Pace morass:

{Week

< MONDAY

CONDITION MUCH IMPROVED- The Guardian is pleased to report rdshi Bisho ‘L. .

:3: hlsisublign llip for son: Czimi-iriskdm’ °' "Tm "°“’“" °' m" “W- now on the m“ to ‘ Bond recoveryiafr. Currie was a delegate to the nu Lordship officiated at ccniii-m-l'°““" °°“"~‘"“" °1 R'°'"“"=. W‘! iiri Halifax and during. his stay there decided to take a trip to Prince Ed- ward Island ofwhich he had heard l Brest deal. Mr. Currie was a guest ,0! the Rotary Club c: this city on Milfifilli and was greatly interested

ction at the Cathedral yesterday af-

tCmCOD.

SNOW STORM?—-I.owei"lng clouds md a falling temperature early yes- terday morning, with a. stiff northt east wind brought a. cold rain which i continued throughout the day, andi mwards evening turned to hail. About l e o'clock last night. snow began tci fall, and at 9 o'clock it looked for awhile as if thsProvlncawB-s in for - an o1‘ time. snow storm. Howevenl me wind continued moderate. and;

shifted a quarter. At 11 o'clock over

half an inch had fallen, unprece- dented in the.Island's_history fcr' At 12.30‘ last night it; l

some Y8"!- was mild, but still snowing.

TUESDAY

Provincial ‘Treasurer.

2600, registered this time last year.

A1‘ GYRO-V-The first meeting oi me second year of the Charlotte- i0\\'I'l Gyro Club was held last even-

in; in the Oddfellows Hall, Pres-.

ident William Gillls, presiding. Treasurer Phil Noonan spoke on the Club dues. and referred‘ to a com- munication from International Gyro. stating that travelling cards be is- sued to all members each year. Gyro Norman Lowther spoke with refer- ence to ihe splendid work and many valuable suggestions given by Gyro lim O'Donnell" who leaves shortly for Montreal where he has accepted ' a W811 earned promotion. Jimmy will be greatly missed by the local Gyro Club. He thanked the membe for their good wishes and said he would always be glad to have a. call from any cf the boys when in Montreal.‘ Gyro Charles Williams voiced the regret of ihe Club that Gyro Bert l-lanning was leaving Charlottetown. iut it was also s. source of pleasure 5c know that his leaving here was also for a well earned promotion, and suggested that s. letter be writ- ton the Halifax Club tothe effect. that the Club appreciated the good work done by Bert while a member- of the Club. He thanked the Club for the real Gyro friendship extend- ed to him by the Charlottetown members. WEDNESDAY

-—0N TOUR T0 U. bZ-Mr. and Mrs. .1. M; Leard and Mr. and ‘Mrs. s. R. MacDonald oi Kensington, left on Monday morning by motor car for a ten day visit to relatives in New England States-principally in _Msine and Massachusetts. x.‘ ‘

ISLAND GRADUATES-There are _

lofty-eight graduates in Arts, Sci- ence, and Engineering in Mount Al- lison this year. including the fol- lowing Prince Edward Islanders: Ba- chelor of Arts, Fred H. Wigmore, Emerald: Bachelor oi Science.‘ Geor- ge Gilbert Houston. Charlottetown; Certificate in Engineering. Gordon MsMcinan, Souris. ENJOYABLE SHOWER-At the cnclusion of the regular meeting oi the Ordar oi the Eastern Star on Friday night in the Masonic Hall an enjoyable kitchen shower was held in honor oi Miss Florence Wright Chaplain and Mr. James Mcllée. worthy patron, whose marriage takes place shortly. Tho affair was unique for the reason thatthis is the first time in the history c: the Ordli‘ in this city that two officers were mar- ried. The bride and groom to be were seated in the centre of the group and the verses ttached to the ll‘- ticies, many oi them extremely hum- orous, ‘were read byMks. A. I-fanryn worthy matron. The guests of the evening each made a hIPPY IP99“ acknowledging the many gifts. aim’ which refreshments were served- SCIIOLAISIIIPS AWAlDlD-Be- fom lea-vii! this city on Tualdl! morning. Professor II. A. Merlin. President oittbe Toronto Maritime Provinces’ Association announced the award by that anoeiatim of two sheolarehipa to the University o! remind m- ihvsstmiich mm ‘surl- timeindisltrill. the funds sci- which- have been contributed by former “RUBIN! resident in that city. 0n! "held-hid um h» w“! W evicted to s student- who will mo.

mm“ qusbeowoo the Canadian

I

"Consolidating Confederation."

l l l

ince.

gprovlnoe. They had left Port Haw- ‘kesbury, N. 3.. the previous day with

the schooner sprang a leak and the men took to a small boat just in time to see her sink beneath the waves. After a terrible experience in the heavy sea, they landed on Boughton Island and were refreshed by a. hot breakfast served by Mrs. Gotell, who has charge of the cook- house of the Eastern Canneries there. "rheCaptalirs name is Smith and his

brother and son were the other members of the crew. —naa'rn or‘ Mn. BYLVERI

GAUDIT—ThQ death occurred at his homo in Summsrside on Sunday morning oi Ir. Sylvere Gaudet wt the early age‘ o! 41 years. The d0- ceased had bdelLin mun: health since Chrisflndl but had not taken to his bed, B; was about as usual last week. but was taken suddenly iii in the night‘ and passed sway at 10 o'clock on eunday mornins. HI W” a native of Mlscoiiche but had re- sided in Qammsraldq since his mar- riage. 11s was a valuable employee of Messrs n. '1'. ueimarrs ma. fdr over ten years. Es was a conscien- tiourworker and was hlluif 95999111‘

upright character. There are left to mourn a loving husband and fath- cr. hlslwidow and seven children namelyz-Mias Iris», Masters Earle. Ralph, Harold. Illdrie and Ira. and an infant daughter. Olive; also two borthers Eli Gaudet of Summcrside and Henry Gaudet of Summerville, Mass, to all ed whom the sincere sympathy of thecornmunity is. ex- iendedi The funeral tool: place “on Tuesday morning to St. Paul's Church and Cemetery, Rev. Father Gillis officiating and was very large- ly attended. s.

‘The annual meeting oi the Ladies’ Aid of the Prince Edward Island Hospital was held yesterday after- noon in St. Paul's Pariah Hall. There was a large attendance.

Reports were read and showed a very prosperous year.‘ ,

It wsa decided to hold the Exhibi- tion Luncheon as usual, and all pre- sent agreed to do their best tn make it the most successful in the history of the Aid. - - V The following officers were ap- pointed for the cumin! Y!!!" Hon.-Prss.-'Mrs. F. P. Taylor. Pres-Mrs.‘ W.E. Bentley. Vice-Pres. at large-Mrs. W. S. Stewart. v ’l‘reas.—-Mrs. B. Mtlkli- . eddy-ms. Leith Wright. "Prusiees—Mrs. ‘Bentley and ms. n R. Brow.

Buying committtee-Mrs. Tidmarsh Mrs. F.J. Nash and Mrs. W.E. Bent- icy.

Vice-President!

Trinity United Church-Mrs. i-LD. Johnson, Mrs. W.H. Prowse. Mrs. A. C. Sinclair and Mrl- W- A- 311"“!- St. James Church-Mrs. W. B. Robertson, Mrs. I‘. S. Chandler. Baptist Church-Mrs. P. J. Proudc. Mrs. Byron Norton. ' st..Paul's Church-Mrs. W0. Cook use. l. Vail. - _'zion Church-Mrs. W- A- M11101‘- 1m. 17.0. Scburinans . CsniralChristisnOhurch-ldrl. ii. stew-swim. o. BallinIl-ll. pgqpldg church-Mrs." J. A, M- Mciadyfin. i . 5g pgm-yohui-ch-isi-s. an. m- m», n“. Ll. Harris.‘

mosses!

noaomiol but» l"! "crliw"

Orltocioai an’... bold pm "PM"- Joiin Denny of onariotteicmi. Prince asnidsaasn rundown-tel

{visitors to this city on Monday was Mr. John Currie of St. John's. New- foundland. president and managing

in the address of ProfcssonMcPhee,

attitude oi’ the Ancient Colony on this question, he said. is to-day just B5 independent as it always has been. Economic conditions are generally satisfactory and declared that New- foundland has immense national as- sets to fall back upon. He was loud in his praises of this city and prov-

SIIIPWRECKED-Three West Cape nien ~barely managed to make their way to shore when on Friday morn- ‘ing their schooner foundered about

CAR REGIsTRATloN_Up um“ ten miles off the east coast of this yesterday, it has been reported that B30 Prince Edward Islandtcars have; been registered at the office of the] This flgurei compares favourably with that ‘of'

a cargo of coal. During the night

a great reception and was cheered to the echo and personally congrat- ulated by Sir William Mulock and Sir Robert Falconer who stated that he was proud of being a fellow citi- sen of Charlottetown.

A snow storm, Sunday evening, and it the 19th o! May. What next! Some of the farmers it ls said have their wheat sown, while some others in. near communities have oats sown and spuds planted. ‘

SUDDEN DEATH-Mr. Arthur J.

in response to a telegram received; announcing the death of his father. i

homo on Monday night.

MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED - A. telegram received by Mr. and Mrsfl W. P. Doull announces the marriage i of their daughter, Alice Douli Mac- vKinnon, to Don Earle Markie. at the . residence oi Mrs. Mabel Taylor, sis-i ter of the bride..26 Knoxville Ave.

Tulsa, Oklahoma, on Tuesday. May‘ 21st. The double ring ceremony was g performed by Rev. Dr. Hill of Tulsa. ‘

Mr. Aenaes Bailey of Elmira, who has passed through a. long and ser-i

learn, on ihe road to recovery. Mr.i Bailey is a master violinist. His‘ friends, and“they are, legion, will soon again listen with delight to the marry tune of the "Stack 0' Barley"; or the stirring melody of "Lordi MacDonald's Reel." '

lmanifest by the girls in this branch: lous illness. is. we are pleased tor.“ um [magnet

1‘ HE CHARLOTT

etery where interment took place on Saturday afternoon.

Some of the lobster packers on the North Side suffered conside - able loss last week. as a result oi the teriific gale oi Thursday night and Friday morning. Two or three boats belonging to Johnson{s factory, Hay River, were badly smashed up. In an endeavor to save those boats

[five men attempted to go out in a idory. The dory foundered and the oc-

cupants were precipitated in the

Guindon of this city, lcft Tuesdziywsurf. They all made shore however, afternoon by the Borden train. for jbut with great clifflcfulty. From Mc- hls home in Van-leek Hill. 0ntario,i1n'.yi"e‘s factory. East Point, it ls re-

ported that two boats were badly broken up. and that one went ad-

which sad event took place at his rift, which has not yet been rc-

The concert and plug“, staged ‘ crippled children of London and by; under the ausplces o; the Junk“. C” i so much the purchase of these floral ' iinciic Women's League in their Hall Y emblem‘? ""41 i°. “""8“1°“ 18st evening “.55 a deemed success sympathetic bond between Canada‘ and reflects much credit on the Juii- . lors and their executive for .jmanner in which conducted.

the f everything ivas5

The new- stage erected is‘ ‘l1l0'(.’8i'l‘

4

There was a large illlil appreciative ,

A very pleasant evening was spentl

ETOWN GUARDIAN

al Edward Chapter of the Daughters of the Empire desire lb return their hearty thanks to the press. the mer-l chants and thc public generally for their generous support toward making our annual sale oi Alexandra roses so successful as it has been. The Daughters are keenly aware ofgthe; many demands that are so often! made upon the purses of contrib-l utois to worthy public objects, and] on that account are the more grate-l ful for the kindly reception accorded,‘ them. This is the largest enterprise A of its kind carried out. by our Chap- ter in order to maintain our educa- tional and patriotic busaries and scholarships and prizes in schools all being National and Em-

‘Icovered. Quite a number of traps; plrc work. It should also be re- iwere washed ashore.

l membered in thisconnection that the i roses so distributed are made by the

11nd the Mother Country.

WINS SCHOLARSHIP-AVE. E. F.

, L7ain, son of Mrs. Wm. Cain, of Newl

E-zrth, has just completed a very

an acquisition to the Hall. ‘showing brilliant year's wmk’ winning ‘ch01’ ltha painstaking efforts and interest 1 “Yships in the Faculty °t Medicine

offered by the College of Physicians and Surgeons in the Province of A1- bcrto for flnal year Surgery and fin-

audicnce Iircsmt last evening. and a! 3°“ Medlcme- H” ‘m’ wk“ med". ‘ififliih and< every number. needless we“ l“ Medicine md’ the Mosh!” gsay, was thoroughly enjoyed.

Memorial Medal in Medicine. The

THE nose nay SALE-The Roy-

’s News Budget for Our Saturday

siiiroa m CITY-Among the

Subscribers

M..." 2.. 192i

work in our /

the -

ed by his employers and fellow , workers‘ for his genial disposition and '

—JUDGMEN'I' RESERVED son.,J. R's, an assault case in which

Tuesday. The case was quite intri-

Justices most of the day. Mr. ‘Thane A. Campbell appeared for the plain- tiff. and Mr. Heath Strong, KC, for the defendant. After all the evidence had been heard, judgment was re- served‘ until Monday next at 2 pm.

a s -CONCEB'I‘ ENJOYED-Onfiurs- day evening, May 16th, the Women's Institute oi Middleton, staged a con- cert in the Middleton Hall. Owing to the fact that the weather was dis- agreeable, the attendance was not as large as it otherwise would have been. A varied program of music, recitations. singing and dialogues and a pantomime was given by local talent. assisted ‘byseveral perform- ers from outside the district. The thanks of the Institute is due these visitors who contributed to the even- ing's entertainment. Candy and ice cream were sold and a snug sum was realized for Institute funds.

It is with sincere regret that we are called ‘upon to chronicle the death oi Mr. Aenaes McAulay of St. Catherlnes, which look place on the sixteenth of May. Although ailing for some time the end come quite suddenly and unexpectedly. The late Mr. MdAulay was still in the prime of life. He was a man of fine phys- ique. He was always gentle, upright and honorable. That he had many friends was evident number of people, who asembled to pay him their last tribute of respect. His remains rest in St. Mary's cem-

i

neiClub staged a. four act. play which ASSAULT case-Before Messrs. Al- was appreciated by qiiite a Iarse 1'1- exmde, campbeu and John Mame- idlence. Altho’ amateurs at the WOTK

parties from McNeilPs Mills were in- i with merited praise. The specialities volved. was tried at Summerside on ' bel-Weenthe acts were very much <1"-

cate and its hearing occupied the ‘Theodore Gallant, Indian River, and

by ihe large‘

BMNGTNCUFQCTHER

l in Travellers’ Rest Hall, Tuesday 14th l inst, when the Indian River Dramatic

leach one performed her (his) part|

l ljoyed especially the solos by Mr.

V an oration by Miss Jennie MacDonaed ‘on “Canada Among the Nations." A ‘sale of candy during intermission ihelp to increase the sum of a fair amount, part ‘of which goes to the ,New Annan Women's Institute. Nat- fional Anthem brought the evenings entertainment to a close.

—DEATII 0F MRS. JOHN ELLIS -—The death occurred at her home in Ellerslic on Tuesday morning of Mrs. John Ellis, widow of the late John Ellis of Eilerslie, at about sixty-two lyears of age. The deceased had suf-

fered a stroke a little over a year. Ibut had been in moderate health un- til two weeks ago, when shc had a bad heart attack which caused her ;dea.th. The late Mrs. Ellis was born ‘ ‘in Ellerslie and was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Richard ‘Gorril. She lived in that district iipractlcally all her life, and was very thighly esteemed by a. wide circle of ‘ifriends. She was a devoted member lof the Episcopal Church at Ellerslie ,‘and was well known for her kindly ‘factions and zeal for the church. l-ler ihusband predeceased her just three ,years ago, having -dled on May ézznd, 1928. There are left to mourn ‘the loss of a devoted mother, two ‘sons and four daughters. namely:- lMrs. Colin MocGregor. of East Bide- 'ford; Mrs. Willard Hutchinson, of Ei- ilcrsiie; Mrs. Fred Harris, of Sher- brookc; Mr. William Ellis. oi Sum-

IN‘. B.‘ Among the drawings exhibit-

‘sey for a. few days.

ed was a. very fine“ one, the work oi Mics Dorothy Monkley. daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Monkley. of Summerside. In the west gallery, whichJs devoted to the work of the graduates, is a mahogany chest in a. most elaborate design of Roman scrolls, the work of IVLLss Blanche Champion, of Alberton. In the bas- ketry shown is a lovely tiifen stand.‘- dons by Miss Olive Tuplin. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Tuplin, oi Alberton, who also contributed s. beautifully carved desk. Miss Har- riet Bradshawydaughtei-‘oi Mr: and Mrs. M. L. Bradshaw, oi Summer- side, exhxibited an exceedingly hand- some lamp in the basketry depart- ment. It is very pleasing to see so many Prince County young ladies taking a. prominent place ‘amongst the students of the higher arts. S

-FOUND DEAD Dz 82D — The death took place on Tuesday morn- ing at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Casey, in Summerside, of Mrs. An- toine Richards. in her eightieth year. Mrs. Richards was in her usual health-and was staying with Mrs. Ca- She retired on Monday evening as usual, and at 5 o'clock next morning was conversing with her daughter, but at 7 o'clock she was found to have passed away. It is supposed that she had been seized with a paralytic stroke. The deceased was a native of Fifteen Point, having resided there until eight years ago, when she came to

morside, and Miss Alice and John at fiiome. o whom the deep sympathy of =tho com unity is extended.

S her by eighteen years. She was very

live with her daughter. Mrs. John C. Gallant. Her husband predeceased

l IN ONE

§OMETHING

su2vv/

i

I i kind and charitable to all with whom] ‘she came in contact, and a. devoted member of the Roman Catholic Church at Mont Carmel. There are left to mourn their sudden loss five sons and two daughters, namely:- Mrs. John C. Gallant and Mrs. Wil- ~iam Cmey. both of Summersidc; Faul of Salem, Mass; Benjamin, of Gardener, Maine; Sllvere, of Wai- tham, Mass; John and Frank in De-

ltroit. Mich.. to all of whom deep

BEGAN—At Donah on May 10th,, 1929, ,to Mr. and Mrs. Jethru Eef gan, a. son.

HENNESSY-At the Charlottetown Hospital. on May 15th, to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hennessy, a son.

One Box Relieved _Her Kidney Trouble

Spy; Quebec Lady After Using Budd's ‘Kidney Pills

ASK FOR THEM.

OR

use PACKAGES

SOMETHING

DIFFERENT

SOLD AT ALL coco PRODUCT OF ~

MCCABE-At the Charlottetown Ho‘ pita], on May 13th, to Mi". and M‘. William McCabe, city. a son.

SIIERRAN-At the Charlottetown Hospital, on May 20th, to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Sherran, twin girls.

JICLJSAXNM-At Glen Valley, on May l9‘. 1929 to Mr. and Mrs. ‘Spurgon .\.. can, a daughter

ifiuurdlan heartily congratulates Mr. sympathy is exwndett Th8 “mam; ‘Mr- and M“ Jethm g“ ‘cam m‘ h“ success‘ were taken to Mont Carmel, where "ML-M New Ewen’ May 16m’ ' ' 7 __' iihe funeral is taking place this af- "° “d Mrs‘ Emma” M‘ ‘M’ 5 "YMENT"A‘ T7?’ y‘ P’ E‘ l’ ‘ternoon .to Mont Carmel Church and daughwa I M” w’ Orwell? Pym ' “ed " i‘, —PRINCE COUNTY VREPRESENT- cemetery, Re“ meodure Gallant on i € years, only son of‘ Mrs. Lel- ED-Prinoe County was well repre- Rotating s , CUTLEF-In this city May 2nd. 1929,, Dyment- f . '_ minted at the recent exhibition 0f to Mr. and Mrs. David Cutlef. a , ‘fins arts. in Owen's Museum of Arts. BIRTHS daugher, (Helen Bernice). "0wATT__Fe" “hep u, at Mount Allison College, Sackville, - _ - _ m, homs m gordflx mg “ ‘d _

fiATwilY-At their home on l9 Dor- clcester St., on May 20, 1929, to Mr.

l-l 470M. CHDCOLATES ,

c0221

'_“i

AT 7o cams’ ‘ SOMETHING

BETTER]

can oY "suoos

and Mrs. Peter Oatway. .a son, weigh i2 lbs. Peter George. Congratuiat ions. " '

; osariis _

laconic-at Donah zoui 51929, Jerome Melvine, flflht son 0

22, i929, William E. Kowstt. in 67th year.

Mde. J. G. Ducharmo Sufiered for About Five Years With Her Kidneys

Montreal, P. Q., May 24.-1Spccial) —-"It gives me great pleasure to tell you my experience with Budd's Kid- ney Pills," writes Mde. J. Gm Ducharme, 4545 DeLanaudierc, ltlon-f; treal, P. Q.

"I am 30 years old and for aboutl five years I have suffered with bad? Kidneys. My friends always used to} tell me to take Budd's Kidney Pills,’ so one day f started. Before I had fin-; ished the first box I felt considerable’ relief. I believe I have taken about,‘ twelve boxes and today I am perfectly,‘ well and have not felt another pain."§