MONDAY‘ a] DlAIL-MII. DOIIIIII ,1, 01-well, received the sad on Saturday oi the death of the Hyper John Macdonald, North ,,.,rrauv,of0rwe!l.P-,E-L RATULATIONS — Rev. H. 40W 60km... and Mrs. Coleman o! Km up being congratulated on bro. of a little son, Donald Ew- m the prince county Hospital on _s. m“, ATTEND SYNOD-Mr. i... .m11er. Principal. u lottefewn W, ,, college, leaves this morning 1 my“, where he will represent , pguYs Church at the Anglican 5d, which convenes tomorrow, _ y.) 5A0 NEWS-Mr. William Teed, _ gal, st, received the sad news , gundgy, that his n-in-law, - g, Fssery had passed away at ma]. The late Mr. Easery was 5°" Lyle, of Summerside entered m‘. Pm" “my Runner 1m week for treatment. 310116 she will improve-s. 6—showery ~ gm} and INN“: weather. mid" "m1 may showers. 14 to 2o- A m“ °3 1B1!‘ brlsht weather. 211,0 T|—BOU BBQ“ 15 (Ollflwtfl by Shown“, 28 to Jib-fine and warm, death occurred in Penticton, 3, 0,, m T119541)’. May 19th after a short ill- ness of Thomas Dunlop Macbean “"1118 fl- Widow (nee Ruth Cavsu- Bshl formerly of Earnscliife, and two children the younger being only two months old. A Hamilton, 27 Hensley BIL. received a telegram on Saturday, mum; o; m, sudden death of his niece, Mrs. Eric -rsrrmo raserusnr - no.1 Ber many friends 21- WIATHEB FOBIOA§T_J“n. 1 to ‘I to l8—fair and “ma, ISLAND LADY BEBEAVED-‘Ihe men m rrorou -. m. rims LIISOILLANIOU! Miss Margaret MoCabe, Iona, was tendered a miscellaneous shower by her many friends on May 21th at her home Many valuable and gifts were received. ' SLIGHT BLAZE — At 8.20 last evening the firemen were called out tn cope with a alight blaze at Mc- Eaohernk Filling Station on Prince Street. The fire was caused by a short circuit, and was quickly ex- tinguished. RECEIVES SAD NEWS-Mr. MaeGillivray of this city received the sad news yesterday from his brother Grant H. McGillivray. that his son Warren "James was kill- ed by accident in Wellesley, Mass. eok’s News Budget for RICIIVID BAD NIW! -- Mrs| Harold Gross received theead news onsundayoi thedeathoi her-broth- er Mr. Elgie Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Moore. Btratiord. Ontario. SHOW“. — useful R. Hotel I356. (ormer employee of the Postal ser- McLean. of Pictou, nee Lillian Ham- June 149m ,, in this city. "he" h" WM Well llton- Mrs. McLean. leaves to mourn ' ‘l’ '" “"°“"'b1y kmwn‘, besides h” smmwm‘ h‘“b“"‘d' h" on THOMAS orvsu meson meAirmaii and Airport Committee u“ Charlottetown Board oi Trade , _ met, several times lately and the mbers of the Committee have been , ., lheir best endeavours individu- .~ end collectively to make possible q early opening of the airport at ,, pyqpefly oi Dr. J. B. Jenkins, Up- ,, m West ‘Royalty. 0n rriday last the Committee met m Dr; Jenkins at the grounds and .. ed over the work so far accomp- ;_, and learned what has still to done before the airport can be sensed. cuss nan JOLLY TIME - ty-two Cubs of the King's Own second Charlottetown Pack had a lolly time on Saturday afternoon, flihough threatening showers pre- vented the Cubs from taking their outing at Holland Cove. However, m; boys, who were in‘ charge of Dick liilliter and Call Vinnicombe, spent lwo hours at games at St. Peter's Ca- lhedral Hall, and on Rochiord square. ‘The pack enjoyed an excel- lent dinner, donated by Mr. George lleBlois. canon Malone was guest. Rev. Joseph Walsh, Elllotvalc, and lav. Wilfred Dunphy, Millview, who eoenily graduated from St. August- ne's seminary, Toronto. were or- inined to the holy priesthood yester- iay by Bishop J. A. 0'Sullivarr at it. Joachlms Church, Vernon River. rhe Bishop was assisted in the cere- uony, which took place at 10 o'clock, vy Rev. Dr. James Murphy and Rev. lay McKenzie. Rev. Patrick Mc- liahon was Master of Ceremonies. fourteen priests, other than those sniained. were in attendance, A very iuge congregation was present. Rev. Oven Kigsins preached the sermon. hiher Walsh, who will celebrate his lint high. mass at Vernon River on hnday next, will be located at Re- lina, and Father Dunphy, who will alebrale his first high mass on the llnday following will be located at Prince Albert. lnteresied visitors w the Province lilil summer are Mr. Jean Palardy, iliromlnent young landscape paint- I101 Quebec, and his wife, who litlis the name of Marielle Smith. lad whose work as a portrait artist ills also won high distinction, Mr. Plil-rdy has devoted several years “Painting the landscape scenery in h“ "alive Province and both have ex- hibited their work at the Art Assoc- lliion of Montreal, the Royal Acad- tll? inhibitions in Toronto, and the National Gallery, Ottawa. Mr. Pal- "fly received his artistic training at the Ecole des Beaux Arts and under the tuition of the celebrated Dutch Minter. Jan van Empel. His wife also studied at the mole 6H Beaux Arts and hss- since spec- miIMi in portraits. She has paint- “ "is lWrtraits oi prominent per- "llsts in Montreal and Ottawa and l!!! work has received high praise (ma art critics. "DEATH 0F MRS. WILLIAM "ill-us. or rowan sparrows- ll was with regret that her friends lihrd of the passing of Mrs. William “PM. of Lower Freetown, after a l" divs illnees from pneumonia. filly Friday morning at B3 years of m- Mrs- Cairns was formerly Miss ‘Ilium Picketts, of Wilmot Valley. We: u. the m health of w. Cairns. S: mused did not visit very much, "l" vars highly esteemed for her She will be “Y. "he qualities. mother in Toronto, two sister-g and two brothers, Freda in Toronto; Al. 199. Earl and Arthur of this city. architect to draw plans for trig new P- E- I- Hospital has been conferring during the last few days with the Building Committee and with the Hospital medical staff. Mr, Gavan, who is leaving on return to Toronto today considers the site selected for Govan expects to have the plans com. pleted in time to permit the work of construction to begin this Fall, been received by Mayor Wyatt in his letter said he was 12e- lighted to see Mrs. McPhaill (nee Miss Freda Compton of Summerside) in Dansville. Mrs. McPhail is. return- ing to her home irrHalifax, N. 8.. Mr. James T. Govari. Toronto, the institution an excellent one. Mr. -ENJOYING TRIP-Word has Lidstone from Hon. J. E. Wyatt, K. C, who is spending a pleasant holiday at Dan- svillc. N. Y, with his family. Mr. in the near future, Mr. and Mrs. Wy- att and the Misses Wyatt will re- main for a little while at Dansville. —DEATII 0"‘ MR. JOIIN CAL- LAGHAN 0F PORT HILL — The death occurred on ‘rhursday, May 28th oi Mr. John Callaghan, oi Port Hill at the age oi '13 years. Mr. Cai- laghan had recently returned from Montreal, where he had undergone a serious operation in the hope of re- storing him to good health. He was formerly a well known farmer at Arlington, but retired a iew years ago and went to live in Port Hill. He was very highly respected in the district and a staunch member of the Anglican Church. The sympathy of the community is extended to his wi- dow, who is left to mourn. The fun- eral was held on Sunday from his late residence to the Anglican Church, Rev. H. R. Coleman omciat- ing and was largely attended.—S. russnsr ILLNESS REGRETIED - Friends oi Mrs. W. L. Outhouse, who has been ill during the last week, will re- gret to hear that her condition has necessitated her removal to the P. E. I. Hospital. It is hoped that her recovery will be speedy. WEDDING BELLS-On the even- ing of May 28th, a. quiet marriage ceremony took place in Saugus, the principals being Wm. R. Easery, late of Hunter River, P. E. 1., and Miss Francis W. Wheeler, of Derry, NJI. After the ceremony, the bridal party motored to the former home of the bride, where the wedding reception was hcld. Many beautiful gifts fes- tify to the popularity of‘ the bride and groom, among them being a very substantial cheque from his business associates. After a short honeymoon they will reside at 80 Western Ave. Saugus, Mass. SERIOUS SHOOTING ACCIDENT -Prank Simmons, a young man, be- longing to Belmont, Lot i6, was brought to the Prince County Hospit- al about 6.30 o'clock yesterday morn- ing badly wounded in the upper part of the head from a charge of shot from a shot gun. He and a com- panion entered et an early hour yester- day morning takingguns with them. Simmons is supposed to have been struck by the bullets intended by his companion for some passing game. The charge struck him on the uPDfl‘ portion o! the forehead in an up- ward direction teering away a large mm‘ m!!!“ in the home, as it was lllllgun her that the chief duties of the mzlzflzle" dependent. m. Cairns T“ 1°11 both are in poor health. ire are left to mourn, besides a “Iwihs husband, one eon, Scot ‘m’ “'° "lliehten. urn. Pccbourne, mill-answers: and Mrs Earl Pear- zl‘ s“ “Mimi; also _ one brother, m’ arr" Plums. oi Wllmot, and H‘. Mrs. Colin Reeves, of portion oi the scalp and inflicting a very ugly wound. The wounded man was rushed u» the hospital in Sum- mereido as quickly ll P0551519 In" receiving temporary treatment. H0 . has completely lost his hearing from the accident and hie condition at OPERATION-Rev. Dr. H. E. ‘rho- mas, pastor of the Carmel-then street United Church. Saint John, under- went a major operation last Friday. He is a patient in the General Hos- pltal and it is reported that his con- dition is as good as could be ex- pccted. Dr. Scott Fulton, D.D., Ont., formerly pastor of Zion Church, Presbyterian Church, Chatham, who arrived in the City last week for a. short visit, leave thisfmornlng on re- turn via Bufalo. ling by automobile. Honour Lieutenant Governor Dalton accompanied by his Aide, Mr. C. C- Thompson left yesterday morning for Quebec, where they will attend a banquet on the S. S. Empress 01 Britain. The banquet will be attend- ed by the Earl oi Besaborough, Gov- ernor General oi Canada. Premier R. B. Bennett, Pointe. throughout Canada in general the taking of the census began yester- day. ators are engaged in the work which it ls expected‘ will be" completed in the rural districts by July i, and in the City at the end oi two weeks. filled. which co placed in the hands of each person. Each farmer also fills out the gen- eral farm schedule. ule is to be filled out by business men. ary schedule for the blind and deaf. and enurnerators in Queens County. Burgoyne. Mark Smith. Benton. N ._.__ nnsva rnrs uonnmo - Rev. Chatham, They are travel- ___. WILL ATTEND BANQUET —His and 1-ion. lllrnest La- Throughout the Province and in Queens County ‘l9 enumer- There are seven schedules to be The ulation schedule ‘ ' forty questions is Another sched- There is also a Dplement- Followingarc the census districts Long River, Harold Campbell. Irlshtown. Alex Campbell- Clinton, Wm. H. Warren. French River, J. A. Meek. Clifton. John A. McKay. North and South Granville, Henry ‘Hope River, Clarence Reid. Hazel Grove. Nelson Farnester. Stanchel, Angus McKinnon. Springiield, Wm. H. Ford. Bradalbane, John Todd. Westmoreland and Kelly's Cross, Crapaud, Miss Marjorie Lear-d. Victoria, Edward Boswell. Melville, T. J. Campbell. Emyvale, Walter Cusack. Green Road and Bonshaw, Jae- Mayfirld, Stanis Doroin. New Glasgow, Moses Doucette. Hunter River, Mrs. Ruth Baignall. North Rustico, Reginald McNeill. South Rustico, Joseph Douoetie. Wheatley River. Andrew Gallant. North Wiltshire, Lyman Tremere. Brookfield, Charles E. McDufi- New Haven, John Devereaux. Riverdale, John H. Colwiil. Milton, Percy Hooper. North River, J- W. Bell. Cornwall, George McDonald. Nine Mile Creek and Rocky Point, Frank Kins. St. Catherines, Wm- D. Shaw. Winslow, J. A. Auld. Brackley Pt. Road, Albert J. Phil- ps. Brackley Point, R. W. Younker. Kenneth McMillan. York, Harold Veesey. Redford. James Hughes. Cherry Valley. w.. J. Murphy. i Vernon River, John W. McLeod. Grandview, North and South. Amy McDonald. Caledonia. Malcolm Stewart. Gwell Cove. Robert Cook. Iona and Eldon; Alex. McMillan. Point Prim. J. P‘. McDonald. Belle River. John Nicholson. Wood Islands, Chas. McDonald. (l'" rlotietown) Was-d 1 West, Patrick Murnaghan. Ward 1 Centre and East, Robert Perry. Ward 2 West, J. H. Taylor. Ward 2 East, Alfred Mclilachern. Ward 8 East,,A. Stuart L Ward 5 West, Brighton A and B Edward Smith. elll. Falconwood, Wm. Payn. St. Vincent's Orphanage, Ward 3 West, Kenneth McMillan. Ward 4 West, Mrs. Georgie Kelly. Ward 4 Central, North and South, Stephen Saunders. Ward 4 East, A and B, C. Leard Jay. Ward 5 West and ‘West Central South, Clifford B. Holman. Ward 5 West Central North and East Central A. North, Hughie L. Connors. Ward 5 East Central A South and Ward 5 ‘East Central B, Borden Cox. Ward 5 East A and B, Wm. Mc- Royalty East Central and West, John E. Andrew. Indian Reserves, Rev. J. A. Mc- IS PROMOTED-Fbrmer Inspect- or Cecil A. Miller, of the Provincial .1... culinnofifzq-owu GUAiinlAN oni- saturaey , DR- WABQN" IQNI: ' 9 u: sis-Illegal MATERIALS . MP3,,“ u» was on. us: "WI-w Hinton: h“ 49"“- 811 tile mupilec: rail}? u. Alli! Terminal Wurlfgfluiz-‘gw 1 ATTENDING SYNOD-Rev. Can- on Malone, Rev. G. T. Bpriggs ‘and Rev. Mr. Westbrook left on Monday to attend the meeting of the Synod of the Episcopal Church, which is be- ing held in Halifax this week. SCIIOLARSHIIK-At RECEIVES the convocation exercises of Mt. Allison Ladies College recently among the many Islanders receiving who received the Alumni Scholar- ship in Junior Home Economics. CABLE REPAIREn-‘The tele- - graph cable which has. been out of commission between Wood Islands and Piciou for the last three weeks has been repaired and Johnston 8r. Ward's direct wire service is again available. HOME on vscsrror: —Mr. n01. and Howatt, fourth year medical student, Queens University, arrived last evening on his annual vacation. Mr. l-Iowatt will enter as an interns i Bi the City Hospitsil during the sum- i mer months. and Mr. W. A. Hammond, chairman Donald’ _ “UNDERWENT OPERATION - of the Board of Managers oi the Pmtestankorphflnage’ M!“ Eva’ Miss Mmerv“ CMIEY- summerileldr Beels- ‘ underwent an operation for appen- dicitis in the Charlottetown Hospital last Saturday and is doing nicely. Her many friends will be looking for- ward to her return home in the near i future-E. awards was Jean Rodd of Milton . —_$ _J M FRIDAY VISITING DUNSTAFFNAGlk-Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wizrnore. and their son Robert, are visiting Mrs. wig- rnore‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rhynes, Dunstaiinage. CHURCHILL -At Middleton Sana- torium, Middleton, Mass, May 9. Byrl Lorell, aged 1'1, eldest daushter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clillfflhlll. and granddaughter oi Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Dingwell of this citY- Inter- nrent was in Saugus Cemetery, May —-SADLY BEREAVED-There pas- sed away on Monday at Waterford, Lot 1, after only one week's illness from pneumonia, Mrs. Albert Ken- nedy at 48 years o1 "ago. She leaves. to mourn a sorrowing husband and thir teen children to whom much sym- pathy is extended. The funeral will take place on Friday morning upon the arrival of two of her eons from Chicago-S. ARE TAKING SHORT COURSES ~Some fifty-five students who have completed their work in Second or Third years at Prince of Wales Coll- ege are now taking a supplementary short course in pedagogy in order to qualify for first class teacher's li- censes. Professor L. W. Shaw of Mount Allison University is teach- ing the students. The rural school supervisors are also present at the classes. The course will continue for about two weeks. —-LEFT FOR PORT MEDWAY. N. S—Mr. Stavert Tanton, lay read- er, who has had charge of the parish of St, Peters, Albertorr, during the absence of the rector,- Rev. W. J. Phillips, visited his home in Sum- merside on Tuesday and left on Wednesday rnomlng for Port Med- Pollce is now Superintendent Miller, having been recently promoted. Mr. Miller lwd his headquarters in Sum- —SEIZURE AT MIIVIINIGASII— way, N. S., where he will locate for the summer months. Rev. Mr. Phil-- lips is expected to return to the Is- Cove Head and Pleasant Grove, merside for some time and though he will contnue to have charge oi the work oi the Provincial Police in Prince County he will come to~ Charlottetown. The position of Superintendent is next in rank to that of the Commissioner. I118 ersity, acquitted tlflc sublects, worth $80.00. Cyril in coming years, WEDNESDAY man, presiding. sented by the chairman. by Dr. ficer, Dr. C. M. McMillan, Frederi Cort, R. N., Moncton. IN PROVINCE-Mr. H. A. Drury, Assistant Board of Railway Commissioners, Wilkinson, District Engineer Department he made a general ent Mr. Dnrry is in the Eastern tion of the division. —-I"UNEKAL SERVICES-Jilin er River, a former resident of Wi Valley, Corran Ban. John Arblng. ~ Tracadie, Joseph ligan. Mount Stewart..D. Prank men. Piequid,.Aeneas McKinnon. Watervale,..Daniel Hughes. Fort Augustus, James 0',Conneh. Johnston's River, Alex McDonald. present is reported as critical by the doctor in attendance at the harml- The lmfortunaie aooident is deeply to he regretted. At a late hour last \ l . to whom much sympathy l Mt. Herbert. ‘Francis Drieooll. Southport, L- H. Kennedy. _ Pownel. Wm. L. Acorn. Pownal East. Elliot Robertson. protor cars were in the funeral namely: Daniel Plcketts, Austin night he was reported as reetinl 0001' Sortable. Mondale. Olm- J. Prsuaiit- ' a eventually AVIATOR IN CITY - Pilot F. l-lartwlck, St. John, N. B., is in the City at the present time attempting to organize the "air-minded" into a flying school. Pilot Hartwick in his Aristocrat, was the first avia- tor- to la-nd on and take off from Up- ton flying field. Dr. J. S. Jenkins was the first passenger to ascend from the new field- also has a moth training plane in which he takes off from the field near the Hospital. Pilot I-Iartwlck SUCCESSFUL STUDENTS _ The students from St. Peter's Bay in P. W. College and St. Dunstsns Univ- ably in the recent examinations. Richard T. Mathleson, P. W. College, obtained 2nd year certificate and won the John Richard's Prize ice scien- McDonald (St. Dunstanb) won the gold medal for Senior Philosophy, tied with two others, and graduated B. A. (Cum laude). Patricia Mullen passed and won lst year" certificate in P. W. College. These students are to be congratulated on their splendid record, and are a credit to their par- ents and the community. Doubtless, they will secure more honors. Well done, St. Peters! A meeting of the Maritime Tuber- culosis Committee was held yester- day with Dr. R. E. Wodehouse, chair- Reports were pre- ' P. eral service at Uigg Baptist Church , "w"; 1n Pm,“ Edward Island‘ and. two o‘- for many masons; but especially he- m“ Atkins, 5,5,0,- o; m.» grQm/n who , A. Creelrnan, Provincial Health Of. cause I am very fond n! fish. When Mwd as bfldesmaky on, New Brunswick, Dr. F‘. McG. Knox, Fredericton, Dr. Hayes, Hali- fax, Nova Scotia, Miss Madge Mc- Chief Engineer laws is in the province on official business. Accompanied by Mr. W. S. Mr. B. Wood of the Maintenance spection oi railway property. At pres- eiafserviocs of the late Mrs. wunam , Cairns were held at her isle home in l Lower Freetown on Sunday after- noon. Rev. Hensley Stavert of Hunt- nducted the service assist- ed by Rev. Mr. Reynolds oi Bedeque. The funeral was very largely attend ed showing the high esteem in which the deceased lady was held. Over 1'15 session. Interment was in the North Bedeque Cemetery. The pali bearers were six nephews of the deceased lne, Guy Mécfllill, meet reyumi ‘George Reeves and Wilbert 6tavert._ .4 Customs Officer Matheson of 0'Leary brought down to the Customs Office at Summerside on Monday evening four, two and a half gallon cans of alcohol which he had found in a cache close to a certain house in Mim lnikash. No arrests have been made at present-S PLEASE!) WlTI-I SANATORIUM- lDr. R. E. Wodchouseof the Can- , adlan Anti-Tuberculosis Society, who arrived in the city Monday evening, visited the Provincial sanitorium yes- terday. He expressed himself as greatly pleased with the new instit- ution. Dr. Wodehouse leaves this morning for St. John, N. B. ll BRILLlANT STUDENTFCongra- iulations are extended to Miss Greta Rogers daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vi’. Russel Rogers, Coleman upon the past year Ladies College. Miss Rogers succ- eeded in winning two first prizes in her class work there. themselves credit- SAD BEREAVEMENT -— Mr. and Mrs. F‘re‘d E. Cane Morris returned for thc season on Saturday and yes- terday received the sad intelligence J. this morning to attend the funeral. ' town on Wednesday evening. Fun on Thursday afternoon at ct- clock. K. Ot- and 11th. nconus M Lift off " No Pain ./ lmot pain. The ofl. No scar, no pain, no pinch from tight shoes. You can dance PW‘ Jud DIED AT BOSTON — Somerville. Just a drop or two of Putnam's on any sore corn and out comes all the corn shrivels up and drops walk in comfort. Use only Putnam's Corn Extractor. Satisfaction guaran- teed. Sold by druggists everywhere. PUTNAWS’ land on June l2th.-S. —ACCEP’I‘ED CALL-Word was re- ceived on Tuesday morning from Rev. Mr. Campbell of Stewlacke, N. S. that he has accepted the invitation of Trinity United Church at Sum- merside to take charge oi the pastor- ,ats of the Church. The call was de- icided upon at a meeting of the con- lgreation on Monday evening. Rev iMr. Fraser, the present pastor, leaves early in July to go to Wolfville. N. S.-—S. FUNERAL SERVICES-The fun- eral of the late Albert Essory who passed away in Montreal on Sunday, was held Wednesday afternoon from \'.he residence of Mr. William Teed, i246 Kent street to the People's Cem- letery- Services at the house and the standing she has achieved during gyavg were conducted by R9“ Dr, “Bath. There are mt m mourn bash,» in Mount Allison Ramsay. The pail bearers were |es her sorrowmg husbmui six chug- ,Messrs. John P. Whear, Wm. Bre- ,haut, Edward l-Icaney. Theo Arsen- oult, D. J, McDonald and Percy iLandrigan. ISLAND GRADUATE-Jfhe 1931 ‘class of twenty-four nurses of the .Saint John, N. B. General Hos it ll of the death of Mrs. Albert Hickman, is: the gr-gdlraglon exercises he]: f; ‘ ma“ at 9 M“. m New lflllfifill. C01!- MT- and MFS- cently, was acclaimed as having the Hickman have been frequent visitors {mess record Q1 any ch55 that grad- hsfe and are well known to a large uated from the institution, as it was circle of friends. Mr. Morris leaves ‘carried on ejncgenfly and loymy ldurlng the trying days of temporary . iaccommodation, while the new hos- pital was under construction. Among . Mas-i. June lr-sflmllel 3- MBCT-Pelldqdhe graduates was Miss Lena Elean- son of the late Norman S. Macleod, c,- Henry, daughter o; ML and Mrs_ _ died in Boston today. The body, ac- Am“..- Henry of’ this city, to whom ‘mmlmnled by w"? bmlhers- Jam“ D~ ‘was accorded the honor of reading Somerville, Mass, and George R... me c1355 prophecy. . , Montreal, will arrive in Charlotte-i .1], would undoubtedly be happy ‘beige lace with A Subscribers —PROBA'I'E COURT-Hon. Harold L. Palmer, Judge of Probate, held a session of the Probate Court in Summerside on Friday last. Three estates were closed and accounts pes- sed. The lawyers engaged in these estates were Mr. Heath Strong, K. C Mr, Thane A Campbell, K. C., and Mr. Ernest H. Strong. K. 0., of Sum- merside; Mr. George Tweedy, Char- lottetown; Mr. Wilfred ‘Innton, Al- bottom-S. ' THE HOLIDAY-Wednasday, the sixty-sixth birthday of King George V was generally recognised as a hol- iday throughout the Province. The Union Jack was in evidence on all public buildings in the City. The merchants observed a. hall~holiday while banks and other lnstitumns observed the whole day. Many cit- izens took advantage of the holiday to motor to the country or to the seashore. FUNERAL-The funeral of Eva Bell, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bell of Tryon. was held from their home on Tuesday afternoon, June 2nd, the service was conduct- by the pastor, J. L. Lund. The hymns sung were "When He Cometh," and “Safe in the Arms or Jesus." The pail bearers were Mr. Donald Bell, grandfather of the deceased, and Mr. Rich Lord. Interment was rnade in the People's Cemetery at Tryon, The sympathy of the community goes out to the bereaved parents. LIBERALS NOMINATED-Mr. W. P. Alan Stewart, Councillor and Hon. Peter Sinclair, Assemblyman, the present Liberal representatives for the First District of Queen's were re- i no ated on Tuesday at a conven- tion held at Bradalbane Hall. Mr. John J. MacLeod, of Riverclale, Pres- ident of the Liberal Association of First Queen's, presided, and Mr. John McGuigan, of Hope River, President, Mr. Vernon Moore, Westmorcland, Secretary, were also on the platform‘. Resolutions were passed commending the Lea. Government and criticising the Bennett Government for alleged failure to keep election promises. ~SADLY BEREAVED-Much sym- pathy is expressed for Mir. Jerome Bernard, clerk of the County Court, at Sununerside, in the death of his wife, Annie at the early age of 34 years, on Wednesday at 1 p.n1. after an illnes of two weeks. The 1190811596 “'85 a. native of Hastings, England, and met herliusband while he was serving overseas. Mrs. Bernard will be sorely missed in the home Where she was an affectionate wife and mother. She was a devoted Roms-Ii iCatholic and received the last rit~ Lcs of the church from her PB-ii-m‘. Rev, Father McDonald, before her ren all under twelve years 0f B188» one an infant of one month; also i181‘ ‘mother, Mrs. Usher, oi Hastings, Eng 15nd; one brother, William and 011° ,5l5l,er, Mrs, Rutter, also of England. to all of whom much sympathy is extended. The Funeral takes 1115C‘? St. Pauls church and cemetery-S GALLLANT-ATKINS-A quiet but ivory pretty weddins “'85 wwmnlze“ g; Saint, Dunstnrfs Basilica at live birty o'clock Wednesday mflrliiflg with the Reverend Father McCarthy officiating, when Miss Catherine Gallant. only daughter Oi Ml‘ “lid Mrs. Dominic Gallant of Olfsil‘? 39d ‘Bridge, was united in marriage i0 Mr. James Atkins, son 0i Mrs. Re-l “gina Atkins of this City. The bridi‘ ions charmingly attired in a dress of hat and shoes to - match and fox neckpioce. l\liSS R94‘. was beautifully l ll leave Momrml ‘or n“ Maflumesutiressed in blue figured chiffon with‘ ATTEND GENERAL ASSEMBLY I generally eat no meut until I let‘ d q “Rev- R- Hensley S95v9"- Mmier‘. back. l fairly revel in the opportnn~ hat an l mes d b. V; J ma; W" s! the Maritime Synod. Rev-my of eating all the lobsinre and "mm" w“: j,‘,""’°'§°,,,,',;,,f,, a l Fred Williamson. and Mr. George ‘ fresh mu. um 1 can m while I am swam,“ “Y? t firth: bflde ' Psvntsr left on Monday moraine to here. Don't forget u. put. ins-a in ysur-‘mmms g ° d t m attend the meeting of the General lgold chain and pen nn u l Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, which is to be held in Knox Church, Toronto, June 3rd to paper." evening in his comfortable suite retumed from a busy afternoon Finishing on Julie 20th, his sixtl time Provlnors preparatory to retirement. He arrived in Charlo ins or rell, of Montreal. His last visit to Province, in the fall or 1930, was slon of the summer beauty of th land. With these words accompanied by. . ’ necklace and to the groomsmsn a hearty handshake’ Mr‘ w‘ D‘ Robb’ set of gold cu‘f links. After the Nun- Vlce President of the Can. National u“, MMS ‘he wedding party drove Flora C. Gillis, aged 72 years. Railway, smillngly tenninated his ln- ‘ ‘ . ' _ terview with aCuardian reporter last to me home or ‘he grooms mower‘ i “°LLQD_A‘ the Canadian National Hotel. Just golf and motoring, Mir. Robb was awaiting his ten. with the impatience , d that comes of a healthy appetite and Imlmy valuablfi 2m? pgaitliéclnxinid the zest of an avowed fish eater on ‘mg Ems “w” M“ ' a holiday in the habitat of his choice, year in the railway service, Mr. Robb is making his final tour of the Mari- evenlng, and leaves today for Saint. John. Accompanying him are Mrs. Robb and Mr. and Mrs. P. A. O‘F‘ar- opportune from a holiday standpoint, and he i both surprised and dellght- ponde- ed at what he has seen on this occa- to match. The The white l (‘RI’- WRS B. ‘irlngs. To the bridesmaid a crYFlRl a ',whero a sumptuous breakfast was iserved. The happy couple loit o Mlhonoymoon trip to Si. John. N. iwhere they will be the guests of Mr. ‘and Mrs. Frank l-loran. Amon! thc lIl eth 3"‘ his W“ siantinl ‘the form of a presentation, accnm {he i, when the in- The Guardian numerous friends e 18w wedded life. l, CURLEY-A‘. "wt ' Felix Curlcy, r._:o:i 8i yours. , GILLIP-Sutldclzly (ll Wood "islands ipurse from the business. editorial, d mechanical staff of the Patriot '.Publishing,C0.. where the groom is a ivnlued and popular employee of thc ‘Mechanical Department, and a sub- rhoque from Dr. and Mrs. town from Sydney on wednesdaiJ E. Blanchard. The former was in panicd by a complimentary address on the eve of the momentous event prospective groom was isummoncd to the "stone" where the address was read and pre-entatlon loin: with in wishing Mr. and Mrs. Atkins monv years of happy PAGE THIRTEE; ‘ if E1113 QUALITY i Every package of R a kwan a contains a lull 1/2 pound ora full pound of this deliciously ira- grant tea. And itisGOLDEN, Orange Pekoe- with a wonder-i ful strength that makes it truly, economicaijo use. Rakwana costs‘; no more than ordinary tea. __.___..__.._____.__.. JEWELL-At Cornwall, May 28, 193i. to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jewell, a daughter. CARR-At Kinkora, on May 2'1, 193i, to ‘Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Carr, a son. Wilfred Earl. MYERS-At Hope River, May 26, 1931, to Mr. and Mrs. GeorgcMyers. (nee Elsa. Herrell), s. son. HILL-At Marshfield, May '15, 1931, -to Mr. daughter, Edith Esther. and‘ Mrs. Herman Hill s- wEATHBRBlE-In this City, June 1, 1931, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Weather- bie, a son. JONES-At the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital. June 5th to Mr. and. Mrs. Walter Jones, Southport, a son. MURPHY-In this City on June I to Mr. and. Mrs. Nicholas Murphy, I daughter. ROBERTS-At Kinkora, May i8, 1931, to Mr. and Mrs. Aloysius Rob- crts, (nee Sadie Sherry), s. son, John Ezekiel. nmnnrsoes _________.__.____._.-__. BOWLEY—COBB—-At the residence of thc ofilcinting clergyman, 1M Prince st, Charlottetown, on June ‘ 2nd, by Rev. J. M. McLeod. MA, Mr. W. B. Hudson Bowley, of Midgell, and Miss Eva Mae Cobb, of Milbum King's County. i WIilTE-BUELL - At the Baptist Parsonage, Charlottetown, by Di‘. A C. Vincent, lrfay 2'7, 193i, Frederick White, of ivinrrny l-lnzcr, to Mary Anr Buell, of ltliilfflif,’ River. ._4--_.__-¢_ ESSI-JRY-Ai. Montreal, on Sunday May 31st. 1\iil€"l. P. Essery. rzhzvn, Juno 4. 193i ‘on Thnrzday, blay 28th, 193i, Mlsl Qulnccy, Muss, cs ‘ June 4, 193i, at illc homo cf her son- ‘in-lau‘, Samuel A. Murchson, Mrs ‘Ann Manhood, wdow of the lB-N John A. biacLcod of Mt. Buchanan in the 93rd your of her nrzo. ')IALLETT _ m North Granville i Thursday, June 4, i931, Herbert Mal; l. lett, aged 67.