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ODDITY MICKEY
Moroacvcta oosssclrs, AND M 0 U S E
_ Y V i Wi Y i M 1
SEE _ _ The Dmce of um BEAR . . Ethel Mermsn’a
Min-N pw; in gh, gm-em “An Earful of Lovc"l Hear
0| gm smug 5,, _ _ _ 0,, . . . Eddie Ca.ntor's“0lra.y,
All-Technicolor Ice Cream T°°“5" md “Wm” My
Fmguyy 5,, _ _ _ Emu, Ship Comes ln!" Hear
areeeea like Ghenall - . “Mv\d.v" - - I-ad “Your
Head On My Shoulder!"
ADDED ATTRACTIONS . . . . .
QOOO 044-O
_ The Ch’1'own
Male Chorus
Assisted by “The Serenaders,” Miss Rena
Wood, Mrs. W. J. Macdonald and Mr. Lowell
*-9-OO-O-O-O O
30th, at 8.15 p.m.
Hancock, P. _W. College Hall, Thursday, May
' Under the distinguished patronage of His
Honor Lieutenant Governor DeBlois and His
Worship Mayor Kennedy. _
L-7580-5-29-2i
i _
Along The
\\/ate-rfront
Marine Wharf
C. G. S. Montcalm, Captain
Hearn, arrived in port last. evening
after placing Point Prim, Cape
Bear and Indian Rock buoys
C, G- 5. Cartier, Captain Roach,
in port.
R. C. M. P. patrol boat Islander
has been launched.
C. G. S. Brant, Captain Kelly,
sailed.
D. P. W. Dredge No. 14 has been
launched.
D. P. W. Launch now ready for
launching.
Ferry Wharf
S S, Hillsboro, Captain Mac-
Dougall, making daily trips be-
tween Charlottetown. and Rocky
Point.
Island Fertilizer Co.‘s Wharf
S. B. Hochelaga, Captain Wells,
on the Pictou-Charlottetown route.
Schr. Senator Snowball has sail-
ed for Murray Harbor with a. car-
go of fertilizer.
Bantsin, Beil’s Whorf
S. S. Magnhild, Captain Clausen,
has sailed for St. John's, Nfld.,
with a full cargo of produce and
livestock.
Too Late To
LOST-NOVA SCOTIA LICENSE
plate No. 82856. Finder please
-return to 183 Kent Bt. I..-1576
'l'0 LET-SEVEN ROOM' HOUSE.
290 Grafton St. Apply 244 Kent
St. L-7575-5-29-31
 
WAN'l'El)-'MZAID FOI. GENERAL
housewoll Must be used to
children. country girl preferred-
A'ppiy'to Box lil, o_o. Guardian.
L-7573-5-29-21
 
FOI SALE-ONE WORK HORSE.
1400 lbl-. $70.00. _‘Iwo (fist) driv-
ing horses, guaranteed to work
single and double. Walter B-
- Weeks, Fredericton.
Classify__
one-xorrgrm
'mul '
Eastern
Locals I
..°Thls column is reserved for
nevrs of local interest but advertis-
llil’ of s leeway nature may be ln-
serted st 2 cents I word strictly
psyshlo ill advance.
..°8UBSCB.lf1'l0NS to The
handed to their Rept. Archie Hume
Phone 47, or left st I-I. J. Ma.bon’a
..°NOVEL'l’Y DANCE in I.0.0.F_
Hall, Montague, Monday, June 3rd.
Refreshments. Admission 35 cents.
L-7581-5-29-31-1-6.
._°I. 0. 0. F. ENTERTAINS '-
An enjoyable concert and dance
was held in the I. 0. 0. F. Hall
at Montague on Ilriday evening un-
der the auspices of the Acme Re-
bekah Lodge. Following is the pro-
gramme: Remarks by chairman, Mr.
L 1-l. Coffin; Chorus; Reading,
“Hearts to Mend," Harry A. Out-
street, by Miss Francis coffin: Trio,
"The Funny Maids from Lynn,"
Misses Enid Coffin. Ruth Vickers,
Bessie Dillon, in costume; Solo, Mr.
Allison Mclean; Highland Fling
Dance, Miss F. Coffin; "Wedding of
the Painted Doll," pantomime),
sung by Mrs. I.. A. Johnston and
Miss Louise Burke; Figure Dance,
Miss Enid Coffin and Mr. Charles
Campbell; Trio, “Three Old Maids",
Mrs. H. Lane, Mrs. C. B. Greene,
_Mrs. W. Stewart; Playette, “How
the Story Grew," Messrs B. Mac-
Phee, R. McDonald, C. Wightman,
M. Mellish, W. Stewart, J. Annear,
A. Hilchey, H. Mclean; Chorus,
God Save the King. The dance was
well attended and kept up quite
lively until one o’olock_ The ac-
companists for the entertainment
were Mrs. A. F. Campbell and Miss
A. Annear.-I-I
PERSONALS
..*l1|e services at the Mllltague
md lower Montague United
Churches last Sunday were in
charge of Mr. Arthur Lang of Mt.
Allison University.-B
,.'Mlss Margaret Coffin of Mt.
Allison Ladies’ Cilloze is spending
her holidays with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. L. H. coffin, Montague.-I-I
. _'The Montague students at-
tending P. W. C. last year have re-
turned to their homes for the holi-
dsy season.-H
..’Mias Eileen Nicholson was s
week-end visitor to the City. the
guest -oi Mies Brenda Ooeler.-H.
..'!'riends of Mrs. Nelson Shaw,
that she la making a splendid recov
is
gi
5
Yllliofli.
---- --- ~» ~--~~ -----»  V _ ._ _ .e --_ - -- --- --~~~ -een,-_‘__-»-Q; ~_’
. ' - MA`Y'i2_9 193555
PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND BOY:
` SCOUTS ASSOCIATION
'Annual Display gd Entertainment
Y
CAPITOL-Today Only
aanru sammy uv
“RENDEZVOUS AT
M I D N I G H T "
also _ _musrcsnsnp
como. rrncas wrm
Lowau. 'ruosrss
IIAPITUI.
THURSDAY
Fll!DAY._
SATURDAY
JIMMY’
In Warner Bros.‘ Loi( Riot
 "IIE '
 ST. LOUIS
Norlmn CAGNEY lc. 0.2”
-say the newspapers l
Anso _ _ rslnsrln 'rolvnuv
AND TODD-KELLY COMEDY
DONE IN OIL
200 Scou't}s,` 125 Cubs and Rover Crew.
1 'PR_lNcE“oF WALES coLLnGE
HALL _
Friday, May 31, at 8 P.M.
‘ Under the ‘distinguished patronage of His
Honour The Lieutenant Governor George D.
Delllois and Mrs, DeBlols.
Proceeds for Camp and Troop Funds
_ ADMISSION- 25c._
ADDRESS UN
ance, not from a sellers, but s buy-
er’s point of view, was given before
a large number at insurance men in
the Canadian National Hotel Mon-
day by Mir. Gordon Nairn, Toronto,
Field Supervisor of Life Underwrit-
ers of Canada.
The meeting was held following s.
most enjoyable dinner presided over
by Mr. Wm. Flynn, President of the
local association, with the guest
speaker on his right and on his
left. Mr. H. R. Stewart. Superm-
tendent of Insurance for this pro-
vince.
In introducing the guest speaker
Mr. Flynn extended his thanks to
the members for ,their hearty co-
or 'ruaa 1 sum
Some sing their songs of Europe,
With its foreign cultured style-
But I sing my song of childhood
Some sing their songs of London,
And some of gay Paris-
f Berlin d Ro
And of jewelied studded crown-
But I with joy and pride will sing
Of PrLncy's Charlottetown.
Some friends sing of Vienna,
And canals that give a thrill-
But I sing of the brooks and
streams
That flow thnl Forest Hill.
Of row-boats on the mll1~pond,
And rafts upon the streams-
And fishing poles that swlsh and,
bend '
Where Morson's saw-mill screams.
Yes they sing of scenic beauty
Up in Berne and St. Moritz-
And of pulchritude intriguing
At Monte Carlo and the Ritz.
But I sing about the woods and
hills
Arid lakes of P. E. Isle-
And its city, town and country girls
That charm with form and style.
They’re natlu*e's gift to mankind,
In the great Infinite plan-
That redounfs the life eternal
In the cosmic urge of man.
So P. E. Isle, my P. E. Isle
Of thee I sing and praise- I
Of mothers love and fathers love
In childhood's happy days.
Its waving fields and hills and
streams
And winding roads I love-
And shall until the long-long trail
Ends on that Isle above.
-Peter Allan Reilly
32 Westland Avenue, Boston.
Bobsleigh `
Goes Lame
.____--
(C. P. Cable By Guardia.n's Special
Wire)
LONDON. May 2'!-Bobsleilh,
Lord Derby's colt that was second
choice for the Derby, pulled up
very lame after another trot this
aftemoon and it was learned from
Newmarket that he will probably
be scratched.
The colt, before he went wrong
ln training last, week, had been ex-
pected to provide chief opposition
for the Aga Khan‘s Bahram, un-
beaten colt that is now favorite at
even money or less.
Bobsielgh seemed to have recov-
ered over the week-end but this
afternoon it seemed almost hope-
less for him to start. I-le is expect-
ed to be out when the list of final
acceptors is announced on Wed-
nesday.
operation and support during his
term oi' office.
Mr. Nairn, prefaoed his remarks
by stating it _was a genuine pleas-_
ureiocome backto the Island
where on s previous visit he made
nlmlerous friends. Throughout his
talk many stories were related to
bring out more clearly s point he
was explaining.
The buyer thinks only of insur-
days,
snce, Mr. Nairn sa-id, as something
On old Prince Edward Isle. _‘wal sametmng sound' something
they should have. He had made
personal investigations amloD8
friends acquaintances, people -he
And others o an me- > »
had met in trains and lobby, to find
But I sms of Saudis' 'their reaction and it was his con-
Some sing or Moscow and Brusfels. °i“5i°“ *mi me Pf‘°sP°°” sh°“‘d be
brought uvundio think of his fam-
ily. The buyer should not think
what will be returned. to him in
tive or ten years-but what provis-
ion it _will secure for his wife and
family.
The business man sees something
more in life insurance today than
he did five years ago-a sound, se-
cure and profitable investment. The
public also understands more to-
dsy about insurance, than lt did
five years ago.
Referring to conditions in Oollada
today he said 25 per cent of the
municipalities are bankrupt, but
only one per cent of these are in
the Maritimes. Touching on relief
he said the trouble was that men
did not want to work, they wanted
something for nothing.
Mr. Nairn urged the young men
present, who were taking up insur-
lnco as their, liie’s work, to do all
in their power io become acquaint-
ed with all the fine points in the
business. More friendship among
members will do much to do away
with many unethical practices and
he charged them to take a pride in
the business.
The speaker dwelt at some length
on 'part time" agents, the proba-
'tion term. etc.. and assured his
bearers that they were "in the
greatest business in the world with _
the greatest thing to sell.”
Mr. H. R. Stewart. extended
thanks to Mr. Naim for ids visit
lt sure he was making good
ppolntmcnt. “No one should
y time too busy to listen
ui-ance agent” he said.
J. 0. Hyndman, ln moving a
vote of thanks said they were very
fortunate in having Mr. Nairn and
3355
55st;
55"
listening to such a practical talk.
Mr. I-lyndman referred to the or-
ganizing of the association thirty
yesrssgoandwasgladtoaeeitto-
day going strong. In 1906 the Do-
minion Life Association was formed.
In conclusion he pointed out the
great possibilities in life insurance.
In seeonding the vote of thanks
Mr. Henry Lopthorrve referred to
the “part time" men and the dif-
ficulties experienced in competing
with them.
Supporting the motion Mr. R.. I-I.
McNeill said that today he had
beard the best heart-to-hesrt talk
he had ever listened to on life in-
slunnce. lf they had more of 3:2”
practical addresses he slid. re
would be s better rklderstandlng of
the business and aa_ s. consequence
better production.
Messrs. Milwn Stewart and li C.
Johnstone also supporhd the mo-
tion which was tendered by the
chairman.
At the ccncllisio Nairn held
a short meeting branch
managers.
r;
,_
Montague, will be pleased to know e ' ‘ > _ ===
same cry from her recent serious illness.
"'”" ““- Are Your Nerves _on E680? _ _
..'Mr. Eric Coffin. sludlnt at Do” Q. but Mt of "3" 551.5” you! Do
`Mt. Allison University, returned to dw, qu gig ly esn’t do ‘ | -
his home at Montague lest week, mmf “Pig m,,:|,°;,, ,os gg” gl-i. `A\\-B J P N 5*
Hr' Em' Mmm °f hintness sad weakness! " Dove get
um’ ‘"°°°"”H ¢;¢laesyouea.n'tgotnlio£. (ifconfig 
",,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, essl I»tHilbnra'eHesltbsadll’srve y  ..
mth your nsrves,resswyonrlss|¢llsa|4
; llp Town Flowers  f
‘1"l°F""'°"‘* ‘ -~ 'n»s.nee-elders-aeefelusonn
.22
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coma (rj
NEWS /"
FIRST CHTOWN COMPANY
After Horse-shoe Formation and
09-Ptain. Patrol boxes were marked
for Datrol marks, marks being giv.
en for the possession of s hump.
made lfirst aid kit, badge polishing
outfit, clothes brush, needle md
thread, extra buttons, infcnmglgn
and books about badge work, locks,
W2- T110 Cyclist badge was presen-
ted to Ruth Sinclair. Guides were
“lied Y-0 inquire as to whether their
mothers , could board out-of-town
Kuides for a night at the time cl the
July R41-UY. and report next week.
Sealed Orders were then given to
each patrol leader. The orders in-
cluded drill, directing a stranger to
a Hospital, treatment of fainting, a
lesson in Morse, ‘ and fire drill.
Marks were given to putml|_ Mm
Worthy's class continued pi-mugs
1°? the R411! drill, and the meeting
°1\d°¢ with Taps and the Magic
Squeene.
Last Thursday sftemoon- the Sec.
and Class Guides of the Company
held a picnic and boat-sail to York
P°1l\t. and on Saturday the Robin
Patrol went on their hike.
On Sunday this Company paraded
to St. Peter's Cathedral forwornhip
with the Guides and Brownifs of
Charlottetown, and heard s sermon
by the Rev. Canon Malone, of epoc-
ial interest to Guides. We thank
the Canon and members of St. Pet-
er’s Cathedral for inviting us to take
part in their’ service on the Sunday
nearest to the 24th, when Guides
parade to church. .
Next Saturday the swallows hold
their hilke, meeting at the Willow
Corner at 1.15 p. m.
Monday the 3rd of J
pany meeting- will be
torla, Park, meeting at
home shortly before 10.00 a..
SECOND OITTOWN COMPANY
Friday, May 24.-Instead of the
usual evening meeting, the Guides
met at their headquarters at 9 0'-
clock in the morning. Upon arrival
they found a notice giving details
of an early morning robbery of n
quantity of gold. The two robbers
had been seen to leave the Hall car-
ller that morning and run east on
Richmond Street. One wore a red
sweater and the other a blue.
The Guides were instrucwd to fol-
low the thieves to their lair and re-
cover ths gold. By following the
trail of bits of yarn from their cloth-
ing, the Guides finally cam, upon
the two sleeping robbers (Captain
and'Lieutenant) in Victoria Park,
and they were soon relieved of their
gold (oranges).
During the meeting which follow-
ed, Guides Margaret Ferguson and
Phyllis Arsenault passed their pos-
ture test for their Second Class
badges. Morse signalling was re-
viewed in the form of a competition.
Before leaving the Park for home,
th, Guides heard for the first time
the interesting life story of Olave
Bt. Clair Soames (now Lady Baden-
Powell, Chief Guide of the World).
who has, since her marriage, done
so much to unite the Guides of the
world into one big, happy family.
Rhinoceros Horns
Among Trade Items
Some rather curious items crop
up in trade returns. Take the case
of silk hosiery: Canada has estab-
lished quite a reputation for pure
silk hosiery and not alone does
milady in Britain prefer the Can-
adian article, but har sister way
down in New Zealand has s like
preference. Then again, think of
Canada sending glass milk bottles
all the way to the Antipodes but
here again the reputation of the
Canadian a.rticles.has led to New
Zealand buying supplies from her
sister 'dominion and these form psrt
of the. cargoes .oi freigirters of the
Canadian -National Slssmships in
the Canada-Australia-New Zealand
servius. And soap: The New Zeal-
snder hasswil/shed bscktocsnadisn
soap. Canada formerly supplied
New Zealand withsoep but in lla!
none was imported. Nowfthsy-have
returned to it and l0a4 registered
imports to the value of Exim-
atcly HMM. But one of most
curious is in the trade returns of
the British Proisctorsie of Zonal-
bar were there seems to be a
growing trade in rhinoeeroe horns!
M0 worth of these rhlnoceros
exportod from Zanzi-
gi
Egfr
g3s§
r ggsigrggrr
§§§=§~;isr§§
§%a§*¥,;§!§§§
§;§€¥€§§ igggr
it 
all §§
5!
_EQ
5? E
_ri _
fr'
s
35
E
F
4 Juli _Hills-
of cloves but
he IDM exporia
chief iidmt to
li,101,‘l'!0. The
the
i
which
?
5
snllebragstoras.
in llleral Work. wll
 f.»., 3,. f 1 1
- >..;~ f.,'.‘-" 3: '_ 
I, _ _Y.‘?¢,°‘i_`_.Y_f» _ K. -f€l',jr.‘  .. - I _  6
 -- ->» - ~ ' __ _ _ ._ _ __ . ‘ .  g ',,_;._, ,.__j___
lllinlt lil IN
:emtaswonlsirleiiy payable ia
sdvslee. _
UIAILOTTITOWN :F
UHGIUB-»B¢ KOITIIIUW -
Thursday, 0.15 p. m.-OollcseI'_l;:_l’;~
§§is
,§si§l§
gisrlggl
i§§§5§a
iiiiriii
Dunstan
High Mass
louis DOUKUI. il*
were Messrs. Ambrose Joy, W. J.
Brawders, Patrick McMillan, James
nenceeeey.-1. .1. num. 'rlwmll
McMillan. The service st the
9
ri?
'£ar.
lateresidence,lDil Ken Street
St.Dunstan'sIBasi.lica.
emaliiahmsssor
sllnsbythelfocloritev
Ms.hon,D.D ssslstedlilnev B.
Master of Ceremonies. The pall
bearers wen. Con. Campbell, H. B.
Cantwell, Frederick Colwill, Ed.
An instructive. educative and in- the marking f ' I1 boon, Nl°11°l5°11 I-0°11l\1'¢i G°°¢W1l\. Iliff
imeetlng me cn scum; ure msur- for the Comganrvo was ree; gyfalgs ‘Df- °°""§m 5°"’i°° °* W l"*'°
was conducted by Rev. Frederick
Case.
POLICE COURT-At the Police
Court yesterday a truck driver
drarged with operating s motor
vehicle while under the influence
of liquor was sentenced to seven
days in jail. Flour members of one
household appeared charged with
the unlawful sale of intoxicating
liquor. The case was heard and
adjourned until Thursday. Two
vagrants from the mainland were
remanded until Thursday. The de-
fendant ln a. breach of the sanit-
ary by-law case w\s_fined three
dollars and costs.
ISLANDS!! BONOBID-Ocngrst
ulatory messages received from
members of the legal profession and
friends in all parts of the Province.
confirm the po of the sp-
polntment oi’
King's Counsel.
son of MII. Conro
Peter Conroy d
E I, He made his
North Bsttleford in J
and remained for a year _
turning to the lilet to ante
Dalhousie University Law School in
the fall of 1914. Service 
with the 43rd. Canadian Field Ar-
;5
Elia?
5 
Ee
M9?
Conroyss
E5
.lee
??§s
'tlllerv and 2nd. Heavy Battery until
christmas of 1918 intemlptedbh
csacursstrassc
w.
west for the second time, Mr. 'Cali-
roy began his practice of law in
North Battlefcrd in 1.931. moving the .
following year to Hsifprd, Sssk._
However after seven very successful
years he returned to this
make his home, retaining in
his Halford business in addition
his local practice. Mr. Conroy! was
honored with the sppointm t to
the Kings Colmscl in the recent
Jubilee awards.-(The above is tak-
en from a Battleford paper. Mr.
Conroyise.sonoftheleMDr.Con-
roy of Charlottetown.)
E-5*
sas
` PEBSONAIA
Mr. Robert Shaw is expected home
from Acadia College tonight, after s
most successful year.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. B. Iongworth
and. their daughter Nora, returned
Monday night from their trip to
Europe.
` ur. Peter L. ceuegum. who use
been on a holiday visit to relatives
sud friends. has left by motor on
returntohishomeinlfundduilso,
Wisconsin. I-le was accompanied as
far as Perth, NB., by the Misses
Alice and Margaret Price, who were
visiting relatives in Alberton, `
::Worms, by the. irritation that
they cause in the stomach and in-
testines, deprive infants of the
nourishment that they should do-
rive from food. and mal-nutrition is
the result. Millers Worm Powders
destroy worms end correct the mar-
bid conditions in the stomach and,
bowels that are favorable to worms.
aothotthefullnutrimentoftba
child is assured and development in
every way encouraged.
LIVE WHITE FOX
IS CAPIUBID
Possibilities of developing I
strain of white foxes loom up from
the capture slive of one at the
species on Port Hood Island, Cape
Breton, Nova Bootie. by two boys
recently. It is thought the fcs is
one of the Arctic species which
csmeinwiththeieefromthedulf
of St. Lawrence. .The fox was in s
rather weakened condition when
captured. according to information
reaching the Fish and Game Ds-
partmemt of the Canadian Nation-
al Railways, due, apparently, to
Upsets ' ‘Mark
French Tennis
To u ina m e n t-
(A-P.B Guardian’ isl
PAR.IB{ May fl,  
;e&nawuy'a»lavi:hmenmca
.nan ssoutwl
fiii
iii;
on
dn
Q-I
lack 0( food.
. __ , _ ~ _._ _ _ ,  ,i ¢ _‘ M,  :_.-‘_r~ x,.t-_  N . ' ‘.    f-  :=-  ,;_`“  _ _ '_ ’f.'.5_ .- '
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._ ‘.1 ~ ' ' ‘ ' . _ »_..,. __.... ~ 7 _y '_.;'_. ' x _ ,.\*' ’~ '_ ‘ . .
_._ ~ ‘ . ` ` 1,-
. " - _ _ _ - ' ` - -- ' ""_"~‘v.
- '  s - '”._
_ _
Central Guardian
- , ’ I s ' ’\._ ‘ 
.... .......7.'::'.....  .... ` 3”* "' *|"' P°P°' *°I'\°I_r°w
Ulf lfflfdl
°' '°°" W"-I'-° -f °~ 1--'35 3 _. fllll particulars of the
_ _-
HEINZ 57
$5000i..P|uzes .
.. iw...
I H Q
grsvewssccnducted by'-Rov.=_ _ === _-s=
5 == _ ' ' DISGDQMURIY. _ y
|iiTEilESliiiii “I “L_ 13.    _,,.,_'"'”'°...._._.'°"""  
INS J." gu.1b¢.ae°&m°m¢°gIkns£v.B§kmWm¥,51mmnm';rsvnmmrm
nmmmgn ngnnnqp
8'; _'fig his _fi § H F ? gags ` °‘
dhdndndhhdnddi
.statltséhglsétdisttigcniihi
lie.453§.ie.r§a§r..§i§r§i§réiisriliésiiélliiii
DMMMIDII
soil
lation.
of its imuhr
nightly ful of
growth of plants
soil nioishno,
llpllhtimi
then
ter nu-
dollar,
ftlybe
which
ve
".°.`if
unlined emdlrnemene every
Demon who considers the best in-
terests of thh Province.
AH an aware of the emn-mon;
‘l'Ul1f4¢|U °i’ "P0 tomatoes that are
°fIh°°-m»dnrodu°t.mecalucn
°°f~h°1I-faeanlolurteoorisllnisdss
ibwbecmrnmshned. Thomason
thatsudh enmnloluquultitiesof
this`foodsns annuallyconsmned
andtlietmatdonluld
velovedwit
18.
stu
of
‘mm analysis
thiaifruit 
q1l-\itiea.necesearyforp|ope|- nu.
triticnandheeltll. Anotherfador
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MEEIIINIG HElii
.,
The Alumni Association eg gg,
Dunstaxrs University held its annual
meeting in conjunction with Q
luncheon at the Canadian Nationgi
Hotel yesterday. In the absence ¢
the President, Dr. L. IB. McKenna,
the Vice-President, Mr. Bt. Chip
Trainor presided In his addr-eg
Mr. Trninor welcomed the new
members of the Association, the
graduates of 1935 who were guests
at the luncheon. He also referred
tothehmorsharedinbytheggs
sociation in the appointment oc
Archbishop MoGuigan to the see cl
Toronto. All members rejoice in mg'
advancement of this illustrious sl-
umnua. Senator J. J. Hughes in a
brief address spoke of the dangerous
social conditions of the time, and
af the necessity of paying pmpeq
attention to spiritual values in thq
education of today. -_-
_Theg _nominating committee
ll’W.lllt in the following slate of ofa"
fioen. . which was unanimously.
agreed to: ' -1
President-St. Clair Trainer. __
Vice-Presidents-A. F. ~McQuaic2
and Amadee Caron. `
Secretary-Treaslner-Rev. R. W
)¢aoKenaie.
Assistant Secretary - Rev. J. A.
Sullivan. 
Exlecutive Committee - Sylvera
DesRoches. Dr. McKenna, Mark R.
Moliuigan, Dr. G. L_ Smith. Fr. J. B.
Ward. St. John: Dr. O. H. Dalton,
Boston, and Dr. L. P. Hebert, Monlg
Mr. M. A. Farmer was re-clccicii
to the bosrdof Governors of Mid
College, and Mr. B. H. Hughes :ind
Dr. J. D. Reddln were appointed
auditors. _
of the Road!
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content. lwieral content, basic .
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Accardingto latest
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wall. eleetrlelen. of
Sssk., who is on 10.000
for a wager with lil”
or nie home wwn. arrive#
city yesterday. Mr. wall is
better known as "the Knifhi' if
the mm." me me already wvfl'
kd 7,500 miles. He leaves here mdk!
or tomorrow for Summersidc. iii;
hack to New Brunswick and ww
towards home. The most diiilc
to rm-t wllluun. s. distance
maxi his Journey was ffm*
of 240 miles where there were auf;
only no aweulnge of any ki d
from which to obtain food fm.
eaelter. me but menus on this
pert were the highway construed?
camps who welcomed him Wi
open arms. The highway is °Xl’°°";
od to be finished this fall, bu
meantlmothere is practically “°
semblance of s road for miles Und
miss probably the country he hu
so attractive as -\°l“°
the Don'li:ai0n- W"
immensely interest*
, 'rue conditions of
never 10.000 ml”
ug smelling 1-_M
ne muat dig"
een. uevor°‘ ‘
and obtain s
e of ‘tx l\;!‘;’5'i;’
each D - ‘ ~
ch"-39 for *WWF
t may accept *“Y'““
mme mm. no N'
ten cents. BM h'*F";
_“gn varied. 
QD gnjoy tl1¢»~ "
_ um naw.
'ue nu s°M»J"
been eccostedzby
‘me mem N"
cues. how' h° W"
M” mm hmpitality.
tape the no in ll’
hospitality. but M"
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