men SIX

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PLUS — COMEDY—NOVEL'I‘Y .A.\'D TRAVELOGUE

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FRI HIE FRANCES GRANY More-_AN WALLACE Directed by David Howard

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Eve. . . . 27c--3.'tc.

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BIRTH

' l'.ﬁVES—At Ncrboro on June 13. , 35, to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Reeves, _ a daughter.

\_" H HES—-Al. the Charlottetown Hovpitai. June 28, 1938. to Mr. and

M Pclcr Hughes, Comm Ban, 9. da htcr.

DEATHS _. NALli§Tl§biilE?x'.:JiIiy73T.lI - in ' .. t t, Ca 1

George Douglas. son of Mr. 3.

rd of’ Thanks

. Mrs. Norman Ling and family wish to thank their many friend: ’ and ndlghbors for kindness shown them during their recent sad ber- Jnvembnt. Also for those who sent 1 jester; of sympathy and flowers. L-5900-‘I-8 Ii. '

PRINCE EDWARD TODAY “-09

FREDDIE BATHEOLOMEW IN

. LOWELL THOMAS NEWS

“.35 OF NAIIONS! OF MILLIONS! _

romance of this one man. whose _ A story now sweeps ' into life on the

Cnrl Lremmle presents

THE PKTURE THAT (AN NEVER DIEI

sin: ring

ED\V’I\lf I) A RNOLD

with Lli 1'} T If ACY BlNNlE BARNES Katherine Alexander Al'ni\'crsalPiclurc "

‘THURSY— FRIDAY-

DAILY 3.00 — 7.00 — 9.00 l’. M.

PRINCE EDWAR

Nationals AB 3 “ 0 5 Galan cf 4 1 l 1 0 Herman 2b 8 i I 8 4 Collins 1-1) I 0 0 9 1 Medwick lf 4 0 1 0 0 Demarce rt 8 l 1 1 0 @t rf l 0 1 0 0 'nm-men c 4 I 1 '7 0 Whitnqy 3b 3 0 l 0 2 32 31335 35 1 0 O 0 0 Durocher 3 8 0 l 4 2 .1. Jean p 1 0 ° 9 - Hubbeil p 1 0 0 2 1 pm, P o o 0 o 1 War-neke 1: 1 0 0 0 Tom]; 31 4 97111 n Bnttcd for Dcmuce in 8th. m Batted for Whitney in lith. Score by innings:— Americans 000 000 800-! National: 020 020 SUMMARY

0!! - Hllabell 1 (Gehrinpr), off DIVU

— 1.00 — 9.00 PM-

FAUNTLEROY "

PLUS SPORT RE VUE

AND

MICKEY

MOUSE

n. I’. s.I...1|.n;)

SATURDAY

EVENING 2'ic—33o—38c.

iiev.Il.0’Su||ivan To Replace Rev. Fr. Enright Here

Rev. w. J. Enright. css.R.. who has been stationed at the Redemp- torist house in Charlottetown for the past six years, and who has re- cently been appointed Rector of I parish in Vancouver, leaves for Bri- tish. Columbia. this morninS- His place here is being taken by Rev. Dame} rysullivan, C.S~S.R., who has been stationed in Quebec Cit)’ 101‘ the past three years. Rev. Father O’sullivan was born in Ireland and has been in Canada since he was a boy. He was ordained in New York in 1917.

Rev. Edward Walsh, Rector of To- ronto, who was to have taken Rev- Father Enrigi-it's place in Charlotte- town has been transferred to the Rcdemptorist Seminary at Wood- stock, Ontario.

Rev. Father o'Sulllvan is expected to arrive in Charlottetown some day this week.

Parishioners gathered in the Holy Redeemer Hall last night ‘Jo say farewell to Rev. Father Enright. and present him with a suitable gift.

How A. L. Team Was D efea ted

BOX SCOII

Eu 3:

Americans Appiing ss Gciuinger 2b Di Maggie rf Gehrig lb Averill cf Chapman of R. Ferrell c xDickcy c Radcllff if Goslin if Higgins 3b xxF'oxx 3b Grove P R/owe p

the central Guardian

-... ..

‘I'M: -or-. I: leaned for nun of local IIIIIOOI but nlvutlull of a nanny IIIIII an M In :0 I out: a word mun; uqnblc In

IANKINWB Dll.U6S'.l'0ii.l—OnlY drugstore open thi: afternoon and evening. L-5914

VEGETABLE DRAWER. exclu- ivc Leonard refrigerator feature on display Toomh: Mu:ic Btorci Mm

REV. MR. RAYMOND TO TAKE VACA'l'l0N—Rev. H. D. Raymond, pastor of at. Paul’: Church, Char- lcttcto , will be relieved by Rev. '1‘. McLean of Quoensport, N. 3., Rev. E .Morris of Halifax, and Rev. '1'. R. Millman of Montreal, when he takes his vacation within A short time.

SECUBES B. A. DEGREE—Mr. Thos. P. Butler (Teddy), son of Mr. and Mr:. T. Andrew Butler, who recently graduated from St. Dunsta.n's University, i: receiving congratulations from his friends in having secured his B. A. degree, “cum laude." News of this honor has Just been received by this young and clever student.

FUNERAL 01" COL. ALLAN ON

TllURSDAY—-The funeral of the late Col. J. R. Allan will be held

from his residence at West Cove- head tomorrow (Thursday) after- noon, service starting at 2.30. In- terment Sherwood Cemetery. It will be a military funeral, and members of the Prince Edward Is- land Highland Regiment who will arrive home today from annual training at Aldelshot will take part.

TRADE COMMISSIONER. T0 ARR-IVE TONIGHT — Mr‘. R. P. Bower, formerly acting Canadian trade commissioner at Batavia. Java, will arrive in Charlottetown tonight according to word received yesterday by Mr. W. L. Higgins. secretary of the local Board of Trade. Mr. Bower will be here un- til July ll for the purpose of in- tei-viewing firms intorutccl in trade with the Netherlands India. It is expected that the visiting former trade commissioner will speak at the quarterly meeting of the char- lottetown Board of Trade tonight- For the past few days he has been in Halifax.

MURRAY HARBOR SOUTH AND WOOD I8LANI)S—'I‘he Biw- rament. of the Lord’: Supper will be dispensed in the Murray Har- bor Scuth Presbyterian Church at the close of the ll n.m. service on Sunday. July 12th. There will also be an evening service at. 7 o'clock. Preparatory service will be held on Fctday evening, July 10th, at 8 o'clock. The :ervice in the Wood Islands Presbyterian Church will be at 3 p.m., Sunday Bdiool 2 pm., and Young People’: ting at 7.30 p.m. Sundhy School in Wood. Islands East at 1.45 pm. L-5916

PROTEST "INDIVIDUAL AREA" FOR. l'Al?.K—-Protuting against proposed selection of an "individu- al area." for establishment of Prince Edawrd Island's National Park, a resolution passed by the annual convention of Cavendish district Women's gest: use of 840,000 atod for the purpose by the federal government for beautification of school grounds, tree planting along highways and marking of historic spots to make the province "The National Park of Canada." Anoth- er resolution posed by the con- vention cnlied for stricter enforce- ment of the provincial prohibition and traffic laws.

Institutes sug-

OFF TO GILWELL CAMl’—A representative group of Island Scout leader: left. yesterday mom- ing to attend the Maritime Cilwell Camp at. Sussex, New Brunswick. The camp win be under the dlreco ticn of Mr. F. E. L. Coombs of Ottawa. Editor of the publication "The Scout Leader." The Island contingent of 14 to the camp was headed by the Rev. Wm. Phillipa, Alberton. Others in the party fol- low: Ralph Profit, Alberton; Rup- ert MacNeiil, O'Leary: Leo Wedge and J. Callaghan, Summerside:

xxxsclkirk Harder p rxxxcrosetti Totals 32 x Batted for Ferrell in Wh- xx Battcd for Higgins in 7th. xxx Batted for Rowe in 7th. xxxx Bntted for I-larder In 9

oaooooop-Nn.Lou_.,,_,_,u° °°°°"""C°°°CI-IOQI-4§3>

4 3 5 2 3 1 2 2 2 1 2 2 1 1 O 0 1

0

=-=oooo°»-or-o<>°°°,..°°°" drooooop-o.—v-o¢o°,_.°N_‘

.- F"

Errors, Di Mllggio. Rum batted in—-Rnrtnett 1. Whitney 1. calm 1. Medwick i. Gehrig 1. Anna; 9. Two hue hit:-as . mm bare hit:——Bartnett. Home runs- aaian, acting. Double picn- whitney to Barman to Collin:

Dean 2.‘ moans. aenno,

(acicn, Dcumbynoun aphid.

I tsekirk), off wuneho I (O0!!- ringer. Gehrig. Coslin). of! Own 2, loollifil. Herman). off Run 1. (Cellini). lfdnck bub—-by Oral! B.

7 dine, Freetown: Montague: S. R. Rowley, Charles

Rev. B. C. Saltor_ Kensirigton; Maurice Deacon and Robert Jar- Archibald Hume.

Connolly. Earl Non-ie, Niall Burn- ett, Hiiton Vail, Charlottetown.

HAVE INTERESTING TRIP- Mr. William M. Flynn, ntired Charlottetown railroad man, and Mrs. Flynn, who have Just returned from 9. nine-months trip which took them to the Pacific Ocean and back again war: in Vancouver fcr the l!.'uchui:tic Congress there and were also present. for the first part of the very interesting cel- ebntion: commemorating the mh anniversary of the founding of the city. They left Charlottetown in the middle of October and returned nbout I week ago. while they were way they visited a great many American and Canadian cities. On their homumrd trip they rtoppod off in Montreal. the guests of Mr. V. R. B. Mouod of the Canada Life Alcurancc Cc.

Higgins, drove), by Wnrnebe I. (Four. - til). now: I.

should be utilized

THE CHA WN GUARDIAN

The big vote period

tunity. It is only fair to advise

Prizes!-‘orAl!

Alomst every contestant win win aprine.Twoofthqnwll1 ride away in new automobiles Just four weeks from now. Four other work- ers will receive big cash bonus checks in addition to their commis- slon. The results accomplished be- tween now and Saturday next will largely determine the value of the prize each receives. Now is the time for action! Those who work the hardest will be the winners!

The time for work courage and }. istence is at hand. Every mo- mom i: precious this week and in :ecing as many people as possible. explain- ing the necessity for action to them und in liurrylne every sub- scription, renewal and second pay- ment possible to the campaign of- fice. Also new subscriptions which count triple this and next week.

It is only the worker who keeps

elpi Your Favourite To._Win--Give Your

FIRST ‘PERIOD NEARING END

— in the Guardian Campaign and: Saturday night. This is both a challenge and an o_ppor-

candidatea and their friends

who want them to win that they must get in every subscrip- tion they possibly can between now and Saturday night. Not to do no means that the golden chance to win a fine new automobile is being thrown away.

right on, detouring obstacles and overriding difficulties who will succeed. The fine new car you will win by constant effort now will be worth all the time and enemy Put forth. Your earnest efforts will receive the reopcct. and support of your friends.

Close lucc

‘me race is very close. There is only a difference of a few subscrip- tions in the vote accumulation. It is true that no one has an advant- age as yet, and it is, at this time. anybody's race. One candidate has just as good a chance as another. It is purely a matter of how much time is allowed to the work

Vole Standing

Vote standing will be published in Thursday’: Guardian and each contestant should stand as high as possible.

THREE ARE

(Continued from Page 1)

he left to go'hoﬁe he The three accused came in together by the back way while vautour and Jeffrey were at bhe restaurant. The Wit\5s saw Jeffrey change money that night but did not know how much he had. At that time four sailors and herself and Vautour were present. The four sailors. Jef- frey and Vaulour. Kelly. Clinton and Phillips were present at the time the witness told them it was time to go just about twelve o'clock. Kelly came back in by the back door. About that time Jeffrey came back for his overcoat and the wit- ness told him he still owed her a dollar for the drinks. He didn't want to pay and Kelly said “pay the woman her dollar, she needs it." Jeffrey pulled off his coat and was going to hit Kelly, but the witness told Kelly to go out and not start a row in he house. Kelly then went out the back door and Jeffrey fol- lowed him. The witness went out the front door with Jeffrey’: coat, which he had left. She saw the squabble on the street. Phillips caught Clinton and said “come with me." Jeffrey went over and struck Phillipa on the face. Clinton than struck Jeffrey. They got into a "clinch" and the both of them fell. Vautzour was standing down a long piece on the sidewalk. Jeffrey and Clinton were down a short time and when they got up Jeffrey start- ed towards Queen St. Kelly did not interfere in any way.

Cross examined by Hon. Mr. Campbell the witnc:: said the three accused "mad: 3 practice or com- ing in the back door." They came two or three times a. week. Phil- lips lived across the street and Kelly was born in the some locality as the witness. She had also known Clinton for some time.

When the others went out Vau- tour remained in the hall talking to one of the girls. Jeffrey said for him to wait that he would be back for his coat. When he came back both went out the back way. Kelly came back and said he wanted to speak to the witnus, when the witness asked for the dollar Jeffrey gave her 50 cents and vauiour did not pay his. Kelly said "pay the woman her dollar." Jeffrey went to hit Kelly. who went. out the back door chased by Jeffrey,

Clinton and the sailor were talk- ing loud when she heard them out-- side. She did not know what they were talking about. He and the sailors had no dispute in the house.

After the fight Mr. Gallant took Phillips by the am and took him into the house. Clinton and xeny came over to the witness and want- ed to go in but she told them it was too late and they went down King Street towards Queen. Phillips was drinking. bu‘. neither Ginton nor Kelly had any drinks at hcr house that night, the \,.~1eg5 5.,1d_

Hazel McGllii:cn, 17 year old daughter of Mrs. Mcciuigcn, told of going to the restaurant. with Vautour. Jeffrey and Annie Coyie about a quarter to eleven. Up to that time none of the three pris- oner: were in the house. Jeffrey Paid for the meal which cost. "some- thing over two dollars."

Phillips. Clinton and Kelly were then when the witness and others cot tack from the restaurant. Jef- frey and Vcutour bought drink: :1- tcrt)iyacnmcb:ckfmmth.ere5- tcumno.

cubed. said he and Kelly mot Phil- lips in front of where Phillips lives on King at. about 11 o'clock. He was with Kelly after 9 o'clock. The witness did not see Kelly drink that night nor did he himself have any drinks at Mrs. MoCuigan's. When they went in to Mrs. MoGuigan's the witneég saw two small children and Mrs. Mccvuigan in the kitchen and four sailors in the front room. Jeffrey. Vautour and two girls ar- rived late. The only evidence of drinking the witness saw was Phil- lips with a glass in his hand. That was in the sitting room. Vautour Jeffrey and the two girls were in a room across the hall. The witness was back and forth from the kit- chen to the sitting room several times.

When the witness lect he went by the back door. Kelly went with him. Kelly went back in and the witness went out on the street. The rest must have went by the front door because they were here when the witness reached the street. one of the Norwegian sailors said some- thing to the witness about a bottle. He could not speak English very well and the witness could not un- derstand him. The sailor became excited. they wrangled for a short time and then pushed the witness off the sidewalk. Phillips then came over and told the witness to come away. He looked at Phillips and saw Jeffrey hit him. Then the wit- ness hit Jeffrey, who grabbed him pinning his arm: to his side and hit him on the face The witness put his foot. behind Jeffrey who fell taking the witness with him. The witnws fell on one knee and 3ump- ed right up. There was no more fighting. He did not take any money from Jeffrey’; poweg, phu. lips went into his home across the street and the witness spoke to Mrs. Mocvulgan, who said she was 801ng to bed.

He and Kelly then left going to- wards home. The witness lives on Bishop St. and Kclly on a little street off Brighton Road. They stopped at the cafe on Euston 3. and had sort of a lunch. The wit- ness had potato chip: and Kelly -had a. sandwich. The witness had ten cents and Kelly had twenty. They were arrested there by Offi- cer Jay and Ber-gt. Doyle.

_\"lfl'8y did not exhibit :ny money in the presence of the witness at M“ McGuiaIn's. Jeffrey was drunk when he left; the last time. Vautour was not so drunk. The witnem was cross examined by Hon. Mr. Campbell,

Cyrene Kelly, also one "of thy se-

i

llo¢H:.rnbug,l‘nnchl'rl::.PCl. Avnhflin '1‘-A.0oﬂ°e.MIIIr. I00.

Ddlclouub:Inonr::do8tnwborry:ion

loo. Steamed Clunn. Roll: and Butter. Tea, Coffee. Milk, Silo.

BIIMMIITIMI SPECIAL Auoriorl Cold Moot Cub, Choice of Vegetable: or Salad. Ice Cream,

350.

2oyoArncfagchc:aid.H:met Clinton in the pool room on sunny- side on the night of May 14. He told of going to ma. McCvui8&n’l with Clinton and Phillips whom they met. in front of his boarding house opposite Mrs. McCiulgan's. The witness had nothing to drink that night. Just as they were leav- ing the witnesg had aome trouble with Jeffrey, who got sore and took a swing at him because he was told to pay Mrs. MoGuigan a dollar ow- ing her. Mrs. Mcouigan told the witnem to leave which he did fol- lowed by Jeffrey.

He took no part. at all in the fight on the street. He had noth- ing to do with taking any money from Jeffrey. He did not know Jeffrey had any money.

The witness was not cross exam-

ined. Fred Phillips, third of the ac- cused, nineteen years of age. said. he was staying at Gallant: on King st. across from Mrs. McGuiga.n‘a on May 14. He told cl’ meeting Clin- ton and Kelly in front of his place. about 11 o‘clock and of going to Mrs. Mcouigaxfs. Jeffrey, Vautour and the two girls came in after the witness arrived. The witness had two drinks which were bought by Jeffrey. He had two drink: before that, before he went to Mrs. Mc- Guigan':. Jeffrey had two drinks also at Mcauigans. He told of the fight. on the street. The only part heiookinitwaatogooverto take Clinton away. Jeffrey hit him on the mouth and nose and than Clin- ton hit Ja‘frey, when the fight wu over Mr. Gallant; took him by the arm and said he had better come into the house. He did not take any money from Jeffrey nor did he know that he had any.

There was no cross examination.

That concluded the evidence.

The manslaughter case, The King vs. Russell Abbott will begin this morning when the Court meets at‘ 10:30. Mr. D. Edgar Shaw, K.C,, is appearing for the Crown and Mr. R. R. Bell for the accused.

GRADE IN LONDON

IONDON, July 7-(C. P. Cable) —Co:ch Percy Page and his Ed- mcntor. ands. world champion girls‘ basketball team, were in Iondon today. ?d}’ to start a playing tour in ritain ‘and on the continent.

Personals

Mrs. W. Bruce Muir has arrived in Charlottetown and is the gutst of Mrs. Alec Scott.

Mr. James N, Ramsay, Hamilton, has been appointed overseer of ruuin for Hamilton and Indian River dir-

Mr .and Mn. Peter Campbell of Marnamneck, New York, are at pncent visiting the city_ the guest; of Mr. Campbell’: par-ent.._ Mr, ma Mrs. Samuel 0 L 11’ Upper I-Iilbboro street.

Mr. and Mr: Willi: Mould and daughter, Misc Lois Mould of New York. accompanied by My-_ Ken- neth Newnhcm of John:

N- Y.. arrived in Charlottetown by motor last evening. They are the meat: of Mr. Willis Moulds bx-om- er, Mr. A. H. Mould, and Mn. Mould. At the Canadian National Hotel. may will be here for nev-

cxred, was the next witness. He i: eml days,

AUCTION SALE Auction Sale Of ‘Beautiful Sea Shore

Property Known As

“The Hodges”

On July 1-‘MI. commencing at 10 o'clock. Sale will be

continued from day to day

P. E. Island’: North Shore. beautiful shade trees.

Residence has two large vonndgju on room 22 x 35 with two fircplacu, large

outside dining room,

two baths, own electric

til Situated on the Gulf of us"; "erythhg 1. .0”.

Gene Morris, consinting of iv,

Lawrence, owned by Mrs. lcﬂl of lllld, fronting on Famous for :urf bathing,

front, living dining room, also

fi bod . niturc finished in Amcrlezrfndauk, twororoclrl-':’anbt:’droom mt

light and water plant,

bedrooms, three-car

garage. The house I: all finished In Douglas fit with

hardwood floors.

At the same time and fui furniture and turbo: decanters, will be nold, dllliu, including one- Japuou for let. very

P1160. the greatest lot of be a. 31'‘ llluwnrc including uv.:‘:-cl also loin magnificent old lot; of D‘ ‘Of Old WIHOW china lnd on; old, which cannot in para...‘ .0.

Subscription T oday Q

Quarterly Meeting of Prince Edward Island Presbytery

of Prince Edward

. Rev. E. Hensley Haven, Clerk; Rev, B. Moorhead Legato, D.D., Rev. C. Carlyle Webster. Rev. D. L. Grif- fiths, Rev. J. I-1. Douglas, rwv. 'r. Owen I-niches. Rev. Edwin J. White, Rel 14- E- 001189. DD-. and Messrs. Angus Mcloan, Alexander McKen- zie, John R. ﬁtavert, A. re. Morri- son, A. A. McDonald, Wm, J, Mont- gomery, Btewart Mcxinnon, repre- sentativc Elders. Those present not member: of the Court were: Mr. V. E. orsborn, student oatcchut, and Messrs. John A. Stewart. Geo.-ge Punting, Jonathan Morrison, D .M. McLeod, Ju. Jardino, Jas. H. Brooks, David Brook: and Charles Mclean, Elders, and Mean. John A denon, D. J. Riley, Hugh Mc- Pherson, Angus Punting and E. W. Campbell, representative laymen.

The minutes of the last. quarterly session were read and After scvaral changes had been made in certain DBTEEIBPHB "19? were adopted. 'lne minutes of the special meeting held on May 36th were read and adopzed as road.

The correspondence was then dealt with. The Clerk read A letter from Rev. J. W. McNamara, DD., clerk of the General Assembly, stating that at its meeting in Ham- ilton June 3-10 the General Az- aembly had Ikrccd that Mr. V. E. Orsborn, who hnd completed a two year‘: extra-mural course of ntudzec be licensed and ordained as : Cat- echist now and that he be required to take another year extra mur-ally and when this 1135 been pound ut- lsfnctorilyhe be aivenmiiamuau a minister of the church. It, was then Icreod by the rnabytu-y ms: the service for Mr. Onborrr: ordin- ation bc held in the Prasbryterian Church, Clifton, New London, at I l>- 111- on '1‘W-Ndlw. July 7th. The :r- rancerncnta for this :91-vice III as follows: The Moderator of Presby- tery, Rev. W. O. Rhona will preside and ordain. Rev. Walter Mcolcary will preach the sermon. Rev. J. Keir- FTMGI. 13-13.. will live the charge to Mr. Orabom and Rev. R. Moorland Leillte. 110-. will address the people of the congregation.

Alet.terwurecdfromRev.D.M. Sinclair asking that the Prccbyzery appoint two representatives .3 members of the Boys’ Work Board of the M. R. E. C. The letter was handed to the committee on Sunday School: and Young People‘: sock- ticc. The two men recommended by this committee were Rev. Edwin J. White and Rev. G. Carlyle Webster. W1 bi’ the Presbytery u the 1170 These men were accordingly cppoln- ted by the Plﬁbvtery as the two said representatives

Under the finding of reports an Vucmt oourmr-tzions, Rev. 1*. Owen Tuzhea rcpor-tcci that the pastors] charge of Marshfield had neird three candidates. ma that he hoped that in the near future this field would have a settled minister. Rev. G. Carlyle Webster mud: 1 similar NDOI1 regarding the Bmokfield Conttesation.

The people of ouedpnu are a Pm!-tine very much the uxvi-gs of the :tudent oct.ochi:t, Mr. John Young. Mr. Webster also reported Wt slum the inning sway of Rev. 91- Iﬁwfy he had been securing 811%“? Riot the Canoe Cave cud

° V91’ Pastoral charge, T '°'!.:"a'..:“°°‘°“- "°

V- J. Whi -- tho Presbmn 1='un«i.‘o°.l the condition of that mind. A nun- but of bill: were dealt. With. The financial yen of the Presbytery u. ‘was "0111 Juli’ Ht in one year up Jul: 1st in the next year. The mon. cy for the inccminz year in now due 5-"4 M1’. W111“ I-tried that all con- grerwtlona not having rent in mou- ue: would kindly do .9 m the neu-

’“‘“"°- The report was adopted.

RM’. 0. Carlyle Webster, tits in. terim moderator of the Central Par. 15!: of the Church of sooumi. which was recently received imo .h, Pxeabytu-inn Church in Canada le. ported that a. satisfactory settlement had been made with Rev. men Me. D°“3“u °‘m¢°m1Dl the purchase of the People’: church. Charlottetown, and that the price agreed upon by the members of the cenml Parish and sanctioned by tho P;-eabymy

ad been paid by the Rev. Mr. Mc. D°“€°»1l to the Board of Trustees of the Central Pariah.

Rev. J. H. Douglas, Rev. Edwin J. White. and Mr. A. A. McDonald the ”“°° who hid’ ah tended the meeting of the Gena-u Auombly held in Hamilton June 3- 10. rave splendid report: of tn. meetinx. Ivan in the face of the continued dtprclllon the church, during the putnlr nu nudc quit: marked WOCNIB. fimnciai

. niuina. I. d l t fwllto nun.

$.33. Rim). :’n:."m"3.'°°r'>..n. b:rl'di.ug° alld lineal,‘ el::l.°d.l|.'lwli:l.i‘c?v'vucl|lIl:¢l:c.’ ‘lllbﬂh “at M0 W 0‘ an '0" mo. in 1 : on Hllabeil 3. mm on on Fran“ no I !" "IF M-. '1‘. Oman Runs. the corn. in 1; off pm. in :4; off Wm 1. . l VI. lovers beautiful floor mar M the Sum: conmmu, n-unnun-an l|l|;‘WIl1II!Fl- nu-ntuenomadnnopmnouu ', ‘ is property will be omua for private are fully ;,."¥.':'.‘*,,,§“',,,’;j’°".,.,,',"g‘°,,,,,'-1,,.;:; .’imm__""l" _ odupiorinyofuio. ‘ taruupmnuwmoluun-.n. mm auqclxhof propcrty undo known at uh. or furniture. g the-;_3!.m mum rear. ‘_ I 2 » l . At the mutinrof ,hg\'.d ..,...:.... *».':‘.‘..:"..':'°.t.'°.‘..".t‘.'..i‘.i'.:‘..“‘...'.'..“°"“ ”"“" M” "‘«'...'°%.:*»-°°--M--er-» (‘hf ‘ 1.. W *_ I OI. “ "I "I. O1 Rﬂﬁﬁﬁ. HIIIIIIY SHIV- “ ” .""'“'*" ' - 3"‘ nu’ lantmo. fiho.'i~nunI. - L .,..'..x

FUNERAL 0F LATE REV. F. MCDONALDHELD

olergymen and parishioners from every part of the Charlottetown Roman Catholic diocese attenricd the funeral at Kelly's 01055 Y95‘~Ef- day of Rev. Francis McDonald, Suxnmerfield pastor, who died Fai- mday mgm an the parochial resi- dence there afier a long illness.

The remains were removed from his residence Sunday evening at 4 o'clock. Service was held by His Excellency Rt. Rev. J. A. O'Sulliv'.m. The pallbearers were: John '1'. White, P. L. Gash, Burnaby Crokcn, Louis Mccarthy, John Curlev. L- Maccarville.

Monday rncming at 10 o'clock Pontifical Requiem High Mass was celebrated by His Excellency Bishop o'5ul.iiva.n, assisted by Rev. Dr. James Murphy. High Priest; Rev. Gavan Mcnaghan, Deacon, and Rev, Raymond Ma&nzie, Sub-deacon. The funeral oration was dEAl\'l:l‘.'d by Rev. Wm. Monaghan.

The remains were transferred at. 1 o'clock to Kelly’: Cross precadcd by Rt. Rev. Monsignor Muurl:c MacDonald and Rev. loathe: Keefe. The pallbearers were the same as

above. _ ',|‘u,udgy morning at 10 ocloclr ponuncnl Requiem nigh Mas: was celebrated by His Excellency Bishop O-‘Sullivan, assisted by Rev. P. Mc- Mahon. D.D.. Rich Priest; Rev. M. Monngbnn and Rev. N. Poirier an Deacon: of Honor; Rev. G. P. Mon- aghan. Deacon of Mass; Rev. R. V. Mncxenzie, Bub-deacon; Bearer, Rev. Wm. Monaghnn; Mus- ter of Ceremonies, Rev. W. Keefe, assisted by E. Robin: Acolytcs, Rev. J. B. Mnclleill and Rev. 1!. oroken. The pill carriers were Rt.Rcv.Mon- aignor Chaisson, Rev. Owen Kig- ginr, Rev. '1‘. Campbell, Rev. A. Mm» Aulny, Rcv. I. R. A. MacDonald. Rev. Daniel Croken. The pallbear- ers were Prank Flood, J. A. Brad-

c MacDonald and Michael Duffy.

The funeral oration was delivered by Rev. Geo. Bradley, 8.). The choir. of Island prievn under direction of Rev. F. X. unl- lant. with Rev. Theo. Gallant at the organ, sang the funeral Mesa

service at the grave was conduc- ted by Rt. Rev. Monsignor Maurice MacDonald.

At the funeral. which was the largest ever Man at fully‘: Cross. every parish in the diocese was re- presented. Member: of the Emerald B I. S. attended in 5 body. A dele- gation from the Charlottetc Knights of Columbus wa: presen also.

tioudcnling withthnlifoaridwork of the int: Rev. J. W. 3. lnwry 'rh.D., and have the some incorpora- ted in 1.11: minutes of the Presby- tery. The following is the minute prepared by the said commitatoe and read by the Clerk: "rho Presbytery of Prince iiidwnrd Inland desires to plccconrcoordltsdeapsenccof loss at the removal by death of the Rev. J. W. S. Iowry, 'I'h.D., who passed to his reward in the Prince Edward Island Hospital on the zznd day of May. 1086, after a long and trying illness. For about a year and a half Dr. Iowry had acted as supply for the Central Parish group of congre- gation: in this Presbytery and gave himself faithfully and unselfiahly lo the ministry of the word in thus field, winning the esteem and low of the people and of hi: cc-Prerbp tern For nearly half a century he served the Presbyterian Cbu:ch, preaching a pure evangel and adorning the doctrine by a busy and consecrated life. From his ready pen cunc historical sketches of Prcobytcrianisrn contributed to the Britmi and Canadian press. He was I mm of wide reading and true culture and used his many gifts :11- war: in the interest: of the kingdcm of God and of the Church he so devotcdly loved and served. Murry precious memories of him will re- main within the bound: of this Presbytery. H: ha: well earned the Mum": "Well done" and we can say of him, "He being dead yet 5 ..

Thin resolution was adopted un- animously an the finding of the court and the Clerk wn: asked to have it cmbodlud in the minutes of

The PreIbyf:‘i'!y then adjourned to meet at the of the Moderator and Clerk, of which public intima- tion we: given and the meeting was cloud with the hcnedict‘ by the Moderator‘. Mr. W. O. Rboad.

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