Cry over milk. spilled ‘i fluhsurlptlonl ‘Delivered 05-00 lull, Canada‘ and IJ. s. A. $4.50 ,u-. poi §%§%@% in “ The People's Paper é //// 7/» I , 4r. .. I. 1/» 1 1/117” WY ‘in \\\\ '"" ‘*1 Read byliveryiiody Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew A MAXIMS OFA Mmwmmn_ Health Y; wealth. D0n’t be a spendthrift. MRS} , REE iiiiii or Pleasing Personality, Oratorical Abil- ity and Clear and Conclusive Won the Hearts Large Audience, ' Premier Stewart and Hon Also Spoke. Ti“, winning personality and coh-‘servatlon I changed my views oil nsive icgic of Mrs. Howard Fallis Prohibition. l found (lozeiis, scores ‘pruretl tho interest, attention and and hundreds who talked prohibi- niiiusiiuim of (the people oi‘ Ken-I ingion, who turned out en masso scores who talked dry and Voted 0X1 outlay evening to hear her speak ewsrtfs new Temper- he C. M. B. A. Hall as tilled to capacity; u largo iiiim- r being iforced to stand during o programme of addresses by rs. Faiiis, lion. Premier Steivart n Premier nco policy. nd lion. J. ll. Myers. llr. McBride lii introducing Mrs I ills, spoke oi’ the issiio before he people oi tho province, nuil the onviabio reputation as air orator which Mrs. Fnliis, has gained since her arrival on the Island, Mrs. Fri-ills. on arising to speak. was greeted with loud and hearty applause. iShe declared at tlio out set. that she thought standing on the same platform witl the Premier of the Province to ad dress such a largo audience. Sire came to the province stranger" uiid in iiitrotliicing-liei‘ self over the radio. on her arrival she said that thisprovliice seemed i0 iier'likc -homo. She paid tribute‘ to the courtesy and qierfoct ordcrvdtliliii thiiy shy 11"" "0 111111101‘ iitiiiiiisiisiioiiii it scarcely necessary to assure her listeners oi. lior great pleasure and privilege in ll Supreme Court Makes Decision (‘Canadian Press) ivhisiiiiutiuitix. May Ill, . Li". iior seized by Ihdr-tiiisisiuirii from iuni iunirers outside the 1;», iiiiln, iiinit can be iiitroduci-il a.- ovi- ‘imlite in tie tritiis or thi- i-iippi-iiii. irers, tlio buprouie Court tiecidpq today- 1 ii iriisiiiiiioii Logic and Favor oia Very Monday N i g h t. J. H. Myers —-——--——<-vQ>- ~_.. BHITIEH Will- il] [EYPT tion and made moonshine. i found a wot ticket. l found men who sup- ported prohibition who never were dry. l found the whole framework oi‘ prohibition surrounded by an at~ mosphere of hypocrisy and tloceit. l found that enormous quantities of substitutes for liquor, from ex- tracts. canned heat to shoe polish, were being consumed. i saw tlio physical. mental and niorul effects on the people in the tlrinking of poisonous substitutes for liquors These conditions exist in every proviiico under Dfflhibiliim- tin taking uip tho arguments of tlio Olillfisitlon. Mrs. Fallia said that the people would perhaps. W0ll_(l8l‘ how slic knew what they said. "I have lieai d iiiom, she said. amid loud applause and cheers, "he- wcause we don't hold political meet- ings on Sunday." lThe flfillllllfllltih-liltl abuse of ul- coiiol; the tioirtiuirsting of’ conditions before and tiller Prohibition; thclmiuen fm Hm Wmuvill M m“ k i -ioi tho Egyptian r\l'lll)'. "ms" m. i‘ i” Just political talk T-ho tension has iit't"il lLiTHVilll-‘i r some days, iilil dcsiuiti-litis ad- to be Tense-Remov- al 0f Sirdar Opposed by High Commis- sioner. LONWION, iliiiy Ill. it was slui- ,od iit the Foreign tiffiw- today that itiho llritisii wursliiiig iiO\\' t-li route f0 Egypt from hlulia were sent as a precautionary iilt‘ilr~iil'(‘. sui-lr as the government had lulien oii vari- ous previous otteusioiis. i~‘rom tlio tion tChZlilliJill‘, liowiiiug Street, offi- cials say, Egyptian extri-nii-ti, are oiidcavoring to create a wholly iirti- ficiai situation oi’ IPIlSCIIvSJi. disagreement liud arisen lietwt-r-ir tho Egyptian uiid ilriiisli govt-ru- nieiils over a ret-oiiimeiiiliition by iitn Egyptian ii;ii'iiiiiiit-iil:ii',\' ctr - which had aiiumimi imp iii irii iioi-nvonrun should votc for a law where ded_ 1mm blunt firms], "M, i-"m, addresses hero. expressed. radio. that she wus partieulnrl nxloiis to moot the inoii uiid wom- t". from tho rurnl districts as siic, gfgeir, ii, iii‘, ‘viii. 0i’ i; {iii-mop "i lions concerning" the coiitlltioris iii n.1,, miuugi- i“ Saying, Si“; supp tho provinces under (iovcriinient good {armor-xii Control, by Rev. Dr. -Mcl\'iniioii and win. Mm Jouiiis proceeded m giv(g‘oulel's,ilb‘l's. Faiiis declared that the ‘an account of ireivfarnriite on the lzeskoiiiorcement of ‘Temperance hat l ani a very prairies ill the Western Provinces. Continuing, Mrs. Fallis spoke o tlio false impressions which the Lib; ernl party are spreading concernirigiily ti"! _ her standing as a tomiperance ironr-l,filial](Kilglgleifigililmliiiiibloilgies with‘ V I Tl" I‘ m an. despite the fact that she linsi 1v ll 0 ‘l ‘c w l" ‘i '°"-'*°r‘"" tieiiorul Viriiiot is Issuing :1 HIWPHI ‘- '1 '1 continually repeated that she waifiivfl mi- eigm yggfg a member o; iiisilife depends on the success oi‘ the christian’ law Women's Temperance uioripin Yellow Crass. Sask. On her return to Ontario slio did not affiliate hcrsc-i-i to tho organiza- tion as she learned it had become greatly tinged with Liberal politics lie also contiomiiod the [also and ‘lmsely insinuating reports that isho is bcliig paid by iircivorios uiid dis illtirs. "if they were gentlemen. sire said, they ivouid iirodutra proof for their statements about‘ nio or ro- raet their statement. That is tlio i iiiy way- open for gentlemen." After i'ully answering the charges lined against Proniior Stewart. to. ho effect that ho is taking a moral uosiion into politics, Mrs. Faiiilr. xplalnori to thoniutiufaction oi‘ all _ by. sire, once an ardent Prohibi- leiiist, changed her attitude in that iltsaiil.“ ‘in 192i. there was n picb- scito lii Ontario diLlilil-l question. voted for tlio retention of Prohi- ition. llowever whut I saw in tlio rovlnce during two years of ob- i - *+~»o f Condensed Specials i g RATE.'—4e. per word, net. each insertion in this. column. +wu swzeiiii. umiuiio s-rnx - idiister quality beef. fiaunders ‘Newscm s, Co. Eat and Market. Iibis- " ' woe Pm Tmp or EVERY description, eiiaqpgjl iiouely executed; tier tral Job Printer. Phone 1 won WANT- soon assume" Prlcea_‘50 for 10o: 100.. r 85o: 250 m 550; 500 for l1.‘ l 1.000 for $1.05. Postpaid. Gilli-Minn 0f. flee. Guardian Jobd-triiitory. t1 INGUIRE RE. CHRONIC Dig. 9809!. 112 Prince strut. Dr. a Clift. Don't delay recovery in next three mouths. . _ ‘ 4808-I-1l-Bmul: Q . 0 fir-alumni..- dread? Ilgpd residence, coon-slices- ii. nu mode conveniences. u A»! r iiir-n-in .00 . ‘origi- 7‘ F-oiilli-lgbftl. ‘warn-m - ammo noon aim. Amy Queen Hour. sIao-eaii-sl oven beforo and-dire liquor is llilliCl‘ Government Coir “new which were “oi in 3yi“|i;i|_hy,l.l‘l)l. as the money obtained iiiorobyiflmni ingiriiqiiiiiis h," pppiviii. [l|(\_i'l_" with iii/o vicws which sire iiulil and ed, era, but to their God given intelli- 9i‘ with‘ l't‘iltll'it'ti to itliVt‘ is- ‘is tainted money. “We lHIVO nevorimmui Q; ii," git-day. which goes into the treasury at (it-i tuwa. ' ‘ ' \ isas After showing tlio illogical dcdur-f Y siiiutcd _iii Nort-iiililji- ltl2i. ;S.....ris:;.z.‘ .." i Postage Stamps to will be obtained when it curries i‘ with it‘ Government responsibiiitya, iin Ontario. tho new law, illltflftlll ._u. .. highest. legit] professional; (Special to The Guardian) OTTAWA. Muy Iii. Government. Their political Series n; lmsiiigii momorato tlio Diamond J Confcdviratioii. 'l‘litiy will in- infilt- Adsweriiig tho question wiry tlio Act should bo changed. tiirs. Fullls gave several theta which mako such a t-liuiiilo necessary. iflrsi tho Foil- ernl (kivorniiioiii. allows tlio manii iacturo in Canada. in tho breweries of as much liquor as they like, and ovory quart find-s u. consumer (rise it. wouldn't be made. sooon-diy under Prohibition. ii the ipeoiilt: cunnnt get it legally they will oh- taiu it illegally, through two sourc- os-iproscriptions. by frrrird and do- molt and tlio bootleggor. Again a largo number of pooplo in (lniiadu believe they have tho right to inko nu alcoholic beverage if they so tic-sire. Thus Prohibition has not t-ho solid weight of public opinion behind it, Abraham Lincoln said in effect. that public opinion is stronger than~tiil> law of tho land- Doirt you honestly think. she said, that u lot of people will vote Pro- hibition, justboca-use they love tho name oi‘ what good is the letter of the Act if the spirit is gone. Too many people think that if n thing is put out oi sight, we have done with it; but you are only driv- gr] in their propaganda. ho con- ing it into underground channels. treated the Liquor policy oi Mr. and when you do that. it is a tiwll-‘Saundars with the advanced Toni- sand times more, difficult to grap~ pqi-imcq policy oi the Government. pie with the problem, than if it 1-19 giegfly and conclusively show- wme m the “Fem ' 6d that the former was notliinii hill lii concluding, she remarked that a. political scoop net and tho insin- slie was not, as _the Liberals are cerity of the Opposition us shown doing, trying to appeal to the sen- daflmtgly by their proposed "but"? timent and emotions of liter beer- gs and-amendments. ' Taking the Government Liquor policy he explained it clause by elauiiekshovving its effectiveness in lmpfoyinx éxjgting conditions and its great potentialities in creation 5.9909501 sobriety and with re- spect for law and its entorvemsflt- In concluditifl. hi! "iii "I aimPiy as); you to give us at least the ben- efit of being sincere-sincere iii the endeavor to make this PPOi/"ii-‘fi more temper-ate in every resbflci- if you‘, do that and’ if‘ you look at the matter fairly and (suit-rely. I BB)’- thu; this Government will be satis- ‘fled with any yerdiet you may de- iiv r. emler tStewart wlrlondly sir pllildod no the conclusion or his address. ‘ _ ‘ ii-Iou. J. H. Myer! MX! HD0119 briefly, n» dedlared an was sirens’- ly in favor of tire new. measure ai- pict the (iCVl‘iO|lllli'lli of liii‘ ibiniiil tation systems and various pinto’ sources it is slated lilt‘ ntzinihs will but to the public iUiIiCITIIIY- rylng on tlio daily partmoiitzil work. We Wtiiii, lo so govern tho country as lo Iliidi" "- better uiid bvtliyr its yvitit-i no by. Commenting on lilll. iiu'oib>-\'"'i changing oi‘ the Proiiiiiititiii Art. 1w said, that. it was lllliiil‘ u. ltiiiiiiiWi tho plat-form because ol‘ iilt‘ 't:tilltll' tion of aifairii which liXihll. lii tlio Province today and furtlivr. i" ill“ the matter fairly uiid siilliilTiY M‘ foro the ireoolo- _ Ho recounted tlio iniiuguratinii of the Prohibition Act uiid siitiivml its inability to face tlio iitimti‘ 01'0"‘ lem. and tho train of trim-Hos =11"! law-breaking which has followed in recent years. in its wake. _ Continuing Premier Stewart utter answorins tlio chariwfl "it" “in cisms of the lliilCflll piirly irontilili genes and common sense so that they might get the facts from lietli sides. with an open mind then cast an intelligent vote for the welfare of the country. Mira. lmllis sat down amid loud and pl longed applause. which was resumed when Premier Stewart arose to speak. Premier Stewart. in opening. said it was not‘ his intention on account of the lateness of the hour to give 1.10118 lnldnse or to follow the ex- ltilple oi a Liberal friend of’ his. Vim. not long ago, spoke his aud- iiillltwut of the hall with his leng- by remarks. ‘He would deal brief- ‘J with ehrpliase of the platform the Government-that of its nay _,mperciioe Polioyn “it. lint-been :ed.“lie midi w-iiy is the Govern} iu nt introducing thio en's. plain: is stamina: nun, rho. 01.0 " llv- bunwiqnwith mi». Finder gksxn inform Daniel ‘Murphy. . "Wli- .- -0I0ll-M1-2i SHIPS "Eliililiil Situation is Reported ICuiro (lfifllllllVilQg iasi nigiht said b ihoard any of tho Opposition sayi iMajQf (igiiefui miai-litiu Spinlis She also siiid in her greeting by iliiylliiiig about "i0 liquor‘ mmilly is tine. present Sirdur. ills iti‘t‘.i|(!t‘.t‘.‘=< soi‘. Sir Loo tllivoi“ Stat-ii. iras as- stniiips iii roni- _ _ _ ubib-ir oi‘."“’"' "l m“ mi"- h” hi“ "Ike" mIGIICBS, and ire was seemingly much ,. iliuii tlio normal issue, uiid will tit‘- iori. tlio expansion of its iiwiiifiitili“, of tlio nations llifillliillvfi .iiid ll bring jny not only lo itiliitiiviifiiil.‘ Fiilllill“ or‘ tin-- Hill, ill li5ii§ ill [Iifiiiiifirll Jail Frustrated by National Guards- men-— Eleven Casu- alties Battle. (Canadian Press) i, 'l‘Ai!viii'i.-\, Fio., May 31. --- A nix hour biittlo lietweoir police offic- ers and infuriated civilians that. counted eleven persons wounded l ,pany of ono hundred national iguardsnieii took up a position be- iiiiird machine guns uiid‘ tear gal ‘bombs. in the lliiisboroug-li- here. i Throughout tho night a mob o! i2,tJ0tJ persons had stormed tlic lull ‘in nu zitieniirt. to got‘to B- F. Lev- liris, r-ivntessed nrurderer, ilespito us- isurancos of Sheriff Kiers tihat the ‘iildt-itrllili‘ liud been removed to an- ‘(tiller jail. The mob persisted in their ijail uiid were not i deterred even tone of recent (ielinteg in tlih i-Jiiyp-ivqmn Um ‘Sherm Ordered ‘his dam» iirivs iooiitrii fire on tho crowd. Nine ,iiion and two women are known t0 lhuvc il(‘('.ll \V()llllll(‘(i. ilopo-rts that others also linil been shot had not i- r-brrrirrired this morning- ‘Siftllllllg of iiiriiiroiila; played by a chemical squad of Liltl local fire de- prirliiroiii resorted to by the offic- iers but. the mob FBlIIt-iiltl to dis- ‘ il('l‘n'(‘:. , . --—»~——~-—{-O-}- ilil iliiil IN ‘FI-FiEEN giEiii-S. ‘ (Canadian Press) j t)’i"i‘r\\VA, May iii. —Majiir (lon- ‘i-rui J. il. i\lll,l‘.nl'll‘il, i-liicl‘ oi‘ stuff, ili-iuiriiiieiil. oi‘ National ileteirco. irt-tiroil tuiiny from ilii-l position and liriii go on a three iiioirtlis leave. i lie was the guest of honor‘ at it tiiiiner this evening given by the e senior tiifii-crs of tho department. lion. (thriiineii J. L. Raistori, Min- iisioi- oi‘ National ileiiinco, presided. i (hint-girl rlliuillricn will remain imstiiiasti-ifiu Ottawa uiitil the end of Auguslflma] heroic do,“ (immoral Mac-Brien is ,taking prior to iris (iffioizii retire- t'li't eon ytrars. Further/Military Assistance May i (Canadian Press) fiiiAiNillllAfl, May It]. ~ lii vii‘\\' ‘of a possible northern collapse, the ‘Yliliiiillfy exports hero aftor n coir- lt-iliiiiliitiil, have -‘ iildcd that addit- .iuiial force... are necessary ‘to pro- ‘tvut foreign livnu and property In ’l‘ii~u|.-'iii and Poking. The plan for tlio transfer will not. be carried .0111, however, unless (‘Iillllltiflllfi d4‘- .volop a. iiioro serious aspect. i it. was indicated recently that ii ,‘t'lio necessity arose Americans in iNoi-tlierii China might bo concen- itrzited in Tioutsiii‘. whore tho Brit- ‘isii uiid Japanese already have ituktnr precautions. Phore they ‘would ‘be uridor tho suns of United lfilatos warships. Attempt to-Ilreak Into in Six-Hour iii-i iiiiiii ended this nrorning when a com-r iait zitteinpis to break into the- Be N eoessaryi CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1927 till-ll HHEllll-N U. S. Legation To Be Shifted (Canadian Press) _ lViAidiitiiNityTON, Muy :11, _ A". llfuilsluii: a possible increase in disturbances i“ =Nortpem 3mm, President Coolidge ‘has approved a state department plan for transfer- ring bile Peking logatlou- of the tinned States to some point nearer lilg coust. ‘ lIN-Oililiili‘ l5 iillllliiiiiil iii iiiiiiiiiiii tliliilt- ill‘ NllHiH iiiiiiii Sir i Henry Thornton Envisions Wonder- ful Future For Pro- vinces of Ontario and Quebec.‘ (Canadian Pren) SAZRNIA, Ont... May 31. — A new industrial centre for the North American continent was envisioned by Sir Henry Thornton, chairman and President of the Canadian Nat- ional Railways, in on address be- fore the local chamber of com- inerce. "ll believe that Ontario and Quo- hec are the two most important provinces of the continent today from an industrial point of view, particularly with regard to their future development," Sir Henry said, "and l can foresee the time when they will be the centre 0f- ‘North American industrial activity. ‘We already see the trend of in- dustriai activity in the deveiQP- merits which have taken place with- in .the last few months. “More than $100,000,000 is being spent in harnessing the water pow- ers and establishing s. great indus- try in the Lake St. Jolrru district alone, and there is every reason to beiieve- that the same industrial activity will be duplicated in Out- srlo- Therefore we should have no doubt as t0 the future oi Ontario in an industrial way." Air Force Cross Be- stowed on Young Aviator Who Re- lated Experiences of His Trans-Atlant- ic Flight. 4 (Canadian Press) LONDON, May 31. -—A youiil; mnu with keen eyes and u winnins smile called at Buckingham Palace today and told Ills Majesty, the King, iiow it feels to iiy over tho Atlantic. Ocean, all alone, from New York to Paris. Tho King received his visitor cordially and before many minutes had passed tlecoratod lilm with the Air Force cross. to add to the French Legion of ilonor uiid the Belgian insignia oi‘ Knight oi‘ the Order of Leopold which Captain Lliitlhergh already wears. The cross instituted in 1018 was designed for bostowal ‘upon oific~ era and warrant officers of the Royal Air For-co for acts of cour- age or devotion to duty when iiy- lri although not. in, active tiperat- ions against an enemy. The hon- or conferred by His Majesty seein- ed to stirmp the hero; ho flushed and fur a second hesitated as to what iio should say next, but un-' other handshake from 'tlie King soon put. lilm at his ease. Their tlroy sat down, and the uv- iator lOili tlio King how it was ,dono, talking in a most natural niid illillilllfiiflilllf: manner. Tho King iwas enthusiastic too. Tire King does not care much for flying him- self-in fact he has never been in the air-but he is u sportsman, and‘ he is n hero worshipper just like everyone else when he hears of a. Communists Hold Conference . . In Moscow (Canadian Press) . MOSCOW. May 31- —— Decision to make a iiio-re intensive campaign in support of the Chinese revolu- tion and to appeal to the workers of tlio world to assist Soviet Rus- sia to sabotage other nations in tho coming "inevitable" war was reached today by tho executive committee of the third internat- ionni. At it tiull conference of the third international a resolution was adopted declaring that the defeat of tho communists in Shanghai, Na-nking and Canton by the QO-Clll- led moderate nationalists was part- ly a defeat for the Chinese revolu- tion. General Chisng Ksi-Shek, leader of tho moderates could be easily overcome, however, if not supported by the imperialists, the resolution said. ‘ The executive committee declar- ed that its sections have shown far insufficient: support 0i the IOhinese revolution and therefore proposes that the latter take res- olute measures. iocroasing propo- gands in the press, active work among the trade union organizat- ions, propaganda in colonial coun- tries and propaganda among seld- isry en route to China. The confer-once admitted tho tCuban party to membership lii the international and called 0b,, next world congress at Moscow during tho summer oi 1928. Announcements Coming Events, i l-lis kiridiy eyes twirikled as the iaviator related some of his experi- itakeii by liis_‘huppy way of making his points (zieur. The King chuck- ilorl time and again at his visitor's ‘llvoly animator! manner of relating mertain incidents. I Tho fiyer arrived at Buckingham Palace u few minutes ahead of schedule coming from Number Ton Downing St. whore he was received hy Premier Baldwin to whom also he related some of tlio most inter- esting details of his flight and sub- sequent experiences. Will Sail ‘From French Port LONDON, May Zii.—-Captaln (‘lliarles Lindbergh will probably sail for homo from a French port at some date shortly after Julie 4th on tlio United States destroyer Brock. , Aer he landed |ll Franco after his record-breaking trans-Atlantic flight from New York, it is his do- slro to siiii from o. French port. The Weatherdiito. ' iiiiiiiiis ' fi- ; ‘a ' (Canadian Pren). - BRiSTOL, Vawlvlayfill. ——.'l‘weive psi-sons are ‘known to have been killed, more than a score reported missing, a . number iniureli, and property (lamagevto the extent of approximately a million dollars caused in e series of" rum-wind, hail and electric storms that swept‘. arts of Kentucky. Tennessee. and Virginia-Sunday night and yester- day. ' Houses werp washed away and buildings were undermined by streams swelled beyond their banks by heavy rains. Earth roads in some sections; communicstion- were destroyed and more than sixty houses in widely scattered areas were report.- ed to have been either blown down or damaged severely by winds of cyclonic violence. integrity and sincerity of Premier Stewart. v A vote o! that’! ‘to . llialiip wairmovod by‘ .. George MoM - hon. seconded by Mr. James Pe - dergant and carried, unanimously qiiir by; etlndinc vote- After which the meetirii cloud jllbllmtlle hlngliig of m» ttaioiisisiahbiii, ‘Silliiii Bllifilil" slides blocked highways and rail: , lines of ‘ Meetings Etc “Resenve. June 23rd for a most delightful entertainment by Daught- ers of tho Empire. . 5888 Au UMPiaE - Uses A LOTTA ‘FOUL’ tenancies: J _._. "Inquire Re Chronic Diseases 112 Prince Street. Dr. Cllft. Don't deiay.. recovery in next three moutilis. 4235-3-18-811105 _"Moroil Villa!!! ‘Hail, Thursday. Juno 2nd. Th6 bis Chow See. "Why Men Marry" with Vaudeville ‘be tween the acts and Orchestra. The Young-Adams Company. 5854-5431 2i - "iMseti-ng of ‘Mt. Herbert Poll . at J. it. Mann's Friday evening at 8 o'elock- L. J. MacDonald. Secyi 6-1-2 Wfiie Lon . River Dramatic Player: will p sent their three act comedy drama in the C.M.IB.A. Hull, Kensingion. on Thursday ev- ening June Bird. Curtain 8.80; Door 8 dcicok- 5844-5-31. 2i " Big Show coming to St. Peter; See the Yonngdldams Company present "my ‘Men flurry" at. Gt Peters Friday nigh-t, Juno 3. Vin- deviiie and Novelty Orchestra. i. , 5866-6-31 TORONTO. Juiiq i. - Maritime fresh to strong southwest shifting to west winds: iilfi-ly fair. 5120100,!‘- ed showers‘. ' '1‘ Maximum and minimum tempor- atiires: . Toronto. cloudy Oil-W wwny risen M: ", the bee‘! __coinedy drama _ rs at ‘Mount I Hall, ti! , . i a gsdeviiivivsjiiim j sitter. ruin .. gt. John. f Boston. ion y New Yer cloudy . diiigb t o fir]: ilwlfillng 8M Micheal ~ ... ._ K ‘v, -lt 11-18 -tiium a , . Miter; company; lam-d 3i MOIIIAKIIB Charlottetown Gunilla: l‘!!! llornln: Olllrdlal, Founded ll! iiillililil ISLAND HUSPITAL Held Last Night in St. Paul’s Hall With Good Attendance. Satisfactory and Encouraging Reports Submitted. The Building of a New Hospital or the Re- modelling of the Present One Discuss- ed. The Annual meeting oi’ tlio Prlnci; Edward island Hospital was held la-st evening in St. Paul's Hail with a good attendance. Mr- W. K. Rogers, presided. On. the platform besides the chairman wore His Honour LicuL-Governor l-ieartz and Mr. IW- Chester S. MCLUTB. The meeting opened with the reading by Mr. McLuro of the minutes of the last annual meet- ing: the reports oi’ the Secretary and Treasurer of tlio Ladies‘ Aid Society: the Statistical report and the Endowment Fund report which were adopted. His Honour Govern- or lleartz chairman of tho Cain- paign Fund Committee, then road his report which was adopted and which i5 given below. The Trust- ees‘ Report which is also affixed was submitted by Mr. W. K. Rog- ers, chairman oi tlio Trustees of the Hospital- On motion of Mr. Till-marsh the move by the Trustees in appointing iMr. H. H- Horne instead of Mr. J. 0. d-iyndman who could not act, was confirmed. A general discussion tlien fol- lowed regarding the iulvlsibiitty of remodelling the present hospital or building a new institution- iMr. W.|i<‘. Ttdmarsn in discus- sing a new hospital said 116 under- stood by th‘. Trustees‘ report that is competent to decide the question. the land, building and mutnmout Rflv- Mr- Rsvmo declared urn of a new hospital would cost about 110 agreed with M . Tidmnrbh in $225,000. A new institution is igh- the fact that the moetin! was not iy desirable, but as this lnvolvosJ-‘Omilfllelli- 1118i the". t0 dei-‘ififi Oil such a largo expenditure, he could ‘"18 Dmblem- H8 885d £1181 ‘U18 UB9‘ not see how it could be raised, un- ent institution was inadequate to‘ less the Trustees have some plan meet the demands required of it. in view. ‘in- regard to remodelling, lilo advocated that "the matter b6 which would cost about $90,000, carried back to a Trustee meeting about $42,000 of which would have an that every ohm vi the omb- to be raised. he could not even see tom could he studied. and then die- lrow this amount could be obtained cussed at a special meeting of the at the present time. Public- Mr. WJK. Rogers said the Trus- ‘Mr- John Anderson said the meet tees were as much at sea as Mr- iirg wind Mt 13.50106 i116 qi-iflli-iflil. Tidmarsh and could not see their he thmight, thG hell-till! flYBWm way clear t0 financing a new hos- Should be imDTi-‘ivfid. 1318i- B- 116W pitai. in refererrcé to the r-emodeii- treating apparatus should be instal- ing which would take about $90,000 18d it must be done as nearly perman- em, as possible» We have no right to make the present generation pay all this, he said. l had the idea 0i rising tho Endowment Fund. 01'0- viding proper provisions were made for a Sinking Fund. it would be easy to provide this Sinking Fund. lSQInQ of the Trustees agree with it. As far as remodelling is con- cerned I thought‘ it could be one iiy done. I don"t think the meeting should worry as regards tlio financ- ing of remodelling. I am strongly in favor oi building a new hospital. situation» at a, convenient. site. it. may look ilk; a hi8 undertaking- an extravagant tiring but results in future would show the wisdom of the step. His Honour (rcvornor iHoai-tz after complimenting the Trustees on thoir report, said he Trustee Board. did not. think tho building of a new , The nit-sting closed with iJlI-Yfl’ hospital feasible at present. l-le ad- i by Rev. ‘Mr- Raymond. ANNUAL REPORT CAMPAIGN FUND APRIL soru. 1921 Ladies and Gentlemen: l. I herewith bog to submit tlio roiirth annual report and financial statement of the Prince Edward island llospitai Campaign. up to Apr! 30th, 1927. ‘ vocaioti tlio remodelling of the pro- sent building as ho thought the neo- essary $42,000 could be raised- Dr. Warburton after commenting on the noise with which patients must contend remarked, that it didn't matter how much remodell- ing was dbnatheywould still have the old hospital. i-lq declared the: if the Trustees could see the way clear to raise money by issuing bonds, lie strongly objected to reb- o-vating the present building. Dr. Yeo. having complimented i-lw Thiistecs on their report and the efficiency and service of the staff. wasof the same opinion with Dr. Warburton- He thought some scheme of fina/ucing could be in- volved to build a new up-to-date hospital. The present institution is a noisy one. This l5 an undesirable state of affsirs- He urged the bulld- ing oi s. new hospital. Mr. Tid- ncw hospital. But no plans have been submitted ‘o Bhow lie-w a. new hospital could be financed. I tirougiht some definite scheme would be proposed, he said, but. there is nothing. l would ‘no very glad to have you get the guarantee ironr the Government but ‘there are many problems to overcome but ‘l don't see how trhis meeting -Drr Tidmrash, Dr. McKenzie and. ‘Mr. Chester MeLure expressed ‘their opinion that s. new building should be built. Mr. Sam McLeod, said, lie could safely say that all tho Trustees were in favor of a new building, but couldn't see bow such could be financed- Finally on motion of Dr. McKen- ‘zie. seconded by Mr. W. F. Tid- ,marsh, a. resolution, which carried ‘unanimously, was passBd to the ef- fect that ‘the sentiment of the meet» ing is sympathetic with the build- ing of a new hospital, and that the Trustee board gather more inifors mation concerning the feasible fin- ancing of" this building and report back two or three mouths hence. Dr. H. D. Johnston and Mr. John .i. M ‘i yon were reelected in till! in accordance with the procedure of past years. i will make two soctlons of this financial statement. The first will be tho r0901‘! 0f ti"! activities oftho Fund since the last account was given, which was up to April 00th. 1926; uiid the second will be a. zfull and complete state- ment of the whole situation from the opening day of the ‘Campaign in December, 1923. to the present time. if you will refer to the figures submitted at the annual meeting last yuir. you will notice that the Campaign Fund had to its credit in The Canadian Bank of Commerce on Aiprii 30th. 1926, the sum of $2i,il88-B1 and ibonds to the amount of $5002.60; in all $710,470.11. During the put twelve months we have collected on account oi the Campaign Fund proper $4,117.25, interest on bonds $250.00 and amount returned from Rona Mdbean account $44.23, making the total receipts $4,411.48, out oi which we have disbursed the following items: Advertising Stamps Commissions Total . . . . . . . . . . . .....l‘8l.61 A oouil disbursement of $84.51. leaving the amount to credit at tlio and of April. 1027 of $80,803.08. This total available amount is repreldnt- ed by cub in Bank $2.710-48; Bonds $5,092.00 and flavoured in a.;mn Account i$2tL000.00-$80,803.m. ~ ' -i will now submit a statement of amounts subscrib ed ma modulo paid to iApril 30th, 1927. from the inception of the Rind: I . v a it. Charlottetown and llbreign . .. bubsoribedbPdtoA . 0 Bourls $ 06,087.75 Q M. 2,587.00 1,700 g 1.59650 , Georgetown . . 14311410 Countryvut large . . . 5,808.00 ‘M11, ---i------..,...,._........t“1i.1iis.sii (citizenry; "i: i You will note ‘by tug‘ about fir poi- ‘ A A :i¢;dflii.nltvii%y§s'-oovi . e ‘ i...‘ 00th iiiiiiiii iiriiiiiii or riiiiiciss" marsh said be would like to see a '