A. ES TERN . crude:- Eli Boointo . Water St. hronto Blktfl. Water St. ler Boy at 2e per day or 10o per is column is ruerved for no“ local interest but advertising of 9W5] nature may be inserted at a word strictly payable in ad- ce. I RiED BREWERS - .. Flour. ' F in L-l656-6-20-2i. iER SLAB WOOD for <1 rod to anv house in town art load. Phone or leave vour - at Rayners Wood Yard. Cen- Qtrcet. Summerslde. L-1636-6-l8-2i. HRRY D. LINKLETTER. announces the engage- young t sister, Ella ed William MacDon- to take L-1664. YEAST. . IAN" CALLED s lIERSIDE—The Clarke ‘ship Company's fine new icr the New Northland called ummersldc on Saturday morn- Slio had ii. very large number crs abcaid who enjoyed round the town and spoke of the hospitality of the ‘Phi: is the ilrst trip of this ' ' The car ferry cc Edward Island is dock- lic Railway Wharf while l at Borden is engaged by nker. B OST-NUPTIAL SHOWER- :.s of Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse . Travellers’ Rest, gathered eir home on Wednesday even- nd tend ed them a miscel- us show. ‘The many beauti- lfts received were carried into iring room by Jean MacDon- nd Dorothy HeiTell. The pleas- task of opening the gifts and 2 the verses fell upon Mrs. Scott. and Mary MacDonald. rrmaindier of the evening was ily scent in music and dan- ; a uflet lunch was served _: the evening. The delight- venlnil came to a close and all ted for their homes, wishing nrl Mrs. lvlallet many years of y wedded life. S ‘ABASSO DEMONSTRATION ‘s. Sinclair and Stewart. Ltd. ‘Oicd a Walzaso deinoiistrauon ctr dry goods department. on sday and Fuiday. “hen ne D. Dural from their head t in Three Rivers, Quebec, dis- cl lovely models in Wabasso ns Prom the simplest of house e ‘in lovely prints, tennis and .is o. beach cloth and fancy » o cottons. to more elaborate S. the models were the very t in design and cut. The mar- range of materials oi’ Wa- - manufacture was well dem- zited by the showing of beauti- cvening gowns o1‘ flowered s. One particular lovel evening ~ sparkled with r inestone . The beauty oi the shcers and - Wnbasso cottons were ayed in the “Wabasso Wed- ‘. thcr uses for this lovely rial were to be seen in the prcnds. knitting bags. zitch uilts and manv other lOUSU ishngs. Those taking part in demonstration were Miss Ins . Enid MacLeod, Jean Callbeck, lys Stewart. Catherine Gallant. rte. Corr-ill. Diane Dewar. Shir- nnd Marjorie Dodds, ‘Iliose re- iig thc bedspreads fortlie lucky ts crc Mrs. G. A. BlICll. Bor- .\ ss Olive Arscnault. Summer- . iss Loretta Parry, Mirscouche. - Mary C. Arscnnult. Summer- W. A. Hayes. Summer- Stanlcy Williams. I I he iirippiing Eiieci o 0i Rheumatism ~ 1 heumatism ia a constitutional use caused by an accumulation uric acid in tho blood and is ' 11y aggravated by cold and ipiirss. It generally leaves in its n distorted joints, crooked limbs, ‘tiled lands, and the intense pain agony is almost unbearable. urdock Blood Bitters by invigor- * l; the digestive organs, and inating tho uric acid from the tcm will help in giving you relief in this torturing trouble. ' in. liimin THORNTON, Beoton, 1-. ivritea:——-"l have been a w gcr for the past fifteen years, and ~ years ago I got rheumatism in - left hip and knea from the damp- -= In tho wells. 1 tried everything I could think but nothing seemed to do me any 1i until our druggist advised n10 {we Burdock Blood Bitters, which f1. and it was only a short time til the ilieumstism was completely t of my system." I ' l "D b)‘ The T. llilhum C0" Ltd- ilhlsholiii _& Son North Tryon Funeral Directors And Enilinlmers . Motor Hearse Equipment Prompt and Courteous e0 ' Phone Day or Night Bordon Exchange ‘GENT-Mn. John Pond. l4 Water Street. Eon. SUMMEESIDI AND PRINCE COUNTY News. Subscription; Advertising should he left with Mrs. Pond [he Guardian may be bought lolly at any of the folluwin; mm, u, The Guardian will be delivered daily u; u, vour order to the boy responsible f0: _._.._ .—.- GUARDIAN Phone 209-1 Goilril Dru m. G1.....*:rc'..i::.:: s: hoin i 5 1g zit-l ii. i‘i‘i‘.'".‘.'.'.i.°. El deliveries on your route. week. Phone —ATTB.ACTIVE white enamel sinks sold at a reasonable low price at Brace s. L-l65ti-6-‘All-2l. —\SEE “The Range of Pine Grove" in Oovenead Stannone nlLll. ‘ihurs. day. June 25rd by Kensington rlay- ers- 609d specialties including p.18 "Quinta. ' L-ISLiB-b-IB-Zl. —-OUR FIFTH ANNIVERSARY SALE ends Saturday night. Taylor Drug Co.. Kensington. —FINED FIVE DOLLARS AND COSTS—'I‘wo men pleaded guilty before Magistrate Darby to fishing with bag nets out o1‘ season, and were fined $5 and costs each. S —FREELAND LODGE OPEN- ING—-Be sure to attend the opening of Freeland LAClgC on Wednesday, June 22nd. A big day for young and old, bring your tam» iiy and enjoy the fun. Contests, in dancing, singing, etc. The ladies of the Anglican Church are serving meals on the grounds. All roads lead to Freeland Lodge. Lot 11 on Wednesday. 1rl6§5-6-20-2i. —O0NVENTION AT l N D I A N RIVEFA convention of the parish- es of Rustico. Indian River, Hope River. Summerfield and North Rus- tico pre aratory to a. province-wide commun ti; w e1 f a re conference which wil be held at. St. Dunstans University in August will take place at Indian River on Friday. June 24th The convention will be re- ceeded by Benediction of the Bess- ed Sacrament at 7 p. m. after which a re rt of the societies of these parislzigs will be read. Other Pa. ers on cooperation. farming and i ng will be read and discussed. A spec- ial feature W111 ‘be a taiir on farm- ing by Rev. F. McQuaid of St. Dun- stan‘s University. Delegates from the above mentioned parishes will take part in the dscussion. —CADETS INSPECTED -- The cadets at the Summerside High School were inspected last week by Lieut. MacAgey. Halifax. 94 cadets under their company lewd-er. Nor- man lVfacLeod were on parade. platoon leaders were Alexander MacKay and Earle Boates. The Company was trained by Mr. QB. Jelly. Principal of the High School assisted by Berg. Major Irlam of Prince of Wales College. Lieut. MacAgey complime ted the boys on their turnout. a d was highly pl ed with the physical training 0.. s. The first-aid class put on ri demonstration improvising a stretcher and putting splints on a broken limb. S PERSONALS .-The Misses Helena and Kay Keou h s nt the past weekend at Travelers Rest, the guest 0f Miss Mary and Jean MacDonald-S -Priends of Mks Helene England are glad- to know that she is much improved after her recent opera- t on. —M.rs. William Robinson of Cole- man ls a. patient in the Prince County I-IospitaL-S _1t is pleasing to report that Mr. John Pierce who was seriously 1WI~ while unloading machhery at Bloomfield station is (101118 nicely- —~S “Rev. Walter Auld, who came to Freetown to attend the funeral c! his mother, Mrs. Robert Auld, has returned to his home in on" tario. "'3' __nev. Theodore and Mrs. Ross of Kingston. N. 8.. were recent visitors to Rev. Mr. Ross fcrmer home in Bedeque, -$- _Mrs. John Craig, of Vancouver. _ C , is vlsitin her former home at Middleton. s e is the cunt of Mrs. Colin JrfliS- -‘5~ —R.ev. J. Austin Jardine has re- turned to Matapedifl. N- 13-. in“ an enjoyable visit with his mother. Mrs. Benjamin Jardlne, Wilmm Valley. 5 -—Mr. Michael MacEwen, Kin- ymm, i; a patient in the Prince County Hospital. 3 _ w Bobbie Blacquiere. younngialssori- of Mr. and Mrs. Blac- quiere, Suinmerside, is recovering nicely from an operation for ton- sils. B LMiss Edna Hieritby of Casciim- . UM tumbled into the torrent were re- --——-— - ERSIDE GURDI AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE MONDAY — AND TUESDAY SAMUEL GOLDWYN PRESENTS BARBARA SIANWYIIK iuii BlllES - ANNE SHlRlEi mo Alan Hale - Barbara O'Neil ALSO "MICKEY MOUSE” SHOWS AT 7-l5-—9.l0 MATINEE TUESDAY AT 3.30 SUMMERSADE Passenger Train (Continued from page 1) “m. iiisiifisiifiéziinr} clean across the top of the loco- mfmve. was ripped apart and torn like paper and finally came to rest partially on the engine and partl- ally on the bank of the creek. Behind it lay the wrecked coach from which the majority of the survivors were taken. Between this coach and the third was the smoker. One end of it was sand- wiched between the two coaches and smashed flat. The other coach was tilted above the stream bed. Members of the rescue crew said one coach was thrown to thesouth side of the stream. In the early dawn it could be see-n standing on the creek bottom. Water receded slowly from its window's. All bodies,taken from it and all 111B injured in the last coach that moved from under water. Upwams of 25 bodies were still believed to be in this coach. In the smoker, four bodies still remained during the day as train crews endeavored to lift the ten- der from the engine. which held the first thrce coaches and kept the crows frcm dragging them out c-f tho stream. Inside the coaches there was Shredded. tangled steel, leather and wood beaten into hash. H- R- KP-stcr. advertising mana- Rer of the 1\fi.les City Star. was one cf the first persons to view the wreckage from the air. He said it was "as though some moat force had set. about to effec- tively scramble the train and cre_ ate every possible hazard." As the rescue work got under Way. and the 29 bodies were brought to the surface. Grill told M 599mg 139131195 MR8 half covered with mud. water and debris, still in the cars. 51110112 the survivors were two boys starting to Montana 1o,- a summer vacation. They were John Baxter. l0. of Washington, 1). 0,, an-:i his cousin Warren B. Jones, l7_._ of Milwaukee. Gee. we were scared,” said the Baxter boy. "1 don't know how we kot. out." BUDGET DEBATE li: two regular major debates of the session. is expected to be short this year and it it is not, hopes of ending the session early in July will be disappointed. Criticsm of the budget likely will hinge more upon what it does not contain, rather than what it does. Mr, Dunning im- posed no new taxes but on the other hand he reduced none. ex- cent. to widen the exemptions to the sales tax which has stood at eight per cent for the past two years. The absence of tariff changes bccause of the pending nEZOti- Minna for a new trnrie agreement with the Tlniteri States should e- liminate the hiszh-and-low tariff argument from the budget debate _ 1,5 a patientin the Pflnce minty l-Iovpital. 5 -Mr. Arthur MacWilllams oi Bipringfleld has entered the Princse County Hospital- __ 1 1 McAldufl of Al- bfitttllfllsslii Eapxiillent in the Prince County Hoapitfll- 5 -M.ie. Vincent Bavégant of Sum- te the Prince Zfififi Hagitainfoi treatment. _.Mlr. Joseph Gallant of St. Nich- olas. is a Pill-ll?!"- 1" u“ “m”; county Hospital. _ . . Hood i’ ‘lbronto i8 the 11:11}: of? her sell“. MN- 511B Hinton at her home on Summer Street. Summeraide. 5 .4115; Minnie C. Steele has re- id from an ffifibirvissit witiimiiei simi- Mrs. (mu-lg; R, Minud and _ m. Min- m, New Grafton. N-B- 5 __. Ml‘ . Vincent H ll. w’ ma méudiuiillil-iu Sui‘ Hogan's mother - I 11"“ °'““'b°“£°“'ii'°ii "haeiihgmlfl ed on Monriuyrtp t ¢ _a nmklvn. N- - ‘ I: Handle Bow- “nmm o! m5: ' and Mn. ggfigwxl’ 5%,“, Summer-side, will concrawllic D“ o, Bowness- on the arrival I onuhm m‘ M” m‘ “or i 1g TQIODW. - to a considerable extent. Social Credit members may take advantage of the debate to voice their protests at the dlsallowance of two Alberta Acts last week. Another factor in the length of the session may be the dispute ov- er patronage and corrupt practices in which Conservative Leader Bennett and Labor Minister Rog- ers are the central figures. Mr. Bennett was ruled out of order last week when he attempted__to =_..= _ - "CAP" S1 UBBS AN TALKIN’ ‘pour oUILDI YOU ? PANIC GRIPS’ lEilS LIVING IN GlEllMANY Business Places Loot- ed, Defaced In Ris- lng Wave Ann- b fiiéihinasggenand Oizrodowski; Baker waxnxggihmr reeocsaivilerge. ‘our 3111C H - . . Semltlsnb Base a cores Buffalo oio ooi 125-10 l5 1 1,11% iciiiemgiliei- mo now provided Baltimore 400 001— 6 l2 5 hqme ( y The Associated B (By The Canadian Press) SATURDAYS GAMES: BERLIN. June 19 -~ Germanys Second G Jew batters took Sunday ofl. NATIONAL LEAGUE Buffalo u“ 000 400 01-6 I 1 The day, sunny in Berlin, gave Baltimore 100 210 00-4 6 3 100 010 001-3 9 2 Press) 0i Fhcher, Wittig, and Grouse. Spen- Kowalik. Jacobs and savino; Ma- The do the homo for the fifty-five (65). the w day! tom reachi snty-elsh 168-) Eleven c dren were tted .fifi.een released clurinir the ear: of these latter. flve Went- t0 aster homes; six to free home can; two t0 DERBY-l 511d W° to hospital Those going to free home care (not adopted but cared for in pri- vate homes) were ch11 Our Deaf . school in Halifox and is DOW living with her mother and step faYg-‘iclkh A8 doctors for much time and care de- voted to the I. Hospital Staff and to Doctor Tid- an Orphanage Reports ._-_-1__ aarongo or sgornon lilidren in u’ “vemeygi-c 1937 was dren expected th Mute has flnlflled aln we are indebted children; to the P. E. than‘ r. n. I. Gphnnifli . 1:}. Herbert. P. A‘ - 1' have the honor to suhmitum with my reiport for the year Dexmrl-iber l mgiisicr 1 examination Q ‘. was madepon eight clmdrcn pmiow. d was operat- eud a iimpmbid“ ll for a n19- u n y r. m oe tuned” appendix. with rapid recov- ery. Another child sufferin from diseased tonsils and adenoi W» operated upon by Dr. Iantz. . Ayers attended eight children in need of dental attention. Nine children, cont-acts of activt tuberculosis, were admitted durin the past three yea-rs. These childze had been thoroughly examined, n- cluding x-my examination, at he Banatoi-ium previous to their hen’ accepted for admission assur t0 e their being free from the infection Two of these children were later ad- mitted the P. E I. Hospitm to . where one died of tuberculosis men- pause to a rising wave of anti- Pittsburgh . Scmitism marked last week by Philadelphia 201010 1011-6 l0 1 lone. Perrin and Spelwer- marsh who year after year ta-llrfis ingifis’, ‘arrégtrgléflt 0111;681:8- dfiu 5E1: mmln“ '““§hd°1“§mf“‘ M twin“ Bauerf, §,“"DT°,Z"‘ Mmcahyjfls- Tuli-‘iiliiiouame 100 000 000-1 5 a $2,? .‘%§?,‘.’,.‘,’,“"°“ m me he“ if“. home in thecountrv under in» places in e cap ta, arrest of an seau an . av . _ - - _ and elsewhere and a Gestapo BTCOKAYH 10000000l-—2 4 0 Moo - MRS. n n HORNE The care-given the children by (secret police) order for a nation- Carleton and Hartnett; “mm” Second Gimme MRS’ H‘ S ‘HENDERSON Miss Beers and her staff is. as al- wlde anti-Semitic "checkup." mons and Phelps. Toronto 013 00o o_4 7 o . . . WW8‘ or the highest omen . Paint daubing squads left their Cincinnati 000 000 004-4 l6 2 Syracuse 001 100 0__2 8 0 THE MEDICAL REPORT The 100d suppned and m; 53111. handiwork on display for Sunday Boston 3112 °°1 111x412 ° Caldwell and Harshany; Mooty tation of the building leave nothing Strollers along the broad west Derringer. Moore and Lombardi. and Moore » May 4.1938. to be desired. end thoroughfare, Lurfuerstend- Hershbergpr; Shilfinfil‘, F9116 and me Chat-man’ Respectfully submitted, amg, where scores of smart shops Mueller. AMERICAN LEAGUE Board of ‘Trustees, F. W. TIDMARSH. M. A We" meared- s" m“ °3° °°° “"3 1° 0 - FINANCIAL STATEMENTS Unmples-tgd and unhindered, New York 010 400 00x—5 8 1 First Game P E L PEOTESTANT ORPHANAGE {hfeg groups o1 pglnijgrs worked Welland. Houn and Owen; Guim- Boston 000 000 020-2 11 1 - - December 31“. “at their way along the street between bert. Lohrman and DanninS- 0111mm“ 90° 30° n6 g ASSETS 0.30 last night and 12.00 am. to- —— Stl/lfgum egdslziffif- ° e“ - hum im-d Buudmgs _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. _- $15,000.00 day. emblazoning show windows, INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE 3,0,1}, 83am..- u r balance from Farm Sale — — — — - - - -- 900.00 store signs and doors with red m“ 10o 001 040 5 14 1 L,“ gmgn Nignhjnery — — — — — — — — — —- — 39°90 smears of the word "Jude” (Jew) Mllntrcai 010 003 11°—3 0 0 Chicago 001 00g 0g()__1 7 1 cash in Maintenance Accounts — -—- —- -- — — — 3,010.60 and the six-pointed star of Juda— Jersey City 103 0Z1 OOX-‘I 11 0 Bagby and Desaums. D,e;,.1ch_ gash in special Accounts- 15m_ Porter, Swlgart and Campbell; Rignev‘ schmeter and fiensa bBVmK-i N11 3°53 — — — — — — $1,459.32 1 46121 80671“ Aside from the lack oi’ unofiiclal vandenberg and Podden- Philadelphia 004 000 000-4 1 z Savings N. 003a — — — — — — 1 - ~ - - Jew-baiting today, there was no Rochester 000 000 020—2 8 1 Cieveland Q95 09o ($0.5 1 official action in execution of the Newark 100 115 Olx-B 13 0 caster, Dean and Brucker; White- LIABILITIES: _ _ _ _ __ _ 22L Gestapos “checkup" orders-so far Krist-‘Bowlnfln and Nflrrpn. 03- hill. Humphries and Pytlak December Bills Unpaid — Z: __ __-_—_ __ __ __ __ 16 050 a5 mum be learned, rodowski; Stine and Rosar. Washington 620 000 020-10 11 0 L€Df9ClflLlflrlHR£l§g§3lB3T I537 _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 641%” 80,611.51 i" its?” 0,02,10,02: 1A t “eta. tri- Am W“ - r —-— i consulates were besie e b B m0"! X - B - _ __ _. __ _ . e 1*“ g d Y Mumgm Dam. Lamamm 8, Kennedy. Wade. Poffcnbeiger and FIRE msunancn csnnmn m 1837 51.00000 men and women trying to get per- mission to go to other countries. Denied Food Purchases Reiber; Grouse. 1n Worms, famed as Martin Luther's hc-me. Jews had difficulty getting food because Gentiles were afraid to sell it. to them. Eyowitnesses in Frankfurt said old reE-‘Qectable families were rout- ed from their beds and taken to police headquarters beiore uawn. Official estimates of the number arrested were lacking, except a re- port given the press Saturday- 305m" the first since the renewed antl- 911M150 Semitic wave started June l-say- i Washington Detroit stat and York. New York St. Louis Gomez and Dickey; Heath. ing two raids in Berlin resulted in Gmve and 139591119615; 11310115 and the arrests cf 460 Jews. schlueler- Some observers believed. how- gllzgkzfxfxl-Ilfihhi 228g 333-3 1g g ever. that raids Friday and Satur- day led to 00o arrests, and that an estimate of 1.000 1n Berlin in the H. 611181101156. Harder Biumette. H arris AMERICAN LEAGUE 010 liO 000-B 10 l 210 000 002-5 ll. 2 Deshong and R. Ferrell; 000000000-0 41 OlOOOOOOX-l Second game postponed—rain. 000 003 000 001-4 1i 3 030 0J0 000 000-S 12 2 and Eisen- 6i H.Mllls& 12 innings). Nelson and Hayes; Hudlin, Zub- and He-rns- last three weeks seemed reason- lBY._Pyt1a‘i_<. able. Besides 1,000 were estimated F1131 518M GIMP-I under arrest in the provinces. tBumih 090 091 9-1 3 1 Sign; inrec test .i.g'n uistiizg- swam“? _ 999 990 0-0 Z (1 “shed Jewish shops m Benn, Ash and Savino: Kleinhans and Passersby cheered and pDiiCe who Mwre- 159W" 1111111185 ab)’ B8168- noticeably absent when Nazi ""1119- i 1 squads smeared Jewish store win- sum"! NBM can"?! ldows along a four-mile distance. 3115519’ 021 009 0110-3 5 1 Demonstrating the swiftness oi’ syracuse 992 1103 099-2 3 2 moo action was the case of a Jew- M53219!‘ 11nd 5111/1110; 900k 11nd isli merchant in Berlin's exclusive ‘West End who dared box the ears of a member of the Hitler youth organization. The boy lmd smeared “Out With Jews" on the shop windows. With- in a few minutes after the own-er had struck the youth, a crowd '_/.illEl‘E(.i and smashed windows not only of the Jew's shop but those of nearby stores. Many arrests were made in the age-old. Wpular coffee houses in Vienna. A number of distressed Jews signed pledges they would leave the country in a few hours. but found later they could not fulfill the various restrictions imposed by foreign countries on immigration. These DSODIE did not know where to turn. The official account today said "The strong influx of anti-social Jewish elements to Berlin created ‘strong excitement’ among the Ber- lin population which led to muted First Game Cincinnati ton ' Vandei- Meer and Hutchinson, Errickson, Second Game First G Chica o 200 000 Brook yn 000 032 French, Russell, and l-lartnett; Pressne Second ame Chicago 000 100 Broo yn 000 000 Bryant and O‘Dea; Tamulis and Phelps. First Game Pittsburgh Philadelphia Tobi fl-IIIB 000 ariswer charges against himself ammo“ Ben”- dating back to 1935 by going back 10 years more to review events in 1925 and 1926. He may. however. find another opportunity to con- tinue the argument. The whole affair started early in the session when Mr. Bennett First Game St. Louis 000 101 400 New York 011 100 030 Davis, Shoun. and Dann niz. Second Game ment are studying the report of Second Game Bonham and Holm. A bill to widen the grounds for 402 020 204—l4 l5 000 (l0.) 100- l 4 Inn, 421 OIIHfiQ-M l5 300 001 n and Todd: Sivess. Hallo.- han. Johnson and Davis, Clark. SUNDAY GAMES NATIONAL LEAGUE wO Lombardi" "r. neir and called in fiftli. No contest. 000-Z 9 l 10x-g l2 ll Defy and PRIGlDS. 201-4 1 9 C03~3 5 2 Frankhouse, 3 l —49 demonstrationsfl Second Game - --- Pittsburgh 531 004 300-16 19 1 Philadelphia 000 00_1 0n2— 3 l0 3 Lam <12: d Smith: Sivess and Atwogd. an 602-8 l5 2 001-7 16 4 Warneke, Macon and Owen: Schumacher. Coffman claimed corruption was wide- St. Louis 111 000100-4 10 0 spread in Canada and warned a- New York 100 000 0102 8 1 gains‘. its effect on democratic in- 39115111"? 11nd 3mm"; Melt-On. stitutions. Later he ~singled out Brow“ and Mmcum- $12.1??? fioilftffi "Efiifpifpllhll- INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE ments in Kingston. Ont. as il- lustrations of his general com- M§,§‘§§.,,,°“"° m1 000 001_3 9 o plaint. Mr. Rogers declared New,“ 099 13030,?‘ u a the charges were unfounded. wetheren, Duke and Kieg 53mg- Officiais of the justice depart- bell; Haley. Russo and Rvoslr. the Royal Commission of peni- Mont-real 000 014 0- 5 7 0 tentiaries. submitted last week, Newark 401 131 X—10 12 0 but no legislative action based on Camwen- Duke. 3W1!!!" BN1 i; 1s expected ‘his 385510,, Campbell; Fallon. Page, Strincevich, divorce which passed the senate Fm‘ Gm" o0 l after a long fight was quickly dis- ggglégstgtv % a £004 1g o PM‘! "1 1" the 110"" °1 °°m- Kleinke ‘and Ogmdowski; Stiles, mons. After‘ a short. debate it. was Radon. Gable, and Padden given the six months hoist, a seam‘; Gum polite way of defeating it for the mchegw; 01o 11o o_3 7 0 present. __ _ Jers_ey_C_ity _ 000_00l_0¢1_3_0 D IIPPIE I'M 'SHAMED "r0 c-o ou-r on TH' srrzzrr- wi-IY, PEOPLE LAUGH WHEN "rue: sea Ma comm, . TH‘ WAY YOU TALKED ‘BOUT TH HOUSE we rte N '-— WHATEVER POSSESSED \__ WELL - YOU SAIQYOORSELF, w: WANTED one oio wurr -ro "rurm ROUND iN -— 004 001 004— 9 9 L0 311 230 00X—l0 13 Sundra. Andrews and Dickey; Newsom and Heath Second Game 1 l New York 221 100 10-7 lo 0 St Louis 500 100 0l—7 8 0 Dickey; Cm. Walkuo. Cole and sBneiggs. Hadley, Murphy and u VRD. (Called end 8th, darkness). Annual Meeting 0f Little Theatre Guild The Little Theatre Guild of Charlottetown held its third an- nual general meeting with an en- thusiastic attendance of its mein- bers in the Board Room of the City Hall on Thursday, the 16th inst. The president. Dr. T. E. E. Rob- ins, who was in the chair, reported a very successful season for 1937- 38. with an increase in member- ship over the previous season. In- cluding the Studio Nights and those open to_the public, the Guild had presented in the season Just closed nine one-act plays and one three-act play. Mr. Arthur Belcher then pre- sented the treasurers report which showed a. decided improvement over the previous year. he stressed the fact that although the budget was balanced this year. the in- coming executive must exert every effort towards wiping out. previous deficits. The president then called for N ll-Assets do not include Bonds and Debentures with a Face Value oi $116,700.00, representing Endowment Funds. BEQUESTS Aloerton -—- Rev. F. .1. Cof1.n._ City ~ — — “ Margaret lviulr. Georgetown —— 'I‘nursa n. Moreside. Brookfiel Mrs. Mary Patterson. (BaL) — " Julia Parsons, City 4 “ Isabel A. Rxhards. City -- TOTAL BEQUESTS ‘To Dmgymmtgi. t 0881's. e m me Deques i; cafslxinimd the remainder $5000.00 was accepted in hall was received RECEIVED IN 193'; __ 100.00 _ _ 500.00 25.00 2,001.00 1638198 's00fo0 4.025.0- 1937 44,351.51 gull amount is shown above one ti d in ore ious foot note. Bong: glidiiailirihttliuihgsalxilla 1:21:21. the following Endorsements are under trustees other than receyed: Estate Alexander Stewart, City —— — John Peacock. Bedeque the Orphanage and from whom the interest is $15,431.53 ‘ From the Estate of ueorge J. Rogers, the Trustees pay the interest of $50.00 annually which is used as specified. Excluding this latter, the GRAND TOTAL BBQ JESTS IS $62,383.04. From Ladies Auxiliaries — —- — —— .. u ll ll ln.erest on Endowment — — Children's Board — — -— — Refunds — — — — ~ — — TOTAL RECEIPTS AS SHOWN On Buildings and Grounds: Maintenance Wages —- — —- —- -— Office. Rent. Wages. Etc. —- - -— DETAILS Special Donations — — -- — P. E. 1. Government Grant — Charlottetown Grant ~—- - — Insurance Premiums -— — —- — — Remodling Room — — — — — — -- uarden Seeder H — — — -' —."' Maintenance Supplies — — -- — —- Exchange — — — — — — — '— — TOTAL EXPENDITURE AS ABOVE MAINTENANCE EXPENDITURES 1931 SUMMARY 0F RECEIPTS FOR. 1937 _ _ _ _ _ _ 5 4,107.13 403.06 SUMMARY OF EIQENDITURES BY CI-IEQUE _. _ _ — — 1,600.00 — _ _ - - - 400.00 _ _ _ _ - - 2,696.61 — _ _ - - — 318.00 9.696.“ —- — 6 192.50 — — 83.5 . . -- 10.95 287.04 ‘- —-— 4.995. — — 3,477.50 8,473.18 — - 704.66 - _- 4.53 9.449.40- me elecmm °r mncfls f” me T ta] Maintenance payments 1937 - - - - .906.68 coming year d th f ll ' O A __ _ _. ._ . were duly 91,86,215, ° ° °Wm8 Less Maintenance Bills 1936 paid in 1931 Honorary President-Colonel she . ggn. George D. DQ151015, 14mg, ‘Add bu]; 1931 unpam Degem-ber —- — _ _ - - - - — - - 921.49 van-nor. . PresidenwJ. A. Lawson. ACTUAL COST ANCE Vice-President-J. Y. Reddin. PROPER 1937 — — — — — — — — — — —»- - — — - ‘#1595. £§°,'°‘”’“M‘"Y Mmm‘ ma" narrams EXPENDITURE as ABOVE ec . elégrggsurer-Arthur Belcher (re- gm __ _ _ _ _ __ _ __ _ _ : I _ ___ : I _ 5 Executive —-Mrs. Arthur Henry, {Iiliphone _ I I I : I I :. __ __ I I .__ ._ I 335' M155 Davide 3111m- Mrs- J- P. Mil- Adverflsfi “ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - _ aaoIao 1"- Misfi Iphiaenie ArsenaultJ/liss Hafdwargi _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - - _ _ _ __ 146.13 13111" Rfl-iienbury. Mrs. Frames m, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - _ - _ _ _ _ _ _- s17. H011 Tralnor and Messrs. a, w. 3,006.15 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - _ _ _ __- 1,045.22 Beckett, Harry Foster, AL. Wright, Bum, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - _ _ _ _ _ 331.00 at ‘Emit. e1» o“ ——————————————— —- ar a .T. .E,R,0b1 , E _ _ _ - - - - - — — — — — — — --- - Professor u, n, 31,...“ [legging Dligrsfloodg _ _ _ _ _ - - - - - - - - -- 005.09 the committee or judges cgmposed Garden Expenses — — — — — — — — — — — -—— 37- of himself, Messrs, Harry p; Gom- Shoes — — — — ~ — — — — — — — — — ~ ——- 69-39 ez 8nd Prank warm, Mm L, 5 Coal — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — 933-34- ittomiiisn and M155 Tessie Sea,’ Car Expenses — — —~ — — — — — — — — — — —- gh-gi on reported tn i d d1 .- — — — — — — — “ _ _ “ — _ — " " ' of the Guildlgnofleiihgg Jllorcattih: Re “s and mphcements _ _ _ I _ w — fl — Sitéthseason. as follows: P‘) as“ — '_ T " _' " II: __,'_ I II: 331,5 nner of the Arthur H. Cooper — _ns'_'es::: Z _ __ __ __ '___ _ __ ___ ___ 3: Cup» Presented annually to the di- 3min?" is _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 52.10 Yew" of the best play produced, penmm _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ 19.15 Mls- A-P-C- R665 as director of the "Distant Drum.“ TOTAL EXPENDYITIRE as SHOWN 4.055.» Best dramatic performance, male Add Wages Paid for year 3377-56 —A. M. Douglas as "Michael" in ———-a the "Distan 'I‘CYI‘AL COST MAHVYENAM i937 8%- Blest Ecgglmatic performance. fe- mae— * er Rattenbu "Ol- “.1,” "l" Pew“ Dim? pits?‘ ":At'a%.t"itr.:‘.‘° "“’"°“ --"‘°““‘ m“ osereceivnghnuhl - ll n5 ~ '- tion were Judge H.013 gflllllletfmiillljd ill-h" Sugileslwm “Te made “d ‘of’ an“ Blhyfiéiin-dhns swam Mary Moran for their performan- discussed and B11 We"! Pfwi-l-‘ved PARLS June 19_flem1 Quilbeau; ces in "November Afternoon", and consideration by the new execut- Hench pacifist and former ex“. Bertnaifiiette {Ggéldg fior Tlrirer qiaiitelr- ivemter we hearty man“ o‘ u“ abroad. died Sattliiirdaytl-le was gon- DN 0n 0 “ H " n" c eve d ed to dea or reason | Pound Loo ." Guild had been tendered to the £37m military tribunal in 1810, As°i“‘é..‘“i°‘"‘.‘.ii‘..‘°°“ "“‘°° °“ ’°“""i‘€e3“'°§<i"u§i%. 2135?“??? ‘h? ‘°‘;.‘.°‘l°°€$t‘.‘.‘é.’°"i£r°2.l".“i.‘i£‘ te a o pu c y'given toact- 00mm I - Rum 0 l! ' ivities of the Guild and some com- the "-96 01 m9 30BX11 300m. $119 self up in i932. plaintnwas Avoiced _that _ members "WEUhllsWB-fi fidlollfnfll- _ BIG 'NUFF TO TURN Hzouno m l! . HUNDRED . RQQMS e EINA I —MY;LANDlii'M NOT A WHOLE HERD OF ELEPHANTS-—'