nmc: scum

felons! a-r s. ‘I um an ’ yt-lle, toe. Eve-sic. 87c. 45c.

TOGETHER i

GLORIOUS JOAN l ARDENT GARY!

1N0 STAB! IN A DRAMA 0f YOUNG IDVI . . . GIVING ALL . a . BISKING ALL!

“Handle With Care”

. e Romance With

it M1111)’ Laughs FHandle

ith Ca " W a story replete withmronilgciamzilgg many laughs opened at the Capitol theatre yesterday.

The featured roles a: Janus Dunn on El’ Iirciidel,

TY dvpicts the love of a a Sirllllsallltilg sliopgirl,

e sto mail and

trsctivg

girl who iv \ ‘nanlmg 8 cs promise of

screen prominence. She made her film debut in this plctm-Q nd is co-featured with Dunn, E1. rendel has the comedy role than gives him ample opportunity for treating laughs. "Handle With Care"

those rare pictures that appeals to sifages.

Additional attractions are, Ben, l travelogue. and s Clarke and Mo. Donagh comedy.

l-li nlznonmi

. - 'r-—- mo. ANDRIW (MILAN! The death occurred at North Rul- tico on Tuesday afternoon, June 27, of Mrs. Andrew Gallant, aged so _ years. The late Mrs. Gallant leaves to 111mm their loss, a loving 1m... band imd six ohiidmn, .____._.__.______ ISLAND, Main, 800mm schooner Ill. which ground- ed here many afternoon during a M"? for. was floated at high tide yesterday by the coast guard cut- ter Acushnet. The schooner, pro- ceeding Jig-ht from Bridgeport, Conn, to Parrsboro, N. 8., carried screw of six men including her Captain, John Lleweliy, who re- ported his vessel undamaged. The Parsons is a mil-ton, stern schooner.

BHITHB

is one of

FERRIS-ehf. Hazel Grove on June 29, i033, to lvir. and Mrs. Roagh Penis, (nee Erma Houston.) s daughter.

Arman-Au Charlottetown, June so w nr. and Mrs. Wyliie M. Allan, a

SHERRY-At Summer-side on J1me 29th, 1933 to Mr. and Mrs. Louis P. 5710117. a son.

DELANEY-At Bummerslde, July I, 1993, t0 Ml‘. ad Mrs. Golding De- 111F161. Wind. I- boy and s girl.

BROWN-At Portland, Maine, J1me 26. 1933. to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Brown (nee Fanny Phillips of Sum. merside) a boy, LcRoy Allan,

DAWSON-At Central

July i, 1933, to Lt. Col. U. . Mrs. Dawson, a son, (Ulric Goth. 1s)

DEATHS

GAvLLANT-fiiit Nfllth RUSUCO, June 37. 1933. Mrs. Andrew Gallant, aged 46.

DURANT-At Bulrunereide, July s, 1933. Reuben n. Durant,

years. Funeral at B 8m. from his late residence to 5t. Paul's Church and cemetery.

5°ME35""'171¢T9 Passed peacefully away in this city on June 29th, much Bomcrs, aged 5i, son of the late Daniel Bomers, St. Georggg, Funeral this morning from his 110mg in 8t. Georges thence to the R. C. Cemetery.

MATINIISLI... 110.300.-

NOW!

RIGITIQI-ll stalls.

Bee". MAu-ORY

HANDLE WIIH CARI

and conditions of men, women and children. . With this new educational move- ment which is now getting under '1 way, it is a privilege to be associated a in even a small way. McGill Uni- versity, to which this Island Pro- vince has given not a few of its out- standing Professors, known to all of

lyouinnamecrpersemisglsdto

(Continued from Page l)

tend the illustrated public lectures to be given for the first week in the Canadian National Hotel, and sub- sequently in the new auditorium of Prince of Wales College.

Thefirstoftheseriosoffreeil- lustrated lantern lectures was given last evening, when Col. Wilfred Bovcy, Director of the Department of Extra-Mural Relations pf McGill University addressed a very appreciative audience on the sub- ject of Jacques Cartier in Canada.

In the series oi’ lectures which is being given more than 1,000 lantern slides will be used, many of them being made expressly for this pur- pose. and some cf the lectures be- ing given here for the first time.

The subjects are divided into cer- tain groups. Ono deals with Can- ada and its history and geography; others with famous books, and oth- ers with the history of books and libraries throughout the ages. The schedule of subjects and dates has been distributed in order that peo- ple may choose the subjects they desire w hclr discussed. '

Public lneture

At the public lecture in the even- ing Hon. Dr. W. J. P. MacMillan, Minister of Health and Education, presided and Ifitroduced Dr. Gerhard Lamar, Chief Librarian or McGill University, who delivered an open- ing address, and Col. Wmrcc. Bovey who delivered the first lecture.

Dr. MacMillan remarked that the library demonstration was made possible through the interest of Dr. isomer, who had brought here the McGiii Library School, which had operated only once before outside McGiii University. It was a matter of satisfaction to the Board of Edu- cation that the enrollment for the summer course was large enough to ensure its success. ..

Dr. MacMillan expressed the thanks of the Department of Edu- cation to Mr. Mould, of the Can- adian Notional Hotel for the use of “'- “" hall.

sup 1.1.6

Introductory Address

Following is the introductory ad-

. dress of Dr. Lomer:

I You have just observed the an- niversary of an event which occur- red here in Charlottetown and had u far-reaching and permanent in- fluence upon the people of Prince Edward Island.

We celebrate tonight a far more modern llfidelillilflfl, but one which we hope will, in its own way, have a far-reaching and permanent influ- once upon all the inhabitants of this {crucial-looking province.

I refer to the Renaissance of Lib- raries which is beginning to make its appearance here this year

|' through the generous encourage- ment of the Carnegie Corporation.

I can imagine no way of investing his funds that would have pleased Andrew Carnegie better, for he said that tllc greatest boon you could confer upon a young man was to

I givo him access to a good collection of books, and it is no exaggeration to say that before many months have passed this free access to a large number of well-selected books will have been realised here in your midst.

This is a significant step forward in this Province, but it is step which would not have been token at this time without the energetic and far- seeing encouragement of your Hon- ourable Minister of Education, whose progressive policies are everywhere evident to those who have eyes to

have this opportunity of bringing you, through its Department of lik- tra-Mural Relations and its Library School, some aid which it hopes is timely and, through the evening lec- tures with over one thousand lantern slides, some of that broadening of reading interests that comes from a sedes of conducted arm-chair tours through the wide and interesting paths of History, Geography, and literature. These lectures which we inaugurate this evening are describ- cd by the somewhat inclusive title "The Background of Books." They are called this because they are in- tended to show you phases of the life and land and history of Canada, and significant glimpses of other ages and other climes in the hops that they may arouse in you a de- sire to know more of these countries and centuries through reading more about them. To this end lists oi‘ books have been carefully prepared and will be given to you for the ask- ing — the first oi them tomorrow night.

Plan your winter's reading to in- clude books which will recall some of the subjects you will see illus- trated upon the screen during these four weeks. Many of the books, if not all of them, will be available for you in the newly-established Prince Edward Island Libraries. Do not let such interest as may be aroused by these talks vanish with the voice of the lecturer. You have had but a taste of the rich feast prepared for you. Resolve to read, mark, learn, and inwardly digest what is wisely chosen and freely provided for you.

Let mo emphasise the importance of this close and continuous com- munion with books, much as your doctor would encourage you to take suitable end continuous exercise. This is professional advice, perhaps, but it la sincerely given.

Make books more and more l. ne- cessary, enjoyable", ' and profitable part of your daily lives-as necessary as food and work for a. healthy body or a religion sincerely believed and constantly practised for s healthy soul. Your mind was given to you as your talent, but not to be wrap- pcd in a napkin of lethargy or in- difference. There is none so poor that he cannot make more and mom of his talent for reading as the months go by, unless he be poor in sense and weak in will.

But you have not only a personal responsibility inward books, you have a social responsibility as s oom- munity. Hitherto you have had a library here and a library there, and the burden as well as the benefit has been localised. And those who know the small library best, beat know the unselfish devotion and even self-sacrifice shown by those who carry on this good work year after year“ Herc in your Province this year you are seeing the estab- lishment of the Prince Edward Is- land Libraries - libraries for the whole province, without prejudice of or by political iffy of religious creed. It is a library given to all the people for ell the people, and everyone must sooner or later conic to realise that the Library is as much a social necessity and ul- timately a matter of general sup- port as are Schools and Churches. These three-the school, the Church and the Library-have always in tune, past gong together and have ever been the preservers of the 1n- heritance of the race, handing on to the next generation what our forefathers have learned of life and what we have been able to add to their lmowiedga.

Do not therefore regard this op- portunity or this responsibility light- ly. Do not be satisfied with what

yvuhavvhadorwillhavefortbe nest three years. I say do not be satisfied. ‘for Perhaps you so not know what experts in Library work on the Continent have been saying is the practical minimum to spend on Libraries. If you were to apply to your own city, their measuring- rod for efficient library service in this community it would mean that, at the rate of one dollar per annum per oapita you would be spending approximately $12,000 s. year. And this sum, large as it may seem to you, would place you, not in the forefront in the matter of library service, but among the average. But remember this: no mere col- lection of books, however new or complete, is of itself a library. The Library is s living, organic thing. It consists of books being read by people. You, therefore, are as ne-

cessary a factor in the success cf these libraries as are the books themselves. No library can be given to you, but out of the books that an pouring into this province as never before you can make a library worthy of the honoured name you have given it. This is your oppor- tunity and it h at the some time a challenge to see whether you "prove worthy. Do not forget that the eyes of the Library world are upon you during these critical years of be- ginning, nor forget that the Librar- ians of other Provinces, near and fer, are ready and willing to help with advice when it is wanted and with encouragement when fi 3's need- ed. No one could wish you success more heartily than those who them- selves have been through the ex- perience of developing a Library.

Whss rcmainato be saidis to ma. pleasurable but unnecessary. Plot Col. Bovey, Director of the Depart- ment cf Extra-Mural Relations at Mod/ill University, needs no librar- ian to introduce him. His voice has been heard from coast to coast tel- ling the tale of Canadian history, and his work in the development of Canadian handicrafts is known and active among you. Col. Bovey will then perhaps excuse me if I turn from him for a moment to praise his latest child-a lusty volume scarcely two weeks old and christened "Cen- adieu."

Though it deals primarily with the Province of Quebec, it is of special interest to all who speak the French language or seek to understand the French-Canadian point of view and realise their contribution to the his- tory, literature, and arts and crafts of Canada. The tale goes far back in time and begins appropriately with our subject tonight-Jacques Cartier. I have introduced you to the book: ‘rho Hon. Dr. MacMiilan can speak to you with more author- ity about its author.

JaeuIsCarIierlnCenada

The quality of Jacques Cartiel-‘s achievement was that he conquered fear, Col. Wilfred Bovey pointed out in the course of his illustrated lec-

ture on Jacques Cartier in Canada. While Columbus, the Cabots and others had discovered and explored the coastline of North America, Cartier explored the continent.

Each stage of Cartier‘: three voy- ages wss illustrated with splendid slides depicting the various places touched and showing maps of the area explored.

The historic importance of the St. Lawrence River was almost im- measure , and with a knowledge of its importance Britain obtained possession of it from France. The river had contributed materially to the adva cement oi’ the country.

The dealings of Cartier with the Indians were dealt with in some de- tail, and it was pointed out that a large amount of information as re- gards the geography of the country had been gleaned from the natives.

.__._._______ C- " (suspiciously) —How is this hash made, waiter? Waiter-Mdme air? Why, hash isn't made, it accumulates,

cciirnai. ouannmi

IICIIUIfiIQIIf lllnelllltdsll butan-

hls ial—l can!’ saws b‘ 73......

vertising of a lewsy Inserted at l cents a word payable In advance.

DANQ It “The Egiillnfl" W04- nssdl! I583“. 1500-74-11.

.___ PLUMBING surflillsr- Peter James, 16 Elm Ave. 1477-74-0.

COM! T0 TB! TIA Job Ila Covchead Road United Church. 1616-74-11.

PLUMBING AND HEATING. — Peter James, 1c Elm Ave. lm-v-s-u.

___.

PERSON! INTERESTED in Ar-

gyle Shore Cemetery meet there for

labour on Thursday, July 0th, at 2

pm. 1iil9-7-4-li -__.._.

MEMBER. 0!‘ HOSPITAL STAFF -Mr. W. S. Woolner, of North Rus-

l crliilnl

gflialsnalsnaervedlsrfilsufi

Ceu .nswseslecali::1o: bite:

JQ“ e111."- wsrd ‘flatly sanblein advance-

rculmnwo Arm nan-mo IDAIItL-Poter James, 1e llm A”, 147717-841.

MOONLIGHT DRIVE and Dance st “The Highlands" Wednesday m», leoo-r-e-n.

second Charlottetown companies who can possibly do so are asked to meet at Roohford Bqusm at 4 p. m. this afternoon in full 871169 "111" form to attend the opening of the new P. n‘. I. Hospital.

CHURCH SERVICES. Pownal Pastoral Charge of The United Church of Canada. Services for Sunday, July 9th as follows: G1!!-

tioo, has been appointed to the stair of the Saint John General Hospital as an intern.

_.__

ALL alumnae of lie Hospital Aid are expected to assist on the grounds at the opening of the new hospital today. " leal-li

THE PRIBBYTBBIAN Church in Canada. Service for Sunday, July om, Marshficd Sabbath School lo s. m. Preaching service i1 s. m. Highfioid, preaching service l pm, Mt. Stewart, Sabbath school, e Dam-Preaching service 7 pm. John A. Prltcltard. liiiinister.

new mmsma " _ Rev. and Mrs. A. B. Wallis and dflllshtcr, Shirley. o! Harrington. who spent the past few days with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Harrison, have left for Bredalbane, P, 1i‘. L, where Mr. Wallis has been transferred.- New Glasgow News.

.____. B. S. McDONALD TOPS PRIZE LIST-Prizes for general proficiency and special prises awarded annually at at. Andrew's College have been announced through the headmaster, RM. n. Bruce Macdonsld. n. s. Macdonaid, son of Rev. E. and Mrs. Macdonald of Nona-l. Ont. won the Lieutenant-Governor's silver medal. the Comm Etienne Cartier medal in rrench and first prise for gen. oral efficiency in Upper 7V1 form,

ACCIDENTAL DEATH-om y, E. Nickerson or! this city ‘has reeelv- ed news of the death of her sister, Mrs. Lena Breenzis, formerly Lgng, Boylan. who was killed in a car ee- cident last week in Maiden, Mags, she leavu to mourn besides us; sister one brother residing in Mong-

dfl/Ylnlaceron mlston Btnear Q"°°"--7il3y1st.ranovera-udklii- ed a valuable dog names ‘Mickey’ belvnslne to Mrs. John w. Miacleod.

The driver, it is alleged, had plenty ofroomand iiimetosavathedog, according to witnesses of the ma. denhandasthedogwesapetmd exceptionally clever the loss Q kwlfiy N" by the owner.

__-__

0N MOTOR TRIP-mg Wm n, MacPherson (nee Charlotte M“. lish.) arrived in the city Wednes- day last by motor from Boston, Mess. Bhe was accompanied by her aister-in-law, Mrs. Chas. H. Keith and little daughter Hester. Mrs. MatPharson expects to be on. the Is- land for six weeks and will be join. ed the latter part of the month by Mr. MacPherson. While in the city Mrs. MacPherson will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. .l‘, A. Gesner, 25 North River Road.

._.__ MONTHLY liIEETlNG-The reg- ular monthly meeting of the Wom- en's Christian Temperance Union was held on Monday arm-noon s; Sidmount. The gathering was held 011 7-114 Ivwious lawn. the members admiring the beautiful flower beds 140MB: the property and adding charm to the setting. Especially in. Welling and attractive was s love- ly bed of nrises. Tea was served by the hostess. Mrs. W. H. Johnson and her daughter, Miss Pearl John. son. . ‘ti’ <\. POLICE COURT-At the Police 00M Yesterday moraine roux eases of men charged with being drunk and incapable came before m; Honour. Two had five dollar bail estreatcd. and one was fined n" doliarsandoostecrtendanlimsn

ton. 11 a. m; Mt. Herbert, 2,90 p- m; Pownsl, 7.80 p. m. Rev. Geo. A. D. Elliott, Minister. .

._.._- CHURCH 0F SCOTLAND - The Sacrament of the lord's Supper will be dispensed in the Kiri: at Birch Hill on Sabbath 9th. Services at 10.80 and ‘I. Preparatory services on Thursday, 6th at 7.30; and on Satur- day, sth, at I p. m., Monday, 10th at 10 is. m. ...__-

WELCOME VISITORS-Masters Howell and Kenneth Griffiths, Bel- fast Marlee, are now home on va- cation from the Huntingdon Acad- emy, Que. ‘These popular young lads were heartily welcomed as they made their appearance in the chm-ch choir on Sunday morning. both being gifted singers.

Today in various centres 750 pupils of the schools of the province will begin to write their examinations to qualify for entrance to Prince of Wales College. Approximately the same nlnnber wrote the examina-

"lnnoumasasns am and_

ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS — r081.

TI-IZINJOYID-Albnmillac- Ndilieftontbsnordentrainyil- tqflvmcrnlngyonreturntchis hqnainKeiliher, Balsbchewab. Duringhisthreeweckslkyonthe Island which he lllent athisbrotb- m, m. wellington MsdNeill. Soutnpcraheiudsverypleaaact timemeetiiagoldcriendaand re- latives iucludinshissistsrs.ms. W.Gs.yofthisOiiy,andMill-shhr- beret MacNeill of New York City. whom be hadntsesn is twelve 7611's. -

iiZ-‘il PIISONAIJ

m. Robert Messervey, of ‘Iiceontc. arrivedintbeoityyestcrdeybylno- W. where he will spend s. holiday. ..-__

Miss Edna Gamble. of Hench River, was visiting Manda in the city during the past week.

frlie condition of Rev. Monsignor Msolaan was reported yesterday to be unchanged.

Mil Margaret Walsh of Cam- briQv.l\Aasa-,u1iivcdhanatospend heryaoetionwithherpalents.

Dr. and Mn. Dewar and Iiloyd returned last evening an enjoyable motor trip to Mont-

isns. dustothnroihd Ital- bury, Massnisvisitingherslstfl‘. maJolmcudmmmafwinslce.

w. John R. McNeiil. Village

tions last year. The pupils no to be examined in three subjects, and will write three examinations today, ‘three tomorrow and two on Thurs- day.

-—--

A‘! IILIAIT- On Sunday morning communion service was held at Belfast Church, the Rnv. Mr. Griffiths, pastor, officiating.

Green, was among the visitors to the City yesterday. __..__

Mrs. Roy J. Carter, Charlottetown. left Saturday morning for Boston. where she will visit her brother. m. H. R. Weeks, of Cambridge, Mass.

nismanyfriendswilibesladto know that Mr. Alfred Pickard, who is et present in the Royal Victoria,

The congregation was imusuelly large, in fest, it was the first time forsixyel-rsforthegsileryiiobe in use for a Blmday morning serv-

ice, owing to the ground floor being crowded. On Sunday evening a praise service was held, when again there was a. large congregation. Af- ter the devotional portion of the service had been carried out by the pastor, the congregation, led by the large choir, joined in the singing of a selection of hymns and the choir rendered two spacial selec- tions. The paswr at intervals brief- ly addressed the audience on the subject of christian song. The serv- ice was vary uplifting, and it is hoped another service of praise will soon be held. On Monday morning a baptismal service was held at Belfast Presbyterian Church when six infants of the congregation were christened by the pastor. This service was also well attended. Lest Friday evening and Satlnday morning, the Rev. J. H. Pritchard held preparatory services at the Belfast Chlnch.

.-..__.

AT ROTARY - Commissioner John Stiles of the Canadian Boy Scouts was the speaker at Rotary yesterday and outlined very clearly and concisely the programme of the movement in all parts of the world.

"A Youth Movement," said the Com- missio an, is required in every coun- try of the world "as the youth of to- dayis the man oftoinorrowandhia attitude towards world problems is

what will count." "Population, na- tural resources, money, do not, make a country great but rather it's hon- our. The British Empire has been built largely on the integrity, of its Pflfllile and a world knowledge that her word is her bond." character is therefore the basis of youth and manhood building. Duty to God and the religion of fathers, which is closely allied with duty to King and 0011B"! was also stressed as was also the need of helping others at all times. Woodcraft and an as. scciation with the great outdoors was sussested as a means of expres- sion. wliere hobbies may be cultiv- ated and an indication learned‘ as to where ona's life work lies. Fifteen million Boy Scouts and Girl Guides have been enrolled since the move- mflflii began all over the world. To- day 9t nations are represented with two million active members. Can-