PAGE TEN i . ‘ w? FREE — FREE —— FREE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY DNLY 1, Vi‘ v1.4 mamas.» 1 w... - Phone Orde lady wi With every 50c. purchase we are giving a I 25 CENT VALUE PREMIUM, which every ll want in the house. rs Delivered -— Plenty of PREMIUMS for all. We carry a fresh line of groceries and fruits. MICHAEUS GROCERY Phone 1071 Cor. Longworth Ave. and Euston St. CONFERENCE (Continued from Page 1) pecially welcomed by the British as coinciding with British policy. It was regarded as reaffirmatlon 1 of the American determination to work for stabilrttleii of exchanges in conjunction with the rcrovcry‘ of prices. Previously there had been mur- murlngs of discontent in the Brit- ish delegation and criticism of the attitude of the United States action in holding out against de facto stabilization of thi dollar and the 1w»\...'.'..._ ‘ i} pound. something that Canada's l"; Premier R. l3. Bennett would like to see accomplished without delay. Conferences which Prime Min- ister RfilllSily MacDonald had today with U. S. Secretary of State and James W. Cox of tin; United States group apparently had something to do with the British change. There has never been any difference of opinion between the British and American policy on stabilization, except possibly the relationship of the dollar and pound, only a. dif- ference of itiethods and divergence of views regarding the timeliness of the steps to be taken. France Disappointed While representatives of the gold ltandard bloc headed by France did not conceal their disappoint- ment that fluctuations of British and American currencies were not to he flilllllffllj.’ limited by an im- mediate agreement. talk of ad- journlng the conference quickly subsided. James Cox nnd James Warburg of the U. S. delegation conferred with French Finance Milltftr-I‘ Georges Bonnet and were said to have succeeded in convinc- ing him that the delay in stabiliza- tion would not mean an orgy of currency inflation. Expressing satisfaction with this assurance M. Bonnet agreed to the lnflefinite postponement of the stabilization question. The French commented the American) state.- ment was a welcomi- contribution iXYvVfIFflS clarii_\-ii.g the monetary situation. Skilful work by Clialr- mtin MacDonald was also credited in bringing of with a larfze share about the tcinpoisary barring staiuliziitf; talk. L‘. S. Dollar Slides Publication of the American SfftirfllPlli had immediate effect on fort‘ p exchanges, the United szrw: rltilar reaching its lowest. level . the British pound since United States left the g gold standard. This further slide can further trepidation among the d the . strongly stizaterl of the‘ gold countries. With the American currency stand clarified for the time being conference cammissinits and cam- rr. i‘li'llf‘(l their attention to e‘..ci' tirob‘. -' on which tltey hope t1 maize immediate progress. name- l_v. conditzons of a permanent ntanctary" . dndard, reduction of trade barriers, rliscrimlnatoryi ro- ltrlcttons on imp-mks, intnrnuflunfl indebtedness and control of pro- duction. The Anglo-Irish tariff war aris- inr! from the non-payment of land annuities to the United Kingdom ww. brought. before the conference hv Senator Joseph Connolly of the Irish Free State. who echoed the sentiments expressed by Soviet Russia. in denotinclng tariffs im- posed for punitive purposes. Meanwhile progress was also made in efforts of the four great wheat- grottiing countries — Canada, the United States, Australia and Argen- tina--to reach agreement for limit- ing production and stabilizing ex- ports. It received supplementary in- structions for the Argentine delega- tion which were thought to all but asssurc adhesion of that country to the Canadian-United States restric- tlon plan. Australia still wants to see some concrete proposals before making a decision. Work also progressed in the mnn- etary sub-committce dealing with the various provisions of the United States resolution setting forth the method for a permanent return to the gold standard. ‘The American stabilization state- ment was issued after the United States group had received an exten- ‘Chg Roosevelt, studied in private sessions last night and today. The declara- tion made it clear the U. S. regards success of its internal price-raising programme as vital to the rest of the world as to itself. “Anything that would interfere with these gfTtt-"ts and possibly cause a violent price recession would harm the Conference more than the lack of an immediate agreement for it mporary stabilization," it contend- ed. “As to the ultimate objective the American delegation has al- ready introduccd a resolution de- signed for ultimate world-wide stab- ilization of unstable currencies, and is devoting itself to the support of measures for the establishment of a coordinated monetary and fiscal policy to be pursued by the various nations in co-operation with the others for the purpose of stimulat- ing economic activity and improving prices." Secretary; Hull laid before another group a. United States resolution calling for reduction of customs du- ties and excessive barriers to inter- national trade, this taking the place of the disowned plan for all-around 10 percent tariff reduction. It. set forth that a tendency towards na- tionalistic isolation must be arres- ted "if world recovery ls to be achi- t” ed d de t tandard of llv- . , rgvg “figielyamaiftzmidxp June 25th, the services in the Credit Expansion The United States also, through Senator James Couzens of Michi- gun, presented a sub-committee of the afonetary Commission with a resolution calling for a policy of credit expansion through open- market operations, synchronized with public works programmes and tral banks. line with the British policy, while Prime Minister Bennett has already indicated his belief that public works, useful in helping to restore ccoitoinic circulation, should not be A primary step in cooperation be- tween governments and their cen- tral banks should be the carrying out. of a policy making credit abund- ant ly and readily available for sound enterprises, the Couzens resolution declared; acceleration of the pro- gress of recovery should be sought by means of a synchronized pro- gramme of government expenditures in different countries along paral- lel lines designed among other things to restore the willingness of the individual to assume normal risks of trade. The resolution admited that all nations need not attack the problem in the same way but suggested ef- forts now belng made by many na- tions should be coordinated and other nations be stimulated to make similar efforts. TIIRKEYS LIKE ELBOW ROOM Domestic turkeys partake largely of the habits of their wild ancestors, and if they are given as much op- psrtunity as possible to gratify their wild instincts, such us ranging over tinlimited areas in search of food and roosting in whatever sheltered tree or nook they may select, there will be a minimum mortality. Kept under these conditions, it will be found that the poults will be very little more difficult to rear than chickens-Dominion Poultry Hus- bandnian. DEATHS TODD-At Rose Valley, P. E. Is- land, on Wednesday, June 2l. 1933, Robert. J. Todd, aged 7s years. Fun- eral from his late residence on Friday. 23 at 2 p. m. KENNEDY-At Washington, D. C., Juno 19, Miss Mary A. Kennedy, aged 66. Funeral Saturday at 8.30 a.m. from the residence of her brother, Albert Kennedy, Water- ford, to Palmer Road Church and cemetery. N. D. MacLean UNDERTAKEI. EMBLAMEB Charlottetown and North Wlltshlro Phone I49 in close co-operation with the ceii- Sunday, June 25th, will be as fol- This is very closely in lows: Brookflclcl, 1i a. m., Sunday carried nu‘. "too cautiously" if they field and Hansvme are to have a truly beneficial efiect. slight change in me hour at Hunk er River. DENTRAI. GUARDIAN —-_._ This column lu nnrveil for queen’: County new: of loqul luterout but ud- vlnlulug of u uuuy nature nu; In rl ll 0 puyubla In udvuneu. MARGATE UNITED CHURCH- 11 u. m., Clifton; 3 p. m., Long Riv- er: 7.30 P. m- Margate, when the Clifton Mission Band will present u Pageant. Win. Brigg, Student. sup- 91v. LIQUOR SEIZURE-The Mount- ed Police seized four gallons of rum. the" property of unknown persons, at Bunbury yesterday af- ternoon. UNITED CHURCH SERVICES at Tryon and Crapaud on June 25th will be held at ll a. m. and 7.30 p. m. The preacher at the morning service will be Rev. G. H. Vlllett, of Edmonton, Alberta. CHURCH 0F CHRIST, Sunday services for the New Glasgow Church of Christ are as follows: Bible School at 10 a. m., Worship at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m., afternoon service ln the Cavendish Baptist Church at 3 p. m. Wm. G. Qulgley. Minister. MARSHFIELD ANNUAL SCHOOL ltlEETlNG—l-lleven rate- payers present. Amounts voted: Supplement, 3100; contingent ex- penses, 3135; Library, $5.00; School‘ Fair, $4.005 A. A. McBeath elected trustee, W. J. Gibson re-elccted Auditor, L. H. D. Foster, Secretary. Teacher ice-engaged. COMMUNION SUNDAY AT ST.‘ JAMES-Next Sunday at the fore- noon service the Holy Communion will be celebrated at St. James Kirk. The Preparatory Service will, be held in the School Hall this (Friday) evening at eight o'clock.‘ The miirster will offlclate at all the services. caves mvcn - On suuaay, oeull I word utrlcll! “mer Town Councillor married in I n15 y, CHARIJOTTETOWN GUARDIAN Eriititr ‘ FRIDAY 7.00 - Choir Rehearsal. q..__- leyfield, Gaelic; 11. u. m., Valley- fleld, English; 7.30. Orwell Head. Rev. D. M. Sinclair, Minister. amt. GUIDE-N-EWS-If fine tonight there will be a special Company. Meet at headquarters at 7 o'clock 1n full uniform. Long stockings are optional. The post- poned hike will be held on the first fine Saturday afternoon. PERSONALS m. Robert Campbell left yes- terday morning on a. vlslt t0 friends in Halifax. Mrs. Wm. Cheverie has return- ed from a pleasant six weeks’ vlslt to the Magdaierie Islands. Her husband who is ut present station- ed there in connection with the Customs Department, will remain some time longer. MOTHER (Continued from Page 1> mummi- ended abruptly and he followed his mother downstairs to find her huddled unconscious in the hall- way. Then he ascended the staLfi-y his own bed, a deep knife wound in his chest. Downstairs, he later found a blood-stained carving Accused in Court Mrs. Macintosh, whom the for- England at the close of theiwar, was in court today. She was dis- charged several days ago from Brldgewater Hospital, where she had been under treatment for Presbyterian Church Clyde Rlyier will be as follows: Sunday School '10 a. m., Young People's Meeting 11 a. m., and the W. M. S., Thank offering service B p. 1b., a short programme is being prepared as part of the Thanks Offering ser- vice. BROOFKFIELD-‘Ihe services in the Brozkfield congregation on School 10 a. m., Hartsville, 3 p.'m.. Sunday School, 2 p. m., Hunt-er Riv- er 6.45 p. m., and Sunday School 2 p. m. Kindly note the change in the hours 0f the slervices at Brook- and also a ANNUAL h1EETING—-The Prov- incial Sales Convention of the Mas- sey Harris Co., Ltd, yvas held Wed- nesday afternoon in the company's office on Kent Street. Mr. J. S. Crawford, Moncton, Maritime Manager, Mr. C. A. Ford, Moncton, Chief Collector and twenty-seven agents were present. instructing and helpful talks to the agents on the improvement in the new mach- inery was given to the agents at the afternoon session by Mr. Craw- ford. The convention was very en- thuslastlc as to the volume of busi- ness for the coming year. In the evening the agents and officers enjoyed a banquet at Beach Grove Inn whch was served in Mr. Sterns' customary efficient manner. A CHOICE GIFT-Mrs. L. E. Prowse, 267 Rhhmmd Street, was treated to a pleasant. surprise Wednesday evening when she re- ceived by express two small crates containing a pair of parakeets or lovebirds. The bifi-ifs of a pretty blue oolor, considerably larger than a canary, were sent by her daugh- ter, Mrs. H. Ritchie, of Ottawa who had them sent direct from Germ- any to her mother. The two small crates were fastened together so that the birds had access to either one. Each crate was furnished with a. small bin for seed and a. small earthen receptade for water. The birds, the only ones known to be in the prcv'nce arrived in excellent condition and ate whistling and chirping in a cage in their new home today. Special Sale Of WOOL We are clearing out our entire stock of wool at". 10c. a ball, regardless of price, in order to make room for a. new ship- ment. Needlecraft Shoppe knife wound and poisoning follow- ing her husband’: death. She sat silently as her young son told how she had asked him to "stick up" for her when she recov- ered consciousness. And she showed little emotion when the 'boy told of hearing his father tell her she liked." Their quarrels over “Ellzabeth," he told the court, had begun since the first of the year. On several occasions, he testified, he had heard his mother say she wanted to return to England. And, he said. his father had replied each time that she was free to go but that he would not pay her fare. The question of her return, ac- cording to the boy, was brought_ into the argument a few minutes before his father's death. Young Charles said he heard his mother ask Maclntosh to "give up Eliza- beth" or let her go back to her home. _ "Did your father ever say he would give up Elizabeth?" he was asked by defence counsel W. P. Potter. "1 don't know," he answer- ed. Doctor Testlflfls The boy was followed on the witness stand by Dr. H. A. Greugh- ton, who gave medical testimony regarding the wound that ended Macfntoshs life. He said also he had found a disinfectant bottle, al- most empty, in the house. He de- clared he found about a dozen bruises and several stabs on Mrs. Maclntoshs body. Constable John Millburn, of the Royal Canadian Mounted‘ Police, next told of questioning Mrs. Mac- Intosh following her husband's death. He told the court she had made a statement to him. A brisk clash as to the admissa- bility of the statement ensued be- tvireen Mr. Potter and Crown Prose- cutor Sydney H. Zlnck. It: was fin- ally ruled out by Magistrate C. W. Lane after the officer had admitted he had not revealed his identity in questioning Mrs. Macintosh. SUMMER (Continued from Page 1) to Cape Tormentlne, this also t0 last for the summer season. Mr. Joseph H. Donovan, conductor on the car Gatlneau, on this service, mode the first trip yesterday af- ternoon to Cape Tonnentlne, the car being attached to the PEI. express after arrival here from Saint John. The "Gatlneau" was recently overhauled and renovated in the C.N.R. shops here and is one of the most comfortable par- lour cars on the railways in the Marltlmes. The car Ausable, of almost sim- ilar type to the Gsttneau. will al- so operate on the Saint John. Moncton-Cape Tormentlne run. It. came through from Halifax yester- day to go in service and is in charge of Conductor James Ged- des, also one of the most efficient 137 Gt- George St- (next Cudmore Bros-) 11.; . ééflrtiicfiill-fli debut-ment. and popular employees in the C.N.R. dining and parlour-cafe car flatten VALLEYFIELD - OIWELL {md Services, June 25th: i0 a. 5., fai- outdoor meeting of the Second to find his father lying dead across ~ scmiiitnnnm Yesterday afternoon from 3.30 to 3 o'clock in the school room of the Charlottetown Baptist Church, Miss Annie Watson treated the parents and interested friends of her pupils to m exhibition of their paintings and sketches. The room was beautifully arid ar- tistically decorated with seasonable flowers while around the walls and on tables were displayed the many and varied pieces of work ln oil paintings, water colours, crayon and charcoal. The China paintings also drew forth many delighted and fav- ourable comments. Miss Watson was assisted lu re- ceiving by the Misses Laura. Scott. Currie Haslam, and May Stems, whlo lovely little girls whose work was on exhibition fllttecl ln and out among the guests, conducting them around, explaining the work on dis- play. and later passing refreshments. On the tea. table were two silver baskets of large buttercups. . The Misses Emma White, Elaine Bennett and Ruth Stewart; capably attended to replenishing cake and loo cream, while ices were cut by lvlrs. Albert Baker and Mrs. J. A. Clark. Altogether the afternoon was most beneficial, encouraging and satis- factory to teacher, students and friends from both educational and social standpoints. Charlottetown’ ls to be congratulated in havingi such a highly talented artist as Miss Watson. Clo s i ng_ Of Kindergarten The Kindergarten closing took place yesterday morning and the hall was crowded with guests and relatives to see and hear the little tots perform. Lieutenant-Governor Dalton was could ngo back to England l, she present, and Mr. C. H. Black made p0,; o; sum clam” u,“ m1; cam. the opening remarks, as also did Rev. H. D. Raymond. This closing marked a very suc- cessful season And. a. large bouquet of flowers was presented to Miss Berna I-Iuestts, the director. Much credit is also due Miss, Edna Gor- don, hei- assistant. The following is the program: 1. Solo, Rosalie Hooper—"Pu§y Willow." 2. Chorus, Good Mother Hen. 3. Solo, Joan Taylor-“I Knew A Little Kitty." 4. Pantomine. Caterpillars and Butterflles-Soiolst, Beverley Smith 5. Recitation, Joyce Warren. 6. Solo, Mary Campbell—-“Way Down South." 7. Song, Kendrick Gordon. 8. Game, Welcome Little 'I‘ravell- ers-Arthur Coffin, Audrey DeBlois, Shirley I McLeod. and Elizabeth Brown. B. Exercise. Days of the Week— Florlne Evans, Lyle Parquharson, Joyce Warren, Shirley Hooper, and Fleur Hilllan, Kay McEachern, and Jean Carmody. 10. Game. Motion Song—"Put My Right Hand In." 11. Dance, The Sandman-Solo- ists, Barbara Nash and Fleur Hil- ltan. 12. Solo, Elizabeth Brown-Ves- pers. I3. Reading. Christopher Robin— All the Children. Solo, Audrey DeBlols-"My Pidg- eon House." 14. Pantomlne, Sololsts. Paul Murray, Keith Heustis, George Brown, Donald McIntyre-“Boats" --Donald McPherson. 15. Solo, Rosemary Rogers-Ply Little Bird. 16. Solo, Jackie Acom-My Little Dog. Solo, Lois Arsenault-"My Dolly." l7. Fairy Dance, Sunshine-Bar- bara Nash; Wind. Jim Palmer; The Moon, Hughle Simpson; Flowers, Kendrick Gordon, George Brown, John Nash, Harold McPherson, Paul Murray, Arthur Coffin, Roy Chaisson, Donald Trlvett, Jackie Acorn. Keith I-feustls, Mary Camp- bell, Lols Arsenault, Joyce Warren. and Florlne Evans; Fairies, Rose- mflry Rogers, Elizabeth Brown, Audrey DeBlols, Jean (larmody, Beverley Smith, Kay McEachern, Joan Taylor, Fleur Hillian, Lyle Farquharson, Elizabeth Prowse, Shirley Dunning and Shirley Mc- Icod. 18. Recitation, Donald Trlvett- "My Little Figure." ' 10. Solo, Elizabeth Prowse-"Good Morning." 20. Good-bye Save The King. Ear-s. and God Direct rail connection between the northern and southern portions of Argentina has been made pcmble by the opening of a bridge between the provinces of Rio Negro and ARTllISPLAY INBAPTIST {an NEW RATES ' . (Continued from Psi! 1) Answer of Maritime Electric Com- Complaints ln the matter of certain com- plaints against the rates and char- ges of the Maritime Electric Com- pany Limited, for service rendered in Charlottetown, Montague, 0601‘- getown and elsewhere in the Pro- vince of Prince Edward Island. To the Board of Commissioners of Public Utilities for the Hovtnce of Prince Edward Island. Certain complaints against rates charged by this Company havlns been filed with your Board in May. 1933, have been transmitted to this company and this Company 1W8! W reply as follows: 1. The Company admits that it has certain rights, privileges and obligations for supplying electricity in. the City of Charlottetown, the towns of Montague and GeOIKBWV/fl and in such other territories let'- forth tn said complaint. 2. The Company accepts as cor- rect as m: as it knows. the state- ment that the complainants are all ratepayers of the territories men- tioned, and that they are all cus- tomers of this Company. 3. As to the complaint from com- plainants of the Town of George- town to the effect that this Com- pany furnishes only single phase service in ‘that territory. ‘This Com- pany admits that fact but further says that such single phase service is ample for the electric needs of that territory at this time, and fur- ther that such single phase service is the only kind of service that can be used for lighting (either domes- tic or commercial) and further that the only need for three phase ser- vice is for industrial power pur- poses and that no such demandbr request has been made by that ter- ritory for such industrial power ser- vice. 4. This Company admits the gen- eral correctness of the rates set forth in the complaints as ln effect in the territories meaeloned 1n the said complaints. ' 5. This Company denies that said rates "are excessive and unreason- ably high“ ln regard to the service rendered "and the cost thereof to" this Company. 6. This Company clalnu, and sub- mits certain data herewith in sup- Pill! I pany is not now earning a fair re- turn on the fair value of its assets used and useful, and further claims that an insufficient return ls being secured in each territory of each complaint. 7. This Company claims a fair value of lts assets use; and useful in Prince Edward Islalid as of De- cember 31st, 1932, including mater- ials and supplies and “Working Capital” of $907,352.78, and further states that its earnings, after taxes and depreciation, are $42,210.42, or equivalent to 4.65% return on such assets. Of this $907,352.78 of fair value, this Company has expended since the present management as- sumed control in 1926, the sum of $603,860.27, excluding all mane)“ expended for the original purchase of the electrical assets in Charlotte- town and Montague. ' a. This Company claims that its return ln Montague, compiled 1n 8 similar manner, details of which are attached, ls 3.41% and further that its return in Charlottetown and surrounding rural territory is 4.78%. 9. This Company states that it has been unable at this writinz. to a1- locate mvesfinent and earnings be- tween the City of Charlottetown and surroundlflfl 111F911 - Wffliml’ served, but intends to do so-at its earliest opportunity. At this writ- ing, however, the Company behaves that there is sufficient data attach- ecl hereto to sustain the Company's claim that in no sub-division of its entire territory is it making a fati- return on the fair value of its asset-s used and useful. 10. This Company states that it has not made any sub-division of its investment and earnings in Montague and vicinity, tn order to allocate such to the Town of Geor- getown, and will not do so unless or- dered by your Board, for the reason that the earnings for this whole Montague area are so insufficient as to clearly indicate that the earn- ings in Georgetown itself are in- sufficient. 11. This Company claims that since this Mana assumed control in 1026, great. sums of mon- ey have been spent to secure for its consumers adequate, sufficient and low priced service, and further that adequate, sufficient and low priced service has been secured through such expenditures and its other ef- forts. l2. This Company has, since the present Management asssumed con- trol, made drastic rate reductions to the material benefit of its con- sumers as ls shown by the following statistics: Average rate for l3 months pre- vious to Sept. 1538: RAsldential-14.685c. per kwh. Commercial-lime. per kwh. Average rate for 12 months end- ing April 30th, 1933: Residential-TAM. per kwh. Commercial-Tate. per kwh. ' Hindu Speaker Gdve Address "God's contact. with my 00111. and my soul's contact with snot-b- er soul" was the theme of an ud- dress delivered by Illihll J. Nel- son-Ohrlstmmdu of mdiu st. mid-week prayer mectinl 111 the Baptist Church last event-BI. The speaker developed his the story of Christ's meeting the Samaritan woman at the well. She requred ministry to her physical needs. but Christ's mission was not. merely to the physical. 5h? P6P celved Christ u a prophet. but he was mere than l. prophet. He said "I that. speak to thee Am"—'1‘he Ssdhu referred to the necessity of one's self being transformed before one began to work with another. Ho also made reference to the sig- nificance of the sixth hour, and to the need-of prayer and commun- ion with God. One must. tarry till the whole being is transformed, before one ls in l. position to in- fluence another. Sudhu chrfmnandu will preach in St. Paul's Church Sunday morn- ing and at St. Peter's Cathedral, Sunday evening, and will deliver a series of lectures in St. Paul's Par- ish l-Iall next. week. EASTERN GUARDIAN .."l‘hl| column lu reserved fol new: of locul lnhroll but ldvcrtlulng of u news; nature may be inserted M t cents u word ltrtetly puyublu l: udvnncu. ..°ST. ANDREWS Presbyterian Church, Montague, Sunday, June 25th, Services will be held in the evening at 7 o'clock. Rev. Alex R. Gibson, Minister 'will preach. Good singing. ..'OARDIGAN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Sunday June 25th. Ser- vite at oardiaan. 11 a. m., Service. at Lorne Valley, 2.30 p. m., Rev/ Alex. R. Gibson will preach at both services. NEW YORK, June il-The Prin- cess Erik of Denmark and her two children, the Countess Alexandra and Count Christian, are sailing for Europe today on the North Ger- man Lloyd steamship Europa. Prin- cess Erik, n. member of the Booth family of Ottawa. spent the winter ln California. ably lesser extent than the rest of the civilized world, is suffering from decreased purchasing power and in recognition of such fact, de- sires to place before your Board u new schedule of rates which will in some small way at. least; again low- er the cost. of electricity to the Resi- dential and Commercial consumers of this Company. In presenting such new rates to your Board for invest- igation and approval, this Company does so solely on the basis of co- operation wlth its consumcrss, as it is convincd that thorough examin- ation of the attached statistics or any other data that your Board may require, will prove to your Board's satisfaction that this Company is not now earning a fair return on the fair value of its assets used and useful. \ MARITIME ELECTRIC C0. LTD. (Signed) Thos. J. Coleman. General Manager. NEW RATE REDUCTIONS Charlottetown, P. E. Island, June ill, 1933 The Board of Commissioners of Public Utilities for rsovince of Prince Edward Island Re: Piling of New Rates. Gentlemen, We beg to submit herewith three sets of rate schedules u follows: For City of Charlottetown and immediate vicinity. For Town of Montague and ter- ritory served out of Montagiie, For Rural Lines. _ These schedules eflect reductions to classes of consumers as follows: Charlottetown Commercial consumers $4,857.15 Residential consumers 3,323.53 Street lights (on lamp busts . . . . . . .. .......... 830.00 $9,010.87 Montague and Vicinity Comment-l consumers 317.20 Residential consumers ... . 498.75 $815.95 Total . .. . $9,826.82 Certain of the Rate Schedules aub- mitted herewith are new and other Schedules the same as previously ln effect. These Schedules t- “ with General Rules governing the general procedure of delivery and sale by this Company constitute all the rates or tariffs which this Com- pany has to offer to its consumers. Such being the case, we request your Board to cancel as void all rates, tarlffl, or regulations now on file by this Company u soon as the attached Schedules become effec- tlvo. Respectfully submitted. MARITIME ELECTRIC CO. LTD. (Sid) James T. McKee, 13. This Company recognizes that BIINIMMIQI. "it Blnulidwerdnlandtoméonsldso-i \ Manner. Prince Edward Island Divllidn. 10101123, 193,-; uitsitmtit t itciuntsii ~»c.u._i|_niti i“ Remaining Loam-es In Connection wit], Library Extension Course To Be Given at P. W. C. ii ‘rhe first three evening locum, to be given by Colonel Wilmg Bovey, Director of Extra-Mural Re lotions. McGlll University, origin. ally scheduled to take place at thi Prince of Wales College, will b. given instead at the Canadian Nu. tional Hotel 0n July 3rd, July 4n; and July 5th, according to won; received from Colonel Bovey's of. flcs at McGlll this morning. The change in arrangements wag necessitate’ by the unexpected duration of exu ‘nations at the College. On learning of the diffl. culty, Mr. A. H. Mould of the Can. adian National Hotel placed the faculties of his establishment at Colonel Boveyb disposal. The three lectures will be u; follows: Jacques Cartier in Canada, The South Country of England, and Arts and Crafts of Rural Can- ada. Lantern slides will be a tea. ture of the lectures and the Arts and Crafts lecture will include an exhibition of samples of country work. Dr. Lomer’: Career Dr. Gerhard R. Lomer, who is di- recting the Prince Edward Island Library Institute to be carried on during the summer, is in his pro- fession one of the best known men in North America. Graduating from McGlll in Arts in 1903, Dr. Inmer made English Literature his special subject and attained his PhD. from Columbia University ln 1910. At the’ same time he received his Doctor's Dip- loma. in Education. After acting a: instructor ln English at. the Uni- versity of Wisconsin, and instructor in Journalism at Columbia. Unt- versity and as associate editor of “The Warner Library" and “Chron- icles of America," he became lib- rai-lan of McGlll University in 1920. For many years McGlll hat arranged a summer library school in which Dr. Lomer had been at different times an instructor and later Director. In 1927, on his in- itiative, a complete Library Schoo was established, glvinf: first a re- cognized diploma and now a degrei in Library Science. The institution of this course by McGlll was a tribute to the growing importance of library work in Canada, and un- der Dr. Lomer's capablg manage- ment. it has made continuous pro gress. Since his appointment as Librar- ian at McGlll. the McGlll Library has taken great. steps forward. It now contains over 435,000 books besldesthe remarkable Gest Chin- ese Research Library, an entirely unique collection of Chinese works Under Dr. Luther's general stiper- lntendenoe are not. only the Unl- verslty general library, but also a number of departmental llbrariel which assure to the students iii professional faculties the most complete facilities for their work. Assisted P. E. I. Library Work When the Carnegie Foundation considered putting on the demon- stratlon in Prince Edward Island which is now in progress, they nat- urally enough turnedt to Dr. Lomer for advice. He spent some time during the past winter studyinil the situation and as a result I demonstration was decided 01L This is not the first time that M0- Glll University has gone 011W“ the province of Quebec for library work. Three years ago a 0011M similar to that now being arranged here was carried on in Vancouvei and was very successful. Dr. Lomer! own public lectures given in the second and fourth week of the course, will be deeply interesting to every student of lit- erattire and history and will with- out; doubt be widely appreciated. Hlsrwlde acquaintance with lit- erature, love of books, his unsur- passed knowicdge of library science. a. branch of education of which ha himself ‘was one of the creators. make him an ideal director for the Prince Edward Island Institute... while his own personality will ren- der him a. welcome guest. To aid in supplying distilled water to automobile batteries a new filled nobble ls equipped with an 61901115 light that is automatically switched on when lifted from a Jar of wow‘- An attachment for outboard mot- ors has been invented that 310W 5 bout. sufficiently for an ans!" i" troll whtlethe engine itself H1115 _ rapidly enough for efficient MUM