livel- had a love ler flllilro

A Iew words of expert advlee would have kept i ller complexion worthy of so dlvlne a term. YOUcsn be a ‘ an uo- si dy skin. 1e s all so . ‘ihe ' of beauty expem giveo you here. ' Simply, twice a day, s 1y ao lace and throat s generous of Palmolive Soap and wsnn wsasr. Work well mcothe pores with bands. rinse with warm were: and

0EIlTllAL BIIAIIDIAI hi?

IAINIUL INJURY-While at work at‘ a barn in the city Wednes- day Mr. Isadore Gallant. carpenter, received serious lnluriea. lie was taken to the City Hospital. where be is reported as resting comfort- ably.

ANNUAL MEETING-Illa annual meeting or the Provincial Ladies Auxiliary pl the Protestant Orph- anage will be held in the Orphan- age at Mt. Herbert. Thursday, June 20rd, st 8 p. m. Gladys Bruce. Secretary. 879001041

-__.i

UNITED BAPTIST CIIUIICII services for June 10, 1982: Dundas. 11.00 aim: St. Peter's, 2.00 p-nu Annandale, 7.80 pm. H. C. Morgan. pastor.

POLICE COUItT-At the Police Court yesterday morning there were thirteen cases of selling uncured meet without license. Six were re- manded until neat Wednesday and six until Thursday.

A SAD SIIBSAVEMINT — ‘the death occurred in the Charlotte- town Hospital yesterday morning of Miss Mary Manning MacDonald, aged as, beloved dsuahter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. MacDonald of Souris. Deep sympathy will be ex- tended to the grief stricken parents and other members of the family on the bereavement which they are called upon to bear. The fun- eral will be held at Souris on Sat- urday morning next.

." .

Ice 0mm, Straw- berry-Shnrt take 20c.

PERSONALS Miss Ruby Benoit has heme from Boston. Mesa.

sister Olarl. Maritime cities.

Foresters‘ Association.

D080.

COALITION

(Continued from Page l) and waged a vigorous Dissentient Liberals who denoulr

, . WIlITES SPECIAL FOR sirunnsvssuansv

"EWITITT-ii over

Special Meeting Of Ayrshire Breeders Club

A special meeting of the P. I. 1. Ayrshire Breeders‘ Club was held in the office of the Live Stock Branch Wednesday evening.

The meeting which was presided by the President. Senator John E. Sinclair, was largely at- tended by breeders from all parts

arrived of the province. where. she has spent the-whiter with her meeting was to discuss the advis-

The main obiect in calling the

ability of holding an Ayrshire Auc- tion Sale. After going lnio the

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Daniel Mc- situation thoroughly it was decided Williams left yesterday on s honay- that, owing to existing unfavorable moon trip to Halifax and other conditions 1n the Maritimes, the

sale would not be held. It was ‘ccided to hold the Club's

Mr. l. 1". Acorn left yesterday annual Field Day and Picnic at morning for Winnipeg to attend, the Experimental Farm on or ab- tba convention of the Csnadisnput July 8th.

I After due consideration. Mr. Hescott Blanchard. Director of

Mr, w, F, Hyllop who hold; {our Ayrshire Breeders’ Association for Maritime speed swimming titles the Moritimee is visiting the city with the object selected u. be the fudge for their of organizing a swimming club, Ajbreed at the coming Exhibition. meeting will be held at the Y. m. Mr. Blanchard la Well known W c. s. tomorrow night for this pur- bmdcre who intend showing at

was unanimous‘;

the Fair, and his appointment will be greeted with great pleasure.

The Ayrshire field man for the Maritirnes, Mr. W. R. Ratson, of Truro. N. S., has been re- appoin‘- ed for the season of 1902 and no

camllllill- doubt will be s big aid to the breed-

ers in the improving oi’ their herds.

Trinity iinthurch

‘Lou-Choir Rehearsal, Auditorium.

Church

Musical Treat At Heartz Hall

At Hearts Memorial Hall last “will!!! music lovers of Chsrlotte~ town were tendered s musical treat at the annual recital of the pupils of Miss Lillian McKenzie. Mus. 80c. The audience was most apprecist~ ive and heartily applauded the isl- ented performers.

Worthy of special mention were the numbers played by the Rhythm Orchestra, and the pianolorte solos by Miss Mary Brehaut and Miss Audrey Gillis. The pianoforte duet by the Misses Janet Stewart and Patricia Ritchie was also excellent- ly executed

The following was the program: 1. Rhythm Orchestra. Moment Musical, Schubert.

l. Pianoforte Solo. is) Good- morning, Sybil Fountain; (b) A Lullaby, Sybil Fountain. Miss Olga Walsh.

l. Pianolorte Solo, (a) Going Ahead Briskly, Bilbro; (b) Sleep My Baby, Sleep, Isabel Knox. Miss Josephine Piekard.

s. Pianoforte Solo, (a) The Big Clock, D. Gaynor-Blake; (b) An Eskimo Lullaby, D. Gaynor-Bloke. Miss Anna Hughes.

s. Pisnoforio Solo, (s) Peach

m

m

h 4001 vii/A qA (t 3Pzc|uv5. 1 mi

_"./

‘i.

Give Dad a thrill by re-

box of his favorite cigars. Probably he wouldn't ad-

“pleased as punch” if you think of him on his day.

Also full line of Pipes, Cigarettes, and all Smok- ers‘ Supplies.

embcring hlrn with a

it if, but he'd really be

Ross-llrug-llnited

_. finial» wl roe.“ After giisniisfleile morningyou - 9' your snake-up. Atnigh if your m," Mm l “Qwaa-m’ u y ssAnn m CANADA

LPALMOALIVE

-_- KEEP THAT SCHOOLGIRL CDMPLEXION

rrf~_ -

a cold rinse.

mud; Blossom Waltz. Bilbro; (b) Rock-s- Bye, Mungo-Park. Miss Margaret Martin. firianoforte Solo (a) Polly put the Kettle on, Nursery Rhyme; (b) A Little Grey Owl, Williams. Miss Margaret Lawson. ‘l. Pianoforle Solo, The Rose's Dream, Leon Aubrey. Miss Anna- belle Lawson. l. Rhythm. Orchestra. The Blue Danube, Strauss. 0. Planoforte Solo, Song of the Boatmen. Norman Telller. Miss Catherine Ramsay. u. Planoforfe Solo, "rile Blind Fiddler, Herbert Brewer. Miss Florence Martin.

cod the coalition affected by their leaders ran 14 eandidales but early returns snowod none elected.

With 18 candidate; in the field the mdependent Labor party waged a lively fight in Winnipeg and a few other ridings. Early returns showed only one Labor men, John Queen. of w‘ , ,, elected. Mayor Ralph H. Webb of Winni- peg gained election as Conservative in Aeainiboia.

One Cabinet Minister, Hon. llwan McPherson. one of the new Liberal recruits to the Cabinet, went down to defeat in Portage 14 Prairie be~ fore the wnulu- Conservative lead-

Mr. Rat-son will be in the province after July 6th. Up to then he will be working with the Nova Scotla breeders.

Several minor topics were dis- cussed and the meeting was then declared closed.

COUNTY COURT — The June term of the Queen's County Court opened last Tuesday. In the case o! the Attorney General of Canada vs. B. N. Cox judgment was given this morning by his Honor Judge Duffy for the defendant. The case of Dora Walker vs. C. Howard Dingwell which was begun this morning has been held over for one week.

.." Advertising llates-Qllayalile In Advance rsmwnons manure-ms

I “w”! (‘"55 “"h- |°~ I" Willi; Western and annual moonlight excursion of the “m,” ‘°°"""°'"l"'m'“",.l ‘milmwl- Ila Cowl»: rniercolooial club of mo» u lo u u‘ w’ i h T“ ‘m; m mmmm be held an Friday evening. July

B

Annual Meeting l Awards Million Nurses, AS891‘ Dollar Judgment

The annual meeting of the Graduate Nurses Association was held Wednesday sftemoon and ev- ening at the Canadian National Hotel. About 45 members were present from ivhlch were chosen two delegates, Miss Pldgeon, sup- erintendent o! Prince County Hos-

VANCOUVER. B. 0.. June 1S- (By the Canadian Pressi-Poast- bilitics of the coming Imperial Con. ference in Ottawa. has influenced the terms of a. million-dollar judg- ment given in Supreme Court here. Mr. Justice Denis Murphy awe-rd-

Tourist Ass ’n

Meet At S 'Side

(Special to the Guardian) Mr. Justice A. ‘ , president

has‘ AA“ g‘

A- AAAQAA kammamkkkkka ‘A444 A a

New York Chicago ...‘

Rumng r "will. Can

yo»... a

Detroit _,', Brown an

I Bridges,

rnusscipnii

» St. Louis ..

Earnshaw Klmey and Ink

i’ Milo

lersey City Bloomer a Plnrras and first ggm

a liochcsio: , . nuns

Teschout,

- Ionnsrd, Ne . Kreuger.

Second

licchester , Reading , Winford, ‘

"wwWe-oerlachiusissincrsi as . "Ill 9.1"!» "or 5°- pcr name; Letters-no! Calida-gee!”

made.‘ 011.00 and up. 6 k- O0.

gperlnelrNotleesefThankasndAppeeela see. “Mlreiwerd. Otheerateseaapplleatim

‘AAAL AAAQAAA4AA 4

a For$aie

I0! SALE-HUDSON COACH AT I berllin- Also 1 ton truck, sas, . with license. Queen's Arm! Ser- zit: Station. Charlottetown Rey.

3709-0-11-31 ..

9531730330. SUITADLI IDI lining outhouaes, ete.. 1e. pa: street». Guardian oilloe. a:

' PCS SALE-A KITCHEN RANGE cheap. in good repair. Apply ass Grafton Street. 3721-0-10-21.

LOTS I08- SALI -_ 1.0T N0. 1, Longworth Ave. t4 x 81. No. 2. Victory Ave, 00 x 205. No. I.

Army in w. n. Inngworth Ave. 8745-04741.

LO!‘ I0!“ CALI. GOOD LOC- atien. 8170.00. Box m, City.

8754-0-17-21.

[OI SALE-IN SUMMER!!!)I- _ double tenement house with extra ; land suitable for house lets. Very ~ daairable location. Inquire from tha- Jdinea nosed-sen. Poplar Avenue, Summer-side. 8104-6-17-81 IUI BALI - OLD PAPIBI. I eents bundle. Guardian 081:1"

DIIVIN G HARNESS. HAND S. L. “IN! SODI-I-N-Ii

I0! ssal. T0 LIT. SOAID arm room signs on hand at Guardian Oifloe. tf.

FOR SAL! - IN SCMMSSSIDI double tenant house with extra land. suitable for house. Both very desirable locations. Inquire en premises. 8077-0-16-81.

Miscellaneous

romv ALFRED McIIONALD. no- vlnoisl Land Surveyor’. Barman-

ville. (n. s. scum.) sm-io-is-i month.

Help Wanted

WANTED-JAIN HSLFIII. ALSO capable girl. Apply Arthur Wood. Mount Herbert. 0000-0-16-81.

4444A‘

'A:" ¢AA“4AA AA ~.

Wanted

and ate. Phone 1101. 87b8-il-7-tf. ‘are ‘flu-LO! inv - uuuvaa’

To Let

IUINISBSD SOUS! T0 LET 110m. July lat- to Sept. 1st. 1 ‘l rooms in central location. Apply J. L. D. care Guardian.

0730-0-17-31.

T0 LST-aflltll: 300M317 PUS- nlshod apartment. Phone lied-J. 3677-0-10-31.

SALESMAN WANTED

0ND 01" T!!! LEADING CANAD- ian Life Insurance Companies about to open on P. E. I. A splendid opportunity for e real salesman. Write fully Box W 110, Guardian. S-June ie-el.

“No Protest

OTTAWA . June 10 - (By The Canadian Presel-The Canadian Government had received no pro- test tonight from Halifax on behalf of the crew of the Canadian motor vessel Mary F. Ruth. According to reports from Halifax, the crew claimed molestation at the hands of ‘United States revenue cutters 00 miles at ace. off the New York coast.

If the protest is received. full en- quiries will be madd into the alleg- ations and should the charges prove justified representations will be made to Washinlton.

Any claims in respect to the Geneff likely will have to be dealt with through the Newfoundland Government, as the suggest/on in pleas reports is that she was of Newfoundland reslstry.

The claim is that the Canadian motor vessel Mary F‘. Ruth was "de- liberately rammed" by an United Slates outhr. '

CARD OF THANKS

first. with Peter I. Gsudst. Chair- man. A large number of the mem- bqrsmnd‘ their friends have signi- died their intention oi’ attending this event.

. B!!!) IANCTUAIY-dtlr. Whi- R- Mcwilrama of West Cape reports that a large number of wild ducks have returned to his bird sanctuary this spring and are now appearing on his beautiful pond with their young ones. Last fall Mr. McWllI- isms fed the wild ducks over 150 bushels of oats. This Spring he im- ported s. large shipment of wild celery and wild rice and has plant- ed it in the pond to make future food for the ducks. Mr. McWllliams deserves great credit for his enter- lirlse and foresight in thus helping to preserve other wild birds from uxtlllctibfl. It is lo be hoped his noble example will be followed by other patriotic cltissns. He partic- ularly requests the public not to fish in his pmd or stream in or- der not to disturb the ducks. All however. are welcome lo go and see them anytime.

SISLI SOCIETY MSITINGS— Rev. J. M. Murchison, District Sec- retary of the British and Ilbreign Bible Society will speak on Sunday, June l0 as follows: Clifton Pres- byterian Church at l1 A. M. Gran- ville Presbyterian Church at 2 PM. Geddie Memorial French Itiver st 7.80 P. M. It is also expected that he will speak in Long River ‘United at 8.20 As the Bible Society is in- loreenominationsl ell are cordially invited to these services.

DIATIIS

NICHOLSON-In Boston, Mam, on June 1i, 1032, Lawrence Nichol- son. Funeral services and inter- ment at Springton. P. I. 1.

BIJARISTO-At Dsmley, June 9th. 1022, Daniel McKay Beariste. lull- eral, Juno 1'! at 4 p. m. fromhome of deceased. Interment st Peoples‘ Cesietery. Malpeoue.

MCDONALD-Ira the Charlottetown Hospital. June 10, Mary Melanin! McDonald, dearly belbved daughter of John I. and Jane’ McDonald. The remains were forwarded from A. A.

er, Col. Taylor.

Summerside

Supreme Court ‘(Special to the Guardian}

eey and Milligsn was continued. The examination of Claude 11.

Ramsay, Allan Bsllum, Alvin Mc- Ioan. Maynard McArthur. Mrs. Bertha Lidstone and William H. Ramsay. the plaintiff, were exam-

oese. Mr. J. O. C. Campbell opened for the defendant, stating that the delendant would prove he was in

throughout the night of the 19th of January, 1981, on which night the sets complained of by the plaintiff were alleged to have oc- curred.

The following witnesses for the defendant were examined. E. N. McQuarrie, Dr. h. E. Sinclair, vic- lor Ramsay. L. Irene Wells, Ellie Cahill, Jos. Cahill. Mrs. Clara Cs- hill. John W. Ford. Dr. J. Claude Simpson and J. Edward Milligan. The court adjourned until 10.80 this morning. S.

Specials A t Devve ra ax ’s

SPECIALS Salmon 20clb. Fresh Fillets 18c lb. Haddock ‘Oclb. Mackerel. Codfish. 3763-11

At the Supreme Court at Sum- meraide yesterday the case of Ram-

Itsmsay was concluded. Arthur

ined. The plaintiff then rested his

Sumnierside and not in Northanl

of the P. E. I. Tourist Association. addressed a meeting of the busi- ness men of Summersid in the Capitol Grill lest night at a lunch- eon held under the auspices of the Summer-aids Board of Trade. Mr. B, W. Robinson. President of the board, was chairman. Interesting papers by Mayor Manson, Mr. L. It. Allen, M. L. A., on the advant- ages of Summers" were read. Mr. B. G. Rogers read a. paper on the fox industry in which he pointed out the fact the industry has held its own this year and also that it has brought considerable money lo the province. Mr. H. T. Holman also. spoke on tourist trade and what should be done to bring them here. Mr. Justice Arsenauit in his ad- dress said, the Island has been favoured both in the past and the present. Foxes and potatoes have brought wealth to our province and if we went out after the tourist business the way that it is done in other provinces we would get our share of that. We do not realize our natural resources. We must cater to the tourists and give them the accommodation they ask for if we are to benefit by them. lie ad- vised the Town Council spending money to bring the tourists here. l-le also suggested employing men to act as guides to visitors. If the proper men were chosen they could earn a decent living through the summer. His remarks were received with applause.

Other speakers offering valuable suggestions were Mr. C. R. Rogers. Mr. B. W. Robinson, Mr. Lidstone, Mr. Bell, Mr. McLean and Mr. ancock. A meeting will be held tonight to organize a drive for funds for the Tourist Association. The offer of Mr. Lookart to put on s. mlnstrel show to assist the asso- ciation was accepted. S.

Card of Thanks

Mr. I‘. I. Murphy, Emerald, de-

to kind neighbors and friends and all others who rendered him valu- able assistance during the recent firs at Emerald.

arr, Murphy announces that he will reopen for business by June 21, and respectfully solicits all his

sires to express his sincere thanks

Ace (relating experlenceb-I had flown three miles over the German lines when I found that my engine was missing.

The Girl—Mercy! How could you fly so far without any engine?

STORES CLOSE

French.

12. Plsnoforte Solo, March of the Gnomes, Edmund Parlcw. Miss Ida Farquharson.

18. Pianoforte Solo. Come Along Sans (Plantation Dance), Curwen. Miss Helen Tidmsrsh.

14. Pianofortc Solo, Doll's Dream.

Oestin. Miss Mary Cuyler Brehnut. 10. Pianolorte Solo, (a) Dance. Norman O'Neill; (b) Frolics, von. Wilm. Miss Audrey Gillls. l 10. Rhythm Orchestra, Andante from Surprise Symphony, Haydn. 17. Pianoforh Solo, Plttypat and‘ Tippytoe, H. L. Crarnm. Miss Roberta Hill.

18. Piano Duet, In Quiet Places, Arthur Kingsley. Miss Audrey Gillis and Miss McKenzie.

10. Song, "To s. Miniature, Brshe.~ Miss Doris S. Rodd.

20. Planoforte Solo, l-lobgobllns, Frederick Williams. Master Billie Tidmarsh. .

21. Pisnolorte Solo, (a) Eiegie, Gade; (b) Ecossaise in B Minor, Schubert. Miss Janet McLaren.

22. Planoforte Solo, (a) Elfin Dance, Jensen: (b) To s. Wild Rose. MacDowell. Miss Janet Stewart.

23. Pianoforte Solo, The Storm, Pitcher. Master Dugald Ramsay.

24. Song, Daffodils A'Blowing, Edward German. Miss Florence Morris. ’

25. Pianoforte Solo, A Chinese Vase, Leonard Peck. Miss Helen Roper.

26. Pianoforte Solo, Sonatina, Dussek. Miss Hilda Richardson.

27. Pianofortc Duet, The Punch and Judy Show, Dorothy Hcgben. Misses Janet Stewart and Patricia Ritchie.

28. Pisnoforlo Solo, Ecosseise in D Major, Schubert. Miss Lorene

29. Song, The Slumber Boat, Jes- sie L. Gaynor. Miss Helen McKie. $0. Pianoforte Solo, Water Wag- tail, Gustave Lind. Miss Nora Tay- lor.

81. Pisnoforte Solo. Tarantella in A flat Malor. Heller. Miss Patricia Ritchie.

32. Pianoforle Solo, Chant d‘Avrll. Lack. Miss Margaret Bruce Martin. 38. Song, The Wind's in the

pita] and Miss Devereaux. to at ted the Biennial meeting of the

Canadian Nurses Association which

is to be held at St, John. N. B. next week.

The following officers were elect- ed for the ensuing year: Miss Pid- gmn, re-cioctod President: Miss Mary Lowther, wee-provident and Miss Edna Green, Secretary-Tress- llffil’.

At 6 o'clock in the evening din- ner was held at the Canadian hut- ional Hotel at which Miss Jean Browne, National Director of Red Cross in Cans/do. delivered an ad- dress on “Nursing Survey." The chief phases. of her inicrestlng ad- dress were the Education of s Nurse and the Distribution of Nursing Service.

Dr. Yco and DP. J. A. MoPhee. the medical members of the Joint study committee on Nursing 10d- ucation, iverc guests at the dinner. Dr. Yco moved a vote of thanks to Miss Browne, which was seconded by Dr. McPhee, and supported by Miss Anna Mair, superintendent of P. E. I. Hospital and which was then extended to Miss Browne by the President.

There were a number of vocal

solos by Mrs. Neil Molmsn and Miss i

Nora Murray. The acoompahlsis for ilic evening were Miss Earle and Miss Blanchard.

The Population Of Canada

OTTAWA, June l8--(BY the 0th- adian Pressl-Thc increase in U16 population of Canada between 1921 and 1931 was 1,586,247. Of this in- crease 567128 took place in the four Western Provinces and 518.- 590 in Quebec, it was reported b)’ the Dominion Bureau of Statistics today.

The population of the Prairie Provinces grew more than two and a half limos as fast between 1926 and 1931 as it did between i921 and 1926. Alberta grew almost seven times as inst.

South, John Prindle Scott. Miss Verna Rodd.

Coleridge-Taylor. Miss Beth Coles.

The Prarie Provinces have now 23 per cent of the population of 04. Pisnoforte Solo, Impromptu. , Gang,“ Twenty years "O they had thirty

s. little over l8 per cent.

ed $1,091,450 to the Isabel! Timber and Lumber Co. Ltd, of Vancouver against ths Ar’ Nsneouvq Timber and Lumber Co. Ltd., lllf o! Vancouver. But he set Octoba 3 next for either fixing a date for sale of the timber tract involved or making whatever order he deems proper under the circumstances and he added the defendant mag obtain relief from the judgment by paying on Oct. I the amount due under the contract, $391,000.

"in view of the coming Eoonoinil Conference at Ottawa. conditions I may change very much," comment-

ed l-lis Lordship in granting the ex-

tension. "I am influenced by ths ,' possibility of trade s letions in thl jEmpirc. I am disposed to lot the (matter stand to October 8."

. Big Increase In Export Of Whiskey,

OTTAWA, Juno lb-ihy The Canadian Pram-An increase of more than 140,000 gallons in the export of whiskey from Canada to ,other countries during May is not- ‘ed in a report issued today by the ‘Department of National mvenue. ‘The figures compare with May ‘i031. The total exported in May last year was 95,538 galleria. and lost month the volume had risen fa 230,696 gallons. Practically all o! the increase is accounted for in the exports to the French posses- sions of St. Pierre and iviiquelon.