- v~v'_|<'v' e ~ ._. lilacs TWELVE. - YOU ‘I0 ATTEND MEETING - Mr Alex- Hamilton of‘ New Perth is leaving today for. Toronto to attend the annual meeting on Thursday of the Canadian Co-operative Wool Growers. Mr. Hamilton is the Prince ' Edward Island director. LEAVING FOR. CALGARY Mrs. John A. MacCallum of Brack- Iley Beach and Mr, and Mrs. Wil- lam MacCallum and two children, Alice and Marjorie, are leaving this morning for Calgary. Acdbmpany. in! them to Moncton are Mrs. Fred Hughes, Mrs. Earle Skeffing- ton, Mrs. Walter McLure and Mrs Lowell Younker. MESSRS. L. W. SHAW. M. A.. Deputy Minister and Director of Education; Malcolm MacKenaie, B. A.. Chief Supervisor of Schools; Reginald MacDonald, Teacher of Queen Square School and J. A. S. Williams, B. A., General Secretary of P. E. I. Temhlrs Federation, twill conduct an Educational Forum over C. F. C. Y. Tuesday evening, March 23rd at 8.45. Lisle. in. Eight tenants at the Maple Iiills Provincial Government hous- ing project have received eviniiorl notices, it was learned yesterday, The reason given for the notices is said to be the tenants‘ failure to pay their ‘rent. Twelve other tell- ants have been notified that if their overdue rent is not paid up by the end of the month. they will also receive eviction notices. 1s RECOVERING _ The‘ many friends of Mr. W. J. Brown, Sr.. a prominent business main. and citizen cf this City, and the direct- or cf the St. Dunstalfs Basilica Choir for many years, will be pleased to leam that his condition is gtearlily improving since under- going am, operation at the City Hospital recently. The Guardian joins with his many friends and relatives in wishing him a speedy recovery. FUNERAL SUNDAY -_ The funnel of Joseph Kevin Duns- iord. three-year-old son oi Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dunsford. 162 Prince Street, was held yes- terday afternoon from the resi- dence of his parents. The Pill‘ bearers, four young 114911“ i’! the deceased. were. BfllTy 3111*“?- llarl Kearney. Michael Aylwlfd and Melvin McGuigan. Interment was in the Catholic Cemetery. -.iur. and Mrs. Lorne Crozler ‘entertained on Friday evening at a and party when seven tables WEN h play. Highest scores were made Min. Horace Paynter and Mr. song Baglole, with lowest totals being made by Mrs. Frank Bsgloie and Mr. Arnold Walker. The party was under the auspices of Kelvin Warren's Institute. Those assist- ing the hostess ln serving lunch were Mrs. Fred Paynter, Mrs. Hor- ace Paynter, Mrs. James Murphy. Mn. Frank Baglole, Mrs. Leaman Caseldy and Mrs. Morris Caseleiy. mumps!) m FALL - The driends of Miss Viola MacKenzie will regret to learn that she sui- fsred a broken hip bone on Fri- day afternoon as a result of trip- ping‘ over a roll of floor; oilcloth She was taken to the Prince County Hospital for x-ray and was reported over the weekend to be resting as comfortably as could be_ expected at_ her home. although she will be confined to bed for quite some time. A large circle of friends look forward to as speedy a recovery as possible. —S. , Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stavert entertained at the latest Friday night party when the pupils of Irishtown School and their friends enjoyed an evening of fun and frolic. Many amusing stunts were carried out including flplnning the tail on the donkey" when Miss Irene Profitt came closest and Mr. ollver Bryenton finished far- thest from the goal. A delicious lunch was served. Those assisting the hostess were Mrs. Cecil Camp- bell. MYS- James Simmons and Miss Ruth Profitt. Many friends throughout rile PFOl/lfifie Will regret to learn of the sudden passing on January 94. 1948, of Mrs. Elizabeth Badger, formerly Elizabeth Burns of Al- bany at the ‘Quincy Hospital ifler a serious ‘operation. She was a iife long member of Quincy Methldist Church and during the inter-r-n- ing years served her Church with loyal and faithful service in many capacities. She was also a mem- ber of the official board. GUEST HONORED - Miss lkltelle Thomas, formerly of Mal- den, Mass. and Mrs. Everett f-low-, att were joint hostesses Wednes- day evening, March 17th a‘ the home of their sister Mrs. ristic lord, ‘rryon. to a number oi ela- tives and friends from Cheri-a te- tnwn, Clyde River, North Tryon, Borden and Tryon. in, honor or their house guest, Miss Elsie BJw. ness, who will soon be retur-linr to her home in Victolia. A very happy social evening was want. All Of IN! HOME FLAVOR -NONE OF THE HOM! WORK Van @mp's / i?" - 4&0 dlqla/u/ 51ml . /l, . i“. ( !\ N A l) | A N l’ l A H f A N 5 y... \.u“‘_. iii ‘x57 . WIYH CHOICE PORK. MOLASSES AND YOMAIO SAUCE ...__.______A ._ Delicious refreshments were served at the close. The follow-lug officers returned from Halifax by plane yesterday, where they were attending a con- ference oi commanding officers of reserve units from Prince Edward Island, and Nova Scot-la over the week-end: Lt. Col. G.G.K. Peake, D.S.O., E.D., C.O., of the 28th Light. Anti- Aircraft Regiment, Lt. Col. FJ. Storey. ED. (7.0. No. 5 Divis- ional Signals, Lt.-Col. J. l-l. Shaw. R.C.A.M.C., O-C. 21st. Field Am- bulance, Lt-Col. W. W. Reid, D. 8.0., E.D., 0.6. l7 P.E.l. Reece Regiment. Mrs. W.B. warren and Mrs. Heath Maybe-w entertained at a card party at the home of Mrs. Warren at Margate on Friday eve- ning, Mrs. wish Paynier marked up the high score for the evening while Mrs. Eidred Simmons was awarded the consolation prize. A dainty luncll was served by the hostesses assisted by Mrs. Keith Warren. Other recent Margate hostesses at croklnole and card pal-ties were Mrs. Edwin Brown, Mrs. George Mayhew, Mrs. Don Baker. Mrs. Ed Dyment Mrs. Har- old Woodside and Mrs. Arthur Profitt at Mrs. Woodsidcs home, Mrs. Chester Howard and Mrs. Ed Bearist-o. TUESDAY Mrs. Angus Matheson of Iris. is a patient in P. E. I. Hospital suffering from a. broken ankle and her many friends wish her a speedy recovery- —Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Grif- fin of Burton, Lot 'i. were visitors to Alberton on Saturday the 13th and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John ' Callaghan. “*1 The many friends of J. D. Camp- bell, Elmira, will be pleased to know that he has been discharged from the Prince Edward Island Hospital after an illness of five months. Mrs. _Me.bel Gertrude Tomlin: MacKinnon, wife of D. A. Mac- Klnncn, entered into rest February 16th, 1948, after a long and weary illness, at her home, 3 Kent Street Charlottetown. Miss Winnifred Doyle, formerly of Hope River. P. E. I., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leander Doyle who is now in Montreal, Quebec, is going, to the Westmount Busi- ness Colleg to take a stenographle course including typing. shorthand and correspondence. FUNERAL YESTERDAY — The funeral of James Franklin Miller, infant son of Ml‘. ind Mrs. W. Frank Miller East Royalty, was .eld yesterday afternoon from the Macllxaan Funeral Home. Services were conducted by Rv. ‘IKE. Mc- Lennan. Interment was in Sher- wood Cemetery. Mrs- Joseph McQuald of this city had a very enjoyable trio by plane to Halifax on Friday. She was accompanied home by her nephew Frankie McQuuid, young son of J. Alexlus McQuaid of North River who was attending school there. They also made the ‘return trip by plane Saturday evening. " FUNERAL SERVICES — Funera. of the late Mr. James J. McAleer which was largely attended was held from his home to St. Ann's Church, Hope River, where High Mass was celebrated by pastor. Rev E. J. Dalton who also performed service at grave. The pallbearers were Messrs. Alexis Murphy. Em- mett McGulgan, Ambrose Harrell, Peter Goodman, Leamlng Proctor, Leo Gallant. Mrs. Julia Srong, Cape Wolfe, fell on Friday and severely injured her knee. Dr. Dewar of ULeary was summoned immediately. She is receiving ‘the tender ministration: of her daughter, Mrs. E. Gollicutt. A son, Ross, resides in O‘Leary where he is the owner‘ of Strong's Service Garage. The many friends of this dear old lady who is nearly 90 years of age will vzish her a very speedy return to health. On Thursday nlaht there was a shower for Mr. and Mrs’. Lyman Brnmerson Col-rill c! Milo, newly- weds. Mrs. Gorrill was formerly Miss Mildred Evelyn Adams of Bloomfield Station. The young couple received many nice gifts and have the good wishes of their many friends for many years of Tired Ad Grumpy? . Dc you spend your nights toning and twig h bed unable.“ sleep? Do you got up tired, irritable and without u appetite! - ‘ ' If yap solar hon out a condltioaycs will y‘ aadsiilflkflcaitbudNorvorlllsnoltbplptu. . ~- ' yappstiqtbnagvoaaoystoahaiddightiosaldtbubelp ' lUhrflaIoaltb-asdlilmp Pills-gab sauna. t6prc_ . lliifiart". Ullbltyllllllfflifllfli _ _psuaua_sg‘us.sg_ssp_anuunon 'groom is in the mercantile busi- rled in the United Church Manse in OT-Mry on March 4th., the cere- mony being performed by Rev. W.G. Dickson. FUNERAL YESTERDAY -'l‘lle funeral of the late Francis Mo- Arec was held yesterday morning from the A. A. Hennessey Funeral Home to St. Patrick's Church, -Fcl-t Augustus where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by the pas- tor, Rev. Louis Callaghan who also officiated at the grave. The pail bearers vlere: Daniel Mac- Donald, Donald A. MacDonald, A1- bert Murnaghan, James Smith. Damien MacDonald, Daniel Mac- lllachern. Interment was in the church cemetery. A very unfortunate accident oc- curred in Bridgetown when Char lea Dingwell, son of Elliot Ding- weli, severely fractured his arm in two places while coasting on a nearby hill. Charles, who was a guest at the home of his aunt. Mrs. Kenneth Ross, was immed- iately taken to Cardigan by sleigh where they were met by Sandy's taxi service and taken to the King's County Memorial KORE-l?»- where the injured arm was set l." a cast. At last report the boy -s said to be doing very well. —WEDDING BELLS — The ma:- rlage took place, Feb. 4th. of MI and Mrs. George Layton Dunning at the home of Mr. Dunningb parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dun- ning, Long River. Mrs. Dunning ls Dunning. sister of the groom, in- eluded Brahms Waltz in A Flat. and lohengrins Wedding Chorus. Reverend G. S. Stevens was the officiating clergyman. The bride was charmingly gowned in blue with accessories to match and wore a corsage of pink carnations. A number of guests witnessed the ceremony. A dainty buffet lunch was sewed and later in the eve- ning the happy, young couple left on a short honeymoon. They will reside at Dang River where the ness with his father. —Bur. Mrs. Catharine MacKinnon Crabbe,_widow of the lele 39"" jamln Crabbe, passed away on March 15th 1948. after a ccmiJB-F" atively brief illness, at the home of he: brother, D. A. MacKinnon. 3 Kent Street Charlottetown. Mrs. Crabbe had two chlldren—- Simon W. who died in April, 1947. and Katherine Elizabeth, the wife cf Vincent Fraser of Charlottetown. In addition to her daughter she is survived by four brothers, Daniel A. Lemuel 5., David L., J. Stewart: one sister Mrs. L. E. Coffin of Bedford Mass, and three grand- children Catherine and Louis Crabbe and Danny Fraser. A fourth grandchild, Simon, died as a-result of an accident three years ago. A double funeral was held yes- terday afternoon at Tyne Valley for the late Lloyd Sharp and the late Emmett Williams. who met their death in a plane crash at Truro lust Friday. The funeral was held from the residence of Mrs iDr.) J.A. Stewart at two o'clock with a short service at the home, followed by a service at the Pres- .byterlan Church, Tyne Valley. It was one of the largest funer- als ever held in the district and ryas attended by friends of the de- ceased not only from Tyne Valley but from Truro. Halifax, Summer- sids Charlottetown and many oth- e‘ centres of this Province. Many were unable to gain admittance to the Presbyterian Church and took shelter in the United Church due to the Storm which prevailed at the time of the funeral- Mlrs. MacKinnon was born in Charlottetown on November 22nd, 1878 the daughter of Alfred‘ F. Tomllns, and his wife, Anna Kelly. On October ‘lth, I900 she was mar. ried to Daniel A. MacKlnnon of Charlottetown, the ceremony being solemnized in St. Peter's Cathedral by the late ‘ Canon Simpson. Shortly thereafter they took up re- sldence in their new home at 3 Kent Street which ghe soon made a centre of hospitality’ to a wide circle of friends and a place of help and crmfort to many in need. Mrs. MacKinnon was a woman cf unusual generosity and kindness and served most unselfishly in the work of St. Peter's Cathedral and the Kirk of St. James of which her husband is the esteemed Session Clerk. Five years ago she suffered a ' stroke which left her ln s gradually wéak- enlng condition but her indomit- able splrlt kept her active almost to the last. --RRIDAL SHOWER - On the evening of Wednesday. February 25th.. the people of Long River and vicinity gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dunning to offer congratulations and good wishes to their son Leighton and his bride on their recent marriage. A hearty welcome was also extend. ed to the bride. who only recently arrived from her home in Eng- land. Mr. William E. Johnstone read by Mrs. A. C. Campbell capably filled the role of chair- man and the address was the former Irene Pett. daughter of Mn. Pelt and the late Mr. S 0.1-1. Pett of Brighton, England. Marital music plpycd by Miss Earith A well iillcd purse was pre- sentbd by Mr. Alton Bell. Both Ml.‘ and Mrs. Dunning lracefullv ex- pressed their thanks for the gift and good wiahd. Lunch was eel-v- cd by the ladies and the remaind- er of the evening was spent in games, music. sing song and social chat. —Bur. ¢_-_- nappy wedded life. They were mar- ' THE GUARDIAN. cnanadrrerowri '80". lhspy illroai Gals l-‘asi llcllof You can effectively treat Ill old 3°11!!! with Catarrh-o-Iolie, which 1uickly soothes the irritated surfaces 1f the throat. ln using catamhq. HIM. you do not take any medicine into the stomach. You breathe a cooling vapor direct _to the bronchial .ubes and lungs; this vapor is so full if helpful medication that colds, c‘. iarrh and bronchitis get relief almost mmecllateiy. , Very simple to use Caisrrh-o-sonc - sprinkle it on your handkerchief ind inhale the soothing vapor; it houid do your cough or cold a world ‘f good. Start today with cam-pp. "l"! Ind set on the road to health. v~——i~----_ -___.. s _... __ P- Gallant of Urbuinville. was one of the successful debaters in a contest between teams represent- ing Laval University and Blshgp‘; College, Lennoxvllle, P,Q_ 1; i; Pleasing to learn that Mr, gallant has recently been elected Presi- dent of the Class of Economics and Social Science at Laval Unl- Versll-Y» Quebec city. This young "m" l5\ll'l his Second year in the Social Sciences Faculty of this University. He holds the Bach- elor of Arts degree from the Uni. versity of Montreal, having 5m. died at the affiliated College of Joliette. In June next he will re- ceive the degree of Bachelor of Social Science, and next year he expects to obtain his Master's dc. BT99. Mr. Gallant is an artlcied Law student with Messrs. Mac. Phlec and ‘Ikainor. barristers of this city- His many friends here wish this young man continued success in his studies. orrrcans anacran _. ._T1~.. annual meeting of the Women's Liberal Club was held in the Can- idlan Legion. Friday. March 1o. After llhe reading of the year's re- port the officers for the coming term were elected. Tzhe new of- ficers and executive are as fol- lows: Patronesses - Mrs. J. Les. l" DQ112188. Mrs. T. V. Grant. Mrs. J, Watson MacNaugh-t. Hon. Pres- ident-Mrs, J. Walter Jones. Past President, Mrs. D. J. Riley. Presi- dent. Mrs. T.W.L. Prowse, 1st. Vice President, Mrs. C. Kielly, 2nd Vice President, Mrs. George H. Barbour. 3rd Vice President, Mrs. Jack Rattenbury. Treasurer, Mrs. G. A. MacDonald. Recording Secretary. Mrs. F. A. Large. Cor- responding Secretary, Mrs, A, H, Peake. Executive, Mrs. Edgar I-Ieartz, Mrs. Eugene Cullen, Mrs. Russell Roper, Mrs. W. H. John- son. Mrs. Benjamin Rogers, Jr., Mrs. Ernest MacCarey. The new president, Mrs. T. W. L. Prowse addressed the members and spoke of the work for the ccmirlg year after which the meeting adjourned. WEDNESDAY Tihe current shortage of butter in the Province is not expected to be eased before the next large‘ pro- duction period abo the middle of May. Mr. Henry cDonuld, Pro- vincial Dalry Superintendent, stated yesterday. , Miss Norma Ford of this City ar- rived home Saturday by plane from Mcncton to spend the week- end with her parents. Miss Ford is employed/as teletypist with Trans Canada Airlines. FROM VANCOUVER - Dr. and Mrs. W.H. Super will arrive home this evening by plane after spend- lng a pleasant vacation in Van- couver. \ —-Mrs. Melville G. Bell and little daughter Lois, De Sable, who has been the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John MacWilliams, Cape Traverse, has been pleasantly en- tertalned during her visit. -—'I\he many friends oi’ Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank MacWlillalns will be pleased to learn. that their lit- tle son. Donnie John, is con- valesclng nicely at their home’ in Cape ‘Traverse, after his recent illness in the Prince County Hos- pital. COMING FOR EASTER — Two Mount Allison University girls. bliss Lorna Crcclman and Miss Mary Tuck will arrive home on Thursday evening to spend the Easter holidays at Dr. and Mrs. P.A. Creelmuns. ROME FOR FUNERAL — Messrs. John and Ronald MacCor- mac of Halifax arrived yesterday by plane to attend the funeral of their brother Mr. Jerome J. Mac- Cormac of St. Georges. .___.- , Lieutenant Commander Kenneth Birtwistle. R.C.N., arrived home by car last night frcm Halifax, For RHEIJM/ilii PAIN..- IHMMMB LIIIIMIIIT are IO-dl fi. A’ few days ago it was reported in this paper that Ir. J. Edgar Gallant, eon of m. and In. Crrul (>i:‘ R NEWSVBUDOENTU s.- oyuhsaruanav where ho will spend a few days leave with his parents, Chis! oi Police A. Birtwistle and Mrs. Birt- wiatlc, Brighton Road. _' ICE BREAKING -- Along the wharvee tho river ice is weaken- ing. Yesterday quantities of pota- toes were bdlhlllllllled to the city to catch the market, before conditions become too dangerous for. this mode of travel. ‘ HOLMAN-KEELER NUPTIALS _ Mr, 3, Roy Holman. former Mayor of Charlottetown, was mar- ried in Toronto _on Saturday eve- ning to Mrs. B.M. Keelcr of that city. The wedding was attended by u ulwrvber of out-of-town guests. including Mr. Hannah's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.‘ B.C. Howard of Sherbrooke, Quebec. ROME FROM ENGLAND -Mrs. Tom Mitchell (neeJean MacRae) and three children arrived in the city Monday evening from York- shire, England, on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred '5. MacRae, East Royalty. She was accompanied from l-Ialiiax by he: mother. ' Fifth Air Force, Itdml, Japan- Arlnounceme-nt oi the promotion to Corporal of John M. Doucette, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Doucette, Lower Rollo Bay, Prince Edward Island, Canada, was madehere re- cently by Colonel Donald D. Fitz- Gerald, Commanding Officer of ltatni Air Base, Itami, JB/pflll. where Corporal Doucctte is cur- rently assigned for duty with the Far Eastern Air Force. In the Legislature last even- ing Premier Jones announced that he had received official word that His Excellency the Governor General and his fam- ily wlll visit Prince Edward Ia- land in an unofficial capacity this summer, and will stay at Dalvay. They will arrive on July lo and remain until Aug- ust 30. LEAVE FOR NEW YORK-I-Mr. H. J. Kennedy, president of the Exhibition Association, and Mrs. Kennedy, left for New York yes- terday morning where Mr. Ken- nedy will meet his brother, Wil- fred Kennedy. arriving from Johannesburg, South Africa. Mr Kennedy has been absent from the Province for many years and is now one of the prominent men oi the gold and diamond mining city He is elqoected to visit this prov- ince and various other parts of Canada before returning to South Africa. The Legislature yesterday wish- ed Hon. Dr. W. J. P. MaoMlllan. O.B.E., leader of the Opposition. "manyJiappy returns" on the oc- casion of his 67th birthday- They said it with flowers. A mflilllll" cent bouquet of red roses was on his desk as he entered the House at the afternoon session. and h" received a round of eni-ill-lilfl-Sill? applause. l-lon. A. W. Matheson. Minister of Health and Welfare. who had just started to speak lo the Budget debate, and who had already warmly complimented H16 Opposition leader in his absence. then tendered the greetings ver- bally. 1948 BEST POULTRY YEAR — The Dominion Department o! Agriculture B! Ind P9111911! M“? my, Report states that the ma:- kat poultry outlook for 1948 is "The best in years". The r990"- says cockerel chicks should be a good investment this year. not- withstanding existinl feed prices- Supplies of broilers and light roosters are low and high Prlcfid now. Heavy roaster: of good qual- ity have all been exported. the demand is still keen. Record prices for fowl prevail on both Canadian and United States markets. ._.,..__ . GUEST HONORED — Miss Estelle Thomas, formerly of Mal- dcn Mass. and Mrs. Everett How- att were Joint hostesses Wednes- day evening, March l'ith at the home of their sister Mrs. Christie Lord, Tryon, to a number of rela- tives and friends from Charlotte- town. Clyde River, North ‘Ikyon. Borden and Tryon, in honor of their house Kuest. Miys Elsie Boa- wcll, who will soon be returning to her home in Victoria. A very happy social evening was simil- Those who assisted in sewing the delicious refreshments were Mrs. Austin Smith. Miss Penaie Cross- man. Miss Ann Howatt HERE FOE. MILK - An Amer- Qm; Army plane, one one of its regular milk supply runs between Harmon Field, Newfoundland, and Summersidc,.landed at the Char- iottetown airport at 12:30 yester- day. The plane landed at the local airport instead ofat Summsraide. due in poor runway conditions. and the milk ply, which was to be loaded at Sulnmerlidc, was brought bytruck to the local port The piano took off on retura- to Newfoundland about two hours sf- ter its arrival hm. mfieiala at the local airport stated that the bad runway conditions at the Western airport wm only of a temporary nahlre. and that the _ plane would be continuing its re- ansrstcu at‘ million-side in“ the . . . \ WEDDING Slug & kc: tho second time; his season cupid scored a goal against a member of thcjfoucto hockey "law team, when . Whither and bliss Catharina from» . of GI I'll-I illXATlVE ANTACID s this year's Big Four champions is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Whltlvck. or Charlottetown while the bride is the daughter of Jos- eph Chaplin of Boston, and the late Mrs. Chaplin. The ceremony took place in the mallse of the Central United Church with the pastor. Rev. George P. Forsey Ji- flciating. with a number oi Ml. Whitloclrs team-mates and friends of both the bride and groom pres- ent. Les Ramsay, playing coach of the Hawks was best man and Miss Vera Mills was bridesmaid, After the cere ony Mr. and Mrs. Whit- lock left by plane for Charlotte- town where a reception'was no be held at Mr. Whitlocks home and where the newlyweds will rc- side. Hughie MacDonald. net mind- er for the Hawks was _ married earlier this year in Truro. THURSDAY Mr. Skippy Sear arrived Tuesday evening from Rot-hesay Collegiate to spend the Easter holidays at his home. -VIS1TING PARENTS — Mrs. Dannie Stewart, Mrs. Jack Stew- art and charming little daughter Sheila, arrived by plane from Cape Breton to spend some time with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Peters, Summerside-S. —-TO ATTEND WEDDING-hits. Leo. Coyle, Summerside, left oy plane yesterday for Boston to attend the marriage of her son, Charles Coyle on Easter Sunday to Miss Claire Norma Stacey of Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Coyle will reside in Summerside. -S. ‘The many friends of Mrs. John C. Gotell are sorry to hear of her present illness which has necessit- atell her entering the Charlotte- town Hospital and all express the hope for an early and completc recovery. Mr. Gotell visited his _Geo. ‘Mr. Alex Maetleod. employee of the Bank of Nova Scotia, Moose Jaw, arrived home last week owing to the illness of his father, and later attended the funeral services at Dundss. Mr. MacLeod expects to leave for Moose Jaw‘ this week. l ——.~ l Mr. Arthur Duvar of Charlotte-l town made a brief stay in Alber- t/on the past week where he visit- ed his auqt. Miss C. Woodman,‘ who ‘is over ninety veers of ages, “AuntaKate" as she is affection-- ately known is most active; blessed with good health, and en- joys reading, sewing, llstening to the radio and especially helpingl with the household duties. 3112' lives with her niece, Miss Cather-, ine Woodman, who operates al small store near their home off, Main Street. MASS. Matthews Church,‘ Marion MoRae (nee Churchill) lor- rnerly of Claremont, P. E. Island, now of Dorchestcr, Mass. and Miss Helen Higgins, daughter of Mrl nnd Mrs. William Higgins, formel- * ly oi Kensingtoh, P. E. Island, now of Summerside, P. E. Island.‘ The happy young couple will live. in Dorohester, Mass. . —HOME 0N VISIT-Rev. John Sullivan, S.J., son of Mrs. W. J.‘ Sullivan, Summerside, arrived home g on Monday from Spanish. Ontario‘ for a two week rest. Father Sul- livan who was ordallpd at Mont- real in 198D and celebrated his mducution here. He is a member of ‘the Jesuit Order. The Society of Jesus. Father John will. remain home, the guest cf his mother for two ween and his mam friends welcome to hint-S. W. N. Rucatis. Summer-side, was at home on Monday afternoon and who honored her on the anniver- sary of her birth. The attractive candlelighted birthday cake. the gift of her niece, Mrs. '1‘. R. Pal-- mcr. Mrs. George l-logg and Mn, Iarcld Crockett were assisted in servinl-h! Mrs. Harold lacun- nan. 1m. auntie. who was wear- ing a OUIIIIG of Setter ‘Ilmc rpm presented by Ian. n. n. orcokctl, was the recipient o mega gifu and birthday gnatinfl fro fox-ant parts of Canada-end the Unl sumac-u. Imam ia a ‘aha r’ member of tilcjanm‘ l.»- slal Club and her numerous irlsnil wish her minimal-o years of. health and happiness. - l. - , y. wife in the Hospital on Tuesday. lfirwflrlls _, g frlotel following which the couple lmslalrroh _ At the Mass, Blather Venejesus ofiiciating11948, of Will1am_ Joseph McRae, son oi »Farlane, Annandale, a daughter, the late John A. McRlae and Mrs. [Lynda Elaine, 8 lbs. l5 oze. first solemn High Mass in sum-i merside shortly after is a native, of this town and received his early , are extending‘ a sincere and hearty -am'rnnlllz A1.‘ noun: ‘- Mn.‘ evening to a number of im- fnendsl tea table was centred with a. dif- l ‘,- 1L Mn. O tor Hayes w hostess fathom bonoftlleU onCom. munity Club at he: homo cu Thursday evening. The President. Mrs. Lloyd Wilkic occupied; the chair. c Secretary, Miss Mar- garet Forsythe read the minutes if the previous meeting which were a approved. After a satisfactory re- port had been given by the. dif- ferent committees, it was decided to ask the following school chil- dren to collect for the Canadian Appeal for Children Fund. Elma and Irma Inman, Marie Iieivis and Wendell Oliver. A length-y» discus- sion re-entering the Beautification oi School Grounds contxt too: place, but nothing definite was decided upon, but left, for a later date. ‘ Mrs. Howard Clark kindly invited the ladies to her home for the April meeting. At close of meeting a dainty lunch consisting of ice-cream and cake was served by Mrs. Hayes. - GOVERNOR GINIRAIHS PARTY - 1t was disclosed by 0!- ficlals of the Prince Edward Islan_d Travel Bureau yesterday, in con- nection with the forthcoming visit oi.’ His Excellency the Governor General and Lady Alexander, that the visiting party will be composed of eight persons. Besides their Ex- cellencies and their three child- ren Honourable Rose Alexander. l5, Honourable Shane Alexander, l2. and Honourable Brian Alexan- der, B the remainder of the party will be composed of Miss Turner, the children's governess, a tutor- aide and a maid. Their Excellen- cies and party will vacation at Dalvay from J-uly 10 to August 30. where it is understood that two cottages will be made available for the distinguished guests. Ar- rangements for the visit, are being carried out under the direction of Lt. Colonel, W. W. Reid. who will go to Ottawa shortly to work out the final arrangements for their Excellencies visit. HOLMAN — KEELER -- In, a quiet ceremony in the chapel of Humbercrest United Church at ‘l oclock in the evening-says the Toronto Telegram oi ‘the 22nd, lvfrs. Bertha M. Keeler and B. Roy Holman, of Charlottetown, P. E. I., were united in marriage by Rev. Thomas Hazlewood. The bride wore a suit of grey wool with black straw hat u-nd black accessories Her corsage was of gardenlas. The bridesmaid was Mrs. B. C. Howard of Sherbl-ooke, Que. daughter of the groom. She wore a dress of black and white printed silk with black hat and accessories. Pale yellow roses were in her corsage. The best man was Dr. W. Ray Keeler, of Montreal, son of the bride. The reception was held af- at the King Edlward left for a honeymoon in Ottawa. They will make their home in Charlottetown and Toronto. Guests at the wedding included Mr. B. C. Howard. of Sherbrooke and Mrs. W. Ray Keelcr of Mont- real. Mr. Holman is former mayor of Charlottetown and, is president of the Progressive (Xmservative Association for Prince Edward Is- Iland as well as vice-president of .thc association for the Maritlmes. a amrns , '5 MACKINNON — At the P. I}. Il- lalld Hospital, Friday, March 19, 1948. to Mr. and lvlrs. Robert MacKinnon, a son. McQUAlD -- At the Charlottetown Hospital, March 21, i048, to Mr. and Mrs James T. McQuaid, Riv- erdule, a daughter. \ P, E. I. ~——- ll-ios ital, M ' , , _ _wennr.n m noucllssrplifisnapws. Jfifilhl-lleilétilllxbll-fl 3.1K. -'I‘he marriage took place ten Ann Mum on Friday, Feb. l3, i948, in St Mirror-yummy; _ A; the Manna,“ li-rchcswr-lMemorial Hospital on March 6th, to li/Lr. and Mrs. A. J. Mc- STEVENSON'-- Al» the Princq County Hospital on March 'l. i948, to 141'. and Mrs. W. D. Stevenson, Sumlnsrside, a daughter, Olcrig, Gaylené. l, TAYLOR - At Grahams March 21st, 1948, to Mr. and m1, Tuppcr Taylor a son. John William Stirrborn. - MOLYNEAUX - At the P. I, i. Hospital on ‘Pucsdoy March 23rd, to Mr- and Mrs. Lloyd W. Moly. neaux, Southport (nee Gut; stackhouse) a daughter, not}; Deane, 9 lbs. l0 ozs. MaoRAE - At the P. E. Island Hospital, Tuesday. March 23, IMI, to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mas-Rae, a daughter, Edith Karen. FLOOD — At the Charlottetown Hospital on March 20th, 194B, tn Mr. and lvLrih-Emtnett Flood. Gregg Bay. a son. MacLEOD-At the P. lib-Islam Hospital on March 14th, 1943, e9 Ml‘. and Mrs. Daniel MacLeod, (hog Grace Dunning) a son Derek Rich- ard. B lbs. 8 ozl. DEATHS TIER-NE! — At Boston, Llggg" March 20. 1048, William A. Tier- ney, formerly of Souris, P. E. I., age 57 years. MacDONALD At Mattapan, Mass, on March 18, Aeneas Ru- dolph MacDonald, formerly of Allsary. Prince Edward Island. nau. - Died at'Cape 'I‘raverse, March 20, 194B. James H. Bell, MILLER — At the P. E. Island Hospital on" Sunday, March 21, James Franklin Miller. ‘aged eight days, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Frank Miller of East Royalty. MacLEOD - At the P. E. I. Hoapl. tal on March 20th, 1947, Ian WilL. 11am, infant son of Mr. and M“, John A. MacLeod, Vernon River. BRADLEY - At the P. E- Island -I-Iospital, March 20, i948. William. ' A. Bradley, age 7 days, infant sop of Mr. and Mrs. William Bradley, 5'7 Upper Hillsbdo St. . BRADLEY — At the Charlottetown ‘Hospital, March 22, 1048, Michael ‘Bradley, age-iii! years. JENKINS-At the Prince Edward ‘Island Hospital on Tuesday, March 23rd, 1948, James l. Jenkins of or. well Cove. in’ his 69th year. , MACCORMACK -‘— At the Char- lottetovm Hospital on Tuesday. March 23, 1948, Jerome‘ MwCar- mack of St. George's in his 42nd. year. FEEIIAN -- In Charlottetown on Tuesday, March 23, 1948, Mrs. Ma- tilda Feehan in her 83rd. ear. JAMES — At the P. E. Island os- pital on Tuesday. March 23. Don- lla Beryl James, aged 4 months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl James of Midgell. BREi-IAUT - At Montague. March 17th, 1948. Mrs. Russell Brehaut, age 81 years. , FEEHAN — In Charlottetown o Tuesday, March 23rd, 1948, Mrs. Matilda Feehan, in her 84th yfll‘ .-..________._....._.. some Ti-iROAT For 5 oys Means DANGER Who is there that is wise enough to predict when a bad cold will end? After _a few clays. if it: grows worse it may develop into Pneumonia, Pleurisy or Bronchitis. If wise, you will hel to protect yourself with Po son's Cough Syrup; its soothm medication is very rateiu to the inflamed mem- ranes of the chest, nose and throat. 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