactory results.

“I met very great enthusiasm for the federation idea," said Miss Hen- eker when interview. Possibilities for international co-operation between women were unlimited, she felt. In- ternational notion was admittedly the only solution for world problems and the European women had been quick to realize it and do all in their power to further the movement.

From Miss Henekers statements. it appeared that the problems most to the fore in Europe are three: First how to solve the dilemma or econom-

sorry to see the barn of Alex White burned to the ground recently. Al- though the fire occurred in the early morning, fortunately no stock was lost.

On the evening of May 19th, the

gested. It has been proposed to tear

Greenmount people brought their

OVQTIQDI

Arilknltiallcm

IM

.71 i’, y 2 erly ll!

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ic depression: second, will Soviet Russia's five-year plan succeed or fail, and in either case what will be the result on the rest of the world? Thirdly, the politicpl situation in Spain, and what may be the outcome.

Opinion in Europe was that the‘ downfall of the monarchy in Spain: was inevitable, but that it was un-il fortunate that it should have curred at a- time when the world‘s| equilibrium was already too greatly disturbed.

The countries visited by Hiss Hen- ‘ el-:er were England, Belgium, France, Switzerland, Australia, Hungary, Czechoslovakia Poland, Germany]

Denmark, Sweden, Finland, Norway and Holland. New branches were, established in a Diifllbfl‘ of countries as a result of her visit, in Switzer- land, Belgium, Czechoslovakia, Hun- gary-which has 1,600 women orBan- ,1 ized in several groups-Poland, both in Gracow and Warsaw, Sweden, Fin land and at Oslo, Norway. Finlandf has an enthusiastic group organized in Helsingfors, which is planning an organization um. will cover‘ the‘

MIOJCIIIMIIII I III GIMOOW N8

whole country said Miss Heneker. y

88 Great cam

By STEWART JONES 8 (I), Charlottetown Correspondents o! Greenehlelde A 60., Montreal or_x_z—x_altettsetx—x—x

. nrs of Shnwinigun Writer and

Reports ,