Leas-gs Of Cross Band Concert In oueenSqaareHall

,___._ njoyable concert Ill ping in Queen Square w; Hall. The program was held under m, auspices of the Leak"! ,i the w“ mud‘ concert was chilly“! b? l audience and each and ever! number was yggpondefl l0 enthus- ugaflszlendld efforts O! mob V911 mo“ ‘my; as M15 Kathleen Humby, Mrs. 1". M. Nash, Mr. J. w“, Trainer and MIA’! qnmo,’ M155 Marjorie Mitchell. w. Wm, Cheverie, Mr. Al! Mo- Kwney, Mr. Wallace Scantlebury “d My, Clarence Hewett were put ‘any, 5nd DTOdlICCd Q 1170879."! o! may“; variety and appfibi- The League of the Cross Band rendered five excellent band num- ‘ is, the selections being chosen

be ‘m, s variety to suit the taste of

most e held iii" eve

lii- ' Following is the detailed pro-

gram: ,

0 Canada.

1, March, "Heroes Of Luzon," (liable). Bimd~

z. Plano Solo. "Capltantc March," (Weeks), Miss Marjorie Mitchell. -

3, Violin Solo, “I Hear You Call-

“ Ms." (Marshall), Miss Kath-

leen ilornby. i, Waltz, "Amorlta," (Lawrence),

Band.

5. Vocal Solo. (a) "Star Eyes," ‘Qlgy speaks); (b), "Little Brown wl," (Sanderson); Mrs. F. M. Nash.

t. sketch, Mr. J. Austin Trainer, iliss Mary Trainor.

1. Intermezzo, "Sweet Isabella," (Young), Band. i

8. Reading, Selection from Drummond, Mr. Wm. Cheverle.

l. Cornet Solo, “The Commo- dore," (Pal-Ls Chamber), Band Ac- companimcnt, Bandsman T. L. Covey. l0. vlolln Solo, Bandsman Alf lilckcarney.

ll. Selection Old (Mickie-Beyer), Band.

l2. vocal solo, Bandsman Chr-

Favorites,

race llowntt.

l3. club swinging, Mr. Wallace Scantlebury.

l4. Fox Trot, “Indian Boy," (Bennett), Band.

God Save the King.

ALL EYES .

(Continued from Page 1)

llovakla) had dropped from 104 to (il. ln less than a year the Hun- garian loan has decreased from 90 to 32. The Greek refugee loan, since June has slipped from 100 to 31 and the Bulgarian refugee loan has shrunk from 66 to 20. Evidently al- armed over the situati the Brit- ish Government has declined to guarantee any further loans to Austria and Greece, "In a few weeks," said Baron von Neurath, German Ambassador to Great Britain, commenting re- cenily on the Lausanna Confer- ence," the statesmen oi Europe will assemble to make decisions oi the hiiiieii importance to the world in kencral. it is new no longer pos- tiii" i" (my country to hope that it alone can remain immune from difficulties which are bearing down _ on its neighbors. The pressure of “Wmsiooccs r = immediate ~ action. Hull measures and feeble . Wmpronlise arc of no more avail." iieverthcless, as the Lausanne Pcnlerence approaches, difficulties gm" iv accumulate. The new hiivilfh Government will scarcely iilllc to formulate its policy Jnneelthc conference assembles on m“ D23. Wild storms in the Prus- Blost (‘lei are aouamnmhd by u‘ is an tiiiY rumors that Germany An he verse oi dictatorship. l resfllltumn budget that will wield iturcs ihm axe over mum‘, 9399M‘ lobbies s expected m pulhmmm" is cumliii "W atmlhster. “The time‘ H ha. said sir Thomas ms- p’ “minty-General, speaking at Zilililiifi? recently, "whm muggeum may ave to undertake tasks which “d lmwflliiPa pwve unpleasant, POM measures oi economy

"iii retrenchment on the- whcls ~

iiilfikllust u ‘ ship's captain

o wh

Mather,» en wmmnud hlwm

mam" iilc economic crisis last

m?‘ Brit-Hill has gone fart:

k "herself out of the moral. 1t “my Yt-‘wlnisad. however, she

um his lai- to ac Optimism which.

"o - - r- i! IOIIIGWDIB -

“i- Government critics w! “m! "cavitation. with foreign twirl»- ici- mutual ma: redial- Al-lnst this is the omni- n ' “Wei-idly declared intan-

Sudden ' OfMnElD. Stems

shocked to learn oi the sudden death yesterday morning of m. Edward D. Bterns, _who passed away at his. hams about nine

tin-n for the worse and the ‘end

peat]; Citizens of Charlottetown were

o'clock.

Y Mr. eta-maul not been-feel!!! well for the past week but he was not under the. doctor's care nor confined to his bed Hid on Tues- day he had been out driving. Yes- terday mcrnlng however he took a came very sudd ‘ . _The lets Mr. Stores was born in Morel! ‘ll years Ego. When a. youth he entered the employ of the dry- goods firm oi Perkins & Bterns of this city. Ltaer he canted on a div-goods business in Omaha. Re- turning to Charlottetown about the year i885 he established the well known. Stems Steam , Laundry, which has been‘in continual oper- ation for nearly half a century. He carried on the business alone un- til about seven or eight. years ago when his son, Mr. J. E. Stems, be- came a partner.

' He was a man of deep religious lotions, and by his death, the Baptist Church of this city has lost one of its most faithful and ar- dent supporters.

He was clerk for over 4o years and also a deacon and teacher oi the ladies’ Bible class. Years ago he sang in the choir.

He was also a member oi the Sons oi England and the Masonic Order. ~

He leaves to mourn, a. widow, nee bliss Mary Currie cf Long Creek, and one son, John E. of this city; also one brother, Harvey Stems of Charlottetown, and one sister, Mrs J. _E. Stems of Dartmouth, N. 8. The family will receive the deep sympathy of their numerous friends in city and country, more especially since the hand of sor- row has falledvery heavily upon them within a short time. On Sun- day‘ a beloved eon, Edison Stems, a veteran of the Great War, pass- ed away inthe Prince Edward 12s- land Hospital.

A brother of Mr. E. D. Stems, Mr. Harvey Sterne, is at present very, ill at‘ his home in this city. The remains are resting at Mc- Lean Funeral Home until Satur- day.

BIG [PEAGLIJE BALL RESULTS

NATIONAL LEAGUE

B. H. E. Boston ... 1320 3 Philadelphia ... 1'! l9 1

Bette, Frankhouse, Cunningham. Cantwell and Hal-grave; Collins, Nichols, J. Elliott, Bengc and V» Davis, McOurdy.

11.8.11. Brooklyn ... ... ... 3 9 0 New York ... ... 311 0

Clark and Lopes; Hubbell and i-loillli. OTarrell.

8.1!. E. Pittsburgh ... .._. 3 6 0 Cincinnati ... 2 a 2 Harris, Swift and Grace; Lucas and iombardi. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE B. H. E. Reading ... ... ... ... .. 4 0 2 Jersey City ... .. '1 l) i

Willis, Zumbro, Miller and Leg- ett: Jones and .eltmau.

ILILE. Baltimore ... ... ... l 9 2 Newark ... ... 3i! 2

Holloway and Kenna? Nekols. Miner and Hargreaves.

R. ll. E.

Rochester ... ... 1 b 0

Buffalo ... ... 5 1i l

Teacbout and Jonnard; Pussell and Hargrsve.‘

Jsiaiuoau mauve

' Bil Ii

NOW Y0?‘ eel was as: n" 6 7 a

Washington s 1

rtuiiing and Dickey: crowder and

Bergandltdable-

., an!

Philadelphia... ... asses 710 1 - 1 4 2

Boston .-.. ..- ....... Iarnsbaw. Ooohrane and Having; Durham. Lisenbee, Moore and 0on-

Detroit l... qua “v --- --

Klimt“!-

t

tilllflboi going to Qua“ unmmw“ m: iflfevlous commitments. min. ish commonwealth of net-lo ~ " two imin continuum ear.

(Frasier and sorry: Writt- m4

have been set aside until the Brit-

.,..___. i roblcs comer - Yesterday morning a drunk was fined a2 and coats or iive days. Two vagrants were each given a_ 30 day sentence. A motorist for not stopping cen- fcssed and paid s3. An adJourned case oi unla ‘u! possession of ii- quor was further adjourned until today. y -

COMMINCUIENT IKE/DISCS -The annual commencement exer- cises oi Prince of Wales College will be held this morniDB at 9-80 in Rochfold Equal-s Hall,- Dr. S. N. Robertson will present the report of the year's work. Other speakers will be Hon. ‘Dr- MacMillan, Hon. G. sheltcii Sharpe and ivrr- n. u. Shaw. The valediotory will be read by Mr- Willlam Reid. ‘

_._.- ISLANDEB. RECOVEBING-ddr. John Craig of Wollastcn, Mass., formerly of Malpeque, who has been in a very critical condition for the jast. two months, has taken a decided change for the better, and although still a patient in the Quincy Hospital every hope is held for his recovery.

AWARDS GIVEN NURSE-Miss Jean McD. Robb oi Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, was award- ed the first prizes for highest hon- ors in theory and practice at the graduation exercises for the class of 1932 at the Nurses‘ Training School of the Ccnn., State hospital — Middleton, on May 19.

WELL KNOWN ATHLETE-Berg, Dan Matheson of thecity police, Regina, and Mrs. James H. Bow- ness of Florida are at present visit- ing their parents Mr. and Mrs. Angus Matheson of Springfield. Ml‘. Matheson ls one of Canada's lead- ing athletes having held the Ama- teur heavywelght wrestling champ- ionship of Canada for ihedastnlne years.

CONVOCATION DANCE-An eu- joyablc Convocation Dance was held by the third year class of Prince of Wales College iri the 1. O. O. F. Hall last evening. Over 100 persons were in attendance and a good time was had by all. Music was provided by the Canadian National Orchestra under the direction of Miss Kath- leen Homby- During the evening refreshments were served. The cha- percnes were Mrs. A. c, Sinclair, Mrs. Wm. Brehaut and Mrs- Gar- field Bennett.

ISLAND Nunsss GRADUATE—' Among those to receive diplomas at the recent graduating exercises of The Presbyterian Hospital, New York City, were M‘ss Christine lvilac- Donald, Kilmuir and Miss Muriel Boss, Fortune Bay. P. E. l. The exercises were followed by a re- ceptlon at the Anne, C- Maxwell Hall, the Nurses residence. Among those to attend was Mrs. Ross oi Fortune Bay.

RETURNED HOME-Mrs. George MaoPhrrson who was called to Boston about a month aso, through‘ the illness of her daughter, Mar- garet, who is now much better, re- turned bo her home on Tuesday evening. Bhe recs accompanied by her son-ln-law, Mr. Bennison Craig. and his uncle Mr. James Paul a special clerk in the Boston Post office. The trip on the new boat was magnificent, also the motor trip from 5t. John to Cape Tormentine. Mr. Paul has not visited the Is- land for quite a few years and the many friends oi Mr. Craig and Mr. Paul both in Charlottetown and the westeinpart oi the Province, will be glad to find this opportunity to renew their acquaintance.

PERSONALS

liElTllAL-iiilll

current fiscal year will ensure rela- itlve equalization of revenues and

THE CHARLUFTETOWN GUARDIAN

PROROGATION

(Continued from Page 1)

In low tones, the Chief Justice read the Throne 5900011. ii"?- i" mgllsh, grim in French. It expres- sed the belief the Impflili Wm- omic Conference would. develop I power "which will brilli "dim-u!

'1

harmony out of economic dill)!

and herald a new dawn for a. strick- en world. Its language from b01111- ningtoendwascouchedinwiimr

ber.

Ceremc lea in the Upper House were brief- After reading the ‘Throne Speech, the Chief Justice and his escort of omcers trooped from the Chamber- The guns boomed. The the Princess ioulse Dragoon Guards, in dark uniforms and burnished hel- mets and white plumes, escorted

travelling detachment from

the Chief Justice toward the city

Members and Senators bid each taxi- cabs and trains. The session was

other adieu and dashed for over.

Speech ‘From the ‘Ilia-one

(YPTAWA, May 26—'I‘he text of the Speech from the Throne which Dlllliiesiit. ncluded the session oi the Do- mlnion Parliament st noon today,

is‘ as follows:

Honourable members oi the Sen-

ate:

Members of the House of Com-

1110118’

I desire to thank you for the careful attention you have given to the various measures submitted for your consideration during the pres- ent session of Parliament. The zeal- ous discharge of your duties man- ifests alike, a deep concern for the welfare oi Canada and an uhshaken

confidence in its future.

It is gratifying to observe that

the programme of economy ior the

expenditures, and that additibnal monies necessary to provide for the public service will be obtained with- out adverse effect upon the cost of living or impairment oi the-national cred'.t:. ‘

My government's policy of the 11n- employment and farm relief, con- s tcntly and vigorously pursued, has already achieved an amelioraton 0f conditions and forecasts steady and continued improvement in‘ both ag- rarian and industrial communitie .

The means by which a, larger ares. a! dstrlbutlon has been secured for the coal production of the Mari- time Provlnces will do much to re- lieve

ship and control of radio broadcast ing provides the

soon as practicable. The commercial agr

_.__

enjoyable day at Johnson's River on wednesdav- He reports ing excellent.

_-a-v—

ing for Ottawa on a visit, in com- pany with her sister Eva, of Ot- tawa, and brother Lewis, of _Bmith‘s Falls, Ontario, who were called home on account oi the recent ill- ness and death oi their rather.

Sweetness is not more truly the essence of music than is love the very soul of a deep, strong. har-

:_ monious manhood. ~ - - - < » II I ‘ a 1 1 who“? m m n m 3 It is a pity to forget the peasant D‘ ‘rd’ "° ' "mgéber md while satin! our bread. the wood- Wn" ' 5mm‘ I cutter while warming ourselves be- gfliiitgn f" ‘W'- fore the logs. ' ' ' ' ' ‘an a UiiiflN --- ~-- "-""" i z i; To know what you prefer, in-

stead of humbly laying Amen to what the world un- you, you ought to prefer. is to keep your soul alive. ,

nlhll

fllllllllillllt

I

Mr, Leo Fcntsccl spvnt a vefltiis a further step towards Empire economic association based the flsh-iupoh the principle oi reciprocal

benefits.

i The enquiry by a. committee of Miss Hilda Smith, 269 Eust-on 5t. ‘the House of Commons into the op- Charlottetown, left Thursday mcm- oration or civil service not prepares ‘the way for a reorganization oi the commission and the matters

‘civil service

‘better administration of pertaining to the civil service.

patent act, trade and commerce. the

meut act and the railway act.

ish Commonwealth merit,

the wounded and sick

.m.mnm o; w“, the inter-fiction

OOIWQBHOD

button oi narcotic drug!-

mndo for the public service.

a few minutes before the time set for W” mgatton to listen in a statement by Hon. Charla E. Cohan, Qew rotary of State 011 war reparations- "rhei-c was the usual sir o! 811ml!!! excitement. Three loud 31101138 0" the door heralded the eppwflwh 0i the gentleman Usher oi the B1101‘ ma, the ofilolal intermediary bo- tween the two houses cl Parlia- merlt- The State secretary was in the middle of a ‘sentence but the deputy of the King could not be kept waiting, Mr. Cahan closed of! his statement, Black Rod was ad- mitted-o carefully guarded prerp!‘ alive-and the Commons "consent- ed" to appear in the Senate Cham-

FinalW. C. T.U.

Oratorical i. "

Contest Held '

A moat successful Temperance Oratorical Contest was held last evening in st. Paul's Parish Hall. It was the filial of a series held under the auspices of the W. C. T. U. ‘ Eight contestants took part. there being three girls and iive boys. The schools represented were Bedeque, Ccmwsll, Pownel and Charlottetown. The winner of the first prise of $10 was Bertram Miller, Cornwall. The second prize of t"! went to Roy Gilmore, City, and the third prize, $5, was won by Gil. Smith, Pcwnal. ’ The presentation of prizes was made by the President, Mrs. W. A. Thompson. The contest was largely attend- ed and was presided over by Rev. H. D. Raymond. Variety was added to the pro- gram by beautiful vocal solos by Miss Margaret Sterile and Mrs. Leigh Warren and two violin solos by Miss Thelma. Teed. The contestants who were not successful in whining one of the major prizes were ‘each presented with a book prize. The judges were Dr. J. O. Hous- ton, Mr. G. F. Hutchescn and Mr. J. P. Gordon. After the contest the participants and their friends were invited to the ladies‘ parlour where they were treated to ice cream and cake.

(Canadian Press) NEW YORK, May 25—-A writ of Habeas Corpus in behalf of the prisoner held in the Federal House of detention as Capt. Fritz Jollberii wanted in mailmd for murder on the high seas, was serv- ed on United States Marshal R88- mond J. Mulliiim Wt-‘ifly- The writ calls for the production

o1 the prisoner before Federal Judke signed it, 0n

Francis c. catty. who

June 6.

‘The map. WYi° WM‘ h‘ i‘ “wk De Trofford Craven. ciiim- w” ‘r rested Monday his" m“ “m” hm conducted a 13 veer MW“ 1°’ Duquesne, former Boer rebel. ‘lifts: British warrant charged him w‘ . causing the death of three Brit-sh sailors in 1916 in the sinkillll oIBY-hc steamer Tehnvwn ti" mm“ “'

zll.

UNEMPLOYED

(Continued from Page l)

‘be paid. Labourers must be paid a_t

least 35c an hour.

With regard to the new College however, it is a provincial institu- tion and the labour cannot be con- fined to City men. The Government had asked for a list of the unem- ployed men whom they would re- commend to the contractors. The nesldent then read the following Association

constitution oi the which had been drawn up.

The organization is to be known as the Charlottetown Workmenh

Unemployed Association. First the Association is to be non-partisan and non-sectarian.

Second the Association to b8 of s. great deal of attention, very

advised by the following persons:

His Worship the Lieutenant Gov- hands of the government." ernor, His Worship the Mayor, His , Honour the Premier, the rector of

5t. Dunstans Basilica, the pastor of the United Church, the Presid- ent of the L. P. U.

Third, the man employed in the employment office and paid by the City to hold office for one month only.

Fourth. the Association to sug-

PAGE FIVE

IN

PARLIAMENT

(YITAWA, May 26—(By The Can. adlan Press)—Brlef but significant were the comments 0n the civil "flies by Rt. Hon. Arthur M131‘);- en, Government leader in the 5m. ate. end by Senator Raoul Dandur- and. Opposition leader, when ins Senate today was giving 3.55m; w iiW lllppiy bill for civil servants’ salaries. g

Senator Dandura-rld raised the point whether the government could not carefully investigate the ser. vice to see whether there is over. manning or not,

Senator Meighen said he had felt for some time past "that the whole civil service situation is one worthy

rigid and drastic attention, at the

Supervision Urged

OTTAWA, May 26 __ Dominion fllpervhion over the capital ex. penditures of provinces who have received Federal financial gssigt- aiiiie- W95 Urged in the Senate to- dov by Senator w. E. Floster form-

agreed with the suggestion and hop- ed the financial experiences of the provinces would have a chasunmg effect and leave them open to Do- rninion supervision.

The Pbderai Treasury went to the assistance of some provinces to avert serious financial ACPQXOUBHOQE, said Senator Meighen. Many prov. inces. "plied senator Factor, had been extravagant and injudicioils in fliiwfldiiilii’ and were themselvu to blame for their plight. New Brunswick, he said hm lnseltund careful scrutiny of expenditure; and was in sound financial shape.

The dlsmldclon in the senate took place before the posing of the sup. ply bill from the House of 0cm- mim! and before the paorogation proceedings. Senator Melghen said the Senate Chamber and the pri- vate rooms of Senators would be placed at the dlfippsal iii delegates to the Imperial conference. He did not presume the sessions would be open to the public. senator Raoul Dandurand, {liberal leader. said a substantial saving might be effected through redistri-

er Premier of New Brunswick,

bution of civil servants in the ‘m-

gest to the Government and City Rt. Hon. Arthur Meighen, Gov-fereht depal-tnfents of the govern-

Councll that any grants made for

eminent leader in the Upper House merit.

the relief of the -yed by the Dominion Government should be only applied for wages to peo- ple unemployed at least in Char- lottetown.

Sixth, the Association to use all its influence to secure some work for its members during the winter months.

Seventh, the Association to in- slst that all wages paid to its mem- hers by any employer be no less than 30c per hour unless perman- ently employed.