_f JULY 5, 1767 our." ciiARt0'i"i"i:i"owN' GUARDIAN [saub Eeeptionally Fine Residential Property For Sale By Auction 0n Tuesday July 6th. at 2 O'clock We offer for sale residential property of the late Mrs. John Richards, being No. 3 Grafton Street in the (my of Charlottetown. This is one of the finest residences in tlie City, fin- ished throughout with the best of materials and in a per- feet state of repair. Concrete basement, practically new furnace, jacket heater, radiators in all rooms, running water in all bed- rooms, contains drawing-room, dining-room, kitchen. den m ground floor. Four bed-rooms and bath on second floor mu three bed-roorns and maids bathroom on, third floor, "mrdwood floors throughout, double garage iii rear of dwelling. This property is situated in one of the most desir- able residential sections in the city, only five minutes walk {mm the business section. For further particulars and terms apply THE EASTERN TRUST J, A. McDonald, Auctioneer COMPANY, EXECUTOR - " 154 Richmond Street, ' Charlottetown, P. E. I a Advertising Rates -Payahie in Advance u°“(f|fl uuardiun totals, do per word; it cistern and Eanlern locale, k poi- wind; Aniluuncemenll and (llllllllll 5'91"! i" l!" ‘Hilda Ulnunifled 4., per wimii In Alumni-nun Notices, 10o per lnehy Lino of Iflurnl and Q spiniunl Amer-lugs. Curtis. etc.. do per name; Letter: of Condolence I01 u" int-u; notice: of Thank: and Appreciation, 10o per tneh or do Mord, Uuier rutu on application. DQI Minimum Churn for any nilvertllemul twenty-flu oente, ¢3GQQQQGJDQ£ Misceliaueoul Z _ ___ _____-Di ENTRANCE. STUDENTS ACC(::lVIl-_ uiorlatcd, 240 Sydney, near o lege. "f E-ZZBQLI-Effi icuniEit-sciiooi. accusing; » f - two students. $211k fi"om coliefle- Mrs- u, sackvillc. N- B~ s" camp“ 1.229111441- ucsoiia IN THE sum LIFE. PAR.- i. “mm” m ‘he. pron“ odliilgfiogidiigs Conlpany ma‘ yo” poi one and renewed an averagll rs a weer. ‘me ha“ mlmun do a B iidin See J a Mv°*°'_¢"_'{l‘t..,..",i QOTIC TRAYED FROIVI OWN: m [arm M Byaclrlgy, thiee yearni- tn; Gueriiohl’ HHfH-‘f ‘ear ma ed:. seen last June U“; Alglimziz: k“°“'mg OI mo" int-ire Union please iiotifY A- MC e ‘ 5mm’ Cmrlouewwslgfigililel-Ilz. FOR. ’ FARM lvasrun - iiitx Bertram Wilhs. Apply WANTED AT ONCE 100 nieu to ivork lll lumber woods in Nova Scctia. Apply to Welllnfl" 50 T0 ton hliicNeill. ‘L-2300-7-2 5-7. "IZINTED — )I.-\N FOR. FARM work, Apply in person" to Geo. Dockendorli, North River. L-2271-7-2-3i. DIBITIOUS. RELIABLE MAN wanted to take over estflbliéhfid business supplying customers with famous Watkins Products in Charlottetown. Average weekly lnrol.‘ $22.50. Experience un- necessary. Credit furnished; ApplY 'i‘he J. R. Watkins Company- Dr-pt. C. S., 2177 Masson St... Montreal, Que. N-Jiiil-B-ZD-ZIO-l-fiil; C . _____ WANTED_—_ QUALIFIED‘ AC- countant urith degree or with div- erslfled auditing experience. Full particulars as to age, eitllcflfilw- account ng degrees held, marital status and salary required must be furnished with aPP 195mm which will be treated in The szrictcst confidence. R0171)’ t0 "Q" ' Guardian. L-2155-6-30_-3l. W anted I\'ANTED—GOSLINS State age and price. 374. Charlottetown. "r0 BUY. Write Box L-5 7-3-61. MBLACKSMITIIS’ issocuiioit A meeting oi the Blacksmiths of Prince County wil Ibe held in P0179! Gnraiie. Summerside, on Tue-ado!- July 8th at 8 I’. M. The mutter 01 organizing a Blacksmiths’ Associa- lion will be discussed. It n unwri- imi that there should be a tars fl- teridunce of the Smiths as ible. Please attend. L-4-7-3-0. ABUSE i1- Hove you ever thought oi It’! The VALUE of your Bree. What would you do without them" Probably you would not pert with them u! "l! price. What you may not under- stand is that abuse end nel- lect weer the eyes down. Ex- perience shows neglected eyu full early. "- C. F. liutchoson fEniiile should not he PIIIFWI (""1 “I” u For Sale CEESS Corn Salve, 39c all DrllggIBt-s. FOR SALE ANTIQUES‘ 194 _Pi'1nce > Street. L.22_7_3_31_ ' ron sans-coon srova usco three veers Allply Alex Scott, _l_v_larshfl_eld_. _L-2l59-'l-2-3l. FOR SALE —- HALLS TIIRASIIER and cleaner combined. Apply Ford Garage, Great George Street. L-26-7-5-3i; Female Help Wanted wiriwsfiuiririi-uoivié ‘Si’: WANTED - MIDDLE AGED woman for housework. One in family. Write A. B, care Guard- ian ~ ' L-2338-7-3-3i. WANTED EXPERIENCED MAID. Apply Mrs. Parker. 24 Brighton Road L 2290-7-2-31. WANTED-MAID FOR. COUN- try home. State experience and wages. Apply Guardian. L T0 RENT—COTTAGE ON THE Brudcnell Riven-Apply Byron Burns C10 J. R. Williams Jew- elery Store. L-18-17-3-3l. T0 RENT-SUMMER COTTAGE at Canoe Cove, furnished or un- furnished. Apply Lloyd Inmaii. Canoe Cove. L-2305-7-3-3l- T0 LET-JIEATED APARTMENT immediate or September lst ren- 1 tat, all conveniences. beautiful sittiation, 65 Upper Prince. Phone 235. L-2287-7-2-5i. Teachers Wanted WANTED - CAPABLE izxrsic- ieiieed female teacher for l-lflmll- tnri School. No others need aullllf- Secretary. L-3226-7-3-_3i. Lost LOST—BALE OF WOOL BE- tiveen Emyvale and City. Finder notify Joseph Coady. EmYVPI1B~ L-16-7-3-3i, DOMINION on (t.-\.\".\t».i 0Y1 "i" or" I'll . . I'I(I.\'t‘i-} i<}l>\\'.\I{il I.\'I..\.\'D i §ill‘l‘lllllll .\I4‘liil|lI| . lii 'l";-'l‘" Vuunty In the IlilItI nice, mutin- i'i|i-iui"<-r il-u-ousril iutnsiiiiv. IIv llio HIIIIUIITIIIIII‘ ILIIIOLI) Iii-IU- .\".\fcii l'.-\i..\iI-}ll, Snrriiglllt‘. Juuui- of Probate, e112, etc. To u..- Siififi" of the counts" of Kinda Count)’ or an)‘ Vim-Willi‘? °F “lpnnp person within suiii tjiiiiniy. (in-cling: vyhprnuu upon taunting the petition on file of Aiiiiic l-‘lori-iii-o licliriith of Mm-pjp nrflftlflfllti. Single Woman, the niliiiinliiirzilrlx of lili‘ niiuvi- nnuu-il ‘\Il‘l"\ prnyliig tlinl ll citation iuiiy he Hum.“ for n“. lllll‘|lll.\'l‘ Iit‘I‘l'II fti-r not forth: You nrc thvri-furi- re- mun.“ m "up nil persons iilli s t-il in the iuilii hiiiliilc lo ho illllI n| our ini- fim. uie iit ii Surrogate Court to he helii in the Court 11min" in loiii-tuivii, in Queens tltllllll’. siilil Province, on Frliluy tiii- livr-nlv- tiilrii iliiy of July next enrniiiiz. nt tho hour of PIPVEII lt'i'im'k fureiinnii of the euine ilny to nhviv cause if till)’ ""7 “L, why the Ai-i-uiinm of the will Estate closed Ill l"l”1l.\""l ("r "m PIIIIOYI rind on motion of H. l-‘nuicle _|,,..|.h,_.¢' Egg], Prociui- for snld loti- firmer. And I do hereby nrih-r tiuit ii lriie envy hqrpuf be forthwith puhlllhcd in some newspaper pulillslici in (‘liar-l lottetoivn nforoitnld oiu-i- Iii ench week fnr iit leust four cnniicvi||i\"e ivceke from the iiiitc hon-of iiuii that n 1","! enpv hereof he forthwith lltlllfll l1 ihi-‘roih-iviiiz viihll" chic" WWI!“- iirolv, homely. In the hull of: the pnnr} Hui".- ln tir-nrgnmwu in kings (‘minty iifnri-snlii. iii from of the "n" in \|urell nfori-iinlil llIIlI in front r tho iii-hoot nous-- In .\lori-ll lfore-I shill And l (in horohy further order iniir ll true enpv hi-rpuf he forthwith RUfYCII on IIII‘ Attorney G"""I'"I "I "m, prm-uu-t- Ill thin ull iii-noun iii- tereetcd in the mid Esliilo 1m"!!!- qulil mnv have iluv uollce tire . (liven ‘uuiler my IIIIIHI nnil thr- Seal ii-louse in the city of Quebec Produce Price; MONTREAL. July 4 - (CP) - Prices ruled generally higher on Mmllreal 0P6“ produce markets last week. Graded egg shipments in carlots or less were quoted at 25 cents a dozen for grade A-large, 23 for A- medium, 20 1-2 for grade B and 18 1-2 for C. Butter was quoted at 25 cents a pound for carlots or less of No, 1 while lots to retailers were 26 for solids and 26 1-2 for prints. Cheese was quoted at 14 5-9 to 3'4 CF11“ a, Pound for Ontarios while Quebecs were 13 3-4 to 7-8. Potatoes: P.E.I. Mts. No. 1 90's 1.20 to 1.25; whites N0. 1 90‘s 1.10 to 1.15; N.B. Mts. No. 1 80's 1.15 to 1,25; Que. No. I Mts. 80's .90 to 1.15; No. 2 Mts. 80's .75 to .85; new $100k. Vifslnias. No. 1 barrels rap- prox. 170 pounds: 4.25 to 4.50; No. 2 barrels 3.25 to 3,50, COMMODITIES MONTREAL. July 4 - (CP) — Pricesmairitained a firm tone on Canadian commodity exchange pro.- duce section Saturday. Butter spot - Que, score) 24r7-8 to 25. Cheese _ spot—unquoted. Eggs spot—-Ont. A-large 253; A_ ilngdium 23a: B-large 20 l-Za; C,1B --a. fresh (92 SUCCWS WOMEivs INSTITUTE GRAHAMs Roan The members of Success w. I, met at the home of Mi"s. Bruce Mc. Kinnon on the evening Qt June 15th. Fifteen members and five vis. itois vrere present. lviieting Opened giéefigltlini; Ode and repeating of Roll call was responded to by "liming I1 Weec. I will pull each time! see-it. Minutes of previous "WW1": Were read and approved. _"I‘lle‘ business of the meeting W85 tnvn taken up. Bills were presented “lid bald. Report of Icecream social net proceeds $1596. The District Con_ vention was then discussed and it was decided to inwte them to meet at Graham's Road. Secretary “'05 flaked to purchase Clips for the STOCK QUOTA TIONS G ' MONTREAL, Jilly 4 -— (GP) — Wheat. No. 2 $1.53 1-2; barley, Canadian western, No. 3. .82; oats, feed. No. 1. .71; No. 2. .70; oats. Canadian western, No. 3. .74; flour spring wheat patents, flrsts $8.50, seconds $8.10; bakers, $8.00; win- ter wheat patents, choice $5.80 to $5.90; white corn $6.20 to $6.30: bran, ton, $25.25; shorts, ton, $30.25; middlings, ton $38.25; rolled oats. bag 90 lbs. $4.25; hay, No. 2, DB!‘ ton. carlots, $9.00. Cheese, Ontario. .14 5-8 to 3-4. Que. .13 3-4 to 7-8; butter, .26. Eggs in cartons: A-I large .32; A-lflrse .29; B, .23; A-1 medium .29: A-mectium .27; C, .21. Potatoes: P E I. No. 1 Mts. 90's $1.20 t0 51,25; N.B.' No. 1 Mts. 80's $1.15 to $1.20; Que. No. 1 Mts. 80's .90 to $1.15. Finance NEW YORK, July 4 — (AP) ~- Forelgn exchange steady. Great 4.94 11-16; 60-day bills, $4.93 3-8: France. demand 3.84 1-2; Italy 5.26 1-2; Belgium, 16.84; Germany. 40.11; Canada. .99 7-8. RENNIE'S ROAD SCHOOL The Semi-Annual Examination of Rennie‘: Road School was held on the afternoon of June 30th. with a good attendance of pa-r- ents and visitors. The pupils were examined in their various studies by. their teacher. and by their ready answ- ers displayed a thorough knowl- edge of their work. The following prizes were avrartied. Attendance —- Rita Proctor. Grade X-Elmo MacDonald. Grade V1I~Edna Hickox. then Grade V-—Edgar Martin and Hilda Hickox. Griioe III-Evelyn Hickox and Fkiiili Craswell. Grade 1-—Le0 Gallant. Complimentary remarks were made by several visitors not only Hall. One of the members kindly offered to make a cake to b9 501d at convention. proceeds for Sani- torium. committee was appointed to visit school and see about having.‘ ll Clfhllfll and redecorated. l5“ Mil-FY MncGrczor and Robina Whitehead were appointed deleg- ates to annual convention. LPl-Wfs wvre read from members llliiliktng the institute for fruiti treat during illness, Miss Margaret MacLean enter- tatncd the members with a contest. Collection taken amounted to 80c. Boll (‘all for the next meeting nam- llhg tin apple grown on P. E, I. Meet- ‘lntl to be held at the home of Mrs John A Brown. The hostess assist- ed bv llfariraret MacLean served a dainty luncheon. ‘Meefing closed by singing the Na- tionnl Anthem. CORNWALL-YORK POINT W. I. The June meeting oi the Corn. wall-York Point Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs Duncan Robertson on Monday evening. June 7th. with an attendance of ‘twenty-six members The meeting opened by singing the Ode and repeating the Creed Roll call was answered with the wrongs of our I educaliona system, The different committie. gave their reports and , the correspondence was read by the l secretary. It wa"~ decided to have the supervisor at the next meeting, and if she could not be present to have Miss Dorothy MacLean give a de- monstration on one of the subjects taken up at the short-course last whiter. The men who were appointed on the hall committee. vlz.; Mr. Waldo Bain. Mr. Frank Boyle, and Mr. Seymour Scctt. are to decide the best way of improving the heating oi the hall and report at July meeting. Five dollars for prize: was voted to each of the three schools. Prize" to be present at the school closing. Mrs. Waldo Bain read a paper on Education and also filled out the questionnaire on Education. Mrs. Victor MagPhaii has ,in- vited the members to her home for Jilly meeting. Roll call will be an- l swercd with the nnme of a place on Prince Edward Island. The pro- gram committee appointed for next meeting svas: Mrs. Stanley Murray Mrs. Muriel Godfrey. and Mrs. Victor MacPhail. (Patriot Please Copy) Millard’: Llnimont remov etulne. UNDER. THE BANKRUPTCY ACT N0’I‘ICE TO CREDITOIIS AND SHAREHOLDERS In the Estate of TRINIDAD MINES GAS d» OIL LIMITED , (No personal liability) Quebec Bankrupt Notice is hereby given that Trini- dad Mines Gas and Oil Linuted o! ' the city of Quebec was adjudged bankrupt on the 19th day 0i Jul"? 1937. and that the first meet-ml 0f; oediwrs will be held on the 19th: day of July 1937. at the hour 0! l1 l‘ o'clock in the forenoon, at Court To vote thereof. proofs of claims unit proxies must be filled with us prior thereto. Those having claims age-inst the estate must file the same with the custodian oi- the trustee when 817-1 pointed before distribution is made. otherwise the proceed, of the est-etc - will be distributed I-mflhl thei psi-ties entitled thereto, without re- gard to such ciaiim. of June 1037. - l‘ iiltl I y of (IIIIILHPA i1l.'I1miII-i'il nlllmihl‘ firdt" your ni lIlit .‘Ii’ljl‘lll_\"fl‘:'|lj£u'a' I“ “HMEB. Surrogate. S‘ I) ‘ Litiuiowzias-"i-o-iz. Cultotliahl Office of: BOULET a sooner. c. a. ii st. Pelor s A on the work, but also on the splen- did deportment. On behalf of the pupils, Elmo MacDonald read the following ad- dress and Margaret Proctor made the presentation. Miss Vivian Howatt, Dear Teacher: As the school term comes to a close. and we learn with deep regret that you are leaving us, we feel we cannot let _v0ll depart without expressing in a small measure, our high es- teem for you as teacher" and friend, 1t talus three years ago you be- came our teacher, hence we wish tn express our sincere appreciation of the very efficient manner in which you have guided us in our studies. also oftlie kindly interest you ha‘! taken in oui ‘veifare since‘ you came among us. With tireless energy you have labored to advance us in our stu- dies. and if we have not attained. that high standard of efficiency that should be ours. rest assured we do not attribute it to any latk of effort on your part. but rather to our own indifference. In conclusion we kindly ask you to accept this gift as a slight token of rememberance and our very best wishes go with you for your future sticccss. and we assure you that you will always be remember- ed bv your devoted pupils of Rent-ties Road School. After a delicious treat by the teacher the meeting was closed by singing the National Anthem. STEEL PLANTS ARE iiovinio EAST CHICAGO. Ind, July 2— rAPl-Steel fumaces turned the. night skies red along the seven- state strike front tonight while Commutee for Industrial Organ- ization lcaders strove to rally their forces against new back-to- work movements. Additional strike-locked mills opened at Masslllon. O. Republic Steel defied the threat of a "damned bloody battle." voiced by a C. I. O. picket captain, and moved 115 automobile-loads of workers into its massillon plant without violence. In East Chicago. 5.500 clay shift men worked for a second day of work at Inland Steel's plant. _ On all shifts. Company officials said. 12,500 men were back on the job under the terms of a “strike armistice" arraneedmb; Governor M. Clifford Townsend of Indiana. The other three strike-embroiled “little steel" companies in the dis- pute with John L. Icwls‘ C. I. O, held firmly to their refusal to deal with the C. I. O. on the main issue of signed contracts. Opponents 0f Nazis Church Policy Fined (A. P. Guardian's Special Wlrel BERL N, July 2—Two Confess- ional Synod pastors tonight were fined 600 marks labout $240) each with the alternative of going to fail for 30 days after a four-hour secret trial in Moabit Court. the Fundamentalist bloc Nazi Church policy who were ec- DATED at Qllflbfl Nile 8th day , quilted, were tried on charges of inciting defiance I. W. BOULET I U. II. BOULET- (IPPPBS. of Government All had been he'd under arrest for ;two weeks awaiting trial or the specific eccu rion that publlcl, read the names of per- ltcrd 9- the: Britain demand, 4.94 3-4, 4.94 7-16 ' New Glasgow Rev. W. G. and Mrs. Qulgiey have returned after spending their holidays at their respective homes in St. Andrews, New Bruns- wick. Mrs. Charles Stevenson, New Glasgow, and her daughter, Mrs. Allen Campbell, Long River, are enjoying a visit with relatives in. Saint John. ' i l l Friends of Mrs. Wesley Smith. Cavendish, will regret to learn of her illness in the Pavilion Gen- eral Hospltal, Halifax, NS. Mrs." Smith who underwent a success- ful operation, is doing as well as can be expected, friends hope tor more good news and that she will be able to return to her home at an early date restored to her usual good health. Mi". and Mrs. Elsworth- Bagnall, Hunter River, were visitors to Malpeque Sunday, the guests of Mrs. BagnelPs parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Simpson. Mr. and MrsuGeorge B. Nichol- son. accompanied by Miss Eileen Poole, California, are the guests of Mr. Nicholson's mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Nicholson, Hazel Grove. Misses Edith Bagnall and Muriel Stevenson. were delegates from the Hazel Grove Women's In- stitute to attend the Provincial Convention. Friends of Mrs. Stephen Bertram Hazel Grove, will be glad to learn that she is recovering after ‘her recent illness. Miss Barbara Pound, Charlotte- town, has been engaged as teacher for the ensuing year for Hazel Grove School. Miss Marion Stevenson has re- turned home after visiting her sister, Mrs. Otto Campbell, Win- aloe. The Carpenters who are bulld- ing a new dwelling house for Mr Roy Bagnsll, Hunter River, are making good progress with their work. Miss Thankful Bain has being engaged as teacher for the Prin- cipiels Dept. for the Hunter River School. Mrs. Mei-vyn Bulman and Mrs. Herbert Stevenson were in Char- lottetown last week attending the Institute Convention. Mr. George H. Stevenson is spending a few days in Charlotte- town and Winsloe. The Public Examinations were held in the New Glasgow School room on Wednesday afternoon. June 30th and was attended by quite a number of parents and visitors. The pupils were examin- ed in the various subjects by their teacher. Miss Mildred Brown and by their quick answers gave evid- ence of good training. The pupils of Grades I, II and III dramatiscd two lessons which were greatly en- Joyed. The first prize for perfect attendance was won by Master Amoid Dickieson.‘ Prizes were also awarded t0 Herbert Mc- Coubrey. Charles Dickieson and George Brown. The teacher gave a prize of money w the pupil who could remain the longest in a spelling match. Two pupils on the same side, were left. Masters Creelman Dickieson and Sterling Howatt and the prize money was divided between the two boys. A treat of icecream was passed by the teacher, after which the Na- tional Anthem was sung. Miss Brown has been re-engaged as teacher for next y€SI'.—G. ALBANY PLEASANT CIRCLE INSTITUTE The members of Pleasant Circle Institute, met at the home of Mrs. Urville Large, on Thursday even- ing June 10th. The President presided, and opended the meeting in the usual manner. Roll call was amwered, with a poem on nature. The minutes of previous meeting were read and approved and signed by the Presi- dent. The secretary read a letter from the supervisor regarding the Pro- vincial Convention to be held in Charlottetown, June 23rd and 24th. also reported receiving the $2,00 grant. New sick committee ap- pointed-Mrs. Arthur McKay and Mrs, Earl Boulter. It was moved and seconded that $5.00 be spent for prizes for pupil: at end of year. and that Mrs, Jack Walker, Mrs. George McKay and teacher be committee to buy prizes. It was also moved that Miss Elmer Gam- ble. Mrs. Jack Walker and Mrs. ‘Emmet Croken. be committee appointed to plan for district Convention. They. with two other leaders of‘ against . [outspoken of | ler‘s Pr-te tant Next meeting at the home of THE HON o. HOWARD FERGUSON, who has been elected President of the Grown Life Insurance Company in succession to the late S.;~ Rxibert Borden. Formerly Premier of On- tario and Sllbgflllléflill‘ High Com. missioner of Canada lll London. Mr. Ferguson is one of the outstanding personalities in the Dominion. and his election in this important p051- tion is a further and deserved tribute to his high CilpflClty and zeal for public service. Bale Verte NOB. Mr. and Mrs. John Gorvealte. Monctoh, zvcre recent guestg at tho home of Mr, and Mrs. V. E. Good- W111. On Friday splendid concert was presented in the community hall uiirler the auspice.- of the Women's Attxlllfll)’ of St. Luke's church. The program included recitations. song», solo. tap dancing and a two act play entitled "Monsieur" in which the following took port-Mrs. W. H. Prescott. Miss Mary Prescott. Miss E. Pauline Tait, Rev. R. S. Ivioir- isey. Lyall Seaman and Eric Allen. Others taking party in the program were: Miss Anna Brownell, Mone- tcn. Gerald Goodwin. Port Elgin; Miss Eva Siddall, Mis, Isaac Gray. Phylli Gourlay. Harriet Goodwin. Joy Tillimore. Joan Martha Fillimore, Eileen Scott. Flora Fillimore. Katie Prescott. Margaret Read, Gerald Gray. David Gray and Carmen Goodwin. Candy iva, sold and a substantial sum was realized. : Mrs. M, A. Goodwin is spending the week-end with friends in Amherst. N, S. Burris Scott has returned lo the home of Mr. and Mrs. Miron Chitppclle. Tidiiish. N. S. where he will spend the summer months, The members of We tmoriand Lodge F. A, M. held tiilr nnntial public church service in St. Luke's Church on Sunday evening, June 20th. The mole choir included W. H, Pre~eott. Steadman Good- win. J. R. Maxwell. J. A. Nickerson. M, A. Goodwin and Mr. Messenger of Amherst N. S. Mr. Messeneer was the soloists and Mrs. W. H. Prescott the organist Rev, R. S. Moirissey" (‘l(‘ll\‘L‘l'('d a suitable addrc s. ltlonetori, is lVIrs. J. C. Mrs. Bertha Casey. the guest. of her sister. Brander. .Joc Scott. Moneton spend the week-end at the home of his par- ents Mi". niicl Mrs. Jas, G. Scott. Pupils of the merit who wrote the entrance examinations Port Elgin last week Carrie Scott. Edith Wells. Sybille Goodwin, Martha Pillimoie, Camen High School held in Mrs. Jack Walker, roll cam-answer- ed with the first fruits of your garden. Lunch was served and meeting closed by singing National Anthem. “Excnrsionists" Flock To Canada BOSTON. July 2—(OP)—Rail- way and steamship officials herc today reported one of the busiest seasons in the last decade. as their offices attempted to catch up with requests for bookings over the Juli‘ " fourth weekend. Great throngs will be going w Canada's Maritime Provinces and Quebec. Fourteen cars, attached to a special train left here lest nght bound for "the Maritimes" with rsionisie. sons who had left the church. Rev. Merlin Niemoeller. most Reichfueiirer Hit- 1 antsvrnists, was I nrrc t-d on the same charge yes- i-Salvage operations to free Goodwin. Ralph Turner. Burris Scott and Wilfred Fillmore, Miss Mac Prescott. Loretteville, Que. i= the guest of her brothel, W. H. Prescott and Mrs. Prescott. On Saturday after-noon June 26th. Mrs. Prescott entertained at an after-noon tea in honor of Miss Presott. The guests included Mrs. R. C. Goodwin, Mrs. Geo Copp. Mrs. J. R, Maxwell. Miss Eva Siddall. Mrs. Geo. Prescott and Johnson Scott. The Young Penpl€~ Club held it: final meeting of the season, in the assembly room of the United Chrrch on Friday evening. June 25th. During the evening the members of the Ladies Aid visited the club and presented Mi". Tillcy with a "reversible wool blanket". prior to his departure for Caven- dish. P. E. 1. Mr. Tiliey has com- pleted seren years of service as pastor in this community and will be greatly mis-ed. John Emwnell has returned from Pictou N. S, and is "pending some time at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. MAXWPlI, Mr. and Mrs. "Fiios. Hicks. Sack- ville were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. M, Conneli-Q. Freighter Aground tiff Cape Breton (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) NORTH SYDNEY, N. S.. Jilly 2 the 895-ton freighter Aranda from the “ocks off Money Point ligiithoue. near the northern -t-lp nf Cape Breton, vrere underway tonight. Arrival of the Halifax salvage tuK Foundation Franklyn was re- ported today shortly after the steamship captain messaged the Norwegian consul here his vessel was in "a critical position." Her i forward hold and engine room was already flooded. the message stat- ed. The Aranda went aground Tues- day in a dense log while carrying alt to Gaspe from Craplna in the Merlitcrirneari. Fir=t reports said advanced depart- " EVOLUTION as a highway carrier and is Irving, Brennan Frederic ton The evolution of transportation from the beginning of the 19th century to the present time has witnessed power driven vessels suppianting sail, bridges and ' established ferry routes, railways as the major lend carriers, and more recently the development of the internal con-thug. tion engine which is gradually but surely replacing the horse power: producer in railroads, steamships and industry. CHARLOTTETOWN Halifax ls supplanting competing with steam as a & Company Ltd. Saint John MRS. JQHN J. MMLEAN l evening June l8. a -E. Turner, Long Creek. Tlliimore. ‘ Evelyn Scott. i i I On Thursday morning. June 10th the people of Long Creek and of vicinity were saddened to learn of the death of Mrs. John J, Mac- Lean a highly respected citizen at the advanced age of eighty years. The deceased was formerly MI\S Margaret MaCCllflIlEI and after liiarriiige over fifty years ago trent to live at New Argyle on the farm where the old homestead now stands. There she toiled and loved. the thought of others always uppermost in her mind. Her hospitable nature endeared her to all people. Since the death of her husband about two years ago she resided with her daughter Mrs. G. where she ilvas tenderly cared for. She leaves to mourn. four children: Mrs. N. I. MacFayden and Mr» George Campbell, Charlottetown; Mrs. G. E. Turner, Long Creek and George at home. all of whom were present at her bedside during her last ill- ness. Besides her children she leaves a lage number of grand- children, many of whom they became orphaned she lavished with a mother's love and care, The following brothers and sisters remain: Hector of Long Creek, Robert and Mrs. Walter MacPhee of Ch‘t0vvn, Mrs, Owen MacKinnon. Regina Sask. and Hammond of U. S. A. The funeral service was largely attended and conducted ‘by her pastor Rev. B. G. Msmzer. assisted by Rev. D. K. Ros both of whom visited her occasionally. The floral tributes were many and beautiful showing the esteem“ in which she was held. The remains were laid to rest be- side her husband in New Dominion cemetry, Valleyfield Womens Institute The iegular monthly meeting of the auxiliary was held in the schoolroom of the church on Wed- nesday June 2. at 2 p m. The de- votional period which conslstcd of hymn. DFIIYPTS. scripture readings. with Mrs, John MacLeod. Mrs. D. H. MacPherson, and Mrs. M. D, Martin taking part. lavas conduct- ed by Mrs. Dan MélCKPflZlf’, The president. Mrs. S. M. Martin then itook charge of ‘the meeting. Min- utes of last meeting were rend and approved. Members responded to roll call by giving a question from the boqt of I Kings. It was azreed to ask questions from II Kings at next meeting. This method of roll call is proving to be a very in- teresting one. Verses in response to their names were read by the Secy. , for Mrs, J. D. Bruce and Mrs J. included: 3 N. MacLeod. who were unable to attend. A cofdial welcome was ex- tended to Mrs. tnev.) D. M. Sinclair. former president of our auxiliary. Members had looked for- ward to meeting her at. this time. She expressed her joy at being able to be present. and gave some items of interest concerning the W, M. S. Mission at Sydney. One other vis- itor was present. and one new mem- ber added to the roll. The Treasurer. Mrs Jack Mac- Pherson gave a most encouraging report for the first part of the year , The chapter from the study book i was given by Mrs, Johri MaeLeod. Mrs. R. C. MacDonald agreed to take it for next month. Mrs. Herb _ MaeKenzia was appointed to lead devotions. Members look forward to hear the pastor. Rev. A, J Ebbutt. sneak on “Christian Ar“ at the July meeting Mrs Munro Britc" and Mi" \\' A, Bruce ivere arpointed tn curry out sugiiested work in the Associate Helpers Depi Mrs. M D. Marti" checked on visits made in the stranger's Dept. During the winter. mnmbflffi knit squares for an afghan. which is now nearly com- pleted. Some who are not mem- bers also contributed scniares. which were much appreciated, The president called on several mem- bers to take part in the closing ex- ercises. and sentence prayers WON‘ offered after which a verse of "oh Jesus Ever with us slat” was sung softly as a benediction. At the close of the meeting tea was served. and a very pleasant social hour enjoyed. I-‘EIINWOOD SCHOOL Report oi Pemwrmd school for June:- Grade —X-i, Constance, M a c F n rl a n e: 2. Kenneth Henderson; 3, Rowan Sherri‘- Grarle lX-i. Ruth Maid. Grade VII—1. Vera Shem’: 2. Lorne Macllhrlane; 3. Edna Sherry. Grade VI-l. Pauline l-lenderaonl 2. Edward Plrieeu: 3. Edgar sherry- Grade V—1. Helen Sherry: 2. Noreen Henderson: 3. Geortte Mac- Phrlane. Grade IV-‘i. Theresa Pineau: 2. Helen MacI-"arlane; fl. Glenn Mac- iPdflflild. fifilfln iIf-l. Lloyd Sherri’; 1. Freda Shem 3, B'llv MwrI-‘iirlnne (hr-rte r .1 glllurd \lac1"ar'nne" she was in "no immediate danger" 2, Alv'n Pineau; 3. Exiward Gaudet and that the crew was all safe. Teacher, Gwen B. MacLeen. In MGITIOIIZIZ} wh en ' Edna Pineau: 1»- HADIILTON WOMEN'S INSTITUTE V The June meeting of the Hm“; ‘ ton W. I. was held at the home i. Mis Annie Phillips on Tuogua, evening. J .111’ 15th. The Pre lciciit presrierl Over th~ riieeliiig “'illt'il opened by singing "The institute Ode" followed b) repealing the creed in 11111591; Business perzoci opened by the reading and adoption of last month's niulutes. It uvi.» iiiov i and .'-P(")fl(l('('I tlizi/ we have robes built for the p311 A committee ciinssiuig of Mrs Major Tayior .\..s Keir ll/oodsirii and Mrs. Prewln Ramsav were appointed to ilaie charge of >ame There was no report from the 516;, or school commutes. ‘ Mrs. James Ramsay and My; Geo, Crozier were appointed u attend the (‘OIIVPIIHOH iii Charlotte town. It Wis derided meeting ShOYE. in have the Jilly in the afternoon at the The erltertaiimieiit commute; the“ out on a very interesting program. Reading "What do Canadian Women Lat-k? Duet. Elizabeth Ramsay 811d ‘ Eileen Hamilton. y This was followed by a demon- ,stration on "How r0 make mes’ iby Ina Phliil])\_ i Ice cream and cake was, wry“ by the committee in charge; The National Anthem, their brought the evening w a close, _________ IIAMILTON $011001, Final Examination Wlfifllif; of p S. Certifieamm-Earle Ramsay and Dorothy Woodside. Grade VI1_ 1. Marion Stewart; z tGiendon Crozier; 3, Gegfgg Bryan, 071. GRfllP-VI l- Doris Stfiyvart; a gegraldme Stewart; 3 Heath Bryan. Grad? V-l- Alton Ramsay: 3 Muriel Stewart; 3, Clifford Ramsay '_ I Grade W—l- Ralph Brvenmn. Grade III-—l, Clifford Craig. Grade II-l. James Brventnn, Grade I--l. Delmar gift-unto"; Perfect Attendance to. Sea,“ Thrill-Muriel Stewart. Perfect Attendance for School glfiéll/Iflrlfill Sfmvart and Dori? In“ 3- Phlllibs. Teacher NOTICE Dog taxes are due and payable m or before July 1st in eat-h you EV"! owner of a dog or dogs who shall refuse or neglect to pay up; tax shall be prosecuted within ten d"'-"“ "f u"? liilwarance of this notice. JAMES s. BRADLEY. i..-2aaa-' i-‘a-ci.‘ ""'_-"""‘-v NOTICE A meeting of the Liberal _Con- sen ativ electors of st, Andrpwa Poll will be held in the School roorr. at (‘herryhili on hlonday, July 5t]; at eight o'clock I’. M. All am n. quested to attend. By order of Committee. ALLAN MORRISON, Chairman Annual Meeting L The annual meeting oi “info County (‘onservntive Association will be held in the Hall iii. Cardigan on Saturday. July 10th, 1937 at I P. M. Each Poll is entitled to send iivt 4 Delegates and a full representation is requested. Dated this twenty-ninth day oi June. A. D. 1937. V ‘ _ A. F. DIcQFAID President MARTIN JIeKINNON. Secretary L-2g7_88-7-3-5-7-10. AUCTION SALE I am instructed by Charles E Ford, New Glasgow" Road, to sell by public suction on July 8, 1937. at i P. M. the following: I horse, 6 years old I driving wagon i high sleigh ins-wt l wood sleigh mew) 1 eel driving hamees v 1 express pad and bneehlrig 1 pile sand A quantity of lumber I Daisy Churn, also n quantity Q hntisehuld furniture 12 ton hey 50 bushel out: end other articles too numerous to mention. Trrlrut made known It sale. If not fine the following Sutwvlny ALEX iii-nail, Auctioneer 14-24-7-5-7-0.