. because its book stocks will not be

. MlIae.wuium1-unm

'1‘ BEACH GROVE INN

i l Legion‘ Dance 5 Friday. July 17

Al. Blanchard’. Orchestra. Q ~ Dancing 9-1 ,‘

Tickets 50¢ each Dress Informal

;;—- _-.__

P. E. I. Library Trial, -Success llewYorker Says

lli: three-year trial at an end. Pl'll‘i"f.‘ Edward Island Library de- nlo1‘..slt'allDn has proved an “un- qualified success". in the opinion ol .\li'. Milton J, Ferguson, Chief Librarian at Brooklyn Public Lib- rary, N. Y.

Now, however, it was entirely up to Prince Edward Islanders wheth- er or not the provinces library machinery fulfilled its destiny, the New York librarian states in a note attached to a report on the detnonstration.

Carnegie Corporation set up the demonstration library in the island province in 1933 shortly after a survey of the library situation in Canada. has been made.

Carnegie trustees, for experi- mental purposes. decided to estab- lish a library system in Prince Ed- ward Island and nurture it for three years, when the whole or- ganization would be turned over to the people of the province.

The island was "ideal soil" for planting of a modern library, says Mr. Ferguson. "It is compact, self- supported and self-respectln : its people are believers in education. It has long sent educators and leaders abroad as its finmt ex- Wm...

Organization and promotion of the library demonstration during the act three-year period was done expertly and industriously, pays the librarian. “The response among the people was immediate and en- thusiastic because the library was a work which brought Joy to a large part of the population. and which immeasurably increased the efficiency of the school system of the island."

In I. way, Mr. Ferguson believes, the experiment in Prince Edward island has answered the old prob- lem of what books would be most read and appreciated by an intelli- gent group out upon a desert

island. He poinu out though that Princo Edward Islanders are not

on A desert island and they live comfortably "in surroundings quite opposite from the desert island."

Now that the three-year period during which Carnegie Corporation had agreed to support and promote the library demonstr..t:.,.. here is completed, it has handed over tho smoothly-working organization to the provincial government.

And, the new York librarian de- clares. now comes the reel teet- whether or not it will continue along the noble path it has fol. lowed thus far. The province has choice of two courses. he points out.

Heading recommendations of the retiring library director, Miss Nora Bnteson. the province might keep up the model system as e. pennan- ent service and make of it an in- fluence "beyond .present day power to estimate," or starve it through lack oi financial support_ if it is "ﬁll-lrved". the demonstration will lose its ability to serve the people.

l'"l<‘Wed. Mr. Ferguson declares. "such a catastrophe would de- lay indefinitely the day when

Prince Edward Island might secure tomething essential to the modern at.ue—-popular information -service through the printed word." he says.

The Eastern Guardian

JGRANI) final amateur show Montague. Tilursdsy, July ms. at 3-30. The best performers of our Wen amateur shows will appear. live cash prizes Admission as and ill cents including tax.

L~6050-7-i3-21

2? M/uuuaune

aAl.nr:n.s'l‘0N-lIlaGfNs—At zion Church. Charlottetown. by the Rev. ‘1 Carlyle Webster. Mr. William “T1 BI-ldereton. of Bouthport, in ms: Edna. Higgins oi olmlom-' .—L._

l>I‘.A‘l'll5 ﬂ.i ° ll 1!. Murphy, aged 0| years. Funeral Baturday morning leaving

the house much. at. can to Kinkare ’°lBlC—At vmeoum, s.o.. July

llwih lllver, p.m.:. ﬂmmy 0'

u

l N. D. Macboan

__

[The central Guardian

........ .. ‘III! In; of u::“"“ "' ""

I “VIII nature may be lnauterl as I costs A word strictly payable ||

OONFIDIIBATIUN LII; mung. ANOI. L-0108-'1-12-313.

ASSAULT CASE llEAB.D—— defendant in an assault case heir“; before Mlﬂstrste Tweedy yesm. ﬂy was fined 85.00 or ii days in

I .

rm:

CENTRAL r~Anlsn—.m. Vine worship will be held on Sab- bath next as follows: canoe cove ‘l 11-00 I-m.. Churchill 3.00 pm. End Clyde River at 7.30 pm, ‘-""‘° MHCKW. student, will P’“°h- L-em

cnuacll or sc'o11.ANn—nt. vine services will be held on sat. “"1952 July 18th. at Bangor 130 p.m.: on Sabbath, July 19th, at Dllndlts l0.30 a.m., Brooklyn 3 p’m_' MUYYRY River 7 p.m.: also on Mon. “V '-l 1'13 730 l>~m.. and on Tues- day at Belle River 7.30 pm J. H. Bishop. as, student. 'r.-mg

THE PIIESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA-—'I'he sacrarnent of "*9 1074'! Supper will be celebrat- ed on Sabbath next at Brookfield 11.00 am. and at Hartsvllle at 7.00 llllh Regular worship at Hunter River at 11.00 o‘clock. Rev. (3. Car- 1l’1° Webster. interim-moderator, Wm be in charse of all services.

L-6190

POLICE COUlt'l'—At the Police 0°“-'5 Yesterday a drunk was fined ten dollars and costs or 20 days in Jail and a. drunk and disorderly five dollars and costs or ten days in Jail while another drunk wag remanded to fail and a fourth dis- missed. A drunk who failed to ap- pear had his $5.00 bail bond es- treated.

THIS BEST SUMMER. RESORT ~—Mr. and Mrs. Nobert J, Lydford of Brooklyn. New York, left by motor for home yestegdgy Mitt spending a. very enjoyable fortnight with Mrs. Lydford's par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Louis wright, 194 Prince st. Charlottetown. Mr. Lydford's mother. Mrs. Geargo Rose Lydfard who accompanied them,;-g- meined in Charlottetown to spend the summer months with her sister, Mrs. John Mchdyen. Although Mrs. Lydford has travelled extgng. lvdly. she still thinks that Prince Edward Island cannot be beaten as at summer resort,

ESCAPE WITH SLIGHT IN. Jllltll-is —- His Worship Mayor ’I‘urner and his son, Mr. Louis Turner. received a shaking up but were not seriously injured about 6.30 last evening when the car they were driving was in collision with one driven by Mr. Kenneth W. Mcbean of Kensington. The accident took place at the inter- section of Grafton and Cumber- land Streets, as the car in which His Worship was riding was pro- ceeding west and the Kensington car north. Thrown into a skirt by the collision Mayor Turner’: car struck the curb and turned over. It was oonsiderubiy iiamaged while the other machine escaped with a broken bumper. dented fender and twisted axle, The occupants of the Kenalngwn car were uninjured.

FUNERAL OF ME. LAI-‘I-‘EIITY ——The funeral of Alexander P. Lafferty was held yesterday morn- ing from his late residence. 205 Water Street. to St. Dunstan‘: Basilica where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Father Mc- Oerclie. The poll- bearers were: Messrs. Joseph Mcaory, George Power. James Lappln, Flclix Her- rell, ll‘ran.k Howatt and Frank sigsworth. service at the grave was conducted by Rev. Father Dougan.

"KONG8ﬂAUG" REPLACEB “MAGNlllLD"—'I‘he B. S. “Kanga- haug". Captain Studswick was in port Wednesday from Montreal, replacing the old familiar B. 5. "Magnhild" which was abandoned after going ashore on her last voy- age from this port en route to Newfoundland. The cargo of the "Kongshaug" for st. Pierre. Mid. and st. John's, mid. conlfsiod of 2.000 bags of potatoes, 60 head of cattle. so calves, so cheap. and 500 pigs in addition to the usual gen- eral cargo of eggs, butter. etc.

Personals

Mr. John D. Mofntyre of Antig- on|nh_ N. 3.. is in Charlottetown. He is staying at the Canadian Na- tional Hotel.

Dr. H. W. Jones and Mr. P. H.

Jones of Washington. D. 0.. 81'! visitors to Charlottetown. an-. and Mrs. clarebrant and

son, Master Parker Gsrabrant, and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Dove. of pl-mgewn, N. .1.. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson. Bristol, P. E. I.

Miss Anna Mair. RN. superin- lsndent. of nurses at the Prince Ed- ward Island Hoipllvll Ind W55 1"‘ Gillan. R.N., chief public health nurse, left this week on the pilgrim- age to Vimy.

Mrs. James H. Nosewnrthy and daughter Muriel nouise. of Ports- mouth. New nsznpohlrs. ﬁle vb“- lng Mr. and Mrs. William Jenkins. Annaneue.

Mr. Joe Duncan. Charlottetown. left recently for Montreal. Pn mil“? to Europe to attend the Vim.V M9m' orial Celebration. Mr. Duncan will also visit Scotland. his native home. I-le.ls not expected to return until 0‘ .

. c. N. In. aevsrmes

uotu-neat.‘ July ld.—(CPl—- Increase of uee.m was shown to- day in Canadian ' National Rail-

(Continued from Page 1)

drawn raised cries which simul- taneously dlvw the attention or the woman. her companion and policemen.

Most eye-witnesses agreed that as the King drew abreast of the spot the man produced the re. V°]-V9" ind bell“ lb Point it over the heads of the crowd. some said the woman and a pouoemu, knocked it simultaneously out or the man's hand.

One spectator said a mounted polioema.n‘s horse seemed to ob- struct the man's view. He heu- tated. and then the revolver hurt- led towards the King.

“TM K1Il8's face seemed to me suddenly grave," this person said, "He turned his head in the dir- ection of the man and appeared to speak to Sir John Alfd, his equerry, who was riding behind with Ms- jor-General B. N. sergison-Brooke. “Aird immediately ‘ turned his horse, rode back to the scene mu spoke to a policeman."

A woman who was nearby said: “The man appeared to come from the fourth row behind us.

He pushed his way to the edge of the footpath. I heard someone shout: ‘Get him,‘ Immediately a woman followed him out. As he attempted to break the police cord- on ehe and a policeman together knocked the revolver out of his hand. It went into the roadway."

According to another member of

the crowd, as soon as the man produced the revolver, people shouted and screamed and surged towards him. This witness said a constable struck the man's arm upwards almost before the weapon was levelled. Afterwards the men was attacked on all sides and flung to the ground. A mounted policemen leaped from his horse on top of the man. other police rushed up and took him into our- tody. He was removed to the police station in Hyde Park. During all this excitement last- ing a. matter of seconds, the King was completely unruffled. He neither slowed down nor epecded up the pace of his mount but con- tinued on his way to Buckingham Palace.

There he saluted Queen Mary. who was standing on a balcony. and then vanished in the inner courtyard.

Prior to the attempted attack, the King, who has not yet been on the throne for e. full six months. had presented new colors in Hyde Park to the first and third battal- ions of the Grenadier Guards, the first, second and third battalion of the Coldstrcam Guards and the second battalion of the Scots Guuds.

"Humanity criu out for peace and an assurance of peace," he told them.

After the eventful ride to Buck- ingham Palsce, he mowred to St. Ja.mcs’s Palace. had luncheon, then drove to Coombe Hill Golf Club_ where he played his usual vigorous game. This was in accord- ance with his original plans as he had no official visits scheduled for the afternoon. In the evening he returned to St. James Palace to at- tend to state affairs,

LONDON, July 17. -— (Friday) -

George Andrew McMahon. who lev- elled a pistol toward King Edward. was a former associate of Mrs. Violet Van Der Elat, noted crusader against the death penalty for crimes. ..He gave evidence in the King's Bench division March 25, when the blond Mrs. Van Der Elst was sued by a woman artist for the price of a picture she claimed she had or- dered. McMahon said at the time he had helped her to write a book urging abolition of capital punish- ment.

McMahon also aided Mrs. Van Der Eist in her election campaign for a seat in the House of Commons last November. She was an unsuc- cessful candidate for south Ken- eingtoh.

The association between the two ended early this year. McMahon brought action against Mrs. Van Der Elst in the Marylebone County Court April 8, claiming £67 (about $335) as the price of hiring auto- mobiles for use during the election campaign. The claim was dismiss- ed, with costs.

LONDON, July l6.——(C.P.—I-lavas) —-The identity of the little “woman in grey" whose quick action may have saved the King from an as- sassin’: bullet near wellington Arch this morning remained an intrigu- ing mystery tonight. The "tall. blonds lrl in black" who accom- panied er also remained cloaked in anonymity.

It was the older woman, eye wit- nesses asarrted, who flung herself on Andrew McMahon when'she saw him break through the lines. a re- _volver in his hand. The two women were‘ whixad away by police after the melee.

A crowd gathered and cheered them as they left the police station later and were driven oi! in an automobile.

LONDON‘, July 10-—!iats is what was said today after a pistol was pointed at the King on Constitu- tion Hill.

The accused, George Andrew Mc- Mahon. to Detective Inspector John

said:

"It's all the fault of Sir John Simon (the Home Secretary.) I wrote him last night. and ‘phoned him this momll‘l£-

“The King wasn't hurt in any way, was he? I didn't want to hurt. him in any way. I only did it ll 1 protest.“ '

A solicitor for the accused: "Tbs prisoner wishes to say there was no attempt est assassination, nor was [here nny Intention of assassina-

non,"

ways’ grocer revenues of $3,513.27-5 ror week ended July 14. compiled with $8,300,306 for the correspond-

|_|_ll!09liIlM

Sroillulrl Yard: "Not, a shot was fired. but the revolver was found to be loaded in four of ill UV! Ohﬂllj b.Il‘I-'

Foot Taken Into C_ustodyByPolice

Sir John Simon. to the House of Commons: “The whole House will be profoundly thankful that the risk to which nu Majesty was ex- ixxsed was so promptly averted."

Harry Black, a spectator: “I saw I min who had something in his hand. He threw it in the roadway. The King turned around and looked at it for a moment, then rode on."

J. H. A. Dickson: “When the King had ridden down the Kill for a few yards. he seemed suddenly to sit up. Then a mounted policeman jumped off his horse very hurriedly and stabbed something lying in the roadway. some people thought it was a bomb.

‘Then policemen nabbed held of a man and mailed him away."

TIMES CHANGE IN I 3 LAN la Prairie:

Prince Edward Island sport fol- lowers. ‘specially the older ones. ere wearing long feces these days. Almost everywhere in Canada from coast to coast track and field athletes have been groomed and worked out for berths on the Can- adian sound which will go bearing the Maple Leaf to the Olympics in Germany. Prince Edward Island will not be represented on Can- ada's Olympic contingent.

Its only hope of representation was pinned on a. lightweight Char- lotwtown boxer, Jimmie Mcfnnis. Mclnnls did well at the Maritime maxing trials at Saint John. N. 8.. but he did not come through.

A few years ago it might have been 3 different story. The Island athletes would have paid little at- tention to boxing but would have made strong bids for pieces on Canada’: track and field team.

Little more than 30 years ago Prince Edward Island was produc- ing annually track and field teams better then any in the Maritime Provinces and Charlottetowws now deserted Atbegweit grounds were known to leading sprinters, mu‘- athohers, weight—thmwers and Jumpers an over Eastern Canada.

Field and track events staged in Charlottetown drew men like Tom Longboat. greater marathon plod- der of his day; Frank Lukeman. speedy Montreal sprinter and a Canadian entry in the London Olympics; and Hans I-lolmer of Halifax. winner of !:din‘burgh'e Powder Hill Marathon.

Cha.rlottetoWn’s Labor Day track and field meet each year brought the beat in Eastern Canada and the New Emgland States to Prince Edward Island.

Today Abegweit Athletic grounds are little used. The property was sold to appease an old mortgage last year. Practically all interest in track and field sports has died. Although field days are still held occasionally, standards of com- petition are very low.

Bennett-McMillan Highway Commended By Visiting Tourist

"It was a great relief for us to get on the highway between Borden and Charlottetown. It is a grand road. well built. The snginecring is well done. I must compliment you people on having such an excellent high- way. and only rune that you have not more of the rune."

This was the tribute paid by Mr. Howard S. Haddon. of Klngstree, South Carolina. for many years connected with the Dsrland Adver- tising Agency, an international or- anizatlon with branches an over the world. Mr. and Mrs. Haddon are visiting the Province and will re- main for at least a month.

Mr. l-Ieaddon believed we should have a main arterial paved road ex- tending from Borden around the north, east and south shores and that the cross roads should be kept in good condition, although not necessarily paved.

Whilst praising the scenery of one province and commending the ser- vice and cuisine at the Canatllzn National Hotel and smaller plates at which he had stayed in this 1.10- vince, Mr. I-Isddon pointed out that tourists, as a rule. expect. plenty of golf and fishing. He was disap- pointed to learn that many of the trout streams on the Island had been seriously affected by netting.

MRS. Mll.0AllE’l' I. VICKERY

On July '1, 1936. Mrs. Msrssret B. Vickery (Stewart) passed away at her home lei Cedar Bt., wellesley Hills. Mus, after an illness of more than two years. she was born in Southport, Prinon Edward Island.

‘She is survived by her husband. William A. vlckery. and two dluah- ters. Mrs. Arthur Burke of south- wft. and Mrs. Frank J. Goodwin, of

eilesley I-fills; also a. sister Mrs. Maxwell Henry of soutiiport.

The funeral which was largely at- tended was heir. Thursday July 0 at 2:80 p. m. at St. Mary's pal Church. Newton lower Falls. Ber- vieaa were conducted by luv. ringer W. Bennett. Interment was in 3:. Intro Coimhry. The pallbearers were life long friends, namely. leaner-I. Thomas Burhoe. Wilson Oranton, Arthur smith. Walker

‘Oamni, James Bheehan and Frank

Hogan. The love and esteem in which she was held was manifest by the many

and beautiful ﬂoral tribune. SEEM 311!!! 0091)

CH’TllWN IJIDBESE T0

Special Programs AL nish on July 22.

nleh are to be held July 2’).

At St. Peter's, Bishop J. A. O’Bul— livan of Charlottetown will celebrate Pontifical High Mass and a special sermon will be preached by Rev. A. L. Binnott. The district Catechism report will be submitted by Rev. M. J. Rooney of Cardigan and Holy Name Society reports will be pre- sented by Mr. H. 3. Mcfntyre, Bt. columba; Mr. H. J. l-lynes. Mon- tague; and Mr. J. A. MacDonald. Glenflnnan. Reports on activities of the Women’s Societies will be presented by Mrs. K. Creamer, Kelly's Cross: Mrs. L. C. Allen, Car- digan; and Miss M. Conway, Bouris.

A public conference at which Rt. Rev. M. M. McDonald will preside is to follow. Addresses on Adult Education by Rev. Dr. J. A. Murphy, Rector of Bt. Dunstan‘: University. and on Rural yfoblems and pro- Jectl by Professor J. T. croteau, will be a feature of the meeting.

Mass celebrated by the Vicar General during which a sermon will be preached by Rev. J. Gaudet of Bloomfield is to open the rally at 'I‘ignis.h. A public conference on parish activities to be conducted by Rev. J. A. MacDonald of Tignlsh is on the day's program. various reports and addresses will be heard.

F0llR LGINERS DEPARTWITH VIMY PILBRIMS

(Continued from Page 1) na.nt with the feeling pf sacred me- mories. I feeling that oouldbefound. nowhere but on the departure of the Vtmy pilgrims.

And it was colorful. All the pil- grirrls. after their visit to the quar- terrnsster of each vessel. carried a. khaki haversack and wore brightly colored berets. Even the khaki berets were livened up with a dash of red or green.

The voysgers embarked quickly and shortly before ncon H. M. C. s. Slluenalh the dest!’0y€r that will escort the fleet across the Atlantic. put out into the stream. Then came the H. M. C. S. Champlain followed by the four liners. at 15-minute in. tervsls.

The government farewell was giv- an by acting National Defence Min- fster Norman Rogers. Mayor Cam- illien Houde bid the veterans ood- speed for the City of Montreal.

Bands played wartime tunes right up to the time the boats got under wey. the battle-scarred veterans mingling on the decks with sons who had been the "war babia" of 1914-1918.

H. P. Newcombe Re-elected Most Worthy Patriarch

SYDNEY. N’. 3., July l6—((P)— H. P. Newcombe. Halifax barrister. was unanimously re-elected Most Worthy patriarch of the National Division of North America, Sons of ’I‘em'pere.nce, by the 94th annual national convention of the order which closed here today.

The nomination of Mr. New- corrbe was made by Mrs. Anna R. Baedor. Hartford, Conn. and sec- onded by Post Most Worthy Pat- riarch. Rev. R. H. Btavert. Wood Islands. Prince Edward Island.

The National Division is the par- ent organization of the Suns of Temperance and supreme govern- ing body of the order throughout Great Britain and Ireland, Canada. United States. New'foundland,5outh Afirca. Australia, India and New Zesland.

other officers elected were:

Most worthy Associate——W. P. Compton. Metuchen. New Jersey.

Most Worthy Chsplsin—Rev. 17.. K. Btavert, Wood Islands, P.!i.I.

Most Worthy 5cr1be—E. R. Nick- erson, Halifax.

Most Worthy Conductor —— Min Auguste Roemer, Hartford, Conn.

Most Worthy Bentinel——l"red J. smith. West Haven. Conn.

Most Worthy Patron-—Ceorge A. Maclieod. Halifax.

Mat Worthy 'I‘reesurer--Roland Evanson. Philadelphia. Pa.

The board of trustees: Roland Evenson. Philadelphia, Pa.: E. R. Niclrerson. Halifax; J. W. Sidebot- fiom. Halifax. and Mrs. Anna R. Baedor. Hartford. Conn.

The new omcers were instilled in office by Mrs. Beedor, Pest Most Worthy Patriarch. assisted by A. B. MacDonald. Bydney. Past Most Wcrthy Conductor.

GIOANTIC FREIGHT SHED

POR'I‘3llOU'l'H, England (GP)- Conisinlng one of the largest

freight shade in England. the southern R.ailway‘s new 3385.000 goods depot at Pratton was of-

ficially cpened recently HEAVY RAIN!-‘ALL

' KDJOGION, Jamaica —— fC.P.l — Rainfall during May set new record figures in Jamaica, according to re- ports from observation stations throughout, the island. More mill fell in as many as re stations during the month than falls in Kinitston ‘ll

IE’

Rural rallies in the Roman Oatho- ' llc parishes of st. Peter‘: and 'l‘ig- -

St. Peter’s and Tig-~

F

l

I ..

V

Scout A 5*‘ it News ‘.‘-ll and '_ P Notices.

Uniformed Boy Scouts of the troop sponsored by the Lions’ Club of uearrungton, Ont, have been on safety duty at street crossings near the public school before and imme- diately after school hours.

when Hollywood producers sent a party of Indians on location to film scenes of "The Last of theMo- means" a Boy scout was sent along to teach them to make fire as their ancestors did, with the “twirling sticks."

Apparently reflecting the paains of the western boy's interest in the cowboys “six-shooter." and revival of interest in the Anglo-Saxons “manly a " with the fists, nearly 1,000 boys attended a boxing tour- nament sponszred by the 1st Cal- gary Boy Scout Troop. The scouts themselves showed up well in five weight classcs—the '10, 80, H0. 118 and 135 lb.

With the winning of the Hesketh First Aid flag by the “first elder" team of the nth Winnipeg Wolf Cub Pack a record was established for such competitions. The con- test Wao the \‘5th. Since the inaug- uration of the competitim, in me- mow of the late Col. Hesketh.some 2.000 Wolf Cubs, between 8 and 12 years of age, have given special study to elementary first aid, and have taken competitive tests in the subject. I

A parade of uniformed Scouts bearing the flags of all the nations represented in Rotary was a uni- que and popular feature of the op- ening night of the North Pacific District Rotary Conference at Van- couver. The boys marched to the music of a Bay scout and Girl scout band from Washington, and concluded with a. brilliant spot- light picture. a pyramid of the many colcured flags topped by the Union Jack and Stars and Stripes.

"The Boy Scout Movement can make P. worthy contribution to any town. The boys who are interested in Scouting are the (ype to make the best citizens.“—A. S. Rennie. M. P. for oxford, and former Rover Leader of the Tillsonburg, Ont, Rover scout Crew.

Windsor. 0nt.. Boy Scouts inter- ested in the making and flying of model airplanes have been appoint- ed to do patrol duty this simmer for the Border Cities Aero Club at Walker Airport. On visitors’ days they warn spectators away from incoming and outgoing planes.

As a means of securing funds for purchasing equipment and uni- forms, 50 prospective Scouts of a new Mnhersbburg. Ont, scout Troop concluded a well planned campaign by the Saturday collec- tion of five tons of paper. 1.000 pounds of rags. two tons of old iron and 2.000 bottles. The ‘junk" was turned into cash at Windsor.

Demonstrating that the alertness of Lone scouts is equal to that of their brothers of town and city troops, when “Lane.s" Dennis Aus- tin and Mike Maker-enko of British Columbia discovered a fallen tree across a road where he would not be quickly seen by rnotortsts, one at once ran for a saw and axe and the other remained to warn driv- ers Their prompiness in removing the obstruction poxslbly averted one or more accidents.

Anyone passing through the vil- lage of Mervin could not help but remiuir. on the cleanly and orderly appearance of the streets and lim- ee. This is due to the fact. that for two cr three days the Boy Scouts and Wolf Cubs, under the able direction of their respective leaders. have been out with rake. shovel and wheel-barrow cleaning up the winter accumulation of rub- bish so natural to the small wwt- em village. The boys and their leaders are to be complimented on their public service spirit. This lat- est eﬁort cf theirs is one more proof of the good which is at hand in this organization--The Weekly Sun, Turtleford, Seek.

Invaded Grounds Of British Legation

(C_ iv.-I-renal

fly Guardian’: Special Wire)

IDNDON, July 16-—A detach- ment of Italian carsbineers invad- ed the grounds of the British Legation in Addis Ababa on July 8, Viscount Cranborne, Undersec- retary for Foreign Affairs, revealed in the House of Commons tonight.

The disclosure was made in a written reply to it question from Lieut.-Commander Reginald Fletch- er, Lebor, who sought details of the shutdown of the Legatlon wireless ordered by the Italians.

"His Majesty's Charge d'Affnii-es in Addis Abeba. in compliance

wérrsetsrnw‘ EXAMIMTIOI

ruling and supplying Olueea ' ﬁle.

ll. J. IMBIII

OPTOMETBIIT MONTAGUI. I’. I. I. Office Connected Willi Dflllblﬂﬁ

@

RURAL PARI

0.80 AM.-—bta.Ia celebrated by Sermon by Rev. A.

Rooney, (Cardigan).

ELM."

"Some Rural . ‘lens and Croicul. Ph.D-.

Mrs. S. R. Burke (Alberfnml).

,L§i;"sé‘X.f

Dr. Ellsworth.

“Some Rural Problems and Pi-o5ects"—Dr. Crofcauu paper iobereadbyiu.-v.Dr.Mo1ugha.n.

DISCUSSION AND RECOMMENDATIONS.

slntlltllls

N 0. 2 Signal [ Company Returns From Sussex Gampl

Fifty-seven men of No. 2 Com- pany lith Division Signals who have been in camp at Sussex. N- B., for the past fourteen days re- turned to Charlottetown yester- day. The Company Was in Wm‘ marvel of Major 1''. B. Conrad. M- M. other officers were Ce/pt. W. A. Smith, Capt... W. H. Worth. CAP’- D. N. Bell and Lt. L. F. McDonald~

In camp at Sussex also were No. 3 Co. 6th Division Signals of Yar- mouth and No. 1 company 01 Saint John.

The members of No. 2 Comllli-lll' felt, they said last night. that this ye“.-5 camp was probably the most interesting ever held frbm the instructional point of view. The Company did a. lot of prac- tical signalling in the field. uslllz the "C" wireless set which has its. own engine to generate current in the field, and a five metre wire- less set besides the other tele- graph equipment.

Conveys Greetings From Grand Lodge Of P. E. Island

(GP. By Guardian’: Special WIN)

'I‘ORlJN'I‘O, July 16 — Greetings from the Grand Lodge of Prince Edward Island were conveyed to- day to Most Worshipful Brother A. J. Anderson. K. C., M. P.. ml!-3931' of the Grand Lodge of Canada in Ontario, by Most Wot-shipful Broth- er John Nicholson. Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of the Island Province.

Referring to the thwarted alt- tacl; on King Edward today, Mr. Nicholson said» such attempts were

Diocese of Charlottetown

July 22nd I936 PROGRAM AT ST.

PIIBIJC CONFERENCE ON PAIISE A(.'I'lVI'!‘Il! (xninnan: Boy. A. MsAulsy, It. Peta’: 1. CATECKISM REPORT FOB DISTRICT by EeV_ M. J.

3. HOLY NADE s0ClE'I'!«—Dunery Reperto- Mr. W. B. Molntyre (St. Coiumha). Mr. H. J. llynes (Montague). Mr. J. A. MacDonald (Glonnnnnn). 3_ WOMEN'S SOCIETIES-—DcI.IIcry Reporta- Mrs. IL Creamer (Kolly'I Crone). Mrs. L. C. Allen (Cardigan). Miss M. Conway (Souls). DISCUSSION AND RECOMMENDATIONS LUNCHEON 1.30 P. M.—PUBLIC CONF!iltENCE—— Chairman :84. Bee. M. McDonald. “Adult Education in P. E, I."—Paper by 349% DE M31711!- neeident st. Dunstan’: University.

DISCUSSION AND nacormauuarroys

PROGRAM AT TIGNISH

9.30 A.M.—Mua celebrated by Vicar General. sermon by Rev. J. Gnlldet (Bloomﬁeld).

PUBLIC CONFERENCE ON riuusn ACTIVITIES Chairman-—R.ev. J. A. MacDonald (Tlml-hi

1. CATECHIEM REPORT FOR DISTRICT by “W, [lrbgn Gillls (Wellington)- 2. HOLY NAME SOCIETY-—De.anel1 E09014»: Mr. E. Pineal: (S|!mm°l‘l|de). l\Il'. E. J. DSBADOIIIOI (“ﬁbul- 3. WOMEN'S SOOIETIES-DQDETI Reports.

Miss H. Gilli: (Grand River).

DISCUSSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS LUNCHEON 1,80 P.M.—-PUBLIC CONFERENCE

Chairman : Rt. Rev. Msgr. Mcbellan, V.G. "Adult Education in P. E. I."—Paper to be read by Rev.

SH RALLY

PETER'S BAY

Bishop, 1.. slum“. tloilo lo!)-

Pmjocis"—Pﬁacr by J. T.

0 N V I M Y PILGRIMAGE

(Continued from Page 1)

gray head. . .lct.e more color every- where. . .burit‘ing, streamers, arm- bands, red—coa‘l£d bandsmen. _ . one woman carrying bundle in red, white and blue kerchief. . .slung across shoulder on a. stick.

Going to be a sellout sure on the picture postcards. . .writing rooms plucked all morning.

Arthur Elite. the hsngman. stands on the dock beside the slim). . . that's what the pointzerwouter said

anyway. .so there's a big rush to the rail. The blame and the excitement

pess right over one fellow. . .ourled up on a. deck chair. he’: sound asleep up to sailing time. . .the man on "B" deck stay out of it too. in his cabin. .he asks you to have another of the same and rwherfs messtimo with this outfit anyway.

Minister of Laibcr Norman Rog- ers wishcs the vets Godspeed. . .. a. gray destroyer streaks past the liner-’s stern. . .fussy tugs are dashing about getting lines aboard. for the four shirps are to leave on s. clockwork schedule. .so they

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As they pull away. each ship snaps a thousand streamers flung shoreward by the pilgrims. .or drags them trailing through the water. .men stand in the life- lbcats 70 feet above the water swing- ing berets and ye-iling. . .fmm land come the decp—throatod booming of the 14 ton lc Gros B0\ll‘flf\‘. the 89 year old bell at Notre Dame, . . ten men sre swinging it hi farewell

pnoof or menacing elements in the community. ;

I-le contrasted the freedom o.’ the people in every British country with property confiscation and the dic- tation by tyrants For Masons, he said. there could be no one to usurp the authority of the King 0! the. British people, whose influence for; good was world wide, E ’ ‘ "‘”"' "' ‘P I

with the decree of lhe H8-11!-ll, authorities daicr July 8 and valid for 15 days. has discontinued that use of the Legutlon wireless instal-‘I lotion for purposes of transmission only,“ Lord Cambornes s‘~3l6ll'l°m said. _

"Roberts tsritinh Charge dAf- faires) has acted under Pl”°°°5" 1“ conformity with the action of his colleagues in other lt-gallons con- corned.

"In reply to the last part of the question, on July 6 a party of It- alian carebineere entered the grounds of His Majesty's negation with a view to occupying the wire- less installation in anticipation of the decree issued later on that day. from the operation of which for- eign legations were subsequently excepted.

"His Majesty's Charge d'AffI.lru intervened and the party was with-

to the pilgrims down the river to Vim,\'.

PHONEW0lll(ERS F IJRM UN 0N

l{A.LZFAX. July 16-—AIl telephone employees in Nova Scotia. and Prince Edward Island are being or- ganlzed into a union with jurisdic- tion extending over the two prov- inces. it was revealed last night at an organization meeting. The new body will form part of the international trade union move- ment and taken under its wing all persons employed in any way with the telephone business, including private branch exchange operators.

Temporary offmera elected last night were Joseph Sullivan, presi- dent: Harry Smith, vice president; William Ryan recording secretary; and George Lane, financial secre- rry.‘ Hcadquartei. will be in Hall- ax.

The union which will have Juris- diction over all classes of telephone employees, will be chartered by the

drawn later in the day. No repeti- tion of the incident has been re- ported

up urgently not only by

with Marshal Orulani (Viceroy of

Ethiopia) but also by El M8130’!

Ambassador in Rome acting at the

"These matters have beci taken Roberta

Electrical workers of North Amer- ica. a. M. Conrad, president of the meet:-icla.ns' Union, has been dele- gates to represent his iniemational headquarters in the organisation work, and is receiving the oo4>per- ation of the orgu ' -n committee Of the Halifax District Trldu Int?

‘instructions of Bi; Majesty‘: gov- “hm. come“ um" me ch.“-mm.

It-nment."

ro ROUND UP TIIAMPS GLASGOW-— tC.P.) -- A revolu-

sav or °-2:«._....W- '*°I2s=--

Too Late To Clasify

ttonary plan to round up and regic- srnawnnntss to PER 13- AND

tor Scotland’: 6.000 tramps is pro-

plck your own in your own- con»-

X:-010‘!

posed by a departmental committee talnara. P. I. Reeves. louthpoﬁ C veccaaq n this

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