l

a '2 Hit-wt: i, only one

QpriY-rox

i‘

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, AIR ARMADA y‘!-

(oontinued from Page 1)

Elngyggnfiy arrangements have been made for a landing at Italia- hnb, Greenland, for the Armada

‘ inadvertently omitted. r- *

CENTRAL lillllllllll

o_@na

Ibis column ls reserved for Queer County news of local interest hat on till

LADIES, Ill THE LATEST in now summer wool and knitting hooks at the Needlecraft Shoppe.

klLIJI l,ai ., .1. _ “ma! I ‘ i

ream: OMITTED-in the list of C. N. R. awards for first aid the name of Mr. Gordon Lafferty was i" l8 he is familiarly known, passed with high honors.

MURRAY HARBOUR UNITED CHUIICH—Rev. C. E. Annstrong will preach at Masonic service in

in the event a non-stop flight to

Cari/wright is impossible. RESERVE BASE

The Italian flyers are quartered In rooms especially prepared in one o: the largest hotels here. 'I‘lie gov- ernment has Italian wines for.sc- clal functions U D ‘I801! dtlflfll their stay.

General Balho, asked if he in- tended to use the Greenland em-

Unitcd Church, Murray Harbor Sunday, 9th, at 8 o'clock. UNDER CANVAS - The Prince Edward Islanders under command of flout-Colonel E. I-f. Strong went under canvas yesterday for their annual period of military training.

POLICE collar-At the Police »Court yesterday moring a man

charged with vagrancy was given

rrgency flight, replied that the’ "m? n" i" 1'“- 5 °"° °‘ “-

flight was planned ‘direct from Reykjavik to Cartwright, but that ihe station _“was useaible as a re- serve base".

Italiahaab i near Julianehaab.

Adhering to 11's own and Mus- wlihiu‘ determilldtlcn to put safety before speed, General Balho told the Prime Minister he intended to have all the machines thoroughly overhauled before starting and would not take any unnecessary risks with the weather.

"We have plenty of time," he paid, adding jokingly, "the Chicago Deposition stays open another few months." y ~

Thus. while it is possible the fleet will start tomorrow every- thing will. depend on complete readiness and whether the atmos- pheric conditions favor a. direct flight to Cartwright.

.___._.____._ ' BIRTHS CURLEY — At the Prince County Hospital, June 29, 1983, to Mir. and Mrs. Walter Curley, a daughter.

i‘, ,__ MARRIAGES

BIRT-JAY-At the home of the bride, Pisq-uid East, June 28, 1833, by Rev. M. K. Charman, Ida. May Birt to Kenneth Pierce Jay, of Pis- guid West.

PARKMAN - MELLET - at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Mellet of Union

" Road, Queen's Co., P. E. I., on Wed- liesday, July 5, 1933, by Rev. Thos. A. Wilson, B. Sc., of West Cove- head, Reginald Emery Parkman of East Royalty, P. E. I., and Evelyn Esther Mellet of Union Road, P. E. l. -

. DEATH!

Plenty Of Time

GARRETT-At Souris, July a, iaas, John T. Garrett,- aged 7i years. Funeral Saturday, July B, at I pm. (Please omit flowers).

MACLELLAN-Suddenly at Indian River, Thursday, July 8, John A.

i‘ “ acLellan, aged"l4 years. Funeral

notice later.

DUNN-In this city on July t. 1983 Mary Joan, age 16 months daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dunn. Funeral was held at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Peterson at 4 o'clock yester- day aftertoon to the R. C. Ceme- ‘arr.

Card of Thanks Ernest L. Mcar and family of New Perth wish to express their apprec- iation and heartfelt thanks for the thoughtful kindness and sympathy of many friends and neighbours dur- ing their trouble and bereavement the past Winter and spring. Also for help from the oddfellows lodge ef Moutaliw. the Women's Institute and thou who so kindly sent flow- Qffl, .

.0. MucLean

UNDIUIAKIB IIBLAMII Garlottetown and

North Wiltabiro Ihfll I0

rumors":

Can uuifew hundred firm stock.

J’. LESTER DOUGLAS

-:.

sault was dismissed. i i WEDDING BELLS-The mat- rlage of Miss Julia Graham, teach- er ‘It West Kent School in this city, to Sergeant William Mac- Innis, of the police force, took place yesterday aftemooil at Brad- albana, Rev. Dr. Genge ‘officiating.

HAMPTON PASTORAL CHARGE —The services for Sunday, July 9th are: Victoria, at 11; Bonshaw, at 3 and Hampton at 7.80. There will al- so be service at Appin Road at 11, conducted by Mr. Clair Johnson. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be dispensed at the Bonshaw service. Rev. Geo. Ayers, Minister.

_ --_.

CHURCH 01" CHRIST SERVICES -Sunday services for the New Glas- gow Church of Christ are as follows: Bible school, 10 a. m., Worship, 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. 111., evening service led by Young People, also service in the Cavendish Baptsit Church at 7.30 p. m. Wm. G, Qulgley, Min- ister.

L. 0. A. SERVICE - The loyal Orange Association of bdhlrray Har- bor North and members of other. lodges in the vicinity will worship in the Murray Harbor North Presby- terian Church on Sunday, July 9th, 1038, at 7.80 o'clock p. m. The Rev; J. H. Douglas, of Murray Harbor North, will address the association. A cordial invitation is extended to all. ,

oiar. oumiis - The Guides of the First Montague and First Char- lottetown Companies will go into camp Tuesday, July 11th on the same site as last year, Fort Lajoie. There will be approximately 50 campers including a staff of commandant, assistant commands it, quarter- master, camp nurse, swimming and game supervisors. The Guides of the let Charlottetown are asked to at- tend their last meeting tonight at 0.46 to complete the arrangements for camp.

B. f. S. SOCIAL-The arid-week social evening of the B. I. S. was largely attended. The auction game was keenly contested with the fol- lowing results: Indies’ first, Mrs. Simmonds; Ladies‘ second, Mrs. Birt Paquet; Gents’ first, Mr. Elsear Arsenault; Gents’ second, Mr. P. H. Bowatt: Lucky table, No. 7 and drawn by Mrs. Simmonds, the win- ner of ladies’ high. Many favorable comments were passed on the play- ing of the Capltclians orchestra, un- der director Gerald Doucette, and who has been engaged twice weekly for the remainder of the season.

RETURN mom oonvanrrox —~Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Macdonald and their two daudiierl. Joan and Doris, returned home Wednesday night from Boston where they at- tended the Rotary convention. Mr. G. J. Tweedy, mother delegate, also returned home. Mrs. Tweedy, who had accompanied him on the trip, will remain on a visit to re- latives. Ivar. and Mrs. J. W. Boulter, Dr. J. A. Clark- and M1‘. W. M. Rowe, who had also been attend- ing the convention, returned home a few days ago.

STOOKFOBD-MCKINNON - At the residence of Rev. C. K. Gran» mar, Saint John, N. 3., on Wed- nesday, Josephine Marie, youngest daiighter of Mr. and Mrs. McKin- nca, Pownall, P. E. I., became the bride of Clarence J., son of Mr. and M11. Simon Stockford, 17d Adelaide

, street. The bride was attractively

attired in a pale blue fiat crepe en- semble suit with white hat, shoes and gloves to match. The groom is s member of the staff of General Motors Products of Canada, Limited, and the bride wasrformeriydn the staff of Wasson’: Drug Stores. The bride and gloom left for a short trip to Calais and other places and on ,their return they will reside in HOIICWIIF-“Ollflfli Transcript.

at Cknoe Cove at 2.80 p. m.;

student. ' '

cared in the Dominican Republic.

1--

Donald.

s. Li.‘

little injury, sent her home,

iidcd yesterday afternoon

of Cumberland Street. One

their fenders.

RECQCIIICI’ where

ducted by Father naright.

-_.__-

Monsignor Maurice

Iwflbd in the old church now used

A. MacDonald, all prices.

J.\Brmwders rendered pleasing e91. actions during the gftgqrnggq-L

--i---___ PERSONALS

.._....__ Mrs. D. A.’ Cameron, Bracklcy Point. left yesterday on a motor trip with friends to Sydney,

Mrs. Minnie Murray, Atlantic. Mass., is visiting her niece, Mrs, G, Hughes, Braokley Beach. '

Miss Penzie Reid returned to her home in Hope River yesterday after taidfll the P. W. C. entrance ex- ams.

Mr. W. Chester S. Mcfiurc, M.P., left this morning for Moncton on railway businua.

Miss Pearl Crockett, West Rox- bury, Mass, has arrived home to spend her vacation with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Crockett, York. --_-_.

Miss ‘Ilhelms Ramsay, bookkeeper for S. A. McDonald, has returned home from Boston, after spending two weeks holidays with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh J. MacLean and daughter Elizabeth, Cornwall, accompanied by Mrs. Katie Murray. Clyde River, motored to Belfast on Thursday, where they attended the P. E. I. Annual Presbyterial.

and Prince County

—DANCE AT LANSDOWNI IIO- ‘IIL, Cape Traverse, Friday even- ing, July 7th. Refreshments served. Admission, Rants 25¢. lid!” 15°-

1668-1-6-21

One notion is that Prosperity is coming back in spite of the World Conference.

clniacn or normal», Central Parish. Service on Sabbath, July 0

Churchill, 7 p. m. J. E. Lamont,

CONSUL LEAVING — Mr. W. A. Bickerl. who has been located here for almost three years as American Consul, and Mrs. Pickers, leave to- day for London, Ontaric,_to which city Mr. Bickers has received notice of his transfer. Prior to coming to Charlottetown Mr. Bickers was lo-

LAID T0 BEST-The funeral of ma. Patrick Callaghan was held from her late residence, 10 Grafton Street _Tuesday morning to St. Dunstana Basilica where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Louis Dougan. His Excellency Bishop Ofsullivail, occupying his throne. The pail bearers were: Hon. H. F. McPhce, Messrs. S. P. Paoli, Sh, John Connolly, Jas. Mc- Nail)’. J. P. MoCloskey Mid J. B. Fleming. Service at the grave was conducted by Rev. Ioonaid Mc.

smock’ m: CAB-Yesterday afternoon about 4.30 a. little girl who was crossing Queen Street at the Kent Street intersection was struck by a car and knocked down on the pavement. The girl wsa so. compahicd by another child who ran ahead to the sidewalk. A doc- W‘ who happened to be on the scene, examined the little girl, and on finding that she had suffered

CARS COLLIDE-‘Iwo cars col. on Iongworth Avenue near the corner cai- had been proceeding alcmg cum- herlarld Street and had turned eastward on Longwoith Avenue, the other was coming in Iong-

THE CHARLOTTIZTOWN GUARDIAN

IJEPIBTE,

The fourth illustrated lecture y Col. Bovey under the Library Ins t- ute last evening at the Cans National, was attended by a l audience, which followed with in r- est and pleasur from “Io a Doone” and “Westward Ho," De n Books and Devon Highways. M y of the slides shown were colo ed, and presented scenes of unusual beauty and historic interest in Div- on, the shire of the sea kings, and Somerset. i

The first part of the lecture told the story of and illustrated Blaltk- mate's “Lorna Doone." i

Pictures were shown of the becu- tiful country _of North Devomiin which the action of the book wok place, and some though not all, of the exciting narrative was rcco n- ted. In the second part of the lec- ture, the audience took a personally conducted tour through" Exeter and the Dartmoor Districts. There were beautiful illustrations of Exeter Ca- thedral, the glory of the west coun- try, and with them was heard a‘ lit- tle history. The beautiful towers and moorland rivers were shown with some of the antiquities which went back beyond the dawn of ‘his- tory.

The last part of the lecture ‘was taken up by a description of Kings- ley‘s famous “Westward Ho," ‘and illustration showing the parts of Devonshire, in which the action took place. ,

One point which could not but strike a Prince Edward Island audi- ence was the curious resemblan ..

worth Avenue. The driver of the former car claimed that his view was shut off by a. parked truck, Both vehicles received damage to

FUNERAL SERVICES-The fun- eral of Mrs. E. J. H. Morrieey was held yesterday momiiig from her late residence, in Hayfield Street to the Church of the Most Holy Requiem . High Mass was celebrated by Rov. W. E. Enright, C. .§. R. The pail bear- era were~Prof. Erank McMillan. Messrs. Jas. Leightizer. Leo Mb- Donald, John McDonald, Emmett McDonald and George Moran. Service at the grave was also ooh.

in colouring between Devon scenes shown by the lecturer and those familiar on the Island. The same red cliffs and red earth, the same bright greens and deep blues, gave a curious feeling of familiarity. '

The audience felt that it was well acquainted with the country with which the lecture dealt.

The lecture this evening is on the subject, "French Canada."

IJELIBHTHIL

i timi- ‘X (Continued from Page if“

Miss Shaw-Tpchaikowsky: First

PDCNIIC BNJOYED-Rfght Rev. McDonald greeted large numbers of old friends at his church picnic at Cor- ran Ban Wednesday afternoon, The various booths were well pat- ronized while the tea tables ar-

88 B 118-11. were largely patronized, Ind most-evictions meals served. At the close a large numbgr 0g cakes were auctioned off by Mr. J. bringing 800d '17" 158C118 of the Cross Band under the direction of lib. W.

DISMISSAL 0F BASEIN

iuiiiiiiciium

Damages For Seizure of Car Found Near Jail Was Not Allow- ed

Applicat by counsel for the defendants ‘for dismissal of the ac- tion was granted yesterday by Chief Justice Mathieson in the case of Thomas Coyle and Clifford Shel-ten vs. Chas. H. Black, John Simpson and James B. MacDonald, Board of Commissioners appointed under the provisions of the Pro- hibition Act, and James S. Edwards. The applications were granted fol- lowing argument by counsel yes- terday morning. Mr. J. J. Johnson, K. C., for the plaintiffs and Mr. M. A. Farmer for the defendants

The case was a claim for recov- ery of damages by Thomas Coyle and Clifford Shcrren against Chas. H. Black, John Simpson, James’ B. MacDonald, Prohibition sion and James B. Edwards for

was seized by the R. C. M. P. on Nov. 23, 1932, when an attempt was

kle liquor into Queen's County Jail. Seizure of the cai- was on account of its alleged use as a conveyance of the liquor.

Cyriac Gallant, registrar of mo- tor vehicles, gave evidence regard- ing the registration of the motor vehicle to the effect that the car was registered in Clifford Sherren's name,

W. B. Prowse testified that he

by installments and the trade of a Chrysler motor car.

Donald Davies gave evidence to the effect that he was sent by Coyle to put the car in the garage, and that instead of going there he went to Queen's County Jail, got some liquor which he had conceal- ed the previous evening and at- tempted to pass the same to the prisoners within. The Mounted Po- lice constables Cordwell and Ed- wards who were concesled at the rear of the jail came out and one cf them arrested the witness and found the liquor 0n his person.

Movement, from Concerto in B. Flat lidinor. At second piano: Harry Dean.

Miss Shaw played throughout the evening with true artistic insight. I-Ier sympathetic rendering of the two Chopin numbers was note- worthy, and her reading of the de- scriptive places by Debussy was truly lovely and was much appre- ciated by the audience.

Her technical skill was brilliant- ly exhibited in the Liszt selection, and most notediy so in the first movement from the Tschalkoirski concerto, which, it may be noticed, is quite difficult.

It is to be hoped that Miss Shaw, who is the gifted daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. H. Shaw of this city, will be heard by local music lovers on many other occasions.

Mr. MacDonald also must be highly praised for the excellence of his performance. His playing of the beautiful “Lax-ghetto" in the Handel D Minor Sonata was, particularly fine, as was also his rendering of the familiar, and none the loss lovely "Iiondonderry Air" as ar- ranged by Kreisler.

“Pale Moon" and “Slavonic Fan- tasy" were also very interesting.

The accompaniment to the violin selections was beautifully played by Mr. Harry Dean, who on a second piano also rendered the orchestral part in the Tschaikowskl Concerto. During the performance Miss Shaw was the recipient of a lovely boquet.

Music lovers of Charlottetown are indebted to the Royal Edward} Chapter of the I. O. D. E. under whose patronage the recital was given.

Witness was convicted next morn- ing before Stipendiary Magistrate

Mflltin. and was fined $500 and’

costs or in default of payment sentenced to six months in Jail. He did not see who took the car away.

Clifford Sherren testified he was in Jail On the night that the car in question was supposed to be seized, that he had registered the car in his own name and had Sign- ed the application for registration as owner of the car. On cross ex- amination admitted that he did not claim any interest in the car, and did not see who took the car away.

Thomas Coyle testified that he was the owner of the car. which he had purchased from Prowse, that he had sent Donald Davis to Floods garage with the car on the night in question.

The evidence for the plaintiff having been completed Mr. M. A. Farmer moved that the case be dismissed against Edwards, on the ground that there was no evidence to connect him with the car in any way, and that the case against the Prohibition Commission be dis- missed on the ground that the Board was entrusted by His Maj- esty the King in the right of the Province of Prince Edward Island with the administration of the Prohibition Act, and uua sequen‘ y could not be impleaded before the court. He cited cases in support.

Mr, J. J. Johnson, K. C., replied in lensthy algument setting forth cases showing that officers of the crown were responsible for certain acts.

Chief Justice Mathieson then dis. missed the case.

GENERAL

(Continued from Page 1) i

in business circles and stocks sold repeatedly low with scarcely a break, day by day‘ finding gradual, fractional A ssions until the opening days of March when lows were penetrated stretching back for many years.

Banker's Holiday

liranklin D. Roosevelt was in- augura‘ ‘ as President of the United States on March 4 and im- mediaitoly declared ._ a Bankers Holiday which resulted in the clos- ing of the New York Exchange. lbr the next two weeks the Can- adian exchanges were the only places on the continent where free trading in issues could be carried out and United States traders

watchedthcmcloaalyioffndabasc

to 1W!!! the value of their own holdings in untramelled, free mar- kets.

Can. Exchanges Gain

Immediately the United States markets were closed Toronto and Montreal exchanges began their upward thrust, interlisted and barely Canadian issues advancing. With New York's opening after two weeks! idleness, inter-listed issues immediately sold at Levels estab- lish in Canada during the Bank I-foli .

ionary measures adopt/ed by th d Stakes since March 4 have‘ refieotod,.,”'“ "y on Cahadian industrial shares with the rqult that ‘Toronto and Mont- Ml lbichanges have ex- Pcrien d volume equal to and in 80010 iases surpassing those of the

N.

Pliiliillfiilii

byterial of the W. M. S. of the Pres-

tional exercises were led by Mrs. Legate, of St. James Church, Char- lottetown. The meeting opened with the singing of Psalm 86: “All People That on Earth do Dwell."

Mrs. MacKay MacLeod, President of the Eastern Division led in pray- er. Mrs. J. A. Pritchard! Marsh. field, read the scripture lesson, Isa- iah 31. The minutes of the last an- nual meeting were read by the Sec- retary/Mrs. F. A. A. Mutch and on motion were adopted.

The following were appointed as a Nominating Committee: Conven- or, Mrs. Linkietter, Summerslde; Mrs. W. A. Stewart, Charlottetown; Mrs. McEachern, Eldon; Mrs. Mac- Leod, French River; Mrs. A. A. Mac-

Commls- Ii

conversion of a motor vehicle which: W. Patterson and Miss M. Irving.

alleged to have been made to smug-

had sold the car to ‘Thomas Coyle’ 0n April as, 1e32, for $1,850, paid]

Donald, City. The Committee on crederyzials consisted of Miss Cole, New London, and Miss MacKenzie. Mount Stewart; Courtesies, Mrs. C.

The report of the Corresponding Secretary was read by Mrs. Mutch and adopted.