MONDAY

w morning at ioao in st. 1 Chum, BUI-DIDGX_JG, Rt. ' M. 0'Sullfvan. n. u. Bishop ' htwtovvn and the Diocese Edward Island. Ordained I so“ ilflggthqOd, ‘RSV. JOIQPD McNeill. __-‘-__ x “owner: T0 HAHlAX-sblrg ‘I “m, u. L. A». BM Mrs. Allen y, Bgfluldly mornnlg by motor ,, short visit to llalifaiuu- s ,. were acwmllmm 1'7 M"- m callbeck whoscadaughter la ding the Hag-i“ 5w" 9°!‘

p6.

. SENTATION-A very pleasant mo“ took place on R-iday eve- , 1w», when a deputation from , adult Bible Class of Trinity um waited upon Rev. Dr. d". J. _ , m h]; apartment at the mun National Hotel and pre- M mm with a copy of the new ,, My of the United £71111"!!! ch was procured from Toronto g special order through Messrs. mu- a co. The presentation was _. by Mr. Benjamin Brelnner. . President oi the Class who gave table expresscn to the Dleasutfl hg/d given in llsteninfto the , for‘; learned addresses each dgy afternoon and the limit . ved therefrom. These remarks. X further emplw-siyfid by MN"- l‘. Whear and Chas. l-I. Black. ' which Dr. Coffin responded raging h‘s appreciation of the t and thanking the Clue for re- bering him in th's way. ~He wad tly pleased at the assurance giv- m regard to the course of study .hhadbeen carried on and for . interest manifested each Sun- y by the sustaned attendance of . members and he stated that i; meeting together had been l be of much joy to himself.

The many friends in Georgetown .. vicinity will lea-m with deep . tof the death of Mr. George ms which occurred at his home Georgetown aftera short ill- - All that medical aid sud kind ,... g was doneu He was honor- w , intelligent and sympathetic, a - citizen. He was a diligent read- and followed the events of the . He was '18 years old and up a short timdbgo a... able‘ us" around as usual. He had luau! »- and no enemies, who will cherish his memo y. He was member of St. "David's United i urch. His pastor. Rev. C. U. Mac- svin, conversed with him fre- sntly and always consoled him th the comforting words that in i-~ Heavenly home there would - a happy reunion. l-Ic leaves to ourn four sons andvtwo dough- rs. The sons 'are Rev. Oswald vers. Reginald and Russell in utem Canada and Herbert at me. Mrs. William Weetaway aud_ n. Macdonald, Sydney, ‘

two , there, Andrew in Georgetown ~ "d Dr. Frank Levers. New Ross, . S. Two sisters, Mrs. Owen, Hali- . N. 5., and Mrs] Webster, Dun-

fnage, to whom sincere sympa- i

Y is extended. His funeral was ely attended. A. u

TUESDAY

-CONGHATULATIONS are be- cxtended to Dr. and Mrs. Shari‘! _ edeque on the arrival of a bon- » baby boy on Saturday, may 7th.

DALHOUSIE GRADUATES-In i- Delhousie list of graduates the s of Miss Frances Docherty, lctorla should have appeared as lowsz-French 2, English 2, ‘ 1°87 l. Chelnstry 3, Economics 1.

ISLANHLADY DIES-Friends in

Province will regret to hear of ° death in Salem, New Hamp- irs or Mrs. William Russell form- "v Miss Annie MncKlnlcy. North iver. she is survived by her hus- ' d in Salem. three brothers,

t.

i

PAY FLYING VISIT-Pilot Jam- fls Wade arrived in the city Sunday! about 1i. o'clock by piano from‘ 1111M. bringing over a passenger, Mr. Russel Davison, former clerk of the Victoria Hotelshare. lslsrmmf. aler- cf tbs Nova sootzn. 3pm,, m- rc. Mr. Davison is now inthe auto- mobile business. They left on return

‘std o'clock the same afternoon.

—BECOHD AUCTION-At Mill V8118! when the estate of Edwards 6F 00-. Lido was offered the largest farm auction ever seen in this Prov. ince was held on Saturday after- noon and was a grand success. The five farms were knocked down to W. E. Bentley, representing Tharen Edwards. for $38,100.00 and com- prised 566 acres. Seventeen horses sold at from ‘tar. to ma. revel-u cattle, feed, implements and other equipment were auctioned off aggre- gating $0000 and brlnflihtthe grand total of the saleto 834,000.00. Ibr five hours Auctionee High F. Mor- rison averaged over $6000 per hour which is not only a record for him in his-career of over iii years auct-

toneering but probably a record for farrn auctions in all Canada. The sale was for cash and the bid- ding was just as brisk as in the days oi’ “war prices" which shows that there is still s surplus of ‘mon- ey in Prince Edward Island. Ap- proximately 2000 people representing various districts in the three coun- ties were present.’

-SCHO0L BOARD REQUEST GRANTED-Dr. E31‘. Talitcn, chair- man of the Summerside School Board. received a letter from Hon. Dr. MaoMlllan, Minister of Educa- tion. Yfialerday morning granting a third teache for the 12th grade if required. The text of the letter is as follows: DrQE. TjTanton, Char- man of the Summerside School Board: Dear S's‘: In answer to your letter of May 6. l may say that it is the opinion of the Board cf Education that, with proper rear- rangement of your teachers in your higher grades, one additional teach- er for Grade XI and one additional teacher for Grade XII would be sufficient, but if it is found neces- sary that a second teacher in Grade XII must be engaged to carry out programme the Government will also engage that teacher. Hop- ing this is satisfactory, I remain. Years Sincerely, W.J.P. McMillan, Minister of Educatl ’

On Saturday evening, April 30, the Baptist parsonage was the scene of a very pretty wedding when Miss Anne Campbell and Mr. Vincent Leclair of this city were wilted in marriage by Rev. A. C. Vincent.

The charming young bride were a dainty gown of lavender satin with hat and shoes to match and carried a bouquet of mixed carna- tions; she was attended by her sis- ter, Miss Margafit Campbell, who was gowned in beige crepe with hat and shoes to match and wore a

bouquet cf pink roses. Mr.

tor the ceremony the happy young couple and attendants drove to the home of the bride where a. dainty supper was served. The many pres- ents and taplTl-“Onl of best wishes for a happy married life that were showered on the principals showed the esteem in which they were held by their host of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ioclair will reside in this city where the groom is a valued em- ployee of the Queen Hotel. (Patric

please copy). .

OLD LADIES’ HOME-Plans are going ahead for the remodelling of tho property on the corner of Pow- nal St. and Rochford Square Q make an Old Ladies’ Home. A meeting of the directors was held yesterday afternoon at which pro- posed ohangee were discussed. It is intended to accommodate about a dozen persons for the present. On

W.

t and William in North River. srtlett in Charlottetown. 811d two liters. Mrs. Edmund Rodd, North ~ "on and Mrs. Albert Hardy An- " if. Mass.

EI-EIHAIIS FIRST MASS-

- lesson Douglas MacNelll, who

~ ordainedto the Holy Priesthood

' ' His Excellency Bishop Oiullivan. Binds: in at. Paul's church, ‘ ‘ “WW. slid h‘: flflLlllll on _ "m!!! morning at ‘LSO in St. ul's Church. at the commence- ‘ nt of the Mouths hymn "vent "“""WIIIimsbyl-lumsism ‘ bytllplilhhofBtJdaryH " vent. dista- lalnt ‘Lydia played

the ground floor to the left of the entrance will be I. large dining room back of which will be a pan- try, a kitchen and an outside kitchen. On the sight of the cn- trance will be a general sitting room and in the rear a matrcnb sitting room and a bed room. The second and third floors will be occupied by bedrooms. The staircase from the second to the third floors will be straightened and l. window cut to give better lighting on it. The lot extends all the way to ~ Euston Street and the greater part of it is occupied by a large lawn and garden. Inquiries from prospective residents have already been receiv- to although-it is not expected the won: on the buildingwill be com-

bsing-rnade by Mr. James l‘. architect. and y-it ls imder- ltoodaoootractwlllbcletfor R

101i.

Leigh Beairsto was g. omsman. Af- ,

es etmfo

HICIIVIS BUHNl-About 030 W"? Wflillil the firemen responded to a call from 100 Cumberland Street. Mrs. Hawkins. an elderly lady was sittinl before the fire with a blanket around ha: when the blanket ignited and she received some severe burns before rushing out of doors and freeing herself of the blanket. She was taken to the Prince Edward Island Hospital where her condition was reported as being fairly Iced.

"The annual concert of Spring rm: School district was held 1m evening in the school building and ‘was a great success. Mr. J. A. Moore cspably presided and called off the following program each number of which was heartily encored by a full house. The feature number was a playettc given by a number of young ladle; of Trinity Church Y. P. S. entlled “Get; You: Man". Ap- parently they knew how to d9 that. The inducements held out to bach- elcre. young or old,~black or white. were indeed of a serious variety - irreslstable ‘is the propel‘ word —> and no doubt the effect of the labors of this hard working and exteremely vigilant "society" will shortly be felt throughout our land. Miss Margarelrstentiford was the efflcent piano accompanist of the evening.

Instrumental music by Willie Carr and Harry Chandler of the Salvat- ion Army Band.

Duet: Messrs. J. A. Moore and M. McKinnon.

Playette: "Get Your Man!’- Ladies of Trinity Church Y. P. S.

Solo: Mrs. N ,D. McLean.

Male‘ Quartette of Zion Church Choir.

Intermisiroii. Sale of candy.

During intermflssion Mr. Percy Groom gave very acceptable violin seiz- \' ms, j Solo: Mr. George Bears. ‘

Male Quartette of Zion Church. Choir.

Reading: Miss Florence Brown. Solo: Mr. M. McKinhon. Solo: Mr. George Bears. Solo: Mr. Harry Craswell. Solo: Mr. Jack McLeod. The National Anthem.

WEDNESDAY a

DALHOUSIE UNIVERSITY-In the pass list of Dalhousie Univer- sity the name of Fred Jardine, Kensington, was inadvertently 0m- itted, Mr. Jardine passed English 20, Physics 1, Biology 1. Mathemat- lcs i, Chemistry 1A‘.

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Shortly after one C0103 , Nfdlyywuq w ‘ good y", dam” “w”-

aftermon fire was discovered .in the roof of the residence of Mk‘. T. H. MoCaull, nllerslie, supposed to have started from a spark from the fliia- Pmmot help from the neirh- bcrs saved the furniture from the dovmstair rooms but the entire roof was burned off. the damage being estimated at over $000 with some insurance. '

_—SUCCESSFULLY PASSED EX- AMINATIONS-Frlends of Mr. Reudle E. Bowness, son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Bowness. Summeraide. will be interested to learn that he has successfully mpleted his ex- aminations at the Ontario Veterin- ary College, Guelph, and received his degrees as veterinarySurgeon and Bachelor of Veterinary Science at the graduation exercises CLUB University of Toronto last Vlcdnes- day. S.

DEATH YESTERDAY - ‘Mrs. John Hawkins. Cumberland Street, an elderly lady who. as reported in yesterday's Guardian was severely burned on Monday night when Tier shawl ignited as she was seated be- fore the fire, died about 1 p.rrl. in the Prince Edward Island Hospital yesterday. She leaves to mourn one brother, John. in Boston, and a sis- ter, Mrs. J. Whitlock, City. The fu- neral will be held Thursday at 2 o'clock from the McLean Funeral Home.

S. LITERARY CLUB —

P. S.

The final meeting for the year of _

the Prince Street School Literary Society was held ywterday after- noon. As a fitting climax to a fine series of interesting and instruct- ive talks. Dr. Ramsay addressed the Society on the work ‘of the three great Greek tragedians, Aeschylus, Sophocles and Eurbldelqm- mm" say was lstened to with the cloc- est attention is he told the story of some of the mbst famous dram- as of all literature, and earned the gratitude of his audience by i" scholarly address. Afternoon tea was sewed by the gtaff at the 00110111 sion of the lecture. ~

Citizens learned with resist Bun‘ day evening of the sudden death 0E M“ Thomas McMahon, a well known and‘ highly rcsiifliiifld Puiden‘ of this city. He was about his usual duties until one week aec and his death came as a Felt 511°“ w a“

The late Mr. McMahon was born

-DIBECTORS ARRIVE - Mr. Fremont of Quebec City. and Mr. Klintberg of Manitoba, arrived in Summerside on Monda evening to

Canadian National Fox Breeders’ Association at their head office in Sulnrrierside. S.

CONSCIENCE MONEY-The . De- ‘paftlilfilit of National Revenue Ot- ‘tawa writesfrhls Department de- sires to acknowledge through the} columns of your Newspaper the re-_ iceit oi’ a. Canadian Postal note for“, 102.00 forwarded here in an envelope, ipostmarked "Charlottetown. P. 22.} I., April 29th, 1932" with a blank’ cheque of the Provincial Bank ofi Canada marked "Conscience ‘ Money." The amount has been duly credited to the Receiver General in the Revenue Records of this Department."

The regular quarterly season o1 the Presbytery of Prince Edward 1g- 10nd met in Zion Church yesterday morning and afternoon, there being a good attendance. Among other matters dealt with was a call to Belfast Church to Rev. D. L. Grif- fith, who had been supplying this congregation for the past two months. 'I‘hc call was largely signed and was supported by a number of commissioners “from the congrega- tion. It was sustained as a regular Gospel call and on being presented to Mr. Griffiths was accepted by him. The date of induction has been set for June 1i at 7.30 p. m.

At the afternoon sellion a good

plated for several months. Plans are,

deal of time was Went discussing thnflhome mission situation, dealing principally with the rearrangement of mission fields and sections of cer- tain congregations.

in Rlchabucto, N. B., sixty-six veers ago and was a life-long resident of ‘the city cf Charlottetown. -

i He was for some Years QmDTQY-i on the boats of the Navigation Com-

attend a director's meeting of the pony and for the last "umber “i I years he was night-watchman in

the ‘city.

His exemplary Christian life made him known and respected by all.

every part of-the province.

H‘s two children, Bernard and Mary died some years ago and he leaves behind him a sorrowing wife to mourn the loss of a d and

loving husband. He is also survived ,

by a. brother and sister, Mr. P. J. McMahon and Mrs. Duncan Mc- Millan of Charlottetown.

-HIGH TRIBUTE T0 THE LATE MRS. ELIZABETH CANNON —\'en. Alchdeaco White. D. D., at the close of his sermon on Sunday evening in St. Mary's Church, Sum- merslde, paid n very high tribute to the late Mrs. Elizabeth Cannon. who was a life long member of the Anglican Church. He. spoke of her beautiful character and her happy facility of making friends and hold- ing them. Of her devotion to her church and her untirlng ministra- tions to the sick in the fulfillment of her duties in her chosen profes- sion. His reference to Mrs. Cannon was particularly appropriate as it was Mother's Data/Rev. Dr. White also spoke on the duty of every child to honcur their moth: not only on Mothers Day. but every day. l-lis sermon was on the As- cension. S.

Election of oilicers and dscussion of church work

yesterday.

It was announced that Dr. ll‘. Scott Mackenzie. principal of the lPresbyterian Colleb, Montreal, is planning a tour of the congrega- tions of the Island in July. The full itinerary will be published later

Mr. V. H. Orsborn Ill reappointed to the New ucndon congregation

fcraperiodofcixmcntbs. Renal.)

In. cease. o. n. w u» hummi- ed u. Msrshflsld. Mount Stewart has Higbfield pastoral ohfl-go for s period or two months.

‘rho next quarterly meeting will

lhleldl! 0t July. .

lutionl were passed. At yesterday's meeting the cu part of the work was taken ill)-

Allocation; for the missionll‘? Ind maintenance fund for the coming

I

lylll’ Were set. I Increases in church

1W. p. Alikcn.

mu place at a meeting of the Presbytery of the United Church held Monday and

On Monday three interestinl Pill- ers dealing with the spiritual work of the church were read by Rev. J- W. Nicholson, luv. G. A. Christie and luv. P‘. E. Boothroyd. Consider- abledscuasicn took place and reso~

lulu-

membership be nna at Malpequs on the mus were time in a rm" Md by wi

,sion.

| New omcers were elected ls fol- JCWI: President. Rev. D. K. H005 gEUCTQtITY. FAY. W.‘ G. Ail-ken Zireasurer, Rev. J. M. M01006. C0111" i ttee: Rev. L. P. Archibald Ind .1145’. l". E. Boothroyd.

' THURSDAY i Unsanitary conditions of a shock- ing nature were revealed in the re- =port of an inspection of houses by Dr. Keeping and Officer Bradley, read at the last regular meeting of the City Council by Chief Health Officer. Dr. Creelmarl.

P. W. COLLEGE-For several days workmen have been englfld iniclear-‘ng away the ruins of Prince of Wales College. The broken bricks are be'ng spread over the lower part of the grounds. These will be graded over and when the hank at the east side of the college has been cut away the level part of the grounds will be largely incl-cared in size.

v . a

At an emergency meet’ng of the City Council last night a resolution passed at the regular meeting on May B. granting permission to Mrs. S. P. Duffy to erect a gasoline tank on civic property in front of her store on Rchmond Street was res- cinded. ‘ “ to res:ind the prc- vlolu resolution was made after dis- cusson by Conn. Holman, seconded by Coun. ‘Iraincr, and carried with- cut dissent.

CELEBRATES HIS FIRST SOL- EMN HIGH MASS-The newly or- idained priest, Rev. J. P. Emmett tOTIanley celebrated his first sol- 'elnn- High Moss in st. Peter's Church, St. Peter's Bay, on Sun- day, May 8th. He was attended by Rev. Raymond McKenzie St. Dun- stairs University as deacon and by the pastor. Rev. A. McAulay as sub- deacon. A very able sermon ap- propriate to the occasion was preached by Father McKenzie. In his" ' - he My review- ed the history of the institution of the holy priesthood pointing out the goodness and love of God in his relation with minkind throughout the ages. Concluding the speaker congratulated the young priest for co-opcrnting wit-h God's grace and accepting a life "of service fnythe Sanctuary. He also congratulated hisigood pastor. his parents, and ‘the people of the parish in‘ giving this new priest to the churohfuAf-

ter the service Father Oklanley was.

presented with a purse and an ad- dress.

A serious accident occured about 17.30 yesterday morning a half-mile i from Bonshaw village-

Mr. Frank Malone of Green Bay, accompanied by his brother Patrick

‘and his kindness and hospitality was on his way to the home of his gained for him a host of frfends in brlde-to-be. Miss Johanna Mc-

‘Gaughey, preceding the wedding,

which was to have taken place yea- rerday morning at Kelly's Cross.

Mr. Malone was driving a Ford ‘touring car and while going down a steep descent this side of Bon- shaw the right front tire blew out causingvthe car to tin-n completely over finally coming to rest in an upright position on the left side of the road. The occupants were thrown to the road and knocked unconscious where they were found by Mr. John McMunua, who lived nearby. An ambulance was called from Charlottetown and the driver of the car brought to the City Hospi- tal where he remained unconscious imtil laat evening when he lapsed into a semi-conscious state. The principal injury is a fracture of the skull.

Citizens of Summerside were shocked and deeply grieved yester- day morning to learn that Mrs. Creelman- McArthur had passed away that morning at five o'clock in the Civic Hospital at Ottawa.

According to a telegram received by her sister, Mrs. M. F. Schurman of Suminerslde yesterday morning. Mrs. McArthur had been taken ill with the flu on Sunday. She was taken to the Civic hospital cn Tuesday evening and took a turn for the worse at three o'clock Wed- nesdayumorning and passed peace- fully awaytwo hours later.

daughters left on May 2nd for Ot-

andat Ottawa.

Mrs. MéArthur with her two

tgwg £0;- ghg awn‘ “mm 0| the i Airstralin by way of the Panama House and was in perfect health and spirltl. looking forward in the pleasant social activities at Ottawa. Her nuisances untimely death at t Port. Mississippi. Lake Port, Louis- thc comparatively early age of 07 lana, and at New York, Boston and when m cm mm gf m, 13 g dis- ‘Montreal. Mr. Maclleod, who i". a ilnet shook to 1m- fgmuy and son of Mrs. M. E. Genge, Marsh- nfany friend!‘ both on the Island ‘ field, looks bronzed an