1 NLYZTJSBZ» , "mortal Chamber. Afew words will b0 890K011 by ‘ gtllon. R. B. Bennett, Prime Min- ‘ gm of Canada, following which -I gt, Hon. Stanley Baldwin will read l”; gpeiiiili prayer. Mr. Baldwin was 5 out cf those who were present chamber- ’ guudsb national sanctuary-was i ' whou the nlemorial . wusccrated in 1m. I’ Wreaths wiilrbe laid at the base ,1 the altar of remembrance by ; m, Bennett, Mr. Baldwin, Bean T. ' 0'Keily, for the Irish, Pres Statc, ‘ lion. N. C. Havenga, for South Af- , rm, Rt, Hon. S. M. Bruce for Aus- u-glia, Hon. J. G. Coates for New ' Zgaland, Hon. H. W. Moffatt for v southern Rhodesia and Sir Atul 1 chaterieo for India. 4 The ceremony will be brief, fol- - bwing which the delegation heads will repair to the House of Com- mons Chamber to await ths arrival , bi ills Excellency and the formal 1 ' opening of the conference. Funeral Of Late ‘ Gerald Dalton The remains were for- sarded from Government House, rlotietown by . i085 s. m. The funeral party was met at ‘ibe depot by cars and conveyed to ills church. The remains were l met at the door of the church by Rev. o. y. Mclousn. "rile Solemn , h Mass of Requiem was cele- ‘~ - ted by Rev. J. A. MacDonald, ‘ iulsicd by Rev. Patrick McQuaid, lesson, Rev. Gavin Monaghan, sub- . lesson, Rev. Patrick Walsh, Mas- ' ier oi Ceremonies, Earl Dalton, g fcellser-bearer. A crowd of fully I500 ‘Mple filled the spacious church. ‘ The choir under the masterful p-iirection of Mr. J. J. Chaisson, § with Mrs. J. A. Chaisson presiding . It the organ, rendered the respon- g .' its in splendid voles, while the lllllyers of the congregation arose for the repose of the soul of him _ "llho was about to be laid to rut. A large number of clergy attend- ‘ “ed besides many men prominent _ ‘ lll the public life of the Province. l," The floral offerings were many .rnd beautiful. The funeral was ;‘illlder the direction of Mr. Prank llcnrlessev. Charlottetown, and .,"¢l’t' detail was most carefully ar- , “ ranged. At the conclusion of High Mass, ,_' the beautiful casket was opened v ' tint all who wished might view the ‘ remains. Practically everyone in ‘attendance marched past ths bier, ~ y liter which the procession wended "l way to trio adJoining cemetery, f Where all that was mortal of a beloved son and brother was laid "to rest, to await in this peaceful l "i111"? place, where he was born ‘ ""1 Spent his early youth, the 11ml call of the Master. The poll bearers were: Messrs. _ "lilies Jenkins, John J. Connolly, Z zuhJMuli/lglan. Dr. 1.. n. McKen- ' ‘"119! ohnston, Prof. W. J. 1i VacDollaid. The Governors special train left ‘ '11 "Blurb at 3 o'clock, l The following clqjymm you present: Rev. Mgr. MacDonald. Rev. ; 5.1- Murphy of s.,n. u.,; luv. M“ 30min. Rev. Joseph Mo- gml- 0- as. n. mu. Bernard "we Rev- Martin Monaghsn. Rev. ‘no’ MMKWUQ. Rov. T. Camp- . Rev. Bennett MacDonald, Rev. vlbsn Glllis, Rev. Gerald Murphy. i118- s. Rev. Patrick Walsh. luv. Rlthard Dam!" v "lcNeil, m" hlilmfllfllltrsoiocasndsziowpiows "Mnusssinnortsmsltsly i-hewinter tobssp the losdsand open. _--____ ‘ . T0 Late To Classify ,1 . ‘"111 Wanna-array AT era-s ' m“ 11M- ssil-v-ni-rl In. area‘! sis csis-v-sl-sl . “when wants pool-Bet. Writs ll 0-0 Bulfi- .’ ‘uadaafllv... 1 grrAwA. July Ii-(By tbs Can- wm pram-Prior to the 09GB!!! i m, Impqfllll Conference tomor- M m, official delelitiona will ply p , u. Canada's dead of the '9,” War. at loco am. lulu an w“; before the arrival of tbs Gov- . n“ General at Parliament build- w‘ mo heads of the national " pales will deposit wreaths in the The funeral of the late Joseph (israld Dalton, son of His Honour special train bich arrived in 'I‘ignish about Mrs. Baldwin Sends Message To Can. ‘Women \-—i-I °'1'I'AWA. JuLv Iil-(By the Can- Idian Presn-“Stiek it-stick it in the belief that better times are wins." That‘ briefly. a m. stimu- "111118 memes which ma. Stan- ley Baldwin sends to Canadian wo- Mrl- Baldwin says in her message, '11“ 110118hied 1 am to be baclr W00 0881a in Canada and have 111° pleaslne of meeting so many of the friends I made when I was here 1111027. Also I should like to say that r realise that you hGfQ in (‘"1045 "0 80in: through the same dllflolllt times through which we are some in nnglans." “And I feel that so much depends lwiocarlyaerestuitortno home on'her back and on her de- pends the happiness of her hus- in her hands-with lflgngflj 9g a. termination and purpose-to make 3111185 easier all round. "I know she has a particularly difficult Job. It is not easy when the man is not happy becaugg o, "1111 W11" l! unemployed feels that he is losing his self-respect. But it l! 11p to her to keep alive his feel- lns or self-respect. Filled with mo belief that better times are com. 111s. there is one message I would "1111 l0 my fellow-women and thit 1119551180 is ‘stick it,’ and with God's help we will win through," SHAIGE UP (Continued from Page l); to devote all his energies m mi“- national conferences in the futugg, His work often has been praised by the Premier. 1n addition to adding to nu u... dens by assuming the Ministries of Foreign Affairs and Corporations, Blsuor Mussolini took over personal direction of relations with the Vat. lean and of all religious matters. He did this by detaching the de- partment of cults from the Min- istry of Justice and putting it un- der his own Ministry of Interior. The Ministerial changes include: Pietro De Francisco replaced Al- fredo Rocco as Minister of Justice. Francesco Illroole- placed Pro- fessor Balbino Guillano as Minister of Education. . , The Premier replaced Signor Grandi in the Foreign Ministry and Guiseppe Bottai, Minister of Corporations. Perhaps the most important re- placement among the Under-Secre- taries was the appointment of Ed- mondo Roasoni, to the peat of Un- der-Secretary to the Premier, which makes him Signor Mussolinfa right-hand man. This place had been held by the aristocratic IPran- cesoo Guinta. Signor Roasoni is an sotive Labor leader, proud of his humble origin- ’ ' The assumption »of the two more Ministries by Mussolini means that his voice will resound around the world more frequently in his capa- city of Minister of Iibrelgn Affairs and that he will co-ordinatc Ital- ian nomica with world condi- tions as Minister of Corporations- In this latest Cabinet shake-up. the Premier has been P011110 513 of his new 0911011111105 i" “m!” professors. and thin he has made a gssturs toward the intellectuals. whose opposition to Fascism has caused some discomfort. STAGE IS ALL SET ‘(Continued rrom res- l) e191,, "1 yut the question f0 7011." m, Bennett added, “and definite- lyitshouldbeanaw evfuTberell here no room for oompfillfl" 5nd there is no possibility of avoiding theissuaThisisatimsforplll-n speakilll and I speak plainly v11" Iaaythatthedl!1l11°"11“m when the pwplvl 117 u“ mp1" must decide once and for all wheth- er our welfare lies in closer econ- omic union or whether itdces not- Delay is hazardous. Partner discus- aion of the principle ll m1! 1111- nsoessary. 'I‘he time for action bill come." Rumor has been bus? "m1 9"‘ sumsd forecasts of what m. non,- nett will say. There has been talk tbstlle will submit a list of around 8,000 free list items, that he will be 939g“ u; make considerable fur- ther advance in 11111101111 1mm‘ sacs. Be slllrdl 1111 °"“ "m1" "We are hoplfls." sold 11ml- 11- ~1- uuflm “nub; u he welcomed visiting newlplpvflllm s" 4111"" "-we are hopins the‘ "111 "11"" enoe will start min the ""1" °‘ u..." which, l1 started, will not only nourish the lands affected directly ‘but-will stimulate all others. Be- cause of the interdepelldlllv" °1 m‘ nations c! the world. 011° “m” gag-snot ymgpaf Witllllflt "l? 05115" ~ n And the hope of Dr. stallion 1W1! 4i '°°" an echo at the headquarter! <11 "'- 57. 191C019“: - a 1m today. "r should m» to ssy,". onthewomanbecausssitsruumg band and of the family. And it lies ' Mrs. E. A. Douglas on Wednesday, p ‘ o 1LughYnzng Plays P r a,n k . ' . ‘ I “Aboa rd Sh up naarraxyluly 30-07 the Cnasdian RIM-Struck l?! lid-lt- ningollllondliiths United States lobster IluackI-eslis Marshall put into Abbott's Harbor yesterday for repairs. She was on her way to Abbotrsljarbor fopiokuplobsters roi- tho-Boston market when the storm broke. Off Brothers Island .s. bolt of 11811011118 lplintered tho top of theforemast, passed down tenths forecastle and went out the 1107- T119 48111080 was not serious. Pour men were eating breakfast in the forecastle at the time but none was injured. The 113mm,“; pllyed on a lp00n in the hand of one of the men and swept 1i; u; the peak of tho ‘ Jurists Still Seriously Ill (cnnsainu Press) Tonosrro, July 20.—Hon. F. 2:. Hodgins and Hon. J. I". Orde, Jus- tfces of the Ontario Court of Ap- peal, il1 at their homo! he". 010 still in a serious condition, it was reported tonight. MI‘. Justice Hodglns, however. was said to be "a little better" and Mr. Justice Orde was “b01010! 111B own" in a satisfactory 111011116!‘- Duty Fixed‘ On Peaches (Canadian Press) OTTAWA, July 20.-The value for duty purposes on peaches has been fixed by the Minister of Na- tional Revenue at 1% cents a pound inadvance of the true in- voice value, according to a bulletin issued by that department here to- day. The new value will operate be- tween July 20 and October 31. CENTRAL GUARDIAN MAGISTRATETS COURT-A mo- torist brought before Magistrate Donald McKinnon was fined es and costs or ten days for operating a car without a_drlver's license. A man chargedwlth operating an unregistered motor vehicle was also fined $5 and costs or ten days. NEW LIGHTS INSTALLED - Four of the latest typo electric street lights have recently been in- stalled in the City by the lighting company. They are located at in- tersection of main traffic m-teries of the City, Queen and Grafton street, where lighting has often been a problem. One light is lo- cated at each corner. HAVE RETURNED-Dr“ J.. S. Jenkins and Pilot Jones returned yesterday from the conference of airmen at New Glasgow. It was decided that the pageant be held in Charlottetown on August 31 in- stead of August 3. KINGSTON SCHOOL-The fol- lowing pupils of K108814011 5011001 recelvedtheir Public School Certif- icates, (in order of merit): Dorothy Auld, Bemlce White, Evelyn Yeo, Earl Docherty, Rhoda Newson, Elea- nor Willis and Lena Paul. HEAD OI‘ HILLSBOBO mam- UTE-‘Ihe July meeting of the Head of Hillsborough Women's In- stitute was held at the home of July 6th, with thirteen embers and five visitors present. Meeting opened by Institute Ode and repeating the Creed, followed by roll call, answered by “My Esr- lisst Recollection." Minutes of last meeting were read and adopted. The following committees were then appointed: Programme, Mrs. Gordon Douglas and Miss Alice Jardine; Annual I vention Dele- gates, Mrs. Urban Bambrick and M35. Calvin Cameron. Moved, sec- onded that bill for Institute News be paid. A discussion then arose on decidinl colours for palntins “moi, Decided to hold s. meeting in schoolhouse on Wednesday, July 13th, to decide sana. Mrs. Urban Bambrlck then invited members to her home for August meeting. De- cided that roll call be answered by "My Pet superstition," and that Miss Alice Jsrdine be assistant hostess. A dainty lunch was than served by Min Hilda Doullll. Il- aistcd by Mrs. hams Douglas. Meeting then closed by singing the National Anthem. 1.1 press. In a felicitous thg u...‘ piper-men. He and would play in the erlcan professor recently new era of prosperity." press to realize to be." ._¢..__.___.. BOSTON, Mass, July 20.- (APJ-Stuart L. Rich. assist- ant secretary of the Boston Stdck Exchange and ‘ rmer Boston newspaper man, died at the Boston City Hospital today at the age of 39. ENTIRE (Continued from Page 1) Bracht of Essen as deputy ‘ encountered plenty of trouble. state government. I will yield only to force." post. He was not arrested. become k the Min- ister outlined his dutlu and be- sought the cooperation of the news- hssiud the im- portant part which the press could erence. “It appears reasonable to think," said Dr. Manion "that you are as anxious for the success of this con- ference as we are, as it may be the beginning of that recovery for which we are all looking. An Am- to me the hope that this confer- ence might break the vicious circle of ‘eprcasion in which the world finds itself, because, if the Empire broke through that circle, the rest‘ of the world would probably follow toward a normal condition and a The Minister appealed to the its responsibility and do everything it could com scientiously do to assist in making the conference the success which “the right-thinking world desires it siol-ler. One of Brachts first acts was to attempt to take over the State Ministry of Interior, and he That ministry has for years been under Dr. Karl Severlng, sworn foe of the present federal regime and of its move to sweep away the “You've got no business here," Dr. Severing told Herr Brecht. “I'm still Minister of the Interior and.‘ The deputy commissioner went back to the Chancellery and talked things over with Chancellor Von Paperi. Several hours later a police captain of the new administration turned up at the Interior Ministry, threatening to drag Dr. Severing out. Bo Dr. severing yielded his The authorities of the Prussian State took their contention that the dictatorship was unconstitu- tional to the Supreme Court. They were supported in their opposition to the federal government by the Stats of Bavaria and they prob- ably will be by other southern states. The federal governmsnt argues that conditions in Prussia-the largest and most important of the States-have since the Diet elections April 24. The Reich especially has charged the Prussian Cabinet with slack- ness in dealing with Communist disturbances. The Prussian Government, on the other hand, contends that dis- orders resulted only after the ban on wearing political uniforms had been raised by federal decree. It accuses the Von Papen government of ulterior designs-which is in- terpreted as’ meaning that trio Reich cabinet acted under pressure from Adolf Hitler, National Social- 151 198481’. Ind Dr. Alfred Hugen- berg. Nationalist lchief want to run Prussia int that hold of Nationalism. Charlottetown was the first speak- intolerable who rong- . , THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN n -"—-/ ilwsllPliiiii-Ill lilnullll AT u_l_l A vii OTTAWA. July 20-(37 The Canadian Pressl-The social side of the Imperial Conference got un- der way tonight when the Govern- ment—of Canada tendered a ban- quet to the members of the press. Nfllrly I50 newspapermen, from W017 country of the Empire and from several foreign countries were present. The function was presid- ed over by Hon. R. J. Manon, Min ister of Railways and Canals. who has been appointed liaison officer and the EGMONTBAY (Continued from Page 1)_ day tho congress Opened with the celebration of Solemn High Mass at nine o'clock in tho beautiful new church, which was finished 01117 last year. The sacred and historic building was filled to capa- city with llrench speaking people from all parts of the Province. Mgr. Jean Chaisson, DD., of Rus- ticc, was the Celebrant, Rev. A. Lacerte, of the Jesuit Order from Villa Manrese, Que, Deacon, Rev. Louis Guarten, 0.8.0., of St. Jo- seph's University, Mamramcook, N. B.. sub-deacon. Among the priests in the sanctuary were Rev. Clarence Pitre of Kelly's Cross. Gregorian Mass De “Angelefl was beautifully rendered by the choir, under the direction of Rev. 11‘. X. Gallant, PP. Rcv. Theodora Gal- lant, of Mt. Carmel, officiated at the organ. Hymns of adoration were sung during the Mass. Rev. Iouis Guertin, C. S. C., was the preacher and delivered an in- spiring sermon on Christian Char- I ity, taking gs his text "Love One Another." His remarks embraced the three essentials unity, charity and protection, which are embodied in the motto of the Societe L'As- somptlon. He expressed his pleas- ure at being present at the first Acadia congress of the Island and said he was pleased to hear that it was to be an annual event. At 10.30 the business of the con- vention opened in the hall adjoin- ing the church. The President, Mr. Chas. M. Arsenault, was in the chair. Prayers and "Ave Maria Stella" opened the proceedings. ‘Ilhis was followed by the presenta- tion of delegates from the Acadia parishes. The President, Mr. Chas. M. Gallant addressed the meeting and gave a brief outline of how this National Acadia Congress came in- to being. He said that on May 24th, a meeting of members of the Societe IJAssomption was held at Wellington and it was decided to hold a National Congress this year at Egmont Bay. The object of the Congress was to study the needs of the Acadia people, especially in agriculture and education. A study of agriculture would be promoted in the different parishes. Good citizenship and a better Christian spirit would also be one of the ob- jects of the Congress. I-Ie thanked Rev, F. X. Gallant and Rev. Theo- dore Gallant for their assistance in making the congress possible. Rev. 11‘. X. Gallant, of Egmont Bay, then welcomed the delegates and visitors in his usual friendly and hearty manner. Rev. Jan-ll Chaisson, D. 1)., of Rustioo. 0011- gratulated the President on havins organized this new affair so suc- cessfully as to have brought it to such a conclusion. 'l‘he 111-180 #15- tendance at this the first national Acadia Congress spoke well for its success in the future. Rev. L- Guertin, of St. Joseph's University added a few words of congratula- tions and stressed particularly the need of agricultural education. The nomination or committees than took place and was as fol- lows: Rcsoluticns - seachafe Buotte. Elmer Plneau, Marin Gallant. Publicity-H. J. Blanchard. S91- vairie DesRoche, Martin Gallant. Nomination-Jean J. Arsenault. Jos. Chaiason, Gilbert Gaudet. Arsene Poiricr. Recsption-Jierre Gallant. FY94- eric Richard, Hector Gallant. 111l- bin J. Gallant. Afternoon Session Mr. Justice A. E. Ar-ssnault of er in the afternoon, He e901“! chiefly of the progress 0i the Acadians in their various pursuits- I-le felt that the lack of education amongst a greater part of the p00- ple made their progress slower than it otherwise would be. I-Ie suggested an agricultural course in i110 schools which would make for the advancement of the country 01l- tricts. Rev. A. Lacerte of the Jesuit Order from Villa Manaese in Que- bec City spoke on Catholic and French education. Hon. Adrian 11'. ' ‘ ‘of Summerslde gave an excellent discourse on the educa- tion of the French people. He spoke of the glorious traditions of the Acadians and the wonderful spirit of endurance of our forefathers who came in the Island and made homes sufficient. academic iation reported today. $21,223,801. bed. be available to boys who fence. They partment of Education. system as this could be the coming generation. University, N. B., spoke tural a. time. Prof. J. H. Blanchard of the French speaking The Evening Session lllwflpllpcf Ere Nouvelle, an organ of Premier Edouard Herrlot, today olpressed serious anxiety over the latest political developments in Germany. NWIDIPQ!‘ llid, greatest events of recent years. If PARIS. July 20.—(A.P.) -_ The "The military coup cfetat." the "is one of the for themselves, amidst great hardship to educate their children. ‘Tile French people should keep alive the traditions of their fathers and not be ashamed of their French origin and langu- age. m. and rm. o. s. Hosmer, gwamplwt, Mal, are visiting. the German democracy does not rs- act to these developments, we will. have before us a future full of threats." words egplbined the reason of the Acadians in holding this congress. but who atrived Itev. I. X. Gallant speaking in d. then welcomed the Eng- speaking visitors and in a few iis 10,000 Province at the present time. They m registered at the Canadian National. Count your blellnls- You will b; surprised at ‘how many there. MABIIAGIS IIACDONALD-CONAIAN - At United Church Manse, Scuris, July 10th, 1082, ,by Rev. J. C. Hcckin. gpQ-esperillly when it seems that ‘Ilennis MacDonald, of Annandalcuplll iii building up the country- It was in memo y of the French people who have done their share in building up this great Canada. The Hench are proud to be s part 0f and with the English. IrillI-Qllld Scotch have done their msauhimdssn. _,— ~ ~\.lcaibsl-msbso.sssarrprtlms Isfiwss-pbsssaromsamiaus i fs n? Show Preference For Newspaper A d v e r ti s i n g NEW YORK, July sip-Major in- dlsstries continue to show s. prefer- ence for newspaper advertising over that of other mediums, the Ame;- ican Newspaper Publishers’ Assoc- The Association's Bureau of Ad- vertising announced the results of a survey showed 43b national ad- vertisers spent 0143305900 in news- paper advertising last year. Mag- aaine space was used by 10o of these firms to the extent of 01s,- s17,8lii and 121 used radio broad- casts entailing an expenditure of The bureau reported that news- papers were the favored medium in 2b of the 82 industrial groups re- who had come to fraternize with the French people today, Shoulder ‘to shoulder these four nations have worked in harmony together for over 100 years. A delightful inter- lude was an Acadian song led by Rev. 1". X. Gallant with Rev. Theo- dore Gallant at the organ. Mr. M. Jean 11'. Arsenault of Egmont Bay read a paper on the progress of agriculture on the Island from 1750 to the present time, Mr. Edmund Pineau formerly of Rustico, but now cf Caroquet of the Dominion Live Smck Branch of the Department of Agriculture and located in N. B., gave an ex- cellent lecture on agricultural edu- cation in which he deplored the lack of education in farm indus- tries. The same advantages should wished to make farming their life work as is now given to boys who take up the professions. He outlined the system in Denmark where farming is giv- en a premier place in the educa. tional system of the country. Boys wishing to take up farming tau the regular studies up to 14 years of age and then remain on the farms for two years to gain exper- then finish their schooling in agricultural under the supervision of the De- schools Such a developed in the Marltlmes to very great ad- vantage to our boys. Farming is the 111050 lmportant industry of the Maritimes and should be encourag- ed as s. profession worth while for Rev. L. Guertin, professor at St. Joseph's along the same lines, dealing with agrigul- education in our public ls. He dealt with the milk in- dustry and the problems of u-lo cooperative societies at the present of’ Prince °t W31" 9011980 save an excellent "p011 on the educational ‘ people of the province. He regretted that 1n 111° P911011. the number of pupils in some of the Acadia districts taking the matriculation exams for Prince of Wales College was not nearly lack of French teachers for the Acadia schools wag a direct cause of this lack of stu- dents from the French speaking Pfivllle- Ho ursed the people to take 0111111110180 of the educational sys- tem offered to them today and to realize the vital importance of edu- cation. In some districts ed ‘ W" 1100114118 its proper share of attention and many young pegple were being prepared for the pr0- Buoilte, Hope River. fessions, but he would like to see more of the French children re- main in school longer and take their place in the universities. The "0195801- save an outline of the educational system of the Island, the many improvements that have been added including the new school at Summersidc and closed his remarks with an up- p001 1'01‘ parents to give their child- 1°11 0V9?!’ Opportunity to receive an education that would fit them for the strenuous battle of life. Mr. Peter Gallant, school inspect- °r I" Prince 9°11“? commented very favorably on Prof. Blall L rd'g remarks and asked the parents to do their best to take the Profes. Mr. C. F. savoie, General secret- ary-Ireasurer of the societe lfAs-I wmption, Monoton, N. 3., and Rev, Nazaire -Poirier of 5t, University were the principal speak- ers at the evening meeting which opened with O Canada in French. Mr. Savole outlined tho gcflyiflgg of Irdssocietc L'All0ll‘lptlflfl, winch is the National society of the Aca. dlllus- A special feature is the schol- arship fund for the educsti o their boys and girls. Every 0:: olyrhs Priests from the neighboring row. Justice Steinbrink suggested mambo" mntrlbuwlpnr-she; were present during the‘ to District Attorney Elvin N. Ed- monthly l0 cents to this fund, Ov- ‘day, Tho Congress was felt to be a. wards that perjury indictments be er 275 scholarshl hav bee t- u mt Many of mo: rewlevlngnmiazd_ ‘Wgggnznfilnent gentlemen present were- the men ii/acheduled for Monday. vantage are now in professions of ve educational and helpful. All 1601111118 011d 1930111! Professional loorlled forward to another success- 11041 "1109- t119 8118111019 11°11“ 511" men. Thirty are Priests and othersiilll gathering next year. Mr. Al- 01H! 1111011160 0f ‘"1111 111191101194 l1 teachers in various bests of learn-lphonse Chflsson of Moncton, N. B.. p0llco headquarters. The fact the irlg. Last year 05 boys and girls organizer of the Sceieic was the 111011 VII I 3111111131 111150 11° 417’ mains calm sures 9a Dunstarfs x —} Tllree Cornered Co n-tes t Likely HENBALL, Ont., July M-(By Tho Canssflan Preash-A three coc- nered contost in the Ibderal bye- election in South Huron appeared the riding, meeting here. named ail their candidate, William Black, Tuckersmith township farmer and former M. P. Mr. Black reserved the right to confer with the executive of the Association and then announce whether or not he would accept the nomination. Warren Louis H. Raider, Conser- vative, and W. H. Golding, Liberal, are already in the field for the seat ‘vacated by the death of ‘Thomas lbilcMillan, Liberal. I A s s l s t a n t To O T710 rnton Resigns (Canadian Press) MONTREAL, July Rib-Announ- cement was made at the head- quarters of the Canadian National Railways here today of the resign- ation of L. V. Humrnel, principal assistant to the president of the system. Mr. Hummers resignation was ted and accepted at the meeting of the, Board of Directors, which received the resignation o Sir Henry Thornton. ' After lengthy experience with the Pennsylvania and long Island rall- roaci, Mr. Hummel joined the Can- adian National in‘ January, I923, as office aasista ‘ to the President. scholarships, which amounted to over 12,060 dollars. Rev. Nazalre Poirier of St. Dun- stants University spoke on the Catholic préss and its advantages to catholics and the French speaking people. A French song "Chanson Acadienne’ was sung by a number or young people led. by Rlcv. 1". X. Gallant. Several local speakers pass-| ed a few remarks. Delegates Branch Twenty Elmvllt Bl! '- Emrnanuel Gallant, Jos. Arsenault. Roderick Richard, X. 0. Gallant and Maxims Gallant- Branch 2i Mont Carmel-John F. ursensult, Lucien Ail-consult, Jar- ems. Arsensult, Jos. Richard, Mag- lovle Gallant, Gullaume Arsenault Alban Polrier. . Mlscollche-Arscpe Gallant, Phill- bert ‘ ault, Joe, Gallant and Azsene Polrler. Branch 102 Bustiers-Felix Pineal! Jeremin Dolrou. Vilal Gallant Cor- nelius Doucette, Melee-Gallant and Andre Gallant. m sunnnenloo-Hon. Adrian F. Arsenault, Geo. Richards. . Bran°h Ill Charlottetown-J. H- Blancherd, Mrs. J- H. 311116110111- Sylvair DesRociles, Elmfl‘ P1110!“- Branoh 88 St. Louis-Chas. Gand- et. Branch 195, Hope River-Seash- arie Buotte, Flrmln Doiron. Andre Gallant, Micheal Ptneau, Eorelwe Gallant. Officers for next W!" Convention President — M. Moise Gallant, Rustico. Ist Vice President-M. Zeflilhlfle secretary-M. Jermie Dolrorl. R115- tico. ‘ Executive Committee-M. Cyflll Gallant, Egmont Bay; Jos. J. Rich- ard, Mt. Carmel; Chas. Gaudet. Bt- Louls; Doris Gallant, Bloomfield: Adrien Arsenault, Summerside; Cyrioe Gallant, Charlottetown; Michael Plnesu, Hope River: Andre Gallant, Rustloo. Permanent Committee President—lla.c Buotte, Hope Riv- er. Vice President-Arman Gallant. Rustico. Secretary - Sylvere DesRoches, Charlottetown. Mernbers-Fidele Bernard, Tig- nish, Capt. J. Poirier, Palmers Rd; Capt. J. Poirier, Palmers Roadt,’ Benoit Pitre, Bloomfield, Chas. M. Arsenault, Egmont Bay, Alban Polrier, Urbanvile, Aserle Gallant Miscouche, Gerald Richard, Surn- merside, Firman Dollop. Hope 111w‘ Domlwr Gallant, Rustioo, J. H. Blanchard, Charlottetown. likely tonight as Progressives of ,dles)—1, Marlon Gay; PAGE FIVE Supreme Co zirf At Ge o rgetown no supreme Court at George- town met at 11 o'clock yesterday morning in consider the case of thi King vs. Allan Robertson. The 11111 empannelled is as follows: Andrew MacDonald, Pius Jamil-sun, Watson Bell, Everett Harris, Lester Robert- son, George Jackson, Wm. S. Rose, Joseph Fisher, Jordan McEa-chern, John J. Burke and Russel Hunter. Two witnesses had been examin- ed when the Court adjourned at ll o'clock. ‘The charge brought by the Crown again-attire defendant is rape. Ilbllowing am names of tho mem- bers of the Grand Jury which brought down its report on ‘rues- day: John V. McDonald, Kilmuir, (foreman); Joshua M Kiibgsboro; Donald P. McDonald, Souris; Willi-am Cox, Morell; Georgu McIntyre, Montague; Samuel Mic- Pherscn, New Perth: C. Lows Bowyer, Georgetown Royalty; Al- bert MacEwen, Bristol; Peter Mur- phy, Cardigan; A. J. MoKlnnon, Naufrage; Peter Gormley, St. lbmrya Road; Malcolm Nicholson, Monta- gue. Zion Sunday School Picnic The annual Sunday School Pic. nic cf Zion Presbyterian Church was held yesterday afternoon at Westvllle, with a large number oi scholars, together with many par. Ellt! and friends 1n attendancg, The threatening clouds of the morning soon gave place to blus sky and sunshine, and the after- noon wos most enjoyably spent by all. Keen interest was displayed by the many contestants in the various races. Baseball game; quoits and swimming were features of the day and the physical strength of both men and women was tested in the ‘games of tug-of- war. The following is the list of prize winners: Running Race (beginners under '5)—1_, Weston Rodd; 3, Aben Mc- Leod; 3, Philip Diamond. Running Race (Boys l5 and Q)- l, Jack Hawkins; 2, George Camp- bell; 3, Spurgeon Diamond. Running Race (Girls i5 and 6)- l, Lois Rodd; 2, Joan McKenzie; 3, Gloria McDonald. Doughnut Contest (boys 8 in l2)- 1, Allison McLeod; 3, Chas. Mo- Lean; 3, Gordon Gay and Earl Smith. Running Race (Boys 7 and 8)- 1. W¢111l18t0n Compton; I, Wilbur Rice; 8, Philip Compton Running Race (Girls ‘l and 8)- l, Mary Diamond; 2, Phyllis Par- tridge; 3, Myrtle White. Peanut Chase (boys B to 12)—1, Thelma Lartcr; 2, Hazel saundersl 3, Frances Hawkins. Running Race (boys I to 10)—l. Chas. Love; 2, Elmer Diamond; s Francis Currie. Running Race (girls 9 and I0)- l, Hope Dlngwell; 2, Doris Mao- Donald; 3, Catherine Murchison. Shoe Race (boys over l0)—l, Harold McDonald; 2, H. Mathis son; 3, Kenneth McRae. Running Race (boys ll and l2)- l, Harold McDonald; 2, Waldo Dingwell; 3, Millar McDonald and A. McLeod. Running Race (girls 11 and 12)- l, Margaret McLennan; 3, Francis Hawkins; 3, Thelma barter; a June Foster. Ball Throwing Contest (Girls over l0)—l, Thelma Dingwell; 1 M. McLennan and Jean McDou- gall; 3, Constance Currie. Runlng Race (boys 18 and 10- 1, Jack McLennan; 2, Ray Roper; 3, Hlllson Proud. Running Race (girls l3 and I4)- l, Constance Currie; 2, M. Webster and H. Saunders; 3, F. Hawkins. Egg and Spoon Race (young la- 2, Emma Boswell; 3, Helen McKenzie. Running Race (girls 15 and over) —1, Marian Gay; 2, M. McQuarrie: 3, M. McKenzie. 13 POLICEMEN (Continued from Page 1) in turning them over to the sher- iff. Deputy Chief Frank Tappan, a wealthy man who has been in po- lice work only since last January, went free soon afterwards on ha! of $3,000. The others were released 5g {not as they could make bal and be arraigned. A tentative hear- ing date was set for July 26. Indictments for second degrei Meals were served by the ladle-I oi the Parish with true Acadia hos-I pitallty. In the afternoon there, were a vefl’ 11130 11111111191‘ 91 1mm". from slmmerside and other parts? and the speeches from, v\i m. murder, assault, conspiracy to ob- struct justlco and neglect of duty will be asked at a Grand Jurj hearing already called for tomor- consldered as well. A police trial of Justice Steinbrinl: declared he (Qlilllfiflebdfius _v . ‘