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NEWS BUDGET -on OUR SATL

VRDAY SUBSGRIBERS

JUNE 13', 1935

MONDAY

PASS SECOND YEAR I-EXAMS.- In the results of the final examina- tions of the School of Household Science at MacDonald college. ap- pears the name of Miss Edith H. Shaw of Charlottetown. who suc- 2nd year of Household science; also Miss Flora H. Gordon, Char- lottetown, both young ladies stand- ing high in their different classes.

cessfully passed her Bachelor

-—S AD BEREAVERIENT --

whlch occurred in the

The d€‘C.‘{.s‘€(l had been and was

native of Lot ll

leaves one little dau".'?3l€‘F

The remains

l‘ Sl:'.(“.‘S.

ial.—S

LODGE accommo- b third to the limit. t' flelf‘-.‘,‘;lt“.\ lo the ~» » L'...:e Comcntioii do, 2;; the ' of Julie 22, Mr. Inniaii reports that several hotels

arc nlrsad booked up to capacity. 1

R”l)l'c.\E‘l t‘1tl'.'c3 will gather in Cl: lnticxoivn fiom all parts of Czmcla and Nnvfcundlnnd for the

fi..' time 11. cigiitccii years. ) ii Tim‘ .1 Hamill, who has been nsiti this past month Wit

her Si.:t(‘l‘s in Boston and New York, hm rt-tumccl to her home in Kin- korr.

I". '.v.i.< with a fceling

that the p’:-n_nie of H:‘.rts‘.‘11le and vicinity learned of the death on Sur.tlu_\', April 26th, or Mr. William

C1:irkiti.un flE!(’(‘l tl.'lf‘l re5l>6CY“d

rcsiclcnt of that place. Although the drccascd was rut feeling well and

was bcdrfddcii rrr scvcrat months. yet his fztmiiy and friends hopes that he would re:0vcr suf- flci‘.‘ntl_\v to enjoy a longer sojourn hero bilow. I-Iowevcr, about the middle 0’ April, he contracierl la gripre which. in spite of (the care- ful l’llll‘Slll‘: he received, eventually proved (atal.

.._.._,.

RETURN FROM CONVENTION —-Peter Holland, Station Agent. at Scuri.-='. \\’lLl1 Mix; I{olland_ have re- turned from Nciv Orleans. La., where he r:t:>n'.lcd the annual con- vention of the Order of Railway Telcgrziphcrs. Mr. and Mrs. Hol- land left here on May 1st and en- route stopped oil at Chicago where Mr. Holland attended :1 meeting 01 the General Conimicice The con- vention in New Orleans lasted for three weeks. 500 dc‘cga:cs were in attcnduiice which with friends and XTICl’l'll2(‘l‘:i of i;:c.i‘ families brought the iiuniizcr izp to over 2.000. from Nev.-fouiidiand [D the Canal zone.

l\IISCELI.l\‘.\'E0llS SHOWER - An enjoyable cxcriing \ P spent at the home of .Vl:'. and _\‘ll‘. Seymour Myers, Hazclbrook. wlitii a miscel- laneous shovrcr ivas liclzl on Friday evening, May 15th. in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan i"l_\‘I1i*s. whose marri- cgc took piacc iccezitl . Mr. Charles Rankin called the people to order, and made a very fitting speech. A well-1.-.:len bcislmt was carried into the living rcom by Mrs. Seymour Myers and Mrs. Harry Horton. The gifts were Opened by Mrs. Harry Horton and the verses read by Mrs. Harold Carver. The groom. on be- half of his bride, thanked the people for the lovely gifts. All joined in singing "For They Are Jolly Good I-‘ellov.-s." A driiity lunch was then served. and the remainder of the evening was spent in games. music and dancing. -

—W. C. T. U. MEETS-—’I'hc an- nual inciting of the local W.C.'l‘.U. \\':i:'. held at the home of Mrs. (Dr) Alexander MacNciii on Thursday afternoon with quite a large num- ber pi‘csont_ the Prcsldciit, Mrs. (Dr.) J. F. Macrleill, presiding, The dcvoticnal r.<i“;o:l was led by Mrs. Sharp after which the minutes and bus‘.r.:ss of thy various d'.‘part- merits of the work more stibmlttezl imd received. The election of of- ficers followed and resulted in re- election in each office except the President who resigned and this vacancy was fill*d by the election

Mr» Benjamin Mcrehead of o'LearY has the sy1iip.1ihy of friends in the: death of his wife Susan Morcshead . M,_ p. E. wivdé enz-men. “cm the _ Plfmcelbepcrtment of National Defence is Counlv H0=l>1l81 0“ l“1'|dI\..v mllhb i lit present in Summerside superin- V 1“ P°°‘"{tcndlng the repairing of the Rifle health for some tznie. She was 8 Range 3; the we_.t ‘ me Summersidc. (lllllll er of ‘.ll(' late Abert Built: of Lot 11. Besitles her husband she i 0‘.-erhnunng and to be nu: into first “"5" -j class condition. The rifle range has War-‘ of 3‘-*9. 810 ‘WT b'°”‘e‘5 “mi . ‘yzcii ariowed to fall into a bad -“ “'°“’ ‘ state of repair.——S

eyed to her late home for bur- _______

of ,€..z,,,t§ -‘bend some time at hcr home be-

] -—AT'I‘ENDED MARITIME cou- FERI-1NCE—Mrs. Thomas Mitchell of Sui-nmersido was present at me ordintlon Service of the Muri- tlmc Conference of the United Churches in Canada. which was held on Sunday at snckvllle. N. B., where her son, Mr. Thomas Mit- chell, B.A.. was ordained. O‘I'l€l's present from Summenside were Mr. and Mrs. George Sheen, whose son Mr. Jack sheen. B. A.. was also ordained.—8

-—REPA.lRING RIFLE RANGE—

approach to The swp butts and sea wall are to undergo a. thorough

l i ] ——RECEIVES PRESENT I-‘ROM lLlEUT. GOVERNOR DEBLOIS — ,3/flss Eleanor Currie, daughter of .3 Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Currie of sum- mctside, who was rne of the prin- cipal performers in the H‘gh School ,play received 8. beautiful box of chocolates from Licut. Governor DeBlois with his compiimenis, His ‘Honour in his letter to Miss Elea- nor praised the work 0‘ the chil- dren who tool; purl. in the play, and expressed his great pleasure .in the p:rformiincc.—S —V‘lSI'I‘ING HER H0llvlE—Miss .‘Sue Meadows left last week for lstowfucko. N. S., vi'hc:(- she will

i fore sailing for England. where she intends taking 5. post. graduate 4 course in music. Miss Meadows lwho takes a great lntcresg in the Junior choir of the United church, isummcrslde. war: the guest or hon- our at a party givt-ii by Mrs, Rob. ert. Gordon and Miss Helen Davies i shortly before her departure. A i farewell grit; and address was pre- sen.‘.cd to Miss Meadows on this oc- casion. Her many friends wish her D. pieasant trip and .safe.return.——8

—W. M. S. MEETlNG—-The reg- ular monthly meeting or the W. M. S. of Trinity United Church was held on Tuesday afternoon in Epworth Hall. the President, Mrs. '1‘. M. Linkletter. presiding. The theme for the worship service was "The Fellowship Created by the Spirit of Jesus." Those taking part were Mrs. Townsend, Mrs. L. R. Allen. Mrs. George Botvness, Mrs. W. K. Llewclyn and Mrs, Loman Adams. After the devotional period Mrs. Linklettor, who was a del- Flfite to the conference branch held in Halifax in May gave 3 com. plete and interesting report of the

second year in Theology at Wycliffe College, Toronto, with notewoflhy Should be lmumved‘

of Mrs. J. S. Hinton. The officers for the ensuing year arc: Presid- ent, Mrs J. S. Hinton; Vicc Pres- idcnt. Mrs. Maynard Schurinari: S€Cl‘E'l(ll’,V, Mrs. Percy B3\\'l1Cl'.'. EV.’ll'lI',"l€S‘LlC. Mrs. Sharp; Treasur- er, Mrs. L. R. Alltiig Flower Mis- sion, Mrs. Alexander Mcileill: Scientific Tcmpcruncc. Mrs. C. D. Maccallum: 'I‘ravcllcr‘s Aid and Pialiist, Mrs. George Pickering; Temperance in the Sunday school and Press secretary, Mrs. George Ma§:Pherson.

The death of Gordon A. Mat- thews occurred early Sunday morning May Slat at his home in Kerislngton at the age of '75 years. He was) son of the late Mr. and Mr-é. Donald Mlatthsws of Albany 1nd‘1s survived by a. half brother. Mr. Ewen Matthews or nmidon. Manitabo. '

119 was an up-to-date and pros- perous farmer at Albany. where be room the greater part oflhll life. until in health caused him to ro- tire f;-cm active work. A few Jelra Itgo he moved to Renal-n 11 when he remained until his death.

c‘fuh6rti wu Tuesday after- ll 1). June 2nd.. I short mvfcu

nmnlm wit: web igozmmu nuns: mcurvc -'

0 “ins chance of his qPu.toi'.'thc "Willi cmuma of th! Pruvhcrlun on

M‘ N‘ '-"‘”.°"°"....iiiv fmneru who came to the some

“Rem ‘

meetings. The meeting closed with prayer.

A combined store and dwelling house owned by B. W. beard. Al- berton was destroyed by fire of un- determined origin early yesterday morning. pass was estimated at $3.500 partly covered by insurance.

Mr. and Mrs. Leard, only resid- ents of the house, were fl\V‘a}‘ spend-

Em-‘d by the smell of smoke. sound-

ding and when fire-fighting equip- ment. arrived on the scene. the in. terior of the house Wns blazing.

the fire and had to concentrate on protecting

was barely saved. TUESDAY

BRILLIANT PUPIL -— J. Arnold Purclie, B.A., son of Rev, Dr. Purdie, Principal of the Anglican Bible School, Winnipeg, former pupil at West Kent School. has passed his

honors. Nephew of Mr. Victor Purdie of this city. the young stu- dent won the Ccllege Gofd Medal in Homiictics, 9. gold watch for Pastoral Theology. and was presen- ted with 9. set, of books by the Up- per cnnctla Tract. Society for his work on the History of the Phil- osophy of Religion. Already u Bachelor of Arts, Mr. Purdic will Sraduntc in Theology nrxt year.

A raging fire which swept through 500 acres of valuable Wood Islands timberland was

under cnzzlrci and dying out iasti night aii:r' it had caused damage i cstiint-‘ted at $11000. Believed to

have bcsn started by burning saw-

dust nezir fl lumber mill. Prince

Edward Island's first forest-fire of

th~ season blazed for more than

12 hours and threatened Buyne

Village before 200 men directed by

Mounted Police from Montague

were able to halt its race.

Wood I;lands was the only Prince Edward Island district which had not had rain in the past few weeks and the fire. raged fierocl in the patched brush and had i: tcndcd over nearly a mile from. before it was discovered. A 30-mile wind humpered efforts of the fire fighters.

Volunteers gathered from all sections of the district and Mount- ed Police from‘ Montague went out Iii.-l.v yesterday to direct their cf- forta. -

Water was drawn by horse and cart to the fin front from Ill stream‘ and wells In the vicinity

and the R. O. M. P.‘helpcd build b ck‘-tfxosflfnfl the path of the in-

tense.

nnvnc-!liicn.wiilcn_1u ducotlv in fi-ant of the flames vu turnt- dried with complete degtructlon until the fire was brought moor ccnt!¢~~iut-cveniue -. i —----- ~- last .1131: two-score or more

t nwnliua wood Island du- .

l

the Government to be expended by the City for the beautification and imlprcvcment. of Government Pond, . wibee. dedlswbeln ti- ing the weekend with friends when E-med ,...Jp§: ouume of mev:-51.0- the fire started. A neighbor awuk- paged pl-oiecg, made by me public ' t ed the alarm. Flames spread qu|ck- ‘c’,',‘Z,‘,’,°,:,§’mh,p 0! cmm_ E’ A Foster ly through the old two—storcy buil- the City Council decided at the reg_ uliir monthly meeting last night. The committee will bring in its rc- , port at a. special meeting to be held Firemen were unable to control probably in about two weeks time.

nearby buildings. A the meeting that the City was to store belonging to Herbert Ccrbet mcewe H-_._. money mbe used “nae, the direct control of the Council.

had been voted by the Federal Gov- ernment and $5.00) by the Provin- cial Government, The premier sug- gested. Ccun. Chandler said. that His Honour Lt.-Gov. DeBlol.s and an architect be asked to add their suggestions to the deliberations of the council

Mathcson will be paincd to hear of her (teeth on May 22nd last at Los Angelcs. been feellnz well for some and was taken to the hospital for treatment but in spite of medical a’l‘.ciiilon shc sank rapidly‘, and passed away on the a.bove.date.l The funeral took place on the 26th, from the L‘ E. lie Church of the Flowers in G‘endalc and interment was at Forest Lawn Cemetery. one of the mo? bcuutifiil spots in California, wli/::c mc.:._.- cf lirr l.‘!'l‘l‘l(‘:‘ P. E. Is- land friends listened to the pressive service. The floral pieces were many md beautiful.

of the late William Vanrdcrstine or Montague, P. E. Island. sisters remain to mourn their loss, Mrs. Mrs. Nettle Beer. Vancouver. BC: Mrs. 0.: Mrs Pearl Anderson. Edmon- ton, Alta.

ORDAINED AT TIGNISE YES- TEnDAY—oswcld Murphy of Tie- .nl_.sh, graduate of Queboc Seminary

lottctown. Wu elevated to the priesthood at an ordination service at his parish church yesterday. Bishop J. A. 0'Sulllvan of Chu- iottetown conducted the ordination ceremonies. Monsignor G. J. Mac- Lellan, V.G., Summerside, preached a special sermon for the occasion.

After 15 years‘ absence from the Province. Mr. W. P. Plneau of the Canadian Bank of commerce, Glei- chen, Alt-3., is visiting his mother. Mrs. John Callaghan, Bayfield BL. City. He is accompanied by his young daughter. Miss Maureen. Mr. Pineuu will be remembered by many in this City, especially by former members of the league of the Cross Band. of which organization he was a popular and valued member be- fore taking up residence in Western Canada.

In the passing of Mrs. John B. wood of Mount Tryon the com- munnity lost one of its oldcs: and most esteemed citiz ns. Deceased who was born on August 12, in the ycar 1830 had been in good health up until some four years ago when she was slrickcn with total blind- 11055, but despite that affliction she had been abfc to get about in the summer season until last. autumn, since tlizii. time she has been gradu- ally failing until the end came very pcaccfully in the early morning of June 1.

COMMITTED T0 SUPREME COURT—William Phillips of Char- lottetown was committed Saturday to stand Supreme Court trial on a chai'gc of manslaughter in connec- tion with the death two weeks ago of Shirley Smnllwood, eight-year- Old Blmbury school girl. Prelimin- ary hearing, twice adjourned, was completcd before Magistrate G. J. "I‘\vc‘.‘dy. The charge against Phil- lips was laid after the school girl died in hospital from multiple in- juries suffered when ahe was struck on the road near Bunbury school- yard by an automobile driven by the Charlottetown man‘.

VISITS PROVINCE AFTER. 30 YEAIlS—After an absence of thirty years Mr. Fred Smith of Regina, Sask., is visiting in the Province and renewing old acquaintances at his former home in Lower New- town and in the surrounding dis- tricts. He is assistant manager of the International Harvester Co, in the western capital. Mr. Smith notes with pleasure the many‘ im- movements in Charlottetown where he spent a winter attending col- lege before the call of the west lured him to seek fame and for- tune theie. While in Charlottetown he was the guest of Mr. Harry MucDougall, an old school chum. The two friends spent 9. very pleas- ant clay in the Belfast District re-

cently visiting mutual friends and recalling half forgotten events.

How the $10,000 appropriated by

committee wider the

His Worship Mayor Turner toid

Coun. Chandler said that 35,000

as to how the Pond The many friends of Mrs. Maude

had not time

California. She

skilled

im-

Mrs. Mutheson was a daughter Pour

Alice Clay, Dundus, P.E.I..

Currie McKay. Kelovmu, B.

John P. Matheson of 10 Hunt Terrace. died at the ‘Melroee Hos- pital. Mly 16th. 1938, after m 99. erntlon and an illness of eight weeks. He was born in Dundu. P.E.I.. seventy-three years ago ma had been I resident of I ‘ ht thirty-ltwo vac:-5. coming from Bou- ton. He was it put nob‘e mm of Irvin: lodge I.0.0.!'.. Mcnchemr ‘nut, 0, Boston. 5

Surviving him on his wife. lm. Mary A. Mcthuon. two-duig/bun, Mn. Lexie ltllplkrt and Ohnrllt Mlefity. both" of mime. four coiu, Malcolm of moulding. au- tcvuc of Huntington. on.l.. Dale! ‘end John W. ofblclrcio. anon grandchildren. ilwo brctherl. Mn. under of Mfddlehoiv. Mum. and Robert :1 no tlucu. ‘Mn. )1 an _ 0 Angola, cai. Illltbflakrdlm of Dwain:

-a-» 4... . . .. ‘-4.: .....u...«...

Service: were conducted sunau

71115! 'd

and St. Dunstan‘s University. Char-’

numexous relatives Ifld friends at- tended. officer: of kvlw Lodge 1.0.0.1’. nnchecter vnlty. con- ducted their ritual. .

Interment was in Wyoming cem- ctery and there were many floral tributes.

The funeral of the late Mrs. John H. Wood took place on Wednesday from her home in Mount Tryon and was very largely ttcnded. Rev. J. L. Luzid. who conducted the service, delivered a most. inupirlri message and the following beuuti ul hymns were sung, “Rock of Ages," "Jesus. Lover of My Soul." and "Shall We outlier At the River." The latter was the fevorita hymn of the de- ceased. Mr. Arthur McKay also sang with much feeling, "Will the circle Be Unbroken." The poll- bearers were Maura. Hamilton Leard, Reginald Dixon. Charles Lord, Geome Wood, Elmer Gamble and Austin Toombs. Interment was in the United Church Cemetery at Tryon.

A man-lnae of much interest took place in St. Mary's Church. Sum- mersidc at High Noon yesterday, when Miss Muriel Lily Scot Jack- son, eldest daughter of Lieut. Com. '1‘. H. Scot Jackson and Mrs. Jack- son of Ryde, Isle of Wight, Eng- land was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Stanley Arthur Morrison, son or Mr. and Mrs. Rod- erick T. Morrison of Summerside.

The church was very prettily dec- orated for the occasion.

ven Archdeacon C. de W. White. D. D.. performed the ceremony in trc presence of the immediate rei- Litiyes and friends and is large con- grczaiion.

The bride looked very wincomc in a light navy blue dress with dark blue hat and coat. Her bridal bo- quet was lily of the valley and white forget-me-nots.

The bride was given in marriage by Mr. Reginald Ellis.

Miss Ruth Morrison. sister of the groom. acted as bridesmaid. She wore a pretty dress of shell pink crepe and brown ha. and carried a boquet of forget-me-nots.

The citizens of this communl‘ were shocked to learn of the death of Mr. Joseph Frlzzle which oc- curred in Moncton City Hospital early Saturday morning. Although the deceased had been in poor health for some time. his demise was unexpected. Mr. Frizzle is survived by his wife and daughter Evelyn; also three brothers, Robert Frizzlc. Bale verte. Sam Prizzle, O'I.ca.ry, Jim Pi-izzle, Rose Valley. P. E. I. and three sisters, Mrs. Robt. Reeves. Freetown, Mrs. Hugh Gam- ble, Bradulbane and Mrs. Hilbert Lobnes. Charlottetown, P. E. I.

The funeral was held Monday of- ternoon from st. James Presbyter- ian Church. Rev. J. A. Kennedy, the pastor, was assisted by Rev. G. W.

Tilley. Both clergymen paid fitting tribute to the deceased, he being A great lover of nature, especially of flowers. which he tended with great care in Fernhill cemetery.

Beautiful Garden of Prayer."

where he had been the caretaker for at number of years. Many beau- tiful floral tributes testified to the esteem of his many flrends. .The choir song “The Lord's My Shep- herd," "Abide With Me." "Now the IIabourer’s Task is 0‘c.r" and Mrs. H. C. Grant sang a. solo "In the The pallbearers were Hubert Iphnes. Sam Frizzle. Rcbt. Prizzle. Lee

Gamble, It/obt. Reeves, and Fred Oullnn. Interment. was in Fem- hlll Cemet ,,

An enjoyable banquet was mid

by Weneeda badge No. 115. 1.0.0. F. at the Btrathcona Hotel,

Port Elgin, last Friday evening. in cele-

bration of the 25th anniversary of

the Lodge. A delicious supper was served by members of Eigina Rab- ekah Lodge. over fifty members were present. including eight mem- bers who joined May aoui, 1911.

Brother R. B. Chapman. Noble

Grand. was the toastmaster and the following toast list was ob-

served.-

The King, proposed by the toast- master, response National Anthem; Grand Lodge. proposed by H. C. Grant. P. G.. response by A. 8. Robinson. Past Grant Master of the Grand Lodge of Moncton; "our 25 Your Members." proposed by M. T. Anderson, P. G.. response by Hon. Fred Mngec. F. H. Copp. M. L. A.. Walter Waye. P. 0.. B. F‘. wells.

Fred Turner and C F. Fitzpatrick: Our Guests. proposed by F. C. Fitz-

patrick. response by Rev. Mr. Lock-

hurt, P. 0., Mr. McLeod. N. G. of

Prince Albert badge and others; the prcpo:cd by W. H. An- demon, P. 0., response by E. Butch-

er,P.G

A1‘ B.0'l'ARY—"'1'he Sagas of runew" was the subject. of Ln iri- tci-cstiuu address given by Rev. H. I... Danton, pastor of the Baptist Church at the Rotary luncheon yesterday. The spetker. who is a native of Dlgby, N. 8.. and whose boyhood days were spent in that locality. acid that the latter Ib- oundod in legends, fish Itoriu. trundle: and near tragedies, rom- ance: and humor. Rntsrim Hurry Roger! presided yesterdny. and the milk were R. P. I bun. Cedric 0. Bound. Olin-lomwwn. Rotu- lnn W. A. Monell of Amhei-It. Ind P. I. Schantl. ‘rm-unto. Aulctant

Oolnmardbl Supervisor of the Oundlun Toiqnpbl. This VA: 5 nd letter can my at Rotary. no fewer than three happy fath- uu. Rotsriuu Leslie Stwey, Pm!

and George J. Trudy the emblematic dive:

to Ahnottb. w puud tc"l'IIId!. the recipient: making falling ma mm: nplleu. Wnlur olcn on .i..".'.'.".£.."l.“ " l" '.‘.""5.'. "'.':..fi ‘ccu!onu'cI"it

arm law found: thululvco un- able to join with the naturism in

I trip

ed the

n was served at the bride’s home.

.5

IAn0tfl.Al HI‘

deal with. The beautiful sliver shield presented by Dutrlct'Gov- erncr Percy Turns!’ to be swlrdod to the club in the district nlwwlnz

“most outstanding nchfevcmant in

Rotary service", was exhibited at the meeunk.

A very pretty out-of-doors wed- ding took place Saturday after- noon ct. 1.30 when mu Edna. Ch-we Macmillamyounuter daugh- ter of Mr. John D. Macmillan and Mr. Arthur Gordon Banks. only son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Banksof Annapolis Royll. Scotia, were united in marriage.

The wedding took place at Ink- erman, the summer home of Mr. A. R. (311113 and Mrs. Gillie, sister of the bride.

The service was held under s trellis of apple blossoms uid cherry blossoms. Rev. G. Carlyle Webster officiating.

WEDNESDAY

SUPREME COURT OPENS

‘JUNE 80—With I criminal docket

including two manslaughter cases and one of robbery with violence. June term of Supreme Court for Queen's County will open in Char- lottetown, June 30.

LOADING CARGO-'I'he S. S. "Gcspcuiu." Capt. Carom, arrived in port yesterday from Montreal with 3 large general cargo for this port and a large number of round- passengers. After loading potatoes the steamer will sail on return, calling at Summer-aide for a shipment of potatoes from that port.

Many-friends will regret to learn

of the passing of Peter J. Gillls, a highly respected member of Arling- ton. Lot 14, whose death occurred

at his home on Tuesday morning

at 84 years of age.

The late Mr. Gillis was 3 life long member of the district and a prominent farmer, who kept him- self weil informed on the topics of the day. He had is pleasing person- ality and will be sincerely mourned

in the community. There are left

to cherish the memory of an affec- tionate father. five daughters. Mrs. Whialen, Xildare. Ida. New York. Pauline, Boston; Hilda. School In- spector for West. Prince. and Jes- sie at home. Miss Pauline arrived home on Saturday. Mrs. Olllis died some years ago and a daughter. Sister Mary Pauline passed away in Montreal in little while ago. Much sympathy is extended to the bereaved diiu.glibers.—S

A very pretty wedding was soi- emnlzed in St. Paul's Church, Sum- xnerslde on Wednesday when Miss Mildred Guudet, daughter of Steph- en Gaudet of Summerside was un- ited in the Holy Bonds of matri- mony to Mr. Alfred Gaudet of Mia- couche. Mgr. (2 J. Mucbella . per- formed the ceremony and re ebrat- uptlal Mass. in the pres- ence of I. large congregation.

The bride looked very charming

in I white satin dress with the conventional veil and orange ‘blos- som. Her bridesmaid, Miss Edna Gaudet, sister of the groom. was dressed in 9. flowered chiffon dress with picture but to match. Mr. Freddie Gcudet. the bride's brother was best man.

Immediately after the ceremony sumptuous wedding breakfast

Later in the day the wedding

party were guests at the home of the groom.

Previous to their marriage the

bride was a guest of honor at a shower at the home of'Mra. waiter Scnier when she was the recipient of some lovely and numerous gifts.

The marriage took place early this morning at Trinity United Church of Mr. Arthur B. Seaman.

son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Arthur

Seaman of Alberton, to Miss Edna Procella Duncan. eldest daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Duncan.

City. The Rev. Hugh Miller per- formed the ceremony in the pres- ence of immediate relatives and friends.

The bride who was given in mur- risgc by her brotlacr. Bhcldon Dun- can, looked exceedingly wfnsomc.

wearing a gown of turquoise blue

lace with accessories to match and carried a bouquet of while carna- tlona and lilies of the valley. The bridesmaid. Miss Lona Duncan, sis- ter of the bride. wore pink silk

organdy with matching accessories

and carried a bouquet of pink car- nations.

The groom was supported by his cousin, Mr. Rundell Seaman.

A reception at the bride's home Intended by intimate friends follow.

ed the ceremony.

Mr. uid Mrs. Seaman left on I motor trip to Montreal, Toronto and Nissan. The bride travelled in u now blue crepe costume with but and shoes to match.

PASTORAL CHANGES-The

month of July will see acvercl

changes in the personnel of the United church ministry in P. 3.

Island. on July 2 Rev. A. 2. Mac-

Kenalc will be inducted as uclctcnt

minister in Trinity Church, Chu- Jotictovm. taking the place of Rev.

J. W. Barbour who goes to Mail- N. 5'.‘ on July 8 three induc-

8

Nov:

FIJNIIAL SERVICES-“PM 11111’ ‘on! of Alex McDonald was held maudny morning from his ate ruldence. Glcnfinncn. '0 Sh Pit‘ rick’: Church. Ion. August"-5« where ‘Requiem High Mas! WIS celebrated by Rev. D. P. Grok!!!- The poll boners were: Messrs. Albert Robertson. Wm. 'rro.inm'. J. A. McDonald, Daniel McDonald. 3. Fisher and Frank Trainer. Service At the grave was conduct- ed by Rev. Geo. McDonald.

The debt): occurred in the Prince County Hospital, Summersicle. on

Busnn Boyle of Oonwcy. 1-{er fath- er predeceased her

her mother. brothers and sisters. a narrowing husband and daughter, little Joan. three years of age. Mrs. Moi-eshcnd enloyed life and took an interest in community av-A church affairs and wi‘l be missed by a wide circle of friends. The funeral was held on SunC.'2'§ftcrncon. the SGT‘ vices bc‘ng conducted by her pu- tor. Ricv. A. 17'. Balrer. After a brief service at the home of her sister, Mrs William Campbell. the re- mains were taken to the United Church where Mr. Baker delivered I message of comfort in thc mourn- ers. Intel-rncnt. was in Knuleford cemetery. Much sympathy is ex- tended ta the bereaved relatives.-O.

—sAn In-IREAVEMENI‘ —- Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Former of Kinkora death of their

{fiends in the

passed away early Sunday morning. ’I'lu~ee broi.iher.s, Allison,

nadette, France; and Phylis are left to cherish Elie memory of A little brother. The funeral was held on Sunday afternoon in the R. C. Church at Klnkora. Rev. M. J. Smith conducting the service. Mani! friends attended the service and expressed their sympathy to the bereaved parents.-5

TBUBSDAY

GAZBTTED —- Among the up- polntmenta, promotions and retire- ments in the Canada Minus re- cently gazetted appear the follow- ing: lst Rec. (P.l!l.I.)—~ Med. Ede.- Lt.-Col. J. P. Hooper. M.C., V.D.. is trans. to the Rec. off iltb Apr., 1936. P. E. I. H1ghra.——'1'hu Hon. 1". R. I-feartz relinquishes-the ap- -, lntment of Hon. Lt.-col. of the Rest, under the prov. of K. R. Can. 229 (4). 20th Apr. 1936.

K. OF C. ELECT OFFICERS- Mr. A. R. Mcnmis was chosen Gr-and Knight of the Charlotte- town council of the Knights of Columbus It. the fvlnull election of officers held last. night. Others were: Deputy Grand Knight, P. J. Roaslter; Recording Secretary. P. A. Mcnughun: Treumirer, W. J. Bmwders; Warden. V. Mcddigui: Advocate. W. O. Davey; Inside guard. J. P. Bradley: outside Guard, Wilfred Mcxenmz Chan- cellor. Rev. E. Dalton; Trustee. Alfred Doyle.

LIGUOBIAN CREDIT UNION INAUGURATED—-Mr. J. J. Leight- izsr was elected President of the Charlottetown Liguorian Credit Unlon——the first in Prince Edward Islnnd~—nt An fnnugurll meeting recently. other officers were: Vice-president. Miles A. Walsh: Secretary. E. J. H. Mon-iasey; Dir- ectors. one year. -7. F. H. Arsen- Mllt. P. Callaghan, Mrs. R. J. Mac- Donald; two years, Ruiey Gallant. J. J. Lcightlzer, Mice A. Walsh; three Years. J. Gayle. Jr.. 1!. J. H. M011’!-35:5’. Mrs. Wlllllm Ready.

Discovery of the bleached skele- ton of a man. believed to be 5 chip- W|'°°¥ Victim yam ago. hnd been made on the share of Little Mimi- nicaah Capo! near Blooxnfleld, R. C. M. P. in Cbu-lottcwwn learned yesterday. There will be u “rou- tine investigation" churlotfctown headquarters announced.

The skeleton wu dug from the beach by Bloomfield residents af- ter I buy walking clam Little Mtm. iniguh shore came upon I skull half-buried in the land. A pair of shoe soles was also dug up near the same spot.

whiteness of the bones and con- dition of the shoe sole gave evid- ence thlt the skeleton ltmluln bur- ied many years. No one has been missed from Bloomfield district for Almost 3 quarter of I century and opinion was held the skeleton was probably that of u sailor, victim of A shipwreck. whose body had been washed uhore.

The bones were believed to be the rennin: of 1. young man. Ex- amination of the skull showed the wisdom teeth hcd only started growth.

Mounted Police lnvutlntloo will be conducted by Albcrton detach- ment today.

. The fifteenth annual meeting of the Retlstared Nurul Association of Prince Edward Island wu hold yeaterdu in the Onmdlcn Nutioncl Hotel. P-my-one members were DI'°l9¥1¢- The trruldent. fills: Ann: Mair. R-N. molded. alulfcctoty "Darts from the different commit- tiu were read and upprovcd.

Hut Ann; mu. 3.11., of the Prince Bdrm-d Island I-Ioopltu wu n-dented melldont of the (run. tltfm. other officrn elected wen: Vie!-Pfllldem. mu Plonnco lav- CI‘l..,N~N-. of the uummenido noo- pmr Tnuurer and Registrar. au- Mr Barr Mut,f‘A£:.“RN.. or an ¢‘““F“°'3 S Recording lama! nu.

vAl.LlY--Mr. Wm. ed may suddenly at bl: home in spring valley on Wednecdiw u-

Frlacy Mly 5th, of Mrs. Benja- min mureshead, O'Leary. Mrs. Moreahend was formerly Mus,

last winter.’ Then we left to mourn besides‘

Slemon ,

and Lowell and three sisters. Ber-‘ ’Numora. D.D.. on Tuesday,

9th, 1936, at the National Shrine of

FRIDAY -DII-S Bllbflfll-Y A’! BPIING Flu‘

wrnoon. Dr. Hontt Of Summer- side was called Ind after In ax- uninatiou pronounced death due to heart, failure. w. Mwneod bld beeriinspooratutcofhotlthfor about four years. I-lo no the can of George Maclcod of Lon: River, but had resided in Halifax for some years. He rctumed to the nlmd about two year; ago. His wife’, (nee Laura Burns) is left to mourn And several children to whom sym- pathy is extended.—8

. ILNNUAL MEE‘l.‘lNG—'l'he children of Mary of St. Teresa’: held their annual meeting on June 7th with the president, Mus Ber- nie Mcnonald presiding. The meet- ing opened by prayer. A very in- teresting report of the year’: work was read by the President. The or- ganization of 3 study club was dis- cusscd and very much Approved of by our Putor. Rcv. Father Oroken, who also th all the members for their generous gift during the Christmas season. Election of new officers then wok place. ‘The new President, Miss Anna Curran. took the chair and the meeting closed by prayer.

-T0 CELEBRATE FIRST MASS Rev. can of Mrs. Elizabeth Macbellan and the late Archibald Maclnllnn, Indian River, will celebrate his

have the sympathy of their mmy,Pli-st solemn I-ligh Mass in 3:,

M-8l‘¥‘s Church. Indian River, on

youngest. child. Norbitt Garfield. ‘ next Sunday June 14th.at. Io o'clock aged 2 months and one week, who Fr. MacLei1n.n made his theological

cause in Washington, D.C. and was ordained to the Holy Priesthood by the Most Reverend John _M. Mc- June

the Immaculate Conception, Wash- ington, D. C. After smnding 3 vacation with relatives and friends at Indian River, Pr. Mncbeflan will join his "brother priests of the Josephitc Order to labor for the salvation of souls. Rev. W. V. Mac- Donald, DD.. PR. Hope River. will dolly? the sermon for this solemn even .

MINISTER OF RAILWAY8 TO

VISIT PROVINCE-Hon. Howe. Minister of Railways.

C. D. will

shortly make his first visit to Prince Edward Island to look into

the province’; railroad transpor- tation-pmblems. Every year dur-

ing the motoring nelson. passenger

tnmc on Prince Edward mtnd lines of the Cincdfm National Railways drops almost to 3 stand-

still and it is expected the Piedernl Railways minister conditions pi‘

will look into ‘T lb’ with 5 view

to promoti , better methods of

competition with motor transpor- tation aervims well-patronized dur- ing the summer montlu. Increased use on the Island railway lines of “jltncy.s" (light. motor-driven pu- senger cars) was seen as A menu of rcgllnlng passengers lost to the automobile.

.._u

The death occurred lv_ it his hmie at Slrchwood Street. Cha.rlot.tctow‘n. yesterday of Mn!- colm Henry Oompfon. 20. eldest son of Mrs. David Compton.

About 5.30 yesterday morning one of his younger. brother: heard him apparently in distress cud called his mother. When she reached his side be me un- conscious and paced any a. than time later. Death wudue to hurt

disease the doctor acid.

The young mm won the son of cm into Mr. David Compton and

Mrs. Compton. Since the death of

his father six years no he will the support of his widowed mother and hi: young bi-othau and au- tars. Pb: four year: he was 3 vol- ucd member of the crew of the C. G. S. Bnnt sud Iabcut two months ago was tnnsferned to the S. S. Charlottetown. This week he had been laid off the cor ferry Ind

had been home one city before his"

death.

‘me deceased was I young man of sterling character And 1. great. favorite with all his fellow work- men, his friends and his Iw¢l\iI.int- nncec. His early placing in the prime of life is greatly to be re- gretted and much sympuhy in be- ing extended his mother md his brothers and sisters. Besides his mother he is survived by two cla- tera and three brothers all ct hor.-.c. Namely. Esther. Wellington. Philip, Matilda. and David.

TM funeral will take place from his home, Blrcliwood Street. tl-ill afternoon It 2 o'clock.

The annual meeting of the IA- dlen Aid of the Prince County Hon- pihl was held on June 9th in the Min Eleanor The cud Secretary! and