a newly Iatun be ’ d esntl a word neatly payable l; advance. ANCE. A ‘Ia-flN-‘ldi-Ili. UOWNHILJU’ resume operation 13th. meeting Saturday. Program at 8.80 followed by tea. L438! Honorable Guy A L I C r‘ w H 1T E snnsn . . .' TRAVEL LAUGH WITH MlDBUI-Y IN BTHIOPA ‘ -At a meeting of the executive of the Provincial Boy Scouts Associ- ation. President J. O. Byndmln nan! sinus. A aswanara sun uorsnsys s r. u. ally accepted. Mrs. Ephnim Phillipe of Tyne Valley have received the sad news that their son-in-law, Walter Wheeler of West Rdokwood, Maine, had passed away on Monday fol- lowing a short illness of pneu- monia. Mrs. Phillips left yesterday morning for West Rockwood to be with her daumter, nee Myrtle Phillipa. Besides his widow two small children are left to cherish the me y of a loving husband and father. JJEARLIE onssncolunnr ‘HE WAS THE HOME-RUN KID... dn'f get fo first base with nnflllhe useclh bean-holler: neral of the late Miss Jame Stewart of Bethel, Lot 48, was held yesterday afternoon from the Mc- Lean Funeral Parlors, and was largely attended by relatives and friends. The services at the home and grave were conducted by Rev. but s. can! Harry Wood, W. J. McEachern. Leigh Ferguson, James Jenkins was in the family plot at the Cross swell-r WALLACE FOR __. ._ TODAY-F 3 DA YS CAPITOL rotate. Grows; M c ct i n g A A t Fdrtitfre . Bridge __....._.. At a meeting held Fortune Bridge a Blililihliiiitb", " ~ .COMEDY a And CHAP. EIGHT a TAILSPIII rumlv - The regular monthly meeting of the Benevolent Irish ‘Society was held on Thursday evening. May 2nd, with the ‘First vice-president, J. Vernon Oatway-inlthé chair. TIlG-IMIB at- tendance ofgnembers ,. t/evl- i ' " ' nosfi Marian; (c. any Guardian's Special Wire) nncrhs, my against: om Jub- .. ‘ . glib, co tee, goes to show that the society is progressing very fav- ourably under the direction of the new executive. Brother Henry Dal-- occasion sbraticn. Mr. Justice W. Martin lost his soon after it wll received, and it's still missing. ' v . _ the district, the ‘rzr-‘rsaasrr’ 010:? 4st‘ mo“ re 1i; “ti” W" PW“ a “at um T' Hmiusm" "ed "Resolved that the potato STOW- e Bridge and vicinity ment with the other districts on Prince the federal govarrr- bonus on the Island potato crop (if l9 ‘ bonus be 5 cents a up to 1200 bushels bar P the fact that the nt has from time the assistance of llUOGAN-At his late l00 f-llllsboro St., on May 8, 1935, Mr. W. T. Ruggan. med 84. Funeral notice ‘later. CAMPBELL-At Bummersid , M B. 1935, Miss Gathering Campbel, aged 89 years. Funeral Friday, May 10th at 2 p. m. from residence of Mr. federal governrne to time come to farmers in other provinces uch assistance has ever E. Island potato anding the fact PlGGUrT-At the Middleton Hos- pital, Middleton, N. S., on April 2t. 1935, Myrtle J. Coffin, beloved wife of G. E. Piggott, Bridgetown, N. 8., mid daughter of the late Elias and Mrs. Coffin, Savage Harbor, PEI. IIOPKINSON-Jn this City, May l. 19115, Mrs. Mary Joy I89 irom her late residence, 2a Edward Street on Ifrlday morning at 8.46 to ‘s Basilica, then to the Roman Catholic Cemetery. IIAYWOOD-At Surnames-aide, M}! been given the P. growers, notwithst that they have for sev been operating on I we feel that we a in the present Wesley Keefe, Fred Harry Burke, Orrin Dingwell. Secretary. m. Harry Burke was appointed chairman plalnell the object of the meetin! and the fact that me discussion we ncernlng restriction of this was not pressed, it was felt thili- ion was taken should other moetinks held object and due to “std ‘I1 years. widow Major B. J. Haywood of Howrah. remains were taken to her late home at l-lowlsn last svaniill where the funeral will be held on Saturday at 2 p.m. lnterm Bloomfield Cemete y. i III IIEIMHIIMI i" lid but loving memory of a 4°" vi!» and mnther Mn. Martin KlillyofNcwtown Crosgwh Piricdfrolnthlsllfeblayiblfll. "l! brlugabscksadmmnorlea when m breathed, your lsat ms- "IL “eblowmeantmoratbpgwss-ds G Withoattnennliesolyorsrdasrfsee manure! eat many of the farmers felt that the future of the am industry was endan activities of speculators agriculture as a prim- anrf that the financial atabill industry depended on a restricting of speculative 0X- ay 8.-€Beeause of the icebergs sighted, the Ice Patrol today or- hound track will be th May 14. The change l6 miles to a trans-At- BOIISERVATIVE N. D. MaeLedn ~ fiIEQTAKE‘ nut-m of Riggs“: provinohl _ the Plblle Ball. obarloteelews‘ sue l. pm. . ~ A rmler MscMlllsn and other v a North moto- " ' OONFEDEBATIOR MITI- INIUI- 10th Mull. 8 P. M. Jsfllon members invited. - .1 MURRAY HARBOUR BUS will . M87 1-4880-6-9-21 WOMEWS DIUBIC CLUB-Finn! no!‘ scour cannon raaana --.- RECEIVE BAD NEWS-Mk. and FUNERAL ‘SERVICES-The Ill- Ewen McDougail. The pail bearers were Messrs. Seymour Wood, and John A. McDonald. Interment Reads cemetery. The late Miss Stewart who had been in failing health for several years. passed away at the P. E. Island Hospital on Monday. She leaves to mourn a devoted brother, w. Bruce Stewart, with whom she resided at the old homestead in Bethe], Samuel in Brookiine, Masai, Wal- lace in Portage La. -Prairie and Charles in Vancouver. n. r. s. morrrnur marmo- - the spirit of benevolence his old chairman - of the Charitable ton. Committee, in his splendid report. showed that the society had been called upon very heavily in the past few months and asked for a further grant to carry on this worthy under- taking. There being no further busi- ness the meeting adjourned on mo- tion of Brother Joseph Costello, sec- onded by Brother Arthur Gormley. C. W. L. MON IIILY MEETING- The regular monthly meeting of the Catholic Women's League was-held last night in the K. of O. Hall. Af- ter the opening prayer, the minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted. The Treasurer's re- port showed e satisfactory balance. The Social Service Convenor repor- ted 64 articles mods ready and dis- tributed. 42 books and religious magazinm were donated. Miss Flor- ence Dorsey, retiring president, was presented with the C. W. L. Service Pin by the Diocesan President, Mrs. Frank Murray. Miss Dorsey graci- ously thanked the ladies for this re- cognition of her work in the league. Plans were made to hold a cake sale on May 18. The meeting was brought to a close with social entertainment during which rerreshma ts were served. MISSION BAND CONCERT — The Baptist Church achoolroom was filled to capacity last evening when the ion Band presented an ex- csllen concert. It was directed by Mrs. T. G. Ives, Mrs. Gordon Star- ratt. and Miss Bernice Wood. All the number; were well rendered and were husiastically applauded. The following was the IRCITBIII! Opening chozuses by the Band; Recitation, Jean Reblnsomz‘ Reci- tation, Jackie Worth: Mcltatlon, Audrey Mclnnis: Duet, Georgia Ward and Velma Worth; Recita- tion. Buddyiwakelin; Recitation, Sadie McDonald; Recitation, Paula. Rnefield; Solo, Louise Brown: Recl- tation, Ruby Wakelin; Refltation, Ruth ‘rsrbuah; Recitation, <Vera MoDougsll; Dialogue, Gladys ward and Basel wright; Solo, Mervllle Vincent; Recitation. Elsie Casford; Recitation. Donald Irvine: Chorus. Primary Class; Rccitati , Alice Dawson; Recitation, Hugh Camp- bell; Solo, Ivan Robinson: Recita- tion. Freda Blanchard: Duet. Mar- guerite Burhos and Aletha Saun- ders: Recitation. Mae Robinson: Recitation, Beverly Found; solo, amt Da/waon. Plsyctte, “The Car- den oi The Heart" by, 20 members of the Band. r vlanrcr or soonmzrar. DEATH-After six witnesses had \ been‘ examined last night the cor- tbs Jury impsnelled to ind into the death of Allison Lesvitt find that the deceased oameto his dsatbintheearly hours of Nov. 14. rm. by accidentally fail ing over the rsilwaybridgeisadiu over Fullerton‘: Marsh, and drowning.” The jurymen were Herbert I. Cantwsll, foreman, ‘Wilfred TODAY ONLY TOILET " $0M?- rwd) 29c Bash alarm Stores w! Great curse an»: Phone 141 and us gr =§§ Err sggég 1 . av assures . The Cont!!! ‘Amt has lwltflewvsrvavsuan cannula-sacrum... l; Murmurs-aware“; wvvvvvvvvvvwvvvvv- E ugr i’ §€E ioumed from May 1.‘ In all slam; examined. Those who gave evidence last night. yfgm W- E- Qhlmviou. Qrarlottetown; Ralph Profitt, Alberton; Kenneth Profltt, Alberton: Arthur Monag- ha-n, Haselbmok; John H. Myres, Mt- Albion. and Beniamin Horton, Y‘! Man's DANCE-A very en- ioyable dance was held last night in trier. o. o. n. Charlottetown Y's Men's Club. Syd Elliot and his Rhyth ma; 1- nished the music. m s u: can naasrnan-A derailed WIPW refrigerator car delayed the east bound Bummersi’ HD1053 W10 110111’! yCibcrdgy mpg-n- ing. The derailment occurred near "l" Iaififlboil with the fury of that “We are s youns. thoush not a fioh People. remote from the feuds o! Bum Pioneers in far-off planes, "U118 will’ to develop ourresourees and push forward the frontiers of civilization. Suddenly we from peaceful pursuits and were P111118“! into the nvsvaclatrom of war e do not regret the Part we played then; but we 1109b the lessons will by ten in thcfuture. What greater tri- birtecculdbepaidtoour-Kingzhm to dedicate ourselves, in whatever part of the Empire we reside, to the renunciation of war-—not an empty Phrase, cynically scribbled on the parchment of omernembered, trea- ilfo. but a reality. fWhen His Majesty ascended the . our Dominion was on t tbN-“Wld 0f broud developments. Boundless optimism prevailed, as to the future. an optimism that seemed b0 be lustified by our past progress, ‘be were’? of our people. and the P‘ of half backs of war apd “Fl- Bood. though interrupted progress. W4; have learned th; lqso Wflkrees, to bo-vanundymust, h steady rather than spectacular; and bu; llfowth ‘has mqerent years pro- ceeded on that balls. “We have alaqleuned that an an Qlnlc states are feverishl atte l attain the ideal of {elf-s cy. “It is neither wise nor safe for a country's economic up " dependent on the development raw commodities. Canada has‘ there- fore developed ‘a more balanced ‘o'c- momy than existedgfornietlyiand we are as a result an=isrdustrlsrsg.wgu~ ll lb Mflcultural nation." CANADA'S wanna ‘ 1' Mr. Bennett recalled that in 1931i lflflllllltlllg accounted for nearly 27 percent of Canada's productive wealth, with manufacturing slightly more than 55 percent. not always lPDreciatcd in the Unl- ied Kingdom was that the 1831 cen- nrsdisclosed Canada's urban popu- lation was 5.500.000 and the rural population not quite‘li,000.000. The Dominion was no longer a land ex- olil-livoly of farmers and lumber-men, but embraced also a tremendous proportion of towndwellers and ar- tisans. The production of primary commodities for elbort had exercis- ed a tremendous influence on the country's national prosperity. . . “No nation has had driven home more emphatically than ours the truth that states are no longer econ- emically independent." he continued. "Bitter experience has taught us that the farmer in Saskatchewan may be driven to the verge of des- titutlon because the necessities of policy and fear of future wars in- duce the artificial encouragement of wheat growing in Dar-o kets under present deed one reason why the nations of the Empire should do everything possible to deevlop intro-Empire trade. It is this idea that inspired the agreements of the economic con- ference of 1982, held in Ottawa. From these agreements there has followed an expansion of lntra-Em- plre trade which becomes all the more significant in contrast with the vailing stagnation of world trade. "Canada. in common with the other dominions, has greatly‘ increas- ed hor exports to th dom: at the same time the imports of British goods inic Canada nave also shown an encouraging inane The value of United Kingdom goods exported to Canada was nearly 2o percent. greater in 1984 than in l andthishasoocurredatatlnrsof severe trade depression. If i- Kingdem exports" _ run RETURN- Means. A. MaoEachem, H. Davey. J. Fisher, V. Pineau, and c, Burke, of the R. C. N. V~ R. from St. John, N. B, 7119i’ had been on a training cruise with the H. M. c, s, Buauensy and n. u. o. s. or some past. rrived at St. John re- B. I. S. AUCTION FOBTY-FTVES -.'I'here was a large ttendauea M; the AuctlonAFbrty Five tournament held last evening in evening was the freeze-out which won by Arthur Bradley. i‘ Prize winners were as fol- lows: Itadies, first, Mrs. Elizabeth Bowling. 906; Ladies. second, Miss Mary Gillie. 895; Gent's; first. Mr. Thomas Flynn. 890: Gent's, second, Mn M. M. Griffin. B25; Lucky table N0. b, Mr. Thomas Smith. At the conclusion of the card game-there was some real old time dancing, music being suvblied by Arthur McQuaifh SERIOUS ACCIDENT year‘ old lad. Willie Ierter, son of Mr. Watson Larter, Hampshire. and a nephew of Mr. Ewen Mc- Kinnen. C. N. R. Superintendent, was the victim of a painful. accid- ent while visiting the home of a neighbor, Mr Clifford Proud. last Saturday. The boy was helping Mr. Proud at his barn chores at the time. A ladder on which he was climbing to the loft slipped. caus- ing him to fall on a hay fork. One prong entered the between the Juglar vein and wind- nine. coming out at the back of thenack one-half inch from the spine. The lad pluckily the fork with his own hands, and walked, bleeding profusely. to an- other barn to reach Mr. Proud. With the assistance of a neighbor, Mr. Cecil J. Stewart. Dr. Murchis- on of Clyde River was promptly reached and the boy's injury at- tended to. He was later removed to the Prince Edward Island Hos- pital by Mr. G. B. Noye on the doctor's sunva ctions, where he is reported to be recovering satisfac- . Glen Partridso student at McGill. returned to the City Saturday evening on a short visit prior to taking over a. charge in Kinistino, Saskatchewan. Rev. J. W. S. Lowry, has returned from s two week's visit with his son. Wm. R. Lowry. of dambrldge, Mesa. and to many friends of his far- tion in that City and the territory of Greater Miss Catherine MacPherson, Bun- an Mildred Coffin. at Suffolk, spent the neck- end in Grand View. guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. MacFheraoln and M: and Lira. A. J. Finlayson. Miss Emma Burke. town. entered the Prince Edward Island Hospital Saturday for treat- rnaattehsrarmwhiehwasbmmed tea “Mary 16ft " hgt ‘younggteg-S Wilib inc to-day while she did some sh°PPmtt and by the time she came back for them my bregdqgox was Vfundmdifidt flavorsome bread thafawonderful for dilldml -— and do they . LAVVPENCE. FLUUR MILL‘; (f0 ivn .ileotral Guardian column is reserved for nowa I ru- sl local inks-est but advertising of I aewsy nature may Ire inserted as l eslla a ward strictly Disable in advance. - “COVERING IN HOSPITAL — Eleanor Campbell; the ten year old. girlwbb was injrn-ed Monday. ls making a satisfactory recovery in the Prince Edward Island Hos- pital. She was driving a bicycle when she collided with a oar driven by Mr. Jack Jordan. Mr. Jordan, who had ‘hospital patients in his carat the time, was driving slowly- rsnna ns warmw. Lawrence Peters a farmer at Mount St. Mary's the novitlate of the Sisters . of Martha, Mount Edward Road. escaped with only s few bruises when he fell into a disused well re- cently. He was cutting 1w in the ice-house when without warning the fee gave way. carrying him with it into ssrold well. The ice partly filled the well lessening the distance he has to fall. and 1m- unstelynoieelellonlfioofhlm- HA managed to climb out. assisted the fut few yards by some of the Siafesl. 8e was examined at the Charla as capital‘ where he was found to be suffering from nfy a. few bruises. rLNS not yet increased to the same xtwit under the Ottawa ogre Rs as Canadian goods to Great Britain, it is because for the most part they are wholly manufactured goodfi. the sale of which, even in a period of trade prosperity, cannot be elllliilifi- ed so rapidly as that oi raw and partly manufactured products that constitute the bulk of exiWm "I Great Britain. “The chief siflilficance 0! the 0t‘ hwa agreements in respect to Bri- tish trade with Canada is that theY have reversed the lonz fibabllfiwd trend. It is a well-known fact that almost continually from the Confed- d eratlon of Canada in 136'! down to 1932 the share of the United King- dom in Canada's total imports feud- ed steadily to decline. The trade agreements concluded at. Ottawa. re- versed that trend. It l5'ln that fool? that their real significance lies- “One other point should not be forgotten. Canadians have subscrib- cd for many years to the Principle 91 Empire preference. We followed this policy consistently for 35 Yell-YB bi!- ore the Ottawa conference. The United KinBdom. on the other 1W1- first gave preferences on a 18119 “g1, to Empire products in 1932- 1i? is natural, therefore. that. slider the stimulus of preferences szrguied for the first time, exports of Canadian oducts should greatly exouudi whereas in the case of imports 0 United Kingdom soodfl W0 Calm“ the Ottawa agreements served to augment tariff preferences that had been in effect for a third of a. cen- "The population» of Canada is less ' than one-fourth that of Great Bri- tain and our iXnDOI-‘b requirements m; 19,55 than yours. Nevertheless. last year 22 percent of these reolulrics- rncnts were obtained from these - lands. Your imports of Canadian @915 in 1934 constituted. though ‘greater in the aggregate than m" "' "imports of British goods. less than seven percent of Y0“? ‘WW1 lmmrw Canadian bought United King- Koodg last year to the value pqund eighteen shillings. The individual inhabitants here purchas- gwadlgn goods valued at one und two ‘shillinss. “w; p," grateful indeed to the e o; these islands for the way they have carried out the Qbbiilvb ' merits. ‘But, at the same tlrno. we feel that any fair-minded British citizen who analyses these conditions will admit that. having regard to the economic graphical position, Canada M80 has done her part- “May 1 add one further fact. We are a debtor nation, because we are B you“; gguntry developing rapldy If we are to maintain financial sol- vuwy we must export. We have b0. {ind each year twelve million pounds giggling to meet our interest obliga- tions in Great Britain alone. How can that be done excebi by milli- pjning the favorable balance of trade through expaudius m" Fl‘- m? A11 mega things have an rm- portant bearing on national and Im- perlai economic progress In ‘be solution of these problems the Qt- mwa agreements have played tPerr part. In Canada we cheerfully ad- rnit that without them we could m" have weathered so successfully the storm of the dePTe§1°W , "We realize, however, that these agreements. to serve the Empire. must be mutually beneficial, and not one-sided in their advantuflei W1° behave that they have been mutua - beneficial and not one-sided- Thay are the foundation on which m6 super-structure of Empire trade can be erected." The Prime Minister closed bi‘ acknowledging the kindness he had received. during his "all-too-short 5010mm in this hospitable country. “I return to Canada on Friday. deeply impressed." he wbcblded- "with all I have seen and heard. Mid firmly convinced that the people of those islands and their fellow-sub- jecim overseas will continue to exer- cise a powerful and at times possibly a decisive influence for 800d i" world aflalrs." Dr.RichardsonRe- KINGSTON, 0nt., May 8- Jsmes Armstrong Richardson, BA, LL.D., President of Jazncs Richardson and Sons. Ltd., Win- nillel. today was re-elccted by ac- clsrnstion Chancellor of Queen's University at the annual meeting of the university council. Dr. Richardson has served as Chancellor of Queen's ever since he succeeded Sir Robert Borden in August, i019. armors was paid Dr. Richard- son byDavid Laird. Winnipeg. member of the council, who said the present incumbent was a worthy" member of the distinguish- ed linaof men who have served Queen's’ in this capacity. The first Chancellor was Rev. Dr. John Cooke, of Quebec, fol- lowed by Sir Sandford Fleming. Dr. James Douglat, E. W. Beatty ad Q 3&8! Boldlk m‘; put it anothenwev. such iudivid-v depression and our 36°‘, electedChancellor _ Ell‘ nrunlcsrwl. YESTERDAY 'I'heR.W.Grsndl.oMeofthe Ladies Orange Benevolent Associ- ation mst in its fifth annual ses- sion yesterday with a good gt- tendarrce. The meetings, comm. ins in the Sons of England Hall. Wflled at 10 Pm. with the R. W. G. M. Sister Susie Moore presiding and all the other officers in their respective places. Reports of the Grand Mlstrem, Grand Secretary and Grand Trusurer were given and proved to be very encouraging. Meeting adjourned st 11.90 for luncheon, which was served 1n Boyne Lodge rooms. Afiernoonleulon The meeting opened at s pm. with a full attmdassce. A vary im- pressive memo i-i service was ob- served for our late Sister Glidden, who was an honorary ‘ of the R. W. G. Lodge of the L.O.B.A. of P. E. l. A delegation from the R. W. G. Lodge of the L.O.A. of P. E. 1., consisting of Rev. Bro. Dr. Genge and Bro. Davis Ward conveyed the greetings of that body in session. Best wishes were extended by the R. W. G. Mistress Sister Susie Moore and R. W. D. G. Mistress Sister Bonneli to the L.0.A. » Reports of the different stand- ing committees were given after which Lodge adjourned to have dinner at the Lodge room. Evening Session Before the opening of the even- ing session a very pretty drill was put on by the Juvenile Lodge. After the session opened the Rt. W. G. M. armounced that Mem- orial Lodge and Lady Argyle Lodge tied for the Jennie Muttart tro- phy. This trophy was ,ld8€flftd to Lady Argyle Lodge. A "mock" initiation was put on by Memorial Lodge. The following officers were in- stalled for the coming year: R. W. Grand Mistress, Sister Louise Bonnell, Charlottetown. R. W. Grand Deputy Mistress. Sister Janette MacLean. R. W. Grand Junior Deputy Mistress, Sister Minnie MacNevln. R. W. G. Chap., Sister Edith Shaw. R. W. G. Secretary, Sister Addie Affleck. R. W. G. D. Secretary, Sister Della Bell. R. W. G. Treasurer. Sister Grace Sharp. R. W, G. D. Treasurer, Sister Sophie Newson. R. W. G. D. of (7., Sister McKay. R. W. G. Lecturers, Sisters Best and Graham. R. W. P. G. M., Sister Susie Moore. Aged Island L a dy Passes The recentdeath at St. Theresa's of Mrs. Alice Smith, in her 103rd year marks the passing of one of our Island's oldest residents. Though born in Ireland, Mrs. Smith has lived in this province for 9'1 years, which is a record that few persons are able to equal. This remarkable old lady re- tained her- faculties almost to the end, and throughout her long ex- lstence lived a quiet and simple life. ' Interment took place at St. Theresa's Cemetery. Death Of Mrs. Ezra McArthur Mrs. Percy Tanton of Summer- slde received a telegram yesterday from her brother Ezra MacArthur of i210 North liirairfax Ava, Los Angeles. Caiifomia, stating that his wife had passed away at 7 o'clock Tuesday morning following a serious operation. Mrs. MacAr- thur was before her marriage Miss Addie Macllean of Lot. 14, P. E. 1., a daughter. of the late Allen Mac- Lean. In company with her hus- band she often visited her Island home although they had. resided at Los Angeles for a number of years. She leaves to mourn besides her husband one son, Harold. and one brother, Mr. Havelock MacLean of Boston, Mass, besides a be" of relatives in Lot 14 and Lot 18. Much sympathy is en‘ nded to the bereaved family by relatives and friends in this province who have kind recollect‘ urn of happy times spent in company with their de- parted friend. Mr‘. A. E. MacLean. MR. is a cousin of the deceased and Senator Creelrnan MacArthur a brother-in-law. The funeral service will be held today at Holy- wood. The Guardian extends sin- cere sympathy to the bereaved. S. __'_l‘_oo Late Too Clasifv T0 LET-FOUR ROOM APART- ment, furnished. ground floor. immediate possession, central. any Kiri‘ To 1Liast E veil 1.1% Kirk Troop of Boy Scouts - Wolf Cubs scored a signaiatQceq in the presentation of tbeirgan- nuai entertainment in James Church Hall last even . two vocal selections. "Therefli Tavern in the Town," Nol a Thousand Times No!" by a trio, namely Frank Andrew, Ter- rence Fitzgerald and GGOIII .. u‘ song characters. , __ . The following was the wogram: .- 1. Orchestral selectlonsjfl-‘Agan Q; I _ . “My or: anada "The Maple Leaf," Scouts, cubs. piano solo, Stuart Chandler; ‘ (e), recitation, George MscMlllanz" If), - Clementine, by Pack. j 4. 'l‘rio, “There is a Taverifln 1 the Town." Scouts Frank Andrew, Terrence Fitzgerald and George Burnett. ' ' " 5. Sketch, “The Farmhouse Murder," Scouts Toomba and"Du- rnont. ""‘ 0. Orchestral selections, by‘ Kirk . I Orchestra. "" ' s,.v....r.~.tc.;;.., Departing from theusuel eedun of Boy Scout eonee A M. A program in which “built” was the keynote, but whleliTwal well balanced by orcbestraflbfec- tions by Kirk mudcians, wetne- Lhusiastically received by the ' m: audience. ' ' Features of the program .wera Song," "I love You Truly," wua 1mm by Kirk chorus, "o_c 3. Cub Act I, “The M6“!!! Wllsper," “The Grand Howl." Book Game, Allan Andrew, lender. (b), recitation, Douglas Forsythe: (c), violin solo, Junior Cooper; (d), ‘l. Cubs playette, Walter-Ic- Page, Petie McNevin, “Stuart Chandler. Douglas Fbr-sytheppub- master. Bill Large. ~ 8. Intermission, sale‘ of ‘candy, orchestral selections, Kirlc~0r- chestra. v - 9. Presentation of trophy-to captain of Wlnnlng-aoftballfelfll at Camp De Roma presented by Mr. R, C. Parent to George Bum 10. Trio, “Nol Nol A ‘Ihcuaa Times Noll!" George Burnett, Terrence Fitzgerald, Frank Ann drew. 11. Boxing match. Cubs‘ '93 Andrew, George Macmillan; Cu mater, Stuart Chandler, AllarPAn- drew, Donald Martin. l2. Playette, Scouts, Blank‘ Evans, Scouts Wilbur An , Frank Andrew, ‘ George Burnal, Dan Nicholson, Terrence Fitagerp old, Charles Bentley, Bob Ga er, Allan Forsythe. " God Save the King. - - The following comprised the or- chestra: Mlsa Belle Agnew, Messrs. Jack Chandler, C rlie Hyndvnan, Charles Gallagher, an Burnett, Accompanists, Mrs. Keith Rogers. Miss Belle Agnew. _‘_' 1, Chairman, Rev. Dr. RnMoor- head Iegate. Eastern V Locals '- ..*SALE.-A 10 day sale you mull not miss. specials in every depart- ment. May 9th to 20th. Clark Bros Montague. 11-7355-5-9-11 Uls Millard’: for Bites ‘ DOMINION OF CANADA PROVINCE OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND 1 In the Probate Court. 26th George v., A. D. 1935. " IN‘ RE ESTATE of Thomas Ilannon, late of Summer-ville ‘in King's County in the said Frovr lace, Farmer, deceased, iestale," By the Honourable Harold Loon- ard Palmer, Surrogate, Judge of Probate, Arc, arc. To the Sheriff of the County of K0115 County or any Constable or literate person within said County. Greeting: WHEREAS upon reading the petition on file of James Ennis of Greenfield in King's County afore- said. Farmer, one of the executors of the above named estate praying that a citation may be issued for the purpose hereinafter set Tdrthf’ You are therefore hereby reqiired to cite all persons interested fiTtha said Estate to be and appear be- fore me at a Probate Courifto be held in the Court House in “Char- lottetown, in Queen's Countycnm the said Province, on Friday thq fourteenth clay oi’ June next com‘? ilili’. at the hour of eleven bflifclfi forenoon of the same day toislaow- cause if any they can why may." counts of the said Estate should not be Phased and the Estate closed as prayed for in saldlpetl- tion and on motion of James J’. Jmjllfwli. 35¢. Proctor And I do hereby order that a true copy hereof be forthwith Published in some newspaper pub- lished in Charlottetown afos once in each week for at leaslffb consecutive weeks from the'"date hereof and that a true copy her-so: - Phone _ S21 -L. L-‘ISM FOR SALE — CLOVER. SEED. Roland Benton. Winsloe. 11-7378 LOST-CAR CRANK. POWNAL Street, Wednesday evening. Phorle 259. L-‘ISBI-ll-O-Iil T0 LET-l-ROOMEI) DWELL- ing with furnace. ‘Possession June lat. Apply 263 Grafton St. n-vals-s-a-al FOR SAL! -- A NUMBER. 0F work horses including one regis- tered Clydesdale mare, also set brass mounted team harness at Dover's stables on North River Road, one mile out. Gordon WIUU Iv-K-O-O-I be forf”“““ posted in the follow. in! Public places respectively, namely. in the mm of the ‘tau-t House in Georgciown in Kilig'a county aforesaid. at or neaTfllU School-house in Summer vii ll gigresaig. and at or near“tnb‘ * in Greenfield.-.in King's County aforesaid so that all persons interested in thmsaid Estate as aforesaid may have 4n; notice thereof. ... GIVEN under my hand andrtlib. Seal of the said Court this 7th" “ ofMsyA.D.l9f5 andinthfi 4v "i Yoar of His slisiestyh reign. was; 1g." L. m , . u f ‘ (L8) o ‘ Wfliiffittiiiifiisbfiifltriuasiblt .»_~ .;-...~. Sans» “A... ~..<.. .. . . .- .. .. , 3 Z 5 n. a w a --¢-<-- --1-» " -‘ -i‘rars~v=\j-_~a-n~ "- q,- w;-