‘ peacefully entered into rest. Mbnély SUCCESSFUL STUDENT -— Miss Frances Kerwin, who attained sec- md position in the graduating class 3f Prince of Wales College, has had an excellent student record in that institution. pas-sins hish on the 11st- _n all three years. At the commence- ment exercises on Fridaylast she received the Governor Generals Sil- ver Medal. and one of the l". R. Hrartz Prizes. She ls a niece of Mrs. u. J. Rileii- City- _MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER-A miscellaneous shower was given in honor of Miss May Arsenault, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip V. Arsen- oult. of Summerside, last week at her home. The brlde-to-be was the ic- eipient of many lovely gifts. Dainty refreshments were served at the close o! a very pleasant evening. On Thursday evening the friends cf the pride and groom, Mr. Jack Arse iault. zathered at the latter's home and tendered them a shower of beauti- ful gifts-S. HEAVY EGG PRODUCTION-Egg oi-cduction on the Island was very heavy last week, probably at the lmk cf production. The demand was gmfl with quality just fair. Whole- salers quotations at country points fr; extras 27, firsts 24. seconds 21. Three cars were shipped last week '3 Quebec and one to St. John. N. 3 50mg small shipments have also been nladc to Sydney and Halifax. 2nd two shipments to St. Johns, Nfld. a total of 2430 cases, 2i in- abortions. llie sympathy of a. wide circle of 1 (rltlldi will go out to Mrs. Vinni-I :ollibe and family on the death of ha.» husband. Mr. Harry Carruthers Vlnnicombe. which occurred at the P, E. I. ‘Hospital early Saturday ._mmlng, after a. long and patiently borne illness. The late Mr. Vinnicombe was sud- denly stricken with an ailment, which defied expert medical skill. while em- played as electrical engineer on the Boston Herald and never regained his health. An invalid for many years. he was faithfully attended by his jollng wife and family. until he l-le leaves to mourn his widow. Ed- i-l: Call Vlrinlcombe. 'one son Call, one brother. Mr. Arthur T. Vinni- ccmbe. and two sisters. Miss Ruth vinnlcombe at home and Mrs. L. Davies. Avenel. N. J.. to all of whom The Guardian extends sincere sym- pcthy. It is with regret, readers will learn o! the death of Mr. John Pond. Edi- w or The Pioneer, which occurred at hLS residence in Summerside.'on Saturday afternoon. Mr. Pondhad been ill only for a fortnjght. and so 2:: I "“ ‘:1 ‘:2:- lloiles were entertained of his re- sovery. A relapse took place on Fri- iaz. and he passed away the day fol- lsivlng surrounded by his {Emily 01th the exception of one daughter m England. and another en route fr- . chzre to visit her father, and “no is expected home tonight. .\ir. Pond will be greatly missed in Summerside and Prince County. u here he has been known. admired. and held in high esteem for many 5PM. He occupied the position of Editor of the Pioneer on three sep- l-“oe occasions. the last since 1922. He was an able writer, a delightful his": .3. and l... ardent follower of lzark Walton. He enjoyed life to the full in his editorial sanctum with 11s pipe. on the banks of the Dunk wlh his rod. in his home with his med ones. ‘He did not visit much in he evenings. considering. as he once diolared editorially. that the place of the parents in the evening was rlui home will‘ they could entertain ‘heir children and keep them from Wandering in search of other pleu- urrs and pastimes. He is survived by 11s widow and five children. Dolly. -.\ir:.. Robert Pee. North Battleford): Mus Amy Winona (Nora) R. N.; his. Daisy Viola. lnndon. England: Stephen and Dorothy a‘. home: to e11 of whom the sympathy or the Whole community will go out in their bereavement. 1-le is also survived by i“ brothers and one sister. Thomas “Ybfflall, London. Eng.. and George 011d Miss Amy in California. John Herbert Pond was born in Surrey. England. sixty-eight years i180- and was trained as a civil and ‘igmlns chsineer at a time when gas WEEKS USE OF. DR-AANJZHASIU NEW! FOOD MY FRIENDS SA "' IKNOW I NEVER FELT BETTIE. omens *1 Fl eekllsl N w“... . was the predominant illuminant. As a mung man, shortly after gradu- ating hereoeived an appoinlment as a civil engineer on the Pacific Rall- way and was engaged on railway woririn the West for several years, during which-time he travelled ex- tensively in the West of both Can- ada and the United Slates. ‘Being one of the most observant off men and with a faculty for reproducing his observations with fine taste and facile pm. be turned his American experience to 800d ac- count on his return to lnndon. con- tribuolng regularly for some yqars to such leading "magazines as the- Nineteenih Century. Blackwoods. and Cornhill. He established the firmof PonddzCo civil and lighting engineers. and for a number of years conducted a large and profitable business. being appointed lighting engineer contractors to Her-Majes- ty Queen Victoria. Some of Lon- don‘s lhgest public buildings were fitted. up by his firm, including the famous Guildhall. Mr. Pond was also an inventor.‘ and patented some very clever and serviceable gas lighting] apparatus.‘ iincluding the now fam- ous ‘penny-in-the-slot gas meleiq. which he originallyintroduced for the benefit of the Brenlfordl Gas Company. and sold the patent rights to the manufacturers of the meter. Many of London's main ‘streets are still lighted by Mr. Fund's patent arc gas lights. the royalties for which he also disposed of to the manufacurers. in recognition of his many public Services to the city of London. Mr. Pond was‘ honored on September 26th.. 1902 by having “the freedom of the city conferred upon him by Sir Joseph Cockfleld Dims- dale, Lord Mayor. Shortly after this Mr. Pondfs health broke down. arid he reurncd to Canada. acting as special correspondent to several ma- gazines. Visiting Summerslde in search of copy. he was induced to accept the acting appointment of Editor of the Pioneer. an associa- tion wi‘h which newspaper he main- tained, with tivo temporary breaks when he returned to England, for nearly thirty years. _ The. funeral has been arranged for tomorrow. (Tuesday) afternoon. the remains being taken‘ tonight (after the arrival of Miss Nora Pond. from England) to St. lift-Wk Church. and will there lie in state till the hour of the funeral. The Guardian joins. with the host of Mr. Ponds friends in extending sympathy to the bereaved. Tuesday MESSRS JOHNSTON d: WABIYS NEW OFFICES-It ‘is under- stood that Messrs. Johnston At Ward. stock brokers-have secured a lease of the premises in the Gordon block recently occupiedby Messrs. Mowat d: lifacGilllvray. BEREAVEMENT - The ..many friends inthis Province will regret to hear that Mrs. John E. Campbell. of Sea View. received a telegram stating that her brother. Mr. Hugh McKay. died in Boston. Mass. on May 27th. death' following an oper- atlon for nocrossls of the jaw-bone. (Patriot please copy). - FIVE CANS- OF" ~ LIQUOR. ~.con- talning a‘ gallon ‘each. were seized, and the threemen in possession of the lntoxicants -a.rrested . by police officers ‘Prainor and B13811’ 185l- We“ lng at Lyons wharf. The men had been ~watohed as they- came across the river from Rosebank in a boat. and were arrested in a coalshed shortly after. they landed. "AT GYllO-The regular weekly dinner of the Gyro Club was held last evening. as usual. at the Parker House. with Gyro Doctor Millar pre- siding. A number of vocal solos were pleasingly rendered by Mr. Garnett Profitt. and several selections were played on the piano by Mr. A. Ar- senault. At the business meeting everything was reported ready for the coming dance next Monday night. the opening Gyro function of’ the season. ISLAND MAN. HONORED IN BOSTON-The charter members of the St. Duncan's Club of ‘ . tendered a party and surprise to their Pest President. Dr. J. B. Brown. atthe home of Dr. and Mrs. P. A. l-Iennebery. on Saturday evening past. After a round of bridge. and dainty refreshments. the President. Ml’. Peter A. Maclntyre. on behalf of those present. spoke of the fine progress attained by the club. and the unselfish devotion to the duties of office shown by Dr. Brown at all times during hi: three years ls Pies- ldent. He then presented a pair of solid gold cuff-links suitably en- grayed. The Doctor. though taken so completely by surprise. expressed his pleasure in accepting the gift. and mured the members that itwould always be. kept‘ among hi: moot €WS Budget dancing concluded this very ‘social event of a. very successful season. (Dr. Brown is a native of Grand River. this province. and practised his pro- fesslon for several years in this city. I where he is kindly remembered by a - host of friends.) M. WEATHER. FORECAST FOB. JUNE-lat to 3rd. cloudy. showery‘. 4th to 9th. thunder showers; 9th to ljfgfgfy z l2..flne growing season; 13th to 15th. warm; 18th to l9th, wind and rain: zotrl to 24th; cool spell; 25th to cam, threatening; 29th to 30th. summer- llke. Moon phases-lat quarter 3rd. 5.32 p. rn.; full moon. lith. 1.48 a. m.; last quarter 19th, 4.36 a. m.; new moon 26th, 9.23 a. m. SCHOOL BOARD liIEETING—At the regular monthly meeting of the School Board held yesterday i‘. was decided to have the closing exercise; in all four schools begin a‘. l0 o'clock on Friday morning, June 27 vdflh the following chairmen: Prince Street School. Mr. L. B. Miller; West_Ke:t School. Mr. Issac Carter or Mr. H. F. McPltee; Queen Square School, Mr. E. A. Foster; Rochfcrd Square. Mr. 'Reuben. McDonald. It 7.88 also decided that during the coming holidays a complete new equipmen; would be put in the girls lei-awry in Prince Street School. Thursday -SWORN IN AS JUDGE-At the opening of the Supreme Court in Saunders was sworn in as Judge of the Supreme Court by Chief Justice Mathleson. Judge Saunders was pre- sented with a complimentary address read by Mr. Nell McLeod, K. C. on - behalf of the members of the Sum- I merslde Bar. GOLD MEDALLIST-Many friends here will be interested to know that Miss Olive Brodie. formerly of Souris, won the Birk's gold medal for the highest average in the literary de- partment. and who also was awarded the history prize at Mount Allison Ladies‘ College. Miss Brodie is spend- ing a few weeks with her parents, Rev R. M. and Mrs. Brodie. Went- worth. N. S. -—FUNERAL 0F MR. JOHN POND --The funeral of Mr. John Pond. Edi- tor of thee Ploneor. took place on Tuesday and was largely attended- Service was held in St. Marys Church. which was filled iv.th mourners. Archdeacon White officiat- ing. Burial took place at St. Elean- ors Anglican Cemetery. where the Archdeacon read the Conimittal ser- vice. The pall bearers were Messrs. A. F. Arnett. H. M. Baker. J. E. Dal- ton. ‘Ihos Johnston, A. E. McLean. and H. J. Massey. There was a large number of wreaths sent by sympath- izing friends. NEWLY ORDAINED-Rev. Bennett J. McDonald, recently ordained to the rament Church. Quebec, returned home last evenlngjoccompanied by his father and mother. Mr. and Mrs. sister, Miss Helen. Tile ordination. which took place on May 29th. ivas conducted by His Eminence CardLnal Rouleau. The ceremony was attend- ed by a large nulnber of friends. Fa- ther McDonald said his first mass at StfiBridgets Home. Quebec. on May 30th. Previous to spending four years at the Grand Seminary. Father Mc- Donald attended Saint Dunstans University for four years. the ordination, among others. was his ‘ c. N. rt. OFFICIAL HERE-Mr. a. new”, 4,; ' wesunlnstef gent"; L. Bumap, Vice President in charge lunnad church) H; 15 sun-Iv“ by his of Traffic. Canadian National Ra1l-l\5‘1!e' 'uneldlu'hur‘ m“ 10m” 355. ways, arrived in the_city last even- lclon’ and me ‘on D; pujgbn gjsdw, ialg. Prince Edward Island, he is in- i-l-(Wmgo 1-3pm", Mm u“ mpke_ cludlng in his tour of the Maritime? ' PTOVIDCCS. with which territory HG l5: ausjngucl‘. Dlsjnoxlo By endeavouring to familiarize himself. Fmlkb“ snurday flan-nob“ the idwelling house David Mac- Donald. Peters’ Road. with much, sunshine cum new par- sweetly BIRTHS ATKINS-At Mt. Stewart. May 25 v 1930. to Mr. and Mrs. James Atkins, ‘ a daughter, Shirley May. CAMPBELL-At Nine Mlle Creek. Ii) Mr. and Mrs. Hector Campbell. :1 daughter. SMITH-At Middleton. on May 2B. . PAGE rlFralc-lv ; , .. 4a ; ‘gsfix-fl- ieeiféfi. Carefully selected leaves j a lad all carefully blended Sunlmerside yesterday Hon. A. 0.! Holy Priesthood at the Blessed Sac- l Roderick A. McDonald. and by 11.5 Present at | ‘land at the present time in the in- Agricultural Hall. Prince Edward Island Ayrshire Club are considering the advisability. of i putting on a field day in the nearl future and holding in connection! with this a sale of live stock. it is ‘hoped that all those interested .in| 1 this Province ivlll make a special ef- ; fcrt to be present. l LARGELX ATTENDED FUNERAL i-The funeral of Mr. Harry Vinni- :combe was held Monday afternoon. ‘Service at the home was conducted by Canon Malone, Rev. R. M. Legato {offering prayer. Service was also l held in St. Peters Cathedral with the ifull choir. The pall bearers were KlMcssrs. George DeBlois. Edgar Mc- - Nutt. W. G. Hogg. H. H. Horne. Harry l Jamieson. H. C. Burke. The brother- ilrl-law of the deceased. Mr. Keith ‘Call. and Ml". Graham. of Harcourt, N. B.. arrived by car in time for the < funeral. That sufficient evidence had been ‘heard for the committment to trial or‘ Chester An‘i and Fritz Posselt, charged iv.th the murder of Antonio IRoderLques was the decision of Mag- iistrates James J. Condon and Andrew Levers" at Georgetown yesterday. The rendering of the decision llihlCll lead been reserved for one (iveek. cxcupled but a few moments iand the prisoners were then usher- ed back to their quarters, neither ezchibiting much surprise. Mr. David L. Mathieson. counsel Her the accused. was present. The ltrxll will be held at the next sitting (o: the Supreme Court at George- Etoivri. which opens July 15. At a joint convention of the East i and West Prince County Liberal As- sociations held ln Sunlmerside yester- ; day. Mr. A. E. MacLean. was unanim- j ously nominated as Liberal candidate ifor the County in‘ the forthcoming election. There were no other names before the lncetng. The nomination | was moved by Ml‘. T. M. Ryan. De- |Blo;s. seconded by Mr. J. P. Smith. i Killkora, and supported by Mr. W. H. I Montgomery and others. I hlezsrs. A. J. Mathieson and Th0- ‘ mas bloyse. presidents respectively of the ‘East and West Prince County as- . sociations. jointly presided. The meet- ' “‘-'-.= Pwfs“! by Mr. Mathleson in | a short speech. i There was present a large attend- i ance of delegates. Short addresses were made by Mr. i MacLean. Premier Lea. Senator Mc- l Arthur. Messrs. H. A. Darby and Hor- i 1 ace Wright. Mr. McLean in the course of his i remarks. stressed the benefits ‘ which he believes would ‘accrue to Canada through the Dunning Bud- i get. Mr. Mat-Lean was first elected to the House of Commons at the general election of 192i. l-le was re-elected in , i925 and i925. Previous to the 1921 l election he sat as a Liberal member i of the local Legslature for two terms. Friday Born near Blzlcford. North Devon. (trrssm cf ‘Jr: breed "zd $111!‘. ls‘:- io meet as many of the breeders asjprogress before it was P95511113 b" FY1533’ evem"! in - melalthough a crowd ofwilllng workers . daughter. Rebecca McCausland. Members 9f m” Assembled as soon as possible.‘ the sister. Mary McDonald. R. N.. Bos- ‘ gn51and_ ‘m 134g and a resident of ton. At the Supreme Court yesterday at Summerslde the ccnllnissioll of Mr. Thane A. Campbell as Attorney-Gen- eral was read. and Mr. A. C. Saund- ers was sworn in as Judge by Chief Justice Mathleson. in the place of Mr. Justice I-lliszard. Mr. Nell McLeod réad the congratulatory address from the Bar of Prince County. The Grand Jury was empanelled as follows: Leonard McNeill. (foreman) George Sheen. Cornelius McLellan. Major W. Carruthers, Charles Schurman. Bruce Bernard. James Hardy Sanford Phillips. Arthur Pratt. Bradford Mc- Arthur. David Campbell. Louis Moore. The Grand Jury in reporting com- mended the condltlon of the jail. which was found clean and sanitary. however a recommendation was made that a half yearly inspection be made by the Red Cross or by the Board ing kept up to the standard. Con- gratulltions were also extended to Mr. Justice Saunders. Chief Justice Mathieson in refer- ring to the recommendations made by the Grand Jury expressed his approval and commendation. True bills of indictment were fcilarl against John Murphy for incest and against Rufus Gaudet. charged with breaking and entering on two occas- The Court adjourned till ll o‘cloc'.: this lflOffilflI‘Wh¢fl a peiit jury will truaurnd nmlllionl. lluair and baemamnlvled. " of Health to ensure the condition be- _ ions the store of Brace and MaoKay. ' ‘Canada for more than 60 Years. John Hisdoli. 648 Oniari/r Street. "lbrontn retired hardware merchant. ‘ died Sunday after a brlel‘ illness. For ‘many years he conducted a hard- IXYGTB business at Wallacetowrl. near ‘Si. Thc-lnas. Ont.. and later was with Ftcsi. and Wood at Charlottetown. Prince Edward Island. After retiring with his wife he came to Toronto t0 reside with thezr daughter He was a Mason. a Liberal in P-‘illlcs and a. Flllli ,DIZZY SPELLS f-lad To Sleep ‘ Propped Up In Bod I Mrs. Norman Bishop. Salisbury, N._B., wrifeiiw-“I was troubled with fault I and dizzy spells and when I would lie l down I would suffer terribly with smothering spells. I got so bad I had to sleep propped up in bed. “My doctor said it was my heart Ind nerves, and thatl needed I good. - hart tonic. "I was advised to take WLBURNS pram‘; z ‘S’ < ‘f-H “U “PI ._. LI! and l hurl nnt taken one box when I mold lie (lnivn and sleep like a child." Price, 50c. n box n! all Ilnlggista ml I dealers, or nw-illorl direct on receipt of .W~ R- mism- AYrshlre field ma" if" , valuable contents was destroyed by? 1930. to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene P. the Maritime Provinces is on the ls- ‘m1, Appm-gmjy, the mam roof w“ l smitm ‘ 50m ‘ignited by sparks from the kitchen: fire made considerable: noticed. and litre. fife fire fanned by ' a strong ' westerly l . . I breeze. made swift headway, quigklyl enveloping the building" in seething flames. With great difficulty, the kitchen was partially saved. _but is almost ruined by the assault of fire and demolition. ticles were salvaged from the flames‘. to Mn and Mm \v1]]jam Mom-mi a 353d 3g 3.6a...‘ daughter. FITZSIMMONS — At Long River. April 3U. 1030. to Mr. and Mrs. Linus ivlfe cf Jas. A, 5r,» Fitzsimmons. a son. Ralph Bernard. yet the loss in this respect was heavy. Room furnishings, bedding and wear- ing apparel could not be saved. The 1°55 l5 l DEB-Vi’ one as the building‘ was in good preservation. and well furnished throughout. Mr. and Mrs. MacDonaldhai-e the sympathy of the entire community. No insurance covered the loss, the policy having ex- pired some time previously-P. -r. c. i. STORY ivmren-"me Bllddins Drlllslit“. a juvenile story by Norman MacDonald. Kenslngton. has been sold to The Working Boy. anmagazine published in Massachus- o e s. Science at McDonald College. appears E the name of Miss Louise l-laszard, Charlottetown. 1 natural advantages as a touristcen- .3 tre. Mr. Rf L. Burnap, vlcg‘_pfesident 1° Jean. GlLLlS-At New Argyle. on April l1. 1930. to Mr .and Mrs. John Gillis. a . ‘daughter. Mary Euphemia. Murray River. ROGERS-SHAW-At Charlottetown.» C. N. Brown. Benjamin James Rog- ers to Nellie Bradford Shaw, both oft POND-At Summerside. May 31st. Dgljghted with his short v15" mWGNNICOMBE-At the Prince Ed-; Pflnce 14w,“ mmd ind with its Ward Island Hospital. Saturday. May MCCAUSLAND-Atlmrne Valley. P. E. Island, on iviay 29. 1930. to Mr. and Mrs. George McCausland. a 7H TFEA. ‘Fir MURPHY-At Sea View. on MBYH ash gram the garden‘, 23rd. 1930. to Mr. and Mrs. James R. Murphy. a daughler. Dorothy“ WORTH-At East Bordon. Ma" lira." 31st. i930. r/lla. Frzd W 586d 23 _\'P'll'_‘. HIGGINS-At. s...“ EFFIQF after Althflush many ar- i MCPHEE-At Elmwood. May 16.1930. a llllgflXllg llllletz, John iv. rigging, STEWART-—A: lzul nesday. June 4, 1 ADAMS-mt 5P1‘ Vlru P I. Jun» I 'l:-r-i '71 frat": Jillic 4m MAZ-ERIAGES miigJohalla Dovlo. halo" ‘ m‘ o.‘ the BELL-MCLEOD-At Charlottetown! 1a“? “h” S““-‘-“ P" P. E. Island. on June 2nd, loan. byllglg§lzjAxliv H‘ H H '1'11"f<i=“-" lieu» For. L.-\\‘\'.\‘ AND calmer Rev. Ewen MacDougall. B. Do Aus- B3 I ‘M’ ‘ 1°‘ "Ind ‘l “Dd 15‘ h" tin n. Bell. of White Sands. P. a. l..i r‘ 3°?" g , to Mlssisadle Isabella MacLeod, ofi ABBo-rr-At Enemy ‘ fuel“? n5 “me m)“ m’ 5W9 a ‘hmlght m l June 3rd. Mrs. Mary Jane Aboii. jour lawn and garden. And we are ‘ GILLlS-At Netv Argyle. Aplfil "_ 1930. Mary Ellphclnla. infant claushw ter of John and Ali's. Gills, rage two .‘ weeks. reaclj." with the implements you Will ileed to glvr them proper care. Oul stock 0f garden hose, lawn mowers ' and other equlpmen: for iml, n Tuesday. May 1s. mo. by REM‘! l RECEIVES DIPLOMA-Amen; me Qhujogmtown |1\lL‘LURE-At the P. E Island Hos- 11711711113‘ your landscape was lieve graduates in Institution Admimstrlb ipltal. 0n Frlclaj" aftcrliooli. M1 '23. lnrrre complete and varied the mm m the School or Household DEATHS [Bradford Chester IilcLurc. of B: ..- NOV.’ ley PUllll. son of Mr and Mrs. Colin McLure. y The Rogers RODERIQL‘ES--.At the P. E. Iilfillfj H“ Hardware CO-l Lilnited DOIRION-In h" City Hospital on? M21: 22nd. Joseph Dolnorl. age '3 ‘; we. ] 930. John Pond. age slxtyl-eight. 1. 1930. Harry Carruthers vlnnl-i ombe. aged 43 years. of the Canadian National Railways, Montreal, left yesterday for Summer- islde and Borden. after meeting a. numb" 01' Prominent business men, and mine as much as possible of! Charlottetown in the few hours at his 1 disposal. Mr. Burnap arrived on the late train Wednesday evening. ab. companled by Mr. C. W. Johnston, G°“"51‘P5559l1Ber ‘Traffic Manager, Montreal, and Mr. M. F. Ten-tiring, “am” Mimi". Mol-lcton. The Dirty Wis met at Borden by Mr. P. w. Clarkin. Division District Freight and District Passenger Agent. who accompanied the visitors to Summer. side and Borden. whence they re- turned to the mainland yesterday 9v- ening. i_._. iveoomd anus-A cult-e but. Pretty wedding took place in the‘; Bum“ °f sh Damian's CathedraLl Wflneidli’ m°m1n8,..lill‘le<4th. Th!!! I llfiss Angela Martin and Mr. Robert ~Montelth. both of Charlottetown.“ were united in marriage by Rev, Father P. McMahon. The bride wore a. becoming dres of white ctepg dd‘ chene. with hat to match and car_ ried a lovely bouquet. of pink and white carnations. stock and ferns. She was attended by Miss Agnes, Blacquiere. The groom was supported by his brother Mr. Joseph Monelth. After the ceremony a wedding break. fast was servedet Mrs. leClaii-‘s. the bride's slstermthe bridal couple leaving later for Montreal. The many; beautiful and varied presents testify to the you"! liwples popularity. (Special to The Guardian) SUMMERSIDE. June 5.—A shock- ing accident occurred at Cape Tra- verse shortly after noon today when the 14 year old son of Fred Mclnnis was so seriously injured by a motor truck. that he died a few minutes after he was brought to the Prince County Hospital. The lad. George Daniel. was having a ride in a truck which was being driven at rather a fast rate by a man named Jack Arsenlult. who ivas haul- lng fertilizer. The truck belonged to Mr. Cerettl. proprietor of the Abeg- welt Hotel. Borden. They were go- ing down a steep hill at Cape Tra- verse when the driver applied his brakes rather suddenly and the truck overturned with the boy pinned be- neath. He was badly crushed about the head and face. his side punctur- ed and legs broken. Rev. Father Monaghan. who was on the spot. rushed the boy to the Prince County l-fospltaL. but he d.ed within a few minutes of his arrival. Almost A “* Fatal Accident Mr. Arsenault. the driver of the truck. jumped into another car and followed Father Monagi-ans car to Summerslde. On making a sharp tum at Bedeque. he went head on into the bank. smashing up the car. but was not hurt himself. l-fe was driven back to Borden. ~ The body of the victim of the ac- cident werconveyed to h“ home this afternoon. Much sympathy is ex- pressed for the bereaved family ivho I price by ._...s- Thin T. llilliun 00., Hailed,‘ a.“ _ had the misfortune. to lose two cf olareuoaete ~as a qoodfr/eirdsizou/dfie IT is easy to understand why Oldsmobile anglers speak 2i‘ of their cars as they would speak of a 300d friend. For jf these men and women have found in Oldsmobile the first requisite of genuine friendship. They have found character that carries with it an unfailing capacity to serve long and well. .’ To thesefowners, Oldsmobile ha: proved itself always “SALADQ. dependable . always alert. faithful. and eager to go. They know from long experience that Oldsmobile is trust- worthy-that Oldsmobilds. design i5 fundamental]; right. They know that the cal- has been thorough]; tested in the General Motors Proving (jfflLlllill. Bic-st important of all, they know that Oldsmobile is pledged to fine ca: standards and built to do all things well. The Oldsmobile Six is .1 thoroughbred. It will prove itself to you, as it is proving itself to thousands of owners throughout Canada-thoroughly dependable. as .1 good friend should be. Oldsmobile ownership is simplified by the G..\l..~\.C.. General Motors‘ own plan of deferred payments z ‘ olossloalle PRODUCT or GENERAL MOTORS or CANADA. LIMITED Chrlrlottetovvn Gaudet Brothers. Taylor McNeil], Summers-ids O-IOSCXI IT'S’ BETTER BECAUSE IT'S CANADIAlN time oluldran hv than: last run-l. -