' brooke-S AVQIL 17, 1937 MONDAY _ AT (.130 — 1.1.‘. W. R. Shaw, d”, y iihnuter or agixuui-ure, was 5p. t.‘ at iiie wecrhy Gyro meet. mg lust night. lie gate an interest- m; address on adult education. Mr. E B, Mctzer contributed several dgigiltllll vocal solos to tiie mce m; program . .-CELEBRATES NINETY FIFTH THDAY-Mr. Charles C. Bar- xgt; celebrated his ninety ffth birthday on Saturday April 16th. Th, day was spent very quietly at the home of his son, Mr. Robert Bqrrett, 0f Belmont, LOt 16. Mr, gdrrett received many messages of owgtutillhtml‘! and goodwll from a m; of friends.—S JITINDERED BANQUET — Mr. Robert Gordon. secretary of the summerside Board of Trade. was tendered a banquet at the Clifton Hotel by the Board and the Town QQllIlCfl last night. Mr. J. F. Arnett presided. Presentation of a gift to w, Gordon was made by Mr. H. T. Holman who read an address. Mr. gordori. manaser of the Canadan ptionai Express office st Sum- irieiside for a number of years, has been transferred to the Saint John branch. He leaves Wednesday mornins- ...nEAll'li 0F MRS. CHARLES CAMPBELL - Many friends will yogi-ct to learn of the Passing or m1. Penzie Campbell, widow of the late Charles Campbell. whose with occurred at her home in Ohelion on Sunday. Mrs. Camp- hell's maiden name was Wade. She leaves to mourn two sons, Ralph and Roy at Chelton and four “ughtefl, Vera, Mrs. John Waugh, Wilmot; Pearl, Mrs. Char- 19s Btavert, Summer-side; Edna. gm, Heber Meyers, Carleton and files Maria Campbell at home. The funeral is taking place this after- noon from her late residence st cheltcnpl JEATB 0F MR. ANDREW JAMES LINKLETTER There away on Sunday at his me in Sherbrooke, Mr. Andrew Linkletter at the advanced born at Linkietter Road, but mov- ed to Sher-brooks after his mar- riage. He was a successful farmer llld most highly respected in the community. He was a member of In Presbyterian church. Ills wife end only daughter predeceased him mic years ago. His grmdson. Mr. ifarman Linkietter and grand- Qugiiter. Mrs. Colwill lived with their grandfather on the home- nead. ‘Three brothers. Mr. Brewer unirletter, Sherbrooke, Mr. Edgar iinkiettcr, Lirikletter Road and Pierce Linkletter, California and two sisters. Nirs. Henry Clark. Lirildettcr Road and Mrs. E. W. lluglison of Maiden. Mass. are left to mourn. The funeral is taking place this afternoon at two o'clock iiom his latc residence at Sher- M. B. E. C. SECRETARY-lbs. Muriel Lawrence. Girl!’ WW5 secretary of the Lfaritlme Religi- qus Education Council. has been 0n lie Island this wecb confcrrln! With leaders in 8111B’ WWII. 811d making plans for the corriink limi- mers annual C. G. I. T. comp It Canoe Cove. The type of cam!) suggested for this 7981' .18 5°11"- what different to what has been followed heretofore. The W08"!!! viii include s leadership training wurse, along with the regular C. o. 1. '1‘. camp prosram. and the leaders attending will have the benefit of watching demonstra- tions of model group programs b!’ s staff of experts in teen-BK! W011! under the directorship of Mrs. Lawrence herself. The camp dates are July 19th to 29. and Mrs. lawrence plans to come again to the Island during the early sum- mer. when 1n company with local workers. she will visit the 10 C. G. I. T. groups in various centres from Souris to Olcary among interested workers attending the meeting of organization he'd ‘rues- iiwy evening at the home of Mrs. F. M. Stewart. whford St., were; age of 8i years. Mir. Iiinklettcr was m, Webster. firs. A, M_ Do 1 Mrs. w, M. Rowe. Mrs. F. Al? ‘it Match. Miss WJsOn, Mrs. R, H Rogers, Mrs J. M. McFadyeti‘, gaffes Bully Platte. Alice Part- a .29. Irene McDonald and Marg. r1; Webster, the Misses Plans as Partridge and Mrs. McPhee, {tléenamed a specie camp com- m . While in the city, Mrs, mwrence- 15 the truest of Mrs R. H- ROBers, Kent st. LEFT FOR HAL _ Connolly. who will 3:35;... Chafottetownhalf company R, c gLtV. R. at the Ccrcnatbn left a urday for Halifax, where after W}! dBYS training he will leave by ei her l-l. M. C S. Saguenay. or H. M- c- 5- skevlifl. both of which are leaving for England. WEDDING BELLS - A very pretty Woddns wok place at st. James Church, Arlington Heights, Mp5s. when Edward A Walsh, of Summerside P. E I took Irene G- Walsh of Eliotvale, P, m, 1. for his bride. The pastor Rey Maurie-c OConnor. preformed the ceremony, after which a nuptial high mm was 81111:. m church W“ Prettfly decorated with Easter 11111". mop drasons’. and tulips. The bride was dressed in u Roosevelt blue ensemble with blue and white accessorim, and wore y; “"5888 of Gardenias, and lune; 0g "w valley. Miss Marie Donahue, l {U909 0! the bride Kfwm. acted as "K108111816. she was dressed in filiwrd bclife ensemble, with. brown accessories and wore a corsage of l" 1°“! and baby's’ breath. Mr. award A. Walsh, a nephew o; A” bfldotwom acted as best man. a‘ u" “wmony s wedding breakfast was served at the. 1.0m of Mir. William Shea, u slstgp o; "i" bride swum, to the in-imediute tam-HY- Inter in the day a "iiflptiyon was held at Mr. Peter Walshs homo another brother of u" 57149 Broom where guest; were present from Arlington, Mame :2: cklillllggdfly- Mass. New York 9. Island. Late that "will: showered with confetti and rice ghe “$3; wigs. left an - - ou B Boat for Canada. Mr. Edcsri)‘: Donahue cf noscrieatli, p E 1 e nephew o’ the bride my... ' ' to Boston r ' m” the wedding?!‘ a v15“: and attended ZION Um; BAN UET_ 911M. ibsether with their “gift: 8nd friends, were bsnquetted in the basement of the church last evening when a wmllflnll of about 80 sat down to a magnificent re. past provided by the Ladies Aid Rev‘ 0' olflfle Webster,‘ pastor‘ Pmlded 8nd among others pres- ent were Mr. Murdock Ross, Mr grog-n MOOre. Mr. L. D. Murray, scoutscial President of the Boy m Association, Mr, J_ ;_ M0,. . Provincial Commissioner, and Mr. R. C. Parent. past provincial "fllmtflfy- After supper Mr. Moore glinpunoed with regret that their I ea. Mrs. Parent. was about to m" them- and they were going t0 miss her dreadfully, as u; w.“ not too much to say that she had been not only the founder but mainstay of their Pack. Cub Gor- don Williams then read a finely “Dressed farewell address to Akela and presented her with a, flirting gift. The chairman, in Jfllning in the expressions of re- gret at the loss of Mrs. Parent, said it was well known that both she and m. Parent had spent o. great deal of their time here dur- ing the past ten years in the in-f tcrests of the youths of the city and province. The citizens gener- ally joined with them in expressing appreciation of, and gratitude for, these invaluable services, and he hoped they would be spared for many years of success and happi- ness in their new sphere of service innNew Brunswick. Mrs. Parent y acknowledged the gift and expressions of appreciation, and afterwards. assisted bv Scout Gordon Bell, entertained the vis- itors by putting the Cubs through ‘lfrs. J. A- McMillan, Mrs. G. O- s number of enjoyable Cub games. it for you! The famous Imperial tors-known all over r $168. FISHERMEN! bave $32. to $80. on Engines! Fit YOUR boat. this season with the World's Best Engine ai FACTORY COST! Bruce Stewarfls New Sales Policy will do sold Direct from Factory to You at enor- mous-savings... For. instance: 5 HP Im- perial, price $160. Now costs YOU $128. 6 HP Imperial, price $210. Costs YOU only Write NOW for our new illustrated Folder describing this amazing offer! BRUCE STEIUAR SJIOMPANY LIMITED cucnmnsrowrmanl. line of Marine Mo- thevworld-are now H i...'..:'<~r2i .3 m1 ISLANDEB DEAD-Mrs. Robert Shepherd, 34 Euston Street, on Saturday received the sad news of the death or her brother George F. Byers (Budge) who passed away in Boston. He leaves to mourn, his widow, one brother and two sis- ters in Boston, and two brothers, William and Benjamin, and asls- ter, Mrs. Shephard. of this city. The deceased, who left this city about forty years ago, visited his native province about-lb years ago when he renewed many old friend- ships. Estimates of expenditure for the City of Charlottetown will be pre- sented at a special meetinS 011 Tuesday night next it was decided at the regular monthly meeting of the City Council last 818M. At that meeting the program of street work for the year and the disposal of the city asphalt plant will be de-i cided upon. Routine reports were presented by Dr. P. A. Cree men, assistant deputy Minister of Health; m. Ll E. Croken. food inspector; and the following Councillors, committee chairmen: G. W. McLeod. finance; A. A. Heririessey, streets; Dr. Char- les Dougan, tenders; A. E. Foster, public property; H. F. Vanlderstine, market; Dr. Heath McIntyre. p0- lice. MILITIA MEMBERS LEAVE FOR OTTAWA-Six members 0f the Militia chosen to attend the Coronation in London. Mhy 12. W111 leave today for Ottawa where they will undergo a two weeks training course. 'I‘hey include: Major T. B. Rogers. Charlottetown, Prince Ed- ward Island Highlanders; Sgt. Ma- jor W. Q. 1., G. R. Brady, Char- lottetown. lst Prince Edward Is- land Med’um Brigade, Artillery; Company Sgt. Major W. O. 2, R. E. ‘llflis. OTBEYY. Prince Edward Is- land Highlanders; Company Sift- Malor W. O. 2., A. D. McMasters, Charlottetown. 6th Div. Signailera; Sgt. Charles E. Praught, Charlotte- town, 21st Field Ambulance; and Corp. .1. A. McDonald, Charlotte- town, Bth Div. Signallers. TUESDAY The influence of Y. M. C. A.'s throughout the world was out oi all proportion to the number of members, chiefly due to the fact that the organization contacted college men who were destined to become leaders in the different countries, Mr. A. W. Robb of Hai- ifax declared last night at theop- ening supper meeting of the I937 financial campaign of the local ..Y.._ ' HERE FROM HALIFAX-rm. A. W. Robb. vice-president of the Halifax Herald paid a flying vis- it here yesterday when hc was the principal speaker at the YMCA. campaign banquet. Mr. Robb, as is well known. wag a former P0P“- lar secretary of the "Y" here and has many friends in tbc province- He states that his senior collea-EIIQ in the Herald is still seriously in- disposed. For this reason Mr. Rcbb leaves this morning on return to Halifax. The Guardian hopes the senator will soon be to good health. —-PRESENTATION BY SUN- DAY SCHOOL-On Sunday after- noon the teachers and. pupils of 'I‘ri.nity United Church Sunday school showed their appreciation of the services rendered by Mr. Robert Gordon. who had been the Superintendent oif the Sunday School for the past twelve years when they presented him with a copy of Dr. Moffatfs translation of the Bible. Rev. L.E.G. Davies made the presentation, accompa- nied by a few words of apprecia- tion and congratulations. S. A most enjoyable banquet was held on Monday evening at the Clifton Hotel in honour of Mr. Robert Gordon, who leaves this week for st. John, N. B. The banquet was sponsored by the Board of Trade. Seventy two guests were seated round the fes- tive board. representing the busi- ness orgariizations of the town. Mayor Robinson and the Town Council were there in a body. Mr. J.F. Arnett. President of the Board of Trade presided. After full justice had been Blv- en to the sumptuous dinner provid- ed by Mr. MP. Titus and Mrs. Tit- us the chairman called for a toast to The Kins wh‘ch was responded to by the National Anthem. CHILDREN'S AID SOCIETY MEETS-The regular monthly meeting of the Board of Manage- ment of the Children's Aid Society took place Monday afternoon. when a considerable amount of business was t? sacted. Amongst other things the case oif the four yoimg children kept in Iliaioonwood In- firmary. which the Grand Jury a rew months ago recommended should be removed was discussed. As on former occasions it was pointed out that the Orphsnagcs could not house children of this type, and it was equally impofliblo m beeiirvnrivHie/"iwmu ‘tvrsdopt- them. Most of the children in ques- tion do not belong to the city, so the Society has no responsibility for them. - All‘ (THARI (YFFETYIWN .GUAR_IZIAN LUURNEWX BUDGET FOR QUR BENEWING “ENDSHEEF- Capt. E. H. Cameron, Montreal, spent a week in Belfast visiting his brother Mr. A. H. Cameron. Capt. Cameron holds a splendid position as harbor Master in Montreal. He was formerly in charge of a num- ber of the “Lady Boats" sailing to this West Indies. While in Char- tctown he was the guest of his aunt Mrs. A. A. MacLean, Brighton Mrs. Cameron remained in Mon- treal whiie the Captain was on his short holiday on P. E. I. A wide circle of friends and ac- quaintances were deeply shocked to learn of the dden passing of Mrs. Leon Gauthier at her home in Charlottetown on i- ursday, Jan. 21st. She had been ill with the Flu for a few weeks but her fam- ily thought that she was recover- ing. On the morning of he: death her son Eugene, in passing through bar room inquired. how she felt. She replied she was much better land that she would get up present- y. CUllltlli-McGllmw-A quito Iod- ding of much interest to residents of Colchester county, took place at. the First Baptist parsonage, Ii Faulkner Street, 'I‘ruro N. S. Friday evening, April 9. when Miss Ruth Elizabeth McGill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Josiah McGili, Nuttby. W83 united in marriage to George Gordon Ciu-rie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Currie, St. Peters, P, E. I. Immediate relatives witnessed the ceremony which was performed by Rev. Ernest J. Barrass, minister of the First Baptist church. The Young couple will reside at Nuttby. Tho best wishes of their friends follow Mr. and Mrs. Currie. —DEATH 0P MB. COLIN EEEVES—In the passing of Mr. Cairn Reeves, Freetown has lost one of its oldest and most highly re- spected citizens. Mr. Reeves, who was B0 years of are. passed quietly away on Sunday at. his home in Freetown. He was a native of the district and- had fanned success- fully for many yearsHe leaves to mourn three sons, George and Fred on the old homestead, and John Reeves of Mame, and three daugh. tars. Mrs. Bruce Burns and Mrs. J- B- Hoyes. Freetown and Miss Dorothy at home. The funeral took Eats yizslterday afternoon from his res enoc and was largely st- tended-S WEDNESDAY RETURN FROM SOUTH é Mr. W. R. Rogers of Coleman, P. E. Is- lflnd. MIS- R0891’! and their son, Harris and daughter, Greta, were in Sackviile Thursday on their way home from Florida where they Spent the greater par-l; of the win- fer- Speaking to the Post m. Rog- ers declared he and his family had 9- dellkhtful holiday. They motored all the way down. and all the way back as far as Sackvillc. He left his car here and will return for it later. The Rogers’ visited nearly all the leading towns and cities in moi-ids, and spoke of the weather as being delightful nearly all the time, with sunshine practi- ofllly every day. Every place. sc- cordinz to Mr. Rogers. was full of tourists. with hotels doing a rush- ing business in addition to 82,000 trailers in which tourists lived all the wlntcra-Sackville Post. LEABNS 0F BROTHERS DEATH-Word was received by Mr. Oliver M. Bernard of the passing If his brother Mr. Dari Bernard of Vancouver, 13.0. Mr. Bernard was born at North Rustico on January 26. 1850. He left Prince Edward Island when a young man but visited his old home in i912, when he made many friends by whom he will be kindly remembered. He leaves to cherish his memory, his wife (nee ma. MacNeill, formerly of North Rustico.) two daughters, Mrs. Gordon MacNeill of Dakota; Mrs. Ernest Deeririg of Vancouver; and one son. Cyril, of Alberta; also two brothers. Albert of Durarigo, Colorado; Oliver of North Rustico, and one sister, Mrs. Peter Brodie, York. The remains were laid to rest 1n the beautiful cemetery "Ocean View", Vancouver, B.C. A sudden drop in temperature and a typical mid-season storm sent Island residents scurrying for their winter togs Saturday-but yesterday the temperature rose as quickly a, it dropped and spring apparel was much in evidence a- gain. Between 9 a.m. Saturday and 9 am. yesterday a two and a half inch snow fall was recorded by Mr. Warren Burns, local meteoro- logical oificial. The temeraturc dipped as low as w degrees last night and a 30 mile an hour wind made motor traffic slow and pedes- trian traffic uncomfortable. Roports from outlying districts said high- ways werc blocked for s time as drifts piled up, but a bright sun this afternoon caused the snow to disappear rapidly. The snow was hailed with d:- lfght by farmers throughout the province. Such a fall at this season of the year was called "the ‘DUUI"fllI.fl'I"Y€fflTMFY."'lt'WlTS srify as such a precipithtbn aftcr a con- tlnued dry perlcd brings down ni- trogen which was very necesswry for the production of grod crops. Restless lights -' Pepless Take the Joy 0ui oi Liie The and. pleasure. Into hours, potent cause lies in the hurried life we load, infill; extrema nervous tcnsicu and fever Iient with W c We follow in the pursuit of wealth, position want. of necessary rest, excessive mental or physical oxcrtin ll g g in q, system it is unable to wltlruiriiud?“ lillolwritridetnthcr: 1°" P"! 799ml" 1158M! Ind get up in the morning with no ambition to go about Take Milburu’; H, A; N, p will do for you. our daily tasks. s sud sec what they Q The many friends o! Mr. David Clarke. of CI-pc Traverse, who is V151"!!! 111 ‘ll-WW. the gust o1 his sister, we. Earle Sawler, are XIIEOSCd i0 ICBTB 15bit he improv- ing. following a recent attack of lnfluenfi. Mr. Herman Diamond. Mount Rose. had a narrow escape from death on Friday evening when he was gored by a bull. Mr. Diamond went. into the barn where the ani- malwaslooseandlnanattemptto lead him out and tie him up for the night. the bull suddenly turned "D011 111m, pinning him in a. cor- ner of the barn and badly goririg him on the body. below the heart and on the face where seven stitch- es were required to close the gash. Only the early arrival of help sav- ed m. Diamond from being more seriously injured. Dr. Kennedy, who was quickly called. dressed the wounds sndbruises and his pat- ient is restmg as well as can be expected after a. very narrow es- cape from deaths-S THURSDAY At Newton fct 26. on Sunday, ev- ening April 4th, 1937 there passed peacefully sway to her eternal re- ward the soul of Mrs. Agnes Trainor. ' FUNERAL SERVICES-The furi- cral of Vincent E. Lund, was held Tuesday afternoon from his late residence ee King Street at 3.40 to the Roman Catholic Cemetery. The pallbearers were six playmates of thc deceased: Walter MacDonald, Robert P. Stanley. Walter Shep- ard, Henry Coady, Vincent ‘ Lund and Walter Lund. A rather ‘sad and unusual incl- dent occurred in this city in the passing of Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Dlngwell who passed away within two days of each other. Mr. Dlngwell who was B2 years of age died on Saturday and his wife who was B8 years ori Monday. both being ill only s short time. The aged couple resided in An- nandale where Mr. Dlngwell con- ducted a farm and removed to the city only two months ago. They had no family. They were laid to rest side by side Tuesday in the People's Ceme- tery, thc double funeral being held from the Mcleari Funeral Home where service was held by Rev. Mocrhead Legato, D. D., who airo conducted service at the EYE-W- of this Session and con- gregation of Trinity United Church met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gordon on Tuesday evenng to bid them farewell and. to show in a tangible way their appreciation of their services to the church. Rev.L.E.G. Davies acted as Chairman and after calling the meeting to order read the following addrms. which was accompanied by a handsome travelling case for Mr. Gordon and a beautiful mahpsany table for his wife. - Mr. Gordon replied very feelingly and said that he would always watch with interest the progress 0! the Church and more particularly the Sunday School. After a pleasant social hour good- byes were said and all wished m. and Mrs. Gordon every happiness and succus in their new life. Mr. Percy A- Iim-qubarson. 87 died in Charlottetown yesterday after a 1on3 illness. Ho was a na- tive of Mount Stewart. Prince Ed- ward Island. where he was born June 23, 1869. ' Ag a young man he went to the United States and spent twenty- two years as a commercial travel- ler covering practically all the States of the Union. He was for a number- of years sales manager for the Heintz Company. Pbr the past number of years Mr. Farquharson suffered from ill health and retired from active business- Survlving are his wife, the former Rae L. MacKay; six sons, Robert. Jack, Douglas, William, George and Gordon; and one daughter, Ida, all of whom are at home. The late Mr. Farquharson was a. member of the United Church. He was also affiliated with the Knights of Pythias. The death of liltr, Aben Finlay- son occurred at his home in Riverton, on A1811 3rd. 1!! hi5 38 yea-i‘. He was one of the oldest residents of that district. Mr. Finlayson was one of the prosperous farmers of the vicinity at one time, and was held in high esteem by his feliowmeu. His wife Kate Munroe, predeceased him 7 years ago. He leaves to mourn their loss one son, Chester, (of Charlotte- town) and one brother, John, (Pea-hes Road). The funeral was held from his late residence on Tuesday April 6th, to the Iorrie Valley Presbyterian Church where‘ service was conducted by the pastor Rev. T. O. Hughes. The pnlbcarezs were Messrs George laud, Everett Fisher, Ward Crane, Joe Fisher, Murdock MacDonald and Jack Fisher. Interment was in the Lorrie Valley Presbyterian duifhereipsesed. swayin the Prince County Hospital yesterday, Mrs. James Carver, (senior), after a short illness. Mrs. Carver was 69 years of ago and was a native of Irclmid. but had resided at Linklct- for Road most o! her married life. She was a woman of fine christian character and beloved by all who knew her. She was a member or‘ St. John the Baptist Church, Mis- couchc. _ There are left to mourn besides her sirrowing hifliand four daugh- Mrs. menus, and Miss Hm- rictts, recuitiy arrived from Lowell. Mesa, Mrs. Hsggcrty, Clcarmont, P. E. 1.. and Mrs. Fmderick Sey- mour of Lowell. Four sons James Clrvor at present in Scotland, Charles and Oliver in the United States and tco at home. The funeral takes place on Fri- day morning at nine o'clock from her late residence to St. John the Blpflst Church. .-S TURDAY SUBSCRIBERS FRIDAY ' The death of Mr. Newton Mac- Iicodsthishomcinnenchniver on March 31st oved one of the best known residents of that dis- trict and one who enjoyed s very wide scquaintanceship. -‘-LARGE LITTER. — An since-p. tionally large litter of fox pups 1s ropoftod from the ranch of H. G. Mutter-t where a fox had a litter of ten. The pups are all doing well. but it was thought advisable to take two away from the mother, leaving her to rear eight. The other two are being brought up with a pawl. of kittens. s, —FUNERAL OF MR. ANDREW JAMES LINKLETTEE-‘llie fun- eral of Andrew James IAnkletter was held on Tuesday afternoon from his late residence in Sher- brooke and was Largely attended. Rev. Mr. Rhoades of Kensington conducted the services. The pall- bearers were Momrs. Alexander chlippell, Henry Clark, Major Townshend. George Harris, George Pickering and Alfred Waite. Iri- fcrmcnt was in the People's Cem- etery at Surrimersidia-S. Funeral services for ivn-s. Mar- agret (Boylari) Hannaford, wife cf Mr. Robert E. Hannaford, who died April 2nd, were held Tuesday morning from her home 172 Mid- dleby Road with a High Mass of Requiem at St. Brigid's Church, Lexington Center,‘ Mass. at 9 o'clock. Burial was in West- view Cemetery, North Lexington. Mrs. Hannaford was born in Dromore, P. E. I. Besides her hus- band, she leaves to mourn, a daughter, Miss Marion F. Hanna- ford, of Lexington, Mass. ..'ON ELIGmLE LIST-Lieut. John Annear heads the list of of- ficers eliglble for promotion to the rank of captain, the Civil Service Commission announced today in making public a list of eligibles as a result of recent examinations. Lieut. Joseph M. Walsh won posi- tion numbcr two on the list. Scr- gcant lvlichael Gaffey won top po- sition in the list of ellgibles for promotion to the rank of lieuten- ant. Number two position on the list went to Sergeant Michael Mc- Carthy. (The above is taken from an American paper. Lieutenant An- riea-r is a brother of Montague An- near. M.P.P.. and George Annear of Lower Montague, PEI.) Mr. Hdele Perry of Somme side received word yesterday morning that Mrs. Patrick Mulligan had passed away that morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Tho- mas Gair. Everett. Mass. The remains are expected to ar- rive in Summerside on Saturday. Mrs. Mulligan was 84 years of age and had resided in Summer- side until about 12 years ago when she went to live with her daugh- ter in Everett. Mrs. Mulligan will be kindly remembered by old friends here. There are left to mourn, one son, Gerald, of California; three daughters. Mrs. Fidele Perry, Sum- merside: Mrs. Thomas Gair, Ever- ett. Mass.; and ‘Mrs. Cecil Mur- phy, New York, to whom sympa- thy is extended. Mrs. Mui1igan's husband predeceased her some years ago. The funeral will be heldon Mon- day moming from the resident-co! Mr. Fidele Perry to St. Paul's Church-S. —MR. ROBERT GORDON RE- MEMBERED BY FELLOW AS- SOCIATES OF C. N. R.—-Mr. Robert Gordon who has been man- ager of the Express office of. the C. N. R. at Sumdnerside for the past fourteen years, was fittingiy remembered by fellow associates on the eve of his departure for St. John, N- B., where he takes over the duties of manager of the Ex- press Offioe there. From the sta- tion master down to the youngest 0f the staff of the C. N. R. offices gathered in the Express Office on uesday afternoon to say goodbye o one who was held in high re- gard by them all. Mr. J. P. Hogan, station master, read the address and presented a set of military brushes to Mr. Gordon as a part- ing gift. from the staff- Mr. Gor- don who was visibly touched by the fine tribute paid to him by his associates, fittingly acknowledged their gift and exprmsions of good- will, and said that the years spent in Summerside have indeed been happy ones and thanked one and all for the co-operation he had always received from them when his duties brought him in contact with the other departments. He would always have happy recol- lections of his work in Simmer- side-S. — ELDER-LY RESIDENT 0F FBIETOWN PASSES-The death occurred on Tuesday at Freetown, of Daniel lihiglis at 82 years of age. a resident oz tho district. The fun- eral took aim 0n Wednesday u- Wfllwll from his latc residence. On the morning of Monday, March 5th, the people of New Perth and surrounding districts were greatly shocked when it be- came known that the hand of death had laid its chilling fingers upon the life of J. Spence Moat. —MASON’S HONOR. PAST MASTER-At the regular meeting of the Hiram and Lebanon lodge No. 3,A. F. and A. M. the mem- bcrs fittingly remembered Bro. Robert Gordon, Past Master of the Lodge with a. suitable gift, Bro. Donald Baker made the presenta- tion which was graciously acknow- ledged by Mr‘. Gordon. All joined in wishing Mr- Gordon much suc- cess in his new hernia-S. —SYMPATHY EXPRESSED — Much sympathy is veins extended to Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Gaudet I Wellington in the death on Mon- day of their little son Cedric Ralph at the tender age of fifteen months- The little chap was taken seriously ill with pneumonia. which proved fatal. ‘Iliis is the second time that. death has claimed one of Mr. and Mrs. Gaudei/s little ones. A- bout cightcen months use their other son passed away in Halifax. N. s., at three years old. One little girl is left to comfort he parents in their sorrow. 3- oqng-rutuigtions are in order to ivrr. and Mrs. decree Mad-em 14mm, on the splendid ShUWiIiG madg by their 50h Mi‘. J. Angus MacLeasi, recently, having been awarded an "exchange Scholar- ship" with the university of Biltlsh Columbia. Mr Monica“ 15 B junior student at Mt. Allison University and is a very clever de- bater which talent is looked upon by hLs Belfast friends as iviflfl hereditary. Those who had the privilege of hearing Mr. MacLean on the platform in Iona. hall a. few years ago feel the above honor is irruly merited and will follow his career in the future with pleasure. KIWANIS LUNCHEON ADDRESS -'I‘hs Kiwanis club today listen- ed to one of the finest addresses ever delivered to its members. J. E. Matthews (formerly of Char- lottetown. P. E. I.) an active Klwanian and one of the past presidents 0f the Brandon club, was the speaker, and his topic was "Canada." Having covered 30.000 miles throughout the length and breadth of this country last year. he 901d a story .0! enthralling in- terest, and because western Can.- adim-is knowlittleabout those east- ern provinces by the sea he dc- scribed very graphically. many of the interesting features of the ‘i565 ‘Iwavs Dizzy ‘ Fmgezfilliglltlzeddcd} it” x fr. . ‘ xi HFAllll cvicicvmiivimui DBHAMILTQNS Pius. t wrauurzomsrsrrn '“I became thin, hollow-checked, and had black rings under my eyes. I felt the charm of life had left me. When spring time had come I was in the ‘blues.’ I read of Dr. Hamil- ton's Pills and got 5 boxes. “Within a month my appetite and color were good. 1 gained. strength and felt like new. Life and vigor returned. Such a medi- cine shouid be in every home." A‘. A. Brethour, Kingstown. DR. HAMILTOITS PILLS Promote Good Health uiuuirerrs== WILLIAMS-RICHARDSON - A1 St. Paul's Church, Charlottetown, on Thursday, April 15th, Rev. H.D Raymond officiating, John Edwin Williams to Constance Minnie Richardson. both of Char-lone. town. ... __ DEATHS . .-_———_-== MOUNTAIN-At Maipeque, April 15, 1937, George Mountain. v MORIARTY-In the City April l4, 1937, Peter Moriarty. aged m yrs. - MULLIGAN — At. Everett. 11nd,, April 15th, 1937, li-frs. Patrick Mul- ligan aged 84 years. "" MACLEAN—-At the P. E. I. Hospi- tal. on April l4, 1937, Charles A. MnrL-‘an, age 7l years. REEVES-At Freetown, April 1937, Colin Reeves aged 80. , SHEA—In Everett. Mass, on April 2. 1937. Anna M.. dearly beloved daughter of Henry A. and Mary A. Shea, (nee Hughes). MaoKINNON—-At Hazelgrove Ap. ril 10. 1937. Archibald MacKinnon. PRAUG-rm- At Cherry Valley, April 8. 1937 Charles Harvey, in- fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Piaught. Age 3 months. FARQUIIAESON-In the city on Wednesday. April 14, 1937. Percv A. Farquhnrsnn, aged 68. ’ ' MACLEAN-At the Prince rdwhrd 11, maritime provinces. He paid a fine ' and Mrs. tribute to the Fathers of cdri. federation and urged the great necessity for a unified Canada, which he described as one of the brightest jewels in the crown of ghe British Empire. —Brandon un. . SCBUR-MAN-Ifl the Prince Coun- ty Hospital, April 12. 1937. to Mr. Harold Schurrnan of Summerside, a son. MACLEOD-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on April l2, 1937, to Mr. and Mrs. J. D. MacLeod, Montague, a daughter. MUNN-At the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital on April 12, 1937, to Mr. and fvlrs. John Munn. Marsh- field. a daughter. BROWNZ-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on April 14. 1937, to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Brown, Charlottetown. a daughter. BOWATL-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on April 15, 1937. to Mr. and Mrs. Vernon T. How- att. a son. ROGERS-In the P. E. Island Hos- Islnnri Hospital on Wednesday, Aprl l4. i937. Charles A, Itfagfpp“ in his 72nd year. ‘ CAMPBELL-At Chelton on April l1. i937. Mrs. Pcnzie Campbell, widow of the late Charles Camp bell, aged 64 years. LUND-At Charlottetown on April 11. 1937. Vincent Earl Lund. azoii 5 year“ REEVES-At Freetown, April ll, 1937, Colin Reeves, aged 80 years. CAMPBELL-At Chelton, April ll, 1937, Mrs. Penzie Campbell, widow of the late Clinrics Campbell. LINKLETTER - At Sherbrooke, April ll. 1937. Andrew James Linkleitcr aged 8i years. DINGWELL-At Charlottetown on Monday, April 12, 1937, Mrs. Craw- ford Dingwell. aged 88 years. Fun- ernl from the MacLcan CROSSMAN-In the city, April l2, 1937, at the Charlotte residence. Mrs. Sarah C. Cross-mun, widow of the lute T. A. CTOFSIIIBH of Halifax. DINGWELL-At Charlottetown on Saturday, April i0, 1937. Crawford Dlngwell. aged 8'3 years. ' pital. April 9. i937. to Mr. and ivirs. ‘ ‘Berri. Rogers Jr.. a daughter. i KELLY—At Kinkcra on March 31.1 1937. to Mr. and Mrs. Everett Kelly. l a son. Joseph Donald. CHANDLER-At Whratley River on April 7, i937, to Mr. arid Mrs. Harold Chandler, a son. MAREAGES _ CHANDLER-LARGB-At Si. James‘ i Moorhead Isegntc. 1937, Cora Blanche Chandler daughter of the lace H. M. ‘and Mrs. Chandler. City. to Roy War- burfon Largo. son of Mr. and Mrs, C. A. Large, city. processed right here on 104l- t I!‘ ' l y‘ methods which add extra flavor and natural goodiiccs. Try “Black Twist" Chewing-then go beck to another brand if your taste will let YouMutReIa Too many men are going under these days from high nervous tension and siceplessness. You must relax Church MAME by the RP‘? DT- R and use Dr. Chase's Nerve Food to 0T1 Al)?“ 14- replenish nerve force, and restore health and vigor. Dr.‘ Chase's N Ii R V I! I‘ 0 O D I “The Good Earth" For ovcr fifty years, “BLACK TWIST"- OHEWING has been a favorite chewing tobacco ggarmers. Thgsleaf ISERWII in grétario where 800d, W111 olpeoi y suite or growing the finest tobacco. The leaves are cured, and, the Island by our famous TWIST"