. R1L1'1118",»1~91311 ‘ , ;,__._

MONDAY

HAPPY RETURNS-Mrs. q-l-sinor was receiving the _, ulations of numerous friends , y’ m; occasion being her 89th , dgy, 5118 I consistent mem- V, d the United Church.

‘(ANY

‘i u

45TH 0F TWINS-Congrats. ‘ are in order to Mr. and Mrs. ,,r\l€I Gallant of Summerside on h bp-m on Friday of twin girls , a little over ‘I lbs. each, h m bonnie healthy babies and l, pleasing to report that both culer and the twins are doing

.5.

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AMINFUL INJURY - While 1 at carpentry work in the q! Messrs. It. T. Holmanb,

, Sununerside, Prank Mcfnnis,

_, o1 Mr. Ambrose McInnis, re-

, a painful iniury to his arm

_,_, his coat sleeve caught in the

,, 55w with which he was work-

,, l-le was taken- to the hospital

,. l; was found necessary to use

few stitches to clwe the wound.

Q led was able tic return to, his

after his wounds were dressed.

Ill

_r0itMEft PRINCESS PATS

1N PRINCE COUNTY HOSPI- u,..1ln interesting patient in the . a, County Hospital just now is _ George H. Marchbank 0f Elms- , who is undergoing treatment. e p a member of the original - ..- Patricia/s Canadian Light “my Regiment, (Princess Pat's) d went overseas in 1914, serving

;1-.t through the‘ war with his regi- ~

.. . , 11o is one of the few remain- .., original survivors of that fam- . _ battalion. l-lls nlany friends hope ,. he with soon be restored to 00d health. S. ‘ sllliOUS FIRE-The farm dwell- ; of Mr. Ernest MacLcod of Ver- on River was totally destroyed by . on Friday afternoon which broke ut about two o'clock. Therexwas no no in the house at the time, Mr. .,,. Lend and Mr. Roderick Fras- being engaged in a workshop near y, iheir attention was directed to c house by the barking of the clog lid they saw smoke issuing from ho roof. The lire had made such gsdway before being discovered that despite the efforts of the ' neigh- bors who hastily gathered, nothing could be done tc_snye the, building, which was valuedat about two thous ind dollars and on which there was but little insurance, The origin of the lire is unknown. Only a fcw pieces of furniture were saved.

—SAD BEltEAVliMENTl- Many friends will regret ‘to’ hear of the death under very sad circumstances on Saturday at 2p. m. in the Prince WWW-Hospital: of Mrs. Charles Moore, formerly Miss Susan Bell Yeo. of Victoria West, leaving an in- fant daughter. Mrs. Moore was brought io the hospital on Saturday morning and passed away a few hours afterwards. She was only 32 fears of age. Her remains were tak- en to the undertaking parlors of Mr. Pfrcy L. Bowness. of Summerslde“ whore they remained until Monday "Bulbs, when they were taken on the evening train to her home. Mrs. Moore was a devoted wife and mo- ther and will be sorely missed in lho home. She was very highly es- lumen for her many fine qualities 11S’ i1 large circle of friends. There are left to mourn. besides her sorrow- lllf husband, five small children; also heoparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Yeo. of Victoria West and the 1°11°W1llg brothers and sisters: Mrs. Gordon Enman and Miss Nettle Yeo in the ‘pnited States; Mr. James Yeo, of ‘ijtumford. Mass; Mrs. David ihman, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Melvin Billet. Messrs. Russell. Howard. Pred and Keir Yeo, all in the vicin- 11! 0i‘ Victoria West and Miss Ada It Iifllllupbfl all of whom much sym- llllhy ispexicndea in their sad and Ilidden bereavement-S.

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ljfileeplsss

NERVES

~ eelcs .

TUESDAY

VETERAN BETIREB-Amon‘ to“, eight employees of the C. N. B. East. “m 1111" Who were recently 31mm‘; "l l» we». was Mr. James you, u, “4- mllflnmw. Charlottetown, ' MANY yrsrr new nor-gr, Thousands of citizens availed than. selves of the opportunity c: 155mg, 1X18 the Canadian National Hotel Yesterday. Great crowd; wan-q”, Qt! in the lobby and corridors dur- 198 Visiting hours. The visitor-g Wm, mdmuy "iiewild by the hotel staff, were conducted through the build- 1X18. and shown the prlnclpfl pom,‘ 0! interest. Last evening a continu. ous . stream o1 through the doors.

. The death 0f‘M|', g, P_»Du“y m_ curred on Saturday “tel-noon ‘t m‘ hmhe at 91 Prince Street, and w“ hem“ “r1111 Widespread and sincere “Bret throughout the city. wvmle the deceased had been iii for about 5' week-hi? PBS-Sins came as a shock to his wide circle of friends.

30m in Charlottetown in 1.884. Mr, Dlllly resided here -a.ll his life,‘ and carried on a confectionery businesg for many years, ' '

H“ 15 swim/ed by his wlfe,_and by seven children, Loyola, James, Mary, Raymond, Helen, Catherine and 1;. enus, all at home.

The funerellwiii be held this morn- 1118 at 10 o'clock from St. Dllnfltfllfli Basilica, thence to the Roman Oath. ollc cemetery.

SAD BEREAVEMENT-Mr. John F. Leightizcr, C. N. R, Mastel-Méch- anic and Mrs. Leightizcr, will have Wlrlsaprvadsymivathy in t...‘ loss they have sustained in the death of their daughter Mary, at the egyly ace of twenty-four years, Deceased “'98 possessed of a happy and friendly disposition and enjoyed the llmldfillih of a. large number who will learn with regret of her pass- 1118 in early womanhood. She was a member of last year's graduating class in the commercial department 0f Nctre Dame Academy. 0n April 5th the deceased was taken sudden- ly ill and despite the best medical attention and-kind and attentive nursing at her home she passedto the Great Beyond at noon yesterday.

-—RECEIVED SAD NEWS — Mr. Neil A. McDougall. of Summerside, has received the sad news of the death of his sister Mary, Mrs Her- bert McDonald. at her home in Ed- monton, Albelta. on Thursday morn- ing, April 9th, under very sad cir- cumstances at the early age of 35 years, leaving an infant only two hours old. Mrs. McDonald was for- merly of Grand River, the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Roderick A. McDougall. She married Herbert McDonald, also of Grand River. in 1915.. shortly after she had gone to the Western Provinces. Many friends; in Grand River will regret to hear of her death at such an early age. It will be recalled by those who knew

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cw

visitors poured e

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A. B. Home re- Wrnedheine to lummerlfde last Week from arr-extended visit to her lilllli. Aflieck, who reelda in Texas. On her way home, Mrs. acrnevisues ‘mi’ scnfllr. Alexander Home, whs- 1a,: student at McGill University-S.

-SIIVATDB~BII.IY VISITS MAL- PEQUE-Senator Riley, of High Riv- er; A-lborta-visitedbis uretuerg-dec- mo" Riley. of Malpeque, for a. couple of days last. week. The Senator, whosewife died about a year ago, plane to spend the summer at his old heme in ‘Malpeqlfo, after the session at-Ottawa is finished-PK.

" . WEDNESDAY

—II.EMA,ND>ED T0 JAIL - Two mennnamed Blanchard and ‘tichard ‘of Tlgnlsh,~wero arrested last week and brought toSummel-side ‘on Pri- dlyand came before Mr. T. D. Car- rutners, J. P., on Friday evening, on a chargaof stealing goods from the stores of merchants in that vicinity. Mr. J. H. Ddyrichldrs. Budbury and Mr. Shelfeon were the stores alleged to have been broken into in January and February last. One niessed and the other pleaded not guilty. They were mandod to jail until Saturday,’ April ‘lam-s. ‘

__-..- ,

Dsulvnwurtsmsi, April le-scnie-

afternoon when the_ Customs offi- cials destroyed and dumped into the harbour 141 casu of whiskey. This was the large seizure made last fall

was a large crowdof, spectators who viewed with mixed feelings thc dumping of good‘ Scotch into the harbour. Some one was figuring up the value of ~the~seizureif sold at the Vendors at $4 a bottle. 1

The whiskey was done up in jute bags containing twelve bottles each. This is the method used by smug- glers in handling contraband liquor. The officers used -iron crowbars and dumped ‘the contents into the har- bour. Customs officers Baker. "Platts and MacQuar-rie ‘were in charge of the work; The large auto truck of Messrs. Brace and McKay was used to_hau_l the stuff down to the har-

l bor. B.

ENJOYABLE FUNCTIONS-dilem- bers of the St. -Peters Cathedral choir were entertained at a sumptu- ous banquet on Monday evening, A congregational social in the Cathed- ral Hall followed. This function was very largely attended. Much apprec- iated. solos were rendered by Mrs. Kenneth Richards, Mr. Robert Hynd- man and Mr. A: B. Cosh. The high social point in the evening was the formation of two squares for a set of old fashioned lancere. Mr. George Filliter thanked the ladies of the W. Afifor the splendid supper and also those who had contributed to the program. The King brought an enjoyable evening to a close.

the family that her mother died un- der similar circumstances at 39 years- of age. The sympathy of a large1 circle of friends will go out to the‘ bereaved husband and nine small children in their terrible affliction; also to her brothers and sister, name- ly, Mrs. Matlccke, of Champion, Al- berta, who was with her sister dur- ing her illness. James McDougall, M._ D.; and William McDcugall, of Rum-i ford, Maine; Edward, of Grand Riv- er and Nell A. of Summerside-S.

—I-‘0RMER SUMMERSIDE RES- IDENT PASSES-There passed away at his home in St. Eleanors on Monday morning Mr. John 'Lec at the ripe age of 85 years after a lingering illness of some weeks. Mr. Lee was the son of the late Thomas bee of Belmont, Lot 16. He was well known in Summerside where he liv- ed for over forty years and carried on an extensive wheelwright busi~ news. In later, life he travelled for , , and was well known lthroughout the Island. He was of a genial disposition and was p91“!- lar with all classes of men with whom he came in contact during his l-le lived for a time between

1..

l

“The nerves themselves never sleep. 0 lnvclun nerves must worlr ‘nlllltime ort evital organs would “"0 to function. It is onl when illlllvd with nerve force t at the e11“. .. l.':‘:i.2i'°.....'““". 0 0H1! O I‘ llturai functions. The unfortunate condition is when _ t" cannot slee . The weak, i-rl- a *1 nerves not let you rest ° lily by day you are using vital "ml! until sooner or later muse Wine a nervous breakdown. . V’ slfiblesuueas ‘d headache are the ""1"! Ilgul _ the nerves (he "'°l1I- You may sllcbave in - h 0n and feelings of datifueh All u ' V1151 0111M, onar or ater slow P. when nerve eree is lacking. ‘ “The most certain restorative for ' l!" is Dr. Chase's Nerve “llgu-agovilnits eggs‘? in so o cam 3° (llltlcn 0f its merits,

1910 to about 1920 in Winnipeg, but returned to Summer-side. He retired from active business about ten years ago and has lived the last few years in St. Eleanor-s. Tile deceased

CANADIAN NATIONAL OFFIC- IALS HERE-The loll-lwir-R Canad- ian National officials were in the city for the opening of the Hotel: Mr. W. U. Appleton, General Man- ager, Atlantic Region; Mr. R. W. Smpson, assistant manager; Ml‘. M. P. Tompkins, ‘Traffic Manager; Mr. G. E. McCoy, geriersl superintendent of car equipment; Mr. S. J. Lock- hart, secretary to Mr. Appleton; Mr George S. Jessup, assistant to Mr. Walter Pratt, general manager of the sleeping, dining and parlor cars and Railway Restaurants and Mrs Jessup; and Mr. E. W. Trilbie, sup- ervisor of services. Hotel ‘Depart- merit.

AT ROTAItY-At the mslitlrly meeting of the Rotary Club on Mon- day at which the rs sident, Judge n. L. Palmer presided, the Rotary Con- ference to be held in the Canadian National Hotel cn May 20, 27 and 28 was discussed. _ Only half of the clubs had been heard from. but it is expected that therewill be 400 repre- sentatives in attendance. The nomin- ating committee submitted a list of omcers to be elected at the annual meeting to be held the first Monday in May. including President, James .1. I-lornby. Vice President, Alfred Pickard, Secretary C. Bissett and a certain number of ‘ as direc- tors, more than the required num- ber, so that balloting be necessary at tho annual meeting. The Presl- dont, Vice Pres. and See's’. were

was a very prominent member of the L. 0. B. A. of Summerside and Lot 1d. He leaves to mourn his wid- ow, formerly Miss Fowler of Bu - merside, and one son, Percy, at home; also four brothers. and one sister, namely: Caleb of Bummer- side; Newton of ururo. N. B": ‘lbw- dcre, cf Delivers, Mass; G001‘!!! o! Saokvilie, Mass; and Mrs. Weddell of crapaud, to all of whom much sympathy is extended. ThQjllnflI-I takes place on Wednesday at l P- m- iroln the homo to the Cemetery at Wilmct. l.

elected by aeclamation as the report of the nominating committee was adopted. The usual emblem was pre- sented to Mr. Clarence Bissett in honour of his-becoming a, father. All following‘ meetings will be held in the Canadian ‘National Hotel. Mr. Jae. Loner-gen, who catered to the club since it moved to the 1.0.0.1“. Hail, was. presented with a box of ciglrl. Vocal Spies. much appreci-

1ated were rendered by Miss Flo te Campbell. llniJsek Ross, St. John, lwslllifl.

thing 1c: s sensation tcckfniaee ma,

Principal J. E. Purdie, of the Bible Imtitute. Winnipeg. Ion of m. James T- P131119. Charlottetown, bu’ bggnl Inwinied principal of the Bible rn-i 311mb. Toronto, and takes up his1 new duties in June. =

BUMMIIRSIDE. Avril 11—The prg. iimlnary hearing 0f Roy Grady. Daniel Gallant and George Gallant ldicurned mom lriday, 10th inst. lhl. Mme up before Messrs. Thom. l! D. Carrutbers and Hugh J. "Hwy. J. P., at the Court Housed Bunvmerside. yesterday. The com-t.‘ room was crowded. as considerable interest has been taken in this un- usual case. The prisoners were

‘ collectively. with unlawfully alaallns on April atn, at st. mean. .or‘s the goods and chattels to wit five- gallons of rum, the pfgperty 0g Percy Gallant. with violence m the Person of the said Percy Gallant, such violence being used to pgcvmg resistance to the same being when, and thereby unlawfully committing‘ robbery.

At the completion of the evidence‘ for the Crown the prisoners were committed for trial to the next supreme Court and were remanded to rail. The only witness called was 11"’ 1H1°mflnt Percy Gallant. The

‘THARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

igc t Our Sard

s-IITUBNID non vrsrlflfrol raouoirso ro roaolvro-nev,

food, the best in vocal and instru- mental music, and the smoothest possible dance floor combined to‘ make this occasion enjoyable.

‘T110 1151111 dining room was a de- light to the eye: snowy napery, 5171311118 81KB. gleaming silver, and I Iflcious display of fragrant bloom made a very desirable picture. The tables were arranged on either side of the center aisle with the speak- ers table at the upper end and fac- lng the room. - _

Atthis table were seated the Hon. Charles Dalton, Govunug or pm,“ Edward Island. his daughters, Mrs. Mil"!!! Ind Miss Dalton; Hon. Wal- ter M. Lea, Premier, Bis Worship My, T- W- 1- Prom. Meyer of Charlotte- i-OWH, and Mrs. Prowee; Honorable Justice ' “ and Mrs. Arsenault Mr- W. U. Appleton, General Man- ager of Atlantic Region; Mr. R. W. Simpson. assistant Manager; Mr. M. F- Tllmbkins, ‘fraflic Manager; Mr. G. E. McCoy, superintendent of Car Eqlllbment; Mr. p. F. Bethune, Gov- ernor District 6,» Gyro Clubs: Mr. Charles Williams, President of Char- lottetown Gyro, Mrs, William,’ 3nd their guest, Mrs. Pomeroy; Mr. s. A. McDonald. President) Associated Boards of ‘Trade, ‘and Mrs. McDon- ald. ‘

The artistic lighting and beautiful

Prisoners reserved their defense. The Attomey-General, Mr. Thane A‘; Cflmbbell. was not present at the! ,1'-1'1l1- MT- C. i). MacCallum acted1 for the Crown.

I |

The formal. opening of the Canad-l

at Port Hill. ‘H1 offi ted - on mtmctmm gm affix‘: mg: ian National Hotel marks the beglrpiso be fair, will describe only the ' ning of a new era socially in the hlsmdresses of the ladies who graced the

|tcry of the Province. It is the first,‘ concrete example of post-war "for-' ward advance" socially on which so "11"" dPDends for the up-building of B Heater and more glorious cinada_ 111F984)’ 5109s have been taken to‘ keep abreast of the times in railway] delelllliment, in improved ccntin-' uous communication with the main 113.1111 by means of s. new and moref DOWQYKiIl car ferry. Our ivinter mails| are facilitated by the daily air mall to and from Moncton. In public. health the new Charlottetown 1-105-1 Dltal, the new T.1B. Hospital, and the‘ Pfllilosed new P. E. 1. Hospital are! ample evidence of our appreciation‘ of a new era in that connection. The m“ ‘Plum 5l>8flks volumes for the vision and resourcefulness of our‘ 11131193 in Shorts. Thenew hotel is Evidence of the farsightedness and confident courage of thc leaders of] the general community in the dc-1. V°1°Dnlent of the Province along its most attractive and remungl-gtivg lines. viz". that of a. tourists‘ piay-\ EFOImd and a. natural health resort. “'11”? People of moderate means may come and enjoy themselves ‘without extravagant outlay,

The (loath occurred in this city on Friday last -.' Miss Alice Fen- nassey who passectjiie four score mark. r "chingthe venerable age o: 83 years.

For many years Miss Fcnnessey was a valued member of the teach- ing staff of Qllc“.1 Square School and mil-Ill’ W110 "1W occupy promin- ent positions throughout Canada an" the United "tates ~eceivcd their early tuition from Tiiss Fennessey.

Pleasing conversationalist, she had a fund of humorous r"""!l0tes which she related in her own ini- mitable way. As a teacher. her young class was also entertained with_one of those gems, generally to illustrate a point.

After her retirement some years ago on o. well deserved 1191151011. she with her sister ‘Zlthcrine, took up their "fence in the Sacred Healt Home, where she always welcomed many old and young friends who fav- cured her with visits. i

Her funeral was held Monday morning at 9 o'clock from the Sacred Heart Home to St. Dunstank Basil- ica where a Requeim High Mass was celebrated by-R |'. P. McMahon, D .D.

The pupils cf the senior grade of Queen Square School attended in a body.

The pall bearers were: Messrs Fred Renouf. Ross Bethune, Leo McDon- ald, wuis Wynne, James Carregher and S. P. Psoii, jr.

Service at the "rave was conduct ed by Rev. C. McCarthy.

Wherever a Canadian National hotel has‘ been erected the formal opening was eagerly anticipated by that particular community. Every- where these occasions have been the outstanding social events cf the sea-s- on and classified as brilliant func- tions: last night's opening of the Canadian National, Charlottetown new hotel, was on a par with the beat of them.

1 It goes without saying that a Gyro managed affair is going tn be a sue- cess anyhow; their ability to make "a go" of things toyther with the efforts cf the hotel ‘management produced results, in a social way,

that will be long remembered in Charlottetown.

l

fumishings of the hotel supplied a fine sett ng forthe ladies gowns last 1118M: and suchgowris‘. it would be difficult to describe the lovely crea- tions of fashion that were in evid- ence. Also, it. would be unkind to dis- criminate, and the writer, wishing

speakers table:

Mrs. Murray. daughter of the Lieutenant Governor, wore a white satin gown with semi-cowl neck- line, a gown of distinction and sim- blicity, a necklace of seed pearl and rhinestone, and slippers in gold and black effect.

Miss Dalton, her sister, s chic cv- ening dress in bouffant style of pas- tel blue and coral; slippers of sliver and coral.

Mrs. Arsenault:-—A charming gown or brown chiffon, and lace, jacket "feet. slippers matching.

Mrs. Prowse--A lovely white chif- fon in flowered designs of greens. blues and coral; a coral and gotri necklace, and slippers of gold dud coral. I .

Mrs. Williams-—A delightful Sh'l ie oi rose georgettc .\v"th slippers and oc- cessories to match.

Mrs. Pomeroy, guest of Mr. an! Mrs. Williams, a French model in flame velvet; unusual and lovely.

Mrs. McDonai-y-Black satin with side-buckle and sh0llldCi‘ strap of rhinestonm" crystal necklace; silver fox fur, and black satin slippers; a striking ensemble.

Dy A Lady Visitor

THURSDAY

WEDDING BELLS-The nlarriage took place at an early hour yester- day morning of Marion Ida, daughter of Mrs. Gates and the late Mr. B. Prank Gates. to M1". Robert Brooke Snazell, of Toronto. Rev. Dr. Ram- say officiating. Immediately after the ceremony, they left on the early train for a wedding trip, after which they will reside in Charlottetown.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of Mary Leightizer vas heldl yesterday morning from rlcr late‘ home. 82 Weymouth street, l0 Si. Dunstank Besllica, where it Rcquien-H High ltiass was celebrated ‘ov Rev. P. McMahon. D.D. The pail healers‘. were Messrs. St. Clair ‘rfhllllillfié Charles Connolly, Elmer Robcris, Arthur Hughes, Alfred McKc-ai-ncy.

Notre Dalne Academy attended ser- vice at the Basilica. Service at the grave was conducted by Rev. C Mc- Carthy.