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CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDiAl\

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J. Ernest H. Worth

Plume 82

let Jour holiday needs

"rm: NYAL nsuoa'rons"

DRUGGIBTS 142 Prince Bk

Visitation of Scout Field commissioner

Mr. Heribert Greenwway. Chief Field Commissioner of the Boy scouts Association. was in Char- lottetown over the weekend and had interviews with Provincial president L. D. Murray and Pro- vincial Commissioner J. J. Mor- ris and other members of the ex- cutive of the local association with regard to the development of scout- ing in the province.

It has been decided that the ser- vices of Mr. Gxeenaway be obtain- ed for several months in the year. mmely, in septemiber of the cur- rent year and in January, Febru- ary. and from May 15 to July 15 in 1937. Mr. Green:-mway’s great ex- perience and knowledge of scout- ing will be an outstanding advant- age to scouters and Scout execu- tlvcs in this province.

It is understood that Mr. J. A. Styles. Chief Executive Commis- sioner, and Mrs. Styles. will be here for 9. short vacation about the middle of the present month. and will be guests of President Murray and Mrs. Murray at their summer cottage, Keppoch.

DOVER SCHOOL

Report for month of June:

Grade Ix — 1, Lois Bowles: 2, David Whiteway; 3. Barbara White- way.

Grade VIII——l. Irene Whiteway.

Grade VI—l, Harry Whiteway; 2, Ivan Maclcenzie; 8, Isabel Whits-

way.

Grade IV (o)—l, Hazel Macllure and Freeman Whiteway (eoual); 2. Clarence Whiteway; 3, Alexander Macxenzie.

Grade II — 1, Robert Munn; 2, Catherine Macxenzie.

Perfect attendance——Irene White- Iay. Harry Whiteway.

Ruby Macl.eod—Tcaoher.

BEES CLEAR STREET

BULAWAYO, Rhodesia (OP) — Police buming rags soaked in paraffin finally dispersed a swarm’ of bees that cleared a street of peo- ple after attacking several men and mules engaged in road repair work

nnrrns —.'1uflir—“7.° rose. to Mr. and Mrs. w. D. aer- riaan. A son.

MYEltS—At the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital on June 27. I936, to Mr. and Mrs. Evelyn Myers, Mount Albion, a son.

DlCKs—At the Prince Edward Is- land hospital on June 28, 1936, to Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Dicks, City. a son.

WlLLlAMS—At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on June 2il_ 1938. to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas William, lurrunenide. I daughter.

l'0STER—rAt the Prince Edward Island Hospital on July 4, 1936, to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Foster. Dun- staffnage, a son.

McEACHERN—At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital on July 4. 1936. to Mr. and Mrs. Neil Mc- Eachern_ Rice Point. a daughter.

CLAltK—At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on July 4. 1930, to Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. Clark, City. a

daughter.

SELLlCl(—-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital. July 5. 1936. to Mr. and Mrs. Roland Sellick. Wi.nsloe_ a son.

CUIILEY-—At Prince County Hos- pital July lat. 1938 to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Curley. a son.

t Cherry Valley to

no-. and Mrs. Lea Prinsll, a daughter.

ill urnonlln

In In Memory of on-an Man! Who on-on any July 1, mo. Inserted by shun.

L-5'IB6-'I-7-

Card of Thanks

Uh. John P. Mnolihall and ‘Im-

tlutlinos Proposals For Saving British Livestock Industry

(0. I’. By Guardian’: Special Wire)

LONDON. July 6—Walwr Elliot, Minister of Agriculture, in a state- ment today outlined the govern- ment's permanent proposals for safeguarding the livestock industry in the United Kingdom.

He said the government intended to proceed on the basis of I regu- lated market, with the maximum supplies for consumers consistent with a reasonable level of remun-

mm

the Gontral Guardian

_.—~—

I'll: column In scanned for can ur loul lntonal but advertising of I nun: nature be inserted at 0 cents I word strictly payable in

CONl"EDlBATl(Jl\‘ LIE! INSUR-

aucu. 1.-om-1-12-312. caaswsu. ron: moro- Gaarns. 1.-am-3-as-u.

THE BATTERY is the heart of your car. Have yours tested regular- ly at Malian‘: Battery Service.

L-5703-6-26-July 8.

193‘! MAJESTIC RADIOS now on display. 'I‘oombs Music Store. L-5864-'1-’l-ll.

BOARD OF 'l'EA.DE—Quartcr]y meeting tomorrow, Wednesday, a

9.111. L-5871 OCNFEDEBATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. L-6798-7-I2-312

RECEIVES SAD NEWS — Mrs. A. F. Calder. Orlebar st. has just received the sad news of the pas- ing on Sunday last of her brother, Mark Costello. terra cotta modeller of Philadelphia, Pa. The deceased will be remembered by many old friends of this city.

FUNERAL NOTlC!:—The funeral of the late Henry Duncan will le

eration for producers.

responsibility for securing stable market conditions should be as- sumed by the producers of various countries. To this end. it proposes an Empire meat council. represent- ative of the United Kingdom_ and other Empire countries, and an in- temational meat conference, rep- resentative of the United King- dom. Empire and foreign countries.

It is proposed that the aggregate exports and imports of frozen and chilled beef and meat equivalent to fat cattle during the next three years should not exceed recent levels. The government proposes also that United Kingdom pro- ducers of fat cattle should have a subsidy not exceeding £5,000,000 (about $25,000,000) annually.

Parliament will be invited im- medintely after the summer recess to pass legislation providing fr: customs duties on imported chilled. frozen and other descriptions of beef and veal from foreign coun- tries.

It is not proposed however. that there would be duties on imports from Empire countries on such meats or on mutton and lamb from any country. The govem-i ment proposes to continue the ex- isting system of regulation of im- ports of mutton and lamb until 1937.

Thereafter it would have to be decided whether an international meat conference in association with the Empire meat council should operate with regard to ex- ports of mutton and lamb.

The government also intends to ask Parliament to give it general power to regulate imports of live- stock and meat, should need arise.

Papers, Specialties Advance

(C. 2. By Guardian’: Special Wife)

MONTREAL. July 8.-—-Buoyed by a return of confidence after recent weak sessions. papers and special- ties advanced as much as three points on Montreal Stock Exchange today. A couple of high: for recent Yeti“ were shattered as paper stocks, util- itles, constructions. textiles and metals pressed forward in a W-0 buying rush. Liquors declined. Traders entered the market at the start for papers and St. L9-W- renoe preferred touched 35%. high- est in three years, before closing up two points at 35. Howard Smith and st. Lawrence Corp. firmed fractionally. A three-point gain at 83 signal- ized a scramble for share: of Do- minion Textile whlle Internatio_n3.l Nickel at 497.9. Hollinger at lit. Noranda at 58% and Smelters at 54 gained ‘.1 to it each. International Power preferred at 92 broke nigh records for five Y9’-ii‘! with a two-point gain and Power Corporation, Brazilian. Quebec Pow- er and shawinigan ruled steady to firmer. Montreal Power. sold heav- ily. cased ‘H. to 30%. Late demand boosted Hamilton Bridge three points to so and Build- ing Products iii to 36%. Foundation Company picked up a sizable fric- i.'.0l‘l and Canada Cement and Do- mlnion Bridge held even.

0. P. R. advanced the minor frac- tion but narrow declines were shown by Associated Breweries at 0% and Canadian Industrial Alcohol at 6%.

sales 17,221 shares; bonds 813.000.

Carleton and Vicinity

The government desires that the'

held from St. Mark‘s Church. Rus- tlco, on Tuesday. July 7th at 2:30 p. m.

SCHOOL BOAR.D—'I‘he regular monthly meeting of the City school Board was held yesterday afternoon. with Dr. Ira J. Yeo. the newly g,p_ pointed Chairman presldlnz, who paid tribute to his predecessor Mr, C. H. B. Longworth for his great interest in the schools and also to Mr. Peardon whose term expired; last month. Dr. Yeo who was wol- comed to the Board expressed the hope that all would be able to work together for the furtherance of ed- ucation in Charlottetown. A reso- lution was adopted Clfpresslng ap- preciation of Mr. Long‘worth’s ser- vices on the board. Tenders will be called in a few days for certain decorations in the four schools un- der the jurisdiction of the Board, several other matters of importance in relation to the schools were dis- cussed. but action deferred until the next meeting.

::JACK HENDERSON’S exclus- ive boys‘ and youths’ store. Great George Street. I.-5843

Personals

———-

Rev. Edward Clinton of Amarlro. Texas, arrived in the city last night. He leaves today for his home in sourls where he will spend some time,

Mr. E. S. MacDonald. Bank of Manhattan, New York. left on re- tum this morning after visiting his mother, Mrs. J. B. MacDon- ald. Charlottetown.

The many friends of Mr Herbert Jones. Harrington, who underwent

I

Candidates Are Closely I

Separate Leaders

Votes Take Big Drop Saturday Night

After carefully checking last week's r:'_;::ts of c:.;-I: worker in The Guardian Subscription Campaign, we find very little difference In the vote standing of a number of the workers. We expected the candidates to “string out" this 1wheek, but such ‘was rll'ot the case.

e race is so c ose t at in reality, there are TWENTY LEADERS who are “neck and neck.” As yet. no one has establlshed any lead to speak of and no one is hopelessly beaten. A few long term subscriptions would put anyone in the lead. Watch for the next vote standing in Thursday's paper. We are told there will be many changes in the line- , up and big surprises in store for friends of the candidates. ‘

NOTICE TO CANDIDATES Any Candidate collecting subscriptions from another Candidate who is active, Peaves them- selves eligible for disqualification. SEE RULE

i

an operation in the P. E. I. Hos- pital Saturday, will be pleased to know he is ii't.VO£'8.bly convafescing.

Miss Genevieve MacGuigan, R. N. has arrived home iirom st. Michael's Hospital. Toronto. where she completed I 'four months post- graduate course in obstetrics.

Charles E. MacArthur. Lorne Val- ley correspondent. will for the next couple of months be writing North River News.

Sister St. Hugh and Sister John the Baptist of the Charlottetown Hospital. accompanied by Mrs. J. J. Duffy, President of St. Charles Auxiliary, left this morning to at- tend the Hospital convention. which is being held in Truro, N. S.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. El- liott and little daughter. Joan. ar- rived by motor on Friday last from Montreal to spend their holidays with Dr. J. D. MacGuigan and family. They were accompanied by their friend Mfg; Gertrude Gins- burg. who spent the week end in Charlottetown. prior to her visit to Sydney. N. 5.

Mr. and Mrs. Edison Norton of Boston. Mass. arrived in Charlotte- town Saturday on route to Cardi- gan to visit Mr. Norton's parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. 5. Norton. They were accompanied by Miss Jenn KacKnight of Campbellton. N.B.. who is viriting in Charlottetown the guest of Mr. and Mrs Preston Beck. Park Terrace.

RECLUSE FOUND DEAD LONDON. (GP) -Believed to have lain undlseovreed for thn-e months, the body of George l?‘ Bincr. 89-year-old recluse. was found in his New Southgate home.

He died in his bedroom.

Mr. John Bell of Boston, Mass. is visiting his brother. Mr. Jas. H. Bell of Cape Traverse. He is In- gompguled by his grand-daughter. Miss Dorothy Bell.

Master Claim Haslam and Mafiter Bobbie Howard of Springfield. W9" recent visitors to Carleton. where they were the guests of Mr. and am. John HI-81Im~

Mill Olive Inman of Winchester. nus, is visiting her p-rents Mr- and Mn. Harry mnun of Annua- tlne Cove.

Quite a number of the the Doreen R0! Booutl motored W nrudanollo on ’l‘huradaY t° °W~‘“d tbooomp then.

Mr. and Mn. r:.. Bull)"-i and family of Rouneath, near Cardi- onn. attended the many BMW" Field Day at Oarleton on Friday-

“ ‘.:.‘.,"°‘.‘.:“‘ ,.....°' ...'”'.‘i.“. 0 32?: value church took place lridaynlcht in the presence 0! | large oonmnuun .

after the singing of the hymn '‘3P1l'1t 0! God. descend upon my heart." the scripture was read by Rev. L. G. Davies. and Rev. '1‘. De- Wolfe led in prayer. Mr. Young was then inducted into his new charge. following which Rev. J. W. A. Nicholson gave I splendid address, band on Acts lo-3a.. emphasizing the truth that supreme service to

Organ. in a stirring address urged the people to encourage their min- ister in his four-fold role as com- forter. guardian of the truth. prac- titioner. and adventurer in the realm of new thoughts. The service was bmusht to a close after the hymn "I Love Thy Kingdom. Lord". by the benediction. pr-:nounced by the new pastor.

Mr. Rzland master of North Wilt- shire, ‘ .y of the Jeggey club. with Mrs. Easter and family. at- tended the Jersey 3feOdE'l"l Field Day at Carleton on P'ridey.—.

Miss Eva carrier in a patient in her

Iw.¢III£VIlFNi40fi|“‘

ii

the city Hospital. having

No. 6 and 7 in Rules and Regulations. We do not wish to work any hardship on any Candi- dates, but these Rules will be strictly adhered to. By- CAMPAIGN MANAGER.

Who will be ahead next time depends upon the time and effort spent by each worker, and how well friends come to his or her support. This week is the vital week in the Campaign. The vote scale drops 50% after Saturday night. Bip; reports must. be made between now and Satur- day night by those who expect to win that smart new Chevrolet Master Coach and Ford Tudor Sedan. As the votes stand any one could win. Our best advice to every worker is to cover the territory thoroughly. hurry every available subscription to the Campaign Office and work every minute while the big votes are in eilect. Without a doubt the results accomplished during this week will de- termine who will ride away in the new cars on August Stir. Now is the time to do big things! Now is the time to “Say it with votes.”

STANDING OF CANDIDATES IN “WEEKLY PAYROLL” PRIZE CAMPAIGN Only Relative Votes Are Published

Names listed in alphabetical order) Miss Littie Affleck, Mt. Stewart . . . . . 178,225 Mr. Frank Bro-wn, New London . . . . . 380,000 Mr. Fred Batt, Charlottetown . . . . . . . 370,000 Miss Pearle .'E’..1rns, Charlottetown . . . 398,600 Mrs. A. H. Burke, Southport . . . . . . . . 319,000

Mr. Elmer M. Champion, Kensington. 200,000 Miss Mary C. Carter, Cardigan . . . . . . 425,625 Mrs. Katherine E. Creamer, Ke1ly’s

Cross . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 260,000

Mr. John M. Doucette, Charlottetown 126,000 Miss Charlotte L. Dennis, O’I.eary . . . 126,000 Mr. Wesley Fraser, Elmira . . . . . . . . . . 350,000 Mr. Raymond Genge, Southport . . . . . 184,000 Mr. L10-yd Gillispie, Milton . . . . . . . . . 144.300 Mr. Kenneth Green, Albany . .. . . . . . . 140,200 Mr. Wm. Hennessey, Charlottetown . . 121,200 Mr. Fred Howes, Charlottetown . . . . . 127,300 M1‘. James E. Hughes, Bradalbane . .. 438,000 Mr. John J. Hagan, Bradalbane 130,000 Mr. Arthur Herrell, Hunter River . . . . 375,000 Mr. Geo. Jackson, Charlottetown . . . . 168,000 Miss Dorothy Jenkins, Geol-getown . . 118,000 Mr. Jack Jenkins, Charlottetown . . . . 118,000 Mrs. Earl Ling‘, New Wiltshire . .. .. . 395,000 Mr. E. L. Mountain, Kensington . . . . . 111,100 Mr. Wesley lliurray, Fredericton . . . . 197,000 Miss W innifred McDonald, Montague 450,500 Miss Tessie l\’IcNei1l, Summerside . . . . 375,000 Ernest McMillan, Ch’Town R.R. N0. 3 230,()00 Mr. W elcott McPherson, Kinross . . . . 142,000 M1‘. Maitland Owen, Charlottetown . . 420.275 Mr. Walter O'Brien, Bristol . . . . . . . . . 137.000 Mrs. Annie Pond. Summerside . . . . . . 365,000 Miss Mildred Ranahan, Charlottetown 389,500 Miss Hattie Tarbush, Charlottetown 265,000 Miss Mary Trainor, Charlottetown . . 124,000 Mr. Roland Thompson, Summel-side . . 360.000 Miss Ella M. Thompson, Cornwall . . . . 5,000 Mrs. Georgia P-. Walker‘, Kensington 400,325 Mr. Chas. Walsh, Albany . . . .. . . . . . . 5,000 Mrs. R. P. Wells, Alberton . . . . . . . . . . 5,000 Mr. Pius McDonald, St. Peters Bay . . . 259,000 Mr. Lester Sellick, Ch’Town R. R. No. 6 121,000 Mr. Ray McCaIlum, Dunstaffnaee . . . 330,000 Mr. Bruce Stewalt, Murray Harbor . . 5,000

PLAIN OR CORK TIP

Chariott§t(IQv:II:“l"r§ati.ig’r\ Ofllce

Grouped Very Few Votes“

5

and A lNot1ces.

Brother Scouts: Sunday was a V

quiet day in camp. there being few activities, owing to the heavy rain of Saturday night. Woods and fields were so wet that many parts of the programme were can- celled.

Divine service was held in the morning. Rev. Father J. W. Mc- Cardle celebrated Mass for the Roman Catholic scouts.

The following Scouts have pau-

ed the tests set opposite their names:—-

Jimmie Wood, lst S'5ide—50 yard swim.

Tom Stewart. llth 0tta.wa—50 yard swim.

Don Bruce, 8th Dh"rown——.'>0 yard swim.

Leo Lacunta, 3rd C'h'Town—50 yard swim.

David McLean, lst Kensington— 50 yard swim.

Keith Kennedy. lst Kensington-— 50 yard swim.

George Gay. 5th Ch"I‘own——50 yard swim.

Roland Oatway. lst Borden—50 yard swim.

Ed. Gallant, 2nd S’Side—Tree felling.

Isadore Beauchard, znd, S'Slde— Tree felling.

Tanton McNeIll. 2nd. 8'Side— Tree felling.

syl. Gallant 2nd. s'Side—'I‘ree felling.

Joe Wedge. 2nd 5‘side—'I‘ree Felling.

Hubert McNeill, 2nd S'Side— 'I‘ree Felling. -

Henry Gallant, 2nd S‘side—— Tree felling.

Maurice Gallant. 2nd S'Side— Tree Felling.

Roland Oatway. lst Borden- Tree felling.

Gordon Jay, lst Borden—'I‘ree felling.

Blair Burch, lst Borden—Tree felling.

Millar McDonald, 5th Ch"1'own— Tree felling. -

Ross Downe. 5th. C‘h'Town——'1‘ree felling.

Gordon Bell, 5th Oh'Tovm— Tree felling.

Gordon Gay—-5th Ch"I'own—- Tree felling.

Geo. Anderson. 7th Ch'I‘own— Tree felling.

Manuel Gallant. 2nd S’Slde—- Fire lighting.

Henry Gallant, 2nd S‘Side—.F'ire lighting. Keith Kennedy, is. Kensington

—F‘ire lighting.

I-‘red Wedge, lst Kensington—~ Fire lighting.

Jack Dalziel, I Borden—Fire lighting.

Camille Gallant, lst Borden— Fire lighting.

David McLean. lst Kensington— Fire lighting.

Dick Rawley. lst Ch'l‘own—1“i.xe lighting.

Calvin Proctor. 8th Ch'Town-— Fire lighting.

Charles Sexton. lst Fire lighting. Tom Stewart, llth Ottawa—-Fire

Borden-

lighting.

Roland Oatway. lst Borden-— Fire lighting.

Ed. White. lst Ch‘Town—l"ire lighting.

Don Bruce, Bth Ch'I‘own. Fire lighting.

Leith Ford. 8th Ch"I‘own—Fire lighting.

Gordon Jay—lst Borden-—F‘ire lighting.

Francis O'Brien. lst Ch'I'own— Fire lighting.

Blair Burch. lst Bor<len~Fire lighting.

Vernon Campbell. lst Borden- Firo lighting.

Anthony Martin. 6th Ch"l"oWrl—- Firo lighting.

Norman Jny, lst Borden—Flre lighting.

We had a short visit by Domin- ion Firld Commissioner Green- away, who expressed himself as being very pleased with the camp site.

The programme for the camp fire on Sunday night was as fol- lows:—

0 Canada.-—the Camp.

Scout Ca.mps—«Mr. R. C. Parent.

Holy God We Praise Thy Name -—The Camp.

4th and 5th Scout Laws——Camp Chief.

Guitar selections—Ed. Gallant.

Onward Christian soldiers—The Choir.

Reading»-Mrs. Warren.

Talk on the V. C.—-Mfr. F‘. A. Driscoll.

Hymn, "Just for boys of 5th Ch‘Tovm.

Talk on Patriotlsm—Rcv. J. W. Mccardle.

Come Holy Ghost——Oamp. led by Mrs. P‘. A. Driscoll.

One day neim.-r hom&—Camp.

God Save the King.

Tap.-,—(Pat Lelghtizer and Percy Simmonds).

Scout Silence

Good night.

Today"-5

At the suggestion of Mr. Green- oway a hearth has been erected for the council fire; this consists of a circular pile of flat stones about three feet high, on which a small fire is laid. This has been found to be a great improvement.

'I'lioweatbn'hIIIDI¢eurFV>-

versary Sale - draw

Thank you. "1

THANK

The hands of the clockore nearing the hour of ten. It is Saturdeyiuighl. We have watched a great sale-our Anni‘

has been more than a sale - it has been the manifestation of public confidence" in this 79 year old institution that has touched us deeply and we can only say

H Thank you Charlottetown - Thank you Prince Edward Island for your very generous response to our Birthday Sale

It will be our chief endeavor in the future as in the past to continue to merit your ‘ confidence and good will. Again we say

R. T. HOl__i:1AN LTD.

Charlottetown

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to a close. To us it

for persons who want a