i

uoNDA!

,_ 0g VACATION-Mr. noi- " mm, medical student kt L university arrived 1n the l visit with relatives BB4. v ML Howltt hi8 OOUPmQd find “,9, yedl’ in DIBQODIQ

“p107. 9N VISIT-

ln . . P6709. 1m Franklin Gates. West n-lved home on Saturdly Gates is l. brother m James W. Stewart, 130 St., City. Mrs Robert ' 13 Euston St. is also l w; autos who has not vis- _‘ native province for thirteen find, many Chflllggfl in the (lmiiiar scenes. __.- “my Reunion-Rev, Pat- uequald, well known to cit- , o; chariottetown ilffiVBd 1191119 'gy from Leduc, Alberta, his , , for the past five years. m “my part of June a reunion the entire McQuaid family will held. Nine of its members In ‘t hgyme and the tenth is ex- _, w llTlYE from Anfffliilliih

. moniii

dthe i I . visit. Ml‘-

-—wvvw-c-rww—,rqw-1,igcnu_l.—wavrwww<r w ‘II-zww)“ -

puurui. ACCIDENT - Mr le Paqzict, of Charlottetown. lgmgn on the C. N. R", met g painful accident on Satur- . homing lie was coupling two together in the railway station are the elrly train left Sum- dc, when his left. hand got h, up m ihe gears. crushins , thumb and forefinger severely- was taken to the Prince County , til where l; was found neces- w unpuiate the thumb and . ger at the first Joint-S. __..- 5 APPItErIENDBD-Detective . . of the C. N. R. came to Sum- ... on Friday for Gordon Mc- , who was arrested by Chief of Kane on a warrant. McLean . tried to cash s. cheque on the . for his fare, but; the conductor . that it was made out to a "u. - man refused to take It and .. .. the matter. McLean had - it from his room mate in I. - boarding house. The cheque for $70. l-le was taken back to i.» on Saturday by. l‘ ‘ “

u T0 BEST—A very large . of people assembled to tithe funeral of the late R. E. l ,whlch was held yesterday 0011 from his late residence, Fitzroy Street. The service '~- at the house at 2 o'clock was conducted by Rev. C. N. - i and Rev. E. H. Ramsay. In- ~- lit was at the People's Cem- - ,service there being conducted Dr. Ramsay. The poll bearers rAllison McLeod, J. C. Sims. .MacMillan, Dr. McIntyre, Dr. ~= and Dr. Notting.

WEDNESDAY

SUCCESSFUL STUDENT — In Athletic contests recently con- ed at Mount Allison, Sackville, B. the Academy light weight i I; championship wgg won by but E. Murley, who also figured iliently in tennis and foot-ball‘ ""8 Contain of the Academy 1y team. Albert who is a. form- Wsst Kent and 8t. buristans ‘ 9ft boy. gradufles from the

MAY 28. _ .L._D_M___

CHARLOTTl-ZTOWN GUARDIAN »-

Manna-uni

THE

' eek’sNeWs Budget for: Our

PAGE Trurrrbbw

Ssgturdaysubscribers

ti}?

w?! to ion-m ~of his demise. no ‘Another big job was ‘theMusic and loaves one brother, Mr. Peter Alerts Bu'.ld'ng at s-oost of over Mdillhon and two sisters, Mrs. $200,000. This was present-ed to the James Power end Mrs. Jame: Regine, College by a former Islander, Greener: in n ‘ ", besides mcuymr. .1. M. Dock, lain of amokueid, old friends who remember him intP. m. I. Mr. Poole who ls a, mem- hll boyhood days and sympathise ber of the Rotary Club and St.

l

with his bereaved widow andlGeorges Lodge. A. FJand A. M]

Flu iu-iuufi iwici in: liSIBlEi IRIJN IN [IVER

T0 TAKE AIFIDAVITS-Mr. Frederick Jeremiah Hssllm of Springfield, has been sworn in as a. commissioner for taking affidav-

its in

o! B”; cflggfy, Alberta, I a

daughters in their sad bereave- meat-E-

BILVIA IN PORT-The S. S. Biivil. Certain xean. docked at Pownal wharf about 12.30 yesterday from Montreal. She carried a gen- eral cnrio for DeBlols Bros. and Cari/oils. At 6 o'clock she moved to the Railroad Wharf where she loaded 21 cars of potatoes for ship- ment to St. John's, Newfoundland. As ngers from Montreal to Charlottetown she carried Sir John C. Crosbie and Lady Mitchell Cros- ble.

PAINFUL ACCIDENT-Mr. Earle Paquet of Charlottetown, brakesman on the C. N. R., met with a painful accident on Saturday morning. He was coupling two cars together in the ra'lway stat'on before the early train left Summerside, wh_en h’s left hand got caught up in the gears, crushinghis thumb and forefinger severely. He was taken to the Prince County Hospital where it was found necessary to amputate the thumb and forefinger at the first ioint.

ANNUAL MEETING-The annu- al meeting of the Benevolent Irish Society of Emerald was held on the 10th inst, and the officers for the current year were appointed W. P. McKenna, President; P, L. Cash, Vice-president; Douglas‘ Murphy, Secretary Louis Mc-, Court, ‘Treasurer. A committee of Management and a. charitable and sick commivce were also appinted- The society is ln good standing financially and otherwise-J}.

McNelll,_a prominent citizen of North Tryon, passed away at six o'clock last evening at his home

deceased got up as usual that morning and whilst dressing he collapsed. He gradually ‘sunk .lnto unconsciousness "and lingered until the evening. During the winter he hsd been stricken in the same way, buthsd been feeling quite well for the last month or so. The deceased was ‘i7 years of age and was born in Carleton. He was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert McNelll of‘ Carleton. For many years he farmed ih his native place and was held in the highest esteem by a wide circle of friends. He retired a few years ago to live in North Try- on. He leaves to mourn his widow, nee Miss Margaret Manson, one sister, Mrs. Donald Matheson of Traveller's Rest, and one brother Arthur McNeill, late of Denver, 0010., at present on the Island, to whom much sympathy is extended in their sudden bereavement. S.

—.DEATII OF MR. JOSEPH ARSENAULT-Therc passed away in Slunmerside after an illness of one week, Mr. Joseph Arsenault at '10 years of age. The deceased was a native of Muddy Creek. Some years ago he removed to Fernwood, Lower Bedeque, where he farmed for some time. He later retired and

' "iiv with honours,

IIAIL STORM AT WELLING. N-The citizens of Wellington; ' "mimdiiil district within I.‘ rt radius experienced s phen-p '~' occurranoe between’ 10 and‘

csrno to Summerside to live. He was very highly esteemed by a large circle oi’ friends. There are left to mourn his widow, two daughters, Mrs. Arthur Rogers, Pernwood, and Mrs. Laurence Gsudet. Chelton; three sons, Richard and James in

G°°m°"°“- P- E- 1‘ m“ ihyAlso Furnishes “Bulk" and

the Supreme Court. for

q-PASSBD AWAY-Mr. Manson '

following a stroke of paralysis. The ‘

o'clock Monday morning when i Ontario, and Gilbert at Summer- "mtd huge hailstones, the lsrg-Islderulso one sister, Mrs. Fiav. loit was said, that some of the Oludet of Summenlde; and four inhabitant; h“, m,‘- ggm, i brothers, Benjamin, of Sidney, '- morning was sunny and warm, Cape Breton; Max and Hubert in lliddenly a dark cloud ap- the United States, and Antoine of ‘ -' lisht overhead and in a few Summenide, to all of whom sym- "' the hall storm came down, pothy is extended. The funeral is "waterside it rained quits'tlking place this morning at nino " "LY for about m1; m hom- ‘mr o'clock from his llts residence to quite cold but there was no St. Paul's Church and cemetery. S. "iiiwuah dark clouds could bc '“ u’ the westward. s,

~wu=rwr._.-w-. ‘wev-rww-c-w-tic €--.-_.-___.. __... _. _.__ __ _

‘HIRE FROM‘ ALBERTA-A wel- "M — - come vlltor to, the city is Mr. Ern- NDEB nllAlL-‘Iho news est if. Poole, President of the Poole

‘mi received by friend; in Construction Company, with head

id of the death of Jam" A_ offices in Regina and Edmonton. "will" at his home u. Seattle, Mmy will . member m. Poole as rh- The diseased was about ‘is son of Mr. John L. Poole of Wood- ," °i are and we“; w"; lbgqf vale Mills, P. m. r., Mrs. Poole was am" aso. I-Ie folluwgd m. formerly Miss GcrtrudeAnnear, of

°i “Yachts: and builder, 5nd lower Montague. The Poole 0on- “imi vars in the Klondykg struotion company has many line " . where he succeeded fairly construction Jobs to their credit, ,_ 1'" 9" returning to wnbiugwu,‘ having built the Bank of Montreal N‘ ade his home in Seattle and Building, Vancouver, Bank of Nova "ll known to all Islanders Sootla Build ng, Verilon, Man, Car-

Shrinc at. Regina. is s guest at the Canadian National Hotel.

Tho following telegram has been received by the Guardian from Rev. J. Sidney Sonnell, Winnipeg, wh‘ch speaks for itself:

"Word has Just reached me of the death of my clear friend and com- rade Ed Stems. Well do I remember the night, he was gassed in Arrhen- tieres. The war continues to take its toll. We shall ever remember Ed as a. loyal comrade, a brave soldier absolutely devoted to duty. Please extend to his loved cries my heart felt sympathy.

‘ Signed, J. S. Bonnell."

NEW LIVE STOCK REPRE- SENTATlVE-In place of Mr. F. F. Baird, live stock representative here of the Dominion Government, Mr. S. D. Irvine, Otimva,_has been ap- pointed and has commenced duties, as senior sheep and swine promoter. Mr. Irvine who is a graduate of Guelph, has been with the Depart- ment about ten years, principally in Montreal and Ottawa districts. He is thoroughly familiar with the

‘duties of his office and will be glad

to be of assistance to those who require his services.

RETURNS FROM NOVA SCO- TIA-Rev. R. Hensley Stavert re- turned on Saturday evening from a. trip to different parts of Nova Scotia. In order that Rev. Buchan- an Carey might be frce to assist Rev. Quincy McDowell, Sydney

Mines. at his anniversary services.

on Sunday, May 15th, Rev. Mr. Staveri. preached at Baddeck for Rev. Mr. Carey. While in Nova Scotia. Mr. Stavcrt paid a short visit to the home of his brother, E. P. Stavert, manager of the Con- federation Llfc Insurance C0,, Syd- ney, N. S. Baddeck is one of the outstanding beauty spots of Nova ‘Scotia. Rev. Mr. Carey__has.a fine congregation there and‘ ls doing splendid work.

THURSDAY

FUNERAL HELD-The funeral of the late Alice Carvell was held yes- terday morning from St. Peter's Cathedral. The pail bearers were: H. M. Simpson, T. E. MacNutt, Rus- sel Bell, Frank Bell, J. S. Morris, W. J. Hggg. The services at house and grave were conducted by Canon Malone. .

RECEIVES APPOINTMENT-Mr. C. E. Burke. 106 Euston Sh, City, has received word from Ottawa an- nouncing his appointment as Fore- man Mechanic of Marine Signals, Grade I. This is a. civil service ap- pointment and the position carries

a substantial salary. Upwards of fifteen persons took the examinations whch were held

on April ll. Mr. Burke who has had fourteen years experience in the engineering field should be well fitted for his new duties.

-.._.-

FORUM MEETING-The annual meeting of the Charlottetown Forum Ltd., was held in the Board of Trade Rooms last evening, about twenty five shafeholders bein! Dre-B" ent_ Reports for the half year were submitted by the President and Secretary, which showed a deficit from the season's operations. The same directors were appointed for the ensuing year. At a meeting held after the general meeting Dr- I. J. Yeo was elected President. J. P- Simmonds, vice-pres; H- S. Hend- erson, Secy-Treas. Directors: A. Sinclair, V. Dunbar; W. L. McEach- em; Col. D. A._MacKinnon: T. W. L. Prowse, H. H. Horne.

MAKES FIRST TRIP IIRRE- The S. S. "Canadian Pathfinder". Capt. A. E. " , docked at Pownal Wharf about 8.30 yesterday morning from the West Indies- On arrival two negro stowlways who were discovered when l2 days out of port were removed from the ship and lodged in Jail herc. They will be taken on to Montreal when the ship " her voyage_ The Pathfinder is an oil burner, single screw steamer of 6136 gross tons. 3808 net tons, 466 feet long and 42 feet beam, with ample passeng- er accomodatio - Work of dis- charging s cargo of molasses com- menced this mfternoon and will

Vitamin B to Overcome Common Constipation

Liver is known as n good source of iron for the blood. Now, new tests show Kellogg's ALIFBMN con- tains twice as much blood-building iron as an equal amount by weight of beef liver.

But more important still, labors- tory_experiments show ALL-BRAN provides “buik" to exercise the in- testines, and Vitamin B to tone the intestinal tract. '

_ This means Kellogg's ALL-BEAN is a fine _wsy to overcome constipa- tion—_ with the headaches, loss of appetite and energy that so fre- quently result. '

The "bulk" in ALL-BRAN is much Ike that of lettuce. Inside the body, it absorbs moisture, forming a soft rnaaa, which gently clears the in- testines of wastes. Special cooking processes make ALIFBRAN finer, milder, more palatable.

How much better than risking ills and druga——so often habit- orming. Just eat two tablespoon-

fula of ALL-BRAN daily for must typjea of conati ation. It is not ha it-forming. f your intestinal trouble is not. relieved this way, see your doctor.

Appetizing recipes on the red-

and-green package. At all grocers. Made by Kellogg in London, Ont..

edy" as the name ls to be chang- ed. There was one passenger for this port, Mr. R. E. Dickie, of Stewlacke, N. 5., from Barbadces, who left yesterday by the S. S. “Hocheiagv for his home. Other passengers making the trip are: Mr- J. M_ Aird, Demerara; Dr» P. E. W. MacAdam, Barbadoes: Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Goring and four sons, Demerara.

—-FUNERAL OF MR. DANIEL MCQUARRlE-Thc funeral of the late Daniel McQuarric was held from the residence of his nephew, George R. McQuarrle on Green Street, Summerside, on Monday af- ternoon. A large number of ‘friends from town and country came to pay a last tribute to a dear friend. The service was conducted by Rev. L. B. Capmbell, assisted by Rev. Mr. Jeans and Rev. Mr. Nicholson of Bedeque. The pallbearers were Messrs. J. F. Anett, J. J. McNally, Arthur Wright, S. M. Hicks, L. R. Allen and R. B. Richardson. Inter- rneni. was in the People's Cemet- ery. S. _

-D!ED AT SUMMERSIDE-Mr. Peter B, Unkletter of Summerslde parsed away suddenly cfter only a

Queen's County.

i —PAlNI-‘UL ACCIDENT-A pecu-l ‘liar accfdent occurred Saturday when a. young man on a bicycle col- lided with a horse and wagon. The yi-‘ii-ing man was knocked out for a time and the horse was badly torni about the breast while the bicycle‘ was completely demolished-T

-WEDDING BELLS — A quiet but pretty wedding took place at the United Church Manse, Bede- que, on Tuesday, May 10th at 'l p. m., when Annie Laura, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Muttart, Carleton, was united in marriage to John Sutherland Haslam. son of Mrs. Haslam and the late Mr. Wellington Haslam, Springfield, in the presence of a number of rela- tives and friends. Rev. L. P. Archi- bald performed the ceremony. The brlde was becomingly attired in powder blue canton crepe with lace trimming. After the ceremony the bridal party motored to the home Iof the bride where supper was scr- vcd after which a large number of serenaders came to extend their good wishes to the happy couple.

Previous to her marriage Miss Muttart was waited on by the Cape Traverse United Church choir and presented with a beautiful and ap- propriate gift. She was also ten- dered a. miscellaneous shower by neighbors and friends at which she received many costly and useful gifts.

A meeting of unemployed in the City called by an advertisement in the Guard an was held in the City Building Annex Tuesday night for the purpose of organization.

Mr. Charles Carbonell was ap- pointed chairman and Mr. E. Riggs, secretary of the meeting. The cha‘r- man explained that in view of the recent building activities due here on and after June l there would likely be an army of men crowding ‘nfo the city seeking work and res- idents will be crowded out.

The Secretary, Mir. Riggs spoke of the formation of the Association for the purpose of conserrfng the in- terests of the citizens against un- fair competition from intruders and pointed out while the city of Char- lottetown By Laws provided only for a $5 tax on outsiders, Summer- side charged $25.00.

Criticism was advanced of pen- sloners having a 50 per cent disa- bility competing with unemployed who had no resources.

| NIILL-The

few days illness at the Prince Mr. J. P‘. Arsenault claimed that County Hosp tal on‘ Wednesday neither the Federal or Provincial afternoon. The deceased was 62"C,ovemments were giving the un- years of age and was a. native of Iemployfid a fair deal when they gave North st. iillesnors. He was unmar- ‘the p001‘ man $1 s day and the rich rled and for many years had lead man $9.00. rt was surge-sled In o!- a sea-faring life. He was most zfice be opened in the Market Build- h'ghly esteemed by all-who had the ing to attend to the illteffli-i 0|

flyor, winner of the Patriot's annual l0 mile road race two years ago, and second last year, won the event yestorda, eveninfl after a. gruelling neck‘ sud heck battle with Wallace Rodd, insc work winnel‘, 1n the re- markably fast time of 58 minutes and 20 seconds-

—I'UNERAL 0F MANSON MC- funeral service of Manson McNeil], which was held on Wednesday nfterncon at his home at North Tryon was very largely attended. '1‘he service was conducted by Rev. James MacDou- gall of Charlottetown. After the service the remains were conveyed to the Church of Scotland burial ground at Cape Traverse. The poll- bearers were Alder Wright, Edward Gardiner, Leigh lowiher, Gamble, lifaxwcll Lefurgcy Thomas Dawson. S.

and

-—ER.NES'I' CLOW LAID T0 REST-The funeral of Ernest Clow (Jr.) of Summersldc, who died on board a schooner lying off Mal- pcque harbour on Sunday last, took place from his home in Summer- side to St. Paul's Church and Cemetery on Wednesday morning. Rev. Bennett McDonald officiated at Requiem Mass and Rev. Dr. Mc- Lellan at the grave. The pallbear- ers were Messrs. Henry Gallant, Joseph Gallant, Cyrus Wedge, Charles Lewis, John LeBlanc and Stanley Arsenault. S.

A most; successful Temperance Oratorlcal Contest was held last evening ln' St. Paul's Parish Hall. It was the final of a series held

under the auspices of the W. C. T. U.

‘Eight contestants took part, there being three girls and five

boys. The schools represented were Bedeque. Cornwall, Pownal and Charlottetown.

The winner of the first prize of S10 was Bertram Miller, Cornwall. The second prize of $7 went to Roy Gilmore, City, and the third prize, $5, was won by Gil. Smith, Pcwnal. ‘

The annual meeting of the Pro- vincial Rifle Association was held in the Board of Trade rooms last evening, about forty being present. The financial report showed a small credit balance. The report of the chairman of Council was sub- mitted as follows:

The election of officers resulted as follows: President, Lt.-Col. H. M. Davison, V. D., R. L.; Vice Pres- idents, '_Lt.-Ccl. D. A. MacKinncn. D. S. 0., V. D; Dr. A. W. Leurd. Sgt. J. Poole; Council, LL-Col. D. A. MacKlnnon, Chairman; LL-Coi. P. W. McNevin, D. C. M., V. D-J Lt. F. G. Kennedy, Lt. Col. C. Leigh, V. D.; Lt.-Col. F. I. Andrew, M. M.: V. D.; Mr. G. M. Moore; Capt. W. A. Smith; Q. M. Sgt. A. McCnbc; J. S. McDonald; Gr. Percy Landri- gen; Capt. A. W. Allan, M. 0.; Lt. J. S. Moore; Sgt. Percy Hooper.

In the sudden death of Mr. Theophllus D. Ramsay at his home

‘Lin’ ' all‘?! MOIIWQII, Bristol, Lot 40

Elmer i

O d‘ V utstsn mg s|ue—/\|way.-. 1' a: A ”Fres|\ from the Gardens" the look out for new ideas and forlhusband of Ann Rcith Fraser, in that reason was very active on thfilhls 3am year ' Summerslde Board of Trade, espe-‘Monmsoic-lh Hyde Park, Mamas, viaiiy in its earlier days. on May 1a, 19:12, Aline M2, widow of He was a. faithful member of the John D. Morrison, Prince Edward Presbyterian church and did alsland. krcai: deal to hold the church to- RAMSAT-At Sllmlncrsldc‘, May 24 gcthcr in the troublesome days of'l932, T. D. Ramsay, aged ‘l3 liar: Ithe Union. Of a quiet though flrln:\VIIEATLI£Y-At 228 Fitzroy Saree‘. ‘disposition, his opinion was soughtlcn Tuesday, Mlay 24th, 1932, Eben- by ministers and laymen in matters ezer Whcatley in his 70th., year ‘pertaining to the church workALINKLETTER - At the Princ: For many, many years he was clerk County Hospital, May 25th. Pciri of the session and head of the B. Llnklettcr, Summer-side, Aged 6. choir and his place will be hard to MCADATW-Ai- st- PBLEFS- Jim‘? 25 n11 n1 that capacity. He was a John J. McAdam. aged '14- stailnch adherent of the Liberal CAMPBELL—In this city. Mny 35 party although he took no active 1932. Mary E. Campbell filled 7i part m politics, r-rc was 31s., a dpihraaav-At the P. E. 1. Hospital ‘rector of the Pioneer Publishing‘ 0" Wednesday‘. May 35. MFS- N80!" Company. He was very charitable Mabel’ in 1141i" 34th year- toward all those in need. A lover‘ MICKY-NNON-Ail ML- T7101". Pi" of the quiet. home life he was most‘ i0" 00BX19)’. 0n Mfiy 17th. MPB- N91 happy attending to his gardgrh: MacKinnon, uufc of the lntc Nel There are left to mourn a devoted Macxinnim. 5°Ym°fly 0i 9953131‘ lihusbancl and father, his widow, for- P‘ E- 1' merly Emily Collwell, and his son, M‘DDLETON“On P735357 Mai’ It Vernon; also one sister. M155 Elmk l 1932, Mary Robe‘. ta, infant daught- ,beth Ramsay of Montreal, and two er °i M“ PM M“- Mbefl G- Mid [brothcrs, John of Gleichen, Alber- dlewn- Hghfield" ta, and William of Charlottetown, STERNS*M me PM“ Edi" to whom sincere sympathy is c,“ Island Hospital, on Sunday, May tended. Rev. Mr. Archibald of Bed- 22“- Edi-m" w- 5”“- a?“ 3‘ cque is a nephew of the deceased. S. MCARTHY"AL Johnston's Rim? ' May 2i. 1932, Mary E, McArihy ISLAND NURSES GRADUATE_ widow of the lute Justin Mc ‘Among those to receive diplomas at Arm’? aged 103' F _ ,the recent, graduating exercises of gmzfuzf“ an? n0“; l; h; yThe Presbyterian Hospital, New a"! er’ ‘m om A c uga