‘being driven to the wall, and out
,ijiys 16.1934
T’ ' may -:;=;T.-.,- . _-- ,`_.= - .ag -= ri -
[N crnrnflfulynini
FORD
(special to las' Guardian)
5531' W1NlDBOR.`0nt.. June 15 ,geductions of $15 to $25 in list pi-ice of 1984 libird V-B Essenger
'w-5i»,nd$1tto$20ii1itp:1ces
pi Ford V-8 commercial cars and mcg; were announced Friday by
Wallace R. Campbell, president of
Ford Motor Company of Canada. :Y "'- ff ' '
fe ive immediately. F°l'd prices have remained un-
THREE MILLION
(Continue-1 from Page 1)
15115-Ti’ objective whl|U slone would have justified the nfrort which govern- ment and industry have poured mi., the NRA plan--has been ac- ' wmplished, and our nation will not mm see a day when children have to slave in mills and factor- gag to eke out the starvation earn- ings or their parents- These are things no one can challenge-they are victories for Arnerican good sense, free of time worn and ineffective restraints, and directed into channels of co- operation. '
on another score NRA oodles
have served the nation as no force .before must/ered could have served; . despite the fulminstions of Clar- ence Darrow and his review board the codes have reversed a process by which small businessmen were
.___
is the breadiines by the thousands Every year. We have, over and again, in re- tail trades and in manufacturing industries, set up bars which kept big, powerful firms from smashing their small competitors. , NRA will not try to claim the whole credit for the long way this wintry has come from the misery and chaos of early last year. Its own job could not have been ac- complished without the huge bene- ficial effects of the Presldent's wie monetary policy; the farm programme and the many other acts with which the government met the depression.
But ours is not only an emer- gency job. We are looking forward io the permanent implanting of une competitive ideas in industry; io developing the true conception of partnership between employers
uid their workers.
Throughout the year we have ex- perimented. We have made mis- take. We have learned that some, things will not work, that others do not serve or protect the interest of the consuming public as every code under this programme must
dc. Industries have leamed 'these uungs with us. Now, going into the second year-still without dictator- ii] flats that this shall be done and that-we are cooperating to work out the kinks and develop all codes to their maximum of national sew- lee.
'lOiR0iN'I‘0. June 15.-Charles Shaw, 56-year-old Toronto resident, ticod tonight on the platfnrm 0! ll small gospel hall to deliver a ser- mon. a warning to his audience of I5 to be prepared !0l‘ death. “Ono never knows when one might, go out of this life." he Said- 'I love my Lord." Then he so-wed! ‘Tm getting short of breath.”
“Judges Of Hell” Strike Again
(By Richard G. Massoeir, assoeiaieo Press Staff Writer) (A. P. By Guardians Special Wire)
PARIS, Julie 15-As if literally
operating from a supernatural sphere, "the three judges of Hell" struck asain and again today throughout Paris.
The police frantically admitted
they have no clues to the your-cc .oi the spectacular bombing cam- PMZD. aimed at the French people "without distinction as to age, sex or rank."
Altogether 10 identical infemal
machine.; have been found in the mall, five of. them today, and two have exploded. The packages have been mailed from various branch post offices in Paris, thereby scat- tering the work of the detectives who are seeking to run the terrorist, or terrorists, to earth,
The police theory is that the
bombs are being sent by one per- son, rather than three. and that he is a madman whose mind became unbalanced from worrying about the Stavisky scandal and other national issues.
Two of the bombs went to for-
eign firms, and one exploded today when it was unwrapped in the oi- fice of Andre Citreon, "The Henry Ford of France." A clerk was in. lured. and the office was damaged.
Police are seriously worried about
the safety of President Lebrun, Premier Doumergue and the cab- inet, who have been threatened in communications from the terrorist, and all public figures are being guarded. _ Every postoffice ls being checked, and dealers in explosives have been questioned in an effort to find the source of the materials used in the infernal machines, which are not very powerful.
Enter .Tau rn ey
(C. P. By Guardla.n’l Spilclal Wife) Alvfl-IERST, N. B.. June 15-En-
tries for Al and Bill Ledden of Saint John were received today by officials of the lnterprovincial box- ing tournament to be held June 22 and 23. The Leddens are the sec- ond pair of Saint John brothers to enter. Al is a lightweight while Bill is in the featherwelght class. Other Saint John entries are Ger- ald and Fred Farren and Robert Beaton. '
A base for sesplsnes has been es-
tablished by the French government on o. power plant reservoir in the
1-fe collapsed and died. i Alps 460 feet above sea lcvel. '
§_"`-* *Y*
Advertising Rates-Payable in Advance
O-O-O-O-O
Central Gullrdiln locnln, 4a. per word: WI-stern and Enatern locula, to pu- word; Announcements and Fuming Events, in pu- word; Classified ie per word; In llemorlnm Notices, 'loo per lnchx Linn of Floral and Spiritual Offerings, (lnnll, els , do per name; Letters af Cm\1lolrnm~_ 701-. per inch; Notices of Thiumn and Appfu-llt.on. 704|. per lnch_ or do. per
word. Other rates an uupllrurlon.
Minimum Dharn for any advertisement twenty-live cents. '
E
lA'l‘li-Ie lor word. lhrn Inner- .
Ilona for the prlol of two, strictly I lllable in allfunoe.
5-:----;---___--l----~
Agents Wanted
Elm ok‘=. womsw To 'r|iX§‘
and appoint agents for old-estab- lished house. Yearly guarantee $1.092 (being $21. weekly average) and expense. Winston Company. Toronto "M," A. W. N-703.
.___ F9;§aie
Fon sau; _. nor Pomr ELEC- ,i
thc Range, good as new, Bargain. ‘ Phone 304-L. L-5941.
g _,_:_: __,_.,_
___M|scellaneous
l'RIVA'l’l-I HOME KINDERGAR-
tens pay. We start you. The Canadian Kindergarten Institute, Toronto (llJ.) N-951
; ON ACCOUNT OF EXTENSION
in my produce business, which will take all my time. I offer for snlc or to rent to responsible par- ties, lny general store and gas station on Main St., Kensington. Possession given immediately- James E. McNeill.
BOW TO GET A GOVERNMENT
Job, Free Booklet. The M. C. C. Ltd.. Toronto 110.) N-955
FOR. SALE-SEED BUCKWHSAT reolesned. Bert Tmwsdale, West-‘ morcland. L-6012 _____
FOR SALE - CABINET BATTERY Radio. A real bargain. Apply 150 Dorchester Street. L-5980-
lz:-;~ - CARDBOARD SUITABLE FOR
lining outhouses, etc., lr per sheet. Guardian Office. ti.
sz: - .- ' zz
CLEARANCE OF ALL MEN’S
wear starting Tuesday, Jtme 12th. including a new line of men's suits in latest styles and shades. to be cleared at cost. Also many accessories to go regardless of cost. R. P. simpson, 99 Queen St.
L-5857
, Boarders W_anted ,
FOR SALE - AUCTION FOBTY-
Five. Bridge and Whlst Score Cords. Guardian Central Joh Prlntery. Nov. 1-tf. ‘
,=____;_____ .__.l_, FOR SALE - AUUIION FORTY- Flve. Bridge and what score Cards. Guardian Central Joh Pi-‘mtery. Nov. 1-tf.
=_~_f_; _..-_ _
WANTED*-TWO BOARDERS AP-
ply 177 Grafton Street. l-.»°595l~-
,_f___. T0 RENT FOR SUMMER. MONTHS
furnised house at 8 Richmond St. Possession anne lots. Apply J. 0- g_ _gEmpb9]1_ L-5818.
To Let
F011 sALs-nartrzsp noon
pullets for sale for delivery July 9th. Also started chicks for im- mediate delivcry. Blood-tested stock. Prices very reasonable. Write George Kiel-stead. Mana- WBE0l'ilsh Ed., Saint John, N. B.
L-5858
i -
ir' -,' _-¢_ ~ -7;. _ rasrvas oN curtain sr. ar- piy Palmer at Fenner. L-600°
-'___‘__._,__.__..~l-- """“”
T0 LET-N0 ll. CHESTNUT
Phone 408. _________I_'_§__
_;li
'rTr.a'r*- Limos FURNISHED
bedroom with or without board.
‘ 1 'zo s one street. L-592'!
Eguleilelp Wanted
“N WANTED ron nawmlon :toutes in Kings county. write ‘Medi-tely. aawieign oo., Dept. CN-98-SB, Montreal, can. ,= g _, s. w. N-rn.
ADD Y Y Y __,__,_._.l
in ..-_- --------*-
'ro LET -_ Boanblrld AND , zooming house. Business 801118 ‘ strongly. Will rent D9~l'f1Y f“m£h"
sd if required. Apply °“”,,,,'5'; office. ‘ L'
‘*"'_¢l'»'TZ4‘ w
Female Hell’ Wamed
l;PRaN'r|cc Wann-:n To
Bm Barber Trade. Short Course.
'wAN'ran-M/un 'ro oo 'l‘0 K3?- poch. References reqUiF£d~ Cm:
flipert t _ km Molar Barbegzgeals'
_ rensnxoi H H.Ascu-th.cs HM
Ghvlied since the introduction ci ~ the 1934 sera v-a last December F-\1'HEa's nay was 11111- The reductions announced 5,;-Q G64 Dad a tie. Henderson gg, Cug. therefore a decrease in the original m°"9~ L-mil prices. ___~_
un" Ord ltr ntly pgynbh |- ‘Q
ii '
Hglélilbd. the reductions become ef- , W00D ISLANDS ser-vice sung”
Jima llih. :so p. M. s. school 1.s6 P- M~ L-seas.
cnvblr nlvaa.-.service in the Presbyterian cnur-en, oiyue River, Sunday. July mn, 'Lao P, M.
L-5996.
-_.__ _
Bulxinl-;iDEQUa Barns! cnvmg,
ay, June 17th. Preacher A. G.
Crowe., 10.46 A. M. "A Still Small .Volce. 11.45 A. M. Sunday School. 7.30 P. M. "A Modem Baptism That is Unchrlstian." 1,.s994_
PRESBYTEBIAN SERVICES -
Sunday. 17th. Borden at 11 a.m., North Tryon at 3 o’clock, Bradal. bane at 7.30. M. E. Genge, pastor,
L-6007
THE GRADUATING EXERCISES
of the Training school in connec. tion with the Falconwood Hospital will be held in the auditorium of the Prince of Wales, College, Monday. June 18, 1934, at 8 P. M. A well fur- nished program of music is arranged, and a cordial invitation is extended £0 all. 1.-soot.
rtsconn Loabma-The s. s.,
Aranda from Swansea, Wales, fin- ished unloadlng her cargo or 2,220 was high grade welsh Antnr-soite coal for A. Pickard dz Co. and sail- ed for Newcastle, N. B., to mad lumbar. The L. P. U. made a re. cord in unloading, completing the war.: li thirty three hours, an BW izc of sixty seven tons per hour.
VISITS SCHOOL-Mr. C. H. B, I-»0HKW°l`th, chairman of the City School Board, visited Queen Square School yesterday and pre. sented the pupils of the senior class with tickets for the picture show at the Prince Edwax-d'I’heetre yesterday afternoon. The act was greatly appreciated.
DAMAGE IN ACCIDENT - A
horse was thrown to the pavement and the glass of an automobile broken in an accident at the cor- ner of Fitzroy and Weymouth Streets yesterday afternoon. The car was turning off Weymouth to Fitzroy, and collided with e. horse and cart. A shaft of the cart broke the windshield of the car. The
,horse received a severe gash on
Ste John Boxers the right hind foot, and was taken
to a veterinary.
T0 INSPECT BIOIDGICAL STA-
TION-Mr. J. J. Cowie, Ottawa, dl- rsctor of fisheries and secretary of the Biological Board of Canada, and Dr. A. T. cameron, Winnlpel. chair- man of the Biological Board. and Professor of Biochemistry at the University of Montreal an-ived in the City last evening. Today they will visit the Biological Station at Ellerslie and look into the work done with oysters there. They are
regisrered at the Canadian National Hote.
JAIL SENTENCE--A party ap-
peared before Justices of the Peace Seymour Knight and Alexander McDonald in Geoggetown, Thurs- day, charged with the theft of har- ness at Peake's, The case was pre- ferred by the R. Q M. P. the ac- cused being found guilty and sen- tenced to one month imprison- ment in the common jail. He was also ordered to report each month at the expiry of the term to the R. C. M. P. at Georgetown.
COURT AT GEORGETOWN-
Yesterday afternoon a. number of cases came before Magistrate A. F. McQuaid at Georgetown. A man charged with sale of liquor was fined $400 and costs. a. case of un- lawful possession of intoxicating liquor was dismissed, on a party other than the defendant claiming the goods. Two other cases of un- lawful possession of intoxicating liquor were adjourned. A customs case was adjoumed. '
WEDDING BELLE-On Satur-
day, June and. at 5 p. m. in Knox Presbyterian Church, Los Angeies, California, Miss Jean B. Large be- came the bride of Mr.R.obertBruce McKinnon. The ceremony was per- formed before members of the fam- ily and friends. The bride who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al- fred P. Large, formerly of this city, was attractively gowned in navy sheer crepe with white ac- cessories, and carried a. bouquet of white gardeniss and roses. The groom, a former Islander is a brother of Mr. Ewen McKinnon of this City. Mr. and Mrs. Tait Scott sister and brother-in-law of the bride were the attendantsf Follow- ing the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's mother. Mr. and Mrs. McKinnon leaving later to spend their honey' moon in Yosemite and Northern California.
SUCCESSFUL AFTERNOON TEA
__ The Ladles‘ Aid of Bt. James Church held a very successful after- noon tea yesterday at the residence of Mrs. V. L; Goodwin, York Street. 'I‘he residence was beautifully de- corated for the occasion with a vari- ety of flowers. Mrs. A. E- Morrison received with Mrs. Goodwill. Mr!- R. M. Legatk, Mrs. J. A. Mathiesorif Mrs. D. A. MacKinnon and Mrs. A. A. Maclean poured tea. Mrs. H. J. Gordon and Miss Edith Brown ush- ered. Serving were Misses Ruth Miller. more Gordon. Penelope Prey. nom Prawn. Marlene Shaw. Edith Shaw. Marjorie Chandler. Betty Large and Marjorie Whitlock. Oth- ers who assisted during the af- ternoon were: Mrs. A. W. Hylidman. Mrs. G. F, Dewar, Mrs, W. A. Miller and Mrs. W. B. Roberieon. A vocal duet. rendered by Mr. and M11- Rmul Raymond, vocal solos by Mrs. Neil Maclean and Miss Jacqueline MacDonald, several piano solos by Mrs. C. H. Robertson, who is in her ninety-fourth year, and music play- ed by the young men's orchestrl contributed much to the success of the fimotion.
Appreciation
The gmndchildren of the late Mr. w. J. po-wer are deeply vstdul ivr the many exprelsionl of sympathy. kindness and help extended to them during the continued illness. and death of their grandfather.
MAE T. POWER, WILLIAM P. POWERS*
‘°" _
FATHEWB DAY, JUNE 111'!!-
New ties l1e'll like at Henderson dc Cudmore's. L-8011
DEMONSTRATION Ol' MAB.-
VENS White Lily Pmductl at Mc- Leod Gt Jenkins, Saturday after- noon snd evening. L-0004
WEEKEND SPECIALS IN ALI.
general groceries and fruits at Mlclnod dt Jenkins. L-6004
OPENING DANCE at the High-
lands Wedusdey. June 20. A1 Bl.anchard’s Orchestra. L-6014
MAGISTRATFS COURT-A man
charged with breach of the High- way Traffic Act appeared before Magistrate Donald MacKinnon yes- terday, and was fined five dollars and coats, or in default of payment was sentenced to one month in jail.
COMPLETPNG TEACHERS'
COURSE-About 250 students oi Prince of Wales College, prospec- tive Flrst or Second Class teachers! will today complete their extension course in teacher training. This course. which is under the imme- diate direction of Professor L. W. Shaw. was begun three weeks ago.
WRITING EXAMINATIONS -
The students of St. Dunstaxrs Un- iversity who recently graduated wrote the first of their examina- tions for Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Literature. yesterday, The examinations will be complet- ed next week.
SHEEP-KILLING DOGS SHOT
-Several dogs which have been running at large have on complaint of sheep ovmers and with the con- sent of the owners of the dogs been shot by the R.C.M.P.. The force states that there are a large number of dogs running at large in the province. Sheep owners have been instructed to take advantage of the provisions of the Dog Act which gives them the right to shoot any stray dog on their property. Dogrowners are advised by the po- lice to keep the animals on leash or confined at night.
GREEN-BEAMAN-A very inter-
esting event took place at the home of Mr. Milton Green on Tues- day evening, June 12th at 'I p. m. when the widely known and much beloved friend and neighbor lvilr. William Green was married to Mrs. Lena Seaman of Lynn, li/Pass., by Rev. Rev. W. A. Paterson. Following the ceremony the bride and groom went to their home that in former years was the centre of kindly hospitality. A large number gathered in the evening to wish Mr. and Mrs. Green the very best of wishes.
MANN-MACDONALD NUPTIALS -Zion Church manse was the scene of s. quiet wedding on the evening of June 8th when Rev. G. Carlyle Webster united in marriage two of Charlottetowzvs most popular young people, Hazel Elizabeth Mann, only daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Mann end the late Mr. Johnstone Mann, of Burlington and Roscoe A. Mac- Donald, eidest son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred MacDonald, of York. The cou- ple were unattended. The bride was dressed in white satin with hat and accessories to match. Miss Mann is a graduate of Falconwood Hospital and for the past three years has been assistant matron of that hos- pital. Her genial and pleasant per- sonality has endeared her to a host of people and she has had many proofs of her popularity during the past week in costly gifts, among which was a beautiful chest of silver and dishes from the medical staff of Falconwood Hospital. Mr. MacDon-
'alrl one of Charlottetown‘s popular
is
young business men and has a host ol’ friends throughout the province who will wish he and his charming bride every happiness. Immediately after the ceremony the halllly couple left, for their new home in York.
PERSONALS
Mr. Gerald "Jed" Maddigan, who
has spent several weeks vacation in the City, leaves on return to Mon- treal this morning.
Mr. P. M. Evans, Tignlsh, was 9-
vlsitor in Charlottetown on Tues- dw, attending the convention of provincial agents of the Massey Harris Co. _
M.r. Harold Trainor has retumsd
from Bt. MafY’s College, Halifax, after a most successful term. to spend his summer vacation with his father. Mr. Fred H. 'I‘ra.inor.
Mr. Angus R. McLeod, Grand
View, and Mr. D. Fulton Mao- Phee, Heatherdsle. have left on a motor trip to Boston to visit friend and relatives.
BRIT. TENNIS HUPESSETBACK
By Gayle Talbot, Alocllted Pnel Sports Writer. (By Gurdiarvs Special Wire) , Eng., June 15. -
British tennis hopes received a shtrp md totally unexpected jolt to- day when American women stars swept both singles in the first day of International Wightman Cup matches on Wimbledon's famous centre court and put up a thrilling fight before succumbing in the lone doubles encounter.
As a result of today's turn of ev-
ents, the Americans are conceded an even chance on winning two of to-
,'morno\v'l matches. and carrying the cup home for the eighth time.
wfsrifiu Punncllss nfclr Ai
The piano class demonstration
last evening at West Kent School under the calpmble direction of Prof, Thompson, proved a very en- joyable affair. 'I'he pupils played with confidence and precision. lt was pleasing to note that nearly all pieces were given from memory. This method of teaching piano in class is becoming very popular, the theoretical part of the work was also .very well done. Much credit is due Prof. Thompson for the splendid performance of the Pupils-.
The program was as followsz-
CLABS NO. 8
1. Teacher played examples of
time.
2. Board work. Note words and
musical signs.
3. Story of Stall’ given by Master
Crllly Burke. -
4. Pieces: Jackie Roop. “The
Storm"; Mac Pendleton, ‘.‘The Chimes"; Ira Yeo, “Galloping"; Crilly Burke, “Lochaber Lullslby".
CLASS N0. 1
1. Board work, Scales and their
keys.
2. Pieces:-Dolys Worth, “Morn-
ing Glory”; Katherine Paton, “The Chimes", “Capl'lce"; Herbert Mur- ray, “Sprlng Tullps”; Graham Batt, “Monkeys at P1ay"; Gloria Large, "The Old Fldd1er"; Durell Murray, "Pansies“; Beryl DeBlois, “Fairy Queen Reverle"; Delys Worth, song, “Three Mics Went Into a Barn to Spin."
CLASS N0. 2
1, Board Work, Time Exercises. 2. Ear Test, Intervals. 3. Pieces: Billie Brehaut, "Oh,
dear, what can the matter be"; Sterling Walker, "A Short Btol’y”; Doris Dalziel, "Waltzlng Doll"; Claire Farquharson, song "June"; Ruby Smith. “Sky and Forest”;.
4. Trio, “Prelude” by Beryl De-
Blois, Claire Farquharson and Dor- is Dalziel.
bert) by Stuart Chandler and Sterling Walker.
6. Rhythm Orchestra selections:
"Toy Soldiers’ March" by Tschai- kowsky: “Andante” from Surprise Symphony by Haydn.
The closing number on the pro-
gram was the distribution of prizes to the pupils for the largest num- ber of gold stars. The gold stars were given for pieces which were perfected and memorized:
CLASS N0. 1,
Herbert Murray, first prize. Beryl DeBlois, second prize.
CLASS N0. 2
Stuart Chandler, first prize. Billie Br-ehaut, second prize.
STUDIO CLASS
Doris Dalziel, first prize, Claire Farquharson. second prize.
CLASS N0. 3
Jackie Roop, first prize. Crilly Burke, second prize.
Mac Pendleton, second prize God Save the King was patriot-
lcally played by Master Stuart Chandler.
Light refreshments were
at the close to the pupils.
served
Use llIlr\ar<\'n for Stiff Joints
Show Profits Eaton Stores
(C. P. By Guardlanh Special Wire)
OTTAWA, June 15-The inside
story of the T. Eaton Company Limited, Toronto mail order and retail establishment with branches throughout Canada, was completed today before the parliamentary mass buying committee. It took a week to tell, the first time the pub- llc has had a glimpse behind the curtains of the commercial edifice started by Timothy Eaton in a. small store ln Toronto in 1869.
Auditors wrote the last chapter
today, dealing with the Montreal and Winnipeg divisions. It was shown that the Winnipeg mail or- der office. last year made e. net profit of $911,600 and was the most profitable unit in the organization. The T. Eaton Company Limited. embracing stores, factories, mail order divisions and even insurance companies and realty-holding cor- porations had a net profit last year of $878,000 which left the Winni- peg unit with a. higher net profit than the organization as a whole.
Fbr the eighth year in a row. the
Montreal store made a net profit in 1083-$11,480. Profits ranged from $315,218 in 1925 to $1,144,039 in 1928 and then sagged to last year's fig- ure.
All through the organization
there have been falling sales in re- cent years. This has been counter- acted by increasing the spread be- tween cost and selling prices--the mark-up. The biggest increase has been in the Toronto store, from 58 to A8 percent between 1929 and 1933. The Montreal store was sec- ond, from 37.1 to 40.8 and Win- nipeg third, 83.7 to 38.1 percent.
Officials of the Eaton firm said
today they were imdeclded about making a reply to the evidence and would make no decision for some days.
The committee will meet again
Tuesday, auditors turning to the
one or two smaller organizations.
rn-:N nas soivm'nuNG
'm cactus ovlm Now
%RDNlA'I'.IOINi .AUI`A.. Julie
16.-The lilttle red hen of Albert Rude) had something to oackle over todo;/-Siamese style twin eggs, W°|81hing 8 1-2 ounces. The 681% soft-shelled are lned a cord
. -. 5° W dightly thicker than a pencil and an inch bm- _
5. Duet, "Impromptu", <Schu-.,.
Hudson Bay Company stores and,
Orchestra. Dancing from 9 till 12. L-6009
St. Peters School Closing
The following pirosrsmrne was
excellently given at the closing of Bt. Peter`s School yesterday:
Recltatlon, The Gingerbread Man
L. COR.
Recltatlon, A Rainy DaY» E-
Webster.
Recitation, If I were. J. Palmer,
D. Dumont. H. Simpson, M. Blake.
Recitation, Our Apple Tree, A.
Denlois.
Recltatlon, 'I‘he Mouse’s Nest, D.
Dumont.
Recitation, Dsple Grey. H. Simp-
son.
Reeltatlon, Nesting Hour. J.
Palmer.
Recltation The Peacocks, M.
.
Blake. V
R/ecitation. The Sun Man's Bab-
ies, N. _Simps0n.
Song, '1‘he 1-Iobbly Horse, N.
simpson.
Song, Mistress Mary. A. DeBlois. Prize Giving. God save the King.
Prize List
Best marks in high form. Nancy
Simpson.
Improvement, Leonard Cox. Grade 1, first prize for general
proficiency, Eleanor Webster.
Second prize for general profic-
iency, Audrey DeBlols.
Writing, Maurice Blake.
Reading, Hughie Simpson.
Improvement, Jimmy Palmer. Improvement. Dickie Dumont. The priz/es' were presented by the
Rev. Canon Malone. The school is very grateful for prizes donated by Mrs. Vincent Blake. the Rev. Canon Malone and Mfrs. 1-1. A. C. scarth and also wish to thank M155 Marion Morris, a. former pupil of the school for her kind assistance in the closing programme.
After the presentation of the
prizes Canon Malone on behalf of the pupils presented Miss Scarth with two very much appreciated gifts.
MOTHER OF FIVE
ORDERED TO BED
OORBEIL, ONT.. June 15 -Mrs.
Ovile. Dionne, mother oif the quin- tuplcts -sihich are now 16 days old, was ordered to bed today by her physician, Dr. A. R. Duffle. for 9. oomplets rest. All the children were in satisfactory condition tn- day and showed weight gains over yesterday.
Mrs. Dionne, who suffered a. post ,
partum hemorrhage and was near- death for several days after the in- fants' births on May 23, first arose from her bed last Friday, 11 days after the births.
“There has been too muoh ex-
cltment arofurxd the house,” Dr. Dafoe said today. “and she ig in a run-down condition. She must. stay in bed for a. wlhile now and take things easy.”
crrnon rrmnmo
Mix together half e. pint cream, a
`, tablespoon sifted flour, 1/1 cup gran-
ulated sugar, and a Httle grated le- mon peel, untll smooth. Then add
three yolks of eggs and beat very we .
Pour this into five- individual oas-
seroles which have been buttered and lined with very thin slices or candiecl lemon peel. Bake in a fair- ly quick oven. Do not fill the pots
qilgite full, as the little puddlngs will r e.
Long handled brushes with mntrol
valves in the handles that can be screwed to garden hose have been
invented for washing automobiles.
‘ BIRTHS
DREW-At the Charlottetown Hos-
pital, June 11, 1934. to Mir. and Mrs. Harold Drew, City, a son.
BJOSSITEB.-.At the Charlottetown Hospital, June 10, 1934. to Mr. and Mrs. Philip rtoesiter, a daughter.
GALLANT-At the Charlottetown Hospital. June 15, 1934, to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gallant, city, a son.
IVLARRIAGES
Gnaamsraaiunn _" AE`"onven<1is1&, P. E. I., June 12, 1934, Rev. W. A. Paterson officiating, John Wil- liam Green to Mrs. Lena Seaman of Lynn. Mass.
DEATHS
JARDINE-At Bangor, Tuesday, June 6. 1934. Edwin Jardine, age ao,
KING-At Donaldston, on Friday, June 15, 1sa4, william King, aged 56 years. Funeral notice later.
COLES-At Milton on Friday, June 15th, 1984, Mrs. Fred Coles in her 72nd year. Funeral from her late residence on Sunday, June 17th, service starting at 2 o'clock. Inter. ment .Highfield Cemetery.
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-==: 3- 'rua cHaRLo'r'rI~:'rowN GUARDIAN . j ,C g C , PAGE THREE*
B; I. S. ` .
, , ` _ O P E N I N G
Dance tonight, Ellrotts __AT__ Y
BEACH GRUVE ||||| -or THE-
GYRO CLUB
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SUMMER oANcEs
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MONDAY, JUNE 18th. '
DRESS OPTIONAL
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Dancing From 9 to 2. Tickets $1-00 sac »
Novelties -
Special Lighting Effects '
Al. Bla.nchard's 9-Piece Orchestr
“|T’S A GYRO DANCE" ’
'ran's 'nun vnu sperm a am service in ana from Beach
Grove. B/etnrn fue 251:. Call him at 1400 and make arrangements.
1 3- ;-14% 2 us-HI
Refreshm
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Zion Presbyterian Churc
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REV. G. OHBLYLE WEBSTER - MINISTER.,
PBOF. LOUIS D. THOMPSON-Orllulst and Cholrlezder
MORNING WOR-SHIP '
11.00 A. M.-Theme: "Enter the King." Anthem--"How Long Wilt Thou Forget Me" . . Pffleuger 1
Mrl. Arthur H. Roper, Qlmrtette and Choir.
10.00 A. M.-Sabbath School and Bible Classes.
EVENING WORSHIP
7.00 P. M.--Theme: “Confession is Good for the Soul." Anthem-"The King of Love" .. . . . . . . . . . . Frank Watkll
“God ls greatly to be feared In the assembly of His
Saints and to be had in reverence of all that are about Rini." ,
Psalm 89:7.
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St. Paul ’s Church' -
Shi SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY
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1o.oo A. M.-sunday school and more classes. '~
11.00 A. M.-Morning Prayer and Sermon.
During the Odering Mr. Wm. Butler will sing.
7.00 P. M.-Evening Prayer and Sermon, followed bfi: 1
Holy Communion. 1 `
Mile Gwen Fry will sing during the Oiferinry. "
EVERYBODY WELCOME.
REV. II. D. RAYMOND, M. A., RECTOR.
'§%4§-O O
Trinity United Church' ~,f_V
Mlnllfcrl-RlV.E.B. EAMSAY,D.D. I£EV.C. N.BBOWN.M-A. 0r|l.n|.llf-PROF. A. ROY KENDALL, L. ll. A. M-. A. A. G. 0, ‘
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10.00 A. M.-Prayer Meeting. 11.00 A. M.-Public Worship.
.§l~'§¢ .
Sermon-“Abhor The Evil, Cleave To The Good” "1"" "
Dr. Ramsay
Solo-/‘As Pants The Hart" ...................... Spohr
Mias Msrnret Stern:
2.30 P. M.-Sunday School.
1.00 P. M.-rubua wa-amp.
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Sermon-"'1'he Llle In Christ” .. Rev. C. N. Brown, M.A, DIICU-"My Fl-ith Inoks Up To Thee” Hohner
Mrs.J. McI¢odal\dM1uFraaoesWood. ‘
Visitors Oonilally Welcome.
Evening Service Broadcast by C. H. C. K.
Mruisrnx.-Turfriavi A. C. VINCENT, n. n. _
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MORNING WORSHIP 11 0’CLOCK
Anthem
Sermon-Bev. J. M. Murchison. District Secretary B Je F, »-
Bible Society
Oontralto Solo-“How Lovely Are Thy Dwellings" Llddla
Miss Pearl Burns
SUNDAY SCHOOL 2.30 P. M.
There ia no factor contributing more to your spiritual
and intellectual enrichment than n knowledge of the English
Bible.
EVENING WORSHIP 7 0’Cl..0CK
Soprano Solo-“O Lord Correct Me" .......... Handel'
Miss Margaret Stems
Sermon-"Haw the World Judges Our Christianity”
Dr. Vincent
To all services of the Baptist Church, you are
cordially invited.
The music of the day is under the direction of -
Miss Lillian MacKenzie.
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III MEMURIAM
In loving memory of ‘
MKS. FRANK BOONE!
Who departed this life Jane 11, 1933
“Gone but not forgotten.”
Inserted by her Husband and Son Gerald. L-0997.
1
, N.D. MacLean
UNDEBTAKED
EMBAIMEB
Charlottetown and
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PRINCE ANI
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l'he Presbyterian Church in Canada
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Minister:
S T.' JAMES CHURCH
REV. R. MOORHEAD-LEGATE, D. D;
Public Worship, Moming at Eleven O‘Cloek `_
and Evening at Sean.
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STBANGIBS AND VISITDIS OOIDIALLY INVITED.
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North Wllllhlrl ‘I 7 V HI-Ill-1 -zu-_ -_u nz-I
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