l roncisriiisi"
1 ,__*
IIIRSI
The exquisite flavour — the extra strength -"-the soothing,
--of this GOL- DEN Orange P e_k o e Te a h av e rn a d e RAKWANA the outstanding favourite in Nova Scotia, homes.
'ln full-weight lb and l lb. sealed lead pack- ets-with the orange and black label.
Horses Training At New Annan And Vi c in i t y
New Arman. Kensington, Sum- merside and vicinities are second only to Charlottetown in numbers and quality of speedy horses.
New Ahnans regular trainer, Blondon Thomas, is living like a
I potentate on the "Flesh pots of Ecvpt" those days-the kind neigh- bors are bringing in pork chops and chicken and the horsemen are send ing him their well bred colts to be trained. He has already seven hor- ses under tutelage, with prospects of double the number in a short time. He has at present:
Sandy Mac, five-year old pacer by Lacopia, 2.09 1-2 (Harry Schur- man, New Annan).
er by Dingola, 2.05 1-2 (Bert War- ren, Cornwall.) Dixie Boy. 2 year-old rac- er by Longset, 2.06 1-2, (Capt. Ed- ward Dicks, Dalvey by the Sea). Tony George, 2 year old trotter by Longset, (F. W. Moi-aside, North River.) Orotolan Jr. 5 year Qld trotter, re
cently imported from U. s. A. (Mel- N
ville Donald, Malpeqile.)
Peter Keycs, frcin the Rieyes stable at St. Stephen, freen pacer. (Wm. Toombs. Kensingtong
T. J. Devlin, 2.12. Woodstock, N. B. pacer-—in fine shape. (G. Blon- din Thomas, New Annan.)
Among the other prospective speed demons in the vicinity are: Jacqueline, 2.10; Davenport Prince, Joe Jochelmans Sally Bingcr,. 2 year old, (Sample stables, Kenslng- ton.) '
Bud Axworthy, tivo year old, (Chas. Sudbury and T. Semple.)
Kitty Logan. green pacer.
Baby Upton, green trotter,
(W. B. McArthur stables, Ken- slngton.)
Miss La Aubrcy. Clinton.)
Ml-w Kevmaheonla. (George Croz ier, Hamilton.)
Rubietta, by Lacopia. dam Ruby 13-. (Austin McLellan, Indian Riv- er.)
Billy (Aubrey, (Michael Mountain. Kensington.)
Dr. Dom-less‘ Lacopia green trot- ter, going fast.
(Will Warren,
restful quality -
Warren Edition, five-year old pac N
Stars.
Rovers.
Tuesday on account of Holman- _Pickard Bicycle Road Race being held °h Mmldhl! evening. However, lh flllrllle. games will be played Mon day evenlng-Play-oirs, first and secimd Wm“ Wlll Play best two out of three games.
gate.
Our Phophet, Margate.
Prixle. green trottcr, (Robt. Hum- phrey, Kensington). Prowse Yeds‘ green pacer by Petrella, Kensington. Will Ed Profittb Laoopia green trotter, Irlshtown. Pew’ 3-. Laoopia, green pacer, 4 year old. O. Gallant, nope River, Max Ferguson's and Nels Mecou- brWs trotter and pacer from Cav- endlsh. Fulton Brown's pacer, Stanley Bridge.
A big number of Cape Traverse and 'I‘ryon horses owned by Doug Bell. Cam. Holland, Mr. Kehoe. MacDonald, (YorlcOlaJ '.
Capt. H. tIOttEI‘, (Jog Shegn, Ken singtoil.)
ell-lot. Reed's big stable at Cape “averse. viz: Mickey Aubrey, Lou- ise Colorado, May cro-lnweu and many others.
Tilddll Jackson-the ino0rrigible_ Reeves Bros stable, Kensington,
Llltle Peter. by Watson Peter, dam Owna. (W. Delaney, Kensing- ton)
Tramp-a-gile, Dr, Darnley.
Midget. (Nelson Owen) Hamilton.
Helen S. and Pansy Volo, (Ed so hey and son Wllmot)
Miss Dewitte, green pacer, Fred Shea, Kerisington. .
Sherwood Belle (James gast)
Peter Will ,'I‘ell, Edith Aubrey, Great 500%. James Aubrey, Peter All'l‘l8l1l. Capt. Sam Gradys Orot. olon Axworthy. Gwrse Callbecks stable (three). Mack Steel's and R0chf0rd's stables, -
With so much speed available, we may eXllsct more and better racing than lh Elly previous year.
VWatson Peter, Edgar Bryenmn, (imported, Malpequg)
WIISEIG Jim, Gordon Dawson, sum
merside.
"mines Echo. William Suther- land.
Ben Ortolon, Melt/me. Donald, Malpeque. Brlllsh Glaser. (2.16) George Mo. Neill. _ Gordon Ax Dillard Fulton Brown Stanley. Bllly Witte, Walter wigmom, Founds Mills. . Lam“. George Woodside. New stables being blIIIIr-gfi1effl,]
lemwellns of layout. Grand stand rebuilt. '
(Wilbur Dennis.
Thompson
Pender-
City League Ball Schedule
________
T119568)’ June l6 Stars and Rovers Thursday June 1B C. N. R, and Stars.
Milllday J1me 22 Rovers and C. . R.
Tllllldfly June 25 Rovers and Stars.
Monday June 29 Stars and C. N.
Thursday July 2 g, N, R_ and Roy ers. '
Monday July 6 Stars and Rovers
Thursday July 9 c. N. R. and Stars.
Monday July 13 Rovers and c . R. " Thursday July l6 Rovers and I
Monday July 2o Stars and cmq, Thursday July 28 c. N. R. and
0961"": same to be held on
BY “TECP
.Jlln Pendergast, Secretary of the New Annan ‘trotting Park. was n. visitor to the city yesterday in con- nection with the big matinee slat- ed for New Annan on Wednesday of next week. Judging by the la-rge entry list and the calibre of horses named, it looks as if there will be plenty whiz of sulky wheels and pounding of hoofs on the above mentioned clay. Jim is quite en- thusiastic about the coming meet and expects to have a big after- noon.
Tlie Redoubtgible Connie Mack
Here ii. is only June 13th and MistenConnie Mack's strong arm squad has just about put the quiet- us on the other seven clubs who profess to be in the American League race, although they are having a. very tough time, indeed. proving same. The strong arm squad, incase you are one of those types who preZer the household hints or society pages to the sports sections. is composed of the Messrs. Lefty Grove. George Earnshaw and Rube Walberg. Messrs. by-the way, is eminently fitting when you consider the man- ner in which they have messed up the hopes of Walter Johnson and Joe McCarthy, to mention only two managers of rival teams. Here gentlemen, are three pitch- ers, and when we say pitchers, we mean pitchers, not prima donnas ho have to have a four-day's rest cure after each effort, and who are likely to misplace a. vertebrae or an elbow just when needed most. If Grove, Earnshaw and Walberg hold to their present pace through out the season, or even if they don't, they will go down in the rec ords as athletic marvels.
Just take a glance afthc Ameri- can League statistics and be con- vlnced. Since the season opened the Athletics have played 48 games O.’ this number they have won 36 and lost but 12, causing many ex- perts tci predict for them a new ail-time high in the little lrintter of games won in a single season. Twenty-nine of “the Athletics vic- tories were turned in by the strong arm squad, Grove winning ten. Earnshaw ten, and Walberg nine. That, however. is not all. They have done a great deal of relief work; so much in fact, that the, Athletics have played but seven games this year in which one of the men failed to take part. And, if you have a yen for significant facts you might relish the knowl- edge that four of those seven games resulted in defeat for the world champions.
Name Officials For Bike Race
HOLMAN-PICKARD BICYCLE ROAD It ACE
The following are the officials who will handle the above race which will be run on Monday even- ing, June 15th at 7 o‘clock. Start- ing from lll front of the Bike Shop, Great George St., and finishing in. front of R. T. Holman Limited, Grafton Street.
Starter-James McMillan,
Timers-Ed. Acorn, Byron Brown, Sam Doyle. Handicap Committee; Jack Gor-
Looking ‘Em Over
his friends wish him “Bon Voyage.”
Accepts
Challenge
don. James Coyle. Louis Campbell, W. A. Gaudet. Sam Doyle. " Finishing Judges-Jack Gordon,
The challenge of Malcolm Mc- Donald of Amherst has been ac- cepted by Gus Lohgaphle. This bout is expected to take place on June 22nd under auspices of the Legion Band and should draw a large at- tendance.
W. D. Proiittls green trotter, Mar“
IIIIIKI’! Llnlmont - moves ntnlm.
lI-\\.\!\l.\ Ill-Ali! h". .
Sam Doyle, Louis Campbell, W. A. Gaudet. James Coyle. Announcer-J. A. McDonald.
The firemen under Chief Angus McEachcrn have kindly consented to rope of! the street at the flin- ish o! the race.
The Provincial Police are asked to assist in looking after traffic on race course.‘
The City Police are requested to asssist in handling traffic at start and finish of race.
Entries continue to come in but there are lots of room. 1Q,- mom
_____________________
sonosn IN 14o MINUTES
HQl-YOKE. Mass. June l2-After only 140 minutes instruction, Mal- colm McDonald made his first solo flight at Barnes Airport,
CLASSIFIED ti?“
_..-.______._.____.__._______ T0 LET - FURNISHED ROOM. Apply Guardian. 5262-0-13
HOUSE TO LET - APPLY '20 School St. 5263-6-18-31
meeting): "I'm not prejudiced at all.
What baseball wants to know is how long Lefty and George and Rube can keep it up; how long can they continue the blistering routine of pitching one day and on the next rushing in to rescue a falter- ing comrade?
Many of the boys will tell you that sooner or later one or all of them must crack under the pressure that even if they stand the gaff through June and July those sweltering days in August and " ptembe will collect their toll in strength and stamina.
P. E. Island Highland- ers Now Allied To The Crack Imperial Army Black Watch Regiment.
(Special to The Guardian)
The annual meeting of the Sum- merside Rifle Association was held in the Armory last night, Mr. L. R. Allen, Captain, presiding. After the usual routine oi business had been disposed of, Mr. Allen was reap- pointed Captain of the Association and Lieut. A. L. MacDonald Secre- tary.
It' was decided to have practice shoots at the Rifle Range on Mon- day and Friday mornings throughout the season. The Club is looking forward to a successful year. A pleasing feature of the evening was the presentation by the chairman, Mr. Allen, of the prizes won dur- lng the winter at the Indoor Rifle Range. These prizes. solid silver spoons. are donated by the Domin- ion of Canada Rifle Association at Ottawa.
Prizes were as followsz-Lieut. A. L. MacDonald, M.M., special spoon and vase for best shot, 97; Walter Schurman, first class spoon. 95 2-3; Cliff Rogers, first class spoon, 95; Harry Allan, first class spoon, 95; Lowel Hancock, second class spoon. 94 2-3; Jas. Morrison, Jr., second class spoon. 93 2-3; Col. Dawson. second class spoon, 93 1-3; Henry Noonan. second class spoon. 92; A. W. Leard, second class spoon, 92. A humorous incident was the presen- tation of a. large mixing spoon to Dr. A. W. Leard with the Summer- side Rifle Club's compliments for being the most erratic snot in the club.
Dr. Lesrd thanked the donors with mixed feelings. The spoon was attractively dressed up. Among those present "were Col. Dawson. Major Strong and others.
Col. Dawson, of Bedeque, has re- ceived the information from Col- onel-in-Chief, General A. L. Came- ron, of the Royal Highland Black Watch, that His Majesty the King has graciously consented to the Prince Edward Island Highlanders. beingallied to the Royal Highland Black Watch. one of the crack reg- iments in the Imperial Army. This is a distinct honor for the Island and is granted on account of ser- vice rendered by the Island regi- ment in years gnnb by, when a com. Dany of the Black Watch was raised on the Island and served as part of the 2nd Battalion-S.
Maybe the boys have got the ' right dope and the strong armers will collapse, but right now they are unfolding a. drama that is a beautiful thing to watch. Day in and day out they step out there on the hill and shoot the works to win, letting the morrow take care of itself. ‘ Yep, the boys may fold up, but as Joe McCarthy, boss of the New York Yankees said recently. "A few more weeks and they can well afford to fold up. The race will be over, anyway."
Death Claims Another Of The Boucher Clan
"Bobbie" Boucher is dead . The y- ngest of the famous hockey family has followed with hurrying footsteps his famed father to the grave. The sudden death of his sire was a matter of deep regret. The passing of his latest born son is deplorable. 'I‘o be carried away in the fulsomeness of years brings pain and sorrow to those who re- main behind. To be cut off when the broad field of life is just open- ing to the valiant feet of youth is even more sadderrig and depress- ing. '
Like his brothers, "Robbie's" ca- reer was bound up with the annals of the curved stick and the glitter- ing blade. As a. youngster he was mascot for the Ottawa Senators. Rapid development saw him vent- urlng with the "Baby" Eskimos of Iroquois Falls. He returned here to join the gunners and in 1924 signed a professional contract with the Canadiens, with whom he remain- ed for two years. In 1926 he trav- elled to the coast and joined Van- couver, then, coming east the fol- lowing year, took a place with Ed- monton. 1928 found him with London and Quebec and in 1929 he played his last games with New- ark.
During 1930 he refereed games in the Ottawa Valley until his failing health prohibited him from carrying on longer and forc- ed him to doff his skates forever. Now “Bobbie" Boucher is gone, and as he glides in ever-lengthening strides to the “Eternal Majors."
How They Stand ,
GIIIF
This afternoon at the Golf Links one of the most important matches of the season will be played. This
Boston Twilight League
is the first stage of the President's sum John _ _ ‘ . ‘ _ ‘ V match, eighteen holes match play. Rosnndale _ _ ‘ D ‘ _ I _ _ ' I H 6 2 ‘750 The President. Mr. Nicholson, is Colored Giants ' 2 I '66? donating a valuable prize and a Malden D _ . _ _ _ _ ' . _ 2 2 ‘S00 splendid afternoon of golf is ex- North Cambfldge ' 1 1 I500 Pected- Dorchester 1 4 goo The drawing for the match is-as Medium l 4 .200 l°ll°wsi .l='ore River . . . . . . .. 0 5 .000 L. D. Murray plays A. B. Cosh "This £63m to be dropped 1mm R. McLure plays C. C. Tlompson l leagua
G G Hughes plays L. E. Wellner.
Ernest Sellar plays H W Weeks American Loam"
W. L. RC.
W~ °°“°" 9h" E “mm” Philadelphia ........ .. as 12 .145 J. P. Clarke plays T. W. L. Prowse Washington m 17 660 Geo. Buntain plays C. N. Bissett New York ' ' ' ' ' ' ' " £5 20 ‘s50 H‘ s‘ McLeod plays Judge Palm‘ I Cleveland . . . 25 24 I510 "- st. Lo ' . - w. K- Rogers plays w“: Taylor I l-lls .. . . . . . . . . .. l7 26 39o Chicago .. . .. . . . . . ... l8 28 .391
Dr. Lahtz plays W. I... Parker B0 h" 17 m 370 B. Conrad plays Dr. C. H. Beer Dam‘ ‘ _ V . I _ . . I ‘ . ‘ H 19 33 .365
Reg Bell, plays Geo. Peake. D. B. Stewart plays A. Taylor.
J‘ R. Paton plays E- w. Mcxrmon St. Louis . . . . . . . . . . . .. 30 l5 .667 w. worth plays A‘ v. Saunders New York . .. 27 19 .587 J. Hilleon plays Geo. Nicholson Chicago 27 19 ‘537 E. M. Bagnall plays Chas. Mc- Boston ‘ 24 23 '5“
Kmmm. Brooklyn . 22 27 .449 F. M. Nash "ways C. o Toombs. Pittsburgh . 21 26 .447 Each player will kindly arrange Philadelphia 2n 26 435
with his partner regarding time of Cincinnati ' ‘ ' ‘ ' ' ‘ ' ' " l7 33 '3“)
starting. Handicaps are now post- _ lmemmmm Lean’
oi Kindly note same‘ Newark . . . . . . . . . .. 23 .574
LADIES BRANCH Montreal . 24 .556 The first stage of the Goodwill B‘"““°"* 2" ~53‘
Medal w” won by Mm Manning Rochester . 26 .500
Bagnall on June 4th. gfllgizlt; ' OnhJune 6th two ball foursome Jershv cm’ ' 31 4'75
Reading 20 33 377
was won by Mrs. T. W. L. Browse and Miss E. Bagnall.
rue CHARLOTTETUWN manor/luv
SSIIIE RIFLE BIIIB ANNUAL III E E T I N Ii
FALCONWOOD Continued from page 1
training work. There was a. move- ment afoot a. year or two ago to have Falconwood nurses train a year at a large generol hosp.tal. This Dr. Dewai-‘believed was an excellent practice to follow.
The first year to the nurse in the new sphere of activity was very dif- ficult. In the second year respon- sibilities were added. and in the third year the real training was ac~
sibllity of mistakes had been always upon somebody in higher author- lty, In practical work the condit-
ions were entireli/ dlllfilefll. DT- Dewar reminded the nurses. The superintendent of nurses
quickly finds out whether or not a
qualifications, the speaker stated. The nurse must have an attractive personality, must be an adept In handling patents, must be able 9° observe symptoms. Thus it was seen that the superintendent of nurses has a great responsibihty.
There was a similarity between the medical profession and the nursing profession. in the irregular- ity of life and habits demanded. Both nurses and doctors have very responsible positions. Mistakes were always costly, as a mistake Ill H1059 professions cannot be remedied as in other vocations.
Among the attributes necessary to a person starting practical nursing after training. was the ability to cope with and overcome difficult- ies. There should be loyalty to the doctor, consderation of the patient. A nurse who wished to please and satisfy patients, doctor and relat- ives shouid have tact 1n dealing with delicate situations. A nurse should have kindlincss and gentle- ness in her work especially in deal- ing with the old and with children. Nurses who had manual skill were able to look after their patients well. The attribute of leadership was a very important one for the trained nurse to cultivate. It en- abled the nurse to lead a patient to do things which the latter might not desire to do. Persistence in work was ever necessary. By intuit- ion a nurse might observe that a patient was ill when he was to all appearances well. Sympathy was the lust great attribute which the speaker believed necessary. Flor- erlce Nightingale, he said. had pos- sessed sympathy. pity and real prac- ical Christianity as well as all the other qualities \.\,ich a. nurse should have.
iI/TISFVEN‘
Therewillbe N0 Increase
in the
com-plished. In training the rcspon~
nurse in training has the necessary‘
011C
increased
Saint John
price of
RED Rosa TEA
orriaa
on account of the New Duty and
Sales Tax
T. H. ESTABROOKS Co., Limited
N. B.
who have our
appreciation to IhO-‘ie done so much for us during years in traning.
To Dr. Macluauchlan. our Medic- al Superintendent, we are deeply indebted for the patience you have shown with all our failings, and for the many hours you havc spent vrith us in the class room. We wish to express our gratitude to you.
To the Superintendent of Nurses. Mrs. Houston, we say we will do our utmost to fulfill the ideals and principles which you ever held bc_ fore us. We can do this by the man- ner in which we practice our pro- fession. where our graduation is not at and end, but a beginning-
Those of us who have had the privilege of a yer: of tfallllllg l" the P. E. I. Hospital wish to thank the Faculty and Staff of the In- stitution for our tuition. for for- bearance with our many mistakes. and for the many courtcsies cxtend- ed to us while in residence.
We feel we have gained much in character and that knowledge which is necessary for the care of the sick and afflicted during the year spent there. .
To the next class we leave the task of upholding the reputation of the school by the conscientious manner in which you assume your duties. We know you will have days of sunshine and sorrow. but Ye‘ member that the keynote of our profession is service, and service faithfully and gladly rendered means happiness. We cannot bring. sunshine into the lives of others and keep it from ourselves, Strive always to keep the heart tender and the mind open to hear the
There was no royal road to suc- cess, Dr. Dewar said. Success could be attained only through effort and service. never by ‘short cuts.
The doctor's closing advime to the nurses was that they should deal honorably with their patients, with those with whom they came in con- tact, and vtith one another.
Miss Eva Beer in her paper re- marked on the great difference be- tween the shy probationer and the graduates. The uniform worn by the nurse indicated a putting away of individuality.
The personal equation was the 1m portant factor to be taken into con- sideration in addition to the usual requirements. The trirhty of at- tributes required was fitness. physic- ally, mentally, and morally. Tact‘ and knack were of greatest 1111-‘ portance. The nurse should have endurance. and knowledge of hon‘ to conserve her strength. As regards moral fitness the nurse should ex. erclse self-restraint, self-discipline and patience in dealing with trifles. Hon. J. P. McIntyre congratulated the graduates. Dr. McLaughlin was an excellent medical superintendent, he stated. Mr. McIntyre referred to the death of Dr. George Green. Mrs. Houston. thc matron, who was responsible for the care of the nurses was a very efficient person. Tile $100,000 to $125000 spent each year in maiiiiailiiiig Falconwood had been well spent, he stated. His Worship Mayor Prowse con- gratulated the nurscs on their ob-
On June 8th the Blind Hole com. petition for the Longworth Clip we; won by Mrs. E. W. McKinnon.
TIIE BIKE SIIIIP
183 oxen Gamma srnsar
Tomorrow. June 13th, ladies spec- ial 2 club,match will be played starting at 2.30 p. m.
sronrmd (loops ntcvcuzs. MOTORCYCLES
Let Us Sh.""f1(‘h Your Lawn Mower. PHONE 941.
Woman (about to attend political
F51: SALE-FIVE macs-sill;- porch furniture set. Phone 750. I
gag: 0 -q ~-
I‘m going with a perfectly open and unbaisea mind to listen to what I'm mnvIrirm-l In run-q rubbish!"
5182-6-ll-tburstlli
'-—-—-,--_.---—_-_--| had made 796 and 791 marks res-
I
cry of the suffering.
I ask thee for a thoughtful love, Though constant. watchful, wise. l To meet the glad with joyful smiles And wipe theweeping eyes;
A heart at leisure from itself.
To soothe and sympathize.
In closing, we the class of 1931. transfer to you who follow us these responsbilities.
BIG LEAGUE; Bllllliisuilsl
AMERICAN LEAG CE
Western Guardian
__10 LBS. SUGAR. 49c, 2 cones ice cream for 5c. T. N. Tucker. 5260-6-13
—CARI) irznrv - The regular ixeekly whist party in the C. M. B. A. hail on Wednesday was much en- joyed, The prize winners were. Mrs. J. C. Gallant and Miss Doreen Gil- lis for the ladies; Mr. Fldclc Perry and Mr. Fred Gallant for the gell- tlemen-S.
—“TAKE MY ADVICE". Sec this S-act play presented by the Excel. sior players, Wiimot Valley in Cili- ton Hail Thursday evening. June 1B at 8.30 p. m. If not fine, Friday at same hour. Half proceeds in aid of Clifton Hall. Admission. 25 and I15 cents. Sale of ice cream and good specialties.
5361-6-13-2i-saL-ucd.
—“'ILL VISIT SUNDIERSIDEk- Right Rev. Bishop Lucas. Warden of the Church Army, will take the morning service in St. Mary's Church on Sunday, June 14th. Ven. Archdeacon White, who has been quite ill, is recovering and expects to take a month vacation shortly- His son. Rev. Charles White. vvill have charge of the Parish during his absence.—S.
-A T T E N D I N G PROVINCIAL GRAND LODGE—Mr. and Nlrs. W. W. Muttart, of Summer-side, left on Friday morning to attend the Pro- vincial Grand Lodge of the 1r. O. l-l- and I... O. B. A.. which takes place at Hamilton, Ont., next week. Mr. Muttart is Grand Master of the Prince Edward Island Lodges and will represent them at the conven- tion.—S. i ‘i
—RECTORY GROUNDS sou)- The grounds at the back of St. Mary's Rectory, Summerside, facing Spring Street and Green Street. have been sold to Mr. W. S. Mut- tart. of Carleton. This land is suit- able for two building lots and it is
the intention of Mr. Muttart to build a residence tl-lerc. The lot facing Green Street, Nil". Muttart
has sold to Mr. James Ollolioran, of Bloomfield, who will start put- ting up a residence right away as it is his intention to move to Surn- merside before the fall. Thr- rectory grounds were vcry extensive and t0: large for the rector to look aftcr
R" H‘ 5'1 There still remains in the front. l
(lhlvflfifl 2 4 2" lovely lawn. besides land on both Ne“ “mi ~~ ~' ' n 13 U sides of the house-S.
i
° h- "~ 5-? _sa.\'r rr T0 FlJPRE‘\lll
Ft. Louis .. 2 4 1_COL.RT__A yqung man who 211W
Phllmmllhl“ 6 w 1,111.15 name as Thompson and who was
nlrested last week ln Gcnrgofown or.
0 R’ H’ "n charge of theft came bcjore Mr
Detm“ ' ' ' ' ' ‘ ‘ " l 3009. F‘. Profltt and Mr. Justin llincs
“Mum 3 5 IIJ. P_, at Kvnsingitln I'll‘ prcl-lnlnziry
R H_ Ejhrariug Tliiirsdlll‘. Scvcral '.\‘l"
"(Wrland K l ltrsse-s ivcro examined. The young
“ashmgmn H 7 10 "Juan was chargcd with hnvul: stoier:
‘NATIONAL LEAGUE
(Hall a1
(thirty reels of motion picture films I .
,tlial had been slort-(i ill the Orilir. Kcnslngion. tho property oi
R H EIMr. Clarcnrc Patterson of Putzivnsi-l,
N. S.
The Magistrates (‘nflSlfIPTGfl
talnins their diplomas and Dv-Dclv- h?“ fir“ " I: l: f; that there was suiJiri-ni evidence to 8!‘ 8nd MISS 3e" Oll lhell” hddl'955°5- Pntsburgh ~ 7 ;ccm'mil the prisoner for (rial and TIIE ll/Ofli 0f lllllslllis’ lelllllred much K "_ EMITIHQYKIPKI him 1n jail to come up at hard work, and in it there was no Bow." _ _ I _ ~ . V _ H 7 l7 "l t.“ m,“ gluing of the Supreme Shh" mad l° Sllcce-‘S- H0“ PM“ S‘: 141mm 5 7 1 Court l-le was iakr-ri back lo Prince Sinclair. in Congratulating the County Jail b_v Constable White. Mr. "Ills/es. Sl-hled that h° hoped ‘he R_ n_ L", L. G. Lewis oi‘ Summerside prose- white uniforms would ever be sym- philadflnhin _ _ 4 10 9 cuicd for the Crown. The p1'I!;0ll(‘!' bum or purity OI mo’ and recnude Chicago . . . . . . .. ‘l 12 1 “as not represented by C0lll],.(‘I and 9f Colldllcl- reserved his defense. S Dr. R. D. McLailghlin. mrdlcal su- R_ H_ R Derintendent, expressed his lgratit- Brooklyn _ 3 m o . ude to those who assisted ll the , programme. lle congratulated the Cincinnati " H 0 8 0 nilrscs on the excellent work ac- INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE ____ cnmplished. Out of a possible of MORELL FONVENTION-At a 800 marks. the leading members R_ "_ l; Liberal Convention hold Thursday Mount“ _ _ _ _ H u 13 0 evening at Moreii, Hon. J. P. Mc- pectiveiy. "fading _ _ _ _ __ 2 3 g lniyre and Mr. H. H. Cox were Following was tile valcdictory nominated to contest (he Srrond read b_v bliss Erllc Cotton nf the R_ "_ |1_ Dzstlirt. of Kings. The nozzinia- graduating class; Town“, o 5 1 lion of (he former was moved bv Your i-lorlor Lieut-Governor Newark _ _ _ _ _ __ 4 i; u Mr. Lloyd Cox, Moi-ell and second- Dalton. Your Worship, hlayor ed b_v Mr. J. J. McAdam, Wcst St. Prmvsc. Trustees, Dr. Dewar. Dr. R. ll. I-j. Petrrs. and that of Mr. Cox was Ramsay. Medical Superintendent. Burp-m , 412 2 IIIOVPG bl‘ MY- Jflllll llflfflllfllllll- Silperlntondent. of Nilrses. Nurses- Bsltimczc .. 10 13 1 Morel]. and seconded b_v Mr. Jame! Ladies and Gentlemen: Gillis. St. Peters. We, the Graduating class of 1031. R. H. E. , Falconwood Hospital, feel that (o- Rcr-ilestl-r . . 5 l1 2 MF- Justice Sailndefl left 011 night we must say some word of Jersey City .. 2 11 2 Thursday 0n I visit to Montreal.