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“*3 ‘\\“\\\\ Read by Everybody overs‘PrincerEdwarddlslanibLikeitheiDew i‘ CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, SATURDAY, 11113153134931

Another Drunken

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Fracas Til S’Side Jail

MAXIMS

Ol-‘A.

MERE MAN

The best preventitive oi’ wrong doing L1 light-ﬂood tho highways 1""! bYWlYs with arc lamps and there will he precious little wrong doing-except by speeders.

14 PAGES

Annuui Supscripllirua liellverml 35.00. liy Mull (Allllllill and L‘. S, A. $1.50,

New Ferry _ Will Undergo Speed Trials

(Canadian Press)

barf of the Davie srds of the Canada Steamship Lines. Her speed trials will take place on June 23 in the St. Law- rence.

lNNOUNCEMENfS. counvo EVENTS, MEETINGS ETCS.

"Lot 65 Tea Party on July 1st,

5110-11-11 daily n11 July 1.

"Reserve Friday, June 19 for play 5192-6-12-31.

in Afton flail.

“Wiltshire Club loading live- liwk. Thursday, June 18. 5257-11.

"lce Cream Festival and Dance,

It Ebenezer, July 1st. 5245-11.

"Reserve Wednesday, July 8th for Fbstivul at St. John's Church, Mll- tori. 5221-6-13-31.

___._.

"Reserve July 1st for the Insti- tute Ice Cream Social at Mt. Mel- llck. 5232-11.

"All Country Stores sell Mac's BOP .1». Try a bottle. You will like 1b 4965-6-3-tts till June 30.

Gin

l _C¢1Dtaln Racket", Hope Rim- 1118i a: Indian River, Monday, June 5"‘- 5220-11.

sgllurmh! Dance in Armadale

° Q01. Selkirk, Friday, June 19th,

511861411 music and free lunch. ' s242-s-1a-4i.

‘éRf-‘ﬁcrve Monday evening, June ‘ch 1101 the dance at St. Teresa's co. Refreshments. 5241-8-13-21.

u ___"__ ‘ntgirtllrlcl River Dramatic Club pre- m Us "lrvulay ‘Captain Racket" in Hui. on Tuesday. Juno 16th. 5169-8-11-31.

It ii- ,” rllcsfrve Thursday. June 25th naezlval in Hearts Memorial Hall. Mac H 00d. Pianist and Katherine " "ck. 5011mm. 5221-11.

"Annu i ' Queens slim Meetin! Southern an PM!!! Club, Flat River Monday. Juno 15th at a p. M. 5255-11.

ho ‘Eastern Kings Club loading ‘rile-Jud calves at Elmira, Tuesday m” loch and Souris Wednesday

" "F- “ 5256-11.

-____ m A Meeting of the Malpeque nch .of the United Maritime mﬁmen will be hold at Sea View ‘I “ﬁr! Monday evening, June 15th - M- sivn-c-iz-ai.

"Notice-See the Fwmm Do .. liirillin ' ‘

g 111mg punch m M _ Tuesday, June 16th I P. M. under $1’. Vernon Tuesda , Cog: cm auspices of The Salvation Army. . vdnesdsy. _ 5m.“ Tickets asc. szsa-e-ia-zi.

ma!“ arm--__ . I ed car load cedar

m: so twelve flag pom. Oar of m due to arrive Monday. Spec- ces while unloading. ‘lbrms “for s. Weeks, Frederic- 6259-0-18

°.';1>r.'.1. c. Idwsonl wm speak in 5min mu. Mcnmy. June 1s.

m Afraid f th M Cemetery are urgently requested to aid! . Julie 16° arkxFbbglp-and meet at Cemetery ‘fuesdsy, 10th at Lg)!’ An analysis of the Aspects nine o'clock (A. M.) for purpose of in,’ "Birding Health and all its remodeiinl UQMQWYY- 11 11°‘ 9"" - lam, ‘aqua, m; ﬁrst fine day following. By order ' ‘ cf Committee.

M . . _ cltgt l Iﬂl-G-‘IS-Ql.

F/‘lzﬂll Payment ‘Of Old Age Pensions

I; Gua raniteerd

[nsincere Attitude Of Liberal Federal Leader On Old Age Pensions Is Scored In Parlia- ment By Hon. E. N. Rhodes.

MONTREAL, Que, June 12_—'I‘he new P. E. I. car ferry Charlottetown which was launched on May 20 at Luzon, will undergo her dock trials on Monday alongside the Shipbuilding

Y. P. S. C. ll. 1n Zion Church Rail,

icy, will present their 3 Act Play in Birch Grove d-Iall. Monday evening, June 15th at 8.30 o'clock. Good specialties between acts. Admission 35 and 25 cents. Bale of Candy.

(Canadian Press)

OTTAWA, 0nt., June l2.-"Pay- ment in full of Old Age Pensions will be brought about by the Do- minion Government as soon as it can be done consistent with sound ﬁnance." This declaration was madc 1n the l-lcuso of Commons this af- ternoon by Hon. E. N. Rhodes, Min- ister of’ Fisheries in reiterating the pledge of the Conservative party for 100 per cent payment of old age pensions.

"1 am pledged to the payment in full of old age pensions," the form- er Nova Scotia. Premier declared. ‘This Government is pledged to payment in full of old ago pensions and this party is so pledged.’ l-Iad tlinss been normal there was no question but that pledge would have been -lmplemented in full at the present session of Parliament. But the Conservative Government has bridged one half of the gap this session and will bridge the remain- ing portion to bring payment up to 100 percent, as soon as it can be done consistent with sound fin- ance.",

Conservatfvn member: 4 Jaurlod the statement.

llefelt as Premier Brownies felt when the Alberto Premier made the statement, that h; had no patience with the argument that payment of 100 percent old age pensions by the Dominion would be unconstit- utional. This wu the argument of the Liberal leader, Mr, Mackenzie King, at Saint John. N. 3., during the campaign, when devoting‘ con- sideruble attention to a speech, he. Mr. Rhodes had made respecting Old Age Pensions. But following this Saint John speech, Mr. Rhodes continued, Mr. King had proceeded to Charlotte-town. With o Liberal Government in office, however, 1n Prince Edward Island and the Pro- vince unable to come into the pen- sions scheme, Mr. King had mule a speech in which he had left with the people of Prince Edward ls- land the impression that ‘the Lib- eral party would consider the pay-

sions. That was the hope which was hung out to the people of Prince Edward Island. But crossing back to Nova Scctia, when a Conserv-

raised his constitutional objection and stated that ll the people of

"i! ‘I141 ‘IWWVII-lid 1W1 W‘! "I

‘#110111! -l°l""-Id W >l°°l "M" dam Iucisuad pawns a cos no“ had referred to Dom! on assist-

ance to provinces and touching old age pensions as a “vicious princip- le." This session Mr. King has styl- ed the principle as "unsound," Mr. Rhodes declared. If there was any "vicfouanela" about old ago pen- sions contribution by the. Dominion, the blame was "largely if not en- tirely due to Mr. King."

utivo Commissioner of the Cana- dian Boy Scouts Association left

ed with the leaders and supporters of various Scout organizations on the Island.

"W" "i 1°" ""1"" "l" W’ Nl- visited the Hi-Y Club at the Y. M. G. A. dressed the boys telling a number of interesting stories. clock he was present at a. meeting ative Government wu in office, Mr. o; the King's Qwn cub Pack held Klllf- =P=°""- at SW"!- Irelﬂ at st. 1mm Cathedral Hall. After the Pack had completed its even- ing programme the‘ Commissioner told a number of stories.

Sixth Charlottetown scout Troop at the Holy Redeemer Hall. The regular Scout programme was gone through in a. splendid manner. There was also a camp fire pro- granune, each boy adding his part in some interesting way. Mr. Stiles entertained the boys by giv- ing some interesting incidents of his travels 1n other lands, which

00NVENT|0N PREIiiiITEIJ

Ontario Conservatives Will Gather At To- ronto, June 23—Re- servations B e i n g Made For 5,000 At Banquet.

(Special to the Guardian)

TORONTO. Ont, June 12.- Seventy five of the 112 riding as- sociations of Ontario have already notified the convention committee 01 the Provincial Conservative Assoc- iation that they will be represented by full delegations at the convent- ion. Lists of the representatives have been received by the com- mittee and credentials for the dele- gata forwarded to the riding of- iicers.

Pleased by the early returns from the riding groups and the interest apparent in their enquiries for in- formation, W. H. Ireland, Presid. ent of the provincial body and cr- gmlzer of the convention last night predicted that 10o ridings will have listed their delegates by Mon- day. Instructions and information as to the manner of preparing for the convention have been forward- ed to virtually all the 112 rldings. Registration of delegates will bu held for June 23, the ﬁrst day of the conventon.

The banquet 1t is expected may be the largest ever- held in Toron- to. Reservation of space has been

REBIIRII"

ON SOLID GROUND

A-(UMAC FIQDYEN? v

l. /= ‘\\f i

HON. W. L. M. KlNGn-lt is a lhecr impossibility to move that

boulder an inch.

Scotland ’s

the largest ever nmcle at the Royal York Hotel, the entre convention floor and main dining room if nec- essary providing the seating 1w- comodation for 5,000 possible guests. The chosen leader will speak be‘ tween 8.15 and 9 p. m.

i} 0 MMISSINER LEAVES FUR ii T T A W Ii

LO eight tion

State

WES

jority

especially Glasgow and Edinburgh.

taking was reported by Right l-lon. William Adnmson,

Analysis of the returns shows that the movement from country to city

Tweed. Of the large cities the ma-

Nearly all the counties suffered a ' decline.

Glasgow, the largest Scottish city, now has a population of 1,088,417, compared WlTn 1,051,527 in 192i, an increase of 3.5 per cent. Edinburgh has 438,998, against 420,264, an 1n- crease of 4.5 per cent.

Other leading cities are reported as follows: Dundee, 175,583, against l00,315in 192l,an increase of 5.2 per cent. Aberdeen. 167,259, against 158,963, an increase cf’ 5.2 pcr cent.

1 Population

NDONf-Junc 12.--A decrease of per cent 1n Scotland's popula- between 1921 and 1931 census

Secretary‘ of for Scotland, in a written

reply to questions in the House of The largest pmportionabe change Commons. The census of April 26 among the cm“ was at Dunfem“ last Showed a population o, ‘£84k line, where a fall of 12.4 per cent 554' a decrease of 39 94a was registered, and a clcclinc oi 9.5

per cent was shown at Arbroaih.

In nearly all the Scottish towns the number of women exceeded men. The exceptions were: Mother- well, Wishaw, Clydcsbank, Coat- bridge, Hamilton, Falkirk, Dumbar-

as marked as south of the

show increases in population,

]FAlBONW00il Police Coiled GRADUATES To Keep Qrder IE I G N Jail Inmates Bedo-n-de Quarr

elsome

iDiplomas Presented on Liquor smuggled Into . By His Honor Lieu- tenant Governor Quarters’ Daitom-Nurses A diagram"! disturbance m“ I _. . ..._____- dressed I)r- (Io P ~ j curred at the Prince County Dewar, J Jail on Wednesday, when two of _ ‘ the prisoners became hopelessly

i drunk and the Provincial Police were called to restore order. appears thai a can of liquor was smuggled into the prisoners un- known to the authorities and they began to make merry,

Two of the [lri§un('1'S, who n0 doubt had a good deal more than was good for them. became un- ruly. Tlic pclicc were called in and after considerable trouble the ringleader was put "dcivn

Eight nurses received dip-l lnmas at the graduainn; €.\'L’l't.'lSES of the Faicnmvnod Hospital ‘Pr-sin. ng School held last evening in the lSSPlnbly Hall of the Institution. The exercises were attended by a

‘large number of friends and rela- rtivcs of the nurses. The graduates, ‘Misses Anna. Belle Cotton, Ken- singtnn; Mary Irene Higgins, Ken- [singwm Inez Elizabeth Gorman,‘

II! ,

{BF FRIENDLY ‘N A i ii R E

High Official Says Ev- erything ,Wili Be Settled Between It-

"lsensington; Carrie McDonald, Bal-l below," alian :G0vt. A n d inc; Helen Frances Weeks, Margatc; Quite a number of the priscn- , h f _ yFlorc-nce Eliza-both McLeod, st. Pet- ers had been drinking, but our (hurc B9 m e a furs; Viola lluggeriyzNinv Annan and not get out of hand. Wyeek,

Ethel Saint, Keilsington were pro-y ;scntccl with their diplomas by Ho] Jl-lonour Lieutenant Govemor Dal-l ,ton. Dr. G. F. Dewar addressed H16,‘ ‘nurses, and was followed by Muss} Eva Beer ‘who read a very instrucﬂ ltive paper. Miss Belle Cotton was valedictcrian. Solos were rendered very acceptably by Messrs James Calder and T. W. Bentley, accomp- _____ anlcd by Professor Roy Kendall. (specal to the Guardian) The exercises were opened by FORT wmh-[AMI June 13,5 Prayer by Rev. Dr. E. H. Ramsay. freight train and an automobile BOXI- B- W- 119F886. 611811111311. °n met at a level crossing at. Minnit- behalf O1’ the B08111 0f “US$965 aki 12 miles west of Dryden, Ont, welcomed those present. The in- m; 330 0119c}; 3,15 m0ming_ brink stitution was fortunate in having jng jmtanggneou; death u; 1W0 the services oi’ Dr. R. D. McI-ﬂuah- men and resulting in critical in-

Things are fairly quiet now.

(Special to the Gllﬂfdlanl

VATICAN CITY, June lZ-Popa Pius XI today handed the reply to the Italian Government's recent note in the church state COHYYO- vcrsy m Papal Nuncio Borgﬂflgilli Duca and instructed him to take it to Foreign biint-tei‘ Dino Grandl. Although the details urre not made public. the message is bcllcvcd to adopt a conczliawry’ lone toward the Government and is said i0 be considerably milder than previous Vatican notes. A high Vatican of- ficial said within a week e\'c1"_\5tl1111;,'

A noth e r Level Crossing Tragedy

lin, as Medical Superintendent. The speaker congratulated the superin- tendent and the staff. He also con- gratulated the nurses on choice oi profession. The superin- tendent oi’ the Infirmary was to be congratulated on her work. Premier Lea, chairman of the Board of Trustees, in his address made reference to the great ad- vance in the nursing profession made in late years. While this Prov ince had done much in the way of curing for those who were sick, little had been done until comparatively

juries to three children.

The dead are: years old and his the" 71, both well known residents oi’ the pretty little village of Minnit- aki. The injured children. two boys and a. girl, all under 12 years of age, are the sons and daughters of William Lyle. The children were rushed to the Red Cross hospital eign, addressing a. foreign powvr, in Dryden.

The two victims of the automobile crash were driving the three children to school in the fam-

train-

will be settled. Before handing over the note the

William Lyle‘ 55 Pontiﬁ‘ conferred with hrs Papal uncle- John Lyler Nuncio for an hour and a half and

they discussed every angle of the controversy. He was rcporivcl to have adopted in his latest message the tone of a father grieved at the utvxwrrardness of beloved sons instead of that of an indepcndatt Sover.

rCanadinn Prom

ily car, the two men in the front OTT-“VA- 01W- Jll"? 135-1"

ton, and Port Glasgow.

Mr. John A. Stiles, Chief Exec-

cn return to Ottawa yesterday morning after a. week's visit to the Province, during which he conferr-

On Thursday evening Mr. Stiles Following a supper he ad-

Aii 7 0'-

entertaining

At a o'clock Mr. Stiles visitedthe

""Miss Molly" rendered by Zion

"Excelsior Players, Wilmot Val-

Freetown, on

5274-6-13-31. "All interested in Wheatley River

is

sm-s-n-A l"

was much appreciated. 111s Com- missicner also complimented scout Master Mr. William Bradley on the splendid troop. Mr. E. O. Parent, Provincial secre- tary, Mr Geo. Filliter, Judge Duffy, Rev. Fathers Mom-eel and Murphy and the Scout Committee.

paid fared/ell visits to friends the City. .~-

SALIIM’. Ore., June 12—Popu‘in.- tion 3t the state hospital for insane

2,102‘ fmiates, 1,310 are men Ind

showing made by his Thero was also present

During the afternoon Mr- Stiles

._-__-—___-_.

the largest in its history. Of the

lfQWiﬂla

.. Jew , Newly elected President of the Conservhtlde Association for Queens County.

Heads Co an ty Organization

v ma. osorto rnmtois

in hydrogrsphical

recently in the Wily of disease pre- vention. The prevention o1’ disease was recognized as being of even more inportance than was the cur- ing of disease, the Premier said. Thus it was to be hoped that in the next generation it would not be mecessary to maintain an institu-

Won 55 urge as F51¢QnwqQd_ The debris of the wrecked auto along institution was fortunate in being the right Of Way. The train was

lable to avail itself of the services

of Dr. McLaughlin, It has also a sible, while the crew rushed to the dentist and swell trained lady assistance of the injured.

superintendent. The well conducted ﬂan-m, the Premier said, was a great rbenefit to the institution. The Prem ier exprcssed himself as being well satisfied with the manner in which 'l"aloonwoocl has been conducted during the past year.

His Honour Lieutenant Govemor Dalton ‘in presenting the diplomas congratulated each graduate. Bo-

wuets were presenbed to euh by m. micr R. B. Bennett has agreed to m, M,“ Margaret Mcxenzm mass meet representative's of the three lady Prairie governments, Farmers‘ or- superintendent, Mrs. Annie Houston gamzatklns ""5 mlrkmni! “WWW-

Gold pieces’ as prizes were p,.e_ t-ions regardiugmarketingof the 1931 sented by Mrs. R. D. McLaughlin to “W” “mmﬂmg l" “Nd Twﬂv"! Miss Ezsther Dixon, Charlottetown. "m" Ottawa by Nmma“ Pr“°']~‘"

pins were presented by the

who will complete her course at the Prince Edward Island Hospital and to Miss Belle Cotton, Kensingtcn.

the graduates congratulated them on successfully completing

Continued on page 7 t

Search For Missing Men

(Canadian Press)

OTTAWA, 0nt.. June 12.—A sister ship of tho Canadian Gov- ernment steamer Cartier, engaged survey work around the strait of Belle Isle. is

Dn G. F, Dew“ m addressing had started communications with

the" concerning details of the conference

chand and two members

ers from early morning until night- today rushing to assist in the illi-

seat. It was a jolly party that leit the Lyle home only a. few minutes before tragedy overtook the family.

The automobile was struck by an eastbound freight train at the Minnitaki railway crossing, hurling the occupants out and sirewmg the

bmlllht to a stop as quickly as pos-

Bennett Will Attend Parley i

CALGARY, AltlL. June l2 -P1‘6--

vice-presidcnt of the United Farm- ers of Alberta. _ The telegram said Mr. Bennett,

Premier J. E. Broivnlee of Alberta,

agenda and its data‘.

search for Commander G. A- Ban- nf the Cartiers crow. The men have been missing since Monday and ii is feared they hnvc drowned in the Metsgion River of Quebec, It was said here today the steamer Acadi, also engaged in survey work in the Strait, is enroute to the sccnc. All members of the Cartiers crew of 40, who can be spared from the ship, are now searching the wat-

cloudy.

the months of June. July and August. new potatoes Will be in- eluded for grading under the root and vegetables art. if the hill introduced into ihc llouse ni‘ Commons by Hon. Roht. Weir Minister of Agriculture today is approved. The bill rcccivcd ﬁrst reading.

{The Weather, Etc.-

r"""——‘—'—‘_—l 4m is {as our war Sons FolKs can ma: A sum m fins WoRLDl

f “T

1.59.23» ~ , ~ a;

r i

TOR-ONTO. June l3~Pre=l1 to strong north was: erly winds, with scaitrrvd showers.

TEfiiPﬁRllTflifi-‘S ‘i

Maximum .. .50

Minimum .. . 01-4“

Hich lide this rzrorniztg nt 803 and tonight at 9.10.

Sun sols this r-vmint: at 743 and riscs tomorrow mrvrnino ni 417.

New moon Nlnnrirnj Mm 15. 11M p. m.

Summcrside tide eighteen minutes

Lister than Charlottetown.