column ll renamed for Inn F| [uncut but ulvcrtllln 0|
lu a IIIII ll "rvofc strict r‘ IIIIIbh ll
will sitltvollzs and Match--
; .aic at Webster's Mill, L-39-5-4-l0i.
OTHER’ DAY chocolates at , Driia- Co., Kenslngton. L-74-5-4-tf.
‘ have the best line of and ranges. You can
~ m 1,5,1“; by buying at. Bruce's. L-2029-5-55-2i. 51')’ l)l()\'.'—(ll1L ilaiches and iitetl l.L\ relincrs, u. Braces. L-2029-5-5-2i
[E BRACEPS double tub. en- ~.-..li v.1; and Vlllllglllg mach-
witli pulley, electric or gas ,_ - L-lGESi-5-5-2i. lir. .1 .:t.i :3. liriscoll, B..'\., spent
, ..i at his home lll Suin- .id
ll‘.\.\"l i-il) — Reliable parties
U.) ii; quiet .-addie horse months. Apply Box -. hie. L-l6-5-3-5-2i.
Blfillli \l.li NOTICE. -- The
" t we of the Stiinmersitie all League will be held _ s p. m. in the Town L-Sitl-S-fi-li
'_ T0 (‘ll"1‘()WN—Mrs. "ill ui‘ ‘lflvnv Valley, is a tetoivli. Her is taking EXllIDILlUII
_ \l‘l’0l.\"l‘l~Il) C.N.R. AGENT-
Bert 'l‘\.'--i' of Campbellton, N. appointed agent of thr. . . Canadian National as 0.1)". He. has been 18 s iii etiinpailyls service and at Llialiiain, N.B., before tnk- !‘ position of cashier at _ ' i. Ho takes over his ea on llltirsrlay.
P05 l‘
Xllflflakli hllOWlilb-A at ..ii'>v.'ti' was held at of Ntr. and Mrs. Stirling rtown, lest Wednesday ll honour 0f their daughter", l-luwk Adams whose lriarriage The rooin was raieu in pink lid WlLlC for tllc ‘lull. .\l’l.\..\' litiris J nine play- i a Wtrltliilg lVlllflJll willie the -'- Xatlilecil Driscoli and Made-
lliirin brought in the gifts, _ were llunlerotis and costly, ling to the very high estccin lcli ' i young ioapie are held. sting were the Mtsscs El- lkevcs, Winnie White, Grace oil, itildo. Dettcon and Georgie ac. A dainty lunch was served fac- liUSLIJSS and the evening was lit to a. close --S
lSEBALL .8 SON OPENS- the wilrln weather of the last liars sporting enthusiasts are '1; tilcir thoughts to baseball. it. ‘(illlltln at the High School prcilarctl for the coming
ii aiitl the li< oilt with taint bull pra the nu- "Egaitic. Tile .~. baseball meeting had to be postponed
this coming
a siliedtilcd for lite jllllllil’ league ls meet- . ‘iiiarsdtlyt evetiitill. when the lltln r-iil elect their officers tile si-asoil and llisetlss several lets vi importance. All interest- iil the future of the ball Slim}! Si: ide should attend this n, gtmd junior team .llt‘t‘CSS for the future. Get ‘ml llit‘ boys and show your in- tbv attending on Thursday-S
Dll-‘S AT ALBANY-Friends hztzti with regret. of the death llriii-y Cameron. who puss- ". v iuirlyt ytzsterday inorvlnl! ta sort, illness at. his home All) v. Mr. Ctilncron was 6'» years of atre and was
at A'haii_v, the only son of
late Lil‘. and lvlrs. John R. ..et'nii. lle was a prosperous fr iliul held in high esteem urinal the rii-irict. lie leaves
lilftlllil. his wile. fnrnlerly Hut- . nv of Middleton; one .'\"i!\.< Nlaisle Cameron of .:il two soils, Lorne. and in whom much . *1 ‘ll{l(‘(l. Tile dc- Erills only sister, Mrs. Bruce sht. (lied some years ago-S.
i - n i___._..e_._._._- A
.L. Bowness 8i Sunl
FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EXIBALMERS
Prim Count; Hospital Ambulance l‘ Charge
. slllllmufslllt’, izetlrtps-e mi l Ken. glun
Phone 77-1
I A/Zrliiday
“ONE USED- Blso one new large Seared power meat. chopper, for quick sale at Bruce's. l..-l669-5-5-21.
--BUY combination power- and hand ‘cement or fox feed mixers, at, BTW S. L-l669-5-5-2i_
PLENTIFUL-Thc first days lobsters fishing on Lhg North Shore was reported good, Th, |flSll are plentiful and of a fair size.- These offered for sale in Summer. side were of excellent quality-B
—-LO~BSTERS
-—RETURNED FROM NANAIMO B. C.—Dr. A. H. Needler, and Mrs, Ncedler have retumed to Bldeford, llullFllll‘ Dr. Needler fs in charge of the Biological station. They have been on holiday at Mrs. Needlers lionic in Nanaimo. B C.—S
—LEAV1NG FOR MONTREAL ._ Mrs. (DrJ Harry Allen. who has been undergoing treatment 1n the Prince Edward Island Hospital, re- turned to her home on Saturday and expects to leave for Montrca the latter part of the week for fur- ther treatnlent.—-S
H-HETURNED FROM Mo“- llll..\lr~l\lrs. Philip Monaghan re- turned to her’ home in Klnkora evening from Montreal, \\'llLl‘(! she had undergone a seri- ous operation. It is pleasing to re- port, that the operation was success- llll and she is very much improved. Mrs. Jerome Ronaghun went up to Montreal and accompanied Mrs. Monaghan on her l‘(‘lLll‘ll.—S
—PR.EPARING FOR. CORONA- TION DAY-Many improvements are being made to the grounds on Dominion Square under the direc- tion of Cuun. A. S. MacKay, chair- man of the Parks Committee, so that; they will look their best on Coronal. on Day. The planting of rose bushes round the monument will add much to the beauty of the park. Some of the old trees are be- ing removed and new ones are be- ing planted. The lawns and paths are all receiving special attention and it is expected all will be ready for the big event on May 12-5
.—BIDEFORD YOUNG PEOPLE HOLD MEETING — The Young People's Society of the United Church at Bldeford held a most. enjoyable meeting on Friday last, April 30th. The convenor of the evening was Mrs. Claude Hayes, Mother Counsellor of the Society. Mrs. Hayes was assisted by Miss Helen Morrison, Miss Mabel Un- deriiay, and Miss Muy Miller. The pastor. Rev. Mr. Nicholson was present and led the study group period. taking the "Coronation” as his subject. The important events cf the coming celebration were described and were most interest- ing. The address was very in- structlve and much appreciated. During the recreation period all the members participated in the music appreciation of “The Per- sian MarketlZ-S.
—TAKES POSITION-Miss Bes- sie Smallmun, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Josephus Smallman of Summerslde has been appointed secretary to the Attorney General. Miss Smallman has been senior strnographer in the law office of Holi. Thane A.,Campbell at Sum- mcrside for some years and her promotion is well deserved. Miss Smallman took up her duties at the Provincial Building recently- S.
—-WINS LUNCIIEON SET-At n. most enjoyable social last Friday at the home of Miss Eleanor Gilli-s. Indian River, the luncheon set of seven pieces, which was donated to the Indian River Branch of the C. W. L. was drawn for. Mrs. J. J. Johnson, Albany was the holder of the lucky ticket. Mr. Hopizood Rav- ner officiated at the drawing of the
Jl/ittery. The luncheon Set W85 9-
benutlftll piece of hand embroidery and was donated by a member 0f the parish for C. W. L. funds-S
________.____ MYSTERY DISEASE
REGINA tCPi- Government veterinarians are investigating a. mysterious horre disease in _ the southwest comer of Saskatchewan- Paluners reported hor-"es fallinB
dead in their tracks without aPPBl“ r-nt. cause. POSSlbllll/y of poisoned water is being prbbed.
FOX RANCHERS l l your. practical SLANTS Published 8 time: u you
Let us have your name and afldrao
We do the rest. < INTERNATIONAL FOX l: ANIMAL FOODS, LTD. Summer-side, P. E. Island.
GHARLOTTETOWN-SIIIIMERSIIIE DAILY BIIS SERVICE
Leaves White’s Restaurant, Charlottetown, at 8.00 AM» 12.00 noon, and 4.00 p.m.
Store. Summerside, at 10.00
hives Gout-He's Drug
A-M. 2.00'I'.M. and 6.00 P.M. Two regular _ Sunday and regular late Saturday evening
l.‘-
F°I further information-phone Charlottetown 248 o!‘
lltmerside 36.
ISLAND MOTOR TRANSPORT LTD.
return
mfonnatlon n! writing us for SUNGLO SERVICE
iiui imis urn: iuuosr tllllPPLEll_
_--_—
Suffered with Sciatica for 25 Years
Those who are subject to sciatica should read this letter nun one who suffered for yearn before sh: found out how to obtain rcllef:—-
For 25 yearn I stiffored from sciatica in my right side, 5nd 1 h backaches which forced me to re- main in bed for two or three week; at. a time. When lrlnflnss, g-ily arms my
anme mostunbear . Onedly I heard of Krusclwn 150.165. I took a bottle of them without feeling much improvement. I tried n sec- ond bottle. and that time I felt better. I have kept on t Kruschen ever slnccfi-(Mrgq n,
Li.
Th! Pains o.‘ sciatica are fre- quently caused by an excess of uric acid in the body. Two of the 1n- srcdients of Kruschen Salts are notable for their" work ln dissolv- ing uric acid. Other ingredients of these salts assist the internal or- 811115 t0 expel the dissolved acid from the system.
TRYON
lvlrs. Everett Ives o! Tryau had the misfortune of falling on the door step of he: home fracturing her left hip. She is now resting comfortably in the Prince County Hospital. ‘
Mrs. James Arbing, Tryon, has entered the Prince county Hos- pital for treatment.
Mr. and George Ives were visitors to Tryon Wednesday. r
Mr. Charles Bacon was n. to his home in Tryon on Wednes- day. '
Messrs George and Islle 1‘ were visitors to Tryon last week.
The community regrets to learn of the departure or Mr. and w-s. Edwin Clark and funlly. They have taken up their new home in Cape ‘Traverse.
Mr. Wallace Mutter-t of Carleton was a visitor to 'I‘ry0n Sunday.
Mr. Lowe o! Halifax was l. vlsl- tor at the home of Mr. Charles Ives on Wednesday.
Mr. Walter Bell, Tryon. was l. visitor to Summersldo Tuaday.
Mr. Stanley Dawson has pur- chased a new V-B delivery truck.
lvLr. and Mrs. Iiloyd Itnmm. 3w- den. were visitors at Weswiow Ledge on Wednesday.
Borden and Vicinity
Miss Janet and Victoria How- att were recent visitors to Borden over the week-end.
Miss Carmen Stewart is visit- ing friends in Borden.
Misses Grace Leard. Jean Mc- Donald and Mary McDonald were visitors to Summcraide on Sun- day.
An enjoyable card party was held in the Olympia Card Parlours on Monday night, , " b7 the Borden Rink Co.
Blair Burch returned home Tuesday evening. mite’! I- "f! pleasant trip to Saint John on the s. S. Charlottetown which is now in dry dock undergoing repairs.
Mrs. Ralph Tbombs was a visi- tor to Charlottetown on Wednes- day.
Arnold Baird and Miss Margaret Baird returned homo Saturday evening from Truro where they had been visiting their grandparents.
Mr.
Miss Minnie Steele of Bummer- side is enjoying l V"? 916"!“ visit to numerous friends of Bor- den. She is the guest. of Mr. and Mrs. James McAleer.
The trim a0 o. raclnd and". "Juanita" built by Mayor lard {or ,1. Leroy Sherry will be launch- ed on May l2. Borden Yacht club will have five boats this year. namely. Capt. Magulre Yuwl. “Maple Leaf" class 6. "Noreen" owned by J. Athol Woodside, class 4. "North Wind". owned by M!!!" Leard and "Lady Sybil". owned. by Thos. Paquet. class 3 and "Juanita." class 5.
______ .
Capt, A. J. Smith. Monctnn. was a recent guest at the Abqwelt Hotel.
~ ~ A GENIUS ~ ~
R. R. V. Pierce,
whose picture appears here, was a profound student of the medicinal qualities of Na- ture's remedial -- and herbs.
roots years Dr. Picrcfl Golden Medical Discovery ha: sold in the drug stores of the llnlttd States and Canada. If you wish to have vim, vigor and_vi_tal|_ty. "Yfhls “Discovery? It eliminates Jwlwns from the intestines, aids (DECIIIOII, acts as a tonic, corrects stomach disorylerl. Buy now of your mar-by druggut.
J
ingot up in thel legs used to
er Edence 0f Prevalence Of Lobster Poaching
More than 181 tone 01 lobsters were caught illegally in the rig.‘ nlah auction o! Prince Edward 1g. .1""! 1W1 Year. it. was revealed be- 1°" l Rbllal Commission probing the 111ml fishlni of lobsters and melts in Districts 7 and 8 during 1W6 yesterday. as three witnesses, told Mr. Justice A. T. LeBlanc, the Qmnmiisioner, they had, hgndlgd some .316 cases of illegally pwk. ed lolntel-s after the close of the 8971M season. Cheater P. Mc- OI-flihy. I T181118! buyer, stated that after June 30 he had himself handled 721 cases, while Frank 9he& 5t. Louis merchant, stated he Purchased and resold 319 cases and John B. Myi-ick. manager of J. H. mm Couvpany. Limited, ‘Banish. acid his fin-n had bought
276 cases. 316 oases of lobsters represented more than 272,200 Pvunds. or approximately one-
twenty fuui of the total catch in Prime lid-ward Island during 1936.
Five witnesses were called a; “Km-Sh Yeflterday after the arrival of the Commlsion from =‘ er- “we l" the "1411111118. and another locail sitting will be held today, “hm it l! expected the Commis- sion will mov to Alberton and Wlibflbly sit there on Thursday and Friday.
The first witness yesterday was chest" P- MWB-fl-by. who stated he was a barrister but had aLro 5°91! 61188189.‘! 1n the lobster busi- MS 10f‘ tho past forty yous, and w" Winner of the Tlsnlsh Fish- "les 141113611. although he made it 331:1‘ the elylldeiilce iiewould
"8 68 1y packed lobsters. the business was conduct- Od under his own name and ind no connection whatever with the local union factory.
“After July l6 last year I bought 721 cases of illegally caught. 19b- stcrs. There is little doubt in my mind It any rate but that they w" fllvfiflllv packed." declared Mk. lvfcmrtliy.
“How many cases of illegally canned lobsters did you handle in 1935?" asked Commission Counsel Hon. H. F. G. Bridges.
“300 cases after Jul 16."
He said that prior to 1933 he had purchased but. a small quan- tity of illegally packed lobsters and remarked that 1936 was hLs big- Ebst year.
“Why did you start buying illeg- llly packed lobsters?"
"W911. It is a mean business, one flint no i. table man wants to b’ mixed "l? m; but circumstances over which we had no control for- cod us into the business. In 1933 from Ccmpbellten on the west coast around to Alberton on the 60st coast I would say about 00 per cent of the fishermen were 1n dis- bmis after the sipping season, and that situation remained up till and including last year. They ended 11D their spring season in debt, and the wholesale dealers were push- lnz via-those that had furnished them with aupriies-and what fol- lowed was a matter of self preser- vation. fishermen poached; we bouaht. helping ourselves and tlie flslcermen ton We simply took ad-
‘ 0f clmurr‘ "
"Did you have permits roi- the mnmortatlon of those illegally packed ‘ * ‘ r"
"Oh yes, for all of them."
“How did you get the pemnlts?"
"Well, when the Inspector came to chuck up the stock. there were empty cuss: mixed in with the full cases."
"Did you ever receive pennlts in blank from Inspector Palmer?"
“Yes, on one or two occasions. He lives quite a. way from here and I told him I would have some shipments to make but did not know the quantity when I was talking to him. and on possibly two occasions in 1935 and again in lB36_he gave me blank per-nuts."
For nearly 70,
“You say you had pemrlts rc-
turned to you. Who returned them?" “J. A. Kelly, Shedlac, N. 8.,
agent for Simpson Roberts Ltd.”
“In it your opinion poaching is on the incl-cue?"
“who
“Do you think the destruction of traps is a good method to step illegal fishing?"
"No, it only aggravates an eco- nomic loss.“
Mr. McCarthy said he thouaht. the moving of the line separating Districts 7 and 8 from Carey Point. to North Cape would solve the problem of poaching on the west cout of the Province.
Palmer was an efficient officer the witness remarked, "I think he done everything humanly possible. The moral support of the people was against him. and then again , tans wan wished on him who had no qualifications whatsoever otbpr flnn party services. I feel t-hlt f! guardians were given their podtlom for the life of the gov- ernment. at lent. there would be fur more effective work done." The witness expressed the opin- ion that two muons-a month in the spring and a. month in the full-might. solve the entire prob~ lent but added that. he could for- ace the dmnger in granting this to M’! Plltkzulor section, as immed- iately that was done it. would open the way for other districts too.
wu the first witneac yesterday
afternoon. He said that in partner- ship with Emmett Shea, his neph- ew, last year he had handled a total of 319 cases of. illegally can- ned lolxters, 80 of which were canned by Emmet Shea in his 15¢- WW durins the closed season.
“When were they canned m Emmet Shell's factory? In day tune?"
"No, at night."
Asked why be went into the
11168111 buying business. the witness sold the fishermen usually ended up the spring season in debt and they could not exiot, without poach- ing. He had purchased the illeg- ally canned lobsters to help them out. as 1f he did not buy them somebody else would; and, 1n 5d- ditlon, to make some money him- self. He admitted having piled empty cases among his spring pack in order to deceive Inspector Palmer intoggiving him more per- mits than he should have rightly received.
“How many men on that list you gave me of men you bought, 10b. sters from last fall have automo- biles?"
After looking over the list the witness replied. "Seven."
“Where is Emmet Shoals factory
l located?"
“About half a inile off the main road at. Pleasant View.”
“Can it be seen from the road?"
ayes}:
He stated the factory operated for about a month last fall at flight. packing the 80 cases during that time.
John B. Myrick followed to the stand and told of a. new wrinkle Ln tricking Inspector Palmer 1n- Wfal‘ 35 Permits were concerned. He stated he had received a per- mit from the Inspector for a large shipment of canned lobsters to J. A~ K9113’. Shcdiac. He then had Mr. Kelly return the permit; amu- lhe Eblbment was made, and re- turned thi= to Mr. Palmer, intim- was he ma not used it, later securing two additional permits. making up tlle same number of cases. He said he could not tell the method used in the warehouse to deceive the Inspector when he had checked the stock after the spring season. but said it a... his idea. that empty cases had been piled uuwith full cases.
Mr. Myrick stated he would fav- or two short seasons instead of one Ions season. and also felt that fisherman could make a living fishing codfish. He gave g5 an “ex- Dlanatiom-not as an excuse—his "Wm for some into the illegal buying business. stating his firm had a. huge luvestme it in lobster gear and that he believed the firms were entitled to i1 sham on that investment in view of the fact that others were buying illegal ZQOdS- .
The fourth witness of the day was Emmet Shea, Pleasant View, who admitted operating his (ac- tory during the closed season lust year, but stated 1t was only for fourteen days. Otherwise he col-- roborated the testimony of Rank Shea. When it was pointed out», that he only packed 116 cases during the spring season and 80 in fourteen days in the fall, wig- ness said lobsters were more plentiful in the late season. .Joseph A. Bernard. local mer- chant. was the last. witness of the day. He said his firm had not purchased any illegally packed lobsters in i935 or 1936.
KENSIN G TON
Miss Gertrude Buntaln, nurse- in-training at the PEI. Hospital spent Saturday at her home in Kensington.
Aakcd if he thought hispector ‘
Frank Shel, 5t. Louis merchant. -
Mrs. Norman Ramsay returned to her home in Kensington on Tuesday last after ‘spending the whiter with friends in Charlotte- town and other places.
Congratulations are being ex- tended to Rev. John W. Barbour and lvtrs. Barbour (nee Miss Adelaide Humphrey of Kensing- ton) of Mziitland. N.S., on the ar- rival of a baby boy on Thursday, April 22nd. born in the Grace Maternity Hospital, in Halifax, N. S. Mrs. Barbour was for several years n. member of the teaching staff of Prince of Wales College. Charlottetown.
Rev. D. N. Buntain of Toronto lwas the guest speaker in the ',Unlted Church at. Kensingten on
Sunday. April 25th, preaching very
acceptably to the large congrega-
tion present and taking for his subject ‘The Rich Man and Lu-
PAINTS- yluRNlSttl weave N0 u
T...
‘ ivith a number of other Franc
lath Recalls Early Days 0f French (ianadians
In the passing of Stephen J. Azsenmilt last Friday, April 30th alI his home 1n 8t. Chrysostom at the. great ace 0f 94 years. the early days of the French Canadians on P. E.‘ 1.. are recalled. His father. Joseplr Arsenault was a son of one of the‘ first French settlers at Malpcque. The family moved to Eg-mont Ba
families in the year l8l2, and took up land. about M0 acres.
The family flourished in the E8- mont Bay settlement and establish- ed homes for themselves and brought up their families.
Stephen Arsenaulvs father start- ed the first saw mill in the district. His ab: sons remained in the dis- trict farming and were known for their industry and thrift.
‘Stephen the last of the family to pass to the Great Beyond was born on May 2nd, 1843, and from his youth always took ukeen in- terest in the domgs of the settle- ment and was well versed in the history of the Acadia people.
As he grew older and most of the farm duties were taken owr by his son, Emllien. who remained on the homestead with him, Mr. Arsenault
liked nothing better than to relate to his friends, who always found a welcome at his fireside, the early struggles and fortunes of the French Canadians He was TCTY musical and up t0 the 18bit bnlbyell playing the organ and smizuiz his favorite songs. He enjoyed cXflvlléflt health until just three days before he died. A devout Catholic he rc- ceived the last rites of the church at the hands of his pastor before he died.
His wife predeceased him about tavelve years ago.
There are left to moum. five sons, Joseph A. and Phllarome of Boston. Mass: William of Alban. Maine; Adrien F. of Summersidc. and Emilien on the homestead: and three daughters. Mrs. Mary 901m" and Mrs. Zilie Doiron of Acadie- ville, N. B., and Mrs. Sophie Arsen- ault. of Moncton, N. B., who came home for the funeral.
The funeral was held on Monday morning atnine o'clock from his late residence t0 St. James Church.
t Ba . F. Xy Gallant celebrated the Requiem Moss and also yx-rfniwrred the last Rites at. the gran". i" -~*>\'- Mgr. G. J. MacLellan, V. G.. oi Summersidc was in the Sanctuary
The pail bearers were Messrs. Theophilus J. Arsenault, and Joseph G. Arsenault. nephews, Joseph Gallant, Augustin J. Arsenault, Be- loni Gallant and X. O. Gallant.
Interment was in the family plot
in the cemetery adjoining the church-S Carleton and Vicinity
Mr. Ernest Deegan returned Tuesday from a trip to Port Elgln, N. B.
Mr. Erie Thomson of Carleton has purchased a new Pontiac Coach.
Friends of lvlrs. Bruce Campbell of Augustine Cove, who is a pati- ent in the Prince County Hospital will be glad to learn that her con- dition is somewhat improved.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Frances. Miss Grace Hctvatt- and Mr. Fen- ton Howatt, all of Carleton mo- tored to Charlottetown on Wednes- day.
Mrs. J. MoCurdy Bell and Mrs. J. P. Crockett of Charlottetown mo- tored to Carleton on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Mac- Farlaile of, DeSable motored to Carleton on Wednesday H1111 W‘ ported the road good except- TM‘ R few soft places.
Mrs. W. H. P. Irving of Cape
M- - Millie
Traverse returned Wednesday night from a five-month trip during which she visited friends and re~ 1 lative". in Boston, Toronto and De- ' troit.
on Tuesday evening 1n the hall at. Cape Traverse a large number of friends gathered to tender a post-
zarus". Rev. B. C. Salter, pastor of the church conducted the ser- vice.
Rev. Mr. Buntuin was on a brief visit to his native province, spend- lng the week-end with his father, Mr. A. R. Builtaiil. in Keilsiilgton.
The Basilica Dramatic Guild of Charlottetown staged their 8 act comedy "Presenting Polly" to a capacity house at Keilsington on
; 2am.
l scciation.
l
- ers were accorded well merited ap-
the evening of Wednesday. April The play was given iii the King George Hall and was in aid of the local Home and School As- The acting throughout was cleverly done and the play- platise by the appreciative audi- eilce. Specialties between the acts were vocal solos by Mr. Frank
Willoughby and little Miss Joan McCarey. which were heartily en- cored. ance furnished appropriate music and added much ‘to the enjoyment.—-B.
ilf-itlAtyimS
RUSH MARKS"
s out playing games-D.
‘The orchestra in attenri- .
general i
HE UMMERSIDB N
and. PRINCE IZOUNTY ROIE
. .i -|
‘flit
lutlwclconcbulnunadicullltdoon- munch the ulmostrecpcci. Ropnunhtlvu o! Industrial and professional world d i i
STOP AT THE
llllllllll RllllAl. l-lllTEl.
FOR CONVENIENCE AND COMFO}?
VEINONQCA@ MnIIUIM
I - - i i 5 8 side Legion . Q Q ' ' V ; Auxiliary Dance ; t t § High School Audltmium z t CORONATION DAY f 1 9.30 P. u. E 1 TICKETS-IS CENTS 1 x Dress Informal fi §.§§_§.§ L-l05-5-5-3l. nuptial shower to Mr. and Mrs.
Victor Shaw. Tile hall was taste- fli.lly decorated for the occasion in a colour scheme of pink and white, the young couple receiving their gifts seated tinder an. arch of the same colors. centred with white “rddins bells. A baby carriage laden with packages was wheeled in by a tiny bridal couple, Anita. Lord and Jackie Campbell who was spent in dancing. music being were charming in regulation wedd- ing attire. Mrs. Keith Lord open- ed the parcles, Helen McWilliams read the accompanying cards and Olga Campbell arranged the gifts. The bridegroom, in a neat. spach expressed the_ appreciation or his bride and himself‘ for the many beautiful gifts. Delicious refresh- ments were served and the evening furnished by James O'Connell, violin, Melbourne Howatt, organ and Dick Carver traps.
The Borden Young People's Union met in the Hall Friday evening and opened their meeting with the hymn “Onward Christian Soldiers" followed by prayer led by McKenzie and Scripture,
Acts 9. 1-20 read by Reta Pickering.
also a reading from the Pathfinder
given by the President. Roll call by giving one's "Second flame". Mlnutas of the
was answered last meeting were read and adopt- ed and collection taken after which the hymn. "In Christ there ls no East or West, was sung. Reports from sick, Look-out and Press com- mittees were then heard. The proceeds from the Play, amounting to $35.19 were discussed.
It was moved that an invitation be rent to Bedeque Y. P. U. to bring to Borden the Mock Trial and Play which they are putting on in Bedeque. It was moved an invitation-be sent also t0 Freetown
Y. P. U. to ptit on their play in Borden. It vtas moved that we have a Social evening next night of appointed from the chair were:- Candy--Olga Love, Gordon Jay. Ethel Ozen, Sandwiches-Millie McKenzie, Pat Rodgers, Bernice Reade. Jay,
Patsy Chappell, Pat Rogers. The
discursion for the evening was led
by Mr. Organ. After the hymn "O ' Lord and Master of us Mizpah
meeting. The committees
Pearle Stewart.
Sharp, Adele Entertainment- Gordon Grace Leard, Ethel Ozen.
all" the benediction, repeated in unison. eloserl the meeting. after which a very enjoyable time was
-__,_ J. L. DAVISON
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER KENSIINGTON Day and Night Calla Prnmptly Attended. PHONE 7-4.
We have endeavored to
Bring along your questl
April 28rd Lot l6
April 24th Freetown April 25th Chnrlotietown April 21th Morell
April 28 Vernon River
Laid To Rut At 8t. Eleonora
The remains of Miss Bomb C. Green were Md to rest on Tucs- day morning in the family plot in the Anglican burial ground at St. Eleanors after a very impressive service in St. Marys Church. Ven. Archdeacon White, D. D., rector of the parish, officiated at the burial service and was the celebrant at a requiem celebration of the Holy Eucharist which followed.
A full choir with Mr. Penwar- den at the organ sang the chants and the beautiful hymns. "Unto the Hills", and "Abide With Me". "The mourners were: Mrs. Holden C. Mills, 'Mrs. W. B. Mills, lVLrs. Major Jonas. Miss Eleanor Green, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mills, Miss Helen Mills, Mrs. William Mills. Summerside. Miss Margaret Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones, Mr. Arthur Jones. St. Eleanol-‘s, Mr. Allan Stewart, MLA. and Mrs. Cameron Strathgartney, Mrs. Judge Warburton. Mr. and Mrs. J. War- burton Green, Mr. and Mrs. Sid- ney Green and Miss Hvpkirk. Chprlottetown.
The members of St. Mary's WA. attended in a body 1n love and re- spect for their friend and fellow member. A large cortege of cars followed the remains to their last; resting place. The last rites at the gr-ave were perform/ed by the N0‘ tor. Many lovely floral tribute: testified to the love and esteem in which Miss Green was held by all classes of citizens.
The pallbearers were: Major F. F. May. Nlesors. Lee Horne, 1101115 Remake. n. u. Ellis. Mater Small and decree Hose. 5
or‘ C.\Y\'.»\DA or‘
PIHXCL lulHYAilD l>'l..\.\ll _ In the Probate Court lot George \I. A. D., 1937.
lu Re estate of Jami-s Bradley lute of Charlottoiorvn in Queen's Count! in the said Province rcrirctl City enl- wKlv-p".‘r,..u(fi:llso:li~ ‘Lilbifallil lion» kno-
I \I ill.
Naim i-.\ .\lrl'u','.ll". Judge of I'm-hole.
. in. l ~ri <4 Queen‘: County or an: i‘; > _"' lll\~I‘Cll&_ person yvlltilii .~.i:.i ltttllliil-
Greeting: _ ,.
“Wu-recs imqn IElJllvl L! ‘"8 l)"l_-l"l' tin-filo of Henry l. l-l-wuili; "l llllll“ lullvlunil fifurt-s ti, tilt M‘ LII". .-.....;r.~;;.i.ti.»u ..r llit- .\|~~v ii..i_-.~ i... \l\'l'|ll\'f, ilii- l-jxviiiir-r Ill ' named estate ltfflll“! ‘Ml
iiiuy he luflllrtll tor tia- liiafter set forth; ' lir-reliy required to it li-Tvslvtl in the Bflvl appear lwfure. m» u! l.» lu- iii-iii lll llll‘ i‘li:ii~li.ii.~vuuii. lllt‘ suul l'l'll\llll'l‘, nil \llllllllf'_\' :lf‘,\'t!lllll day vi‘ June ‘next coining. n“. hour of eleven tlUlUCk ffl!f"\l“"ll of the saute tlay to shew cause if an) they enu will‘ the Altulvlllll! oi ili~- said Estate should nor ln- passed and ii..- l-‘it-"talte closet] n8 waved for l“ PM‘! li-‘Ylllllll llllll nu lllrillrtll lll- ll.‘- .\l:\vl‘ii<~e, Esq, Provii-r f-tr " d ltinllr-l’.
.\n\l l llrl hereby Flftlltl‘ that n’ m,“ |“_,.,...l' he loraliuilh pillilislir-il h, gan... rp-yvgpilrivr plilill-‘heil iii (‘hur- lotletou-u aforesaid unto in each week (M. m m,“ f..." PIIlPIPAIIllYE wet-ks u...» lllf‘ Ilflll‘ here-if aujl that a "l!" mp.» hen-of h» fnflllWllll hosted in
rr-sruw- ul lint
l rsuns iii- iliiil
vi-urr it. Queen's Vitality,
Irin-
ri... fulluttlllli ittiltlii" i~l~\"-'~ li\-.l_\', (‘out
llilllll'l\', ill ihi- hall lluuso ‘in t'h;|r1|i1l4-fn\\‘ll afon». ,1 ..r "an ilir- lliiynl Bank of 1 said vliai-‘l-ynmowt: stud ‘all
B k (ova Jew a i ‘lli.i'°-'5ir.-.lilfliuga-n.(like i do tit-rein‘ khflhulf ‘uni. r that n trur- will‘? h“"“"r
. qarthrrhh Ierrrfl Ii“ l_ll’;n‘\"'r“‘;‘l“‘xi, s inn-realm! in the said iterate. n. aforesaid liiay have will“ thereof.
Given under my bill"! “Pd m‘; Seal of the said Court this 4th Ill! 0 “in A. D., i037 and in the first 3'9"!‘ “l m‘ Maj"ll",..'i.yww'i'i. 1.. PALMER. ' Judgi- n! Probate.
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ls-oiz-irl-ee.
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Uni Minnow In! Dandruff-
FSunglo Fox Breeders Meetings
Ihe annual llvt. of Meetings sponsor -‘ by International For s. Animal Foods. Ltd. appear below.
make these meetings Edu-
rational as well as interesting, and we wish it understood that all Foxmen are welcome.
M0 V l N G PlCTURES-LECTURE-OPEN DISCUSSIONS
for - lscuaulon.
ALL MEETINGS SCHEDULED TO START ll‘ 8 O'clock P. M.
May M: Tyne Vale!
May 5th (Henry May 0th Albertina
Summersidc
May 10th
International Fox & Animal Foods, Ltd. SUMMERSIDE, P.E.l.