l

6

17.‘

" 1:9

lvhiie Canadian girl athletes“ are training conscientiously in the hope vi making the team that will re- present Canada in Olympiad at Lon angeleu this summer, preparations Yo!‘ the big meet are being made in Calilornla. ylfscoveries made ntlthe toe Angeics Muesum, where Victor uerlo, historical art curator, is

COMPARE AND MCDDEBN

ly Olympic games.

_ were carvedout oi bone ‘or elepfunt tusks. One oi these early Flay teeserae, as they were called.) is compared by Miss vino. Boyer hm. the modem. omn- pie Stadium: season pan.

MARY TERESA TRAINOR

In the midst oi happiness there is sorrow, in the midst oi liie, death.

1t is with ieelings~oi great sorrow that we chronicle the death on Friday, April 29th, at her home in Emerald, oi Mary ‘Ileresa, youngest daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Trainer, "

During the latter, part oi March she contracted whooping, cough which later developed into ‘pneu- monia. Her recovery at ﬁrst was anxiously looked for by he: par- Puts, and although she was tenderly zared for by her mother and kind nurses, as well as medical attend- ants their iondest hopes were not to be reaized. Spinal meningitis having set in, her system being so weakened she was unable to with-' sinlld the strain, although she rough; bravely and pﬁned away _on liie above new. l.lttle""Mary,‘al"-' though ten months "old was 'a bright, intelligent and loveable child and gave promise oi gren‘. hopes tor the future, but He who rave her birth and llic asked that she be given back- But-"We can- not say and we will not say, that she is dead. She is just awsyi-Her funeral took place on Sunday, May lst to st_ James Church, Summer- ileld, where her little rempins were

Lloid to rest [on the cemetery beside those oi~h :.sisters and brothers. She leaves to mourn besides her parents one brother, Carlyle and ‘one sister, larissa. To those we oi- ier our s ‘zero sympathy known: that God ho asked this crest sacriiice from them willno; leave them withoqlt the grace necessary to oﬂer it'll]; Him generously. (Rabi-lot Please Copy)

_., I Auqrusrmr: cova . ‘ . .

. _ . a‘. _ . The rollrtwing is" ‘the ‘seaports. ct

Augustine (Cove hool-tortaitril: g Grade Z —-1 DOPlS Webster. Grade -1 Grace ‘Webstenj

Kenneth awson, 3 Ioslle‘"D' sonf

‘Grade Sn-l Llllianl; Mo i1;

liams, 2 "yruewsdmanpc" us"

Carr-

Grade V‘_ Jr.--l Wendell McFadl yen, 2 Ka hleen Mcllhlland, 3Mar7 “garet c arlane.’ _ '

Cir e (I: 1 Eileen MoFadyen, 2 Muriel Cl rrk, 3 Eldon ‘McWilliarne-

Grade II sn-r Francis Murphy-ll Everett ‘adman, 3 Lloyd Murphy-

Grade —1 Marion Cameron, 2 Stanley ameron, 3 Reta Cameron.

__,

‘No sad er prooi can be givenby a man i his own littleness than disbeliei Pin great mom-Carlyle.

E. R.BR1ioii/,

146 Richmond St.,

Fire, Life, Acciicrét, Sickness and Pldte Glass glgnsurance "at Lcwestftlate.

» ‘ Charlottetown

Sweet

A SONG OI‘ SPRING

‘The robln'| chirp, the peep oi irogs, Mayflower blooms-lien

Tﬂoitl Jouthern breeces. sunshine 7.37m» And starting

» rllln. Are voiceiul tokens to the soul That lovely spring" is here again.

i . o'er-hill and

fAnothferfijr-Yictim .

. h.'_rr.,_rrry_1c.my the Canadian rresn-rcieozndlud to have been alcqhol,'_clllnred its seoondylctim- this aiternoon when m4 Kinney, 2s, oi rcklék. died in hospital Job, 3°. a native oi Sydney Mina, N. S, succumbed early today. .An inquest

‘ To eye and ear and sense proclaim

"I86- . All thing! in iestlvai array,

,_ were then read and adopted. That

* bers subscribed to the Institute

beeuteous thing Thy" ilowery advent, vernal spring.

Old earth‘ through stern winter ‘Mill’!- .

Storm, wind and tempest long hath known,

But iron: a southland, crowned with ﬂowers,

Cometb iqueen unto her own. She waves her wand and lot a ch

Responsive to her gentle call, “Rise up. my love, and come away."

Helen. sueenly spring, thine is the right-

Falrest oi all the circling year, Thy stately stepplnss soit and llsht. ._

With grateful hearts, once more we hear.

Carols oi joy irom budding trees, Morning and eve like incense rise; All nature brings to nature's God A song oi praise ior sacritice. amucl Hill. Covehead.

"crnrnsr. novanrrz .

The regular meeting oi the Cen- ' trai Royalty Women's Institute was held at the home oi Mrs. Frank MacKay on May 15th, thirteen members and tour visitors being present. The meeting having been opened by repeating the creed the roll call was answered by a question. The minutes oi the previous meeting

was iollowed by the reports oi the committees. frnesiok committee re- ported‘ one visit and ﬂowers sent to Mrs. ﬁlmy MacAusland- The new comnrittees’ . appointed were; Sick. Mrs. Alex Agnew and Mrs. Russel Roper_ School, Mrs. James Roper andMrs. _Fred MacRse. " “Ajletteroi thanks was thenread from ‘Mrs- H. vMaoAllslnnd iollowed by correspondence about Red Cross and various other things. Six mem-

News. y .

The program committee appoint- ed wss Miss Lila Wood and Mrs- Alex Agnew. 'I."hc next meeting is to be held at the home oi Mrs. Fred MacRae, the roll call to be answered by “Recipe ior removinZ stains" The following program was then enjoyed. Reading. Mrs. F. P. Maolieodi- reading, Mrs. Russel Roper; reading, Mrs. James Roper. Contest, places in P. E. I. First prizes ior the contest were awarded to Mrs. Alex Agnew and Mrs. F. P- Macbeod. Consolation prizes to Miss Lila Wood and Miss Hilda MacAusland_ . A’ delicious lunch was then serv- ed by the hostess.

iii MEMURIAM

MRS. WILLIAM GILLIS

On Saturday, February 20, 1932, Mrs. William Giilis passed. to her eternal reward. Deceased who be- iore her marriage was Mary Mac-

Agerit at Summerside. ;I;loyd Lewis, ﬁ . , —- égWHiST-Etil. , er- iil .._, rs. ,1 _ _ e ‘ U . .

ﬁr? ~

mouosv, t‘)?

ail‘ mendous Discounts. . \ a ," This stock consists»

and Blue Vermont

designs: e "Tliisls a.

- move quickly," at oiiering.

TOQBOOQON

15o Kent rise-pa»

.v'

1. r1r rr i oo r!

aeoluulnja"... ’

our churn Stock oi Mciﬁiuments-at Tre‘

and Native Granitmirrjtlremost modern

to secure-la.‘ Memorial a an Exceptionally

Low Price.‘ _ We do n I therefore, an early visitjto ourr Showroom, enableyoutoma e" your selection irom our complete sto

vou WILL‘. Emotes a ave

"tllANil. AER

‘Ql-ltill-Q

um 2hr.

oi. dnstle Grey, Light Mayble, "also Scotch

Spl ‘ndidiOpportunIty

t, employ Agents.

r, which is sure to f prices ,we jpre

u. V ' A mo or ciooo pouuvsur-

8s a BE“- "

Phone 41d.’

t _ ilinuajifhe iuneral took plpce from

nnis who was born at St. Peters Bay a daughter oi the late John Macmnis. She married the lat Will- iam Gillis oi Pisquid. who prede- ceased her some years ago. Although the deceased was a great suiierer from rheumatism yet end came stealing on, and those about her did not realize how irall was the thread on which her liie was sus- pended. she was however iortliied on her last journey by the rites oi the Roman Catholic Church which she received with full consciousness The late Mrs. Giills was in her '18 year, and lived at Gilli's Point for lit yelrl. She was oi a kindly and cheeriul disposition ever ready to lend a helping hand or word oi cheer and her passing will be keen- ly felt in a wide circle bi iriends and relatives. She leaves one sister Miss Sarah oi Brooklina, Mass, a sister in law oi the Rev. R. J. Gill's and aunt oi. William Gills, Charlottetown. who" was so kind during her: illness, t nephew John Macinnis. 8t. Peters, who nursed and cared ior her‘ during her long

will open tomorrow. ..

Pokiok during themveekend and when (mind yesterday afternoon WHO in a serious eouditiomJoia died beiore medical assistance could be secure‘. .- -

as a laborer hormAmotber-survives at svdnev Mines-

the month oi April." Lucy Maclood. ‘Anna Delaney, 8 Helen MaoLeoci.

Ruth Mbntgomery, a orrmnnetew- m. -

Hollis MacKay.

ham. 2 Ethel Ozon, 3 Willard Stew- art. " ' "

The two men had hem ﬁshing at

For the last iive years Job worked

PARK CORNER SCHOOL

Report. oi Park Corner School ~ior Grade X-l Maud Campbell, 2 Grade IX-l Georgie Campbell, 2

Grade VII—l Annie MaoLeod 3

Grade 1v (sm 1 Lena-Harding, 2

Grade IV (Jr.) 1 Gertrude Gra-

Grade III-l Parker MacRae. Grade n-r ugh MacKenzie, 2’ Mary MacLedd.

Grade I (a) 1 Irene Underhill, 2

J

. Q W, o)

Bessie Cousins, 3 Donald l‘ . Grade I (b) 1 Urban Harding, 2 Bruce Murphy, 3 Doris Delaney. Perfect Attendance: Maud Camp- bell, Georgle Campbell, Ruth Mont- gomery, Sutherland Montgomery. Teacher-Lily Miller.

Murray Harbor

On the evening oi May 6th about thirty school children of the Mur- ray Harbor School, gathered at the home oi Mr. A. S. Prowse to spend an evening in games and play. Miss Hazel Prowse, their school-mate was the guest oi honor. A little gilt in the form oi e. purse oi money was given Miss Hazel, by her school friends. A lovely lunch was servedgand all present enjoyed the evening which was bright with children's laughter and chat. '

May ‘lth in the public hall at Murray Harbor, Murray River tal- cht put on a splendid entertain- ment ln the form oi a. mixed pro- gramme. The housc was tilled. and the concert wit: ﬁruch enjoyed by all present. r ;, - Mothers Day service, Murray Harbor United Church, May 8th. Hymnsior the evening service-were chosen from the Hymnary, numbers 562, 48B, 394 and 554. A solo, the much loved old song, "Mother's Prayer," was beautliully rendered by Miss Bertha Chapman. Organist Mrs. Albert McLeod. The Old Tes- tament reading, Exodus, chapter 2', first 10 verses. New Testament reading, the second Epistle oi Paul the Apostle to Timothy, Chapter 1. Text oi address, Exodus, Chapter 2 and the 9th verse, “And Phar- aoh's daughter sald untoher, ‘take this child away, and nurse it for rhe, and I will give thee thy wages.‘ And the women took the child, and nursed it." The title cl address was "Mother's Wages.” The service was largely attended.

' 4M0

Hundreds of Canadians will join in the 31st International Eucharistic Congress. to be held in Dublin from June 22 to 26, when over a. million Roman Catholics irom all over the

‘ world will pay homage to the Cath-

lty gathered to spend a social even- ing wiEh Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Prowse and family, who are leaving Mur- ray Harbor to take up their work in New Brunswick. The cvenlng was spent in friendly chat, games, vocal and piano music. Thc United Church of Murray Harbor and vi- cinity, oi which Mr. and. Mrs. Prowse and family are members and adherents, was represented in Es different departments, and oi- fercd to Mr. and Mrs; Prowse a gift in the form of o. pursekbt‘ money. Thc gift was received‘ and acknow- lodged iii a very friendly rid sin- cvrc manner. by air. Prowse. A like gift, from the Young People's So- ciety, was accepted by Miss Aud- rey, (eldest daughter of the lam- i1y). From the W. M. S.~ Mrs. Prowse was presented with a Life Membership Certificate; address

. read by Mrs. H. G; Brehaut. The

farewell address was read by Mr. LcBert Machon; thceddress, writ- ten by the Rcv. T. R." Gouiigc, was full oi ‘cheer, hope" and cctpressed sincenfiriendship. It was a shining|

Jewell, and will be tcasured by Mr.’ Prowse aha family. Substantial re-‘l ireshméhts were served. Thc cvcn-l lngbwas typical of friendly socizibih.

ity and good will.

Oh’ the afternoon oi May 11th, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Prowse, Miss! Audrey and baby Florence, in the, company oi Mr. E. H. McKlnnon, leit Murray Harbor for lllmriottc- town and Sackville, where they will spend a few days at Mrs. Prowses childhood home. In the near future! Mr. Prowse will take up his new; occupation at Moncton, N. B. Two‘ daughters of the family are already". in Sackville. About 16 years ago Mr.’

At the home oi Mrs. A. P. Prowse, May 10th, a large numbe of friends from Murray Harbor and commun-

Prowse brought his young bride to;

CANADIANS Wm. r olic faith. A large Toronto dciega- D. D., u! St. Cecelia’; Church, will

Photo speak at the ‘congress;

tlon will attend the conﬂlllss- shows: (l) Father Martin Johnson ci Si. Augustine Semllmfi. Vi") i5 general organizer oi the Canadian pilgtimhge; (2) Father J. P. Treaty.

P. Prowse. Mr. and Mrs. Prowse and family will be missed by the community but the best wishes o! all who knew them will follow them.

At the close oi the weekly busi- ness period oi King George Division oi the Sons oi Temperance, a splendid programme of entertain- ment was enjoyed by a good at- tendance of members. A temper- ance recitation by Mrs. H. L. Mach- on, which was very appropriate af- tcr the debate just held between King George and Oliver Divisions. Referring to the poem read, the mother oi a. drunken son could not decide whether she or her friend, who had lost her only son in the

places life. Reading, by Mrs Margaret White; duet, with ukulele accompaniment, by the Itev. TQR.

ous reading, by Mr. A. R. Macllm- aid, (encore), and another lnamor- ous reading; instrumental music by Siren Chapman and W. Herring, (encorcd); a solo with organ ac- companiment, by Mrs. J. J. Mc- Kay; a very humorous reading. by Mr. Ross White; a little speech, by Mr. E. J. Lumsden. Mr. Goudge, for the benefit of members who were not able to be present at cle- bate in Murray River, gave the dc- cision as given by judges of debate, the subject oi which was: “Re- solved that the drinking of alco- holic liquors is a greater cvii than war." Judges decision (there were 3 judges) two for the affirmative, and one for the negative side, which was MurrEy Harbor. Another little chat from Mr. Lumsdin, and

wifr, would, or would not, change"

and Mrs. Goudgc, (encorehand an- ‘ ‘othc rvery pleasing duet; a liumor- ‘

(3) Arch- bishop 0'Donneil or Halifax, who w'll also take part: ti) Father M. Cline oi lloly Name Church, who

cruniucurnnun

HUNTER. RIVER. PERSONALS— Mrs. - Prudence , Mugsford, Char- lottetown, was a recent visitor oi her sister, Mrs. T-fargaret J. Smith, Hunter Rivezz-lvIr. Nelson Stead was in the city recently on busi- ness.—Mrs. Sadie Seaman, Ebenez-

last Thursday-Mr. Robert Wayc has returned to his home in Hunter River .u'.. visiting Lin; daughter, Mrs. Stanley Houston, RUSlJICO.— Mrs. Ernest Stead and little daugh- ter Ester, were recent visitors of Mrs. Sadie Seaman, Ebenezer, and Mrs. Relgh -Moijcsiz,le, zlvliltoir-Mr.

to Hunter River.‘ While there he bought e.__v'a_iuabic irorse from Nei- Hspn Stead.’ v

nvorinapr svomexjs rssrr- TUTE

Tile lllOllthly meeting of the Avondalc Women's Institute was held at the home oi Mrs. Felix Murphy on‘ May 10th. Eleven members and three visitors were present- Meeting opened by u piano selection. Roll Cali was an- swered by “Houscclcaning Hints". Several letflcrswcre read. and there wasp. "discussiorron these, and also on- ways and» mcansoi making lnoncy for the Institute. It was moved and seconded that a dollar be sent to the Sanatorlum to buy mattrcsscdvcrs. The next meet- _ing is"to be in the school room on ‘J1me 14th, Roll Call to be answered ,by paying a nickel. Meeting

Murray Harbor and he was partner the Division closed in due order. M. closed by singing the National An-

in business with 1m father,_Mr. A.

ithem.

Q‘),

ar, was a. visitor to Hunter River .

A. McKenzie, N,___S., was a visitor

ARTICIPATE IN EUCHARXSTIC CONGRESS 1N LONDON

will speak. and (5) Father J. B. Dollard, Litl.D., one of the Toronto delegates-Photos oi Father John- son. Cline are by Mr. Lyonde.

Father Treacy and Father

S ONNET

When time shall trace its furrows on your brow,

‘And threads oi silver mingle in your laair,

Your youth and beauty yhat men B5176 Oil 110W

Grieve not ior that which youth and beauty give. Flor only age ‘can teach us how to live. ' ' r0 nimmins eves the elvtum will ' unfold New types oi beauty-mirage can know, _ A wealth of knowledgeynever youth's to hold, a, treasure-house etmemoriee long ago. ‘ F. H. MacArthur Iome Valley.

Seed Potatoes

Bliss Triumph Seed Potatoes

We have a iew hundred bushel ior sale. Clean ileld breeding.

PRICE l5 RIGHT.

J. Lester Douglas

Cor. Queen and Water Street! one 8

"At one time In drmgll’ vi’ loll“:

it "brown-

'~ 55 “m, _If|mg Minister Ramsay

- 1»- m-l "g "W",

his phyrioﬁrtrs advise

be beck in harness within a NW Iﬂ-IPY: WWII. In photo (l), he is shown Column" ﬂeglgyqlter he retnrnegﬂcyclistr during the Olympia trials

PREMIER. WAGES GAM E FIGHT AGAINST ILLNESS and hopes to with J. ll. Thomas, dominions seéyirom Geneva. Mr. Themes l! Show"

on his way to the House oi

in t2) chatting with some oi the

of m. National Cyclists‘ Union at llerne Hill track

Will be a. faded rose that iew would care. '

Then locking back you'll sadly muse . and say,

How futile are the things in which we trust;

The forms we cherish most soon fade away

And mingle with all other th'iil5 in dust.