l ‘~ -*3"i0ns was approved by the confer- E. Iullcould .lhnswas games played. 5;: hear I. city free. The 900910 I it very lonely standing idway betwcenpeaoe and lib own for , _ - «null "m ‘nature may to Ian: I ends a not strictly payable OONIIDIIATION i ARI. IUNOL0 FOX BREED!-IR. -33 It I! n Hall, Murray River. Sat urday, July 25th, 8 pm. The O. G. B. Brant left at noon yes is Islands. last night seized a quantity of al Well no IITESLS. A lii.G’eItral Guardian LIFE INSUR- L-6'18!-7-12-311. with free moving pictures ‘L-6340 IUPPLYING ucnniousss — taday to supply lighthouses at the Inddale SIIZI AlA>0ll0L—The R.C.M.P. cohol buried at North Rustico. There MOLASSES BOAT ABIHVES '- The S. S. "Cornwallis" arrived in Fall i Of (Continued from Page 1) surgent airplanes had sunk three loyalist warships engaged in bombarding Cadiz, rebel centre on the south coast. The government radio said that Toledo, 40 miles south of Madrid. was recovered tonight from the rebels. Loyalist hopes for control of the south centred on a force of 2,000 miners making their way toward the rebel stronghold of Cordoba ‘"3 ‘Ml us when the end came Charlotte.-own last night with a car- from Jae“ ¥:’K n‘3e0h9°flD¢—‘°h1y lllfllcm go of molasses for local dealers. (one report current outside ‘“ h“ in reigenioat s unning that XM —— Spain said General Emilio Mola, cw‘, hmwu9g‘n fixm" '0 1 E1:t“M-°""‘5 l’1°‘“”5 M the rebel leader in the north, was u U“ flue cnoe genex;a erest to foxrnen, by killed. General mmcgsco p-mnco, ma‘ _. our en com- Bung 0. Murray River, Saturday. chm. at me rebeys holdmg Spmjsh Th.’ ' July 25m’ 3 pm‘ L"634° Morocco, was reported marching finadlans were now return- on the international zone at E - Tllno had taken its toll, and ‘"5"? who marched through Mons h-Id goneto join the unseen army of that dead. “we or. a fading army; but we 5° "03 folget Axe may weaken the body. but the memory of those oth- er till remains. And it is memory “'15” ‘M-'18s us bar-4;. we have not lorsotten our comrades who await - the last trumpet-call. long-suffering people. overwhelmed by an in-9- sktihlo enemy for-oe_ whg nae; fsltered: who never lost hope. who were never broken." The Legion president voiced ad- miration for the manner in which Belgium had sought to repair the devastation of war, RURAL PARISH (Continued from Page 1) presided at the ‘public conference in the aftemzon which heard pm- ifessor J. T. croteau of Charlotte- .-itown give an address on rural prob- . 161315 and proiects. and aev. Dr. R. ‘J. mlswcrth of st. Dunstan’; um- '1.-versity read 3, paper prepared by .Rev. Dr. Mufphy on adult educa- »tien. The establishment of credit un- A.vlsed in make use of the faculties ’p)'ovided by the Adult Eklluation. committee in carrying out their ‘studies. , _ An interesting exhibit of handl- .cl‘Ii'ts was given by some of the "children from St. Vincent's orph- Anage under the direction of the ' ‘Children of Martha. The lady ‘delegates to the rally approved {heartily of a rasoluticn that they in ’ their various centres should encour- ylge handicrafts and should interest bhemselves in the school and school property in their home districts. , Among those who took part in the discussions were Senator J. A. Idenonald. Cardigan; J. J. Trainer. Bedfcrd: D. J. Mullins, St. Peter's: Cyrene McDonald. St. Adrews: J. A. McDonald. Glennnnan: Chas. Mor- rison, st. Andrews; Rev. Francis Qeuaid, of St. Dunstan’s; Rev. Father Mccoi-mack. curate of St. Andrews; Mrs. Mcnellan. st. Pet- ers. and Mr. Edwin Hessian. Ion- don. ont. native cf Georgetown. During the criurse of the after- noon I fail: on behalf of the Cath- ollfiprhas was delivered by Mr. Mc- ~. ca e‘r.v. editor of the New Free- man. St. John. ‘N B. Another rallv was held yasicrday It Tignlsh where Mass was cele- bratedby the vicar general. Rev. Ji Gaudet of Bloomfield was spe- cial preacher. A bile ctnference on parish aeti ties was held. and a paper on adult education in RE I. delivered by ‘Rev. J. A. Murphy, D.D., rector ed Si. Durf.stari's University. I!innrd'l Linllsent remove: stuns. :_ BIRTHS l:vi'Tr‘iol--At Yon: Bf... Jiilriii‘. M36. in Mr. and Mrs. Otarence Nichol (nee Minnie Theme) a daughter. MUIJ.EN—At Scotchfort. July 12. 1936 to Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose J. Mullen. 1. son. DEATHS -F'NNS—Kt New Glasgow. Ely 75. 1935, Richard l5‘.nns. aged 02 years. Funeral Thursday at 1:30 p. in. In- terment. New Glasgow Cemetuy. MsoLAREN—At Lot lo July'22. 1936 Mrs. Ida. Macbaren, widow of the late James Macnaren. mama Fri- dav afternoon at 2 o'clock from her late residence. IIUME-—At Murray River. P. I. h- land. Tuesday, July 21, I936, Dam- aris W. McLeod. beloved wife of Samuel Hume. aged '16 years. nin- erel Thursday, 23rd at 2 p. in. INCI.Aln—At Ilamilton, July 22. “M. William Sinclair. aged 94. _. Funeral Friday from the home of the deceased. Interment People's Ounetdn. Ilalpeque. II IEIGRIAI tomorrow vice starting at. 2 o'clock. ment New Dominion Cemetery. residence. 75, Richmond St.. etery. 0 CENTRAL PABlSH—-Rev. T. W preach on Sabbath, 7.30 pm. appeared in Police Court yesterday cost of the Court. on July 4th when, I-lelen, M01-nnle. formerly of Southport, P. ll. I. become the bride of Mr. wag celebrated by the Rev, 17'. 3. Outlet: Following the western state Mr. and Mrs. Des Moines. aouitiport. EUCHARISTIC CONGRESS AT EGMONT BAY—Parlshloners of St Jaques Roman Catholic church at Exmont Bay have started exten- sive preparations under the dir- ection of pastor Rev. F. X. Gal- lant for Prince Edward Island's 1906 Eucharistic Congress to be held there August 11 and 12. Pon- tifical High Mass celebrated by Bishop J. A. 0'Sullivan of Char- lottetown and a so‘emn procession will feature the event. WALKER--_(lUlVE|VllSKEY —- Oh Wednxday morning. June 24th. the and Mr. ston's River was solemniz-ed at st. Patrick's Church Fort Augustus. Slnnoil: acted as at the br£tle'.; home the their return a reception was held a the home of Mr. friends in Roxbury, Mass. many beautiful and please copy) . ::EXlII—B_I'l'lON PRIZE 1980 is ready for distribution Swine breeders will be no-no pounds, for which prices are offered. lee prise 310. L- Personals Miss aeorsie Harper. East Rzyaltv «is a. patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital. Miss Priscilla Buote and her homer, both of Boston, Mass., ar- rived Monday evening to ellefld uvdal wears holidays with relo- I-‘UNEEAL NOTICE-2—The funeral of Mrs. Urban Alchorn will be held from her late residence at Falrview (Friday) afternoon, ser- Iriter- _ FUNERAL THIS MORNING - The funeral of the late Mary Adele Cullen will take place from her late this morning at 9:15 to St. Dunstan's Basilica, thence to the R. C. Cem- Ooodwlll, Hillsburg. Ontario, will July 26th, at Churchill at 11 am., Clyde River 3.00 p.m., and Nixie Mile Creek at L-6843 POLICE COURT — 'I\vo drunks One was sent to jail for l0 clays and the other dismissed. Two non- pay- ment of dog tax cases were heard. one defendant was fined four dol- lars and costs or five days in jail and the other paid the tax and the WEDDING BEL.LS—I-loly Trin- ity Church. Des Moines. Iowa, was the scene of a very pretty wedding the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Cecil Flanne-ry. The Nuptial Mass the ceremony (breakfast was served at the home of the bride. The bride was attend- ed by her sister Florence and the groom by his brother Basil. After extended honeymoon trip through Flennery will make their home in The bride is a niece of Mr. and Mrs. Owen M<:Garry, marriage of Miss Violet Cummiskey Walter Walker of John- Flcv. D. P. Croken performed the ceremony. The bride was charm- ingly gawned in white satin with accessories to match. Her bouquet was of ta‘i.=man roses. Miss Mary bridesmaid and wore pink Mousseline de Sole with blue accessories and corsage of ros- es. The gioomsman was Mr. Joseph Currie. After II. wedding breakfast young couple lot for New E'rui:swi:'i: On Charles Walker. brother of the groom. Previous to her marriage the bride was tend- ered a miscellaneous shower by her and the costly gifts received testify to the popularity in which she she is held. Mr. and Mrs. Walk-cr's many friend; wish them every success in life —-Patriot LIST 1I80—The Exhibition Prize List for interested to note that there is a Market Clan for Single Bacon Hog Judged on Ball. Exhibitor will be allowed only one entry. Di-cued weight ten 00. 5049 Tanglers demanding that loyal Spanish warships leave the harbor. British, French and Italian troops Personals struck by an automobile as he was crossing a Charlottetown street yesterday. Heath Campbell of Chaf- loitctown was slightly injured. Mr. H. P. Duchemin. publisher of the Sydney Post-Record and first vice-president of the Canad- lan Press, was a passenger on the car ferry yesterday. to spend a few days at his summer cottage at Fortune. Sergeant William Mclnnls of the City Police force who has been ab- sent on sick leave since May 7th at which time he underwent an opera- tion at the Prince Edward Island Hospital returned to duty lastnlght. France In Sympathy With Republic PARIS, July 22—Ma.ny French newspapers. including Pielnler Leon Blum'.s Le Populaire. today expressed their sympathies with the Spanish republic in its fight against Fascists. The Communist organ L‘Hum- anite charged the rebels are “in- spired by Hitler to plot against the Spanish poular front" and de- manded expulsion of rightist re- fugees in France. While the Government refrain- ed from official comment on poss- ible repercusslons of the revolt in France, Premier Blum's newspaper asserted the government is "en- tirely in followship with Spain's anti-Fascist government." Governor llispatches Plea For Relief CHICAGO. July 22-(AP)—More than loo degree plus heat was f:re- cast for a limited section of the middle western United States today as first threshing reports and late field surveys etched deeper the lines of drought's ravages for many EFERS. The situation as disclosed to Gov- ernor Henry I-forner moved him to dispatch Illinois‘ first plea fcr relief to Washington authorities. In Washington, President Roose- velt set up a committee to study ‘practicable measures” for reme- dying conditions on the parched of natural resources. In his letter directing the fcrmation of the body, the President noted that "widespread losses" have been in- curred by “many inhabitants of the Missouri. Platte and Arkansas val- leys, the Panhztndles of Texas and C-klizhomr." and other regions. The President indicated he would meet witli the committee some- where in the territory designatedin August to confer an measures. cl-coaster J. R. Lloyd here said 100 to 109 degree temperatures woiod return to Kansas. Nebraska. Western Iowa and Northwestern MLx°ouri tomorrow but that the new torrid spell might not last more than it day. The heat wave death total re- mained just under 4,800. as addi- tiznal deaths were reported in Ne- braska and Southern California. Omaha and Lincoln in the former state reported afternoon highs of 171, Grand Island and North Platte 102. Indian Aged 110 Roars Greetings REGINA. July 22—W'hitc BeI!"3 reserve at Moose Mountain near here has in bull-throaied ofd Ka- Kaxeway one of Canada's most colorful Indians. Kaxaxeway claims to be 110 years old. He preserves a sbentor- ian voice so powerful the speech ofamanaquarierhlslgelll risen v THE GflAKLO'l"l‘E’I'0WN Madrid Imminent, ‘Says R e b e 1_ Leader were authorized to march into the cone to protect it. (The Spanish loyalist warships Libertad. Cervantes a.nd Jaime I were attacked near Gibraltar har- bor by rebel airplane. The gov- ernment at Madrid was reported seeking arms from France). A communique from the Min- ister of Interior said rebelsat Al- mansa. in Albaceta province in the southeast, had surrendered to gov- ernment forces. It reported also that Martinez Cabrera, head of the pro-govemmerit forces at Car- tagena. had announced his city was fully mobilized in support of the existing regime against the rebels. Rebels concentrated at Lagranja, 30 miles from Madrid, were dis- persed and left behind arms and ammunition as well as large mun- bers of dead and wounded. Fugit- ives were belrig pursued by flying columns of workers’ militia. Fifty Drowned In Ganges Iliver LUOKNOW. India. July 32—~FlftY persons were drovimed when a ferry- boat capsized today on a tributary of the Ganges River. Passenge were frightened with a snake slid aboard in midstream and rushed to one side of the boat. causing it in overturn. Australians lleeil line More Victory N. Eng.. July 22 - Australia needs only one more vic- tory in her series with Germany to gain the challenge round in the Davis Cup tennis competition for the first time since 1924. The Anaacs assumed a 2-1 lead over the Teutons today in their inter-zone final series when the veteran Jack Crawford and Vivian Mccirath vanquished Baron Gott- fried Vori Cram and Heiner I-Ienkel, 0-4, 4-6, 8-4, 6-4 in the doubles. The series will be concluded to- western plains through utilization. morrow with two singles matches. Plan’ Special Study of Lobster Fishery slm.i.ii:n uisaanon woaxsa -ro mix: rum. TIME sum! or was-rsas arm consan- VA'I'loN Nsanr With I view to determining how the lobster nshery may be most ef- fectively conserved in the future, a thoroughly qualified research work- er will be appointed by the federal fisheries authorities to make a full time study of the lobster and its ways and the factors affecting ups and downs inthe supply. Announce- ment to this effect. has been made at Department of Fisheries head- quarters at Ottawa. The scientist carrying on this re- search wlll be employe) under the Biological Board of Canada. which is under the control of the Minister cf Fisheries. While his headquar- ters will be at the Fisheries Biolog- ical Station at St. Andrews. N.B.. his investigations will extend to all parts of the Atlantic coast, which is the Domlnlon's lobster producing area. ' The reason back of this special research undertaking is the fact that there has been decreases in lobster catch in the past two or three seasons. varizus questions connected with Canada's lobsterre- sources have been studied in the past, of course. and steps have been taken to protect the fishery but if recent reductions in catch mean that further conservation measures are necessoary it is important to ascertain as promptly as possible what they should be. Canada's lob- sier fishery is the m-st valuable in the world. It gives employment to it large number of people, directly and indirectly. and its products make up 5, substantial item of ex- port business. Among all the Dom- inion's fisheries the lobster fishery ranks second only to British Col- umbia's salmon fishery in annual marketed value return. 0bvl:usly. no sensible country would neglect to conserve a fishery like that. In Memoriam MR. ISAAC STEWART In the early morning hours of Tuesday. May l9‘.h, Mr. Isaac Stewart ll highly respected resident of Murray Harbour South passed peacefully away at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Preston Prowse, Montague, at the ripe old age of 84 year.;. The deceased had been in a con- dition a‘ failing health for some six months or more so that the coming of the end was not unex- pected. His whole system seemed lNlllllElJ~IN Explosion Burned in s II-30"” "" which rocked a cabin motor boat employed in survey open‘-1°11-3 °‘ Charlottetown harbor, three Cher; lottetoifn men were "resting nicely in the Charlottetown Hospital last night. The explosion occurred yesterday morning when a party of five in- cluding Mr. Murdock Mcxinnon of Ottawa, Department of Marine Harbor surveyor, were about to set out in the motor craft from a char- lottetown dock to do survey work in the harbor. Four men, Moms. John Connolly, Harold Mclnnis and Robert Buch- anan, all of Charlottetown, and Hamid Mitchell of Tracadie—- were aboard at the time. Mitchell was trying to start the boat's gasoline engine and a spark was believed to have caused the losion of fumes in the engine-room. which was closed all night. Connolly, Mclnnis and Buchanan suffered burns about the head. arms and legs while Mitchell escaped un- hurt. The interior of the motor boat caught fire immediately. Mitchell and Connolly were able to crawl to a neat to which the craft was tied. but Buchanan and Mclnnis were forced to jump overboard into the water. Survey Superintendent Mcxinnon. who was about to step aboard when the explosion occurred, was not injured. He and Mitchell assisted the two injured men from the water. Firemen, who were called to the scene, sank the burning vessel while an ambulance rushed the mo who suffered burns to hospital. The craft was later brought to the surface by lines from the 0. <3. 5. Brant. which was moored a short distance away. Amnesty Granted Political Prisoners (C.P.-Hans, By Guardian's Special ) VIENNA. July 22-A general un- nesty affecting 10.000 political pris- oners throughout Austria was pro- claimed by Federal President Wil- helm Miklas tonight. This decree was the first major siep taken as a result of the re- cently signed Austro-German agree- ment. Another amnesty for political de- linquents who come under the jur- isdiction of police and adminlstrg. to be breaking down at once. His tlve courts will be issued later this A victory in one of them will send strength gradually waned until on month. Australia into the challenge round against Great. Britain, the cup holders, starting this Saturday. Australia hasn't been in s chal- lenge round in 12 years. and it has been 17 years since Australia last won the coveted cup. While the Germans coordinated beautifully. it was the wily Craw- ford‘s cleverness that nullified their efforts. McGrath substituted for Adrian Quist. who twisted his foot in his singles encounter against Von Cramm Saturday and has been ordered by his physician to take a 10-day rest. Unless there is an uncrzpected change over night, Crawford will oppose Von Cramm and McGrath will meet Henkel tomorrow in the windup. DONG CREEK WOMEN'S INSTITUTES The regular monthly meeting of the Long Creek Women's Institute met at the hcme of Miss Annie Mucxenzie on Monday evening. June 29th. with an attendance --f thirteen members and nine visit- ors. The meeting opened by sing- ing the Ode and repeating the Creed. Rzll call was answered by paying a dime. The minutes oflnst meeting were read and signed by the president. The buying and school committees gave their re- ports. Correspondence was read by the secretary includlrig a. letter of appreciation from Mrs. Donald Mc- Eachcrn for fruit sent during her illness. Mrs. Alex Macxenzie and Myrtle M:icLeod were appointed delegates to the annual convention at char- lottetown and Mrs. Norman Stretch and Anna MiicMillan substitutes. Arrangements were made for the annual picnic. The buying com- mittee were ordered to purchase a ham. paper plates and tea. After the business a contest “The Farm- er's Lovcletter" conducted by Mary Macxenzle, was enjoyed by gll. The prizes were won by Louise MacKen- zic and Mrs. Alex Macxenzle. Lunch was served by the hostess and the meeting closed with sing- ing. Miss Annie Macphee kindly invited the members to her home i':r the next meeting. roll call to be nnswered with a crab bag. the noise of a bedlam of pigs in conlllct. Two ghastly red hand; are paint- ed on his tunic. said to mark an event of his fighting days when he killed the chief of his enefni and the chief‘: can for good men- ure. mg oldestlndians on the le- the above mentioned date his gentle spirit winged its homeward flight Mrs. Stewart predeceased her husband by quite a number of years. Mr. Stewart now leaves to mourn the loss of a kind and lov- ing fat-her. three sons and three daughters. The sons are Mr. Thomas Stewart. Providence. R.I.: and Messrs John Stewart and George Stewart both of Murray Harbour South. and the daughters are Mrs. Elliot Roberts, oxford, N. s.; Mrs. Preston Prowse, Mon- tasue; and Mrs. P’. C. Bennett, Murray River. ~ Another son Mr. Isaac Stewart of Murray River died two years ago, and another daughter, Mrs. James MzwNclll. Beaver Point passed away some four years ago. The deceased was one of the family of five brothers and four slsters. The brothers besides Mr. Isaac Stewart Sr.. now deceased. were John William Stewart and Robert Stewart. both of Los An- Belts. Califomla; and George Stew- art and Abraham Stewart both of whom were drowned when quite young and the sisters were Mrs. William Rdberts, Newport, R. 1: Mrs. snow, Boston; Miss Nancy Stewart also of Boston and Miss Flora Stewart. Murray Harbour Eouth. Messrs. John William Stewart and Robert Stewart a.'ndMl.s3 Nancy Stewart have not been heard from for a number of years and as far as is known the only surviving member of the family now is Mrs. William Rnberis. Mr. Stewart was a man who was quite widely and favorably known. The greater part of his life was spent on his farm in Murray Harbour Smith. But along with farming Mr. Stewart for a number of years carried on quite a large business in fishing. He took quite a deep interest in the welfare of the school. the community and the church. At the time of the disrup- tion of the Presbyterian Church in l925 he remained loyal to the church of his fathers. The funeral was held in the Presbyterian church on the after- noon of Thursday. May 21st and was largely attended. The service which was conducted by Rev. E. Hensley Stave-rt was a very im- pressive one. The poll bearers were Means. iThomIs Gossy. Ielth Mc‘Neill. Angus M:-cNcill. Wallace Mcxay, Hedley Penny and my Stocks. In- terment was in the Murray Harbor South cemetery. —I»—__...__. IN SAN! HOME 0 YEARS Only about 200 political prisoners failed to benofit from the amnesty decreed tonight. Among these was Dr. Anton Rintelen. former min- ister tc Rome, who was sentenced to live imprisonment for his part in the abortive Nazi putwh during which Chancellor Dcllfuss was as- sassinated in 1934. The total of 10.000 included those free on ball or awaiting trial. Freedom was granted to all those sentenced to 10 year's imprison- ment or less on charges of high treason, conspiracy against the state, sedition ‘or provocation to civil disdbedlence. All who partici- pated directly or indirectly n the Eeibruary. 1934. Socialist revolt or the Nazi putsch of July 1934. also were freed. Those sentenced to terms of from 10 to 20 years will be freed after investigation of their individual cases. it was learned. Reward IVill h Not’ Be Paid (A. P. By Guardian’: Special Wire) 'I'R.EN'l‘O-N, N.J., July 22.—Gover- nor Harold Hoffman announced to- Wilentz had notified him the re- ward of $25,000 offered by.New Jer- sey for information leading to solu- tion of the Lindbergh baby murder available. eonirnent. EDMONTON, July His father. William Stefanyk merit. . . SUNJELQ. FOX Breeders Meeting with at Murray River July 25th, 8 p. in. “mm d,_ M 1 camp. _ serve can remember loud-mouthed "1 ‘W5; Murison. inmector of old xaxaxewayenly as a very old on“,.:mN_ N_ ‘_ wpnn .r_ Kle‘.Aillaen Tufts of Dartmouth. Indian affairs in Saskatchewan. men. om” “W,” ‘m, M, N‘ “W.” 1“, WIN“. in st:-Int f-hesue-t -can to retire after almost 40 years But G. I ma birthday has lived all her life gugfgii.-Wilt:-.0-Prov-6.169 urvise.wnhonoroduPui>oH*-fthf-|vI7°“1*I lbw“ bg.cuiourriesaar¢u.xermhur . . . serve recently 10°09“ “'0 ’““"" ""°'M""‘:u':,“"m um a carpenter. built the house. and ..'_- ,';;““- -0'“ . lest noetllfl. ‘110 M439 “""'°“: "W I "mum ‘M1 for years it was the only one on . ,,, . .‘ mhnlson. Ymfllfllg; from th old warrior nnxn-y all ‘UN! to th. anions], arm. grggrwhichungu , ,._.m.M mm“, at as he eat at this uepu. with his fnoily Fl!-Ite, m "WW9 qr. qt mama’: prmoipal streets. ':‘iIr¢vorIIIu--rui?'la1’ouIi-"""""'° h“Mmmm«' " ' ’. A , unnieomau-gouund. .. . .. - 2, a V - withhhuemme:=wl¢c.p6K‘n'- . -PrudlahoItI:'O‘i&.lfl!0bi0¢l-'10 x“.'. "1 W. . 5 : . - - 13.“. fin.“ ‘gn- . .,.,'-i-,,,,,,=--,..,,,g;,“-. "“g,'.; -9'; ormimlsiiu. lo. * _ ..- M to no I~nnd':i1m-mm-Ir‘ wv-3,»-g“",*v, ~';m*,,,,*}:,fi1=:,,=3,'i'.i'i‘.“-’.ia'."i“:"iik‘i3$";.ii ‘arm [3, L Q ii A L mmu'“°;'.iu cm. lot minim 3"” "“ """“ "‘ ‘M was carries with him all snow? ‘(I 11.7‘-L” to than 3'1»: ‘ -are norms of! ,0IIrl0Wi°W- man. boar’; tuck. rims. it in the M .;-‘Z,-n.-*1 ms _ iii. «to of the elder ¢mnuca.- w&a oornc¢auuauia.sotwnui,f“. , - -- Horton's Hall THREEMEN day that Attorney General David cannot be paid because no funds are The Governor did not 22-George Bbefnnyk travelled 4.600 miles from his home in Kusiw. Poland, to Ed- monton to attend the University of Alberta when it opens next fall. prominent leader in Ukrainian af- fairs. was responsible for I large number of Ukrainian emigrant; get. i-ling in Edmonton district 40 years ego. For loyears Mr. stefanyk was a member of the Austrian parlia- His son George.‘ now 25 is 5 graduate of law of the University of I-embers. Poland. I-le intends to continue law studies at University of Alberta to equip himself with mania“; or mggnuuomi leg“ taze of whole community. Cer- pr®I¢,mg_ tain ha Ill feahirea of the pres- im. "“ """“ “‘°"“‘ "“' °”‘ "° "" Free Moving Pictures (Continued from Peso 6) Dr. Coady says. ‘Study whatever you need to study.’ “What should we an up. then? First of all, we might ask ourselves this question: Do we farm as in-‘ telligently as we might? I am no agricultural expert myself and sol I cannot discuss the merits of mix- 1 ed farming. or the fin, points of l cattle breeding. But there is a lot to ‘, ileam right along that line. And’ there is plenty of information avail- , able if we only go after it. The_ Adult Education league of Prince‘ Edward Island is going to get somei of this together for stiidyciubs in- terested in lesming more about‘ the production end of farming. or fishing. And it is an important point, for unless we can produce ef- flclently, we will not get very far. "What else could we study? W_hIF. about marketing? How many a. us‘ really understand the complicatsdi marketing structure through which‘ our hogs, lambs, fish potatoes and eggs reach the city? Many of us belong to cooperatives. But how many of us really understand what a cooperative is—Iwhether it is is; more efficient marketing mechan- ism than 3 private corporation. That is a, whoie field of study. And what about the advantages of the fishcrmen's union? By the fall we hope to have rnatxial on all this ready for the study clulbs. Credit Unions “Then we come to the very im- portant subject of credit; and it is a. very popular subject as well. A great many groups on the Island were engaged in this study last winter and spring. As you know. directly as a result of this study, at the last session of the legislature a credit union law was passed. This law was praised in ti‘: magazine "Cooperative Saving." the omcial credit union journal of the Farm Credit Administration ad the Unit- ed States Government. When our law is held up as a model for states wishing to amend their laws. sure- ly the people of Prince Edward Is- land should place" the highest con- fidence in it. “We now have four credit unions in Prince Edward Isl.and—all ar- ganiaed within the last month and a half. The people who formed them had. of course, been studying the subject for a much longer per- iod. The credit union at the Holy Redeemer Parish in Charlottetown now has about so mem“ . and around $100 in savings. The St. Andrews Credit Union at Mt. stew- art has between 60 and 66 members and between 0160 and 3200 in sav- ings. The other two. the St. Pet- ers and the Georgetown credit unions only recently received their charters and we have _nc statistics from them as yet. That is only 0. beginning: but just t'hi.nk, in about a month a handful of people have saved between 300 and 350 dollars. It 15 only a small amount; but it is the beginning of economic free- dom for a lot of people. Why can we not do as well, if not bettx.-2'. than’ in Nova Scotia. where in poor fishing villages and in barren farm communities they have saved 3200,- we in less than four years. “And there are no end of inci- dental advantages that will come out of this study—-a knowledge of the princlpes of thrift, a. study 0.‘ ’ practices. The credit union is probah‘y the best subject for a study club to take up first: It is relatively easy; moreover. it is so simple . logical. and thoroughly Christian that it meets with no ob- jection from anybody. Material for the study of credit unions is avail- sible for study clubs and will be furnished by the Adult Education League. 03 Tu.‘ :- "Finslfy we come to the rathei dimciit field of purchasing. This would probably be the last subject for the study clubs to undertake. It is very difficult and presupposes a great deal of study club work before it can safely be undertaken. It would. perhlps. be advisable for new st/tidy clubs to start with one of the other fields that I have in- dicaicd. But this is an important subject and must eventually find its way into our program. "Now, there is one point that I would like to touch upon briefly. It seems that certain individuals have the mistaken idea that we are trying to put certain people out of businses. That is not so: We have no idea. of trying to harm any one who is doing an honest business and is performing a socially useful ser- vice. our whole program is design- ed to help the corfilnunlty as a whole. And it is now recognized that any system which unjustly discriminate; against a class of in- dlviduals works to the disadvan- miriated—dor instance the g L ‘- farmers and fishermen receive credit from a merchant and must deliver all their goods to him, when he wants them. and at his . Such a system has about ruined Newfoundland. It has no place here. The same fnly be said of other thinzs. The Adult ldiioation lune "romp: at this point 1 should sayawordaboutthapartthat the Adult Nllcwtion Iklgue will play i —‘.hat of social hm Cause And Solution ‘5 Of Rural Problems Discussed At‘ Rally clubs with course outlines, stud; material and occasional lecturers we will have these courses ready for the study clubs this fall. We are not quite ready to announce the details of the program yet. But if your group want. to study some- thing different from what W, out- ‘line, just write to the mucus sec. retary and we will do our best to meet your particular requirements. But above all use the League. Use the libraries. If you mquire inform- ation, ask for it. The faculties are at hand. The success of the pro- gram rests with you. "There is no doubt in my mind that the people of Prince Edward Island have the powerwlntellectusl, economic and spiritual—to build a superior civilization. we must: start with the study club and build, one thing at" a time-perhaps 9. credit union. perhaps something else. It is going to be a slow, pain- ful job. But it is possible. quite possible. “And we want to remember that this ‘is not a program of penny- pinching. or money-grabbing: we have had altogether too much of that. It has a definite moral basis justice. economic. democracy. and Christian charity. But we cannot remain contented with the mere expression of noble rentcnents. We must, first of all. keep our feet on the ground. our big and saving together. In and contentment " Visitors Day at C.G.I.T. Camp The annual visitors‘ day at the O. G.I.T. camp at Canoe Cove was held on Saturday. July lath. The camp this year is under the direc- tion of Miss Esther We‘sford of St. John. NB. There was a large number of vis- itors who were entertained during the afternoon by the girls. The program opened with the in- troductlan of the leaders and some by the campers. Dorothy and Mar- jorie Poole and Miriam Metthewl sang an opening and aclosing num- ber and the singing group 58118 W0 part songs under the direction of Mrs. Arthur Roper and Miss Alice Partridge. Two playettes followed-, “The Swineherd" and “Dr. Dobb's Assistant." played by the entire dramatic group, ten girls in each. playette. These plsyetbes were also directed by Mrs. Roper and Miss Partridge. ' The home nursing group under the leadership of Miss Helen Cahlll. St. John. N. 3.. gave a most inter- esting and inisructlve demonstra- tion of first air. The afternoons activities con- cluded with sports directed by the sports leaders Miss Norma Jamie- szn and Miss Marjorie Maccallum. The girls first gave a display of physical drill followed by pyflmld building and concluded by running and jumping. High Jump: 1 Claudia Rogers, 2 Jean weeks. 3 Marion Mathewson. Broad Jump: 1 Constance Denny. I Mari’ MW‘ Dcmld, 3 Claudia Rogers. 100 Yard Dash: 1 Constance Denny. I Thelma- Larter. 3 Ads M Three-legged wheel-barrow race: 1 Ads MacLeod, Marion Mathew‘ son. Audrey Henders:n; I Sylvil Partridge. Constance Denny. H1371‘ lls Mulch. 8 Jean Bevan. Thfilml Larter. Jean Puncher- A splendid collection of work bar the handcrsft group under I/{ls} Adele Maelsennan was on - dill”? during the afternoon. together ‘V101 the books read by the b°°k5 "*4 poetry group with Miss Ruth Sie- wart. Too Late To Clasify * so‘ 3'' sTi;n _ rwo COOKING rangu with or without reeervolh Quebec heater with four covers and oven. 89 Rochfcrd St. L-6349 L05‘l'—!'0RUM FRIDAY NIGHT man's wrist watch. Rel-urn Guardian. Reward. L-53“ Tlie Eastern Guardian ..'DON"l‘ comer the ice cream social on Presbyterian Church Grounds. Friday, July alst. L-6334-'l-23-li Macs Blood‘ Food For Pole and Thin People A combination eapeciafl! valuable in the treatment 0| these diseases when their origin is ‘ panriahel condition of blood on. of the nah-t lentil‘ lee in the treatment of alien- Iiallsu. m‘ l‘ than who have mu: tits Hui blood has *_"‘°"' work lice in the daily performance of painful tasks of working, smdy-_u » way only is there hope of security.