IDOIHHIQ- mfinehennereneewn "‘ m, l“; wook TSCQIVIIIJ III- ,_ WMQDOML-

SIANOIAI m‘ m received . m m. from the B11888- 2'f. The clip- , mum, g, picture of Misses ,,.,.»- "so “*2; let B!‘ w P. E. I. who ,,, ghnglghll on a round-the- misc. The pafiv W" wed" that day on the S. S.

",'_,. Buren for Europe via

‘mm; es rsoraarx --, w. a: slarown of ltibrgate has . ' , the property oi 1:"- m Newsom, Mt. Ed-Wlfd Rbfld " u, “pining acre of land from " d Love, St. Avards. Mr. ' , u fl-egting a, forty pen fox poi-den Myers beirii , y, Chatlotfewnlule and 1p the vicinity will be glad loomc Mr. Brown to his new u he is a splendid tyne of ‘m, and l; highly regarded as a m the silver fox industry. f, M“ flld their progeny in oth- ' mud; have for several years , ‘mug the leading winners 111 19X 5hOWS.

. NDING CONVENTION — rgflrennan. manaains editor . ‘the Joumal and Agfieulturist. of ._.,,, erside, is attending the annual vention oi. the Maritime All‘ . which is being held in New , w mu week. Mr. Brennan mt as Summersideb representative, w; gpPOIIItSd as such at an irrior- m‘; meeting oi the Council of the of ‘rrude. A suggestion was mile-at the meeting that it would hygfy appropriate to have the con- vention held at Summer-side next , ,5 r‘; would give the pilots an opportunity of seeing the new mun- gm] gifport, which would be fixed ppby that time as a regulation land- iagiieid-S.

PIIILATHEA CLASS ENTER- nplllp - Upward; oi twenty-five

mg ladies oi the Philathea Class tithe Charlottetown Baptist Church me entertained at the home of ill-r. J. A. Clarke, Experimental Sta- tivn on Tuesday, May 2nd. After the purl opening exercises were per- formed and the business meeting calibrated, lvlr. Brown, of the Fbrm. yucalled on to speak to the class gflifow to plant bulbs and their are." Mr. Brown invited the Class iothe not house and showed them nuuy useful ways in caring for punts. The Group then returned bills house where a unanimous vote titiianks was tendered Mr. Brown. Asumptucus repast was then served iryihe hostess in her usual charm- ing manner, after which the meet- ingadjourned.

SOCIAL GATHERING — The drawing of the quilt, which was lotteried by the Emerald Women's llistitute took place in Elmerald Hall on Wednesday, May 9th. After the crowd had assembled, order was called by Mr. Francis McAvinn vlro, in a. few well chosen words, shied the object oi the gathering. Iii. Cecil Hughes was requested in draw ior the lucky number, which "5 number 116. and held by Miss Margaret Deighan, mnerald. A very sprxtizing lunch was served by the nsabers of the Institute and the Rmainder of the night was spent indancirlg. The music was furnish- ed by Mrs. P. McMahon, Mr. George llolihhon and Mr. Sebinus John- son.

GETTING LOCAL COLOUR — Ilr. Elmer Harris, Hollywood play- "ilht, is at his summer home at Fortune and is planning scenes for I talking picture entitled "The In- iur Silence" which will have a Prince Edward Island background. ‘ihs scenes, it is stated, will be laid l iiilerter of a century before the Willing of the automobile, and a number of the home industries of the Province will be featured. Mr. Harris has brought with him a mov- Ill picture camera to take "shots" Imund Souris. Summer-side and Eiurlottetcwn. It is unknown yet Whether the producers. Paramount Wholly. will incorporate these "i115 in scenes made up at Holly- ‘M- °l‘ 58nd a company of film

lira here m do work on "loca- h It is hoped the picture will

released about next Christmas :1“! that incidentally it will be a aluablc medium for advertising the h d Province. Mr. Harris intends remain at Fortune for about six W- H9 has not been here since JM his wife and family made

m‘ 53m mile imuney from Hclly- 53""

:1? W tllioy a couple oi months 7m Bir favourite surnme home last

IYELCOME TO NEW IIOMI-A Nriy of friends were convey. '° Mumiy Harbor last evening three automobiles loaded with W‘ °f_ 800d things to eat. the b91118 to tender a surprise

Y is lVi-r. and Mrs. Roy r. Who are now occupying

a‘ “my new horns which has ‘mm, mmPletfd. The visitors m ‘t about 9.30 and finding no “n”, cme entered, taking full °“- l-lBhts were lighted h,“ u“ 11°11“. the visitors en- cards untu the arrival cf the

Wr- cm enterin “miizggdgvgii: "isrtfdieerfi: . es an muse were Dim"! the evening a l, m, "m chair was Presented b, . Mrs. Brooks accompanied y," rmmmi-IW address which mam, , y Mr. L. w, mp”, the anon being made by Mr.

~ - Keefe. Mr. Brook; in M. m, ‘gall: sift on behalf of nu... ,0 is Partner thanked the

o, mom 1;, their kindness, nonhu- ‘M in ad the faintest idea of 8 event. The pq-ty l,"

"l! will regret to learn of his passing.

0d owners about an hour,

Ill-S. l. N. TAYLOR DEAD- Mrs. I. P. Taylor of this city re- celved a wire Saturday from Mont- real. Whiting the n4 saws cf the death of her dsughier-in-law, Mrs. Richard Nutting Taylor, who pass- ed peacefully sway at 6.80 o'clock Saturday morning after several weeks‘ illness. Mrs Taylor (nee Miss Marion Sutherland, a native cf Sea View, Prince Edward Island) was a lady of rare charm, pogogg. ing those beautiful qualities of mind and heart which endeared her to all who knew her. Great sympathy will be extended to the bereaved husband, relatives and friends.

—DEATII 0F FORMER POST- MASTEII. 0F STANLEY BRIDGE There D385“! SW82! late 0n Friday night at the Prince County Hospital Mir. John MscLeod of Stanley Bridge st the advanced age oi 35 years. Mr. MacLecd entered the hospital abouteight days ago for treatment, Mr. MacLeod was m1- 37 yeam the very efficient and most highly esteemed Postmaster at Stanley Bridge and many friends

He was s staunch member cf the Presbyterian Church and one of the most highly esteemed residents of the district. His wife predeceas- ed him a few years ago. ‘There are left to cherish his memory one son, Bruce. in the Western States; and three daughters, Mrs. John Veniot of Beverley, Mass; Mrs. Toy Locker, oi Detroit, Mich; and Mrs. Wilbert Hilz, with whom he resided and to whom sympathy is extend- ed. The funeral take. place today at I o'clock from his late resi- dance to South Granville Presby- terian Church-S.

TUESDAY

The first fertilizer boat to come to Summerside this season was the S. B. Belfri, Capt. Dahl, which came into port yesterday afternoon.

The boat. is a Norwegian steamer and. came up from Baltimore, with fertilizer for Maritime ports. Pse- vious to calling at Summerside, she had unloaded part of her cargo at Plctou, N. S. Her remaining cargo oi 19,000 tons of fertilizer is being unloaded here for- Simmons and MaicFarlane and the MacFarlane Produce Co.

If the weather is favorable it is expected the steamer will finish unloading by Wednesday when she will sail for Sheet Harbour, N. S., where she will take on a cargo oi pulpwood for the U. S. A. market.

AT GYRO-Dr. G. P. Millar was the‘ speaker at the regular weekly meeting of the Gyro Club held last evening. He described a visit to the steel works at Sydney in a most interesting manner. He outlined the history of this great industry from the beginning of the Nova Scotia Forging Company at New Glasgow in I872 and traced the various amalgamations down to the present day. He described the op- erations at the piers, blast furnace, open hearth furnaces, rolling mills, wire and nail mills and coke ovens with their various by-pro- ducts. The chairman last evening was Kenneth MacKenzie. Mr. Douglas Etter of Halifax was the guest.

The annual meeting of the Char- lottetown Driving Park and Prov- incial Exhibition Asociation was held in their office, "Pweel Build- ingfyesterday afternoon with Pre- sident James Paton in the chair. The financial statement as sub- mitted by Secretary-Treasurer Boulter showed a small cash bal- ance carried over, the deficit re- malning from. 1932 having been wiped out.

Secretary Boulter read letters of resignation from the President, James Paton, Vice-President Hon. George E. Hughes and Director S. A. McLeod, all oi whom expressed regret at having to sever their of- ficial relations which they had so long maintained with the Assoc- iation.

The election of Directors then took place and the following new Directors were added to the board. H. J. Kennedy, Southport, Gordon Hughes, Charlottetown, Willard Kelly, Southport, replacing Messrs. Paton, McLeod and Hughes. The remaining member-s oi the old board of Directors, namely, W. Chester S. McLure, M. P, T. W. L. Pmwse, Col. D. A. MacKinnon, J. B. Andrew, Juries Roper, J. W. Boulter, V. Smallwood being re- elected.

The following Advisory Board for 1934 was approved of. Provincial Government, Premier W. J. P. Mc- Millan, Hon. T. McNutt, M. L. A., Miniteir Agriculture. Willie!‘ , Department of Agriculture. Charlottetown City Council, Coun- cillor B. Roy Holman and Council- lor A. A. Hennessey, Charlottetown Riding Club, President C. N. Bis- sett, Vice-President G. H. Buntaln, and Iiimnk Tinney, Assistant Dir- ector Experimental mm. Auditor Percy Williams.

Remarks were made by the new Directors, H. J. Kennedy, Gordon Hughes and Willard Kelly, assur- ing the meeting of their intention

the Esrhibitiorfs interests.

A vote oi thanks was moved by Gordon Hughes to the retiring Dir- ectors, Messrs. Paton, Hughes and Mcleod. which was replied to by Mr. S. A. McLeod on behalf of Messrs. Paton and Hughes. Remarks were also made by Ml’- J. Walter Jones of Bunbury. ex- pressing slncere regret at Mr. Pat- on's retirement.

The following also spoke biiefiy. Mr. T. W. L. Prowse, J. B, Andrew. V. Smallwood and James Roper. Before adjourning the decision of the Directors made some time as“ to hold the Exhibition on the dates August 20th to 24th was approved. Following the annual meeting a meeting oi Directors was held It which the officers for 1934 were

appointed. l iden‘, Lt.-Col. D. A.

—TAKES B. A. DEGREE-It will E {Jfihinterest to many of his friends city to know that Mr. Roose-

velt Winchester, of Belmont, 93.1,, will Ifldulte from Acadia University next week taking his gem, o; 3 A m them"! m"!!! the last three. Years Mr. Winchester has been Pmaf-‘hins iihfvugh vacation months is‘: several of the Baptist ch“..- five Scotia and Belmont. P. E, w ere he has been highly spoken o1

azrz-‘Ibeaker and leader in religious

i ——STEAMER m won-r _ Th, first steamer to come into Summer- side harbour this Spring was the B. S. Gaspesia, which docked at, the Marine Wharf at 6 a. m. on sfltllrdly. The steamer was three days overdue, being delayed by fog and heavy freight. The Gaspesia will call fortnightly bringing freight from Montreal. The passenger ser- vice will not commence unlll about July. She carried away freight from Summerside on her return ml). A steamer from Baltimore with fertilizer is expected today-S

TO ATTEND DENTAL COUNCIL —Dr. J. H. Ayers leaves tomorrow Flwmmg to attend the meeting oi the Dominion Dental Council, to be held in Toronto on the 19th and 19th inst.. as delegate from the P. E. I. Dental Association. He will also attend the joint convention of the Canadian Dental Association with the Ontario Dental Association which meets m the Royal York Hotel on the 21st, 22nd and 23rd inst. On the way home he is plan- ning to spend a few days with his son and two daughters living in Montreal.

The death of the late Mrs. Wil- iiam J. MacLean (nee Malinda Jan- et Adams) on April 23, I934, follow- ing serious illness with complica- tions resulting in paralysis came in- deed with sadness to her many friends in the community, and es- pecially so to the members of her family in the home, and to her ab- sent relatives.

During her fllnes she was e- quently visited by her pastor, Rev. J. H. Douglas, and was administered the Sacrament in her home.

Besides the bereaved husband, the members of her family are: Nettle (Mrs. John MacLeod) and James A., Peter's Road: Mabel (Mrs. Gordon MacLeod) Arlington. Mas: and Claude at home. There are also three grandchildren. The following are the brothers and sisters: John and Allan Adams, Cape George, N.S.; Alexander Adams, Melrose, Mass; Mrs. Davidson. Stiellartcn, N. 5.; Mrs. Alex Cameron, James River. N. 8., and Mrs. Otis Dearden, Sau- sus, Mass.

Word was received from Ottawa yesterday from w. W. Chester S. MQI-Ufe. M. P" stating that ap- proval of the Govemor-in-Council has been given to completing the unemployment relief projects in- augurated Iast year, and which in- volve a total Dominion Government expenditure of $113,650.

A complete list o: the projects, which include Charlottetown and Summerside street paving and the federal expenditure of $20,000 for removal oi clay from the Exhibi- tion race track centre to the rail- way property, was published in The Guardian last March, with details as to the amount of employment given and expenditure so far in- curred. About $70,000 of the federal grant was expended before the win- ter shut-down.

As the grant nominally expired on March 31, 1934, it was necessary to have it renewed; and this has now been done and the projects in each case will be carried to corn. pletion.

The grant of $113,650 was obtain- ed at Ottawa last fall as a result of representations made by Prem- ier MacMilian, Hon. J. A. MacDon- ald. M.P.. Mr. W. Chester S. McLure, M.P., and Hon. G. Shelton Sharp, Minister of Agriculture.

—DEATH OI‘ MR. HATFIELD MACAUSLAND-‘Ihere passed away on Thursday May 10th, at his home in Howlan, Lot 8, after a lingering illness at the age of 54 years. Hat- field MacAusland. Mr. MacAuslarrd was born in Bloomfield, the son of the late Archibald MacAusland. He was one of the most farmers in" the community and in his business dealings was most honourable. He was always in the

the betterment of the district and his demise is s. distinct loss to the community. There are left to mourn his widow, formerly Miss Lewis of Alberton, one son, Henry, and three daughters, the Misses Irene Hazel and Helen ail at home: also one brother, 11km MscAusland of Bloomfield and one sister, Miss An- nie in the United States, and to all of whom much sympathy is ex- tended. The funeral was held on Saturday afternoon from his late residence and was very largely at- tended. The service was conducted by my. Mr. Peacock assisted by Rev. Mr. Baker of O’Leary. The pallbearers were Messrs. Irving Ramsay, Ivan Webb, John Dignan, Murray MacAusland, Wank Platts and John Bell. Interment was in the United Church at Bloomfield.

to do all in their power to further _3

WEDNESDAY —PASSING OF HIGHLY RES- PECTED RESIDENT OF MAR- GATE-There passed away on Sat- urday at her home in New London Miss Jennie Marks, at the advanced age oi 93 years. Miss Marks we! the last of a highly respected family in New London. Her father. W11‘ liam Marks. long since deceased, came to the Island from the Old Country with considerable means. They located in New London and became prosperous farmers. Mist Marks lived on in the old homestead after her brother died and was be- loved by all who knew her for her cheery greeting and kind hospital- ity. Tho funeral was held on Mon- day afternoon from her late resi- dence to the Presbyterian cemetery st New London. The services which were conducted by Rev. Mr, Osborne

MACKIIIIIOII, D. B. O. Vioe-Pnsld-

f _a°m in the early morning

ent, T. W. L. Pzowse. Score-W’?- hlanns, d, W. Saute!-

were very largely attended by mil"! old friends-i, .

progressive ,

foreground in any movement for]

—-IIOII.SE BACKED OVER EM- BANKMENT-A horse belonging to a truckman backed so near the am- bmkmcnt at the west and of Sum- mersids near the filling station on Tuesday morning that he went over board into the water. Men had some difficulty in getting the horse and truck out. But when brought to dry

is ixn land once more the animal was none

the worse for his wetting-S.

OAZlTTEIk-In the list of_ ap-. pointrnents, promotions and retire- ments in the Canadian Militia re- cently gazetted appears the follow-

flag: 1st (P. a. r.) Med. nae-rue

period of tenure of cmd. of Lt-Col. P. W. MscNevin, D.C.M., is ex- tended t0 the 14th April, 1935. P. E. I. Highrs-Lt. C. E. Stuart is retd. and is permitted to retain rank on retirement. 13th Dec. 1933.

. On the evening of April l2. a goodly number of neighbors and friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Bennett to bid them farewell, ere their departure to the Eastern part of the Island. A number present expressed Mr. and Mrs. Bennett's departure and‘ wish- ed them the best of wishes. The evening was very pleasantly spent with vocal and instrumental music and dancing, after which the In- stitute Ladies served lunch.

—FUNEIIAL 0F MR. JOHN MAC- LEOD-The funeral services oi Mr. John MacLeod, for many years Post Master at Stanley Bridge, was held on Monday afternoon from his late residence to the Presbyterian Cem- etery st South Granville. The ser- vices were very largely attended. showing the high esteem in which the deceased was held. Rev. Victor Osborne conducted the service assis- ted by Rev. Mr. Patterson of the United Church. During the service “Beautiful Isle of Somewhere" was sung with sympathetic feeling by Rev. Mr. Osborne. interment was in South Granville Cemetery.—S_

—-PRESENTED WITH GOLD- HEADED CANE-At a recent meet- ing of the Dairymens Association at Kensington, which was presided over by the President, Mr. John Simpson, the directors took the opportunity of presenting tc the retiring Secretary, Mr. James F. Profitt, an address and presentation of a gold-headed walk- ing cane, in recognition of 23 years of faithful service with the Associa- tion. Speakers at the meeting were Hon. Thomas MacNutt, Walter Shaw and Mr. Brenton, who gave instructive addresses on Dairying, stressing the advantage to the farm- ers of co-operative farming and marketing-S.

C. W. L. MEETS-—Thc annual meeting of the Fort Augustus Cath- olic W0men's League was held in the Parish Hall on May 7th. The President, Mrs. J. J. MacDonald gave a report oi the activities since the last annual meeting. This was followed by reports from the other members of the Executive. The following officers were then elected for the ensuing year: Pres- ldent, Mrs. David MacDonald; First Vice-President, Mrs- Wultfii‘ McEntee; Second Vice-President, Mrs. Lawrence Heron; Third Vice- President, Mrs. Joseph Murnaghan; Treasurer, Mrs. John Heron; Re- cording Secretary, Mrs. Urban Cur- ley (re-elected); CorrespondinE Secretary, Mrs. Joseph Fisher. Af- ter this election a vote of thanks was tendered the retiring members of the executive for their splendid work carried on since the org-ill- izatlon of the League. At the con- clusion of the meeting Rev. Father Croken, the Honorary Chaplain, spoke words of encouragement to the members.

Pleasure and satisfaction at the splendid appointments of the new Prince Edward Island Hospital was expressed by different spetrkcrs at the graduation exercises of the Prince Ed-ward Island Hospital in St. Paul's Hall, last evening. The unusually large attendance severely taxed the seating capacity oi that hall and the various ‘tems on the program were well received by the large audience. ,

The opening number was Al. child- ren's chorus by Misses Esther Mc- Dougald, Annabelle Lawson, Ruth Puncher, Margaret Fry. Pauline Simmonds and Joan McCarey, the solo part being taken by M155 Esther Mcnousald-

As each nurse stepped from the platform after being presented with her diploma by His Honor Lieut- Govenlor- DeBlois she was present- ed with a. beautifully decorated bas- ket of roses. The flowers were PTB- sented by Misses Bessie Catherine Conrad and Joyce Coffin.

Citizens will learn with regret of

Qhg paging of Harry Craswell, re- tired C. N. R. locomotive engineer, at his home in this city at 6 o'cl0ck yesterday morning after a short ill- ness- The deceased who was a man of sterling character, upright. honest and fair in all his dealings was well and favourably known not only in this city but throughout the entirc province.

Born at St. Elcanor's on March ,4th. l858,»he entered the service of ,the C. N. R. on June 6th, 1916. By ,strict attention to duty he arose ,gradually until he was promoted to the position of locomotive engineer in September, I337. This position he held until his retirement under the Provident Fund on April 1st. i921.