l 1 l L _l ' I ulll All .3 .d I A Lhrqqg of '9 estimated It ’ 3,000 poured into the Charlotte- town Market Bulldlrtgalast evenintl 8.5 the third session of‘ the Char- lottetowri Hospital bazadrwas held sport and entertainment for young md old were proiided lit the many booths which ‘re in full swing and exwptlonully ,WP“ patronized throughout the men- in . 5119 noted Pnnntlian tenor. Ma. Stanley 'M.'n<;‘t=Ll. arvnln dclighted ’ of he the audience with his rentlizion favorite songs. List c'.'cnln'z “Vlltfhiv llkc R ' ‘x’ ’11 C'=llu1'j," and Wlrv Cr~‘.orr'(l Folk; \\'(‘rf! and was rm-V-rd to respond of one H:.< :r"r:r‘rnp- w--, Prof Roy 1 n: Tr=.r.:ty Uni!- Burr." to an Fl'l."fV.‘f‘ at the insist-"ncc ed Clul The \. "vrcr of flu‘ door prize. 5 tl~rw‘t'i\ by the c . .; ( - , will lac {l\’\'f|l‘(l“(l - Ii’: hour iii.’-It fll“.‘lil ted 2 d the booths . position '. luurkc: to- ur rtflcr the mar- '.r‘-'.‘ in charge of again no to work in read- ket the coxnn the bazaar W‘. and r_",’7ll'I(‘t" Cm l.\"o‘h< fine.-5 for me m-:-mng's euterLaln- ‘ mom. The mccollent meals served by hr-5 Lu the bzw-rr‘.»>nt. of tho Buildim: I-outimte to be . uuirm1ize<i \\'.'} mrmy com plir.icnfn1'_\' rcmarks licnrti of the fine imd s(‘l'\'(‘(l zsnrl the quality of the service. Tho bazaar will close on Satur- day night. .._._.__:.:_— TWO-'IY)‘.\'ED LINGERIE LONDON ._ (C P,» .— Trvo-t'uu~d Iin(ZPlu‘ sets arc pspuiar. Sky blue and drop pcrlmnklo, blue are a favorite combination. 30 Whether the toast be in Frtncil, Gaelic or English, whenever fllbn meat in the Maritime» it's gbéd old Sussex they drink It in. For no matter what language you spcalc, whan you're thirsty Md wants quick quench Sussex Ginger Ale will answer it in ur own tongua. p it . . . note the refreshing glow . . . the Invigorating tang . tho rssult of combining the aunt! J elingar rsalxrult avon an In star on tha imomflnu garlngs with i -‘anoufih carborllullon to It " valy". Vet In only you a eoapla of pannhs a nu radar is In den his or a dozen Evil . AZAARLAST v. Li I All it ._» 5.4-.‘- l'||a column In luau Iowa at local Intnnsa bus adnngulnz at a lowly Iotun may no In as C cult a word asrlosly puy|blo_Il BIACII GROVE INN now open for tho season. Rates moderate, meals the very best, L-5534 NEW LONDON rn.aauv'n'.n- IAN services on Sunday, June 20, will be as follows: 11 am. Clifton, 2.30 pm. south Granville. 7.30 pm. Long River. L-5342 THE PRESBYTEBIAN CHURCH IN CANADA—Divine worship will be held on sabbath next as fol- lows: I-lartsville 1ia.m,, Glasgow Road 3 p.m.. Brookfield 7.30 pm. Mr. John Murdock, student, will preach. L-5541 , SACRED SONG SERVICE by lcharlottctown Male Octette and ‘other talent, Marshfield-Dunstafh 3 nape United Church. Sunday, June l 28, 7.30. L-5539 1 THE PENTRAI. 1>Anrsn—mvine lworship will be held on Sabbath ‘next as follows: Canoe Cove ll n.m, Churchill 3 p.m., Clyde River I 7.30 p.m. - L-5540 , _?. I I-‘INED FOR. ILLEGAL CON- , sl'MP'l'l-0l\'-—-'I‘wo out-of-town men 1 nope-arc<i before Magistrate Tweedy ,rc.<terday charged with illegal con- .-umpnmi of liquor and were fined tr 1" dollars and costs or twenty days in jail. POLICE (‘0URT—At the Police Court yesu-rda_\' a man who had been arrested on a charge of drunk and incapablc failed to appear and had his five dollar bail bond es- treated. HOLIDAY CLOSING-—-The City S:-hools will close on Tuesday ‘ rnornlng at 10 o'clock when the llO1l0WlIlR members of the School |Board will preside: PI‘lI‘l(‘(‘ street, lHon. H. 11'. MacPhee; west Kent, lMr. Simon Paoll: Queen Square. Mr. Reuben Macdonald; Roch- ford Square, Mr. Ernest Foster. ‘FIRE ALARM—-Thc firemen were called to 28 Dorchester street about 7.40 yesterday morning when a paws-rby noticed smoke issuing from the windows. There was no fire, Just, the kitchen stove “refus- ing to work." The occupants were absent at the time. SEAM1-IN RECOVEIllNG—P\rur Halifax seamen. members of the ~ crew of the oil tanker. S. S. "Ter- Tflmae". in hospital here with in- juries suffered when an automo- bile in which they were driving Wednesday tumed over on a high- way near Fredericton. P. E. I., were repcrted as “better and rest- ing comfortably" last. night. MARSH!-‘IELD SCHOOL —- The annual meeting of Marshfield School district was held on Tuesday. ; June 23rd. Mr. A. A. Macfieath was i : pointed chairman and Mr. Tal- , . ige Foster Secretary. The audit- ors and trustecs‘ reports were read and adopted. Mr. Wm. J. Gibson was re-clcctrrd auditor and Mr. A. A. MacBcath re-elected trustee. $100.00 was votcd as supplement and $140 for contingent expenses for the en- suing year; also $5.00 for Library Fund and $4.00 for school fair. The teacher was re-engaged. YOUNG LAD l’NJUBl-'.‘D—-’i-Iarrl- snn, the 12 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rvan is confined to flu home suffering from injuries ‘received when he was struck l:.:- the metal fire cscapc on the scutlr side of the market building, which fell when the wire cable secured to a heavy balancing weight broke. The little chap was taken ‘.0 the City Hospital where seven stitélies were found necessary to close the wound on his head. He was later removed to his home. S-'uIGII'l‘I.Y INJURED IN COL- l'.ISI()\N——Thro\\'n from a horse- drawn trurf: wagon in which she * was driving when it was struck by an automobile near St. Avard‘s Wednesday night. Mrs. Frank Bov- ‘yer was in hospital here yesterday ,suiferlng from minor injuries. Mrs. Boyvcrls husband who was driving with her on the wagon \v‘ncn fllg collision occurred, escaped 1 unhurt. BRIDE TO BE SHOwEItED- lMis:< Bernice Mutch. R. N.. Mt. lllcrbert. whose marriage to Mr. l,F2rncst Smith of Pownal took IIIBEP ; ,\‘c.<tcrda_v. was tcndercd two delight- ful shmvcra prior to her marriage. -On Friday, Juno 1'.) she was pres- [cntcd with a. beautiful chest of sil- ) vcr by her home community. The wuowcr was held at the home of Mr. Harry wnogl and Mrs. Wood. Mt. Hcrbort. sister of Miss Mutch. The prcscntatlon was made by Miss Eva Boar. R. N.. matron at the Mt. ,1-lerbt-rt. orphanage. The delight- ; ful evening was brought to a close > by singing “For She's A Jolly Good ll-‘r~l'!ow." on the evening of June 16 thn bride to be was given a mis- cellaneous shower by the graduate nurses of the Prince Edward Island Hospital. It was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Gullison, Charlottetown. Miss Mutch was escorted to the flower bodecked seat . of honor by Miss Eva Beer. E. N. who read the verses accompanying the many gifts. Miss Hattie Mc- I.-:s.n, R. N.. and Miss Lillian Dav- ison, R. N.. assisted. Personals Miss 11. 1!. Montgomery. ‘Boston. Mass, arrived in the city last eve- ning on a. visit. Miss Barbara Billlngtxm of win- nlpeg is visiting in Charlottetown. the guest of Miss Catherine I-Iynd- . I ,1. SS 42)( I ‘. 1.. vri,'."/ man, 12 Brighton Bond. Roy Dylveator has arrived fram Boston to spam a v um. He is atprasansaguastof .andMrs. mruwaltaadwmlaavetxr ,dayfor1'orhnawherahewiliba ttseguestatasr.and)sra.nroani nlnawsu ' V link." EHTIJWNP MUSIC SBHDOLBLOSING EX E R B I 8 E 8 Students Present Fine‘ Program At Heartz Hall Last Evening. The annual closing exercises of the Charlottctown School of Music wen held last evening and u very attractive and instructive prog'rs.m was presented. The performers played and sang their several sel- ections in a manner reflecting credit on their instructor and themselves. At the close of the pro- gram prizes were presmtcd to those obtaining highest marks in the re- cent. Mt. Allison music exams, all who entered having passed; 14) Kay McEachern and Adele Calbeck who obtained 85"» in preparatory grade; to Lois Graves, 81% in primary grade; to Verna Wood, 80% in Junior grade. Margaret Fry was awarded the prize for the pupil making best progress for the year. Mr. A. Roy Kendall. L.R.A.M., A.A.G.O.. organist of Trinity Unit- ed Church, was the instructor. The floral decorations were taste- fully arranged by Miss Doris Tait. The program was as follows: Piano duet, “Coronation March," Mcyerbeer. Verna Wood and Cyn- thia Kendall. Vocal solo, “The Meeting of the Waters," Irish Air. Pauline Bim- moods. Piano solos, (a) "Kittens," Dor- othy Pllling; tb) Off to School, Lavina. Wood. Ibis Graves. Piano solos, (a) “Jolly Boys." Kohlcr. Margaret. Mcliennan. (b) “lie Coquette," Kennedy. Adele vlckcrscm. (c) "The Merry Bobc- Krogman. Kay McEachern. rd! "Minuet in F," Mozart. Eliza- beth Simmonds. Vocal solo, “Little Boy Blue," Nevin. Helen Wood. Plano solos, (a) "Wonderful Dream" Markham Lee: (b) "Ro- mance in G," Bwlnstcad. Cynthia Kendall. Vocal solo, "The Rabbit's Ad- venture." Kay Mclsachern. Plano solos, ta) Gavotte, Bach; (bl “Curious Story," Heller. Verna Wood. Piano solos. (a) "Heads Up. For- ward March." Copeland; Louise Avarcl. lb) “O Canada", La Vallee; lllizabeth Prowsc. (c) Bourree tcouppeyl and Bohemian Dance Iwcberi; Mary Duncan. (d) "March of the Sagas," Matthews; “Sing Robin, Sing," spaulding. Adele Calbeck. Piano solos. (at Minuet in D minor," Bach; (bl Sonatina in G, Clementi. Pauline Simmonds. Vocal solo, "Under the Green- wood Tree," English Air. Margaret Fry. Plano duet. “Soldiers March." Schumann. Adele Calbeck and Margaret McLenna.n. Plano solos, “Allegro Moderate," Bee thove n : "Knight Rupert," Schumann. Margaret Fry. Vocal solo, “The Second Minuet,” Bealy, Marion Raynor. Piano solo, "Tarantella," Pieoon- ua. Helen Wood. God Save the King. Lady Tweedsmuir’s Mother Arrives In Ganada (C.P. By Gunrdiarvs Special Wire) QUEBEC, June Z5—Hon. Mrs. N. Grosvenorr, mother of Her Excel- lcficy Lady Twcedsmulr, arrived in Canada today from England to visit her daughter and son-in-NW: Canad:-is Governor-General. Lord 'I‘wccdsmuir‘s mother has been in Canada visiting her son for some time. Mrs. Grosvenor will spend :1 few weeks with the vice-regal mtrty at the Governor- C‘-cneral‘s quarters on tho citadel. On her arrival, the tall distin- guished looking mother of Her Ex- (‘.(‘ll€l\".y was met at the pier by her grandsons, Hon. John and Hon Alastair Buchan and Lleut. Rivers Smith. AD.C.. to the Governor- Gcneral. The party drove at once to the citadel heights. It was R. busy day for the Gov- crnor-Gcncral. A slight indispoait- ion kept him away from the christ- cnlng ceremoniss of two new Royal Canadian Mounted Police cutters but late in the day he received 5 group of 11 prominent British news- pups-rmcn. The newspapcrmen had just ar- rived from England, coming to Canada on the same boat as Ber F.xccl‘.cncy‘s mother. Lord Twceds- mulr spent considerable time chat- ting with them. He know several members of the party personally and expressed his pleasure at meet- ing them in Canada. Storm Delays Racing Yachts (C. P. Cable) (By Guardian's special Win! HAMILTON. Bermuda, June 25.-— Forty-seven racing yachts which left Newport, R.I.. Monday for the an- nual dash to Bermuda vrsro bucking heavy weather and were still quite some distance from their goal ac- cording to reports tonight from stem yachts which left tho start- ing point at the suns tuna. "rho aim-rn will prevent. from being shattered this year, yachting cxparta hare E scanned rroathaa nporu. likely the first, racer would in at hours bshtna tho mark lat c.Vl.L‘. llsports‘ Growth In Girl Guido Movement (C. 1'. By Guardian‘: spacial Wire) REGINA. Juno 25—Growt«h of the Girl Guide movement under the banner of the Catholic W0-, men’s League of Canada was re-' Dorted today at the 16th Annual convention hers. Mrs. J. Coffey of Montreal, Na- tional President, who is provincial representative of the C.W.X.. Girl Guides for Quebec, remarked that the movement was sweeping Can- ada. The Girl Guide movement was the foundation of the Catholic Youth movement which was going to be the platform of Catholic Ac- tion all over Canada, she said. A report frmn Mrs. D. A. Har- quail, of Campbellton, N, B., of the east division showed 10 dioceses with six new subdivisions organ- ized, a total of 134 active aub- divlsions and a membership of '1,- 200. The cast division covers Que- bec, New Brunswick, Nova Bcotin and Prince Edward Island. A report sent by Mrs. J. W. Mc- Crae, Alexandria, Ont., told of mo- tivitios of the child welfare com- mtttce in the past. year. Phases of the work in various dioceses, spon- sored by the committee, included instruction of prenatal care for mothers, instruction in health and hygiene, early education. in the home, education of the school child, and the supervision of movies, lib- raries and news stands. Reports from the immigration and travellers aid committees told of the work done in assisting im- migrants or in aid to travellers in Canada. Miss Amelia Haley. saint John, oonvenor of the study club com- mittee, sent a report of studies un- dcrta-ken by the various clubs of the diocese. The committee direct- ed and advised on subjects studied and often supplied literature for the work, the report showed. Whitlock-Partridge Nuptials The Zion Church Manse, City. was the scene of a pretty wedding on the afternoon of June 22 when Olia Partridge. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. I... Partridge, was unit- ed in marriage to George Whit- lock. son of M.r. and Min. Nelson Whitlock by the Rev. G. Carlyle Webster. The bride was charmingly dress- ed in a pink crepe suit with white accessories, and wore a cm-sage of pink and white camattons. Her attendant. Miss Margaret W’hit- lock, sister of the groom. was at- tractively dressed in a coral crepe dress with white accessories. Mr. Joseph Taylor I-Iuntcr ably supported the gromn. After the ceremony the bridal party left for Bummer-side, return- ing in the evening to the home of the groom where a wedding sup- per was served. Upwards of some forty guests were present. The evening. was whiled away with games and dancing. The guests on leaving, wished the happy couple many happy years of wedded life. The young cmlplc were the reel- pients of many lovely gifts. in- cluding some very useful pieces of furniture. Previous to her marriage the bride was tendered a. surprise shower by the Canadian Girls In Training. NATIONAL (Continued from Page 1) of those provinces dcsirlng to par- ticipate. Also an advisory body to be known as the national finance council consisting of the Dominion Minister of Finance and provincial treasurers would have been created. The Minister's statement. follows: "In view of the action taken by the senate it has been impossible to‘ proceed further with the propos- ccl constitutional amendment. The passing of the constitutional amend- ment would have been follow:-d by legislation providing for the setting up of loan councils in the case of those provinces desiring to partic- ipate, and also for the establishment cf an advisorv body to be known as the national finance council or committee and to consist of the Do- minion Minister of Finance and the provincial trcasurcrs of all the pro- vinccs. "While unable to proceed with the original programme the desirability of regular and frequcnt meetings \v;th the provinces for thc mutual discussion of problems in the field of finance and taxation is apparent. “”l‘ne meetings of the committee on financial questions appointed by the Dominior. Provincial Conference last. Deccmbcr were productive of much good through the interchange of experienc: and of information, and all the prt.-vlnces recognized the value of and desired the formation of a permanent. organization for such purposes. "It is therefore proposed to go forward with the setting up of such a. committee on a purely voluntary basis. Communications hava ursady been direct/ed to the provinces ask- ing for their suggestions as to the organisation of such a, committee. It is hoped t,'.mr-arrangements may be made for regular meetings twice a. year and for the provision of suit- able secretarial ‘assistance. "The functions of this body will be to confer upon and investigate matters of mutual interest in the field of public financeand taxation with a view to making raaidily avail- able in each gcvemment. the export- ence and the ‘dim of the other nov- emmanta. and the results of invest- igation of specific, questions. "Among the questions that might be u ate for consideration by such A body would be the followirg: Methods ‘of scouring _ - ficianay and economy in‘ tax collec- tion and administration; , Methods ofrsduotug avlla of mul- ltlplo Mansion MIIIBII .-rm: cnArwo'rrrr.'rowN "c The Gantral Guardian . “9"?\”7i‘/»‘:‘.i ., UARDI. . .- -: W5...‘ » li|N|lE|ltlARTEll tnnuuturiu YESTERDAY ma Charlottetown kindergarten was iridaed a "garden of flavors" yesterday at the closing ‘ when the hall was decorated in pink and white with the children looking very charming in their dainty frocks. The exercises took place in Heart: I-fall under the di- rection of Miss Berna I-Iuastm as- sisted by Miss Bessie Campbell. A demonstration of the year's work was open for the inspection of via- itors. There was a. very large at- ML .0-harlssvrortlr Makes Reply To L.0.A. Protest ——_..._ (0. 1'. By Guardian‘! Swill Wire) UITAWA. June 25.—“'I'hO H116 01 the Canadian Radio Commission is that attacks arsalnst, churches. 110 matter to what raiiglous commun- ion they adhere are bannad." Hec- tor Chnrlaaworth. Chairman of this Commission said hero today. He was .:Inc on the ‘ ‘ of the Grand Lodge of the Loyal Orange Aasoctation of British Amer. ion. for an investigation into the six months suspension of Rev. Henri, Lanctin. pastor of the Baptist Clrunde Llama Mission. The Rev. Mr. Lanctin was sus- pended. Mr. Charlesworth said, “in the interest, of public order because his talks warn offensive to Catho- .cs." tendanoe composed of relatives and friends of the pupils. Very com-i lent showing made by the youthful students were passed by Mr. C. H. E Black, one of the trustees of the’ ‘kindergarten. fi0|'I‘IlII The following was the program presented at the closing exercises: Little Miss Muffet—-Miss Muffot, Flora Gillis: Spiders. Paul Cud- more, Sonny Scantlebury, The Family Gamt~——Mother, Joan snazelle; Father, John Allen; sis- ter, Flora Gulls; Brother, Keir Mathieson; Baby, Janet Boper. Solo, The Bluebird-—-Betty Punch- er: Daffodils, Paul Cudmore. Exercisa—Da.ys of Week-Gum day, Geraldine Bryenton; Monday, Jon Fowler; Tuesday, Constance Cook: Wednesday, Lois Burke: Thursday. David Mcllachern: Pri- day, Barbara Mcxcnxlez Saturday, l"a1ries," Little George Bissett. Recitation, "Song of Bixpencc," Sheila Praught. solo and exercise ."Mau.rassak!." Paula Eayfield and children. Chorus, "Allouette." Children. Exercise, “The Postman," John Allen and children. Solo and exercise, "Catterpillars," David Molischern and children. Butterflies, Mary Ramsay, Lois Burke, Betty Haanm. Princess Game-—Princeas, Con- stance Cook; Prince, David Walker; Wicked Fairy, Barbara McKenzie. solo and exercise, “The Toyshop." Soloist. Jon Fowler. Toys-Wooden soldier, Paul Cudmoto; Rocking Horse, Geraldine Bryenton and Shirley Pollard; 'I‘ts1n, Keir Mathisaon and John Allen: Danc- ing Dolls. Sheila Praught and Lois Burke; Jack-in-box, Patsy sober and Joan Bnsaelie: Aeroplane, Jon Fowler. Solo, "The Flower: sleep Bound- 1y." Mary Ramsay. Recitation. “Jack and Jill,“ Heather Jean Lantz. solo. “The Brown House," Ronnie Gomez. solo, "Golden slumlben," Betty Hamm. Song, "Up in a. swing," sheila Praught and children. Solo, "Our Baby," Elizabeth Lantz. Game, "With Our Heads. Hands and Feet." by the children. "Good Bye song." Jon Fowler and Barbara McKenzie, George Bissett and Paula Ravfield, Ronnie Gomez and Mary Ramsay. The King. Children who ‘tended the Kin- dergarten for the year were: John Allen, Elizabeth Anderson. Carl Brown, George Bissett, Geraldine Brycnton, Lois Burke. Paul Cud- more, Constance Cook. Adelfl Clarke, Donnie Clarke, Jon Fowler. Ronnie Gomez, Flora Gillis, Betty Hamm, Harold Bowatt. Jane Johnson. Elizabeth Lsntz. Heather Lantz, Barbara McKenzie. David Mcmachern, Junior McGulsnn. Betty Lou McDonald, Stanley McNaJr, Vincent Moore. IV!-n Mitchell, John A. Mathieson. John 1". Morris, Ronnie Nicholson, Eddie Nicholson, Jackie Oakes, sheila Praught, David Parker, Bell-Y Mary Ramsay, Paula Puncher. Rayfield. Michelle Raymond. Joan Stewart. Katy Smith. SkiPPY sears, Janet Bcper, Connie Stacey. Joan Bnaaelle, sonny 509-Mlebllfy. David Walker and Ralph Watton. ._._._——————————-—f--—:-—- of co-operation in tax administra- tion; Merits and incidence ofpl-mC“151' types of taxes and methods of achieving more equitable. b6W!|‘- balancod and more elastic tax sys- tems: ~ Financial relations between tha Dominion and the provinces: Problems involved in the raising of public fund!‘ W b°|’l'0WlnI‘. Ill- cludlng the form and timing of public issues, the establishment and management of sinking funds. and the conditions in any investment market in which the Dominion or ‘any province may have occasion to borrow; Methods of securing greater co- operation and co-ordination in the financial policies of the Dominion and of the provinces: Methods of public accounting and presenting informatlim concerning the public debt. revenues and ex- panditurcs, atc., with a. view to securing greater clarity and uni- formity; And‘ methods of collecting and publishing statistical inw. atiou." Mr. Dunning axpruaea tha hops that such 5 body organised on a voluntary and advisory basis only. could, over a nation at yearn,-make in substantial contribution to who imnnnmant of oatditions in the mm of public finanaa in Canada. Too Late To Clarify PIIVAII nu. aaconn BAND household umou. furnituxo, 0%. I Iustlna It.. \ waihrars-.r_uur ml won: on ma: mar dhmoitatovra. A9911 .A. 1, so. cum-dun. L plimentary remarks on the excel-.' The Commissioner‘: attention had been drawn to the matter by Justice L-Blanc of the New nrunswiok Bu. preme Court. who had informed the chairman that I.anctin'.a broadcasts over the Moncton radio station were offensive to members of the cum. iic Church. "I! Mr. Lanctfn will assure ug he will not attack the Church agun, \ve will likely let him resume his broadcasts after the time limit of his suspension expires," “far My, Charlesworth. Bowness-Townshend Nuptials A Dretty June wedding was 501. emnized at the home of Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Townshend, '70 Long. WWW AVETIUG. yesterday afternoon when their daughter, Elsie Mildred, was united in marriage to Mr, way. Mr MS’!!! Bowness. son of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Bowness, Bedeque, by the Rev. G. Carlyle Webster. The bride wore a white lace dress and carried a bouquet or Talisman roses and maiden-hair fern. The bridesmaid, Miss Pran- “5 Dlnsweu, wore a salmon col- cred crepe dress with white acoes. aories and a corsage of roses. The groom was ably supported by his brother, Harnmond Bownesa, The bride’; cousin. Mrs. Prank Hansen. played the "Wedding Marc " and also rendered pleasing selections during the signing of the register. Fbllowlng the ceremony at which immediate relatives mu {$131155 were guests a dainty lunch was served. The happy couple left. on a honeymoon trip to Maritime points. REITERATES (Continued from Page i) Englishmen to propose reorienta- tion of our foreign policy and the choice of other friends. They do not understand the nation is not free to choose at its pleasure its allies. “You know Prime Minister Bald- win has said the frontier of Britain is on the Rhine. Your frontier is our frontier." At one point in his speech. Duff C0099: said: “Two sailors who find themselves on the same raft. after a. shipwreck might not be friends- but they must. be collaborators." Referring to Britain and France Duff Cooper said: “Liberty has been our goal and peace our password. But today everything in which we have be- lieved is turned to ridicule. The individual. they tell us, no longer counts. Race is the only thing im- portant. "They preach in Europe at pres- ent that liberty L; a. false ideal and that submission to anothefs will is the hichest form of human activ- ity. Such ideas contain nothing new. Thcy are as old as tyranny. and are completely foreign to the civilluatlon of ours. "They preach that war itself is desirable and that to fight one'a kind is man's nature and that death on the baltieficld should be our highest ambition. "such ideas are thoroughly loath- some. We fear that they are preg- nant. with terrible dangers and that if we permit them to triumph they will be a calamity for the world. "That is why I affirm that not unly our frontiers hut our very ideals are in mortal danger, It is ocracles of the western world that now rests the terrible responsibil- ity of saving not only our own per- sons but also the civilization we ocusequently on the two great dem-; have créatcd at the price o‘ such great efforts\.'_'\ German official; I tau.-d Bl:-'fR.I.IN. June ll5—'I'ho mouth- plcm of the German foreign office. the Deutsche Diplomatische Korn- spondcnz, disclosed irritation among German officws tonight over the speech of Alfred Duff Cooper, Brit- ish secretary for War, in Paris. Although cooper was not named directly and the address W35 not published here. the Korrupondsna indicated it was considered "frivo- lous and astounding dt1let.tat- ism." Efforts in which Germany is participating to reach an under- standing for pass. the foreign of- fice publication declared, wan not encouraged when "cartaln quarters. certainly not rmauthorissd. unsat- edly awaken nnimaaitiea against. Germany and call the legitimate protection of Oarman intaruta I. dangsrr to the world about hat." oousaaroue, color. isolator! for war. "upro- muss Ila aamea policy of tho sov- ornusut." . ' Duff Grover told the Annotation mun Drahgrw "Your I.-sass-I-I-It -drum . hula-nonhuman." rfiifintncm. IPOSIMASTER DIES SIIIIDENLY Death of Mr. Joseph McCarey At H i s Home In Maryland. —:__.. The death occurred suddenly in Baltimore. Md.. Wednbaday of 30'. Joseph Mcoaray. '12. a former postmaster of Charlottetown. He was super-snnuatcd in 1930 and shortly after moved with his fam- ily to Maryland. I The late Mr. Mocaroy was born in Chanlotteto .. January 15th., 1364. His parents, Patrick and Margaret (Moinah) Mccsrey. were natives of ltreluid. emigrating to this province in 1852. The deceased attended the Chris- tian Brothers’ School in this city. completing his education in St. Dunst.:m‘s College, later taking up a business training in the Char- lottctown Business College. on Nov. 30th, 1680. he was ap- pointed a clerk in the Charlotte- town Post office, receiving con- tinuous promotion until his pro- motion to Postmaster on May and., 191°. He occupied this position until June 1st., 1926, when he was superannuatcd. On Oct. 14th., 1895 he married Helen 0'Sheu. datuhter of the late Martin and Catherine (Kelly) 0'shca who pm-‘eceased him some }’O8.l‘S 330. Four daughters am left to mourn viz: Helen. Winnifred and Edna Bernadine. residing in Baltimore: Florence (sister St. Joseph) and Marie, tslster St. Helen) both of the order of the Congrcgatlon do Notre Dame. Staten Island. Shortly after his retirement from the post office Mr. Mooarey and his family removed to Balti- more making occasianal visits to his former home here. Re last. vis- ited hero in July, last, year. S in i t h - M u t c h Wedding Yesterday Miss Bernice Louise Mutch. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mulch of Mt. Herbert, and Mr. Ernest Arthur south. son of Mr. Wallace smith and the late Mrs. Smith of Pownal were married yesterday afternoon. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride's parents by Rev. G. A. D. Elliott. at one o'clock. The bride wore at white satin gown and her veil of Irish crochet lace was caught with a ohaplet of orange blossoms. She curled a bouquet of pink roses and dainty fern. She was given in marriage by her father. The wedding march was played by Mrs. Nathaniel MacKinnon, sister of the groom. The uvlng room of the bride's home where the ceremony was performed was very artistically decorated with lrises and roses. After the ceremony a dalntry buffet. luncheon was served. Mrs. P. M. Stewart. Charlottetown, poured ma. Those assisting in serving were, Miss Marion Wilson. R. N.. Miss Adele Smith. it/Bra. Harry Wood. Mrs. Robert Mutch, Mfrs Marv Stewart. and Miss Amv Jones. , After the luncheon Mr. and Mrs. smith left amid showers of con- foul and the felicitations of their friends on a honeymoon trip by motor to upper Canada. While in Ontario they will visit Mr. J. W. smith. brother of the groom. and Mrs. Smith at Maitland. The bride travcllvd in a blue crepe ensemble with whitc accessories. The bride is A registered nurse, in graduate of the Prince Edward Island Hospital school of nursing -‘PVPPBI year: ago. Mr. Smith in a T°"‘8¢I‘.v mtzlnccr. a graduate of the University of New Brunswick and is employed with the Angio- Canadian Pulp and Paper Co., operating near Bersimls. Quebec. Mr. and Mrs. Smith will rcsida roar Bcrsimls. Islander Killed In Detroit Ezra. Willmm Oanteio, 4016 Bag- iey Ave.. Detroit. Michigan. was fatally injured at 6.45. June 19th.. in an automobile accident. lvfr. Cantelo employed by a De- troit newspaper, died in the re- ceiving hospital five hours lam. Elm Cantaio was born in Prince Edward Island. the son’ of the late Daniel William Oantelo, and hot lived in Detroit for the last 12 years. He is survived by his mother. mluboth Canulo of Windsor. Oh- tarfo, thrca siaterl. Grant of Now York City. Floramo of MiamI._ Honda and Mrs. Margaret Inm- mon of Tororsto and throo broth- ers. heater and Milford of Windsor and mum of Vancouver. ' The body was brousht {ran Da- troit. to tu Jamaa I-I. luuou Pun-‘ snl Ill Ouslctto Ava.. for funeral eea Mandi: ‘after- noon. '2 ‘ mtarmant via its Windsotasova Oammry. IIANDI TIAPPID IN WINDOW ST. LIIONAILN. lngiand-—(O.P.) -—'X‘rawad all night with has hands caught batman the sums of a cardinal. Eiiitulnrs am) cnAru.o'r'rrc'rom¢ go, All registrations for cam ghoul 5° 5“ by 5 D. In. Baturdgy, Jun: 27th." Those living east of Ptinoc Street will dellvcr their fohms and the foe to Mrs. Maohu-an, as Log . worth Ave.. and those liviu WE, of Prince street to their up .1“ ' -Fauna have been delivered to ".11 Guldfi likely to attend camp but if any Guide plans on to camp and has not moetved he; forms, will she please Jocgpt he, Captains apology and call immed. _iately for the forms. Congratulations to the mu patrol. for winning the bmne:b;:3- hnvlna the highest number of points for attendance, lrxspqmgn, gamaa and sale of concert tickets during May and June. 71» poms gained were as followy Bluebirds ‘£537. White Heathers 201. sou-let Tanager; ma, Orchids 149. Hollys 88. . Klngfishers 87. The Company was pleased to award special prizes to Sylvia Block and Dllys Owen. for their splendid work in collecting a.av.:,;-. tisements for the program; at cm- conoert. Both the banner and the Svecial prizes were presented in King square on Friday where the Company had gathered to attend Mr. Tufts’ lecture. CARE or TENTS Every Guide should know how to take care of her tent at. cam. Tents need to be watched constan ly and if well treated they will withstand every kind of weather. Most of the tent; at this you’: Guide Camp wiu be brand new and all new campers (ya. and the old campers too) would do well to no- member the following points in the proper cars of tents: 1. Guy ropes are for holding a. tent in position. They an not clothes lines. - 2. Never put pins in the canvas or nails in the_ poles of a. tent. 3. Fasten up the brailing and open the doors on fine days. 4. Lower the braliing on windy side in wet weather. 5. Ioosen all guy ropes the min- ute rain begins. 6. Sleep with either the tent door open or the bralllng up. '1. See that all your tent pegs are kept well hammered in. 8. Never touch the tent roof dur- It will leak where you ths in: rain. touched it. 9. Don't wait until the first rain- storm to trench your tent. 10. Keep your tent wqll sci. n-- pecially during wet weather \\‘l‘r“i tho canvas is likely to get strctclwl out of shape. ________._ EA8'I'BOU'R.NE, England—(C P.‘ ~—Watched by his fiancee as he at- templed to take a. photograph at Beschy Head, Walter Pryor. Cat- ford, fell from the top of the cliff to his death. ___._——————— . MRS. JOHN BABINEAU The death of Mrs. John Bab- ineau occurred at her home in Aclamsville, N. B., on Friday, June 19. Death was caused by a pat-air tin stroke. Before her marriage she was Miss Obeltna Arsenault, of Egmont Buy, P. E. 1. she is sur- vived by her husband. 1; son, Max- imo, and a daughter, Irnaldina. BIRTHS .l0I!NS'l‘0N—At. Betieque on Juno 21, I938, to Mr and Mrs. Harold Johnston, a daughter. MIDDLETON “At wlnsloe Q. June 8, 1938 to Mr. and-Mrs. Albert Middleton I. daughter, Isobel. -9‘-"-"'—‘—"—i.—. __::= MARKIAGES fl ‘TM. tho ‘M-aura.‘ Valleyfield. on June 24th, by RA . D. M. Sinclair, M.A., John Prad- erick Bears, Brooklyn to Mary Isa- bel Bears, Brooklyn. BOWNI-35S~TOWNBHEND—At tho home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Townshend, '10 Longworth AvC., on Thursday. Juno 25. 1936, by Rev. G. Carlyle Webster Miss Elsie Mildred Townshend to Mr. Walter Myers Bowness of Bed- (BUT. DEATHS 50!‘! IN — At Ila Edward §t. on June 249.11, Rev. Dr. P. J. Coffin, in his 76th year. Funeral from Trinity United Church today (Friday) June 26th, services starting at 2 o'clock. Interment, Mt. Stewart. The re- malns of the late Dr. coffin will In plnccd in the church at noon. In Memoriam In lovlul marnnry of our daanst Mother MRI. IRADIOID D. IIOWNIT Who dlod luau 1513. “'3- Ilhoflaal 171 Ill! Ddvohd Fulani. N. D. Ma_cLaan4 nmrnnnu nuuuaan char-Isuabvua'_Il uunvrauaao windovr.Mias 1. vs. was badly ‘injured. sat in and gap am sons mu.