1 , nouns! 1 ,, gum-t, Summer- i lillfllln v “gum. i u follows: May , “$609.31. ii." ~ v. oeorso A- ‘the future. They are re formerly a blacksmith bu ,snd Mrs. Hector ' John Bowness, Surnmerside p, Kenzie, Secretary; Hon i. P. MacMillan. and Dr -- on. in A 2.4"” o ‘ “may, Avard Jdly W" o‘ unmwgully and inde- ggmg an lndllllliy *0 body by slswlne d m4 “sing lbllllVO llll‘ “mm,” of m» 1m _. 5]) 1 N c o M a TAX (“gs-Only six districts , out of nineteen M90595 neg collection! of In- ga,- the month of May ed with May 1832. One Charlottetown which d‘ w“ 1882, ‘, my i933, 061,297-88- __,__ TO NATIVE Jeffrey , m the Christian Church. ‘on Sunday. Mr. JO! just returned to his na- mmgoymour, Iowa, withlside had the honor of being the “my and intends to reside‘special speaker at the anniversary - service on Whitsunday in st. John's 1, “gem, with their daugh- Church Anglican), Lunenburg, NS. u Arthur McEwen. Mr. Jef- Mied for the ministry. m. i Jeffrey, are receiving a geleome fromold friedsl-S FROM SASKATCHEWAN l.» Charlottetown on Satur- .. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Bell , . Kenneth, accompanied by pus sister and brother-in- 0B8. .. , susk, who are the guests w; father. It is eight years llis Oags were previously here .. since they settled in the m Saturday the party visited . and district renewing old ATTEND MEDICAL CON- N-A large number of the oi the province, including utives oi the Prince Edward lledical Association, will at- sesslons of the sixty-fourth meeting of the Canadian Association at St. John this ltis understood that at least island doctors will attend. l ntatlves from Charlotte- the Provincial Association 0. L. Smith, President, Dr. ‘The last two named seturday for Bt. John,_ and l representatives will leave other local doctors who will , force as to shatter it, cutting Mr. presented lVLr. Bentley with the gold APPOINTED TO S C I O 0 L 30539- -- The following appoint. ments to the Board of School ‘rrus. tees were recently made: To be member of the Board for the City of Charlottetown, Mr. Percy w, Tut. ner. to be member of the Board for the ‘mwn cf Summerside, Mr, ,1, Frank Arnstt. i‘? O CHANGE 1N SCHOOL SESSIONS —Prom the present time till the and of the present school year, on June 30th, the city schools will open at 8.80 a. m. and will be dismissed at noon, with one session daily instead of two as heretofore. The change has been made, in order that the children may not be obliged to re- main in the classrooms duringthe hot afternoons, common in the last two weeks of June. __-.__- —HONOR CONFERRED-Mr. G. Mrs. Jarvis P. Tanton of Bummer. in commemoration of the 180 an. e niversary cf the founding of Lun- enburg and of the church, which has the distinction of being the second oldest church in British North America. Mr. Tanton is stu. dent pastor at Conquerall Bank Anglican Church.-S ' AMENDING REGINA CON- VENTION-Mr. W. W. Muttart, of Summersde, past Grand Master of the Loyal Orange Association in ' Prince Edward Island, and a mem- ber of the Grand Council of the Supreme Grand Orange Lodge o: British America, passed through the city on the Ocean Limited en mu“ w P45811111, Basin, to attend the annual convention of the sup- reme organization. Also going west V.» the same gathering which opens next week was Rev. D. A. M cKln- non, of Windsor, N. S., Grand Master of the order in Nova Sootia, while the Grand Master for P. E. 1., Mr. J. Vcmer Moore, of Crapaud, and Mrs. Moore left earlier in the week by motor for the Prairie capitai.—Monctcn Times. -SLIGIIT INJURIES — Mr. Kahlil Sharbell of Portage was in-| lured about the head on Thursday when the car in which he was rid- against the wind shield with such] its convention are, Dr. J. D.‘ Sharbell about the face and head, ,i Dr. G. F. Dewar, D1‘. V111“ 50p, Edward gnu-hen was. and. other medical men; driving the car and going at a mod-' oils parts of the province. doctors and health author- -i all parts of the Domin- gathcr for the, meetings. specialists from Great Bri- the United States will be llie speakers and the pro- iiutain nlilcll of interest for i» public as well as for of the association. Mon- Tuesdoy will be occupied tings of the Dominion Council while on Wednes- day and Friday 5_'lr‘"l.. .c a will be held from their home. oince y last, Gilbert Moore, 15, ‘ Doivllng, 11, liars been if tile l-toyal Canadian ‘Poiicc to Borden, and are oliavc secretly crossed the l- the Car Frrry on Friday on Thursday evening af- llst crossing cfthe ferry, “is were seen at Borden, i’ inquired as to when the “leaves for Nova Scotia." tad a bicycle with a. small v- to the handle bars. Ittumcd that the lads got lilo a box car taking their ‘m! them and managed UTormentlne unobserved. ~ are also reported to havd farmhouse about ten miles filly. on the road to Bor- , asked for u. drink, and liked what his name was, “* of the two replied ~ Police in Nova Scotia Brunswick are being re- l. the local detachment to I‘ search for the wandering that young Moore for- in Nova Scotia would ' Ville a motive for the the Island. ‘ "Zenith." on which it " that the boys had at- Rich the mainland, was fly at River John. Two and one short, went , the craft. No descrip- ~ ' Was avaiiable._ lice believe that the vlio took the "Zenith" " is from Zastern Nova. "it? in the local police ‘ ' M‘ Protection some llorris. to whom the ' last saw the craft Wednesdly hilht. 'erate rate of speed. While passing‘ through Traveller's Rest,‘ an elder- ly lady got out of a car and cross- ed the street immediately in front! of Mr. Sharbelrs car, in order w avoid her, he swerved the car into m9 dlmhi and struck a telegraph, Post. The lady was knocked downl abut was not hurt. Mr. Sharbell wast taken to the hospital and his lluries attended to. He is now do- ing nicely-s TUESDAY A13“ B" Qdy-Ssoy extending over a p_=riod of five days, during which they covered several hundred miles, two runaway boys, Gilbert Moore, i6, and Bille Dowling, 10, who wauled to "get out and see the country" were sent home from Port Elgin by the R. C. M. P. m the course of their wanderings the boys covered several hundred miles on bicycle, by yacht, by automobile, on foot, and by train, and had some perilous experiences. “RAMBLES THROUGH FLOR- IDA"—-Under this title, Mr. Benj. Bremner has republished in artistic brochure form the series of letters he wrote to the Charlottetown Guardian while sojourning in St. Petersburg. As a souvenir, it is cer- tain to be greatly appreciated by the many friends Mr. Bremner made when down south, as well as by those who appreciatlvely followed his ramblings in the graphic ac- counts from time to time contribu- ted to The Guardian. The back light of the Brighton Range was totally destroyed by a spectacular blaze at an early hour yesterday morning. The fire which was discovered about 4 o'clock by the keeper, Mr. Joseph Purcell, menaced the two neighbouring summer cottages, the property of Mr. L. T. Lowther and Mr. Mac- Kay. The firemen who were promptly on the scene experienced great difficulty in preventing the two buildings igniting. The blaze in the upper part of the lighthouse had reached such proportions at the time of their arrival that all attempts to extinguish it were vain. As no water was available, the fire- men stoodby with the chemical engine ready to cope with the bless should it spread to the cot- Stsvert ‘Danton, son of M3‘. and ‘n? m‘ m“ a PM “M11118 him‘ en up and dealt with, with manslaughter in with the death of Phillip V. Arse- nauit of Summerside. of manslaughter EEK'5 IIEWS BITDGETWFgR OUR SATURDAY SUBSCRIBERSl AMENDING LIEDICAL CON- noisily connected with the Church VENTION-Dr. E. T. Tsnton of of Imgllnd conducts an lndepenq. sll-mmm-df. Dr. Inghnm W. Jsr- ens mission among the higher castes d!“ o! Kenslnston and or. a. n. of southern India. He ma.» um 03 OTABYy left this he and his brother have enjoyed morning to attend the sixty first their stay in Canada very much, annual meeting of the Canadian and that they have received a very Medical Association meeting 8t. kind. reception in Prince mwuu ‘I955. N’. H" thll week. Dr. Tanion Igjmd. Thqy u, 104:1“: ‘y u” Y_ M!‘- M. C. A.- IBLAND GRADUATE — Among the recent graduates from The Wsitham Training School for nur- ses. Wsltham, Mass, was Miss Mar- ioris D. Reynolds. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Reynolds, of Murray River. Miss ‘Reynolds has been for- tunate enough in securing a position at the hospital, where she received her training-(Patriet please copy). A very succeuful piano recital by the pupils of Mr. Arthur Vesssy was held last evening in the Hearts Memorial Hall. Miss Frances Coffin and Mrs. W. J. Mutch, assisted in the programme, the former giving a reading, and the latter a vocal solo. both of which were encored. There was a large attendance at the recital, and each number was warmly applauded. The pupils showed the results of painstaking training and asslduous practice. Outstanding among them was Miss Charlotte Drake, who played the corsiuding numbers. Champion nied by his son, Benjamin Tanton, who is a medi- cal student at McGill University. -—8. —I'UNEBAL 0F MES. JANE NICHOLSON-The funeral of we. Jane Nicholson was held on Satur- day afternoon from the home of Mrs. Nathan MacFarlane. The ser- vice was lslgely attended. Rev. C. J. St. Clair Jeans officiated. The remgins were taken to Sumrnerfield where they were laid to rest in the family plot in the Presbyterian Cemetery. Rev. Mr. Jeans also of- ficiated at the grave. The pall bearers were, Messrs. A. E. Mc- Iean, M. P., Heath Strong, M. L. A., Dcmald Baker, Robert Jardine, —PASSED AWAY 1N PRINCE COUNTY HOSPITAL-There pass- ed away in the Prince County Hos- Dital on Saturday afternoon. Ma's. Garnett Warren of Freetown at the early age of 40 years. ma. Warren had been ill for some little time and had entered the hospital about a month ago. The deceased was twice married. She leaves to mourn besides her husband, two small children, and a daughter by her first husband, Miss Isabel Haslam. She was formerly a Miss Shelren of Churlottetovm. She was very highly esteemed in the com- munity snd nrudh Sympathy isex- pressed to the family in their sad bereavlment. The~ left at Percy L. Bowness‘ under- taking parlcurs until Sunday when they were conveyed to her late residence when the funeral took place on Sunday-S. In recognition of twenty-five years of faithful and puinstaklng' service as Secretary of the Law’ Society. Mr. W. E. Bentley, K.C., was presented with a gold watch as a token of appreciation at the fifty- seventh annual meeting of the Sc- ciety yesterday. The President, Mr, M, All,“ Farmer, was in the chair. The minutes were read and adopted, and the financial report was presented and approved. remains were| Lloyd Gorrlll and Edwin Taylor.- IS. QUEENS COUNTY COURT-The ' case of Raymond Flood vs. Cook and | Son Ltd., an action for damages re- ~ suiting from an automobile accident Streets on February last came be- fore His Honour Judge Duffy in the Queens County Court yesterday. Evidence for both sides was heard, and due to the meeting of the Law Society, the case was adjourned till a later date for argument of Coun- sel. Mr. J. 0. C. Campbell appear- ed for the plaintiff, and Mr. K. M. Martin for the defendant. The next case to be heard in the County tion for expenses for the board and care of foxes. ..'CADET INSPECTION — The annual inspection of No. 255 Cadet Corps of Souris High School took place on Tuesday morning at nine a. m. at the Exhibition grounds. Major A. C. Campbell, Cadet Officer for Military District No. 6 upon en- tering the grounds received the gen- eral salute of presented arms, after which the company under command cf Cadet Captain Ernest St. John and Cadet Lieuts. Bernard Mooney and Lelth Dingwell marched past in line, Major Campbell taking the salute. Company manoeuvres and Several routine matters were tak- The President, Mr. Farmer, then watch in appreciation of his twenty- five yearsservice as Secretary of the Society. Remarks of appreciatio were made by the President, Mr. N. W. Lowther and Mr. D. E. Shaw, K.C. Mr. Bentley replied feellngly and thanked tile Society for the expres- sions voiced and the gift. dFollowing were the officers elect- e : President-Mr. C. St. Clair Train- or. » Vice-President — Mr. J. 0. c, Campbell. Secretary-Treasurer — Mr, W. 1:. Bentley (re-elected). The following were appointed as members of the Council: Messrs. M. A. Farmer, G. J. Tweedy, N. W. Lowther, R. R. Bell. The following were appointed to comprise the Examination Commit- tee: Messrs". M. A, Farmer, T, A. Camnbell, D. L. Mathieson. Sentences were pronounced yes- terday morning by His Lordship, Chief Justice Mathieson on the five prisoners who were found guilty at this session of the Supreme Court at Summerside. Charles E. Cahlll, found guilty of causing actual bodily harm, was sentenced to two yean in Dor- chestcr penltenitary. The prisoner had been charged connection Edmund Arsenault, found guilty in connection with the deathof Edward P. Perry platoon drill followed; physical training exercises being given under command of Cadet Sergeant John Beamish. There followed also, sec- tlon drill, extended order and rifle exercises. The insPbctinB officer afterwards expressed his ,‘ e at the efficiency of the Corps-remark- ing that lt was the largest number on parade for many years. Later the cadets marched through the town to the ice-cream parlors, where they were guests of their instruc- tor, Principal J. R. Leard. WEJNESDAY A verdict of death due to drown- ing in the waters of the Grand River was returned by the Coroner's jury empannelled to inquire into the death of John David Johnston. The inquest was concluded yester- day at Dundas, when the follow- ing additional evidence was heard: Eugenia MacDonald, St. Georges, was the first witness. The deceased worked for her during the year. S U C C E S SFUL ' ENTERTAIN- MENT-The benefit cards and dance put on by two young ladies with the kind assistance of the B. I. S. Social Commit a was held on Monday evening in the B. I. S. Hall with about three hundred in attendance. Prizes were as follows: Ladies first prise, Mrs. Lem Blac- quire; ladies second prise, Mrs. Wm. S. Hughes; gentlemen! first prize, Mr. Fred Smith: gentlemews second prise, Mr. Arthur Sherren: lucky table, Miss Pearle Swan; ladies consolation, Mrs. A. Brenn- an; gentlemenb consolation, Mr. N. Bradley. Two Hindus, Ssdhu J. Nelson Christananda and Edmund Devadoss of St. Louis on April 18th, 1033, was also sentenced to two years. In this case the jury had‘ made a strong recommendation for mercy. Urban Hickey, found guilty of theft was given a suspended sent- ence. 'I'his, His Lordship said, was upon the recommendation cf the jury. The prisoner was required to report to the R. C. M. P. every month for a period of two yolfl. and if falling to report would be brought before the Court for sent- ence. Christananda, who have beentrav- elling through Canada for the last two years preaching on India's in- terpretatlion of Christ arrived in the city yesterday and will prob- ably remaln in the province about two weeks. The former speaks sev- en languages, and has travelled for a numbe of years in India, Eilrope and America. The two Hindus state that they have recently come from British Columbia, and were planning to re- turn home through Halifax. Before Harris Pye, found guilty of the theft of a silver fox from the ranch of Wm. Miller was sentenced to two years imprisonment in Dorchester penitentiary. h ' - Avard Jelly, found guilty of off- ering an indignity m a dead human body, (the corpse of Thomas Mc- Ilovisimsaboerd. has , / Arthur) was given one _year's im- himself for s. religious purpose. wisenmssil m the County Jail. leaving, however, they had wished to visit the "proverbially, glorious Island." The "Sadhu" states that he is presenting the mystic teaching of Christ from the Hindu standpoint. In India "Sadhu" generally means a holy man, one who separates at the corner of Queen and Grafton ' Court is that of James W. Patten, son vs. John F. MacMillan, an ac-i __ WN cualzmiv - —TAIIEN TO DOB-CHESTER i-I". J. E. Wright, Sheriff of Prince County took the W“ Prisoners sentenced in tho Supreme Court on Monday to serve two years in the Penlten. tiary at Dorchester, Tuesday morn- ing. The prisoners are, Charles Cahill, Harris Pye and Edmund Arsenault. Mr. Jack Wright and Mr. Jerry Tanton accompanied the SherifL-S. -I'0BMER ISLANDER RE- CEIVES APPOINTMENT-Island ‘ friends will be pleased to hear that Mr. E. C. Blundell has been ap- pointed assstant to the General Manager of the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha Railway, with office in St. Paul, Minnisota. Mr. Blundell has held the position of Regional superintendent of the above company for many years. iHe is a brother-ln-law of Mr. J. F. Arnett of Summerside.—S. 4 WELL KNOWN HERE-The New York Sunday News contains several photographs of Mr. Harold Moore, one of two star detectives, who hunted down and faced death in a recent round-up in n rooming house in New York, when Enrico Battag- ila, wanted on a charge of murder- ing a. policeman in a Fordhaln Hos- | pltal three years ago was captured. Mrs. Moore, who is a daughter of Mr. Rufus Hogan, formerly of this city, is photographed with Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, who was l -IIICIS ITBM—Repos-t_s receiv- ed by the Canadian National Silver F08 ’ Amcoiation from the Inndon fur sales are to the effect that prices remain firm. A good majority of the Associations’ furs disposed cf.-S IIVISITING PROVINCE-Pm- lessor John A. MllcDmiald cf Ses- kstchewan, accompanied by Mrs. MacDonald, is revisiting his native province after several years’ ab- sence. Professor MaoDonald was formerly on the teaching staff of Prince of Wales College, and will be remembered affectionately by many former students. Professor and Mrs. MacDonald are spending their holiday at Souris. VISITORS T0 GEDDIE MEMORIAL - Geddie Memorial Church, New London, is often vis- lted during the summer months by those who find pleasure in worship- ping in such an historic place. There were several visitors last Sunday at the evening service. The congregation appreciated two duets Pineau. at which many lovely gun; were received. The Guardian extends heartfelt good wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Steele, FRIDAY QUEENS COUNTY collar-rho case of Charles McGuigan vs. Benj. J. Walsh, an action for goods sold and deliver“. Came before His l-ion- °1‘ Jlldflo Dllfly in the Queens County Court yesterday. The plain- tiff was non-suited with costs. Mr. D. L. Mathieaon for the plaintifl and Mr. H. F. MacPhee for the de- fondant. —RETURNED T0 THE WEST- Mrs. James McLeod, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. J. McMurdo-of Summersido, returned on Wednesday to her home in Win- 111P98- She was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McLeod d; for o! Calgary. Mr. and lVIrs. McLeod came to Summerside to attend the funeral of Mr. James Duncan, the lattefs father. Mrs. Byron Bolvncss of Charlottetown was also in the party and will visit relatives in Calgary. S. i... sung by .M.is.s Ada MacKay and Miss MacLellan. The next service in this Church will be at 11.00 am. July 2nd. Fully five mmdred people packed the spacious new Canadian L051"! Hall last evening when the new building erected during the last month and e. half was opened to the pNlJliC. The value of commun- ity co-operation as evidenced in the united efforts made in the er- ection of this hall was the key- note of addresses delivered by D!‘- Cyrus MacMFlon, Hon. M. W.‘ Wood, Htn. w. M. Lea, Rt" Fr-f Rooney, and His Honor Judgel Duffy. standing by the bedside cf lvfrn Moore in the Albany Hospital of- fering congratulaticrls following tlrr presentation of the News Mo. . Hero award to Mrs. Moore. The application of the plaintiff was refused in the case of Colin‘ Matheson vs. Angus Matheson, ex- ecutor of the last will and testa- ment of Flora MacPherson, late of Bradalbane, in the judgment ‘given by Mr. Justice Saunders at the opening of the Supreme Court yes- terday. The case had been tried at the last January session of the Court before Mr. Justice Arsenault and a. jury, and a verdict had been found for the defendant. In a. lengthy. judgment the cir- cunlstances of the case are outlined. It was claimed by the plaintiff that there was money due him from the estate cf his aunt tor separating cream and milk, churning and de- livering cream, milk and butter for a period of almost three years. Af- ter reviewing the circumstances the judgment concludes as follows: "It seems to me that under the circumstances the jury in this case had every reason to conclude that the services rendered by the plaintiff for his aunt were rendered without any thought or intention of ever making any charge; in other words that the same was gratuitous. "The plaintiffs aplicatlon is therefore refused with costs." THURSDAY ENJOYING VISIT — Mr. Harry Crockett, reporter on the Courier- Cltizen, of Lowell, Mass, arrived on the Island Monday on a visit to his uncle, Mr. Henry Waughan, Cumber- land Street, Charlottetown, also to his granduncle, Mr. Lemuel Crock- ett, of York, and other relatives. ‘This is Mr. Crockett‘s first visit to Prince Edward Island and he is very favourably impressed with what he has seen of it so far. A crowded church with many un- able to enter told of the sympathy of the entire neighborhood for Gar- net Warren of Freetown, as the funeral service for his departed wife was held in the United Church there on Sunday afternoon, June 18th at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Warren had been ailing for about two months, spend- ing the last four weeks in the Prince County Hospital, where S118 pgssed away on Saturday, J-une 17th, another victim of Cancer. For- tunately she suffered little, and in the end passed quietly out. Her remains were deposited in the Peo- ple's Cemetery, Freetown. QUEEN'S COUNTY COURT - The case of Jas. W. Patterson vs- John F. MacMillan, an action for board and care of foxes and for share and interest in four fox pups, came before His Honor Judge Duffy in the County Court. The case was argued, several witnesses were heard and it was adjourned till Friday next for judgment. Mr. Gilbert Gaudet, K.C., for the plaintiff and Mr. G. J. Tweedy for the defend- ant. Today at 2.30 the case of Chas. McGulgan vs. Benj. J. Walsh comes before the Court. The case is an action for goods sold and dolivoredh ladhuOhi-istanendlwbolsof- and materials provided. Further progress in the rehabil-v tatlon of Prime Edlvard Island's lyster industry is antzcillflted as a‘ result of the arrival here of Mr. H. A. Lynch, engineer of the Depart- ment of Marine and Fisheries. Ot- ggwg, who passed through Sum- merside on 'I‘uesdi1y 0Y1 hi5 W” w Bideford, Mr. Lynch will work in conjunction with Dr. Needler and will lay out new areas for oyster culture in that vicinity- Prevlously Mr. Lynch was Wmk‘ ing at Kedgemakooge Lake. Nova Bcotla, in connection with the re- habilitation of trout streams. He was with the late Mr. J. J. Gaudet, of Summerside, on the day of his fatal illness, and when in Summerside on Tuesday called on Mrs. Gaudet. A very pretty wedding W911 P1865 in~the Church of the Most Holy R9- deemer at 7.30 yesterday mitmmfl when Mary Grace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Doucette was united in the holy bonds of matri- mony to Frederick J. Steele. mil ceremony being performed by Rev. IEathsr Enright, C.SS.R., who also celebrated the nuptial Mass. As the bride, on the arm of her father, by whom she was given away, entered the church, which was filled with rrTaf. the orsan vealed forth the joyous strains of Mendel- ssohn's Weddins March. During the service the choir, of which the bride is a member, ren- dered approprlate hymns. Mr. Ale! McLean presided at the organ and at the oflertory a pleaslha 501° W“ rendered by Miss Mary Moran- The bride, who was gowned in a charming long new blue chlfion gown, grey toque, with shoes and accessories to match and carried a shower bouquet of pink roses. W85 assisted by her sister, Mrs. Clive Boehner, who wore a. grey dross trimmed with blue, small grey hat, and shoes to match and carried a bouquet of roses. The groom was ably supported by his brother, Mr. Aloysius Steele. After the ceremony the happy cou- pie proceeded to the home of the bride where a delightful wedding breakfast was served, a number of invited guests and the officiating clergyman, Father Ellright, being present. At 1o o'clock, amid a shower of confetti and a bright June sun, Mr. and Mrs. Steele left by motor 0n a short honeymoon trip to the main- land. The bride's travelling costume was a brown crepe dress over which was worn a beige coat, trimmed with lapin fur, with small brown hat and accessories. The groom's gift to the bride was a white gold wrist watch; to the bridesmaid a white gold pendant, and to the grocmsman a. sliver cig- arette case. Numerous presents testified to the popularity of the young couple, in- cluding two beautiful pieces of sil- ver frcm the co-wcrkers of tlic bridc in the Patriot office where she has been proof reader for a number of years and also a cut glass iviitci- sci from the office staff. Previous to her marriage she ivas the guest of honor at a shower at the homo of her friend, Miss Cicely A new schedule of rates for cus- tomers of The Maritime Electric cflmPany in this Province has been fyled to go into effect on July 1st and reductions under same will ap- Dly on bills rendered August lst. The new rates have been approved tentatively by the Board of Commis- sioners of Public Utilities as tempor- ary rates pending investigation of stalicments fylcd by the Conlplllly as lo the valuliilon of the properly oi‘ The Maritime Electric Company in this Province and their operating revenues and expenses. Until the investigation is completed the Board are requiring the Company to fur- nish monthly statements oi l-evcilucr. and expenses. -LAUNCHES SAILING (RAFT —Mr. Laurids Ggerlevsen of Sum- merslde, launched his trim little sailing bout on Wednesday after- noon from Road's Wharf. It is one of the prettiest boats that has been seen for some time in Slim- merside and a large number of people watched the boat as she took the water. It was built by Mr. Ggerlevsen at Schurmans mill. The sails were brought from Denmark. The ‘owner expects to have some good trips in her this summer. S. —-PASSED_ AWAY-There passed away at her home in Summerside on Wednesday afternoon Margaret Mitchell, beloved wife of Daniel McNeill at the advanced age cf 83 years. The deceased had been in failing health for the past year. She had resided for many years in Summerside and was very highly esteemed for her many good qual- ities. There are left to mcum be- sides her husband, five sons and two daughters, namely, William, Harry and Charles in the United States; Mrs. J. D, Blassr of Schen- ectady, New York; George, James and Margaret at home, to whom much Sympathy is extended. The funeral takes place this morning at nine o'clock to St. Paul's Church and cemetery. S. A CHOICE GIFT-Mrs. L. E. Prowse, 267 Richmond Street, was treated to a pleasant; gufpflse Wednesday evening when she re. ceived by express two small crates containing a pair of parakeets or lovebirds. The birds of a pretty blue color, considerably larger than a canary, were sent by her daugh- tel‘, Mrs. H. Ritchie, of Ottawa. who had them sent direct from Germ. any to her mother. The two small crates were fastened together so that the birds had access to either one. Each crate was furnished with a small bill for seed" and a 511ml] earthen receptacle for water. The birds, the only mo; known to be in the Dfovfnce arrived in excellent condition and are whistling and chililiflk in a cage in their new home today. The first three evening lectures w be elven by Colonel Wilfrid Bovoy, Director of Extra-llfllrnl Re. lotions. McGiIl University, origin- ally scheduled to take plocc at tile Prince of Wales College, will be Kiven instead at the Canadian Na- tional Hotel on July 3rd, July 4th and July 5th, according to word received from Colonel Bovcys of- fice at McGill this morning. The change in arrangements was necessitated by the unexpected duration of examinations at the College. On learning of the diffi- culty, Mr. A. H. Mould of the Call- adian National Hotel placed the facilities of his establishment at Colonel Bovey's disposal, The three lectures will be ns folloux-w: Jacques Cartier in Canada, The South Country oi’ England, and Arts and Crafts of Rural Can- ada. Limtcm slides will be a fea- ture of the lccturcs and the Arts and Crafts lecture will include an exhibition bf cnzpplcs of coililtry‘ work PAGE ELEVEN LIQUOR SEIZURE-The Mount- ed Police seized four gallons oi rum, the property of unknown persons, at Bunbury yesterday af- wmoon. TOWN-Mr. and Mrs. Poms Graves, Mr. and Mrs. McAssefand Mrs. Maud McDonald of Summer- side, motored to Charlottetown or Wednesday to visit friends. TO TOUR CONTINENTZ-Mr. Lewis S. Turner, son of Mr, and Mrs. l". W. Tumor, City, leaves Saturday moming for Moncton to join his aunt, Miss Laura Smith whom he will accompany to Mon- treal from whence they will sail ca the "Duchess of Redford” Juni 30th for an extended trip to thi British Isles and the Continent. -—PROHIBITION CASES A1 ULILARY-On Wednesday after- noon, Mr. G. M. Mathews, Magis- trate for Prince County tried foul cases under the Prohibition Act at O'l..cary. Three parties from ,th¢ vicinity of Mimlnigash ivere fined $200 and costs each for selling li quor contrary to the Prohibitiol. Act, Another case of o. simllal nature was adjourned. The party ir this cue belonged to the Brno d" ~ trict. S. IVEDDING BELLS-A (illivl but pretty wedding took place at Zloi: Presbyterian Manse on the evening of June 7, 1933, Wll0il Rev. C. G Webster united in marriage, Mia; Eva M. Link, of Gllifl: Buy, to Mi Artcmas liicKlilnon, of Rocky Point. P. E. I. ‘Pile bride looked lovely lr a navy blue traveling suit and worn a pretty white hat. She was attend- ed by Miss Mary liicKinnon, oi Charlottetown, W110 was very be- comingly attired in blue. The groom was supported by Mr. Bernard Mc- Callum, also of Charlottetown. Af- ter the ceremony, the bridal party motored to Hunlor River, the home of the groom's sister, where a sump- tucus supper awaited them. After a pleasant evening spent, the happy couple motored to their beautiful home at Rocky Point, followed by The many nice and useful gifts re- ceived testified to the popularity of both bride and groomf The Guard- ian joins in wishing Mr. and Mrs. MeKinrlon a long and happy wccl ded. life. BIRTH S BIRT-To Mr. and Mrs. Georgi Birt, at the P. E. I. Hospital, June 15th, e daughter. RYAN-Died in the city, June 19 Joseph I. Ryan, aged 1 year, dearly beloved son of Stanley and Julll Ryan "' TRAINOR-Died in the Saciei Heart Home June 19, Rose Trainer aged 9i years, I’ RAMSAY-At Hamilton on June i i933, to Mr._ and Mrs. Leslie C Ramsay. a son, Lorne Sterling. PICKERING—At Clinton, June ll i933, to Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Pickering, a daughter, (Leah Ver- ena) MACDONALD-At the P. E. I. Hos- pital, June 18, 1933, to Mr. and Mrs Hayden MacDonald, 268 Euston St. a daughter. TURNER-At the P. E. I. Hospital June l7, to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Turner, Long Creek, a son. CAMPBELL-In Holy Cross Hospi- tal, Calgary, to Captain Colin H. and Mrs. Campbell, a son DEATHS SMALIr-At 223 Fitzroy Street on Wednesday; June 21st, Mrs. Jane Small age 81 yours. ‘ JENKINS—AL Nillilfilfiv, June 21st. George L. Jenkins, aged fifty-one TOUD—At Rose Valley, P. E. Is- land, on Wednesday, June 2i, i933. Robert J. Todd. aged 78 years. P KENNEDY-At Whisrmigton, D. 0., Julie l9, Miss hiriry A. Kennedy, aged 66. F" LANE-At her home in Dunstaff- nage on June 20, i933, Louise Der- enda. Miller, wife of tile late Ed- ward Lane, ill llcr 75th year. l\IacKENZIE--At Canoe Cove, Sun- day, J1me ill, lvlrs. Malcolm Mac- Kenzic in hvi- 73rd year. ' FITZSIMDIONSZ-At Long River. Julie 18, 1933, Maurice Francis, eld- cst soil of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Fitz- slmmons, aged sixteen years. MACNEILL-At Sunlmcrslde, June 21st, Margaret Mitchell, wife oi Daniel hfncNclil, aged 83 years DIARRIAGES MURRAY-MACLELLAN -- At Si. Dunstairs Basilica, Charlottetown. Jullc 19, 1933 by Rev. Bernard Gilli: D. D., Ida. M. Murray of Summer- sldc to Joseph D. Mnclxrllan i oi Summcrside fornlorly of Cardigan IIUME-MMJEOIL-At Georgetown June 19th, 1933, by Rev. G. U. Mac- Ncvin. Miss Mary E. Hume, oi Brooklyn, to Nil". Stanley McLeod of I115. ..,_.._a/,‘ --VISITORS TO CHABLOTTI- , the best wishes of a host of friends. ~ . 44 .___,_ ....._..._..~v.-..,a.......~..EMA“....-.-..._.,.._ ___.... ..,...._ .. . _.._......._....... ............_..-_.-...-i_.i~..,._-_-._L..-. “mukmam... ......_>._-.--...................._<....._L.L- ..-,_-__._..-....._.~1 ... _..._ai....... u.»