The Charlottetown Guardian -- 1922-06-30 -- Page 1

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    astanley
    Edited Text
    Over 40,000 Readers
    Every Daily Issue

    All the Ads.
    Worth While Printing
    All the News:

    Worth Reading vy

    At

    Guaranteed
    Member A. B. C.

    rer

    The People’s Paper 222s Read by Every!
    Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

    CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA FRIDAY, JUNE 380, 1922. - SP nell, Canada, SROWSiA- An BAS?

    Annual Subscription, Delivered $5.00
    ——————

    Island Baptists Gonvene =
    In City Yesterday —

    eet

    United Farmers
    Losing Ground
    in Nova Scotia

    (Special to The Guardian.)

    Tokio Approves
    Washington
    Conference

    (Special to The Guardian)

    Terrific Fighting
    On Dublin Streets

    Four Courts Heavily Bombarded’ by Free State

    Tempting Prizes in
    ‘Provincial Rifle Shoot
    Money Prizes io the Vicinity of $1,500 Will be

    Large Attendance from All Parts of Province at

    Troops the Latter Sustaining 70 Casualti Meee TIE ha Pato } TOKIO, June 29. —The Japan.

    ) (es, War ie Uatisd, Yeenien movement in Olfered this Year. P t | ¹ f MacD ld ese Privy Council, has approved ° °
    5 Bro . pees me a . se af 1cu ars 0 ona ne ered igang Pra § polson 0) enn of 55th Anaual 0 enn of PE. Island
    Ha kea Out In Many Parts of South and ene le eed have to he tua Brier and Other Matches to be Held Aug. Ist, esa aebensic Coats vy D 8 D 8

    Baptist Association.

    The 5dth. Annual Meeting of the
    Prince Edward Island Baptist As-reply on behalf of the delegates.

    Wachington,

    West Ireland.

    immediately if it were not to die
    out was the consensus of op{nion
    among the delegates to the pro-
    vincial United Farmer convention,

    20d and 3rd.

    Progressives

    Rev. ‘Mr, Pineo made a suitable

    (Special to The Guardian.)

    y mated at 70 killed and wounded ‘1
    wpeeeet se 29 ish rebels eke ee aes sounder Wie? closed heracdast mieil: ‘The dates _of the Provincial five, the highest team prize be sociation, Convened in the Prince ‘Rev. ‘Mr, Bleakney, rad the Scrip |
    took the offensive this afternoon Just before the conyention|Rille Association matches haveying $20. Teams will consist — of Bhroet, Bepuat Ghitsch, taal eve ure Lene aie gant .

    ment of the our Courts has been
    Wednes-
    exception of one

    fug, In spite of the inclement wea offered prayer.

    five men from any unit or civilian
    ther, there was a large attendance An. excellent. sermon waé preach-

    rifle association.

    been definitely decided upon and

    closed its afternoon session a res-
    will be August 1st, 2nd and 3rd,

    olution was passed to the — effect

    in thejy ‘battle with Free State

    continuous since 4 a.
    troops and the insurgents assisted

    day with the

    Sum Up Their

    by armed Independent Workers|!nour between twelve Âą that a committee of five be ap-|there being an extra day this year| in the second stage of the. Mac H Ants rovince, Re { W. Neil from
    p 2 ve and one a. m, an ee 26 0 ve be ap-|; ‘ from all parts of the Province, Rev. ed |b. Rev. J. . Neilson fr

    of the World are seizing straic±gic |today. nea. WM.) vointed to. work out some plan|in order to provide for the new |Donald Brier there will be fifty- Performance R. C. Eaton, the Pastor of | the tha ext: and the Lord Safd “Is

    the street for co-operative buying and to| match, the MacDonald Bricr. Thelfour prizes, ranging from’ $50 for church acted’ as moderator. not Aaron the Levite thy brother.”

    buildings on
    throughout Dublin.
    ‘Terrific fighting broke out on

    corners
    The services will be continued

    until Friday night.
    Following is the. program for

    Tho situation is similar to that
    of the Easter rebellion of 1916 ex-
    cept that many who then took part

    A praise Service was held after
    which His Worship Mayor Jen-
    king extended a cordial welcome

    the first prize down to $3 for the
    lowest prize. The winner will also
    receive a gold medal.

    total aggregate of money prizes
    will run close to $1,500, which is
    $500 greater than last year. This

    submit this plan to. the executive

    tor further action, (Special to The Guardian.)

    OTTAWA, June 29—The Pro.

    the streets’ of Dublin as assaults P ‘eine AT ichtine a

    failed to ‘move insurgents from hs ay OPE DOW e additional money has been con-| In addition to the above matche: |gressive Party held a grand assize|to the delegates on the behalf of today: —

    their strongholds in the Four DUBLIN June 29) —Ansurgents U § Railwaymen tributed by the . makers of Mac-|the thirty-six highest marksmen fi) }of its fortunes yesterday which] the citizens of Charlottetown, 9.30 ‘Devotional, —

    Courts and other — buildings on] carried the fight ‘to the Free : x : Donald Brier Tobacco, who have the Ottawa aggregate will compete | lasted practically all day. He said the people of Charlotte. ‘Welcome to new ministers and
    Dame Street. ‘ Staters this afternoon in the vic- oe generously given $500 for the en-|for the Ladies’ Challenge Cup, With a few exceptions the mem.|town were noted: for their hospit-|their ‘wives; inviting visitors to

    Passers 'by were thrown into 4] inity of the Bank of Ireland, The ave rea y Quit couragement of rifle shooting in|representing thirty-six ladies of the bers of the party had stayed be-| ality and he felt quite sure by seats in the Association; appoint-
    panic when Free State soldiers! sackville Club, was seized by re- this province, Lieut. Col, ‘Leigh,|city of Charlottetown. The marks.|iind for the meeting and an ex-| the time the Association was over|ing of Committees; election of
    and. insurgents fired volley after} pels iy i y M4 M the ellicient secretary of the .4s-;/man making the highest score will |haustive dissection of the party’s|that the delegates would be quite} Officers, ete. {
    volley. One waS killed and threo] pwo rebels and two civilians ell Ing tri e f er sceiation is hard at work getting| win the trophy for .the lady he|past performance, present condi-| prepared to endorse his statement.| 10.30— Report on “Church Fin- v
    seriously injured. were killed in a tight argundhe the prize list into the printers’/represents. tion and future prospects took “Take off your hat, hang uplance’; R, H.’ Jenkins.

    BELFAST, June 29—Free. Stale}yank, Rebels aa a stream of hands, and it is expected that they place. your coat, take a seat and make] Report on “Temperance and Mor
    troops stormed and captured] tire Wate ‘the bank aT HEAT (Special to The Guardi will be distributed in the very] There will also be three cups It was generally felt that while] yourselves at home!” Said thelal Reform,” Rev. J. W. Neilson.

    Drogheda barracks in County! roofs and Free Staters in the in- AHISAGO Me J e Guardian.) . lnear future. given for the champion shots jn|in some respects the party had} Mayor, Report on “Sunday Schools,” Dr.
    Louth about 25 miles north of Dub-| terior of the Wate eanliadĂ©t 8 AW sal yevieteal ee 29—Mailroad) ‘The matenes will consist of thet. v6 Artilleryy—One, known as the|failed {to realize its aspirations} Rey. Mr. Eaton extended aA. W. Leard. ae
    lin today according to ‘reports! fire peatin off the Lana aay baa ae Way men were) MacKinnon Drug Company, Prowse Davison Challenge Cup, for the|during the session just closed, the) welcome from. the church, He and| Report on Education,” Prof, W.
    reaching Belfast, ORK nese Byles pene ieee Ble et THEHLE quit. in) West} reag., Ltd. Moore ,& MacLeod's artifleryman making the greatest|great victory in the last week on] his family had only been here a Boulter,

    CORK, June 29—GSorious fight- td “here tl at tl f Irist lic eae ae Many without wail-lUtd,, the City of Charolttetown,| nymber of points in the shoot, the freight rates issue was in] chort time, but In that time had! 2.30 Meeting of the United Bap-
    ing between Free State and insur- Faneent wore ‘attack 4 the Free al Resi day of strike order. =| judson ‘I'yro, Nicholson Tyro.'the other being given for Nos’ 2[itself suvlicient — justification for] learned to love the people and he, tist Woman's ‘Missionary Union.
    gents forces has begun in various! State Becks Tbeta eee roauuty 1 lay the mon, deserted in}Gadet and the ‘MacDonald Brierjand 8 Batteries respectively, its existence. only hoped that every delegate; 7.30 “Grand Ligne” Address,
    parts of the South and West of Linciok Go SED ee flroves leaving many crossings UN-/matches. There will be two ag-| It is hoped that during the would thoroughly appreciate the|Rev G. R. MacFaul.

    erick, guarded. shooting of the Ladies’ Challenge services and have a very pleasant “Grand Ligne” Offering.

    gregates, namu«ly; the ‘special ag-
    gregate for. which prizes will be
    the Governor General's silver and
    bronze medals, jand the Ottawa
    Aggregate, which will take in all
    the matches and which will have
    thirty-six prizes and two medals.

    The big noise of course will. be
    whch

    Mutual Recriminations
    Over Salary Grab
    In French Chamber

    (Special to The Guardian.)

    Ireland, according to reports reach
    ing Cork this afternoon. mc i Sitae e ey ‘
    ad ore grave as darkness approach-
    These would seem to indicate) eq, Further terms of Hufredttt
    that the civil warfare had spread) wore offered ‘the rebels by Collins,
    over the entire country since Free | i pese were refused, the insur-
    Staters were reported in attacks ponts declaring they would “hold -

    in County, Louth North of Dublin. out everywhere to the last cart- re.
    erin
    Record Conservative

    time. Acadia ‘Address, Dr. 8. Spidle,

    Big Development

    Mayor Edward J. McCabe of
    West Chicago has sworn in a num-
    ber of special policemen to guard
    railroad property.

    The situation ‘became thore and Cup it will be possible to have a
    grand presentation of prizes, with
    the ladies present and thus make
    the event a social one, such as it
    is in some of the other provinces.

    From the above it will be seen
    that this is going to be the banne1

    (Free State casualties were esti.

    nn eR ridge. : the MacDonald Brier, in year for rifle shooting and never p
    THINK .CEATH FOLLOWED e ° baa $420 will be given as individual] before has there been such incen PARIS, June 29.— Proposals {1
    AFTER “DOPE” PARTY| e -e prizes. The match will be shot in}tive offered to young men to take the Chamber of Deputies, that ro ose or 4 fi
    ng 1S at 0. 1ÂąS Convention in Truro bwo stages, seven younds at eachyup. rifle shooting, In the past it}members shouid set an example
    MONTREAL, June 29-— In what range. The first stage will be the) was a case of experience. Today,|in economy ‘by renouncing all at
    | to the fact that only the, Salary increases voted’ to them: —_—_———_—____——

    owing
    bare rifle is permitted, the novice
    who puts in some practice has an
    equal chance with the veteran who

    1200 and 500 yards ranges and {he
    the

    the police belleve to be one of
    the “dope” parties which have
    become prevalent of late in this

    British Empire Steel Corporation to Spead $19,000, -
    000 in Further Development of Steel Plant.

    (Special to The Guardian.)
    SYDNEY, N.'S., June 29. —Jt 18
    the intention of the British Em-
    pire Steel Corporation to spend the
    sum of $19,000,000 in additions ana
    repairs to the steel plant, accord-
    ing to’ well founded reports cur-
    rent here. It is stated that engin-
    MAY YET AVERT ; eers, employed by the corporation
    RAILWAY STRIKE,are now engaged preparing plans
    pa ‘for new open hearts and a bloom-
    CHICAGO, June 30.— Two pos- ing mill, which are to cost In the
    sible means of averting the threat. vicinity of $10,000,000.
    ened rail strike of 400,000 shop-} One blast furnace is to be — re-
    men. suggested themselves to rail- built and a second one extensive-
    road circles tonight. ly repaired. Other additional im-
    The executives, by coincidence,! provements are to be made in the
    wore scheduled to meet in Chicago} plant, it is said, the whole to cost
    tomorrow afterpoon ‘and local rail- :

    selves since the war evoked noisy
    protests from all parties. :
    Rich deputies were critized ‘by

    first fifty-four marksmen in

    (Special to The Guardian.) h
    aggregate of these two ranges will

    TRURO, N. 8S. —The Nova Sco

    In Large Numbers

    5 °
    ‘| Fontaine, nineteen, i Th ± t he Liberal- Conservative Conven-|be eligible to compete in the sce. as ki
    Sime ae at 85 City Hal ave- or 1S oun f ition, called for organization pur-|ond stage at 300 and 600 yards.| depended upon the various ad. tihe poorer members during the
    he first stage. will] juncts which he fitted to nis rifie] uproar, “It is all right for the

    poses, opened here last evening;The winner of t h t to
    receive a. silver medal and this}to increase. his skill. The range

    will be the only prize given in thelhas been completely. refitted anid
    first stage with the exception of largely rebuilt and will be open for
    team pr s of which there will be practice in a day or. two,

    $944000 0400!

    wealthy deputies to talk this way.”|
    one member shouted, “It. is a
    shameful proposition for million-
    aires to make such a suggestion.”
    The motton was Jost in the shuf-
    fle. |

    nue, was this afternoon given a
    quantity of morphine which causea
    poisoning and ended in his death
    in the Notre Dame Hospital later
    in the afternoon, Five persons who
    were present at the party are be-
    ing held by the police, and a sixth,
    a woman, ig being sought,

    in the vicinity of the amount above
    mentioned. 5

    The report continues that the
    money to pay for these improve-
    ments to the steel plan is to come
    from a large loan tu.be made | to
    the British Empire Steel Corpora-
    tion. by two prominent American
    financial houses.

    it is stated that negotiations for
    the loan are nearing a suceessful
    conclusion and all that remaing In
    the way is the appointment of a
    president of the corporation, more
    suitable to the underwriting — ir-
    terests than the present head of
    ite British Empire Steel Corpora-
    on,

    WINNIPEG, June¼ 30.— That al with 300 delegates in attendance,
    great flow of Wnglish Catholics to) representing every county in -the
    Canada might very reasonably ‘bo; Province. One hundred more deic
    expected in the very near future gates. arived by ate trains, and
    was the belief expressed by Mgr.jmany from nearby counties. are
    George V, Hudson, of the Catholic: expected here today by automo-
    Emigration Association, of Burm bile, t
    inghani, England, speaking at this Col. EB. C. Phinney of Halifax,
    afternoon's meeting of the Catholic! Was elected chairman of the con-
    Truth Society. svention and J. Douglasvair of Hali-,

    One of the. greatest authorities’ fax, ‘Secretary. (Committees were
    in England, se sald, had predicted;#ppointed on rosolutione, Icader-|
    that before ten years elapsed the: ship platform and nominating, $

    strongest church in England wouial
    Mr. J. M. Marley

    SOO OSHS OFOOHOO OHIO OT SOOO OH
    ° '

    Prizes Awarded in

    P.E.I. Geography Test

    'poooe COOEOOEEOOEOHOOPHS SSO OS EOL SOS LOS HO HI OOOO oor
    .

    Jean Walker, Travellers Rest.
    Bugenio DesRoches, Miscouche.
    Victoria MacLean, Miscouche,
    Margaret McLellan, Indian Rivet

    ———

    2942-4 OOOOCOHPOOO 2OOOOOO

    CONDENSED SPECIALS

    VOoeoe POOSOOOHOOe SOOOOoe

    RATES.—10c. per line. per day. 9c.
    per line per day for 3 days or over.
    xe, a line per day for 6 days or over
    Groups of
    count as

    ‘bes the Catholic church,

    PERTTI Pea ee Tho competitive examination in
    ft the geography of Prince Heward
    uneral Wednesday of ‘Island aroused a great deal of
    ' interest in the schools and a very

    Count § words to @ line,

    8 figures, initial leters, 3
    one Wer arose. Aa ease ce re Late Mrs. D. L. Hooper Elected Gr dM jlarge number of public school pup-| Ernestine Marchbank, Traveller: Fane EPOUDART Cth be sen
    1 » paid for. Special Rates — { ils throughout the province coll} Rest. ‘ sal of 2 + pen- bi

    and must be pal ior ape for, soven an as er betea, thes ey Holi set was u| Inez Bacholdt, Miscouche. ding further negotiations and! High Tribute to won under his predecessors. In-

    words for, one week. Bituation The funeral of the late Mrs D. searching one and the results on) Alethea ‘Noonan, Centerville. wages and working con:litions' deed 4t may aately bo said that ‘in

    ENA a gna irre dy riley ye ated oe y § and Masons the whole were surprisingly goou.| ‘Miriam Profitt, Kensington. would undoubtedly receive atten- Dr W D Di LL D the thoroughness of its class work

    week. ternoon from the home, Huston In raat county a first prize of $,| Bernadette Gaudet, Miscouche, tion. . wv. 1x00, A and in the provision it makes for
    —— the full and free culture of a widor

    Street to St, Paul's Church, thence Rosie LeClair, St. Gilbert.

    ROOM AND BOARD IN PRIVATE
    family. Apply 47 Bayfield St.

    FOR SALE—AT A BARGAIN, A
    piano. Apply 15 Pownal St.

    FES FiaNt NDS are sen EEE cera a

    WANTED —A COOK FOR JULY
    and August. Write or Telephone,
    ‘North Shore ,idotel, ‘Stanhope,
    Donald McMillan, Prop.

    *SUMMER BOARDINGS ON FARM
    seven miles from the city, near
    shore. Apply Mrs. Weatherbie,
    (Dunstaffnage.

    RET ici: a ee amr eemrore
    WANTED —TO GO TO NEW
    York, maid for general house:

    work, Must ‘be oxperienced.,
    Good wages. Apply Mrs. Harry

    Jenkins, 58 Cumberland St.

    er calle aces ean
    TEACHER WANTEC:. for Anglo
    Rustico (Protestant) School.
    Supplement $120.00,—J. H, Bun-
    tality, Secy, Rustico.

    peek atte Del caet eTEE
    WANTED— A MAID, MUST UN.
    derstand plain cooking,— good
    wages, Apply Mrs. Gilbert Gau-
    det, 29 Rochford Square.

    WANTED--SEGOND CLASS TEA
    cher for Hope River school, sup
    plement $100.00. Apply J. H.

    to the People’s Cemetery and was
    very largely attended, Rev Mr.
    Raymond officiating, Many
    beautiful floral tributes were re-
    ceived, A ghort service was held
    at the home, at which Mr. J. P.
    Hooper, son of the deceased sang
    feelingly, “Beautiful Home on
    High.”

    At St. Pauls church an !mpres-

    sive service was hela during
    which the solos “Hush! Blessed
    are the Dead.” ~ “Peace, Perfect

    Peace’ and “Rock of Ages” werc
    sung.

    Following were the pall bearers
    at the funeral: Messrs. W. 4
    Huggan, L. C. Worthy, Geo. M.
    Moore, Dr. H. D. Johnson, Col,
    Chas, Leigh, Hon, Geo BH. Hughes.

    TORONTO, June 30,—
    ate westerly winds, Mostly,
    with local showers in some

    temperature.

    Simpson, Bay View.

    TEACHER FOP
    Greenvale School, SupplenÂźeut
    $100 for either first or second
    class. Apply to Gordon Brown °
    Edwin Carew, Hunter River.

    a a

    ‘OFFICES TO RENT IN THE
    Bayer Building,
    Street.

    ‘WANTED, >»

    Groat George
    Ali latest conventonces
    fand heated. Apply at the Studio,

    Iligh tide this afternoon at 2.1
    and tomorrow morning at 3.15.

    rises tomorrow morning at 4.13.

    STENOGRAPHER WANTS POS
    tion. Apply to Guardian Office.

    bathing, fishing, ete.

    V.|f{icers for the ensuing year, which

    (Moncton and St. Jonn papers} were finally declared duly elected:
    please copy.) iBro, J. M. Murley, M. W.
    oe Grand Master.

    Bro. J. iM. Nicholson, R. W.

    The Weather, Deputy Grand Master.
    F ‘Bro, BE. W. McKay, R. W.

    Temperature Senior Grand Warden.
    ’ ‘Bro. W, C, Lawson, R, W.
    Tide Moon Ete Junior Grand Warden : ; H
    ’ ’ ‘|! \Bro. A, Horne, Grand Treasur-

    Pe The or

    ‘Moder-
    fair
    sec:
    tions, Stationery ov @ little lower

    Sun sets this evening at 7,55 and

    TO LET FOR. SUMMER—NICE
    summer cottage near seashore,
    Apply 11.|Freemasonry

    A most successful meeting of
    the Grand Lodge of Free and Ac-
    cepted Masons was held in the Odd
    Fellows Hall, Summerside, on Wed
    nesday, June 28 commencing at
    eleven o’clock a, m. and continu.
    ing until ten o’clock at night. Not
    only was the attendance larger
    than on any previous meeting ol
    the Grand Lodge, but all the busi-
    ness was conducted in such a true
    Masonic spirit that teh greatest
    of peacd and harmony prevailed
    throughout the several sessions.

    The last business on the pro.
    gramme was the election of of-

    ‘with the exception of that for
    Grand Secretary, were very keenly
    contested. The following officers

    Bro. EB, T. Carbonell, R.
    Grand Secretary.

    The M, W. Bro. J. M. Murley
    who, for several years, has proved
    his worth by his enthusiastic dis-
    4/charge of the duties of the several
    offices to which he has been
    chosen, is to be congratulated on
    receiving the highest honors the
    tram Lodge can bestow, and it is
    confidently expected that, sup-
    ported by such a vigorous and ef-
    ficient staff of Officers, his year
    of office will prove to be one of the
    milestones marking the success ol
    in this province.

    Ww.

    nu second prize of $3, a third prize
    of $2, and twenty prizes of $1
    each were offered, All of the sixty-
    nine prize winners ‘attained a
    mark excecding 5? per cent.

    dn addition to the prizes offered
    the pupils, prizes’ where also offer-
    ed‘ to the teachers of the pupils
    who obtained the first, second and
    third prizes in each County, The
    teachers’ prizes were $5, $8, and
    $2 respectively.

    The foregoing prizes, amounting
    in all to $120 are given by Mr. G.

    Balliugall, publisher of the Map
    of Prince Hdward Island. In ad-
    dition to these a special prize or

    $25 in goods wag given by Mess
    ‘Prowse Bros, Ltd. This prize &±
    to Mi Wllie MacNeill of — ‘Trav-
    elle est with the high mark of
    06 per cent.

    The teachers winning the prizes
    are ws follows:

    Prince County,

    det. Miss Margaret Uowatt,
    Traveliers Rest
    2nd. ‘Miss. Carrie Kinch,
    dare Cape,

    3rd, Miss Lucy A. Williams, Mis-
    couche, distye Jans og Vie

    Kil-

    Queens County.
    {
    let. Miss Nellie Bernard, North
    Milton,

    2ud, Miss Louise Arnett, Crap-
    aud, :

    8rd. "Miss Mildred Harrington,
    Irishtown,

    “

    KingS County.

    1at. Mr, Chas FP. Richards, Mur-
    ray Harbor, ......
    2nd, and 8rd. IMliss G.

    Mc-

    Harry Smith, Kildare Cape.
    Lewis Haslam, Kensington.
    Vincent McKenna, Newton.
    Ruth Bowness, Kensington.
    Hytelle Stewart, Tyne Valley.

    Que€ns County.

    Elsie 1. Hooper, North Milton.
    Jack Bovyer, Crapaad.

    John ‘Mann, Irishtown.
    Worden Judson, Flat River.

    Catherine M. McLaren, Bel
    River.
    Carmen Davison, Irishtown,

    Helen Nantes, Maplewood.
    Mose MeDougall, Argyle Shore.

    Lawson Harvey, Crapaud.
    Ruby Profitt, Irishtown.

    stella (McHachern, Hermitage.
    \Plorence MeKay,, Stanley.
    Malcolm Murray, Grahams Rd
    Catherine McKachern, Hermitag
    Wilfred Whitehead,

    Rd.

    Lyonel Burgess, Crapaud.
    Fred Wigmore, Grahams Rd.
    Amy A. Hood, Cornwall.

    Helen Trainor, Maplewood.

    Ki ng’s County

    Tina MacAulay, Souris,

    Susan MacLean, Souris.
    jSamuel Yorston, Georgetown.
    Katie Curran, Souris,

    Grace Douglas, Georgetown.
    Graco O'Donnell, Souris.

    Cyril Norton, Lower ‘Montague,
    Mae Gardner, St. Georges.

    Beatrice Campbell, Grahams Rd.

    Mildred Thompson, Dunstafinage

    Graham:

    Florence Stewart, Dunstaffnage.

    Isabelle MeWachern, Hermitage.

    Nina Murdock, Murray Hafbor.

    a

    Announcements,
    Coming Events,

    RATE

    6 figures, initial letters count
    one word,
    cash, Address forms part

    fland must be paid for.

    ** Pinette’s Big Tea July
    Please remember the date.

    (Chester

    **

    on
    work

    : **Reserve Tuesday eveniig, July
    > /4th, for the festival in Harrington
    under the aupsices of King George

    V.°L.0.L.

    die Gross Strawberry and

    July 8rd.

    ———

    ‘**Reserve Wednes

    ay, July

    opposite Methodist Church.

    come to St. Columbia,

    Meetings, Ete

    —10± per Hine per day. 9c.) fF,
    per line per day for 3 days or over,
    8c a line per day for 6 days or over

    10 per cent. discount for
    of ad

    4th,

    Woolner Contrac-
    tor’ and Builder of North Rustico
    P, E. Island, Estimates furnished
    all building and construction

    **Gome one, come ail, to Traca-
    Ice
    Cream Festival om Monday evening, t

    5th

    for Ice Cream Festival at Brackley

    ** The parishoners of St. Colum:
    bia’s parish, Hast Point, will hold

    **Taxi Service, country work &

    In the current issue of the Mon-
    treal High School Magazine ap-
    pears a full page portrait of the re-
    tiring rector of the school, Dr.
    Wellingten Dixon, UL.D. accom
    panied by the review of his career
    published below. | ‘Dr’ Dixon is a
    son of the late John Dixon of High-
    field and is a brother of Mr. Geo.
    Dixon, Euston Street, city, and
    of Mrs, (Chas. Mathieson and Miss
    Sarah Dixon, Oyster Bed Bridge
    The announcement of his retire-
    ment from the Motnreal Protestant
    High School, and cf the banquet
    tendered in his honor here, hav-
    ing visited his native province a
    few years ago. Previous to going
    abroad he taught sghool at Allber-
    ton, DeSable and Prince of Wales
    College. (
    The review reads as follows:
    “Just thirty-nine years ago a va
    cancy in the staff of the High
    School was fled by the appoint.
    ment of a young man, hailing from
    Prince Edward Island. His qua:
    lifications included the experience
    of several years as a teacher, fol-
    lowed by a brilliant career in Mc-
    Gill whence he had just graduated
    with first rank honors in Litera-
    ure, His name was Wellington
    Dixon. The connection, thus be
    gan, has r/mained unbroken unti'
    now. But at the close cf the pre:
    sent session. our Rector retires ww
    enjoy a well-earned rest.
    “Dr. Dixon enjoyed the advant-
    age of a thorough training in sec:
    ondary education in one of the best

    us

    their annual tea-party on thejof Canadian — schools, Prince of
    church grounds on Wednoesday,| Wales College, Charlottetown, In
    July 5th. reserve the date and|the University he acquired a wide

    but of the Classics and Mathema

    and accurate knowledge, not only
    of his chosen subject of English,

    school life, the High School stands

    in.a higher position today than eva

    before.

    “Three qualities in our Rector’s

    personality may be noted as ha.

    ving a deep influence on those

    with whom he has been associat-

    ed. He hag ever shown unswerving

    devotion to duty; and duty with

    him was, first of all, service to

    the High School. His Work there

    was for him meat and drink and

    life itself)

    “In all his dealings with staff

    and pupils he has shown a trans-

    parent honesty of character and

    sincerity of purpose. No one wags

    ever in doubt as to where he stood, ,
    what his words meant, or by what

    motives he wags guided, He had a

    fine contempt for anything that

    savored of cant of pretence. ,
    Nothing roused him to such hot

    indignation as deception or equivo.

    cation on the part of a yoathful

    wrong-doer. In: dealing with min-

    or transgressions against school

    diseipline he tempered justice

    with kindly Henience to a culprit

    who made frank confession.

    “Dr. Dixon's Judgment in mat-

    ters educational was always sound.

    He paid scant attention to fads,

    and immature proposals but was
    allways ready to test out new ideas

    that gave promise of better things.
    “When McGill University select-
    ed from her sons those most
    worthy of honor at her Centen-
    nial Convention last October, Wel.
    lington Dixon was named. It ‘was,
    eminently fitting that he whose’
    years had ‘been devpted to the
    cause of Education and who iad
    taken so great @ part in training
    the youth of Montreal for careers
    of true success should be regarded
    as one learned in the principles

    K. clo Guardian, A pleasing feature of the after.) y
    ist docu session was the presentation| Carthy, Sourts, Bert Brehaut, Guernsey Cove. | gnecialty, being perfectly acquain-|tics as well. In the teachin gof|of Wisdom. and skilled in thete

    *MINK WANTED, ALIVE AND

    f Minh al Roy Dapenn, '8e TEACHER WANTED FOR CAVEN ‘of a beautiful gold headed walking URRY (Pmma McCormack, Georgetown. |jed with every part of the Island. the latter he was particularly su±-japplication to human Tife—a Doo-

    ew. ca aah Sotiool, Piret or Second stick suitably engraved to R. W. (In Order of Merit) Stee yeh ah Montague, |] can guarantee you good and quick ahaa ‘i ere Mae bah petit tor of Laws.

    aw ais } Sapplement $126.00./, ‘T. Carbonell, Grand Secretary, ary By ORL EE service ut reasonable rates. Phone) master in the subject. hus gain-| \

    ANd AS reek eet aH Sailmauniier TACAtION 7. W.l'tho presentation was. made by Prince County. Donald Adams, Lower Montague | 443.7, ing an outstanding position on the| “As we have said. Dr. Dixon te
    nies real liver in Gani| Clark, Soc'y, Hunter Rtiver, R.R.|Past Grand Master A. 8. MeKay, : Mary ‘McDonald, Souris, i eaeaete staff, he was the natural successor/now giving up his active parttet-
    every city and town 'f i No. 1 : who on behalf of the members of Hllie McNeil, Travellers Rest. Margaret McGinnis, Souris. *The ice-cream fostival to hava|to Dr. Rexford, when the latter ro-|pation in school work. He will .
    da to sell automobile stop wea oO. tf. [the Grang Lodge oxpressed appre Florence Platts, Kildare Cape. ‘reno MacAulay, Souris. taken place last evening on St.|tired from the Rectorship in 1903 |carry with him the good, wishos
    hals; positively provents ace ee WANTED-ACTS OF THE\ciation of the faithful and officient| ‘Florina Gaudet, Miscouche. Margarot Mcintyre, St. Georges |James Chirch grounds, Summer-| “Mr. Dixon proved himself «sland high regard of all who have
    dents; every our owner & pre ly before 1885. Journals|manner in which the Grand Sec Freddie Skerry, Foxley River. | Chas, ‘Hibbett, Georgetown. field, Lot 67, was postponed onfefficient in administration as in|heen associated with him, therein
    sell; big profite.| Assembly before vane 4 Fenton Crossman, Cape Wolfe. | Bertha Douglas, Georgetown. account of the weather and will}teaching. During his term of ofjas teachers or pup hs. Ape trast

    pect; easy to
    Write for particulars and agents’
    proposition, Canadian Auto
    oe 8, P.O, Box 164, Niagara,
    8, Ontario,

    1831, and|retaries duties have been per
    Deformed. The — next annual com.
    A. munication of Grand Lodge will 'be

    held in Charlottetown,

    that he may long be spared to on. >
    joy the eventide of an active and:

    meet He.) didn, ocd ant nodidiaee

    fice the school has fully maintain:
    ed the high standing among educa:
    tional institutions which it had

    Rosie Bell, Murray Harbor,
    Arletta Adams, Lower Montague,
    Mary McCormac, Souris,

    take place this evening. If not fine
    tonight will take place Saturday,
    night,

    ‘of the Assembly before
    of the Council before 1840.
    bates before 1862. Address:
    R, ©. at Guardian Office.

    Bleanor DesRoches, Miscouche.
    Ruby Bowness, Kensington.
    Vera Adams, Mt, Royal,

    i
    age

    File size
    29865
About
Title
The Charlottetown Guardian -- 1922-06-30 -- Page 1
Date Issued
1922-06-30
Language
English
Type
Text
Genre
Extent
1 page
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This material has been made available for research, education, and private use only. Publication, distribution or commercial use of the material requires permission from the copyright holder.
Digitization Agency
Robertson Library, UPEI
Reel Number
0
Reel Sequence Number
0446
Page Number
1
Physical Location
Robertson Library, UPEI