MAXHHS CPA MERCHANT -_--— Treat cuatemere ae guest; they come and when whether or not they buy. they Q0, when Covers Pr;1_l_oe Edjglrd Island Like the Dew 5'91! lectylon of quality after the price la forgotten. MERCHANT h__—I Remember always that the recol- remalne long l.fl|fll Guardian. unarlottetown Guardian Two cant. Ioantled 1M1 CHARLOTTETOWN, CANABA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1926 Annual Bnbeeriptlene Delivered IBM B! Hail, Canada and U. l. l. “.50 ‘TEHMEDIWHI Head Delegates‘ 1 Of Canadian Catholics tttt I [ll ill-H- ltll lttsslulls Dr. Gandier Tells Gen- eral Council Four Out of Eight Origin- rated in Maritimes. ZIKLNTIUEAL. June 14.-~The Marl time Provinces as the home of the foreign missions of the Presbyter- inn Church were pictured graphical ly to the General Council of the united Church here today by I)r. Alfred Candler, one-time modera- tor oi‘ the former body. Four out of the eight missions originated there and the otller four in Ontario and Quebec. ' Eighty years ago, said Dr. Gall- diet‘. a few settlements of people of small means in Plcton county were stirred by John GeddY. W110 119' vial-rd that no matter bow small or poor a church nright the it had n0 i-iglll. to exist unless it did some- thing no carry out the great com- mand of preaching the sospol. The following year, Geddy and his wife were sent to the New He- brides by the tPictou congregation. the first colonial lfody in the Brit- ish l-lluplre to send out missionar- les, ill two or three years reports of his work in transforming a coun ‘ try or bloodshed into one oi poses came back. A new inspiration was given to the Nova Scotia church w“; inn-reused activity resulted in every branch of the wgrk. A 00l- iege which had seemed unattaina- hie before was hutlt. plllplts were tilled. and from that any homo 111111 iorolgil missions hail Pushed “head until today the Presbyteriaus were taking eight foreign fields into UN! new federation. Al] continents. ex- tent Africa. were included. A little later than Geddy's ven- re John Morton, also from 1116 aritlnles, visited Trlnlilllil ""4 nought back from _the Indian-work ' nit of India had been laid at the pru of the Maritime Churches. ‘h and his wife were sent there lid the six children in their orifi- ttl school had STOW“ t0 17.009 uught at government expense 1111i- lecciving the church's rellgwlll teaching. With British Guiana. the york had grown to include 250,000 children. in the Korean field also the M1111 limes had led. with the solos out of J. W. MscKenzie, of Cape Bret- on. followed by Foote. of Musllllo‘ liobolt, N. 8.; Grlerson. oi Halifax. N. 5.; olocrae. of Cape Breton. nnthLobster Season EX- others. Though the youngest 0T ll"!- missions there were more ‘baptized Christians ill Korea than in any other foreign mission. Customs Committee Preparing Report (Special to the Gulndlan.) OTTAWA, June- 15.—The Cust- Ims committee in camera, spent three hours this morning deliber- Illng upon its report and resumed lllis afternoon. All the nlornin-K ‘lllltls was takenhp in the more routine character of the report out- Illllng the reference and a general lummury of the committee's work. llhere was no discussion as to re- wnlmendhtlons. ‘lille report will 10! likely the oncluded before to- morrow night. Condensed Specials RATL-to. per word. net Moll taeecuon tn this column. ‘LIMER-BULK OR CASKS. LOW- "1 llrices. P. J. -Noy a 00.. Hus- tsr River. 9818-8-15-3i L.) ‘FOR 8ALE~IABY GRAN-D RA- tilator. generator and used parts. 101' Chevrolet (old style.) ApDlY ll Guardian Office. 98 910B PRINTING 0F EVERY . dliflflrintlon. cheaply and expedi- ihl-llly executed. Guardian Cent- lll Job Printery. Phone 132. ‘HAMBURG CTEAK 22C. QUEN- "1 Beef 12c to 20c.~—6aunders N°W90me and Sompany, Market "Midi-u:- om -v~—-—-——- I?" Wm? coop suvatoree firsts-so for m. 10o for 85c. 250 0r 65c. $00 (or $1.00. 1000 for “'95- Ptilipeid. Guardian Office. n l "glut-so IMMEDIATELY. m unpiorlenced ranch manager who “H°'"l111h tally feedia and 00°11! for Silver Black Eons. ll etenta always kept in 9°00 celery. board and house to live in. Ap- Wlsslm. Man. . _ rage-spat A Q u plantations there the news that I! Most Rev. tPletro DI Maria. Apos- tollc Delegate to Canada and New- foundland will be the leader of 50,000 Canadian Roman Catholics who will attend the 28th Eucharis- tic congress. June 20 to 24. at Chl- cago. Six special train; will be re- quired to carry pilgrims from Mont- real alone. At Chicago a choir of 62.000 children has been in train- ing for months for Children's Day. Gunboats Dis- patched t0 Scene (Canadian Press.) ‘CANTON, June 1-5.-—-British gun- boats have been dispatched to in- vestigate the murder by ‘bandits at Nauking yesterday 0f an English- man lly the name of Phillips, an employee of the Asiatic Petroleum Company. Nankillg is reported to be the scene of muoh bnnditry and roll- bery. ' Hudson andEssex Cf Murder IIIIIlNII. llll- lNEl Hi5 f HEEQQNEI] Action Followed Res- ignation of Finance Minister Peret. . (Canadian Preea.) PKRIS, June lli-Arlstide Bri- anti’s ninth cabinet has ended. The Ministry's resignations were placed in_ iihe hands of President Doumeitgue this evening, A communique was issued stat- 1115 l-hat the cabinet was unanimous la its decision. The Ministers. after examining the situation caused by the resigna- tion of Finance Minister Peret his morning. decided it was best to give President Doumerguo full lib- erty of action. PIAiREFS, Julie 15.—<Raoul Perot. resigned today as French Minister of Finance. Work 0i Catholic W0men’s League OTTAWA. June li.~-The Catho- lic W0men’s League realized $200,- 000 during tile past year, it was announced ill the report of-the treasurer, Miss Florence Roland. of Tononto. at the convention today. the money was spent locally with the exception of $10,000 which was devoted to national work. IMrs. J. C. Keenan. of Toronto, presented the report of the Sisters of Service, dealing with the pro- gress made in the fourth year of existence of this important branch of the work. Foundations of the order were now in Winnipeg. Nlor- of Service the eighth foundation in four years. DETROIT. June 1-l. —-lltitlson and ‘Essex Motor Co., Detroit, were forced to bring in all their munu- facturlng reserves in order to keep up with the demand. The April and May production from the fact- ory reached tile enormous lottli of 68,500 cars. They were forced to ‘bring into effect their extra assem- bling truck anti take on thous- ands of more men. tended to July 5 A wire was received froln Ottawa. yesterday by Mr. S. T. Gallant. in- spector of Fisheries to the effect that the lobster fishing season has ‘been extended to July 5th. I.0.D.E. Condemns Poor Literature Break All Records Much progress was shown in the mitte presented by Mrs. Matthew fityan. of North Sydney. N. S. Tile [work of this committee now em- tbraced pro-natal clinics. distribu- Ition of education matter and most irocently the opening of a baby I clinic at Port Credit, entirely unde- nomlilatlonal. id The report on laws was present-l ed by -Mlrs. Donald Fraser. of Chat-- ham. Ont. The members were; inter entertained at luncheon by’ the Ottawa. Junior sub-division. S-hort addresses were given by Miss Catherine MoGrath. of Ed- monbotn; Miss Anna Jones. Hamil- ton; Miss Ruth Ryan. Montreal; Miss Ethel McMillan. Oittawaand Miss Helen Hall. of Regina. ton, Edmonton. Vilna and llalifax suddenly reached over and grasp- The League had given the Sisters lung her dress with its claw pulled $5,250.40 in the past her into the roped enclosure where Fentress, civilian, pom of Norfolk The father [were killed yesterday when en aer- fnto the pit but did not oplane piloted by the former crash- tbe child from the bearded at East Camp near here. The spectators said that the plane was year. A hospital of 15 beds was be- the bear was chained. tug opened shortly which would be 161111911 report of the Child Welfare tCom-lcmwed m“! bmen‘ ANNUALSBHCCI MEETINGS‘ inumber of the schools. Coming t0 Canarla. ST. tlment pl esident of r JOllN. l? of tllc among the Miss Juno 15. - A resolution t-ondelltning the entry into Canada oi pernicious and oth- erwlse untieslrable literature from the United States wtul adopted at today's session chapter of the l. ‘O. i). E. decided to send u Ottawa in ctr-operation with other organizations and make tile neces- sary representations to tile gov- ernment. ‘Before tho antlual election of of» flcers. late this afternoon. the sen- delegates strongly poillted to the choice for doan Arnoldi of Toronto. first vice-president. anti one of the most. prominent of- ficials of the organization. peg will he the place of next year's convention. The tneeting was opened lly the national president, Miss it. Church of Toronto, but she surrendered the chair for the greater part of the morning to Mrs. flths of Victoria. B. C... provincial nmsident. The chapter favored ll fitting ob- servance of Armistice Day general- ly the topic arising on the report that British royalty had decided against balls being given because national it was delegation to Winni- A. l1‘. Grif- Heugban. the greatest of Scottish singers. made his second and final appearance in Charlottetown in the Prince tEdward Theatre last evening. Mr. l-ieugllan sang on a varied program of patriotic, humorous and dramatic selections, and judg- ing by the continuous rounds of applause which greeted his efforts there can be no doubt that he is one of the greatest of hisprofes- sion who have ever performed be- fore a Charlottetown audience in many years. Mr. l-ieughan made a complete change from the program of the previous evening, with the addi- tion of "The Song of the Flea," and “Wlddfcombe Fair." which were sung by special l _ ‘ Mr. i-feughaa war assisted pianiste. Gladys Bayer ed titachmaninoffs "Prelude in C Sharp Minor," and other selections. At the close of the program an Reid. Clifford Wright (re-eiected.) don MacLesn. Jes. Campbell. Heughan) who splendidly render- school, YESIEIIIIII IN lHE HIIIIEE- Ill . Illlllllllllft Motion of . N on-Confi- dence in the Govt. Made by Fred Davis Conservative, Cal- gary East; (Specie-l to the Guardian) OTTAWAJune 15.——d‘red Davis. Conservative. Calgary ‘East, this afternoon made a motion of non- ooaiidence in the government on the grounds that promises made in the Speech from the Throne had not been implemented. The mo- tion was made in amendment. to a motion to go into supply. Mr. Davis stated that the Speech from the Throne provided for leg- islation. to restore to Alberta its natural resources. An agreement had been drafted between the Dom-f iniou- government and the province of Alberta for a. return of these resources. That agreement was not being carried out by the Govt. OTTAWA, June 15.~'1‘he Govt. Bill to amend the Immigration Act was thrown out by the Senate to night. The vote was 35 against the bill and 16 in its. favor. Battled With Bear WORlCEST-ER. Nines, Julie 15.—- Wbile nearly fifty people looked on horror stricken. Gustaf A. Botti- cher battled with a ‘bear to rescue ‘his four year old daughter Olive wllohad been pulled into the pen by the animal. The child was feeding candy to the bear when it (Special to the Guardian holding comahy sent organization, kieh company. General And Canadian Preal.) WARSAW, June Sliynzki house in Warsaw. to shoot. ROYAL RECEPTION FOR special room was taken. Their Excellencies. TWO AV=IATO R8 KILLED relieve embrace until she had tbeen severely I stunting. The annual school meetings were ‘field throughout the Island yester- ay. Following are reports from a. PEAKES STATION Supplement $100. expenses $125. New trustee. Mrs D. A. MacDon- old. Teacher resigned. GREENVALE Supplement $100. Improvement shingllng roof and repairing entry. Trustee-Rabi Waye, Wm. H. Expenses $150 Secretary-Howard Ramsay MERMAID Supplement $100. repairs $266. New trustee-W. B. McEachern Teacher resigned MIDDLETON C Supplement $275. expenses $350 Trustees—Jal. McCurdle. W. J. Secretary-L. W. Bradshaw. CAFE TRAVERSE 'l‘rustees—- Louis Muttart. Gor- A Supplemeat. $150 for- principal. American Oil Cos. ' T0 Participate in Mosul Development ) NEW YORK, June 15._—-Plsns for the organization of an American through which the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey. the Standard on Company of New York, the Pan American Petroleum and Transport Company. the Atlantic Refining Company and the Calf Refining company will participate in the development of tzbe Mosul oil fields are being de- ' layed until difficulties in connec- tion with the operation of the Tur- kish petroleum company. the pre- are removed. The American group will have a 25 percent stock interest in tlhe Tur- Count in Duel 15. —-Conat and General Szeptyski, who quarrelled over the recent Polish coup‘ d'etat, fought a duel with revolvers today in a friend's The Genet-aha bullet missed and Skynzskl refused LORD AND LADY BYNG MONTREAL. June 15. —~Iord Byng of Vimy. Governor General of Canada. accompanied by Lady Byhg. received a. royal reception at Bonaventure Station yesterday _ wlhen they arlrivetl‘ at Montreal for . t: eir tarewel vis t. To Rescue Ghlldthe hour set for the arrival of the train people began to gather until every available inch of 'Wel1 before Morgan and tMrs. Morgan received WHILE. STUNTING NORFOLK. Va... Jane 15.—Lieut. Harold R. Stiles, United States Naval Reserve flyer and Herbert Secremfllry-J. N. MacDonald HAZEL GROVE Supplement. $125. lug lmprovements- Grounds to be enlarged and school moved. teacher leav- Hlll’l ‘llll l5Klll lull . s. tlulstlll Besco Held Centre of Stage in House of Commons — Minis ter of Finance wants Report. OTTAWA, June ids-Tanning in the rush for prorogation. the House of Commons turned today bo the poslble consequences if the D0- mlnion lron and Steel Company de- faults ou its bond interest on July 1. Finlay MacDonald, Conservative. of CBJDQ Breton South. raised the issue on a. motion to adjourn. Mr. MacDonald did not advocate any specific governmental action in the circumstances, but urged that some thing be done to avoid disaster. During the debate, Hon. J. A. Robb, Minster of Finance, outlined requests made to the government by the British Empire Steel Cor- poration of which Dominion lron and Steel is a constituent company These briefly. were: _ (1)-Bonus of ilfty cents a ton to steel plants using Canadian coal for Metallurgical purposes and an agreement that the government continue it for ten years. (2)—iPayment of certain claims against revenues wihch the govern meat is under the Dawes Plan. ed that the legislation does not quite cover certain importatlons be- cause the duties are spclflc and not ad valorem duties. Constant Urglnq an extra fifty cents a ton. l have answered that all that will do will be to drive the ships to Portland and Boston." v Mr. Robb read correspondence be tween‘ himself and Roy M. Wolvin, of the British Empire Steel Cor- poration. In this correspondence, Mr. Robb. asked for the Coverdslo report on Besco. Mr. Wolvln re- plied that the report was confiden- tial but eventually offered to sub- mit it ilo Mr. Robb, Premier King and Premier Rhodes of Nova Sco- tia. Mr. Robb rejoined that the re- Trllstso- Boll Orsswoll (ro- port must be available to the whole. elected). g0Vefi1iI16i1i.._"W6 parted at than"! E‘1‘°1"°"- $155 said our. lltobb, "and 1 have not Secretary-Frank mum“ heard from Mi‘. Wlolvln since." - The British Empire Steel Cor- RED ?°"NT poration will have to trust the Trustees-Albert Garrett, Jer- ome Chapman. Wm. Chihg improvements. $10 Expenses. $50 School Fair. $5 Trustees-Joseph Gallant. Frank Ready, John F; Shea (reelected) LINKLETTER lark. C. B. Rogers Expenses. $160 Secretary-O. E. Clark armueelioox Supplement. 8125 for 1st. for 2nd Expenses. I225 Trustees-mien Doherty. Bruce dam. Charles Peynter Secretary-Al. A. Meek New trustee- Hector Macifay 6101111911! Billlfficlflllon W8! tendor- Supplement $125, no“ teacher en- (re-elected) ed to Mr. and Mrs. l-leughan by gnged. -~ mum", “on ~ the Rev. W. Bruce Muir of this Roof of school to be shlagled. Secretary-Hector WfaoKay city. He declared that never be- Trustees-Jae. McPbail.’ ‘ D. J. fore had he heard such a brilliant Campbell, John G. McPhaii. mpnvlgw exponent of Scottish song and Expenoea-4240 Supplement. $100 - y Carew John smith Supplement. $125 Expeinses $150. Expenses. $50 . . Secretary-Clifford Oarew Painting school. $30 HAMILTON geniders called for painting sc oo . Supplement $175 teacher re- Teacher resumed ‘ 6118118941- - ' ‘ ANGLO TIGNISH Bolero t1 isirly large and very Trustees- Mrs. Keir Woodside, appreciative 01111181108. William Preston Ramsay. John Simpson. Supplement. $75 Supplement $165. teacher resign- ed Trustees-A. H. Linlrietter. V. A. $110 evening when it was withdrawn. by hi! $125 for assistant. $100 for fuel, (MP8. $60 for repairs. $100 for painting nisalLi Total. $625. Supplement. $100 N Supplement. $100. teacher re- ARGYLE SHORE Billed ‘- or the desire of the Prince of story as Mr. Heughan was. He Secretary-aide“ A. MacNevln Improvemento-Coel shed, toilet day Wales to have thesolemnlty of the recognized more fully. was pointed out by several dele- gates that most of the balls given on that evening were arranged by the military bodiea and were the means cladding financially pat- rlotlc causes. such as soldier's re- it Thelsubject of U. S. publications came before the meeting through the reporting of e resolution from the Manitoba provincial chapter. Mrs. S. C. Moore. the official delegate addition to pfelentlilil the reoorl of the branch took an aotlve part in the proceedings. from Charlottetown in stated that Mr. Haughan was do- ing a tremendous service to the great Empire to which we all be- long, and entrusted to Mr Heughan a message of good love to the peo- ple of the Motherland from the people oi Prince Edward island. He greatly ‘regretted that there were not more present. but assur- ed Mr. lfeughan that the people there assembled were represent- ative of the best citizenship of Charlottetown. Mr. Heughan made a fitting reply. .. thanking ed. Truatees- Leigh Fleming. ~13. Wooiner. Expenses. 8160 Secretary-files. Arthur NORTH RUSTlCO Supplement $125, teacher resign- KILMUIR Supplement. $100 improvementv- new hardwood Prince Edward islanders for their floor. new blackboard. kind hospitality and for the fine rival in this city. . frrneteer-Normaa Benton. D. P. reception tendered him on his er- McPheroon. Archibald Humanoid. ‘ Expenses. 0110 Warren, teachers desk. son Bheidow. Samuel Drake elected) . ioxpenael. $100 Repairs, $50 Secretlty-O. If. Jenkins IITTILI IANDI R. llll Mann. gxpenlea. 805 Trustees-A. D. Dunphy. Emer- (re- Supplement. $100. teacher leav- Trueteen-Wm. D. MacDonald. (re-elected). Malcolm smith. D. A. tbefore they get any concessions," added Mr. Robb a little later. F undamenta‘ Coulee Rt. Hon. Arthur Melgben, Con- servative leader, held the funda- mental causes of the situation were: (1) tariff (2) transportation. He described the steel industry of Canada as struggling pad stagger- ing. Under our tariff-Mr. Melgh- en went OIP-tflltflfifl percent of all produced by the 8 great steel com- panies of Canada vraa either im- ported free or had a 99 percent re- bate. "ln these circumstances" said Mr. llfeighen, “we find this company shivering on the brink of the precipice while the great com- panies oi the Uiilted States are en- joying a prosperity never known before in their history." Discussion of the motion co ad- journ proceeded until well into the ~08‘! Improvements-new stove. Trusteee- Frank Yeo. Chas. Dunn. Austin O'Brien (new trustee) Expenses. $100 Secretary-Frank W. Yeo BROOKFIELD Supplement, $100. teacher re- signed Expenses. $20 Trustees-T. R. Wood. D. J. Mclnhie. C. iii. MacDuff Secretary-Everett Johnson NORTH MILTON Supplement. $140. Expenses. $75 School Fair. $8 Repairs to seate and new equip- ment ordered tNew trustee-Geo. W. Hooper Secretary-C. E. Mackenzie. Teacher resigned HARRINGTON Supplement, $150. teacher re- a signed ‘Prueteer-A. .1. Wile. Cepbas Ford. J. H. Stewart (Continued on page l.) receiving from Germany (ID-Changes in depreciated cur- Acting Mayorqrency legislation. Besco represent- _"They have been urging us in season and out of season." said Mr. lRolyb. "so to provide that ships coming into our ports cannot coal unless they use Besco coal or pay It was stated during the discussion and that these mon have no inten- tion of becoming Canadian citizens. and activities were reported to the convention. In Alberta the mem- bershlp increased last year from 11 to 2.123. ty in two divisions including the drawing of public attention to the manner in which the fishing indus- strong north-west winds with rain. followed by northerly winds and cooler. Improvements -- School house and rises tomorrow morning at whitewashed. new fence 4. 8 18th 6.50 a. m. Thia emlneng statistician comes tor- ward with a suggestion calculated to enable municipalities to attract induatrlee and build up population- The Idea I: to cut taxes juet as merchants cut prices to boost sales- -_---¢-0->—-—— New Rule In Criminal Ap- peal Cases (Special to the Guardian) TORONTO, June 15.—~No longer are criminal appeals to be allowed to run 0n indefinitely while the ac- cused roam -at liberty on bail. Sir William Mulock has announced an amendment of the rule of appeal in criminal cases. The new rule provides that all papers and notes of evidence ne- cessary for appeal must be lodged with the registrar within twenty one days of tsetting down the ap- peal. The registrar will forthwith after that time put the case on the list and the court will promptly proceed to dispose of it unless there are very strongreasons in the interests of justice wily it should not. Navy League is - i Growing Rapidly WINNIIHEG. June l5.—'i‘lie D0- llttlttls lil]. All Union_ Workers Ordered to Contri- bute'5 per cent. of their Wages to the Strike Fund. (Canadian Prcae.) LONDON. June 15.-—The ‘Miners Federation has appealed to all ; trades unions for financial aid and asked the transport unions to for- bid their members to handle coal. if the unions comply the position of the miners. whose strike is now in its seventh week, will be greatly strengthened while distribution of coal to industries and the public by railroad and water would cease, adding seriously to the difficulties of the present situation. The Daily Mall says the Council of the Trades Union Congress has ordered all Union workers who were employed during the general strike to contribute five percent of their Wages to the strike fund. It 1e not stated whether the contri- butions are specially intended to support the miners. LONDON, June 15.—-'I‘he govern. ment has been obliged to place orders abroad for maintenance of essential supplies of coal, Premier Baldwin said in opening the debate on the coal strike in the House of Conlmons today, try has fallen into alien hands and the manner in which British labor is shut out of the field. The report oi the Halifax divis- ion contuined a protest against the fact that the Halifax seamen's in- stitute was the only institution of its kind in the Empire having to Day taxes. Announcements, _ Coming Events, Meetings, Etc. minion Council of the Navy League iof Canada has passed a resolution misting that in the opinion of that Council it was tb_e duly of the peo-| pie of Canada to provide adequatoi naval protection to the sea borne commerce of the Dominion. The resolution stated that such} protection should be on the basist of due proportion to the volume of sea borne trade and in agreement with other parts of the Empire andl that the safety of the Dominion re-- quired that consideration of suehI naval needs cannot further be tpostponed. Another resolution passed by the delegates to the annual convention by the Federal Parliament to re-i quire ships registered in Canada.‘ wherever possible. to carry crews consisting only of British subjectlhl that Many Canadian vessels have men of foreign birth in their crews Large increases in uienlbershlp British Columbia reported activi- Tus MODERN GIRL MAY l-IPNE HER WEAKNESSES Bo-r sue ten‘? EFFENHNATE» n TORONTO. June i6.—-ll.iarltime, l-ilgh tide this afternoon at 2.03 nd tomorrow morning at 3.45. -Sun sets this evening at 7.53 0 . First quarter moon. Friday. June I Friday. River. will present their fibres-act corned, Ratew-Zc. per word each lnnertlon. "Milton Rifle Club. first salver shoot, June 19th. 9334 "Reflervo July 7th for Picnic at Kingston. 9841-6-16-21 "Dr. Green's office Charlotte- town will be closed on Thursday and Friday of this week. 9826-6-15-21 "Come iu the ice Cream Social in Norboro schoolhouse Thursday Bvefllllg. June 17. If not flue come 0818-6-15-2i other members of this governmenuasked that legislation be enacted] "Stanley Bridge Dramatic Play- ers will present their play Aaron (Slick in bong River Hall Thursday Bvellilm. June 17. Admission 35 cts. "Be sure to reserve June the 23rd for the Big Outdoor Circus and Tea Party at Hunter River. 9825-6-15-71 Vfiemeniher the Auction Sale at E. 0. Shaw's Winaloe. June 16th Winsloe Beauty Bess. AYTlli-IIB running in 12.0.1’. 2 years old class averaging 1000 lbs. milk a month also 3 lambs. Cheviot. and 4 9854 CWGB "Lecture. Lecture!—~liev. J. J. MacDonald. on his Trip to Europe. the British isles. Ireland, France and Rome, Tuesday. June 22. at 8 tun. in Hope River. 9844-6-16-61 "NOTICE-Concert at Strand Theatre. Kensington. Wednesday evening. June 16th. at 8.15 p. m. Admission 35 cents. 9805-6-14-8i "The Johnston's River Dramat- ic Ciub will present the three act drama "The Arm of the Law" at Trschdle on. Friday. Proceeds in aid of Church. June 18th. 98218-6-16-21 "Wanted. everyone to attend the hig show; thrills. comedy. adven- lure. Thursday. Victoria tonight, Vernon 9847 "Play at Freetown and Hunter Victoria Recreation Club Bluadermg Mr. Brown" in Free- town Hall, Wednesday June 16th. and in Hunter River Friday June 18th. Curtain 8.30. Admission I5 and 35c 0800-14-61 "Reserve June 20th and 30th for Dancing and Plddllfl! gontest to be held in Hope River Hall. Contest to begin at 0 o'clock p. m. each eveniiiB. The contest is open to tile island barring Sum- merslde and Charlottetown win- ners. 1st. 2nd and Ird prises will he given to two elaeehe old and young flddlers and dancers of both sexes. send in your entries to Peter Goodman. Secretary of Summer-side tide eighteen min- utes later than Charlottetown. Committee. Hunter ‘River. R. R. N“ 1- . ...-._._ INI-fl-Iil-Qi .