50‘

15‘

5'00

,$erious Illness Oi‘ If Mr. J. D. Black 1s Regretted Here

f; word has been received by’ Mr. lggﬂllSllfﬁ Arsenault of the serious iii- JQLS of Mr. J. D. Black, Director of l; .11; New Brunswick Government ‘aureau of Tourist and Information rhe memage, which was received from ,_,-, m D, w. Griffith, ‘Assistant Dir- nwector, slated that Mi". Black was op- mted on Wednesday night forrup- w, med appendix and that his condit- l 1 on was serious. Judge Arsenault wir- l... “g the icllowing reply; -: : "p. W. Griffith, Assistant Direct- )r, N. B. Government Bureau of In- . ‘lorrnation: ' " ~01. my own bemlf as well as on .1... gghl-li oi the Canadian Association 1'1’ s! Tourist and Publicity Bureaus and Y“ 7i the Prince Edward Island Tourist ' association, of both of which I am ~11: President, I wish to express our deep ""':oncern at the serious illness of Mr. ""1. D. Black and to extend toMrs. *5 Black and to the members of your “Bureau our sincere sympathy and “our earnest hope for _his successful ' recovery. (Sgd) A. n. ARSENAULT

Mr. Black is a member oi the ex- ecutive of the Canadian Association ' '_ if Tourist and Publicity Bureaus and

.s recognized as one of the leading "publicity men in Canada. His work es Director of the New Brunswick L Tourist and Information Bureau has

not only created for NewBrunswick

, a large influx of tourists but has al- ' so helped the whole of the Marit- ime Provinces.

Mr, Black has proven himself to be a great friend of Prince Edward island. He has featured this Prov- lnce in his literature and has done ' Lveiylhing possible to induce tourists

visiting New Brunswick to come to ,, the Illand Province as well.

Mr. Black is an old newspaper 1' man and Journalist of standing in New Brunswick, and the whole of the Canadian press will learn with IKIJCI of his present serious indis- positlon. ‘

LAnnuaf Meeting Alumni Assfn. Of St. Danstanh

The annual meeting of the Alum_ ill Association of St. Dhnstarss Un_ lverslty was hold in the Unllege Hail after the commencement exercises on Wednesday. May 21th. President n. F‘ McPhee submitted his report show- ing the Association's aclivity during the year. The Secretary ‘heasurer’; report showed a substantial growth .n theendowment iund Ei-sction of oﬂlcers resulted as follows: Presid- Erll. Mark R, McGuigaz: vice pres- idents, J. F Macmillan m: H, E, (‘repeam Secretary Trauma“ R¢v_ J. A. Sullivan; assistant secretary, Rev. W. McGuigan; Executive Corn mittee; C. -V. Darveau, Quebec. Dr C. H. Dalton, Boston, Rev. F. F. Walker, St. John, H. F‘. MacPhee, Rev. R. VnMcKenzie, syivere Dea- Roches, M. A. Farmer, all oi’ Char- lottetownfAuditors: St. Clair 'I‘rain- or and Dr. J. E. Blanchard. Judge representative of the A ‘ " the Board of Governors.

Oll

MAY The buds are bursting into leaf, And birds are singing sweet and gay; My heart is light with n'ere a grief, This merry, merry month of May.

The balmy breeze sweeps o'er the plain, _ Perfumed by the‘ first fair flowers, While whispering forests round me 5115'. "Come seek the cool green bowere."

Clear winding streams dance on their way.

Inviting me to seek once more,

The places, where I oft did play,

With comrades in the days of yore.

lThe larl<'s sweet music fills my heart, With thoughts of one who's far away; All mature doth to me impart, Sweet memories oi the month of May. ‘ F. H. M.—IDI'DE Valley

Enchanting Sea Route

, Directto BOITC N

from ST. JOHN every Saturday

and via EASTPORT and LUBEC

i’! t DKYQTYF)! .'

the rang of salt sea air

‘Fan to Bolton

‘l0

21>. >J~H I»! zni rear-x)

w i: A C.

on Wednesdays

A delightful day at sca on the ﬁne, big steamer “CALVIN AUSTIN”. Large promenade decks . . .

. . . meals that you’ll enjoy

|. . . a night of rest in your spacious stateroom . . . . arriving in Boston at a convenient hour, the following day.

camubn National Railway i0 sr. JOHN

Inn!!! “u. from Reid's Pr. whiff, Wcdﬂﬂdlrr a: 9 an. (Ad. Sal. Timf)» Bum" 1_ P-m- w" Lass; 1.30 p.111. (Daylight Svg.‘ Tune)’. Due Boston 10 a.m. Tbundly m°""“8_ Q-s-TJ" Saturday nailing from Sc. John at 7 p.111. direct w

you”, d" z pm. Sunday. Returning, leaves 39mm, Mom, Fri, l0 am. via Lubec and East- port. Fr maoninu apply ticket oﬂice Reid's l’!-

Wharf.

03-24}

Accommodations for MIMWbih-l-

TERN

~v~""‘*v-.a*8Teau|sn|r LINES

M}:

C. G. Duffy was then appointed as ' . pa

Central ‘Guardian CD08! ROADS; CHRISTIAN Church. DI. ROM. Whiaton, EVID- gelist. will speak in the Croce Roads Church. Sunﬂl! BUN}, It ‘l. lire. Whiston will also speak. coanwabb raaroaab Charge, May 31st: Kingston at 11 a. m.; New Dominion at 3 p. nhycornwall at 7.30. Rev. D..K. Rose, Minister.

IN PASS LIST-In the Grade XI pass list of St. Dunstanb University the name ‘Jon. A; McMahon, should have been includelt- .

WINSLOE sanvicaa - wumbe United church services on Sunday. May 31st will be: Communion eer- vicee at North Winsioe etll- a. m. and at South Winaloe at-S p..m., Evening service in Prfncetown Road at '1 p. m. Rev. G. A. Grant, Min- ister.

YORK CHARGE. United Church of Canada, services May 31st: Marsh- field-Dunstaﬂnage Church School at 10 a. m., service at 11 a. m.; Pleas- ant Crove School at 2 p. nan-Service at 2.45; York School at 11 a. 111., Service at 7.30.

l. i‘

onomarrfon saavrcas - On Sunday, May_ Slsthiieve. Joseph‘ J. Walsh, son of John J. and Mrs. Walsh, Eiiiotvaie, and Wilfred Dun- phy, son oi Albert and Mrs. Dunphy, Miilview, will be ordained to the Holy Priesthood in St. Joachim’: Church, Vernon" River,‘ by Rev. Jo- seph A. O'Suiiivan, D.D., Bishopof Charlottetown. Mass will begin at i0 o'clock. a. m.

PROSECUTIONS — A motorist. charged with operating his car while intoxicated, appeared before Magis- trate D. Edgar Shaw yesterday. ‘The case was adioumed for a week. On Wednesday an Indian, charged with assaulting another oi his racehwae given twenty days in jail. For con- suming liquor illegally procured a man appeared before Magistrate Tweedy on Wednesday and was fin- ed $10 and costs or ten days. The

" were ‘ ’ by the Provincial Police.

JONES-WOOD NUPTlALS-The marriage took plac¢ in the Baptist Church, Alexandra, on ‘Tuesday morning. 0f’ Miss Edith W000i. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wood of Hazelbrook, to Mr. Russel E. Jones, son oi Mrs. Mabel Jones. formerly of Charlottetown. ‘and at present lady Superintendent of the‘ nburax Industrial School. Rev. Mr. Chis- holm performed the’ ceremony. The bride was attended by her sister. Doris, and the groom by » Mr. E. Chandler, of Charlottetown, 'I‘i1c happy couple who ‘have the best| wishes of many friends will reside in Mt. Albion. l

SUMMER SANTA CLAUSE-J. D. O'Connell, Canadian philanthropist, is "amigo mic" to-the dark-faced little children down in Cuba today-- just as every summer he is the friend of hundreds of’ Toronto children who romp at his picnic parties and scramble for the coppera in High Park. The wealthy. philanthropist, who gave the city $10,000 "to perpet- uate his orphan picnics," has become as much an institution to the people of the Cuban cane fields as he is to Canadian cities. But at Camaguey and the small towns near his vast sugar plantation he's as much con- cerned with feedingmen and women as children. "I am feeding 4,000 persons in this city of 70,000 and those of three. other smaller towns nearby," he wrote The Globe. “l started at Christmas giving ‘ ’ food to 800 hungry children, but times are getting worse and I have five times that many. It will be 5,000 before the end of Jund." Recently the City Council of Camaguey apopt- ed him as a native aonJ-an hon0r_ ac- corded to only onedther foreigner, Sir William Van Horne, who built the Cuban railroad. The sugar situa- tion is the cause oi the present de- pression in Cuba. The island dc- pends essentiallyjcr its wealth on the sugar crops. The greater part of the , , ‘ ‘ l ie engaged in the cane fields. Mr. 0’Conneii'e outlook for the situation ‘is notbright, and he fears that the worst is to come-To- ronto Mail and Empire.

W8 MEN'S CpUB-The final meeting oi the eeeson for the Y's Men's Club was held last evening, attended by thirty couples, Y's Men and Y's Menettee. President J. M. McFadyen presided. Nllowing ‘din- ner a very enjoyable programme was presented. Solos were rendered by Mrs. Roy Oudmore" Mrei- Arthur Roper. and Mn. a. n. Merle-b, and e. harmonica and piano duet was rendered by Mr.- and In. Alton Burke. Plane wer‘; made for the ‘Yb Men‘: picnic to be held early in July. Mr. Harry Oudmore- wee-appointed chairman of the picnic A letter wu read bi from m. liarrydrimeltmternation- al Secretary, dltlnl thlrthe Char- lottetown Y's ‘Men's Olub - bad

brought in more newmeunberarbhie

a ¢o1d1<¢i:-,~z>e..4.

/ (Brithlrtialted Plea) IDNDON. llﬁy ﬂ-Klthleen Mc- Neilyuwwirmornly u "old Kate" to mine ruthenium-u ‘dead at, the m of 88. "Per nderly of a century-she eold' race cards at the tracks and afamiiiar figure m tens ofwhouaaiids. and Queen Mary both knew “old Kate" andfrequently m4 stopped tb chat with her. She was a well known at the races as lord Londsdaie or Steve Donoghue, the Jockey. It, was her boost that she had witnessed e1 derbye. The King boughtbie race card from her on Derby day, u did the Royal Princes, most Ambassadors ‘mummy Bria and Lords. / “Old Kate," wearing her shawl and her-meat. though thread-worn dress. eat.in the front now among the splendidly dressed foreign Ambassa- dors during the thanksgiving service at WestminsterAbbey for the recov- ery of King George from hi; serious illness. She was seen by QueenMary, who drew the King's attention to her, Both bowed to her and smiled.

m yuanmeriam

Mas. ISAAC anyanron

On Thursday. April 30, there pass- ed‘ away at Brackiey, Martha Jane (Mattie) Bryenton, wife of Isaac Bryenton, at the age of 69 YQIISrAI- ier helping with household dutiesjon Wednesday, siiecomplaixaed a little of not feeling well and retiring, said to hbrbeibvea husband Just "oboe Night." Immediately she was strick- en with paralysis and, without re- gaining consciousness, passed away on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Bryen- ton was born at Wbeatley River. For about twelve years. she was the wife of Charles Bryenion and for about twenty years the wife of Isaac Bry- enton. Her aona by Charles were Leslie, Ernest and i-lubert of Western cabana and Lloyd b: Pittsburg, u. s; A. By her second ‘husband, Isaac Bryenton. her children are Reginald. oi Brackiey, ‘Percy and Pearl. both of Calgary. ~ One ‘sister, Mrs. Joseph Bryenton, is at home with her eon- iri-law, Edgar Bryenton.

The funeral was conducted on May 3rd. by the pastor, Rev. F. E. Boothmyd, assisted by Rev. T. A. Wilson. In spite of the stormy weather conditions, the funeral was largely attended. The pail-bearers were: Messrs. Fred Newaon, Ben- Jamin node, George Abbott, Ambrose Mallett. Lemuel Crockett and Bert R. Brown. ‘Beautiful flowers were sent by many friends, as follows: l-iusabnd and‘ family, pillow; Percy and _ Pearl‘; ' wreath; Leslie, Ernest, and Hubert,‘ ' arch; ' ‘Lloyd, Spray; Sister, Louise; ‘Maber and Winnie; Spray, Ethel; ‘hyirrand Edgar; Cres- cent; Mr. and‘ Mrs: Arch Vessey; Mr. and Mrs. berrAz-Maliett and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chappell- Spray. Mr. and Mrs. Bart"Ha:r\dy'and'Dr. and Mrs. J. H. AyersrBpray; " 'Women's Mis- sionary Society, Brackley United Church, Wreath-s " Of 'Mrs. Bryenton, it may betnrly said that she was a woman oi- ,. nai beauty of character; siwaye ‘cheerful and kind, a devoted wife and- mother and a sin- cere foiiowerui‘ ‘htflﬂrd and Savi- our. She,- -being- dead, yet apeaketh. l-ler- body- was- laid» to rest in Union Road ChurcirCemetery, the service there being attendedby a large com- pany of sympathetie~ friends.

INDIAN PLACE-NAMES IN P. E. I. The Indian- place- names surviving on Prince Edward-Island today are Bedeque BaywCascmnpec bay, Mai- peque bayt-Mimlnegash pond, Mia- couche poinwPisquid- river, Shemody river and-poinu-Tigniah-river and Tracadie bays-Geographic Board of gBnm-m . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. lating the -eiub- on- ‘its ~ success. Ar- rangemente wervrnade for the Mari- tim¢ Conference of Y's Men's Clubs to be held- here err-September 1'1 and id Officers -oi -tho- International will be present at the Jneeting which-is expected to -be- -the- ingest district conference - of- -Yla ‘Men's Clubs ever held. ‘Thm-Yﬂe-Menetm were intro- duced by - Mr- -N1 -D.- -McLea.n. Mr. Henry Lapthorne; ‘who acted as fines master, imposed-many fines during

. theievenngs-‘Phe meeentation of tho

pi-ilei. for -the~ bowling - tournament was mmdmby-the chairman of the pmee committee, Mir. J.- A. McNair. assisted by-Mr. N. D. McLean. The prizes were as follows: Ladies high Jingle, first. Muriel Bourke, second Kitty McNalr, third. Jean Munn, consolation. Mrs. Windsor - pbell; ladies high average. first Betty Lap- d-horn, second. Iva McLean. third Ruth Grill; Yllﬁlbhigh single. first Windeon Campbell, second Raoul lpPlge. consolation J. M. McFadyen; men's high average. first Cleaver Mc- Mlmldwnd m. o. c. Archibald. '

' Min, Agnu Pay, oi Rewvart. P. a. ‘I..‘left morning an route to Hanna, Alberto, where she ' will spend

‘Jonpb m.

with»...

BIGLEAEIIE

‘Kirsch and Grneger.

the ltlfnmer with, her brother. Rev.

Bin ggsuns

(Canadian ma; ‘ INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

._ . 3.1!. Toronto 1 a o Montreal a a o Burma. Harrison and Stack; Thor- mahlen and Head.

, l _ _ mas. Baltimore .. 1219 1 Hemline 4 e 4

Smylhe and Gibson; Woloh, Bell,

R. H. E. III-Ulla ... ... ... 0 3 2 Rochester ... ... ... ... .. 8 l0 2

Bloomer, Wilson, mueeil and Creme; Clvin and Florence.

Jeraey City ... ... ... Newark Daubong. Grn! and Walsh; vln, Brennan and !l_,, .

I AMERICAN amour:

New York ... ... ... .. 4 l0 2 Philadelphia ... ... 511 0 ‘ Buffing and Dlekeq; Perkins, Wal- berg, Grove and Coehrane,

- . 3.11.]; Detroit..." 2 8 0 Chicago 3 I0 1

Sorrel! and lhyworth; Lyons and Tate.

SLLOIIIS Cleveland .. Stewart, Stiles and Ferrell; Thom- as, Shoffner, Hlldlln and Scwell.

E. 3 0

‘ R. ll. E. Washington 4 l2 0 Boston .. .. 3 6 0

Crowder, Hadley and Spencer;

MacI-‘adyen and Ituel.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

B. H. E. Chicago ... ... ... 1 5 2 Cincinnati .. . 3 8 0

Blake, Bucht and Hammett; John- son and Ashbjonuon. ' .

R. ILE. Pittsburgh 11 I1 I Sthlyouia 8 13 0

Brlrne, Wllloughby, Osborn I111! Phillipa; Rhona, Stout and Wilson.

R. H. E.

Boston ... ... 713 1

NewYork.............. 610 5

amber aha spohrer: Donahu-

Norrell, Fitssimmone and Hogan. 0'Farrell.

CHALLENGE

We, the Grunts baseball team. do

hereby challenge the beasue o1 the

Cross team, game to be played t0-

night at P. W. College grounds at

6 o'clock. '

(Sgd.) CHARLES COUGI-ILIN. Capt.

Eastern Guardian

..'ST. ANDREWS PRESBYTER- IAN Church, mbntasue. May 315111 Sunday School. 10 o'clock. Morning service at 11, Evening service at 7. Alex. R. Gibson, Minister.

“KEASPEREAUX WOMEN'S IN- gnrura- The regular monthly meeting ofthe Gaspereaux Women's Institute was held in the school- house on May 18th. The meeting , ’ by singing the Institute Song. Roll call was responded to by four- teen members, with "My Middle Name." Three visitors of the previ- cua meeting were read, adopted and signed by the President. Owing to" the Secretary of the District Con- vention belng unable to attend, a new Secretary, Vera Hayter, was appoint- ed to take her place. The sick com- mittee reported no visits made and Mrs. George H. Hicken and Miss Muriel Jac‘ were appointed for the following month. Letters from the Red Cross and Supervisor were read by the Secretary. It was voted that the sum of $10.00 be sent to the Red Cross. The singing of the Na- tional Anthem brought a very suc- cessful meeting to l. close. Next meeting to be held in the school- house, on June 15th.

PERSONALS ..-.;... some. Shaw, Charlotte- town. spent Victoria Day at his home in Brudenell.

‘,.'Mr_. and ran. Albert newn- and aon. James, Bnidenoll, visited their friends, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Ives and family, City, on Sunday.

CANADA'S WATER POWER RE- and distribution in relation to the

______.1_'£\L'.2_~'_" Yin‘) l an

i l fl

. A N EW delicious

Chocolate

BAR

Ifsihe best 5c. chocolate bar you’ve ever,’ fasted.‘ Try ii! Pure milkichoco-J late, more delicious-w made by Ganongh 4 who haye made wonderful ch0- colaie for 50 iyears,‘ and‘ ‘that means v real _ quality.‘ All candy stores and drug: "gists sell it. Try this new bar io-day.

Be sure and say "Delecto"

ﬁdliongh g 5B

interest, the Dominion Water Powel and Hydrometric Bureau of the De- partment of the Interior issues annu- ally a review covering available and developed WBLBQ power resources 01 the Dominion.

SOURCES chief centres of population and in- dustry brings about their orderly and Clmldlfﬁ Water DOW“ YBSOUTCES progressive utilization. As this steady constitute one of her most valuablevmgress makes a regular sgocibgak.

natural assets because their extent ing of development‘, a matter of some

a0 orillsn LOW- PRICED TIRE IIAS THESE ADVANTAGES

Take no chances with low priced tires of unknown quality. Equip with Oldﬁeld tirea—made and guaranteed by Firestone to give you long, depend- able mileage.

Firestone-Oldﬁeld tires are the equal of many ﬁrst lines of tires- by actual task-in fact, better than corner-and yet you can buy/them at'20% less;

Only Firestone-Oldﬁeld tires have these’

advantages- 1 _ Gum-Dipped‘ A construction

Increases tire life from 25%- 40%.

2_ New Double Cord Breaker

Eliminates road shocks and gives added insurance again“. punctures and blowouta.

5_ Scientiﬁc Tread

—rnade of tough, long wearing rubber to give the utmost traction and safety.

Your nearest Firestone Dealer carries a complete stock of Firestone-Oldﬁeld tire—he Qgfweﬂ you better and saves you money. See him today.

MADE AND GIIARATQTEED BY FIRESTONE Tina a llflf-UIZR c0. or (MNADA, Llmrnn HAMILTON ONTARIO

..'Mr. abbm Beck oi VON Beck

lottetown recently "on business

and Son. Montague, was in Cher- ‘