OEIITIIAI- OIIAROIAN

Ibis column n; . 0o n11 news er lsTsfl-‘AJI.’ 3:1.”

Ill‘: cl s any natal-s may ‘i:

‘#3:. i? J's‘?! I word strictly

A ulronmlr~ a; IUIIIIOEIAEIIT

d reigned are .' H" t? ebuy second

olnmclr or SCOTLAND, cm.

~ ‘ . If ou

‘. (l m ti“ trot Parish service on Thursday,

N a 869 or call ‘m’ m“ "t m p‘ m i“ P°°l"°" hill"? Church, and on Sabbath, Jung 35m

at Canoe Cove at 2.30 p, 111,; mm, Mile Creek at ‘I p. m. J, G, Lemon; Student,

and Hand Store "103 Richmond St.

r

I Jung 22-21

UMMERSIOE

md Prince Count)’

| nlli ls reserved for IsQWl "$1.1... but advertising of g glldllfl muy be Inserted at i " word sunny venue ls ad-

POWNAL ANNUAL SCHOOL muting held at ‘l o'clock. Ten rate "Y"! present. Supplement $100.00, rllnnins expenses slasoo, presqnt teacher remaining. Auditor Locke Jones, re-eiectcd, 'i‘rustees, Robert Jimfl- Parley Guy. A. o. Moore, re- elected. A. G. Moore, Becy,

REVIEWING PROVINCE-Pro. fessor John A. MacDonald of Sas. "ichtwau- accompanies by Mrs. MwDmeid. 1s revisiting his native province after several years’ ab. aelioe. Professor MacDonald was “ma”? on the teaching staff of Piiilw of Wales College, ms Wm be remembered affectionately by many former students. Professor and Mrs. MacDonald are spending their holiday at flour-ls,

a ERTAINDIENT IN King Hail, Kensingtorl, Wednes- ' ms 2s. at 8.10 pm. by the ' scottish entertainers Cope- mgg and son in aid of Ken- ... branch Canadian Legion. 25 and i5 Milt!-

1241-0-22-24-27-28-4! .- CES FIIvM-aeports receiv- ., the canadian National Silver peeders Association from the ... fur sales are to the effect ees remain firm. A good .. of the Associations’ furs ... of-S

PERSONAL! Mr. W. Stuart MacNutt, teacher at King's Collegiate School, Wind- sor, N. 5., arrived home last even- ing.

Miss Olive MacLean entertained a_ number of her friends on Wed- nesday evening at her home. She was assisted in serving by her mother Mrs. G. C. Macllean and Mrs. Earl Lovers. ‘ '

FOUR POWERS [Continued from Page i)

.'..- and export quotas. It lelrned tonight the limitation as now constituted con- .. reduction of acreage by percent for one year only and ms programme for the second would be decided after the -. oi the one year reduction pen.

ROOSEVELT, (Continued from Page i)

many countries opposed to dollar instability and it was unofficially ‘pointed out in comment that one of the chief points of the Washing- ton programme was stabilization as soon as practicable along the lines laid down in the resolution sub- mitted Monday by Senator Key Pittman.

Georges Bonnet, leader of the French representation in the out- standing address of the day before ‘u sub-committee of the Monetary Commission, asked: "How can cap- ital flow and confidence be restored if a country with sound finances and s. balanced budget can be hard hit because near or distant coun- tries have embarked on perilous courses of inflation or currency de- valuation?"

SMALLER NATIONS

llilv dllrilll suspension of s- unong the “big-four sf- lli" b51118 made to draw " llmdllvlng nations into line be limitation plan. l. the United States m4 W" WWW‘! I-sleed he Polish stand that amnl] - lull-it be brought into any if the disastrous comer-fen“ lllllltitd sugar restrictions three " llv are to be avoided. w» the sugar agreement s13- _ - cut their production but ' iiiipflting states increased ‘to such an extent that [s43- lll’ the lflrfe producers were

’ ' Makes Appeal BONTO, June llt-Imper. Blllll of Canada 10th.; an. d declaration of the usual l lid at (heroic o! 2% peg. in the lillarter ended July llvlllle Ms. 1. u» sharehold- - oirecord June 30.

The French Finance Minister made an impassioned plea for stabilization, asserting the entire social structure was threatened by inflation.

While he did not. name the Unit- ed States, many delegates interp- reted his remarks as an appeal to end dollar depreciation before Francs should be forced off the gold standard.

A succession of speakers pleaded for monetary stabilization as essen- tial to restoration of confidence, including zvpa sentatives of Italy, Switzerland, Poland, Norway, Ger- many, Rumania and Yugoslavia. The discussion arose during con- sideration of s. British resolution calling for easy money and cheap credit policies.

The conservative gold standard countries doubted the feasibility of the programme and warned of its possible ’ s. M. Bonnet declar- ed that the American credit expan-

summons

' cLBODP-At "Gs- rgetown, ma, 1933, by my. c. U. Mae- ‘ m” MSW E. Hume, of " w Ml’. Stanley MCIkOG C!

. \

DEATH!

“ UIMONS-At long River, I .ii- ma. Maurice Francis, eld- lh of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Fitz- used sixteen years.

t ILL-At Summerslde, June Jlillsaret Mitchell, wile of l MacNeili, aged as years. ‘ Friday at 9 a. m. to st.

whurch and Cemete y.

. At 223 Fitzroy Street on ‘Y- June fist, m1. Jane l“ 81 years. mineral from

sion programme of i931 and 1032 failed to lift prices.

Expresses Opinion

lite residence ea Friday. June

ltrvice M, 3 0.0mm Alberto Beneduce, Italian dele- leaving a; 33m mum,” gate, asserted that a demand for _ ‘l csmgm-m credit must arise naturally, and

added that, “to put one‘s faith in immediate l1 for augment- ing the volume of mone'y and cred- it might lead to a speculative boom followed by an even worse slump." The American delegates continu- ed to steer clear of the controversy although several of them were busy behind the scenes, particularly James M. Cox of Ohio and James P, Warburg, financial expert, who had an extended conference with Mr. MacDonald. This meeting gave rise to considerable speculation. Baron Paimstierns of Sweden lent considerable support to the British resolution, calling attention to the practical workings of man- aged currency in Sweden where some of the British suggestions are already in use for the colftroi of the price level.

“ ' FM Millview, June 21st, “ 1- Jenklns, aged fifty-one Funeral from his late resi- Piiday at z dclock, service ll Church. Interment Pow- tlely. (Please omit flowers).

l id or Thanks

' “k Rooney. South Hee- lilh to thank kind neighbours “lids for their many ex-pr-eu- "Ylllpsihv and kindness eur- iiclule-ls and. death of his q “will? especially Miss

P. C. C. ClNub Dance I C A S I N O

rlubar, rum: ears. alrsssmuslvss.

‘T0 S u r v e y New Areas For Uyster Culture

Further progress in the rehabil- itation oi Prince Edward Island's Water industry is anticipated as a result of the arrival here of Mr. H. A. Lynch, engineer of the Depart- ment of Marine and Fisheries, Ot- tawa. who passed through Sum- mcrside on Tuesday on his way to Bidefood, Mr. Lynch will work in conjunction with Dr. Needler and will lay out new areas for oyster culture in that vicinity.

Previously Mr. Lynch was work- ing st Kedgemakooge Lake, Nova 500th. in connection with the re- habllitation of trout streams.

He was with the late Mr. J. J. Gaudet, of Summerslde, on the day of his fatal illness. and when in Summerside on ‘Iueeday called on Mrs. Gaudet.

TEMPORARY

(Continued from Page i)

POLITICAL MOVES

And finally came lobby gossip of political moves to unite Austria vii-ll Human-v. The Little Entento and the countries which benefited from the break-up of the Austrian Empire rang with indignation over what they termed attempts b0 make a new lnsp of Europe. some 01 the more indisnsnt said it would mean war.

Through all this turmoil the Conference activities moved slowly ahead. Progress on the financial side was practically halted pending the arrival of Poof Raymond Moiey Assistant Secretary of State, with s. more definite idea of United States policy.

0n the economic side however ef- fOTtS turned tGWbfdS producers oer +- which while limiting production would stimulate increas- ed wusumvtion; the conclusion of e. series of bilateral or regional trade agreements.

JOIN TARIFF TRUOE And more countries have coeed- ed to the temporary tarii truce. some with reservations and some without. The Union of South Africa

accepted by all states, memibers of the League and non-members alike. lcpresen ’ at the conference, and provided also that the truce will not apply to duties levied entirely for revenue purposes.

Greece urges the necessity of con- cluding special commercial treaties between the great creditor states and small debtor countries with the object of facilitating impm-ts of certain products from the debtor countries at specially reduced tar- iffs. The Greek delegation consid- ers “such an increase cf exports to the creditor countries would ensure the proper service of external debts which at the present moment meets with almost insurmountable trans- fer difficulties. As these commercial agreements bear upon s restricted portion of the total external trade they might be based upon reduced import duties outside the frame- work of the customs policy of each country, and of tile existing quota systems."

DELIVERS (Continued mm Page l)

C. M. A. since the oration was founded in 1924 for the purpose of honoring the memory of the "fath- er of antiseptic surgery."

The large audience gave Dr. Muir an ovation after he reviewed Lis- tcl-‘s work, interspcrsing technical explanation. and concluded with the stirring words:

“In these our days, there can be but on; attitude, that of vener- ation, and our vcneration goes forth with a. personal intensity to the man whose encompassing kindness made all humanity his concern. In him rare gifts and rare goodness met and greeted each other. We salute the memory of a man great in intellec and in soul, great in aim and a hievement, great and silent in sorrow, great and humble in triumph."

"That lawyer of mine has nerve.” “Why so?"

"Listen to this item in his bill: ‘Ilbr waking up in the nfght and thinking over your case, 05'".

POTATOES

We are still buying

potatoes.

J. Lester Douglas

Charlottetown

ADMISSION 5O CENTS. w-y-vyanl ~ "

.414- ld la

1

joins provided it will be generally ,

THE_-CHAR_I.<91'FE'1‘_QW.N jEif-RDIAN

WOOL

Wanted, a large quantity of unwashed wool.

Highest cash prices paid.

Bough daily at 267 King: SL, past railroad station.

A. BLOOK & SON.

lza1-e-2l-ol_

New Hall

(Continued from Page 1)

The new hail is a splendid build- ing about 74 feet in length by 32 feet in width. A fine stage has been erected in the front, and the floors are of polished hardwood. Some interior finishing remains to be done. and it is planned to make some additions to the hall to the‘ rear of the stage.

At 7.30 p. nl. the war veterans oi the Mount Stewart branch of the Canadian Legion, headed by the Legion Band paraded through the village. The programme followed. I

Dr. A. B. Martin, who presided, on behalf of Mt. Stewart Branch of Canadian Legion welcomed the audience to the new ball, the er- ection of which had been a large undertaking and had entailed a tremendous amount of labour. Lat- er it was expected to make some additions to the building in the nature of dressing rooms. Next Sunday the Legion would hold memorial services in the cemetery, Dr. Martin announced.

Dr. Cyrus MacMilian in opening his address thanked the Imgion for the invitation to be present on such a memorable occasion. As a. rule memorials had no tangible or im- mediate use, but in the hall were two services, that of remembering the dead and fanning the embers oi’ patriotism, and at the same time that of utility as s. hall.

I

Historic Surroundings

Probably no part of the historic province was more historic than was MtI Stewart. A spring, a wharf, a memorial to early Scotch settlers. the home of Sir William MacDon- ald, all of which were associated with the history of the Province, were not far away. The opening of the hall was a mnterializution oi the hopes and efforts of the local Legion Branch, which had been established a few years ago.

The dead and the survivors of the war had lived s. full com- munal life, as on each was placed great responsibilities of duties for the good of the whole. The erection of the hall indicates the existence of the same communal spirit.

The hardships of today suffered by the world's population were harder by one hundred fold than the hardships of the World War, economic systems, and civilization were tottering and, the communal life of the soldiers was necessary to lift the world out of its present situation.

Reference was made to the World Economic Conference which the speaker regarded as an attempt to complete the unfinished work of the soldiers.

Communal Llic

John Stuart Mill had slated one hundred years ago that two things were ‘v to the welfare of the world: the emancipation of women and the spirit of co-operuiioil in the world. The first had been attained, and the pioneers had attained a fino communal life. Examples were giv- en of the communal effort among the pioneers, in which people 1101i!- ed one another. Entertainment was also part of communal life. But this communal life now lingered as a The ideal must be brought back. The world's problem was one of promoting co-operntion. The communal spirit was evidenced in the construction of the new hall in Mount Stewart.

Christ in His teaching had stressed the Fatherhood of God, and the Brotherhood of man, communal life. The communal spirit of the heroic dead was necessary to the restora- tion of normal conditions. The spirit of co-operation which built the new hall, was seen by the speaker as the means by which each man would sit under his own vlnc. and enjoy the results of his labour.

fragrance.

Support Urged - Hon, M. w. Wood expressed ills pleasure on being Plmlli- He W" pleased to see such a wonderful building, and hoped that the com- munlty would rally around the Le- gion and give the organization wholeheartcd support. He expressed the opinion the clouds of depression were beginning to be dissipated and that better times wcre in prospect- Mt. Stewart had always been reckoned as one of the foremost of the country towns. In closing Hon.

branch every success in its future undertakings.

(Io-operative Effort

Eon. W. M. In congratulstod the melllbe" 0! the Mgion on the fine 411111111118 erected. and remarked that never previously had he ad- dressed such s. large crowd, except at a political meeting.

I-Ie stressed the desirability of

mity (lo-operation. The D°°I>le were proud of their fallen and oi the sacrifice the soldiers had made. it was pleasing to note that many returned men, particularly 001- Drew. were striving to prevent‘

"Helms as result of the last war. The ($81150 0i the present existing: condiuons was seen by the speak-i er as selfishness. The depresgloni was teaching the leaders of the world the necessity of co-qperation.‘ This province had been fortunate that the depression had. touched the population lightly. The incon- veniences experienced here were not comparable to the suffering of the people in the Large cities.

Remembrance of Acquaintances i Rev. Father Rooney spoke of the 1 llecefiiiiy of remembering old ac- quaintances, and of fostering com- munity spirit. Ho recalled the co- operation of football days, and re- garded the opening ceremonies as‘, the kick-oil’ for a great game.

i

Better World

Rev. M. K. Charmm in his ad-

dress stated that he believed the| day was past for merely remember-A ing the fallen. They had died that the survivors misht build a. better world and a great deal might be iiivfioiillillsiled by unity. l-Ie urged the, people to get behind the boys of the Legion in their work. The erect-

ing of the new hall, he stated, was' the result of the work of Dd‘. Mas-t-

in, to whom all credit was due.

Reconstruction in France

His Honour Judge Duffy related that several years ago he had lect- ured inMount Stewart on ccmmun- ity co-operation, and had made the suggestion that a debating society be formed. He had thought at the time that s. new hail was desirable, and was glad to see that his nope had been realized. When he had visited France he had been struck by the remarks/ole work of re-con- struction in the was" zones, and had thought that the example was a worthy one. The speaker describ- ed vividly some of the battle fields of Hence. The graves of the sold- iers in Rance were being given the Breatest care, Judge Duffy stated in conclusion.

In giving expression to the thanks of the audience for the entertain- ment Pr. Rooney called for three c1169". Willi-ill W"! Elven with a will

Following the entertainment the chairs were removed and a space for dancing provided. Festivities continued till s. late hour, and con- cluded an enjoyable and memor. alble occasion.

Raps Commission Barred Mexican DartMouth Fresco

NEW YORK, June 2l-—(C.P.)—— Charging the National Commission to Advance American Art is "tak- ing a. regrettable course for the advancement of American art," by placing Dartmouth College on its "regret list" John Sloan, president

future wars. The world was stillumce Mam"-

lur attendance.

awarded certificates in Touch Type- writing: Clothilde Cote; Gertrude Connolly.

awarded to Gertrude Connolly. pupils making 75 per cent. in class and 90 per cent in Department and Attendance.

Genevieve Monaghan, Thelma Pep- pin, Blanche Griffith.

jorie Dwyer, Isabel Goodwin.

garet McKirlnon, Rita Dowling, Dor- othy Peters, Mary Lappin, Mary Mitchell. tual and regular attendance.

years); years) ; Cavell Dicks (one year).

ic Martin, Catherine Kelly. ion Quinn.

Kiggins, Dorothy Conway. icy McDonald.

Hogan, Phyllis Blanchard.

nice Coyle.

Dealloches.

Marion Mitchell.

Murray.

2nd, Genevieve Monagilan.

Morris, Betty Redmond. Frances

NtiTRE Him:

PRIZE HST

1n addition to the prizelist at Notre Dame Convent appearing in yesterday's Guardian, the following awards were made:

Commercial Department

Pearl Rosary, for the highest year- ly aggregate in Class Work and Christian Doctrine, awarded to Flor-

Two volumes for stenography, awarded to Isabel Wisrler. i Prize for Correspondence, awarded to Frances White.

Have a Look

PAGE THREE

_ At These —éRL4P SPEI1ALS¥-

Ilavlng the fragrant and rel freshing pine odor. 3 CAKES FOR. l9 CENTS.

Jfificlgg‘? JERGENS TOILET SOAP LEMON KIST w» 'i‘OILE'l‘ so P Possessing the suulhire and

healing properties of the lemon. 4 CAKES FOR l9 CENTS.

J ERGEN’S BATH TABLETS

Honorable mention is accorded Florence Martin for tell years regu- Commercial Department

The following young ladies are

Miss Gertrude Connolly also mer- ts certificates in Filing and Corros- lcndence.

‘Prizes

Bronze Medal for Touch Typewrit- ng, awarded to Clolhilde Cote.

Prize for Touch ‘Typewriting,

Honor certificates are awarded to

Grade IX - Esther LaCoursiere.

Grads VII—Reta Doucette, Mar- Grade VI-Norms Peppin, Mar- Bernadette Trainor. Diplomas for Assiduity, for punc- Grade IX—I.rene Peters, (nine Josephine Doiron (two Prizes for Assidult . Grade VI-Victoria Paquette, Sus- Grade V-—Winnifred Doyle, Mar- Grade IV-Mary Doyle, Rosalie Grade I-Sylvia Blanchard,_Shir- Grade II-Lorraine Oatway, Irene Grade III-Frances Peters, Ber-

Prizes For Christian Doctrine Grade ‘ix-Alma. Sheehan, Lucy Grade VII-Constance Ieightlzer. Grade VI-Susie Martin.

Grade V-Mary McCioskey, Grade IV-Kathleen Gallant. Grade 111; - Imelda McGuigan Grade II-Marjory Murray, Inez Grade I-Heien Malone.

Prius for General Proficiency Grade IX - Esther LaCoursiere, Grade VHF-Marjorie Mclrlnis. Grade VII-Marjorie Dwyer. Grade VI-Norma Peppin.

Grade V-Betty Ixeightizer. Grade 1V-—Rosalie Kiggins. Grade IIL-Catherine Doyle. Grade II-Lorrainc Oatway. Grade I-Eleanor ‘Trainor. Prizes for Application Grade Vll—Rcin Douccite.

Grade ill-Madeline Jay. Grade I-Marion Peake, v Marie

' liberated far more energy from the

of the Society of Independent: Art- ists declared Amcrcan artists are being brought "into justified con- tempt and ridicule." The action of

Coyle, Corinne Collins.

Prize for Arithmetic, Grade II—~ equally merited by Madeline Jay. Marjorie Murray, Joan Gillis, Lor- raine Oatway, Marcia Murray, won

the commission was prompted when Dartmouth employed the Mexican mural painter, Jose Clemente or. ozco, to paint a fresco.

In furtherance of his condemns. tion of the commission, Mr. Sloan said Mexican artists "are the most purely and truly American artists, with the exception of our own In- dians, who are now on this con- tinent."