t .- -. , '<‘,'L*JIA§ .. "‘“'"‘ “r;

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Ul-IARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN - I

a _ I Lea Government"; Censured

can". Tl-"UZF

Central Guardian Mtilda

naAnAuiArrn-me service in A. caudal- the Presbyterian Church, June 28th,

_ __£!*}

SA VE! SA VE.' Save 0n These!

DOUBLE DOLLAR MY

SPECIALS

SAVE! FREE!

Jonteel Con". ilinatlon

will be I1 a.m.; S. School, 10 a.m. There will not be any service in

one rack Summer Dresses

Sweater Suits clearing at . "at; at

firm-r; x-:r1"rr‘r’_. a a a

Agents Wanted ' IOBTBAIT AGENTS, WRITE F03

catalogue and prices, big money making proposition. United Art, Toronto T. v - A. W. 6-10-361.

For Sale

___._._____i___ pop sate: _ LADIES aromas.

orierack at $10.00 Another assortment to clear at 1-3 0F!"

Wholesale prices on all other goodg

THE vocur.

. . V: PRICE

slsanlseeeo

oosease

$1.00

--a.- AAA ‘

Classified Advertisement

"~- Ifillaeeflwasi IOIII lesc ‘Isl

“ 55E i

Representatives Wanted

PART OBFULL TIME REPRI- sentativee for Prince Edward 1s. and, "exclusive oi Charlottetown,

s mam p camps. gn staff of ‘Hie Canadian QCOIPlp. hical Society. Pennanent, well Flying. Write the Canadian Geo- Bflilhicel Iecloly, 810 Logaucheti-

ere St. West. Montreal, M . Far- gnc Bike Shop. 5963-11. rell. Jugs-agar mg, saus _ 1921 swan. coacu, Miwdhnmu

at a bargain. Apply Guardian. 5537-6-25-21. _"" yo]; SALE — OLD PAPERS, 5 cents bundle. Guardian Office. 2-4-tf.

FOB SALE, T0 LET- BOARD AND room signs on hand at Guardian Oillce. _ ti.

JOHN ALFRED MeDONALD, PRO- vincisl Land Surveyor, Herman- ville. 5163-8-10-1 month.

Lost

r.oe'r - r111 DARK one! narr- er. Finder notify A. Jonson,

70R SALE-CHOICE CLYDES-

dale innre, Island bred, weight,

1400. J. A. Miller, Frenchfort. 5531-8-24-11

101! SALE — REGISTERED AYR- shirc Bull,,3 years old. Good rec'- ord. J. T. Inman, St. Catherlnes, Bonshavv, R. R. 3. 5961-6-26-31.

roll SALE-TWO GOOD MILK cows, Ayrshire Jersey. Fred W. llsslnm, Stone Cottage. Bradal- bane. 5968-6-26-21.

FOR SALE — BELGIUM- POLICE dogl tr-n months old. Registered intelligent watch dog. R. J. Hanna, Younr: Street, Gnytown.

5536-8-25-2l.

l0ll SALE - SMALL COUNTRY store Business, with big 140 acre Farm attached. Will sell at Provin- cial Tax valuation. Apply Guard- ian. or Lawyer McQuaid, Souris. 46504-10411 3 months.

To Let

to irrr-ruamsnnn Prince St.

BOOM, I70 5494-6-23-81

d0 LET - DOUBLE OFFICE ground fioor. 165 Great George Street. Apply Mrs. J. A. S. Bayer. 5407-0-24-31.

‘f0 LET-HOUSE, ALL MODERN conveniences. May beseen from Sto 5 p. m. Apply Hynes Bakery.

5350-8-25-31

l0. BENT ‘- HEATED LARGE three roomed suite with sink, hot and cold water, private bathroom. with balcony, facing King Square. Apply "l-t’ Guardian. 5958-6-26-31.

_iTeachers Wanted-

VANTED - A J-‘IRST CLASS teacher for Mt. Stewart School. 5ll0l1lcment"8l75.00. Apply to o. R-Clark, Secretary. 6869-6-26-31.

rracnart WANTED FOR ‘mm- "allllflse School. Supplement $10.00 First Class, 3175.00 Second. 3- H. Court, Secretary.

I 5965-6-26-31.

_;_

VANau-zp FOR srnmo VALLEY Bciiool District No. 100, a Firs: Class TeachenSupplement $150.00.

JK miampioa, Secretary. - 5841-0-25-41.

i‘

IAmso-nxrnnlrtlvcan rrnslr 0r Second Class Teacher for Nor-

_ bofo school. Supplement $150.00. Altilander Douglas, Secretary, Kayalneton. 5535-6-25-31.

in

Iluvran - Arv sxrlarlruoao gall? Teacher. First Class. for

gmclllllhsl for Montague High

i- QW- supplement 1400.00. Ap-

“PY-to Neil McDonald. Secretary.

‘ _ 55194-2441.

"NED-A rmsr on ascoim “'0 Teycher for Kingsboro "M01. Protestant preferred. Sup-

°W°l1t $100.00. Walter Young,

_ tary. East Baltic. P. 0.,

jbaro- 5811-5-26-51.

"W!!! - AN axrartrewcrzn]

itin- for st. Patrick's School.’

p '°”""°"t $115M. Apply Joshua ‘the light qualifiers fes the national afqien here June I suaaeaded in shooting par golf in the so hole test over the Oekoimt Gaunt-r!

_ ‘Plum. Fredericton. a. s. r.

sees-me- ‘ i Wanted hi!" - om PERSIAN LAMB M l“

1'10 Prince Street. 0409-0-23-1 weak. ' _l

455g? — mam. rmr aor- ' i

.05

_ It suitable trout III. hpifiijg‘! an! brioe. neat

Br- “ ‘ 5514-8-24-31.

LOST - LADIES‘ GOLD WATCH - between United Church and Char- les Ci ssman‘s, Cape Traverse. Finder please leave at Lord's Store. Reward. 5353-11.

F emale Help Wanted

WANTED _ AN EXPERIENCED kitchen girl. ‘Feardon House. _5962-8-28-3i.

3 Girls Lost H Triple Treat ForRomantic.

M _

Bubbling over with very human realism, "3 Girls best" Fox comedy drama, featuring Loretta Young, John Wayne and 142w Coiiy, opened its run yesterday st the Prince Ed- ward Theatre.

The story deals with the triple adventures of three country girls who arrive simultaneouei in Chic- ago to seek fortune and r

vices, Sunday. June 28th: Murray Harbor, ll a. m.; Murray River, 3 p. m.; Montague, 'l p. m. C. S. Blakeney, Student pastor.

HARRINGTON --- On Sunday, June 28th, the service in the Pres- byterian Church. Harrington, will be at s’ p.m.; S. School, 2 p.m. There will not be any service in Harrington on Sunday. July 5th. because of the re-opening of St. James Church.

WEST POINT-The service in the Presbyterian Church, West Point, on Sunday, June 28th, will be at 1030 a.m. All are cordially invited.

BROOKI-‘IELD-The services in the Brookfield congregation on Sunday, June 23th, will be as fol- lows: l-lartsville, 3.15 p.m.; S. School, z p.m.; Brookiield, 6.45 p.m.; S. School, 10.30 a..m.; Hunter River, 7 p.m.; S. School, 10.30 am.

ALONG ran warnnmolvr

Carragher‘: Wharf

Schr. Irene M. 13., Captain Mac- Donald, has finished discharging a cargo of coal and is now ready to sail. Schr. Corean, Captain Lavangier. after discharging a. cargo of coal has sailed.

Schr. Clariue, Captain Chapman, arrived in port yesterday and is now discharging a cargo of coal.

Sohr. Plnie, Captain Doucette, now in port.

Marine Wharf

C. G. S. Brant, Captain Kelly. has loaded a cargo of supplies for Island lighthouses and is- expected to sail today.

Government Launch‘ D. P. W.. Captain Lund. arrived in port.

Tug Bally, Captain Genge, in port. '

Tug Fredericton, Captain _Be‘yea. sailed for Victoria.

lilllmrilfia Lliilnieui for Nvurltls.

HTIIE ONLY nlckle drink on the market. Zip-o. 5845-6-25-thm l month. Mrs. Dari Livingstone has return- ed to her home in New Dominion, aftcr undergoing a successful opera- tion ln the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal.

ii._'_____.

'Mrs. M. J. Lyons, Ottawa, leaves on Friday for Charlottetown, where she will attend the annual conven- tion of the Catholic Women's Lea- gue, of Canada. Mrs. Robert Devine, of Ottawa, will also attend.

Sonia of the fortune is good and some bad; romances of various kinds some to each of the three girls, and through a deft weaving of plot the interest is steadily raised throughout, while a rising young architect and a suave underworld king bring about many of the com- plications. '

Handled in a modern key, the girls’ adventures begin almost the ‘ they reach "The Windy City’. One of them is a. gold-dig- ger, anethar, young and inexperi- enced who loves well but not wisely, and the third is a more sensible ‘and sympathetic creature who in hu at. tempts to steer her two friends late- ly along the course of romance soon finds herself floundering on the rocks of wrecked hearts.

The romantic leads are perfectly played by Miss Young and Wayne. The former ls one of the most pop- uiar ingenues of the screen, while Wayne leaped to fame as the hero °l "Th! Bil Trail." and more re- cently scored in "Girls Demand EI- " ‘ " Lew Cody's suave char- acterizations of the past, which made him a favorite of millions, are overshadowed by his adept pgpform. ance in this sparkling picture. The

heed" of "l-iightnin" Owllanr.‘ and John

and "Wild

"xiii; of Jau" and "Inspiration." Many of the exterior scenes were filmed in Chicago. "3 Girls Inst" ll I “WNWNJ outfit-dining film.

NATIONAL QUALIIIIIS

Iammmuraraa

rmleuonall. i...» 26—None of

Club course. considered to be one

hardest tests of soiiin the

‘ country.

lnnu 1.0mm, pio rt oorniont, edbhefieldwilllalttillofllllil

above par. John Oseelianev. Illin- boro, Pa, succeeded il eualifrine uaoqt {with O ill M

BIRTHS

VIJSEY-At P. E. I. Hospital, June 23. 1931 to Harry T. and Mrs. Vesey, a. daughter.

MURRAY - At Pleasant Grove, June 20th. 1931, to Randolph and Mrs. Murray, a daughter.

MACIIIN-At the P. E. I. Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. S. Machin. South- port, a daughter. '

MARBIAGES

‘BUILKE-MILLIGAN-At the Rec- tory, Summerside. May 1st, 1931, by Ven. Archdeacon White. Wil- liam Erskine Burke,Augustlne Cove, to Lillian A. Milligan of Augustine Cove.

PIGOT—COFI=‘IN.—At the home of the bride's mother, June 24th, 1931. by Rev. M. K. Char-man, Dorothy Louise Collin to Lane Franklin Pigot, both of Mt. Stewart.

DEATHS DAVIES-Entered into rest on

June 24 at Monrovia. Calif., Ben- isniin s. Davies "in his 81st year.

“h” "“’° 31'1"" lm""°""'°¢ b? OWEN-At Malpeque, June as. 1931 Joyce -Compton, delightful ""4 Ohristlanna x, Owen, aged a4. Fun m eral from the home Mum‘ ' Friday, Jun 28 t 1.30 to Presby- trlguing “blonds” who played in arm chug“ Mgpum,

of deceased

IIUISTIS—_At the P. n. 1. Hospi- tal, Thursday, June 25, 1931, Lewis Wright Huestis, aged 30. Funeral from his late residence, l9 Ken- singtnn Road, Saturday, June 21th, service starting at 2 o'clock. funer- al lazving at 2.30. Interment Peo- ple's emete y.

"N. D. MacLean

UNDIITAIIB IMIAIMIB

, Charlottetown and , North Wiltsiaira

I Phone no

et, passed peacefully away at the age of 78 years. She had been in tailing health for over a year and had been confined to her bed for the past six months. ' She was born at Mount Stewart, the daughter of Elisha ‘Comn and Elizabeth Ann Jackson. Her father was oi United Elmpire loyalist stock and her mother a member of a very prominent English family that had emigrated to America. "Stonewall" Jackson, the famous Confederate general, being a. relative.

Mrs. Gaudet, who was the last surviving member of her branch of the Cofiln family, first resided with her husband at South Rus- tico. About thirty-five years ago the family removed to Charlotte- town where Mr. Gaudet passed a.- way about‘ fifteen years ago.

Mrs. Gaudet possessed those ster- ling qualities oi mind and heart which made her beloved and es- teemed by a very wide circle oi friends.

Sympathetic and charitable, she was ever ready to assist the needy and distressed and the news oi her death will be learned with deep re- gret both in city and country. , There are left in mourn the‘ iou of a. loving and devoted mother, seven sons and two daughters: Ru- dolph. in Moncton, Harry with the Maritime Electric Company, W. Ar- thur, Business Manager of the Patriot Publishing Company, and Fred in Charlottetown, Jack in Bor- den, Frank with the C. N. R at Rainy River, Ont., Louis in Kenora. Ont., Mrsl R. W. Rogers of South Carolina (who has been home for the past two weeks.) and her twin sister, Miss Emma, also at home.

A daughter. Mrs. Sophia Rob- ertson, and an infant son predec- eased their mother.

Miss Gaudet will be laid to rest today in the Roman Catholic Cem- etery, service starting in St. Dun- stari's Basilica at 8.45 a. m-

Joint Recital Last Evening

The joint recital of Miss Kath- erine McCulloch, soprano. and Miss Rena. Wood; pianist, in the Heart's Memorial Hall last evening was one of the most enjoyable musical gzvents of the season and was lis- lened to by a large audience. Both young ladies are talented musicians. Miss Wood it will be remembered. was a. pupil of Professor William E. Fletcher previous to her going to Boston five years ago. She has studied with some of Boston's lead- ing ‘ ‘- among whom is Hans Chell, the Russian master pianist who was a. pupil of Rachmanenoif, Godowsky and Hoffman. Miss Wood graduated from the Boston Conservatory of Music in i929 She is a thorough musician having studied advanced harmony and other theoretical subjects which en- ables her to give to her music the understanding and insght of the refined musician.

Miss Katherine McCulloch is a native of Nova Scotia but received her musical education in UrLited States, having studied piano at‘ the New England Conservatory of Mu- sic inBoeton and later studied voice under many learned and not- able voice teachers. Miss McCull~ och delighted her audience with her program of Italian and English selecti ‘III and folk songs. 'I'he_follow‘ng is the program: Piano: Senate-Allegro Maesto- so; Andante Cantabile; Presto. Mozart. Miss Rena. Wood.

Vocal: O del mio Amato ben. Donaudy; Care Seive from "Atlan- ta," Handel; The Dream Rose. Shelley; Last Night, Kjerulf; Then You'll Remember Me, (from "The Bohemian Girl") Balls. Miss Kath- erine MoCulloch.

Piano: Ballade, Brahms; Im- promptu, Chopin; Moonlight Son- ata (1st Movement); Beethoven; Novellette, Schumann; Liebestraum (a Dream of love), Lieat. Miss Rena Wood.

Vocal: O no; John. no, John, no! Somerset; The Snowy Breasted Pearl, arranged by Joseph Robin- son; There is a Shepherd very Dis- creet. Mekerlin; Danny Boy, Weatherly; Comin Thro’ the Rye, Hopeklrk. Miss Katherine McCul- loch.

IBINCII PRESIDENT TO CELEBRATE

PARIS, June 20—'I'he 35th ban- quet of the American Chamber of Commerce in France will celebrate- lndependence Day on July 3, at the Hotel Palate d‘0rsay, Paris. For the first time in the Chamber's history this banquet will be honored by the presence of the Preside t of the French Republic.

Severely

Following is the full text of the resolutions passed at the annual meeting of the West Prince Liber- al conservative Assodation held in O'Leary on Wednesday afternoon, which was characterized by the greatest enthusiasm and confidence in the return of Hon. J. D. Stew- art as Premier of the Province. The resolution committee was ap- pointed as follows: Messrs Joseph E. Morrisey, John D. Kennedy, Keir Ramsay, Gilbert ‘Gaudet and G. M. Mathews. The resolutions were presented by Mr. Gaudet and pass- ed unanimously by a standing vote. '

l-Resolved that this convention reafiirm our confidence in the Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett as to the man- ner in which he is directing the political affairs during the period of world wide depression and we feel confident that through his statesmanshlp Canada will be the first nation of the world to recup- erate.

2--Resolved that we, the dele- gates assembled in this convention, express our confidence in the lead- ership oi the Hon. J. D. Stewart, who so very ably defended the rights of the people during the extravagant term of the Saunders- Lea Government and that this Government be severely censured for failing to take advantage dur- ing their term of office of the op- portunity offered by the Duncan report of obtaining a further in- crease of subsidy from the Domin- ion Government.

Whereas the en ‘orc-zmcnt of the Prohibition Act has been a matter of party expediency with the pres- ent Government it at all times mak- ing the interest of the Liberal party paramount to the due enforce- ment oi‘ this law.

‘Therefore resolved that it be condemned for its hypocrisy audits admitted failure to properly en- force tlie law.

ADDRESSES BY CANDIDATES

While votes were being taken for president, Mr. J. F. Arnett made an excellent speech and expressed the fullest confidence that the Conservatives would be returned to power at this election. He spoke in strong terms of the enforcement o,‘ the prohibition law. The bootlegglng business has grown to a. terrifying degree within the last year or two because oi the failure of the Prohibition authorit- ies to prosecute the leading boot- leggers. The general public have no sympathy with a law that will prosecute a~poor fellow who hap-

solicited him to buy, and fine him $200 or more and let the bootlegger go free. ,

Mr. Amett concluded by thank- fng the delegates for their loyal support to him and the party at all times.

Mr. ‘G. Shelton Sharp was greet- ed with a round of applause. In his addres she thanked the electorate for returning him to power at the bye election last fall. This was a distinct victory forvthe Conservat- ive party.

Mr. Sharp spoke in glowing terms of the outstanding ability of their leader, Hon. J. D. Stewart and stated that frequently Premier Lea erased the floor of the house to ask the advice of the leader of the opposition in regard to the passing of legislation in the House. Mr. Sharp discussed the road sit- nation and assured the people that if returned to power tint he would go very fully into the matter oi road making and the using oi Is- land gravel for the roads.

Mr. Joseph J. Chaisson, candidate for the‘ first district, followed and expressed his thanks to the dele- gates for his nomination. He spoke chiefly on the need of perfect or- ganization and team work as the key note to success.

Mr. Austin Ramsay, newly elect- ed candidate for 2nd district and new in the political field, spoke on the road situation, which he con- sidered one of the most important issues at the present time. He thanked his supporters for the confidence they placed in him at the recent convention at Portage and felt confident that the Con- servative party would go over the top this time .

Mr. Remsav placed the strong- est faith in the future of Canada

K. C. Strongly Endorsed At O’Leary Convention. Full Text Of Resolutions.

pens to have a small "teddy" on‘ him, which-these bootleggers have‘

under Hon. R. B. Bennett's lead- ership. ,_

In regard to Prohibition, he said that at the last election the Lib- erals promised better enforcement of the law; but look where that banner is now, which was‘ raised so» high at a meeting in Summer- side before the last Provincial El- ection. Through the deceltful meth- ods of the Liberal Government it has been dragged through the mire. All the Mounted Police, Prohibition Commission and the Government could never stay this accursed traf- fic in liquor.

Only when we have a return to the high principles that the Brit- ish nation was built upon, truth. justice and freedom, and upon which the nation depends can we ever expect to have real temper- ance in our land and a stop put to the illicit liquor traffic.

Mr. Wilfred Tanton was greeted with enthusiasm when he came for- ward to address the meeting. He agreed with Mr. Ramsay that the road system would be one of the factors in the next election. The road work was now in control 0f the road superintendent and many men were forced to pay hard cash for their taxes instead of being able to take it out in road work 'a.s most of the work was given to the friends of the superintendent.

Speaking on prohibition Mr. Tan- ton said the people were disgusted with a government which placed a premium of $470 on drunkenness. when the limit of a fine for drunk- enness was $30, but for having a bottle of whiskey in your posses- sion you could be fined as large a sum as $500, such s. law was in need of amendment. The fact is they have the law so tangled up they don't know half the time ‘where they are at.

Mr. Tanton thanked the delegat- cs most heartily for their conldence in him and assured them of his endeavor to serve them Jalthfully at all times.

The meeting National Anthem.

closed with the

VICI-LPRESIDENTS OF POLLS Tlgnish West, Joseph B. Morris-

ey. Petervllle, Joseph J. Perry. Skinners Pond, John J. A’Hea.rn. Green Mount, Nicholas AT-Iearn. St. Louis West, John Thebodeau. St. Louis East, James McGrsth. Kildare, Joseph Foley. Miminigash, Peter Curley. Alberton East, Richard Jefirey. Alberton West, Martin M. Foley. Brookland. Thomas Keefe. Elmsdale, J. W. OfBrien.

. Campbellton. Guy Murphy. Bloomfield. Benj. Peters. Oyster Creek, Paul Gallant. O'Lea~ry North, James McGregor. O'Leary, Alex McDonald. Cape Wolfe, Scot Currie. Hamilton Road East, John R.

McDonald. ' Hamilton West, Herbert McWll-

liams. Brae, Harry Craig. West Devon, Alfred Frost. Conway, William Byran. Ellerslie, Waller McIntosh. Ellerslie East, A. C. Williams. Tyne Valley. David G. Ramsay. Victoria West, David Enman. St. Gilbert, Cyrus P. Gallant. Arlington, Marshall McLellan- Wellington, Alex. Gallant. Lot 16 centre, William Gammon.

SCHOOL CROSSING ‘RECORD GOOD

SEATTLE, June, 26 — Seattle? 1930-31 school year closed with a record of no fatalities and only one injury at school street crossings supervised by junior patrol officers. The single injury was the first to occur at a school-boy patrol cross- ing since Octdber 1928.