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a- peliis u hs i l ' @1511“: loans.

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c. r‘. c. Y. daily 1.15 io 1.30 r. m.

Special Session Of Supreme Ct‘. At Sammerside

A qselal session of the 8110mm? Court was held in Summerside on Tuesday and Wednesday. MY- i711!‘ tics Saunders presiding, when two non-Jury cases were heard.

On Tuesday the case of Calvin D. McCallui-n vs. Edward Larkin, an action for assault and battery, was heard. Judgment was given for the

I plaintiff for $25 damages "without

_ costs. T. L. Compton for plaintifl and W. E. Darby for defendant.

On Wednesday, the Court heard the case of William T. Green vs. Hubert Agnew, of Wilmot/Valiey, action for 8428.75, being a balance claimed in respect to wages for work done by the plaintiff as a. carpenter in building a house for the defend- ant 0t Wilmot in the summer of 1930. The evidence showed that af- ior the house was completed llle de- fendant provided board '10!‘ the plaintiff for s period of almost two years and the defendant claimed to iet o: the same against the Plain- tiifs claim for work and claimed a balance due him. _ '

I-Iis Lordship, in delivering judg- ment stated there was not much dispute regarding the plaintiff's claim for work on the house, but he was of the opinion that the de- fendant was entitled to his bill for board but it might be that the rate charged per week was a little high although no evidence had been of- feredon that point. he would, how- rover take that into consideration and give Judgment for the defend- ant but without costs. Morley M. Bell for the plaintiff, Heath Strong, KC. for the defandant.

Since the Judicature Act was brought into force non jury cases may be set down for trial before s Judge at any time that suits the convenience of the Court and the parties and it is not necessary to wait for the regular term of the Court as formerly, which is regard- ed as s. great benefit to litigants.- S.

Thacher - "Johnny, when you're reincarnated, in what form do you want to come back to earth?"

Johnny — “A giraffe, so that I can look over the fence at the foot- ball parks"

BIRTHS

MscLEAN-At Darling-ton on June

B9, i803, to Mr. and Ivlrs. Angus

MacLean, a daughtiigwlers June. DEATHS

BOUNDY-At st. Avards, on nun- day, Jilly 20th, Mrs. Anne Boundy, widow of the late John Boundy. Funeral from the residence of D. N. ‘ Robinson, St. Averds, on Saturday, , July 22, service starting at 2 o'clock. Interment Winsloe south Cemetery.

N. D. MacLean Charlottetown and . _ 30 cents bag, apply it. Phone 1115. Will at Bosnia Wharf. Any vu- oso-i-ri-ii. ' ' m noon sliavrcii

ITNDIIIAIII summons _ __ FEED POTATO ES w. R. DENNIS 1B7 Greet George Street [931-7-21-21.

MI! Potatoes until Monday

m: llcbnshel. J. Lester Douglas _

§8llllllY SIDE TAXI ' Phone ‘I87. DAVID (Ted) MseLEOD

prim-inaction

_ was given p similar-sentence. The

OENTBAL GUARDIAN

__-_--

This column ‘is solerved for Queer County news of local interest but no.- vertlsing o! n newly nature may in

at d cents n word strictly [noble in ndvsncs.

DIEMOBIALOIIURCH LOT 48 _. Divine service will be held Sabbath afternoon 230 o'clock. Rev. a, 5, Webster will preach. a

--__._

CHURCH or‘ scenario-Rev. D. M. Lamontisback to the Island to labour for a short time in his firmer charge, Central Parish. Service in Churchill Saturday July 22 at 8 p. m., .

Mr. Urban Gallant, of the C. N. R. District Passenger Agent's Office has returned from attending the World Exposition at Chicago. He left yesterday on a. visit to his old home at Bloomfield.

MISS EDNA PEAOOCK, Fitter for The Gossard Garments will be at our store Monday, July 24th only. You are under no obligation to buy if you wish to see this line. Prowse Bros, Limited. l026-7-2l-2l.

ENTRIES ARE NOW being re- ceived fer the Provincial Exhibi- tion. Make yours early and avoid the rush later on. Entries in all classes close August 11th. J. W Bouiter. Sec'y.-Tress. l943-7-21-tf

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INVITATIONS ISSUED -- Iilell- tenant Governor Dalton and Mrs. Dalton have issued invitations for a dance in honour of the Captain and officers of H. M. S. “Danae" at Government House, Victoria Park, next Monday from 9 p. m. to 1.30 a. m.

STILL UNDER CONTROL-The fire in the woods at Hopefield de- creased in intensity considerably yesterday, and remained confined to the swamp in which it was burning on the day previous. It is believed that there is now little danger of the flames spreading if the wind remains normal. A heavy rain will be required before the fire is finally extinguished.

INSPECTION ACT APPROVED- At a meeting of the Executive Coun- cil-last evening regulations prepared under the Electrical Inspection Act, es passed at the last session of the Legislature, were approved, with ef- fect fromAugust 1st. The follow- ing appointments were made: To be Commissioners for taking ack- nowledgment of deeds and to be Justices of the Peace: Daniel Mao- Donald, Summerside, R. R. No. 2; Louis Trainer, Waforvale. Letters patent were granted incorporating Yorkshire Investments Iiimited with capital stock of $10,000 and head. quarters at Charlottetown.

FORMER. ISLANDERS ON VIS- lT-Mr. L. D. Warren, Ottawa, ac- companied by Mrs. Warren and son Lloyd, are spending a. holiday at Rustico and Cavendish, their respec- tive former homes. Mr. Warren is chief ofthe Check Branch of the Customs Department at Ottawa. Entering the Civil Service about twenty years ago as junior Customs clerk, Mr. Warren's ability and in- dustry have carried him to the top and the responsible position he now holds is creditable both to himself and his native Province. Many for- mer friends and acquaintances hero will be pleased to see Mr. and Mrs. Warren again.

TEA AT MARSHFrELD-Inio annual ioa. under the auspices of the ladies of the Presbyterian Church at Marshficld was held yesterday afternoon in Mr. John Stetsonk field and was largely at- tended. There was a wide patron- age at the ice cream booth and fancy work tables, and particular- ly at the tea-tables which were laden with the choicest viands as the Marshfleld ladies are famous cooks. After supper a most enjoy- ‘ able evening was spent many oom- ing from long distances to meet their friends and to enjoy the beauty of the scenery. Financially and socially the for. was a success and reflects with credit on the {busy ladies of this congregation.

MAGISTRATE’! OOUBT-JYOS- terdsy morning two motorists, one charged with driving without markers the other changed with driving without a license were brought before Magistrate Donald MscKinnon by the R. C. M. P. and were each fined five dollars and costs or in default of payment sermncsd to ion days in illl- TWO men charged with the illegal con- sumption of intoxicating liquor were‘ each fined ten dolls-rs and costs or ton days. Chi Wednesday morning s onsn charged with do facing s sign near Vernon River was fined five dollars and costs ortendsymsmsncharged with driving l ear wltivdefective brakes

oaseofshltandrundriveraiieg- edtoheivelbeeninansccident at

of unwashed wool.

Highest cash prices paid.

Bought daily at 267 Kin St, past railroad station. iaiio-‘i-ia-el \

A. BLOOK 8i SON

Paterson, MA.

i truck was alleged to liar;

Church will be held Sunday even- ing, July 23rd at 7.30 o'clock. There will baa Program and Pageant. The Beautiful Clty'given.

CAR. AND TRUCK COL!!!)LB-- A car and truck collided on the St. Peter's Road near the end of the pavement about}! o'clock last

CAVENDISH PASTORAL Charge church services for July 23rd: 11 a. m., Stanley Bridge; 7.30 p. m., North Rustico, Sermon, "Restora- tion from Drowning." Rev. W. A.

W. M. S.—’I'he annual ‘Ihankof-

fering of the Women's Missionary 1 m vm society of the Bonshaw Baptist even n: on e n8 A“ gave

DESCRIBED BY

=Blll._ll_illIEY

Stirring Historic Per- iod Depleted in Ad- dress at P. W. C. Hall.

Colonel Bovey's' lecture at the Princg of Wales College Hall last

ithe audience a picture of a racial {movement which as the lecturer ‘said dmerves a good deal more at- ‘tention than it usually receives. At the beginning of the tenth century v the Northern nations controlled, as I null as their own Scandinavia, the gnorth of Germany, most, of Eng- fland, part of Russia, the Orkneys. _ihe Shetlands, the Hebrides, the

' THE CHARLOTPETOWN GUARDIAN

MEMORIAL!

WOOL VIKING ABE ',:,_,,m,_m,,,

Wanted. a large quantity

The sudden death of Mrs. Fmnk J. Bradley on Wednesday morning, July 5th, came as a severe shock, es- pecially to those intimate friends who had left her so happily the previous evening. Mrs. Bradley retired as usual on Tuesday evening

, in her apparent good health, having

‘previously attended service in St. Dunstanb Basilica followed by a

' short drive. During the night how-

liever she became ill and called the family who hastily secured the Doctor and Priest, but she grad- ually sank and in. a short hour peacefully passed to her eternal rest

‘ fortified by the Holy Sacrament of

ithe Church of which she was s devout member.

A loving and devoted mother idrie late Mrs. Bradley is greatly missed by her family and grandchildren, the absence of her kind guidance and care in the home leaving a blank which only time can lessen.‘

She is survived by the ioiiowingimvnd Smith. Halifax. President of;

famllyLTeresa, Brookllne, Mass, who came home for her mother's funeral; Annie, Mrs. O'Rourke, Saskatchewan; Florence,

evemng‘ The c” “manned consid‘ North of Scotland northwestern Bessie Irene and Frank at home erable damage. The driver of the ' ' '

'I.i‘fli 1n- toxicated and will a; , in coilrt.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH PICNIPF-Ihe annual picnic of the Central Christian Church Sunday School was held yesterday afternoon a't Stanhope Beach, and was thor-

joyed by a large number,

PERSONALS

Mr. F. G. Spencer Saint John is in the city.

m. o. .1. Gallagher's l many friends will regret, his illness in the P. E. I. Hospital.

Mr. O. B. MaoPhsil dfldlMf. Geo. MacNeill of Long Creek motored to Kingsboro on Sunday. ‘

Mr. J. J. Murray, Waterloo, Ont- ario, Supervisor of Agencies for the Dominion Life Assurance Company, is in the city at the present time.

Mrs. Isabelle McArthur, of Med- ford, Mass, is s- ’ ,, her summer holidays, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Emoma Brander, Damley.

Mrs. W. H. MaclRae, East River Road and her little son Harvey have gone on a monthsvisit to her par- ents, Mr. and Mlrs. Calder of Char- lottetown.—Ne'w Gl ,, . News.

Mrs. Earl Carr and children, of French River, are spending s. pleas- ant holiday with Mrs. Carr's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Manderson, Darnley.

Mr. A. J. Taylor of Carlyle, Sask. son of th-e late Police Sergeant Thomas Taylor, is visiting at his old home in Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. J. S. like, of West- vllle, NS, spent Sunday in Char- lottetown, where they were visiting their son, Frank, of the Royal Bank staff.

Mrs. Archibald O'Hanley of Bt. Peter's Bay was among the Island members of the pilgrimage lo the shrine of Ste. Anne de Beaup , Quebec, on Tuesday.

The Misses Marjorie Simpson and Marguerite Houver, returned yel- terday to their homes in Montreal. while here they were the guests of Mrs. V. K. Wood, King Square.

Mrs. James P. Brown, and daugh- ters Dot and Mrs. P. J. Poorly, and Miss Louise Mamleftyesterday on a motor trip to St. Stephen. They were accompanied by Miss Adble Moore, R. N. who is returning to her home in Dorcheeter, Mass.

lvh". John McMui-rer of Everett, Mass. accompanied by his div/ugh- ters, Florence and Mary, are re- newing acquaintances on’ the Is- land, having arrived st the Can- adian National Hotel on Tuesday after motoring from Everett, Mass.

The Rev. H. L. Hashim, motor of Holy ‘Trinity Ysrmouth, N. 8., and Mrs. Hasiam err visiting friends in Charlottetown. m. Has- lam is supplying for the Rev. B. D. Raymond at St. Pauls on Sun- days July 23rd sndp30th.

"You have been in this telephone booth half an hour with the n- ceiver in your hand and have not spoken a word."

"I know, I am talking to my wife."

"Business has learned s lot from the depression. After we set straightened out and get going I005

Powniil recently was adjourned (I! hi].

we'll start to forget those thins!

iFrance and Iceland. It was not an {empire in our sense of the word, in that there was no central authority and no organized rule, but it was, nevertheless, a remark- lable dominion. It has left many . traces even in our modern life for Ithe lecturer said the people of I northern England and even many f in the Highlands of Scotland had

blood than is generally realized. To

the many movements for personal and national liberty which had arisen in those parts of England settled by the Vikings, and re- minded the audience that it was from one of these areas that came the people who built New England.

Colonel Bovey traced the rise of the Northern races from prehistoric days. He explained that from about the beginning of the Christian era there was communication between these peoples and those of the Mediterranean and an interesting series of slides showed how the de- -velopment of Viking ship design was influenced by the vessels of Greece, and how the nines, the Northern letters, were ultimately derived ‘from an Egyptian alphabet.

The audience were also told a good deal about the ordinary llfe of the Vikings, their love of sport and their extraordinary strength and skill. A six foot high jlimp in full armour would make some of our.modem athletes Jealous. They also heard some amusing specimens of northern wisdom.

"A greedy man Unless he has sense Eats ill health for himself."

"Pickle is the mind of men to women

We speak most fair

When we mean most false."

Finally a word was spoken about the discovery of America and the lecturer produced a theory which could not but interest his audience when he declared that in his vlcw Vinland was in the Gulf and River of St. Lawrence.

I also Ernest in Prince Albert, Sask. § The brothers are: Mr. James Mc- llnnis, Charlottetown; John J., lAnheim, Calif; Alexander, Cali- f fornia; Joseph, in Maine.

The funeral took place to St. Dunstaifs Basilica on Friday morning at 9 dclcck, there being a large number of relatives and

ifrlends present to pay their last

oughly enjoyed. The picnickers were a n" l“ l token o; res ect t m d d ger admixture of Viking, P ° 9 9°93” brought to the scene of festivities i ‘

ilady who was highly esteemed.

by Rev. Louis Dougan, and at the

m cam‘ Games we" played‘ and that admixture the lecturer traced Reqmcm High M555 w” celebrated sports were held. Bathing was en-

grove by Rev. Leonard McDonald, iiifter which her remains were ten- clcrly laid to rest to await the Res- urrection morn. May her soul rest in peace. , The pail bearers were: Memrs. I’ Thomas Malone, Leslie Henry, Edward Acorn, Joseph Story, James i Loppin, Moses Martin. Many lovely floral tributes, Mass lCards and Spiritual Boquets were

iwrltcrs, stated that he felt it ll

,great honour to be president. He lfelt that his special job was the I pointing out of the benefits of tho I LifB a Many local associations had adopt- ,

liiiiiiviiiiiii HEAR ADDRESS iviiiiiiiii

Mr. G. Raymond Smith, Halifax, Ad- dressed Life Insur- ance Agents’ Org- anization at Dal- vay-

Members of the Prince Edward Island Life Underwriters‘ Associ- ation held a very enjoyable dinner last evening at Dalvay, on the oc- casion or a visit from Mr. G, Ray-

[the Canadian Life Underwriters‘ Association. Following the dinner,

Mam-we the members assembled gathered in '

the lounge room, where addresses, ‘ivere made by Mr. Smith, and M127 .'J. J. Murray of the Dominion Life, ' Waterloo, Ont. Mr. B. I-I. Hughes,‘ ,Provlncla1 President, presided. ' Many of the underwriters took! the opportunity of taking a dip in ; lithe surf before dinner. l I Mr. B. Hughes in his intro-‘ ductory remarks, stated that the‘ Association was fortunate in having.’ present one of the leading undo: i writers in the Dominion. Maritim- ers might well feel proud of hav- ing one of their number as Do- minion President.

Mr. G. Raymond Smith, Presid- ent of the Dominion Life Under-

Underwriters Association.

orl an attitude of derision toward

I lhe Dominion body. The speaker

briefly outlined the history of the sent to the family who have thcl sympathy of a wide circle o‘ “lends Association. which was formed for

in their bereavement.

Card of Thanks

The family of the late Mrs. Frank Bradley wish to thank their friends and neighbors for their kindnesses to them during their recent sudden bereavementand ‘for Messages of Sympathy, Flowers, Mass Cards and Spiritual Boquets.

Will Address Church Meetings

Rev. W. M. Kannawin, D.D., Sec- retary of the Board of S. Schools and Young People's Societies of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, will arrive on Prince Edward Island on Monday, July 24th, and will spend ten days addressing meetings in the various Presbyterian Congregations throughout the Island.

Dr. Kannawink Itinerary will be as follows: Monday, July 24th, Try- on, 7.45 p. m.; Tuesday, July 25lh, Alberton, 2.30 p. m.; and Tyne Val- ley, 7.45 p. m.; Wednesday, July 26th, Malpeque, 2.30 p. m. and Ken- slngton, 7.45 p. m.; Thursday, July 27th, Brookfield, 2.30 p. m. and Mt. Stewart, 7.45 p. m.; Friday, July

PARLEY

(Continued from P889 i)

of increasing the uses of the metal. agreement that gold is not needed for internal circulation and that central banks minimum currency reserves may be reduced to 25 per cent, and acceptance of the principle that solution of the international, commercial indebtedness problem requires co-operation by creditor coimtries to restore a reaso bl- freedom of trade.

Resolutions for public works pro- grammes and control of hours of

28th, Cardigan, 2.30 p. m. and Cal- edonia, 7.45 p. m.; Sunday, July 30th, Geddle Memorial Church, French River, ll a. m.; Clyde River, 3 p. m. and Zion Church, Charlotte- town, 7 p. m.; Monday, July 31st, New London Beach, 2.30 p. m.., with supper following and Montague, 7.45 p. m.; Tuesday. August lst, Mur- ray Harbour South, 2.30 p. m. and Murray Harbor North and Peters Road Congregation will meet in Cambridge Hall at 7.45 p. m.; Wed- needay, Aug. 2nd, Wood Islands Church, 2.30 p. m. and Belfast, 7.45 p. m.

All are urged to attend these

labor to relieve unemployment ap-

meetings to have the privilege of

peered to be snagged in the drafting committee unless‘ some last-minute

eflort to report them out should be

successful. l

The Tariff ‘Truce

Cordell Hull, United States Sec- retary of state, was described as making a vigorous effort to preserve the general principle of the Tarlf.f Truce. The outcome remained in doubt.

In the negotiations for an inter- national wheat greement represen- tetives of exporting and importing countries talked with each other to- day in s further eflort to hsrrnon- ise their views.

The two msln bodies of the con- ference, the monetary and the eco- nomic commissions are expected to turn in their final reports no later than Monday.

The directing heads of the parlcy are planning to retain a Steering Committee after adjournment, nam- ing ambassadors of the chief coun- tries re sit in the place I ‘ delegates

who will leave London after the fin-

hearing Dr. Karmawin. The Super- intenden‘ and teachers of B. Schools, all leaders of the various young peoples societies and all young people are especially invited to be present. »

This itinerary of Dr. Kannawin is to take the place of one Summer School which will not be held this year. Mrs. Kannawln and daugh- ter, Miss Whilena Kennawin, will accompany Dr. Kannawln to the Is- land and will spend the time in Charlottetown and at Brackley Beach.

_.__.._._.._____

Five commonly used alkaline soap builders, namely caustic sods, sods ash. modified soda, sodium metasii- icate, and trlsoiiium phosphate, have been tested for detergent efficiency in full-scale power laundry tests. The above sequence represents their decreasing order of efficiency.