i JULY 12. 1933

July 15th. c. f0. n.

11s KENT sr.

L

Medals I Awa rded

F o r Bravery

The school house at Clearmont. Prince County, was filled to over- flowing on Monday evening on the occasion of the presentation of a bronze medal and certificate re- gpeqtively to parties for conspicu- ous bravery and life saving pre- sented by the Royal Canadian Hu- mane Association of Hamilton, On- tario. The medal was awarded to Thomas Kelly of Clearmont and the certificate to Arthur Sonier of Bummerside.

Mr. 1". A. Driscoll was called to

“are chair and asked His Honour. Judge Inman, to present the awards, which were aeknowledled by the recipients in fitting terms.

The two men who were rescued, namely, Mr. Hopsooa Rayner and Gordon Dalziel, ‘spoke gery feeling- |y or the pluck of their rescuers, gnd especially oi Mr. Kelly who is cuite elderly and who at a great rlsk to his own life saved theirs. ‘They were glad of this opportun- ity to publicly thank those to whom they owed so much. The in- cident occurred on nee. 1s, 19:12, when Messrs. Rayner and Dalziel broke through thin ice in the Bar- bara Welt Rivpr and the rescuers at the risk of their own lives brought them to safety.

Mr. James Pendergast and Mr. James F. Profitt, both of Kensing- ton, spoke in eulogistlc terms of the life savers. Among those pres- ent from outside points was Mr. S. K. Todd of Summersidc. At the close of the proceedings the aud- ience was entertained at the home

.- Ml‘. Hopgood Rayner, where a.

ie musical program was provid-

ed, after which refreslinlents were Ierved. S.

______.___i__

ARTIST IS MILLINER IN SERVING HIS ART

PARIS, July lL-Jean Gabriel, Domergue, popular Parisian painter, has Just turned milliner in order that he may better serve his art.

Not always agreeing with his fem- inine models as to what head cover- ing suits them best, he has taken to making hats for them to be worn in the studio only. Many women, the artist explains, wish- to pose in the latest miiiinery creation and he ob- jects strongly to this on the ground that most of them think more of the laws of fashion than those of art.

The hats Monsieur Domcrgue de- signs take due note of effects of light and shade and oi lines, which suit the model. With the same ob-

ject, he keeps a stock of long gloves,

‘weather boas and other dress acces-

sories on hand in his studio.

BIRTHS

MacDOUGALIF-At Blooming Point ilune 2, 1933, to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen MacDousall, a son (Melville Gerard.)

MARRIAGES -___ ' "PD-WOOD-At Charlottetown

“lily 18th, by Rev. R. H. Stavert. Miss Elsie Wood of Hunter River to Herbert Mel/cod of North Rus- tlco.

DEATHS

___._____________________ BIRCH-In the Prince County Hos- Dita], July 11, 1983, David Ramsay Birch. of Port Hill, aged 5a years. Funeral Thursday, July 13th at 2 D. m.. at St. James Episcopal Vhumh. P011 Hill.

,i ON-At St. Eicanons, July th, 1938, Mrs. Julia Ann Tanton. 180d 74 years. Funeral Thursday at widow 0i the late Albert Tanton, I 11m. from her late residence to 5t. John's Church, St. Eleanor-s.

lMacLean UNDIITAKEB IMBLAMIB

Charlottetown and North Wiitahira

Phuno I49

- FREE STIIAWIEIIIIIES=~S

Commencing today, we will_ give one box of Island Strawberries FREE of charge with each quart of ‘OLYMPIA Ice Cream purchased here at regular price. Take advantage 01’ fill! 011110!‘- tunity to try Olympia, P. E. Island’s Finest Ice Cream. This offer good until 12 P. M. Saturday,

DELIVERY WITH ORDERS ‘ ' OR OVER

. REC. NCLIAAN

‘ works.

or ptoo

riser/x»..-

PHONE 121

U

iiiiiuii uii. iniiviiiiiiiii THIS _ii EEK

The eleventh annual Diocesan Convention of the Catholic Wo- men's League of the diocese of Charlottetown will be held in Charlottetown opening Thursday,

'.July 18th, at one o'clock p.m. in

the Knights of Columbus Hall, Queen St. Delegates are expected from the twenty-two sub-divisions on the Island and an excellent program has been arranged by Mrs. Jos. Creamer, Diocesan President. After registration at the Hall, the Diocesan President will welcome the delegates and formally direct the business session over which she will preside, reports being present- ed by the Diocesan Secretary, the Diocesan Treasurer and the Dio- cesan Convenors of standing com- mittees. The President will also present a report of the work done In the diocese during the past year and appoint the convention com- mittees for election and resolutions.

Thursday evening the Charlotte- town sub-division, Miss Florence Dorsey President, will be joint hostess to the visitors at a social and bridge in Knights of Columbus Hall assisted by the Charlottetown Juniors. A musical program is be- ing prepared under the convenor- ship of Mrs. J. A. MacDonald and Mrs. Frank J, Casey with an effi- cient committee is convening the refreshments.

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

This column 1a sonar-veil for Queen's County new: of local lntoraat but ed. var-tiling of I lowly Imtnrl lnly bl inserted at 6 cents n word atxlctly payable In ldvflsua-

THE ONLY DIUGSTOBT open this afternoon and evening will be The Two Macs. 1719-7-12-11.

ATTENDED FUNERAL-Among those attending the funeral of the late Rt. Rev. Monsignor MacLean at Souris on Monday were Hon. Dr. W. J. P. MaeMlllen, Acting Prem- ier, Hon. H. F. MacPhec and Hon. A. F. Arsenault.

1N CAMP-The girls of the 1st Charlottetown and lst Montague Companies of Girl Guides went into camp yesterday morning at Fort La Joie. There are forty Guides and a stafl of five. Visitors’ Days arc Sunday, 16th, and Wednesday 19th, between 2 and 5 p. m.

JUDGMENT BESERVEIL-Argu- ment was concluded and Judgment reserved in the case of MacNeill vs Harper at the Supreme Court yes- terday. Mr. W. E. Bentley, K. C., for the plaintiff and Mr. J.J. John- son, K. 0., roi- the defendant. Evi- dence for the defense was heard, and legal argument by counsel fol- lowed.

WILL INSPECT UNIT-Brig-

Commanding Military District No. 6, who arrived in the city yester- day afternoon, will inspect the

adier Constantine, Halifax, Officer '

, r‘ Folding Porch Chair

Prince Edward Island Highlanders at 3 p.m. today at Victoria Park.

A strong, rigid chair and very

The unit, which is under command of Lieut. Colonel E. H. Strong, has been under canvas since last week, and will break camp on the end of the present- week.

ARTILLEBY INSPECTION- ‘Iheartiliery brigade which ‘en- trains iicr Petewawa on Thursday morning was inspected at the Drill Hall ‘last evening by Brigad- ier Oonstantine, D. S. 0., D. O. 0., M. D., No. 6. The brigade was under command of Lieut.-Col. P. W. MaoNevin. No 8 battery was under command of Major P. S. Fielding, with Lleutenants, Alex Mathieson, Fred Brady, and Inme MacFaz-lone. No under command of Major George Craig ‘with lieutenants Russell

Spillett, Wallace Andrew, and George Pea-kc. ' BELL-WHITLOCK — A quiet

wedding was soiemnized at the Bis-

Priday morning the sessions will open at 9.o'clock when the district sub-divisions will present their re- ports and again at 2 p.m.

Social service, relief work, edu- cational assistance, libraries, health service will be some of the subjects under discussion and much progress is expected along the line of catechetical instruction and youni; people's activities.

Friday evening at B o'clock in Rochford Square Hall the public meeting will be held at which ad- dresses will be delivered by His Ex- cellency Bishop 0’Sullivan and Reverend Dr. Terence Campbell of Alberton. The Diocesan President, Mrs. Creamer, will present a re- port of the National Convention held in Quebec June 12-17, and Miss Florence Dorsey will preside.

Representatives of the provincial and civil governments are expected to be present as well as His Hon- our Lt. Governor Daltoll. Musical numbers will be furnished by the Corpus Christi Choir under the di- rection of Mr. W. J. Brown.

An interesting feature of the program willbe the public inves- titure of Mrs. W. J. Maclntyre. past national president, with the papal decoration, the medal “Pro Ecclesia et Pontlfice" recently con- ferred upon her by His Holiness ‘Pnne Pius XI. This will be done by Bishop 0‘Sulllvan and it is ex- pected thnt many of the Diocesan clergy. almg them Rt. Rev. Mon- signor Maurleg MacDonald, Dioces- an Chaplain, will be also present.

It is the first time this decor- ation has ever been awarded an Island woman, only six other liv- ing Canadian women having this honor, the highest that can be given a woman other than a queen by the Catholic Church.

Saturday morning at 8.30 o'clock High Mass will be celebrated at the Basilica by His Excellency the Bishop, which the delegates will attend and at which a special ser- mon will be preached.

Rcsuming business the conven- tion will hold its election, pass re- solutions and other routine busi- ness and will also be addressed by Bishop O'Suilivan on Diocesan

The complete agenda will be pub- liahed later and all are looking for- ward to s. very successful conven- tion, which though being held earlier in the year than formerly,

hop’: Palace on July 5th, when Mary Irene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Bell, became the bride of Mr. Parker Ralph Whitiock, son of Mr. and. Mrs. William Whitlock, City, the ceremony being performed by Reverend Father Louis Dougan. The bride was becomingly attired in a suit of navy blue crepe with ac- cessories to match. The bride was attended by her cousin, Miss Lillian Hogan, who wore a dress of in- dependence blue with accessories to match. The groom was ably sup- ported by Mr. Anthony Gaudet, City. After the ceremony, the brid- al party motored to the home of the bride, where a wedding breakfast was served to the immediate friends and relatives of the bride and groom. after which they left on a short honeymoon trip to the mainland.

::Money easily earned aa agent for our reliable line of trees and shrubs. Full or part time. Cash com- mission paid weekly. Complete range of 900 proven varieties Red Tag Nursery Products. Illustrated Liter- ature, finest equipment to help you sell. Write Dominion Nurseries, MontreaL-IIS.

ltlinunfa Llnirnont for lameness.

When you have several buttons of the same size and exactly alike in your button box, run s. threaded needle through them and tie them together. It simplifies the task of finding several buttons alike. and keeps the button box neater.

POTATOES

Carrhandle a few hundred bags this week at Hogan's wharf.

J. Lester Douglas

189l-7-l1-2l.

SUNNY SIDE TAXI

24 HOUR SERVICE Phone ‘I31. DAVID (Tad) MaeLEOD

wfm-1 month.

bids fair to be the largest ever held- This is the fifth time this con- vention has been held in Charlotte- town and the local ladies are working hard to make it a success- ful one.

Cr. W. ii. Carson "i

CIIIROPBACTOB

Three Year Palmer G. duaie I24 Prince Si. Phone 1072 Home Calh Made. i

2 battery was

comfortable. Extra good value at

$1.98.

critic cation ifliuidl

7.30—Congregatonal Prayer 59W!" -Visltors welcome-Heflriz Memorial Hall.

LECTURE

(Continued from Page 1)

The work 5r archaeologists has done much to give us, in clay tab- let and cylinder. the Babylonian 51419 0g many accounts oi battles

and deeds that we know from Kile Hebrew point oi‘ view in the Bible.

Among the great kings were Sen- nachgrflb, Esarhaddon and Asshur- bampa], n11 Q1 whom did lnllch in the way of QOIIQIIOSIZ, city building, and the making of records and libraries. It is interesting t° kn°w that there existed a. SDOCIM bllsill‘ ess library four thousands years ago. The books were not of llfllll‘? but of tablets of clay incised with a wedge-shaped stylus that HEW the name cuneiform to the writing’- There were also temple and palace libraries, and Asshurbanipzll in par- ticular collected not only the arch- ives of his own country but sent scribes into other lands to COUPCi and translate their books and place them in his magnificent library.

The lecturer showed how the writing of the Babylonlans was like

that of the Egyptians, originally

the limitations of their writing liza- terials.

The literary remains of the Baby- lonlans is varied and includes mulli- documents, laws, dictionaries. rec- ord oi temple payments, omens. plans, prayers, and historical ruc-

pictorial in character, but rapidlyi changed to symizols on account of

0rd. The two most

Babylonian story of Creation.

account oi Noah nnd his nrk.

will be the Greeks and Ronlans zmrl their books.

luicrcstind.

Comfortable

HAMMOCK

Strong Stand $4.95 Canopy $4.95

Plain covering in an attractive Khaki shade. A com- fortahle Hammock Couch and a value that can't be beaten anywhere l We just have a few and the above price is good until they are gone.

Lowest Prices in Years 0n Camp Stools!

Hardwood f r a m e

with khaki

ing 29c

HOLMAWS

IN MEMCRIAM

MICHAEL J. JOHNSTONE

'I'lle following is "Plince George 20th of June:

Michael Johnstone who for the

past four months

after of the Prince George Hotel P1135041 8-way in the City Hospital on Friday morning following n

brief illness.

'l'lle deceased was a son of the late lvn. and Mrs. Henry John. stone of Halifax. He received his early education in England and returning to Canada entered his business training in a. bank 1n Charlottetown, Prince Ediward Is- land, willie Walter l-Iornsby man- ager oi‘ the local branch of the Rbyal Bank of Canada was start-

ing on his career.

Mr. Johnstone did not remain very lcng with the bank, giving it up to enter the Federal Govern- ment Service, where Years he was engaged in the im- migraiion services of the Dominion United‘ States. He settled in Vancouver a- bout three years ago. Coming from there to Prince George. He is sur- vwed by his wldmn formerly Misyfor twenty-nine years, and claims‘ 1,0111% Dawsm, daughter o; the to be the only authority in Canada late gun W_ E, Dawson a former‘ 0n all branches of horology since Mayor oi’ the Oity of Charlotte-‘me town, two brothers, Henry, Emglnee-r for Halifax, and Martin, barrister at Lethbrldgc, besides sister, Mother Johnsfone, of Sacred Heart Convent in St. Louis,

at various points

Missouri.

The funeral services on Tuesday were conducted by the Pollingcr of St. Michael's Anglican being Judge Robertson, John Stoii, Char- groups of tablets (lcnl with tin-lies S. Wiseniicn. Dr- Iiuch Dickey. in [Harry Bowman, and William Cor- whicli the struggle bciwccu Tinnmtj bctt. The remains were forwarded and Marduk was recounted, illifl- to Vancouver ou the evening train, the story of tile Dbllifif‘, which boars 0000111198111“ bl’ MP5- a remarkable resemblance to the During their 111101’ 5w!‘ ill i110 01!)’. the deceased and Mrs. Johnstcne. The subject of the lecture tonight made a. host of friends wilose extended to

Church. The

sympothy is Johnstonc in her

i.__

i? SPECIALS TO-DAY

FOR YOUR PICNIC

BANANAS, 2 dozen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29c

TOMATOES, 1 lb. .. .

Citizen"

pull

taken from the of the

has been man-

for

in the

Rev.

bearers

bcrcovenlcui.

COTTAGE ROLLS

BONELESS PICNICS, per lb. . . . . .

and

15c

LETTUCE, 2 bunches

ORAN GES, per doz. . . . .

..--.-.....

....15c

CELERY, per bunch . .

....15c

P. J." MCIlIIIIALII——Crocer

Cor. Kent and Prince.

Phone 888-889

many

Stool with back. Has strip duck sent

45c

COVCII-

Discovers Fine! I

Specimens Of ’ Art!

I l

l An interesting visitor to Char-i lottetown yesterday was Mr. Johni J. Lightstone, of Outremont, Mont- real. Mr. Lightstone has as his hob- by the collecting, classifying. and asserting the historical significance oi.’ watches, His interest in horoiogy arises out of his love for art, and the fact that it is today a. lost art. All of the watches in his collec- tion oi over four hundred pieces have been made by hand. The hor- ologlst of those clays was a master craftsman who spent many years as an apprentice before being al- lowed to join the watchmakcrs‘ guild. This guild, previous to 1630 was not distinct from that of the blacksmiths, but in that year Charles I granted them a separate

Horologists

~ ‘ At Econ

THE HOLMAN H O M E P I. A N

“Makes It Easy to Own”

10% down, 10 months to Pay-N 0 INTEREST

LINDBERGHAS

(Continued from Page 1)

tains about their plans. “Everyone else seems to know more about this trip than we do", Colonel Lind- bergh laughed as he came ashore. “As a matter of fact we have no definite schedule. I can't say for sure when we'll take off but we are spending the night here any- way."

'I'lle ilyer, after a. few minutes rest went back aboard the plane to supervise refueling operations and the work began of pouring 1200 gal- lons of gasoline into the craft‘s capacious tanks.

But Colonel Lindbergh was insis- tent that everything be made ready tonight. “We'd llke- to get clear- anca papers now," he told collector of customs W. C. Acker. It alas gen- crally understood he would get away tomorrow, but whether he would hop to St. John's, Nfld, or

charter. _

The high regard the people oi.’ that time had for these geniuses| is evident when it is recalled that ‘two of their number, Thomas Thompson 1638-1730, and Cicorge Graham 1673-1751, are buried in Westminster Abbey.

press on to Cartwright, where he

ValuesfTo Help You Enjoy Summer Sunshine!

7' ‘I Beach or Lawn

The biggest value you’ve seen in many a day! Were spec- ially priced at $1.39. Hard- wood frzlme, adjustable to different positions. One piece of striped duck forms Seat and Back. Extra special

UMBRELLAS ’

$4.95

Priced r From

Reclining Lawn Chair

98°

Luxurious Gliders omv Prices

The Deep sprint; souls and backs and many at- irziciive colors of ihcse (iliders will add much f0 your summi-fs pleas- ure. Priced from .

$15

I

Wanted, a large quantity, of unwashed wool. Highest cash prices paid.

Bough daily at 267 King Sh, past railroad station.

ii. BLOCK 8r SUN

STRAWBERRY our Biiiilii IXPECTITIUNS

is expected to greet the Chicago- bound Italian armada was known. "We really haven't any hard and fast schedule," he said.

“Well now, I havcnt heard a word about that," the Colonel re- marked ivllcn the possibility was

Cm, Smith

a the

S.

Joliusione.

Airs.

Mr. Llghtstone has been collect- ing rare specimens of their worki

death of Mr. J. Sutcllffc of -St. Catherincs, Ont. It is Mr. Llghtstoncs inten- tion, when his collection is complete, to donate it to Canada if the Federal Government will open a Horoiogical Museum.

While ln Summersidc recently,

broached of a flight clear across to Great Britain and a race back against Amy and Jlm Moliison. The question seemed lo tickle his sense of humor.

to Eastern Passage by two planes

The take-off from North Haven had not reached the general public but the gyraticns of the club pian- es advised the populace that some-

Mr. Lightstonc obtained an exceed- ingly flne specimen of 18th coll- tury horology from Mr, H. R. Crockett made by Donald McIn- tosll of London, England. Tile en- tire bulance plate is mudc ni r1 single piece of gold beautifully dc- corutcd by tile ongravclfl-s nri.

In Cllnriottcloivn lie ndrlcrl un-, lothcr piece to his collection. an: English Verge. mazic by T. Jones,‘ London. in 1079. 'l‘ui.<: which is driv- en by a chain so fine, tile individ- ual links cnu SCITTCPIY be discern- cd with the naked rye. This watch was obtained from W. N. Tnutons.

Mr. Lighter-one was fortunate in discovering anoihcr Verge nt G. H. Taylor's. I‘, was illc ivorlc of A. Franklin, Liverpool. Fgglnnd. The decoration was put on by the fire gliding process which was the method used prior to our clcctro plating process, The balance plate oi this watch is pierced by nvcr 100 holes in a uniform pattern, and decorated in great detail.