1934 .

.-~ HONDA!

um‘ Wmbdl ed mom. W

', hlvlrlee at

the Dominion

cots ma?“ whole matter is still ‘m’ ma. o! investigation, m. 1“ ' mm, Up to the ‘present

Mr. ' 111160 of Highways arrived in ﬁpaglyxvleglgimday evening. He has n looking after unemployment "115 and relief b10160" 111 N0" m for the Dominim Govern- ment for some time.

m; officers of the P. E. I- miit Horse tendered a compli- mwmy dinner to their newly ap-

mwd Honorary Colonel, His Lt. Gov. DeBlois at the

$33253. National Hotel on Sat- night. Niger the toast m His Maienv h“ pmpoged by L116 M85 P1138111- ”, Major R. H. Duvar, Lt. Col. y’; Andrew the Officer Com-

m the unit announced the zgprbintfncnt of Col. DeBlois and gm- extending a warm welcome g; him called upon his officers 110 Mug a toast to their new Colonel. m; Honour in reply expressed a my real appreciation of the hon- our done ilim alld hoped that he mild prove ml asset to the unit. m, pledged his utmost coopera- m m everything tending to the “mm of his new regiment.

prof. L. W. Shaw left Saturday morning for Toronto to attend a con- imnce on Adult Education which g called to meet. there Tuesday m4 Wednesday of this week. It is ﬂpooitd that about two hundred cducationaiista from all parts of Canada will be in attendance at this conference which is being held under the auspice; of the Dept. of Extension oi Toronto University. it is hoped that the Adult Educa- tloll movement which is becoming quite active throughout Canada may receive considerable impetus g3 a result of this gathering. Prof, Shllw who is to report on the survey work which he has been m-rylng on throughout the Mari- jlne Provinces during the pest winter will go first t0 Ottaw. ‘where the six Canadians who etud- ied in Scandinavia last sunlznc are to moot, previous to attending the Toronto Conference.

in the death recently of Mrs. Mary E. MacWilllams of Cam:- llrldge, the community has lost a vcry good citizen and the congregation of the Church of Scotland to which she belonged a most faithful and esteemed member. After an illness of one week, she passed peacefully into rest. The deceased leaves to moum for her, ilwee sons, Theodore of Somervllle, Mass. Norman of Oaalblidge, and Franklin of De- troit. with one daughter, Mrs. hapless Fisher and her two sons of Cambridge, together with sev- eral brothers and sisters. Mr. Mao- Wlllianls died about ten years ago. They were both natives of Cape inverse and went to the U. S., lllortly after their marriage, many Rm ago.

The large company which at- tended Mrs, Macwillianls’ funeral service at the Cambridge Church on May 2nd, testified to the warm "Sud in which she was held by nuns friends and relatives. Sol- emn services were conducted by iier 911510;, Dr, J, w. s, Iowa-y, as- sisted by Rev. E. C. Robertson, Dr. Iowl-y making affectionate re- ference to the life and death of their depalied friend. Interment 30k place at Mount Hope Ceme-

17.

IVEDDED AT SILVER. FALLS- Bllvcr Falls United Church was the collie of a pretty wedding yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock when Flor- "Wt Ilelie Watt, youngest daugh- M oi Charles Watt of Castalia. Grand Manon. and the late Mrs. Walt, lvlls united in marriage to 1101111 Edlvard Llewhellin Wason. Ion of Rev. and Mrs. L. J. Wasorl of Silver Falls. The ceremony was Pfﬂormed by thg groom's father in 111s presence of relatives and 111mm who filled the church. Girl 1flrnds of the bride adorned the church with ferns, potted plants "l1 51111112 flowers. The bridal °°l1l1ls stood an arch of fir bcughs ‘W! the ceremony. Ag the church thou preceded the bridal party up tuaislc they sang as a procession- \1 0 Perfect Love.’ During the 35111118 or the register Donald "ll-still sang "0 Promise Me." “"1160 McIntyre, organist, play- “ ‘Mendelssohnk wedding march Md a close of the ceremony. The b he- Who was given in marriage lgok 91' brothcr-in-law, Allan Bustin, hm"! wlnsomc in a gown of pale m! llolllte d'csprlt over pale blue with hat. shoes and stockings whilaltoh. She carried a bouquet of n hgarnntlons and maidenhair mm lss Vera Bustin was brides- Mui wore a pretty dress of

“d w silk crepe with hat d - ccssorles to match. She car- md g rbrflllquet of white cernations nooma odlls. Grover Crothers was m“ hgygllilfi. After the ceremony p hivuy couple left on a wedding ward iqnutomobllc to Prince Ed. I ~_ 411d. On their return from v‘..'...“°“‘?-"'“ M- m» M». 0,5,", M21111“ A‘ in Csstaliﬁ- $.““‘Y1‘- Mr. ‘Wasogomnaglwbor-n‘ B" u; lorllanllr. when hi5 ram" w“

lstor of th k p‘... e Methodist plumb q

fvvnnlcs News BUDGET um OUR SATURDAY SiUSSCIRIﬁS

4,951‘!!! lﬂwwﬁ Brlobim. Mus.

I m» tton of the Baptist the are W turn Saturday mor-rling

ofRobez-t

Iiﬁpitll, who was home 114118 the firnerul of her father, KIT-R."- COK. 1911201111‘-

Shewas

011 n Wilson d

ofmv-H- - - aeoompanie by her sister. Min g°n%ié caursohéafhgajgﬂgé Alice. who will visit New York and M’ "L, m; hum-I in ‘rruro, u. s. ' m! Th; took

w. J.\llverett Phillipe w m. guest d honor at a select gathering

n. A. Purveo. 311118!» 1! at the Crown Restaurant on wum- the 11'6"!" 111M Street. Suminerside, on Thursday

evening, when a number oi citizens tendered him s farewell on the eve of his departure for Moncton, n.3,, where he has a position with the Crown Life Insurance C0,, at their head office for the Maritime Divis- on.

MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED-Tile class mates of Miss Frances J. Dougherty and Mr. L. James Taylor, both of Victoria, P. E. I., were pleasantly surprised on Convocation Day by the announcement of their marriage which took place on No- vember 11, 1933. Mrs. Taylor receiv- ed the Bachelor of Arts degree from Dalhousie University this spring, and Mr. Taylor received the Bache- lor oi Science degree from the Nova Scotia Technical College. He was also presented with the Alumni me- dal which is awarded for personality, scholarship and leadership. They will reside in Halifax. where Mr. Taylor has accepted a position.

SUCCESSFUL ISLAND GRAD- UATTI-The “Evening Telegram," Toronto, publishes the names and pictures 0f the twenty-six grad- uates who received their diplomas from Emmanuel College. which is the largest oi the seven United Church Colleges in Canada. One of the twenty-six graduates is a P. E. Islander, L. D. MacDonald, Kilmuir. Congratulations are due Mr. Mac- Donald, not only for his graduation from Emmanuel but for the fact that he holds his B. A. and B. Sc. degrees from Dalhousie, and his M. A. degree from the University of Toronto. L. D. MacDonald is a son of Mrs. MacDonald and the late J. N. MacDonald of Kilmuir. P. E. I.

A break with all the ear-marks oi juvenile crime occurred some time Friday night when Carter's Seed Store was entered. As loot, i-lle in- 15l'lld8f'5 got for their efforts a few pencil stubs, a pen knife, and eleven cents, all of which were stolen from overalisleft hanging in the store. It is on the nature of the articles stol- en that police are basing their belief that the intruders were children. The safe was tampered with. A small crowbar was used to knock tile knob off one of the hinges, and part of the handle was removed, but the safe was unopened, and otherwise undamaged.

Police believe that entrance was gained through a basement window which had been left ullfastcncd. As s Ladder led from Lilo WilldOW to the basement. and as the hatch leading to the first floor was open, the in- truders had littlc difficulty in roach- ing their objective.

The safe is hidden frolll view of the street by a desk under which it Ll located. The intruders made their exit by use of a key which they found in the drawer of the desk.

When the break was discovered Saturday morning tile police were immediately notified. An investiga- tion is in progress.

A near drowning occurred late Friday afternoon at Holmans Wharf, when Master Lowell Allcll, eight year old son of Post Muster Arthur Allen and Mrs. Allen of Summer-side, fell over the west side of the wharf into tl..~ deep water, and was only saved by the quick action of his companion Leslie Cor- ney aged nine years.

The two lads were playing on tho wharf when Lowell slipped off and his companion saw him struggling in the water. With quick thought and action Leslie seized s lath near at hand and stretched it out to lowell who caught hold of it. Young Corney then pulled his little friend into shore and with heroic efforts got him on to the wharf. Lowell was quite exhausted from shook and cold, and but for the quick action of his companion M181“ have been drowned. The harbour was quite rougll at tllc time as there was a. stiff wind blowlllg and the little chap could not have withstood the cold and rough wat- er many minutes. Master Corney is to be highly corrullended for ills foresight. which was exceptional in a boy of his tender ycarsn-S

'I‘lle annual Boy Scout and Cub church parade was held yesterday morning, when members of the var- lous city troops attended services 1h a body at Zion Church and the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer.

Marshalled by Commissioner Wm. Warren and Secretary R. C. Parent. the boys of the St. Pauls, St. Peters. Baptist, Zionand Kirk troops left the Market Square shortly before 11 o'clock and paraded to Zion Church via Queen, Kent and Prince 51-18815- The large turnout of boys in uni- form made an impressive display, which was viewed by many church-

goers.

The Holy Redeemer troop, under the leadership of Scoutmastcr J. A. Driscoll paraded to 10-30 M555 B1 the Church of The Most Holy Re- deemer.

st Zion Church an appropriate sermon was preached by Rev. G. C- Webster from the text l Peter, 3:17 "Honour all men, love tile brother- hood, fear God, honour the kins?‘ A solo, “The Beautiful Garden o1 Prayer" was rendered very effective- ly by Mr. John Murdock.

The parade returned to the Mar- ket Square for dismissal by way 01 Grafton Street.

At the Church of The Most Holy Redeemer, High Mass was celebra- ted by Rev. Father Fleming. and a special sermon was preached by R"- hther Cloran. who blessed the Scout banner, and who urﬂﬁd W’

rnasnslz

An Idiom-nee meeting of u» Summerside town council was held 1N1» 1118111 with Mayor udstone Presiding and all Councillors p". ""1 91mm Conn. Grady. Motion was passed to issue bonds for $40,- °°° Dllyﬂble half yearly at f per cent for permanent street work "<1 1119 Purchase of the airport. A motion was passed appointing R. B. Rankin inspector of per-mm. erlt street work. The matter re- latlns to the purchase by the Ilv- 1118 011 Company of Queen's Wharf was laid over. A motion confirm- 1118 Pllﬂhﬂso of airport was pess- ed with Coun. Carruthers dissent- ing. Meeting adjourned.

IMPORTANT VISITATION. - A letter received from the secretary of The Canadian Chamber of Com- mﬂ" by Mr. Wallace L. Higgins. Secretary of the Charlottetown Board of Trade, advises that Hon. Sir Henry Drayton, K.C., P.C., K.B., Chairman National Committee on Sound Public Finance, Canadian Chamber of Commerce has been ad- dressing largely attended meetings in Central and Western Canada. will be the principal speaker at a dinner meeting of the local Board at the ‘ Canadian National Hotel on Tuesday, June 19th. Sir Henry, a former Canadian Minister of Fin- ance is one of Canada's foremost men and his address on “Sound Public Finance” will he eagerly look- ed forward to. It is anticipated that the Rotary and Gyro Clubs will be asked to oo-operate in making Sir Henry's visit a complete success.

With a view of further forward- lng the plan, evolved last Septem- ber at the conference of provincial auditors, for uniformity in govern- mental financial statistics, Col. J. A. Munro, Chief of the Finance Department of the Dominion Bur- eau of Statistics, is visiting the province at the present time. In the course of his tour of the Do- minion, Col. Munro states, he is consulting provincial auditors and provincial treasurers on the plan for uniformity arrived at during the conference last September. .

Col. Munro, who arrived last evening from Halifax, will be in the city for several days, during which he will confer with provincial of- ficials. He will then leave for Fred- ericton, and thence will go to Quebec.

In this province, Mr. W. E. Massey, Provincial Auditor, states that the 1933 public accounts were set up on the uniform basis, as re- quested by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics.

As a result of receiving a severe electric shock, about a o'clock Sun- day nlght Mrs. Amelia McGrath. Alberton, passed away at the home of her brother, Rev. Ter- ance Campbell a short time after the accident. Mrs. McGrath, who was '10 vcnrs of age had been houseke< / r at the parochial house about snlxeen years. The accident occurred when Mrs. McGrath, after drawing water from the pump in the kitchen, reached up to turn off the electric light while her hand was on the iron handle of the pump.

She passed away in about fif- teen minutes, before medical as- sistance could reach her.

The deceased leaves to mourn four brothers, Rev. T. Campbell, D. D. Alberton; Hugh and Walter. Milicove and James of the Marine Department, city, and three sisters, Sister St, Agnes of Rome. Mont- real; Miss Clara Campbell of this city and Mrs. Fred Conroy. Tig- nlsh. Her husband predeceased her a number of years ago.

The marriage took place at ‘I o'- clock Tuesday morning, of Miss Marjorie Jean Wood, daughter of Mrs. Daisy Nash Wood. Pownal Street to Mr. Lemuel Archibald MacDougall. The pretty 1311191110119 took place at the home of the of- ficiating clergyman, Rev. Dr. E. H. Ramsay. The couple were attended by Mr. George Wood and Miss Mar- garet Wood. brother and sister of the bride. The winsome bride wore a. chic gown of navy blue frost crepe with hat, shoes and accessories to correspond, and carried an exquisite bouquet of pink talisman roses and lilies of the valley.

Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and MISuMSCDOIlQSII left on a motor tour through the Annapolis Valley and different points in Nova Scotia and New Brunswick.

For travelling, the bride wore a navy blue Poirret twill coat, gray broad tail jabot scarf and small hat.

Mr, and Mrs. McDougall, on their return home, will take up their resi- dence on Euston Street. Mr. Mac- Dougail, who is sn overseas man. holds the responsible position of ac- collntant of the Central Creameries Colnpany, and is one of Charlotte- townks progressive young business men. Mrs. MacDougall was on the staff of the Rogers Hardware Com- pany Ltd.. and was a valued mem- ber of St. James’ Choir. She was the guest at numerous prenuptial social gatherings. Many lovely gifts show- ed the popularity of Mr. and Mrs. MacDougall to whom hearty con- gratulations are extended.

BRINGING UP

Then passed away on Saturday. fer, Mrs. Arthur E. Francis

Messrs. Clinton Mllllgan, Alexis Wood. Wendell McNeil], and Ralph Machean have returned to their homes in Tyne Valley from Prince of Wales College for the summer vacation-S.

-—RECEIVED PAINFUL IN- JllltY-Master Henry Grant, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Grant of Eilerslie received severe burns a- bout his face. when a can of light- ed oil, which ilsd been kicked over by a playmate splashed over him. His face is badly burned, and hi; many friends hope he will soon recover-S. a

SUDDEN DEATH — Word has been received in this city of the sudden death in Dorchester, Mass, of Mr. John Callaghan. aged 56 years. a former native of this city. He leaves e. Wife and one son, Mr. John Duffy. butler at Government House, is a brother in law and Mrs Michael Connolly, city as sister in aw.

AT GYRO-—A visitation from Gyro Lieutenant-Governor Rob. MacDonald, Moncton, of Gyro Dis- trict No. 6, was the feature of the weekly dinner of tllc Gyro Club held last evening at the Canadian National Hotel. Governor MacDon- ald reported on activities in other clubs in the district. and gave con- siderable information regarding the 00min: gyro convention at Halifax. The chairman of the evgnjng was Past President Stewart Jones.

At the Rotary luncheon yesterday the speaker was Mr. J. O. Hynd- mlm- W110 save a vigorous, timely and interesting address on “Some Phases of Transportation Prob- lems." He related his own exper- iences as a member of the Char- lottetown Board of Trade, Presid- ent of the Associated Board of Trade, and as a member of delega- tions who llad gone to Ottawa and other centres in connection with these problems.

The Charlottetown Male Chorus gave its third concert for this year 18812 night in the Prince of Wales College Hall. The delightful music- al event, which was heard by an audience which nearly filled the hall, was held under the distlhgu- ished patronage of His Honour Lieutenant Governor George D. DeBlois and Mrs. DeBlols, the Premler. Hon. Dr. w. J, P. Mac- Millan and Mrs. MacMillall, and His Worship Mayor Kennedy alld Mrs. Kennedy.

—PRETTY WEDDING—A very pretty wedding was celebrated on Monday morning at 7 o'clock in the Convent Chapel llt Summer- side when Miss Anna Wedge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Wedge was united in marriage to Mr. George Gallant, son of Mr. and lVLrs. Joseph A. Gallant of Summersidc, Tile Nuptllll Mass was celebrated ly Rev. G. J. Mac- Lellan, V. G.. in the presence of a large number of friends and rela- tives. The bride was prcttlly gown- ed in a blue satin drr-ss with pic- ture hat to match and grey acces- sories. She carried a bouquet of pink roses. Tile bride was attend- ed by her sister, Dora, who wore a dress of grey crepe with hat to match. Mr. Reginald Gallant ably supported the groom. Immediately after the ceremony n wedding breakfast was eervlwl at Llle lmnl-e of the bride's parents. 1o the im- mediate relatives. The happy Y0“!!! °°l1l31e left by motor on a weddling tour of the Island. Mr. and Mrs. Gallant will reside in Summerside.-S.

0n Monday evening May 14 a goodly mimber of neighbors and friends gathered at the home of Mr and Mrs A. H. Affleck. Albany, to bil them farewell, ere their departure for their new home.

The evening was very pleasantly spent with vocal and instrumental music and cards. after which the ladies Berved lluich.

Mr‘ U. J. Pineau then called the gathering to order, while Mr. S. M. MacKay read the following address and. Mr. E. V. hhcLsorl presented them with a beautiful lamp.

To Mr. and Mrs. Affleck, Jean and Margareh- on behalf of the residents of the Albany Village School District we wish i0 present you with this small iokcu of our esteem and regret at your" depar- ture from our midst. With it. goes our best wishes for your iloppiness and success in your new home.

We shall miss you at our Occasional gatherings. but; as you will not bc so for away from us. we hope lo see you quite often. Mr. Affleck was taken completely lby surprise but rose to the occasion and made a fitting reply on behalf

family, and extended a cordial illultatlon to all to visit them in their new home.

All joined irl For They Are Jolly Good Fellows. |

FATHER

. ~14. 1011M“

It was with feelings of deep re-

May t, at the home of his daugll- gret that the many friends of R-ich- McDougall, Upper Prince m. arri Philip Bagnell learned of his received the

within a month of his death. FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The

P. N. Manuel, Herbert Connolly, Aeneas Curley, Watson MacKinnon Vernon Kiggins and Patrick Mo- Tague. Service at the rlasilica was conducted by Father c Lcill bud at the grave by Father Dalton.

WEDNESDAY

RETURNED FROM ENGLAND- Mr. and Mrs. J. J. MacKinnon re- turned lzlst evening from England, Whore they spent several months. While ln Erlglend Mr. MacKinnon suffered from shock. His friends wllbbe glad to hear that he has sufficiently recovered to return home. Mr. and Mrs. MaoKimlon are registered at the Canadian Na- tloilal Hotel.

-FUNER.AL SERVICES-Funeral services for the late W. Bruce Camp- bell, who died in Edmonton, Alta... on May 'lth were held at the home of his parents. Mr. and lVLrs. John Campbell, Irishtown, on Tuesday, May 15th. Burial took place at Geddie Memorial Cemetery. Spring- brook. Rev. Victor Osborne conduc- ted the service at both house and grave. The pail bearers were: Fred Henderson, Fred 'I‘upiin, David 9199193’. Garnet, Lorne and Edwin

—~DENVER T0 S’SIDE m noun DAYS-Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Call- beck perhaps established a record motor trip when they arrived in Summerside on Monday evening, 118N111: motored from Denver. Col., in four clays. They left Denver early Friday morning and travelled night and day, coverlng 800 miles each twenty-four hours. They had no engine or tire trouble and surprised their relatives by arriving Monday evening. two days before they were BXDected. They are visiting Mr, Callbeckg parents. Mr. and M", Walter Callback and other rela. tives-S.

DUTCH SUPPER-A most en- joyable Dutch Supper sponsored by Zion C. G. I. T. was held in Zion Hall yesterday afternoon.

The Hall was tastefully decorated in ‘C. G. I. T. colors, blue and whltc. The cafeteria style was

novel and afforded the purchasers an opportunity of choosing their own menu. The girls sewing in the cafeteria were dressed in Dutch costume which presented a very original appearance. The tea-tab- 1G5 were suitably decorated with tulips and were tended by the girls in C. G. I. T. costume. During the afternoon appropriate music was played by Miss Daisy Swan.

There passed away in Kensington last evening Mr. Earl Kennedy, for some years manager of Kennedy Bros. Mr. Kennedy was in his iortieth year and had been ill for about one month with pleurisy. He was a native of Kensington, the son of the late James and Mary Kennedy. He was a keen business man and his early demise is a. distinct loss to the community. There are left to cherish his mem- ory, his widow who was before her marriage, Carrie Easter. daughter of the late George Easter of Ken- sirlgton and seven children, namely Rena, Marjorie, James, Doris, Geor- gie, Malcolm and Shirley 'sll at home, also lhree brothel". Preston and charles or the firm of Kennedy Brothers, Kcnsington. and Dr. Roy Kennedy of Albcrton. and two sis- ters, Miss Rachael and Miss Mar- ion at home, and to whom much sympathy is extended. The funeral will take place on Thursday after- noon at 2 o'clock from the Pres- byterian Church of which the de- ceased was a lll€lIibl5l'.—S

—SA.D NEWS RECEIVED-Many old friends in Summerside and Bell- cque will regret to learn of the death in Calgary on Sunday, May 13th, of Miss Jeallnie G. Price, at 55 years 0i’ age, after a long illness. The de- ceased lady was the daughter of the late Robert and Mrs. Price, who for- merly resided in Bedeque and later in Summerside. Miss Jeannie was a registered nurse and practiced her profession in the United States. For some years before her death she was nursing in California. She will be kindly remembered by many old friends for her beautiful character. She was well known on the Island and in many parts of Massachusetts.

Much sympathy goes out to her sis-

tors. who are left to nlourn, and are

as follows: Priscilla, Mrs. William Reynolds, of Calgary; Oreffa. Mrs.

William Cameron, in the Eastern

states; Bertha. Mrs. Charles Bar-

bour, of Winnlpok; Gertrude, Mrs.

Willard Lowthcr. Calgary; Mrs. Paterson, of Calgary.

Ruth, Inter-

.,.,, ,.,.-. ..,.

y“ __<,.,e..,, ,,._.

. moss’ '-

. . THEETOWN cu

ISLAND LADY DEAD—m's. Nell sad news that her

Bagnall was able to be about until gun-g will be held on mursday

with gifts was brought into the living-loom, and the numerous parcels of silver, cut-glass etc.,

assisted by Miss Florence Baker. The amusing and witty verses which were read by Miss Doris Hearts, caused much laughter rnerriment.

dainty lunch was the guests departed wishing the young couple a long and happy wedded life.

FRIDAY PENSIONS OFFICIALS HERE'- Mr. J. P. Connolly, Halifax, and Mr. B. Bray, Toronto, officials of

Street. her

ing to St. Dunstufs

clergyman. Urles MacDonald.

and Saskatchewan.

summer montha-S

The passed peacefully t n h away:

runner. YESTEIDAI-The

POST NUPTIAL SHOWER-on Donnell)’ was held yederday morn- gxeigk“ 52:81am lgIrgdencifoglgiifg Tuesday evening May 15th, a jolly 3

P W51 “Y m 1 til d t from his late residence on Alley §§§“§,,§fey§,“§§,b§f,'§°ﬁ§_ 151x‘; a; ed by Father O'Neill. Interment Street at 9'45 to St. Duustans Ba- B," m and" them a mum,” Cock place at Kinkora Cemetery, 511KB. The pallbearers were Messrs w“, mow“ A m.“ bu“; “d” Father Pitre being the officiating

‘Hie pallbearers we .- W. H. Klfﬂl, J01!!! Gfiﬂiﬂl, James Bradlvy. were opened by Miss Connie Coyie R115"! 3°" ""1 wm- D- 5m"-

--I»El"l‘ FOB THE WEST — Mr. Jack Sheen. son of It. and ma. m4 George Sheen of Summer-side and M, mg Mm 3;“, Mr. Garland Rooks, son o! Mr. and thanked their many friends for MN- w- E- 319°“ 91 0349"’? 1°“ their beautiful gifts after which a this Week for Western 0111141 1o

sewed gem-e take up missionary work lb Alberta They were among s, party of eight, students from Mount Allison University who were studying for the Ministry and are doing missionary wont for the

en 0‘

, Thursday, April I at the age . .. . we Simmons at the age of '13 death at an home, Hunter River, hunt, am. a. Learned, (a lmrev- as. Annie Rm. beloved wife o! 1'4"" — °= Pow-ﬁg‘, W! 9- , years. _ April hind, at the advanced age of in) l-lsd passed, away yesterday Wm. M. Graham. and daughter of 1934. W llr- M111!- Yllll {"- M B8 years. Although in failing health morning at the home of her nephew Mr. and In, Robert ‘Reeves of 15!!’- l 5°!» . _119Mg p0}; "0L|DAys__ from about the first of the year, Mr. Gem-ﬂu McNevln, Milo, Lot 9. The Freewwn. ._ ‘

l, 1 0.01m 2o, mo. to m. and m. w. Law- ~ ' nuunl oftho 1m ru- suufw _ .‘_°‘“¥““"- W‘,

"111" MUEN _. c where requiem Mass was celehrat: ‘Gum M u“ ch-ru‘

fewwn Hospital, May 13, 1934 Oiti. A son.

I ‘JOHNSTON-At the

town Hospital, May 17, 1934, 91W. s. daughter.

town Hospital, May 19. 1994 to and Mrs. Fred Morrison. City. dis/lighter. MATHIESON-At Emerald,

12, 1934 to Mr. and Mrs. D. Mathiwon, a son.

SO11 .

MARRIAGE S

JENKlNS-l-M Vemon. P. 11-1., my

Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Mumegban

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Johrlstorl, '

MonnrsoN-Ar the Char-lattes:

s. A; '

PAILKMAN-At the P. E. I. Hospitel on Mhy 30th. to Mr. and Mrs. Reg- inald E. Parkman. East Royalty, g

_._._._7__. __i , _ i

“is. A i l

¢_.

PAINFIJL ACCIDENT-Print olf Mr. William Dicbon, Gaytown. will be pleased to ieam that he is making satisfactory recovery from a painful accident which occurred early this week while lobster fish- lng‘, and in which his right thumb was badly smashed in the hoisting gear of the boat. Mr. Dickson, with a hired man, was fishing eight miles off shore at the time of the accident. Prompt action on Mr. Dickson's part in stopping the en- glne averted what might have been a much more serious mis- nap.

the Pensions Tribunal, are in the city at the present time to confer with Mr. L. W. Lowther. pensions advocate.

BEREAVEMENT _- Deatll came suddenly to the mother of Rev. W. A. Paterson. Cavendish, P. E. L, who resides at Upper Kenrletcook, Hants County, Nova Sootia. Sympa- thies of friends are extended to him irl his sad bereavement.

CONVOCATION DANCE - The graduating class of Prince of Wales College held its Convocation Dance last evening at the I. 0. O. F. Hall. There were about 250 ill attendance. The enjoyable function was chaper- oned by Mrs. W. J. MacDonald and Mrs: J. F. MncMillan. Elliot's Orch- estra was ln attendance to supply the dance music. Lunch was served and dancing continued till a late hour.

CAR FERRY GOES T0 DRY- DOCK-Yesterday the car ferry steamer ‘Charlottetown’ left for Montreal where she will go in dry- dock for annual overhauling and repairs. The contract for drydock- ing and repairs has been let to Canadian Vickers Limited. About twelve days will be spent in dry- dock, and repairs afloat will take ten more days. The steamer is ex- pected to be back on the route about June 20. In the meantime, the service will be continued by the

RECONSTRUCTION 0F RIFLE RANGE — Reconstruction of the Kensington Rifle Range has been started this week under the direc- tion of lvfr. G. Welsh, Dominion Government engineer, and will con- tinue for about three weeks. On Wednesday 19 men were employed, thirteen of whom were returned sol- diers. Six additional carpenters, in- cluding four returned men, will go on the job this morning. While an effort has been made to employ as many Legion members as possible. other necessito cases have had to be considered and the work is being distributed on a basis of fairness to all conoemed.

Island.

APPEAL GBANTElk-The order of appeal was granted in the case of John Gallant vs. the Depart- ment of the Provincial Secretary, which came before His Honour Judge Duffy in the County Court Wednesday. The case was an ap- peal from the decision of the Pro- vincial Secretary in refusing to is- sue a driver's license to the appel- lant. The appellant had been fined in October, 1933, fifty dollars and costs for interfering with a con-

The annual meeting of the Cllar- lottetown Forum Ltd. was held in the Board of Trade rooms on Wed- nesday evening. There was a fair attendance of shareholders. The President, Dr. l. J. Yeo. occupied the chair. Formal business includ- ed the president's report and the financial statement, presented by lVlLr. H. S. Henderson, secretary- treasurer. A number of sharehold- ers spoke in commendation of the work of the directors during the past year. The board of directors was re-elected for the ensuing year, 8s follows: Dr. I. J. Yeo. Messrs, J. P. Simmonds, H. S. Henderson, Col. D. A. MacKirinon. T. W. L. Prowse, H. H. Home. A. C. Sinclair. W. L. MacEa/chern, W. H. V. Dunbar.

violation of the Fisheries Act. Fol- lowing this action the appellant's license had been cancelled. Mr. J. A. MacDonald appeared for the ap- pellant and Mr. M. A. Farmer for the respondent.

Mrs. Nellie Fulton, wife of C. Poster Cox, passed peacefully away at her late residence, l4 Muir Street. Truro. on Friday everling, May l8 after a lingering illness. Born st Upper Stewisoloe, daugh- ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Fulton, the deceased came to Truro forty years ago where she had become known in a widle circle of friends who wlil learn

MRS. MARY A. SIIANK The death occurred last week at

stable who was arresting him for

l WOOD-MBBDOUGALL — 0n MS! ‘ 23, 1934, at the residence of Rev. ‘ . Ramsay. '11 UDDFI‘ Prince a Street. Marjorie Jean wood to Lem- i uel Archibald MacDougall both of’? Charlottetown. I GOOD-RDBERTS-At the home 0i f, the officiating Minister Rev. Thol“ ' Palethorpo. Winsloe, P. E. I. MS1__ 16 1934, Dorothy Roberts 0f BOUQL. ,. Winsloe. P- E. I. and Gordon iv:- i. Good of Winsloe, P. E. I. ' --" KAYE-GOUIJD — At the Uflltﬂ Church Parsonage, Bedeque, RS1 Island, on May l7, Rev. L. P. Archibald, Russel Kay‘ of Centre Valley, New Brunswich, to Margaret Alma Gould of Capo

DEATHS

SEAMAN-An RosliTdalc. Mass, o5

May 17, 1934, Caroline Grace Sea-

SEAMAN-Died _Mass., on Thursday. May 17, 193i, .' Miss Carrie G. Seaman, aged

uomm _. st Oysfor Bed Bridgi, May 18, 1934, Hedley Home. ﬂﬂd" _ s _ old car ferry, S. S. Prince Edward ZRIFHN ___ m we QM, Hospitﬂm ¢ , g‘ May 19, i934, Frederick Griffin, l _. ,

the City Hosplflla May 20, 1934. Anne ‘Theresa Cairns... aged 23 W515 NICHOLSON-At Montaﬂue» M -~ g1, Mrs. Simon D. Nicholson, age-

aged 47 years CAIRNS - In

M Issac-suddenly at Boulder city, Navada. May 16. 1994. GKVTII D_ Mcfsaac, son of the late and Mrs. Anthony Mclsano 0f St-

CULLEN - sudden derlce m North Wiltshire. Mr. wli- 11am Cullen. aged '12 yoars- ’ MacMlLLAN-In the city on Ma! 28. i934, Mary C. MacMlllan. " STEWART - At Murray Harbouf North on Sunday. _ Mrs. Alexander Stewart l.i'l ller 9 -~

MACLEAN - At Meadowbank. on» Thursday, May 24th, Jamu C. Mac- Lean, in his ’l’lth year. ROSS-At the Prince _ _ land Hospital, May ‘l2. 1934, Mrll Gordon Ross (nee Sadie Gillls) oi Vernon River. ‘.

O'NEILL-At his residence. 1 Orie- bar Street, on May 23. 1934- 50113, O'Neill, aged ‘l0. ”" > '“ ‘ MUTLO\V—At 261 Fitzroy on Wednesday, May Z3, 1934, Jama‘ N. Mutlow, in his 63rd year. Furl:

1934. by thl

ly at his real".

May

Edward In.

n m

mg l.

Resluldal; ller etc ' 1;

‘scram-smallness -.\->r-.:~:~

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street‘.

Dorchester, Mass, of Mrs. Mary A. Shank, a. former well known and highly esteemed resident of Glace Bay. Her husband, the late John R. Shank, predeceased her several years ago, passing away a few years after the family lcfl. Glace Bay to reside in the United States. Mr. Shank had been an official of the coal company store staff in Glace Bay for many years. The late Mrs. Shank was sixty-two years of age. Her deatll occurred on Tuesday alld funeral services were held in the Greenwood Mem- orial Methodist Church, Dorches- ter, of which she was a member. Mfrs. Shank was a native of Prince Edward Island.

Yesterday was a day of pleasure excursions and sport. Large numbers of people left the City for the day by car, many to frequent the trout streams in various parts of the pro- vince. Although conditions werc not entirely favourable for fishing. some good catches are reported, and, as usual, numerous stories of “the one that got away" were being circula- ted. The Rocky Point ferry made its usual trips and was laden with crowds in tile holiday lnood.

The golf season officially opened at the Belvcdere Links, where sev» eral matches were played, and where numerous golfers tried out after the inactivity of winter months.

Two baseball games at Victoria.

of himself and mrs Affleck and Charles Sample, Calgary; Lois, Mrs. park were witnessed by large crowds

of fans.

A few hardy individuals oven ven-

1116111 900k D1866 1X1 0518517. W119" tured into the chilly waters of the :11; Ego Mf- B1111 Mrﬂ- H168 I10 bllr- harbor for their first plunge. E l t

daughters, Blois;

(Grace)

Baker, Yarmouth;

George Sutherland.

Dodd's

with regret of hel- paging.

She is survived in the immed- iate family by her husband, Mrs. (Mary) Mrs. Witter Archi- bald; (Jean) Mrs. James Johnson; all of Truro, (Gertrude) Mrs. John (Natalie) Mrs. James Wilson, Summerside. P. E. 1.; and two sons, C. Wilfred and G. years ‘ Fulton both of Trum. Also surviv- ing is a brother, H. T. Fulton, of Upper Stewiacke. and five sisters, Miss Mabel Fulton. West Falmouth Mrs. W. Gerow. Boston, Mrs. Edmonton. DONNELLY Mrs. Henry Parker, Winnipeg and Home May 2i, 1934, Jane Donnelly. Mrs. Charles Hogan of England.

—it was rally her KIDNEYS

She tried to get through each day u beet she could. Never comfortable-always distressed. Low ——iower in spirits. She hadn't thought of her kidneys. unili a friend suggested Dodd's Kidney Pills-fol- over three generations the favorite kidney ionic and remedy. Seeking relief she immediately took Dodd's. The "washed out" feeling was soon replaced by clear headed energy and restful sloop. Headache, backache, and other signs of faulty kidneys soon disappeared.

New Feeling Well—'|'h|nlrs h 4i

May 25th service starting at i‘..e Fred etery.

KENNEDY-At Kerlsirlgton, 23, i934 Earl C. Kennedy age

LEARNED-On May ‘n, 1934, McNevin, Milo. Lot o, P. E. r.,

ton. Mess. P

aged 82. "'

in vitality ' ‘ ‘

-BY GEORGE MCMAN Q

IT FlTS PER" F-ECTi-V AND THE CL-UTH I5 THE

LATEST

boys to prayer, kindness and self-

. nd to adherence to t!“

o i914.

VM GETTING HLINGRV --l~‘|..l.. G0 -ro DlN'g'V'$

Km Imam Synthesis, hf. Gltellihi r g _ ‘ I

MR. 466$, vAN-r‘ TO Buv A 14c; sum. BROTHER NRMG A

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no CASE ' xou

DANNY 1S SPORE Down E. BLOCK

eral from his late residence, f o'clock; interment Brich Hill Gem-u ROSS-At the P. n. Island nespltdff,

May 22, 1934. Mrs. Gordon Ross“, . i»; (nee Sadie Gillls). Vernon Rlveg"

the home of i101‘ nephew, George- E. Learned. formerly of East Bou- — At Sacred Heart

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