neon TWELVE

TUESDAY

ATTENDID GRADUATION — Mr. Joseph Shams of Charlotte- town attended the graduation ex- ercises at McGill University, Mon- treal. last week, where his son, Arthur Joseph Shams, received his Bachelor of Civil Engineering degree.

Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Brown of North Circular Road. Palmcra Green, London, England, leave this morning on return to Eng- land after spending a. year's so- iourn with their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Prid- harn. Alberton.

Mrs. Irene Iowther and son. Smiley of Tr-uro, N. S., were recent ' visitors to Victoria having motor- ed over to spend a pleasant visit with Mrs- Lowthefls mother Mrs. Charles Miller. Smiley who works in a bank in 'I‘ruro was on his vacation. He enjoyed every minute of it renewing acquaintances in ‘lhe Village ‘by the Sea. when he md his mother are annual viaitms.

ENJOYABLE DANCE — There was a large attendance last night at a dance at the Charlottetown Hotel in honor of the graduating class at St. Dilnstans University- The dance was sponsored by the class of 49 in honor of the class of 48. Chaperones were, Mrs. J. J. Morris, Mrs. L. L. Noonan, Mrs. G. A. Stewart and Mrs. J. D. Mac- Gulgarl. Music was furnished by the Downtowners Orchestra.

McGlLL GRADUATE — Among the graduates at McGill this year is Miss Marla Felice Arsenault. daughter of Hon. A. E. Arsenault and Mrs. Arsenault. She received her degree of 8.5a. in Physical Culture. Miss Arsenault served three years in the Navy in Canada and overseas in the last war. Her sister, Laura Jeanne. also a‘ war veteran, is taking a musical course in singing and piano at the Outre- mont, PQ, School of Music.

BOY INJURED IN FALL — Louis Curley, ll-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Curley, Long- worth Avenue, is a. patient in the Charlottetown Hospital suffering from a broken leg received in an unfortunate accident around 10 aim. Sunday morning. The young lad while playing with companions on Euston Street fell when at- tompti to lump from one bulld- inl to another. Ho was picked up by a passerby and taken to his home afterwards being removed to hospital where it was found hia leg had been broken in two places.

INFERIOR POTATOES PASSED DI‘! IN U. S. A. - Mr. A. R. Max‘.- Leod, Granville, has just returned 111m! l visit to the U. S. A. and re- ports that in both Boston and Cambridge he discovered very in- Jerior potatoes being passed off on unsuspecting purchasers as Island stock. He challenged dealers on the subject, and is of opinion that P. E. I. potato bags are being util- ized for the purpose of deluding the public. Something should be done in the matter by our exporters, such as the appointment of a trav- elling inspector lo check up on the merchants.

FUNERAL AT s1‘. PETERS — 'I'he funeral of the late Alfred O'Hanley was held yesterday iroml his residence at St. Peter's Bay W 5t. Peter's Bay Rcman Catholic‘ Church where Rev. JP.E. O'Rou- lgy, a rlgphow o4 the deceased said mass and also took part in the ceremonies at the grave. In the» sanctuary was Rev. J.P. Butler

‘ and Rev. Adolphus Glllis assisted! the choir. The pallbearers were, Daniel Maclsaac, Charles E. Mac- Kinnon, Charles J. MacKinnon. Joseph A. OW-ianley, John D. Walsh and Peter Sutherland.

A feeling oi sadness pervaded Cape Traverse and vicinity on Wednesday- May 12. when l‘- be- came known that Mrs. Willard Crooks had suddenly passed away at the age of fifty-five years. Mrs. Crooks had not been in robust- heslth for some vears but had been about her work as usual and in. the evening had attended an entertainment in Cane Traverse hall. While driving home in the car of a kind neighbour she suf- (aml a stroke. On arrival at her home a few minutes later medical aid was at once summoned but all Zefforts to revive her failed and God called her to be with Him in that better home above.

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Mr. Alexander Toombs of Cav- endish received word of the death of his sister. Ethel. Mrs. Albert ltitt of Brookline. Mass. She was born in Mayfield. being the young-

estdaughter of the late Henry

and Katherine McDonald Toombs lhe attained l. business educa-

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A-n-

{gun NEIIs, BUDGET

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ls Your Chest Weak, Sore?

. You will find PolaonWCough Syrup very soothing: it is strongly antiseptic and destroys bacteria in tile mucus that clogs up the throat and nose. There is an abundance of soothin medication in Poison’: Coug Syrup which enables it to work wonders on Colds. Let this specialized medication help you to clear your breathing organs of distress-to abate nasty dis- charges-to bring hacking and sneezing to an end. Sold every- where i .35c bottles. l

ULSONS Count SYRUP

tion in Charlottetown and when in her youth went to the States. where she was employed until her marriage to Albert Stitt who pre- deceased her a number of years ago. Her only surviving sisters, Miss Alice Toombs who lived with her, and brother Alexander, are left to cherish the memory of a loved one, as well as numerous

closingexareicea of the institution.

The occasion was the 98rd in the history of St. Dunstan! that a class had graduated and it was given another signal distinction b: the report oi the Roclor, the Right Rev. R. V. MpcKenzie, when he ‘made it known that the last aca- demic year had seen the largest en- rollment, 300 students, in the hil- tory oi the College. Present on the platform with the Chancellor and the Rector were l-Ils Honour Llama-Governor J. A. Bernard; Premier J. Walter Jones: the guest speaker, the Right Rev. M. M. Coady of St. Francis Xavier University; the Hon. Dr. W. J. P. MacMlllan. leader of the Opposi- tion in the Provincial House, the Rev. J. A. Sullivan. and City Coun- cillor M. A. Farmer. Those receiving W011i

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their degrees

Bachelor of Arts Joseph M. Raymond Bedard. Notre Dame des Laurentides. Que-

bee. Ronald James Blacquiera. North Rustico. Jeremiah. Elmer Blanchsrd. C arlottetown. ancols-Loulse Boucher. Three Rivers. Richard ‘E. Bourget, Cap d13- poir, Quebec.

John Desmond Burge, Redford. Robert Bernard Carmichael, El-

relativea and friends who fondly liotvaie. remember her. Thomas Preston I-Iammill. Lower Freetown.

The church of St. Lawrence, Morell, was filled to capacity on Sunday, May 23, when Rev. RP. Aylward was elevated to the holy priesthood in an impressive litur- gical ceremony by HS Excellency Most Rov. James Boyle, D.D., Bishop of Charlottetown. His Ex- cellency was assisted by Rev. G.A. MacDonald and Rev. J.W. Mac- Cardle; the Master o: Ceremon- ies wsa Rev. Patrick McMahon. Father Aylward was assisted by Rev. J.P.E. 0'l-Ianley. Msgr. J.A. Murphy preached a very inapirin: sermon for the occasion, taking as his text Matt. XXVIII. 18-20. Other members o1 the clergy pre- sent were: Rev. Basil Crolren, Rev. Phelan MacKenna, Rev. Harold Croken, Rev. T.P. Butler, Rev. K.C. Macmillan. Among the guests present were: Lieut. Gov. LA. Bernard, Sir W.J.P. MacMll- lan, Hon. l-LH. cox, Hon. R1... Burge, and Hon. T.R. Cullen. Father Aylward will offer his first Solemn High Mass in the Little Flower Church, Morell, on next Sunday.

Mrs. Peatle Howstt received a letter from her friend MrsJArthur Davidson (nee Martha Proctor) informing Mrs. Howatt of the death oi Garfield Proctor. The following clipping was enclosed: “James Garfield Proctor well known fanrner of the Hlllesdcn district passed away in Grenfcll Union Hospital Friday evening, April 16th, after a long illness from cancer. He was in his 59th year. The funeral will be held on Wednesday from the United Church and interment will be made in the Grenfell Cemetery." Garfield was born in New Glas- gow, P. E. Island on May 19th, i888, being the son of Mr. and Mrs John Proctor. He went west in i911, and in 1921 man-led Mrs. Hollis, who is left to mourn the loss of s. loving husband. one son and three daughters: John oi l-illesden, Margaret, Alice, and Edna at home a stepdaughter,

Sask, also five (Clara) Mrs. Gillespie, Loyalist; fMartha) Mrs. Davidson, Lowell Mass; (Janie) Mrs. cord, N. 1-1.; Quarrie, Charlottetown; (Ethel) Mrs. McDonald, Portland, Maine. also two brothers Eddie in the United States and Wellington, Saskatchewan, are left to mourn lhe loss of a kind father and bro- flier. Deepest sympathy will he extended to them by their old friends here.

—WEDDING BELLS — An in- teresting event took place at the Presbyterian Manse. Kensington. when Rev. J. A. MacGowan offi- ciated at the marriage of Ella Jean stavert. daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Stavert; Kensington, and Harry Vernon Paynter. youngest son oi Mrs. Harry Paynten. and the late Mr. Pavnler, Loni! River. on April 28th. i948. at 5 o'clock in the afternoon. The bride was gowned in mist grey crepe with matching hat. black accessories. and a\fuchals shortle coat. She wore a corsatze of American Beauty roses. She was attended bv her sister. Ruth, wearing a black shortie coat over her dress of turquoise blue crepe. Her hat and accessories were black and she wore a ootrsalze of pink roses. Im- mediately following the ceremony they motored to Sunlmerside where photos oi the bridal party were taken. Returning to the home of the bride. they sat down to a dc-

Mrs. George Forsey of Bateman, sisters, namely,

Johns, Con- (Blanche) Mrs. Mc- and

John Richard Horgan, Stanhope.

Fennelly Lawrence Hewlett. Souns River.

Jean Lacharite. Three River Quebec.

Justin Joseph MacDonald, Grand River.

Leonard Alexander MacDonald.

Brae.

Leonard Alexia MacDonald. Grand Tracadie. James Hugh Morris. Charlotte- town. Allan Francis Noonan. Charlotte- town. Anna Patricia Pendcrgast. Ken- sington. Elmer Vincent Smith. Corner.

Webster's

Bachelor of Science lib-nest Wilfred Gallant.

1'1.

George Roland Hennessey. Char- lottetown. '

Preston Charles Kelly, Charlotte- town.

Edward Vincent MacNeill. Blim- merslde.

William Austin Murphy. Emerald- The valedictory was ably deliv- ered by Ernest Wilfrid Gallant of Wellington.

WEDNESDAY RETURNS T0 OTTAWA. — Mi. Lester Douglas, M. P., who was home for the graduation oi his dgughflgj at Wolfvillo left on re- turn to Ottawa yesterday-

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Weil-

1..w. Landrlgan, and Rev. insto

ISLANDER PASSES - - ' Th6- death occurred in Vancouver. B.C.. on May 24th, of John E. Mani. brother of» Mrs. A. N. Large-and Miss E. Evans of this City. Mr. Evsnswill be kindly remembered by the older citizens of his home town.

-FROM MONCTON- Mr. and Mrs. Scott Sinclair and small son Bryce oi Moncton spent the holi- days at Kensington. the guests of Mrs. Sinclair's mother and bro- ther. Mrs. Chelmsford McLeod and Mr. Bruce McLeod. Mr. Sinclair is a member of the office staff of the C. N. Railway in MODOWIIP-K

RECEIVES DEGREE — Amen! those receiving Bachelor oi Com- merce degrees st Queen's Univers- ity Convocation on Saturday. Mly 15th, was Mr. G. Edison MacDon- aid, B.A., of Charlottetown. Mr. MacDonald, a former teacher oi West Kent School

the commercial field.

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_'rhe funeral of the Isaac Carter was held

yesterday afternoon. Servi conducted by Rev. '3‘. E. Moll-en- nan. interment was in the Peo- ple's Cemetery Th9 were: L. H. Coffin. A. G. M. Richards. Dr. J. H. A179"- M. Carter and Ira Shaw-

FIREMEN CALLED-City men were called out at 1.40 terday morning to attend to fire which started around an oil- burning jacket heater in ment of the apartment house own- ed by m. Jack Saint at l0 Graf- ton Street? City. The fire caused considerable damage to the iarkei heater and to the interior of "l0 furnace room. Only sliaht- dim!!! to aome of the lower floor up!!!‘ manta was caused by smoke-

NBW BTANROPI BBAOB INN C0. — Application for’ iucofllfil" atlon of the Stlnhope Beach Inn-

BURCH?)

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- jamln Gallant, took place yester-

. A. MacKlnnon and David Mackin-

"d Pub“ ed to learn of the death of Mrd. School Supervisor of this Province, Chum MMLGM on my 1L she intends to continue his work in hm not bu“ “m,” m, some “me but was only sick a few days be- fore her death.

FUNERAL ill-w rltilyATgi-‘Ig born m i869, tin: daughter of the l9 - ate Mr. and rs. Nell MaoLean m h w“ b9; _ m Dfilgttiy oih Caledonia West. She marrledlun " l o me o" m! dumb from the Mac-Lean nera omc 0 arles MacLean fifty-one yearslm, June, E Poo], of M", Mm“ ces We" ago and they made their home ilPfliua H, w",- mxn of “m, d,» U“! uni-ll yefllllpositlon respected by all who knew read ago pallbearers Iris. Wherever she was known. Mrs] C. Sinclair. MacLesn was loved and respected

the oace- ly misled-

yesterday afternoon from his late l sidence. Services at the home and grave were conducted byRev. Horace Maclwan. Interment was in Argyle Shore cemetery. The pallbearers were: Cecil MacPhaii. Fred MllCPhl-ll, Nell MwPhall, lJohn Donald MacPhail, John Al- -bsrt Macbougall and Neil iDougall. a . .___

\ Friends of Mrs. Michael Ells- lworth, will be happy to know she ‘has recovered from her recent lil- neas. Mrs. Ellsworth whose home is in Skinner's Pond, was visiting Mr. and Mrs. Irving Mochclar, Palmer Road, where she became ill

with pneumonia, but with good “ 1 attention and carefully nursed by her daughter Mrs.

Mochelar, Mrs. Ellsworth has now fully recovered from her illness.

1t was with regret the manly Tig- nieh friends of Mrs. Richard Mut- phy, 5t. Lawrence. heard of her death at her home on the evening of May 17th. Mrs. Murphy was bo- iore her marriage Miss Jane Shea, Waterford, and had a host of friends both young and old in Tig- nish. She was an aunt olf Mr. W. J. Shea, merchant at Tignlah Village Mrs. Murphy was in her 88rd year. To her surviving relatives we of- fer our sincere sympathy.

Friends of Fred A. DeLory, son of Mr. and Mrs. l". J. DeLory. note with interest that ha has gradu- ated from McGill University as a Bachelor of- Engineering (Civil). Mr. DeLory, who is at present in- siructing in Engineering at Mc- Gill's Survey School, has accepted a position on the engineering staff cf Consolidated Mining and smelting Company of Canada. at ‘frail, BC, and will leave Mont- real for Trail in a. few weeks.

Roy. Roland Sanford, Mlflliffll‘ of the Mount Pleasant and Sum- merside Nazarene Churches bu accepted a Call to the Trenton, N. 5., Neurone Church and will likely be leaving summer-side in. July to accept his new pastorate. Rev. Mr. Sanford has i. cached in the OI-eary Nazarene church on a nuntberof occasions and his friends here join with‘ those in the) Mount- Pleasant and Summerslde Churches in wishing him every success in his new sphere o1 service.

Fire destroyed at 3:30 am. on Saturday a property belonging to the Town of Soul-is. To the older residents of Souris the building was once known as a school and court-house, but during the later years was used as a combination fire-hall, jail. and for the storage of road machinery and equip- ment. A commendable part was played by the fire department in removing most of the equipment from the building. and their gal- lznltleffort “to subdue the flames. "I"l‘le"Gl'lgIii"'6f' the fire" as yet is unknown.

suntan; YESTERDAY - The funeral of Mrs. Anna Matilda Gal- lant, widow of the late Hon. Ben-

day afternoon from the residence of her son-in-law, Dr. G. L Smith. to St. Dunstank Basilica where requiem high mass was celebrated by Rev. Wilfred McCardle. Prea- ent in the Sanctuary were Rev. Michael Rooney and Rev. J. A. Gaudet. ‘Ilhe pallbearers were, Frank Sigsworth. Frank Murray, George Ryan, Abraham Peters, i).

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non. Interment took place in the Catholic Cemetery at Summers" where services were conducted by Right Rev. Msgr. McLellan, V. G.

The district of Iris and sur- rounding neighbourhood was shock-

The former Annie ‘MacLean was

twenty-nine

when they moved to.

for her Christin life, her motherly ways and her sense of humor. She was a favorite friend of boys and

fire- girls a; well as older people. Shc yes- loved manly and was deeply loved a in return. Heljpreaence in the

home and conmvunity will be gent-

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DEPARTURE REGBITTID — Mrs. Carl Anderson and family of St. Peter's Bay, were in the City last weak ans-cute to loin Mr. An- derson in Niagara on the 14kt, Ontario, where be is employed with Shepherd's Boat co. and where they will in future reside. Prior to their departure, Mrs. Anderson and children were hon- o'red at their home on

Ill-IE __QUAKDlAN;_cnAlu.ul'ra;'lvwN

or OURSATUtRDAY

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Tuesday

M_n;A_Y_ 29. M1943

‘ TIUIBDAY

-BI'I‘UIN HOME - DB‘- and Mrs. Thomas Simmons have re-

turned to their home 1n Cnpsud after spending a few days in Summoraide, guests of thou dulghter-ln-law. Mn. Everett Simmons. Their son. Everett. is at present in Montreal with the M. V.

Abegweit

RETURNS ‘IO IDMONION. —- Rev. Patrick W. MoQusid who for the past five months has been hclme recuperating from illness left by plane yesterday morning on ro- tum to Edmonton, Alberta. He will resume his pectoral duties at a newly assigned pariah in the city of Edmonton. Father McQuald is now almost completely restored to his usual health.

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LIAVI T0 ATTEND FUNERAL —Mr. and Mrs. James E. Andrews. Hunter River. received a telegram on Wednesday, May 19th, stating that their slstcr-in-law, Mrs. George B. Andrews. Concord, N. 1-1., had died suddenly at har home there. Mr. and Mrs. Andrews left the following morning to attend the funeral.

After hearing three more wit- neuea last night, a Coroner's jury enquiring into the death of the late Fred McWade at 1'14 Kent Street. City. on the evening of May 1'1. last. asked Coroner Dr. I. J. Yeo that the inquest be adjourn- ed until 1;J0 p.m., June 9, on the ground that they were not satia- fled with the evidence submitted.

SOCIAL GATHERING — Icridsy "H1111!- May 21st, the Misses Ade- laids Sentner and Myrtle White were joint hostesses at the lattsr-‘s home, 138 Elm Avenue, for a mis- cellaneous shower in, nonm- og m“ Eleanore Campbell. Miss Helen Dewar assisted the bride-to-be with the numerous gifts and M", Shirley Brydon read the verses A very pleasant evening was brought to a close by wishing; Eleanor; much happiness.

FUNERAL SERVICES - The funeral of William Clarkin took blacl yesterday morning at 5x5 from his late residence, 113 Powrlgl St, to St. Dunstarfs Basilica where Rflqll-iem llighxMaas was-celebrat- ed by Rev. David MoTague who also conducted the service at the Brave. The pallbearers were Messrs Michael McManua, John Bowlan, John Coady, John ‘P. Martin, Ewen Malone. and John Walsh. Inter- ment was in the Church Cemetery.

0n Wednesday, May 19th, there passed to the great beyond an old und highly esteemed resident of Woodstock in the person of John Hopgood in his 84th year. Mr. I-lopgocd was well and up around about ten days ago and had gone to O'Leary when shortly after he returned he suffered a paralytic stroke after which he developed pneumonia which had been check- cd but seems he never regained consciousness till he died on above mentioned date. During his short illness he was tonderly cared for by a devoted sister. Mrs. Knallin who had resided with him ofr the past few years. assisted by two capable and efficient nurses. Mrs. Gilbert Gaudet and Mrs. Felix Arsensult. both of Woodstock. He is also survived by another sister in Woodstock, Mrs. John Webb, who has been blind for years. His funeral will be held on Saturday at 2 PM. from Bloomfield United Church of which he was a senior elder. thence to Bloomfield United cemetery to await a glorious resur- rection. by the side of his brother. Gordon, who predeceased him a few years ago.

There passed away at his home in Lower Montague on Friday, May ‘lth, 1948, Mr. Ormon J. Poole tn his 74th year. Although he had been in failing health for the pas: