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RANGE PEKOE BLEN

D l!

a Peter's School lpyize t

Mere Cathedral School ‘ m‘ Monday, June 80th. The is the prise lilt- . yom; Daily marks; Joan

form: Daily marks; Nan-

Ii.

form: Dally marks: Beryl <-

,._,,. as; ADDS BS1119!- form: Best in examinat- Nmgy Simpson. ' , w: form: Best in examinat- .getherine Paton. Writing ,,,_. on; Joan Smith. Scrip- ; Bqryl DeBiois. Arithmetic; e Paton. Reading; Anne

.. . . form: Improvement; Joan . ,..... form: Improvement; . flmith. mo; Morris s former pupil of . school gave valuable assistance , my; DesBi-isay during the lest weeks of the term. 0n the .. day, after the prises had .. presented Miss DesBrisay was .li|\‘ remembered by her pupils .. s sweet and useful gift. (Patriot Please Copy)

III MEMUIIIMI

MR. B. W. BAGNALL

m. death of m. n. w. Bagnalle

lpgom, occurred early yesterdly

... g. He was the fifth son of

. hie Hon. George Baenail. who.

... his wife and family 0i 5""!

and two daughters, came in _ .. from Prince Edward Is-

flin 1004. The voyage lasted Ii!

. m], the only port of call b01118

iown. The family settled at

,. , opera" .5 an SXtSDSIVS tim-

. industry for many years.

The late Mr. naenail. Whq W”

years of age, had cniflyfid "- kable health. On Saturday he

. followed his ordinary active

is end in the evening had

9d g game of bridge. Soon af-

- he complained of head pains then lost consciousness. which i: never regained.

In his younger days he was chair- . . oi the ‘Thames County Coun- d end for the last 1e years 1M Inn chairman of the firm of time. Bagnall Brothers, Ltd.

n. i. survived by his wife. vii-ii vbom he celebrated his golden wdding last year, and one son and thee daughters, Mr. Stanley Bag- nli, oi ‘nu-us, and Mesdsmes C- Iecbctt, of Auckland: W. Mctcalfc. ii Te Araroa; and E. Qiiliik. 0! llmilton. lie was the last son o! pioneer family, but leaves two

KM‘ I a as ~ “ ‘ ‘ ' 1

. Advertising Rates-Payable In Advance

~ ceecreioureianieeehln-rsrwiiiiwiiiiiii“ ‘gum “mug, u, p“ wold; Announcements lllfl 317mm‘

“W? 3.3..“ .‘I.‘I.“'.'.i"-‘id.'.."“37'e22

Events, 8c. pol W074i Notices, 00c. pet inch; inn. Cards.

For "Sale CAEDBOAID, SUITABLI ma

lining outbousu. etc., D01 sheet. Guardian coica. ti

"ilusALSu- OLD IAIIII. I can b un s. Guardian OM00-

, M

Ion SALE, r0 an, noun AND gin signs on hand at cc. .

M‘

10a SALE-l-LUMBII AND

Wod- lowest prices. John M0-

- Donald, 1 Douglas St. 8002-6-24 ‘v

Ios SALE _ wssnnio euca- iiis and Wringsr in good repair. Phone 0i or call ‘i Boston.

_ SOOO-ii-fls-Si.

i

Wanted

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sorrslarrs. "iivinrbeneuov. nss-s-s- .

.IANTSD - SIOOND IAN!)

Mvy team truck

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rooms for light ""11 llilltmlnt. Phone m4. acec-s-a-u

Enjoyable Recital Last Evening

A large and enthusiastic audience greeted the Charlottetown School of Music Students in their annual recital last evening. livery number was excellently rendered and credit is due both the performers and their teacher. At the close, Rev. Dr. E. H. Ramsay spoke briefly and congratulated Prof. Kendall and the students. The floral decora- tions were in keeping with the W- ent and a very pleasant evening was enjoyed by all.

The following was the program:

PART I

Piano Solrx-Minuetfo Celebre, (Bocoherini). Miss Alfredo Pickard-

Songsz-(a) Diaphenia. (C. A'- Beckett Williams) (b) (A little Brown Bird Singing (Haydn Wood. Mil Mary BfSiiNn-

Pianoz-(a) From Erin (Felix Swinstead). Miss Nona Bruce; (b). “Playtimf-“Two little. Birds" (Ohriswliilier John). Cynthia Ken- dsll.

Songn-(a) O That We 'I‘wo were Maying. (Nevin); (b) The BOD‘ of the Lass. (s. n. Gaines). we. W. A. Jenkins.

pianm-(a) Scherzo, (Handbook). use; Doris Simmonds: (b) Prelude in o. (Heller). Miss Msrsnrni M"- Eachern.

songsz-(a) Lees Than the Dist (Wcodford Pindcn), (b) Two Eyes of Grey, (Daisy MeGcoch), Mr. l... Murray.

Pianm-On wince ni Biw- (Mendelssohn), Miss Margaret Huntley.

PART II

songsz-(a) Bird of Blue (Ed- ward German) The Market, (Molly ggggw), Miss Frances Wood. Pianoz-“Bon Jour" (F. Miss Frances Simmonds. songez-(a) Sunrise And You. (Penn); (b) 1 know a mtue Girl, (Porter Steele), Mr. C. F. Connoll- Planoz-Rondo in B flit will‘ sek), Miss M. Parkman. Songs:—-(a.) Sylvia. (Em W”) (b), The Rebel, (William Wallace). Mr. Harvey MacPhex-son. Songez-(a) Where My 35'1"“ n Rested. (Lohr); (b) The Brviwi

Hits) .

Pitcher, (Hahn), like. W. J’. Mliifih- ‘

Planoz-(a) Nocturne in E. flit. (gmpm); (b) Waits in G. flat. (Chopin), Miss wry Tritium-

God Save the Kins-

sisters, Mrs. A. Herbert Jones and wee Basnsii-

(The above is taken from a New Iceland venrr- Mr- 5'1"“ W‘ mny relatives and friends iii prinseBdwardIslandwhowill 111m ‘m; 499p regret that he bad Dill‘

m," so. pee nausea! " inch: N0" 0! Tlllllll ll 3 girlie pcs- ward?- Other rates on aylilinliiiilil-

ed away-l

Y

Letters of Condolence 00c. Appreolstloll. m. oar iiinii

AA ‘an;

k an‘ a xkaxkaxkma v v w vv vvwv

Boarders Wanted

BOABDIBS WANTED - CIN- trally located. Moderate rates. Aliliiy I00 Dorchester Street.

SNS-I-SS-Ii.

To Let

ro nag-o; rmgrouaoom a . urdien- mm‘ " eaea-s-zs-zi.

TO IINT-SUMMII COTTLGI It ROCKY Point. APP]! 30th“!!! Hardware. 39374-3941-

TO IlNF-SIX BOOM APLIT- ment, also mum” urn . - ass-J. a asec-e-as-si.

Salesman Wanted _

nu: rssnmo CANAD- om ‘Yo. lnsurancsrfiaiiiisliii!‘ “"'"»»--"" u mmS-June xe-af

Male Help Waiiicd

so ALIIID IeDONALD no- viiiiiei Land surveyor. 33PM"-

villo. (l3.

oem nsbuuanulsn

BAPTIST SIBVICIS — Scrvicl cf ‘rryon Baptist Church, Sunday, June 20th: 11 a. 1a., Westmoreland; 3 p. m, ‘liyon; 7.00 p. m, Bon- ehaw.

MAISIIFIILD BAPTIST

' cannon-service Sunday, June a.

at a o'clock. Dr. A. C. Vincent of Charlottetown, will be the preacher.

CLYDE RIVER. - on lumlgy, June 20th, the service in the PEI- byterian Church, Clyde River, will be at ll a. m. S. School at l0 s. m.

nuai Memorial 5617100 in P76410114:- ton Hall, Sunday. June 20th, at 33o P. m.

FUNERAL SERVICES-The fun- eral of the late James MacAdsm took piece frcmhhlate residence at North River yesterday morning and was largely attended. ‘the pall- bearers were= Pranois Cass, Rich- ard Kelly. James Blake. Edison Mutch, Fulton Mcreside and Prod- erick White. The service at the church was cdnducbd by Rev. Maurice McDonald and at the grave by Father George MacDon- aid.

RETURN T0 HALIFAX — Mr. and Mrs. Hank L. Dougan, who cams to Charlottetown this week to attend the funeral of Mr. Dou- gan's father, the late Richard B. Dougan, left yesterday afternoon on return to Balifax. Mr. Dousan is District Passenger Agent of the Canadian National Railways, and Mrs. Dougan is a daughter of the late Senator McSweeney, of Mono- ton. They resided in the latter city for a number of years before mov- iris to Halifax.

SUPB COURT-At ths Su- lireme Court yesterday the appeal case of Matthew Veesey, s-pliflilsnt vs. the King, respondent was called The appeal was from the decision of Stipendiary Magistrate Martin. Charlottetown, who convicted the appellant for having liquor illegally in his possession. m. B. B. Bell appeared for the appellant, and Mr. Alban Farmer for the pendent. Judgment was reserved.

COUNTY COURT-Yesterday be- fore His Honor Judge Duffy the case of Dora Duffy vs. C. Howard Dingwell was heard. Juwnent was given in favor of dcfendent with costs. Mark B. McGuigan appear- ed for the plaintiff, and B. N. Mac- Neill for defendent. ‘lloday the case of Murdock N. McLeod vs. W. L. Brown will be heard.

CARS COLLIDS-Yesiordsy af- ternoon two cers collided at the corner of Dorchcster and Queen Streets. One was proceeding north on Queen and the other Bast on Dot-cheater. The one proceeding north on Queen was the more ser- iously damaged.

SERIOUS IIBE-ilhe house and store occupied by Mr. J. W. Morri- son at Victoria Cross, was burned to the ground about s o'clock yes- terday morning, only a few articles of kitchen furniture being saved. How the fire started is unknown. Mrs. Morrison and baby ee- caped in their night clothes. It is presumed the loss will be between $0,000 and $7,000 with no insurance.

BIRTHS

' oases-m the City, June s1. 1m,

tow.andme.PercyCarr,ascn, Ira Hillson. _

CBISBOLM-At the P. I. Island Hospital, June 38rd, to Mr. and Mrs. Heath M. Chisholm, North Trycn, a daughter, Mabel Elaine.

DEATHS

BAGNALb-On May S, I082, at his residence, Allenby, Liverpool street, Epsom, New zealand, Richard Wel- lington, husband of Lydia Chad- wick Bagnall, aged ll years.

GOODWIN-At Remington, June 22nd, ma, Daniel Goodwin, and N. Funeral leaving home of de- ceased saturday at sso to St. Mary's Church, Indian ltiver. In- terment Indiah River B. C. Cemet- 017.

SCHUBMAN-At Linkletter, June 22, i032, Charlotte Schurmsn, aged or years. mineral at the residence of her brother, William Schumann, tcdayatliam. Iniormentintiis Peoples’ Cemetery. Summer-side. —S.

N. D. MacLean

UNDIITAIII 11.51

MINIMUM! and Netti Illflllse

emeroauu. SVICS-Thc an- _

A "THE . ETOWN QQQRPLQ

pi

SPA‘ CIAL !

FRIDAY, SATURDAY and SUNDAY

FlilllT SALAD with Bread and Butter and Cake Tea or Coffee

25c White's Tea llccnc i

Miss Elisabeth watt. of Halifax. N. 8., is visiting in the City, the guest of em. Bonneli, Billsboio St.

Mil Adelaide bockhsrt left on Tuesday morning to visit friends and relatives in Ohio.

lira. Barbara Bell, of Stanley Bridge, is spending a few weeks in the city renewing old acquaintances.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bownees, and little son, Bryce, have returned from Florida and are visiting Mrs. Mott of this city.

Mrs. Montgomery McEwen and little son, Billy, cf Stanley Bridge, are spending a few days in the city.

Fires Cause Destruction Ye s te rda y

Two destructive fins occurred in the Province yesterday, one early yesterday morning at Victoria Cross near Monies“. where the combin- ed dwelling and general store of J. W. Morrison was dutreyed, the flames making such headway that it was impossible to save anything with the exception of some furnit- ure in the kitchen. The estimated loss is between $6.000 and 87,000. with no insurance.

The second outbreak occurred at noon at Allison, three miles from Murray River, where the farm res- idence cf Neil Mecoslium was to- tally desiaoyed. Mr. MacCallum was absent from home at the time and his parents were in the house hav- ing dinner when the fire brokle through the roof. The loss will be several thousand dollars.

300,000 MEN

(Continued from Page 1)

riding in a small automobile.

As he rode down the aisles tre- mendous cheers arose and lighted candles were held up, making the park a sea of twinkling points of flame.

Cardinal Ianri brought the as- semblage a "very special and a great benediction" from the Pope.

"I sin more than pleased at this privilege to be present at this tre- mendous assembly of men," he said.

“Although my expectations in coming here were very high and I had prepared myself to witness something that was more than ex- irwrdinsrv. I am obliged to say that, in all truth, what has occurred was far beyond anything I could have conceived as possible.

“I have been inspired and edi- fied to an extent which is beyond the power of words to describe and I know that God in his goodness will bless you all most abundant- ly for this wonderful tribute of love and of devotion and of fidelity which you have given.

“And I eernevly pray that you

will persevere always along this eucharistic path of life, that you Will Donavon in the resolutions which you have made during this congress, that you make Our Lord in the Blessed Sacrament the prin- cipal andthe frequent object of your devotion. “Md you “Pecialiy. my dear Willi! 1MB. Who are the select por- tics and the great hope of the Church. you who are the special 0510“ of Christ's prcdeliotion, strive msafuliy to live lives that are truly, sincerely christian.

‘Strive to imitate Saint John. the Apostle whom Our Lord loved more than all others because of the pur- “7 "4 iiihlfity of his life, and "iilywimmrdesiyounsmeb, "fibrin-chime: Christ's special 1°". the wide of his Church, and worthy successors of your nebze

name of the Holy Iuther Ii! Irltitudc to you for all

all the Catholic world and admires it and ad- u'for

it. In] dill 101ml NIB.

Can. Authors’ Convention

OTTAWA. June 2$—(By. The Canadian Press)—A strong desire to co-operate with the commission contemplated by the government for the control of radio broadcast-

the Canadian Authors Association today, when the matter of radio was discussed at their llth annual convention here. Info. ation sc- specting the high cost of radio broadcasting was preeentod to the meeting, and the activities of the British Broadcasting Company lauded, particularly in those de- tails affecting authors and oom- poeers.

It was shown by J. Murray Gib- bon, Director of Publicity of the Canadian Pacific Railway, that the B. B. C. disbursed in i080 l2 1-2 per cent of their expenses, or about

copyrights.

Other speakers conceived it to be the duty of tho Association to render all assistance to the pro- jected commission, particularly with respect to ensuring that pro- grammes of the highest quality were put on the air.

Election of officers found the old "slate" returned for the next year. Dr. Duncan Campbell Scott remains president; Mr. Justice l5. Fabre Surveyor, Montreal, and Dr. W.T. Allison, Winnipeg, vice- pres- ident; with Howard Angus Ken- nedy and Lewrence J. Bur-pee, sec- retary and treasurer respectively. The 12th convention will be held in Quebec city. A proposal, ap- proved by the Association, was that following the opening of the next meeting at Quebec, adjournment be made for two weeks, with the re- sumption of the sessions in London, England.

‘ OTTAWA», June 23 -- (By The Canadian PressJ-Btablishmcnt of a quota on importatious of syndi- cated mattcr published by Canadi- an newspapere, so as to include a necess y proportion of 20 per cent Canadian material being used, was suggested to the llth annual con- vention oi’ the Canadian Authors’ Association here today. J. lQrey Glbbbon, director of publicity for the Canadian Pacific Railway. sponso ‘- a motion to this effect. Considerable discussion was evoked.

some speakers charged Canadian newspapers with clipping articles, without credit, from United States publications, to the detrimental the writer concerned. This was con- tested by Douglas Eeville of ‘Ibsen- tc. At present, Mr. Revllle said, Canadian newspapers were flooded with news items. The Canadian Press service pieced at the disposal of the daily newspapers of’ the country more material than these newspapers could use, subsequently no necessity arose of their having to resort to “clipping? he said.

The lack of adequate agencies in this country for the handling of syndicated material was deplored by W. Arthur Deacon, Toronto. Some kind of a new syndicate should be established in Canada for the purpose of handling eg- clusively Canadian material. The Canadian Press. he said, distributed news. but did not pay for syndicat- ed articles. If Canadian ‘tors were allowed to enjoy one-fifth of the space devoted by newspa, to syndicated articles, it would be a great advance, he declared.

Newspaper editors in Canada were not lnimicai to publishing Canadian material, C . Leishman said. ‘They had, however, to be educated to an appreciation of the national product. He paid tribute to the cultural activities of the French language newspapers which, in this respect, were superior, he said, to the English language press.

French newspapers and magazine; in Canada never received Ihglieh books to review, complained Jean Brischssl, Montreal, chairman of the lirmch-Innguege section. If some system could be evolved by which English-language newspapers cquld translate some of the published articles in the French press, and vice verls. a great deal could be achieved for national unity.

Robert J. C. stead, recalled that competition hed forced the Asso- ciated Press of the United Stains into the business of eyndicating its material in the way of photographs and mats. He thought the Canadian Press could take a leaf out of the A. Pig book and institute a similar system.

The resolution was not brought to s Mo. and the authors proceed- ed other business.

)-

cf this distinction and seek always to maintain it.

“The Boly Father sends you, my dell‘ young men, a very special and a great benediction with the pray- er that God will shower you and your families and your Ireland and his Ireland with the choicest bless- iiilI cl learn." .

inginCsnadawasexprcssedby'

$450,000, on performing rights and ,

HOLMAN’S JiTNE SALE

Extra Special FUOTSTOOLS

$1.98 i

“Stiff Back John ” Dead

l PIESIIVID GIIAT BOOTS.

BBETON GIANT; HOW HE GOT

HIS NICKNAME.

GLACE BAY, N. 5., June 23—(IBY the Canadian Press)-"Stiff Back ‘John!’ McAskili is dead. He was the last surviving brother of Angus, the Cape Breton Giant, whose feats of strength are a by-word all over Nova Scotia, and he died et the

on May 21 at the age of 89.

Ten years younger than Angus. he preserved at the old home the greet boots and garments and oth- er possessions of his giant brother. A "wee man" himself, standing about five feet six, and weighing only 140 pounds, John was never- theless s man of great strength. All the McAskili boys were strong, and John, who was the baby of the family, was no exception.

Writing in the Glace Bay Gaz- ette, Stuart McCawley tells how the nickname by which the youngest brother was known came to be ap- plied.

“Soine years ago John was work- ing for the government on a bridge. The bridge was over a gully, about fifty feet deep. and John fell from the top and landed on his back on a 12 by 12 pine log fifty feet below. His follow workers thought John was killed and were surprised when they picked him up to hear him say in Gaelic ‘My back is stiff.’ That's why they called him ‘Stiff Back John.’ '

"John ,the last of the McAskili family, is survived by a widow, a vlrile, splendid old lady who came from North Gut. _

"John and his wife used to tell a wonderful story of their romance.

“It seems that Mrs. MeAsiriiPs folks didn't like John and refused their consent to the marriage. 'I‘his interested some of the Englishtown boys and one evening a boat went from Englishtown to North Gut and they captured the lady of John's choice and took her from the North Gut to Engiishtown.

“They landed euccessfuhy (and fooled the North Gutters, father, family and friends), and took the bride-to-be to the McAskili home, hoping for a jublication and some fun. John was in bed: and when the Englishtown gang woke him up and told him they had kidnapped his lady love he said: ‘Take her away; I'm sleepy.’

"The wedding was the next day and John and the ‘kidnapped bride lived happily for well over fifty years; and now the kidnapped bride is all alone on the top of the Eng- lishtown hill; the very last link in the historic Giant McAskill family, a nice looking good house-keeper, who is a ‘ ‘* continuing Pres- byterian; and has good Gaelic."

PERSECUTION

(Continued from Page l)

issued by the Commiscar for lild- uoation that while in i017 there were 100,000 exangglioal chrlstians, thq number had grown to 6,000,000 in i927. On tho economic slds the former chaplain said idle remedy for Russian competition iii-y iii We hands of other governments.

"The whole remedy is in 011i’ 0W" hands." hesaid. "So ions is we W’ Russian products, so long will Rus- sia. deliberately in gp upset iii"- kets. The capitalist nations s!‘ themselves providiiil Rum! Wm‘ the weapon it uses Isliiisi mm- If they ever stopped buyiiis film RAlDIIr-Witilin six months tho whole system would fail to pieces.

"It is with their forced labor that you Canadians have to compiiifi i" selling your forest products in Brzt- ain," he said. "Do you know that in England we can buy n Russia" made door, ready 3°? hliisiiis i" the equivalent of $135 iii Gfliildil" mqngy, why, w, could hardly buy the lumber to make it with in Clii- sds for that price.

"And take wheat as another pro- duct. It is raised on collectivized farms by labor receiving nothlns at all. How can you afford to combs" with it in the markets of Britain? It has driven out large quantities of Canadian grain."

Col. Miles is new on his way home to loosen. maimed.

OABMENTS AND OTHER. POS- | SESSIONS OF BROTHER, CAPE .

McAskiil homestead. Englishtown,

MEAT

‘ 389

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WEEK-Ell] SPEGIALS

DEPT.

CHOICE ROLLED RIB ROASTS 20 Cents Per Lb.

SWEET PICKLED PICNIC HAMS 11 Cents Per Lb.