=—~-’-(__J§§ 7- 1941

MPAG_E__ 11:31 _ ~ . r1112 CHARLOTTETOWN otuttmtatv l UUR EWS BUDGEI FOR DUR §A| URDAY §UB§CR|BER i MONDAY M“ U';“u“er§'§§t$§§ey'lii§' ‘it-this’. TUESMY ' Angfllgs m may“; _. M, nccmvcs SAD NEWS - 11ml -BETUBNED r0 PROVINCE - h FRIDAY ' Bil-BUILDING iioaii -

-Friends will regret to learn that. ‘ fllflmlltll-

Mrs. D F MacNelll. wife of Coun-

cillor MucNeill oi‘ summerslde is

a patient in the Prince County Hos- pital having undergone an opera- tion for appendlotis. Her many friends trust tint. she will soon be

restored to lier usual good l1ealth.- ‘ ill-tile lllmllll lllml Weekl- B.

DENT-Dr. J. Ives Byrne. retired physician and foriuer Deputy Mitt-

ister of Health in the Nova Scotlu l

Government died at his home in Yarmottth of a heart attack Oll Thursday. D1‘. Byruc was a fortner Slttllfifllli. of St. Dunstaus Univer- s y.

The funeral of John Fall. of Cra- pautl was held nu Sunday. May 4. lfl-il. from his home. and thence to Crzipaud Lluitetl Church. the advices being conducted by his pastor. Rev Ward .\If\(‘L(‘fll1 Vfuslc was stioplied by the ioiztt t". the Criipautl Uliucrl and Johng Atlglzcait Churches.

Rev. T. H. Bussell somers. B.D.. Slvfffi. Toronto. occupied th pit and cotulucteti ‘lie ser " " both diets of worship tn Si. ..'3t11t‘s

ywsterdav, attrl nrerehed tun set- iuons of ex utionztl ntcrt". and timeliness, la 4 ctiipliast; e11 the. .

ttecessity for ivhiolelteartrrl faith 111 l

God. At the morning service the choir rendered the A~ltlient—“'I‘1it-re is a Blessed Home" Iitfarksi ivhich Mrs. H. S. Henderson Mr. Arthur Bruce took the parts.

FUNERAL SERVICES-Tile fun- ernl of Barbara A1111 took place saturdat; titornitig fr her late residence. t" ‘

.trt-,\' S lo St. Dunstanis B lea.

brated by Rev, J. A. Stillitan of the Sf. Dttusirtilis University fa- ct1l.l_,'. a cousin of the dcceltsed. llev. F_ Cass also of the Collette faculty was present in the Sanc- tuary. The pallbearers were Afessi-s. G11): Scott. Victor Pttrtlx". Itch.

DllZlllCIlCi. John Kiri!- itlncent Mc- .

Quaid and Peter Walsh.

One of the most enjoyable 0-in-1

certs staged here in a long time was presented lo a tracked audience at the Prince Edward 'l‘het1t1'e L" night. The entert-alnulent was in ,of tiie Royal Air Force. Beuevol valid and was presented under ‘.11 itstlngtiished patronage oi’ His Hun-

our. Lieutenant Governor B. W. Le-t

Page and Mrs. LePage and His Worship Mayor B. Rov Holman and Mrs. Holman

in .

c .

lioughatt i

where , I high lvfass of Rctutirlnt was ccle-r

t

Not. a sent was left in the lzirge|

theatre as the curtain went up to open the show. Each itunibei" ms well received by the audience and loudly applauded.

-GREAT SUCCESS WITH POXES-Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mut- tart, summerside East have had great success with their fox pups this year and now have 66 pups in their ranch. They have some beautiful ring necked specimens. white faces and crosses as well as some lovely silvers. Mr_ and Mrs. Mutturt have always been known as successful fox ranchers and take an individual interest in the pups. They have not lost faith in the fox industry and feel there will always be I. market for good fox pelts-S.

Many friends on Prince Edward Island learned with much regret of the tragic death of D. J. Mac- Donald, City Clerk at Glace Buy, who died on Thursday, May 22nd as a result of exposure when he lucame lost in a swamp at Grand Lake. Catalone. Mr. MacDonald had gone on a fishin~ trip with Stanley R. Wadden an on return- ing to their car when leaving the lake, they missed the narrow path which leads through the swamp to the highway‘. They roamed around the bog for several hottrs.

. JWEDDING BELLS-The mar- glgge of Miss Bernice Louise Camp- bell. youngest daughter of Mr Fred Henry Campbell and the late Mrs. Campbell, to Mr. Wilson Eugene Hasking, took place at the United Presbyterian Church. Los Angeles, California. on April twenty third at 8.30 in the morning The bride who was given in marriage by her father, looked lovely in a beautiful white wedding gown. graced with a full length tulle veil. she carried a maltnificcnt. bouquet of roses. One of her brides mziids was her sister, Beryl. Her brother Frank was one of the ushers. A solo was sling by One her friends. Ai- tar the ceremony one hundred guests attended the reception. wllc" a buffet luncheon was served. The bride cut. the wedding cake with the same knife which her mother tiscd to cut her cake mztuy years before The esteem in which the young coup‘e held was shown by the array of beautiful wedding gifts. among which was a set of Rogers 11347), flat silver. After the. honey- moon trip the bride and groom will [teside in the city of their child- hood where the families are well known. The Camppbells were for- merly residents of Pownall. P. E- I, Mrs. Campbell was Miss Winntile

Gil’- MaeNEILL-MORRlSON-A quiet wedding of interest to a tart."-

circle of friends took 111M‘! l" "l" Brookline Baptist Church on sat- ul-day, May 3, when Jessie Chris- tene Morrison, daughlfl‘ 01' Ml" and Mrs, T, w, Morrison of Flat River. P. E. Island. became the bride of Ray MacNaill, son of Mr. and Mrs, J, Alex MncNeill of Bass River, Nova Scotia. The ceremony was performed by Dr. Samuel Lindsay. The bride was tastefully attired in navy hue Wllh Wlllle accessories Her eorsage was or- chid; with lily-cf-the-vailey. She was attended by Mrs. Ray Alldfl" ggn while Mr. Andersen supported the groom. The brides gift to thc bridesmaid was a set of ear-rings with matching clip- The Slrflllms gift to the best-man was a leather billfold and to the bride a white gold bracelet. Following the cere- mgny the party dined at thevex- elusive Blacksmith Inn of We les- ley. after which the young coutllr? p“, by auto mt i=1 short honeymoon go Washington. D. 0.. and, other cities enrouie. The groom is a vul- ued member of the staff 0! the Farringtnn Manufacturing Co.. Ja- maica Plain. The ycunx ccuvlc will reside in Rosllndale. Previous to her marriage the bride was tert- dered several miscellaneous show- ers by her friends where the lcrffl‘ number of cosfv nresenta testi-

fled to the popularity of the rcuns r6010.

I y who recently i

from the R. C. A. ll‘., is home on

Mrs. J. A. Clark, Mrs. B, w, 5119f. wood and Miss Elna Clark, tech-

i~'.iii at Lite P.E.I. Hospital, left i Saturday on a holiday trip to Que- ] 11cc auu Ontario. They expect, to be

IIAPPIESI‘ CON GRATULATIONS. ‘ d

I _~ with her daughter Mrs. ,\\'1l11-ild \\-'.1-,;h1 is today quietly Lebiiilrug _i1.r ilfitli birthday. Mrs. 5L0 who is etitoying fairly good 120111111. altiiuktluh hire eivepightt is

llllllllllll. LIKES B een HQTGS II 1111c i-ivnit 0f the day and enjoys > tilrough which she keeps 112111 112111-11 with world af-

-i Z

fill llll |

7131'.‘

iii

e11 "egatlon, includ- 11'.‘ 1's ll.ll'(’lli.S. attend- e.l ' His Excellency

nion. ‘Ille choir ection of Mr, W.

‘ J. 13in: ii 11min .\.:~:. Joseph Dnugaii

in} iiov GRAD-

DAYJIOYNIE — All‘.

\ lliglii School. was ti! ' zlie gratitilitiilg class of crsitv this year, dent: ' w‘ M1‘. W i s. n of Mrs.

1th four is

1' of a century vtus \1‘t".s Church, Sun-- ‘ tuauv friends m1 l be tiicast-tl 1o

tic ivtilie White, wnor

\t.. ., tot died _ w -

t-uti Snturday afternoon U11" d Church. The ICti by the Rev. . r .1 eti by the Rev. d C lltnithi-ojvd. Burial was

' lioittititlte Cemetery. l M llrr officiated at bearers ivere; El.

. " .. till l1. , (‘worse W, lit‘ F, A. FfF-ICI‘, J, (3 Mont. gotuc-igv and JP. Beer.

The many friends of Mr. Frank McQualtl w-‘rtl shocked to learn of his (‘l at the Charlottetown - “u/l at the early age

ais. iiiy of the whole con1- l mutiny = out to his wife tnee AllllEs Cturaui and small son aged three years. also to his father Mr. Peter McQttald of Bedford and the following brothers and sisters Elmer of Bctlford. Basil of the R. C A. ‘F stationed at lvloncton, Joseph and Harold also of Bedford. Stcl‘a. ‘yfrs. Aeneas McDougall of Donnldstoti and Blanche, Mrs. Hcctor MacDonald, Grand 'I‘raca-

e. .

There passed away peacefully in All Saint's Ifcsptfal, Springhlll. N. S.. on May 2'1‘, 194i. Margaret Joyce, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Costello at the tender age of eleven months. Joyce had been sick but ii fcw days and her death cattle as fl. great shock to her many fricntis and relatives. She leaves to mourn lier parents one brollter, Earl. and one sister, Bernice, her little sister, Roma, predeceased her three Wars ago.

Her remains were forwarded to North Wiltsliire. P. E. I., on May 2B. ziccompnuwi by her parents, where her fut 1 took tiiacc the follotviitg mtJflllIV! Amis Church, Lot 65. Rev. A. L. Herrell, P. P. officiating.

Stiffer little children to come un. to me, for such is the kingdom of Heaven.

Zion cotiyzregiiiion ce-‘ebt-ated its iBlst ziliiilvcrstiry yesterday with

large congregations in attendance. At the morning service the min- Carlyle

istcr. Rev. G. spoke on the in Chrsit Jrs

Webster

text. l1 part. , i “To all the (Input. Jesus."

The speaker reminded his hear- ers that the Saints referred to by Patti were not necessarily c011- spicltotls leaders wlthlp the church

but 11:10 iiicii 11nd women who \v:1l.':~<l the czzliiilitm way of life but llcr ivnlkcrl it in company

with Gttd...S'.>11tc may have been noble l'll('il. some business men and some cruftsitiluti but some of them

were Paul spoke of them

all u.‘ x iii Christ Jesus. R11 _ to tlic work at Zion

the 1111. said “you have had

a noble llllllif<il'y and outstanding Christian lcatlcrs during the past years h-it ivhzit could these have alone 'l'il0l.ll the loyal support and 1 sacrificial efforts of the members iand friends of this congregation. We honor today the leaders of this clittrclt in the past but. we linuor no less those faithful and humblc Christians who sought the advancement of chi-lst! Kingdom."

H-“INDIJUPION SENVICES- Oil . _v cveuitig. May lvfotit.,gttc Utiitrd Church a most unique and intpressive ceremony took place tvhsn Mr. Eric Coffin in his home church was liccnsenccd to pl-rTlij‘ "nor" John Sterling

r town presided at the cere- rnoity and gave a most interesting oXtfnimtir-n of the procedure and what it meant. He sail-l that even if any of our young men decided to take up the mlnistery it would be a iOflrf time before another such ser- VICI" took place. Mr . Coffin was then escortcrl to the front of the church by the pastor. Rev. S. E. , Hayward and introduced. Then Rev tvfr. Weir of Vernon address- ed the votivq mnn who was about to sct out ‘ti tireacli the Gospel. and ill a ltltlsi iu<,'1irinl' way he pointed nut liv- crmt privilege that such a mission tt-ntild be. when a young rounlc filled with zeal went forth 111 the service of the Lord. Rev Al'- thtir Blibutt of vnlleyfield then ad- dressed lh" cruwrcrzntion his pleasing wav. lie mnrie a powerful plea that lite pconw rededicate th~wis~'vr<- tn the Master's service. and show forth in their lives that they are servants of the King of King After the close of the cere- monv the (‘Ollflffflfliiflfl was invited to remain for a social hour to-

Qpll-r-v, Rrlr1~=lim~it< ntere served master Thus. MaeFn-lane, by the ladies and visitors and the community sing". was direct- ‘X1021!!! m l DEMO-Ill‘. um». 1.1m III m1. Jdm moi. -

JOINS STAFF-Rev. George A MacDonald, of the Department ul Physics at st. Dunstanis Univer- sity Charlottetown, P. E. I., has accepted l Position on the teach- lug staff of the Department of Physics of Dalliousie University tiers for the summer montl1s-—1'Tlie Halifax Chronicle).

A farm dwelling owned by Colin Ramsay. about). half-mile from Tyne Valley Village was destroyed by fire yesterday afterlloxi. Flames were breaking through tile roof be- fore the blaze was discovered‘, its origin was unknown

There was__no insurance on the burned dwelling, it “"15 reported. Amount of the loss was not known officially but it was believed to be in excess of $500. -

MUSIC EXAMINATIONS -— Re- ‘

Slllf-S 0f examinations iii Theorem. cal Music, held by McGill Univer- sity in Charlottetown. Senior Grade: Honors. Sumnne Brenton; Junior Grade: Distinction, Elaine Porter, Fairlie Prowsc: Elementary

Grade: High Dist nction, Mnrjorlc Cruikwank Vand Teresa Murphy, equal; Distinction. Doris Cruik-

shank. Jeanie Lowtlier. Margaret MacLennan. Adele Callback; Hon- ors, Elizabeth blnrtin, Rosemary Rogers, Barbara Nash,

—WILL BE FORWARDED FOR.

a evacuate of the 1111mm. _ The bodies of Lac. 13.1 Lac. M. C.‘ Fletcher, killed Sundav in the crash W55‘ of p,’ Royal Canadian Air Fol-re u y training plane utCavendish. will bei

l" sent today to their former homes in

it‘ White of M - . e1',(N.S.. 11d the late Venn‘ ‘vigunt Royal‘ Quebec‘ for bulml‘ u

L. Robertson and G,

learned. Robertson's former‘

home was at 102 Dobie Street. and Fletcher's at 299 Marklancl Road. No funeral be held

services for the men will Summerstde. The bodies

have been resting at the Cmlipnn Funeral Home. Tile two were killed

when their Harvard aircraft creati-

ed into a field near Cavendish

beach and. burned The men were bellertlled killed instantly in the cras .

-FIRE AL NM - Summerside firemen were culled out about 8.30 Monday morning for a fire at the residence of Dr. E. T. Tantou on Summer Street. The fire started in tile maids bedroom and was first noticed by lier when she went up- stairs after breakfast. She saw smoke coming from the bedroom door. Considerable damage was done to the bedclothes, dressing table, curtains and floor. It; is thought. the fire originated from some papers in the waste paper basket which had become ignited. Fortunately Dr. Tautou had not. gone down town and by smother- ing the fire with a blanket, he saved the [ire from spreading. The firemen were quickly on the scene and extinguished the flames-S.

SCHOOL BOARD MEETING- The regular monthiy meeting of the City school Board was held yesterday afternoon. Dr. Yeo pre-

ding. It was decided to close the schools at 12:30 commencing Mon- day. June 16. The schools will close for the summer holidays on Friday morning. June 27th. The following chairmen will p1'cside:-- Prince Sn, Dr. Yeo and H. F. Mc- Phee; West Kent. Dr. J. D, Mc- Guigan; Queen Square, J. W. Boulter; Rochford square. E. A.

-Foster. The resignation of Miss

Margaret Waller from ihejtflff of Prince Street School was accept- ed as from the end of June and Miss Doreen Alley was appointed in her place. The resignation of Miss Doris McDonald from tne staff of West Kent School was also accepted as from end of June end Miss Miriam Hughes was ap- pointed to succeed her. Tenders were ordered to be called for coal. and for decorating in the schools during the summer vacation.

One of the most interesting Mili- tary weddings of the season took place at St. James Church yesterday afternoon when Margaret Eileen,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A.‘

Large of Charlottetown became the

bride of leading Aircraftsman John.

Campbell of Regina. Saskatchewan. Rev. G. Carlyle Webster perform- ed the ceremony,

Corporal F. G. Johnson. R. A. F..

of London, England. presided at the organ. and Mrs. N. D. MacLean was soloist. The church decoration was oink and white snap-dragon and fern. ‘The bride. who was given in mar- riage by her father. wore a floor lmgtli model of white taffeta and net; with matching veil of net falling from a cluster of lilies cf the valley. she curried a shower bouquet. of lil- ies of the vallev and pale pink roses Mrs. W, A. Livingston. sister of the bride. was matron of honour. Hei- gown was of pink taffeta and net on similar lines to that of the bride. with matching hat and a:- cessories. An arm bouquet of Talis- man roses completed her costume. Airci-aftsman R.C.A.F., was best man.

During the signing of the relzis-z fer. Mrs. Maclean gave a beautiful.

rendition of “Oh Promise Me.

The couple will reside. for the pnesent, in Charlottetown where the groom is stationed

Amid great enthusiasm the Vic- tory Loan flag was unfurled on the Market Square yesterday afternoon by His Worship Mayor B. Roy Hol- man as a climax to a. patriotic dem- onstration, unprecedented since the last war, in which citizens and members of the service Darticlpated

in large numbers. Paradin units under tlze com- mand of t. Col. F. I. Andrew M.

M., consisted of the band of the ‘IE. I. Lght. Horse, detachments of the R.C.N.V.R. and Veterans Guard; N0. 62. Canadian Army Training Corps; t; detachment of the Royal Air Force; and Cadet Corps from Queen square and West Kent gchoiola, aalo the West. Kent school

an .

A5 Hi5 Honour Lieutenant Gov- ernor LePaite reached the flag draped stand on the Market Square the band rendered the National An- them. the military units present- ing arms. Addresses were then de- livered by the Honorary Chairman of the Committee. Premier ‘re Hon. Thane A. Campbell. LL.D.; Hon. Dr. W.J.P. MacMillan: Mr. J. IcRoy Holman. chairman of the Provin- cial Committee: Capt. the Rev. Can- rin E. . Malone and Capt. the Rev. Father W. Mccarclle, and His

Worship Mayor Holman, who orn- a

sided and introduced the other speakers.

The oroflam was interspersed with selections by the Light Horse Band undet- the dlrecflon of 811;‘:- w c

Dmlald Yale. j

and Mrs. P. A. Btu-kc. Tllhkh. have received e cablegptlm from son, Sgt. Pilioi. L. J lie arrived safely in

ISLAND NURSE WON PRIZE — At the Graduation exercises 0i’ St. Michael's Hospital, ‘Toronto, the Dr George E. Wilson prize for profic- iency in practical nursing in the intermediate class, was won by Mary Haughey, Charlottetown. Miss l-laughcy is a daughter of Mr. and g-ltfs- glliillflnl’ Hfluxhey. Dorchcsler

rec .

At the weekly suction party of the Borden Women's Institute on Thursday evening five tables play- eg with ladies first prize going to 1 fS. Mrs. Herring, gents first prize. Ed- mund Campbell second prize Mr, Montague Campbell and consda- tlon prizes going to Mrs. N Oat- way and Mr. Tommy Gallant. Freezeout prize was won by Mrs Julian Herring.

PATRIOTIC LEA- The Earl o: Hillsborough Chapter I, Q. 1) g; held a very successful tel and dis- play of work at the home of Mrs. M. W. Weeks on Friday afternoon Mrs. R. Rogers. Regent. of the Royal Edward Chapter poured tea. assisted by members of the Earl of Hilsborough Chapter This chap- ter concentrates all its efforts on clothing and comforts for Evaeuec children and all the things are sent to Lady Reading in London for dis- tribution. The winner of a. cake WIlICh was given away was Mrs. E V. Bell.

W. A Field. second prlze,l

a

funeral of the late Mrs. J. J. Stewart, formerly of Charlottetown who died last week at Beverley. Mll-“s. was held Saturday afternoon from ‘Trinity United Church. The services were conducted by the Rev. l-ltlgh Miller assisted by the Rev. Dorwld C. Boothrovd. Burial was in lie Lower Montague Cemetery. The Rev. Hugh Miller officiated at the grave. The pallbearers were: E1- incr R tclre. William Bears. George W, Bears. E. A. Ffifil-El‘. J. C. Mont- tzcmcrv and JP. Beer.

A. Burch were shocked to learn cf lier untimely passing in County Hospital on May 21st, Not cnicvine good health last Fall she enteredttlie Royal Victoria Hospital llfontreal, for surgical treat Returning home somewhat improv- ed she was able to _rccelve her friends during the winter and seein- cd to be in gccd health until two weeks before lier death. On May 19th she was rushed to the hospital 1n Summerslcle, where an operation was performed the following mom- ing, She rallied for a time but then gradually weakened. death taking place at noon May 21st.

On Wednesday afternoon the Women's Social Club met at the home of Mrs. Albert Jay Minutes of last meeting were read and adopted. It was moved that the sympathy of the meeting be ex- tended to Mr. George Burch and son Blair on the death of Mrs Burch who had always been a sin- cere friend and willing supporter of the club. New collectors appointed for June were Mrs. Albert Ja and Mrs George Jay. It was deci ed to give $5.00 to the Queen's Canadian Flind. A delicious lunch was ser- ved by tlle hostess and the mem- bers were invited to hold their next meeting at the home of Mrs. Reg- inald Rodgers.

The funeral of Rev. Francis C. Clarkln was held from the resi- dence of 111s balents. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Clarkiu, 49 Upper Hillsboro Street. vesterda morning to St Dunsttinfls Baal ca. where Solemn Requiem High Mass was celebrated bv Rev. P, McMahon. D. D.. assist- ed by Capt. the Rev. J. “' McCardle Deacon. and Rev. I...‘ J. Ayres, sub- Deacon, and Rev. R. Dougtm. Master of Ceremonies.

Seated in the sanctuary were His Excellency, Rev. J. A. 0'Sulllvan | assisted by Rev. F. McQuaid. and

Rev. R. J. McKenzie; Right Rev. J. A. Murphy. rector of St. Dun- , Stan's University. Rev. J. A. Sulli- lvan, of St. Dunstans University. and Rev. A. Loftus. CSSR

Assisting in the choirwas Rev. B. Gillls. D. D. The pail-bearers were: Dr Joe.

, A. McMillan. Dr. J. E. Corrigan,

I Donald McDonald. James McCallun-i. ‘M. A. Farmer and C. St. C. Trainor. . C.

i Rev. Leonard McKenna was ele- ‘ vated to the Holy Priesthood of

the Roman Cathoic. church at an

impressive ordination service con- ‘ ducted by His Excellency. Bishop ‘J A. 0‘Sul‘lvan at Klrikora Sun- l

Q

ay.

Father McKenna is a son of Mr. and Mrs. John McKenna of Cen- tral Bedeque. He received his ear- ly education at Central Bcdeque school and later at st. Dunstans ,University. He was 11 member of the i937 Graduating Class at 5t. Dunstanb. After leaving this col- lege he went to Hol Heart Semiti- ary where he competed his stud-

s.

Bisbop O’Sullivan was assisted by Rev. E. L. Murray of Summer- field and Rev. George McCabe of Klnkora during the ceremony. Rev. W A. Keefe was Master of Ceremonies and Father McKenna was assisted by Captain. the Rev. W. McCardle of Charlottetown.

The sermon was preached by Right Rev. Msgr. J. A. Murphy, D.D.. of st. Dunstaws University.

WEDNESDAY

ROOF DAMAGED BY FIBE- Flre baidly damaged the roof on Mr. W. s. Grant's mouse, North River Road. cainy 111st evening. The firemen were out for e1. hour be- fore thg stubborn blaze was finally l brought under control. One aide of l the road, close t» n urge flue, and a gable were badly gutted. The alarm was iven at B .11 p.m. O11- gin of the f a was not known.

RETURNS T0 CANADA - Word ha: been receyed that Lt. Col. L. T. Lowther of Charlottetown re- turned to Canada Sahuduy arriv- ing at Montreal that day Since then he has gone to Kingston. Ont... ; where he will take over his new duties on the staff of bite Military Collette there. A veteran of the last war and Commtrtding Off cer of the P.t-‘..I. Light Home he went worsens shortly after the out-break of the present war and was attach- ed to Licut. General A G L Mc-

lNaughton, Canadian Oommencler CVQIIOII.

Th" ‘nam’ "lends °f M“ Gellllw‘ rral of Elizabeth l3_vt'11e was held

‘"191 residence. 61 Pownat Street. to St.

mmtnliouls Dougan. who also conduct-

‘aghan at the grave-S

Thomas L. Howatt of Charlottetown.

[hm]- haa received the sad news of me} , Bu,“ ‘mun; death of his sister. Maude. Mrs. Jo-l are” 3mm“ saelph Bligh in Waltham. Mass. M151

gh was formerly or Charlotte- 301m. She will be buried at W111- am.

Lowell Brelaut, son of Mr. and

Mrs. Milton T. Brehaut, Charlotte- town left this morning for Man- nln Pool, Toronto, to train foi- a piloI. Lowell had just; completed two years of study at Pr nce of Wales College. His many friends wish him success. Mr. Cecil S. Walker of Toronto. Ont, representing the British Col- umbia Plywoods Ltd.. is on o. business trip to the province He is accompanied by his wife (form- erly Miss Phyllis Bruce of Van- couver. B. C.) While in the city they are guests of Mrs. Walker's aunt, Mrs. Andrew F. Murphy. 10B Dorchester Street.

—SYMPATHY EXTENDED — sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gallant of Summersidc in the death 0f their infant con John Andrew on Monday morning_ The little one was laid to rest in the R. C. Cemetery Monday after- noon-S.

On Friday night a number cf friends from Hunter River attended a shower given to Miss Alice Dickie- son in honor of her approaching marriage. For some time Miss Dick; iescn carried on lier trade of oro- fessional hairdresser here and has a wide circle of friends ‘and uc-| quaintances who join in wishing her,

FUNERAL SATURDAY - The "bvu vovflsc" on the we of mfllrl- ' Breach of Prohibition Act s; Breach

mony.

FUNERAL OF MRS. MARY GALLANT-‘Ilie funeral of Mrs. Mary Gallant was held Friday morning from the residence of lier daughter, Mrs. Gilbert Arsenault to St_ Dunstank Basilica where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. L. J. Ayers who also con- ducted service at the grave. The pallbearers were Messrs, J. F‘ Arscnault, Jack Bertigan, Joseph Arsenault. Frank MacGrory. Mich- ael Walsh and Patrick MacMillan.

FUNERAL snnvtfici-zs-Tiie fun- yesterday molniiig front her late

uunstan's Basilica. where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev.

ed the service at the grave. Rev. F. Cass occupied a seat in the sanctuary. The pail-bearers were Messrs. ivlalcolin MCKlllllflll. Wil- liam MacKlnlcy. Alexander Candy, Francis Cass. Lawrence Kelly and Frank Eden.

-QUIET WEDDING — A quiet but pretty wedding was solcmniz- ed on Monday morning in the Convent Chapel. Summerside. Msgr. MacLellan, V.G., performed the ceremony and celebrated the Nuptial Mass. The principals were Mr. John Gallant. son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dolor Gallant, Bor- den. and Margaret Ann Clow. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Clow, Summerside. The bride was very attractive in a blue wedding dress with white accessories. Sum- merside friends wish the happy young couple every happiness lind- success through life.—S

—DEATII OF MRS. TIIEOPIIIL- US ARSENAULT—Mucl1 sympathy is extended to Mr. Theophilus Ar- senault in the death of his wife who passed away in the Prince County Hospital. shortlv after mid- night on Saturday after ii brief 11l- ness. Mrs. Arsenault was before hrr marriage Lumina DesRoches, daughter of Mr. Joseph E. Des- DesRoches of Miscouche. She leaves

~ to mourn besides lier son-owing hits-t

band. two little boys aged four and two years. Also lier father and the following brothers and slsterst, Theodore and Urban DesRccht-s, Miscouche; Mrs. Eddie DesRoclies, Ntlscoruohe; Mrs. Fred Perry. st.t Nicholas and Sister Saint Winnifrad. of the Sisters of Charity. Rimouski; Que. The funeral was held from; Compton's Funeral Home to the Roman Catholic Church at Mont‘ Carmel on Monday morning, Rev. Nazalre Poirier officiating at the Requiem Mass and Rev. Dr. Mon-

At the home of Mr» and Mrs Alf Norring, Cope Traverse, a mis- cellaneous shower was recently tendered Miss Willa Crossman. by a large number of friends and rela- tives. The rooms were prettily trimmed with pink and white streamers and the guest of honor was led to a decorated chair by Miss Grace Webster. Misses 0'35 and Reta MacWilliams carried in t1 large basket of gifts which were opened by Mrs. Harold Cutcliffe. Miss Grace Webster read the ac- companying verses and Mrs. Roy Cuicliffe arranged the resents on a table. They compr sed many lovely and useful articles of linen. silver and china. Willa, in a charm- ' ing littfe speech. expressed her thanks to her friends after which the sang. "For she's A Jolly Good Fel ow" and treated her to a lively bouncing. A pleasant evening was spent with conversation, games and cards, and delicious refreshments were served.

haPPY event took place home or Mr. and Mrs. Hespeth Howlett, of Vernon, on May 28th. when their youngest daughter. Bertha May. was united in mar- riage to Mr. Roy McKenzie Young. son of Mr. Henry Young and the late Mrs. Young, of Earnscliffe. The ceremony was performed at 5:30 p.m._in the presence of a company of.’ about twenty five re- latives and intimate friends. The bride was given away by lier fa- ther. The cou le were unattended_ Rev. A. S. We r was the officiating ‘clergyman. M11. Weir played the wedding march and during the signing of the register sang "Love Came Calling." The bride was be- comingly dressed in a gown of "Air Force Blue" silk crepe. After the marriage a delicious supper was served. The bride received a large number o wedding gifts. and a few eve ings before the wedding she was tendered a shower" at which friends to the number of alxtyuir more were pre- gent, and enjoyed a real» jolly tune. Mr. and Mrs. Young are to reside on the groom’; yaluable farm pro- perty at Earnuciffe, on which he recently erected an attractive and comfortably furnished homo. Their

couple most cordial good wishes in: a happy married 1110.

many. friends extend to the young Lgremn-g gguggd n whip I

Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Richardson. who have been in Halifax for the win- ter months, returned _on Saturday evening from a motor trip to Si. Andrews-by-tne-Bea. On their re- tum ll-ey were accomvllllled by their daughter. Mrs. E.C. Racism!" with lier small son Alan will spend the Bummer with her parents at their camp 0n Steven's Shore. —

The June term of the 8119"?" Court. o1 Prince County opened at Summerside yesterday, Mr. Justice A. C. Saunders esidlng. As there were no crimina cases on the doc- ket. His lordship was presented with a pair of white gloves by We High sheriff, Mr. F. J. E. Wright.

Five appeals were the only cases on the docket: The King Respon- dent vs. John Grady, Appellant.

The Kin Respondent vs. Bernard Fltzgeral, Appellant. The King, Respondent vs. Alex D. Maclcoo.

Appellant. The Kng Respondent vs. J. Calvin Lewis, Appellant. The King Respondent vs. Irene Gallant, Appellant.

Lawyers acting were: L. G. Lew- is. W. H. Noonan. R. B. Hinton, A. W, Matheson, James E. Wells. c. D. MacCallum and Clare O. Camp- bell Hon. Dr. Thane A. Campbell was present.

The Sheriff's report showed that the number of prisoners confined to jail since the last term W9I‘€1—' Bream of Prohibition Act 14; Breach of Excise Act. 1c: Drunk and Daoi-derly 45; Vagrancy 3: Petty Larceny 4; Obstructlng a police officer 1; Indecent assault 1; Highway Traffic Act ‘l; Fraud 2; Desertion 2; Absconding debtor 1.

At present confined to jail:

of E-xcise Act 5; Petty Iiarceuy 1; Drunk and disorderly 6: Highway Traffic Breach l; Fraud 1.

The appeal of Irene Giflant was allowed and the others with the exception of the appeal of J. Cal- v n Lewis. were dismissed.

The appeal case of J. Crilvln Lew- is Ollfll9d yes"erd11y afternoon. Mr. R. S. Hinton and Mr. Watson Mac- Naught acting for the respondent and Mr. Clare O. Campbell for the appellant.

THURSDAY ‘There passed away on Tuesday

-ORDAINED ‘IO PRIESTHOOD --ll‘riends in Sununerside will be interested to lurn that Mr. An- drew Pitcairn. was ordained to the Holy Priesthood last "Sunday in All saints Cathedral, Halifax, His Grace the Most Reverend John l-IacKenley, Archbishop of Nova Bcotia, officiated at the impressive ceremony

Major J. R. Paton, 14.0., rcpre-,. sentative of the D.O.G. Halifax. re- ceived word yesterday afternoon that the following provisional 2nd Lieutenant; had been up into’ to the 8th (Mobfla) An i-Arcraft. Battery- now being recruited. J. Fra- ser MacMillan, B.A., Harry G Jamieson and Justin Conrad Jor- dan, B. A.

Friends and relatives will be lad to heal- that three citizens of his community who have been seriously ill in the P. . . namely Miss Verna Robertson, ais- ter Ralph Jose and Mr. Honeywell Spence are m in good iecoverics. firs. Neleon Carew aareturned ton

not in a good state of condition is considered .

—- DREDGING OPERATIONS COMMENCED — Dredging opera- tibns have commence at the Mar- ine Wharf. Summer de. the West aide of the wharf being excavated in accommodate larger steamers. ‘Ire dredge owned by Captain Mac- Leod wh ch has been laid up all winter. is doln the work, assisted by the Tug, eg L., owned by Captain Weeks o Charlottetown.

FUNERAL AT SOUTHPORT — The funeral of Mrs. Hammond Kelly was held yesterday from the resi- dence of her son, Willard Kelly, Southport. Services at the home were conducted bv the Rev. D. K. Ross, the'Rev. George Tilley and the Rev. Hugh Miller. Burial was in the Clifton Cemetery. The Rev. Mr. Ross and the Rev. -Mr. Tllley officiated at the grave. The Dall- bearers were: Messrs. John A. li-‘Iac- Donald. Herbert Mason, Parley Mulch. Henry Smallwood, Leonard Wood and Everett Bovyer.

—R.ETUNNl‘-'D HOME- Mrs. W

..-B'

cvetiiiig at the Prince County Hos- pital. Mr. Patrick Daley, for many years a prominent. business mun in Summerside.

He leaves to mourn his widow, and seven sons, William and Rob- 1 crt of Boston. Q. M. Sergt. Harry Daley of the PEI. Highlanders at Halifax; Frank, Hugh, Roy and Fred at home. Two brothers also survive, James in Wales. England. and Frank in-Maine. to l of wgiom much sympathy is extend- e .

FIRST HALF HOLIDAY —'I'he majority or grocers, drugglsts and other business men in Charlotte- town observed the first half holi- day of the season yesterday. A per- fect June day greeted the business men and clerks from the city as they went to their favorite holi- day haunts. Many were seen with their fill ing gear in cars heading for streams in the country and te- pcrts of the “big one that got, a- way" were heard last night. A few went to the beaches while others took advantage of the weather to ctlioy some golf and tennis. Every Wednesday afternoon throughout the summer until August 2'7 will be a half-holiday.

MAN PICKED UP —~RiesidenIs' near Millvlew became alarmed last evening when. about dusk, they no- ticed a strange man stagger along the highway for a. short distance then suddenly topple headlong into the ditch where lie remained. Tht-y sent a. call to the Royal Canadllinl Mounted Police barracks at Char- lottetown notlfyin them of the uc- currence. The Polce went out and found the man still there. On closel- examination they discovered he was just an ordinary drunk who said ne had been visiting the city during the day and lived near Iona. The man could not give a coherent ac- count of his travels and was taken back to the city where he spent the night in Queens County Jail. [he man will appear before the magis- trate this morning.

-—BISHOP IIACKENLEY VISITS PROVINCE - His Grace Rt. Rev. Bishop HacKenley. Blsho of the Anglican Diocese of Nova. tin and P. E. Island, arrived Tuesday ev ening for his annual visitation of the Anglican parishes of the prov- ince. His Grace went straight to Alberton where he held confirma- tion and also inducted the new rec- tor, Rev. Sidney G. Davies into the parish of St. Peters on Thursday. Friday Bishop HacKenley will visit. the Port Hill parish 1:11 on Sun- day will hold confirmation at St. Mary's Church, Summerslde, at. l1 a. m. In the afternoon ne will be at St. John's Church St. Eleonora, and in the evening at 8t. Mark's Church, Kensington. Last evening he visited the lican Church at. 0'Lenrv which is n the parish of St. Peters. AlbenoxL-S

A very unfortunate accident oc- curred yestcrday afternoon at tile pumping station on Harvard Street, Summerside. when Mr. W. B. Mac- Neill. chief of the Summerside Fire Department. had his left eye very badly cut. when he was struck by the nozzle of a fire hose. The acci- dent occurred din-inn a demonstra- tion of a. new motor pump which had just arrived for tne department of No. 9 Service Elvin: School. R. C. A. F. The machine, which is the very latest. model in fire pumps, is capable of pumping 600 allona tier muiute and will ve streams of water. e demonstraticn was put. on by the Air Force fur Mayor Campbell and members u! the Council as they wished to see one of the new pumps in action. ‘Ihere has long been felt. by tlie fire department the need for betzei- fire equipment, capable of more pressure for the town of Summer- side so the Air Force very kindly consented to give c. demonstration before taking the machine out to the airport.