{£61 ‘LZ EiNi if‘

"Weeks News Budget for Our SlaturdayvSubseriberisil

MONDAY

Mr. Earl Macslenzie and little jgughWIS, Eileen and Irma of Long week, are visiting her father, Mr, aegrge MacDougall and sister, liars. Florence Macintosh at Cambridge, Mass, for the summer holiday

5085011-

jUCCESSFUD-MI‘. John P. Flood, Green Bay, has received word from Ottawa that he hes passed the Civil service examinations with high marks, which was held recently in gnarlottetown. His many friends gmgratulate him on his success.

Miss H. L. Keefe of San Fran- ilsco, California, and her sister, ms, s. Loranger of Esparto, Calif- irnia, arrived In Charlottetown last iveuing on a visit to her old home s; Morell. This is Mrs. Loranger‘s ilrst visit to the Island since she left here over forty years ago. They pipcilt to remain two months.

VISITING BISHOP - Yesterdn ms Lordship Bishop Hackenley, D.D. was present at the 8 o'clock cel- vbration of the Holy Communion in St. Peters Cathedral; Administered the Apostolic rite of.Confirmation in St. Paul's Church at. 11 o'clock; Preached in Christ Church, Cherry Valley at 3 p. m. and preached in 5t. Peters Cathedral at '1 p. m.

Mr. and Mrs. Dan» Mooney oi Stellarton have for their guest, their niece, Miss Dorothy Giiroy, R. N- oi Montreal. who is home on her vacation. She will spend the month of July in Charlottetown with her brother, Mr. Gerald Gilroy, before returning to again take up her dut- ies in Montreal-New Glasgow ,.ews. ,

-ELECTR.IC STORM IN WES’! 0F PROVINCE-A bad electric storm broke over the western part of the Province on Friday between 9 and 12 p. m. It was particularly felt at O‘Leary, Egmont Bay and around Lot 16. There was a. good

_deal of rain as well. No damage

from the storm has been reported

as yet-S.

FORMER RSESIDENT — Miss Elizabeth Duﬂ’, daughter of Mrs. A. E. Duff, Charlottetown, P. E. I., who has been a student at the Halifax Ladies‘ College, received her first collegiate certificate at the closing exercises of the College. Mrs. Duff who has been stopping at the Nor- folk Hotel all winter, went down to be present at the closing-—New Glasgow News.

SERIOUS LOSS-Two small barns, the property of Mr. Ben- son Lewis, St. Avards, were com- pletely destroyed by fire Friday af- ternoon and the large barns ad- joining eaved with difficulty. When the message was received at the Fire Hall a numbe of the members of Fire Department left for the scene with the motor sprinkler and their promptness, and effective work pre- vented more serious results. Fire which was discovered by the C. N. R. night watchman early Friday morn- lng in a shed in the rear of the residence of Mr. Michael Smith, quite close to the railway property was extinguished by him before the arrival of the firemen who re- BPODGEd to a still alarm. The ﬁre was on the exterior oi’ the shed, a- bout shoulder high. It is not known how the blaze started.

TUESDAY

SAD NEWS-Mrs. J. B. MacDon- ald has received the sad news of the death after a short illness of her son-in-law, Mr. John Bryson Thompson, Manager of the Imper- lei Bank of census at Kitchener. Ont. As yet no particulars have been received.

LEAVES ON EXTENDED HOLI- DAYF-Miss Mary McNutt, daughter o! Major T. E. and Mrs. MeNutt is leaving this morning for Montreal where she will join Mr. and Mrs. l-ouis D. DcsBrisey and their daush- ter iss Betty, who sail Thursday by the S. S. Duchess of Athol on a

three months trip through the Brit- t

lsh Isles.

RENEWING ralsivnsnna-Mr. F‘. D. Mochcn accompanied by Mrs.

Mechon and young son Bobbie oil

Detroit. Mien, are visitins the ionncr’: parents Mr. and Mrs. I..e

—REV. DR. SAINT INDISPOS- ED-lt is with regret that ‘The Guardian learns of the serious ill- ness of Rev. Dr. Saint of Kensing- ton. His many friends hope that he will soon be restored to his usual 800d health. His daughter, who is a nurse in the Prince County Hos- pital, was called home last week on account of her fathcx-‘i: illness.

S.

—A YOUNG OLD MAR-Mr. John Cann, a former resident o! Long River, but now a citizen of Kensingtcn, has passed the four score and eight years’ mark by six months and is still going strong. Recently lie set a steam boiler and built a_. flue for sMr. R. Dickleson, one for Mr. ‘William Johnson and has brightened some cement bridges on Town Road. Heis not afraid to ascend to the top of the highest chimney-Y.

PAINFUL INJURY-Saturday ev- ening Mr. Bert Vanfderstine re- ceived serious injurles when he was thrown from a motor cycle to the concrete sidewalk. It appears Mr. Vanldcrstine was coming along near the intersection of Kent and Weymouth streets when he passed a car. Immediately following was a young lad on a bicycle and in en-' deavoring to escape striking the lad ran into the curb and was thrown over the handle bars tothe side- walk sustaining a broken collar bone, severing an artery in his wrist and injuring the other wrist-

WEDDING BELLS-On the even- ing of June 10t/i, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Wood, of North Tryon, were very

_ much pleased to have Miss Ruth S.

,Wood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Wood, of Crapaud, back at her old home to be united in marri- age with Mr. Howard Schprman. The Rev. J. L. Fash officiated. The bride, wearing a gown of flowered chiffon with matching jackette of flat crepe and yellow picture hat, was given away by her father. The room was beautiful, with apple blos- soms, lillies of the valley, narcisse and great barﬁcs of fern. The mar- ried couple left by motor for Nova Scotia and on their return will re- side at Bedeque, PEI.

—Rev. Charles De Wolfe and Mrs. White arrived in Summerslde lost week from Windsor, N. 5., to visit Rev. Mr. Wllitc's parents, Ven. Archdeacon and Mrs. White. Rev. Mr. White took the services on Sun- day in St. Mary's Church and also at St. John's, St. Eleanors. He will have charge of the parislfduring the summer months to allow his father. Ven. Archdeacon White, to take a well earned rest and to en- able him to recuperate from his re- cent severe illness. The Holy Rite of Confirmation will be adminis- tered next Sunday at St. Mary's Church at the evening service and at St. Eleanors at 3 pm. Right Rev. Bishop Hackenley, Coadjutor of No- va Scotia, will administer confirm- ation. S.

x

DAILY SERVICE. - Changes in train schedules on the Canadian National Railways effective Sunday, June 23th provide for the inaugura- tion of a daily service to Prince Ed- ward Island. Train No. 39 will leave Charlottetown 7.00 A. M., same time as at present, arriving Moncton 1.35 P. M. where connections will be made with trains East and West. Service to the Island will be by Train No. 40 leaving Moncton 3.50 P. M. daily, some time as at present, arriving Charlottetown 10.15 P. M. instead of 10.25. This daily service will continue in operation until Sep- and Tignish, Motor Train No. 205 will leave Charlottetown 7.20 P. M. daily except Sunday instead of 7.30 P. M., arriving Suinmerside 9.40 P. M.; leave Summerside 9.45 P. M., arrive Tignish 12.30 P. M.

Last evening at the Canadian National Hotel, Mr. Martin K. Car- mody, Supreme Knight of the Knights of Columbus was the guest at o. most enjoyable banquet tend- ered in his honor by the local Or- der. Thero were in all about two {hundred present who enjoyed o very pleasant and instructive even- ing-

Mr. Carmody, Supreme Knight, “accompanied by Mrs. Carmody and deughtcnarrived in the city by the

Bert Manon o; Wm“ 55mm 1; g S. S. Sylvia yesterday morning

""9"! your: since Mr. Mechon vis- ited his native province and Mrs. Mlchcns ﬁrst visit, she being e Biilkatchewan lady. m. Machon is l graduate of the University of Saskatchewan and is now attached lo the staff of the Great Atlantic "id Paciﬁc Tea Company, as cereal chemist. This company is one of the “Fleet distributors of groceries and ‘mm’? Products and is wldel! kiiﬂwn in all American and Canad- ‘ln cities. The oumiiui with their "ilny friendsgwish them apleiisant

. “"59? in the Garden Province.

from St. John's, Nfld. A reception was held in the Knights of Col- umbus Home in the afternoon.

The toast list at the banquet was as follows, the toastmaster being H. D. McPllce. B. D. Elect:

The Pope: and the King.

The Church, Rt. Rev. J. A. O'- Sullivan, Bishop of Charlottetown: Our Province, 1-Ion. Charles '13s!- tcn, Lieutenant Governor; Our Or- der and our guest, the Supreme Knight, proposed by Dr. W. J. P. McMillan, P. S. D. Responded to by Martin II‘. Onrmody. S. K.

—CONGRATULA'I‘IONS-Ii='riends in Summerside and Miscouche will be delighted to hear that Miss

J. H. Gaudet, Summerside, has won the prize inher class for the 111811" est marks in all subjects, at the young ladies school she is attend- ing in Boston, Mass. Miss Erick is especially brilliant in Spanish and French This young lady graduated from Notre Dame Academy, Mis- couche-S.

(Special to the Guardian)

Miss Beatrice Gallant, 16 Ye!“ old daughter of John Peter Gallant. of Borden, met with a. serious ac- cident yesterday afternoon about four o'clock, whenshe was struck by a freight car in the station yard at Bordon. The young lady was wait- ing to cross the track and had stood there for some time when shc thought she would try to get across, as the cars did not appear to be moving. There was a long line of cars with the engine 0H the end farthest from where the girl was waiting. As she went to step on the track, the slow moving line of cars struck her and before they could be stopped one or two had passed over her, badly Iaceratlng her right forearm. The cars were immediately stopped and Dr. Bell of Cape ‘Traverse brought to the scene. After rendering first aid the doctor rushed her to the Prince County Hospital, where it was found necessary to amputate the arm below the elbow. Miss Gallant is resting as comfortably as can be expected under the circumstances, although suffering a good deal from shock. S.

_ WEDNESDAY

TIME EXTENDED-In reply t0 a telegram, L. T. Beaton, Bonshaw. sent Mr. J. H. Myers regarding the extension of time for applying for field inspection for certification on potatoes, Mr. Beaton received a wire stating that the time for ap- plication was extended to July 1st.

—UNDERWENT OPERATION - Little Master Alex. Murphy, son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Murphy, of Emerald, was taken to the Prince County Hospital last Tuesday morn- ing and operated on for appen- dicitis, and is now doing as well as can be expected. His many friends and schoolmates are looking for- ward to his speedy recovery-E.

KEEPING HIS HAND IN.—Mr. Stewart MacNutt, I. O. D. E. stud- ent at London University studying low, has an interesting and bright- ly written article on Hyde Park in a recent issue of King's College Record. Mr. MacNutt was formerly actively engaged in journalism here and being a grandson of the late Mr. W. L. Cotton has journalism in his blood.

IRVIN-STEWART - A very pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. D. Mac- Leod, 1127 Washington Blvd., Oak Park, Chicago, June 10th, when Miss Muriel Stewart, of that place, became the bride of John B. Irvin, Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. John B. Ir- vln, of Philadelphia. The bride, who was unattended, looked chprm- ing in a pale blue ensemble of chif- fon and carried a bouquet of pale roses and ferns. The happy young couple left on a motor trip through the lakes and Philadelphia. On re- turn they will reside in Chicago, where the groom is connected with a well known advertising company. Mrs. Irvin is the daughter of Mr. J. 1. Stewart, of Stanley Bridge.—-(Is- land papers please copy).

CLERGY T0 ASSIST ATST. JAMES RBI-OPENING ANI) DEDI- CATION SERVICES- Rev. R Moorhcad Legate, B. D., will con- duct the devotions at the re-opcn-

ing of St. James Church on Sun- day July 5. The Rev. Fred William- son, M. A., Malpcque. will assist at the morning service, and in the evening the Rev. W. E. Davies, B. A., Cardigan, and Rev. Dr. Genge, Ph. D., Marshﬂeld will as- sist, whiie Rev. Dr. Harvey Leath- em, M. A., n.‘ n, Ottawa, will‘ preach at both diets of worship, and perform the dedication ceremony in connection with the memorial chancel and gifts. Great progress has been made with the alterations, which are now nearing completion. The new organ consol has been in- stalled in the chancel, connected with the organ by electric wiring. It has already been tried out with great success by Professor Kendall of 'I‘rinity Church and Mr. 0. P. Hutohcson. In making the new connections it was discovered that one of the finest stops-the violin cello-had never been connected up, and consequently could never be used. This is a very valuable and effective stop. and would have cost $500 had it been introduced now tor the first time. Only one other organ

in the Island has this stop, viz, the Catholic Church at Tlgnish. ' I

Elaine Enck, niede of Mr. and Mrs.‘

[HE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

/

A rnva LITTER - MacIntyre Bros, French Village, are the proud owners of two one-year-old pups, which have a litter of eight young minke each, Beat this, who can?

TIME EXTENDED - The time limit for applying for seed potato inspection has been extended to July 1st, according to a wire receiv- ed yesterday from Mr. J. H. Myers, M. P.

—RECEIVES SAD NEWS — Mr. Moffatt McLean of Summerslde has received the sad news that ills brother, Thomas D. McLean, pass- ed away on May 19th at his home in Penticton, B. C., after 3 short ill ness of- three clays. The decea “ was the son of the late Henry Mc- Lean of Glenholme, N. S. In 1922 ne married Miss Ruth Cavanagh of Earnscliffe, P. E. Ifwho has the sympathy of many Island friends in her sad and sudden bereavement, two- small children, Master Billy, aged ‘l, and infant daughter Ruby Florence Loraine, are also left; other relations are ills mother, Mrs. Henry B. McLean, two sisters, Mrs. George Trenholm and Mrs. Benja- min Bernie, and two brothers, Claire and Fred all of Halifax; Mrs. E. A. Murray of Truro; Mrs. David Sulli- van of Moosejaw; Mi's. Clarence Henderson of Oxville, Alta; and Mrs. William McLaine of Vancouv- er, B. C., and Moffatt of Summer- side. The funeral took place on MB/y 19th. from his home to the‘ cemet- ery at Penticton. Mr. Seymour Young, writing in the ’1‘ruro Daily News of Mr. McLean's death, speaiu of him as one of his dearest friends loved for his kindness 0f heart, loyalty to his friends and for those many admirable qualities of mind and heart that are characteristic of the best type of Canadian citizenship He went to Penticton about 20 years ago and there by diligence, thrift and unremitting toll made a home for himself and family. To the bereav- ed relatives the Guardian extends sincere sympathy-S -CELEBRATES DIAMOND JUB- ILEE-Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mc- Court of Emerald celebrated the 60th anniversary of their‘ wedding day, June 23rd. 1931. They were the guests of honour at a dinner party at the Queen Hotel, Summerslde, yesterday. A special table was 1'6- scrved for the party, which included their ten children, Patrick, Michael, Louis, John, Walter, Annie, Cather- ine, Emma, Katie and Precilla. Only one break has occurred in the fam- ily, a daughter Beartice, (Mrs. Ev- erett McKenna) having passed aWBy some time ego. Other guests at tho party were two grandchildren, and Mr. ‘and Mrs. W. I-LDeighan, Emmit Clow, Thomas Hammill, and Neil Crocken. After the guests had en- joyed the speclal dinner provided by Mrs. Perry, the genial hostess at the Queen Hotel, congratulations were extended to the happy couple and complimentry speeches made by some of the guests. The party the!) returned by motor t9 their home 111 Emerald where a reception was giv- en in honour of the aged 60111918 M their own home where their friends and neighbors called to extend heartiest congratulations. An ad- dress was read and Mr. and Mrs- McCourt were the recipients 0f some lovely gifts. In spite of 60 years of married life they are b°ih well and happy and look forward W many more years of happiness t0- gcther.—S

The prohibition case against Al- bert McGuirk, Dromore in which defendant's counsel elldcavored on Saturday to ores-examine the prosecution witnesses with rEEB-"l to alleged interference on the PB"

' of the Hon. Russel Clark. member

without portfolio in the Lea. Gov- ernment, was concluded before Magistrate Tweedy in the Supreme Court i-onrnliere yesterday mom- lng, the defendant being ﬁned $200 and costs or three months in jail. Mr. Clark, the defendant, and two brothers of the latter were exam- ined for the defense. All questions bearing on Mr. Clark's alleged in- terference in the case, his-conver- sations with John and Henry Mc- Guiak, with the trial Magistrate and the prosecutor, as well as the Magistrate's alleged conversation with the defendant's father, were ruled out as being ‘ immaterial. Heated argument over the admiss- ability of evidence was" frequent. ‘Inez-c was e tcnsc atmosphere in the court room throughout the whcic proceedings. '\

Mr. R. N. McNeill appeared for the prosecution, Mr. ‘J. J. Johnston K. C., for the defendant.

When the Court met Mr. Gordon Holmes said he wished to make an explanation. It had been suggest- ed that Mr. Clark was subpoenaed by Mr. Johnston, and did not ap- pear. ‘That was not correct: Mr. Clerk was not subpoenaed at all, as a matter of fact

Lieut. Col. F. I. Andrew, M. M., Officer Commanding the Prince Edward Island Light Horse. has received authority from District Headquarters to hold a voluntary camp for his Regiment to take place at Charlottetown from June 29 to July 6.

GRADUATING CLASS-The City Hospital graduation of nurses has been fixed for tomorrow evening at Rochford Square Assembly Hall. The graduates are nurses Agnes Eileen MacDonald; Helen Ida Ham- mill. Mary Margaret Peters, Ger- trude Ann ‘rrainor and Mary Irene Burke.

—RECEIVE DEGREE-Mr. L. R. Johnston, who has been attending Tufts Dental School, Boston,‘ was among the graduates who received the degree of Doctor of Dental Sur- gery on Tuesday, June 16th. Dr. L. R. is a son of Dr. J. A. Johnston and Mrs. Johnston, who wish him every success in his chosen profes- sion.—T_.

—VISI'I‘ING NATIVE PROVINCE —Mr. Richard Arnett of Oshawa, Ont., is visiting his native province after an absence of forty-five years. He is the guest this week of his nephew, Mr. J. F. Arnett of Sum- merside. Ma‘. Arnctt is delighted with the improvements in Summer- side and considers ‘that it compar- es favorably with any town of its size in Canada. Before returning t0 his home he will visit friends and relatives in Boston, Washington and Providence, R. L-S.

THURSDAY Miss Catherine McIntyre quietly telebrated her 105

birthday yesterday, June 24 in her room at the quiet fern house of her nephew, Mr. Peter S. McIntyre cf Kensington, With whom she has lived for a I umber of years. The old lady is tenderly cared for by Mrs. McIntyre.

DEATH REGRETTED — The death occurred in the city yester- day afternoon of Mrs. George Gaudet, mother of Mr. W. A. Gaud- et, business manager of the Pat- riot. The sad news will be learned with deep regret by many friends in this city.

The death took place at her home at Murray Harbor on May 17th of Mrs. Henry Sencabaugh. She had been ill for several months with heart trouble, but was appar- ently recovering when the end came quite unexpectedly. ‘The fun- eral was from the home to the Mur- ray Harbor cemetery, a large num- ber of friends attending. Mrs. Sen- cabaugh was a highly respected woman who took an active part in community life.

—RE'I‘URNED FROM INTER- ESTING TRIP-Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Muttart, of Summerslde, return- ed on Monday evening from an in- terestins trip to Toronto, Montreal, Hamilton and Quebec. They attend- ed the Grand Lodge of the Orange Order, which was held at Hamilton, ﬁnt. They also visited Niagara Falls, and the Houses of Parliament at Ottawa, where they were the guests of Mr. A. E. McLean, M.P., and Mrs. McLean.—-S.

—WlNS GOLD MEDAL- Miss Norma Callbeck, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Callbeck, of Summerside, and a student of Notre Dame Academy, Misbouche, has re- ceived the gold medal for the high- est marks in music. Miss Callback has completed four books of the progressive series of music in two years. Her average marks were 98 for practical music and 97 for the- ory. Miss Callbeck is to t": congrat- ulated cn her achievement-S.

PENSIONS TRIBUNAL-Four- teen out of the twenty five veter- ans who appeared before the Pen. sions Tribunal in Charlottetown last week had their claims granted and three others were sent to I-Ios- pitals for treatment and further consideration. A big proportion of the cases had been rejected pre- viously, some of them three or four times by the Pension Board or the now defunct appeal board. Great satisfaction is felt by members of the Canadian Legion by the euc- cessful presentation of so many comrades. President J. J. Lelghtizer of the Legion was present at every hearing. His sympathetic attitude and ready desire to be of use in any way possible was commented on by Mr. N. W. Lowther, soldiers’ advocate for the ~Provincc. Capt. Ewen McKenzie, formerly of Fiat River, brother of Dr. David McKen- zie, noted Island rnedioo, now of Montreal. was a. member of the sitting tribunal. Because of the broadening of the Pension Act re- turned men have increased oppor- tunities end hope of establishing

pensionable disability claims.

ﬂurruauau FROM HALIFAX -Dr. A. T. McDonald returned on Tuesdayevening from Halifax, N. S. where he attended the Maritime Rifle Shcot.-S.

PASSES CIVIL SERVICE - Mr. John D. Fraser, tcache , Fort Au- gustus, received word from Ottawa that he has passed the Civil Service Examinations for clerk, grade 2, with high marks. His many friends congratulate him on his success.

ISLAND GRADUATES — Among those graduating in Public Health Nursing from the University of To- ronto appear the names of Margar- et E. Loft, of Charlottetown, and May H. Leslie of Morcll. Miss Loft expects to takea position with the new Provincial Department of Health here, about the first of July Congratulations.

WEDDING BELLS—'HIIC marriage of Thomas W. Hayter oi‘ High Bank and Agnes Gertrude Buell of White Sands, was solemnized on May 9th, 1931, at the Parsonage, Murray Harbor, Rev. T. R. Gouzlce offic- iating.

MANY HAPPY RETURNS-Mr. and Mrs. James Calder, two of Charlottetowns most respected cit~ izens, were yesterday receiving the congratulations of their numerous friends on the 56th anniversary of their marriage. The Guardian joins in wishing them many happy returns of the day.

--ELDERS ELECTED-The elec- tion of elders in the North Bed- eque and Freetown United Church resulted as follows: For Freetown, Louis Cairns and Brewer Auld; for N. Bedeque; Archibald Stavert and Austin Jardine. These will be or- dained at the usual preparatory service in the N. Bcdeque Church on Saturday afternoon at 2.30 o’- clock. Rev. G. N. Sonlers of Mar- gate will give the special address.

FIREMEN ANSWER CALLS——At two o'clock yesterday morning fire discovered in a building known as McCarthy's stable was, quickly brought under control and exting- uished by the firemen. Later in the morning, about 10 o'clock an alarm brought the firemen to the r081- dence of Mr. Edward Haywood, 309 Fitzroy Street, where the kitchen roof was ablaze. ‘This was exting- uished wlthout difficulty. The only damage done was a hole made in the roof.‘

FIRE CALL LAST Niuiﬂf-Tlle firemen responded to a call about 11.45 last night for [a ﬁre in the cellar of Mr. Menton Whitlock's Bookstore, Great George Street. On arriving the ﬁremen could find no blaze, only a dense pail of smoke coming from the back cellar. ‘I‘he chemical was used with a little water to quench the smoulder. There was little damage, if any, to the cellar, but it is expected that the smoke, which enveloped the store caused a rather heavy loss of stock.

The final session of Ill; .and

Communication was called to labor

at 7.33 p.m., when after certain rou-

tine business had been disposed of, the election of officers was pro- ceeded with and resulted as follows;

Grand Master, John. E. Sinclair.

Deputy Grand Master, R. A. Gor-

don.

Senior Grand Warden, S. M

Daniel.

Junior Grand Warden, F. M. Pid-

geon.

Grand Treasurer, W. J. Drake,

P. G. M.

Grand Secretary, Ernest Kemp.

The Grand Master made the follow.

ing appointments:

Grand Chaplain, Rev. E. Bridge-

water.

Grand Lecturer, J. M. Marley,

P. G. M.

Senior Grand Deacon, C. E. Mc-

Nutt.

Junior Grand Deacon, Howard

Ward.

Grand Marshal, Robert McLarcn.

Senior Grand Steward, Frank Mc- Farlanc.

Junior Grand Steward, J.L. Doug. las.

Grand Standard Bearer, R. K. Clements.

Grand Sword Bearer, Elmer Mac- Leod.

Grand Pursulvant, Lloyd Proude. Grand Tyler, Robert Douglas. ‘Treasurer Benevolent Filnd, WK.

Rogers, P. G. M.

The installation of officers was then proceeded with in accordance with ancient Masonic custom. W. P. Doull, P. G. M., as installing of-

shal. A hearty vote of thanks was ex- tended t0 the Right Rev. Dr. Hack-

sermcn at St. Peter's Cathedral dur-

in! the afternoon.

ficer assisted by the Grand Mnr- -

eniey for his inspiring and timely h“ 50° i bu‘

FRIDAY

-VISI'I‘ING SUMZMERSIDE— Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nicholson and little daughter, Jean, are vis- itlng Summerside, the guests of Mr. Nicholson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Nicholson-S.

FROM TORONTO-Mrs. W. H. McGuire and Miss Aileen McGuire are motoring to Charlottetown, where Mrs. McGuire will attend the convention of the Catholic Women's League.

—ATTENDED MASONIC llIEET- ING—-Mr. B. S. Deacon, manager of the C. N. S. F. B. A. and Mr. A. S. McKay of Summersidc, attend- ed the meeting of the Masonic Lodge held in Charlottetown on Wednesday-S.

ON VACATION—Mr. Phil Noon- on, Manager of Provincial Batik, Charlottetown and Mrs. Noonan are spending their holidays at Mrs. l\oonan‘s home in Tignisli. Mr. Noonan is being relieved by Mr.

G. L. Clow of the same branch. G. H. Claw of the same branch.

—RETURNED FROM ENJOY- ABLE TRII'—Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Richardson returned on Tuesday from a week's camping trip through New Brunswick and Nova Scotia.

rm; IL 121.1‘. VltfV

BIRTHS

I McDONALD—At Cove Head Road i June 21, 1931, to Mr. and Mrs. Wall , ter McDonald, a daughter. 1 (lAMPBELL-At P. E. Island Hos pitai, on June 1a, 1931, to Rev. ant Mrs. H. E. Campbell, Pownal, I daughter. v WOOD-At Moncton, June 12, 1931. to Mr. and Mrs. George G. Wood, a dailghtcr.

CAIRNS-At the Prince County Hospital, June 8th, i931 to Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Cairns of Maple Plains, P. E. I., a son.

PARSONS-At the Prince County Hospital, Julie 18th. 1931 to Mr. and Mrs. Elma Parsons of Park Corner, a daughter. SCHURMAN-At‘ the Prince Coun-i fy Hospital, June 14th, 1931, to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schurman of

' Kellsillgton, a son.

DOWNING-At the Prince County Ilospltal, June 15th, 1931 to Mr. and Mrs. 1-I. M. Downing of Summer- siile, a daughter. \ I(IGGlNS—In this city, June 20th to Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Kiggins, in daughter, still born. _ iVI-JSEY-At P. a. I. Hospital, June 23. 1931 to Harry T. and Mrs. Vesey, a dailglitcr.

MURRAY - At Pleasant Grove, June 20th, 1931, to Randolph and Mrs. Murray, a daughter.

They were accompanied on their return by Miss Rosamond Richard- son, studcnt at Halifax Ladies Col- lege and Miss Doris Moorcs of Newfoundland, also a student nt. the college. Miss Moores will be the guest of Miss Rrhordson for a few days before leaving for her home in St Johns, Newfoundland.

--NEW l\IANAGER—l\'Ir. w. c. McDonald of St. John, N B., arriv- ed in Summerside on Tuesday to take over the position as manager of the Bank of Nova Scotia, which was made vacant by the late H. T, Begg. Mr. McDonald is receiving a cordial welcome from the business and social world of Summerside. Mr. Dunn who had been relieving has returned to St. John-S.

SUPREME COURT — Yesterday at the Supreme Court; the casg of Jas. F. Reid vs. Ben Acorn and Daniel MacDonald was continued with the examination of Vvifnnsqn-z M1‘. Jack MacAlecr and Mr. Ben Acorn. This concluded the evidence for defendant Acorn. The evidence for the defendant MacDonald was the" begun, the first witness being Mr. Reardon. At five o'clock, the Court adjourned until ten tliipw this morning. 1t should be men. tioned that Mr. ans. F. Reid is su- ing the defendants jointly for one thousand dollars, for alleged injur- ies received when the cars of Acorn and MacDonald collided.

BREAK I-‘OILED-Some person or persons with an eye to "business" might have made a successful break at the store of Mr. P. J. MacDon- ald, corner Prince and Kent streets last night about 9.30, had not some mysterious caller notified Mr. Ken- neth MacDonald at his home. Ar. 1W1“! at the store, Mr. MacDonald {Wild that the glass in the front door had been cut with a glass-cut- ter, and the piece pushed inside. The attempted entry, although on. successful, was nipped just in time. It is understood that it is the proc- tice of thieves. who, learning that a door is equipped with a Yale lock, "59 a glass cutter to make an open- ing large enough to insert the hand and—prcsto, the thief is inside.

BRIDAL SHOWER _ Miss Lula Campbell was the guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower on Monday evening at the liulnc of the Misses Ada and Jennie MZICKIIIIIUII, Gru- ham's Road. Mrs. ii. P. Found played "Herc Comes the Bride.’ as Miss Campbell entered tile rcccp-' tiou room, where tho gilcsls were assembled. Miss May MacGrcgor opened the gifts and Miss Annie MacLeod read the accompanying verses. Miss Campbell in a few

luAClllN-At the P. E. 1. Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. S. Muchiri, South-

yport, a daughter.

'I‘R.~\II\'0|{—At the City Hospital, Julie 23, to Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur 'I‘i‘aiiior, East Royalty, a daughter, CARR-At Marshfield, June 17, 1931, to Charles andMrs. Carr, a son.

CAIRNS-At Prince County Hos- pital, on Julie 8, 1931, to Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Cairns, Newton, a son, Patrick Joseph.

TRAINOR—At the Prince County Hospital June 24th, 1931, to Mri and Mrs. Jarvis Trainer of Emer- ald, a daughter,

TRAINOR-At the City Hospital on Julie 23, to Mr. and Mrs. Wil- bur Tralnor, West Royalty, g daughter.

MURPHY-At Souris, June 20, 1931. to Mr. and Mrs. Terrance Murphy, a son. Michael Merlin.

CAIRNS—At the Prince County Hospital, June 8, 1931, to Mr. am Mrs. P. J. Calms, of Newton, Lot 2d, P. E. I., a son. ,

DEATHS

TAPPEIb-At Charlottetown, Mon- day. June 22nd, Annie Isabel Tap- per, of Georgetown, aged 86 years relic of the late Theodore Wnttou Tapper, of Halifax.

MACEWEN — At Savage Harbor, Sunday, June 21, Mrs. R. B. Mac- Ewcn, aged 87 years.‘- MacEWEN-At Savage Harbor, Sunday, June 21, Mrs. R. B. Mac< Ewen, aged 87 years. Jr MacKENZIE-—At Seotchfort, Sun< day, June 21st, John MacKenzie, aged 90 years.

OWEN-At Malpeque, June 25, 1931 Ciirlstlanna K., Owen, aged 84. IIUESTIS—At the P. E. I. Hospi- tal, Thursday, June 25, 1931, Lewis Wright Hucstis, aged 86. GAUDET—In this city on June 24, 1931, Mrs. George Geudet in her 78th year. F"

COYLE-In this city on June 24th, Philip Coyle, aged 81 years. l‘ MURPHY-At Millvale on Satur- day. June 20th, Mrs. Michael Mur- piiy (nae Laura Carr).

MARRIAGES

Bl’RKE—-l\IILLIGAN—At the ‘Rec- tory. Sumulcrsidc. May 1st, i931, by Vcn. Archdeacon White. W111 lhm Erskine Blli'l'{C,Ai.lQ\ISllllf‘C3Ve| to Lillian A. Milligan of Augustine Cove.

PIGOT-COI-‘I-‘Ilih-At the hoiile oi the brides mother, June 24th, 1931., by Rev. M. K. Charman, Dorothy

‘Louise Collin to Lane Franklin

Plgot. both of Mt. Stewart. DAVIES-Entered into rest oil Jiliic 24 at Monrovia. Calif., Ben- jnlnlli S. Davies in his 81st year. luCNElLL-ROLLINGS — At Zion Church, Charlottetown, on June 17,

words, tliailiwd one anti all and c2;- tcndcol to each an lnvitiltion to visit her in her new holiic, after which all joined in singing "For Shes n Jolly Good Fellow.“ The remainder of the evening was spout in music

1931, by Rcv. St. Clair Jeans, Lorne Wiiiton McNeill, Cavendish, and aiiiry Margaret Railings, North Rustico.

liIARSIIALL-DIACVITTIE-At the

and singing. Lunch was served by the ladies bcforc all left for homo, wishing the bridc-to-bc cvcry hap- piness.

Julio 23, 1031, by Rev. 'I‘hos. A. Wil- son, B. Sc., fy-aries Elias MershalL of Coveheod, P.E.I., and Jeanette Macvittle, of Westmorelend, PEI.

Fell‘

I was also fr-cl at nil liurn '1: Ilen

Tired oiii liil iiayf;

Could Not Sleep at Nightil

Mrs. Alilnmonil IAinndo, 2481 St. James St, Montreal, Qua, wriws:-—_“After a spell o! the grippc I was icft very nervous, and felt and tired out nil day, and could not sleep at night.

trouble-ll with my Iicert and did not likf’ working. I was told about HU- rt and Norvc Pills and after faking

four boxes I was completely relieved of my health.) and can recommend yum- Pills to everyone." Sold m all drug and general stores, or no llilbua

direct (‘I1 receipt of price by The ‘I. ltd. Toronto. OIL

home of the groom's parents, 0n“

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