(1) 2710; John J. Cameron (C) Ill!)

JUNE 30.. 1937

isn't

You need It. Tl‘! l"

f

(Continued 110m P586 l)

i; phua)

J... province.

plL-v-Jjfnl contained social legisla- ‘hn, continuation of old age pen- ‘Jilb grouper electric power. He charged ;he administration with being the -;..,>i of the corporate mterests." The campaisn-itgran 40 days- m. llllCi but intensive. Both lead- .;_, visited almost every constitu- gm, in the province. Hon. J. L. iihley. Federal Minister of National Fntentle, took part during the last wot-k. in his Annapolis VaLey rid- -- o1‘ Digby-Annapolis-Kngs. rtton day itself was free from , 's. In Truro William Halley, ~ .1‘ and laid claim to the day's 1 voter." - Nova Scotians found them- vne.» lIi (he predicament of Mrs. tlmPll Body Donahue, Halifax. Her » Llailfl. Richard A. Donahue was rvative candidate in Halifax . opposing Premer Macdon- lier iather. D. D. BOYd. W85 ral candidate in Richmond. Be- her marriage she was Premier _ tionalds secretary. She spent tjw day in her father's riding, anere she had no vote. lions-c River, scene of the rescue a; Di. D. E. Robertson and Alf ' (riding of Toronto, from the col- =ed gold mine in' which they (rappcd,_ voted Conservative. , poll there was 31-27 for Col. C. Phinncy. Conservative candi- ziae in I-Ialfax West. speaker L. C. Gardner, who ran in Yarmouth, was returned with the largest Liberal majority of the cl. ,. 1.900. But Percy Black's 2.200 margin in Cumberland W85 111B bell o: the day. OFFICIAL RETURNS -—LEGEND-— L-Libcral; C-Conservative; Lab.- Labor avlember of last Legislature Fizures bracketed after constitu- envy name indicate result of last election in that riding Annapolis: (L 950). ‘J. D. Mc- Kmzie (L) 4977; J. E. Morse (C) Sofia. intigonish: (L 562). RH. Butts (c) 2013; 'Dr. J. L. Maclsaac (L) 3W0. (‘ape Breton Centre: (L 654). ‘lion. Michael Dwyer (L) 4127; R. MacLellan (C) 2793.

(‘ape Breton East: (L 23). ‘L D. (‘tirrie (L) 4233; Rod Kerr (C) 7905; Rev. W. T. Mercer (Lab) 338i).

Cape Breton North: (C 118). ‘Joseph Macdonald (C) 4020; Gcorge Murray (L) 4255.

Cape Breton South: (C 107).

‘Hon. G. S. Harrington (C) 5445: George M. Morrison (L) 5884.

(‘ape Breton West: (C 306). E. McK. Forbes (C) 2672; M. A. Pat- terson (L) 2619.

Colchrster: (C 705 and 345. two seals). Fred M. Blois (C) 673i; Dr. H. P. Havey (L) 5748: E. G. lvicColloitgh (L) 5559; ‘G. Y. Tho- mas (C) 6613.

Cumberland: (L 1249, C 154. two rcats). ‘Percy C. Black (C) 102117; A. J. Mnson (L) 8961; ‘J. B. Smil- ey (L) 8048; A. B. Smith (C) 9256.

Digby: (L 1569). ‘Hon. J. W. Comeau (L) 5171; E. B. Pugh (C) B564.

Guysborough (L 1029). Howard A Rice (C) 3415: H. L. Torrey (L) 4055.

Halifax Centre: (L i128). Dr. W. I) Forrest (L) 5115: A. W. Mor- ion (C) 4270.

Halifax East: (L 678). J. Fred Fraser (C) 5654; ‘Geoffrey Stev- ens (L) 6229.

Halifax North: (L 2802). ‘Har- old Connolly (L) 5382; Gerald P. Flavin (C) 3892.

Ilniifax South: (L 6M). R. A. lloitahoe (C) 4297; ‘Hon. Angus L. ‘llicdonald (L) 5445.

Halifax West: (L 647). ‘George F Hagen (L) 5037; E. C. Phlnney I(‘i 4282.

llants: (I. 725). L. W. F‘raser

(c) 4583; ‘Hon. A. S. MaciVfiilan ti.) 5585. lnvorness: (L 764). ‘Dr. M. E.

hivfiflriflv (L) 5820; Alex McInnis if‘) 3932.

Kings: (L Ml); ‘I-Ion. J. A. Ile- Donald (L) 7451); G. W. Nowlan (P) 5822.

Lunenburg: (L 164i and 1320, two seats). ‘Hon. l". R. Davis (L) R075: R. E. Hyson (C) 6788; V. L. Pearson (C) 6396; ‘Gordon E. Romkey (L) 7785.

Plciotl: (L 2026 and 1516. two seats). J. A. MacGregor (C) 8853. R H. MarLeod (C) B613: ‘Hon. J. H MacQuarrie (L) 10091; N. G. liiunro (L) 9041.

Queens: (C 110). J. Ross Byrne

Richmond: (t. act). n. n. Boyd (1.) 24-12; Dr. B. A. Leblanc (C) 2257.

Sheiburnc: (L 752). L. Bill (L) 3213: Capt. Smith (C) 2291.

Victoria: (C 1'79). ‘F. W. Bald- Win (C) 1475; John M. Campbell (L) 234G.

Ynrrnouth: (L 2180). U. Gardner (L) 5804; -litd_ge__(C) 3548.

‘Henry R. Norman E.

'Hon. L. Peter L.

1g) Late To Clasify

WANTED-C ANOE. EOX 481 .

WANTED-CAR LEAVING AS- out July 5th. for Ottawa and Montreal Vlfl U. S. A. for about l5 days can accomodale lwo Dmwnxers. Box 421. Charlotte-

lpation- causes all kinda of misery. Clear it up by eating Kellogg's ALL-GRAN geglllirly- It lllppllll natural “bulk."

‘TTIJBERALS w

paving, a balanced budget and reduction in unemployment in opposition Leader Harrington's

and the highway program and

12-2202-8-30-31. - .-

is at the Street.

lPfiiiodfStreet School Closing

GRADES 5-10

Prince Street School closing take place this Wednesday morning, June 30th. at i0 0'01 k.

0 Canada, Grades 5-10.

Remarks by the Chairman.

6 Chorus, Coronation song, Grades - 0.

Presentation of prizes and certifl. cates to Grades 5.

Chorus. (a) Strawberry Fair; (b) Sing, Sing Together (Round), Grades 5-10.

Presentation of prizes and cer- tificates to Grades 6.

ghorul, Lullaby, Girls of Grades 5-

Piano Solo, Mary Bentley.

Presentation of prizes and cer- tificates to Grades 7.

Chorus. Drink To Me Only (with destrant) Grades 7-10.

Presentation of Red Cross certifi- cates by Mrs. Hornby.

Presentation of prizes and certzfi- cates to Grade 8.

Chorus. The Keeper, Grades 5-6.

Piano Duet. Norma Dalziel and Margaret Lawson.

Presentation of cafes to Grade 9.

Choruses (a, I'll Sing ‘I-‘hea Songs of Araby; (b) slumber, Slumber (2

prizes and certifi-

by Mrs. W. Chester S. McLure.

Following is a report of the standing of the junior classes which closed yesterday:

Grade IV. Certificates

of Merit MISS LANGILL

1 George MacDonld. 2 Beryl Mac- Donld. 3 Harold Jenkins. 4 Mrgaret MacLennan. 5 Donald Irvine. ' Attendance Certificates — Ruby Larter. 4 years: Linda Lm-ter, 2 years; Beryl MacDonald. 1 year; Donald Irvine. 1 year.

Prize List-lst for General Pro- ficiency-George MacDonald: 2nd for General Proficiency —- Beryl MacDonald: 3rd for Generi Profic-_ ienav-Hamld Jenkins; 4th for General Proficiency-Margaret Mb- Lennan: 5th for General Profic- iency-Donald Irvine: Special prize for Writing-Shirley Ferguson.

MISS FULLERTON

Certificates of Merit-lat Alvina. Carr: 2nd Elizabeth Prowse; 3rd Myrtle McLeod; 4th Laura Hawk- ins; 5th Betty Beer.

Prizes for Proficiency-Jet Alvina. Carr, 2nd Elizabeth Prowse; 3rd Myrtle McLeod; 4th Laura Hawk- ins: 5th Betty Beer; 6th Billy Jenk- ins; 7th Rchard Hurst. Attendance-Marjorie Huestis. 1 year; Richard Hurst, 1 year; June Campbell. 2 years; Josie Larter, 2 years; George Mclnnis. 3 years; Myrtle McLeod, 3 years; David Tweel, 3 years.

GRADE III—MISS WEEKS

Certificates of Merit-l Barbara Pickard, 2 Joan Taylor and Marjorie West; 3 Ruby Downe; 4, Windsor Brehaut; 5 Betty King. Certificates of Attendance-Bur- bara Plckard, 2 years; Betty King, 2 years; Velda Lartu, 2 years; Betty Ford, 2 years.

Prizes for Proficiency-l Barbara Pickard. 2 Joan Taylor and Mar-

I

cl

l

0 ci

W

joiie West; 3 Ruby Downe; 4 Wind- sor Brehaut; 5 Betty King. GRADE m-o. TOOMBS If,‘

Certificates of Merit-Isl. George Brown: 2nd Marjorie Carr; 3rd Ar- thur Coffin; 4th Louis Howatt; 5th Ruby Wakelin and Lyle Farquhar- son. - Prizes-First prize for General Proficiency, George Brown: Second prize for General Proficiency. Mar- jorie Carr; Th'rd prize for General Proficiency, Arthur Coffin; Fourth prize for General Proficiency. Louis I-lowatt; Fifth prize for General Proficiency. Ruby Wakelin and Lyle Farquharson.

GRADE II-RUTII STEWART Ccrtiflcalel of Merit_1 Marjorie

Prizes for Proficiency-i Marjorie MacLean; 2 Billie Howatt; 3 Walter Conrad; 4 Roy Donal!)-

GRADE IL-J. MACDONALD

Certificates of Merit-i Carmen smith; 2 Mildred Cudmore; 3 D0118- ias Pierce; 4 Ruby Vanlderstne: 5 Lena Carr.

Attendance Certificates — R086! Chandler. 1 year; Carmen Smith. 1 year

Prizes for General Proficiency — 1 Carmen Smith; 2 Mildred Cud- more: 3 Douglas Pierce: 4 Ruby VanIdei-stlne; 5 Lena Carr.

GRADE I-MAIUOBIB FRASER

Prlseu for Proficiency —- Edera Rodd. Velma Buell. Prise! for Reading-Zelda Turn- er. Betty l-Iamm. _

Arrlw-"furmritlulletleilfionstence Cooke. Prize for Spelling -- ‘Fredric Saunders. Attendance Certificate — Elmer Saunders, 1 year.

Grading Certificates-James Al- Pi

town. L-2203-B-30-3i.

chem, Alfred Anderson, Minnie Ar-

Toronto, is after an absence of years. Mr. Pitts is a nephew of the late James Reddin of Charlotte- town. While here he is the guest of Mrs. L. J. Reddin,

He has observed many merits n the Islandf and

the delightful red and green _ors of our scenery.

Walsh arrived home Monday night

Presentation of prizes and certifi- from cambfldga M555

caies to Grade l0 senior. ‘ Chorus. Santa Lucia, Grades 5-10. M155” Am" KmE- D°T°1J1Y The Km‘ Rowe and Adeline King. Boston.

Mass" atlves at Tracadie and vicinity.

New Brunswick. rive in the province this week to spend his vacation of one month. While here he expecm to conduct a series of meetings in the Central Parish.

British Prisons

tending wider privileges and more humane treatment to convicts in some of the smaller prisons in the British Isles, have proved so suc- cessful they will be introduced in the more populous prisons at Dart- moor, Chelmsford and Parkhurst.

the new Home Secretary. SirSam- uel Hoare, said among the chic! innovations would be the right of

ing his incarceration and to spend the income on

prisoners in the larger jails have not been allowed to use tobacco until after serving three years of

fiduct has been without blem-

dealing with the young prisoner, Sir Samuel said.

prison life so unattractive. the dis-

so inhuman he by the risk of ory it might appear an effective

of prison. had not succeeded.

been the number minais.

iment of greater freedom at the large prison in Wakefield. There, between 400 and 500 oners carried on their work in -the open without night l0 in a the men had been to associate smoke. read newspwers avail themselves of a wide range of vocational training.

for untoward incident.

lviacLean; 2 Billie Howatt; 3 Walter confirm, vejma m...“ comm Conrad; 4 Rey Dousan; 5 DQ111111 Cooke, Edwin Cook, Waiter Cris? Tinney. . Ruby Cudmore. Doreen Diamond, Certificates for Attendance — Margaret Doucetie, Betty I-Iamm, Mar; Henderson, Eaine Hillier. Eileen Johnson. Isabel MacDonald. Jackie Calms. Kathleen MacFarlane, Helen Mac-

Kflffifi. Everett Nicholson, Joyce R1885. Edera Rodd. Yvonne Ross. Elaine Saunders. Freddie Saunders,

Prize for having most gold m" Elvin snarl-en, Blair Swan. Zelda —Mar.i°1'1° Muman‘ ;I‘umer. Junior Rodd, Edson Van. derstine. '

. arjorie MacPherson, Jane John- stone and Margaret MacDonald. “Prise for Arlthmetic-Alfred- Lar-

mes. Prize for Spelling -- Phyllis Bur- hoe lores Edith

lcal Orderl-Shirley Biso, Phyllis But-hoe. Lea Cameron, Dclores Car- mody, Earle Carmody, Margaret Coffin. Noreen Connolly. Pauline Donovan. Jon Fbwler. Connie Glas- gow. Ronny Gomez. Gerr-ge Grotto, Muriel Hastings. Jimme Hawkins. June Johnstona, Laura King. Al- fred Latter. Allison letter. Dewar Larter. Margaret Macl‘). nald. Rich- ard Maclean. sinniey MacNsir Marjorie Muc-

ficld. Jack Sherrcn.

Street last night. will follow’, they said.

-___._ CARS ARE DAMAGED-Two cars were damaged but the occup-

ants escaped serious injury in a

collision on the pavement near

Hunter River last night.

SATLS WITH CARGO-With every available foot of space taken. above and below decks, with cattle. SWIM. produce. etc. the schooner "Mary Pauline", Capt. Thomas Hardy sailed yesterday morning at 5 o'clock f St. Pierre. Miq. The cargo was bought in the Province by the firm of Guthier Bros.

JOUBNALTST VISITING HERE --Mr. Wm. J. Pitts, journalist of visiting the Island thirty-three

Southport. improve- is par- 88am

coi-

ticuiarly pleased to enjoy

DELEGATES TO PRESBY-

TERlAL-Mrs. J. G. Jamieson and Miss Mary Irvin: are the delegates annotated by the 5t. Woman's

attend the P. E. I. Presbyferial to be held at Murray Harbor Church on Friday. Woman's Missionary Society Zion Church will Mrs. Aubrey White and M15; Ida,

James’ Missionary Society to annual meeting of the

South Presbyterian July 2nd. The of be represented by

part), Grades 7-10. Mscmusall- Prsentation of prizes and certifi- i p I cates to Grade 10 junior. erggna Duet, Bells of Aberdovey. Anna- . ‘ S‘ ‘i L ' S 1 P t id . bePseseiifiggnaxbtg I.y(§faD.aE-.rpr%;es M15585 Margaret and Mildred

are visiting friends and rel-

Rev. J. M‘. Kik of Dalhousie, is expected to ar-

. Broaden Reforms

(By The Canadian Press) LONDON. June ZS-Reformsex-

In announcing the experiment,

prisoner to receive wages dur-

luxuries

such as garettes and tobacco.

Hitherto

sentence and then only if their

Tlhere were two possible ways of

problem of the no was the method of making

pline so rigid and the conditions would‘ be deterred going back. In the-

sy of keeping a young man out In actual practice it Indeed. the ore humane prison administrat- n had become the lower had of habitual cri-

Sir Samuel alluded to an exper-

selected pris-

guarcls and slept at hut. More recently given the right and talk freely, to and to

The camp has been in existence more than a year without an

GRADE I-ALTCE FRASER. Prizes for General Proficiency -

r. Prise for Reading - Ronny Go-

Attendance canine-m - De- Carmody. Laura King. and Maclieod

Grading Certificates (Alphabet-

Edith Maclmod,

(arson. Aletha Pound, Paula Ray-

NOTICE-Dr. Dawn's office is still at 98 Prince St. His residence Regent 58 Great George

L-liloi.

SEIZE LIQUOR-Mounted P01- ice seized a gallon and a half of liquor in a house on Richmond Court action

(The figures are given for various

THE

CHAR LOTTETOWN GUARDIAN fl

The Central Guardian D e I lgh tfll I

Violin Recital

A delightful violin recital by pupils of Miss Kathleen Hornby was held last evening at the Holy Rédflfim- er Hail. All the pupils were heard to good advantage but perhaps special mention should be made of the performance by the 11111101‘ string orchestra composed of Beryl MacDonald and Marion Puncher, first violins; Carol Marie Coles. second violin; Florence Blanchard and Bethany MacDonald. third violins: Arleighn Coles, cello; and Mary Bentley, piano. The orches- tra was heard in three selections. “Rock-A-Bye-Baby". "Baa! Baa! Black Sheep", and “Polly Put the Kettle 0n". Other selections that came in for special notice were "MotheP-Mcrse; "Folio Con Va- riazionP-Coreili and "Zigeuner-

weisen"—Sarasate.

A pleasing event of the evening was the presentation of a. beauti- ful gift to Miss Hornby by her pupils.

Prize winners for the year were:

Theory

Primary Grade-l. Randall.

Elementary Grade-l. Carol Ma- rie Coles and Bethany MacDon- ald. t

Betty May

Junior Grade~1. Freda Hennes- sey; 2. Florence Blanchard.

Intermediate Grade~1. Marion Puncher; 2. Francis Michael.

Senior Grade "A"—I.Bery1 Mac- Donald: 2. Benny Walsh.

Senior Gradc "B"—i. Nellie Her- mans. Elinor MacDonald, Helen Farqtiharson; 2. Josephine Leight- lzer.

Violin, Senior Grade-—1. Carolyn Kenny and Ralph Raynor; 2. Earl Jones.

Cello, Junior Grade-A. Arleighn Coles.

Special prize for the most pro- gress for the year-Nicholas Kays.

The program follows:

Part I.

O Canada (Lavaleeh-Orchestra.

The Violet (smitin-Betty May Randall (age 4 years).

The Pony Race (Krogman) - Bethany MacDonald (age 6 years.)

The Merry Bobolink (Krogman) —Caro1 Marie Coles (age 5 years.)

Love's Old Sweet Song: violin solo-Beryl MacDonald: orchestra.

(a) Lullaby, (b) Merrily Danc- ingi (F‘ranklin)-Florence Blanch- ar .

The Mandolins Freda Hennessey. Simple Aveii

Walsh.

Mother (Morse).—M. Carol Ma- rie: O. Beryl: T. Florence; H. Marion; E. Bethany; R. Betty May; vocal solo, Shirley Hooper; orchestra.

Yellow Jonquils (Johanning) - Francis Michael.

Amaryllis (Ghys) -Marion Pun- cher.

(Fh-anklin) —

(Theme) - Benny

Part ll.

(a) Rock-A-Ilvc-Ilrtby‘ (Canning) (b) Baal Baa! Black Sheep; (c)' Polly Put the Kettle On-Junior String Orchestra: first violins. Beryl MacDonald. Marion Punch- er; second violin, Carol Marie Coles; third violins. Florence Blan- chard. Bethany MacDonald; cello. Arleighn Coies; piano, MaryBent- ley.

Minuet TAniiquc (Padcrcwskh- Beryl MacDonald. Two Guitars (Russian Gipsy Folk Song-Nicholas Kays. Londonderry Airr (arr. by Kreis- fen-Josephine Leighlizer. Gavottc: from "Iphigenia in Aulis" (Gluck)—orchestra. Dancing Doll (Poldini) - Helen Farquharson. Nocture (Chcpin)--Elinor Mac-- Donald. Benedictus (McKenzie) — Nellie Hermans. March Militaire orchestra. Hungarian Dance (Brahmm-Earl Jones. Allegro Brilliant (Ten Have)- Helen Wodd. The Son of the Puszta (Bela)_ (Hungarian Id_vl)--Bill Rogers. Folia Con Variazioni (Corelli):

(Schubert) -—

No. V.

Last Evening

ttuuvum N s iii uwcouus tintgitutn

Extensive Inter-i

ior Changes Con- templated - $15,000 Voted For Work.

Tenders have been called for ex- tensive renovations to the Queen's County Law Courts Building in Charlottetown for which $15,000 was voted at the last session of the Provincial Legislature.

cept for changes in a few windows to conform with interior alterations. will remain as it is. On the firs; floor and to the right of the main, I west entrance will be the sheriff's,‘ i office in the space now occupied by, the County Court Clerk's office.) This latter off.ce will be moved to, the east end of the building and

put in the place of the Probate Court chambers which in turn will be moved directly across the hall to tho office of Judge Saunders. The Prothonotarys office will remain where it is. The vaults in connec- tion with this office will be extend- ed to the basement. The library on the f'rst floor will remain where it is and will be slightly enlarged.

It is on the second floor. howev- er, that the greatest changes are contemplated. Along the south side of the present court. room the plans call for three offices. Judge Satin- ders will occupy the one on the cast end; neott will be the Barristers’ room and along side that the wit- ness room. Judge Duffys office will remain where it is as will also Judge Arsenault's office in the soutn east corner of the second floor The chamber of the Chief Justice will be across the hail in the north east corner of the build- ing where the barristers’ room is at present. The court stcnographers. office will be on “the north side ofi the building. between the office of the Chief Justice and the court TOOTH.

On the third floor it is planned to have several offices which wiii include grand lury and petite iury rooms. There will be n0 0111605 above the court room where the ceiling will be higher than in the adjoining offices on the second floor.

Mr. J. M. Hunter, Charlottetown. is the architect.

Warns Gambling Menacing Youth

MONTREAL. ilune 29-10?)- Lowering of moral standards "re-

IiAGE THREE

. . , . . . aeronautics~:*¢'c=o'e’ca>"o'oa:~2:tce¢8tw8®‘

(cum All Day July 1a. AIL o n g "mess! ' ‘Both our Stores wiiibe closed all t __-_ t day July 1st. and open all day ...li'ri..i'"iily”l°.l'f' ftisfilfilgig Wednesday June 30th. Rlx GRQCERY

.' was Eleanor Beatrice Murphy of‘

g - - -. ' - " ' ‘ ionbltznitzlffbfifinfstfdttidb‘ . mmcmaacracrraonozreoc OLwLeDQQQQQQQQQD ; Kent County, England. Her hus- ‘ J

band, Charles Lyons. a 10ml" Mayor of Charlottetown. prede- ceased her about eighteen year-l ago. g

Mrs. Lyons took an active in- terest iu the work 0! U)? F?“ D1" sponsor-y and the Red CNS-S and was a valued member 0f the Altm- Society of St. Dunstairs BélfilllCll. Her passing will bc especially

the three organizations whom she had been closely assoc- iated.

Surviving are two daughters» Miss Louise Lyons of Charlotte- town and Mrs. Carroll uvnsstort of Plattsburg. New York. y

The funeral will be held from.‘ her residence. Fitzroy street. 10-. marrow morning to Si. Dunstaifs Basilica. Interment will be in the Roman Catholic Cemetery.

May Parade in i

Human Anatomy‘

(By The Canadian Press)

NEW YORK. June Ell-Visitors to the World's Fair of 1939 may enter a huge model o1’ the human eye. move levers to adjust the pu- pil and see the world as it ap-I pears to a cross-ryed person or as). it amu-ars to persons stifferingt other eye disorders.

A "titanic replica" of the -hum- an skull is another attraction. "It. is planned that visitors may walk about just over tho teeth and then venture hock toward the large ap- erture through which passes the breath on its way in the lungs and food as it goes si0machvvard",sa_vs an advance notice oi‘ the fair. The model of the human skeleton may be mechanically adjusted and made to raise its legs. close ‘and open its hands and bend its arms while the "voice of the skeleton" explains what is taking place.

Stevenson-Roach N (iptials

St Paul's Church in Rothesay‘. banked with pink and white peon- ies and greenery. was a charming setting for a ivcddznrz. on Saturday afterricon at 3.30 o'clock. oi Miss Orlo Roach. yflilflflfi‘ daughter of

vealed in the widespread craze for gambling, has created a serious sit.- uation, Rev. W. T. Elmslie of Lon- don. general secretary of‘ the Pres- byterian Church of England. said

World Alliance of Reformed Chur- Ches today.

enting the report on Sabbath 5Ch001s( and youth, "but also more serious

consideration than been given to adequate and posi- tive Christian teaching anel loader- ship." In the "increasing state control

of the rising generation.” Dr.. Elmslie found another cause for,‘ Christian concern. “In China and) the United States," he reported,

"voluntary and cultural activities’ of a. definitely Christian type are receiving government approval, if not active support. On the other} hand, gtate and secular control of youth organizations is notorious in Russia, Germany, Italy. Mexico and Japan. while a 51ml!“ w“- dency is diearly marked in Bulgaria, Denmark and Fsthonia."

Even in Great Britain the London clergyman saw basis for anxiety. "In Britain." he said. "the praise- worthy efforts being made to Si-feflilhhen the activities of many

(theme (with variations) - Ralph Raynor.

Zigeimerxveiscii (S a r as ate): (Gypsy AirQ-Caroyln Kenny.

Till We Meet Agfilll (Whiting)- violin solo. Earl Jones; orchestra. ‘ God Save the King.

Senior String Orchestra

‘First Violins -»Cavoi_vn Kenny. Ralph Rrvvnor. Earl (Tones, Nellie Hermans. Elinor lvincDonaid. Ilelen Farquharson. Josephine Lciyzhiizcr. Nicholas Kays. Beryl lviacDonaid. Helen Wood. Patiline lrlam. Mar- ion Puncher. Francis hiichacl. Freda Hcnncsscy. Benny Walsh. Pearl Dingwell. Jean Mat-Donald. Carol Marie Coles. Second Violins t -Winnlfred Mor- an. Bill Rogers. Spnrgeon Jenkins. Third Vioiins-Prudcncc Ings. Ralph Raynor. Cel1os-—Jim Hnmby. Coies. Piano-Albert Blanchard.

snail? 613E811" Smoke Pipes Out

IDNDON. June zn-JCIH-Jrhere has burn a definite reduction in pollution of the atmosphere of Great Britain during the last 20 years. This is the conclusion reach- ed in the 22nd report of the in- vestigation of atmospheric mix- ture issued by the department of scientific and industrial research which deals with measurements carried out by 72 municipal and other bodies co-operating with the department in this work.

In the present report the mass ofdata now available. some of which goes back to i015. is analysed. The results indicate definite for the belief that the smoke abatement movement has had s. real effect.

Arleighn

impurities deposited. and in cer- tain cases, Show n small increase in the poliuUmi (hiring the last two years, a fact easily accounted fori the report suggests,_by increased

1 l A L

industrial activity.

organization; dealing with week. night activities of young people may Wt react adversely upon the church. ' unless due regard is had to the spiritual basis of such work." Rev. Dr. James E. Clarke of Nashville. 'I‘enn.. paid tribute to the United Church of Canada and to the PrPSbYtcrian Church in Can- nda in his report 0n Christian ed- ucation. made in hchaif of Th9 western section. "It is important to Observe that. Canadian churches report thatnol (mlv in church colleges, but, in m.» tiniversities and among public school authorities. recognition of the essential place of 791131011 in eillgirgation is to be found. midging

these rermrfs. it appear; Canada is leading {mite-n states in this respect."

_____________

Church influence iias Royal Trend

(By The Canadian Press)

LONDON. June 20—One of the things which made the Empire "YOYB-list" today was the influence. teaching and work of the Church 0f Eflsland. declared Archbishop A. J. DePencier. of New Westmin- ster. at a meeting here of the British Columbia and Yukon Church Aid Society.

The position of the church. he said. was emphasized in-the Corn- nation service. By the interchange of ideas and by the visits of offi- cials in England, the church in British Columbia had profited. The swan college

theological had been a benefit to every, prov- ince in Canada and this had been made possible through the co-op- oration of friends in England.

Dr. A. F. Winnlngton-Ingrsm. Bishop of London, presiding. said the Society had existed 25 grears and Canada deserved congratula- tions on the splendid way it had responded to appeals which had been made

at the quadrennial council of the ‘ ‘VFW’

"The problem demands not simply chullh Pia-W"! repressive action," he said in pres-i mil-sic While

Mr. and Nirs. Frederick W. Roach. ‘ Fest Riverside. and Charles Stuart

Stevctroit, r071 of .\ll'. and Mrs. l Jamcs H. Stevenson of Saint John. , The pews reserved for the guests

‘(o doubt the missionaries’

Y.)

Gospel Heard” With Gladness

MONTREAL. Jul\l‘_ 'l'here was time opposition aixwvlwri“ lo the Christian Gospel. the Umwb Church of Canada reported to the

_ r ii i o! 1d All of Reformed Chur-i The “X9551” of the 11113151113» ex" mourned b3 n‘ Ow memmswith ‘X2. whiclltintafday 1s concluding itsi P]

seven-day" quadrennial council here.)

Reporting on its foreign 1111551011" ary work during the past four (cars. ‘the United Church statement as-‘ sorted: “The cpmmmuy m mo"

of our eight misssion fields is more ' '

chaiilcngiitg now than in all tilt‘ past years of our missionary history?

A number of pressing problems in foreign missionary activities were presented by the Presbyterian Church in the United States (Southern) 'I‘hr\.<e included the educational problems just‘ notv acute m Tiicxic“ and Korea, the extensive areasye: unoccupied by missionaries and : feeling 0f distrust by some of the people of Africa. These Africans. 57135 the report. “have looked in vain in their villages for promised workers." and are "now beginnm: trust- V\'()l'1hi!1G55. since they have not fulfilled their promise to send e- vangelists." The latter sittiaton. tho report believes, presents- "a claimant call to the church."

On the other hand. “the Pres- bvterinn and Reformed Churches

the report . with reference to the work of the churches that irmke up the Alliance. "to maintain their work on the foreign mission field belle;- than any of our other churches."

Expresses Thanks. To Electors For Their Support

(Continued from page 1)__

time in my own riding and the stircess of the party there is due in large measure to the zeal and devotion of my faithful workers in Halifax South.

“I should also like to thank (hose voters who in previous elec- tions supported the Conservative

marked by sweetpcas tied fizim.’ but whoihmdiyb 23;? ‘hex: with satin ribbons. Mrs. Reginald a Cglancp. "f e. pm “m! L. ii. Gooddny, organist of the “rffi if“ L'b"“‘1 Fmhh" 4 “Dacia, nuptial i ‘F01 the futurrxihe Goteiaititcztt. the guests were will (10 on with (he work it Msemblmg and accompanied {he . begun. It will continue to strite .

vested. choir in the singing of the

has hitherto processional hymn “'I‘he Voice That l mm" M- m" mtflests M

Breathcrl 0'01" Eden." During the

signing of the register Mrs. Hitch S. dean“ to Comm“ the buélncss ‘

Gregory sartg ‘Because’ and the re- l cezssioital was liiendelesohnls Wedd- ing March. f Rev. C. J. Markham. rector of the r church. performed the ccmnony. Given in marriage by her father. i the bride wore o. beatitiftil gown of ivory bridal satin made on Princess lines with a long graceful train. The bodice had a tailored neckline, i and the narrow" collar tied in the j front. 'I'he long full sleeves l were fitted from the elbow and ~ finished in a point over the hand=. l Tiny satin covcrcd buttons finished t

orange blossoms. fell in soft folds , to beyond hcr train. She carried a l 13311111101. of pale pink lilics-nf-ihe-vtallcy".

roses and l

, with all its might for the advance- ‘ Nova Scotia and its people. It will en-

ivhich comes to its hands in such a fashion as will merit the confi- dence of the people when it nevi. appeals for a further lease of oi- firs". -_.B___

Have Word For It

Tribes

CALGARY. June D3-\CP)-— Illdlfills on the reservation around

‘ the Morley Indian School were the bodice in the back from the . "stunjppfl" for (he Indian synonym neck to the waistline. Her cap and of the English "quarantine" until coroner. were of Chantilly lace. and ; one buck called on his memory and h" 10m; W11 V911. encircled at the i kncwfiedge of sign-talk to fill the neckline in the back by a wreath of gap.

The Sloiucs. freshly out of quar- nnlinc riue to a case of iniccttotis disease in their encampment. now make use of a 5G1'l(‘5 of gcsticul-

MisI Dorothy Reeves Roach was ‘ ations translatable only znto tho her ristcns oniy attendant anrigvorcis-flbig: stick. bit: ilEl1l£l"'-- wore blue marquisetlo embroidered i whcfu titcv wish to refer in their in white over peach satin. 'llie_con incmcnt. norkline had a. Peter Pan eollar.' Puzzled officials icarncd (hr and t-hc full sleeves were elbow reference dated iaack sevcral vein]; length. The skirt finished in a. p120 when Rrv. F7. J. Stnitfcy- quar- short (rain. Her hat of matching ‘ tintincri hi) Indian school \\l‘.(‘17 taffeta had loops of thc material .‘ lllvaslcs broke out among the in the back undcr the widc rolled 5111001115» fir‘ “'51s able to kccp ‘(he brim. Shr- carried Talisman rnscs . imlllic parent,- frnm \‘iSl11l"i\l'll1(‘il‘ and hrottzr- colored snapdraizon ‘children only ‘w stanrimc on ihe

L. Stevenson, brother of (he F101)‘ ()1 lhf‘ school with :1 base- gynmn (m; mp “muggy-nan and ball bat and threatening to u.~(* it the ushers were Gordon c. Wil=on an the first Pcrson who aticntplod

and Ronald S. Brown.

Mrs. Roach. (tint-her of the bride. was wearing a gown of black rose- point lace fashioned with a short jacket. and a short train. The

full sleeves were fitted at the wrists. Her tricorn hat of French net had pink and mauve flower trimming, and of yellow roses peas. Mrs. Stevenson. wore corona- tion blue lace fashioned with a jacket. and a leghorn hat trimmed with corn fioivers.

Mrs. Charles A. Stcvewon, grandmother of the groom, of New Glasgow. P. E. I.’ ivas wearing black and white flowered crepe. and a black broadcloth coat. Her hat

Campbell. aunt of the groom. of New London. P. E. I.. was gowned in blue georgettc and wore a matching blue hat. Mrs. H. 0. T. Burkwall of Canton China. aunt of the groom. wore a dress of navy, blue and white triple sheer. having t n. short jacket and a navy lacqured i straw toque finished with a no"e . veil. Mrs. J. M. Murchison, aunt,‘ of the groom. was wearing black 4 flat crepe with witches of white. and a block an. Mrs. s. L. Wnter- l man of Pierson. Michigan. aunt of]

with a navy hat and accessories.

bodice hada V-nccklinc and (he '

she wore a corsage ‘ and mauve swcrt- 1

the bride. wove Frettch blue crepe‘

to brcak the confinement. ‘ Immediately after j a reception was held at (he home i of the bride's parents. where the (ief-‘Offltions were carried out with a profusion of garden flowers. The

the (‘(‘I'(‘Il1(\i1_\‘

; toast to the bride was promised by . bridc- ‘

,‘Frahk J. Likely and the iffflflm reYpottded. ltaier Hr. and l Mrs. Stevenson left on a motor trip fo Montreal and along the Gaspe I Coast. and on their return will re- . Side at East Rl\'(‘l'Sli'1(‘

‘ F01’ lffiiflliht! the hriclc (vorc n g reside green wool suit. a brown hat l. having a green band, and brown accessories. The bridegroom is a member of the law firm of Fair- wcather and Stevenson. He is a

was of black taffeta and straw and graduate of Dalhousie University. ; she (wore mink furs and a Halifax. and of Osgoodt- Hall, Tor- corsage of roses. Mis. Allan A, onto. The bride. is a graduate of I

Nctherivood School in Roihcsav.

Out-of-totvn gue t. at the wedd- ing were C. L. Stevenson. Corntvnll Ontario: Mrs. A. L. Waiermi-(it. of Pierson. Michigan, aunt. o.’ the bride; Rev. and Mrs. H. O. '1‘. Burk- wali of China the latter an aunt of the sroom: Mr. and Mrs. P. c. Waterman of Cleveland. Ohio. and Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Dickson of Moncton; Mrs. Charles A. Steven- son. New Glasgow: P. 1-7. 1.; Mrs. Allan A. Campbell, New Ipndon. P. E. I.. and Miss Bessie Beer of Charlottetown, a cousin of the groom.

29_(CP)—— ‘

"1 was able to spend very litUP. t

P. E. I. ilospitai Ladies Aid Holds Special ‘Meeting

The Ladies Auxiliary o! FY"- ince Edward 1510115 505191531 paid a special mPCtlllf: Ii". the

Cmidall Home for nurses yflwfda)’ ails-moon.

After the. dispensing o.‘ need-SP

cnrv bliellifsb tho»: 1n attendance rie treated to a. deal-ll“ cripiive acrouiii. o! curt _

111011‘ overseas (rip riutcinfi CDT‘ (summit hf: (he three members 0t t.'ic Aid.

Nlrs. W. S. Sictvar‘, who had the 31mm;- of iacinu presented to Theil Nlfljcstics at Cont. gnvc {mail \l\'l(1 dcscrzption of the braliant mono at Burk ‘

Mrs. H. J. (Lion 1, uno with her husband had (in- gnfid fort-me to (riatam seats on Parliament Square m from of thow historic old DIUAd‘ (nos, told of (hr throng who “'6!!- in their seats places vervrarlv on ihat misty but n1einoi_'ab(e morn- iiiz. They had an r-xcenenr. vetv of m1 (he pngcnntvy- from .51.): oclocli a. m. until the return from West- ,,,;n_¢,(-;- Abbey after the wron- ntirin, She said one anus. impressed

i by." the scr.‘ (stress and first) 1'8‘ i ((210115 ioyniiy of (he Brit: l1 peo 1v.

Mrs. N. D. Iviacllcait described “one day in Edinburgh" (11111 D555‘ ed around views of 5L5 811010115. historic buildliics. castles and memorials. Carin darts were deeply li11DW5$Cd with (he ctrzking beaut‘) of that grand oiri Scotch cit)’-

All present .‘...'.encd with 2W8‘-

interest and at the elo=e a stand- ing vote of thanks was 81"?“ In’ three ladies for their kindness.

Water iiiviner (lovers Secret

(By The (‘unadian Press)

DUNGANQON. Irish Free State. June Zti-Alcxandcr Wilkinson. a. diviner. has earned the reputation of a "modern hioses" in these parts.

For years (‘Mutoaiuton rural coun- lcll has sought to (‘incl a domestic 7wntpr supply for the village of (Drumnv On the advice of wa- iter divin they binsted through '40 feet o.‘ bed rock wzthcizt find- t lug a trickle.

i ,

_._ . T ' "TMTIJI Til BIRTHS y’

'I‘ lliacKENlll-I ~At the Prince Ecl- tvard Island Hos on June 29, 1037. to Zilr. and Mrs. John Mac- ! Kcnzie. Charlottetown, n son.

i

, DPFFETT-Ai. the Prince Edward Island Hospital on June 29. i937, to Mnand l\irs.l..l<l. Duffctt, Wiri- sloc. a daughter,

DALEY At Si. .\’Ini‘_\"s Rd. East (on Friozrv, June 25. 103T. to Mr. and Mrs. Lavwmnce Daley nee. (hinry C. MacDonald) a daughter, Helen Madelznc. (Patriot Please j. Copyi.

z.—-»-" *"-~ - > ~ ~- -——:—,;—-

.\I.(\RRI.'\GF

-.- ~--:.'——~

IfOBI-IRTS -— lllt()\\'.\' — At. the Alnnsc, Kcnstitgttwit, Juno 11, hv Rm‘. Wm, O ll RObFTis W Jenii_Bi'o\\:1 of

w W’ UILYFIIS

Rl(‘ll.\RDS--In Nepoitsct. June '23. i037. Annie J. \\'.f(‘ of Grorrze T‘. RlflilfllTl, l1‘. ltcr T) (iRIl-‘l-‘IN-Jit liic (

i037. Jiuciistiiic years.