13,1924. '

\ia_».<

steamer will ply

' beginning‘ Jiino‘ m.

' Plotoii a; s-p. m. ..

16 automobiles.

C0. ~ Proprietors

Co., Ltd.

Agent!

4 4 a

8307-5-27-tf.

00040-666

OO¥

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Ono Insertion ...... Your Insertions light lnaartlnnl .

yvw v

Miscellaneous

' . sooner-nos‘ This luxuriously equipped‘. ill!

cimiemqvwb - widtewpui

i Will loava Charlottetown at 0 8.15 a. mzcfiilriiiapfliii loav-

Paaungora for Pletou, Nova; Glasgow, Sydney and Haiifai - i should patronize this route,- < which ofloro a delightful soa I trip of about four Iioura inane i 1o! thslinaat- oqulpqedgtsppo;

‘ era afloat. Accommodation for

HOOHELAGA .OTE.AMOHIF

Bruce Stewart

2' among the incoming the Eastern train last night.

1

"will the guests registered at the Victoria. '

fluent-yesterday in the city.

_._.--

Mr. H. H. Acorn, Sourls is among toria.

Mi‘. G. D. Carruthers, Summer- 81116. was among the visitors to the city yesterday.

United States Will Not Participate

GENEVA, Jiino 12— The unwill. insnese of the United States to make ausgeetiuna concerning the work of the Naval Conference at Romeyin February has been com- municated to the League of Na- tions by a letter from Secretary of State Hughes through Hugh S. (liison, United States Minister of Switzerland. The refusal is based on the lack of accord and diversity of views making the conference.

. lOe per Ille of Ii words r6 per lino of ii words 7o per line o! i! words

v v v vw v10

For Sale

her voua PRINTING nos: AT the Guardian Central Job Print- 2879 ll Btf

ery. Phone 188.

FOR SALE-BOYS hand bicycle, cheep. Brighton.

SECOND Apply 10 26326-1231

WOOL WILL BE OARDED AT DeSable Mills. Cards are -ready for carding. Manager, Percy De-

lany, DeSabie, P. E.

AUCTION SALE OF JAMES J. Mo. Aleer of St. Patrick's Road, Lot 22, on Saturday, June 21st. For

piirticulnrs sec hand bills.

2026 612 5i

FINAL NOTICE-ALL ACCOUNTS overdue. promissory notes, stc., remaining unpaid on May 31st, wiii be handed to our attorney for collection. Beer 8r Weeks.

3147*?!

__________.__i__ NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERB- Subscriptions taken for all lend- ing Canadian, English and Ain- 4 and Newa- Call MacDonald's Sub- scription Agency, Morell Hotel, phone 175-L.——283I-—6——12-ii,i. RUBBER ‘~ "NHEQ, '-‘ - Aiew M6 inch cushion. tires 38.50 per wheel. new 3i solid tires $7.00 per wheel, wire wheels fitted up,

erlcau Magazines papers.

CARRIAGE

light carriage re aring. A. Large, Proud d: orceiile

a- THE OLD RELIABLE FIRM OF J. J. Gay d: Son have arranged with Carter d: Co. and Jenkins & Son to sell our plants. Now is the timie to plant tomato, cauli- bedding 2575-6-10-41

flower, cabbage and

flower plants.

Lzozi-a-u 4i

bldg. 223 Great George St. 259118-1140.

FARM FOR BALE-WU ACRES OF land in Gienfanning school dis- trict. Clement McDonald, St. George's 246145-5121.

FOR SALE—TEAM TRUCK WAG- gon, complete. (Francis) Ant- hony Clnrkin, New Wiltsbire.

2B5ll-6-11L3i.

FARM FOR 8ALE—i WILL SELL by private sale my farm of 68 iicres situated at Fountain Road, New London- Andrew G. Mac- Kuy. ILR. No, 1., Emerald.

2628 6 12 0i

CADILLAC SEVEN PASSENGER. new tires, perfect condition,

MrfH. JpMaboii, Montague, was s on Dr. C. B. Green, Montague, is

Mr. H. G. Muttart. Summerslde,

‘he Bueats registered at the ,Vic-

. The Supreme

(Continued ‘from ‘Page 1)

on the last chirge, of the indict- ment was remanded for sentence. Doucette, the prisoner in the other case was dischargpd. In both cases the Attorney-General appear- ed for the Crown and E. H. Strong for the prisoner. Mr. Justice Anseuault presided. A night ses- sion was held last night to com- plete the Gallant case. The fol- lowing civil cases are to be tried. Wm. Mahar vs. Jos. Skerry; Mabel Parkman vs. Arthur McKinnon; Alice M. Craswell vs. Margaret S. Carmen; M. M. Bell and others vp. J. C. Jardfne. The first three are debt or damage and the latter a trespass case.

The Court adjourned until 10.30 this morning.

Audit Would ' Have Saved

(Continued from Page 1)

of President and have full powers with respect to organization of the staff. The change appears to have met with the approval of all con- cerned, although no improvement seems actually to have resulted from it."

Judge McKe-own does not find that any representations were made to the Government concerning the Home Bank subsequent to 1918. Cor respondence took place between Sir Thomas White and his succes- sor, Sir Henry Drayton, “but noth- lng requiring consideration here ar- ises therefrom. as in any way bear- ing on the substance of the depos- itors’ petition."

An ‘ilncident-al reference" to the Home Bank wnsfinhde by Si;- Hen- ry Draymon to his successor, Right Hon. W. ‘S. Fielding. but "nothing was said as to the existence of the iettens or meinoriinda" und “no representations of any kind appear to liuve been lrinde‘ to either Sir Henry Drayton oi- the Right lion. W. ‘S Fielding concerning the con- dition oi‘ the Home Bank.

Maxim Gorky Seeks a Italy For Health And Quiet

Gorky, perhaps the ‘foremost Run- sian mun of letters living, has for-

$700.00, McLaughlin. Muster Six Roadster, new tires, perfect! condition, called the sweliest

reason for sale. need the money. Both at Campbell's Garage. 2602 6 11-10i

Lost

___.__._._.._i_______- LOST-RAIN coAr se-rwscu Mt. Stewart and Moreli. Advise

Bruce Yen, Montague-——Reward. 2085-6-12 3i.

Wanted

__..._.._.._._..____-__---- WANTED TO RENT FURNISH- ad for July, fully furnished house wanted in Charlottetown, having four or more bed rooms with hath. Reply to Box 428, Pictou,

Nova Scotia, stating terms. 2398-5$1-tf.

P.

' Male Help Wanted

WANTED - CARPENTER TO build barn .3 miles from city. Ap- ply BOX 232 City- ‘ 264061211121

- WANTED-RELIABLE MAN FOR I0! fBllCIi, ‘IIBBII 110i. be BXDOPI- sliced. Free house. Apply P. 0. Box m, Bummeislde. zs-iii-a-ieti

WIANTED-IOO BOYS WITH DOGS Qto enter "The ibove Master's" war- aile Saturday, Apply to Prince partl. (lib-ill.

Edward management for culars. t

To Lct

.-______..______._...__.___... =TO LET-LARGE FURNISHED room, ideally situated at Iirigh- each maul“ care of Gitan‘

zcaa-c-iaai

10D. dian.

Anny “XII

HOUSE OR PART HOUSE T0 let, furnished or unfurnished,

also flarage. Apply 202 illusion .et. sauna: 2i r0 LIT-DWELLING i-iobse

and vitamins

"EL, City. Immediate possession. Can..ba inspected on application

use. _

80085-814! .._____________.____€_;. Mlnarifa Linimont For Coughs

to owner. H- J. Pal

-,> ii

'\

niifih-v

and tho i efloeualy iaroil for.‘

.. ,. I

. 1ft???" ' ‘W .- '-i 3 aiiucp 4. fravnon.

Hotel Cm; slid.

l Proprietors ' .

nil refurbished throughout amenable vsi-"bummmtien to the" travel-j

1 _’.,h_“. . ' . ‘gho. table lo onpoolaily _ , public are

Burglar Hazard Survey To Make Houses Safer

_ (Untied Prose)

SAN FRANCISCO, Juno 1I—iA "crime prevention bureau" is be- ing organized here by Chief of Police Daniel J. O'Brien, who says its object will be “take oportunity “away from the crook and render it harder for him to make Il living."

The first work mapped out for ‘ the new bureau is a survey of the burglar hazard of every building. store and homo in San Francisco. To accomplish this the police of will study every building on their bests from the

viewpoint of a potpntial burglar. IThe patrolman will discover the vulnerable points of houses, ppint~ ing them out to the owners. that

taken. I The inspecting patrolman will

"m n maumlask himself: "Are those windows

close to tho ground kept locked?

“What-about the skylight on this building-is it easily removed!

"In this oillce building on Sun- days do they keep watch on strang ers who use the elevators? Do they report strange men using the stair- ways on holidays?"

The Iiatoat wrinkles in burglar itrlcka and ‘the adroitneiis of pick- ?» pockets will be b. adcast to the

'pubiio by the crime prevention bureau. "Ibo-bureau will assemble exhaustive statistics on criminals and descriptions of criminals‘ methods.

“intelligent cooperation between

the public and the police depart- ment," explained Chief O'Brien, "will reduce bnralaries. robberies and larcenies." . The-Infield. said to be the fillet of its kind in the country’. h! been placed in charge of a lieuten- “ ant of police.

‘ Jill-IONIC 4' . IRe iahna have a definite placefin ' one as they give character

licking if they are as Bill.

_ --~_ iKlI-MNG IMOTH, a ‘i

u»? or by an openJvin i. t a. tutu-i it was IIIOIIIIO. .0

roadster on P. E. I. 31159-09- 0111)’:

the necessary precautions may be ‘

h

‘anzlriniersat to cold meats that’. ll n itli

a:- " n-yoa-‘rmii mom In your pig . vflrlibire set tho pioeo

. .. - . o you must be oarofui to"do"' ' this whore tlioro la no firs. , ., , . _. V,

saken Czchoelovnkia for Italy in

‘his search for health and suitable

literary surroundings. For the past two years Gorky has led a nomadic life In this

for n. while he found all he sought. But the unrest of October und No- yembeigwhlch-oulininnied In the Hitler affair jolteil him out of his retreat. "I've seen One breakdown

“and do not care to witness anoth- er."

Gorky did not find the climate of Czechoslovakia agreeable, and once more he got ready to move. This time his radicalism stood in- h-is way, for the Mussolini govern-- ment declined to give the doiighty revoiutionist a passporrvisa. After several months of correspondence, however, the permission to enter Italy was finally obtained. During flip Russian revolution Gorky at first worked with the Bolsheviks in the commissarliit of- eilucation, where he mapped out fl comprehensive scheme for supply- ing the Russian people with the best in the world's literature. Cheap popular editions of trans- lated works of the best writers of every country, including even Tur- key, were to be supplied, and sev- eral hundred volumes wero pub- lished undor Gorky's personal ed- itorial supervision.

A pacifist by conviction, and a champion of the intelligentsia by instinct nnil temperament, he grad- ually became weaned from Bolsh- cvism because of its insistence up- on forco and its contempt for the intelligentsia. He has therefore

withdrawn from all political activ- ity and maintains a strict neutra- lity toward communism, declining to be interviewed on any political subject.

i

EXETER, (Devon) June 11.-— A gardener named Garland was at work at Tiverton when a brown owl flew at him and clawed him on the neck and face.

At dusk that evening, Garland, his employer and the letters son. armed themselves with a-ticks afid waited for the bird.

The owl appeared, and at cnco flew towards the men, and knock- adbffthtrhat of one of them. Thebird was afterwards shot in s-oedsr tree. and found to measure three feet across the wings.

DIRTHS

MlTOHii-LF-At wllanspelii u on

May 29 .1004 in Mr. and Mrs. J.

Davis jffiholi tan-rams Easter) ' YCsIaiIit

h. . U t strum. Basia,‘ ma, ma, wan-madam. J. A. lflilbili‘, (ab; ciatistis llolfounn. n a dummy.

town, took Honours in all subjects,

12‘__N“Xlm lions is taking tlic combined course

THE QHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Revised List of

Following are the revised results of the term examinations in the Faculty of Arts, McGill University. recently announced, showing Prince Edward island students have taken a high place and have well main- tained the traditions of scholarship in this province. In the Third Year, Dorothy Hut- chison and Lois Owen, Charlotte- town, were awarded First Honours in English and Social Science, with first class standing in all subjects. Ella Brown and Harold Brown, Margate, won Second Class Hon- ours in the English and Social Science Course.

Eileen Longworth, Charlotte- town, was awarded Second Class Honours in the Chemistry Honours Course.

In the Second Year, Mary Mac- Lean, Souris, took an’unusually high place, winning First Class Honours in the English Honors Course and getting First Class Standing in practically all subjects. Miss MacLean entered the Second Year from Prince of Wales College. David Mathisson, Charlottetown, passed in all subjects of the Second Year with good standing.

David Keir, Malpeque, and Char- les L. Palmer, Charlottetown, pas- sed in nil subjects of the Second Year with good standing.

Arthur Mncdonaid Charlottetown passed in all subjects with a high place in Second Year Arts, winn- ing Honours in practically all sub- jects.

In the First Year Arts and part cf the Second Year, Leila Saund- ers, Summerside, passes in nll sub- jects with good standing.

In the Medical School, Third Yiear, Leo McKenna. Charlotte-

town, passes in all subjects, with Honours in Bacteriology und Bio- Chemistry.

Neil McLeod. Suinmerside, pass- es in nll subjects, with Honors in Physiology.

ln the Second Year Medical School, W. F. Dunn, Gaspereaux, took Honours in all subjects, lead- ing iris class and winning the class prize.

‘In the First Year, Medical School, Malcolm Ross, Charlotte-

wiiining tliird place in his class.

liicilill- Honors

IN -M=EMORIAM

.uiis. Zion's R. LUND

Death is sad at all times but its pang is seldom felt so much as when it enters the happy home and carries off the kind and loving mother. Such was the case. when on the evening of May 27th the angel of death entered the home of John R. Lund,-Aftou ‘Road, and claimed for its victim his loving wife, Maria Bridget. The deceas- ed, was only thirty-nine years of age. Always of a bright and sunny disposition she made light of the trouble and trials of life. in sickness she was always randy to lend a helping hand. She was sick for only nine short days. Dur- ing which time all that loving ones and tender nursing could do was done to stay the wings of parting life. However, God saw fit to will otherwise and on the evening of the twenty seventh her soul fortified by the last rites of the Roman Catholic Church, of which she was a devout member, depart- ed this life to uwait its eternal re- ward in the next.

Her funeral attended by a large

concourse of relatives and friends took place cu Thursday to St. Bonuventurefs Church, Tracadie, where the funeral rites were con- ducted by her pastor, Rev. J. B. McIntyre. Then all that was niortui of a loving wife and mother was laid to rest. She leaves to mourn besides her griefstrickenohusbaud, an infant son, and two daughters. Eunus age 8'uiid Mary age 0. Also three brothers and three sisters, namely, Edwin and Joseph Brazil, John- stci1's River; Michael Brazil, New- ton, Mass; Mrs. Joseph Murnaghan Donagh; Mrs. Francis McAskiIl, Afton Road and Mrs. James Kelly. Newton, Mass; besides other rela- tives and friends.

The face once loved is gone

The voice forever stilied

The place made vacant in the home Cnii never be refilled.

May her soul rest in pence.

___€-<o¢—-—-— '

MR. THOMAS HICKEN

A deep gloom was cast over Oak Valley, and the surrounding coni- munity. on Monday. lids)’ 25th» when it became known that the an- gel of death had visited the home 0f Mr. John H. Hi-cken und claimed

ii Arts nnil Medicine, and also passed in all his subjects in Third- Year Arts. I Results iii Fourth Year Medicine have not yet been announced. I

legs, with several prizes; Everetti

eon. Bay View, Clarence J. Tid-

(Iegfee of M. D. in the Faculty of Medicine. In the Faculty of Ap plied Science the degree of B. Sc.

kine McNutt, Malpeque. Faculty of Agriculture, in the Graduate School, the (IQETQO-OI Master of Science was conferred on B. F. Tinney, Charlottetown. and E. G. Hayfield, Edmonton, formerly of Charlottetown.

The Diploma of Graduation in tho Department of Physical Edu- cation was awarded to Dorothy S. McArthur. Summerside.

- CUDMORE-IQQRAE

A very’ pretty wedding was sol- emnizcd on Tuesday evening, Juno 10th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Dennis, Douglas Street, when her sister Miss Alice Jean McRac of French River was united in marriage to Mr. W. H. Cudmorc of this city in the presence of a number of friends and relatives. The ceremony was performed by Commandant Higdon.

The young bride looked charm- ing as she entered the pnrlor lean- ing on the arm of her mother tn the strains of the wedding march played by Mr. Reagh Acorn. The bride's dross was of diichess satin and lace and she carried a beauti- ful bouquet of white roses and maiden hair ferns. The brides- maid, Miss Mae Dennis. was gown-

ed in. pink silk and carried a bouquet of pink roses. The Broom was supported by Mr. Lorne

Paynter, New London.

The groom's gift to the bride was a gold wrist watch and to the bridesmaid a bracelet and to the groomsman a gold stick pin. The wedding presents testify to the popularity of the newly, wedded couple. '

Mr. and Mrs. Ciidmore will re- side in this city.

(Patriot Jilease coPY-l

Fortunate A young lawyer was due to go into court with his first case. For some days he hud been nervous about it and so he sat down to

I'm“ years, he was as smart as a man of

The following students Prince dward Island received 40, always their

H. Beairsto, Mnlpeque, William R.‘ Dyer, Alberton, William J. MCGIIIII,’

was conferred on George W. FnrJEuzabeth ncss, Vernon River, and on Ers- Mm

for its victim a. loving father in the person of Mr. Thomas Hicken. Mr. Hicken was an aged Efllltlfllliilll- having reached the good old age of 80 yours, and although so old in

iiflaster whom sue loved and serv- e . The funeral service which was held on Monday, was conducted by her pastor, Rev. Chester J. Under- hili. The many beautiful floral tri- butes from relatives and friends testified to the esteem in which the deceased was held. Besides a sorrowing husband she leaves to mourn their loss three daught- ersz“ Mrs. Violet “lodgstt, Lynn; Mrs. Iiiiisn Smith, Me-lrose; and

Christian Science, Co., Boston. Al- so three sisters and two brothers Mrs. Elisha Morrow, North Lake; Mrs. Crawford Hayden and Mrs. William Fraser, St. Peters. Free- man on the old homestead and AI- bert in East Baltic. All to whom heartfelt sympathy is extended. (Patriot Please Copy)

At Rotary

At the Rotary Luncheon yes- terday, Rotariau Fred Burke pro- sided. The guests present, werg Walter Mathieson of Montreal, W. G. Kent of Halifax, Assistant lu- spector of Federal Taxation, George Buntsin and A. B. Cosh, of Charlottetown.

Rotarian S. A. McLeod made an announcement regarding Carnival Week, July 14th to 19th, and cu his request the Club appointed Ro- tarlona Will Fletcher, A. E. Morr- ison, and J. A. S. Bayer as a com- mittee to take charge of the coin- muiiity singing. The musical pro- gramme included a solo by Mr. Stubbs of Muncton, who was eu- cored.

The President, W. M. Rowe stated that on behalf of the club he had wired greetings and wel- come to the new club recently or- ganized at Kentville, N. S.

The chief speaker today was Mr. A. R. Jones of the Egg and Poultry Association who gave nu interest- lug tiilk on the poultry industry. It was worth a million dollars a year to the Island. the value of the out- put being greater than that of fac- tory cheese aud butter.

There are no large special poul- try farins on the Island, the larg- est breeder having 200 hens, whilst in other provinces, it is common to have 3.000 to 5,000 liens oii a farm.

Owing to climatic conditions, with the lute spring, the Island's production of virinter eggs has been low. but last winter the produc- tion was the hoiivlest ever known. The biggest event in the history nf tlic industry was the establish;

island pure bred poultry excels that

being in the best of

- "mile" i“ Cmli/‘wflilmfiv-ii lth ntil ‘about three moniths quest. Last spring he settled in the D m u 1 t s l i B" I‘ province of Quebec. There are now Black Forest near Freibiirg where Dlryhmy ‘Egihgntgreggniqz: 8601115352 Y’??? Ilfokflfgwzrulérgnt we” 60 egg "Irclegi Wm‘ I‘

to his speedy recovery when the warm iweather came but God willed other-

‘wise, and although attended with

North Wiltshire, J. Claude Simp-llovlng can, by a" “mum; mm, he

passed from earth to he with his

in Russia," he said to his friends. marsh‘ Chm-louetowm um] Lemrredeemer on above date. H. Webster, Marie, all received the'