Mr. Justice Sounders Denounces Misspending of Relief In Addressing King’s County Grand Jury He Analyses the Unemployment ‘Situation la¢.—A¢aaIAuL.«:...lA .; I the iglittrsi Guardian this column |u sournd for nun of local about on advertising of a nun: Ialun may be I-Maud no A suns I ‘or! urlcll; pnyuhlo III conrznsnnnan un moun- ANCI. L.-ms-1-la-slz. to Fisherman’: Now For no}: tpeod in the ounnonu sussoslrrlou common COME Carnival, ___.__ and Asserts 40 Per Cent of the Money mm-M Hum mylf-Il§g5'7-9°-”- It is anybodY's‘ face at the present tinle and G09? to Th°_5? m Reasolfably G00d Fll1- cmswtu ,0, ,.,,o.,,,_ now is the time to douI.‘7'.~ your lists, grit your teeth anclal Condition. Outlines Proposal‘ to Gauss. 1.-ma-3-as-u. and go to it with all the energy at your command. Take Relief out of Hands of provincial , OCNFEMMTION mu msum The “second period” now in effect is the “telltale” Politicians. sues. L-0798-‘I-I2-312 period of the compaign. It is during this period In the course of his address to the Grond Jury at Georgetown yes- gerdsy. Mr. Justio. Saunders made no important Ingestion M unem- ployment in Prince Edlwlrd Island. He said: Forlnuly years! ho/vsbeen in close and constant touch with our people in all parts of the Province. 1 naturally should be in a position to desert, conditions here lg they actually exist. Bawe have es of about $333“:-y°:‘P:§‘l§§ep2ject.: to the great Whatlt would Mean dollar. 1..-ma Winnifred McDonald, Montague _ _ . _ I i N 1,365,000 Cl‘epe.de chene and satin with form fitting _ '°°° ”°°“ Y °' cm" “W “°°d' I brassleres Sweetl daint for summer jottetown nu . populg" or , I Imam not blaming or finding What would It mean to the gov. MR8. A BEATON Alexandra James E. Hughes, Bradalbane ,. . .. .. 1,350,000 1 d ' 5' 3' nmo over 12,000, and the Town of an with one party more than n- emment to place our farmer back “““°“n°°-5 ensnsemen of her ' ances- Summcrside about 4.200. The v1l- other. All parties unfortunat‘ely on their farms? If the G:vern- daughter Dal‘ vivh“ IO Hamid nltialtlarld Owen.’ Charlottetown . . . . . . 1,340,275 I , lsges of Tlgnish. Alberton, omw‘ have their hem}-,men_ who msm. mem, purchased 350 fifty more forms Harm“ 5°" ‘)1 M15 find Mrs} Wll- 81')’ L. Cartel, Cardigan . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,300,000 I 7 Kenslnzton. Montague. Georgetown, On elllng Wine or the Govem- and put stock and farm imple- "66 l-owl-On Pownall Mmlase to Pearle Burns, Charlottetown .. . . . . . . .. 1,295,000 Dance Sets for 99¢ ’ and Bouris have I combined pcpu- mm 5D0lIS.—-those who must be "mils 0“ 93011 lflml. and save the 53'“ P1809 9”)!’ in A1181!-St. Liuia N N ,t1 R- . r 9 0 0 lotion around 4,000 and upwards. Swllsfled for what they regard as mm“ easy lenns to repay. I repeat L-eaoo-7-22-ll 11 '3WS0ll» 01 1 W91 - - - - - - -- 1.-3 0. 0 D f 1 Weihavs no manufacturing 1..- sexgiceshrendcmd. 1 know me,, my- llmbelleve our dlfllcultles here would an You-:‘E'—“ 1 G d Mildred Ranallan, Clla.r1ottetown . . . . .. 1,285,000 - ance 01‘ $ .39 dustres save and except 3 -58 W 0 were woxlng on neg OVCI‘. 0 31' en - - - swwm 8‘ Company’ Ltd” mm,‘ and the Wfm mm mrsm And Mm I say in mm m ms my C,mom,_. Mm, Md om, Mrs. Earl Llllg, New Wlltslllre . . . . . . 1,268,000 manufacture Marine -Engines, etc, The Hall Manufsct have seen me ' s more limited do rec in “I” bemre 1 P M" ‘’n w°d“°5d3y' ‘ - ‘ ‘ ‘ r who mmmwum ulilxigglgl awn amndung onh Mrgnaetcm other Pmvmw in Slam“. I ghe one wllued be closed 8,, ms Alkélsle lvilclyeill, Sunlmerslde‘ . . . . . . . . . .. 1,2.>5,200 ooze o M . . ,,,,.s‘ M” , canning mew”. bu. ,,,,,,,,,, sh,,ws_ and owe, plms 0, ,,,.,,.e ,,,,, ,,,,,,,y.mm m we mm Jan: evgrygv rlesday throughout r ur elle , Hunter Rlvel .. 1,240,150 U-mged cult factory and some three or four Nnllfiemeflh cities who are not farmers. never y m ugulfiwm 7 1‘ 15 21 22 Frank Brown, New London . . . . . . . . . . . 1,236,320 ' lumber um flour mills. Schurmans h*‘-W18 W°l’k°d °n 5 farm» W0 are ——_' _‘ _ I ' ' ' Mrs Annie Pond Sumnlersid I I 1 930 500 and Duohemin's sash and door 40% ltflupem, line-mployed. It would be useless ' ’ e ' ' ‘ ' ’ ' ' ' ‘ l‘ ’ factories . along the road side, menf. that the greatest care should be exercised in their selection of There is always plenty of work so do. even if one has to break stones. saw wood or lumber. or dis dltchs But let me remind the Govvm- . : CANADA'S snwniuo o FRESHNESS L QUALITY B-3 BRAND FOX FEED scienti- fically balanced to contain the nec- essary food. elements nsture former- ly pr-ovlded—Pure and Wholesome. POLICE COUR'.l'—At the police court yesterday two men sppesred never did have men to be employed for any work furnished by the Government. It is only too well known that in the past many men of independent means have been given employ. savings account; in our banks. I at some future election. very often 3111' occupation. slowly but surely these could cu. 11!’ be mad, self-supporting to la. defiree equal to conditions existing in 1938 and 1929. PT0VlIl0e could be accomplished in to give farms to such men. other :n drunk and incapable charges and were remanded until todsy. NEW 2). PASSENGER BUB leaves Old Spain 6.15 Wednesday evening for moonlight sail on B. S. “Charlottewwn." Return furs one Garden City Products for your pic- OAMYING HOLIDAY’S—Mr and Mrs. Elisha. Bursey and that you go ahead or fall closer than most folks re CAR! Contestants are sho for publication. Mrs. Georgia Walker, Kensington . . . . Mrs. A. H. Burke, Soutllport behind. Do not take any- thing for granted—tl1e race is c1ose—and any two I of the top seventeen contestants are in a position I today to ride away in the two cars at"tbe close of j the campaign. This is an exceptionally close race, The fightnig time ' is here—GET OUT AND FIGHT FOR THAT alize. wn with votes accepted .. 1,260,600 .. 1,225,500 'V I Dance Sets Reduced This is a bargain in completely lovely 3 limited assortment of garments. They are About elshty Per cent of our We know poutlolans. whether ~°Ch-‘mes of active employment could l . mm‘ Fred Batt Charlotte 0 vn ‘>9 people an engsged in agncmgum Fedoral. Provincial. or Municipal be “Milled «°l‘ ''h°5°- 1‘ “"3 ‘7'°"' rl:a.;lhs?'pfle‘3:d1y?c;1na<lddayllul-mlllfulggl R 1 (1 T1’ It \ ' ' ‘ . . ' H I U 1”“?’620 .l,o..r two W cm, we], emm men we 1,. , my menmble ernment adapts the housing sou.-m,,l ta; Mr and Mn as C. mum 0 an lonlpson, Sumlllerslde, RR.No.1 1,21J,2.l0 ' _ , j 21 rlshlng, with another limo pep posvrlon when pressed by those “ml builds hlzhwm wlthoglt using ,,,,'d ,,,,',,gh,e, vm find w,nm_ Mrs. Katllerme Creamer, Kelly’s Cross .. 1,117,975 ///6'//M/W3 ml/5”’ EIIIIIIP mlllttb ¢l)lll’[‘l) cent who fish and farm and as 3 vampires who are constantly de- '°° much mficmllefi’. slmp.y using mad am S0n' R“ h d Wesle F. . E] ~ 3 600 ’ rule do not make , sum” 0, mandlng to be gj,.e,, ,, share 0, W, manual labour. 1 am reasonably their v- H . 1 p . are men mg _ 3’ laser, lnlra . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . ., 89 , wanrmsnsx, mm 22 either. relief work. They regard srefusalas sfire oondnlan, shcmd be equal to Mon,,,;,? 3" 1? c;x%BInf'I’t M135 L°tt‘e Afflecks ML Ste‘V31'IL . . - - - - - 593.225 -==:='—— M” We have in the Cit of Oh - Very often meaning a loss of to L 9 years 1926 and 1929. It would ' ' ' ‘ - ’ . 1.30 P. M.-— -weekly service ". loflawwnv “id the tax!‘ 0‘ Sn;-1 0. V0 smlply mean umnmz the employ. Telegraph _}ounm}_ Ray McCallun1, Dunstatfnage . . . . . . . . . . H93": "3". V mcrside, and the villages mentlon- loo "1852 my men get the major menl or road machines. This could E -——- Mrs. F. Moreside, North River . . . . . . 410,000 ‘ * ed. acme very fine stores employ- shm or this relief work to the easily be “E11894 W °"l’°"‘“- "W" bein m'’.IlTe‘.l°1‘§l'I‘’€,‘'; 1;" ""3 Pius McDonald, St. Peters Ba .. . . . 381,000 MI‘S. Artllllll‘ Henr Mlls. i7.'IJ'Plli-".M'.7lA CAMPBELL 3 5* W I fairly large number of clerks. great loss and injury of the poor "eh my me‘ .°°"“""“‘ V‘ -W’ mm! We want as wide“; dlfgl‘-Ill: Hattie Tarbush Cllarl ttetow 300 000 “——‘ " 0 Those employed in the factories and needv- These lllllles Simply f,‘:“‘."."‘,b‘,"° "°‘“‘““°d “’ “"“"“" tlon of them as possible, and will ’ ’ O . n " ' ‘ ' ' ' ’ ’ On Friday evening. July 10, the There passed peacefully away ‘I . ’ and stores I hiwe mentioned sol- cannot and must not be co;-,um,,d_ mes .|ou leis we are experiencing in thank anyone hum: an Interest Raymond Genge, Southpolt .. . . . . . . . . . 282,400 members of we Mt, He,-hen 19",. her home in Mitchell River on J dorn vary in number. that 15 there it. they are left as they are in the 9"" ‘"'°- 1,, the pmvmchl Exmbmon ,0 Ernest MC-Mjljan Charlottetown 272 000 matlc Club. and their coach Mrs. June lath. Eupllemla. relict of the are as many so employed toda as hands of the local and mlmicl 1 Y0“ “T1 5‘ °“°° 599- I1 “W Wm‘ , . " . ' ' ' ' ' ' " ’ . 11 e ‘I Y W I send for free copy This years Arthu‘ Hem‘-V» Wei‘ WW deufihi 3”‘ D°““'1d 13' °‘”“pb° v “E d 7 in 1928 or 1929, we have not and Governments, mg common 15 wplplalntc were made to the Goverrl- Prize L1“ u me hes}, in Exmbmm Ernest Champlon, Kensmgton . . . . . . . . . 220,000 mm, entertained at the ppggeggant years. The deceased was a woman never did have any resident, who ltlvely bound to prevail, I am sure men‘ l‘983l'dlllZ 8“? Person Wh0 mstm.y_ write may ‘or your oopy Lloyd Gmispie Milton . . . . ' I I i . . . . . . ‘ . . 192 000 orphanage by M155 Eta Beer. 53- of wonderful character. she lvai lost. their jobs. I am speaking conservatively when W“ 3“ flvhlicsnt for relief or em- J W Bonner secret Pmvm’ W ' ’ cial intercourse was followed by in kind and gentle in her dlsp;sltion 1 say mm; M . mu}, 01 um um ployment. the compete history of cial Ifzmbmm; Mmctfiégh M59‘; 111- Henllessy. C113-r10ttet0Wn - - - - - ~ - - 155,320 dainty rlgpast, served in Miss Beer‘; and sincere in her l'€Ii;;Im1S duties. nnnon mm cn,...¢ fair and unsatisfactory method his We ls 9-"l all V-lmvs nvallablh ' Welcott McPherson, Kinross . . . . . . . . . . 142,000 inimitable style. She Was alfable 00 all who W119 It Wes without saying we have e numtber of forms as we Ilmys had. and the same sea. for fishing purposes. How doe; it hap- pen then we have more unemp:oy. ed today than We had in 1929? I think the answer is sirnple. when the Government started giving to- condition. Ottawa Administration forty per cent of the money in- tended for the unemployed. goes to those in reasonably good financial Relief and work for the unem- Agaln. if any criticism is made re- specting any person f'£'O€lVlll,‘ as- sistance. his record I: immediately available and the criticism can be intelligently and sstisfoctorlly ans- wered. Initial Outlay PAINFUL ]NJURY—Whlle work- ins under his truck last Saturday nlzht Mr. J. E. Cousins of Hunter River received a, severe shaking up and a broken rib. Mr. Cousins was under the truck working when the Jack slipped, the truck hitting his shoulder and doubling him over. Ithus avzlding more serious damage. Walter 0‘Brien, Bristol . HERE ARE THE WINNERS OF THE EXTRA CASH PRIZES OFFERED LAST WEEK FOR POINTS ON NEW SUBSCRIPTIONS 137,000 Mr. Russell Drlsooll, the Presi- dent, then called the mectirlg tool'- der. In a brief but pleasing speech he paid tribute to all who had made “The Irish Mllllonslre" such a. success. Miss Beer, who loaned the assembly hall for practice. Mrs. Henry who so skillfully coached the players. the cast, for so generously in contact with her and charitable in every way. she died a devout member of the Roman Catholic church and was fortified by its rites. There are left to mourn their loss one daughter, Mrs. John A. Campbell, Newport. and two sans. John T. at home and the Rev. Joseph Campbell, Regina, vfilo fre- pioyed should be administered en- tirely from Ottawa. ‘ My suggestion is that in Chor- lottetown and Sulmmerslde s rep- resentative from each church quently visited her. A daughter. Catherine, died some years ago. About twelve years ago she was in- jured by a fall. from tim effects of (1) Winnifred McDonald, $15.00. Ranahan, $10.00. (3) sacrificing other pleasures in the interest.-; of the play. and last but not least those who so kindly gave the specialties. I Willie caflvlne MW wlzscstlons Mr. Cousins will not be able to re- lnto effect means considerable ou-t- sume his regular mm“ go, at least lay in the first instance, but would a week or gen days, unquestionably be money raved if! relief. we had many farmers who V9110 unable to make ends meet on $119!! 1817115: men whose farms were (2) Miss M. James E. Hughes, $7.00. mort/gazed for more than £'hey were worth, and with many un- paid store bills. How were these men under such circumstances go- ing to support their wives, chug. Jen and themselves? They took the M4! 01 any approach. and came to Charlottetown and summerslde where they hoped to get some work and at least felt sure of Govern. ment‘ relief. The result indicates this very conclusively because the pollination of these two place; has increased by about five or six hundred each during thé past three or four years. If these men men their wives and families are sent. back to their forms the unemploy- ment situation in this Province should be fairly well solved we would then at least have conditions in this Pwvlnce exactly similar to what they were in the prosperous Wars of 1938 and 1929. "5009 Box 0|-Ilcrs" I realise. however, that during should be on investigating commit- tee. They should find out In their respective churches those deserVl118 of help and assistance. If Lllere are those outside the church, these too could easily be as/-ocrtslned in 0. fmall place like this Province. This committee could make a very core- ful csnvsss—appl-oaching the mat- ter of their inquiry from every angle. They could then make up a. list, giving the name and address of each person they considered on- titled to relief or employrnent; with such additional information as they might consider necessary. This list could then be turned over to the Board of Review under the Farm- ers‘ crcdftons Arrangement Act for them to inquire in a. judicial way into the merits of each man so recommended by the committee. evidence, examine all these lumpy yesrs, we had a num- ber of poor and indigent persorls—— ‘W51’! province. every country has.‘ find always had their poor the same, as they have their bind, hat: and I infirm. B'ut'ohIritnIble moieties andl unstcs belonged looked after their, welfare. That day seems to have‘ Passed. A new order of things now Prevails. Relief and more relief. I fear this cry for ssslstance is so, great that 12,- will be next to im-I Dmsslbls for my Government to dtcontirie. I do not wish to out N11’ reflections on our labouring men. The grelt majority are worthy of our best considers/tlon. It is only too true. however. there are too many today who would not work 11 work was provided. They an ab- sessed with the idea that the world “"9! them a livina. They up now the soap box onwl-s who make the most noise if the Government falls ‘° “"5 Oflloioyment for them. I see only too clearly that all politicians will continue to give in to their cry for relfci. such bolus "'0 0'-II. the return to the farm of those who come to ohulotoetuwn Ind Summerslds will not com- Pbfoiy sol-I. the problem. It will, however. go a my long way in direction. 3 It is gvldcnt film that some form °‘ lflbloylncnt. and some relief and records. 0!‘ engaged in, the period of each, the cause cupation following denoe. This Province and also in Ottawa. Bond of Review to Function 30..-cl uld then send in its The W individual case. either allowing or dlsallowlns I-"9 in elch spplicuits claim. be. an anvesl 00"” "' fffllfienamllle Minister of Plnln0G- n_ The molly. this W114 roliof mdnov. The dark. but the money was toms- This uu,-ny days‘ work for the aid they constitute their services ohlrle. ‘His other into alsutglcla 3 ttsnsnttltwould thsnbe nnndsnlnswllwfl we are to continue spending money in the future in the same way as we have been doing in the I am satisfied the average fl-.‘ty acre farm here in this Province can be purchased for $1,200. You have some idea of values of farm stock in my previous post. recommendation benefit of sul- gestion is to amend the Farmers" Creditors Arrangomcn-t make it apply to farmers who are returned to the land. The Board of Review could then make in reasonable Govern- and safeguard to protect the ment so that if a farmer failed to carry out the provisions of the pro- posal the Oovemnlent could possess the live stock and form re- Tho Board of Review could instit- ute a thorough and complete in- quiry. The said Act to be amend- ed to give them full power to take documents This Board could then adopt a regluu system of questions to be answered fully by men applicant. The Board Nllld find out if the at”/Dilcfl-“Iv I6 m“|'l¢d single-—lf married, how many the churcllc.-. to which these unforL- j children, his physlcfil condition. use of himself and family: h°W Milli’ a a family dependent on him. the age of each dependent. the address nnd occupation of those m°mb¢l'8 01 the family at work. If the appli- cant is out of work. the length of time since last employed; the dif- fcrcrlv: mom of work he Ii” 59”“ time ll- of change of ac- the chmtfzesdatg om the beslnnlns up ztfzk X full and comp'et.e detailed statement of everything the Board deemed necessary. A ste!’lJ0€l‘lID1;9lT kg down the on re e - would to would men he mm Sm-med and filed on record in this . No mistake ., deserving person ¢°“ld mpg record ill opus for itself. and Mi‘ end any waste Govemmont. no louder be working in the would know BXIICIJY “"9” would not nlnlm more *-W‘ Board of would be slad 90 free of Provinces could and the men who left. thfil’ fuml hook on the land, our em- ploylnom, problem would soon be It might. possibly be unfair to ask Commissioners of the respect- ive Boards of Review to act gratu- itously as suggested, but I see no reason Why a. Judge who already receives s. reasonable salary should not be asked to serve without cost to the Government. And I think a Judge alone could make all necessary inquiries without asking the other members of the Board of I Review to assist him. There is no doubt, however, a. Board of Re- view who has had so much exper- ience in dealing with such matters would be of great assistance in making proper recommendations. For this Province we should have: 250 fu-ma fill $1,200 each $300.00!) The forms and live stock and rum implements doc. are all pro- vided by the Goverlunent until paid for by the former. DIADL! IATTLBR. FOUND IN CARGO GLASGOW. July 19- l0P>- When the stauxlcr Gibraltar. with I. cum ofsonp metal. was being unloaded here. an unusual rattle from the heap of s scrap washcsrd above the noise. A startled work- man -leaped back Is I nve-fo:tnt- tlesnoko ‘ The dooker was About to handle a pile of scrap when he heard the rattle and saw the unit vrluic from the metal and come out about him. It then disap- peared into I who. Three policeman. who had been called by the excited doohcn pon- dered the problem cf how rc- move the reptile. A nltllflllfi lin- ally donned s pair of thick lathe gloves. frightened the make from its hiding place, pinned it to the deck with a stick. and removed ltto Ills menogerle. “one touch of the fangs would kill a horse." he said. g .__.—._..._—_.._. ENJOYABLE AUTO TR-Il’—Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Howard of Belmont, Mass, motored to Char- lottetown last week to visit Mr. Howard's mother, Mrs. W’. C. How- ard cf 1-Iillsboro street. While here they visited at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crosby and enjoy- ed s. family party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Boyle of Clyde River. They started on the return trip to Boston Monday morning. EXHIBITION ENTRIET FOR. LIVE S'l‘0CK—-To comply with the request of the Live Stock Branch, Ottawa, all Exhibition entries in the Registered Classes should be made with the Secretary on or be- fore August 1st instead of August 4th. Get your Registration Certifi- cates in order at once ss the regu- lations set out in the Prize List will be strictly followed. J. W. Boulter. Secretary, Provincial mt- hlbltion Association. L-5983 ::ExHI.BI’l‘l0N» PRIZE L151‘ 1036—’i‘hc Exhibition PI-in List. for 1980 is ready for distribution. Swine breeders‘ will be interested to note that there is I Mlrkst Class for Single Bacon flog Judged on ltsll. Exhibitor will be silowed only one entry. Dressed weight M0-170 pounds, for which ten prizes are offered. in prise 310.00. L-5949 Personals 600 ho:-scs.@ 3130 each 65,000 Mr. and Mrs. R.:bert D, Erlrnul 500 cows Fl :30 each 15,000 of Medford. Ma.s.s.. are visiting the 250 hogs 017 $5 each 1,250 formers mother, Mrs. John R. En- 75o sheep m. 95 each 3,750 marl, Charlottetown Royalty. Th or: $0 I im le- -*—' I;€:I‘.s;e haglcsgrrr sefghs MN. 503"‘ M"”°5°“- B"'I5I’°" wazgons, etc.. in the value fthode Island is visiting her oj goo each 75,000 mother, Mrs. Mary 1. Bears of Murray River for six weeks 3400.000 The many friends cf Mr. Ivan Dar-rsch. Clyde River. are pleased to know that he has returned to his home after s recent operation in the Prince Edwnrd Island H06- pltol. (4) Arthur Herrell, $5.00. (6) Tessie McNeill, $2.00. QUALIFIED Roland Thonlpson, Maitl Affleck, Mrs. Earl Ling. Only three more day VVILL BE WON OR LOST their step carefully. This or her efforts in the least ed in the race. for first place. this week! mean a real prize that yo your hands. Candidates rcnlembe Saturday night. THE FOLLOWING CANDIDATES EACH Pearle Burns, Annie Pond, Mrs. A. H. Burke. Lott.- then comes the final slash scriptions at a premium NOW some of the leaders. are going to falter this week unless they watch to get faint-hearted and tile one who slackens his Several candidates are almost tied Someone will let up in their efforts Do not let that one be YOU or it may . Every subscription secured by a candidate NOW counts that much more than one secured by a rival after Saturday. Next report Thursday. (5) Lillian Newson, $3.00. FOR $1.00 and Owen, Mary Carter, s in the Second period,-— in votes. THE CAR THIS WEEK! With sub- is certainly not the week is going to be easily pass- u are letting slip out of r there is a drop in votes. He made special mention of the leading gentleman, Mfr. Austin Coady. complimenting him on the wonderful co-operation he h.sdgiv- erl. Mr. C:ady flttingly replied. Mr. Drlscoll also reluf letters received fi‘0m. the following: Miss Beer, ack- nowledging 340 received; Sister M. Faustina, superintendent of St.Vln- cent's orphanage. Charlottetown, acknowledging $10: Mrs. Harry Wood, secretary Mt. Herbert Lad- ies Aid. $10; and from the Mt. Ter- bcrt Women's Institute acknow- ledging $5. He then explained the chief aim of the gathering. which was to do special honor to Mrs Henry, and called upon Miss Helen Driscoll. who read an address, and Mr. Bpurgeon Jenkins, who presented Mrs. Henry with a purse. Mrs. Henry replied in her usual gracious manner, expressing her thank; for the gift and complimentary ad- dress. The assured the cast that it was a pleasure for her to be with them in the past, and she would lock forward to being with them again, After all had joined in singing “Should Auld Acquafntsnce be!l‘or- not." the meeting dispersed. Following is the address: PAIN!-‘UL INJURY — Mr. Lea Barrett of Kingston recently sus- trained a painful injury from ll laccrsted foot. RETURNS I-‘ROM NIAGARA I-‘Al.LS—-l\fr. and Mrs. John Ander- son returned on Monday evening by car from a visit to St. Cathnrizles. Ont... where they visited their son and family. Mr. Don 'Arldcu-son who is resident there. They were met at Rimouskle by Dan who accom- panied them to his home. They were there during the extrcrne heat period. and had trying experiences ——even the radiators in the house were burning hot though there was no fumnce attached. The people of Ontario never had such a heat. and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Benton, and daughter Misc , New York city. on visiting relatives at I-mrlter River and vicinity. Mr. John 11.‘. Boston. Ocunty_6hel-fff of xmsioe. ont.. is visiting friends and relatives at Hunter River. Mr. Frank Mdlurc, Montreal. superintendent of the Royal Bank _ ‘ in the Province of Quebec has been spending 0. holiday at his old home in Dundss, Prince Ed- ward Isluld. Ha left At noon yes- taragy for St. Andnvs-by-the-sea. where his wife and family are spending their holldsys. Prof. And Mrs. June; R. Griffith and cl-llldrul silly Ind natty. 0! ob,-nun, oregon. have been vult- lng relstlvcs the put few weeks. Mrs. Griffiths was formerly uln- beth Mscnecn of Mcsdowbsnk. on their return trip the funny will mom» augonnlly across the United states to southern Osllfcrnls snd who u..nl.-a-uuunaum tnocoouptharaoisooouttothefr nonsmo-on Aims Benton of . have no desire for a f'('petII.I'*Ii. I-ir~vl‘!on. 24 mild: <‘ :-nt. hlui <'’*'.‘:.: in one r", "ll heat. SUCCESSFUL PICNIC -— The Cornwall Sunday school Plcnlc hold at Argyle shore on July 9th was certainly s marvellous success. apol-is were carried on and the list of prize winners are listed below: Boys. 8-8 years, 1. Ralph Bcln, 2. Norris Scott. 3, Iewis Thompson And Jackie Macltachem; Girls Race 1. Laverne Msolfiachem. 2. lmlisc Mscllachem; Boys Race: 1. Not- man Thompson. 2. Harold Godfrey, 3. Donald w ‘ ide: Girls Race: 1. Evelyn Scott. 2. Phyllis Godfrey, 3. Isabel Howard; Boys Race: 1. stan- lsy Onosby, 2. Orville Murray. 3. Wirdiefliller: Girls 9-12: 1. Evelyn Scott. 2. Phyllis Godfrey. 3. El:-tho lllarldyen; Girls 15-17: 1. Louise Bllfi. 2. bulu Scott, 3. Ethel Morrow: Bays: 1. Jnmr-s Miller. 2. Calvin Mncocnold. 3. Elmer l'«‘rlm-1: Girls: 1. Lillian Scott. Many others also won pr-lz-:s.—P. FUNERAL SER.VlCES——-A large gathering of relatives and friends Bssemb‘-ed at the Wood islands Presbyterian church on Friday afternoon last. to share in the funeral services of the late Mrs. Margaret Ann Brown. b\'cvcd wife of Mr. Wm. W. Brown. She was 8 life-ltng and most respected resi- dent of the district and for many years had been a faithful member of t.Il¢‘- Wood Islands Presbyterian Church. There was a short s£‘r\'I(‘n at the home conducted by Rev. G. Carlyle Webster of Zion Church. Charlottetown, who also conducted the scrlves at the Church assisted by Rev. W. R. Griffiths of Belfast. Mr, David Griffiths sang two up- praprlntc solos, "Sometime We'll Understand" and “God will Take Care of You." The floral tributes were many and beautiful. The pall- bearers were: Captain F. Mac- Dougall. Messrs. George Pnntnn. Alex. Young. Murdock Mxcrllrc. John Mnolvfillsn and Hector Moc- Donald. MC(.‘l'tUnnEN—-BOVYI-ZR NU!’- 'l'lALS~—'l'he marriage of Violet Mrs. Arthur Henry. Charlottetown: Dear Mr-5. feelings of pleasure mingled with regret that we, the Dramatic Club of 1936, have assem- bled here tonight. We are pleased to have you once more amongst. us, but we cannrt but regret that. after tnnight, we. as h Dramatic Club. and you as our coach. no longer ro- tllln those plenmnt relations. We have passed ‘.hl-rlurh a strcrlumls limo, and we fully realize, dear Mrs. Henry. that but for your hcnrt~.-ro- rperntion. very cnpnblc sxslstanco and splendid \'l:*ol|'ngomcnt. vli“ would mt have realized the sllccsss flint. VT‘ feel we have nclllcved. We know that it has cost you A venv grrat cfrnrt to share your vol- uablc time with us—-but your deep appreciation of dralnntlcs, your (“(- cellont. ability as IllsI.I"\l(‘I°Y'. and your sincere desire to be Of cVf‘l’)' assistance in tho work for which _v:u are so aptly fitted——hll.s made you overcome‘ dlmcultles which othrrwiso would hnvc been insur- mountable. and Wu Conaehted I!) add to your already numerous dut- ies. that of our coach. we feel that we have lesrned that which will be of real value to us In rm‘ personal lives. when we Henry:—-It Ls with MC. Herbert which she never fully recovord. She was never heard to complain durlng her illness. The Rev. Father Camp- bell performed the services at the wave. The funeral t”.0k place to All Saints Church. Cardigan. on June 23rd. The large number of plople who attended showed the esteem in which she was held. The pallbearers were Mmsrs. John Fitz- patrick. John Johnston, Francis Campbell, J. H. Mcnorlnld. J. J. Somers. and R. J. MacLellan.—-P. Visual Art Aids Hard of Hearing B06'l‘d<. July 2l—((7P)—-l.ectur- er-llp reader in the Metropolitan Museum of Art is the title of Mrs. Jane Walker. she addressed dele- gates to the recent conference of the American Society for the Hard of Hearing. Lacking one of the greatest avenues for aesthetic plea- sure. they should turn to the forms of art that appeal to the sense of sight. ' Those with impaired hearing are deprived of music, lectures. and theatres, but they still have that visual. art. which thev mny short‘ with the hearing world. and onthc same fooling. Miss \Vn'.‘.u~r bcmme interested in art hpprnctaflm when she was at boarding school in the middle west. With the gradual loss of her llcnrlng. Mis< Walker took up the study of lln -ondincr. since 1915, she has boon combinlnyz lip rondinz and art. with audrlble l‘€.<'lll!-'-. H9? first lecture to up rsodtrs “M about Em.cr.sof‘.‘.< pm’-fr\' lt lvns given at s New York srhmt. tilt“ principal of \\I‘.I(‘I1 .«"::c.=tcd A (‘f‘Il“5(‘ in art .’ r n(l\’.‘ll'il‘f‘fI pupils. The amfoncd Em-r to their eyes, l\fi,<s Walks-r dI"(".l‘ 75. She does not bt~lic\'e in vnvrclv reading run‘ a I‘.‘€I‘ll‘l" bristling with dates. but giW‘s thorn facts about the sub- ject and shows objects to illustrate It. American art Is of great interest to her listeners. She has found the new wing of the Metropolitan. with" its early American interiors.--09 great value in explaining the rrrowth of taste among our moss- tors. = l-ssponslblllty. reollxins I-hi‘ Silli- cess depended not on certain ones. but on such uni every actor. We hue tried to master the correct ex- on of our lines. and have '1?/w Ffl accepted it part in “The Irish Mll- learned that it is not always what llonnll-e" we assumed rathurnn-Ive om agyg um, counts. but rather, Olive. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frvderick N. McCrudden_ of Bloom- field. New Jersey. ts Mr. John M. Bovyer. son of Dr. and Mrs. N. R. Bovgrer of Crapaud. was quietly sol- emnlzcd In tho Watchung Presby- terian Church. Ploomfleld. at four o'clock on saturllny aftemcon. June 27th. The Rev. John Reed of- flclnted. The bride. given in manl- oge by her father. was gowncd in white organza. and lace with ashort veil held In place with orange hlosmlrls. she curl-led ‘on old- ffulhloned bouquet of gsrdenlu. swectpeos and lilies-of-the-vnllw. She was attended by her sister, Miss IX! Ml’: Ill Uh! Ruth Mccrudden, who wore I gown of pond: chiffon. . loghcrn how it is run. And from nmther with delphfnlum blue sccoslcrios standpoint, we hove derived real and carried an old-fashioned pleosurc from social contact with bouquet of yellow daisies. talisman such other. and a better feeling of roses and delphinium. Kr. Pl-ed fellowship now exists omrngst us. Mccrudden brother of the bride. Words fall to express what, we so noted as best man and the ushers deeply feel towards you. but yet do were Messrs. Archibald Petrio and we say with all cur hearts. "we Arthur ‘Holden. Mrs. Mwmddeh. thank you for all you have done for the bride's mother. ware blue lace us." over taffeta with a. corona of pr- As an outward token of our 1 - demos and Mrs. Bavyer, mother of precistlon, affection and good I'll the (mom, was gawned in blue on us: you to plcsse accept l-ht‘ crepe with I corsage of gal-denlss. After A reception at the Marlboro Inn. Mr. and Mrs. Bovyer left 1 smnll token. Anln. M". H°'“'Y~"‘ wish to snore yuzu RIM "W-‘lf‘V"’ or we I0. we shall can’! with us pf“- : wedding trip up the Atlantic ses- ant memo:-lo. of our assaclallrn board.-In the fall. they will take up with you. residence in Montreal, Que. hsvin! not meat the comma in around. The Mt. Herbert Dmnstk: Club d 1&- .-.-5.’-,g gr