. A. oww-wn-mwv-e-swzqlmxasw-v. .-

i l i

59;." i

..l, . l‘il

t ‘ ' ' wanna

I. Herzl-

kllnd which proceeds to for overhauling, she will one week there and then pro-

sbed to Charlottetown, where the totem: work will be done by Stewart and Co it is ex-

nested the Rrince Edward will be

' of! the route for five weeks.

FIRE ALARM.-—8hontly after Ii lfdnch he; evening the firemen were 121M011 tic (the ‘“ence of Mir.

' u Doyle Dorcheeteu- St. On the

_ n! the firemen a ooneide able volume of smoke was issulins him the upper morey window but no blue -was visible. After a flew nlinntes the men found a slight bile botiwee nthe partitions and In implication of hand chemical ex- llieubted n. This all ouit sounded lbout 10 minutes after tihe alarm ' ~ given. No damage was done Ind die Willie of the house are at e bee to account for the blaze.

DOUBLE SURIAL-T-he funeral bf the late Mr. and Mrs. Shaw took place‘ Saturday afternoon from St. Pill’! Church where services were conducted by Rev. H. D. Raymond. The funeral, vpiocessdon was ia/rge and repneoentative and the pail- bmrere were: For Mr. Shiaw: J. M. Airld, -D. E. ‘Shaw, Victor Shaw, H. H. Show, Donald McKinnon and H. R. Hfiison. For Mrs. Show: M. Ross. w. at. Bentley, H. Holl. A. n. Wise. 'l‘. IAMZ, E. Saunders. Interment was at Milton and as the bodies were lowered to the grave -by mans of automatic icwlerlng devic- es the scene was very impressive. Sdrvlces ait the graveside were con- ducted by Rev. H..D. Raymond. The

arrangements here vuerre looked after by Mr. N. D. McLean- Ifirneral Director. lllressrs. Mills & 8on8. of London, England, were un- dertakers on the other side. The BMW-l 0i the bodies was the first Mme tho-g bodies ever came to the Isisnd from England.

suoosn DEATH-The death occurred in the city Saturday mor- ninl under sad circumstances oi Ir, William Kerr, aged 72. Mr, Kerr who is an army pensioner, came here from the United States. and for a time was engaged in nursing. He then went to board with Mr. and Mrs Benjamin Crab- be, Kent Street West_ Mr. Kerr was always an early rises and when he did not come down stairs at the usual hour this morning u member of the household who went to his room to give him a cup of tea, was shocked to find Mr. Kerr dead in bed. He had been com plalning of acute indigestion last evening, but it was not thought that his condition was serious. The coroner was notified ,and the body removed to Mr. Wright's Under- taking Parlors. Mu. Kerr has two sons in the Uni-ted States, but the only immediate relative on the ls- land is a niece, Mrs. Frank Jones. Pownal. The funeral notice will up- pear later.

TU EBDAY

_...__, _

iA OUOCESSFUL ISLAND STUD- !ENT.-.-Mr. Justin Hughes, L. L. 13., has very successfully completed the Law (bursa in the University of Saskatchewan. Saskatoon. Ml. Hughes is a. native of Norboro, P. E. Island and a graduate of St. Dunstsns University. We extend hearty congratulations to this bril- liant young man.

' -Rev. -Dr. Genge of this city has accepted an invitation from the Contiinuting Prcsbytcrian Church oi Kensllngton and Miilpcquc to supply their puilpits unt'l such tme as a permanent pastor is called. Dr. Gouge has air. ally made a deep im- pression on the people of these dis dricts and is being cordially welcom ed to th-ziir homes. l-t is understood Dr. Gouge is taking uh his residence in Reusing-Wax: ‘this weck and on Sunday lust preached with grieat acceptance at lioili Kensln-gton and Mfillifiililv. bc urc exceptionally large audicncm.

-.._i~_.

BRINGING UP FATHER_.

Jr-agnot-INA cur our rule» Mi|_\< 0.5-,-

U’TNE DCKTOFQ$ 1539\nd. ME A STE k AN mars-Q DQTATQEKJ A LAD-INF. (Qt-ruins - I Don't DO Qt i NQK

50MB (Manse (M22 u: .

ilii“‘.‘1?‘~"*“i““‘

\

_ENJOYED V|8iT.—Mrl. Wil- kinson, widow of the late Thomas Wilkinson. of Alberton who spent the "winter with her son in Boston nas returned for the summer. The winter spent in the south was i! most agreeable sojourn, judging by her cheery geniality and her hosts oi friends welcome her return.

AN EARLY SWIMMER.» Mr. Lawrence McDonald of the Union Commercial Business College in- dulged in a refreshing swim in the Marine Dock in the early pant of this week and stated later that the water was fine. Mr. McDonald was also seen swimming the latter part of last November. Try and beat this.

OLD COUNTRY STEAME-R. — The S. S. Peverlll, Capt. Pike arriv- ed in this port from GIBBBWW. Scot- land, wvlth a full cargo oi 2.000 to!“ of Scottish coal, yesterday after- noon. She made tihe trip in eigh- iteen days. It has not yet been de- cided whether she will leave here in cargo or in ballast, ‘but i1 is l-ik- ely than. she will proceed on her departure to tihe Great Lakes.

FURTHER PARTICULARS- Mrs. Paul McCormac, 1512 King St.. has received the sad news of the drowning of her son John McCor- mac, age 30 years, unmarried, off Sable island during line recent heavy storms. He is survived by his widowed mother ,of this city and one brother Alex of Boston, two sisters Mrs. Laughlin Mcln- tyre of Bay River, and Mrs. John lMcGlnnis of this city.

ANNUAL MEETING-The An- nual Meeting of the Scotchfort Me- morial Society was held last even- ing ln the K. of C. Home. After the regular routine business was transacted, the date for the An- nual re-union for 1925 was decided on for July 1st. After which the election of officers ior the ensuing year took place and resulted in the unanimous re-election of the following officcrs:~Prcsldent, D. B. McDonald, Vice-President, D. J. McDonald, Secretary, Rev. Wm. V. McDonald, Treasurer Hon. Dr. W. P McMillan. Directors, Rev. Mgr. J. C. McLean, Rev. J. J. McDonald. Rev. J. C. McDonald, J. A. Mc- Donald, M. P. P., and T. M. Mc- Millan. After which the meeting adjourned.

WELCOME HOME. —-Mr and Mrs Donald Nicholson who are looking exceptionally well after

spending the past three months in Florida came home by way of Dotroi-t, coming through Alabama and Tennessee where the ther- mometer registered 95 degrees. Mr Nicholson reports a great boom

in Florida, especially in the building line and real estate is being eagerly bought up. In

St. Pctersburg, a city of 20.000 M1‘ Nicholson met three Islanders all of whom have succeeded and amassed cons-idertble property. During the months of January and

February it. is estimated that about 100.000 people from the north visited this city. Tho visit-

om greatly enjoyed their trip and have come homo full of the beauty of the South and its wonderful climate,

TALBOT-JENKINS. — A very pretty wedding was solcmnlzcd at the homo of the bride's grand- motllcr, Mrs Flnlgcr, Dcnoon St., Pictou on Wednesday, Muy 6th when Mary Adelaide only daughter of Mr and Mrs Dnn Talbot, was united in marriage to Mr Cecil {Vi-into Jenkins, son of Mr and Mrs J. D, Jenkins, Charlottetown. Rev Frank Baird performed the ceremony. The bride looked vory charming in a gown 0i peach and white pcbblod crepe and carried a bouquet of sweetheart roses. The drawing room vwts decorated

with while hyacinths and red tulips and the dining room in spring flowem. The ‘bride's

travelling gown was a fawn suit with hat and sol-ff to match. The baippy couple left on the 2.30 train for Halifax. They will re- side at Mount Edward Road. Charlottetown. Among the ont- of-town guests were: Mrs K. Forbes. Miss Vlrginlit. MacDonald. Miss Katherine MacDonald, Mists Florence MacDonald, Miss Eliza- beth Campbell of New Glasgow,

[fishing is one

WIDNIIDAV

--RECOVERED. — His many friends were glad to see Rev. Dr. “ma” in Surn- ‘merslde. recovered from his recent

Gauthier, Palmer Road

laevere Illness.

The death occurred in this city yesterday morning of Mr. Frank J. Bradley at the age of flirty-nine years. Ail-tho _‘ the lets Mr. Bradley had been 4n roiling health for some time. t-he end come quite unexpectedly. ' -

The-re is lefit to mourn, besides a sorrowiig wpiow, the folbqqng sons and daughters; Frank and Ern- es-t at home; Annie, teaching ~in Western Canada, Mrs. J. Strain. Rica-ace. Bessie, and Irene. all at home.

Mr. and Mrs A. E. Morrison ar- rived home Monday night after a 32.000 mile journey and voyage around the world, both looking bale and hearty after a most en- joyable trip. Leaving Charlotte- town on October 18th and after a visit of three weeks in Vancouv- er. B. C., to Mrs Morrison's brother Albert McNei-il, and some side trips to different cities they took passage at Vancouver on board the S. S. Niagara of the Canadian Australasian line, for Sydney, Aus-

tralia. After ten days they ar- rived at Honolulu, Hawaiian Is- lands. Here they spent a most

enjoyable time. visiting the princi- pal points ofinterest in and around Honolulu. This is a city of Japs. commodious stores and beautiful residences. The streets are wide, clean. well paved and the street- sides and lawns masses of flowers. 0118 vi the notable features of the city and suburbs ls its hedges which are simply masses of flow- ers and exquisite foliage. The Japanese are met with every- where and appear to set the pace for all others, both in the social and business world. After this rest ashore they again embarked °11 the Nlflxara. The next port of call was Suva, Fiji islands, where they spent another. pleasant day amid unaccustomed surroundings. The Fiji Islanders are a. fine race of people, well set up physically and very sociable and friendly. The native constabuiary are military looking. well drilled and alert. The city is in many respects as beautiful as Honolulu being artistic- ally decorated with flowers, shrubs 11911888. etc. but less artistically so than Honolulu.

of the city bands was at the pier and played a number of familiar airs concluding, as the ship moved Off, with Alild Lang Sype and the British National Anthem. The next stop was at Auckland, New Zealand where they remained two days. This is a typically Brit- ish city with a British population including a great number oi Prince Edward, islanders, with some of whom Mr and Mrs Morri- son convcrsed. At this point there were many interesting points to visit including the fam- ous extlnct volcanoes within a short distance of the city.

The city is one of magnificent buildings and is well provided with open spaces, magnificent parks, race courses, etc. Trout of the favorite sports and many visitors from Canada had the pleasure of angi- lng successfully in some of the iakcs and rivers which everywhere abound in beautiful trout equal cvon tc the best in Prince Edward island. ~

After two days pleauiiiy spent here the ship set off for Sydney, Australia. This is a city of .1 mil- lion and a ‘half people, practically all British. There is a notable absence of foreigners null nil the customs and habits are distinctly British. The city resembles Mont- real in many respects. tho stores are large and magnificently stock- ed. It is a city of sports, includ- ing cricket, horse racing. sud games of all sorts. - The harbor is claimed to be the finest in the world and is full of shipping from all parts of the world. From Sydney Mr and Mrs Morrison went by rail to Melbourne, a distance of about 600 miles through a country which is largely farmed and appar- ently prosperous. Melbourne is the second largest city in the Com- monwealh and is more ‘liko our modern cities than Sydney. Leav- ing Melbourne they next stopped off nt Ballsrat, the famous gold mining centre of the early days. Sturt street in this city ls 18 miles long and is an avenue of trees, each tree planted in honor of sailors, soldiers, and nurses who went to the Great War. It is n city of statues some of them the finest in the world. There is a magnificent statue house contain- ing the most famous known in art. Next they visited Adelaide where they met Commander Lewln, re- ccn-tly of Charlottetown,‘ with whom they spent a day and an evening and needless to say, to their mutual enjoyment.

l-‘rom Adelaide they went to Port Augusta, and thence by tho transcontinental across the Nullar- bor Plains, so named beauso it is absolutely treeless. Through this

Miss Marjorie Bruce and Mr.

Williams, Charlottetown.

plain the railway runs without. a curve for 300 miles in all its length of over 1,050 miles. The

ow. Hecuo, Oocrgm

‘I UUBT 0.5m; OVEQ Y0 ‘an: Ag... YOU ARE an r TINQ ALONG IMQLAD ‘IOU (Arse HONL

On the departure of the ship one '

line d stream of water. The plain is practically s. desert in which nothing

colouring and the salt bush with grayish green leaves. comes in the spring but withers under the summer sun while the blue bush and salt bush go on forever, these curious plants being so constructed as to mbsor-b even the dew that falls heavily in the desert.

The next stop was at Kalgoorlie, the famou gold fields which are still being successfully worked. From there they went to Perth, in the West and thence to Bussei- ton where they met their old friend M-r. Fred Cammillerl whom they had not seen for over twenty years. Here they remained for about six weeks fishing, shooting, camping out and otherwise enjoy- ing themselves in a climate that was neither too hot nor too cold ‘bun, just right for any undertaking.

Returning to Perth where they spent another week or ten days they set sail from Freemantie for Coiumho, Ceylon. They had pro- nounced Honolulu and Suva ex- ceedingly beautiful in their georg- eous tropical foliage but they were obliged to admit that Colombo ex- celled them all. The natives- in their brilliantly‘ colored shawls and wraps. the rlckshaws with their human horses, oxcarts, els- phants, donkeys and in short everything that was Indian and tropical made a never to be forgot ten picture. Taking steamer they proceeded to Aden, then thrbugh the Suez Canal to Port Said, Egypt through the Mediterranean, skirt-

London, Edinburgh.

and sailed "by the Scotland from Southampton, via- Cherbourg. France for

where they arrived last Sunday both joyously hailed as country on iMonday night.

THURSDAY

BODY TO ARRIVE-Alli‘. N. D. McLean, funeral director, received a telegram yesterday stating that the body of the infant son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor will arrive in the city Friday night.

-TO SUPREME COURT. —At Alberton on Tuesday the prelimin- ary enquiry of the charge of as- sault against three Alberton youths for occasioning actual bodily harm to Dawson Quigley was heard be- fore Magistrates J.L. Thomson and P .N. Pane. it appears from the evidence that the assault took place on April fourth on the Gil- lian Bridge, about two milesfrom Alberton and Quigley deposed that he had been badly beaten and as a; result was laid up for a week. The defendants contended that‘ they were fishing on the bridge and did not molest him until they were first attacked, and that the blows Quigiey received were given him by the oldest of the youths while defending himself. On ac- counit of the youtlifulness of two of the boys and the small part they played in the affair the magistrate dismissed the charge against them buit sent thecldest of the youths up f‘or trial to the Supreme Court which meets in isnmmerside nn June 9th. Mr. Heath Strong, K. C., appeared for the prosecution and iMlr. Wilfred. Tanton for itho dc- fence.

She Was Hardly Able To Walk

8o Says Ontario Lady Before She Used Dodd's Kidney Pills.

Madame Demons Charron suffer- ed with Kidney Trouble and found rslief~ in Dodd's Kidney Pills]

Timmins, Ont, Mlay 15. (Special) “For my part l can tcll you I hiiil very bud lcldney trouble. I wus hardly able to wulk, but I have been completely relieved of my trouble by Dodd's Kidney Pills. I recommend them to all who stiffer with their kidneys. Kindly send me one of your almnnucs."

This statement comes from Da- masse Charron, well-known resi- dent of this place.

Kidneytrouble is very common amongst all classes of people, and usually a lot of valuable time is lost by using unsuitable remedies. A good plan is to watch the kid- neys and keep them healthy, Dodd's Kidney Pills stimulate and strengthen weak kidneys. They are used and recommended all ovcr the civilized world.

Dodd's Kidney Pills have restor- ed sound health to thousands of troubled women and men,

Obtained from ull drugglsts, or The Dodds Medicine C0,. Ltd., Tor-

onto.

Ray iSmailwood, 1086911 J- Donaid. AleX- '1V1fl°1)°11‘11‘1- ward noon from the residence of

community. Her former name

mvmins. thence home w What tlwypr the Church and elected 5°53 senior minister of the

Y es not cross n single per- BACK ON DUTN AGAIN~ Bil

menydriemie

were pleased to IO 3' °,i.§'...‘.i°““.ii‘ °‘»i°"...“ g-rcwe excepting 8 l l? '1' some scruhby blue hush of ghafly Prince Edward Island Hospital for

the past dour weeks N00

q from an operatiion. The doctor Ihen m" mods a splendid recovery and is

now on regular duty seein-

SUCOESBIUL DANCE. — The annual tennis dance and ibridsfl held last night in the Casino and the K. of P. Hail was very well at- tended and an enjoyable success. it was under the dlsi-lfllllflhfid patronage of His Honor the Lieut- enantGovernor. -'1‘he chaperones were Mrs L. Unsworib, Mrs. H. Simpson, and Mrs. J. 0. H7115!!!“- A dainty supper and refreshments were served.

LAID TO IIQT. '-The funeral of the late Mr. Roberjt Kerr was heldi yesterday afternoon from Wright's lfiiueral Parlors to the People's Cemetery and was lat-sell’ attended. The services were conducted by Rev Iii. M. Malone. The pal-l bearers were as follows: Messrs Bam. Crate’. Joe. Storey. Murdock Ross, Theo. Sentuer. John Gill and Francis Smsilwood. There were many beautiful floral tributes.

. FRIDAY

STOCK NOTE- Mr. Stanford Glover Noobo o. has purchased the Clydesdale Stailion Richard ll (soc- ond) from M-r. Frank Andrew's. New Glasgow.

MADE Fl-NE 5HOWING.-In the Dalhousie ieotaminatlon- Mr. S. H.

LAID T0 35315-1“? ‘1111191111 °1 Brown of New Glasgow was credited

the laibe Mrs. J. Lee Jay took ole“

yesterday morning from iher ‘N?’

5mg’ home a! Mt. Sl-GWBTL Th9 R87. Mr. Tupper. assisted by Rev. Mr- Penwarden conducted the Bflfvilflefl- The following were the peril b air- ersz: Messrs. Macbeod Doiiilflfi.

Jay, ‘and Ray Ja-y. The pail bearers were all school-memes of the de- ceased. The funeral was very larg- ely tat-tended. and the great numlber

uffliowers sent 9110b‘ 110W 111851? 1'9‘ slstcd by Rev. Mr. Lindsay

epeotcd Mrs. Jay was held ~.ln the was Miss Irene Coffin. .

At the conclusion of rtliié morn- ing session of the P. it}. I. Prlsby-

tery, the members of tho Presby-came sudden-l),

tery opposed to Union met, and constituted the Provisional Presby-

11115 a1°118 311B 6°99‘ 01 5189715- tery of FY1509 Edwin“ 19191141- 111 The unfortunate man was taken to Milli-a. IIIPODSII Glbflillfll‘. 116F085 connection with the 60110111114118 tho hospital w-lierc his wounds 1119 BB)’ °1 131595!’ 1° PWBWI-ll-h-"Pree-‘byterian Church of Canada were dressxd. Luckily no ‘bones

The)’ Went after June 10 1925. The vex-Moderat- six weeks in England and Scotland!“ o; me Preglbyitery, Rev, George to return w his gonna Empress sis. Mitchell of Summersids, took

the chair and called for nomina-

Quebeilztions for moderator. The Presbytery

doomed to follow the usual custain

e Provinice, Riev, Geo. C. Taylor as Moderator

for the following six months. Rev. anew-aged by Rev Maurice McDon-

Wiiiiam Orr Mulligan was elected Clerk.

Arrangements are being made to sand u strong delegation of Island

owed by the continuing Church.

June 2nd. The fdllowiing ministers were present: Rev.

St. James;

Tho concluding sederunt

morning when several items of int

had over locked

the law where the Antls were con corned.

ai Provincial

they had jurisdiction.

facilitating u local in that town,

a procedure at the

Church of Canada was establish cd. This was the view that prc vailed.

London was appointed a Commls sioncr in the place of the Rev.. M

resigned.

n protest of the Rev. W. Orr Mul llgan and others on the Presby

us to carry on tho Presbyterian Church without any break in continuity, They further 1' made _a request that the official records pf the count be handed ov- s er to tho cloth of the continuing Presbytery on or before tho date set for the consumma/tion of Un- ion.

A special meeting of the Presby- tery will take place at Uigg on May 35th to consider the resigna-