I; 1m Murley. International Service- . f 10Wlng members by resignation and ' Rotary Yesterday was tbs . Blssett. Classlfi ti z J. ". I hasisiiieiaiiii-Jzlniii- Publicity Information; 1-1. L 13.1.‘ final acting l1’ We Rbtery. Cluo for thfi year , and reports of chair . lnittees were submiimaedi oiletwm President Neil D. Boolean presided. The following chairmen reported; “gluon Brenton, Club Service; U‘. RDi-EW l” i ' . Em piwmanoi°fbtfiiil rxtofi Belcher, Rllowshj elm ‘oration. Vocational school’? Seek Escape F r o m Dread 0f Thinking In Realm 0f Fan- Y. A "umber o! the reports follow: tasya Claim- . c , RT or THE SECBETAIY (By Stephen J l M Donough hog; 10f the Charlotte- Associated Press Science Writer) m y ub I beg to submit OTTAWA. June 27-51mm pqp. m: {felilagwilggfliggaannual report for ulations totallin millions of peo- Tfia ye" n58 be-en l ve mt pie throughout t e world are turn- fttipg and instructive Rotgy yeilriiigglmrgffn cllililedlligddrffiigsymttg ti»? _i July elsgeignuixfmgx :15‘ fiend-Milly year get wars and threats pf wars, the i» »»'-»» i-miliol. i": ‘tstitfl. l t nlllelgbfihis 61. showinl a loss of one its opening session ay, ' i v We regret to have lost the 101.. fifleiglitggénggsoglmagmntfiesym‘ ure." Dr. Stuart Rice of the Un- ‘£"'.i”- 1- Mlél.'iii.i::' .l‘°*t'$I'l.'$.?.‘l‘°€i.3€“tl‘l;éi§““°" bu" en e, d _ ‘ .magazn . We araen bigot)?’ grungy; u newlmotlon pictures and other amuse- lnembers; Tom gogem m.‘ Harold ments people are revert to the dfwt." R: "m" m“ °= G11 "’°"“.i."‘§“‘.i°’l°i‘i‘.‘i”it. "’ °" usn. ' ‘cape e rea o n s. During the yegr we held 49 meet_| “With a certain attitude of des- Alns th. ....... ‘fir... °£..",‘l;‘““.}&§,§f",*;,{ glddllllfi- Crippled Children; war. r Shaw. Rural-Urban; Percy Im- per. Special Communit lngs at which we were rlvilc d eraticn the world is sacrificing to entertain a9 lsitl t 8° is hopes of higher living stand- snd 208 guests v n“ Mums ards on behalf of towering, non- . or . um 1c were cddrcssiiiiesfiyigwmgifl. productive armaments, meanwhile Ilub members. as follows: seeking psychological compensation in fantasy," he declared. The re- cent popularity of Walt Disney's "Snow White And the Seven Dwarfs" and James Hilton's "Lost Horizon" illustrate this tendency, Dr. Rice pointed cut. World Of Plenty Speaking before the same gath- ering, the first of four general study sessions on science and so- c . . Frank E. Lathe of the Nat onal Research Council of Can- ada declared that natural and synthetic processes assure the en- tiff! world of sufficient food, cloth- ing. fuel. light. power and even luxuries for centuries to come. Jowever. he declared, not a.ll of the world's natural resources, par- ticularly minerals. are equita y distributed accrlding to the po- litical and economic boundaries of nations, thus making the dreams of self-sufficiency by such nations as Germany and Italy impossible. Dr. Rice said that before and during the World War democratic countries believed they could ro- make the economic and political nature of the world. Today, how- ever, "the faith in a world order has been ve largely dissipated" be‘ 105E and “world ensions have been Q? _ - 1 growing more rapidly than before w” e, 1.2m“ “d” P‘ the meeting! the war to end war." cuéierf '3" "i" Wltll informal dle- The world today is faced with by Dronimmu‘: “:11 prwmmme- "M" two types of hazards. the American “m of C“; dctzem 5m" “h” economist said. “first. a catas- om. atwzldin“ “l? Uhiwd 5mm- trophic breakdown in its social or- as 1°; {Mt T)’: been 95 ganfzation. and. second. a slow dis- or m8 v9“ ‘h 82%‘ e “verfls integration and decay of the same with 34,4 Der cent" *5 n social organization.” Both. he add- temmm to record“: t ed, must be attacked quickly and w, were represented b eight B; vigorously by social scientists. soc- miam at me 5mm Jim,‘ wife,“ ial engineers _and statesmen in a "m; and that 1t L, anticipated the sweeping ort maintain the Eisttrict COLIIIEBPEIICC will be held wggéd" emmdmh “d mmtfl bu‘ ex a . ye“ Ohulomewwn‘ The breakdown might result Our, usual l di i h one week lat;- etliisn $33.1 from another major war, Dr. Rice said. or from "more subtle forces srted f th a] . gram. ‘om ti: us“ type or pro of disintegration" which would in- clude retardation of the birth ratei 7 Ro tans were present and entertained '14 Rotary Anns and Illesta with an excellent dinner, population decline. weakening o musical program and theatre party moral standards and failure of at the Prince Edward Theatre. “Farmers Week" your club en ertained 45 farmer guests st which 48 Rotarlans were mes- ent. 'I'he meeting was addressed by Mr. A. W. Peterson of Swine Divi- sion. Dept. of Agriculture. mtawa, and brother-in-law of Keith Rog- o record the 20m anniversary g yloeur club's organization in Sep- . m r. your secretary prepared and published a booklet oontainin the club's roster information abou Ro- tary International and other club's constitution and by-laws amended to date. I wish at this time to express y thanks to Jim Murls and rcy ‘rurner for co-operaton in Jreparing this . On November 29, 1931, the Sec- retary made a motion to amend the by-laws to conform to R. I. by- , laws. changing the date of oollec- eizn Lands.’ Mr. tion of dues from 1st of November 88 ‘he "W" Widely travelled °°l'- lst f May to July 1st and reeponnkngnothe world.‘ _ llgg- MI‘ . . . Oi ion of dues will result The Royal Trust Company explain- ancial sttaement for this year ow ed “The importance of est_ Afri- fng dues collected for on ab: can Colonies to the Empire.’ months instead of 12 months as H-flmld K- Wrlflht. B.A-. fiddle-W- lormerly. In-view of the extraordin- 11d “B 0H “Causes f0!‘ U112 W!" be‘ ary amounts of disbursement th tween Japan and China.’ mall/MB year. I would respectfully sug indlwtbfl 0f Sellout! Btlldy the that the Treasurer be autho zec- subject. which he hfllldled in I to prepare a budget of estimator. flpleudld manner- eripenditure based on the past two I-Ion. B. . IsPaIe Rave "B all excellent description of the l'0n- h i h in- " t we years for use n ‘ e ation which he attended as the rep- ooming year. Your Board of Directors met resentative of the Government of ince Edward l Le- regularly on the last Monday of _ - - each month and also for special Page vivxily descrlbedthe never-to- meetinas called by lhe President, a be-forgotten scenes in a most vivid total of ill meetings. H-nd pleasinfl Hie-HM!‘- n Whenever necessary, flowers. let- "Portrat of dictator Mussolini tors of sympathy. were sent mem- by Rev. H. l... Danton was another bers of the club when illness or be- deeply interestin review, Mr. Den- ieavement touched their homes. ton gave ‘indicat on o. having read m closing 1 wish to express my freely r at length regarding h.s appreciation for the privilege of subiezs 1'1 e Bum! in vim this club as Secretary dur- a conc. an convincing manner. m; the past year. snd also my per- Rsv. U. T. McGinn wufllled 0h I thanks for the co-operation mm most inter ting aubiect when he attended by rs Neil Mac- Boos 1t an m fell l9‘ 1937 mglgizt-‘iilggpgyenguruer. Kentvllle uy Re be M34711 . lernational Cdlnfexll-ence ggnfifi‘, m Sept ac-ourtis McKay, Distnot Veftllméa of Rotary. p . umber) Goodagolgagenairlt (hon. m332m”;."lé‘éili'é£"““°“' my Nov. 1—(Jl.l'n Murl ) igdlgl Cobb) %seful Know- e. Dec. 6-Dr. Mncmllan i: Public Health. ’ mm“ Doc. l8—Arthur R. Cooper, Music, 1088 ltiilfeb. ‘l-Brad LePage, The Caron. OIL March 14—Clarrie Bigsett, . sdian Succession Duty Tangle. March ilk-Keith Rogers, 1154119 Broadcasting. Bogllgilgiiéi-‘Norville Luck, Report of 8. Dr. i - stall! giagifis. st runs Giddmfl’ so ay N i1 M Lean Tumor) Rfllioret soinatc John) chills? >0. une 6-Art Mclnnis. Reasons f f-dlfltl Hospital Bazaar. or "he Iii-Dr. Harold Slaw, Tu- capitalistic‘ nations “to devise effl- sient means for distributing the products of technology?’ Natural science and the social sciences "must join their efforts in undertaking the realistic task of constructing social organization. national and international. that can function and produce for the well-being and improvement of mankind." he added. Ml. removes stains. 1 and the United States, as evidenc!» ed on all sides and by all classes of people. Capt. . J. Rollinson talked in- about the Britim Army W tigrestinily g highlights was furn- India. One of ished by b Davis of the New n ' in For- York Sun on "mp vig s known sh . explained "The eve Reform , y ow d-rcctcrs. and my Policies." In view of the Bell; istant secretary Philip Cobb. hanges place in the econ- Rotarily yours, ornic structure of that great coun- -AR.T COOPER, Secretary. the consequen- INTERNATIONAL SERVICE ces. the learned speaker was listen- e Your Committee on Internation- sl Service has to re rt as follows: We submitted a alf yllfll’ N’ rt in December. drawlnl "W"- n to many features of an Intel'- national nature on the various weeky programmes. This molt de- sirab-e situation continued through- guut‘ has remainder of the yPlY- l" pond g5 we review Whit followed. Reuben MacDonald ave 11B I» wndfd report on the N ce Conven- . I-Ils keen insight and 29w!‘ D dealt with by Dr. J. A. Brace, who 55.9..“ ' ‘pd 0' "°“°2i‘.i.““€’3"°i‘i€° expe encs was , ' scribe moat vividly- the terrible happen-inns in Ch Past Governor P. W. Turner and President Nell iiiactean rook rt first "International Dis riot Conference and their r fresh in the minds of all-v. per experience made him t- g representative for such a (fath- rinl and this club profite by dent George.‘ ttee he with de “m “w” thfaillillliwlmbf 1002i dozens “dad m. . . Rogers MA, gfgdlllifi Dalhousie and Iondon Lniver- aiesfia son of" our ngateertgeduzieig; 9g 2 . a“. Q "Clbnadrsmgflrefflh Policy" Th9 work “Island Boys who were able and willing to contribute in our 23g, “i: ‘ismiiizt oii-raviiiyinswki: .ec . feel that we are favoured with such contacts. 1.3% m“... if: ti” s.‘ “Ml ccrdltribution in irlylnu publielg in the Patriot and the Gilsrdlan on oc . Citizens iii ‘h°ws§“'i€'v”i§w"§é‘“s On mm n w. n. 1i. aur- °'. '. smart mil-fi- it. M.A.. k on "roman ,- u and thfiifiotion lh Iluropel’ Hon Charles A. Dun favored as!” something spec sl these various are deeply lfl W" tecte reviewed and by mains the addresses on 6 "l papers have on!“ I New service. - Divorce Kurt 0f). E. Island Under Discussion The following quotation from the Benn-rd report of the debates in i114 5911034!- June B. is self explan- awry: mll- J- J. Hughes: Honours/bio senators. while listening to the m. marks of the distinguished chair. man of the Divorce Committee (Hon. Mr. "McMeansi I came to the conclusion that that commit- tee's actions do not corre8l>0nd with its chairman cs, The committee now seems to be looking for work. It accepts applications rn Prince Edward Island. which has a divorce court of its own. I should like to ask the chairman of the committee why it does that. Hon. Mr. Mcivieans: As I under- stand the matter-I am not very clear on it-Prlnce Edward Island has the right to create a divorce court. but it has never done so. Hon. Mr. Hughes: Oh yes. it has, and a case has been tried there. I must inform my honourable col- league that the court is composed of the Lieutenant-Governor in Council. that is. of the Lieuten- ant-Governor and at least five of his counsellors. If the Lieuten- ant-Governor does not wish to act. or cannot act. he has the power to nominate the Chief Justice of the province in his place. I am simply pointing out one way by which the Divorce Committee can relieve it- self of dealing with divorce peti- tions from Prince Edward Island. Hon. Mr. McMeans: That must be a good place to live. Right Hon. Arthur Meighen: Maybe the honorable member from Kings (Hon. Mr. Hughes) would tell us what part of the British North America Act gives Prince Edward Island power to appoint its own Judges. I-Icn. Mr. Hughes: I will not en- ter into a discussion of that. Right Hon. Mr. Meighcn: I do not think your court is any good. Hon. Mr. Hughes: The province of Prince Edward Island had a di- vome court when it became a member of Confederation. and has never lost its Jurisdiction in di- vorce matters. That is my infor- mation. and I think I could submit fairly good proof of it. though I am not prepared to do so now. iSWEENEY-MORESIDE A quiet but very pretty wedding was solexnnized in the Saint Dun~ stans Basilica when Father Louis npugan united in the holy bonds of matrimony Miss Marguerite Moreside, second eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Moreside. and John Raymond Sweeney. son of Raymond and the late Mrs. Sweeney. Souris, on Thursda ,June 23, i988. The bride look very charming in an ankle length white satin gown with accessories to thatch. The bridesmaid, Miss Julia Sweeney. sister of the groom, looked very becoming in pink rough crepe with pale blue accessories to match. Mr. Earnest Harding ably s nported the groom.. fter the ceremony the happy couple motored to the home of the bride where a sumptuous breakfast was served to immediate friends and relatives. The bride's mother looked very lovely in a blue crepe dress while the bride's sister was attired in a rose and brown crepe. The bride's sister waited on the tables lle Mrs. Stetson McCrae poured ea. After breakfast the fbride and groom left amid showers of confetti and good wishes for a trip through the province, stopping of! at Souris to take as their guest Miss Louise Ford. cousin of the groom returning in the evening at seven o'clock where a sumptuous reipast was served to them and out of town guests. After supper a men-y band of chevariers gathered to extend their best wishes tobrlde and groom, and after being treated to candy all departed quietly. Mr. and Mrs. Sweeney with a host of friends attended a dance held in their honour the same ev- ening. and after much fun and bouncing both bride and groom, and dancing till the wee small hours of the morning. everyone de- wish Mr. and Mrs.‘ Sweeney a long and happy Journey through life. Mr. and Mrs. Sweeney will re- side in Charlottetown as Mr. Sweeney holds a position with A. Horne dz co. DISGUISING TEE REMAINS 0F RICE PUDDING Few of us these days can afford to waste food, and a daily in- spectlon of the larder to see what's been left over is part of the day's routine. It is a problem sometimes to know just what to do with those odds and ends. which will accumu- late, so as to make an nppetising dish. Take for example, the re- mains of a rice pudding. Put it on the table as it is, and the family will turn up their noses at it; but it's far too good to be wasted. Here are some ways oi‘ msuuislng it. If it ia a stiff rice pudding, cut it into neat squares, spread jam between each pair of them, ar- range in a glass dish and pour custard over. Then decorate with glace cherries and angelica. Or. cut it into cakes, egg and breadcrumb them and fry in hot deep fat to a golden brown. Drain well and serve with jam sauce. Or. take it out of its dish and ar- range it as neatly as possible on a. clean dish. Make a dent in the top and put some tinned fruit in it. Arrange more of the fruit round the rice. and pour the juice round. Serve with cream or custard. If it's s milky rice pudding, spread a layer of stewed fruit in the botom of a pie-dish, put the remains of the pudding on the top, and bake in s. slow oven for l6 minutes. ‘ prams FERGUSON-At the City Hospital. June 7i, i936. to Mr. and Mrs. Beecher Ferguson. City. a daugh- ter. STRANG-On June 17, 1938. 00 Mr. and Mrs. Alex Strang, New Dominion, a daughter, Barbara Anne- DEATHS - At _'We'st_‘l1o:diii"fi, .. on June M iilii’ Domino Clark of Clarktown, Prince Ed - Island.“ ggltlW G—In Natiok. Mesa. June ‘i238. Ethel évfavflDociiendorff) n. aged . nera service at Park Sreet Baptist Church. i am. June 24th. Burial In ill. enwfninciples of .2‘ i'°":°”si*..i*" York. Safari-to all of - alias tin bsvwssn 3- ll- A Ej. ills Genital Guardian This column h reserved for news of local interest but advertising of a newly nature may be inserted at 4 cents a word strictly pay- able in advance. YOU ABE CORDIALLY invited ttttéi.“‘to"°o.t”i“‘é" °‘ M." u am on F - day-No adinission charge. ‘r L-2032-6-28-3l. REGULAR MEETING of Alpha Rebekah Lodge tonight at 8 p. m. to confer degree. L- 3, PASSED EXAMS-di/Partin Mac- Pherson. a pupil of Glen Martin School was successlul in the recent page‘; school certificate examin- a . FLUE FIRE-firemen were call- ed to the Union Cafe, Lower Queen Street early this morning for a flue fire. Volumes of smoke pouring from the chimney gave the ap- pearance of a large flrc. The alarm was rung in a few minutes before one o'clock. RUMORS 0F LARGE FIRE DENIED-Rumors current about ‘m efllolumwwwu“ "-_ss;o.iéuvw URGES REFORM .___L°9_¥1_Bll_°.§_l1ll!m_,l>§8f; 1g I: take the p'ower to do a0. it never then can be the master builder. It will itself go into the building of ‘Fascinn. The Conservative party will disappear. Hard pressed dem- ocracy the world over will take time off to weep it. Mr. Herridge said that reaction now plans to merge the Liberals and Conservatives into a national government and the purpose of this government will be high profits. its technique deflation, and its conse- quences the wreck of Canada. "It will be government by the international money power. That Fascism. Foreign Fascism will be its patron and its friend. Dis- unity of every shape and kind will stress and strain. Revolt will fol- o w. "For some time it has been, I believe. an ambition in the higher circles of finance. to devise a pol- itical instrument to serye its pur- poses. more powerful and of sterner stufi than is the Liberal party. This ambition has now expanded to a vision in which the Conserva- tive party is promoted to a place of equal vassilage with Liberalism so that from their collective vir- tues may arise a super party to be called the National Party and to Charlottetown of a large flre atl .Miscouche yesterday appeared with- lout foundation. Prince County village declared last night they knew of no fire in that i vicinity. the Prince County Jail at Sum- mersidc. it was learned last night. They were arrested for vagrancy late in the afternoon and commit- ted to Jail awaiting trial before the Magistrate this morning. One man was from Kensington, this prov- ince. Dolicc said. and the other itzavic his place of residence as On- ar o, WILL VISIT RELATIVES — Miss Dorothea McEachern, 236 Central avenue. Medford, will visit her brother and uncle, James Duffy, Byrnes Road, Lot 39, P. E. I., dur- iniz her vacation. She plans to leave Medford June Zfl. and return July 19. While in Prince Edward Island she will also stop at Charlottetown to visit relatives of her mother, Mary McEachern.—Canadian News Boston. ALL INTERESTED in boys and Scout work are cordially vited to the opening ceremony at Camp Bilchan by His Honor the Lieutenant Governor, Friday at 2.30 sharp. No admission charge. L-2032-6-28-3i. FUNERAL snstvwas-rnhio funeral of the late Mrs. Robert Hudson. an aged and highly re- spected citizen of Stanhope took place from her residence on Sun- day afternoon June 19th. Service at the home and grave was con- ducted byRev. Thos. Wilson, B.Sc. and was largely attended. Floral tributes were many and beautiful some being wired from New Bed- ford where her daughters reside. The pallbearers were, Messrs. Geo. Abbott, Ira Carr, Rupert Ross, Arthur Shaw, T. l-Iorgan and John Bernard. AT GYRO- Routine business was transacted at the regular weekly meeting of the Gyro Club held last evening at Beach Grove Inn. A new member. Mr. James Cameron was inducted, and Mr. W. J. Monaghan. club resident was appointed official de egate to the district convention at Kentville N 8., and the international Con- veiition at Rochester, N. Y. Plans were completed for the official visitation of the International President-elect, Mr. J o h n Meredith, Los Angeles, Calif, on July 6th. The dance following the dinner was well-attended, and the "spot dance" prizes were won by Mr. Lord and partner. AWARDED SCHOLARSHIP — Beatrice Blanchard. Charlotte- town. has been awarded the com- mittee France-Acadie scholarship entitling her to a year's study in any university in France, it was learned yesterday. She plans to leave toward the end of October to take up studies at the Sor- bonne. Paris. A former pupil of Rochford Square and Prince Street schools, she matriculated into Prince of Wales College July 1933. A year later. she entered Notre Dame Convent. Saint Louis, N. 13., where she studied ‘for a year. The following year. she at- tended Sacred Heart Academy. St. Joseph. N.B. In September 1936 she returned to Prince of Wales College. and at the last convo- cation was granted a fourth- year honor diploma. PERSONALS Harry Wright, eight year old son an.i Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wright, city. is a patient in the P. E. I. Hospital, suffering from a. severe case of meningitis. Friends of Mrs. Cyrus MeNeill of Milton will be glad to know that she is making a speedy recovery after her recent operation for ap- pendicitis in the P. E. Island Hos- pita]. Miss Mary Croken, nurse-in- tralning in the Charlottetown Hos- pital. is spending her holidays at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Cmken, Emerald Junc- ion. Colonel and Mrs. Weather-hie. of Bellevue, were passengers on the afternoon boat yesterday from Borden en route for the eastern States and Quebec. Mrs. William Caseiey, Kelvin has returned from her home, af- ter spending the past week in Charlottetown the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Stanley Thompson and Mr. Thompson. while in the city Mrs. Caseley attended the meeting of the Women's Institute Convention held in Prince of Wales College. S. Eastern Guardian 1i- .."l'hh eoimm is reserved fornews of local interest but advertlslngal a news; nature maybe insartedal 4e a wool strictly payable h ad- vanes. ..'BUBSCRIPTIONS t0 I‘: Giarlottotown banded to their Rent. Archiwnm ..'I!I CREAM festival and dance kl t. Teresa's l-Iall. June 8 Nth. Webster's orchestra. L-iiMc-lI-fl-Ii. . “mm” Residents of the'cannot spy, though there is an ob- PRISONERS EsCAPE FRQM cncie of a National Party and offer JAIL-Two prisoners escaped from l illls new creation as a gift of Pro- be the National Government. "Whether the idea is to effect a pro-election union of parties, I vious advantage in this timing. The Liberal Party is in grave dis- repute. it therefore might be wise to hide it behind the imposing fa- vldence to a threatened people. Between our poverty and our pros- perity. reaction would erect the barrier of National Government." Mr. Herridize said the Liberal Party cannot lead the people. for reaction dominates it and the party hierarchy ls for the old order and against the new. Predicting a split in the Liberal Forty. he said lt eventually will slide into oblivion. “Progress will DIOQLZh a furrow through the Lib- oral Party and it will divide." A National policy. based on the doctrine of abundance and not, Bcalclty. Which would raise pro- duction to its potential level and then raise purchasing Dower t0 the potential level of production. s0 far has not been free to serve the People, he continued. Reaction for years had controlled the Conservative Party, had used it to advance its interests and “I135 made the principle of protection an instrument t0 protect scarcity?’ "lit has turned the doctrine of Canada first into a watch dog for high profits. A while ago, the Con. servatlve Party Leader splendidly Ilmposed a plan fearless and effec- tive t0 591'“? the People. Reaction derided and nelwted it. That was a traitorous thing to do. It 3,150 was stupidbecause the only change for capitalism is in reform. Th5 llfli-mllfll Policy by reaction hB-S been dreflzed down to serve reaction on its base level. The men and women of the party did not applaud: nor did they Drotcst. It was not their time to think. Re- action has long been lliizh up in the Conservative Party. For if DISMISSAL 0F PRINCIPAL PRUTESTEB Dalhousic S u p e r i or School Students Stage Demonstra- tion. DALHOUSIE. N. 18.. June 2'!- (CP)—Dismlssai Saturday of W. C. Scott, principal of Dalhousie Superior School here for the last three years. resulted in a demon- stration iccluv hv more than 300 of the school pupils. During the morning recess {Jer- lod they paraded to the stree in front of the office of Roland Trcpanier, member of the School Board. and remained almost half an hour, shouting “We want Mr. Scott." ‘ The demonstration broke up after some of the students were fold that a meeting would be held in the afternoon to discuss their protests. No meeting materialized. however. Talk of another demon- stration tomorrow wns general among the students. sPTVlFPS of Scott WPYE dispensed with on motion of Trepanier. supported by Mayor Arsene Al- lnin. Members of the teachim! staff said the abrupt dismissal was contrary to a verbal agree- ment that any such action af- fecting the next school term would not be taken later than June i. ‘Prepanier refused in come nut and meet tho young students to- day. Mayor Allain said the (lis- missnl was made “on account of friction" but would nnt amplify the statement Scott declared he had no idea the students planned to stage a demonstration in his behalf. New York Wedding 0f Interest iiere (Special To The Guardian) NEW YORK, June 2'1 —-‘I'he marriage of Miss Lois Christine MacKinlay, former Charlottetown resident, and Mr. Albert Shat- ford Carton, insurance broker, of Halifax, N. 5.. took place today in New York. The ceremony was held in St. Bartholomew's Prot- estant Episcopal Church with the Rev. Funnels Craighill officiating. Hon. Edward Corsi of the New York City Administration gave the bride in marriage. After a motor trip through the White Mountains, Mr. and Mrs. Carton will live at the Lord Nel- son Hotel, Halifax. The bride, recently in New York. was born in Prince Edward Island, the daughter of Daniel there_ is a. Conservatiirc hierarchy, reaction is that hierarchy." From the National Conservative convention can come a decision Whlfih Will Rive the needed leader- ship to Canada but only if the Deity adopts a policy of reform. he continued. Reform was the capitalist means 0f attaining the standard of pros- perity demanded by the people. Leadership gave power to that dc. mfllld- Orllanizing. rationalizing and wllllilllillil it. That was the issue of the convention. “RBMNOH has driven lrlrue num- bars from the party. Others are still under reactions spell, They must understand the fact also. Then there will arise, a miirhiv resolution for reform ivhich will wrench this party from reactions clutch and set ll. free to serve the people." The policy advocated by Mr, Herliidge to reform capitalism and make it serve the citizens of Can- ada would include the provision of adequate purchasing power “lo rescue the present misled system of distribution." “After the lesson the»: black years have taught. it is plain there cannot be adequate purchasing power without monetary reform, Possibly only when the monetary system in Canada is controlled by Canada," Collective bargaining must be protected, he said. and co-operat- ive buying and selling encouraged. There should be effective state control of monopolies and certain utilities essential i0 public well- belnil ailould not be continued un- der unrestricted private civilersliip. Concerning the railway issucjvir, Herridge said: “The (inflationary impulse which manifests itself in a movement for amalgamation of the railways. lvill. of course. be curbed. Fol" that is l-circnt and retreat is dcicai. The railway pro- blem is but a lliizhlv pilblicized in- cident in rile nation's problem. Solve the nation's problem. then we will build our railways un, not Dull them rloivn.“ Mr. Horridgc outlined a proposed irndc policy for the conservative Party, Products C-lllflflfl produces nswvcll but not beiicl- than other countries should bc ‘JlVEII full protection. They would have the whole Can- adian market but not at monopoly prices. An appropriate svstem government regulation would pro- tect the consumer, Products which Canada docs not produce naturally and well would be given free entry and "exotic industries would thus be liqui- dated." Warns States Of Fascist Threat BAN FRANCISCO. June 2'!- Senainr Burton K. Wheeler assert- ed tonight Fascism would overtake the United States unlem the people prevented a handful of corporation rulers from gaining control of the political power. The Montanan said concentrat- ion of the bulk of Amcricals eco- nomic power in the hands of afeiw hundred individuals had payed the way for negation of democratic , oceases. He spoke before the In- ternational Kiwanis convention. Too Late To Classify WANTED onu. ronfinonsa? work, country girl preferred. Apply Guardian. L-2035-ii-28 3i. Kiwi-Incline‘ sr I shims; of Sydney and Cumberland. Apply Frank McRory. 193 KI! WANTH)—IIIGH SCHOOL lso- Amy coffin a 0o. L-soae. and Katherine MacLeod MacKin- lay. She was graduated from Dal- liousie University, and is a mem- ber of the Dalhousie Club of New York. and the Ashbum and Char- lottooivn Golf Clubs. Mr. Carton. son of Ml‘. and Mrs. Frederick Carton. is an insurance broker ulith the ‘Royal Insufflnfie Company. His clubs include the Royal Nova Scotln Yacht Squad- ron, tho Ashburn Golf Club 8nd the City Club of Halifax. Plans For Memorial To Late Sovereign Undergo Change By EDWIN JOHNSON Canadian Prose Staff Writer LONDON. June rl-Orlsinel plans for a large-scale Empire Memorial to Kim! 980MB v- m‘ volvini: demolition of several hls- iorlc buildings, have been modified in favor of a more “coiflmaci- ind- harlnonious“ scheme. By decision of the execcutlve committee of the Memorial Fund. a statue of the late soverelin W111 be erected on a rectangular grass plot in ihe shadows _of Westnun- stel- Abbey and opposite the House oi Parliament. 'I‘he revised plan entails demolition of only one of tile four 18th century Georgian iloilses condemned under the more ambitious project. _ Ever since the nlenlorlal coin- nliLLoc ;i.ivc its approval to the larncl" scheme last fail. their hlWB been l-ilmbllnizs of discontent, main- ly from the Society for the Pro- tection of Ancient Buildings and the Royal Fine Art Commission. Ill criticizing the original mem- rridl plan. recommended by a sub- colnmiitec and the architectural lldvlsi-r, Sir Giles Gilbert Scott, the Fillc Al-L Colnlnission submitted an altcrnnilvi» lav-oilt. curtailing g: cpcll sl- 4c vnnd preserving notable buildings. Without greater ccmllzlcillcss. ii was contended, full _iil.<ilce cnlllci-llut, be rendered to ihc fOYill lnclnorial. The sugges- tion was adopted. Fillinwlniz llS decision, the mem- orial committee declared nothing coilld bc more unfltting or ungra- (‘lOllS than a public controversy over a memorial to a revered sov- crgign. Sir William Rcddick. R A.. has hrcn chosen as the sculptor of the statue. Much detail remains to be he ivorkc-ci out m connection with ihc surrounding plot. The monu- ment, however. will occupy a dom- inalit placc within a well-defined rcccss about equi-distant from the northern and southern boundaries of the historic Afbbey close. It will have Chapter House as back- ground and be curtained by tree: and symmetrically enclosed on either side. The proposed Wcslmlnsicr Mom- orial is but one phase of the Em- pire's tribute to their former ruler. Already hundreds of playing fields have been dedicated to his memory throughout the United Kingdom. This month the administrative council of King George's fields foundation gave final approval of or these 16o are in England, 31 in Scotland. l8 in Wales. three in Northern Ireland and one in the Channel Islands. More than 500 proposed schemes have also been registered. A sum of £446,000 has been made avail- able to the foundation to date from the National Memorial Fund. fiber-truer! 0F n‘ Author: “You find falllbymlh the end of Bis story? ts wrong with it?" Editor: “It's too for from the ng." with regret of The deceased who and py her amiable cheerful manner During her youfliler to sincere sympathy. a delight ul holld 5t Andrews, '5 ue, Donald. and week. Ml‘. J E. In to the appearance. week. triculation exams .ur ors at the Dickieson last week. United Church here in keeping with the T illey -—G lav and simply as he with his eyes. can be made, with are inadequate for case. that certain special will not hesitate to patient. The public stand that. tor considers. from his questionin sicians do not make one ev what is shown b noon the accum findings. because it persons cheated when their they will use the Admiral naked in your obiriion, is pent nlnywfl t Quick as a fl "Ayc- aye. sir." In Memo riam MRS. JOHN MBcAB-THUB A large crcle of friends learned the passing at the home of her daughter Mrs. Walter S. Grant on June 21st of lvirs. John MacArthur. in her 88th year. Sydney has been a resident oi this city for the past twenty rune years disposition and made numerous friends during her residence here. Mrs. MacArthur sailed with her husband the late Capt. John Mac- Arthur for seven years the .ast vanishing "square rfggers" of which he was captain, Capt. MacArthur, who was in the American Civil War served on the Frigate “Silscuahannafl He accidental death in New 51 years ago by falling into the hold of the "Wallis Cliy" of which he was master. Surviving Mrs. MacArthur are Mrs. Walter S. Grant and a son Leonard B. of Smiths Falls, Ont.. Guardian New Glasgow And Rev. W. G. and Mrs. Qulgioy and little dau hter have returned after BY B. A motor party condstin and Mrs. Thomas and and Mrs. H. i... Sea View. were visitors glis and sons. Ken- slngton are at present, givin some of the homes a fresh coat o paint in this section which adds greatly m. John Dobson, spent the week end with friends in Kensington. Mrs. Brenton Dickieson, Mrs. W. . . and Miss Ruth Dickie- sorl attended the Women's Institute convention in Charlottetown Mr. Erwin Andrew, Mills is in the city takin& Friends wish him every success. Mrs. Leslie Weeks. Fredericton. and Mrs. Eldred Weeks and little son Arthur of Granville ivere visit- home of At the evening service loved a beautifully renders bv Miss Sally Wood and her moth- er. Mrs. Wood of Charlottetown, al- so a solo by Mr. J. A. Moore. The duet was, 0h Master let me walk with Thee. and the solo, His eye is on the Sparrow. both numbers were greatly appreciated. The music was instructive message. which was de- livered by the pastor. Rev. George l lOIM-"I IIIVKZI O’ TIE CANADIAN UEDICLL DISOCIATION AND LIII MUIAIGI GOIPMII \ _ Iii and the result of t e exa which he himself has made. Phy- imn or one tes W85 D0111 1D years the late inoneof m York about extends Vicinity with relatives of Rev. lttlo eon Jean McKay. here last last New Glasgow, the ma- P. College. Mrs. A. B. in the the peo le en- duet inspiring and SHOULD l HAVE AN X-RAY It is quite evident persons have the idea. that in al- most everv condition from which the human body suffers, an X-ray examination is required to enable the doctor to understand the case. It is also apparent that mere ex- ists a popular idea that. by means of the X-ray, the physician can see all parts oi the inside of the body and study their action that many ‘just as clear- v ews the skin The majority of those ivho enter a doctors office. whether because they are ill or because they Willi!» to keep well. can be examined tho-x- oughly and satisfactorily by zloctons using siloh instruments as are found in any properly equipped office and making such ihe iESIS 85 his ordinary equipment, bv any qualified phyla".- c1 8D. when the ordinarv pi'il(“=€1l1l"35 a particular and when the doctor believes examinatiorl ill be of assistance. lle so inform his should under- in any vase, a diagnosis oi disease is not made by special tests. X-ray, or other uxamlnailons. What these do is to supply eddi- tional information vivhwh the doc- together other facts which he has gathered with the tient nation of the osis on on but a din X-ffl)’. an ation of all the The X-rav is, in many conditions. a most valuable aid to the physi- cian. It has increased usefulness. but it still limitations, and its use and the in- terpretation of its findings are not as simple as is commonly thought. It seems necessary to refer to his ia apparent that some rather feel they have been its field of has certain phyiscian does not order them to have an X-ray. Physicians know when spevifll W5 ‘l and examinations are needed. and them when they Judge them to be necessary. "I, l!“ George Bernard Shaw was on a battleship upon one occasion when him: "Mr Shaw can you toil on: who, IHOLMAN’S Sunday _ of P.E;I. United :. Baptist Association The morning service was Opel" with a Service 0i 5W8 by Rev. J. ‘file Moderator. Charlottetown worship service ass L. Denwn of Rev. The preached by FEV- Hazelbrook who s "And Holv presentation of the Gosepl o. choir were Lewis and Howard of Baptist Church. e afternoon with by the Pastor Church. Rev. H main Modeléartor. gfcthe Dundas Church. 0g me afternoon was Matheson of Bobbill. Ielai olina in India and home edlnanirlsplrln-BW Qir-rlclzism; *1" Q, _ Charlottetown in» a or Sessions -: r; d conpucted u. Duncan‘ OlIZQGIa-gaz; conducted the lgwd by Rev. H. of Chorlottefil?‘ and ywrwg W. Ha the in!“ 1th ~11».- ~ ~o..—-:~ H. Flannulan of Association J poke on they were al filled W m9 Ghost", n was wet of i-bli The men's Church Jesus Chr t. of the Surnmerslde assisted by session commenced d iional period conducted a evo of the Charlottetown. “my. we... was » 9n l. ed mme s Thespeaher i’ Fill ‘m? " ionaries liab- int return- 1»- pressn Ill has on furlough- the which is being aocomgfiahed by fill eachin! fifth, instances of through God in the iii/lei; of mgapeggle Stated a a s1 . fiwink M1851 Gospel Mrs. Church was the this The a. service W -was conducted b’! l assisted by Rev- J- O'l.£S.l'V v The . . S. . gfigeriintendent 0f Home who gave an ins hensive address on Board is carrying on tunes and asked support of tile ch terests or the Home special music was roll choir George Parlee Kay services were attended by dfllfiiiflifll and with mitbee oil Licenses HOD liinnei of Dul Association _ tee on Resolutions presenwd followlrdlg resolutions which W?" adopte : 1. Be it resolved that we bile dflllr izales of the 71s AB5°¢m_ auon do her-by‘ eliwlld W ‘he Sum mcrside Church our i preciailon for the kind 3. Blld 6V6!‘ 4. and that liPld W011 l. font 2. 0i’ 3. a more striuent. enforcement of the Prohibitvrv Law. endorse the splendid Work 0i British and churches pledge our continued the Lords Day Alllflllce 5m Maritime Secretary urge upon our ueopl bath. enioininiz them to keep it themselves nnd be v enforced in their TPHTPCHVG muniiies Tin:- Young President. charge. Tho fir-id. Addlwiss ivris uivcn on Pennies ivork by‘ Wnlfvlllo W General agrvcmcni ihiit manylarge corporations ought m be e into smaller ones. it yvas dlsclos today, has dcvclnpcd in the conver- sations between groups of big bus- inessmen and United States Gov- l ernnicnt ocollomlsis. Prentiss L. Coonlcv. New York _ range the informal mpctlng. 56M they hnd produced almost unani- mous acceptance of these prin- ciples bilsiness colossus doesnt much money as its units earn separately. ployecs more increase the volume cause buyers wait in hope of fan- ther concessions . These. Coonley said. were just": few of the things that brought argument from either side. proof. he declared. flint when mie- sumablv hostile mcn get to cach other. they are not pearl such odds as they had ned The meeting! have at the homes of Coonley. an at to the business advisory council 1e commence department, ichord C. Patterson. Jr.. secretary of commerce. Gospel, cftin r the 130:2‘ of India. of the Jesus Christ hristian ulflliigmdof the r s eizueet soloist may Watson rvice. “evening perigee fllbelwd _ and . Speaker Re . of the Mil-SOD . vening was D Dl. the beloved com - and P" e WGIK thB in the Mari- gor thecontinuel “relies lll the ill- Mission tiered by the with Mrs. Jack Macbeod. Boulncss. Vlrs. and J. B. Le friends of the denomination capacity audiences. The 00mi- Licenccs ' Licence. t Annual - hanks and a hospltali t0 us. - ~11 solved that Be lt flllbéoff “I11; Mgnmum msfilvcd that we the Foreign Bible Society the membership of our to support this rvork when possl . Be itbful-ther resolved that we sup Jort of its new and that we e tho necessity Sab- Be it further ll File bent-fits of a iycll-keili lgzlollt in seeing I the Lord's Dav Act l.< pmperly com- Pconles Service was on Saiilrrinv vkfllllli! pith the Edison MacDonald in Orrvorirnl Contest was Hilda Quick of Marsh- Youn Rcig A, Gibson O bv M is Large Corporations Urge Breaking-up 0f Into Smaller , ASHINGTON. Jiilln.‘ LLI-—-\CP)~< ivlio left L brokerage firm to ar- . fBigni-ss" isn't always of‘! . and szcilcrail_i' a consollda earn Bilsincss must find mefiioil taking care of ciismisscd. em- adequately. Cutimg prices doesn't alwayl sales, bo- WI taken pldg i i