"""~Q-r1a-0-b vamp-vi

LOUR

-—RE(.‘EIVES HONORS AT MC- GlLL-Ivlr. Benjamin Tanton, . E. T. Zfanlun of

PAGE TWELVE i- E-i‘ '

of Dr.

tiuiiiiiieriude. whose flame was om t- ied iroiu the honour list ot Island students 111 itlcGill received lst class honors in Pedriatiwus; and second c.1115 honors in surgery, gynicology .\‘fr. 'I‘ant0n is ex-

Blifi Obsleififs. pet" 1rd home the latter part of the

MO

auid Mrs

wet \'.---S

Iilzfl-JIVES l'.\l Fl'l. BURNS- Mi". Joseph 11(‘1‘.llt eriitg 1a.". 111,111! from panlul burns 1 :11fi1-red Saturday shoe‘ fl-Ylfloded- 1‘ Ruin 11y were held on Saturday af- vf ‘he tern-111. 111111 111111" largely attended.

bums The 1.1111 lteinpted to extinguish i 31,111 occurred after- f U; 1 anived later 111 11n- 1 a 1),,,.i_.v. nlami.“ Some dam- » Chm, 1L

, 8

eu 11c 1'1"‘

line ll

111k C11 Iso s1

(‘.1

iffcrcd

NDAY

tank on a iacliiiie ow 11c!"

E

111..- 11ns reported. 'l"1e ninriiu-t- o: Edna Vltfilti. daughter of the late Frederick P- t1 111111 of M15. Pfllmfi.

\‘1' 1l1li11\(\\'—' - " '.:1- .K1"v

1. ~ 7111.1. .1. w. 0111111111 0F Boston.

"1

..,

.111‘

I.

P. ._< were present at the ban-

1'1 1 he h

. look pl111-e o: afieiiioon at. the residence‘

he bride's mother.

to .\lr. Andrew Stuart nii1l

-.\lr.<. A. \V

the Rev. H United Dnisv 11g 111115 . sprinfl

011.51’.

‘.1111?

‘ 1t.

'll-f1.\1" , t

11f.‘

~ sflflfll. 1.111" 1111s served 11f.

training with

try and machine guns .1 pl‘fll"if‘l‘ on :'."ie Suin- ,df>lj(_‘p nv(1v,"r|11,—1,~¢ Hm.“ v on Saitirtliiv after- 111 were from s~\"1‘r'1l _ 110121: lt.v1=r. i ti I15, which we 11111-1 p13"

U11.

1111111-

¢-

. ’l‘i1i.~. tn the 1111:1111 R. lnirs W115 ill ln the even- llif‘ mrn of nil ranks nnjmuble affair r and Capt. J.F.

--11r1'ru 1719111111. 111111211111

p.

" in to 5011 \I:1

.1 .1»

p.

'1' m1 '

." or five . '1 prvient iii the hospital ;1.,.: 1.210 weeks".

111N151

v "-10 1

T1,

J1

w‘

~1

"11!" 20111151211119!!-

.\li'-".

-0f

1110f»

..~1.

<1’ 11 iii 11) Mrs. .\fn.~.z ;

11.1

‘ 11 Aw

r1 M-erlt pride in his ":35 a strong Conservative 11nd 1n hi: vtviiigcr tlnvs worked well for "ml 1° ma"? Y-‘Ollni IW°P1Q W110 1111-

hesitntlngly asked and acted upon

nn the.

V111‘!

‘IF

l‘l11- 1Y1

Gut‘ . 1111* (1l.~])(').\‘1'l\1l1 r-niovi-d

Geo. L. Mrs.

er bedside

. b11111 at. the lrite

lh occur- Bupt i."t (in Mn \'

lllii‘l‘l‘ 11f tiielnte iiie Tiulilvtter l.iukie“.ei‘ Jftll.

.111"; friends here mourn one son . and one grand- lrlen.

0f PE I..

She 11121.1 laid to

husband who pre- oe _vr*ai'S 820-3.

1111' to grauiizilcs by His Ex- wnre 1- iwnrd Is- ct-iltiuy" .\ ltcv. J. A. OSullivan, 1‘11 . 5.1 of .\Irs. ; Birlmp 1 . lutteiowin and Chan-

years and who

tviio pox;-

111811113, who lrc-

‘ed her during her long

nud 1fl1l11a10I‘ of

Church, of which she

cinbcr, were also

11's to l1er home.

three Proivse. Arthur P. Mass, 11nd ritv, all of when

lTlOlliTl

'1‘ 10F .

p1"ec1c1'."1-11§e1l he.“

ago. 1111s held Sntltrdap" her

late X'f‘S11'1(‘l1(‘l3 ~, and 1111s lnruf-Ij.’ :11. ‘he lionie and

\\"‘l1“.v("\l1(1‘ll‘if‘(1 by Rev. H. ‘ intr- men’.

wit, 1n the

rvere: .\fe=srs.

J. 1"‘. Wiirrir, H. C1111- r", J.

.11. Wooster and

Willa

M1‘.

Alimny ‘Phomas

his

garden.

‘it; party. He wasatlevout Catholic p fl‘l\'1 was visited by his paqtorflilfi 111N158- F1'l1‘11‘1':,‘ his last illness. His wife, Caroline (ft-eamenpredeceascd him‘ YWWPFS- “w hymns 51ml! by hi! i111: lren veor: atzo. There are left. 11191168. the largo number who fol- tn rHPFlFh his memory four sons. .1.n111~_=n11d Jeremiah of Albinv. ’l"‘i"-n1.'1".

homestead

willie, son of M1".

SO11

v‘ WES YPCUY-I

Sul- 1

ivvtl n‘. {Walden 1

One. sister, ‘ .-; and two broth- i Breivr-i‘, ". C P. liinkletter

I pit 1

wil

1111.!

Suminersule.

H15

last 111211;.

eon

V (ill

P1P!‘

111111-

-—ARCIIDEA(7ON STRICKENI SUDDENLY-His many friends that Ven. _ Archdeacon C. De "W. White, D.D., 55W ‘m 11111611571138 954F655 0“ "me BT10“ Yeslfldiy 1710731118- rectoi" of Si. Marys and St. John's C°Y°11B14°n m1)" Anghraii" Parishes was taken ill while condui-tiiii; the early morn-

1 regret. to learn

service ut Si. Afarvs Church, yelerday condition was much improve-l Mr. Andrew Pitcairn ducted 1111' evening service at ‘s 11nd Rev. Dr. Hunt. held 1* .1! 5t. Eleanors. All ,. ' ' g the Archdeac- 11 quirk rvco1‘ei§\'.

LAID T0»R-I-..\T—'I‘he funeral 11w for the 1111c William A.

hclcl in the Un- Members

.(".‘ “'11:? Cliuit l2. Bedcqtie.

"he 011F111‘ Lodge marched in

fioin the house to the Rev. .\l1'. Organ conduct- ilie sciwice 'l‘.f‘1 spoke very “v of 111.11 sod. A male "' 'l'i1on111.~1 Moyse. Dr. c Fred Moyse and

Arthur Nliicl-‘drlnne .1111’ The Lord 11.1 I\Iv Si1.~;>i1e1"1i. A

It‘ con-

morning.

NEWS BUDGET

TUESDAY AT G!R0—Dr. B. C. Keeping

at the weekly meeting of the Gyro Club last night. A new member, Mr. J. J. Connolly, was installed by District Deputy Governor. C. R. Tibert. M1". F. Walter Hyndman was chairman.

On the thirteenth of last. month there passed away at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Harold Huggen, Cherry Valley Florence Ann hfyers, six months old daughter of Clif- ford Myers and the late Mrs. Myers. Mount Albion. The latter dying at. the P. E. Island hospital a few weeks after little Florence was born, the infant wias taken by her aunt, Mrs. Huggen who lavish- ed on_ it the wealth of a loving nwthers tender nursing and cam. But that dread disease. double pneumonia came. and sweet, pretty and lovable Florence Ann was cal- led to go up yonder, and join her dear mother in the glorious Para- dise of God.

After 25 years of‘ suffering Vlrs. Hannah Reid. wife of David Real

aco -<1~ of 131111111» 11.13. _ >11 11m m. lot‘ Montague. P. E. I. passed away

pi"1»<-1-\<io11 111 North Becieque

‘ 11'1"." where llro. '1‘. J. Inman . xi lizo A'e\":1i1<l11r hfaclihrlane (‘Oflf11l"'l'l1 the 5(‘l'\'l('(‘ of the Or-

since Ortlei". before the hodv was

1'1\Y11 "

hear 111111‘

"e11 to 1111‘ crave. The pall- '1"t"l'l" . Plrlwnrd Gar- r. 11'. ' . . W. F. Mac-

lhrlnnc. 11111121“! Nooiian. H. F. A!-

—— The greatest ‘IN PRE-(‘.\MI‘TR.-\IN'I‘.\‘G {ya ‘T1 1v~i1 from B. Sciuadron ,}{11;p;1_ my; n

‘ lm

1

rltizinz the l1

here i.

lh-Pfl R5 (‘1060711110115 lflcck and C.'\1‘.ll\ Lenrrl.

experience of her Indiik flak. n imtive of e congregation nizht. was her miinity ivhile "irca l7 years ago .1 of the indepen- To people "we or less matter of ‘o bP/‘Ollif’ Chris- “'I'11 ll~' 1' "1 :1 ]71'1\'I1CQ'9 for :1 price", Mrs.

\i1"=.

ndn

in P2111111.

servi inf! 1 1st. tinns the great

111.1

“T1 Ll

B18111

‘ hon ever,

been

c111 70 jcars, wlio 3 (.1: 1'11‘ r11 11* 11g henlih for the '

11111 trim

tl.1 hi"

(21111

tra’.

F‘.

iificr :1 short ill-1 .1111“ 11.11;; 711 “are of: loss to tlhe 1111111112 of one who had 1h;- nlwnvs i111 mppy facility o mak- No" nan 1 i'1ll I115 ‘ Uarcnret Ready. Norman. Mr.1 PPThJPS l" "q, a; Apm11yl11oth1i11g so touched the hearts of q,“ fm-nwn l the grenl itiiinber who were gath- o to live 111i "l"! l" 111v their 111st tribute of 4 flair-thirs.

chunicler nnd friendly

. l'l11'\'1t" him n welcome

r :11. nil times. He was ‘ 1'1- '1»1~.11 of flowers and 1111111 1 luhlltr. “my H111 friend to little children who in-

1i 1111 1211-11111. Wood, Lake Verde.

1512c l1;.1...e lt-ibzn, Charlottetown.

“I 111.1111 live in a lwuse by the

sirle 11f 11111 road

Am" be r1 111111111 to man."

A’. ‘.111: iLll‘l"l'll1 of the late Heath l" (‘ j on 111.111 23rd his pas- tor i1~1-. ly r11l'e1"red to the loss

1 suffered by the church in the puss-

; 111g

'_.I‘!] .-1 11- rm sncirrla": 1 fiil Deavoii, l|1r~ loss to the district

(ppjnpk m 111g of one who 111111 nlvsnjvs given gon- _ Mrs Charles, ernmlv of time 111111 energy for the m l-prninntimi of all that was best in Cnmmutizty

1-1\.~i>

from W1l1t11 the above tukrti. par-1‘11 frlcnd to man." And for my

vrirl

lowed his remains to the 1"en1e'1~1"y at. Meadowbank. where six and nephew's acted 11s pail bearers, the ,_\-.,,_ “r_nf]gnrden_ thrgpdgnrflflnrs, . beautiful Masonic burial service- 1112111 MurrayrinrlMrs Chnrlfls l all were tributes to the memory '\1'r~l".ni" of rsumnierside, and Mrs. ' "T "ll" "Hf-i-‘l’ P13‘? 1" 1h" T0111-

; mm

1‘U1.()\\1lli; 11H‘ the graduates geihei- with the pass list 1n the

1121111121311 Alplioi Joseph Leonard Jerome Lawrence O'Brien, Morell.

It :1_vn"1 111111 Cl11i1'l1*:.lio11i"i:. P. Q.

The many offerings of beautiful

.; Among 11111.10 left to mourn are: ,..,1 _y,,1.|., n! Oifl-nry and 0111111115 wife, formerly: Isabel Morri- son Cltmerrm of Green H111, NS, 111+. :1 naimlv-r or jzrntltlrlilldren, his brothers, J. Herbert of Phoenix, Anz. J. Beecher, of Portland, Ore..

P1" "will" here tinder the ' “iiicntv Christian Y]

eta-operation c1 Church of Can- rmd ‘he Presbvteiinn Church Fi-ir- spoke at. the service at Trinity United rind last evening after the re at 17.11111 ndrlressed a meet- nf vr-"uv; tieopiv in the Bap- Flflrcll. All lhiw- congrega- 11111111 the inspiring words of meuishcd sneaker with crest.

1.,

..: (luatcs will receive their 1>_ Art Degrees at the 83rd 1:11 Ont 0i Saint, 1 iotluy. Rev. W. ., of Ilopc R v- ‘ 1111." giritlliziting class C nipbcll, Charlotte- :"1.n1. '.l‘l1e Alumni l by Mr. Charles 11 111 Chui"loltctu\1'i1. .1‘ (ieptirltire hits been nlade 11x11" 1:1 the ill‘L‘!~I0l‘.1lltl(l11 oi the r11. the commence- Previously, because closing of Lainl Uni- . with which Saint 111111 ated, examina- li. A. degrees were rn 111 Julie. A new tin-ange- has been iunde xvnli Laval, and oxuininalions have ("vniplcittl 11nd ticgrees will be

iivcrsily, at the exer- ' .1 0121,1111: this afternoon.

5

, ‘followed by 1111:1111‘. int-et".ng of the Associ-

to.

L'i~.:\ l‘1‘.~1l_\' years and in the tool and commercial de-

Patrick Campbell.

115 ilot Let/111 11. McKenna. Cen- Bedeque.

Gust ave Breauciet,

rnaiitl lleschciies, Sayabec, P. ""1:1u1 0601111011 Simpson, Fort ll‘

on} 1501c. Quebec City.

of a 1113 .11 member and fail-h-

liic, and the infinite

"our“ home. But funeral address

home the

cri, m: the reading of the poem lines are Surely he had indeed been I 111111: he was a

ably trmied and loved him

family

111v will be hnrd to fill .

to eternal peace on Afonday eien- iiig, May 19th., at hci" home on Queens Road. Mrs. Reid was the daughter of the late Stephen 11nd Annie Squires of Clyde River and wa". born 58 years ago. During her long sieges of illne... and in the midst of much pllll. she manifest- ed a wonderful courage 11nd faith. and even her suffering never 11c- stroyed her cheerful spirit. or mar- red her hospitable nature. Size no; always ready with a smile and n word of welcome for all who culled upon her, and one always cumc away after visiting her tet-hhg that she had shotvn a great example in bearing the cross.

-DEATH OF MRS. MARGARET IILZHPIIREYPThe death occurred on Thursday night at the home of her daughter. 311's. IIai-ry Simmons, ivilinot, of Nrrs. lvlarcarcl 1111m- ]I1l!‘t‘_\‘. 111111011" oi the lute Thomas

Humphrey after a brief l1111C.\S. Airs. Hitmphrey was 11 Miss Stavert and 1'.\'Cd all her life in Wilmot Valey where she was held in high esteem. She leaves to mourn two daughters Mrs. Simmons and Mrs, F‘ra.nk C111"- tis of Middleton; one sister Mrs. Robert Bowness of Kensington; and four brothers, Messrs. Henry and Walter Stavert. California; Mr. Ma- ban Stavert of Kelvin, and Mi". John Stavert of Wilinot. l-ler 1111s-

"tnd predeceased her seven $01115 ago. The funeral was held on Sat.- urday afternoon from the home n1’ Mrs. Simmons and was largely at- tended. Rev. J.W.A. Nicholson con- ducted the service. assisted by Rev. Emerson Huestis, B. A., B. D., who

also sang with much fecfinff “F1106 to Face." The pail bearers were Messrs. Clark MacQuarrie, Hartwell Condon. Edgar Sotey, J. W. Hogs. Fred Clark and Robert Hogg. 11n- tcrment was in the cemetery at North Bcdeque-S

The Alumni Association of Saint Dunstan’: University assembled in the college dining-room at one o'clock yesterday and were guests of the college at a sirlcnclidly serv- ed luncheon. The president, Mr. A. F. McQuaid in his report spoke of the activities of the year, and of the proper ideals of education. A most interesting feature of the meeting took the foi"m of remin- iscences of college days told by Monsignor Maurice McDonald, Dr. G. L, Smith, and Leo F. Macdon- ald. Other speakers were Major Tessler of the Military Hospital. Halifax; Dr. G. P. Monzighan: 11nd Dr. P. McMahon.

A general reunion for 1939 was suggested, but no definite decision reached. Mr. Wm. Simpson on behalf of the graduating class thanked the Association for the welcome extended to the class of 1937.

Dr. W.J.P. MacMillan was ap- pointed by the Association to the Board of Governors of the college. The election of officers resulted as follows: Pres. Dr. G.L. Smith; vice-presidents. Leo F. Macdonald. and Amedee Caron; secy-treas. Rev. R. V. MacKenzE; asst. secy.. Rev, J.A. Sullivan; executive oom- mittee, Dr. C. H. Dalton, Somer- ville, Mass; AF. McQuaid,Sour1s; Dr. L. P. Hebert, Montreal; Dr. J. A. MacDougall, Rumford. Me; Rev. M.J. Rooney, Cardigan; and B H. Hughes. Charlottetmvn. Auditors. Frank E. Eden, and J. P. Callagh- an. The meeting closed in time to attend the graduating exercises in the college.

Only ‘ruins remained at Brookfield. about 11 miles from Charlottetown today of a combined general store and dwelling, three barns and the Orange Hall after a fire spread through the buildings yesterday. Damage was estimated 1o b0 at lea=t $5,000 with some insurance.

The flames were believed to have originated at a gagnline engine 1n‘ a barn at the rear of the combined general store and dwelling of Kay- mond Cruwys. Residents quickly gathered but their efforts proved fruitless as the fire spread from the barn to the Oruwys‘ dwelling and stove, rapidly consuming both.

The Orange Hall across the road was ignited by flying sparks and was also burned to the ground while a barn at the rear of the hall owned by IVLr. Allan MacDuff was destroyed.

When the flames reached ser- ious proportions a call for assist- ance was sent. tn the city fire d1».- partment and vrith the mrmisaion of Mayor P. W. Turner the pumper and crew rushed to the scene.

Obtaining water from a nearby stream the city firemen centred their attention on the Presbyterian Church which was saved.

All me anc- some furniture was lost. in the fire by Mr. Oruwys.

Telephone lines to Brookfielcl were down for a time and traffic

1,I._.1-,O;-1,@1;~_gh15 constant , G. Abner. of Bonshmv and a num-

l ber of nieces and nephews.

on the Charlottetown-Summerslde

highway had to detour around the

village because heat from burning I

11111: CHARLOTTETOWN 011111201

1111 OUR SATURDAY SUBSCRIBERS

buildings made the highway 1m- passable. The fire

broke out about. 10

1 —RETURNED HOME-Mrs. Ar- thur Allen returned last night from Montreal to her home 1n Summer- side. Mrs. Allen has been undergo- ing special treatment and it is pfeasing to report is much improv- ed.—-S

-—DIES FROM INJURIES-Jos- eph MacDonald, 29, of Seven Mile Bay, died in the Prince County Hmpitai last night. from injuries received ivhen he was thrown from his bicycle to the paved highway near hi: home on the afternoon of May 114th. He sustained an injured llOzC and broken jaw as well as other injuries. He was the son of the late Ronald MacDonald and Mrs. MacDonald of Seven Mile Bay. Funeral arrangements will be announced later.

-—I1'ENOVATION OF KIRK (‘IIURCH -- The Kirk Church at Summersde is being renovated. The building is being raised and p11"- on a concrete foundation. new flooring is being laid, new seats and nihci" iinpiwnciiients are being un- dertaken 11nd the outside is receiv- 1.1" r. new coat of paint. The build-

WEDNESDAY

CENTENABIAN DIES AT NEW HAVEN-Mrs. Ann Corrigan, New Haven centenarlan; died yesterday. Before her marriage she was Miss Ann Costello. She is survived by a son, John Corrlgan, and two daughters all of New Haven. Her husband died nine years ago. The funeral will be held on Thursday morning.

At the St. Elizabeth Hospital Providence. R. L on April 24th,

1937, them passed away to her eternal reward Miss Helen M. MacNeill, daughter of the late

ivtr. and Mrs. Jeremiah MacNeill, Crapaud, P. E. I. The funeral was held on April 26th at 2 p. m. The officiating Clergy were Arthur C. wood,Chapla.1x1 of the Hospital and Rev. Harold D. Wilson, Pastor of the First Pmsbyterian Church of which the deceased was a life- long member. Interment was in Grace Church Cemetery, Provid- ence. R. I.

DIES IN VANCOUVER - Word has been received by Mr. Ffi-ed J. Haslam of Emerald of the death in Vancouver, on May 30th of his sister Elizabeth Emily, widow of the late Hugh Cameron. Mr. Has-

AN '

Rev. Nazalre Polrier, formerly of the faculty of 8t. Dunstanb Uni- versity and recently appointed to Mount Carmel Parish, PEI, yes- terday celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary of his ordination to the priesthood at a special Mass in the Chapel of 8t.Du.nsl1an’sCol- loge.

'I'h1rty priests of Charlottetown Deanery, the faculty of the college and His Excellency Bishop O'Sul- llvan, joined in congratulating Father Poll-fer at a dinner follow- lng the Mass, which was given by the Rector and Faculty of the col- lege. j

Word hu been received by Mrs. Hannah Illcllfwen, 3t. Ann's. of the death of her sister, Mrs. John Stewart (nee Maggie Mclnnia) at Rosslindale. Mas" on May 0.

Mrs. Stewart, a former resident of Wlnsloe North, had resided for the past twenty-five years in the United States.

Six brothers and five sisters pre- deceased her some years ago. She leaves to mourn, her husband. John Stewart. and flve children; also one sister. Mrs. Hannah Mc- Ewen, the last surviving member of the Mclnnls family.

Her funeral, which was held in Rasslindale, was largely attended,

111., is one of the oldest in Sum- incrside- and has a very historic background. It. tvas built by the late ilcn Joseph Pope 120 years ago in Bedcque and was hauled from How- a‘t’s Shore to its present site by Hon. J. C. Pope when he removed in Summerslde to engage in ship- building trade. It was the birth- plucc of the late Hon, J. C. POPE 11111 J1me Pone- For the 18$" ‘my ttive years it has been 115011 B5 B place of worship for adherents 0! the Church of Scotland-S

Dr. J. A. Clark, president of the Charlottetown Y.M.C.A. and MI‘!- Clark were presented with a beau- tiful gift at. the 81st annual meet- i111: of the Association last night. Alfred

A letter read from Mr. PiCkfiftl, vice-president; Judge H. L. Palmer: and Messrs. J. W.

Boulter, W. A. Stewart. W. M. Rowe, Norville E. Luck and James E. Harris. members and directors. declared that “it has come to the attention of your fellow directors and members of the YMCA. that you have this year completed t.1ve11t_v-five years continuous ser- vice 11s a director of our institut- ion 11nd for the greater part of 1vhich you were its president".

On behalf of the citizens of Charlottetown interested ln the Y.1\I.C.A.. the gift, a beautiful clock, was presented as "a tan- gible expression of good-will and appreciation of your faithful ser- vices the true value of which only time can reveal". '

Another former Prince Edward Isizmder to pass away in Oakland 0.1 April 16. ivas lvirs. Margaret Anni-t lMricDougall), says the Oak- lrlnrl Maple Leaf. She was a. native of McNeills Mills, in the western part. of the Island, her maiden name being Margaret Ingels. Her first. husband was Isaac MacDr." all. nlso n nut-tic of P. E. I. They hall one daughter, Rena, now Mrs. LagerquLst, Oakland, with “"211 she lived for the past. four years. Mr. MncDougall died many years ago, after which his widow made her home in Sacramento until her marriage to Mr. Ahart, a business ninn of Marlposa County. Since the rleiuh other late husband. Mrs. Ahzirt has resided with her daugh- ter.

Surlving sisters in Prince Edward Isiand are Mrs. J. A. Miller, Char- lottetown; Mrs. W. L. MacDonald and Mrs. Leslie Smith, McNeilPs Mills; also one brother, Roy Lngels. Mrs. Ahart. is also survived by one granddaughter, Mrs. Dorothy Math- ieson. Oakland.

Nine graduates received Bachelor

of Art Degrees and many prims

were preented at the 83rd armnal

commencement exercises of Saint

Dunstan: University yesterday.

His Excellency. Most Rev. J. A.

O‘Sul11van, Bishop of Charlotte-

town, and Chancellor of the Unl-

versity, presided.

Rev. J._ A. Murphy, D. D., Rector

of the University, congratulated the

graduates during his annual re-

port "on their success in the bac-

calaureate examinations" and as-

sured their parents and friends that, "if honest ant‘ persistent effort is worthy of recognition, they have well merited the honors which will be conferred upon them." To the graduating class the Rector said. “May I ask you, graduates, that. with a true sense of your respon- sibility as seniors you have finish- ed your course at St. Dunstanb, and with her benediction you will g0 forth today, bearing the title of

baccalaureate-crowned with laurel." Rev. W. V. McDonald, D. D.,

Hope River. P. E. I., addressed the graduates and the Valedlctory was read by M1". Alphonous Campbell and the Alumni Essay by Mr. Chu- les McQuald, both of Charlotte- town.

Included in the speakers who in brief addresses congratulated the graduates on their success were Hi1 Excellency Bishop Oksulllvan. Premier Thane A. Campbell and His Worship Mayor P. W. Turner.

The graduates were: '

Raymond Gustave Beaudet, Charlesbourg. Que.

Alphonsus Patrick Campbell (magnum cun- lauds) Ohulotto- town.

Raoul Cote, Quebec City.

Femnnd Deco-bends. Sayabec, Quebec.

Joseph Leonard McKenna, Oeu- tral Bedeque. Jerome Lawrence O'Brien. Mor- ell. i-Tric Blaine Robin. Charlotte- town.

William O'Connell Simpson, Fort Augustus.

Owen Pamell Wood. Luke Verde.

Following were the prize win- non:

lam was on his way to visit his

sister, but shortly after reaching the mainland, he received the news

eron leaves to mourn one daugh- ter, Harriett. wife of Victor Mow- at. of Savona, B.C.; one sister. Mrs. Sidney Dawson of Winnipeg; and two other brothers, HO. Has- lam, KC. ML.A., of Claresholm, Alta: and the Rev. PJE. Hashim of Bay d11 viii, N. B.

-—WEDDING BELLS -- A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized at the rectory on Tuesday even- lng, May 4th. at. '7 o'clock, when Miss Gladys Moe Sudbury, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Sud- bury, Spring Valley. was united in marriage to Mr. Leighton Ells- worth Harrington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Harrington, Spring Valley. Rev. B. Fream was the

of her death. The late Mrs. Cam- -

officiating clergyman. Mr. Harry Suclbury. brother of the bride, and Mrs. Alvin Sudbury attended the young couple. The bride was very lovely in a wedding dress of "Cor- onation blue" with hat". and acces- sories to match. After a wedding supper at the home of the bride's parents the young couple left for their future home followed by the best wishes of their many friends.

DR. CLAYTON H. CROSBY SUCCEEDS-Dr. P. C. Crosby, of Melville, Sask, is visiting with his brothers. Mr. W. W. Crosby of Cornwall, and Mr. J. H. Crosby, Marshfield. after attending the graduation ln medicine at McGfll of his son Clayton H. Crosby. Clayton ls a noted track and field athlete as well as an outstanding scholar and student. having been a member of the lvfcGlll senior track and hockey teams for sev- eral seasons. He starred with the McGlli Redmen. winners of the international intercollegiate hockey championship of the past season. In scholastic circles he has been equally prominent. 1n the recent final examinations in medicine at McGill he annexed the Lleut. Gov- ernors medal for highest standing 111 Dublic health and preventive medicine. the Fbrsythe Prim for highest standing in surgery and lead the final year in highest ag- gregate standlng. Clayton won h]; BSc. degree at Saskatchewan Uni- versity where he was equally prominent in track and hockey- clrcles. He now enters on an mlemshib at Montreal General Hospital.

A three-hour fire caused approx- 11119-1431? $6.300 damage in the west- ern section of Soul-is yesterday. The loss was partly covered by insur- ance. A three-storey build“ "' 1w the Caleb Carlton Estate and con- taining a general store operated by Lloyd Carlton, and the Masonic Hail was completely destroyed when 1g- nlted by a. brush pile fire which broke out about 20 yards from the store shortly after one o'clock. Cause of the brush fire was not known. Inter flames broke out in the residence of James Dunphy across the street and badly gutted the building before the fire was ex- tingulshed. A barn owned by Adrian 1141110111- nis a quarter of a mile from the scene was burned down when ignit- ed ‘by flying embers. The Sour-is Creamery situated next. to the Carlton building was scorched. ‘ At one time the whole town was believed in danger and a call for assistance was sent to the Char- lottetown Fire Department. for a pumper. A change in the wind dir- ect‘on helped town firemen with two motor pumps and a bucket brigade to bring the blaze under control when the city apparatus ar- rived after a 50 mile drive.

Inspector James Prlpps of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police u- slstled in directing efforts of volun- teer fire fighters.

A "twister” which raged

sed. Clark had an arm and The “twister" swept over companied by lightning with

little spell.

down in another direction”.

St. Louis said.

bearing testimony of the esteem in which the- deceased was held.

BRILLIANT PIANIST WINS AGAIN-For the third consecutive time Ivan M. Gillis, L.T.C.L., young son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gillts, Halifax. was the successful candi- date, against strong competition. for the J. W. Gabriel and Sons‘ trophy for piano playing at the musical festival held recently by the Halifax Conservatory of Mu- sic. The adjudicator. commenting on Ivazfs work, said: "His play- 1m: 0t’ ‘Romance in F sharp Ma- jor‘ by Schumann. and ‘Valse in D flat’ by Chopin, was poetic and extremely clear, and indicative of most conscientious work." Ivan is now the proud owner of the beati- tlful trophy and 1.1 being heartily congratulated. -- (Patriot please copy). .

ISLAND!!! m n c. connzsr -0no of the Conservative stand- ard bearers in yfltezdayls election contest 1n British Columbia was 0611mm James Fitzslmmons, Kaslo-Slocan, who also represent- ed that; ridlnl for the Conservative Party from I928 to 1933. He ran as an independent candidate in the 1938 provincial election and was defeated. A navigator on KOOWHBY Lakes ateamships for thirty-eight- Wflrs until his super- annuation in i935, Captain 11111;- slnunons is a native of Watervllle, Prince "ldward Island. Before he left for British Columbia he was in the employ of the _Char1otte- town Steam Navigation Company. He is a brother of Mr, pamck Fitzdmmons, Charlottetown, and of Mrs. Margaret Hayes and M", John Grimm, Wstorville.

For the second time in two days an_ electrical storm passed over Prince Edward Island yesterday and thennometers which had been hovering around the 80 degree mark

to drop somewhat last night. No damage was reported from Mondayii storm which struck the province almost the same time as yesterday's.

Yesterday, however, a bolt of lightning struck a barn owned by Prospexe Arsenault at Howlan, two miles from Oieary, which burned to the ground. Damage was esti- mated at $1,000 with no insurance.

Telephone communication in var- ious sections of the province was disrupted for a time with sight damage while no reports were re- oeivded of power lines being dam- age. .

Heavy hall accompanied the stcrm in some sections and caused damage to crops. From fou: to six inches of rain was recorded in some

places. - THURSDAY

--DEATH 0F MRS. BESSIE C. LOWTHERP-‘Ihere passed away on Monday at: her home in Becleque after an illness of only three weeks Mrs. Bessie C. Lowther, wid- ow of the late Henry Inwther. Mrs. Lowther was born in Victoria and was the daughter of the late William Wright. After her mar- riage she resided at North Carle- ton where she will be kindly re- membered. Upon her husband's death Mrs. Lowther with her daughters came to live in Bedeque, where she was most highly est- eemed. Much sympathy is extend- od to her daughters, Miss _Lau1-a and Miss Ethel, in their loss. One son, Charles, was killed overseas in the Great War. One brother, Mr. Christopher Wright of Alberton 111 also left to mourn. The funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon from her late home. Rev. Mr. 0r- gan of Bedeque conducting the aer- vloc e ‘ ted by Rev. m. Ayres of Bummersldma former pasotr of the deceased. The pallbearers were Messrs. Arthur and Evans Wright, James Henderson, Major Lowther, Lea Inwther and William Lea. In- terment was in the cemetery at Searltowna-S.

through the village of St.

Louis and cut a two-mile swath eastward to Montrose in western Prince County yesterday caused damage estimated today to be in excesss of $30,000. At least fifteen buildings were demolished and a score of other: damaged. Preston Clark, 25-year-old Alma farmer, was seriously injured when a barn in which he hacl taken refuge collap-

a leg broken. a five mile path and was ac- heavy rain and hail. An eye-

witness in St. Louis said, “it was pretty wild here for a It began to thunder and blow about three o'clock. Shortly after came heavy rain and a few min- utes later hail and terrible wind. It blow in all directions. Some buildings were down one way and others were blown

The wind lasted seven or eight minutes, residents of

One of the outstanding members of Dundas Congregation passed away after an illness of some months, at his homo 1n Mt. Hope. on April 26th In the person of Nor- man MacSwain. aged '19 years.

On Friday. May 7, 1937. lhfle passed from earthly life to the eternal realm, one of the oldest. and a very highly esteemed resid- ent of Rose Valley, in the person of Malcolm Mackenzie. The late Mr. ilvlacKenzle was the second son of Catherine (Machennan) and John MacKenzie and was born Dec. 14, 1858, on the farm in Rose Valley, which wal first settled by his ‘grandfather, and where his entire life was spent. exoopt for a few years. while he was in the Can- adian Wm.

The Supreme Court resumed its sittings yesterday morning at Sum- met-side when His Lordship Chief Justice Mathleson addressed the Grand Jury briefly.

Referring to the report of. the Sheriff, F. J. E. Wright, His 10rd- shlp deplored the large number of prisoners that had been confined to the jail in the last six months, 95 in all. It was rather shocking he said, and asked the jurymen if they could suggest any remedy as a deterrent to crime. He also ask- ed them to consider the ever pre-

llsent question of accidents on the , highways, and for them to make any suggestions they deemed ad- visable and concluded by compil- menting them on the efficient manner they had carried out their duties at the court.

—FUNERAL 0F W. E. NOONAN -Many old friends attended the funeral services at; Seven Mile Bay for the late W. E. Noonan, a. for- mer resident of the parish. The services were held on Tuesday morning leaving the home of his daughter, Mrs. Charles MacIvor. Summerside, at eight o'clock. A lrage concourse of cars followed the funeral procession m Seven Mile Bay. The Requiem High Mass was celebrated by his former pas- tor, Rev. W. E. Monaghan," parish priest at. Seven Mile Bay. In the sanctuary were Rev. 111'. Murray of Summerslde. and Rev. Wilfred Keefe, of Lot. 7, formerly of Kin- kora. Rev. M. J. Smith. D.D., of Kinkora. assisted the choir. The pallbearers were Messrs. James Johnson, W. P. Cameron. Aneas Murphy, Arthur Wright. Wm. Gil- lespie and T. A. MaoIvor. The body was laid to rest in the fam- ily plot in the adjoining cemetery beside that. of his wife who pre- deceased her husband about 18 years ago-S.

Friends throughout the city learned with regret of the passing of Mr. Geo. H. M. Carver of Pow- nal, whose death occurred at hi: home Monday after a prolonged illness.

Well known for many years as the proprietor of the Forester House in that thriving village. the late Mr. Carver also conducted a grocery and saddlery store.