Many People are taking‘ advantage of lWellner’s Credit Plan not buy that Watch, Diamond‘ Ring, or ‘Cabinet of Silver NOW and use ‘WELLNERI? CREDIT PLAN Pay as you earn. w W. WELLNER us. Jewelers _Since I858 ax Port Arrivals Cathcart from Montreal. Lorne from Local Harbour. Pentland from Local Harbour. Maggie Romans from Local Hblw Scow from Incal Harboun- City ‘of Lyons to Montreal A to Boston. Cathcut to Jamaica. Pentland to Local Harbour. Maggie l-fomans to Local Harbour Harbour YIBBILS 1N BIRTH:- Peritland, discharging. ' wolf's Maggie Homans, ‘ Kafiristan, discharging. Barge No. ihberth. City or Lyons, discharging. lidrastus, discharging. VESSELS DUE TO ARRIVE?- “l! hadabucto from E. C. ports. Cold Harbour from Boston. Zcnda from Saint John. Eir from Montreal. Elia Pearl from Halifax. lo-Lady Nelson from Bermuda Marlis from Halifax. Georgia from New York. li—I.enarfish from Halifax. l2—Novs. Seotfa from Liverpool. Fsrnorth from Boston. ii-Btuttgart from Bremen. Cias from Jamaica. hedabucto from E. C. l-snhild fro mN-fld. ports. Portia from Nfld. ports. I5—COl'Ii.Wll1lS from Montreal. Mlkllhlld from Halifax. Mayra from Great Lakes. Della from Great Lakes. Ibrt St. George from New m: Rosalind from St. John's. IG-Ncvs Scotia from Boston. Rec from Halifax. Magdalen from Halifax. Sonia. from Saint John. 17—-Jsvanese Prince from Far list Msrlis frorri Halifax. Pamorth from Charlottetown. 95th Anniversary Sunday next will be the 05th ah. mvmew or the orstnization of the Diocesan Church Society Prince Edward Island. The follow- inK is taken from the first page of the original book kept by the that time Mr. John “NW” filling been previously given in Saint Paul's Church, Char- s o: Clcrly and uitv of the Iistablished Church took lilacs ht twelve cfclock orl Tvwhv the 14th my (mo) when sitter imm- fa- ths Divine bills- JIM help thscilsh- wls trash Charlotte- Pariah ‘who stated to P1511 CM 0M0“ of m wen Qocist swash-um" iffiwrli" ‘m Scotil. m A ‘ section 08 of the Criminal Code. ive leaders of the string; t en, Magistrate Turnbull had a word OI in "Illmtiondvndmnu o‘ and ask for the Prayers and inter- est of their congregations for the endeavours of the Society. Maine Potato Planting Late I-IOULTON. Mex July 10.— Retarded by almost daily showers and heavy rains, farmers cf Aroosiook Coilnty. the world's greatest potato garden, have iunt finished plantim their 1035 crop. This year's planting was late in the because of lingering snows, and the umlsu-all wetness of thM season has put the far-mer- still more weeks behind in his work. Pl%in¢ _ “y D6011! inMayssldfsovei-bythelstod June- Thb year's planting began with great apprehension due-to Arc?‘- e l‘ sumnce that trade agreement will not be involved has removed that fear. Then, too, the failure of Congrem to pas the Warren bill or any other pro- ers apprehensive as to the recep- haihvmiod ‘"1 the l" - Relief C’ a m p Strikers On Trial (GP. By Guardian's Special Wire) REIINA, July 9—'I‘rfs.l of two score relief camp strikers, citizen- sympathfmrs and others got under- way here today, the aftermath of either the strikes’ attempt to break the police blockade around Regina. Juno 2'7, or the fatal Dominion Day street riot. The cases were heard in both Re- gina city police court and Royal Canadian Mounted Police court. A 15 year old boy from the Crow's Nest Pass district of British C01- umbia was committed for trial by jury next Jernber after a lengthy hearing before Magistrate R. I‘. Turnbull. He was charged under Though a juvenile, he was tried in the city court by special request of the Crown. Police said they con- sidered him one of the most act- in their brick-throwing battle h police on Market Square. When noon adjournment was tak- of warning ‘for T. H. Newlove, chief defence counsel, to pass on to his clients. A few minutes previously they had created a. disturbance in their cells below the courtroom yel- ling “we want to estl we want to esti" Constable Brailey, R. C. M. P. said he was sent in plain clothes u: arrest Evans on the evening of D0- m csnirsi Elldfllidli I Robert-s. to Louis roiwy Wetmore of place early in Ailgust. vacation with his aunt and uncle, - Alma Home, Miss Irene Horne. Dr. dilctionmsasmehasleftthefam-' tfon of their I935 crop when‘ it is ; spending two weeks with hfil,‘ sister, minion Day. Along with five other plain clothes men he reached the speaking platform. There he heard a police whistle and Evans jumped ffom the platform. Evans started to run and Bailey said he stopped him, telling him he was under arrest. Evans struggled and the crowd started throwing stones. "Bailey said he and the other offi- cers removed Evans with difficulty. in custody, moat of the men they captured were either at or cal their way to the camps they left. Only It Calgary and Winnipeg were there relief camp strikers in any appre- ciable number. At Vancouver the men who re- turned Sunday from Regina at the expense of the Saskatchewan IW- srnmsrlt started to file applications for return to clmnl. elsewhere be- tween twins and the Pafifio coast varying numbers of tha ltflkflfl 10ft tireirspscialtrainsiosobaokto their homes or to the camps. lavsnty six strikers who returned to Calgary Saturday were cut off relief because they refilled to inter-for mum totlusamns. mu But‘ while their leaders rsmaiiietf "Ihisoolannis reserved for huu u ma: mum an Mlvertlling s; "VII-ll Ill be Inserted p: I out! e word strictly yjyghh admin. .__.__ COMING MARRIAGE -_ my, George W. and Mrs. Ross of Albq. ton, REL, announce the engage- ment of their da “ , Ellzgbgfl; D0159“- Quebec. wedding u; my, IN CHARLMTETOWN~n¢np|¢ "cEa-chern, son of Mrs. Rita Mo. Eachern, Marsh Street, left Thurs. day for Charlottetown to spend hi5 Rev. and Mrs. Robertso . — N Glasgow News. n cw VISITING worsen-pr. u. n. I-liltz left on the Ocean Llmitgd Mimdfll’ 1110mm! for Charlottetown, where he was called by the serious mull 0f his brother, Seymour Hilts. well known local commercial Infill. who is a patient in hwpitgl in that city. According to reports. Mr. Hilts was stricken and rush- ed to the hospital where an emerg- ency ODHBUOH was performed Sun. day night. His condition is regard. ed as serious-Trum News, MARRIED 25 YEARS-Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Alcorn (nee Doris Hen- dersm)» GYRHDY. were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Avon Glddillgs 1n BIB-filly. Quebec, recently on the occasion of their 25th wedding an- niverrarv- A number .0: friends tendered them a surprise party later in the evening and presented them with a silver candelabra. Refresh. merits and music completed an en- Joyable evening. Mr. and Mrs. Al- °°m Wefe mflrrlod at Edmundston, N-B» on June 2.2, 1910, by the 1m Rev. J. R. Hopkins. They have ma“? friends in the‘ Maritime Pro- vinces. having resided in‘ Char- lotteto n, Fredericton, Andovgr and Perth. Mr. Alcorn is manager of the Bank of Montreal at Gl-anby. VISITORS T0 smsunors BEACH INN-Miss G. M. Burns, Ottawa; Miss H. R. Park. Mrs. D. R. MacDonald, Montreal; Miss Bev- erly MacDonald, Miss Barbara Mac- Donald. Grsnby. Que; Mrs. Helen E. Canaran, E. J. Canaran, Hung“, N- 8-; Mrs. Mid Mrs. A. a. Dilks, Mr. and Mrs.- A. Knox, Montreal; Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Blsset, Char- lottetown: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Henderhsck. New York City; Mr. and Mrs. James Christie. New York 61W; MI‘. and, Mrs. B. W. LePa/ge, Charlottetown; li/Lrs. Philip Lewis, Toronto; Shirley and Keith Lewis, Toronto; -Miss Doris Heartz, Miss Maris Mutch, Miss Dorothy Holman, Mr. StorlingJwacDonald, Charlotte- town: Mr. Bud Howard, ‘Sherbrocke Que; Mr. Will MacNeil, Miss Ethel Stewart. Miss Edith Rogers, Miss and Mrs. I. J. Yeo, Charlottetown. Miss Sadie McRse leaves this morning on return to Boston after Mrs. Iirnat ‘Prunty. South Lake Lake School were held in the new June 29th. AYONNAKI. . DEEP FRYING ' ECUNIJMIIIAI. School Examination The closing exercises 0f South school on the evening of Friday, The large and oommodio build- ing was taxed to capacity with a large audience of ratepayers and visitors. The examination of this large ungrsded school was neces- sarily long and embraced a great many subjects but was rendered pleasant by the fnterspersfon of a very enjoyable program. The pupils were examined in the following subjects: Reading, writing, arithmetic, Latin, French, algebra, geometry, grammar, spelling, his- tory, geography. They acquitted themselves of these subjects admirably, amply at- testing to their assiduous applica- tion to their studies, and the until‘- lng efforts of Mr. DoRoche, the teacher during the past year. The program opened with the singing of the chorus "0 Canada," by the school and audience. Ebsay on Canada, read by Vernon Fraser. Solo, "The Red River Valley." Mas- ter John 11!. F. DeRoche. Solo. "When the Roses Bloom Again," Miss Inez Rose. Recitati , "Down. on the Farm," Alvin MacDonald. Recitation "The Unexpected," An- nie Rose. Solo, "The Mississippi Valley," Genevieve Fisher. Recita- tion, "He Didn't Think," Ronald MacDonald. Solo, “Cross Eyed Sue." Chas. McCoy. Recitation, “The Boy Who Didn't Pass," Little Francis Gillis. Dialogue, "There's aboubt,” Adele MacDonald and Genevieve Fisher. Duet, "When Ye Gang Awa.’ H. F. DeRochc. Recitation, "Mat- fida. Jane,” Frances Ford. Dig,- logue, "Home Sweet Home," Miss-, es Inez Rose and Eileen MacDonald. Dlelosve. "A Pain in the Side," Misses Ellen Fisher, Adele MacDon- ald and Inez Rose. Mrs. J. H. DeRoche was accom- panist for the evening. The following grading cards were handed out by the teacher to the pupils and are here inserted ac- cording to order of merit: I Grade IX to X: Inez Rose, Ellen ‘ Fisher, Adele MacDonald and Eil- een MacDonald, equal. Daniel Mac- and ratepayers School. Grade V: “CANADA, THE LAND WE DOVE” splrlrig words and entrancing mel- ody of "O Canada," our National Anthem, written by the renowned poet Lord Tennyson, which fill us with pride and make us rejoice that Jlmle." Miss Inez Rose and John K111 Signed on behalf of the 5511b o! South Ioke Essay read by Vernon Fraser of We have just listened to the in- 1 we are sons and daughter's of this fair Dominion. a favored part of the Great Commonwealth of Na- tions-the British Empire. O Canada! Our home and native land, True patriot. love in all thy sons command. with glowing hearts we ri see thee 56. The true North, strong and free; And. stand on guard, O Canada, We stand ori guard for thee. 0 Canada! Glorious and free! O Canada! We stand on guard for thee. 0 Canada! We stand on guard for thee. Our immense country swept on the East by the mighty Atlantic, extends West to the calm Pacific Ocean, from the unknown wastes of the North to the United States on the South, an extension of thousands of miles cf rich meadows, dense forest lands, valuable mineral areas and great prairies, all diver- sified by iordly rivers, seas, bays and mighty lakes. Canada comprises nine provinces with a. central capital, Ottawa, and has a Governor General residing there who represents his Glorious Majesty King George V, our beloved g. I shall begin with the smallest of these provinces, our dear little Prince Edward Islaind, which we all love so much. It is one of the most fertile spots on good old Mother Earth and is admired by the many tourists that visit us. Our Province is noted for the quality of the potatoes we grow and is the home of the foxzfarming in- dustry. We may not be rich but "are happy and contented. In the words of the immortal Longfellows "Evangeline," "Here the richest ls poor and the poorest lives in abundance." Donald. Wise Conservation Saves Salmon Runs Restrictions’ on fishing in the lid-Bl; few years, combined with fish cultural work have had the effect of checkng diminution of Sockeye salmon rims in the Barclay sound ares. on the west coast of Vancouver Island and restoring them to their former size at least. No doubt it is annoying to fisher- men sometimes when they find man- msde laws or regulations in- terfering with their exploitation of resources created by Nature, but wise conservation pays. Better to restrict exploitation for s. time and thus preserve for the future than to allow a. natural source of wealth to be wiped out. The Barclay sound men had proof of the wisdom of conservation effort last year when their catch of Sockeye was half as large again as it had been in the brood year. four years before. When signs were seen ‘some years ago that the sockeye runs in waters of the Barclay sound. district were falling off, the Dominion Depart- ment of Fisheries decided upon two lines of motion to meet the situation. To restrict fishing over c. period of years and to plant on spawning grounds of the arcs. Sockeye eggs collected elsewhere by the fish cui- ture staff. Both courses were fol- lowed out. and in the planting of eggs distributiorm were made on beds fn the various spawning streams of the Sproat Lake and Great Central Inks territory. Figures given in an official report to the department by its British Columbia headquarters tell what happened. In 1930 the Barclay Sound fishermen landed less than 47,900 sockeye. By 1033 their catch had risen to 60.000. in round figures. Last vol-l‘ there was another increase and the number of fish taken was 75.000. Whether the supply of fish has been made actu- ally__bigger than it was before the special ccnservlstloir steps were taken ferrisins to be gauged in the future but the department's chief officer on the Pacific coast. citing the catch figures points out that “the runs have been restored to their original alas at feast." RAIMIGH. N11. July spread ‘of the disease. Residential Properly l-‘or Sale at - be on . c ‘ m", m” 1”“, M. m“. m”, m Tliaanderalglrited ‘egfers fr: ‘soap kitchens. It! brave v awn I ‘Ifitntggéd w mflllpmw the Lalo Dr. ‘Gallant prop- "nmfifiifi mofieafi “mulling suitable for a liljohllllmll warty; » MacDonald. Margaret MacDonald. made-by Miss lllllen Fisher. Follow- ‘heartlest congratulations 10-With 312 cases of infantile paralysis re- ported in North Carolina this year -rnost or them since May l-ateps were taken today to prevent the Grade V to VI: John H. F. De- l Roche, Vernon Fraser, Charles Mc- ‘ Coy and Ronald MacDonald (equal) i Annie Rose, Dorothy Ford. Kimble‘ MacDonald, Edward MacDonald. l Grade IV: Genevieve Fisher, Lil- llon Ford. Walter mcnohsld, Alvin 1 MacDonald, Daniel Giilis, Herbert Fraser, Carl MacMillan. Grade III: Pat DeRoche. Mary L. MacDonald, Daniel MacDonald, Joseph MacDonald. Grade II: Francis Gillis, D. J. M-ntgome y. Frances Ford, Teresa A very appropriate feature of the program was an address read and presentation made by the pupils and ratepayers of south mire School to the teacher, Mr. J. H. DeRoche. The Address was read by Miss Inez Rose and the presentation ing is the address: _ Dear Teacher: Today marks the last day of the school year and brings to a successful close this year's work in South Lake School under your expert guidance, During your incumbency you have ever zealously and conscient- iously striven to live up to your obligations and maintain a high standard of education in the stud- ent group under your distinguished tutelage. The extent to which you have succeeded in this regard is unmis- takably evident iri the splendid showing made by your" pupils in this and also in previous examin- ations. ' We are entirely conscious of the trials and difficulties of your chosen profession especially in a large ungraded school such as ours and we "ish to assure you of our in your work. We take advantage of this op- portunity to extend our heartfelt thanks for your untirfng efforts on behalf of the pupils and we beg you to accept this small gift. not for its“ intrinsic worth but as a ‘token of our appreciation of you. Today we bid you, au revcir but look forward with pleasant anticip- ation to another successful term with you as tutor. fire. "wit": slurs. “You can't make good bread with \ inferior flouryany more than you \csn bake good biscuits with a slow Next time you make either, Across the Northumberland Strait is our sister province, Nova scotia, with its capital, Halifax, situated on one of the best harbors in the world, open for shipping all the year round. Nova. scotfs has rich agricul- tural lands, valuable bituminous coal mines and rich deposits of salt, gypsum and gold. It ranks second among the provinces in its fisher- ies. The Annapolis Valley is famed for its apple production and the beautiful scenery of the Bras d'Ol' lakes in Cape Breton entices many tourists each year. Next we go to New Brunswick, noted for lumbering, farming and its fisheries. Its beautiful capital. Fredericton, is situated on the Saint John River eighty-five miles from its mouth. saint John City. at the mouth of this river, which is the most important in Eastern Canada has an all year open har- bour and does direct trade with many parts of the world. It is known as "The loyalist City," for there the loyalists settled in 1183. found- ing a city overnight. Whilst in New Brunswick we can enjoy a few days salmon fishing on the Restigouche River, which is part of the Northern boundary bo- tween New Brunswick and Quebec. Leaving the Maritimes we are in the old French province of Quebec, rich in its history of the earl; ex- plorers, Carticr. Champlain, Mais- seneue, others. The river Saint Lawrence the most important river in Can- Frontenso and many ads. flows entirely through the pro- vince, and on it is situated Quebec, the Capital. This was in early times tho great stronghold cf Can- ada and was taken by General Wolfe from General Montcalm in seventeen hundred and fifty nine, and four years later by the Treaty of Paris Canada was ceded to Eng- land. Montreal with its population of a million souls is also on the saint Lawrence, and is Canada's most im- portant seaport. the farthest in- land seaport in the world. Quebec is rich in farm lands, lumber lands, mfnini. "$113118. End is s. great manufacturing Province. Her people are happy and content- try “REGAL" Flour. You'll get the satisfaction that comes from perfect results." 13 Jrlhyvnizlncz HOUR MILLS C0110 ed. and areas loyal tocur king as any of his subjects. - lmhortant Province in the Domin- ion. with its rich farm lands, model farms, mines, lumber manufacturies, _H\1r011. Bulieriot. wash her shores 811d Pmvldc a water route along with the fiver. Saint Lawrence, to shill; our wheat out of Canada over- se . tal is situated on Lake Ontario and her-e the greatest exhibition in the world is held, annually. W. Wlnnlllefl- Saskatchewan with its capital. Resins. and Alberta with its capital. Edmonton. Vibe great Prairie Provinces, the garner houses o! the Old World with their immense fields of golden. wheat noted as being wheat glowing areas in ictmesqile Rocky Mountains to ni-itish Columbia _with its lovely climate, m glob fruit areas and forests. We now so m ontsl-lc. the most lands and The Great Lakes, Ontario. Erie, "Toronto the Beautiful." its capi- Now to Manitoba with its capi- wthe ‘ the‘ world. Croasin, the p From British Columbia we get the well known Douglas Fir and _the Fraser River gives us the nn- est salmon in the world. Time does not permit me u: speak at any length but we thank God we have such a. coilntry, for I here we enjoy sane laws, have re- ligious and educational f ‘and with an objective in view can ‘rise in any position in the land. Canada! Maple land! Land of great J mountai Lake-land and river-iandi Land twixt the seas! Grant us, God, hearts that are large as our heritage, Spirits as free as the breeze! Last born of Nations! the oflsprlng of freedom! Heir to wide prairies, thick forests, red gold! God grant us wisdom to value our birthright Courage to gird-rd what we hold. At the conclusion of the examin- ation. Mr. Elvin Fisher favoured the audience with two very enjoy- able vocal numbers, “Annie Laurie" and “When Irish Eyes Are Smiling." Mr. Fisher, who is always in favour on such occasions,- delivered these numbers in his usual fine voice. An elocution of no mean order was heard in a comic recitation "Kelly's Dream" delivered by Mr. Neil S. MacPhee, was heartily ap- plauded by the audience. Mr. MacPhee is assured of a warm weicomeby the pupils and residents of. South Lake on future occasio is. Addresses complimentary to the work or the school and the enjoy- ment of the program were delivered by Reverend R. J. MacDonald, Mr. Raymond MacPhee and Mr. Neil S. MacPhee. Rev. R. J. MacDonald commend- ed the progress of the school and lauded the efforts of the teacher and the efficient methods he em- pioyed in the teaching of the dif- ferent subjects, especially the math- emstical and linguistic part o1 the curriculum. Mr. Raymond MacPhee. veteran . teacher of other days, one of the old school, new retired, in very forceful words complimented the teacher, Mr. DeRoche, the pupils and the district on the excellent progress made in the school work during the pest year. Mr. Neil S..MacPhee urgently re- quested each and every one of the pupils to take advantage of the present opportunity to educate their minds. He remarked that too often children go to schooLand do not apply themselves to their stud- ies. but this examination attested to the fact that every individual pupil in South Lake School is making excellent progress. Home made candy was served to the pupils by several of the parent ratepayers. The function closed with the singing of "God Save the King." Sent to Gallows For Minor Grime MONTREAL, July 9. -— (C.P.) -— Hanglng was the punishment irn- posed in some cases of blasphemy, shop-lifting, cattle-rustling and for- gery in Canada a century ago and whipping was a common deterrent according to a report on crime com- piled by Rev. J. Douglas Borthwfck, one-time civil and military chaplain of Montreal. A copy of the report was brought to light recently. Between 1812 and i840 no less than 54 hangings took place in Montreal. Only seven were for cases of murder, the remaining 47 for other offences. Twelve were hang- ed in Montreal East for treason in the rebellion of 1837. Subjects of other executions included l3 cattle thieves, 12 burglars, one robber, two shoplifters, a forger, two blasphem- crs and two guilty of rape. The report of Mr. Borthwick, who was 50 years in office, shows that Montreal 'dh&dfi'fl during the same years 238 criminals condemned to a similar fate escaped the gallows through reprieves. In the succeeding years, 1840 to I908. only 15 murderers were hanged in this district. Twenty others senten- ced to death in addition to one thief and two house-breakers, secured rc- prieves. The cat-oknine-tails was an im- days. In 1759 a soldier named Wall- obedfe “.6 of orders, and an addi- tional 300 lashes and a fins for sel- 22. brought 10 lashes, while in the same year Thomas Shepherd was given 500 lashes for stealing a keg of rum. His comrades got 200 lashes for its contents. a punishment of B00 lashes. In an- acorporal rioting. Incidentally the‘? lottery. ‘ portant part in punishment in thosg ahouser received 500 lashes for dia- ling liquor contrary to orders. The theft of two Discos of ribbon July 1765. by another individual helping him steal the keg and drink Judging from the report, the whip hardly ever cooled off. A pot shot at. a deer and a pigeon in i763 drew other case a horse driver was whip- ped the same number of times for ' drinking an officer's liquor. In 1779 received I00 lashes and three others 1,000 lashes each for rt recalls the SI-iN‘sCvfNillYlFRlC"ON'P‘CiJu s;;?oa.; . uti ON EVERY No purer, ‘safer soap than I PRINCESS’: ‘ FLAKES GUARANTEE EH05 FRUIT SALT lge-"lfio trustee's ASTHMA -- 90c WOODBURYS sort» a .. 25c ii- i’ l Mil’ :. i7§ll"'4.'.a_ ,1 1. wv--.iiu ' LISTERINE Large; 89c NOXZEMA CREAM zed-it'll: f‘: a answers vrrsr FLAKES-dllc YA‘ s SEIIILITZ POWDERS -— 1% r a s a c IABLETS Mfrs-Hill Assorted Chocolates 60c Pound Fresh as -»-. i CANDIES ~= 600' Pound a Daisy FUNERAL FRIDAY 0F JAMES I’. LYDIABD Former- Councilman Conducted Mwt Market for Many Years (Laconla, N.H., Evening Citizen. July 2) James Pope Lydiard of 2'16 Me- chanic street, one of the best known meat market men in New England, died last night at the Laconia. hos- pital after a. long illness. Mr. Lydlilfd was born in Sum- mersfde, Prince Edward Island, Oct. s, 1370, the son of Edward Langley and Wilhelmina. (McKay) Lydiard. Mr. Lydiard went with his wife to Boston as a. young man and came here from Concord in i909. For many years he operated a meat market. I-le was a. member of Mount Lebanon lodge, A. F. and A. and was fl. past noble grand of’ Winnfpesoukce lodge and a. past chief patriarch of Lsconia eli- campment, I.0.0.F. For several years he was warden of St. James’ church. Mr. Lydlard also served as ‘a councilman from Ward 4 from 1929 ‘to 193i. The survivors are the widow, Mrs. Margaret E. Lydiard; two sons. Capt. Edward L. Lydiard of this city and James P. Lydiard J12, of New York City; four grandchildren; two brothers, T. Edward of California and. William C. of Hartford, and a sister, Mrs. Margaret Vnrtanian of Boston. The funeral of James P. Lydinrd, for millly years a. meat market marl in this city, was held this afternoon at two at St. James’ church lol- lowing prayers at the home on Mechanic street. Rev. Harrison A. Brlmn officiated. The bearers were Edward and James Lycliard, Ml‘. Lydiztrcils sons; Maynard and Harry Lydiard of Hartford, nephews; and Harris Ritchie and lilllery Pollard of Bridgeport, Conn, also nephews. Burial was in Union cemetery. Among those who are here for the services are William C. Lydiard, MIr. Lydialds brother: William Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Lydiarti. Mr. rind Mrs. Harry Lydiard. all of Hartford: Mr. and Mrs. Ellery Pol- lard, Mrs. Florence Curtis, NH‘. and Mrs. Harris Ritchie, Mrs. Florence Bridgeport, Ml‘. and Mrs. John B. Kirkpatrick of Boston Mary Aslic of New York Cit-y. funeral arrangements. service as councilman, A Masonic delegation Charles Knowles, Raymond B. Hartford, and Stafford. "THEN Elli) or YOU All Welcome WATCH TI-IE PAPERS FOR "MAN WHOSE NUMBER I8 7st was fin- emits you will want to heart it. Ritchie. Mrs. Brace Ssinborn, all oft L. H. Wilkinson was in Cllilfllé! of} A number of city officials; nttond- j ed ill recognition of Mr. Lyriimflis‘ HEAR IVANGELIST F. W. JOHNSTON FOB THE PROPBBOIEB Seats Pres. THE em scum! sunntcr on nut aw Ievchtiofi tans, Bead u» September 23rd‘ Likely Date Of GeneralElectioris‘ OTTAWA. July 9—(OP)-Sept. 25 has been picked by politticia-l obser- vers in Ottawa. as the most likely date for the General Elections‘. No more definite indication has come from. the Government than Prime Minister R. B. Bennett's statement in the House last week that it would be as soon as necmsalry prelimin- cries were completed Since i925 the Dominion ~ Elec- tions Act has provided that general M_ elections must be hold on Mondays. It is generally understood Jthat. printing of the election lists will not be completed until some time in August. This ls one o1’ the chief "preliminaries" referred to by‘ the Prime Minister. There are some millions of names and all the print- ing is being done in Ottawa The re- vised lists have not yet all reached the printing Bureau here. ‘ ' '11 Barring possibility of voting op or before August 26, the last Monday in that month, it is not considered possible or likely that the elections could be held unitil September 2'3. The first Monday in September is Labor Day and while General Elec- ticms could not be held on s. statu- tory Holiday it is equally considered unlikely that nominations would be held on such a, day. Nominations precede voting by one wee-k in ' mist constituencies and in some of the more isolated ridfngs they take place on the seccndJMon- day preceedfng election day. That would remove September 9-- sud September 16, leaving September 23 lzhe fkst logical date if balloting is to take place in September. . Very few Conservative candidates have yet taken the field cnd' the general understanding is thalrcam- phlgnfng will not be in full swing until Ailgust. _ l7-YEAR OLD GIRL Z KILLS "KEEPING M” ‘u. LOS ANGEIJES, Jilly l0——A 17- year-old girl early today shot and and Mrs, j killed a 15-year-old alleged "Peep- l inc Tom.” The dead youth was identified by police as. Glen Drewyor. Police Chief flat-old Atkinson 01‘ Hunting- ton Parl; said Miss Catherine Parks, dancing student and recent gradu- includgd ate of Hollywood I-Ifzh School, ad- mitted shooting the youth when Lakcmttn, Ed Qulubv. Mnjol" Pierce | she saw the folm of what appear- Coilncilmnn George] her bathroom window. cd to be a man standing outside THE WORLD" FROM Tilt: yrANnmlNT 0F REASON. MAY WE REASONABLY EXPECT Till-J END 0F THE WORLD IN THE PRES- ENT AGE. - Mr. Johnston will give twentieth century happenings. to hear about it ‘ This iiiuiisnlv a an. AT TilE FORUM reasons for Be sure CANNOT AFFORD T0 MISS l1 BRING YOUR BIBLIS, PIINCILS Ind NOTE ‘BOOKS Also remember Song service conducted by :_ Mr. H. It. Brennan " Pianist and Bololn Gladys Pifralcy Barman DIAL SATISFACTION 0N Only Freewlil Offering. test and 3 . i i If .1