‘upma- Iilliag um emu ma us Week's m. m u. Charlotte!

was largely in this way that he extended his niflxty influence over the laboring and industrial claases.

_; ,, nouns!

Mir nouoaa AT median-is u. Third Your of the Medical Oonrlo at [c0111 University. M1‘- "Wi I‘, Dunn of 009919111X ‘"111 l. honors in d1 anhiects; 1 . L. W. Dunn won honors in “Anatomy and Biochenriatry and walled successfully in all other inflicts: Ir. P. It. Dunn won hon- ors- ig- Biochemistry and also pear -qr_ negasafully in all other sub-

TUIIDAY

FIR! ALARM- About 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon an alarm was rung in for a blaze on the roof of Miss Warren's residence on Elm Avenue. much trouble or damage.

FIRE AT MIDNIGHT. -- About half past twelve last night a blaze in the kitchen of Mr. T. B. Riley's residence on Sydney Street re- quired the attention of the fire- men for half an hour. The cause of the fire, which was confined l0 one room. is unknown. Though somewhat hampered ‘by smoke the firemen quickly extinguished the blaze with the use of the chemical.

up "ro near-rm mama of the me Mrs. Donald Mncllnchem 3Q mg yesterday afternoon nsidenoe of her son. Mr.

~ MwEachurn, Mermaid to the. Mid Cemetery. The services at and at, the grave were by‘ Rev, D. M. Lamont-

‘Ilig pail-bearers were James Mac- oed, Alex MacEachern, James lqaKlenna, Joseph Power. William

—ORDINATION. — Sunday at

it was put out without .

.1"

THURSDAY

mw ADDRESS nausea-res.-

to forward community welfare, She felt there was no need for women to take a place in the ieghiablng‘ bod

theg influence more indirectly gm ‘by it their brothers, husbands. and sons should be well able ho do everything necessary for the count-

ry. FRIDAY

ISLAND GRADUATES — The graduating en rcises of the Cam- bridge City Hospital. Cambridge. Mass, were held on June 6th. Among the Island nurses graduat- ing was Miss Margaret Slaven. daughter of Mr and Mrs. Owén Slaven, Mt Ryan and Miss Ann Revell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Revcll, Lougworth Ave.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY. —The funeral of the late Mns Catherine Gormley took place yesterday morning to St. Dunstan’s Cathe-

of the Province. They axes-tad <

"Mans and David MutoiuThe hm-

Mr & ltirs G. H. Vroom ofMiddleton

dral, where Requiem High Mass

' ' mm, 1 W811i!!! RW- DY- i-W Ndii!" 5111i Nova Scotia, are at present visitors was celebrated by Rev. A, L. ‘ - gunning“. zndgacgtwgnagd bu D m"- J°h11 311°"? We" 11111811911 in the city. Mlr. Vroom is Dominion Sinnott. The services at the v ' priests by His Lordship U1‘? Fruit inspector 811d 1795991119?’ held grave was conducted by Rev Patrick h LARQI FUflifiALp-What. was 335°? 0i Charlottetown. His a conference at the 9911111111119“ of Walsh. The ‘pail bearers were:

Grace, the Arch-Bishop of Edmon- ton and many of the priests of the diocese were present. Rev Dr. Nelligan goes to Edmonton and Rev. Father Buote will labor in the Charlottetown diocese. 1n the afternoon at 3 o'clock His Grace the Arch Bishop administered the Sacrament of Confirmation to a large class in Si. Jude's Church Tignleh.

p-Qflny the largest funeral ever soon in any country section of the Island ‘took Iplace Saturday after- noon under one direcfion of Mac- Lean t MacDonald when the re- nflflng of the Latte Brenton Scott more hid to rest. in Clyde River

erfnn Cemetery. The ser- vices sit the house and’ Brave were eondneoed by Rv. C. MacNevin as- sisted by Rev. Mr, .\lil~lett and Rev. Mr. Pierce. The pallbearers were tom- brothers and two ‘brothers-in-

On June 3rd. 1925 another re-

Agricuilture w-lth the Secretary, Mr. Boulter. and Mr. Dewar. at lwhil-‘h the Vegetable Act and other mett- ers ‘were discussed. if Mr. Vroom is able to stay in the city over today i1 is possible that he will address the members of the Women's In- stitutes now in convention.

The twelfth annual convention of the Women's institutes of Prince Edward island had its opening sess- ions yesterday afternoon and even-

Mayor McKenna. Dr. J. P. Murray Messrs Thomas Coyle, Peter Mc- Quald. James Kelly and Thomas Hogan.

-VI‘SITING cLeRmn-Tha m1-

lowing clergymen were in Tignish last Sunday attending the ordina- tion. His Grace Arch-Bishop l0’- Leary of Edmonton, His Lordship Bishop 0'Leary of Charlottetown. Rev. Dr. Dr. Campbell, Alberton,

Chaisson, Rustico, Rev.

Rev. Dr.

,. Stewart Moore is spare man,

eident of North Carleton in the per- son of John H. Pearson at the age of 79 years has passed away. there to receive the glorly awaiting h1g1. also to meet the oved ones w o

The Inter-Maritime Rifle Match has gone ‘before, but only a few between teams of eight men from short months. 11 can be ‘tru-ly said, the tibree ‘Maritime Provinces will.he was an lndustlous. hard work- be shot at Bedford Rifle Rangeimg man. honest and upright in all near Hltfax on Thursday morn-;hia dealings. For six months be ing, Jung 11th at 10 o'clock. ‘has been confined to his ‘bed. only

A strong team has been ‘picked to be up a flew times. He was tend- to repruent this province and they erly cared for ‘by his daugihtrer and will leave by tbi? Steamer Hocbolagaihla faithful doctor who did aii that on Tuesday morning. motoringlh-uman hand and heart could do, from Plctou to Halifax, resting upibut of no avail, God 581W otherwise on Wednesday so as to be in -good‘and relieved ‘him. At the home trim forfllarrsday morning. there are let to mourn a faithful

The following rnen comprise theldaughter. also an adopted daughter tsefizvlleiratjor ILLS. lzogcers. Captl, Afiang a faithful friend, also a lbrother

. 0 B011. leu eorge .ac-nn f - it -l i 1 f Donald. Staff-Sen. A. M’cCa1be,Sta.f ifriendgl," s S m a me c m a o 598i» F- G. Kennedy. Sergt. P. Land-i The funeral service ‘was conduct- Titfllilu Gulnlgeir, Jas. Coles, Pteial at the house by the Rev. Ewen Gal-Uh. .cD0ul istedbR.‘vl.

‘Major J. C. MacDonald of YorkJi-‘ltspatfiidclk asintermen}; i? c1111. "2' ‘b9 iii 4759-1180 of ‘the team and '-Trnv‘rrse~ccmetcry. The pull bear- ‘W loot as team captain. Staff-Sgtlers were hi5 nephews and cousins iChancey. Elmer, and Fred ‘Mc- sQuarrie, Keir, Albin. Louis and

law of the deceased. namely, Gor-

don Obowan, Daniel MacDonald.

Peter Scott, Kenford Scott, Semore . Sum and Harold Scott.

lug in Prince of Wales College Hall, with over one hundred and thirty delegates in attendance. mak- ing it the largest convention in the history of the Institutes. Miss Helen Mathieson. the Provincial Supervis- or. presided at the afternoon sess- ion and the meetingwas opened ‘by the singing of “O’ Canada" and the recital in ch-orua of the institute Creed.

The address of welcome was de- livered ‘by Hon. J. H. Myers, Min~ later of Agriculture, and replied to by the President Mrs. George Mc- Donald of Cornwall,

IMr. Myers stated that he was at a loss to know just to what he was to welcome the deilrgaltes; as they were already citizens of the Pro- vince it could not be to that. since he was not himself a citizen of Charlottetown it was not poss- iblc for liim to welcome them to the cl'ty. However it might be that in the course of his remarks ‘he would find something that would justify the subject of his address.

To day, hie said, people were liv- ing in far different conditions from

and

Gauthier, Palmer Road, Rev, J. J. McDonald, Summerslde, Rev. P. P. Arsenault, Mount Carmel. Rev. Fr. Croken, Rector of St. Dunstan’s College, Rev. J. A. Gaudet, Bloom- field, Rev, J. A. McDonald, Lot 7; Rev. N. Poirier, St. Dunstan’s Col- lege, Rev. Fr. Walsh, Charlotte- town nnd Rev. A. Arsennult, Mag- dalen Islands.

CELEBRATES FIRST MASS. — At St. Ann's Church Lot 30, on Sunday last there look place a ceremony the impressivenesa of which will long be remembered by the large congregation who witnes- sed it. The occasion was the calc- brntion of his first high mass by the Rev. Louis I’. Callaghan, D, D.. at St. Ann's Church in his native parish. Solemn Mass began at teu o'clock with tire newly-ordained priest as celebrnnt. Rev. Jos. Gal- lant, P. P. as Deacon and Rev. lVLE. Francis of Si, Dunstaifs University as sub-deacon. An able and appro-

put it over. I

Preaching his final sermon as .1

{Earl Pearson. Minister of the Methodist Chllfltfhi before a lerse congregation, RevW WEDNE$DAY

M- Ryfln spoke last night

in the United Church on the

icy" and took as his text Numbers‘

23:23, "What Has God Wrought?‘ 30mm. 551d the preacher’ the me are to be congratulated upon ac of the founder of the Methodist 1111111118 ii- Church was the great event of the eighteenth century, and the great; ' Methodist revival. for which hex“?-

J. L. Paton, M.

i social conditions of England at thelhe deiiveieli heiililli i time of m..- French Revolution and ive addresses w the a! sin preventing a. great iudustrialpllllliifl- ‘ {revolution in the coliieries and ied by iiif- H- H- 511811’. $111191“ mining regions of Gregg Brimiu,'tci1(lent of Education, and mem Beginning with his among the students of Oxford .4118 his Vlfiiifi- - lUniversity the influence of this ‘man widened out until at his death| , there were about one hundred aml|

FOXMEN H ER E.— Mr.

denomination.

under ‘three heads taking from the inscriptions on the monu- ment that unarks the graves of John and Charles Wesley. These. -he said. embody the teachings 1nd doctrines of the Methodist Church. "And the best is, God is with us,“ which are the last words of the elder ‘brother; "The world is my parish" which became his motto early in his career, and ,“God aburiea the workman

, be found at the very bottom of thello follow later. He states ’ stone , .

..lhlethodism, Mr. itynn said

faith.

. During the 8.1711101] tho prcacherl quoted a short but revealing| character sketch of the elder Wes- n

>167 from (lnoruc Elliott's “Adam ‘i195 iilfiliflhnd "originals,

"Bede," which also portray/i theitrflvelled extensively over manner of hln prmn-Jiing to the world, in ‘Chinfl. common pcoplc in the open air. it countries.

DUNSTAFFNAGE PROPERTY subJ-ccmSALE.—— Mr. R. Plhilipson has pur- "The worpys Debt to John wesgchaecd the residence of the man- ager of the Dunstaffnage Cream- ery. This is a most desirable pro- ln the estimation of a great hls- Deny “mi M’ and M" Philips”

VISITS SCHOOLS. —Yesterday\

.. was directly responsible, svag anllianchester. England, paid visits i "important factor in stabilizing new the different city schools where and instruct-

assembled Mr. Paton was accompan-

gctlvitiggfbers of the City School Board dur-

\V. E. Agnew, formerly of Charlottetown, twenty thousand adherents of his‘nnd who has been carrying on fox ranching near Toronto for over a The preacher divided his sermon year, has arrived on the island, ac- iheiialcompanied by Major G. l3. Cousens [of the imperial Army, who is as- sociated with ‘him in the fox busi- ness. Major Cousens also started on his own account last year with ‘foxes-purchased from Mir, Agnew. .und hns lind excellent luck this year. They are to establish a fox ranch in England, and the Major is leaving here on Saturday morning but, for the Old Country to make the carries on his work," which is to.119¢e1B8~1”Y Br1fl118611l@11lB.-ii1e T111181 that ;there are about ten or twelve fox

' » sllehifing on the character of-farrns in the British isles, some in i 1118i England, and the majority in Scot- , __ though originating in a Universityhhmd, the greater .93“ o; the round. ' ‘ i4- WBB 11 B1611! iiefli "i019 i hi"! aiwtion stock having been procured ‘merely intellectual religion. Johnqwm R a Islancy The climate is weney had Mw“y5' th'°“5h°m"considered suitable for the busi- m“ long “mi ‘ismiul "m" ion that ness although not so cold in winter the" w“ much or deficiency m his as in the Niaritime Provinces the

summers are not so hot, and ‘there is no humidity. Major Cousens is u war veteran, being one of the hun~ lie has the lndin and other

these of years ago. The times were continually changing, and with them

zimple, the ballot haul been put ini her hands, with accompanying re- sponsibility, and as a ‘present day- poiiticiau, he could perhaps not d-o better than to welcome his aud- ience to the responsibilities that _ full citizenship ‘entails. There was no doubt in the world that the butr- lden had been cast on able should- ers, and that wise heads had been found to solve th-e many rprolvlems that result from self government. |in fact the speaker could sec noth- ;ing that would prevent his hearers and other enfranchlscd women from becoming the future representativ- Bs of the people and occupying places as members of the Legisla- ture, Iu that case there would be litany lessons for them to leaurn. A grsat Canadian statesman of a for- mer day ‘svas quoted as thus ad- dressing his opponent at the cud of a long and ‘bitter political duel: \Vv3 have differed like men ‘but let us still remain friends.

Some people often found fault with the government, because in cases where they present/ed griev- ances before ft, they did not al- ways gcy, an immediate answer but were informed that their matter would receive serious consideration. The fact ‘was that the government was not enupowerctl to give instant decision on vital questions; p, be- cause it first to deliberate. The speaker had oft-en wondered why this principle was not applied more to community life, and had intend- ed to luring it lo the attention of the members of the institutes. But 3n hearing their Creed he 11m] found that was not necessary.

Perhaps because of th‘e increased pressure of business. it was hard Lollay to get men who would take ~m active part ‘in community wel- Ylro. but with the Women's In- ititutcs at ‘work. ‘better service was being given thanyever. With the women ‘expense never loomed too large. Itbey had not spared it in heir work among the echoolsahd t was a sign for good that they were now taking a similar interest ‘n the community in general. The igricultural department looked up-

Any Pain or Swelling

willieelbotterafterbaingnabbedwiti:

A 536- f5

“it'll.”

inetli‘

Varicose Vain: are stubborn to reduce. Y " E ” been used sdiefiifiimihdfissaim tahhqomiluoioreaaaaand hilanmntion, and reducing the swollen, congefled veins.

1n the Women's Institutes as one of .he most important of its divisions. lt couldn't do all it would like to for ‘t. but it was doing the best it could ind wished it-well.

Mr. Myers sincerely felt that the Institute members would use their spporiunities wisely and well; he ‘wished them a successful conven- .ion and a prosperous yewr.

in her reply Mrs. McDonald thanked th-e Minister for his kind lfld helpful address and assured him in the na-me of the institutes that they would do a-li ‘they could

—By George McManus

yard

‘prlate sermon on (‘The Dignity nf |tlie Priesthood," was preach-ed hy “so me gimme “i womcu- For ex"tilE Rev. M. E. Francis in which he tendered young priest, friends. At 4 o'clock, Benediction of the Most ‘Blessed Sacrament was given by Rev, Dr. Callaghan assis- ted by the Revs. Jas. Gallant and M, E. Francis. All 10in in wishing Father Caillaghan health and many years of useful service in the vine-i

congratulations to the his relatives and

of the Lord.

' BURGLARY AT BON$HAW.—.A few niclhts ago Mr, Neil Ferguson's

rstnrc some

taken, As to how entrance

at Bonshaw was "uttered and sluall change in the register was

made was not at first noticed. At

ilOOil

the fol-lowing day Mrs. Fen-

gusbn. who was alone in the store. locked up and went home to dinner. Shortly after her return, on going to the safe she discovered a bill of

8.

large ‘denomination

m l ssiug.

Fresh tracles were noticed on the floor. and on following them found that the thief had entered ‘by ‘break- 1115 a large ‘light in a window of a’

warehouse attached to the tshop. It is quite possible that the window

“'35 WZIS

lbroken during ‘the night but unnoticed. Strong suspicion

'ho learned the late Mrs Bradley

reslts on‘ a Dflfii‘. whose shop lifting habits ‘are well known, and wow was seen about the pfemiglfig m".

W85

fig Mrs. Ferguson's absence at noon hour. Only recently this same parby-izcd at St. Paul's Church Wednes-

caugin, ‘taking a broom, The

handle was pushed down ‘the be; of

his rubber

boot and

the irrooin

buttoned under his overcoat. It is understood if other mean-s fall theft rin effort will be made to 'SQ'CIII\B the

foxmenha ‘blood hounds to run dawn and one of Charlotte-towns popular

the ‘thief. This is the second flmg Mr. Ferguson's store ‘has been an. bored and no efforts will be spnrgd

in bringing IIIlO criminal to j1|3‘t1¢e_ ed by Rev Eustace Purdie, brother

G N PILLS

Qflnflm church was beautifully decorated

' _ with fragrant apple blossoms.

' Among the numerous and practi- N cai wedding gifts was a beautiful chest of community silver. from

- ' ' the vcstry and the tvach- Klan.’ dha-nhdnh lug staff of the Simdny °!'°"' "i"! ‘iimihd- School of which the bride and Pull W!" remedy groom were active workers. After

all kidney troubles. the ceremony the nanny rouulv

Gstabox to-day before it is too late.

I who presided at the organ.

W‘

“Ox-Hotel lalloonalalpalilolceak Inna leaned" - Say-r Your II PM"

Without Firestone Balloons I couldn't have felt safe on those bis iii"!- and could maintain the higher speedven 11w treacherous turns, enabling me to fiTlBh the race with the average of 101.13 miles per hour-breaking all track records from 10 to 500 miles. [finished without the usual physi- cal exhaustion it was the moat comfortable race I ever drove on the Indianapolis track-

‘G’.azr@r-

THE ONLY GUM-DIPPED

a new World’s record was stone Balloons at Indian- apolis May 30. 1925. 0f 101.13 miles average per hour for the full 500 miles —beating the 1924 Indi- anapolis World's record of 98.23_ miles on Firestone regular cords.

Twenty-one cars started —tcn fiinishcd "in the money" on Firestone Bal-

tircs been subjected to such

BALLOON MADE I

with the same type of car-same size motors———and for the most part. the some drivers—and over the same race track-

loons. Never before have -

of Tires 7

Set new speed records at Indianapolis Track

a gruelling test-one more convincing testimonial for Firestomfs extra process of Gmnibipping that eliminates internal ' friction and heat. - You too will profit by

set on Fire-

using Gum-Dipped Bal- TI‘ an‘? T!" . loons made only by 3'9"” must‘. Firestone, Take advan- tage of their extra safety, n-t- avenues comfort and economy- lien Driver MllaaPorllollr economy in time__and g 2:523.“ greater mileage—inlowcar a Shafer-Mnrton 100:1: dooreoietiofl 8116 in 1w

4 Halrtz 96.2 fuel consumption. g ‘$13? 3:75:91 SccthenearestFir-estone 1 DePalml 56.85 dealer. He wilichangcovcr g e your car—br_ing it up-to- m Bod.“ “'75 date soyouwtlleruoy these

advantages this summer.

N CANADA IS BUILT BY PIRESTONE

SUDDEN DEATH.— Yesterday morning Mr. Leo Bradley of the Prohibition Inspectors Staff re- ceived the sari HOWE that hi8 mother had suddenly pZéSBd away at St. Teresa's. So far as could

accompanied by her son, had just returned from the barn after milk- ing. Aftcr the milk cane had becu placed in the kitchen the deceased lay down on a lounge and died al- most instantly.

GRADUATION LIST-The foll- owing island students have receiv- ed the degree of Bachelor of Arts alt McGilll. Honour colurse in English and Social Suleiman-Wilfred Hm‘- old Brown, Margate, and Lois Owen Charlottetown, first class honours. Dorothy M. Hutcheson, Charlotte- town‘ first class honours in Social Science and second class honours in English. Ella M, Brown. Margate, econd class honours. Malcolm Ross formerly of Charlottetown receiv- ee the B. A. degree in tthe combin- ed course of Medicine and Arts.

A very pretty weddin-g was solemn-

day morning at 7.30 xvhcn Bessie Gertrude White, daughter of Mr 811d MP5 Jllllll White. Chestnut Street, benme the bride of W. Victor Purdie. a 1mrtner in the firm of Purdie-Ferguson Shoe Co.

and enterprising young buslnvas men. The ceremony was perform- ed by Rev, H. D. Raymond, assist-

of the groom. The bride wlm was unattended and was given away by her father. was prettily attired in a lbiue travelling suit with fawn trimmings and a hat to match; she wore a beautiful corsagu lbouquc-l: of Ophelia I'D-Sea. Dur- ing ithc ceremony appropriate music was rendered by Miss Earle The