DQ881011 naswrc cushlnnoii display m

t Nsht. Miss Cl Inner. Charlottetown. The procfi table purposes. w _ ____ , ‘ sanctum °AI]ED—-BI1G'fly.bQ- l - fore four o'clock yosterda. after- oonmlutmn "a. “In!” noon the firemen were glad cut AN“- 1".“”""‘_M“' gr Taught rain blaze 1W .14 isn't ,0 y ‘W’ WEB wwfuam w» with chemicals caused slight dam- . d,“ y“... was. n-m "'-

i -"""' ' - ssaious ACCIDENT -m- aem rrsm susumsuc: ma,” M ,8 n t m - mwllllfillllh‘ '4‘ ""- “m ifgh r. a. lslanudrgospitalmafgr undtr:

. --—

SUPPLY of Union

801118 an amputation of the left hand. Mr. Murray who is employ-

A edonthefarmof .H - Jwlil. will“ l" W" m" "39 i° Mlllan, York Polnigfihileugisrtli‘; gzo_oo,msy bebougbt atThcRnflrl m,‘ “an, o; , ‘ma. pump on uardware. We would advise you to Tami”, m "m. mum” h“ m net yw" w“ “m” ma caught in the belting. m.

was at once taken to the P, 1;, 1;-

misasrsivs aamo sroas

to let. Apply P- J- Maw mid

O . L-‘IZSU-b-S-SI

rivencllars andcosta crasan al- tcrnatlvc ten days in ‘i811-

CALVIN CIIUBCB. IDT ‘I- ’Divi'ne Worship will be held on Sabbath SIEBTDOOIX It 3.80 o'clock

Ravi U. U. WGIIMI’ W111 13-7231

OLD BUILDING T0 COME DOWN-The tenants occupying

the wooden building on Queen Street, situated between Reardorrs Sample Rooms and owned by the Episcopal Corporation have 'becn

notified to vacate the 4p

remises. The building, it is imdsrstood, is to be demolished in about three

weeks.

HERE FROM M1‘. ALLISON —

Rev. Dr. W. S. Godfrey, of Mount Allison University is st present in th, City and tonight in the Hearts l-Iall will address the Mount Allison Society. oi’ which Mr. A. R. Cooper is President; and at noon the Prince of Wales College students. His sub- ject, “Higher Education," will be il- lustrated by campus, slides. Dr. Godfrey leaves on returntouiorrow morning.

.

THE ROGERS HARDWARE Ste

offering Union Jacks ranging in

price from $8.25 to $20.00. first

come, first served. Ii-"nm

DIVISIONAL COIDBG AVAIL- ABLb-Planning s. large turnout on May 6th for the King's Jubilee cele- bration, the local branch of the Canadian Legion will fcnn one oi the most colorful sections of the parade and add greatly to the sage- antry of the occasion. - arc

lifforts being made to have the members wear berets and arm bands denot- ing divisions with which they served overseas.

MEETING CF TS MEN'S CLUB -The regular weekly meeting of the Y's Men's Club last evening was dc- voted to usiness. Arrangements were made for the summer's activi- iles. Reports were submitted from the dance, .. mmage sale, and tcls phone bridge committees. It is ex- pected that a large number of the Club members will attend the Y's Men's district convention to be held in St. John, N. 3., in July.

LELACllEUE-SIDCUM — Miss Badye Mas IeLaeheur. of Cam- bridge, Mam. became the ‘iride of

Basen Slocum. Arlington, Mass, at an Easter wedding Sunday afternoon. April 21st. The cere- mony took place at the home of Mrs. S. Abbott Smith, 48 Garden 5L, Cambridge, Mass., the Rev. J. B. Scammon, Pastor of the First Bap.- tist Church, of Weston, onicisting. The bride wore a gown of aqua-

carried s bouquet of yellow roses and larkspur, and was atwnded by her comin, Miss marches IeLacheur. who wore a gown of pals pink chif- fon and carried a bouquet of talis- man roses. The bride was given, in msrriags by Mr." Chester A. Moree- bcad. of Portland, Maine, and Mr. I. Herbert Morse, of Brocton acted as best man. The Wedding March was played by Miss Marie Milton, W110 I150 Ibfiflmplnicii IJII‘. RDIIQIS .1. - ‘ ll singing "I Love You Truly." About seventy cuzsts at- tended an informal reception fol- ‘ lowing the eeremcn . Qut-Of-WWB guests included Mr. and Mrs. Ches- ter A. Moreshead, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Burnham cg Portland. Maine. Mrs. Robert R. Friars of Sunset.

ident cf Murray Harbour and his Iroom of St. John, NB.

\

l

nmms 551th.‘ the City ‘on m7“. ices, u. m. and Mrs. Btqrhsn Dime a son.

llsoPhee (nee Miriam Bears) a

marine chiffon with hat to match,

IdCIlIlb-Atbatherdalafllfii mlwhi-OMLSJMMILDIIIA- w

land Hospital w-here it was found necessary to amputate the badly crushed member.

8.1.8.030 GAMES-BLS. auction forty-five games Wednesday night were very largely attended, up- wards of one hundred contesting for prizes. n bidding was shown throughout the Same, and it was very hard to pick a. winner until the last game hsd been played. The prise winners were as follows: La- dies first‘, Mrs. R. Dolron; Ladies‘ second, Miss Rose Gallant; Gentle- man's first, Mr. Cornelius Corrlgsn: Gentlemenh- second. Mr. Philip I-Iowatt. The lucky table prise was drawn by Mr. Russel McDonald.

ISLAND LADY DEAD -—- Ifiineral services for Mrs. Minnie Smith, wife of Mr. Angus J. Smith, who died at. her home in Monument Zmflh. Mobil-y. April find, were held at 2 p. m. Wednesday, burial being in Oakland Grove Cemetery, Bourna. She was born in Bellevuc, P. ll. I., and was a graduate nurse of the Palconwocd Hospital. Char- lottetown. P. B. I., and a cousin of Mrs. Predk. Codfrvy. Suffolk. P. E I.’ Mrs. Smith practised in U. S. A. until 20 years ago. when she was married. Besides her husband. a dlllshtcr. lr-ry and a son John- survive. She was formerly Minnie A. MacDonald, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Archibald MacDonald. —-(Patriot please copy).

ramnww. M. s. MEETINY - The May meeting of the W. M. l. of Trinity United Church was held in Undies‘ Parlor on May let at 3.30 p. m. 'l‘l're President. Mrs. Harold Newson, presided. At the conclu- sion of the. business part of the meeting, a. program on Temperance, arranged by Mrs. W. E. Burke, Tem- perance Secretary, was carried out 'I'he first number was a. niitablc solo pleasingly sung by Mrs. Leigh Warren. Several members gave facts from the Bible on Abstinence. An lnteruting report of the work that is being dour: by Charlottetown W. O. T. U. was given by Mrs. W. H. Johnson. Mrs. J. L. Lcckhart gave s reading on Temperance. A poem "Putting God in the Nation's Life’ was read with fins effect by Mrs. Laura Bustin. A W1‘? excellent ad- dress on "Hm Christian Side cf ‘Temperance’ by Mrs. Hugh Miller was much appreciated. This well balanced Temperance prop-am fit- tingly closed with short prayers by Mrs.J.H.AyersandMrs.J.M. McLeod. After the singing od s missionary hymn, meeting closed with Mizpah Benediction.

a

PERSONALS Mr. James M “ Chestnut St, City, has re-cntc ‘ the Char-

lottetown Hospital for further treat- ment.

Rev. Louis Dcugan, of the Basilica stair, successfully underwent an cp- erstion at the Charlottetown Hos- pital yesterday.

~ Mr. Wm. Bolger, s10 Grafton 80-. underwent a successful or at the Charlottetown Hospital. ,

Mrs. M. Wetter-worth, Montague. underwent an operation at the Prim Edward Island Hospital yea- er .

The many friends of Major W. Lslwaon Jenkins, Vernon, are sorry telslrnofhisilincssintheihl. Island Hospital.

The many friends of Miss Ida Brown, daughter of Byron Brown, will be pleased tc know that she underwent a successful operation at the Charlottetown Hospital.

w. A. W. Hyndmah, Manager of the Royal Bank of Canada, who underwent an operation in the Prince Edward Island Hospital, is doing well and is expected to leave for home shortly.

w. Josiah Mscleod, Kentville, N. 5., arrived in Charlottetown ednesdsy evening to attend the fimeraloifhismothcrthelstehdis. nectar Madleod.

Mrs. Lorne Edwards, Dartmouth, N. 8., arrived in _Charlotietown last night. called here by the death of her grandmother, the late Mrs. mew.- Maclieod

Rev. W. I. Enright, CS3, who has been conducting a series of Hench missions in Montreal for the past two months, ieturned to Chan- lottetown last evening.

N0 All. PIRATIS YIT raccoon-mun airplanes costly carried a record valued at about 01$. .000, to Croydon. with

io- of

Too Late Too Clasify

I011 AVIfllIO. L-‘DID-b-S-UI wanna - moms solo ‘ , cock. No

-. WW2 Wm. ' L49“ ,

_.a..aa.si,'avo

MAGNIFICENT I (Continua-id; rm n

it is always under the control cf the singer.

The Dlillflmms, o! which was mush audience, was as ollowe:

Invccasione di Orfeo ........ Peri Vado ben Spessc‘ Ross

1'11 Sail Upon the D08 Star .. u ..Pu1oell

III Aria: Che gelida manina (from "La Boheme") Puccini

Riflesei

.. _ v May-day Carol . .

.. Arr. by Deems Taylor

Iove's Philosophy .. Roger Quilter

Clouds . . . . Ernest. Charles l-Iop Li, the Rickshaw Man ..

.. Kathleen Manning

NW Parting Gift , Eleanor Warren

In addition to the above. every number of which received hearty applause, the following encore pieces were sung by Mr. Jagel:

Liebliche Wangen . . . . . .. Brahms Aria from "Martha" Flctow The House on the Hill .. _ .. Ernest Charles Aria: “The Pearl Fisher" Blast The House that Jack Built .. .. Sydney Holmes ‘mere is a Lady .. Winnifred Bury Aria from "Paglisccl" , Ieoncavello

In the first group, which was devoted to songs by the 16th and 17th century composers, the “In- vocacione di Orfeo" and "I'll Sail Upon the Dog Star" were particu-

which consisted of German Lieder, this writer most enjoyed the Brahms "Minnelied," though the two Schubert songs were also very lovely.

It was in the arias which he sang, however, particularly in those from “Ia Boheme," "Mar- .ha" and "Psgliacci" that the full "iower oi Mr. JagePs voice was heard, and his rare qualities as a naater singer of grand opera irought to the audience, with most expressive and thrilling effect. One could almost, at such times imagine oneself in the Metropol- itan Opera House ln New York.

The next group M ’ mainly of songs by modern Italian com- posers. Of these “I Pastori," which is a musical setting by Plzzetti of a fine poem by Gabriele Dhlinnun- "io, was very lovely and poignant. Mr. Jagel, c! course, gave it a very sympathetic rendering.

The concludi group nearly entirely of settings by mod- em American composers. the case of “May Day Carol" and "Love's Philosophy" these settings were based on old English folk music, and were very beautiful. Ii only remains to add that the ac- companiments were JIIOSI’. exccl~ lently played by Mr. Edwin Mc- Arthur

During the intermission Mr. Jus- tice Arsenault, I“ sident of thr Community Concert Association made reference to the success of the season's concerts but explain- ed the need of heartier support in the ensuing year.

GERMANY ‘Continued from Page 1) big the new airforoe is, but asserted “it is not as big as foreign coun- tries picture to themselves."

‘The decisive thing is not the number of» -‘ he said, "but their auality—not the number of fliers but their qualities, character and ability."

"If you ask how strong the Reich ls in the air," he continued, "I re- ply it will always be as strong as any outside combination, for or ‘ against peace, will be.

_“!t depends upon where to de- termine how big Germany's air- ioice is. If others scrap theirs will scrap curs,,but they must oe non- est about it and be prepared t. deal on the basis of strictest equal- , ..

sAj

He said the air program did noi contemplate construction of sep- pelins or aircraft carriers, the former because he regarded imam as too enpensi and too easily destroyedand the latter because Germany's purposes were purely defensive. Gcering told l... ,. per- men Germany demanded a parity with France bu; nm with Russia.

The Air Minister denied exis- Iencaofanyplanstosendtmcgis into the demiliterised Rhinelaad.

Criuitp at... cum

FRIDAY, MAY S

lJs-Ilcarts Isis-Young Society and MI.-

Alurnni Society. llcv.

M!» .

Pam 747 and 74S

every number -i cnicyedby the

larly fine, and of the next group, _

‘fi

Vcieranswhotvcdin‘

‘irbas-s-s-ai '

in Trouble

HALIFAX, May 2—-The Boston fishing schooner Mary E. O'Hara, with about 20 men aboard, was reported in trouble tol118ht of! “Nova Scotia. v

m a musage brought to land by a steamship that passed her, she reported hcr propeller vras gone and asked for immediate assist- ance. .

Word of hsr plight was brought in by the freighter Astoria, and the fact that the Astoria had headed into ‘instead of taking off the crew taken as

Rolled OATS 5 lbs. 19c

OATMEAL, 5 lbs. .. 19c SODAS, 2 lbs. 25c Sweet Mixed

BISCUITS, 2 lbs.-.. 25c Hamburg

STEAK, 2 lbs. 27c

SAUSAGES, 2 lbs. . 29c Jelly _

POWDERS, 5 pkgs. 25c Golden West ‘ FLOUR, 24 lb. bag . . 72c

all! cnaasorrarowu “cu Legion 'Notice h

III-J‘

v Y ‘AAAMVA

Boston “Fishing Schooner

WEEII-EIIII SPECIALS at P.J'$

.‘- , l

maniacs-sum forces lfiliflnllorno all.” pa.

Off N.S.

indicat" very serious at the moment.

She was off Egg Island, about lomilcseastofl-la-lifamficasin that vicinity were reported tonight to be moderating after heavy galee, and it was considered likely the loll-ton craft would be able to ride them out under emergency sail until help arrived.

After hailing her, the Astoria sailed as far as the mouth of Hall- fax harbor, where she told of her position to officers of the pilot boat. They wirelessed it to land.

TOMATOES, a tins . 25c‘

ICING, 2 pkgs 19c CORN FLAKES

4 pkgs. PINEAPPLE 2 tins 19c PEARS, 2 tins 19c

SALMON, 2 tins 25¢ Bulk DATES 4 lbs. 25¢ Bulk TEA, 1 lb. 37c

10 lbs. WHITE SUGAR and 1 lb, pkg. TEA, (an

—EXTRA SPECIAL —-

$1.00

y brand)

P. " GRO

PHONES 888 & 889

1 aumocuuisn

KENT & PRINCE STREETS

c E a PHONES sss s. sac

‘ MIIQAIIIOHN

HONOURED ‘BY KING

T. DuH-Y

ARDIAN

their situati was not A

MARI wmun FAIR 3°

NIIILABIIH?»

poets. 5..

AmillR-Sl‘. N. Maritime Winter lair uivcd. and will he held 0n Nov. s. a. u, 12, and 1a. it decided yesterday by dircclm-s

o. s. Bailey. Fredericton. of the Maritime Livestock Breed ors’ Amociation,

for

would be a splenfld success. A. MaoeKnsi

W. e. tam-manager, outlined various comm!

tee, in its session, had Smith Hilton NBIPPQII. l8 members

r

1". Leslie wood. Fredericton- It was decided that an ‘ would be mode‘ in the saddle class- es of the horse show. as attendance of men and women riders from Halifax, Charlottetown and Saint John was being anticipated. No other radical champ will be made Theprisellstoftite fairwilltotal about $11,000.

While judging competitions of the boys’ and girls’ clubs will be carried on at provincial shows. nev- ertheless Dr. W. v. Langley and his associates on the boys‘ and girls’ committee J. H. King. Moncton; w. W. Baird, Nappan; A. W. MaoKen- zle, Truro; W. R. Show. Charlotte- town and D. E. Maollbe, Amherst tentatvely decided that a boys" and girls‘ club camp would be held here while the fair was in as, with the boys and girls taking active part in the program of the fair. 1 public speaking competition was one of the possible features to be considered.

L. D. MsoKensie, ‘rrurc; P‘. H. Copp,PortElglnandi-I.J.Ken- nedy, Charlottetown, the silver fox breeders on the direc- burate of the Livestock “ ' Association, heartily favored the

adoption, of a fox section by the

Maritime Winter Fall‘. and a com-

the directors of the organization meet here on Ma .

, Members 0f tion comnuttee. linlsed up with the fair" for several. years, have already given assurance o! and support through their

(Continued from P880 l)

nine throughout the season." And courteous Mr. Duffy had a word of praise for the modern gex- eration. He believed they were hap- pier and enjoyed themselves more than did their grandparents.

With s. twinkle in his eye he de- clared: "The ladies are much e"sicr to place at table now. You lmcw there were days when they had puffed sleeves that stretcrer‘ their shoulders way out and with their bustles it was very difficult to seat them at dinncr."

‘Typical of Mr. Duffy's sense of humor is the little anecdote con- tributed by Lieutenant Governor DeBlois.

“ tertakingmycusto ystroll through the park the other day I was met at the door by Duffy who scorned somewhat excited. ‘lhern are two -‘-'-" guished visitors!‘ he exclaimed. I was rather puaaled. What, so early, Duffy?’ I asked as I stepped into the receptio room. Duffy bowed very low. ‘Sir John A. Madonald and Sir Charles Tapper’ he announced with more than or- dinary dignity. And there, placed

(Continued from Page 1)

if necessary. He corroborated the Superintendent's evidence.

Burning cf the Paul T.'s stores at Shippegan was described by witnesses as having been done on orders from Ottawa, by authority of the Chief Clerk of the Commis- sioner for natural revenue. Further. J. H. Dsgraoe, sub “ ‘ of customs

and esioise at Shiiilfisan declared, they consul-notion"

were “not fit for in his opinion. v Iolfled Goods Their value amounted only to

nmuiy»

sugar and "rank" Mlfldf,’ some tinned s

VENIOTS CHARGES

sornelNofMJ-iessoerledflrtiey coma-bed flour nd caked"ca.ked

some of which and in good and some in bad

spctssked for

amen testified, baa been carried

in a conspicuous position were l statues of the two statesmen. ‘I111!’ was Duffy's way of announcin,» the

The lieutenant governors under whom the old gentlema I ha; serve‘.

A. Macklnnon, Hon. Benjamin Rog- ers, Hort. Augustine C. Macdonald. Hon. Murdock MacKinnon. l-Ion. Frank R. Hearts. sir Charles Dai- tcn and Hon. George D. DeBiois.

And during that time practically every one of the Governors-Gener- al o! the Dominion visited the ‘ls- land and became acquainted with Mi‘

. fy. .

“In his 71st year he is a lovable and efficient servant," Hon. George DeBlois said. “I am very happy that Ottawa has wired me that h: will be honored on May d. ‘by com- mand o! His Majesty?‘

The distinguished functional-y has three sons living: James F. Duffy, King's Printer; Fred P. Duffy, manager of the St. Moritz Hotel, New York City and John A. Duffy, painter, Charlottetown.

safe arrival of a recent purchase?"-

were: Hon. Andrew A. Macdonald, . (1884-1889). Hon. Jerediah S. Car" ‘ veil, Hon. George William Howlan,’ . Hon. Dr. P. A. McIntyre, Hon. 1D." ‘

man w. w. Balm]. NapPfln- At a committee NW4 minted on the local

“s

Directors Are" Enthu- siastic As To Pros-

tlic organisation directly responsible for the Winter mir, met with the prise couuuittec. the. boys‘ and girls’ club committee and the fox section reprcaentativta: ‘

pxoopecis and thought that once again it

carried out to date, saying that the tiees were function-

in: adfiquately. The prize commit-

chairman, and other

‘ were H. K. Mc- Charles, ‘Trurp; W. R. Shaw. Char- Eric Boulden. Windsor: Keith Boswell, Victoria. P. E. I. and

mittee to take charge of this de- partment will be appolliifid W119i!

y y 20. the Amherst exhibi- their cooperation

brief meeting today. the Amherst said, preliminary» work be commenced at once. Ap-

W81!

pss

l

.rr<i‘~1

(SDI-GATES SHAVE LOTION as SIIAVE CRAM u

built Iur

39*

wooo FACIAL soap

3 FOR 25c

IIIIIIIIIIEII SALTS giant-SSI:

EIIBS FRUIT SALT-lilo

IPIIIIA TIIIITII PASTE-die

IIAMILTIIIIS PILLS — 22c

IIDXZEIM

25 cent size —-

A. S. A. TABLETS

100's Special —

routs GREAMS so. ~- as» nouns Pius-sac

SASTIIRIA — —

33c

IIBSORBIIIE JII- SI .09

Laura Secord _ B A II II I E S

‘The Late_ Mrs. Hector MacLeod

The iluneml of the late we. Hector ‘Mcioheod was held from her late residence, 46 Highland Avenue. Charlottetown, yesterday and was very largely a/ttended. The services at the house and the grave were conducted by Rev. Ewen MaoDougall. The psalms sung were the 20th and the 23rd, both favorites of the deceased. ‘The scripture reading was from the Gospel oi’ 8t. John. verses 1-14. The pail bearers ‘were Messrs. H. R. Hillson, Watson Higgins. ' lVIacNevin, Gordon Hughes, George Snelgrove and Kenneth Matheson.