MAY 21, 1931

W. Warren; VII.‘ Presidents for St

'I'Hi'. (IIIARLUI I ETUWN \£ll.\!(l)l~\.'\ t: ~ 2'- _ 4 _' "' I m I , _ ‘ ’ r -—--— Proud. Mm 3_ Norton; w“ Presim and an adcquate supply of domes, 12 dcztzl cotter; hand towels, 15‘ mt Vents ‘or st‘ Paursl Mun va1l'Mrs_ cutlery, etc, simplified the work in tlczcli b;..'l towcls. l6 dzzcn face _ ‘ ’ 1930 somewhat, and amply justified IOWCl-S, i3 tioztz: face cloths, 2 Gate; Th3 Public Fonlm

Steel-like muscles

shodllo win!

ARK the athlete who always wins

. . . you'll note his feet are fit. foot straight,

He toes the mark with assurance. He's away at the crack of the gun. And at the tape his step is just as light and just as supple as it was before the race.

You will find the best athletes insist- ing on Fleet-Foot Shoes because they are scientifically designed . . . by athletes for athletes. They give free play to mus- cles and joints. Yet they afford firm support where '

strains.

P d

strength is needed . . . keeping the

bracing the ankle, cushioning the heel and ball of the foot against shocks and

Your nearest shoe dealer‘ has Fleet- Foot Shoes for every sport and pastime.

A new feature in Fleet-Foot Shoes for children is the "Kum- fort Insole”, which absorbs

stockings. DOMINION RUIIII COMPANY LIHITID

‘GREAT SERVICE‘

‘Til llllSPllAll

' Annual ‘Meeting of La-

' dies’ Aid to P. E. I. Hos- ‘ pital Held Yesterday Afternoon. i

protecting the arch,

g The annual meeting of the Ladies ' Aid of the P. E. I. Hospital was held yesterday afternoon in Bt. ‘Paul's Parish Hall. There was an unusually large and enthusiastic at- tendance and several new members were added to the membership list. The minutes of the last annual meeting were read and approved, as was thl Treasurer's Report as given below. The Secretary’s Report BBVE ‘a resume of the work of the Ladies Aid during the past year. After the routine business had been carried through the election of officers for the ensuing year was proceeded with and the following were elected: ' Hon. President, Mrs. F. P. Taylor; President, Mrs. V. L. Goodwill; Vice Prsldent-at-large, Mrs. W. S. Stew- art; Secretary, Mrs. Lelth Wright; Treasurer. Mrs. R. Meikle; Trustees, Mrs. E. R. Brow, Mrs. V. L. Good- Presidents for

erspiration and prevents iscoloration of light

Trinity

the amount of money expended for these improvements. These article» are now stored in the Grand Stand ‘Building and insured against dam- 'age by fire. We are glad to say that more donations were received from

Peters, Mrs. E. A. Foster, Mrs. Har- old Palmer; Vice Presidents for St James, Mrs. F. S. Chandler, Mrs. Neil McLean;

At the close of the election oi of- ficers, the retiring President, Mrs.

beds, lo‘ 1i lillolulnl rugs an

oilclotll . electric toasters for rlur: es and slal nurses‘ tables, 1G tray cl. 21500 papa-r nsplzizls To. nurses’ Clllllllgl‘0Olll_ 21 window ;hadcs. 1‘

of flowers

W. E. Bentley, was presented with an address and a beautiful basket in appreciation of her

friends outside of Charlottetown While l: would be practically im- than ever before, but much more is possible to. girt- all the articles pur- needed if these luncheolls are to be chased for the Hosptal, let us just the success they should be. Ill ad- say here that these include, besides

splendid work as President of the Ladies Aid for the past four and a half years. Mrs. Bentley thanked the Aid for this very unexpected act and for all their loyalty and co-operation during her term of office.

Mrs. Melkie was also given a small token in appreciation of her invalu- able services as ‘Treasurer of the Ladies’ Aid.

At the close of the business session, afternoon tea was served and a so- cial half hour was enjoyed by those present.

The Secretary's Report is as fol- lows:-

The past year has been a busy and, we believe, a very profitable one for this Society, and we have been instrumental in helping- the Hospi- tal to a greater extent than ever before, as will be shown later in this report, and more particularly by the Treasurer's Report.

The Exhibition Luncheon is our greatest undertaking, and last year was the most successful one in our history. ‘These luncheons are grow- ing larger each season, and therefore

entail more work. Now that the EX-

will; Vice United Church, Mrs. H. D. Johnson, Mrs. E. R. Brow, Mrs. E. T. H1858. Mrs. F. bong; Vice President. for Zion, Mrs, w, A. Miller, Mrs. Kellly, Mrs. R. McDonald; Vice Presidents for Central Christian, Mrs. F. M. Stewart, Mrs. G. Baliingall; Vice Presidents for Baptist, Mrs. P. J.

hibitions are held 1n August instead of September, we find it increasing- ly difficult to secure workers to serve at the luncheons. For two years now We have served three meals each day of the Exhibition. ivednesdav and Thursday are, of course, the busiest days. Having our own stationary tables and benches.

ditions to donations workers are needed from outlying districts. We feel that ii. is unfair to expect the women of Charlottetown and Royal- ty to do all this work. when the Hospital is for the benefit of Queens and Kings Counties-in fact of the entire Province.

In October the Aid provided the last two suppers for the workers in the drive for funds for a new Hospi- tal. The sum of $100.00 was donated to the Campaign Funds.

The usual dinner was provided for the Hospital Nurses and Staff at Christmas, and flowers were sent to Miss Mair, and Mrs. McNutt. ‘Ihesc courtesies are much appreciated, and he]? to make the day pass more pleasantly for those who have to spend it away from their homes and friends.

The cake sales by the several Protestant Churches of the City were held as usual this Spring, and added materially to our funds. ‘The Proceeds from the Sale F1885 on Easter Saturday fell b0:- 185i? year's amount, but perhaps th.» is not to be wondered at when we take into consideration the bad weather that prevailed throughout? the day, and the general cry of “hard times.” 5

The Nurses’ Graduation Exercises were held on May 12th, in Si. Paills; Parish Hall, with a good attendance’

l-'

lhe hlmVP. lfllwfiirl’ and cretonues for re-upholstcring furniture, thread, dishes, ivihslc-pagler kcls, mops.

‘brooms, kitchen uir-u ., etc, cic.

f Th3 Bllfiilli; Committee were for-

Viunaic in sccillillg thirteen good sec-

‘cnd hand small chairs at a_vcry rea sonable price. These have becll reno- vated and ro-upholstcrcd and have come in vcry ilseiul for the private

‘ rooms.‘

1 You can rczltlly sic that the Buy- ing Committee hacl a busy year, but all the artlclcs purchased were ur- Eenlly needed. These is now a good- ly supply of sh. pulow czszs, tow-

‘els, etc, in the H05lJil3l_ but, of course. yearly raplcnirhlng is, no

Hwy in any institution of cm; kind. ‘

‘ Much of the success of our Society ‘ has hem duekto the untirirlg inter.

‘est and energy cf our retiring Pres-

Thia eoluna: is open for ‘he discussion by wnespondcrla of questions of lateral. This Charlottetown Guardian doe: not necessarily ’ the opinions of correspondent. '

PRAYER. FOR BOOTLEGGERS

..Sir,-As I read the account o! the Annual Meeting of the Temper- ance Alliance, W. C, T. U, and 5on1 oi Temperance I was glad to sec that we have so many men and wo- men who are interested in the great cause of making our fair Island a better and cleaner place to live in, and to teach our young people the wonderful opportunltzes life hold: fol" them if they shun strong drink and all its influences. This is not the first time that a dance has left a. stain, not in Charlottetown alone, but also in our country districts. I belleveithe dances and card par- ties oi today are doing :1 great deal to lower the standard of living for our young people. I have failed as yet to meet anyone that has been uplifted and blessed by either.

I sometimes wonder if our people Wild 0111i’ spend a quarter of the

‘idellt. Mrs. Bcntlcjv, who rave un-

gilnlinsll’ of hcr iimc i0 ah.- work

‘of the Aid and the Hospital. We re gret that shc has felt it absolutely- "lecessary to :r.~-.gll from the office! ‘.llCl’l she has so calmbly filled for v.01" four ycal-s, but vsc know she mp Qhlhlk‘; have the lllldfisls of the‘

time on their knres, that they spend at the “Beautifully Arranged Bridge nariies" of which we read the oc- cnunt of ill our papers. If we would not soon receive many of the won- derful promises in the "Epistle of James?"

Hospital at heart and M“ work! Why not our clergy set a date on which to have a prayer meeting in every church on Prince Edward Island, to ask God to bless our booileggers with a vision of better things, and that those who invest their money in the liquor traffic may find something better than a. busi- ness that is sending our young poo.

with us, cvcn though not holding of- lice.

In closing we Wish lo thank all lWlIO have assisted in any way in hlakillg lhlfi Year tile success it has been, but we would ilrge a drive for a larger active menlbcrsillp, not only‘

FOR FEFITI-IAT WIN .

B1’ TEL‘ I

THEY LIKE Cl-lARLlYIIElUH/N l

Haroirl urusz}, Jlckie mane, i “Baldy” Sthwab, Tommy Oliver. Uoran Uoucete and Mere hasten I

brooks, all new comers to the Gar, den City, are very much impressedl with Charlottetown, their future‘ home for at least ten months and! Judging by their eulogistic remarks,l perhaps a longer period. Was talking with "Husky" Gross yesterday, and judging by his rler- ences, he's at last found an idcall place to live. He stated he has been‘

around quite a hit, but Charlotte?

NEW CAR FERRY

Continued from page l

Great Future- for Canada

LAUZON, Que, May 20.—“In zhe natternf economic conditions, Can- lda likemany other countries is in zhe valley. l-low long that valley will rontlnue none can tell, but when the 2nd does come,’ Canada with hol- wealth of resources and her man power will be prepared to move for,- ward. In the meantime it is the poi- lcy oi the Government that ships which may be built in this counfl-y. shall be built with Canadian labor and Canadian materials so far as they can be used." said Hon. R. J. Manion, Minister of Railways and Canals, in the Federal Government. in addressing the luncheon gather- .ng, following the successful launch- lng this morning of the S. S. Char- lottetown at the yards of the Davie Ship-Building C0,, of the Canada Steamship Lines, which constructed the new boat at the Davie Yards here.

Island, One o’! Most Favored

Mi‘. Coverdale, paid a tribute to‘ of

the people of the two sections Canada, which this vessel would serve in particular. The people of Prince Edward Island, he said would now be served by the largest vessel a.’ its type ever constructed in a Can- adian ship-yard and its provision would go a long way toward solving i! their transportation problems. which had been real with them since are-Confederation days.

Prince Edward Island was one of ‘he most favored of Canon's prov- inces and it has been the cradle of Zonfederation. Its people were thrifty Ind industrious and today they found themselves with comparatively lew problems despite the stress which had affected other parts of the world.

C. N. I. President's Ilernarka

Sir Henry Thomton remarked that he and Mr. Coverdale, had started work in the same draughting offlce i! the Pennsylvania railroad. It was lllllnr. he declared that the a. s. Charlottetown should be baptized in the waters o.‘ the St. Lawrence and that when completed she could scr- vice the Garden Province of Can- ada. whose people had contributed i0 much to the development of the entire Dominion. He congratulated the builder: and the architects on the "wile-at vuuli which they hid

completed and assured the builders that under Captain Reid, veteran of the car ferry service on Naqthuln- berland Strait between the Island; and the mainland, the vessel would‘ provide additional service which was necessary for development.

Brief Address by Governor Dalton

Hon. Charles Dalton, Ibeutcnanb Governor of Prince Edward Island.‘ icompared the conditions which lwould prevail with the operation of lthe new vessel with those which had prevailed when the Islanders had to‘ cross Nwrthurnberland Strait with ice‘ boats. working their boats across the ice fiocs and rowing when they reach- cd open water. The provision of real" ferry service had brollghli DXTSDMWI to Prince Edward Island and he paid l a tribute to Sir Henry Thornton. un- l ider whose leadership Canadian Nat- llonal service had been grmlly 1m- l proved.

Hon. Mr. Dalton, who is the fath- 'e,. o; me sgver black fox raising in- dustry in Prlr/ Edward Island, in- stanced the fox raising ‘md Dill-ll" growing industries as the mainsiay. of agriculture on the Island and said I that provision of improved transpor- tation facilities, such as the prescni ferry would bring, still further aided in developins Prosperity.

Much Cr:dit Due Canadians

Hon. Maurice Dupre. Solicitor Gen- eral for Canada, voiced an anlifechl‘ tion of the pm which Q"°"'-‘° “b” had played in the completion of the vessel which had Just been launched. 1t was through the cooperation °l labor in Quebec that the contract- ors had been able to tender on this vessel at such a i181!" m“ they could secure the contract and the employer, company and employee! alike were deservin! 01' high cred“ for the cooperation in this platter. Canada, Mr. Duprc believed, had DB5“ sed thrown the worst of her diffi- culties in the present dW-Yfllslml- she was now in the valley, but so ion! l5 Canadian ships could h- built bl‘ Canadian labor in Canadian yflfds and other things required for Canada] could beproduced by Clhfldllwh lhcre was every certainty that whorl the turn for better did come. it would mean rapid DICBYBB! h" m“ Dominion.

Corlgrrvulatea Brill!!!

Hon. vlflier M. Lea, Premier o!

than any other city or town in

ship for the magnificent vessel , which he has resided while in the

which they had turred out. In speak-

pie to destruction.

llldlookinggm Over

llulne in Glace Bay yesterday. Vuln Rico has raced this year, having been raced by ll ll (Trozier at Long- wood Track in Orlando, Florida. where he won on the half mile track in 2.09 3-4, 2.08 1-4 and 2.11 and a race previously won in straight boats. the fastest mile being 2.06 i-i.

' COMING BOUT

A “no foul" rule, with possible reservations, will prevail when Max Schmcllng defends his heavyweight championship against “Young" Strlhling in Cleveland Stadium July 3. '

Announcement that the title would town seems to appeal to him morclnnf, be decided on a foul was made Commis-

by the Cleveland " ’ ,, sion yesterday. The Commission,

three nurses receiving their diplo-= mas, The graduates. also Zilair‘ and Mics Hon-gig wrre m rElliCfl wlih bouquets, and lCP cream was! llfflvldcd for the reception at 1hr‘ Nurses‘ Home following the grad-Mt. ing exercises. 1 3115! l0 give you wine idea of 1hr! way in which the Aid assists in: Hospital, we list below some of thei ‘larger items provided tl-lroughout‘ i the year: 294 sheets, 150 pillow cases, ‘41 bed spreads, 24 over blankets for

conseidring the many t ~ p,‘ tractions on the same fiVzlzillllgelflidiof the Protestant “lomen or Char- the small graduating class-gum, lottctown. but of the Protestant wo.

I am Sir, etc, ONE INTERESTED m our: YOUNG FOLKS.

men of Queens and Kings. Counties. HAZEL J. ‘VHIGHT, Secretary

A young plan nppoarrd as the] ERIDQEPORT, Conn, May 20, cillr-ndant i". a breach of promise ‘U-P-“EA "amatmn °Y $3.099 W8! ruir, and annnvyjd the judge by m5 placed upon an ivory nose during trial lwiry in ills l-epiics. of an automobile injury suit here.

“Sh? said the judge Mrs. Susie C. Stressman paid that‘ "you will piggy (ii-continue you, amount to Dr. Harold Liggett of New king renlaykg, 3'0“ may mun in York, the plastic surgeon who re. lest, but you cannot jest in court.“ ‘modeled Jack Dempseyh T1956. the

It is always better to be silent and surgw“ ‘estified in M“ Slressmmfs to be thought a {Q01 than g0 Open suit. to recover damages from the

severely.

ward beds, 103 bed gowns, 12 Pncu. ..\'0ur mouth and remove all doubt dill" 0f all ElIlOmQbUE Whmh in" monia jackets, 12 dozen ward torvelsl ab!!!" ll- lured 1191'- M.EN WHO KNOW STEEL PREFER THE VALET —MEN “(HQ KNOW FACES PRESCRIBE IT

‘sion when he said he thought that

‘vice to be provided by this new ves-

Prince Edwzzfil Island. added hi! congratulations to the builders >o:-the'

lng of Prince Edward Island as an agricultural province, Premier Lea added a new thought to the discus-

the present depression was not without its bright side, particularly for the agricultural industry. It may bring the farmers to realize that they can cut their production costs by 20 Cl‘ even 25 percent, he said, and it will weed out the unfit. Then I be- litve that Prince Edward Island. with the other agricultural areas of the Dominion will benefit. Prince Edward Island appreciates the bene- fits ivhich will accrue from the ser-

ccl.

Davis Cup Play

East. Harold added that he ivvllliflhowever, considered amending its like very much to make this city his‘ decision so that in the event of fl future home.—Girl‘s—he’s married. low blow forcing the end of the bout. Tommy Oliver, who has been here; heavy cash penalties might he in- on one. or two previous occasions,‘ "mum says he's just beginning h) nppre-l Schmelin, left tonight for Con- ciate how extremely pretty the 15-‘ neaut Lake Park, Pa. to start train- land is as a whole. He is much taken‘ ing, Stribllng plans to take up his up with Charlottetown and its clt-lquarters at Geauga Lake Park, near lzens In general. Nuff sod! Oh, yea: Cleveland tomorrow. Tommy is also a modern “Benedictfl John "Hurry" Kant. Ms 11ml‘ CLEVELAND STARS ram-z EARLY heard about the Island and its pea-r Cleveland, who had made them- Ple» b!!! "W" ‘hill-ISM hfi would h!" selves the favorite sons of the Am- the pleasure oi’ residing here for any‘ erlcan League, are slipping fast. lfllklh of time. If whole-hcartefh Yesterday In their defeat by Athlet- cnthuslasm is any criterion, Jackie; lcs they dropped their ninth straight will be hers for more seasons thawgame, The mighty batting of their one. istartling recruit, Joe Vosmik, has “Baldy" Schwab ls absolutely sat- i dwindled to feebleness. For a time isfled with his surroundinls. lie l8 Vosmik was setting the league on especially impressed with the friend- fire, but after the first two weeks

Starts Today

lily It. L. Condy, Canadian Press Staff Writer)

MONTREAL, Que, May 20-Can- nrlzrs reprsscntaiive in the Davic Cup tennis play which opens here to- forrow were optimistic as they left the practice courts this evenin,,. I think we got as good a break in the draw as we could and we ought to make a good showing tomorrow. We are in the pink of condition. Jack Wright, captain of the Canadian team told the Canadian Press.

After the draw for the matches had been completed, Marcel Rainville alert little French-Canadian player. left the city for a. rest. He will stay in the country tonight returning in time for the matches tomorrow afternoon. Dr. Wright plays Frank K. Shléldb of New York, United State! N0. 1 player on the Davis cup team in the first singles match tomorrow and Rainville is pitted against Sidney B. Wood in the second match of the dl-Y

rtows or LONG-LOST warcn

OAKDALE, Calif, May 20. (UP) _In 1883, 43 years ago, Berchard H. von Glahn lost his watch while plow- ing on the A. C. Pnulaeli ‘ranch near here. This spring Hartwell Summon, whilgplowing the same field, found the time piece. He didn't know von Glnhn, but met his ton, l. scout ex- ecutive, during a scout meeting here, and asked if he knew B. H. von Glahn and the return of the watch w pull,

linear of the peo-plv-and knows h! he proved a mere flash in the 9M1- . will like his sojourn here. f Recently Manager Peckinpaugh was | Steve "Speed" Easterbrooks, a New y forced by iwlllllfll’ Clam" W W“ i Brllllflwlflk i107. but IIQVEIUIQIGSS ll him from the line-up. The Cleveland |practical stranger here, ls fast gfl- fans blame him in consdlerfllllt

Wing acquainted. Steve also is en- joying his new stamping 370111101“ and thinks Charlottetown a. great little city.

Doran Doueefe appnrs as if he could make himself at home most anywhere, but he opines he would like in hang his hat here for all time.

Ray "Kick ‘em Out" Stull, who arrived here last year and who al- ready has a hosPof friends in the city and province, has no idea of moving-not for a long, long while, according to the big blonds goalie.