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_ » * LOTTETOVALN .GUARPIAIS . . _ PAGE lulute

P.EJ.$T|ll A .RES_Ti_lICTEli CATTLE AREA

Rumored Discontinu-

ance of Tests Not Correct, States Fed- eral Minister.

Mr. J. F. Arnett, Summerslde. is,

in receipt of the following letter re- garding the testing of cattle for the province of Prince Edward Island:

Ottawa, June 26, 1934

J. F. Amett. Fsq.,

Summerslde. P. E. I. Dear Mr. Arnett,-Your letter of

the Zlst inst. received with reference to a report that the Province of Prince Edward Island is to be dis- continued as a restricted area.

This report is not correct, and is probably due to the fact that a gen- i eral test of the cattle on the Island | has not been conducted for the past live years. The Department, how-, ever, contemplates undertaking a- tvst next 7'r.":‘, rv. .1 six year period 1 will then have expired.

It is cilsrc-mary to defer the con-

duct of general tests for such a. per- | lod in areas in which the infection has been reduced to less than one- i half of one per cent, and Prince Ed.

,grd Island is in this category, Yours very truly,

ji, lt. warn,

:gi Minister of Agriculture

RESIGNATION " ,

(Continued from Page 1) l:;_.`-'.1;,1 ._ ..._:__;_ :_';:_i<_

were said to have been prominently mentioned. ‘

Political developments were

brought to a head Saturday when a yury of 6 members returnedaverdict awarding Miss MacMillan, former Government employee, $10,000 dam- ages. Allan MacMillan her father and co-plaintiff ln the suit which alleged seduction was awarded $5,- 000.

Rc-organization of the cabinet

and formation of a coalition gov- ernment to include Conservatives, Independents and Labor was con- sidered highly probable. Prior to the caucus the Premier insisted the members accept his resignation which foreshadowed the resignation of the cabinet.

Hon. George Headley was men-

iioncd as li possible successor to Premier Brownlee to head a coalit- ion government. Mir. Hoadley, Minister' of Health and Telephones in the present government, has been a member of the House since 1909. He has held cabinet rank since 1921.

From the seclusion of his home

Premier' Brownlee issued a state- ment to the press, the first since Justice W. C. Ives announced Sat- urday night he disagreed with the jury award and declined to enter the verdict. The Premier declared he had notified Lieutenant Governor J. W. Walsh on Saturday evening of his intention to resign the Pre- micrslllp,

"I requested him to allow me a

few days to clean up matters rc- quiring my immediate attention and to enable my supporters to nomin- ate a successor."

Mr- Brownlee intimated he had

made no personal plans for the future other than that he intend. ed to remain in the province. Fricndsbclicved he would return to his law practice which he de- serted for the larger field of poll. tics, some years ago.

Meanwhile speculation was rife

as to the outcome of the gov/gm. ment caucus. All cabinet ministers were in attendance among the 34 members assembled.

DUST HURTB WOOL CROP

(By The Canadian Press) REGINA, July a-Dust mi-me

across the prairies this year may affect the price farmers receive for this summer's wool crop. The price is based on clean wool and dust may have added weigh; to the un. washed clip,

BIRTHS

~--_ s*-v _-_.___ _ COADY--At Emyvale, June 30, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Coady, A daughter, Mary Noreen.

l\leKINNON-At Pisquld West, May 6. 1934, to Mr. and Mrs. Aeneas A. McKinnon. a daughter, Margaret Elizabeth Jean.

MM M.”

DEATHS 5 -T-_--L_--;1.f HUNT-At Seattle, Wash., on Sun- day. July lst, Emma Louise Has- iam, widow of the late Dougald S. Hunt, in her 77th year.

S-FENCE-At Bedeque on June 30. 1034, Mrs. Lewis W. Spence, aged '17 ycars. Funeral July 2, from her late residence at 2 o’clock to Searletown Cemetery.

Card Of Thanks ,

Mrs. Linus Brennan and family.

wish to sincerely thank, their neigh- bours and friends, also the matron i and nurses of Prince County Hospi- tal foi- the great kindness and sin- °€1°€ Sympuihv shown to them dur- lnK the illness and death of Mr. Brennan. L-uses-'1-4-rl.

GEITIIAL GUARDIAN

‘ _

'IMI column is reserved for “wg

0| l0°\l interact but adurtlliag of ° ""1 “ill” may in lmema at

hunt; a word strictly penn. hr

Ludlow nlnmm tom.,

nlsht. canadian National Dress informal. Tickets on gale gp- dlii bl' Legion Executive members.

L-6579

ON VACATION - Miss Bett .

Macleod. switchboard operator oi’ the Carleton Hotel, is at present 0° M1' vwetim. and is visiting nerr home in Prince Edward Island.-‘ Halifax Chronicle. i

TEACHER. APPOINTED-My; my ollniore, Belnst. has been sppeirai ted teacher for York School for the ‘ Present year. Mr. my vcsey, tliei

fgxier teacher is returning to col-I

HAS LUCKY NUMBER-Mr, Ji

E. Cousins, Bradal-bane, was thei winner of the prize given by the Rogers Hardware Company during their bis sale the number being 1686, a bridge lamp.

DISTINGUISHED ISLANDER annovra 'ro Euaora-Professor Fulton H. Anderson, of Toronto University Phllosophic Department, is at present visiting his old home at Moreil. Professor Anderson has been delegated to represent his University at a Conference of Phil- osophers, meeting at Prague. Bo- hemia, during this summer. The Professor is one of the outstanding educationalists in Canada and a credit to his native province.

BOYS CAMP - Ninety to one

hundred boys will go under can- vas today at Canoe Cove, in a camp sponsored jointly by the Y. M. C. A. and the M. R. E. C. The age range in the _group is ten to thir- teen years, and in the senior from fourteen to eighteen years. The course of studies includes training in swimming and life saving, health talks, Bible study, camp craft work. Rev. E. Mi. Aiken will be Grand Chief and Mr. R. A. Pendleton, business manager.

ATTENDED BAPTISMAL SER-

VICE-Among those attending the service in Cherry Valley Church Sunday, June 24 were Mr. and Mrs. Dan McPhee, Cumberland. At that service the baptism by Rev. Mr Pierce of their. grandchild the ten months Old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sdcllney MacLeod, Earnscliffe took place, the name given being Eva Ruth. Mr. and Mrs. MacPhee were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Dan Livingstone and Mrs. Will Taylor all of New Dominion.

ATTENDING OPTOMETRIC

CONGRESS - Mr. F. Gordon Hutchison, Optometrist, is now ln Toronto, attending the annual oun- gress of the American Optometric Association. This is the first occa- sion in which the congress has been held outside the United States, and Toronto optometrist-s particularly, have worked enthusiastically to en- sure its success. The educational program is outstanding, containing as it does lectures by outstanding authoritios in England, the United States and Canada. The display of optical apparatus and instruments to be seen in the Royal York Hotel will in itself be a great attraction. The duration of the congress is from July lst to 7th.

LF/GION'CONVEN'l‘ION -- The

provincial convention of the Cana- dian Legion will be held at the Legion Home at 10 o'clock tomorrow when the Provincial President Ma- jor May will deliver his address and business will be transacted. At noon the convention will adjoum and move to the monument in Queen Square. A wreath will be placed by General Ross, Dominion Presldeng. The convention will re- assemble in the afternoon for fur- ther business, and a. dinner will be given in the evening. His Honour

Lieutenant Governor DeBiois will speak, ae wil also the Premier and the Mayor. It is understood that Mr. Lea will also attend. 'I‘he prin- cipal speaker will be General Ross.

ISLANDER. TAKES COMMAND-

A Prince Edward Island master mariner, Captain W. McEwan of Charlq-tetown is now in command of the United Fruit Companys pas- senger liner Tivives which is en- gaged in the trade out of New York to Kingston, Cartagena and Santa Marta. _Capt McEwan for some time has been acting in the cap- acity or relieving skipper but it ni understood that he has now been made one of the companys regular sklppers. He took the Tivives out from New York last week end and yesterday was due at Kingston on the way to the other two ports! which are in the Panama Canal zone. (Capt lVBacEwan is a son of Mr. Horace McEwan, former sup- erintendent of the Island division,

C, N, R.. and Mrs. McEwan rind, a brother of Mr. R/oss McEwan; chief train despateher C. N. R. here).

OFFICERS ELECTED - The'

librarians of the Maritime Provin-| ces attending the fifty-sixth annual! Conference of the American Lib-| ral-y Association at Montreal frioml June 26 to 30, met at the Themis Club in that city on June 28, andi after a luncheon together, re-or-- ganined the Maritime Library As sociation. The following officers were elected: President, Mrs. John Stanfield. Truro Public Llbrary,| Truro, N. S.; Vice Presidents, Miss Btelle M. Vaughan St. John Free Public Library, St. John. N. Bn, Mig; Emi* Raymond. Yarmouth Public Library, Yarmouth, N. S.;; Rev. Father McKenzie, St. Dun- ‘ stan’s _College, Charlottetown, P- , E. I.; Secretary Treasurer, Mrs. Mary K. Ingraham, Acadia Univer- sity Library. Wolfvlllc, N. S.: Councillors. Miss Mabel SterIing,' Univ. of New Bnlnswick Library. Fredericton, N. B.; Miss Nora Bat- aaon. P. E. I. Carnegie D.-moii-I atratiom, Charlottetown, P. E. 1.1, Prof- D. C. Harvey. Archivist,

N. D. MacLean

UNDEBTAKEB

EMBAIIMEB

Chlrlotktown llld NDTUI WI"-llllfi Phone 149

Public Archives of Nova Scotia.

RECEIVED INJURY-I.iut even.

ind shortly before ll o'clock I. man W|1° WN Proceeding down Grafton Street fell and severely out his hem on the pavement. He was taken to the Police station where his iniuries were attended to.

GREETINGS-'I’i1e Guardian has

received greetings from the Hart H011” String Quartet who are so kindly remembered here-Geza de Kresz, Millon Blackstone, Boris Hambourg. Harry Adaskin, who are lrvlldieving in England. Italy, Aus- Wlll. Hungary and Canada.

TIIOUGl."l.‘FUL GIFT _ Mr.

G€OI'EB P. Niciiolsozi, City Clerk, has :;enc;'cusly presented to the Prince Jfldsvard Island Hospi- tal a l‘.:tnc.‘_~:oli~ie flag pole, which was :used for the first time on Dominion _Day and which was much apprecia- .cd by the Hospital management.

'remflcrt »°.Pi=oxNTl;l:» -_ At ii

:necriiig of the School Board last cvcn‘.rt-_;. the resignation of Misses Elaine Bennett and Nora MacKen- vic from the slarf of Prince Street School were accepted with regret, Mis Jean Ross was appointed to the staff of the school.. Other ap- pointments were allowed to stand over.

C. W. L. LECTURE-A lecture

and entertainment was held in Rollo Bay Hall on Tuesday, June 26. under the auspices of the Cath- olic Women's League. The lecture, which was delivered by Rev, F. L. Mullally of the St. Dunsta.n’s Col- lege staff, was very instructive. His subject was "Education" A neat sum was realized.

MACMAHON-ROSS-Pink and

white peonies will form an effec- tive setting at Knox Crescent Church, this afternoon, for the marriage, ot half-past three o‘clock of Marian Davison, daughter of the Rev. Dr. George E, R-oss, and Mrs. Ross, of Fredericton, N. B.. former- ly of Montreal and Charlottetown, to Dr. Harold Edward MacMahon, Son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Percival MacMahon, of London, Ont. The bride’s father and the Rev. F. Scott Mackenzie, D. D., will offlciate. the wedding music being played by Mr. C. V. Frayne, organist of the Church. Attending her sister is Mis Carol G. Ross, while Mr. D‘Arcy Mac-Mahon, will act as best man for his brother. Dr. James B. Ross, brother of the bride and Mr. Hugh B. Maclvfahon, bro- ther of the groom, will act as ush- ers. G-iven in marriage by her bro- ther, Dr. Hugh Graham Ross, the bride will wear an ivory Satin gown made with a high cowl neckline, the sleeves full to the elbow and narrowing into points over the hand, the skirt lengthening into a short train; her veil held in place by a cluster of orange blossoms and she will carry a. boquet of pale pink roses. The bridesmaid will wear pale green georgette with a green velvet sash, a large hat of green baku straw trimmed with velvet, sandal slippers to match and: carry a boquet of Talisman roses. Mrs. Ross. mother of the bride, is wear- ing a powder blue figured chiffon govim, a black hat, and a oorsage boquet of yellow roses. The recep- tion following the ceremony will be held at the residence of Mrs. F G. Daniels, Cedar avenue, Westmcunt. Following their wedding trip they will take up their residence in Boston, Mass. Out-of-town guests will include Mr. Hugh B. and Mrs. MaoMahon of London, Mr. D'Arcy MacMahon, Mr. and Mrl. W. I-I. Maclvlahon, Mr. Marcus Holmes. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Wright, Mr Peter Wright. of Toronto; Miss F. S. Graham of Boston, Mass.: Mis- ses Muriel and Naomi Macdonald. of Granby, Que.: and Miss Lois Wright of Ottawa.-Montreal Star June 30.

»--___ PERSONALS

Mr. Carl McKenna left yesterday

momlng for Wolfville. N. S-

Mr. Dingwell paid a business visit

to Yonk yesterday.

Among the guests at the Canad-

ian National are Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Clark, Montreal.

'The Guardian regrets to learn of

the serious illness of Mr. David Marshall, Covehead Road.

The condition of Miss Joan Maher,

Pleasant Grove, shows no improve- ment.

Miss Mcliaughlan, Stanhope, is

taking charge of Covchead Road School for the present school year.

Mr. and M‘rs. George T. Med-

forth of Amherst, N. S., motored to the city on Saturday and left on return yesterday afternoon after spending the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Gillis at Inkennan.

Mr. and Mtrs. C. E.. Keenan of

Moncton and two children spent an enoyable week end visiting Mr. Keenans sister, Mrs. A. Richard, Grafton Si.

Mrs. Morley Seller, Edmonton,

Alberta, arrived on the Island on an extended visit to her parents. M'r. and Mrs. Geo. S. MacLeod.. Fredericton.

Miss Polly MacDuff of Provid-

ence. R. I.. arrived in the city Monday night on it visit to her uncle, Mr. A. A. MacDonald and Mrs. MacDonald, Upper Hillsboro SI.

Mrs. Hamid Moore and two chil-'

dren have arrived from New York to spend the summer in this city, where she will be the guest of her sister, Mrs Fred A. Coyle. and Mr. Coyle. Mrs. Moore is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Hogan, who removed from this city some years ago. Her husband is a detec- ilvc in the New York Police Force.

Miss Beryl Morson. retumed Mis-

:ionary from India, who was under {1;‘1’,nient in the P. E. I. Hospital for two weeks, was the guest of Mrs. |Rc'.'.) J. M. McLeod for .'.onle <l.1_\'s. Site is so mucli im- proved that she returned to her home in Upton i'~.=t r~.'~ii‘.nz ('I\les-

Campbell-Hinton Nuptials

An interesting event took 1:1800

Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'ciock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John 5, Campbell, Summerslde. when their second daughl-€l'. M9-1100 Elizabeth. was united in mf*-H18-89 to Richard Stimfield Hinton son of Mrs. Hinton and the late John S. Hinton. Dainty Scotch roses and peonies tastefully arran89d in T-he drawing room formed a lovely set- ting for the ceremony which was performed by Rev- L- B- Camp* bell, pastor of the United Church. As the bride entered the room with- her father, Mrs. Muriel Lee Mut- taljt played the Wedding March. The bride was very lovely in a powdered blue lace dress with hat, shoes and accessories in matching shades of blue. She carried a beau- tiful bouquet of tallsman loses. Both bride and groom were unat- tended. During the signing of the register Mrs. Harry Allen, sister of the groom, sang very sweetly "0 Perfect Love." Immediately after the ceremony 5. reception was held for the relatives and friends. The tea table was tastefully adorned with dainty Scotch rose buds in out glass baskets and lit by tall yellow candles in silver candle sticks.

Miss Georgie Campbell, Miss

Freda Bownes and Miss Mildred Wright assisted the hostess in serv- ing. After the reception Mr- ,and Mrs. Hinton left by the afternoon boat for a wedding tour to Toronto and Niagara Falls. The bride wore a travelling suit of blue crepe with hat and accessories to match. Miss Campbell was on the teaching staff of the Summerside I-Iigh School and was the guest of honor at several bridal showers previous to her mar- riage. Mr. and Mrs. Hinton will make their home in S_ummei-side. The Guardian joins in happiest fel- icitations.

Master Stavert Scott of Rutland,

Maine, is spending the summer with relatives in Clyde River.

Mrs. William Cullen left last

Friday for Edmonton, Alta. She was accompanied as far as Monc- ton by Mrs. A. Richard.

Mr. A- R.. Cooper, Manager of the Prince Edward Theatre, has gone to Aldershot where he will be one of the officers in camp for ten days.

Miss Nellie Hounam. Samoset

Ave., Quincy, Mass arrivedi home to spend her vacation with her mother, Mrs. Murdock McLeod New Haven

Miss Georgie Garnhum, Char-

lottetown is spending her well earned vacation in Clyde River. She is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Clow.

, Mrs. W. T. Sadller of Georgetown, British Guiana, is at present the guest of her son and daughter-irv law, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sadler, Brighton.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack MacAleer ar-

rived in the city Saturday night from Bton and will remain on the Isla..- for a. couple of weeks’ vacation.

Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Strickland.

York, were visitors to Marshfield Salvation Army picnic yesterday. They were much pleased to meet their old friend, Adjutant Stevens.

Mrs. B. C, Harris, Miss Marion L.

Hart, Mrs. J. R. B. Maquire, and Miss Eva Maguire, all of Guysboro, N. S., are in the City at the present time, and are staying at the Canad- ian National. .

Miss Eleanor D. Clow of thc

Vogue Doll Shoppe, Summerville. Mass.. arrived home last week to spend a well earned vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert I-I. Clow, Clyde River.

Mrs. E. B. Bernard returned to

Boston on Saturday after spending a very pleasant vacation with her mother, Mrs. K. T. Waite at Ken- sington. She was accompanied by her son, Thane.

Mr. Roland Gay of Kelliker,

Suk., is at present .spending a va- cation with this parents, Mr. and Mrs, N. Gay, Pownal. He has been in the West about four years. and on return will be stationed at Wey- bum, Sask. Mr. Gay is a fox ran- cher, and reports that the people there are making a wonderful suc- cess of it.

NOVA SCOTIAN

(Continued from Page li

sumptuous repast a toast to the King was proposed. The Nova Sco- tian delegation were welcomed to the Province by the Holi. Thomas McNutt, Minister of Agriculture, iii the unavoidable absence of the Premier, Hon. W. J, P. MacMillan.

I-Ion. Mr. McNutt took great

pleasure in welcoming the dis- tinguished visltors on behalf of thoi Province and expressed the bclief_ that the time was near when hy the elimination of distance b_v the new mode of travel, the Maritimes would be able to work in closer harmony and co-operation.

Attomey-General McQuarric nf

Nova Scotia, replying to Hon. Mr.. McNutt, thanked the minister and extended the greetings of his Prov- ince, 1-Ion. Mr. McQuarrie predicted an expansion of tourist trade to they Province through the conveniclicc of air travel and expressed himself as highly pleased with the initiaiivc taken by the Canadian Airways in this respect. Tile Attorney-General urged that mutual problems bc studied with the view of working for the common good of the three Provinces.

Brief rentarks were also made by

their Worships Mayor Miller, New Glasgow, and Reid, of Trenton:

a’r.o by Dr. Robbins. president

slvligs I cnilviiulnil li lui: cllilii

Rev. F. S. Crossman,

Tryon, Elected Mod- erator at 67th An- nual Meeting.

The annual association of the

United Baptist Churches of Prince Edward Island convened with the Long Creek Baptist Church on June 29th to July lst. The business ses- sion opened with the Moderator, Mr. J. P. Gordon, of Charlottetown, ln charge. The address of welcome was given to the visiting delegates by the entertaining pastor, Rev. J. G. Wakeling. The reply was given by Rev. A- C. Vincent. A compre- hensive dlgest of church letters, re- ports of Sunday Schools and Young Peoples' Societies was given by the clerk, Rev. J. B. Wilson. The nom- inating committee brought in their report with the officers for the en- suing year. The report was adopted and the following were appointed:

Moderator, Rev. F. S. Crossman,

Tryon.

Vice Moderator, Mr. Braden Jelly,

Summerslde.

Preacher of Semron, Rev. A. R.

Pyke, Montague.

Altemate, Rev. J. C. Peacock,

O'Leary.

Ordination Council, Revs. Vin-

cent, Crowe, J. A. Smallman.

Temperance Federation, Deacon

William MacLeod and W. H. John- son.

Clerk, Rev. J. B. Wilson, Sum-

merside, P. E- I.

Boys' Work Board, Revs. Wilson,

Chisholm and Crowe.

Publicity, Rev. J, B. Wilson. Friday evening two thought-pro-

vokilig and inspiring addresses were given. Dr. F. W. Patterson, Pres- ident of Acadia University, spoke on "What we are trying to do for the Kingdom of God at Acadia," and Rev. E. S. Mason, DD-, Supt. of Home Missions for the Maritime Baptist Convention, who spoke on “Things for which we as Baptists Stand.”

Saturday morning session com-

prised of reports on the different phases of the Baptist work. The ministers' annuity report was pre- sented by Rev. Clayton Gray, Dun- das, Western Baptist missions was presented by Rev. J. C. Peacock, O‘Lcary. Grande Ligue Mission and Fellar Institute was represented by Rev. A. G. Crowe, Bedeque. The prayer and testimony service was in charge of Rev. Gray and all took part.

Saturday evening session. 'I‘he re-

port on the Maritime Baptist, our denominational paper, was very ably presented by Rev. A. C. Vin- cent. The foreign mission report was given in the form of an address by Rev. Gordon Barrs, misslolnry on furlough. Mr. Barts has been in India for twenty~four years and presented a thought-provoking and challenging message of the need of the people of India. and the re-_ spcnse that the missionaries are trying to make.

On Friday aftemoon and Satur-

day ftemoon the sessions were in charge of the Womens’ Missionary Societies with Mrs. O. C. MacNeil as chairman. The Friday's session was of a business nature. On Sat- lu‘day afternoon Rev. Gordon Barrs gave the missionary address. The devotional services for all the ses- sions were in charge of Rev. E. J. Chisholm. Hazelbrook, who m his clear and eloquent manner present- ed “What Practical Christianity Resuts In."

The Sunday sessions. It was

found necessary on account of the great number of people assembled to have over-flow services all day. The speakers at these services were: Morning, Dr. F. W. Patterson. Af- ternoon, Rev. C. Gray. Evening, Rev. Alex. Gibson. The association sermon was preached by Rev. F. S. Crossman of Tryon. The speaker brought a very clear and convinc- ing message, basing his discourse on 5th verse of 3rd chapter of Ex- odus. His subject was “Holy Places."

The afternoon session. The speak-

er was Rev. Alex. Gibson, Maritime Secretary for the Baptist Board in young peoples work, who spoke on "Conviction Purpose."

Sunday evening session. Rev. H.

R. Bell, East Point, gave s. stirring gospel message on the subject "Confession of Sin Without Repent- ence," basing his message on four characters in the Bible and apply- ing it to the life oi' today.

The special lnusic of the Associ-

ation was rendered by Mrs. Jack MacLeod, Revs. Wakeling, Chis- holm, J. B, Lewis. The sessions were in charge of J. P. Gordon. Char- lottetown, as the Moderator, and Rev. J. B. Wilson, Summerslde. as Clerk.

The pastors present were: Revs.

Vincent. Crowe. Wakellng, Cross- man, Chisholm. Pyke. Gray, Pea- cock, Willson, Lic. Steeves and Lic. Livingstone. '1’hc visiting speakers were Dr, F. W. Patterson, Dr. E. S. Mason, Rev. Alex. Gibson, Rev. Gordon Parrs. Deacon William MacLeod of Dundas in his ninety- thlrd year was present. A very hearty vote of thanks was given in resolution to the entertaining church. S.

(Patriot please copy)

Rev. Charles L. Hewitt and M-iss

Hewitt, Hartford, Conn., are regis- tered at the Canadian National.

president of the P. E. I. Aero Clubt Mr. R. C. McLurc, Vice President of the Charlottetown Board of' Trade: Mr. R. E. Mulch, on behalf of the hotel shareholders, and Rev. Dr. Legate, who was an honored guest, also by Pilot Walter Fowler of the Canadian Airways.

Reference to the death of Mrs.

Berrigan Case In A Supreme Co u rt

M. I

In the Supreme Court yesterday:

the case of 'I‘he King vs. Louis Ber- rlgan, who is charged with receiving

Evidence was given by Mx T Ar-

Fred Beaton, w- o was con_ e in connection with the robbery, Louis Darrach, who gave evidence as to conversation which he had had with the prisoner, Corporal Frederick D. Cordwell, who investigated the case, and Louis Berrigiin.

The jury was addressed by Mr. R.

R. Bell for the accused and Mr. M. A. Farmer for the Crown. Court ad-

continue this morning.

y _ .

Rowe, Patrick Callaghan, Ronald Currie, George Hooper. Daniel Mc-

‘Nevin, Frank Egan, John McQuillan, George Chandler, Frederick Mullin,

HITLER

there lsino reduction planned in the personnel of the Brown Shirts.

"The storm troopers," said Luetzc.

“are and always will be what they were meant to be-the shock troops of the National Socialist move- ment.”

The trend of the government,

however, was strictly anti-storm trooper. The turning loose of more than a. million and a half of these men, heretofore fed and clothed by h N ' art o ld e lous set-back to Hitler's campaign against unemployment.

It would all but offset the claim-

ed gains made in the last year, and it is' evident that subsidies to in- dustries for payment of wages can- not last much longer.

Hitler's order ending the meas-

ures adopted to suppress the mutiny was brief and for the first time definitely named the movement the “Roehm revolt."

“Measures for suppressing the

Roehm revolt ended on the night of July i," sa‘d the order, and add- ed: "Whcsoever on his own ac- count, no matter with what inten- tions, in the wake of this action shall make himself guilty of an act of violence, will be handed over to the regular courts of justice for

Willie the cabinet was holding its

important session, the inner couil- cll of the Nazi party also was in session to discuss the situation.

thlckPbut met with authentic dc- nials.

"Not a shadow of suspicion fail-

General.

and strong will rule Germany was made in Chancellor Hitler-'s news- paper “Voelkischer Deobachter."

The newspapers turned their

bridled luxury in dens of ciirousal which many of the staff quarters really were."

One new name was added today

to the list of prominent persons rc- ported killed. Munich heard Gustav Von Kahr, the former Bavarian Premier who turned against Hitler after helping him plot the 1932 “beer cellar putsch", was killed. This could not be confirmed effi- cially.

TAX REDUCTION

(Continued froin Page ll

some concession by way of tax re-

The financial statement had last

year shown a deficit of $1,009, Dr- Yeo stated in i'0D1Y 10 H <lUC‘Si-i0n.

Mr. George Wheatley asked for an

itemized account of overhead expen- diturcs.

The operating expenses last year

were $10,000 approximately, Dr. Yeo reported. Last year there had been four salaried officials who received $25 a \veck or lem. I-louscs had been small on lituneroils occasloiis. sonic- times yielding only $150 a night.

Mr. T. W. L. Prowsc slated that

when collections had been made to build the Forum there had been no idea that the Forum should be oper- ated at a profit. Last _yrrlr every means had been taken to reduce

not looking for exemption from tax- es, but for taxation oil a nominal rl- mount. As a community venture, the rink should be taxed only a

Mr. Jarvis Stewart expressed the

opinion that the directors should have brought in a statelncnz. of their financial expenditures. The meet- ing, he believed, was llnl:i'-vi’ul from

Mr. Mark R. McGuigaii iilorcd iis,‘

a resolution that "il is the opinion

duction in taxes on the Charlotte-

accrue. and which the Forum may

dividends had been paid but thc Forum might make molicy in the years to come, Mr. McGui_2an said. | Tire motion was seconded b_\' Ma-

jor J. A. MacKenzie.

Mr. Dudley Wright asked if it was

thought that the meeting was of suf- ficient size to direct the Council. 1-ic ‘

ment of the rink. I-Ie did not ap- D

PROROGATION

(Continued from Page 1)

and the farming population has been faced with a great burden of debt.

By means of the legislation

which has been enacted speedy ad

itors and authority has been granted to the Canadian farm loan board to extend i o ra ‘

mortgages and also by providing' intermediate cerdiit. United thc provisions of the statute of West- minster lemsliitiori has been enact- ed to make effective extra-tel-rin orially the law of Czlhacia relating to navigation an/.i shipping. The provision for the ooiia-ziuctlon of

country will, it ls believed. further

Th f th 1. serve io stimulate economic recov-

Anthgnmeélfgfsn °,f0,e;,a}1,u)xyCl;,l,,; ' ery by providmg employment in

various lines of activity.

Other Important Measures

James Brown Mark A. Smith. Amcmg °"h¢f imP°’t'a-ni m@a5U»'°5‘

’ passed were: An act to provide for]

the franchise of electors at elect- ions to the House of Commons, an act respecting thc bureau for translations. a consolidation of the

(continued from Page D excise act, measures a_l'fecting|

fruit, dairy, livestock arid livestock products industries, and an act affecting Canadian and British in- surance companies.

Committee Inquiries

The exploratory' work of the

cornmitee on price spreads and mass buying has awatkened public conscience to the need of prevent- ing unfair trade practices and cx- ploitatioii of workers and plicr

c connil ee ras een con-

cl d d

il e _ Members of the House of Com-

mons: I thank you for the provis- ion you have rnade for the public service.

Honourable Members Of the Sen-

ate:

Members of the House of Com-

mans:

The progressive improvement _of

general economic conditions in Canada which is presently much in evidenrxe gives every indication of continuing in increasing meas- ures. I commend the initiative, en- terprise and indomitable spirit of the Canadian people and, for the hiany blessings that have been bestowed upon our Dominion. I

Punishment." join with you in heartfelt thanks

to Divine Proviclen/ce.

BILLS GIVEN ROYAL ASSENT

Rumors connecting members of 0'1*1‘AWA_ July 3_Thc following

the former Royal Family continued hills were given Royal assent by His

Excellency the Governor General of Canada, just prior to his speech

G€n€I‘Bl V011 D0n'in9S. head Of thc proroguing the fifth session of the

Hohenzollern administration here, 17th psrligmem, since Com-edgy. denied flatly the latest report- ation; that former Crown Prince Frederick An ag; to amend me Food and WiU1E1m had bém BXD€1l€d Mid Drugs Act; an act to improve the had BOM '10 DDOFH by HCFOPIHIIC. methods and practices of market-

ln of natural ro u

»` g p d cts in Canada

on the Crown Prince," said the and in export trade, and to make

further provision in connection

The W8-I‘hil”iB that an iron fist therewith; to amend the Canadian

Farm Lo/an Act; to amend the Ih- come War Tax Act; respecting thc St. Clair Transit Company; respect- ing shipping; to facilitate com-

blasts furiously on the executed; pmmiges and a,-1-angcmems DL.. Si»01'1'l'l U‘00P 1€8d€I'S» HCCUSHIK ih€‘n1|twecn farmers and their creditors; of bribery. misappropriation of to incorporate sccuriiy National PHY'-Y funds. and engaging in “uri- Insurance Company; to amend an

act to incorporate the Discount and

incorporate Personal Finance Cor- poration: to amend and consolidate the Excise Act; to incorporate the Small Loan Company of Canada; to amend the Representation Act. 1933; to amend the Loan Compan- ies Act: to amend the Customs Aci: to amend the customs tariff; re- specting radlo broadcasting: to amend the Pension Act; to amend the Canadian and British Insur- ance Companies Act, 1932; to incor- porate the Bank of Canada; to amend the criminal code; to pro- vide for the construction and lm- provcment of certain public works and undertakings throughout Can- ada; respecting the franchise of el-

ductions. ‘cciors at elections of members of

thc Hnusc of Commons: respecting the election of members of thc Hoilsc of Commons; for granting to His Majesty certain sums of luolicy frrr thc public service of the finall- rial year ending March 31, 1935.

port of hockey was entircly volun- tary with the ciiizcns. Junior hoc- key had been helped free of expense. hc stated.

Mr. Wm. MacLean stated thai the

young people derived much plcasiiio from the rink. The expense of niailz- taining sport was very great. liven in the last two years no more had been charged for admission than 1.-"id been charged by thc old rink.

running expenses. The Forum wasi Mr. Wheatley asked if the City

was prepared to give reduction in taxes to the old rink and to the two theatres.

Mr Wricht thought that a larger

nominal amount. he believed. ` public liioefing shoilld be called be-A

fore n resolution was passed.

Mr. W. G. Hogg expressed the op-

inion that the silence of the cillzcus gave their consent.

Dr. Yeo stated that thc citlzciis

the start. had received ample iioticc of the

ineniinc fllrougll the Pr‘c.~:.<.

Mr. Wright asked if the Forum

of this meeting that the City Council had madc any advances to the Pro-i should acceed to any reasonable rc- vincial Govcrnmclii for help.

Ml'. H A, Ebers expressed liimscli

town Forum Ltd. now owing. and to as brine in favor of the resoilltion

Mr. lf., F‘. Acorn pleaded thai the.

have authorized by the Legislature" citizens rhollld “give the kids a

No money had been madc and no iireak "

fc/iY’s PLANTS

We pay the postage. .

Late cabbage, 400 per 100. $3.50

was not satisfied with the manage- 1"* 1~000» _ _ i

Late caiiliflouer. 200 per doe.. ’l5r

rove of the system of puttin! b0_\`. 'WV 100- 55-75 ll" 1-000- i

M°L°°d- f°"m°"l-V 0" the h°i'9l from other provinces into eiiiplor- I-iiiv l0rnHl0- 300 P01' 1102-- $2-50' Staff- and 10 mf* l\DD0ini-mem' °f ment in the place of local boys. 'I'li~ iif‘l' 100.

MVS- A~ M- DUUSIHS £0 |191' D0Sm0“~ support of junior hockey was ncnricd J. J. GAY it' S0.\’. WHS midi? bl' MF. Mlltch. Who B150 The citizens were paying ton much Box 187.

agp' ,,,C-,,-,,;,m~_g¢d by her mother ic! the New Glasgow Board oi_ complimented the management up- for their plehgm-e_ he ballet-ed, Phone 264. Charlottetown. P.E.I.

Hlmu, N_ 5, _ and sister. _ Trade; Dr. J. S. Jenkins. honorary °“ me splendid service. ‘i Dr. I. J. Yeo replied that the sup- L-6577-7-4-tf

i .

public works .'.h:l unclcriakings,

Jeurned at 5 o'elccl<. The case viii W‘d°‘Y__“1§_"’bl‘i°_° "“`°“““°“‘ ‘mi

_ manipulation which uiifavorably

t' 8 ul p y' W u mean 8' 5 Y :iffects the consumer. Legislation is

necessarily deferred until the work of th i 'tt l b

Loan Corporation of Canada; to

E V 0 l V Eli NEW SYSTEM

.

stolen goods, a fox pelt, knowing the justmems without expense to ,hh < :sr tt_“tt;.i’§;=“..f.t‘.rr~..r':.‘;.‘”.;. my be mer we

jury. ,

' ' - is pe tions so as ’__`_'

thur Dawson, from whose ranch fox- I to id th 1- ,nh dd- _ . . es had been stgen last No;/errziber. . iongfvxipiwl ‘Ly 35322625 on“!a;E“|Mr. H. B. MBCLCHH,

v c ._ .

Vancouver, Inventor of MacLean Method, Is Visiting His Nat- ive Province.

To Mr. H. B. MacLean. a native of Prince Edward I.-llalld. WAW 15 now visiiiixg his native province. goes the credit of evolving one of the most successful and most wide- ly adopted systems of writing and of learning to write. the Mac!-can Method. Although he insists that he has built on a. iouncia‘.ioll laid bv other :iul.l'loritles. the fact N2- rrialhs that the methods which IIS lntroriucc-cl as lx Dvllflillii--hill AP' gtrucior in the Vailcoilvcr Nonnill School were the :iriswcr to a~_l_9_!iZ felt want.

Tm- gm;-y of how the MacLean

Methods Of \Vl'ltllig evoii'-ed is U10 story of Mr. Mai:Ll'iiiis life as 9-‘fi cducatmnist. lic i't-rfivi-ii his early trziillilig at Prince oi \\:il~.'; C01- }(.g,_._ and fm- four yi‘ll:'s Lliliilli HI thi* i\’[acDol1:\lti Coli.soi'ti:i1e¢i $011001. llolrliie, the position of pzxicipal. for tivo yi~:\r.<. iii 15109 Ml' ).1.icL»e1m went to Victoria, B. C. and. after' teaching itil' <-r~.~ _yi-iii' as :iii'as..sist- ant he ivas :iiJhfiiiili~<i Priiicipfil of one oi liii- i- .iillliil $<`ilf’3-` H“?“3~ For niliny y.~;.i'.~. li.- had inc-ll infor- l-stvti lii iiillfi~.\':'.',l:i'. liliii lr 1815 he was 1.-':\1-li i'ii;il'i,i~ of lid: 1"*-*fi* nlalisllip di-p.ii'tiii~-lit of l`h»~ \'if".l>ri-”l Model Scliool :ili<l Nr/riiiili bcllool. lil 1916 lie \v'.ls '-rail-il:'2'ifi Ii 1116 Vuncou\'<~:~ Noriii-li Si-lioiil. .ilifi WU' tiriuml to icui-li. :.lilii\`_ :iufi t>;lJl:l‘i- mc-nt with \\rl:lliuf_ Iii 1020 iii: was appoiiiiml ri nicinber of ri colmnit- tcc to siuiiy llle various WIXUUH systems in Eiit;‘-15h--‘i><'1‘k‘1'ii'§ ¢.°‘_1-T1' tries, with lhr- iifiv of discovering the mos: .silimiile sysicxii for Brit- ish Columbia schools. 1. was found that while the various ri-»i<`“15 CW' tained sonic of the cieliir-lils desir- ed. no system f-xactii' ff# _U 1`~_<i\1H‘B' ments. All .scomcrl defective ill th( matter of teaching 'lie p:".mrll1 grades. Mr. Maiel.-cali had been working aloiif.: iliis paiwlcular imc, and, when l'i<|‘~lt'r>ii<\ U31 fill Amen' can riuilioril_v lor iii/.oz~;i\f-. and ideal to illcorporiiio lil lil- .'y.~l-‘\il, cun- ceivcd the idea of <i\lilin`-illf 21 SYS' tcm of his own, raiiiir iilliri C0111 trlbullllt: to tiie wol'l»: oi' an Alllcl'i.< Call author. The ifl~‘;. \v.;'c nil' |~,,-on-(1 by the Dcpalitiiflxl <1! Edu- catioll of Brillsli C'.ll'.:i.`:J1;l. thi work was completed iii face oi coll- siderable <iiiilculi_\‘, lilill was adopt- ed iii 1921 lig. all ine f-clioois in British Columbia. 'filo clilli‘:.c wiilcll is cnlhociicti iii sc-it-li iioriks and whiph rs gl'arlf‘<i in accolwllizice with the reqillrcincnls oi the d.z\".‘i0i1_\“i! child, has been revised and lin- proved ironi _vcar to year. A lotlilk fourteen frcilimlls has lic"h ll-#H011 up to the plwxsr-ll! yi-iir. Till* CUUYS0 is used lil Brilisli Cflllinibli. PTIUCQ Edward Island, Nova Scotia and in some other paris of Callacln. NCW Zealand and Japan. '1`uaclier train- ing ig it vcl'_v ini1iol"_lili‘_ L‘1i‘illC1li- 111 the .=.\'stcln. as it is lu-ici that .show- ing is more lliiporl.'ii`.'. llllili i.‘-`ilil1€- Th;-_ theory of one ilillldl'l‘<l purccllt muscular lno\'ciiivii'. ilclcl iii' IA lillllibcl' of auillorlllcs is comiliilvd with ilu- tll"<il'i' Of flllgri' lii.»ve- mclit as ii, \\'z\.~. uh:;c:'vcri that i`ll€‘i'c is a ccrlalli ;ililouli‘. of the lliiit-l‘ in all liiilscillar ln<>\clrl<-lit. _