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PAGE THREE

4 IN MEMORIAM

CLIFFORD BURKE

The death occurred on Juno 1st. 1049, of Clifford Burke, 1'71 Queen Street, at the Provincial Sanator- lum. st the early age of 28 years.

Clifford, who had been ill for several years, was of a quiet and asntiring Christian personality, ever ready to further any cause for the betterment of mankind.

He was a student of West Kent Ichool and a graduate of the Cor- loran Business Training Studio.

The funeral service, which was largely attended. took place from the Cutcliffe Funeral Home.

The service was t- ducted by

the Rev. Dr. H. C. Rice, D.D., of Trinity Church, of which the de- gassed was a devoted member. iThe choir was directed by A. Boy Kendall, organist. The hymns lung were: "The Lord Is‘ My Shepherd". and “Abide With Me." His remains were laid to their final rest in the People's Cemet- ary. The pail-bearers were: Clif- 10rd Orford. Arthur Perry. Lloyd Moore. Robert McQuarrie, Herbert Douglas, William Mctachern.

Many "beautiful floral tributes Isscluded the following:

Pillow-Mother and Aunt Ethel. i Wreath-Earl, Mary and Diana. l Wreath-Friend Elsie. .

' Wreath-Alton and family, Ot- hwa.

Wreath -— Uncle Westboro, Mass.

Wreath-Charlottetown Fire De-

Tom Burhoe,

- yartment.

Wreath-Th; boy! at the Burke louse.

l Sprays

l Mr. H. Webster. City. '~ Dorothy, Phyllis and Mary Burke, City.

Arthur and Mildred Camester. Iity.

Elizabeth Vessey, City.

Fred and Jenny Batt and fam- Iy, City.

The MscEachern family, City. i Mary Brady, City. i Lloyd Moore. City- ‘. Alex Stewart and family. City. Sadie Chowen and Georgina Collins. City. _

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Perry, City. i Art and Kay Perry, City. 1 Adele and Stanley Perry. City- < Mr. and Mrs. Ira Ward. City.

Letters and Cards of Sympathy

Alton and family. Ottawa.

Mr. and Mrs. Pope Burke, Ful- Ion. N. Y.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Burke and family, Lynn. Mass.

Mr. Cecil Burke, Elnora. Alta.

Miss Minnie Burhoe, Westbcro. Muss.

Miss Lillian Ross, Westboro. Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Richard- Ion. New Bedford, Mass.

Miss Emma Ferrini, Lynn, Mass.

Mrs. Hammond Johnson, Arling-

ton. Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bolgenllich- Inond. -

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Burke, Eoronto.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Birt, City.

Mrs. Nelson Garnestar, Ci . and Mrs. Arthur alter.

and Mrs. Ewen Stewart.

Mr. Winston Chandler. City.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Howss. City.

Mrs. Emma Cudmore. City. n

Mr. and Mrs. James Wood, Has- albrook.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Blrt. North River Road.

Mrs. Erma Cudmore. North Riv-

as Road. Spring Park Women's institute.

srsoians as

,Olga"s Beauty Parlor

lasqassaliostnsasltssltop

lliffiifi. lll-IIIIIJI ssaohlaalssspsrmaaspqsagnbrafsalforltlt Maenlaapesalaasafiroaalssllslatorfl-aa ltaohlnapernaasagrogalarflaofora6.al_ parlaaaflbshllllsll-lbforfl-I Io appolntmenbaaoabyforoatof Town emtonsers . ‘ and _ avsafagsbyaspolntmsas ' IIOII-llll

Sadie Cbowan, City. Georgina Collins, City.

Miss Abbie Drake. City.

Miss Abbie Robinson, City.

Mr. Charlie Trainor, New Glas- gow. N. S.

Mrs. Christina Saunders, City.

Dody, Dick and Betty Vessey, City.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wheatley, Saint John, N. B.

Miss Mary Villard. City.

Phyllis and Joan Perry, City._

Mrs. Gertrude Collier. City.

Miss Margaret Mclnnis, City.

Mrs. Ladona Mahar, Halifax.

Mr. Joseph Flood. Halifax.

Leah and Earle Kennedy, Kings- boro, P. E. I.

Julian Jaynes, New Haven, Conn.

CARD OF THANKS

We, the family of the late Clif- ford Burke. wish to thank the doctors. nurses and friends of the Provincial Sanstorium; also those who sent telegrams. flowers, let- ters and cards of sympathy dur- ing our recent sad bereavement.

IN MEMORIAM

In lovingmem y ofoasrdearaon and brother, Pte. Everett L Thomas KIIIQII In Action, Jnly 4th, I0“.

Thom whose we love go out of Ight But never out of mind

They are cherished In the hesrta Of those they left behind.

Silly Mime! b; Mother, Daddy Hid

Miss Mrs.

LOWER FBEETOWN W. I.

The June meeting of the Lower Freetown Women's Institute was held st the home of Mrs. Alfred Reeves with president in chair. Meeting opened in the usual wsy with Odo and Collect, and after the minutes of last meeting were read and duly signed, eighteen members and one visitor answered the roll call. An autographed “Get- Well" card was sent to a member. Mrs. Elton Calms, who is a patient in the P. C. Hospital, also a box of fruit as s remembrance from the Institute.

It was decided to give the annual treat to the school children at the close of the term. Some discussion followed about having an ice- cream social in July, and a special meeting is called for ‘Tuesday, July 5th at Mrs. Waiter Bemard’: to make final arrangements.

Program for day consisted of contests put on by Mrs. Jesse Bradshaw and Mrs. H. Hamill. Mrs. Scott Cairns invited the men-the to her home in July snd program com lttee will be Mrs. A. C. Gard- iner and Mrs. B. McCarvlile. Meet- lng then adjourned and a social hour followed during which the hostess served delicious refresh- ments. ,

After three years of m-eparatory work, the United Nations came info being in i046 with 5i nations meeting in the General Assembly in London.

895R STOIMBII

’oklok Woman says: "After taking Moriassy's Stomach Tonic, I am not troubled any more with sour stomg. ach also made me eat bet- tar."

For Sale at All Drug

Stores and Drug Counters. Price $2.00 par bottle. ii Day Treatment.

osnrnm. auannun

This column is reserved for news I h"!!! Illfasra may be inserted at five cents a word, strictly pay- ablo in advance.

JIMMII’! TAXI, phony s25,

COOKS for pomp-pus.

CONIIDI-BATION LIFE IN- SUIANCI.

AT YOUR SERVICE-Arman Coll Company. Phone ma.

HOWARD MaolNNsl pits" Ibotwsar at 17B Queen sum,

STBAWBEBBIES - Peter Mac- Donald. Bonahaw.

MaoDONALD namo ssnvrcs will be closed all day Wednegdgy dim"! July and August.

r. n ssnaun cnsnnan CHEESE. Ask your gmce; gs; 1g,

scnsnuum nfosrrs dnilv 9° silmwerslde and Monoton. Phone Maritime Central Airways Limited. 2061 or 540.

DISPLAY AT GOVERNMENT HOUSE — Lleut. Governor Ber- n!" °n Ffldly cvvning gave a d-ls- P111? of fireworks for tine enter- tainment cf friends and visitors, and also hed Government House flood-lighted for the occasion.

AUTO CHECK UP - The 34c, MP. have been busy checking 081's on the highways over the WW-PQHC- The!’ inspect driver's license. test brakes. horns, lights, etc. and if everything is satisfac- tory mate an ' '01s" label on the windshield.

THE PRINCE EDWARD ssLArm LAY ASSOCIATION of the United Church will hold its annual Con- ference in Ubeary United Church on Wednesday. July 6th. There will be three sessions 10.30 A. M., 2 and 730 P. M. All interested are invited to attend.

G OVERNM 1': N '1' APPOINT. MENTS — Mr. James R. Brow. B.Bc.. acting vice-principal of Prince of Wales College, has been appointed permanently to this position. Mr. Fulton Robertson, Hunter River, has been appoint. ed district road supervisor for Sec- ond Qilficlfs. The following have been named mtmbers of the advis- ory committee under the Mothers’ Allowance Act: Martin Gallant. Wellington. chairman: R. C. Mac- Leod, Kinross; Mrs. G. S. Inman, Montague. The Government also authorized Rev. W. T. Mercer. Mt. Stewart, to attend the school of narcotic education at Saskatoon,

PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIA- TION -- Mr. J. E. H. Worth was elected president at the recent an- nual meeting of the P. E. I. Pharmaceutical Association. Other officers elected were Messrs. R. H. Jenkins, secretary-registrar; R. E. Giggey, treasurer; Henry Wedge, vice-president; J. E. Dalton and R. M. S/malllman, mCIIlbCo of council; Mr. Heeschen and Leo Doucette, auditors. The main topic of business was the new Pharmacy Act, 194B, which replaces the sto- tute of 190s. The meeting was followed ivy a dinner function at the Queen Hotel, attended by as- sociation members and their wives.

CITY POLICE COURT —- At the Stlpendiary Magistrate's Court Sat- urday, i1 persons charged with be- ing drunk and incapable appeared: one was sentenced to 20 days in jail on an old commitment, one was sentenced to 10 days in jail while two others received s 10 dsys suspended sentence each. An- other was fined $10 and costs or 20 days and three were each fined $5 and costs or 10 days, while two were remanded until July 5th, snd one to July 9th. Four drunk and dieordsriies also appeared, three being fined $10 snd costs or 20 days each while the other was remanded until July 5th. The remanded case of s man charged with dis- orderly conduct and. resisting er- rest was/heard and further re- manded until July 5th.

Personals

Mrs. Alex Mersereau of Chatham, New Brunswick is spending a holi- day in Brookfield, the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Alex Campbell.

Miss Zeta Sullivan. Brooklyn, Masm. has arrived in the Province to spend a month's vacation with her mother, Mrs. Thomas Sulli- van, ltoseneath.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Doucette. Greenfield Avenue are leaving to- day by motor to spend a holiday in New York and Ontario.

m MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Mrs. Harry Brow. who away In Ports- snaatb, England, July 8rd. 1N8. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Nicholson, Sprlngton.

Sweat is the rest of those who lie

Under the grass and the open oky: Those who are living mast shad

thslr tears

And bsas- the weight of the heavy years.

lat. they have sons Home to God above

Sheltered forever In Hla boundless love. '

r

Ivar remembered by her moth- as. father. Basals and Hugh.

Donors Short By Nearly 200

With just 405 bottles out of the required 600 the Mobile Unit of t-he Maritime Bed Cross Blood Trans- fusion Service left Friday morning on return to Halifax. Red Cross oflicials expressed dissppoin‘ t in the fact that the objective had not been attained but reported that the clinics at Summerslde, Charlottetown, Montague and Sou- ris had been very successful from every other point of view.

Of-the required 150 at Sununer- side j-ust B0 donors turned up, while at Charlottetown E1 of the 31.0 donors notified were on hand.

At Montague the clinic was held under ideal conditions in the Curl- ing Rlnk Whtre 80 of the 125 can. ors reported from Montague, Kil- muir, and lower Montague. Ar- rangements for the clinic snd the solicitation of donors were made by Mr. Gilbert Clements and Mr. Archie Hiichey with the mccnbers of the Montague W. I . under Mrs. J. C. McClure, supplying the ladies who helped with the clinic.

The Clinic in Souris was set up in St. James United Church Hail and was organized under Mr. Mel- vin J. McQuaid, who was alistad by members of the Canadian Leg- ion and the Knights of Columbus. Here 60 of the 100 donors came in from Rollo Bay as well as Souris. The ladies who kindly assisted with the clinic under the convenershlp of Mrs. Melvin McQuaid, were representative of the Souris Hos- pital Ladies‘ Auxiliary, the Cath- olic Women's League, the United Church Ladies’ Aid and Guild.

With almost 200 transfusions per month being given in the hospitals throughout the Province our credit of 405 bottles is not going to carry the service for much more than another month since we are now in debt by about 200. This means that there will have to be a larger response when the Unit re- turns again.

TUR-NEIE-MMLAUCIEAN

Wednesday evening at 6.00 p.m. in Winsioe South United Church. Miss Verna Lottie Turner. only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Fred- erick Turner, Winsioe, was united in marriage with Mr. James Gideon MacLauchlan, son of Mrs. James MacLauchlan and the late Mr. MacLnuchian, West Cove Head.

The ceremony was performed by Rev. JR. Skinner. The wedding music was played by Mrs. Earl Clark and the soloist. Mr. Wendell Phillips, sang "O Perfect Love" while the church register was be- ing signed. The Church was decor- ated by friends of the bride with n gay profusion of orange bloss- oms, snow ball, potted plants and bouquets of cut flowers.

The bride who was given in marriage by her father, looked charming in a floor length gown of heavy white satin with sweet- heart neckline and seed pearl trim. The gown had a fitted bod- ice, gathered softly in front with a tiny double bustle in the back. Her veil was of embroidered net. held in place by a comet of orange blossoms. snd she carried s. bou- quet of red roses.

Attending the bride as maid of honour was Miss Ora Ballem who wore a gown of powder blue net, over taffeta with fitted bodice. sweetheart neckline and gathered skirt. Her accessories were a head- dress of blue net held by blue flowers and matching elbow length mitts. Her bouquet was pink roses. Miss Marguerite MacLauchlarl, sis- ter of the groom was bridesmaid and she wore a. gown of pink taf- fetta with s. sweetheart neckline and circular peplum at the’ waist. She wore s. similar headdress of pink with matching elbow mitts. She carried s. bouquet of pink roses.

The groomsman was Mr. Freddie ‘Purner and the guests were ush- ered in by Mr. Orville Turner and Mr. Harry MacLauohlen. ‘The bride's mother wore an aqua after- noon dress with black accessories and silver fox fur. Her corsage was white roses, while the groom's mother chose s. gown of grey crepe with white accessories and a. cor- sage of pink roses.

Following the ceremony, a re- ception was held at the Charlotte- town Hotel where over fifty guests partook of s delicious turkey din- ner. The bride's table was centred with a three layer wedding coke flanked by tall white tapers and bouquets of larkopur.

The toast to the bride was pro- posed by the Rev. JR. Skinner and responded to by the groom. The happy young couple will spend their honeymoon motoring to Bos- lon and the White Mountains. For travelling the bride chose a grey tailored suit with s pin stripe and black accessories. Her corssge was of white roses. Their many friends join in wishing them much hap- piness.

VISIT ROBIN HOOD HAUNTS

NOTTINGHAM. England, June 28—(Reuters) —- Princess Elizabeth and the Duka of Edinburgh today visited Nottingham, city around which the legend of Robin Hood was spun, to join in the 500th an- niversary of its charter from l-Ienry VI.

STALYBRIDGE. Cheshire, Eng. lCP)—Nlght classes started here to instruct local boilermen on "how to atop black smoke from their factory chimneys." Local Health Committee Chairman said: "Fifty-two students have joined the first class, and now we plan

to start another to cope with the

heavy rush."

. PHONE 818

CIIABLDTTETDWN GIIOBEIIS _

. Wlil CAN‘ now supply you with freshly picked strawberries

CIIARLUHIRIWN STRAWBERRY GBOWERS ASSOCIATION

LAVITT WAREHOUSE

West Kent Cadets Load Province

With over 80% efficiency rating. No. 30 West Kent School Cadet Corps climbed into first place for the Province as a result of the early June inspections Under the direc- tion of Messrs. Norman MacLeod andllollis Jenkins of the School staff, and sided by Wilfred Inmau, George MacRae and John Stearns. the Corps put on a performance this year reminiscent of the days when this fins unit under the di- rectlon of Messrs. H. W. Yeo and C. F. Hlne, brought the Earl Gray Trophy twice to the Province for its only appearances east of Mon- treal. Lnspactlng officers rated the march, discipline, band work and general training of the West Kent boys very highly. Major Bill Mc- Andrew. commander of the Corps, received special commendation on his excellent control and knowl- edge. Ali officers were mentioned as contributing to the general e!- ficiency of the unit.

The West Kent Boys’ Band play- ed no small part in clinching the win for their Corps. Trained by Jack Siearns and led by their youthful bandrnsster. lngham Palmer. the boys undoubtedly sparked their outfit to victory, drawing favorable comment from all quarters.

Much credit is due the Instruct- ors through yhose efforts this Corps, though reorganized only a year ago. now ranks so highly.

Pupils’ Recital At Whalen Hall

A very enjoyable recital was held at the Whelan Memorial Hall 0n June 29 by the pupils of Miss Teresa Donahue. R. Mus. fMcGili.)

At the conclusion of the pro- gramme an address of apprecia- tion and thanks for Miss Dona- hoe's work during the year was read by Harvey MacKinnon. The pupils then presented her with s suitable gift.

Following was the Programme:

PART I

DUET

Merry Dance - Gail Williams and Gail Mustard. PIANOFORTE- SOLOS

Circus Fun -- Barbara Benton.

The Animal Chorus — Frances Ann Cullen.

In the Moonlight — Augustine Benton.

On the River — George Mutch.

Long Long Ago — Claude Car- roll.

Olive's Waltz -- Ann Michael.

Oranges and Lemons —- Janet Owen.

Well iinowne-Srouris iiotel Changes iianlis

The Cox Hotel, Sourls, has been purchased by the directors of the Queen Hotel, Charlottetown, it was announced Saturday by Mr. D. L. O'Rourke, manager of the Queen.

The Cox Hotel was owned by Mr. Louis Roper and for many years was a mecca for tourists and a centre of gathering for Island resi- dents.

Under new nagement it is planned to once again make this popular resort one of the leading Island hostelries. The new man- ager will be Mr. William O'Rourke.

Starting this morning remodel- ling will get under way but ser- vice will continue uninterrupted.

The kitchen will be under the capable direction of Mrs. MacDon- aid, Sourls, who has a wide exfllfl‘ ence in the preparation of home cooked meals. It was announced that the hotel will feature Island dishes particularly sea food.

Visitors to Sourls will always find a hearty welcome st the Cox Hotel and are assured of an appe- tizlng meal.

LEAMINGTON. England—-(CP)- Thirty blind children here look after their own pony, Sammy.

iauun iiliiiilE

rasr’ ROYALTY RINK HALL Tuesday, July 5th, 9:30 to 12:30 Music by Eastern Rhythm Boys .Under auspices of Hockey Club. Bus leaving l.M.T. of 9.'lS-l0.00 Admission 50c Canteen Sonics Free Cluck Room

NOTICE

Annuol meeting of tile Mt. Herbert Telephone Co. will be held Wednesday, July 6th, ct l p.m.

NUTIGE

The In: Service from Moyfisld to Charlottetown hos been ex- tended to Cavendish Comer, Grsen Gables, during the tourist months, July, August and Sep-

er. Schedule the some o: lost ysor.

ANDRiW GALLANT.

Happy Days - Betty Costello.

Spring Song — Dorothy Mutch.

Merrily We Roll Along — Eil- oen Boyle.

Did You Ever Sea A Lassie - Virginis Mustard.

Cradle Song — Gail Mustard.

Always Merry — Joan Mailett.

Fairy Call — Marjorie Martin.

Slumber Song — Paul Mustard.

The Elfin Pipes Are Playing — Gail Williams.

lntrata — John Mustard.

Lazily Row — Marie Moors.

Minuet in I‘ - Shirley Carroll.

The Enchanted Lake — Roma Good. '

SONG-The Wind Maker — Vir- ginia Mustard.

PIANOFOBTII SOLOS Bumble Bee -— Basil Doyle. Melody in C—Alex Howatt. Hornpipe in E Minor — Wen- dell Stevenson. Happy Farmer — Joan Beaten. Presentation of McGi1l Certifi- cates for i948.

PART II DUET-Down By the River - John Williams and John Mustard.

PIANOFOBTE SOLO! Ecossaise in G (Beethoven) --

Jean MacLean. (Booth) — Ardeli

Rustic Song McAusiand.

Landler in A (Steibalt) — Ear- lene Levers.

Forest Wonderland (Lee) Ralph Mailett.

Wild Horsemen Marlene McGuigan.

Fir Tree's Dance Brian Doyle.

Sonatina in G (Beethoven) Miriam Strang.

Spinning Song (Ellmenreich) Miriam Horne.

Sonatina in C (Ciementi) John Williams.

Organ Man (Cooke) — Hubert McKenna.

(Schumann)

(Newton)

DUET

Waltz-Faust d! Basil Doyle.

Gig (Arne) -- Harvey MacKin- IIOII.

Slumber Song (Gurlitt) - Jes- sie Murray.

Allegro Vivaco (Kuhlau) --Mar- garet McEachern.

Sonatina (Kohler) — Kathleen McKenna.

Song - When The Wind Sweeps By (Rathbone) —- Marlene Mc- Guigsn. "

PIANOFORTE SOLOS

(Gounod) -Brian

Waltz (Schumann) — Donalda MacDonald.

Scherzine (Dunhill) — James McLaren. '

Hopak (Thompson) - Anne MacDonald.

Song — The Fairy Ship (Thi- man) -— Kathleen McKenna.

Pianoforte Solo —- Waltz in A Flat (Brahmsi-Donalda MacNeill.