JILY 4 1934

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BETTER

island Fishermen ticipated in

of Faster Trans-* » iwrtation to _ Us S,-_ . Markets.. _ '

lui interesting' deveiopinont .~.io\3- f

the Maritime live lobster shipping- lndilstry tha year has been the .ll11'*. chase and oonv'er's‘on.1n tha sewlm of two former llli:lt__rum'1 nmiitug ' boats, which have pliaf 't»l\ia"~7°l! ' between Pictou NB., and Balm. ' making the trip in thirtY~3i$`»YDl!r8; thus cutt ng down the time imtad- dingto the pzoft ui' a business which has great pocsibiltiea. ' _7-

Island lcbster fishermen at P_Iiet/te

wgcd islands, Prkit Prim andlilm scliffc have profited tif; wir by

hone racing Hia Mujqcy Ku, _ V D bo; . | i

he high 'lces revailing i\*Uni- ~ ' ~ I . . _ _ _ . e t,_vtea thy and attractive Cleve-

t er iii P , .Géol:_e,Gl:_"sse:n __n_;i _:_he_ lleft_;_ with t __ _ __ _ 0 landdvvidu\v_. 5-fer nude body was

I e r ce ol a r r r Olin On t e esert near Van Zforn,

eo, just after they had entered _ ._ Texas, last November.

__ A g _ _Q Boys! at A_scot- Her Mayes- = _ ' _ _ , _ sttllaiming ih_a; failure of United

~ V t _ he mtv- rbods- i Y- “Nh Hy. s shown to the __ _ aes’ counse o give their author been Pme LC W re gen i > rght of the Prince of Wales. ' _ ity for the extradition of a prisoner

.To Be. Comm emora tecl r

The awrage price of 9 cents being three cents higher thnllcflast _ vcai Tie chief shippn cexi’lr`e has

\vgi'¢ (gnployed by tllE5_’_1\Al‘itt!!fe Puciters, shipments _also bei made _ by Mr. J. D. iiIacLe_o_d__'and ifiije. _

been paid out to flsherm-3_ iftlllise sections this year by the arit me Packers for live lobster sl,ipm/ents. The shipments went-via,the old- time rum runners-to Bos n, New

rzvy ounc p 3; holds Ruling Of §

ic. P. cobig _'1;y_é:usr_§»_i`t{s` ,Sp'ec__|al

wiml. _._,_"~_°'ivii _

LONDON, July 12-. tldsment of home mission fund and $500 to the

)

ted States markets for live ,inn

P'C ¢_!U-g

, 4

f »` £3 _ _

I . t 1 1

n -.- .-.O " ” ' "'l _ Mslsvsfrafe Wi

, The Royal Family Atf’end'iTiTho Sport Of Kings 'P ici... D...-hi...

- .via qt.

Highest Court

urt of Canada in October.

the Judicial Comhilteef of t_h_e'_f0reign mission fund of the Presby- Pnry counrii _io<iu_v‘lricl<=d e_'_f0.ur-_' tartan Churffh in Canada. year-»old dispute betaicn_the.'_Cat1-_ ' He’ Will WHS made in 1921 and “dim Bama bf RBjw_;”_ _g0mm1g___~-_she died in Sept. 1929. Miss Gray sioners and the Canalian Electrical -fmd Men ” member °f ‘U19 SL C01- Associatlon and Canadian National “mb”-" °°n3Te5°f10Y1 Of U19 Presby- Rauwnys regm.dmg_ responsibility terlan Church at Hopewell for years,

of powcr companies for safety of B transmission lines_near railway

tracks. -

In their judgmcn Their Lord- b

ships of the Pi~ivy~Uouncil upheld 1 ii ruling of the Suireme Court of

way tracks laid do/n by the rail- n~a_v commissionerswcre legal. The C

nd withrthat church entered thc

lied Church, remaining a member

Un of it until her death."

Which church was entitled to the equests-the continuing Presbyter-

Camda that condmns governing ;_'_his was the question which the ex-

an Church or the United Church?

power lines nlongsiie or over rail- to

ors of her estate asked the courts determine. In the Nova Scotia Supreme ourt Mr. Justice Grah`ir`n` found the

order containing nose conditions* ,' was issued in 1915 and~'questioned- §,;)|Ii\é§o;1§;l;;.r1g§ga§?;g§§&§{%I;'§ P223 liv the poivcr coipdnies in 1930. byte,-lan ghurch m_ canadf and T1" b°f‘l`d 55-“lcd U amended C05' had (unds which answered to thc duion the nextiyer whwh was uv- descriptions in the wiil. Judge Gru-

h'~!d in the Suprele Court of Can- 11

am _ruled the bequests should go to

aria. ' ‘ ` """ th'at`chui:ch_, His judgment was up-

Tiie Privy Courtil judgment said h

Their Lordsliips Dund the condl-'

tif‘n was lctznily rithin the powers

eld b`y`.the majority of the Supreme Court of Nova. Scotia. An appeal to the Supreme Court of Canada foi-

oi' thc board to nake and that in' lowed. The appeal was argued in

appealing the aspciation and pow- er compaiilcs hr. placed on it an incorrect interpr¢ation_ _

The boards ruing held. that pow-

Aprll and judgment reserved.

A former attorney-genreal of Nova

Scotia, Mr. Justice Hall dissented. The groimds of his dissent were the

York. and Palm Beach, Cxgifomia. Tc- P- B! Glll~l‘l‘li°lI‘l Siwclal WIN)

_ _ _ th the United Church probably

Suprerne _ E/:_ be handed dovm by the Supreme

" I "°"`f' 1" The will of- Jessie Gray, late of

Hopewell, N. S., occasioned the suit.

Ss Gray bequeathed $500 to the

er companies wire responsible for C1 the .safety of thiir own lines when 0

aim of the continuity of the gov- mment of the Presbyterian Church

they pariillcllcd or crossed railway in Canada- °" its funds- “'95 "Pt 3°' trncks and tha. in the event of “umm The dlssemmg mm°mY» in an nrcitlviit occsloried bv the lines the °Pi“1°n °f Judge Ham had “°

the rail\v.\y conpany would in- rl dcmtiiiy the viltim and the power cnnipmy tnviiiii the lines must re- imbiiixse thc riilway. _ n TN* l>fl\\'L‘r tnmpanies held prea-

ght to disregard the majority vote

and while non-concurring Presbyter- ians had the right to carry on busi- ess as the general assembly of the Presbyterian Church in Canada was

(um, M (mv mes was in ms ‘msc ix_'_regular. Judge Hall further. held

ere was no evidence before the

. D -

lo puiilzc iiccdand that they should t

bf 1'<‘fiiiii~t~d ti do no more than niiiiiiniii thci' lines in a reason- niilf- state of ifficiency; ~ ' -~

'l`ht\1i° l.oi'tI>nips di isscd with-

oiii_t~o.<ts thi appcalullifnhc asso-

ciation, thereby A-ppliding the jiitlgnicnt of the éupre Court of Cniiaila and :he ruling <1 the Board of R.'\il\vi\_v Jommlssioners,

--_*___

IYOMAN IS BECOMING

PRETTIER.

LONDON July 13.-Woman are

changing '1`1l4“.v arf becoming taller, broad-

Pr and lu-zvicr, and they are prob- .f‘i‘l.\’ liicrtcg today than they haire C\'C‘l` DCQ11

one _

This oiiorry was the verdict of ffillr' wel-kuoivn-'British 'artists who iiioiudcd A. K. Lawrence, A R_ T. Tlivy were discussing one Of .\Its_.- Given Lally's chief "dim: riiliics--ilic size of her "woman D"r‘ioriiivz's_ _ "I make them wear stays-the

real oiri-fashioned kind," she _had Sold. "bu: even then ma.ny dfaehem l’.lllllflt manage to fit into an org_ 'ml Period dress." '

0 l O Pucci to find if women were

hmiitiiicr an wcll as prettier, .I i‘oii.=ul‘cd 0 medical specialig

llc told me that the nveratle wo-

'l‘~Fl11 was now far healthier than the :voman of any other time ex- _Ff‘pL pr-rhi-_ips, the woman of gpm-_ "» This "iz0ldCn nge" he attributes Entire freedom of movcnmcnt al- ‘Wi by modem clothing, I' ,_

i 'i

This is it fact, "

Alld not a foolish wlttlclsm:

All mon like lots of pi-gigs. But not ii. word of criticism" '

in uid

,__;__ - tht er. ,`

court as to the organization of a general body of the non-concurring congregations that could be desig- nated ns the home mission fund or the foreign mission fund of the Pres- byterian Church in Canada, The be- quests, considered Judge' Hall, should rect in the board of thc Presbyter- ian College, Halifax, for the home and foreign m.ission funds of the Presbyterian Church ix1 Canada as now united.

Iii MEMURIAM

ABIJAII M. BURNS

There passed away at Lower F1120- town on the morinlllg °f Slmdiy July sth 1934. Abiah MMNQHI Burns s. much respected and D1'0m~ inent citizen. He was a son of the 'late James Bums and Annabelle

<Gillwpie his wife. and was born at

iit.h_

Ereetown P. E. Island on July i867. One brother Isaac Burns of Froetown. and one sister Euphemia Widow of the late John Cairns of »_Lexington, Mass.. survive him. A *brother James Albert ptiadeceased him some years.

Mr.Burns married Miss Mary Mac

Kay of DeS:tble who with their only son J Stewart Bums and his wife, within the home, must feel keenly the loss of one who was n kind and loving husband and father.

Mr. Bums was widely known as si.

-man of excellent charaotcii. He was honest and thorough in ou his work, and as a tradesrnan he catered to a large and appreciatve oonstitiit~nc_v_

In matters of religion _gifs sound

Lyhristian judgment ma c him a

wise friend and advksor, mid his presence and words were a comfort ,to many in time of tnouble. _ He was a faithful and cons stent triember of the Ohuroh 'of Scotland .in this province, and from child- »h00d was brought up in the nurture

|housc of the Lord forever.

_In Jones Case

(C. P. Cable) my ouaralms speohi who) Pom* oF sham, Trinidad .iuiy

` 12.-Magistrate Vincent Brown an- nounced today that he would hand down a written decision Monday on whether or not Robert Jones, a young ship steward, could be taken intocustody by United States of- ficials to stand trial for murder ui Texas,

_Extradition proceedings centre 3-

round interpretation of international law as Jones' lawyers contend that Texas, at the time treaties were siKIled between Great Britain and

'ii it

- f _P - e - C i

Billie came from sc l in '

dudgeon. "Teacher tlgled mann: ioxtzpiiogiilrlildt. Ihghtd mm S¢\U'Vl' 8l¢D\18nl." he Urumbled to his perplexed, then her face broke into a mother, "and I wasn't doing any- broad smile. "Oh, yes, 1 rgmembep. UU118 but Wh-\5P€fi¥l8-" .she replied, “Billie was breakinlj

That afternoon his mother called rules. and I told him he was a 'dir

On the teacher to inquire w_hy herltui-Bing ¢l¢m¢m,"'_Ex¢hange_

_ ; __ __ 71-17:* ,, ; J

t h

was a native of Toronto. United States authorities want him because ; of his resemblance to Arthur C Wil i

ovoomoo »v+vo»o4+v+oH+o»+¢-Q f+o+ 0+ ole mmm ooooo-oooooo

AWA, Jllly 12.-Ex egtg

carried in any event to 'the ltiiglt? ¥ court of appeal for Canadians, Privy Council in London, judg. nt in a case arising out of the ion of the Presbyterian Church

Route followed by the French delegation to the Canadian Celebration of the Dis- covery of Canada-

Charlottetown-

Arrival of the "Champlain" Aug. 24th at noon.

Gospe-

I Aug. 25th--Arrival at- 9.00 | a_m. Departure at noon on

the 26th.

Quebec-

Arrival: 8.00 a.m. on he

27th, Departure Aug. 30th in the morning.

'l`hrec-Rlvers-

Afternoon and early even- ing of the 30th.

Montreal-

Aug. 31st and Sept, lst.

l 0tta\va-

Sept. 2nd., and 3rd.

Toronto-

Sept. 4th and 5th.

Niagara Falls and New York

Sept. 6th and 7th.

3-ooooowoomoo 040+#-o++o+

true and deep knowledge of the love of God iii Christ Jesus. He well filled the office of the cldersh p Bhd was over attentive to duty. Only a. few days ifcfore his passing he at- tended tlic Communion services at ,DeSab1c Kirk, where he assisted the minister' and his brother elders in _ the solemn service. He remaned. until after the Bible Society meeting on Wt-dncsd‘a_v 4-th.. when he re- turned home. His failing Stfensfh was thus given in the services of his Master.

The friicral. which was one of the

largest t-viii held in that part. of the prov`nt"c took place on Tuesday. July l0t=h. at 2 p.m., from his late home _in Frcctown to Cape Traverse cem- | ctory, and war, iiiicler the efficient |dii~ection of Q. Roy Phillips, under- 'taker of Kensington. The services were conducted bv Rev. Ewen Mac Dougall of Charlottetown assisted at the house by Rev. Mr, Crowe of Ct>nt'ul Bedcqiie

The pall bearers were James Mac

Kay. Hector Mat‘Kaiv. Thom-as Gill- cspic, Will`am Gillespie, Mahon Stavei't. and Frederick Taylor.

“Althoiityh he lived not to old 88°.

_vet his years were full. They were filled with goodness and mercy from the Lord: and he dwells n the

SOD/\ POP BOTTLE

FOUND INSIDE PIKE

LIINNEAPOLIS, July l3,-Min-

nesota northem pike have a fond- ness for soda pop. believes Ken neth Peterson, Minneapolis youth. He told friends here today about n 12-pound pike he caught in a lake near the Canadian border.

When the fish was cleaned,

Peterson said that he found inside of it a pop bottle, 11 inches long and: nearly three inches in diameter

Malco‘m Peterson hts brother.

The plnstie pnpor mass" is

waterproof

and admonition of the Lord, and by. the G_r_ace of God was bmught ala

".'O~§~§-Q9 O09§§4O§%O.`*'O'*¢O&l

'O-00300-000 64 QQ*-OOQQQ 0O§~§§'O%¢§4¢9V*

_ I ond” `:_Toronto.»

- France h`as_been commemorating, during this first week of July, the date of Jacques Carriers sailing from S_t.._~l\_if.al_o- in_i534. A delega- tion. headed by Senator C. P. Beau- 1 bien, joint _chai_rman_in charge Of, the' Canadian end of the celebra- tion, Mr. Edward Montpetit, Secre- tary General of Montreal Univcr-. sity, and Mr. J. E. Gregoire, Mayorl of .Quebec City, is representing Canada at the Paris and St. Malo ceremonies.

In Canada, the historical two

weeks are scheduled to begin Aug-

rector of l'Unlversite de Paris, and

ister o1»-Public-Works in the Dou- niergue Cabinet, will head the dolc- gatlon of 130 representative Frciicli- incn who, on behalf of the Trois-

itincrary of the French delegation, through the great St. La\\1‘eiic£‘ a

with the celebration of the iih Con-

Qucbec, Three-Rivers, Montreal, Ottawa. and Toronto,

Charlottetown Celebration

The first Canadian port of call of ll

August' 24th-, The celebration will t include an official welcome, a rc-

the delegates in the unveiling of a calrii on Queen Square commem-

At about noon, on the 25th, thc

liner "Champlain" and the destroy- er "Vauquelin", carrying the French delegation, will be met, off the Gnspc coast, by a fleet of two hundred typical Gaspe fishing smacks. fes-

colors of France and Canada.

erected by Canada on the spot where Cartier planted the Cross in 1534, will be unVo,i.led with the prop-

Feta do Nuit will follow including

shall take part.

0n_suu_day the 26th. at 9 o‘cl0<rk.

military and pontiflcal high mass. in the Gaspe Cathedral, during which a musical progranimc will bc rendered by a choir of l50 singers and a 50 piece orchestra.

The "Champlain" and “Vauquc-

ln bv thc Canadian Press to the

Specially Prepared under it high delegates __oi 'the rr.-non Press; f,:‘tfs;fl_,f‘f'_;_f_l_,i,‘f‘sl_1‘° Wmescntmves M §einp¢_ri_ilur§ and great pressure. It (¢|_u_[, de M Gnmisoni, ‘.2.30_pni_: on me Sm and .nh DI September .T cam; bt/o be exceptionally The_delegates visit the City. 5.00 me dplpgatps will vim Niagara s roiirz, ura. c, and completely p.m.. R@0€Pt_l°l’l _b.V fhf’ C°m‘“‘i""" Falls and New York City. They sail

France Amefique at the Citadel

Dix/iot_ive p_ower is supplied by two B00 p__m.:'_Pinner _on board “‘Thc'_ m;3n;f0};';“'l§?é':;,;'£.kg2;_7t:_ke de|e_

_::_.fs° mg "cs driving 9"' Screws-3= Champlain- gates will visit. probably on thc 8th,

' ' _ 2 h _ I al the old Fort Niagara. recently re-

I - Aug-_.5t__`_9~30 5’-"7-' "’“““'r siorcd by 4-_.'iopcrativc efforts be-

| R v C “S510” °f_ I-§S_;l°U_f1l;‘~‘S ?¢UL‘}["f' tween the unit:-ri states Govem-

,_ ( ;?;re10F(;;;";C§\sf F;‘enCl;"‘v};‘re§q“é‘_;`_:`: _ri\fnt_i:;id ii_1Ic_ Old_hFort Niaga_;a

- - - ~' -~ .soca on. it-rc e ceremon s

3 (n:::x;;1i ;;1`xun;1;::ol.) McG_|ALé_&]N|VERS|TY I gress nt the Parliament. 12.40 p.n_i_.. -of me Cplltpnnry Wm take on an ‘ TREAL ` LU“Ch90“ U0 me F'1""°h P“"`\* V international si iificmce and will

* . gi .

. _ Appligumnu .liquid RKWQY0l\|l'S¢d”'*P'°°|b“"d|'\!i|ll°'°“ll\|Y'”°d*"' ' me 'Erencmcnnadian Press' lm t coniinciiioratc more pnrticulnrly the ~ b¢"'“d¢¢¢'|7- - *§“'P¢'5"f- F" W°”'”‘ ¢“d"'U1 Uniden! and non- j PJ"-7 L"“°h?°“ to the C“|‘U‘~`1` d"l"'f ‘, history of the common interests of _ I For ullinfsfmgm mldeni pnpurlng lor dqveosin lin Faculty of/Nm lation at St. Jonchlm, 4.00 p-"l-- three great nations from early ~s Apply to (l.A., §.$¢., B.Com.) end In lin Faculty of Mini: I “S15 t° mf* P“°"l“°i°l M"-“`u"_§ American struggle and strife to the

__ '"‘ *"°"" __ "'.°‘.“"°_' ___f 32 §’..._'§`°nLfZ‘§.'E’....§‘°T..."E`.§;.'*`.'.‘.‘.’.§.-t "“’""‘ ‘“”’““ "°“°- ‘

Progress of Plans fo emonies at Charlottetown, Caspe, Quebec, Three Rivers, Montreal

ust 24th. Mr. Sebastien Chtirlcty, gamzcd by 1-mstuut Canadiem

Mr. Pierre Etienne Flandln, Min- amor General an tha Citadti

leine Republiquc, are coming to Sha_“.migun_Faus and are me 'Canada to honor the memory of the guests at luncheon of the Munich

gallant envoy of Francois ler. The _pal CmmCi1_ . _ _ V _- __

waterway, discovered by Cartici‘,lms mem _,Le Flambeam.. (me mmm- been so arranged that the vnriouslmg Tm.ch,_Symb01izmg the keep-_ stages of their visit shall coincide im, Hum throughout the centuries-

f th h d Ch‘i tl id is

tcnary at Charlottetown’ Ga5nc‘ gn thee Fl`\l3i?tli-.irzriicricaili scoltltinetraixt.

the French delegation Will be at celebration of the 4th Centenary Charlottetown on the afternoon of Wm be the Solcnm mstanation on

_ _ _ Ha-bour Bridge) of a bust of the

ception-by His Honour tha Licuten- Di;Cm.m.(,r_ .rms bust is a copy of

“nt G°V°"n°r' and pamcipmon by Drivici"s masterpiece installed in

"WL _“___ ' 1 ' __ _ " ` __ ° tinued argument court today. _ 'cci . d , 'l"‘» . , , " _ ' 7 _ ' ”“‘“ ‘ “‘ °°° “tj” “">° 'w carries suit To By Cl-_ny C8 l 6 b TCI fl ONS ?::“s..‘:i.“;§.;"s;;;i ‘suits

‘ ' an Order-in-Council of the local le -

0'I'I'

r Memorial Cer-

the Govemmeht of_ the Pi-ovip_c_e,_

at the Chateau Frontenac. lo p.m.` Ball on board the "Vauquelin."

August 29th-9.30 a.m.: Second

session of "Les Journces de Litter- ature Francaise," at Laval., 1.00 p_m_: Luncheon at the Chateau Frontenac, given by the Quebec Committee of "France-Amerlque." 300 p_m_: Visit to Charlesbourg and Loretto.

August 20th-5.00 pm.: Tea at

the "Jardin Zoologique." 8.00 p.m.: Literary and musical evening or-

l0.00 pm.: Reception by the Gov-

August 30th at Three-River; -

The French delegation visit

At Three-Rivers. i- during 'tha ftcrnooii, inauguration of. `a `-fnonu-"

In the evening, official banquet.

MONTREAL

Aug. 31st and Sept. lst.

The highlight of the Montreal

he Jacques-Cartier bridge, (the

Paris, Place du Canada, on July

_ . . the lst. The plans for the cere-

oratmg Cartlcrs landing, four hun- many of August MSL on me _7M_ dmd yems 35°' Cm the shows of I qucs-Cartier bridge include an open' Prmce Edward'I51“nd‘ air concert, given by the best brass

- bands of the metropolis and by a

` ` M' 6”” ‘choir that will group the finest

singing societies of Montreal.

tively decmated “nd flying mctwill be fete populairc at Lafon-

After the elaborate laiiding_of_moumam_ bonmc on SL Helen., the delegates- me ’“°"“’"°"” 1‘“"lisiund. the ofiicmi banquet in u

IMO _ c

er pomp a.n;i_cii;cumstantre_ ,

inthe. early evening France andj

Canada will be the guests of Giispc;

ata banquet of 1,000 covers. Ai

concertffircworks, illumination, ati which the fleet of fishing smacks,| decorated with Chinese lantcms.5

WOOQI DU'lIl_"l' 0" ` ` ‘ r'-- \\‘in»\rd'» fur Cnfmlnd llli . » ~

On thc occasion of the 4th Cen-

tenary, the citizens will be urged to decorate and illumine their houses. business firms to decorate and il- luminc their establishments.

Other features of the celebration

taine Park. fire works from the

ntrcal hotel luncheon at the

Mountain Chalet and tea at Laval- sur-le-lac, .

OTTAWA AND TORONTO Sept. 2. 3. 4. and 5

The plans for the Ottawa recep-

tion havc not been yet completed.

In Toronto, it is understood that

the delegates will arrive late on the night of September Ilrd. On the -ith and 5th, they will bc wider the wing of the Exhibition, the City nf Toronto, the Province of Ontario and the University of Toronto. Fol- lowing the official welcome the vis- itors will bo given an opportunity

‘ ‘ ' to visit Toronto and surroundings. from tm. 1-;_.m,]y,.,. of .P vi .1

. h f _ . ._ _ _ p .n _ r cc an 3 ‘ous on ir t_h_° Wm lm “re s°h°d“1°§\t‘;6“t“h“ I" Q” On the night of Scnteinber 4th. obcdiem- into the freedom and

A PAPER BOAT - bac at "mn-°“ C ' they will be tho gucsis of the Can- | iuxmw of ,m,i,m-¢_ ,

, » - -_ . adian Nntlorial Exhibition, the pag- | vu.. ¢0ngmi.uim,, _vm n“__\-m|,- ¢f,m_

LONDON f,l;3,_]3_A young I ~-Q"°'?.°°- C"'°"'“""“ cunt oi' which this .year is slam; pletion or tin~i~¢ _imws fattiifui snr-

' ' » 4 - nlon lines in keeping with th

S°v_ic" engineer has bum' 5 ve5_3°l AW”-St 27l'h"_.m'30 “'m' maui? Cartlxcr celebration. For Sept. 5th. Cnyrely °.f pam" mmm Kumi 535510" °f,th° °°“m`°" _Of Ln” the Univt-rsit_v oi' Toronto has ar- mnt is saidio be capable of carrying French Press in _the Parliament ranged It Wommnmc which Wm ap,

pass_cnitf'rs §uii_din_g_ 12.45 p_m.. Luncheon gli- mal gwauy to the French speakinn

`- ` SCHOOL CLOSING

NWI!! 3 lover of horses audi' =:-" ' A _ ` _ -~ f son, accused of killing Mrs,'1r¢n;l

fatal to their case Noel Bowen con-

This colony, he declared, nas not

islature proclaimed the treaty this had not been done. the lawyer poin- ted out. He questioned if the Am- erican treaty applied to Texas as that state was not a part of the un- ion When treaties were agreed upon.

All other evidence was for a time

forgotten as technical points of ln- tematlonal law were raised by both sides, lengthening the case days longer than was anticipated. Tomorrow Malcolm Butt, repre-

senting American authorities will continue in rebuttal. Formerly he had produced a witness, Leo Rap- tigari, brother of the slain. woman _ who identified Jones as Arthur C._ Wilson. In an attempt to ,prove his

ST. ,CATHERHVES

St. Catherines public school ex-

amination was held on the after- noon of June 27 with about twenty ratepayers and visitors in attend- ance. The pupils were examined in the various subjects by their teacher. Mar e Darraoh. assisted by thc Misses Mildred Auld and Jean Moore and Mr. Malcom MaoNelll. and by their readt answers showed that they had ‘

in tl'i'e'r` lessons the pupils staged the following program in a please- ing maniierz-

Welcome exercise: recitaiion,Va-

cation' Vivian MacEachern' recit-

s9lo,__The Dying Cowboy, Lester `L\owr_v: exercise, Days; recitation 'Russel Sherren; solo. The Old Pine Tice, Madgie Lowry; neritation, `Brave Brother. Glu-istene Shcrren3 dialogue. Getting Rid of an Agent, Ruth Morrow, Florence Mat:Nc\'in

the United States, was "an inde- '-7. .gf ' pendent state recognized by world FOX i '

powers" and therefore did not come f \ ”‘° 99° \ within the scope of the extradition 1. mscu" <1' \ agreements. I ~ ", ~. \~-` ` Jones, steward aboard the Canad- ,' Q l `

ian liner Lady Nelson until he wary » arrested here early in June, said -`_ _ "

when he signed on the boat tha c ` ‘

xr .rr si

I .

_gi

BEGIN well by feeding fox pups Imperial Puppy Food.

CONTINUE during early months,

lateriwith Imperial Fox Biscuits and so

SUCCEEI) in raising highest-class

foxes, acknowledged lead- ers in live stock and pelt values.

Manufacturers:

Imperial Biscuit Go., Ltd.

Box 446. iPhone 721.

_ _ CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I.

/. é* &

a\\\°` ' °

\ ga

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not been idle during 'thc past year. _ $p°“ting and Finish Bourne; acquiring themselves so wail _ __ Direct from Vancouver.

fatlooi Smile a Little, Doris Sherran: ._ _ ~ _ prices off A'i§lj|i¢a|_ion_ l I

_i in-r ui- "_n1-| in; nn

I -1-: :'~ =»- . .

_ Ltligitrisgdlgxldwriting evidence Weis _ __ .

'_' _-Just Receivedi-

One carload of the famous C. Lloyd & Sonl Inside and Outside Panel Doors All sizes.

One carload of Rhynas & Son Ltd,

Winslow Frames and Glazed Sashes, L

One carload Douglas Fir Mouidings

One carload Johns Manville Ltd, Asbestos Shingles and Roofings

_ _ Direct f_ro_x_n Factory,

L- M -”9.Ql,:_€..§" C0- _

Irene MacEachern, Lester Lowry. “‘ "‘ *

Recitation, Quccr English, Irene _

g _

Nlaiciiliwheriri; Table Match. won by Vivian Macliiacliern and Lester Lowry: recitation, The Puzzlcd Dutchman, Lester Lowry.

Presentation of prizes includng

one for attendance won by Lcstcr Lowry. Valedlctory, Ruth Morrow.

The tcauher was presented with

tivo cnmplimentory addresses, one from the pupils and the other from the Womens Institute. expressing regret; for the tenclit‘r‘5 leaving nftcr three _vcars of service in the district, and she was surprised most pleas- ‘ antly to be presented wth a halid- bracelct from hcri pupils and a, beautiful ovcrliight case from the Institute. The teacher, in it very few worck thanked both the pupils and the Institute members for their kindness and assured them that al- though she was not able to make a leiigthlv speech she deeply apprec- iated their thcughtfulncss to her not only now but during the past three

years as wall.

The pupils were tzciierously trmted

with fruit and choclats- bars by th-'r Institute and candy was passed to the visitors and piiplls by the

teacher.

The mcetine was brought to a.

close by sing ng the National An-

th-cm.

The following is the address

which accompanied the braclct from

the puplls:-

Dear Teacher:-We are now cn- _

terlng on the t`me of _vs-nr when \ve ,

can rejoice in our onianvipriiion I from the stress and worrrv of hard work. when the toanlier with the children can be clad in the freedom

of school "let out"

It must bc its pit-asins: to you as it is to us to hear the words “School is.; dismissed" for they moan an r-x tl

vice as teacliei' in nur school. thc onerous duties of \vhlt‘h _vou have fulfilled with hariiioiiy :intl success.

As you :irc lt-av nf; us our cond `

wishes follow you. We will nlwn_\‘_< hc Kind to hear nf _pour siiccess in _vuir new field of iidvciiiurc for which your good quallticg of mind and heart nmply quallfv _vo\i. i Bidding you "F'arrwell" we ask

you io ncocpt this small :rift as it

mere meniciito of fricndsh p.

F':if>m the Pupils of St. Catlvrincs

School.

BEATRICI-I LILLIE ILL NEW YORK, July 13.-Beatrice

Lillie, the comcdlciiiie. iiii<T.~rwcnL ii major operation for “an iiitorunl disorder" today in Lenox Hill Hus- pital_ Dr Mortimer Rod,zers_ the pliysiclnn, said the oporntinii. \vhilc

serious, was not t‘1ngerous_ He described her condition tonight az

__ ,,_ _ .~. . _ '_ _

- ._ ________w__ _ 1:____'!!__-_'~ - ‘ `”'

. ’ v f~

_.._.._-.-v-~v----..,..,..,'..-

exccllent. Miss Lillie is the iviclov- _DI Sir. Robert Peel, English noble- man_ She is a native of Toronto.

_ _ , ....._-.-_.

to the

LAND or suNsHiNe ANo'soNoY

LAND of rolling, flower-studded fields; of rugged

peaks, and cosy farmiands nestling in purple-

shadowed valleys,

_ _ . Quc’~bec's entrancing "Lake District". Pictur- esque. Coloiirfiil. D1'[frrr»nl_’

Charming old-world villages, where treasures of handicraft may be bought for a song. Friendly wayside Inns, and the Proprietors cheery "Bon jour!" Clistcring lakes . . . hiiiitireds of them _ . . where shimmering iicautics lurk and "strike", and ight to thc last; a paradise for Fishermen. A $150,000,000 highway system nosing through fragrant forests _ . _ skirting tumbling mountain streams . . . sweeping through smiling countryside.

And it's all at your very back door . . . this fascinating region of_ Romance. Come, make it a real holiday this year in thc Laurentians of Québec.

Gasrk -_4t_h mit;-n_ary ot

Came: | landing ( 6 Tanisknwanas--Irdfnme ‘® rib

Mn' of its founding.

PROVINCIAL TOURIST BU REAU

ROADS IIIPARYNIIY

IJUEBEC

Good Hotels and inns Everywhere For maps and desm' line Iilefalure, wfile your ham: Iraxlougency. Aide-

mnbile Club, Chamber if Command, ` nr Road: Dcpir, Quebec ily, Canada.

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