t ..__f$.,\-». 24>,»

- ~ uonoav gnu.

double peumonia in Bolton. Bruce and Ilka Bruce leave morning to be with him.

After a brief illness the occurred at Peakes

Mnrdonald (nee m“ ucfiilffllllctle%)lo,tiv‘ely centred with deep rose Dar- St Carhberts Church, St. Theresus: "l" ‘"1111’ emiwdded 111 "M19 mne- on Thursday morniiw. All?" Wild-laud Te ‘Fgeguefi H b He, where a Requiem High Mass warm" 1a“ e Y l“? 11° "_

Interment took Mrs. .l. l. Loutit and Mrs. D0. B41- sett presided at the-urns while Mrs

The funeral was

celebrated

place. The services at tibe church

grave were penformed

and

the deceased.

are left to mourn ber loss.

During the early morning of Eas-l ter Monday, April 5. 1926, Matilda

fully away from the scenes

earth to enter lher heavenly home, "1111811- whfl” “my Wm and enjoy the rest that renlaineth to the people of God, after a short illness or nine days, leaving an in- fant daughter only nine days old. the loss of s tender and affection-

ate mother.

Mrs. Weeks was born in Corr.-

wail, P.E.l.. in 1883. and lived

that place until ‘ber marriage. She was of an exceptionally kind and gentle disposition. thinking no evil. and lvery lenient to the feelings ller re- main with her near and dear ones. membership Methodist Church when only twelve years old and renlaliu- er

and short-comings o! others. ever present smile will ever

She was with the

taken into

ed a consistent member till death.

She leaves to mourn their 10119 _ eight and one son, namely. Florence. Vera. Wendell. M91101“?- Jean, Mabel, Dorothy. Eleanor null There are also ‘Mae death brothers and four sistersuTlllly We.‘ George all-d Arthur, of \€lllCUllV8i‘, U ‘ 3.0., and Richard, of Cornwall, P.l m‘- ‘111 A111“

a grief-stricken husband daughters

che baby. Matilda. left to mourn her mother

IN BO-BTOM- intimation waa received yesterday that Mr. a, D. A. Bruce was severely ill oflgroom’: gift to the

‘by Rev.

Rae Henderson, Miss Alice Ross. '“""'“"1 F‘ Mwdmmhi’ “mm” °' m... Jflllltfs Goode Miss Beth Aber- , nethy. -.\‘liss Flora McKissock, iMiss améllstcxhllldz-ltlnng alllsuosbtlllrlgeabllflothgllfg1119191“? D3351 Mm- sm“ Mleme’ and three sisters and a large nunl- m7- Mm- T' E‘ Machmlan- Mi“ her o1 other relatives and frieudsJean 31110541111115

i141‘

and Mr. Alex. Henderson acted as

this hyuts,

A reception was

“do. B. Alien cut the ices. »

Mrs. Champion. Mrs. Eric Miss lneze Britton.

of the

Lenore Court. For trav

fitting hat to match.

bridesmaid Mrs. was a platinum ring set with amet- and to the groomaman and ushers sterling silver pencils. held at the death home of the bridets parents fa Kit-i sum,“ or, ailgano, waiere the tbrllidallpaorty fie-

ce ved tin er an an: 0 nqu B April 20th. 1926. of Mrs. Peter Ormd ivy) The tea “Ma ‘u. e"e°_

wedding cake

William Smith and

Later Mr. and Mrs. MacMilian Iieft for an extended trip through _ .5'_the Southern Slates, visiting the .7“.i‘3;..i'.‘.'.i’.°'.lii"'“;'l..'i.‘i322... sol-i ova»- ' - In-lhllflllfiflpflll-“l, and returning to Wln-irllfilleil l0 ‘Sililrls for medical aid, 1 regmg a; gphut is still suffering considerable me pain. bride wore a champagne colo coat with metallic trimming and llandings of Persian leopard over ltiwus also outraged lu sawing wood frock of rosewood satin, and close-111“ 111s lhlliiib badly cut. Mr, Alt- ikcn also received prompt medical attention.

el

Mr. Roland McMillan referred to

Assisting in eerving were Miss s; m we “ma” ‘tum; “r mel, -weut to Charlottetown yester- day. being called hlome by the ill- ness of his mother. He expects to return on Wednesday.

Lit

ing

m is a son of the ‘late Capt. Ronald

cut of Charlottetown. TU ESDAY

a six weeks trip to the

McMillan for many years a resid-

ENJOYED VISIT -- Ml‘. Rufus Hogan returned on Saturday from United States. He was as far weet as Port- land. Oregon, where he visited his brother, Rev. William Hogan, and as far south as Florida, where ho

Oll

yre. the

spent o. week at st. lPetet-sburg. Ho com

ies.

also visited a. number of other cit- He reports the building 1boom still on in Florida. and that an is- sple laud contractor, Mr. Phillips recent- ly completed two splendid house's.

jour

-—-ISLAND LADY DEAD.--'I"he M

occurred at the Sncredrllle Jleart lioslpital, Sherbrooke. Que-‘ 12th. of bronchial

E 1 mm Brew" are Mnr Q w_| pneumonia, of Mrs. Louise Larkln, The Liwky, o’ Lon Angelem can“ Mrg, aged 84 years, widow of the late day

A E_ Hyde Winnipeg, Man, MrtniThomas W, Purdy Scott‘, Langlois, Oregon, and E .l. Ileceas Mrs. Colin E. Murray, Cornwall, P.

E. island.

"We will not forgo! 1191‘. W9 1111'“

her too dearly,

For her memory to fade from our

lives like a dream.

But the lips need not speak when

the heart mourns sincerely, For grief often dwells where seldom is seen."

Daffodils. palms and ferns brlglll- tyned Chalmers Church on Wednes- for the ‘wedding of Miss Jean ‘MacDonald l . , M . E. gmzdjynizgflhgelrtfihzvxéitzxuimdmmn -Penwardet1 of iMiss Roland MacMillau of Winnipeg. e011‘ of the late Captain Ronald Mac- Millan and Mrs McMillan of North The marriage service

day evening, hiarch 31st

Vancouver. was read by Rev. .E. McGougan.

The bride. given in marriago 111' Mr. E. 1F. Campbell, was charming- ly gowned in white brocaded silk. fashioned with flaring skirt 41111 panels of silver lace with a court train of satin hung from the ehould- ‘Her veil of Brussels net and silk lace was worn cap fashion with served m lMrrr circlet of orange ‘blossoms-and 5116 carried a shower lbouuuot ‘of Ophe- lia roses and lily of the valley. Miss Nora Campbell made a graceful at-

0TB.

tendant for her sister. Wearing frock of orchid lace and white

tulips and pink carnations.

was played by Mr. Barlow and dur- in th ignin {the register Miss H; fielgdemgnosang My wofldy and IMrs. Gay intend to reside Mr, Alex McKenzie, IMr. Fred Trant "1 "Boston in the near future.-

sati-n and silver picture hat and

Mr. T. E. MacMiilan was his brother's

highly esteemed froln whence she

daughters, Mrs. Tirownvllle Jct.,

Emma Me.;

tion. The bride

enjoyable evening lwas

larity in which

Larkin, Kensington, I1. edl was well known and

where she had many friends and removed some years ago. She ls survived by three Mahar Mra_ Mil‘.ly tMcKinnon and Mrs. Lucy Fuller, of Portland, Me.; and one son, Mr. , . u John Larkin, of Richmond, Que. firrlfot 48' and “x chimmn’ Vi"

Interment took place at St. Mich- Mm ael’s Cemetery, Sharbrooflre, Que.

-BIRT—GAY—A very pretty wed- Gree ding was solemnized at tihe Manse Mount Stewart on Thursday even- ing April 115th by the Rev. B. H. Effie Biff. daughter of ivirs. Samuel Birt, and Mr. lra Gay botih of Peake's Sta- was hanldiso dressed in lpowder ‘blue, crepe-d chine lwlth coat and hat to match. She was attended iby her cousin, Miss Marion Birt, her dress being rust crepe-de-trhine. The groom was attended by Mir. David Birt, all of Packers Station. After the marriage a reception was held at the home of the bride where a supper was

ilfld

C888.

Bird's best style. A On Friday evening they drove to the home of the groom where an spent in l music and dancing. the music be-

lg furnished by ‘Mr, Ward Crane and Hector MacDonald, There was carrying s sheaf bouquet of mauve gsnnclgdolglyzmfaéaglrlrgzrngtngzf‘; Lodge Blrt, Michael Hendricks who wot-m :‘:.l.:...':: .':§:;..:.'"::;.i::.'":;.1 2:1,": they were held.

This ment find flows

OUSEWORK is not dru to the woman who a strong and well. She takes a pride in keepi the ick and an giving it go artistic touches wléch make home atmtive. atwhsnstnngth a and youJeel tired and won-led than looms no end to dia- aflteaable work. You seem

if I o... Had ~ the Strength

of the household duties with master hand.

B

Nervous headaches, sleep-

lessness, indi the disco exhausted nerves

tion and all ngsym toms of P?!"

because you have restored the nerve force to the body. You can get well and keep

I

well by the use of Dr. Chase Nerve Food

Use it when u feel tired,

w "V" “m! up and evwy- nervous and i table and ou

u” ‘ma’ will soon realize why

' d° mt “w” ‘l Chan's Nerve F ts the

wernout nervous system but mo“ o; a", w

Drrfiaae’! Nerve Food does. “and”; 3o cm a box. d]

ulinsflulsrutl-cwntlve dealers or The Dr. A. .

Mularly u can soon regain Chase Medicine Co, Limited, health vigoraud take bold Tomato 2, Can.

i

June

nual May

6d B WEN!

Dec.,

ber o

i

are. 'l‘. Stewart. of Welt Point met with The bride wore the grooms tiff. a diamond set platinum ring. ‘N16 breaking his leg. .He is reported now doing well, but will be confin- ed to his home for the next few weeks by the inimi-

-.cau.sn ' noms;{-asy._ _ Dr.

..°PAINFUL INJURIES-A very regrettable accident occurred a‘

‘Mr. Lorne Keefe who was sawing wood, had his hand badly crushed Colorado, 111

red at Fortune Bridge the same morn-

MAKES 1.0m: "rnlpAtoNl-n- Mr. and Mrs. Patrick ‘MacTague of this city, were agreeably surprised

son, Joseph, aged 11 years arrived home having tnade Joseph spent the past nine months with his uncle, Rev. Alfred Mclnt-

home before the letter d‘id. though young in years he ‘proved a

cully whatever in

Smith of 3 Brighton Road, Char- lottotown, and formerly of Pownal.

the ballbearers being Messrs. (‘rt-o Nll. Moore‘, lHowand R. Hillson, Doh- m l ‘r1 d McK nnon, C. “w” "gm" 1Jnlin 1‘. McKenzie and Walter Rob- ertsoil. Mr. Smith was well known and widely esteemed in botlh city and country and besides a. wide circle of friends, leaves .10 mourn a wid- OW. formerly Catherine McGregor ances-

The Royal ‘Edward Chapter of the ‘f. 0. D. E. held their regular monthly meeting yesterday after- noon. Rozout Mrs. J. . Cready presiding. 1y The meeting was called to ord- e_ er, by the singing of the beautiful song presented by Mrs McCready to the Chapter in commemoration of our twenty fifth anniversary. Alter routine ibusiness, a vote of thanks was extended to the com- mittees whdworked so

‘George's Dlly. such a splendid suc~

Cowan of Patriotic League 11111311011 01f the -I. 0. D. E. in putt- ing on a British Empire shopping siquor Maurice MacDonald, who al- Day. so officiated at the grave. The pail-hearers wcrer-Mi‘. J. ‘H. a Murphy, James Dalton’ “mo,” electric Diesel engine car will place in our shon win- Carroll, Robert McNeil, iPeler Dunn. this swam“ commend“ Wm‘ Michael Curran.

week

writing articles scheme.

Miss Helen Msthsson was elect-

ed next meétlnig. A11" 1116 flinging of the National Anthem the meeting adjourned.

it was with sincere regret that we were called upon to publish a

be hard to fill. J-Ie leaves a sorrow- 111: widow. flour daughters and one

-PAINFUL lNJURM-Mr. John painflul accident there this week

—PRE8EN‘I'ATION—0n Wedaee- 01 day night members of the Baptist Church at 0'Leary gave a nifty 111 honor qt the birthday of "w" 9°9- ular pastor, Rev. Mr. There ‘was a large attendance and a most spent, a feature of which was a presentation to Mr. Copeland.

Copeland.

enjoyable evening was

held

tle River, Tuesday morning when the machinery . Mr. Keefe was

A similar accident occurred

when Mr. Aubrey Aitken who

Saturday evening when their

from Edmonton, Alberta. the journey alone

He had written lo his parents day ‘he lcft that he intended to e home. but Joseph rdached Al- ndid traveller and had no diffi- s’ A‘

making the long ney.

any will learn with regret of passing of Richard Edward

funeral look place on Satur- last to the People's Cemetery,

Gavin Duffy, days.

Cari E. Honore of Seattle; C. Pairall Fisher of Montreal;

R. lMflCBflilfe in Winnipeg, Misses lug events. 19111111. ‘Minnie and Mm. Sidney n of this- city, in:

ment

efliciently_ made the banquet, ‘held St.

letter was

read from Lady the

lBrlllBh Women's asking for the dal

beginning Empire 1B an upper] to Empire senti- so that Empire goods will their "Canadian newspapers are

explaining the She

John, N. B.. 7th t0 12th.

Alexandra 22nd.

new memiber. voted on

Miss M

respected

the la-te Christmas

12.1860. When a very young Guigan,

1111111 119 56081110 B Prominent mem- Thomas f the lMethodist Church. He Mrs. John Callag [Wu-a Superintendent of the Sunday Mrs. Wlm. (Lurra

5°11”! for muuv years. also 8 mem- and Mrs. w. J. Brown of the Choir. Mr Bryenton was al-

"YB 1811111’ and wllllnx to help Amos Mona 111 B1191‘? ‘good work. As a nelgh Mns. hour and friend

Mr Smith.

lFew people

Order of St. Fran residents of J. iPeter MacDon n“, Mr Bryenton, ‘liiolloran, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Gus. Gal-

Bllt. Mr and Mrs. lPeter Dunn and family, iDr. J‘. D. and Mm. Mac- C°“'i“°'°' Rmhams‘ lMacMiilan. Mrs Wynne and family, "Mr and has and family, n and Lena. Ml- Linkletter, of

ti... [sisal ‘.*.l"‘*lll.1?}i"l.ll'p.*.l.':.l '-= seal... u.ll‘al**"iia|..stai r....1rli. viii

burn Mass, Vernon A of Edmonton Alta. like JAM. Mound and Mrs. Harry W, Newman at ‘Union Road and ‘Miss Syla _in Wobttn Mass m mourn in, )0" o; . [gm m‘; ‘p formerly of 8t. Eleanors. fectpnate husband There are also three brothers and three sisters. left to mourn the loss a loving brother, Brackley;

and Arthur Jackson. Tile beautiful floral tributescou sisted of a cresent’ from mother and family, wreath, Son Vernon, Pillow. G111111°111°11"11- J- C°'1"“1' Bro.,lsaac and family, wreath Rev wreath nephews and nieces of York. wreath, \V.M.S. of Union dill.

McDonald,

l l 2M h h .3212": u. i'::...:. t. . t. McDonald at McGl-i-l University, be- fore ileaviug next weelcon a holi- day trip to England.

friends

‘Miss Bradley was a woman of more than ordinary intelligence and Gallium for the defense. always took a keen interest in pass- For many yeflno sho was a familiar figure on our streets —T1l9 11811111 in going and coming from Divine _ Service at Saint Dunstatfs Cathc- Well, formerly of dral——which elicited favorable com- from observing passersby. it can truly be said of her that she B. Mc- gave freely of her time and means to deserving works of charity and lflmllY- a was ever mjfhfu] m me perform. land again at Christmas 1923 ancc of‘ her religious may also be bleese’ with n. remarkable ‘healthy she returned to constitution which enabled her in the 82nd year of ‘her age to read. knit and sew ‘without , the use of glassee—-and to perform her other household duties‘ unassbied.

lller funeral took place on rSatur- day morning, April 17th from the sermon. Donsmoro. Snak- home o; her brother Jumeg’ 44 guy. sons are: Bradford oi‘ Minnesota: field Sh. to St. Dunstanls Cathe- ‘Requiem Mass w“ cembrared by Rev‘ Mo“. medeceased her several years

said

where

leaves to

May her soul rest in peace. The following Mam were sent Rev. George F. Bradley. u d m d h I S. J., Regina, Sask; Rev. Austin was ec e to o d our an- Bradely, S, J., lRegina, Basic; Sergt _ Rose Day Friday Peter Bradley and family; James “e591 crude o" engine’ made

Bradley, Senior; Mr and Mrs. John s Bradley; IMr. and Mus. Jwmos E. even names Bradley and family; ‘Mr. and Mrs. and will he receiv- P. S. Bradley and family; Mr. and and l“ o’ 185 horsepower’ Mrs. George ‘Berrrigan and family; Bradley, Mr. afiralhlf: 1132;811:111 Vancouver mp ton, Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Mc- very Quflld. Mr James JjMuiiins. ‘Mrs. A. A. iHennes-sy and Lena, Misses “mwmmul few days ago the sudden death of Maud and FIOITle Kelly The Third 10mph Bryenton. one of the most lllflhly Union Rd. The late was a son of Bryenion and wasborn st Union Rd

innie

'Dr. W. J.

Spiritual otferinsh-Mr and Mrs Khan, North‘ Wiltsh-ire; Catherine Tierney, 111B D1809 will Mary Cass, ‘North River, Mrs. Rose

Monaghen, Mr. John Btidiey. Rev. Sister Mary Austin, Rev.

Christopher and Rev Wallace in Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. William Toombs; New Wiltehire: Mrs Robert Barrett Kingston, and Mrs Hammond Millett in. Idaho: besides three grandl-children and a large circle of relative and friends. The funeral which took place 011 Sunday. Mar 28, was very largely attended whliltllh 6tll1l0IQd'$§edhl$11

esteem in w ch e deoeaao W811 "u ““'“‘1'°“ "'1" J‘ "W" The services at the noose and grave were conducted by his pastors, Rev. ‘ll-l. T. Smith and Rev. '1“W116011. W110 spoke ver comfort- ing words to the ‘bereav mans 6. 8 verse.

in the community were better known or respected 11111111911 ""111 than was the deceased-and her demise will be regretted by a wide circlue of

cis, .Mr. and lMrs. aid, Mr.

‘ayg .

sad

and father.

i;

Ioaac of CALEDONIA

New Perth. Prince Edward

from Ro-

Three M, the de_ been appointed Leader of the iLib- ceased favorite hymns were beauti- "an WHY for the Province fully sung, Sal's in The Anna o! Jesus. Meet Me There and 1 Hear Thy Welcome Voice. '

The remains were tenderly laid to rest in Union cemetery. pail bearers were iMeasrs. Jas, Es- sery" T' Prome’ George 1 ommittee for the drive Beecher Bryentondrlammond Pierce $25,000 for King's Unlvermy was recently held in Summerslde and appointed:

barrister at Charlottetown.

Tho. Abbomlgunizatlon meeting of the

the following were man) J. J. Enman.

chairman) Hon. Messrs A. B. L. ‘Horne. G. D. M. L. A.. and Dr.

nounced later.

Wednesday nigh-1- Ml‘- 'l‘heo. Wood entertained m-uuity League at Waterside Needless -to say

all that could be desired. A

is ham“! m]; Flower Qontest put

jorio Brown. Lang Syne" and "They Are Good Fellows."

--CABE ADJOURNEQ-ln

The many friends in city and 111911111111 Yeflerd“? “w” country of Miss Mary Ann Bradley swwa" ‘he ca“ were sadly pained on hearing of her unexpected deatih at the City Hospital on the evening of April 15th instant after an illness of ten

gee Chambers in and apqugjnfl- The Attorney General annd

occurred at

St.

uutil1909 when she went

duties.

that she w“ her daughters. About a year the West.

leaves to mourn and four sons. ‘are: Mrs Collins Craswell,

J-Jleanors; ‘Mrs Ed. Lockhart’

-—A NEW “Jl|TNEY." -—A

change of time table

mourn three Summerside and Tignlsh.

brothers ‘Peter Johaand James, splendid Brim!‘ ensued C‘ N Communications from Head Of- all of this city. fice were read relating mogfly m 01198110118 to be decided at the con- vention held in St.

car, No. 15823, passed Campbellton_ N. 13.,

intentions 91111‘

during its stay.

Ltrl., GlasgoTv, Scotland,

car if of the same type made the

satisfactory. One of many good points in this car is transportation’

lt can attain a speed of 50 m an hour. ‘The car continued u

Albert last leg of its

THURSDAY -— BAD NEWIS -Mrs. 'l‘.

-8AD NEWS. —Mr. J. C. Cras~

. RFIIOM IMENT ‘IBLANDEIL-s- lMr. Joseph T. Shaw. a native of

at a recent convention of the 1411b" eral party held at Edmonton. has

berta. One of‘ the leading speakers wits Mr. do. F. Ryan, a native oi Br] Mount Ryan. formerly a practising

-—KING'S CAMPAIGN. —An or-

to raise

(associated is A. C. Saundersflhm

PLEASANT GATHERINQ- 0n and Mrs. the Com- their home at

Jud-go t-f Dyer Vincent charged with carnal knowledge of a girl under 16 years of age was and heard. The case occupied the ‘at- tention of‘ the court in the morn- ing and afternoon and several wit- nesses were examined, It was ad- Monday next twfhen argument will be heard in the Jud-

—D|ED IN STSKATGHEWAN. Dens- more. Sank. of Mrs William Cras- Eleonora. The deceased lady who was in her 81st year, resided in St. Eleauors D1111‘?

with her husband and some of her IShe returned to the ls-

four daughters The daughters

Eleanors and Mrs T. M. Linkletter Summerside; and Mrs Edgar Hog-

Herbert, Alphonse and Henry, all High of Dinsmorq ‘Sask. Her husband

between

This . R. through at the week The car was refueled there and railway officials examined it The power is generated through a four cylinder