MONDAY

01-011, VEHICLE REGISTRA-

, _About 8,000 motor vehicles I ,, been registered to date this " 0f these 2,050 are cars, and trucks. The figures are ap-

mmiy those of this date in mi

_____. STUDENTS-At Sack- ‘awmweek elections were held n we Mt. Allison University students for campus positions m, yssr. Garland Brooks of , P. E. I., was. elected a bel‘ of the student council. Al-

zgaegmsn of Bradalbane was el-

secretary of the theological we", and Louis Murray of Ver-

w wyrespOfiding secretary. _.__.

Bums BURNED-Mr. W. C. Robertson, Mt. Albion, _ had the mgfortune to lose his two large w" by fife about ten o'clock gmday morning. The fire was m; noticed by men working in the mid who saw volumes of smoke wmjng out of the buildings and mired to save what they could. 111s barns and their contents of [u] and oats were destroyed. With difficulty the fire was prevented mm spreading to the house. It. is mcugbt that tramps may have slept m one of the buildings as other- yisc the fire cannot be accounted for.

fie fine farm dwelling of Mr. James MacLaughlin, Stanhope, was hurried to the ground on Saturday afternoon, with a large part of its contents. The loss totals more than t2, , and is covered by insurance tctbe extent of $700.

'l‘i'ie fires-which was discovered about 4.30, apparently originated from a spark on the roof. The household effects on the ground floor were salvaged, but those on the upper floor as well as the po- tatoes in the cellar were s total loss. The sum of $125 in cash was also lost. ‘

At the time of its discovery the lire had gained such ppopprtigng that the efforts of a large crowd iiitiiiiiikiiish it were useless.

Wiiii the passing of Mrs. Julian Gaudet, widow of Joseph S. Gaud. ct of Miscouchc, on Wednesday ifay 3rd. the district has lost its oldest resident. Mrs. Gaudet was s

Arsenauit and belonged to f the pioneer families of Mls rouche.

There ‘are left to mourn eleven children, four sons and seven iliiiikhters, seventy-five grandchild. "n and mil’ great grandchildren, many of whom were with her dur- ing her last days.

The sons are Clovis Gaudet of Mont Boy: Mark Gaudet of siunmerside; Joseph S. Gaudet, Miacouche, and Robert J. Gaudct on the old homestead; the daugh- iera are Mrs. Fred Richard, Mrs. Prank Arsenault, Mrs. Dolore Gal- lant and Mrs. James Gallant of i-‘iiiioiii Bey; Mrs. A. J. Gallant, 5i- "ioiiolos; Mrs. .1. o. Arsenault and Mrs. Arcule Gauciet of La. iuim- Quebec. t0 Whom sympathy i1 extended,

The annual display of work o; "it Queen Mary Needlework Guild 1i held recently at the home of . President Mirs. Benjamin Rog-

4

.1) n8 the afternoon members

i Guild and friends came in}

j‘ l! the result of their efforts for it ioiioon of 193a. first in interest were the gar--

made with loving care {or She was a dressmakergand had “ children of the Prince Edward many friends who will regret to ilearn of her passing. She was a member of St. Paul's Church and pyjamas, 27 sang in the ladies choir. She was also a member of the Children of Mary Society. Besides her parents. two sisters are left to mourn, Miss Alice and Miss Hazel at home. The funeral takes place this morning from her residence to St. Paul's

'- lid Protestant Orphanage. ‘ilieae consisted o1 infants . nightgowns, ~ rs- dressed and smocks to the " of 110 (one hundred and r fifty garments donated to

' Miiiii-iiy the Queen for her

and

‘it i0 her as a birthday Rift muiis usual very dainty and st- - ve.

Al stated b01018 this stands in m °' 75°56? payments usually ‘do by locieties to their hcnd of- ‘L 8nd comes as a voluntary gift loin the members. A“ mioy raised by rununage °‘ i‘ Ming spent exclusively on r “w” orphanage. , The Q- M- N. G. has now com- m" l7 (seventeen) years of sat- “Wy "l4 enthusiastic endeav- ‘"- Bioried in 101s under the m-‘Y 0f Mrs. A. A. Bartlett, m "ti" holding office for seven n was in turn succeeds‘ by d‘ PAW". Mrs. Gordon, Mrs. Inga I Mi"- Rogera, the Guild has {m "i4 - , red. re "Willi! well for the keen in- ‘i of the members that, during "i" of financial stress. more ents have been made than ev- Triore for our Orphanage. o officers of the Guild are as

"on Pres. Mrs. a. a. Bartlett.

"worm. Mrs. Benj. Rogers, Booroiorv. Mrs. a. s. Cosh. “ooiiiror. Mrs. Smaliwood.

1”"- J- P- Gordon and Mrs. Ings.

TUESDAY The career of the Rt.

last evening,

largely attended. Member

in a body from the house to St

Mass and at the grave.

Frank D95ROCh85-—S.

Percy Smallwood, and Mr. Small- wood, Charlottetown. Mr. MacCan- iicll is a native of Long Creek but has been in California for 46 years.

32nd degree member of California Consistory Number 5, Valley of San Francisco Orient of California, and a life member of Military Service Lodge Number 570. This is his first visit since leaving the li-land i6 years ago.

A drama. of gripping, sustained interest, in which the mysterious, the pathetic and the humorous were skilfully interwoven. and as skilfully interpreted, was presented by the St. Dunstan! University players at Rochford Square Hall last evening. The title, “The Attor- ney for the Defense," is one which creates expectations of a gripping entertainment, and the large aud- ience was not disappointed. The performance reflected much credit on Rev. M. Francis, under whose direction the play was staged, and on each of the actors.

Announcement was made at the monthly meeting of the City Coun- cil last evening that due to lack of funds the City would no longer grant relief to the unemployed. His Worship Mayor Stewart presided at the meeting, at which all coun- cillors and city officials were pres- ent.

At the opening of the meeting His Worship informed the unem- ployed present that the city had decided to givethem no further aid. The reason for this action, the Mayor explained, was that there was no money available for such a purpose, as the Bank would give credit for the purpose only of or- dinary running expenses. The mat- ter had been discussed by the Council with the clergyman. The latter were willing to undertake the relief of necessary cases. All those able to take care of themselves

kmiiy Home at Hampstead and'

must do so.

--SAD BEREAVEMENTF- The sympathy of friends is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley DesRoches of

s ids in the death of their

daughter, Florence, on Friday even- ing at her home on Water Street. The deceased had not been well for some time and contracted the flu.

Churc and Cemetery-S.

YEm-Friends were shocked to learn on Saturday of the death that morning of Mr. Albert Yeo of Rich- fnond, R. R. Mr. Yeo had come down to the Prince County Hospital on the early morning train for an operation, but was in such a serious condition that he passed away shortly after he entered the hospi- tal. The ‘eceased was a native of Richmond and had resided there all his life. He was a very successfui farmer and was moat highly res- pected in the district. A Liberal in politics and a staunch member of the Presbyterian Church at Victoria West. Mr. Yeo was the son of the late Donald Yeo of Richmond, RR. He married a daughter of Harry F. Ellis, who is left to mourn, besides three children, Miss Kathleen, a teacher at Knutsford, Miss Gladys and Wyman at home, also three

Vi“ Piooident. Mrs. Will Huestis.

Hon. J. Ramsay MacDonald, Prime mums, of Great Britain, was the subject of a brilliant address by Professor the Rev. J. S. Thomson, .of Halifax, be- fore a. large and appreciative audi- ence in the Heartz Memorial Hail

—-I"UNERAL OF MISS DES- ROCHES-The funeral services for Miss Florence DesRoches were held on Monday morning and were l of the Children of Mary Society marched

Paul's Church. Rev. Bennett Mc- [Donald officiated at Requiem High

The pall- | bearers were: Messrs. Edmund Dou- cetite, Harold Gaudet, Fred Mel-cod, Fred Gaudet, Arthur Perry and

WELCOME VISITOR-Mr. John. D. MacCannell of San Francisco, is at present visiting his niece, Mrs.

He is a very prominent Mason, a

—-SUDDEN DEATH OF ALBERT

‘ Richmond and four sisters, Mrs.

Mass,

sympathy is extended-S. WEDNESDAY

S. 8. BOSALIND IN PORT-The S. S. Rosalind, in command of Captain W. L. James. arrived in port yesterday from Montreal. She

general cargo. After discharging same, she will shift from her pres- ent berth at Carveil's Wharf to the Railway Wharf where 12 tons of hay, along with 6,000 bags of p0- tatoes will be loaded for St. John's and St. Plane, Mlq.

BURIED YESTERDAY — The - funeral of James Toole was held yesterday morning from his late residence, Hilisboro Bridge, to St. Dunstan's Basilica where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Louis Dougan. were: Messrs. James Fardy, Peter McCarron, Michael Connolly, Stan- islaus McWade, John Chandler and Patrick Denis. Service at the grave was conducted by Rev. F. 0‘Han- ley.

—FUNERAL OF IIUBEIET MC- DONALD-The remains of Hubert McDonald of Summerside, who was accidentally killed while working at Dorchester, were brought to Sum- mersizle on Monday evening's train. The funeral was held on Tuesday. The drccased was the son of Jo- seph McDonaid and was serving a term for theft. He was to have re- turned home in a. few months. He was 23 years of age. His mother died about a year ago. Besides his father, the. following brothers and sisters are left to mourn: Mrs. Eric Cahill, Donald, Elizabeth, Charles,

BRILLIANT STUDENT.- Friends of Mr. Thomas R.‘ Millman, B. A. of Kensington will be pleased to learn of his splendid showing in the final year of his theological course at Wycliffe College, Toronto. At the Annual Convocation held on April 20th he received the regular diploma also the L. Th., and the following prizes. The Fourth Bishop of Toronto Prize, the Prize for Church History and the General Proficiency Trlzc. Mr. Millman is remaining in Toronto to complete his M. A. course and erpects to re- ceive ordination on ‘Trinity Sunday, June 11th, after which he will take up work in the parish of Grafton near Coburg, Ont. His many friends wish him success in his chosen work.

CHILDREN ENTERTAINED — On Sunday afternoon the childrcl of St. Vincent's Orphanage were entertained to a. pleasing concert by the League of the Cross Band. Several numbers by the band were augmented by vocal solos, by Rev. B. Gillis, D. D., violin solos, Bandsman Alf. McKearney, piano, accordian solos, Mr. Monty War- reri, choruses and solos by the children. Mr. Sid Elliott and m. Giliis presided at the piano. At the conclusion Rev. B. Giilis, D. D., ex- tended the thanks of the children and sisters for the enjoyable after- noon. Mr. W. J. Brawders, leader of the. band, acknowledged the thanks extended.

I

—TWIS’I‘ED HORSESIIOE WITH TEETl-L-Quite a little excitement was caused on Friday morning round Woodsides blacksmith shop, Summerside, when several men watched a Mr. Landry from Quebec twist a number six iron horseshoe out of shape with his teeth. Plac- ing it in a vise and fastening a leather strap to the horseshoe, he caught the strap between his teeth and bent the shoe all out of shape. He asked for a number seven front shoe but not having one on hand the blacksmith gave him size six. Mr. Landry is a small man and weighs 145 lbs. The twisted horse shoe is on exhibition on the hard-

Herbert Yeo of Port Hill; Miss Bell and Miss Katherine of Rioxbury,

d Miss Helen on i119 01d Executive Committee: Mrs. Good- ‘P Wm. M“. Jam“ Pawn’ Mm mew. homestead, to all of whom much

had on board an inward cargo of 200 tons of cement, flour and a.

The pall bearers .

ma- cnaatorrrarown GUARD! w

LWEEKS NEWS BUDGET FOR 00R SATURDAY SUBSCRIBERS:

season this week-S.

_-aoans oraunvo UP-The roadsin east "rince are in very Rood condition and several ears have traevlled to Malpeque, Kelly's Cross and one or two have got through to Charlottetown. The "W "of "o very sood as fer u tors of the local Y. M. o. a. Port Hill. acne bus service between Tlgnish and Summer-side is ex- pected to make her first trip of the

YOUNG PEOPLE'S UNION-libs Executive of the Young People's Union for Eastern Prince Edward Island met last evening in Trinity Unmd Chlifiih. Chiifliiiifiiowli- The ‘which were largely attended, were Sooroiary reported that m date $30.00 of the $50.00 pledged for

Zeal and enthusiasm for the cause to which their activities have been dedicated marked the opening sessions yesterday of the seventh annual meeting of the Maritime Conference Branch of the Women's Missionary Society of the United Church in Canada. The sessions,

held in Trinity United Church. The president, Mrs. L. W. Parker

Wiiieioiioo oxiioosoo had been re- of Northport, N. s, presided. On

celved from local societies.

The following delegates to the conier- President Mrs. a. a. Jamieson, st,

the platform with her were Past

ence‘ to be held in Sackville fromgyohn, N_ B; Corresponding seem,

Jilly 8th to 17th. were appointed:

ary Mrs. J. T. Burcheli, Sidney,

M155 O13‘ whim» will“? W“ N. 5.; Recording Secretary Mrs. A.

Bessie Stewart, Georgetown :

Mi’.

J. A. Anderson, Middle Mu-quodo-

Robert MoRae, Pawnall; Miss Flor- be“ N_ s

ence MacPherson, Orwell with MiS Edith Camera“,

Head; Cove-, head and M!“ Jean "Macxmzie- death of John David Johnson

The mystery surrounding the

Bell River as alternative delegates. whose body was found o“ 3nd“-

It was decided to postpone the Course sug-

Leadership Training gested for June 3rd.

Lying in shalilow water

terday afternoon.

ceased in the shallow water.

R.‘ C.

the police to suspect foul play. tion.

pounds. on May 3.

morning. A_n inquest will be held today. when the body was discov- ered, Mr. Leslie Hunter, M. L. A., at once communicated with Inspec- tor Fripps, Charlottetown, who phoned the detachment office at Georgetown. It was discovered that the sack was tied tightly around the neck with binder twine. The cloth- ing was searched carefully, but no money was found. _

Citizens searched for the missing man for several days following his disappearance. The police organized a. party of about forty men, who ‘made a thorough search of the woods and the districts in the vicin- ity of Bridgetown. The Boughton River was dragged from a. motor boat, but no trace of the body was found.

THURSDAY

The annual meetings of the Loy- al Orange Lodges arid Ladies Or- ange Benevolent Associations of the province were held yesterday at Kensington. The final session of the L. O. L. will be held this morn- ing, when officers for the year will be elected.

The sessions of the L. O. B. A. were held at 10 a.m., 2 p.m. and 7.30 p.m., and were largely attend- ed. Thc Grand Mistress, Mrs. D. MacLean, presided. Encouraging reports from the fourteen lodges of the province were presented.

Y OFFICIALS HERE-Mr. R. E. C1. Davis, National Couhcil of the Y. M. C. A., Toronto arrived in the City from Plctou by the Hcchelaga yesterday afternoon on an annual visit to the Charlottetown Y. M. C. A. He has been visiting all the Associations in the Maritime Prov-

with a sack containing three stones tied tightly over the head, the body of John David Johnson, Primrose, who had been missing since April 28, was discovered in the Boughton River near the wharf at Bridgetown yes- The gruesome find was made by some children, who had been playing on the wharf, and who noticed a hand of the de- Some men nearby were informed, and in Wednesday next pending police in- a short time Constable Boudreault,

Detective Constable Cordwell and Constable MacPhee have gone to Bridgetown in conduct an investiga-

Mr. Johnson was about forty years of age, about five feet eight inches in height, and weighed about I36 He was to have married

An autopsy will be performed by Dr. L. B. McKenna, of Charlotte- town, and Dr. Allan, Cardigan, this

town wharf, on Tuesday remained unsolved, after six witnesses had given evidence at the inquest yes- terday. The fact that the body bore no marks of an assault, as revealed by the autopsy, despite the fact that a sack containing three stones totalling twenty-three pounds in weight had been tied over the head further increased

garding the circumstances of death.

The inquest was, held before Coroner Seymour Knight of

Georgetown and was adjourned till

vestigation. Mr. D. L. Mathieson

M- P- Officer W85 011 the was present representing the At- scene, The fact that forty dollars which is said to have been in the possession of the deceased before his disappearance is mission. coupled Norman w. Maclzod, n. 1-r. Clay, with the other circumstances lead m; h B_ Mcxenmh and D1; Allan

torney-General. Evidence of six witnesses was heard. They were Ruth Rogers, Kathleen Wadman,

—-NATIVE OF ST. ELEANORS- Many friends in St. Eleanor-s and Surnmerside are pleased to learn of the appointment of Rev. A. E. An- drew, M. A., M. 0., as Canon of All Saints Cathedral, Halifax, at the recent Diocesan meetings held in Halifax last wetk. Canon Andrew was brim in St. Eleanors on Sept. 12th, 1872 and was educated at Summerside High School and

alstfng the Charlottetown Associa- Wlll iii Reneral work and the oom- ing financial campaign. Ha will held on Monday afternoon from address the Y's Men's Club this evening. During his stay he will be the guest of the Board of Direc-

the element of the uncertainty re-i

King's College Windsor, N. S. He has had a distinguished career. He obtained his B. A., in 1894 and his M’. A., in 1920. He was deacon in 1895 and pr'est in 1896. He was curate at St. Peters Cath-

curate at Glace Bay N. S., 1896 to 1899. Had charge Parsh from 1899 to 1908. In 1908 he went to Pletou, his present par- ish, but left‘ there in 1018 for over- seas service and was with chap- lain services C. E. P, from 1917 to 1919. He was choplani of the Roy- al Canadian Regiment in France and was awarded Cross “for conspicuous during tho operations near Cam- brai, from Sep. 27th to Oct. 1st (Lmdm Gazette’ N‘) 31219’ I A large number of lobster traps and

davd 8» 3' 1m- Mt" n“ “M's he herring nets have been damaged. In

became rector of Newport, N. S. from 1924-1925 and from 1928 was rector of North Sidney. He returned to St. James Church at Pictcu in 1026 and has romain- ed there until now. Rev. Mr. drew holds many offices in con- nection with the Church of Eng- land in Canada: he is a member

Synods and a Governor of King's College, Halifax, N. S. He is also Chaplain of Colchcsier and l-Iants Regiment with rank was also Provincial G. W. V. A., b-‘fiirfi of Veteran Societies Provincial Chaplain. Scout Master of St. James Church Scouts. His parishioners at Pictou although pleased with pointment will regret his depar- ture from their midst. Mr. Horace Andrew, Mr. Harry Andrew.

ware counter of Brace 6s McKay's store and is looked upon with con- siderable wonderment by ail, when told how it came to be in that bent

held on June 8 ‘and 4 at Moiin

inccs in the interests of the Mari- time Convention which is to be

Allison University, Sackville. Mr Davis will spend a. full week as- brother's promoiioit-B-

Richard R. Hunt and Mrs. F. F‘. May of St. Eieanors arc brothers t, and asters of Canon Andrew and are being congratulated on their

Bringing Up Father

NOW- MRJlGGS- \ cooxao "mass. eiswrrs JUST were YUU r YOU KNOVtl-YQOR

DAUGHTER AND I ARE.

s-ruuvma cooigiuc AT 5CHOOL'

brothers, Henry of Port Hill; Major

in Canadian West and Edwin of .

11,1. "raw man ALI. susc- wo PLEA$E THAT PRETTY | .- arr-rte sci-root. CHUM or

Qlblhlimlluuulyilmfivnilatnuiiflnrcuvd

ME caucus-relis-

—I"UNER.AL SERVICES-Che funeral of Mr. Albert Yeo was

his home at Richmond to the nesbyierian Church at Victoria ilvest. Rev. Mr. Robertson offic- iated. The pall bearers were, Means Thophiius Enrnan, Albert Iikust. David Bnman, George Pye. Edward McLennan and J. D. En- rnsn. Interment was in the Pra- byferian Cemetery-S.

BY-LAWS PASSED-A qaecili meeting of the City Council was held yesterday morning at which the by laws fixing the rate of as- sessment for the present year and also the rats of discounts received the third reading and were passed. In by law with respect to electrical inspection an amendment was made to set the license fee for el- ‘ectrlcsl contractors at $10.00 per year instead of 80.00 as originally proposed. with this amendment the by law as previous]; presented is now law.