"lid offlxlt. Stewart, P.E.I.

JUNE 16. 1931 fl

-'

oul &THEY GO

ALL OUR FINE USED CARS ARE PPICFD FOR

QUICK ACTION

n makes and models to ohooee “w... All are reconditioned and M41; for the Roads.

give one of these Bargains.

m5 Ford V-B Deluxe l-‘ordor mo Pontiac Sedan p mu Nash Sedan

1931 Studebaker Dictator Sedan 193i Buick Special Sedan

193i Chevrolet Special Sedan i930 sludcbaker Sedan

193i Willy: Sedan

1929 Ford Fordor

193i Ford V-8 Tudor

19:11 Ford V-li Tudor

19.15 Dodge Sedan

196i Pontiac Special Sedan

193i Dodge Sedan

193i Chevrolet Coupe

1920 Chevrolet Coach

i931 (‘llevrolct Coupe

19713 (‘llcvrolct Coupe

1935 Maple Leaf Truck

i935 Chevrolet Truck

' 1935 Chevrolet Pickup

1931 Dodge Panel Delivery

A Car for every purpose.

A (‘nr for every purse.

Our Prices The Lowest. _ Our Cars the Best. l‘ wfY Call and see for yourself.

kHmne&0a

CHARLOTTETOWN Phone 600 Phone 832 "Where ‘Your Dollars Buy More"

31E???‘

NOSEWORTHY - At Portsmouth, New Hampshire. on June 14, 1937, to Mr. and Mrs. James H. Nose- lvortlqv, a son. llAiisAY- At Springton. P. E. Is- lazwl, on Sunday. June 13. 1937. I10 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ramsay, a daughter. MOORE-At the Prince County Hospital JJune 14, 1937 to Mr. and lfrs. Erin-st Moore of St. Nicholas. l son CLARK-At. the Prince County June 14. 1937 to Mr. and. Brewer Clark. Linkietter Road, n so i _.

__”_lV_iARRlAGl-‘S IlEDDIN-iIACDONALD — At. St. llndrolv's Church on June 14.1937.

v Dr. James Dickson Reddin of Sou-

rls. and Aznes Caroline Macdfln-

DEATHS

BERRlGAN-At North Wiltshire on Jnrr i6. 1937, Michael Berrigan 13rd no Funeral notice later REEVES-At Freetown June 13th. i937. Mrs. Jamcs H. Reeves, aged l6 Fiincrni took place Tuesday lll 11>. M from her late residence.

JhcLEOD-At North River Road. .tn Tnvsdai". June I5, 1937, John

S. MnrLeod. aged '15 years. Fune- ral from his late residence on Tliursdr-v. June imvice starting It 2 ‘Mock. Funcra leaving at m- Peoples Ceme- ierv.

JOHNSTON-At tlic residence of her dnlichter, Mrs. HA. MacPhee. ll L0ll"\\'i'il'l.h Avenue, on Monday. June l4. Mrs. A. M. Johnston of Peter's Road in her 77th year. Funeral on Thursday, June 17th. from Peter's Road Church, service ltartn: ct. 2 o'clock. Interment Milfflll‘ Harbor North Cemetery. MILAN-Entered into rest at "it rrddciico of his sister. rm. Gavin Harding. '1 West Street, on Tuesday. Jline 15, 1931, Gordon Mlmffillpr MacLean. Funeral to- in. Wednesday. service starting 11230. funeral leaving at three O'clock. Interment in People's “meteor. Crapaud.

bmuuu-u-uv-i Ill MEMURIAM

l: memory of a dear husband and u.

to ll l.

Interment

lonesome. hero without you, Ind the weary wgy, m’ We. l-v not tlm mm- u» us, Thaw» Inn called away. rulers we |Illl mum llll grave 7 “ "I". and decay. love for him who eioelle

lhl lll-livntii

Ill mil-r fade away.

hjillvricll by Wile llfra. Rulneth

"ill nml l-‘nmlly. N. D. MacLean J UNDERTAKER EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wlltahire

Phone 149

lhe Central Guardian

BOAT REPAIRS __ Point boat "Faliviewyif nolsvocgg the slip at. Picwu having an ice plate put on and [Cpilllii to one Qf the rudders. The Bram. is 31w on the slip over there.

port with oar oes o v York. The P. {htrfrilliuflrtqxnCigt G. H. Corkham arrived in port Sun.- day and the "Jean F. Anderson" Capt. Bell yesterday. The vessels "e dl-Wharflillg at Pickards Wharf.

AFTERNOON NOVENA BER. VlCES-Due to the very large at. tendance at the evening services oi the Mother of Perpetual Help Nov- 91111. conducted at the Holy Re. fieemer Church by Rev, John col- "l-‘l- 953R» it has become neces. BHPY to hold special afternoon ser- Zéceksagt 3.45. Evening services are

CADET INSPECTION TODAY __ Inspection of Chariottetown School Cadets Will‘ take place wdayg A change in time was announced yes- terday. -West Kent Cadets will he dnspecfed at 1.45 and Queen Square at 3 o'clock. (Zol. U. G. Dawson will inspect the cadets assisted by Lt, O01. C. C. Thompson and Capt. P. E. Belanser of Halifax.

ROYAL BANK ACCOUNTANT AltitiVI-JS-C. V. Snow, Account- ant of the Rbyal Bank of Canada local branch, has been piemoted to the Charlottetown, P. E. I.

_ branch and will leave on Monday

next lo take over the work there. Mr. Marshall arrived from Halifax yesterday to relieve him until a permanent appointment is made, m‘. Snow's friends, and he has made a great many during his my m New Glasgow. are delight- fd whee him get this merited Dfomotwn. they are sorry indeed to see him and hi. wife g0. Mrs. Snow will also be much miss. ed. She was active in Young Peo- file's work and recently m5 up. pointed a Director of the Ladies’ Music Club. She is leaving with

Mr. Snow on Monday and they W111 ca"? with them the good wishes of their friends for con-

tinued success and happiness in their new home-New Glasgow News- Mrs. Snow was formerly Miss Helen Miller of Slimmerside,

C.W.L. ST. ANIWS. HOPE RIVER -The annual meeting of 51;, Ann's Sub-Division was held in the hall early in June. with a fair attend- ance of members. the president, Mrs. Andrew Gallant presiding. The meeting opened with prayer, followed by the reading of min- utes of previous meeting. and last annual meeting. The activities of the work for the year was briefly Elven by the president. showing a Brent deal of work had been ac- complished. Many phases of work

was undertaken. especially the caring of the church. sick. and needy. A substantial sum of

money was raised duringthe year. The secretary treasurer followed with her report for the year and showed in detail the different ways in which the moncy was made and expended. Entertainment of various kinds were held. card par- ties. ice cream socials and dances. plays. and two bazaars, which all netted a good sum. The sick and needy were generously remembered at Christmas with food and cloth- inlz. The social service committee gave a good report of work done. such as visits and treats taken to the sick and to those who suffered the loss of any member of their family. The chaplln. Rev. Father McDonald spoke of the splendid work and co-operation of the members 1n all work undertaken during the year. thanking especial- ly the officers. upon whom most of the work rested. Following is the list of officers: Past president, Mrs. Andrew’ Gallant: president. Mrs. Angus Doiron; 1st vice pres.. Mrs. Thomas Bclger; 2nd vice pres Mrs. Alexis Murphy: 3rd vice pres. Mrs. Alphonse Dolron: sec. trons. Miss Janie Power. A vote of thanks was movcd, seconded. and presented to the retiring officers. Meeting closed with prayer.

Personals

His many friends will TCQTCL i0 hear of the illness in the P. E. I. Hospital of Mr. Joscpi Monteith. of Auburndale. Mass who while visiting his native Province was taken ill with pluro pneumonia.

Mr. and Mrs. A. I. ltfaclxlan. of Amherst arrived in the City yester- day to attend the funeral of Mr. MacLeanLs brother MrfGordon Mac- Lean who pa-sed away at the home of his sister, Mrs. Gavin Harding yesterday morning.

Mr. George A. Ferguson. eastern representative of the Grlnnell Cornlpany of Canada, with head- quarters in Montreal. spent the week-end in the city the guest of Mr. Harry G. Rogers. H Green- field Avenue. Mr. Ferguson. who was accompanied by his son Ross. was charmed with the beauty of the Province. which he saw by land and from the air.

The Ladies Aid of the P. E. I. Hospital held a delightful tea at the Cundal Home yesterday after- noon. The guests were received by the President, Mrs. J. A. Clarke. Mrs. (D12) F. P. Taylor and Miss Mair and enjoyed the lovely tea served by the ladies in the Gymnasium Hall where the tea tables were very prettlly arranged so that refrehments could be readily and comfortably served.

WEDNEBDY. JUNE l0

3.50 r. ltL-Jlrownlee-‘Soclai Ihll. 6.30 r. M.—-Glri Guides-Social llall.

vice-Heart: llalL

THREE MASTERS 1N _ ‘~ Two three-master schoonefffltrz in '

.Mr. R. R. Bell foi-

THE

§;nn;a. Examinations Announced

Results of examinations in music held by McGill University in Charlottetown, June fifth-ism

Violin

Junior Grade: Mary MacKay/lil. Elementary Grade: Frances J. Reay, 81, distinction. Primary Grade: Alma Gomez,“ distinction; George Brown, 70. . Cello Elementary Grade: Norma Gom- ez, 85, distinction. Plnnoforte “Senior Grade: Audrey J. Gillis,

_lntermedlate Grade: Louise Cox, 7a; Teresa Donahue. ‘l0.

“Junior Grade: Joyce Ferguson, "~» Pvloihv Keeping. '12; Helene Colwill, 68.

‘Elementary Grade: Norma Dal- ‘1191. 30. distinction: Olive Ker-Q. glhdusltmctko/n]; tlitillie Bourke

. er n6.‘ 1‘ , 7'1; DeBlois. 67. g Hwy]

Primary Grzule: Beverley Van- Iderstine. 8i. distinction; shim. M. Stems. 80, distinction; Mal-jg. rie V. Spillett. 77.

Preparatory Grade: Second vear Bessie Conrad. 76: Joyce Coffin, 712 Fairlie Prowsc, 68.

First Year: Elizabeth S Martin 90. distinction; s11 '1 on " so. distinction. s ta and!“

Mr. Walter S. Clapperton Hon ‘KR-CM. 0f tho Facility of Music. McGill University, was the exam. lncr.

The candidates were plipll5 o; MY- HQYIZV Gomez. violin, and Miss Lillian McKenzie. pialioforte.

JFTrYITRTEs

4QOI1liJlllCCl from page l)

tlon of the court during the day while the Grand July was dealing with the bills of indictment and inspecting the ‘nubile institutions. F0111‘ Bplieal cases were dism sscd with costs when the appelants did not. appear, two cases were stood over until the next term of the court, and one case will continue today.

The case of the King. respondent, vs. W. Bruce Butler, appellant, was dismissed with costs when the ap. pellnni; did not appear. The case was an appeal from a conviction under the Highway Traffic Act. Mr. D. Edgar Show, K. C. appeared for the Crown

The case the King, respondent, vs. Veronica Quinn, appellant, was allowed to stand over until the next term of the court when Ma‘. J. A. Macdonald, K. C., counsel for the appellant, produced a doctor's cer- tificate stat-fig mat the appellant colfci not appear in court. Mr. D. Edgar Shaw. K. C., acted for the Crown. The case was an appeal from a conviction under ti". hibitioii Act.

Thc case of the King. respondent,

vs. Grace Smith, appellant, vras Bil- jourized until today after four wit- nesses had been heard. Mi". D. Ed- gar Shaw acivd for the Crown and the appellant. Witnesses testifying were Charles Hughes, Fort Augustus, Frank J. Quinn. natcrvnlc. Constable Spur- geon Jenkins. of the Charloticiown Mounted ‘Police detachment, and Adclbcrt Shea, Auburn. 'i"hc (use was an appeal from a conviction undo: the Prohlb iion Acl. Appeals by Aretas MricKinnon from convictions unrlcr ilie Prohib- ition Act, Excise Act mid Highway Traffic Act, were dismissed with cosls when the appellant did not appear. Mr. D. Edgar slinw and Mr. C. St Clair Trainor appeared for the Crown.

The case the King respondent, vs Lester Bucll. appellant, was stood over until the next. tcrm- of the court- to give the Crown an oppor- tunity to produce one of its wt- ncsses. at present out of the prov- ince. Tlirrc witnesses in the case were heard. Tlicy were Ravmond Arbing. Jedford. Kenneth Morris, Bcdford. and John L. Benton, dep- uty sheriff. Charlottetown. ‘The case wpg an nppenl from a conviction uudci ilic Prohibition Act. Mr. D. Eklpar Shaw appeared for the Crown and Mir. J. A. Macdonald. K. (2., for the appellant.

Aflcr the Grand Jury had sub- miited 1.. rcporl Court adjourned until ll o'clock today when the prisoners will be nrrainned.

Following ls the text of the Grand Jury's report.

REPORT 0F GRAND JURY

To the Honorable John A.Math- ieson, Chief Justice, and Presiding Judges.

Mlxy it plcnse Your Lordship.

Your (“wand Jurors wish to sub- mlt the foilowinll report-I

M m‘. Quilt-it's County Jail we found 2'7 llzmolrs, 26 male and one fcmnlc. Wc found the premises clean and tirly- The l°°d Fwd and sufficient. The sanltniy con- ditions annealed l" b“ B°°‘*- I“

wlrlniiv so» ¢liur1li:::.;"¢::“;.:’.r'"::. m; ‘:22;

the situation is hcinll fairly well taken care of. Wc recommend if possible that n further 17"!" b" forlillilatml \\'lli‘l(‘l)_\‘ liiorc employ‘-

‘ 1.80 l’. 3i.-Print and Praise fier- lmonl. he provllll-d. W:- wollld also

rmmnnvmrl [lllll lll\\’ (‘ilillllvl mulls

CHARI-QTIETOWN

w- ..-,.-‘,, sw-

be provided. At Falconwoocl Hospital wefouncl

female. 1" Shlendid order, well kept in ev- 9W dcparlment. Sanitary pundit- ions appeared to be as near pelm 15am" 85 110551916- In our opin- °" the fwd supply is splendid in "QTY Particular. This institution, We believe. is conducted in a man- ner to insure the comfort and wel- fare of the patients.

We recommend that a new laundry building and equlpmem be provided to replace the present old building and equipment.

In our opinlonq great improve- merit could be made by the erec- tion of a new unit to take care of Patients in the convalescent stage.

A hardship, especially in the Spring and late autumn months, could well be overcome by a con. tlnuatlon of the pavement on the St. Peter's Road to the Hospital.

At the Infirmary we found 142 patients. 73 male and 69 female. We inspcctedtiiis institution from basemcnt to attic and found con- ldltions splendid 1n every particu- ar.

With regard to automobile traf- fic. ‘ The apparent miscarriage of justice and ienierice shown offend- ers is. in our opinion, tending to increase accidents. We recommend that the laws dealing with drunk- en and reckless drivers be more strenuously enforced.

Signed for self and fellows, CHARLES E. MACKENZIE.

SPEAKER SEES

(Continued from page 1)

democracy. the speaker believed.

Not only had the dominating groups power in the economic world but in» the legislative field. and with the press and were plac- ing restrictions on free speech.

The policy of government was not determined in the interest of the great majority oi’ Canadian citizens but by pressure of the do- mlnant economic groups of the country.

‘For years optimists had liked to suppose that the abuses in. the system of private ownership would be finally eliminated. The last four or five years saw a change in the opinions of the optimists. They were beginning to see that a system of private ownership will not. work. Not only because of the great concentration of wealth and power but also because such a sys-

tem cannot maintain stability. Further development will either increase unemployment or cut down profits.

There wcre more people on re- lief rolls in Canada in November last year than there was at any time since the depression began despite the fact that the upswing began in the middle of i933. It was a very significant thing and indicated that lhc evils had not vanished. With the upswing: of production more than a million Canadians remained unemployed.

What will happen when this boom period is followed by the next crash. which economists be- lieve to be inevltablr?

A great deal of the present prosperity is traceable to world preparation for war. the speaker believed. Canadian mines were turning out metals for other countries to use in re-arming and in turn Canada must arm to pro- tcct herself from other nations.

Therefore much of the recovery was clue to preparation for a war which might be the downfall of civilization.

Such conditions demanded that the system be brought under some kind of control and used in the interest. of the peoplc. _

Symptoms of the re-asseriicin of thc claims of democracy, to an extent probably not scen before in modern history. were to be seen in tho frcmcndolls growth of the erl- ucation movement. Nevcr in the histoigv of Canada was there such a drive for popular education. In eastern Canada there war. the urcnt adult. education movement. It was not a program handed down by superior educators blit evolvcd by people- meeting in groups and asking where they could acquire knowledge which would enable them to cope with their problems. it is essentially a democratic movement. the speaker declared. He rcfcrrcrbalsc to a similar movement in the Scandin- avian countries. '

The second symptom of the re- vival oi’ democracy was seen in the past ten or fifteen jvears in the tremendous advance in the field of democratic economic control. Here again it was to ho sccii in best. advantage in the Scandinavian countries in the tremendous ad- vance in the co-operntive move- ment. Growth was not only in consumer comperatlves but also in producers co-operatlves.

Importance of co-opcration lies in that it does not, depend on state action but may be carried out by a group of people them- selves. It is ‘one step for the change in the economic system. It gives action following immediately after education. One noticeable thing was that where ell-operation was most developed there was to be found the most comprehensive economic planning. Rcfcrcncc was mode to Sweden and New Zcnlnnd.

Tile third characteristic of the

25a patients, 134 male and 124 ' We found this institution l

.._______i__

John Mcliormackb Only Protege

DISPENSING CHEMISTS

PAGlZlI-IREE

THE JENKINS PHARMACY

CORNER KENT and GREAT GEORGE STREETS

Over a world-wide radio hook-up on Sunday. Nlarcli l4. N11‘. Johii McCormack presented a yolug, Irish baritone, Mr. Roller’. Il".\'lD, whom he had discovezed in lie- land last year. Naturally. taicrc was considerable interest in musi-

cal circles in this young szngcr. who had the distinction of b i114. the only protege of tile grout Mu-

Cormack. The messages lllllili

poured in after the brzzizlcust from

the listening audience all overtly ‘ country. bore testimony to ting‘ judgment of Mr. wcll as to the ability of Mr, win.

Mi‘. Irwin began hi; mus" - career as a boy singer lll 5'. P . ‘ i'ick's Cathedral in Durfiii. II“ inter studied with Proton-or Whiihcnd in Dublin :' Lady Hnrty, principal sq: the Cwvcnt fiurdcil (Dill-tn pony and wifc of Sir lluml‘! l-lartjr, tlic \vcl‘-l:nc\vli czliulll‘ Later he received tlic (“Giro licciitiate of the Rnyal Ar. of Music in London, hnviii: ated iii voice; theory, 118111101) 8.l.(l counterpoint. He is twice \\‘.fll‘1:'l‘ of the coveted Plunket Green Cup at the annual National Musmul Flestival in Dublin. as well as b"- ing the winner of the Gcrvnsc Elwes Cup and the Baritone Gold Medal at the same festival. 1t zs interesting to note that John Mc- CormaclCs own singing carccr bo- gan with the winning of the Tenor Gold Medal at the Dublin Musical Festival.

For the first time in Canada 31r- Irwin sings at tho Charktt/‘oxvri Hospital Bazaar from June- l’) to June 26 inclusive. He sjrfi 0X11 evening.

RE-INFORFES

iOontinucd 112m pane l\___

McCormzick rr-l ir- ‘

President-Roosevelt says flclnlb .. Stool Corporation should be will- ing to put in writing any ngrcc- mcnt it is willing to make orally’

with a workers‘ union.

The United States Senate Civil Liberties Committee announced 2 “prompt and thorough invcstiuat- ion" of the Republic strike in Chi- cago.

CROP REPORT

(Con d ronnpage _ ll4_

Provinces although wet ivrathci" has dclnycd operations ill P111“? (‘f Quebec and the Maritimes. Fruit crop prospects are good flu-ough- out all 0f Eastern Canada.

Bright warm wcathcr during the past twin weeks has done much to overcome the late start fllfld0 by‘ l

and parts of Nova Scoila nnrlcon- 1 siderable scedlnu Sllll remains to be done. fields sown in early May have made fine growth as have also meadows and pastures. The latter are particularly zood al- though the crop from new sccdlnrr will bc light. owing to tlic Willi/P!‘ damage to clovcrs. The outlook: for all min crop“- is prowl-sins with insect and fungus pests lcss active than last season

Democratic movement alas in (he revival of interest in the conmlon man. l-lc rcnlizcs that a svsirlll which degrades hilznnnity cannot be continued indefinitely The pro- sent movement was not so mulch for the control or for economic security as it was that men migni be enabled to rise to full stature in his community where he vxirlcs with his fellow men. That l~c might. not be constantly in n Flcflt with individuals and groups in oi‘- der to live.

"Now our knowlczlac is 111:1’ we

have in our hands the power t0 make man's life wonderful as nev- er before. To make it. a lifc that is essentially a divine om", lll‘. Gordon said. Of course it is not cn-y, til-f‘ speaker continued. ‘Ilierc are ri good many forces opposing it. It is not just enlightenment and or- , ganization that is ncccssaliv- "We have to have a boldness of mind that will carry on 1n split‘ of op- position from groups tlint will lose a great deal of power and privil- ege", Rev. Mr. Gordon ccr-cludcrl. l-Ie was confident. hc sail‘. ‘ha? Canadian democracy lvnuVl find l that boldness