negardieu ofinsire a-oua TIRE

‘YOUR SAFETY

r YOUR

brill-ct a small cost per tire-inspect them.

—OUR VULCANIZING DEPT.-

sm-effieienily and permanently-nook breaks .

-OUR ACCESSORY DEPT.-

carries a fnil lineal Goodyear and Firestone Tires and ‘hibas.

is increased accordingly-let us look at your Th“,

A. llorne 8r Ga-Oientral Garage

CIABLOITETOWN

lg-stt-Ziil. _

TIRES

arewesrlnsontdsiiy

REPAIR MAN-

AND condom‘-

Fanoywork Exhibition

raver-able and well deserved com- ment was heard from the scores of parents and friends who yesterday visited the exhibition of fancy work it Rochford square School.

In addition to Reading. ‘Biting uid ‘Rithmetic the pupils here, dur- [pg spare time, are taught the use oi the needle and s. large number of s-ticles showing their proficiency -.': its use ore being greatly admired. Borne exceptionally fine samples are no shown in knitting and colored myon work.

Grade 11 exhibit has a number of hsndkerchiefs neatly hemmed and sveral neat project and class books with samples of‘the pupils hand- rriting and drawing. l

In Grade exhibits are tray iloths with rllgat plain sewing and lmbrcidery wo k.

Neat "hot holdersf for holding hot dishes, colored maps and handker- chief bags are dis layed in the sec- tion slotted to Gr de VI. In addi- tion are examinati n papers of the pupils which secured 10o per cent which were mos‘. favorably com- mented on. There ‘is also an attrac- ive display oi knitted tams, baby tonnets and sweaters. Neatly decor- lltil portfolios are also shown and in addition clothing made up for the Red Cross.

5ll°Wy white linen pillow slips lith neatly worked initials are the 1*" tribution of Grades IV and V,

e Red Cross has not been over. looked and in the exhibit of Grade VII may be seen s. number oi knit- ted face towels which the pupils are heating. displayed here also are llltll. hemstitched ‘tray sets and iihle mats. The latter are made "ill" heavy cardboard neatly cover- li by flowered material and are for 919111 holding hot dishes on the lllle- More 8nd samples of letter- llz are also to be seen here.

The pupils of Grades IX and x miined their efforts to altar linens imi in this display of about 180 time are to be seen all the linen irticies used about the altar. The Iork is admirable and will be sent tothe parishes of the west which iiud it difficult to provide the neces- lly linens for church use.

An object of nwilch interest in tirade VIII is a knitted blanket, for lringle bed. This is a wonderful niece of hand Wonk and attracting much attention. The pupils in this ilide also have a. nice display oi luudoir bags and a considerable ‘ - bcr oi small garments which are

be donated to the Red Cross, K's“ o. , k

l‘ ‘ l - a n: ‘l’

(It key to every man is his bioght. Sturdy and defying illvvgh he look, he has a helm iiiich he obeyl. which is the idea llltr which all his facts are clas- fiied. He can only be reformed lishowing him a new idea which

1'" ands his owm-Esnerson.

To Late To Classify

.‘ CIAL SCHOOL CLOSING aircut for children 15 cents, meldoy and Wednesday only. film. Worth, barber. 1352-11

1‘

llheatley’: Meat. and Fish Market

l8 Elm Ave. Phone 121s

—BEEF— lloasia 12¢, 14c, 16c per lb. Stock ........ 14c, 18c per lb. i -—VEAL,— cal Chops ....... 14c per lb. Veal Boast . .. 19c, 14o per lb. -FOWL- Iowl ............. 15o pa: lb.

lllnb Boast .. zoo, are perlb. limb Chops 25c perlb.

Farewell And ' Presentation

-__-—-

many days, the Rev. Thos. Pale- thorpe and. family were honored and feted, by the Pleasant Valley section of Bradalbane United Church Pastoral Charge, when members of the above congregation gathered within the hospitable home of Mr. and lvks. James MacSwain. The meeting was called to order by Mr. Thos. Wigmore, M.L.A., who in a short address referred to the pleasing personality of Mr. Pale- thcrpe, and oi his unfailing interest in the people over whom he had acted as spiritual adviser for four years, with such wonderful success. I-le then called upon Mrs. Roy Car- ter, to read the address printed be- low. Mrs. Frank Cutllfle then pre- sented Mr. Palethorpe, with a well filled purse. The recipient respond- ed very feelingly to this manifesta- tion of love and evident token of appreciation. Mr. John Weeks then addressed the gathering referring w Mr. Paiethorpes work among them, which had resulted in the strength- ening of the congregation. He re- ferred also to his efficient work among the young people oi the con- gregation, who two nights previous to that gathering, had themselves acknowledged indebtedness to Mr. Palethorpe as their leader when they presented him with an address and a beautiful set oi Military Brushes and Comb. All stood and Joined ill singing; ‘For he's a jolly good fel- low.’

The rest of the evening was spent in games, refreshments were served by the ladies oi the congregation. Rev. Mr. Palethorpe is assuming tho Pastoral oversight of the Winsloe United Church Congresfllliln °ll July 1st. The following is the ad- dress which was read by Mrs. ROY Carter:

To Rev. and Mrs. Palethcrpe and family.

Dear Friends:

We, the Members and adherents of the United Pastoral charge oi Pleasant Valley, learn with regret that in the near future you are to

1,1,, Mentor’; vineyard, and, while We shall feel the loss keenly, yet we are assured it will be a gain to others. We very much regret your depart- ure, but it is pleasing to know that your new home is not far distant, and we trust that you will always find. time to visit us often and you may feel sure of s hearty welcome. We are unable to give full expres- sion oi our appieciation for the kind and sympathetic interest you have always taken in the welfare of this community, your faithful and untiring seal in the work of our Blessed Master has been much ap- preciated by us. Your many kind acts and words of oylllilllllly Elli! consolation to the sick and the be- reaved, as well as your ministra- tions in the pulpit will not soon be forgotten. Many times demands were made upon your valuable time, but you invariably gave a hearty and cheerful response to every movement that had for its object the advancement and betterment of your fellowmen. In conclusion we ask you to ac- cept this, as a token of our appra- eiation and regard. May you be spared many years of health and prosperity to carry on the noble work in which you are engaged, and when life's journey is ended, may we one and all-be privileged to hear that blessed welcome; ‘Enter thou into the joys of the Lord.’

Signed on behalf of your molly friends.

Jumps Into Path Of Auto

_ (Canadian Press) mnnmrcro

SMOKED MEAT lmoked Bacon 19o per lb. lmoksd Hem 90o per lb. loll-a Shoulder m... 10o lb.

Flesh Msokered 10o so. I m- h Mackerel!

- .. lilceeoh, 9 for 25c slibut 19o per lb. sdiiock 10c per lb.

» no knowledge the

Totally blind, Zebqdee R. Estey, aged resident of Kingsclelr, sustain- ed fetal injuries today when he sprang into the path of an ap- proaching motor car. The driver. William Johnson, Fredericton, had pedestrian was blind. startled by the sound of the motor, llistey mistook the direction

FBI! DELIVERY.

and jumped toward the car. He died in hospital four hours later.

For the second time within as’

leave us, to labor in another Part of _

N, N. 8., June 36,- .

iiEIITBAL GUARDIAN

NEW SERIAL COMING — Don't miss the first chapter of Rowena Rides The Rumble-its coming in s few days.

BIG OPENING DANCE at Dal. vay-by-tlse-Sea Wednesday, 28th. Orchestra, Bid Elliott's Rhythm Kings. 1832-6-26-31

'1‘!!! STORE of R. '1‘. Holman Ltd. will be open Wednesday af- ternoon and closed all day Satur- day, Dominion Day.

GYM) DANCE-The weekly dance qaonsored by the Gyro Club at Beach Grove Inn was held last evening and was well attended. Mr. Albert Blanchard and his orchestra were present and rendered the music for a mos-t enjoyable func- ticn.

DEDICATION — The dedication and presentation of a flag by the Daughters oi the Empire to the 1st Charlottetown Company Girl Guides will take place in St. Peter's Cha-. pal at 'l.30 Wednesday evening. The members of the I. O. D. E. and par- ents of the Guides are invited to be present. The 1st Charlottetown

schoolroom at ‘l p. m. sharp, in full Guide uniform. This service was changed from Friday to Wednesday night, and the Guides are asked to attend this service.

AT ROTARY—-The Rotary Club held their annual meeting yesterday at the Canadian National Hotel on the occasion cf their weekly lunch- eon. In the absence of President Wilfred Bculter, who is attending Rotary International at Boston, the chair was occupied by the retiring secretary, Mr. Clarrie Bissett. High- ly encouraging reports were sub- mitted by the various committee heads including J. M. Murley, on

BIRTHS PERRY-At the P. E. Island Hos- pital, June 23, to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Perry a son. '

nose-at Montague, June 23, 1933. to Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Ross, a daughter, Florence Olive.

FllEiiAN—At Savage Harbour on June 18th, in Mr. and Mrs. Adrian D. Feehan, a daughter, Margaret Sylvia.

MACPHEE-At the East Gmeral Hospital, Toronto, on June 22, 1933, to m. and Ma's. Daniel JMIJC! MacPhee, s. daughter.

maruhors

MOQUAID-FIDOD — At St. Arms Church, Int 65 on June 21, 1933 by Rev. Leo Herrell, Miss Mary Alice McQuald, Riverdale, to lvir. Mathias Flood, Green Boy.

MCKAT-MACLEOD - At the Manse at St. Peter-Is Bey, on Wed- nesday, June 14, 1939, by Rev. W. E. Aitken, BA. filmy Stanley MW Kay, Riverton, P. E- I- t0 DOTQl-lly MacLeod, Lorne Valley. P- E- 1-

DEATHS mom-ass Victoria. June 2a. 1933, Jane Logan. Funeral Wednesday to Church of England. Service start- ing at 2 ohlock.

IllElViING-At the City Hospital, June 26, 1933, Mrs. Arthur Fleming, aged 25 years. mineral will take place from her late residence, Hope River, Wednesday mornllll at 9 o'- clock to St. Ann's Church.

MaoARTHIlBs-At mrne Valley. June 26th. 1993. Preston Lloyd. ill- fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel llfaciirthur. Funeral Wednesday at g pan. mterment Lorne Valley Cemetery.

JARVIS-In. the City, June 26, 1933. Michael Jarvis. lied 03. Flmoril will take place from his late resi- dence, 206 Sydney Street, Wednes- day morning at 10.30 to St. Dim- stan’s Basilica, thence to Roman Catholic Cemetery-

QUINN-On June 38, 1933, Margaret Quinn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Quinn. aged 17. Funeral from her late residence, Gerald Bt., Wed- nggdgy morning at 11 o'clock to St. Dunstan‘s Basilica, thence to R. C. Cemetery.

Card or nails.

m. and 1m. Alex. n. ounplwll and family. BWIIHBWH- "m! I° thank kind neilhbm‘! loll Merl" for their many exrresaiw o! lym- pathy and kindness durinl "191? sudden, sad, bereavement. 1351-11

N. D. MacLean

nunaauksa nnuuua

Charlottetown and North Wiitsisire Phone 1A9

Guides are asked to meet in the.

\

ms CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Classifications, Hal. Palmer, Rotary Education; Itoy Quigley, Music; Harry Rogers, Programme, Boys’ Work, Leslie Stacey. The report on Rural-Urban, submitted by G. Shel- ton Sharp was particularly gratify- ing as it indicated a very pleasing and satisfactory understanding and contact between our farmer friends and the city interests as represented by the Rotary Club. Several meet- ings of the club were held during the year at which farmers were present and took a lively interest in the programme offered in their be- half. Crippled Children and boys’ work continue to be the major sc- tivity of the club and interuting de- tails were presented with respect to the work done in this connection.‘ The Treasurer, Roy McLure, was able to report a healthy condition, notwithstanding the various calls made for deserving objects during the year. A telegram of regret was read from President Boulter at not being present and his pleasure at the strong representation attending the Boston Convention where Reuben MacDonald, J. A. Clark, and G. J. Tweedy are supporting him in re- presenting the Charlottetown club.- Pleasure was expressed at the en- couraging word just received indi- cating the steady improvement of Alf. Plckard and G. F. Hutcheson, both of whom are under treatment in a. Montreal hospital. The visitors present were Mr. E. S. Chonnell, of Saskatoon and Mr. B. E. Mundeli of Lanigan, Sask, both of whom were introduced by Rntarian R. E. Mutch.

l WOOL

Wanted, a large quantity of unwashed wool.

Highest cash prices paid.

Bough daily at 267 King SL, past railroad station.

A. BLOCK 8r S0

1287-8-21-61 -

' VERDICT

(Continued from. Page 1‘

on bad terms with the witness, Weeks. He further stated that he had met Weeks on the night in question, that Weeks was drunk at the time, and asked for liquor, and that he told Weeks he was going home.

Mr. E. A. roster testified that his store had been bmken into, and identified certain goods stolen from

' the store.

Sergeant Doyle gave evidence oi recovering certain goods belonging to Mr. Foster's drug store. He had found them underneath a garage on Great George St. He had found the goods as a result of a search after receiving information from Weeks. Mir. M. A, Farmer addressed the Jury for the Crown, and Mr. R. R.

Relatives and friends of Mr. Levi liartling, will regret to learn of his serlcusillness at the home of his daughter, lvirs. L. A. Hynes, 205 Grafton St. Charlottetown. (Halifax Papers Please Copy).

SEES REASON

(Continued from Page 1)

the guest of honour at the annual meeting of the Grand Lodge °l Prince Edward Island Masons on Wednesday at Summer-side, as he is Senior Warden of the Masonic Grand lodge of Scotland. He will be in the Province several days, and will return to the mainland on the Hochelaga enrcute to Sydney- With reference to his impressions of Prince Edward Island Sir New- ton 5ay5§ "1 was struck most by the substantial character of the farm buildings, and by the fine class of livestock which I saw.”

He eirpressed the opinion the

dairy industry should be one of prime importance in this province which was strikingly like Denmark in many respects. Sir Newton stated that he had been interested in the Dominion Steel and Coal Corporation for twelve or thirteen years, and last year came to this country to take over the presidency. He expected that the steel plant would be kept busy till the end of the year, as 50,000 tons of rails had been order- ed by the Canadian National Rail- way. A tender for the rolling of 3500 tons of rails for South Africa. had recently been accepted.

"Naturally the exchange position has react/ed against the export bus‘- iness. The closer approach of Can- adian currency to sterling should be of some benefit in connection with the export trade. The coal business will benefit by the improved ex- change position, and thanks to as- sistance rendered by the Federal Government by way of subventicns we have been able to reach cus- tomers further west than in the

“We send quite a lot of iron from Belle Isle in Newfoundland to Eiuope, and while in Newfoundland a few months ago, I noticed signs of isicrcased production in the steel industry, a good indication of improved general conditions."

Sir Newton Moore, who is by pro- fession a surveyor and civil engin- eer, was born at Bunbury. Western Australia, in 1870. Entering Aus- tralian politics as a member of Par- liament for his native constituency, his albility brought him rapidly to the front. In 1909 he became Pre- mier of Western Australia, which position he occupied until 1910, and in addition held successively during that time the portfolios of Justice, Treasurer, Minister for Lands, and Minister for Agriculture. Prom 191i to 1918 he was Agent-General for Western Australia in London. He held many important military posts, and from 1915 to 1918 was Genelul

. Officer Commanding the Australian

Imperial Ilbrce in the United King- dom. Entering British politics as, member of the House of Commons for St. George's, Hanover Square, in 1919, Bil’ Newton was elected again in December of the same year for North Islington. He was Chair- man of the Standing Orders Com- mittee in the House of Commons, lm-Zhand again from 1924 to 1928- Silica 1924 he has represented the Conservative constituency of Richmond. He is an ex-h-esident of the Institution oi Surveyors of Western Australia; a Past Provin- cial Grand Master of Freemasons, W. A. and Past Grand Warden of

Bell on behalf of the accused. Mr. Justice Arsenault than gave

his address. The evidence, he stated, was that Weeks was an accomplice, one who took

part in a crime with another. The law was strict with regard to an accomplice. There should be corroborative evidence as to the prisoners guilt, that was evidence apart from that shown by the other party. For example if alcohol or tobacco were found in the prison- er's possession or if some person salw the t/wo men leaving the place together, such evidence would be corroborative evidence. The law said that it was a dangerous thing to convict a man on the uncorro- borated evidence of an accomplice. although the Jury might convict. The Jury would be justified in con- victing not/withstanding corrobora- tive evidenw, if it believed that the story which Weeks told were true. The law compelled the presiding Judge to give the warning as re- gards corroborative evidence and if after the warning the jury convict- ed, the conviction would stand. The prisoner denied the matter alto- gether, salid that the only contact he had had was that they had met on the street, and had exchanged words. The prisoner said that they were bad friends: The prisoner had given no corroborative evidence as to where he had been at the time o: the break and shortly afterwards. He had said that he had gone home and that he had spoken to his mother. There had been a breaking in. Weeks had been convicted for the robbery, and had said that the prisoner was with him at the time of the break. The la/w required cor- rdbcrative evidence and in this case there was no corroborative evidence of the prisoner's guilt. If there was any doubt in the mirfds 0f the jurymen as to the guilt of the pris- oner, they were bound to give him the benefit of the doubt.

following were the Jurymen: Mark A. Smith, (Foreman), Alex- ander MlacPhee, Robert MacLeod. George P. Dunsford, John O'Con- nor, Elias Lacey, James McCabo. James Brown, Ja/mes Doyle, James D. Taylor, Edward Currie, Pius McGoughey.

The case of Margaret MacNei-li. vs Harold Harper in which the UWHBXlhlIp of a car was in dispute was the next case to come before the Court. Mr. W. E. Bentley, K. C., for the plaintiff asked that the case be tried without a jury. lvn. J. J. Johnson, K. C., argued that this case should be tried before a jury.

BIG FOUR

' (Continued from P8310 l)

believed in American quarters to be personally convinced of the neces- sity of such a project in this case. The chronology of today's devel- opments is a chronicle of alternate

called this forenoon to hear Mr. Bruce's reply to the scheme after he received cabled instructions from Canberra but he failed to arrive. Later despatches from Australia in- dicated his instructicnss were not yet complete and that Australian state governments, which had in- dicnted their wishes in the matter, were definitely opposed to the sch- eme.

Then an Argentine spokesman said “if we four principal producing countries can get together it is poss- ible we can reduce acreage and pro- duction, increase prices and gain the desired end" but this was quali- ficd by the insistence that Australia join.

This was the situation when Mr. Bruce and some of the other dele-

Scotland.

- gates later went into Conference. _

(t .

“ The Haberdashery ”

l Dollar Day Sale Thursday and Friday, lune 29 and 30

0 To those who favor us with their patronage on Dollar Days, we will give bargains such as this store has never given before.