MOSQUITOES?

FLT

kills them

llirusiinr PlillNliFFS lPPlItllIllN

The application of the plaintiff was refused in the case of Colin Matheeflfi vs. Angus Matheson, ex- ecutor of the last will and testa-

MW

Milo Cation coup wanmlsnalr tr: a, l

7-30—Weekly PIBYBI Service .._ Study of Oxford Group Move, ment - Visitors welcome _. Hearts Memorial Halt

King's Equerry a T0 Be Married

_--—n

LONDON. Juno 20-0..» of the King's equerries is to be married gt m9 end. 0! this summer,

cillltlln Lord Claud Hamilton, brother of the Duke of Abercorn, who has held several Sppolntmentg l" 91° 30W! Household since he lelt the Guards shortly after the W". stated yesterday that his en- Eagement would b, ennounoed shortly to Mrs. Violet Nowell.

The bride-to-be, who is very beautiful, has a daughter and g 50h. who is going into the navy. She is living at ptesent in Eaton square, W.

sifinllua NTEREST IN mllsu:

Capt. J. S. Atkinson, Director of the Can,- adian Bureau For A d v a n c e m e n t of Music is Visiting City. l

Capt. J. S. Atkinson, Director of the Canadian Bureau for the Ad- vancement of Music is visiting the City in connection with the work o1 his organization. The objectives of his visit are to inspect the work of the piano class established here last year subsequent to his first visit, and taught by Miss Lillian MacKen-

THE CHARLOTTETOWE C_IJ_A_RDIAN

WOOL

Wanted, a large quantity of unwashed wool.

Highest cash prices paid.

Bough daily at 267 King SL, past railroad station.

A. BLUGK 8i Still

1287-5-21-01

AMHERST

(Continued from Page l) from the Smith home had been used to buy her a wrist watoh.

Smith also made a statement and the veteran Crown Prosecu- tor. Charles R. Smith, K. C., will attempt to introduce the two state- ments at the trials.

It is expected Henwood and Smith will be given separate hear- ings. Tomorrow morning, Smith's

NUTRE DAME

ACADEMY llllli

Clll_S_|Nli

Eight Young Ladies Graduated — Enjoy- able Entertainment Including Play Giv- en. a

The C- mencement Exercises of Notre Dame Academy were held last. evening with a very large attend- ance. His Excellency Bishop J. A. Usullivan presided. Graduation di- plomas were awarded to eight young ladies, who had successfully com- pleted their course in Grade X. A very interesting and enjoyable pro- gramme was presented, the chief

Drowning Mystery

—--1:

Aurele Savois and Ernest Savole, both about twelve years old, while Slaying on the beach at Si. Mary's Bhippegan Island, yesterday after- noon about one thirty o'clock, notic-

At Shippigan Island

IEATHURST, N. 3-. June 20. —

CROSS CU RRENTS

(Continued from Pace f)

not think it coma first. From Washington again today came word

the United States did not consider the time ripe to consider currency

ed the form of a baby being brought 111 b? the waves. They immediately spread the alarm and it was found that a boy three years old about three feet tall and Weighing thirty- two pounds had been washed in. It was first thought that the little body had drifted from the Gespe Coast or Prince Edward Island. The mat- ter was referred to the B. C. M. P. and Dr. J. E. Jiackey, of Caraquet, held a post mortem. The doctor upon examination found no water» in the lungs. He found considerable sand in the throat, mouth and nose. He also found undigested food in the child's stomach. He found no external marks of violence and found that rigidity had not set in. From this it was concluded that the

Plans Proposed

Meanwhile in mimeographed memorands, in formal resolution, in modest r flet and in ponder- ous tome plans for getting the world out of the mess shower on the hap- less delegates, in an enlfless stream.

Submission of British financial proposals for the recovery of wholesale commodity prices were followed today by a series of resolu- tions containing Joint proposals on the gold standard by Bulgaria, Latvia, Poland and the Little En- tente. ‘

Further discussion in the general economic commission of the French proposals for restriction of pro-

SBHllllElfIvEllF MIISIB GAVE

Piano and Vocal Num- bers Were of a High Order and Greatly Appreciated.

The annual recital by the flu. dents of tho Charlottetown School of Music under the dixectim oi Prof. A. R. Kendall look place last evening and was greatly enjoyed by a large and approoiativa audi- ence. The numbers were d a. higli standard and were excellently rendered by the various pupil: showing the instruction at the school to be of a. very fine char- acter. l-Ierewlth ls the programme

a. ',.

REC__|__TAl

mfllli of Flora MaoPherson, late or lord Cloud Hamilton lives at st. zie at Prince Street School, to or- _ lt-zttilro of which was the play, duct,“ o, bu“, commodmes

. Bradaibane, in the judgment given Jlllllee’ Palace, and has a country Emilie l!’ P0551519 "Q1111 C1855!!! for m” Wm 5° m "l" Grind WW4 -. t. or Lourdes," little body had not been in the wa- b0" m another an m X‘ o,

by Mr. Jllsl-IW Sllllldeli 8i» the 11°11“ B‘? Flocllellhllret. in the New While Henwwd? will 591°"? the ter for any length of time. schegme and smog‘ 0° u u_ songs; m ~where G0 m, Boats». opening of the Supreme Court yes- Forest. He was awarded the D.S.O. Dell?’ Jill‘? W'll 0P9“ W the 5W"? Diplomas Coroner J. C. Meahan and A. M. l l 5 affectsiugge h nt’ 53ft c I n B.‘ Demu“ terday. The case had been tried at in the early days of the war when “me ll m? Ilvll-WPWB-Tlllw 01 B Lllullnsiion Diplomas were award- Rflblchflllll. Clerk 0! the P6849. WE!" S: aims,‘ t“, wuea a r u“ m, ~Tm wind Mary Coupe, m. last January session of the serving with the Grenadier Guards. Wilma cause-i postponement cl a 1rd to the following young ladies, to St. Mary's 1m nleht when Dcc- Th: “ ° ° “Mb°“" c,“ o, Gm, com before Mr. Justice Arsenault Before his present qppgjntmeni; theft case. who have completed, with an aver- tor Meahan held an inquest and “ °l°pm°“"f °' “u“‘y_ d” “The can,“ m“. ‘nd s, jury, and a verdict had been he was Succeflfilvuiy equerry to the . Hellwmd ‘luv “MB? 01°88 guard , age over 75%, the course of studies the Jury found that the bOdY °l mimbeclmyzcnafilggx‘ ,,,_ . . . . . . . . . . .. English found for the defendant. Prince of Wales And deputy-mas- in the county Jail tonight, follow-l prescribed for Grade X. the lmkllowh child 1011M 011 the mamed in abeyance’ the British ma“ o, Boy‘

beach at St. Mary's Island had come

Yvonne Gaudat to its death by drowning under un-

Jacqueline La/Courslere

ing a. frustrated attempt to gain his freedom this week. Jallor W. E.

"The Sandman" . . . . . . . . - . . . . .

In a lengthy Judgment the cir- . . . . . . . . . .. Johannes Brahma

pound climbed to more than $4.19

ter of His Majesty's Household, and

oumstances of the case are outlined. it was claimed by the plaintiff that

there was money due bin: from the ‘ estate of his aunt tor separating cream and milk, churning and de- liverlng cream, milk and butter for a period of almost three years. Af- ter reviewing the circumstances the iudgment concludes as follows:

"it seems to me that under the circumstances the jury in this case

he accompanied the Prince of Wales on his Australasian and. Canadian tours.

He isiforty-four years old.

He was in attendance on the Prince in France and Handel-s during the war, and it is said of him that “he was often to be seen pursuing His Royal Highness on a cross-country run or long-distance

Iockhart surprised him while cut- ting through the bars of his cell with a hacksaw which he had sec- ured from some unknown source.

HINDU MYSTIBS

Rita McLean Jennie MacKay Mary McKinnon Marion Mahar Catherine Shamn Muriel McDonald.

Commercial Department

Tllc following young ladies were Stenc-

luvarded Certificates for

' known circumstances.

The little boy was poorly clad. being clotiied in a dress, stockings and home-made moccasins. In view of the fact that it was found that the body had not been in the water long it is thought that the body came from Wilson's Point on Mis- cou Island some three miles from the spot where it was found. This view is based on the direction in

in terms of the United States dol- lar and tho consequent weakening in the United States dollar provok- ed alarm. in France and other gold standard countries.

C» Neville Chamberlain, Chan- cellor of the British Exchequer, in- troduced in the first monetary committee a resolution demanding that central banks cooperate and push a vigorous cheap money, cred-

Misses Joan Maelntylv. Helen Mills and Phillipa. Bradley Piano Solo: Sonata in G (Part One)

. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Beethoven Miss Mary Ferguson Song: "Marie" Robert Fran:

Miss Nellie Brenton

Piano Solo: (a) "The Wa/tchmnn’: Song" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Grieg (bi "Grandmother's Waltz" . Grieg

' ma every reason to conclude that “my” ‘m’- "i Well entailing con- crabby. Typewritlng. Filing and the services rendered by the plaintiff ‘glderlble “gyms paw“! and Mm‘ ‘ Correspondence: whim '41" ilurmlt W“ rullllmg 9"‘ it. and open market policy. With Ml" 511ml! Plfllflld for his aunt were rendered without awn“ l° “Merl Florence Martin "15 ilme- R~ 0- M- P~ 9'" “m4” strong support forthcoming its SW81 “when 5W8 ‘lb Swell’ Isabel Wisner out a risld invcstleat‘ 0h shill‘ adoption was “kely. ........... .. Gertrude Sans Souci

Miss Sarah Wood Piano Solo: "Rondo" Llehner Miss Virginia Largo

my thought or intention of ever making any charge; in other words that the same was gratuitous.

pegan and Miscou Islands. To: fact that the little body has not yet been claimed is causing considerable

(3) Wide approval was forth- coming for the United States R!- soluidon suggesting steps for re-

Frances White. Following is the prize list: Bronze medal of His Excellency

WATER. PROMISES NEW MOTOR. FUEL

Capt. J. S. Atkinson of Toronto

“The plaintiff's aplication is therefore refused with costs."

New Canadian Apples

IDNDON, June alt-Motor fuel from. water is promised by a group of British scientists.

Experiments are now being con- ducted to extract hydrogen from water, and the scientists contend

For the ulterior benefit of Canad- mun hydrogen u just a5 Queen“ a

ian commerce, considerable pro- gross has been made in a number of projects at the Horticultural Divis- ion of the Dominion Experimental Farms. The breeding of new var- ieties of fruits, vegetables and orna- mental plants has been continued, with promising new varieties bloom- ing or fruiting for the first time last year. or reaching a stage when l their value could be better def/erm- incd. In this category are some of - the promising apples, thc Edgar, l-‘ornlac, Grover, Stonehenge, Mac- ior and Bancroft, A new yellow variety of corn has been named Dorinny, Ruby rhubarb increased very much in popularity during i932, and among ornamental plants new varieties were evolved of lilacl, rosy bloom crab apples, roses, iriscs, llllrs and early columbine. ‘Two hardy bush roses were named U. P. l-ledrick and Amy Hedrick.

MARRIAGES

biURltAY-MAOLELLAN — At St. Dunsianb Basilica, Charlottetown, June l9, 1933 by Rev. Bernard Giilis l). D.. Ida M. Murray of Summer- rnlc to Joseph D. Maclellan of Summer-side formerly of Cardigan.

DEATHS

LANE-At her home in Dunstaff- llflse on June 20, 1933, Louisa Der- cnda Miller, wife of the late Ed- Wllrd Lane, in her 75th year. Fu- neral Thursday, June 215d. Short Icrvicc at house, followed by serv- ice at Presbyterian Church, Marsh- field, at 2.30. Interment Marsh- fiold Cemetery.

i iii MEMORIAM

In loving memo y of George P. ‘lazily. who passed away Jane 21st,

A silent thought A secret tear “will his memory ever dear.

Inserted by an Wife.

. Ill HEMDRIMI

I

In loving memory oi’ A GEOBGIE EDITH BELL Died J1me list. I983.

>‘ “Will!!! remembered by her Mother and Sisters May. (Olive) Mn. B. ‘homers.

l ill - -2i- .

N. D. MacLean

UNDIIBTAKII SMDLAMEB Charlottetown and

North Wiifahlre Phone i0

motor fuel as the present day gas- oline.

Ordinarily, hydrogen is produced lbl’ P881118 an electric current through water, breaking it up into hydrogen and oxygen gases. This method, however, makes it far too expensive to be used as a motor fuel.

Now Audolph Efren, a young en- gineer, has invented a "pressure eleotrolyser" which produces both hydrogen and oxygen automatic-ally under high pressure at merely the cost of the electric current, ' The chief engineer of one of the largcm. British transport corpora- tions employing some 3,000 vehicles is actively mterested in the sys- tem, snd one of the company's trucks is being adapted to‘ the use of hydrogen produced by EITSIYS method.

If‘ fic tests prove successful it is possible the whole fleet of trucks will be converted to use hydrogen. The advantages of the gas as a motor fuel are readily seen. Ther- mally, it is three times more effi- cient than gasoline; is cooler and cleaner, and. gives an exhaust free of smoke, smell or deadly carbon monoxide.

WOMEN EXECUTIVES IN U. S. GOVERNMENT KEEP BIRTIIDATES DARK

WASHINGTON. June zit-If the recentlyissued United States Con- gressional record is any criterion, more women prefer not. to tell their age.

The following refrain from in- cluding a birth date in the book: Labor Secretary Frances Perkins; Senator Hattie Caraway, of Arkan- sas; Representative Florence P. Kahn, of California; Representative Mary Norton, of New Jersey; and Representative Virginia Jenckes, of Indianana.

The following put the birth year in: Representative Edith Nourse Rogers, of Massachusetts; Repre- sentative Kathryn O'Laughiin Mc- Carthy of Kansas.

On the whole, their biographies explode the theory that women have much to say about themselves. Senator Caraway and Representa- tive Kahn use exactly four lines each. ‘Tile first cabinet member is content with a modest twenty-cne-liner.

BLUEJAYS AID CAPTURE 0F EAGLE

KANSAS CITY, Mo, June 20.- Jimmy Duffy, with the aid of a flock of blue jays, captured an. American eagle with a garden rake in the rear yard of his home in Kansas City-

Ttre eagle was bus! repulsive In attack by the blue Jays when Bully hooked its foot with the rake and dragged it from its perch in a tree-

The eagle iiao a winn-evrcml "l

seven feet \ -

.i...aga I I

group instruction. He is also at- tempting to organize the Women's Music Clubs of Canada info a fed- eratlon.

The Canadian Bureau for the Advancement of Music is an As- sociation of those interested in the general musical advancement of Canada through the development of music in the home, church and school. The movement is supported by voluntary contrlbllfions and by grants from the Carnegie Corpora- tion, and other organizations.

The object of thc Bureau is to develop interest in music and to awa en a fuller realization of the val e of good music in the lives of the Canadian people, both young and old, not only from a personal welfare and happiness point of view, but its value in making them better and more effective citizens.

The patrons of the organization include the Governor General of Canada, and the Lieutenant Gover- nors of the various provinces. The honorary directors are men promin- ent, in the commercial, industrial, and educational life of the country. “ITic Bureau carries on its work of promotlonby means of class in- struction in schools, by sponsoring music weeks, music competitions and music festivals. - As an indication of the progres- sive naturc of the work which the Bureau has been conducting, Cap- tain Atkinson points out that the plan of giving group instruction in the schools which began six years ago in Toronto with fifteen pupils has grown to include 45,000 pupils in practically all the leading cities and towns of Canada.

MISS MURIEL CAMPBELL

The demise of Miss Muriel Camp- bell in P. C, Hospital on June 9th cast a deep gloom over Irishtown and surrounding vicinity,

Deceased, who was a daughter of lVir. and Mrs. Alex. Campbell, was a young girl of rare intellectual ability and charm, and the passing of one so young, in her early bloom of yollth at the age of slx- teen was indeed sad. She attended school as usual on Wednesday, and went about her duties in her usual congenial manner, when suddenly she was stricken with her fatal illness, which developed into spinal meningitis. She was rllshcd to P.C. Hospital, and a1 lthat medical aid could do was of no avail, and her gentle spirit took its flight to Him who gave it.

At the tolling of the Church bell the funeral cortege left her home at 2 p.m. Monday, led by her pastor Rev. G. T. Spriggs, and followed by her teacher, Miss Jennie McKay who sadly led the pupils past the scliool, which carried the fing half- mast, ‘rhe flower laden casket was home to St. Stephen's Church by six schoclchums, Irving, Norris and Arthur Campbell, John McLeod. John Murphy and Harold McLeod.

The funeral service was conduct- ed by her postor, Rev. G. T. Spriggs. Miss Pauline Coulson rendered very sweetly "Does Jesus Cam." Hymns "There is no Night in Heaven": "The Sands of Time arc Sinking":

fissile. in the arm: of Jesus" were

Til Pinion

Two Hindus, Sadhu J. . Nelson Chrlstananda and Edmund Devadoss Christananda, who have been trav- elllng through Canada for the last two years preaching on India's in- terpretatiion of Christ arrived in thc city yesterday and will prob- ably rcmahi in the province about two weeks. The former speaks sev- en langltages, and has travelled for a number of years invmdia, Europe and America.

The two Hindus state that they have recently come from British Columbia. and were planning to re- turn home through Halifax, Before leaving, however, they had wished to visit the “proverblally, glorious Island.“

The. "Sadilu“ states that he is presenting the mystic teaching of Christ from the Hindu standpoint. In India “Sadhu" generally means a holy man, one who separates himself for a religious purpose.

Sadhu Christananda who is of- ficially connected with the Church of England conducts an independ- cns mission among the higher castes of southern India. He states that he and his brother have enjoyed their stay in Canada very much, and that they have received a very kind reception in Prince Edward Island. They are lodging at the Y. M. C. A.

BUSY WORK FOR PULLETS

Puilets don‘t develop cannibalistic habits if they are kept busy, A. H. Ward, hangs cabbage heads in their houses for them to peck. This form of greens is obieotionsfolc if given in large quantities after birds come into production because it affects the quality of e88 yolks. Mr. Ward grow some mangels last year to test their effectiveness.

Some poultrymen use sheaf grains to keep the birds working. The bundles are merely thrown into the house where they become a part of the litter after the grain has been scratched out or they may be suspended within reach of the birds above thc floor.

onion naronan wrrn mans: LEGS

OROVII-LE, Cal, June 20.—A baby chick hatched at the farm of Mrs. E. M. Baker, near here, began lifo in the midst of a sex-in of complica- tlons.

In the first place the chick's father was a Barred Plymouth Rock roster and its mother a bantam hen. The chick, shortly after being hatch- ed, developed three legs. The "ex- tra" grew from its backbone and is as large as the two normal legs.

sung. Mrs. James A. Campbell, B.A. was organist.

The remains were laid in the family plot at St. Stephen's Ceme- tery.

There are left to mourn, besides a circle of friends and relatives, her parents, four sisters, Hilda, Jean, Alma, Marjorie and two brothers, Borden and Earl.

liellrfrlt sympathy is extended

to the bereaved.

the Governor-General of Canada. for the highest yearly aggregate in Grade X, awarded to Yvonne Gau-

rie t

Gold Cross, for Religion, donated by His Excellency J. A. Osuilivan.

awarded to Marion Mahar.

Gold Coin donated by His Honor Sir Charles Dalton, for the second highest yearly aggregate in Grade X awarded to Jacqueline LaCoursl- ere. Prizes donated by a Friend of the Institution, in memory of thevLate Bishop O'Leai"y, awarded for Ma- thernatlcs, with equal merit to Yvon- ne Gaudet and Jacqueline LaCour- siere.