JUNE 2V2. 1931--

, .

BY ‘IEO.

GAMES TODAY

h grid every rad-blooded base- “u m, in Charlottetown and vic- m" are aware of the fact that the m, york Colored Giants are sched fled m; a double header with the t5 here today, the first w“, n zoo and the second at can.

Thls team, the Colored Giants, M; here with a reputation sec- ond go none as ball players par ex- “neg-lg: and all around entertain- ukm fact their exhibition of shad- w M“ 15 worth til-O price OI fid- mission alone. m the eve-nint- Prior w the second tilt, a program oi ‘magic events will be run oil’. A "m: race between the Y. M. C. A. _- mg Pownal is slated together with

, mile run, mile bicycle, etc. Both

woes are expected to draw-and

flaw big.

EHO

BOXING TONIGHT

Aflel‘ the ball game this evening, fans no doubt will wend their way ' outwards to the Lyceum l-iall, wmro Gus longaphle, Island pro- mpt and a sweet lightweight boxer - l; due to swap punches with Mal-

wlm McDonald of Amherst; N. S- Mm-ltlme lightweight contender in p our round g0 that has all the 1 earmarks of a K7653 fliht.

i ZJQIQNG ’EM o VERA 5

MrDonald will wind lip o. progrgm that spells well for a. big night,

W" lireiimlnaries are also on the bill oi fare. Kid Mel-u“, m, "om the "Bluenose" country wlll moor, Mm"? 901191‘. and Lick Donovan is carded to push leather with Y0“!!! Mclnnls. Another good pre- PYBllm. Kid Nlckcrson and Flash

Convention ‘

twat... c. w. L.

At the meeting of Edmonton sub- division, Catholic Womens‘ League on Tuesday. June 9th, Mrs. s. J. McCormack was named delegate to the National Convention Catholic Women's League to be held in- Charlottetown June 29th to July 3rd-"Western Catholic." liIi-s, Mo- Cormack referred to above l; a sister o.’ Mrs. Bert Paquet. oi this city.

Mrs. c. J. Connolly, who u TiiFo Vice President. of the National League, will represent the Edmon- ton Diocesan League.

Mrs. ll‘. J: Rice of Winnipeg, and Mrs J. L. Killorin oi Regina, will

McDonald arrived in the city sat- ufljgy nignt and-looks in the pink oi condition. I-ie is a likely looking mpp, and if appearances count for grrylhlilg will give bongapie the bottle of his young life. Three

' other good bouts, a semi-final and

‘attend the National Convention as delegates. ' ' .

Changes In The

Salvation Army

ilestern Guardian

._sUCCESSFIJL DANCE uXCiIMOND-The dances in

AT the

In This Division

MONCTON, June 2l)—Thc 10l-

"Pw Ha“ m‘ Rmhmmd a" pmv’ lowing changes in the Atlantic Di-

m; most successful, many from Summcrside and other places at- omllng. The people of Richmond l" to bc congratulated on the or- derly manner in which their enjoy- loyablc functions are conducted. S

v-vlSlTS SUHWlERSIDE—The Salvation Army Band in charac oi Adjutant Mai-tin paid a visit. to i summcrside on Thursday evening. ~ The band played some selections an their way to Epworth Hall where they gave an excellent musical program which was much apprec- iated. Rev. lvlr. Fraser was chair- man for the evening. During in- iermlss on there was a sale _of undy .\lr. J. A. Bruce extended a

vote of thanks to the performers‘

ior their excellent program-S. ‘ —PRIZE WINNERS AT STAG PARTY-A most enjoyable card party u-us held at the club Room at the Summerside Golf Grounds on Friday evening for gentlemen only. There were about 80 present. The prize winners were, for bridge, first Mr. Arthur Allen; second, Mr. C. W. Harris. Forty-fives, first, Mr. Henry Gauclct; second. Mr. J. J- liforris. Lucky chair prize, Mr. W. - J. tvnitney. Refreshments were served at the close o.’ the evening. 5

-ANNUAL MEETING 8'1‘. EL- EANORS IIIGII SCHOOL-The annual meeting of the High School ll St. Eleonora was well attended last Tuesday evening. Mr. H. B- Bernard presided antireported a "Pry successful year. The supple- ment for the coming year was vot- Pd It $200 foi-‘prlncipal and $150 ior assistant. Other monies voted were the same as last year. ‘There will be a vacancy in the principals Mm this year. The financial state- ment “'08 very satisfactory. Major 5~ MOB-Se was appointed trustee in "hi? lllilce of Mr. Stanley Tanton who is retirlng._s,

i

vision of the Salvation Army are

;to take place, according to Staff

Captain Riches, Saint. John, N. B. Ensign Zella ward and Captain Vera ward, of Amherst, transferred to Sussex; ccessors not made known. ‘

Alt. and Mrs. Martin from Char- lottetown to Saint John, No. l Corps; succeeded by Adjt-and Mrs. C. H. Kimmins and Lieut. Pyke of Summerside to Chatham, succeed- ed by Captain Pearl Ritchie ‘and Lleut. Berry of Sussex.

Adjt. and Mrs. Stevens of st. stepr, en, to Fredericton; succeszors tobc made known later.

Capt. Jardlne‘ and Lieut. Mason of Newcastle to Sackvllle, succeed- ed by Ensign Lelgfowler of Ontario and Lleut- McCallum of Sackville.

Ensign Ellis of Saint John, No. l to London, Ontario. __._______.__-_.-

--ENCOURAGING REPORT OF FREELAND SCHOOIz-Mr. Skew)‘. principal of Treeiand school, paid a pleasant visit to Summerslde on Friday. He reports a very successful school year. Two pupils are pre- paring to take the entrance exams ‘for P. w. c. and three passed with

very high marks for the Leaving {School Exams. Freeland school had -the honor of receiving the first prize last autumn for the best school grounds in Prince County in com- petition for the prize donated by lthe late senator Richards oi Port Hill. The annual meeting of tho school was held last Tuesday at which there was a large attends-nee of parentsand others interested. Mr. R. C. l-iende w“, chairman of the trustees gave a. very satisfarLory report of the years work. It was decided at the meeting that if their present teacher remained the sup- plement would be the same, but if not it would be reduced to $125. Running expenses for the year were $60. Mr. John P. Miller was ap- pointed trustee in place of Mr. David smith retiring-S.

Class-Glass-Glass

...__.__.______________

w With our glass shop enlarged and up to date machines.

he are still doing business at the old stand. We have the rut-st stock of Polished Platein the province.

Siandard plate in stock

up to “96x96.” Car plate in

"i? size with all the felts and packings for the car glass

glad‘! at hand. You need not t: "- We carry stock made Y- lou can he fitted out in

hesitate where to place your up for nearly every model of short order.

Our ability for cutting and grinding glass cannot be

‘h2g0! In the Province. We n1 Yes for show cases, and Lei me quote you on you CHATII.

i453-6-22-Mon. and Sat. 3 wks.

ake desk tops, also table tops, counters.

r next order.

ES E. CARSON & SON, 54 Kent Street. Near C. N. R. Hotel.

"0 and sso pm, Bliss-imam c; A

BASEBALL-Doubleheader

AFTERNOON AND EVENING, JUNE 22nd.

FAST AMERICAN COLORED TEAM VS. ABEGWEITS

Admission 50c.

Bl s fir ilElBliMEil n BBNGREGATIBN

Made orfin Visit To

Church of M o a t H01)’ Redeemer Yes- terday Afternoon.

Richt Rev. Joseph A. O'Sullivan, Bishop of Charlottetown, was wel- corned by the congregation of the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer Yesterday on the occasion of his first official visit to the Church. The visit was the occasion or the Solemn Close of the Novena of Our Lady oi Perpetual Help.

The address of welcome on behalf oi the Parish was read by Judge C. G. Duffy.‘ A spiritual boquet was presented to the Bishop by the Sunday School children. The ad- dress‘ was read by Joseph Rear-don, and the presentation was mm, by Miss Phyllis R/ossiter.

The Bishop replied very flttlngly. He complimented the parishioners on the work they had accomplished and encouraged them to continue in the spirit of unity and co-oper- ation between the fathers and the Feopie- H9- hoped that the day was not far distant when he would he called upon to dedicate or even con- secraue the new Church of the Most Holy Redeemer.

The devotions to Our Lady , of Perpetual Help, were followed by Pontifical Benediction, the con- gregation singing the hymns.

' I‘... ‘shlone s‘ Address

Following was the address read on behalf of the congregation:

To His Most Reverend Excellen- cy Joseph Anthony Usullivan, DD, Bishop of Charlottetown.

lviay it please Your Excellency: It is our pleasure and privilege to extend to you on behalf of the parish of the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer a filial welcome on this the occasion oi your first offl- clal visit amongst us. This we do most sincerely, not only because you are our Bishop. but especially because since coming to this‘ prov- ince you have endeared yourself to your people in a. remarkable de- gree.‘ We feel that this diocese has been slgnallyrhonorcd in the latest selection of the-Holy See, even if in depriving St. Augustine's sem- inary oi your presidential care a vacancy has been created that will bé difficult to fill. Although pre- vious to your arrival here we were not personally acquainted with you, nevertheless your fame had pre- ceded you. Many of our boys who studied under your care at St. Au- gustiines brought back glowing re- ports of the President of their Alma Mater in Toronto. Your appoint- ment as ourBishop was therefore enthusiastically received by all.

We trust that in the fullness of time our love for you will increase. and that the bonds of human and spiritual welfare will unite us com- pletely to you as to your predecs- sors oi loving and saintly memory. True it is that you have been as- signed to labor in the smallest Prov ince of Canada. We trust, however, in all sincerity, that lack of area and the smallness oi numbers oi your flock will be more than com- pensated by our loyalty, devotion and obedience to your expressed or implied wishes.

In some respects this parish is unique. It is the newdst parish in the diocese and at the same time it ls the smallest in area. Yet W8 hope that through the years that providence has destined for you as our spiritual head you will find amongst us as much loyalty and devotion to vow see and to your person as in any other portion oi Prince Edward Island. it shall be our endeavor thlt no others shall excell us in this and in an earnest desire to keep alive the deep and sincere faith of our fathers. May we be pardoned for adopting as our motto the pro- vincial motto‘. "Parva sub Ingenti." Allow us respectfully to request that. our small parish may always receive the care and protection of your great heart and we will pied“ our faith to try and prove worthy oi your kindly and paternal ‘ ation.

When our late lamentedland well beloved Bishop decided to set us apart from the Cathedral Parish as a separate religious entity we were sad for two reasons: First, be- cause we were to be separated from our beautiful Basilica that we loved so well and of which We felt we

l

Father MoGreel and his associates of the Hedemptiorlst Order. whom he have all learned to love, Provi- dence was our guide and complete co-operatlcn our watchword. At the end cf one year, we are inspired with new hope and courage and feel confident that before your cpbco-

Archibald Hume. _ _

rm: orrsaaorrar" owucusanlaw

Cen trczl Gludivlian

anvoaaosaaniv "erosive -

Wednuday morning. June 24th, at 10.30 Trinity Social ‘Hill. ‘All those interested r in Kindergarten work invitsd. _ _ _, _

_ essa-e-sz-si

rmivo spawn-Ammo; tuned.

regulated and _ repaired. Expert workmanship.

Graduate, of Faust School of 11mins. Boston. Mass. Will be in Montague week follow- inz June 2o. ‘relephane ‘m. as. JjGI-fl-ZZ-Il

VISITING BISHOP - Yesterday His Lordship Bishop Haclrenley, DD. was present at tfiesdclock cel- ebration of the Holy Communion in 5t. Peters Cathedral: Administered the Apostolic. rite .0! Confirmation in st. Paul's church at ii, ofclook; Preached in Christ-Church, Cherry V8119? It 3. 11.. mound. preached in 5t. Peters Cathedral at '1 p. m.

BURNING -CROSS--Aboub 10,30 Friday night e tall cross‘ erected in a field between StHPct-era Bnad and Kenslngton . Road near the People's Cemetery was seen to be in flames by nassers-by- The cross was. about sixteen feet high and eight feet wide and was constructed of green wood covered with some combustible substance. There were car tracks in the field, but most traces were vbllteratea» by the rain which fol- lowed. .

FIRE AT BUSTICO-Frido? cv- ening during the severe electrical storm which visited the Province the large general store of Mr. G. R. LePage at Rustlcovilie-was struck by lightning about ll- o'clock and

f-‘limliietely destroyed with all the .

contents. when» Mr. - LePage, who

a lives about 200 yards away discov-

ered the fire the building was a mass of flames. I-le had a large stock on hand. The loss (fabout $5000) is partially covered by l“- sin-once. It is thought-the books will be uninjured as the were in the safe. - i ~

___._

SERIDUS DOSS~TXYQ small barns, the property of Mr, 3m- son Lewis, St. Avards. were com- pletely destroyed‘ by fire ‘Friday 5g- ternoou and the‘ large‘ barns ad- joining saved with difficulty. when the message ‘was"i'e‘ceived‘ at the File Hall a-number of the memb soi Fire Department left for the some with the motor sprinkler and their promptness, and effective work pre- vented more y serious‘ results. Fire which was discovered by the ‘C. N. 8.. night watchmarcearlyv irriday morn- lriB in-a shed in the rear of the residence of Mr. Michael smith, quite close to the railway property

was extinguished by him before

the arrival of the firemen who re- sponded to a stlllhalarm. no me was on the exterior of the shed, a- bout shoulder higb. ftls not known now the blaze started.

INSPIRING ADDRESS — The Rev. Allan Reach. Presbyterian Mie- Siohary in Manchurla for the last “VB Years. lectured in Zion Church Hull on Friday evening the 19th. Bis address was one oi the most inter- esting and inspiring ever given here on the subject of foreign missions. He answered well andtruly many of

i181‘.

Christian missions.

fruitful soil for the gospel, M;

were careless,

‘°°"“T°. miss an undoubted treat

W. Boulder. Secy,

on to bless our completed church.

carltas"

l

We ask you to ‘ICCGpt this srnal

statue of" the Sacred Heart as a

loving memento of th's occasion. Ad Multos Anr 1r- Bishop, Yours on b: the parish Cline Gailant JIJ. Iielghtlcer o. Gavin may

the unthinking objections made at the present day by the superficial observer. The interesting political situation in ‘Manchuria. was dealt with in a most illuminating man- Japanese interests aeep the. country stable and peaceful and or. low the unhindered development of , The Chinese who are flocklnginto Manchuria from the turbulent south, are out of! from the home influences whlglg senerally make the miaslonarys path difficult and thus form a moat

lteoch illustrated his odor-m Wm, many telling anecdotes and kept his audience under the spell of his eloquence to the end. Thong who -.“ to miss the

::IIORSEMEN ATTENTION - "llmmon we: the {NI-lids of the Provincial Exhibition and Driving Park Track will plenag roman," that in future the min n“ m“ be closed at 9 p.m. own nj|h¢_'_'_ _ 54606-224!

P“? 1s ended ‘You will be called upfl

In dealing with us we trust that the beautiful motto adopted by you ior your coat-of-snns: soiairegnet _ may always obtain. not “Brit? cover up our on...“ omings ‘and let us feel that with all our were a part. and also because we faults you will ‘always regard n; as feared that the burden of erecting war loving children and it shall a new church and equipment was be our highest endeavor to merit ‘almost unbearable However-ponder the title of true children of your the auidanoo of our pastor. Bev- diocese and of Holy Mother Church.

oaAas-obasa-ouss -Attent- ion is called to m». Charles Car- son's “Olaaa" ‘Ad in- this morning's issue. ‘1t is‘ oi the utmost import- ance to all car owners. sssa-c-zz

PERSONALS

Mr." Eisner Murphy‘ of Summer- sldo is visiting friends in the city.

Miss Grace Blcnlchom, of the C- N. R. oflces here, left Saturday morning on a visit to Maplewood New Jersey.

I ""— l Mn. Jessie Hume‘ of Cambridge, Mass, will spend the next two ntha with friends in Charlotte- town and-vicinity.

Mr. Earl MacKensle and little daushtera, Eileen and Irma of lion: Creek. are visiting-her father, Mr. George MacDougall and sister. Mrs. Florence Macintosh at Cambridge. Mass, for the summer holiday ' iseason.

Niles H. L. Keefecf San Fran- cisco, California, and her sister,‘ Mrs. s. mranger of Esparto, Callf- ornia, arrived in Charlottetown last evening on a, visit to her old home at Morell.‘ This is Mrs. Lorangers first visit to the Island since she left here over forty years ago. They expect to remain two months.

Mr. and Mrs. Dan, Mooney of Stellarton have ‘for their guest, their .nievce, Miss Dorothy Gllroy. R. N. of Montreal, who is home on her ‘vacation. She will spend the month of July in Charlottetown with her brother; Mr. Gerald Gllroy, before returning to again take up her dut- ies in‘ Montreal-New Glasgow .ewa.

Case Will Be Tried AfCh ’ Town

I'm: cases were disposed of at the Prohibition Court‘ on satin-day at pummel-side, when a Summerside man was given nine months in lall for selling liquor contrary be the Prohibition Act, and another rsarty fined $290 or three months for pos- session. The third case against a Surrimcrside party, which has been adlourned several times, was filrther adjourned‘ for‘ ludgment un- til Saturday ' next‘ at‘ Magistrate Tweedyu office in Charlottetown. The charge‘ inthisrcase was for selling. At a previous hearing a witness for the prosecution tsti- fled that he had bought three quarts of liquor from accused and had put in‘ into "caddies." He had been caught by the prohibition of- ficers and fined $200 or three months, but hadnot ‘yet paid his fine. He denied that he had had any conversation with Inspector Miller or that he had said that Milli- er had told, him he would not have to pay his fine "ifhe gave evidence agaiinst thC'ICCl1$€d. 'He admitted that he had made threats that he would convict the defendant.»

At the adjourned hearing on Sat- urday, two witnesses called by Mr. C. D. McCallun-i for the defence stat ed that the witness for the lirasecu tion told themochat he- was going to stick the accused for breaking up his home; that he had got the liq- uor from anotherparty; but that certain bootleggers had offered him money if he would stick the ac- cused for the crime. The witness ‘had also told them that Inspector Miller had told» him, that if he would stick Perry he would get clear. The accused, who pleaded not guilty" unscrew examination by inspector Haywood, admitted that he had not been working for three years and that he had been in the liquor business for two years. but had beenout of it for ‘the past year. He admitted that his brothers were in the liquor business. He also stat- ed that he had taizm supplies of "food to his brother about a. month ago when be was anchored off the shore in a schooner. l-le had no interest in the schooner and did not knowwhat the cargo was. The case was adloumedluntil next Sat- urday atiChnlottetowri.

—ELECTRIC STORM IN WEST OI‘ PROVINCE-A bad electric storm broke over the western part of ~‘the Province on Friday between 0 and-la p.'m.'1t'was'particularly felt at OTJeIryyEgn-ibnt Bay and around Int 1G. There was a good deal of ralrias welll No damage from the storm has been reported as yen-S.

HOOVERS

Continued from page l

_.,____.________._________ all payments on inter-government- al debts, reparations and relief debts both principal and interest. not including obligations of govern- ments -he_ld by private parties. The Iproposai will besubject to the en»

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you viva

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1%? 13' caQ/oipe ‘é/acca,’

‘S just what we Maritime

men demand

—1o0%

quality and solid satisfaction '—tho biggest value on the

market today.

osrau

Cut Smoking Tobacco

The text o! President Hoover's proposal to the world for a one year moratorium of all Govern- mental debts follows:

“The American Government pro- posed the postponement during one year of all payments on inter-gov- ernmental debts, reparations and relief debts, both principal and in‘ terest, of course, not including ob- llgatlons of governments held by prlvotc parties. Subject to confirma- tion by Congress, the American government will postpone all Pal!‘ merits upon the debts of foreifln governments to the American gov- ernment payable during the fiscal year beginning July 1‘ next, condi- tional on ‘a like postponement i" one year oi‘ all payments on inter- governmental debts owing the im- portant creditor powers.