fContlnued from Page 1) 5221?? ~ ~—~----—-—-—~—~—-——- also any who may be affected in my ‘Val’ by the investigation will be views. Im- mrts of the country *—:.1 ' érliiaclfcnzie n. son, George Hugh. _. . __ ____~________________ list Parsonage, Charlottetown, July "1- "'34. by Dr. a, c. Vincent. Ger- lld Lancclott Bruce of East Baltic Zlplg/ilnnie Viola Garrett of Fair- m please copy) , lwrlillltol. July '1, 1984, Annie Edna, "m" daughter of Mr. and Mrs. -i , prised “ ‘lire in Toils. Two men are under arrest charg- 9d with breaking and entering, and m; more are sought by the police ,5 a result of the prompt action of Police Sergeant Dominic Doyle who surprised the four while they were m the act of burglarizing the res- ldeilco of Dr. A. C. Vincent, Fitzroy gtreef, yesterday morning about 4 ovlock. The men undBr arrest are my; McInnis and Barney Mc- glaqqey, The arrest of the other two is expected shortly. ~ gergeanl; Doyle while on his lounds on Fitzroy Street hlppvmd u; enter the alleyway adjoining the miillfif‘. He noticed a rug across the tuck door and thinking it was some one shaking mats he retracsd his steps, but as he passed along he heard a suspicious noise‘ in the house. Returning he entered the back door Where a man had been holding a rug, behind whlclrhe had been hiding while acting as a "lookout". Another man had been posted at the front door, while the jwo remaining were going through the drawers of a buffet. As Sergeant, Doyle entered the four intruders dashed out the front Joby and along Fitzroy tit-Prince, across the latter street to an alley- way and over a. fence, with the of- liccr close on their heels. After going ovcr the fence he gained on lhv fugitives. all of whom he re- pogllllfld and finally caught Mc- Cluskcy. Alter bringing the prisoner to lhe station the sergeant at once telephoned the R. C. M. P. to be on the lookout for the three who hadescaped. In a short time Mc- lnnis was brought in. While Dr. Vincent sle t upstairs the intruders were gat ering up silverware and other articles of ,value. which were tied up in a rug. ion" rhc persons of'the prisoners were also found a quantity of goods, the property of Dr. and ma. . yincent. Entrance was made by cutting netting off the screen door and un- fasioning the hook. The two prisoners appeared be- fore Acling Magistrate Mr. D. E. sliaw yesterday morning and were {remanded A house on the same street, near thc corner of Great, George Street was also cniercd last night and a qunr 1y of strawberries ready for pm. ‘ing were taken from‘ the rringvrator, also an electric iron and other articles. These were in an outside kitchen. A locked door between possibly prevented their eilfrnncc into the main dwelling. Slraivbcrries and cream were found on thoback door step of the Manse. The clock had been placed on tho kitchenjable. . Dr. Vincent wishes to express his high appreciation of the work done by Sergeant Doyle- Freighf Handled At St. John" TC. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) SAINT JOHN, N. B., July 11- Frcighi handled at the port of ' Saint, John during the first six monihs of -lhis year amounted to wmpanyln‘ mm a‘ f“ P's New G155" 973.358 ions, an increase of 208,734 8°". N. S., where he will remain on over thc total for the correspond- “ mm‘ "m" ing period of i933. according to a. statement from the Saint John Harbor Commission. MASS, BUYING BIRTHS MARRIAGES AiTiEaT-riat Th??? DEATHS 3i’ -- W. illflsiriz-Txi"r.d»jni»kr.rTETK Beecher Court, North Rustico, and on ‘MY 6-4931 989191 3- M0!" his crew consisting of Francis Dou- ‘i’ MW- ifislifax- N- 5- non- cette and oeoi-ge Stubbart. are be- ing widely eommengeg] form that: C Ll TE l HARRIS-In the Prince County m gusnéixgge? Mona‘, from the fate which met Mr. Blacquieres , 0g summer!!!“ brother Fidele. who was drovmcdmg N. D. MacLean UNDER-TAKII . EMBALMIB Charlottetown and North Wlllnhlro Phone 140 C E _o u 1"‘ Men ' 1 Burglarlnng Ba p - mar n . many at a p. . r ‘fist Manse “" Two his 5l5t5flmllrFllIlgOnl1l tigzbmi: nic of Zion Church was held yester- dsy at West River and was most successful and enjoyable to the large crowd which attended. The picnick- ers reached the grounds by car or on board the S. S. Harland. A fine programme of sports was canied out under direction of Rev. G. C. Web- ster. In addition to the athletic _ events, which were keenly, contest- FM" a" Oiwrtwilty w present the" ed, hall was played and swimming ,, was indulged in. A picnic lunch was I‘ ‘"15 Pmflded in 9M °Fd¢1"m‘ served late in the afternoon. and the mum“ appointive the commission picnicklers returned home tired but "it sittings should be heldi in ot- mm,“ iswalmd the chairman expressed his view very strongly that it was mad"““bl° f0? a 1111119 Wmmi-WW medium artillery brigade under of this character to travel to differ- commum of Q01, p, w, Mar-Nevin, with Major George Craig, command- i-i ing the Second Beige Battery, and Major P. S. Fielding commanding i“ ~~—.:I€__—_—-~_-_-—_}-- gfig Eighth Beige Battery will Jml“:‘~"|"_'\‘ si- clmfiinu» leave Charlottetown August 9. Pre- v P c7. 1934, i0 Ml‘. and Mid. N911 lunmm-y training L; 1n pmgyegs 9,; the present time. The first move- ment of Maritime militia will be on _ July 26 from Halifax, the second §‘R{,(?E:__‘G—'==—---—_- will be on August 2 and also from Halifax The third will be on Aug- ust 9. when in addition to the unit moving from Charlottetown. a unit drawn from Sydney Mines, Anti!- onish and Stellar-ton will move from Nova Sootia. crlnnluaiulnnlsn I lclmNi LEADS qyblo ll a ' I w _ mum more A , 1 A R s T Remember the date. L-6809?l‘-i2-B2i --__ ZION CUBS meet for camp at . ~ w, st. Paul’ - _ sergeant Doyle Sur- m. ‘°'“"°" " " °°’°°,'§_,,‘I,',},, .__. run runner. of in. 1 re Bertram will be held 1m advance. NI Hunter River. LIQUOR SEIZURE-The R0 1 Canadian Mounted Police ur.-f} “V” @119"! °l liquor on the prem- of wel -known parties on Water street vrswrdsv. Court action will follow. ___..._ ENGAGEMENT-Mr. and Mrs. w§i‘;;'.3..’."..“i°§i‘i‘°..““.§’““°= m‘ =1 0 B aug ter Anne Ellen to Roderick Duncan Mac. been. son or Mr. and Mrs. Donald MaicLean of Antigonish, N. S., mar. rim to take Place the latter part Y- L-6Bl2 APPOINTED ACTING STIPEND. “RY-At a meeting 1m night of the Executive Council. Mr. D, Edggr Show. K. C. was sooomled acting Bl-lbendiary Magistrate for the City of Charlottetown during the ab. "m9 0n leltve of Mr. Kenneth M. 0f Jill Martin. Btlnmdlarv Magistrate. -____ POLICE COURT-At the P0116; 90111’?- vesterdsy morning two men charged with breaking and enfgrjng were remanded. A drunk was fined five dollars and costs. A man Chhfg- ad with common assault was re- mended. and two cases of breach of 212th Military Bv-Law were dealt _-._____ ILL IN HOSPITAL-Friends of Mr. J. Harvey Bishop, Divinity stud- ent, Halifax, who is spending the summer in the province supplying pulpiu in the different sections, will fetret to learn that he is a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hos- Dital where he underwent a success- ful operation for appendicitis. He is reported as convalescing nicely. SEARCH FOR. BODY - The search for the body of Fidele BISOQUIEN. who was drowned on Monday at Rustico continued ye5_ terday. but when day closed the body had not been found. R.C.M.P. officers joined with the fishermen in dragging the waters adjacent to where the accident occurred. The police plane was also used in the search. ENGAGEMENT-Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Benoit, Charlottetown, P. E. 1.. have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Claire May Benoit, to Dr, Nelson F. Waters, Alnes, Iowa, marriage to take place in Augmt. Miss Benoit was gradu- ated from Mount Allison Ladies College and afterwards attended the Boston Museum of Fine Arts. Dr, Waters was graduated from Harvard University 1930. He is now Professor of Genetics at Iowa State College, Ames. 11-6807 ON HOLIDAY TRIP-Rev. Dr. M. Soott Fulton, formerly pastor of Zion Church. is being welcomed to the city on his arrival on Saturday from Chatham, Ont, He will spend the remainder of the month in and around Charlottetown, He was ac- companied by Rev. Dr. David Lang of Pittsburg. Penn, formerly of St. Andrew's Church. St. John. The Doctor visited the Island seven or eight yea-rs ago and preached in Zion Church. He left this aftemoon for Saint John to visit his old friends there. Dr. Fulton is ac- ZION PICNIC-The annual pic- TO PETEWAWA CAMP-The imllllilv Difference In Wage Rates Cause Of Ac- 151011 Yesterday Af- a difference in o street building ve men who were street in front of efused to continue wage rates on tw Projects, twenty-fi ‘the Drill Hall r work yesterday hom were members ., learned that the lsting on the project treet was 35 cents an ur. while that paid by the War- g Company on the con- employees on the contract lob left it is planned to continue-the work with labourers who are w offer their services Work was not sus the afternoon, as a. numb vvge employed to lay forms. WILL INSPECT W. MacDonald, D. tawa, director of su s. 0., M. 0., ot- Pplias and trans- National Defense rrived in the City inspect the militia. moot to his department ENT - .. rather dent happened on Fri- BY of last week when a horse be- Robert McPhail, New ouzh the barn floor rge vat of water in In helping to rescue Roland Buchanan had bone broken besides re- er minor injuries, .___.._ DOUBLE A bull) PICNIC ENJOYED-A very en. joyable picnic held under the at» pices of the Women's Society of the Montague 911119011 $90k Plflce yesterd noon, on, the, Youn Bffllmds at Bflldflfl one of the chief items of moon's activities, and young and old, participated. Picnic lunch was served before the conclusion of the days activities. . g Peoples Camp .. >'———' ' FUNERAL SERVICES-The fun- eral of the late WilliamDeCoste was held from his late residence yester- day morning to the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer and was one of the largest soon in the city for High Mass of Requiem ted by Rev. Father En- right, CSSR. The pall bearers were Messrs. Edward Smith, R. L. Day, Emmett Gallant, James McCallum, Daniel Gillis and Daniel Chipman. Service at the grave was conducted by Rev, Fr. O'Hara, USSR. REVISITS NATIVE PROVINCE— Mrs. Thomas D. MacLean, Penticton. B. C. and her two children Billie and Ruble, arrived Tuesday on a visit to relatives throughout the Province. It is Mrs. MacLeans first visit to her native Inovince in thirteen years. While in Charlottetown she is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Gordon Evans and Mr, Evans. On returning home in the autumn, Mrs. Maclean plans visiting friends‘ in Truro, Halifax, and the Annapolis Valley. Mr. Stephen D. Gillis left yester- day morning for Sain iJOhII, N. B, where he will spend his with friends and relatives. Kingsmill as director of the naval service in 1921. this appointment carrying with it the rank of Com- modore. Ist class. ‘Messrs. N. W. Lowther, Bill Davis Kathleen Martin and H. V. Haslam. of New York, left on Monday by motor on a salmon fishing trip up pointment in Canada. important developments have taken place. The Royal Canadian Naval Volun- teer Reserve was instituted on his personal recommendation, and un- der his cane it has grown into a popular and efficfimt force- The fullnumbers authorized have been entered and nearly every company has a long waiting list of applic- SUI/S. Mrs. Julia H. White. of Boston. Mass, is spending a short vacation with her brother, Mr. W. H. Smith and family at East Royalty. Mrs. ing at the Grattan Mrs. Florence Devine accompan- ied by her daughter, Miss Cecelia motored to the city from West New- ton. Mass, to spend a vacation in this city where they are the ifuests m August can. 1t will bs directed Miss Jessie Fullerton is Commas: lie Thornton as Camp Leader, well looked after. July 14th. R e tirern ent Of CommodoreHose (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) Walter Hose, for more than a soore of years associated with the Can- years as director of the naval serv- He began his career in the Royal Navy in 1890. In. 191i his association with Cali- struction of the newly authorized navy. The following year he retired from the Royal Navy and joined the Canadian service permanently. He was appointed to command H. M. C. S. Rainbow and took her to Esquimaalt, where he was also yard. , » On the outbreak of war in 1914, the Rainbow was immediately in- volved in intense activity. The Ger- man cruisers Nurnberg and Leip- zig were believed to be somewhere on the west coast of North Am- erica, and the Rainbow was order- ed to protect two small ships of the Royal Navy, Shearwate-r and Al- gerine, which were proceeding north from San Diego. These small vessels had no radio and in the end were not picked up until thcy were near Esquimault. The Rain- bow continued to be busily employ- ed on the Pacific for some Ill months. Among other duties she assisted in conveying gold bullion to the amount of $150,000,000 en route from Russia to New York. In 1916 Rear-Admiral Hose was promoted to acting captain and in 1917 took charge of east coast pal’.- rols. By this time enemy submar- ines had become active on the North American seaboard. On leaving the west coast, where naval operations had latterly been carried out in close liaison with Japanese forces, Captain Hose was awarded the Order of the Sacred Treasure of Japan, 3rd class. In 1918 the rank of captain was confirmed, and in i920 Captain Hose was appointed Commander of the Order of the British Empire lmilitary division) for war services. He relieved Admiral Sir Charles During Admiral Hose's l0 years‘ tenure of the highest naval ap- Girl Guides _ ». ! Plan To Carri}? At Canoe - Craig.- Ths camp of the 2nd Charlottetown Companies w will. : held at Canoe Cove from-July ' ant, with Miss Dorothy , Rosy as Quartermaster, Miss Effie Brehaut as Assistant Quartermaster, Miss Bor- nioe Mutch as Nurse, Miss Margaret Woolaver as Ute-Saver, Miss Betty Large as Sports officer and Miss Ol- The camp is very fortunate in hav- ing secured the services of. Miss Woolaver who is an honour gradush of the Margaret Eaton School a of Physical Education, Toronto, and parents can feel sure that the swim- ming is in the hands of capable su- pervision. An experienced camp oook will be in attendance and ev- erybody's needs in this line will be With the funds raised by a con- cert, cake sale and other activities it has been possible to reduce the camp rate to two dollars per Guide. All registrations. accompanied by the fee. are asked to be in the hands of the respective Captains by Saturday. OTTAWA, July ll—Commodore adian naval service. retires from active service with the rank of Rear-Admiral. Announcement oi his promotion was made by the Dc- partlneni; of National defence yes- terday. Rear-Admiral Hose was placed on the retired list at the beginning of July, following several ice with headquarters in Ottawa. ads. began when he was loaned by the Admiralty to assist in the in- senior naval officer of the, dock- rm: CHARDQTTETOWN GUARDIAN CBNTRAIITSWIET ‘J in various pa-rts of the province: ville. age. Campbellton. lerslle, R. R. ‘Richmond. Richmond. Dawson's Bridge, Quigley. Albany, RR. Phee, Bellevue. Murray River. Campbells Bridge, Whlteway, Murray River. Lot 5i, l0 x 4 x 26. Murray Harbor, John Jackson, Murray Harbor. tou Island. committee for settlement. Announce- or two. , Double Dory - I, Henry Sturmey and Duncan McCallum, Pictou ls- land; 2, Jerry and Jim Shaw, Cari- boo; 3, Dewey Joudrcy and Chalmers Bigncy. River John. Single Dory-l, John Gollan, Back Shore; 2, Urban Sullivan; 3, Ray Johnston, Carriboo. The lobster trap hauling contest was won by Jerry Shaw with Alex Dwyer second and James Murray third. EMPLOYERS In 1931. the first ships specially of Mrs. Devines brother, Mr. W. H. Scott and Mrs. Scott, Great George Meeting Of The Board Of Trade There was a small attendance at the quarterly meeting of the Board of Trade, held last evening. The President, Mr. T. E. McNutt was in the chair. A letter was read from Mr. W. McL Clark, Secretary of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce, Four Drowned In- COUIl-AGEOUS RESCUE - Mr. thanking the Board for arrange- ments made for the visit of Sir A resolution, re- ceived from the Summerside Board of Trade, regarding frost-proof ware- houses and disease free area for cat- tle were referred to the Agricultural (C, P. by Gunrdiank Special Wire) COURTEIGHT- Qnlu ‘m1? u“ ing two weeks at a Vancouver dock while union longshorcmen refused to permit it to unload cargo from Four persons were drowned here late tonight when a heavily-laden duck- b0" w“ swamped in the middle 9r CDUIOIIHB for British Columbia. , departed with its load for an un- The dead: Mrs. David Davidson. 48 ‘nnounced m,“ of Courtright; Wilfred Davidson. 10. a son: John Codlolittg. Italian lab- A letter W85 received stating that 5V 919W Riv"- the annual convention of the Can- adian Chamber of Commerce would be held at Winnlbel 0n Sept, 4 to 9. The, Time Table Committee pro- whsn the Blacquiere boat capsized» » The rescue was effected in the face l, of great difficulty. as it required both skill and courage on the part of Mr. Court and crew to man-g oeuvre their boat in the heavy sea. l-nd swift current. There was also danger of injuring the surviving victim, who was submerged at times as he clung to the capsized raft. Eyewitnesses to the ncciclcn‘. \I' . . and rescue express imstintcd nd- Lauri‘ 0T Willi-i. "'5 mjfgflon {or the manner in which dust. w. amnion n-mv was sented a report from a number of merchants on the Murray Harbour ‘. rig the services labourer of Windsor. .ns report was held over on and action at the next NUDES TO BE PARADED built for the Royal Canadian Navy, H. M. C. Ships Saguenay and Skeena, were commissioned. Admiral Hose has also been cx- tenslvely concerned with the im- portant problem of armament lim- itation and with Canada's share of Empire defence wtihin the agreed limitations. He attended as naval adviser at Imperial conferences and limitation conferences ill 1923, i926, 1927 and 193i. ON STREETS IN CAGES. finishing his ililrd tzrm in prisons" 1111605 8ft 806d 111N195" l8 the paraded though the wooden found iby strikes in York County, Penn- °F°T °I winds"? w- 9°19") "an" lsylvania. lllr- workers demanding _ igbljtirm or picce work wage scales. Reacuedi "ed Dunn- 5°n'm'lawlUnion men volcd on a general of Mrs- Dflvideori» ISCHKEJOI cigar mllkcrsr‘. »- timan, Tenn, ivns optimistic over prospects of reopening the Harri- man Hosiery Mills closed two week: CHINESE LAW nscmsas since, losing the blue casle- Tl“ ________ vvorkcrs were anxious to get back CANTON, China, July lL-"No on the lmvrvll- but the combam ynlg attorney said officials were n05 in the Provlnc: of Kwang Tum?“ backing down on their stand. whcc a stern fight against naked-l “e55 15 hams was“; Nufflggs wjl b3‘ “are ‘bark nt thc Scabrook Farms‘ streets in a,aftcr a two wccks‘ strike, nnd 50 ,,“"‘"....,..‘.‘L°““?°" 3°. “‘° :"°-...ll';2".2"m {fife docks, The strikers had been hurl- ing rocks at the crew of a freight train at tho terminal. A single sho: fired by a negro employee of the Weir Steel Casting Company as he approached tho West Allis Wl5., plant started a riot in which 50 pickets tipped over automobiles bringing workmen to the factory. Police squads rounded up l0 participants in the disturb- ance. Tivo persons were hurt. Com- pany ofiicials said they had receiv- cd no statemPnl of demands from the strike loaders. General strikes were threatened at Portland. San Francisco and Oakland if progress were not achieved in settling tho maritime workers Siflkl?» A presidential labor [disputes board hastened to finds basis for settlement of the walk- out which has paralyzed shiPlJ1118 two months. 0 a At Juneau, Alaska, meat supplies St, Clalf Rive)‘ ‘were exhausted and butcher shops cl osed for want of shipments froml T300318. The stcanlcr Kingsley‘. after wait- Fifty cigar factories were closed Major J. G. D'Armnnd of Har- ALBridgcion, N, J.. 150 vlorkcrs rnlllllli BUILDING The following contracts have been let by the Department of Pub- lic Works. for building of bridges Blanchard! Bridge, Plusville, Lot ' 4,_8 x 5 x 26. Maxim Gallant, Pius- School Bridge, Glenwood. Lot 5. l0 x 6 x 26. K. dz H. Sharbell, Port- Pollards Bridge. Cape Wolf, Lot '1, 8 x 5 x 26. James A. MacDonald, Walsh's Bridge, Ellerslie, Lot 12, B x 5 x 25. Walter Macintosh. El- ,Yeo's Bridge, 5t. Chrysostome, Lot l5, l0 x 4 x 25. James Dyment, M.C.; School Bridge. St. Raephel, Lot i5. 10 x 4 x 25. Ebba Praught, Augustine Cove, Lot 2B, 9 x 31a x 26. Harry _ under Lieuti- McPhees Bridge, Bellevue, Lot 811N935- 58, I-Beam on piers, J. S. Mc- School Bridge, Cape Bear, Lot 64, l2 x 4 x 22. Wm. Whiteway, Milltown Cross, Lot 6i. 12 x 4x 24. Wm. m; and has no nations. The shake-up’ was interpreted in many quarters as amounting to el- imination 0f thsHeimwehr (Fascist home guard) from aposition of pow- er. but‘ spokesmen for the organiza- tlonpolnted ouirPrince Ernst, Reu- dingor vonstarhemberg. one of their leaders, remains as Vice Chancellor, even though Fey appears been demoted.’ As he changed the Cabinet -— by means of a general resignation and a new list~Dollfuss announced lllc death penalty will be imposed here- pcssession of explo- Curranis Bridge. Union Road, IS l A N i] FISHERMEN WINZEVENTS (C. P. Py Guardian’: Special Win) PICTOU, N. S., July 1l.-1"or the- first time in years boat races were seen on Plctou Harbor today when. lobster fishermen gathered from all, along the north shore and from- Prince Edward Island to take pert in the programme which - was tha chief feature of the first lobster fisn- eries carnival. Both motor boat and dory races took place and the large crowd which lined the docks and the harbor shore was provided with fine entertainment. In spite of the largc number of boats on the harbor the day was free from accident of any kind. The races resulted as follows: Single Cylinder Motors — First, Frank Jackson, Murray Harbor, P. E, 1.; second, Elmer Stewart. Mur- ray Harbor; Third, Daniel Condon, after for more sives. For some time it has been possible to inflict‘ the-death penalty in cases involving bombing, but not a. single Nazi accused of such a crime has been so punished. A period ‘of ‘grace will be allowed for those who have explosives to turn them dry-the Chancellor announced, - anduafter. that. period severe meas- ureswill bedaaken. ' The result of the warning was’ watched for with interest, since each previous ,_ new bombingisrplways attributed by the government to Nazi socialists "also ‘are in o the government. Two Cylinder .\loiors—l=‘irst. Angus McNeil, Murray Harbor; Second. John A. McDonald, Pictou; Third. Four Cylinder Motors-First, Fred Wcatherbce, Brule Point; Second, Leland Nicole, Little Sands, P.E.I.; Third, William Darby, Little Sands. Free-for-ali-l, Willard Thompson. River John; 2, R. J. Brown, Living- stonels Cove; 3, Lester Tupple, Pic- The light six cylinders and tho special free-for-all were protested and the matter was left with the ment will be made within a day TWO LIFELONG I-‘RIEN hour of each other ill for some lime They were born in the same year ' 9 gtérlgogngnggfiaslgilz 311F119," “gag; the following new ones were appoin- years, companions in inking firs? communion lind married in the same church a. day apart, active in the same church organizations and llVFfl only a fow miles apart ., _ Funeral services will be ‘Sandwich Eass- Tow-nship but. interments .v.f.'_ll he in KIIIICTPHC cemeteries .._-_:;.; ances, and agitators were ‘ordered out of town. The Sun-Telegraph at Pittsburkh Michael F. Tighe, c predicted ‘that Resident. of tho Amalgamated As- sad St. Paul were ready to vote on __.1,-,- rte rs I ‘Stiff; f 18th Irifdriffj? Brigade -ulp‘-——u The mum ‘ rs or the 18th Infantry Hitters Staff are a: Brigade . follows : cq. gU. G. Dawson, V.D., Camp Commandant, Major T. B. Rogers. Brigade MajorrMajor J. E. H. Tids- well, CS. and, L.O.; Capt. H. M. su-qpsonhdarnp Paymaster; Capt. J. Coles, M.M., Weapon Training Of- ficer; Major'- PFS. Fielding, M.M. Staff Captain. About 500 all ranks all ranksaare under canvas. The Prince Edward Island Light- horse. underCol. F. I. Andrew. MM. has 92 all ranbsnnd 62 horses. No 2 Company. ilthrDivisional Signals, CCS. has 57 all ranks, and is under Major r‘. B. Conrad. with Major R. C. chandler; Capt. W, H. Worth, Capt. W. A. Smith. Capt D. N. Bell, Lieut. C. S. Chandler, Lieut. L, F‘. McDonald andilfeut. C. Ci. Pickard. lst Battalion Pictou Highlanders. under Lieut-Col. J. A. Adanuson. 1st Battalion Cape Breton Highlanders. Iilbut-Col. F. O'Neill, V.D.; imd lst Battalion P. E, I. High- landers. Limit-Col. E. H. Strong, M,C., have each about 100 all ranks. No, 28 Field Ambulance, C.A.M.C. Col.’ J. A. Blake has 24 WILL TAKE - (continued -fl‘ol7ri_1>)age,1)w V __ that Feys newrjob is purely domes. thing to do with other The new cabinet line-up follows; Chancellor. Minister of Foreign Affairs, Minister of ter of Defense, Min ture-Engelbert Dollfuss. Vice Chancellor-Count Ernst von Siarhemberg. Commissar for Extraordinary Se- curity-Emil Fey. fidinister pLEducation-Dr. Kurt Schuaoimiggw ~- Minister of Social Welfare — Odo Neustradetcr-Strcurmer. to have _.-threathss been followed by s. although . - T ppobmon to next annual meeting in July of 1935. Security, Minis- ister of Agricul- iMoritu/‘zlyi Meeting St. Charles Aux. i.___ The regular monthly meeting of the St. Charles A vy gmlggy was held at Charlottetown Hospital July lst when lLstatement of the resultof the envelope collection taken up the middle part of June was presented by the President, Mrs.- Maclntyre, which proved very satisfactory and for which the members are extremely grateful to the generous donors. The great loss sustained by the society in the death of Miss Ready. the very capable secretary, was re- ferred to by the president and all present were deeply affected by her vacant chair at the council board. A high mass was offered by the so- ciety for her happy repose, on the morning of the 2nd of July at which all members were present I and it was voted to offer a mem- orial mass of requiem on the 20th of July. It was voted to hold the annual Baby Show on Tuesday. July 31st, when all babies born in Charlotte- town Hospital during the past two years will be examined by a group of the doctors on the staff and prizes will be given to the most perfect babies in each of four groups, viz. six months of age and "under. from six months to one year, from one year to eighteen months, and from eighteen months to two years. There will also be a prize for twin babies under two years and every baby registering in the Baby's Guest book will receive a souvenir of the occasion. There will he a sufficient staff of doctors and nurses in attend- ance to warrant quick and careful examinations for the large number expected. and this annual Baby Show resolves itself into a happy reunion of former patients of the maternity department and the sis- ters and nurses. Mrs. Frank Walker was namec secretary pro-Lem and graciously accepted. All routine business being con- eluded the meeting adjourned after prayer. NationalDivision SJ U?‘ T. Hold Convention P. By Guardian's Special Wire) “We continue to aver that no country cver yet drank itself into; prosperity" declared Dr. A, P. Brace of Toronto who presided at todays session. Speaking as most worthy patriarch of the National Division he noted "many cheerful signs" in the crusade against intoxicating drinks. ‘There is a stiffening in the attit-l me ofthe multitudes in favor of to-l tal abstinence as evidenced by the; increase of movements such asl Minister of Finance - Dr. Karl mg“ m” 59mm" mmmmed‘ i Buresch. Minister or commerce _ Fmz was elected Most Worthy Patriarch l Stockinger, Minister of Justice-Egon Berger Walden egg. Under-Secretary of Security-Karl Karwinslgy. fairs-Stefan Tauschitz. Delegates Picnic .Ait_ Lake fC. PfBy Guardian's Special Wire) sacxvrnms, B., July 11- the Sackville Young People's So- ciety actlng as hosts. school- ' Al. this morning's session Rev. Dr. E. H. Ramsay. Charlottetown, con- iinued, his lectures on {he study of worship. and the groups Bible stud)". Recreatzonal exercises ivorc conducted by Rev, H. E. Campbell, Steivzackc, N. S. and Rev. A. A. Rogers. HPbrnn. N. S. Rev. D. T. I. Forsyth, Montreal, gave his fourth lecture on “Mater- ials and Methods" ns ma: ONLY noun APART: wane BORN SAME vmn WINDSOR, _July li-Mrs Cecile usy year's work. A general expan- 1935. books, The regular monthly meeting of Long River Women's Institute met ‘ rs Jose hm sank at the home of Mrs. Andrew C. xnfgfgfibfizdrrxnds_ Mg Mfhm an Johnstoilc, June lain, with thirteen ' — Both had been members and three visitors present. L The meeting opened by singing the Institute Ode. followed by the Creed, The scvcral committees reported and Bfanclie Paynter. v A letter from Dr, Creelman was 'l‘d,th ki hItit f 0 7mm "W" '°*Y’°"fl"" Mm“ ‘nldsiihatcdatxb tnhgetsdnantgridldig; 311:1. i ilettcr from the supervisor relative to l the Institute Convention. Mrs. Alan A» Campbell and Mrs Andrew 8- ingfnn, o. c. said conversations lJohnstonc were appointed delegates “rim Swen] of his bishop, 1n the United States indicated s strong upward trend economically. lio the convention. The questionnaire on Agriculture was thcn discussed and filled in. The program consisted of two cx- 3 ellcnt readings; "What They Stand IFor", by Mrs, Elmer Paynter; “Hun- on sociation of Iron: Steel and Tint”; Gfflyp", by M“; w, E, John- ‘ Workers, would quit at his terms 5mm, and in September and that George, Other officers elected were: Mostl Worthy Associate. Miss Elsie Judd of Perlnsylvania. Pa; Most Worthy‘ Treasurer, Ronald M. Evanston, oil Philadelphia. Pa; Most Worthy under-secretary of Foreign Af- gag“? afgfg-sfégj cluctor, Mrs. Angusta Hocmer of Halttford, Conn.; Most Worthy Sen- tinel, Charles D. Merriam, of Boston. ililbl” and (“Wu-WWW 0n Problems Preparations were made at the‘ conference for the inauguration of a campaign to carry out education work among juvenile and adult branches of the order during the‘ coming year. More than 200 delegates from dif-l Delegates to the Young People's ferent parts of [he United Staiesl Nova Scotia House of Assembly this’ morning. It was the largest attend- Aftei- the young people returned alice at a national division conven- tonight Professor Lloyd Show. 11011 in 111F111)’ YCBTS- Charlottetowri, gave his final loc- ture on Scandinavia, dealing with m the folk high schools of Denmark. b The session closed with n service conducted in’ the Ivlouni Allison Academy chapel by Rev. W ‘ T’ H‘ F1emifigmn_ Dean m- mc sod with the attitude of Prince Ed- ivnrd Island. Canada's only province adhering i0 a prohibition law. Dele- galrs from the Island province sla- ted that, strong opposition would be n.1,, rm, mndo by the order there in combat- ting any move to take the present prnhlblifirj‘ law from the statute l“ Hum‘: 2nd. Marion Rayner; 8rd. Lona Fraser. Reports from officers and com- ittccs llldlCRiPfl the completion of a Complcu- satisfaction was expres- Prinrc Edward Island delegates Hakcr. LUNG RIVER W’. l Ncxt meeting to be hold at ihcl ivillmms of Cimoirliurt: michi snc- homc of Miss Mn- Found, roll call ricer] liim. ' ' ‘to be nlisavcrlzl iviih "A varle Truck drivers at Minncapolisifrull grown on P. E, I." The mcet- 43, Hoxion, England, for drawing ing closed by singing tbs Nation's-l‘ Antigua, Farm, Mt. Herbert. confer with their fellow breeders. Stock Superintendent. During the able information on the productive was introduced intimating that from a dairy standpoint this breed com- pares very favorably with the strict- ly dairy breeds. Following the addresses, Judging Classes were conducted by Messrs. Shaw and Roper and a large number of boys and girls participated in tho competition. The classes were com- posed oi’ aged cows and yearling heifers. The aged cow class was particularly fine, the two top cows being outstanding in quality, scale. will constitute one of the finest breeding centres for dual purpose Shorthoms in Canada. The various points of excellence were dealt upon by the supervisors and the discussion was of a highly educational nature. A feature of the clay was the prom- inent part played by the members of the Boys‘ and Girls’ Calf Clubs in the vicinity. A pleasing outline of a "ll? t0 the Royal Show was given by Mary M aghan. Mt. Herbert. sterl- ing W demonstrated on Shark horn type pointing out those things that should be loked for in the selec- tion of the dual purpose female, El- sie Lund delivered a very fine paper on the value of club work while Ralph Rayner gave a short address on the feeding and care of calves. This part of the program participa- ted in so efficiently by the junior farmers and farmerettes was very highly appreciated and indicates the excellent work that is being accom- plished through club organization. A general survey of the herd and in connection with cattle breeding made the day one of high informa-v tive value. A well rounded out pro-i gram of sport's after which horse- shoe pitching and baseball were in- dulged in brought to a close one of the most successful farm outings for a numberof years and did much ta develop a fine spirit of co-operation and development among the patrons and admirers of this excellent breed. The following is a list of the win- ners in the various competitions: Judging Competition — lst. Clar- ence Coady. Hazelbrook; 2nd, Claude Jones. Pownal; 3rd, Harvey Jenkins, Mt. Heioert; 4th. Sterling Wood, Mt. Herbert: 5th, Athol Roberts, High- Ypspp: sion of activities was planned forim-‘ldi 51h. 31911180011 Jenkins» Ml- Herbert. SPORTS Girls under 9 years dash - lst, Mary Driscoll; 2nd, Marion Ings; 3rd Pauline Wood. Girls under l5 years dash — lst, Laura Hurry; 2nd Lona Fraser; 3rd, Mclva Lund. Girls over l5 years dash-lst. Lau- I-‘me-for-sll boys’ and Elflg‘ duh... were Jamcs C Brodie. Lloyd Hen- m‘ Ea" 351ml" Znd- Ralph Rel‘- derson, Rev. H. H. Stavert and Mrs. n"? 3rd‘ Mil-Film Rayner- A. F Boys under 9 years duh-lst, Rob. ert Pierce; 2nd, Albcri Ines; 3rd. - Robert Driscoll. Boys under l5 years dash - lst, Cedric Ballem; 2nd, Ralph Rayner; 3rd. Gordon Paynter. Boys over 15 years dash—lsf, Irv- I inc McKle; 2nd, Stan Hurry; 3rd, Spurgeon Jenkins. 5"." under 6 years dash-lst, E. und; 2nd, l... Cameron: 3rd, M»- nald. ted: Sick, Mrs. Allen Brown and POPE SEES BETTER , . Miss Mae Found; Lunch, Mrs. Jo- mmumntlorhlscph Dunning and Mrs. Andrew C Johiistonc; Program. Mrs. Hedlcy‘ Paynicr, Mrs. George Paynter. Miss proved rconomic conditions in the United states were seen as a good sign for a return to world prosper- TIMES AIIEAD IN If. S ____._ VATICAN CITY, July ll.—-Im- ty yesterday by Pope Pius xl. The Pope. in an audience with he Most Rev, James H. Ryan, rec- tor of Catholic University. Wash- "We are pleased," the Pontiff aid. "for if the United States marches, all the world marches Six months with hard labor was ty of ihr sentence passed on John Rands unemploym dzcwo dil- aan ~62. - ab. suglluoll BREEDERS’ iliulnil Enjoyable Event At Mr. Seymour Wood's The Annual Field Day of the Short-horn Breeders’ Association of Prince Edward Island was held on Tuesday, July 10th, on the farm of Seymour Wood, Mt. Herbert. The location was central and ideal for the occasion. The beautiful farm. commodious and well laid off farm buildings and a herd of dual purpose Bhorthorns of very high quality PW" vlded a set of conditions oi most favorable character for this impor- tant annual feature. The growing popularity of the Shorihorli breed in this Province was shown by the very large crowd of people, young and old. who drove in from outlying points to A basket lunch was enjoyed be- tween 1130 and 1.00 o'clock after which the gathering was called to order by the President oi’ the Pro- vincial Association, Mr. D. P. Mac- Nutt of Malpeque. After a few in- troductory remarks an address of welcome was tendered to the visitors by Miss Marion Wood, a daughter of the host of the day and a member of the Mt. Herbert Shorthorn Calf Club. Mr. Wood also warmly wei- comed the visitors. Excellent ad- dresses were then delivered by the following: Hon, Thomas Macbiutt Minister of Agriculture; Hon. G. S. Sharp, B. R. Brown, Secretary of the Ayrshire Breeders; W. L, Brenton, Dairy Superintendent; John Simp- son. Bayview; W. W. Crosby, Com- wall; L, W. Roper, Dominion Cattle Promoter; and W. R. Shaw, Live course of the addresses some valu- capacity of dual purpose Shorthorns 1 . 4 4 "an-u... .._._..<. ,- ¢-_a-.._‘_.-$-_._ ._-_-.1 < e . . .1--