Qv 6.19s: I “ MONDAY “iv-[ATION-On the eve of ure for Monoton whore Minn transferred M1’- A- B- bEC mug, N. R. storekeeper, was WQW with a complimentary and beautiful I smokers d b, the emybrm M t!" department and car and ‘hops, The address was, read _ L p, Lglghtlzel‘, master me- zbsnd are presentation made l“ Henry woolridge OI U16 department. Mr. and Mrs. clirk left on Wednesday for Wotan. gflyDI-INI‘ PASSED AWAY—The M", wok place in the City Hos- uLyeswy-dpy of Eleonora Stewart, 11' daughter of Mr.-and Mrs. am- gtewart, (Catherine Suther- l d) o; west Point. The deceased n, | student of Prince of Wales a and was stricken with meas- hmg spinal lnenineltis one week m‘ He, mother arrived in the City r11 35th and remained with her “umm until she passed away- Wms will be forwarded from A. AH,,un,-,55¢y's Funeral Home this mum“ by train at 2.30 to O'1‘..eary lion. Funeral takes place Tues- wmm-mng at 9 o'clock at the Brae ggsietery. [IDING CLUB-Last Friday w, the first annual meeting Charlottetown Riding Club {id at the club headquarters mi, River Road. The reports of . retiring executive were very flfylng and show considerable ,.- 5s snce the inception of the lub last summer. The"? "E 110W . ymembers. and there will be jlorscs in the stables when the m“ opens, glmr-tiy. New offic- gfor the ensuing year were elect- r; follows: Hon Pres. Lt. Col.' _ E. Full: Mr. C. N. Bissett, '4. ent, Mr. H. L. Palmer, Vice- - ilrlellt, Miss Queenie Jenkin-l. gasurer, and Mr. Walter Hynd- .. , Secretary. It is hoped that . activities of the Club will stir .. s new interest in good horses, d in the good old art of horse- iizrslflp. .l IIlNl-‘UL INJURY-Norman, ten .. old son of Mr.’ and Mrs. Nor- » W. Lcwther, Brighton Road, tbe victim of a very painful on Friday evening, when, ._ the detonation of a cart- . s. small piece of metal cas- - pierced one of the lad's eyes. panied by his mother and a o. he was taken to Montreal iurday morning for immediate tion, and it is hoped, by this that the sight of the eye l be saved. The 1ad's other eye lace were uninjured, as it ..... he was standing some dis- ‘re away when the explosion uned. The accident happened --~ the finding of some cart- ilts cases in sn outbuilding of mated house in the neighbor- ~-- Norman and a number of, Ir boys were playing about at - tllile, little suspecting the dang- - » nature of the toys they had vereci. No word has yet been lied from Montreal, but it is -- rl that though serious the ac- i- lit may not result in perrnan. ii injury. Norman is a bright and " boy, and very popular with schoolmates and companions. lnnnual banquet sponsored by i» dents‘ Christian Movement llince of Wat... College was held " ti. James Church Hall Saturday ‘* s. where a sumptuous repast ‘served bigthe Ladies‘ Guild of '~ Iiliurch. 19.1w MacDonald, President of 5- C. M., was toastmaster. Eight ' in all were honoured, and a "libs! of special numbers were "91- All joined in a sing song. l‘? speeches by which the toasts . Proposed and responded to in the main witty and humor- lnd were productive of much ‘filler. Pililowlns were the toasts: “it Kink-Proposed ‘by Toast- ‘ T. Ira McDonald, responded to um"! “God Save the King." Guilds-Proposed by John Mat- : J. responded to by singing “Oh .. w. 7P0 Church-Proposed by Bessie ‘ llbell, responded to by Dr. Le- m Y- M. c. A.-Proposed by we ii f‘ ‘M Faculty-Proposed by Alfred ~ t". responded to by b. W- , dies-Proposed ‘by Allison » responded to by Evelyn 5' Gentlemen-Proposed by Ma- l-“Tnt. responded to by Niall 1,50 Cateren-Propesed by Ells- llflc. responded to by Miss " tfrving, 1 Numbers-Reading, has t ‘Hill; Vocal Solo, Miss Edna ,, ' "Wins. Miss Ruby Mac- TRURO GRADUATES-Eigh- teen students of the Nova Bcotla Agricultural College received dip. lomas a-t the closing exercfggg i“; week. The graduates included Mr. Michael l". Lacy of ‘Ireeadie, P. E. —JUDGMENT GIVEN-In the 901111151! Court at Surnmersfde on Thursday the case of R. T. Hol- man, Ltd. vs. Joseph P. Peters was heard. The case was in oOhliection with an electric washing machine. After hearing the evidence, His Honor, Judge Inman, gave judg- ment for the plaintiff with costs. Mr. Adrian PfArsenault acted for the p'aintiff and Mr._C. D. Mc- Cal‘um for the defendant-S. WAS VISITING FRIENDS-Mrs. William Cotton of Charlottetown has been spending a pleasant week visiting Mrs. J. LeRoy Holman at Sumnlerside. On Monday evening Mrs. Cotton was entertained at the Bridge Cluib at the home of Misses Mcllnrlane. Other Bridges and by Mrs. M. L. Bradshaw, Mrs. Arthur Alien, Mrs. W. K. McGou- gan, Mrs. A. R. Brennan, ' The Misses Hunt and ivils. H. 1-1. Le. furgey. —FUNERAL SERVICE -—Tlle funeral of the late Mrs. Eliza Mc- Kenzie was held on Monday, April 34. There was a short service at the home of her daughter, Mrs. .Wm. Essery of Hanover Street, Summerskie at 10 a. m., conducted by Rev. L. B. Campbell. The re- rna'ns were then conveyed by road to Malpeque United Church, where Mr. Lcring of Kensington had charge of the service. The church was filled to capacity with old friends who came to pay their last respects to an old friend and neighbor. The remains were tend- erly la'd to rest bes'dc those of her husband the late Robert McKen- zie. The palibearers were, Messrs. Chester, Charles, Archie and Jam- es Wocdside, John McGilvary and George Mountain-S. ICE CONDITIONS-Ice condi- tions in the Northumberland Strait have improved considerably, and much of the ice has drifted out. Most of the fields are lodged against the south shore of this province. There is a large field off Summerside, one on the Cape Bret- on coast, one near Cape George and one between this province and the Magdalen Island. Tho C. G. S. Montcalm which arrived in port Saturday afternoon assisted the S. S. Magnhild as far as Point Prim. From there to the Gut of Canso the latter steamer had clear passage. The Montcalm also assist- ed the "Eastwood" which was en- routo to Victoria. Much oi the ice has gone from the harbour, and the S. S. Hillsbcro was ablc to make a trip to Rocky Point on Satur- day and several yesterday. —DEATII 0F MRS. MARGUER- ITE GAUDET--Many friends in the western part of Prince Edward Is- land and also in the vicinity of Sunny Brae, NB, will regret to learn of the passing of Mrs. Mar-r guerite Gaudet, widow oi the late Agno J. Gaudet, of Tignish. Mrs. Gaudet was 79 years oi age and was only ill for two weeks. For the last three years she had resided in New York with her daughter, Alma Eva, but was on a brief visit to hcr son Frank in Providence, R.I., when she was taken suddenly ill and passed away on April 23rd. Mrs. Gaudet was born at Cocagnac, N.B., but had lived all her married life at Tignish, where she was well and favourably known. There are left to mourn. three sons, Edward, in Bruce, Alberta; Aubin, in Billy Bret, Sack; Prank, in Providence, R.I.; two daughters, Sister St. Rose Cel- estine, oi Mount St. Vincent Con- vent, Halifax, N.S.; also one broth- er, Cesar Des Pres, oi Sunny Brae, N.B., and to all of whom much sympathy is extended. The remains were brought home last Wednesday for burial at Tignish, accompanied by her daughter, Alma E. The fun- eral was held on Thursday momlng at St. Simon ‘and St. Jude Roman Catholic Church. Solemn Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Nazaire Poirier, assisted by Rev. Phelan McKenna and Rev. Earl Dal- ton. Rev. Douglas McNeil1 was Master oi Ceremonies. The Church choir, under the direction oi Mrs. Minnie Chaisson, organist. rendered very sweetly the music oi the Mass. The pal] bearers were: Messrs. J. T. Bernanl, Narcesse Richard, Vilac Maillot, Wm. Leonard, Amable Ber- nard and Joshua Boudreault. The remains were laid to rest beside those oi her late husband in the Roman Catholic Cemetery. ‘Theta l Parties were given in her honcurimv- E“! Damm- W“ °1 MT- "I"! TUESDAY PAINFUL INJURY-Mr. Allison "' , student of Prince of Wales College, sustained a very painful injury to his left arm while play- ing baseball yesterday. As a result oi a collision with s base runner at first base Mr. Rogers had his arm dislocated at the elbow. It has not yet been ascertained whether or not the limb has been otherwise damaged. —RETURNED HOME-Mr. Paul Harding, son of Rev. W. H. Hard- ing and Mrs. Harding of Summer- side, has returned home from the United States and is opening a garage and service station in Sum- merside. Mr. Harding is well known to the travelling public, who wish him every success. Mr. Crilly ILea, well known in sport circles, will assist Mr. Harding in his new en- terprise-S The Church of St. Simon and ISt. Jude, Tlgnish. was the scene oi a. happy event Sunday when Mrs. John Dalton of Sea Cow Pond, and grand nephew of Lieut- Governor Dalton, who was ordain- ed at St. Dunstans Basilica on April 23rd, celebrated his first Solemn High Mass, assisted by Rev. J. D. McNeill, and Rev. G. J. McLelian as Deacon, and Sub- deacon, and with the pastor, Rev. J. A. MacDonald seated in the sanctuary. The spacious edifice was filled with friends, relatives and well wishers oi the Rev. celeb- rant, his parents and some near relatives being seated near the al- tar. —IIOM.E FOR BURIAL-The re- mains of Mrs. Agnew Gaudet, who recently died at Providence, R.I., ar- rived, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Aims Irene, New York, and_ were conveyed to the home of Mrs. Corbett, the former home of the de- ceased, where they lay in waking.’ On "Thursday, the funeral was held at St. Simon and St. Jude Church, Tignisll, where a solemn High Mass was celebrated by the Rev. Father Poirler of St. Dunstan's University, assisted by the Rev. Douglas Mc- Neill and Rev. Phelan McKenna. The newly ordained Father Ear! Dalton was present in the Sanctu- ary. Services at the’ grave were con- ducted by the Rev. Douglas McNeil. The lire Mrs. Gaudet was a life resident oi Tignish until about two years ago when she went to reside with her son, Mr. Frank Gaudet, at whose home she passed away. The deceased was a woman 0f splendid qualities, and her passing is IEBTBYI- ted bv ller many friends in ‘Tignish. sincere sympathy is extended to her family. —DEATII OF MRS. “HITTI- MORE READ-Many Island friends will regret to learn of the death on Saturday of Mrs. Read. widow of the late Captain T. Whittimore Road of Summerside. Mrs. Read was ‘l8 years of age and had resid- ed in Summerside until about eight years ago, when she went to live with her daughter, Mrs. Arthur L. Oxenham oi‘ Winnipeg. Mrs. Read, howeve , visited her old __ home nearly every summer, and was home last year on a visit. Mrs. Read was a quiet home-loving wo- man and had many friends who will miss her yearly visits. There are left to mourn on son, Lorrie Read oi Summerside, and one daughter, Marion, Mrs. Oxenham, of Winnipeg, also one sister, Mrs. J. E. Read oi Sidney, N. Sfo whom much sympathy is extended. The remains will arrive at Summer ” on Wednesday accompanied by Mrs. Oxenham. The funeral takes place orl Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home of her son, Lorne, on Summer Street. Inter- ment will be in the People's Ceme- tery.—_S -I~"AMILY REUNION -- A very happy reunion took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Moaso, of Kenslngtcn, on Sunday, April 30th, when relatives from far and near met to celebrate the first fam- ily reunion in 14 years. The rela- tives present included: Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Moose, of Kensington; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moose, of Ken- sington; Master Scott Moose, of Kensington; Miss Ruby Moose, oi Kenslngton; Mr. Lea Moose, oi Summerolde; Mrs. J. Pridham, oi Kensirlgton; Mrs. J. Bernard, of Kensington; Mi‘. Ind Mfl- W- J- Profitt, of Elmira. Alberta; Master Lea Profitt. of Elrrlira, ‘Alberta: Master Dean Profltt, of Elmira, Al- berta; Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hol- mes, of Calgary, Alberta; Miss Ar- line Holmes. of Calgary. Alberta: Miss Mac Holmes, of Calgary, Al- berta: Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McGregor cf Grange Road; Master David Mo- Gregor, of Grange Road. A very enjoyable afternoon was spent and were many lovely floral tributes and Mass Cards from. old friends-S. . " vlollo Solo, nu Flora 911's... .'.1t‘_'.\'.‘i1rl'.\ ¥t . Hillel's nun-n 0'10"“ many changes were discussed. Mr. Mrs. John C. Holmes and family will return to Alberta. next week. while Ml". and Mrs. W. J. Profitt will remain on the Islan-l for the summer. . THE FUNERAL of Mix: Eleonora Stewart took place from A. A. Hen- nessey's mineral Home yesterday afternoon by train to Olleary. The Notre Dame Convent girls marched behind the hearse in uniform. The pail bearers were Misses Bernice Cullen, Stella MacDonald, Dorothy Cullen, Reta O'Brien, Vertis Rob- erts, Gertle MacDonald. BRILLIANT STUDENT-It may be of interest to the faculty of St. Dunstanb University to know that a graduate oi that institution has lust graduated from the Nova Sco- tio Agricultural College, Mr. lira-ilk Lacey oi Tracadie, P. E. Island. Mr. Lacy has not only distinguish- ed h‘mself as a student but also as editor of "The Agricultural College Gateway", the standard oi which has been greatly improved through his efforts. National town. Mir. Morris has been in Mon- treal where Mrs. Morris is a. patient in hospital in that city undergoing- a serious operation. Mrs. Morris is making satisfactory progress to- wards recovery following the oper- atlon and Mr. Morris expects to return again to Montreal next week. Rev. E. M. Aitken, pastor of the St. Andrew's United Church oi Sydney and formerly of Malpeque, who is on a. visit to relatives here. was the speaker at yesterdays Rotary luncheon“ Mr. H. H. Shaw presided yester- day. The Presdent read the slate of officers nominated at the prev- oius meeting, and these were un- anlmously declared elected, name- ly, President, G. F. Hutchescn; vice President, J. M. Murley; Secretary, G. J. Tweedy; Treasur- er, Roy MacLure; executive, T. G. Ives, Orrin MacGregor, and the aforesald offlcers. The annual meeting of the Wo- men's Christian Temperance Union was held last evening at the rooms on Prince Street with the Presid- ent, Mrs. J. M. MacLeod, in the chair. Very encouraging reports of the year's activities were presented and plans made for the coming year. Tm following officers were elect- em-President, Mrs. J.‘ M. Mac- Leod, (re-elected); First Vice Pres- ident, Mrs. W. l-I. Johnson; Second Vice President, Mrs. Watson: Treasurer, Mrs. J. Bennett; Secret- ary, Mrs. S. Campbell; Correspond- ence Sccretary and Press Commit- tee, Miss E. White; Superintendent of "Y" Work, Miss E. Sterns. DEATH 0F COL. STEWART. C. B.-A copy of the Edinburgh Scotsman just received brings news of the death at Edinburgh on the 9th April of Colonel Dudley Strat- hearn Stewart, C. B., late oi the 1st Battalion of Northumberland Fusiliers. Colonel Stewart was the youngest eon ofthe late Deputy Surgeon General Iiestock Wilson Stewart who was a brother of the late Mrs. ‘Iheopholis DesBrisay of Charlottetown. both children of Colonel Peter DesBi-isay Stewart. R.A., who during his later years lived with his daughter, Mrs. Des- Brisay at Spring Park, Charlotte- iown- A brother of Colonel Stew. srt,.Dr. Rothesay Stewart, of Lon- don. England. spent a short visit ih Charlottetown s little over a year ago visiting his cousins at, 5 Graf- ton Street and other relatives here. Mr. Carl R. ‘Ilbert, newly elected President oi the Gyro Club of Char- lottetown, presided at the first meet- ing of the Club held since the elec- tion of officers for the coming year. Policies to be followed for the com- ing year were very fully discusse’ and it was felt by all present that the Club will have ii most success ful one. The following Club members were appointed Commiiee chairmen for the year: Messrs. C. M. Williams (Speakers): R. C. Chandler (Mem- bership); Frank MacDonald (Club Welfare); W. A. Gaudet, (Sports and Recreation): D. F. Bethune (Public Affairs); Gordon MacDonald (En- tertainment); James Fripps (Fines); Lloyd Proude (Audit): A. R. McIn- nis (Music and Club Imfertain- ment); K. M. Martin (Affiliations and Inter-Club Relations); W. J. Monaghan (l ‘ " ‘ y and Advertis- ing); Dr. P. A. Creelman (Juvenile Work); P. A. Stewart Jones (Chair- man of the Board of ‘rrustees of Tuberculosis Seal Sale and Special Funds); Dr. D. T. Weye (Club His- and Mrs. A. R. Moase felt very proudoftboir runny. m- ma.” iorlan). ‘ The Music Committee inaugurated J LLAKPI!P___ WEEK'S News BUDGET FOR 0U its programme for 1938-34 with vo- cal and instrumental numbers sung and played by its own members. Current business was transacted and several important announce- rnenta dealing with International and District matters were made. COMMUNITY CONCERT ASSO- CIATION-The annual meeting of the Charlottetown. Community Concert Association was held last evening at the Canadian National Hotel, and was largely attended. The object of the meeting was to elect officers for the ensuing year, and to launch the annual member- ship campaign. The objectives of the Association were outlined by Mr. Justice Arsenault, the presid- ent, and by Mr. Robert Ferguson, New York, who is conducting the campaign. It was announced that His Honour Lieutenant Governor Dalton had consented to act as Patron and Hon. Dr. W. J. P. Mac- Millzin to act as Honorary Pres- ident. Thc following officers were elected: President, Mr. Justice Arsenault, Vice-President, Mr. Fred Colwill and Mrs. Alan Cosh, Treas- MAKING GOOD RECOVEIIY—, Mr. J. S. Morris, of Charlottetcwn,' passed through Mcncton on the ' G. E. Full, Miss Lillian MacKenzie, Maritime Express of the Canadian Mrs. K. S. Rogers, Mrs. L. B. Mac- yesterday morning en ' Milian, Mrs. A. H. Roper, Miss route from'Montreal toffharlctteJ-Iacqueline MacDonald, Mrs. Fran- urer, Mr. L. D. Murray, Secretary, Mr. P. D. Williams, Directors, Mrs. ces Holl Trainor, Mr. Malcolm MacKinnon, Prof. Roy Kendall, Mr. Arthur Gaudet, Mrs. J. A. Maciviillan, Mr. H. A. Messervy.’ A delightful musical program follow- ed, in which Mrs. A. H. Roper, Mr. R SATURDAY SUBSCRIBERSI Secretary Treasurer-Mr. F. A. Driscoli. Assistant Cudmore. Superintendent of Show—Mr. H. Carr. Secretary-Mr. Geo. WEDDING BELLS-Miss Jean I. Young, daughter of Rem. Dr. and Mrs. G. M. Young, of Stellar-ton, (and formerly of Charlottetown) was married at Madison Avenue, Presbyterian Church, New York, on Saturday, April 15th, to Mr. Wm. Jordan Exum. Rev. G. A. Buttrick, D.D., was the officiating clergyman. Mr. and Mrs. Exum will reside at 30 Fifty Avenue, New York. —-ELDERLY RESIDENT 0F MISCOUCIIE PASSES - There passed away at her home 1n Mis- couchg on Wednesday night, Mrs. Julien Gaudet, widow of the late The officers were in pursuit of the offenders when the latter encoun- tered Mr. Walker, who opened fire on them. . FRIDAY v LAID T0 nssT-m funeral of the late John M. Hughes took place Thursday, April 27th, from the residence of his son, Peter Hughes, Elm Ave., to St. Dunstan's Basilica, where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by the Rev. Father McCarthy. The pail bearers were: Messrs. Patrick Dennis, Emmet McGuigan, James Lawlor, Patrick McGuigan, James Clinton and Jo- seph McRory. Services at the grave were conducted by Rev. Louis Dou- gan. May his soul rest in peace. _PHYSICAL TRAINING IN- SPECTlON-The inspection of the Prince of Wales College physical Joseph S. Gaudet. Mrs. Gaudet was 90 years of age and was one of the oldest residents of Miscouc” . There are several sons and daugh- ters left to mourn. Mr. Mark Gaudet of Summerside is a son. The funeral takes place this morning at 8 o'clock to the Ro- man Catholic Church and cemet- ery. S. MAN MISSlNG-dlrlquirics are, being made for the whereabouts c! ‘ ‘Peter Evans of Greenfield, P. E. 1.. who is described as follows: age a—, bout 60; when last seen was wear-i lug low rubber boots, blue overalls, blue overcoat and black cap; is tall; and is thought to have rela- Rooul Reymond and Mr. Horace MacEwen participated. The accom- panists wero Mrs. G. E. Full and Mrs. Reymond. At the conclusion of the meeting refreshments were served. WEDNESDAY APPQINTED J. P.‘S-—The follow- ing Fishery officers have been made Justices of the Peace for administ- ering oaths and receiving affidavit_ and declarations for all the purpose: of the Meat and Canned Foods Act and the regulations made thereun- der: Cecil R. Palmer, Rosevllle; Pe- ter A. McLellan, Souris; James C. Shaw, Brackley Beach, and L. C. Johnston, Murray Riven, COURSE CONCLUDED-Th Milita Staff Course‘ which was be- gun last November under the dir- ection of Col. H. C. Sparling, D. S. 0., General Staff Offber of Milit- ary District No fl, has, been, con- cluded as far as the theoretical phase of the work is concerned. Examinations have been written by two majors and ten captains. The practical phase of the course will be taken up at Ottawa in July. FORMER ISLAND LADY-MI’. and Mrs. J. Stewart Bears of Slough- ton, Mass, are rejoicing in the birth of a son born on April 24th, weight 7 1-3 pounds. He was christened Harvey Stewart on April 26th by the Rev. Ewen Mc- Dougal cf Charlottetown. Mrs. Bears was a native of Stanchel, P. E. I., where her mother and fath- er and all her family still reside. (Other papers please copy). SERIOUS FIRE — A bad fire broke out at 1290 yesterday after- noon at Brookficld completely de- stroying the home and out-louild- ings of Mr. James McLean of that place. The fire fanned by a stiff breeze caught fro mthe kitchen flue, quickly spread and notwithstand- ing the efforts of neighbors and friends all the contents of the home was lost also a Dis End litter of young pigs. The loss is a. severe one. I-IOCHELAGNS FIRST TRIP — The S. S. “l-lochelage." made t! first trip of the season from Pictou yesterday. ar-rivins shortly after 1 o'clock, with several passengers and one tomobile. She, carried no mails. Capt. Traverse stated they had no difficulty in making the trip, no ice being encountered. Sev- eral passengers intending to come to the Island 0n this trip on ac- count of the uncertainty of condi- tions, transferred to the trains. There is considerable icc about the Island shores but Capt. ‘rraversc is of the opinion it will not interfere with further trips. The annual meeting of the P.E.I. Poultry Association was held last evening at the Agricultural Hall. Reports were presented and plans were made for the ensuing year. The following executive was ap- pointed: ‘ President-Mr. W. J. Cudmore. Vice President-Kings, Mr. J. Livingstone; Prince, Mr. l S. R. Pendleton; Queen's, Mr. Geo. Cud- more. Directors-Messrs L. A. Haszard. Geo. Peterson. J. Costello, Peter Craig, C. Pickard, H. Carr, F. tlves in Charlottetown. Persons having any knowledge of this man's present whereabouts are re- quested to communicate with In“ spector J. Fripps, Royal Canadian Mounted Police, Charlottetown. ANOTHER MAN MISSING-In- quiries are being made for the whereabouts of John David John- ston of Pfimrose, P. E. 1., who is, described as follows: age 41; height about 5 fcot 8; weight, 138 1b.; eyes, blue; wears gold rimmed‘ glasses; hair, light brown; clean shaven: fair complexion; build slight; dressed in blue combina- tion overalls: grey cap, high lum- bermarrs rubbers with white soles. His left thumb was bandaged when last seen. Persons having any knowledge of this man's present whereabouts are requested to oom- municaio with Inspector J. Fripps. Royal Canadian Mounted Police, Charlottetown, P. E. I. THURSDAY MOTOR TRAFFIC — During the last few days a number of motor vehicles have been driven from Montague to Charlottetown and re- turn. Yesterday two trucks and sev- eral cars made the round trip. Thc roads are reported to be in fairly good condition, and are drying up rapidly. OVERHAUL CAR FERRY-The new car ferry, Charlottetown, will leave this week for the Davis ship- yards, at Lauzon. Que, to be over- hauled. The old ferry, Prince Ed- ward Island, will be placed on the route during the formers absence of about a. month. This will neces- sitate the handling of motor traffic across the Strait by means of load- ing all autrs on flat cars. OPENING 0F NEW HOSPITAL —1t has been decided that the new Prince Edward Island Hospital at Brighton will be formally opened in the first week of July. This will give the trustees and staff suffic- ient time to make the rlecessay arrangements and transfer with the least possible inconvenience to everyone concerned. —IIARBOUR FREE FROM ICE- On Wednesday morning, Summer- side harbour was free from ice and in consequence the weather was much warmer. The fishermen are fishing herring in earnest now and some large catches have been made. lobsters are coming in from the North Shore to Mr. Paturelfis fac- tory and there is every indication of a good season-S. -—0B'I‘AINS HIGH PRICE FOR PU!‘ FELT-Mr. Lowell Hancock. Manager of the International Fox and Animal Foods, Ltd, of Summer- side, has received $95.17 for s. full silver fox pelt from a last year's pup. from the r nt London Fur Sales. Mr. Hancock believes that this is the highest price obtained this season for a pelt from last season's pup-S. SHOT AT TIIlEVES-Thrcc shots fired at fleeing f-llievcs yes- tcrday morning by Mr. Wallic Walker, watchman on one of the mark. The thieves had stolen a case of beer from a refrigerator in a city wharvcs, failed to strike their , Mlcswaifl. Isa R8 years. training classes is now in pog-ress. The studnts. who are almost en- tirely of the first year, have been under the instruction of Sergeant T. G. Iriam. Captain A. C. Camp- bell, Hallfax, is the officer 0on- ducting the inspection. Captain Campbeil arrived in the city yes- terday and began work lust cvcn- ing. A total expenditure of $261,864.71 with a deficit of $9,630.97 was an- ticipated in the estimates brought down by Councillor Kennedy for the City of Chariotettown for the year 1933, at a special meeting of the City Council last evening. l-lis Worship stated at the open- ing of the meeting that the question of relief for the unemployed would not be discussed at the meeting. The matter would be taken up at the regular monthly meeting of the Council on Monday cverling next. Ex-Mayor Prcwse, who was pres- ent, was invited to a. seat on the dais. ROSSLAND, B. 0., May 3—Ar- thur Locke Acorn, aged 51, a res- ident here for 29 years, is dead fol- lowing a lengthy illness. l-Ie was born in Pownal, P. E. Ix, where the name of an ancestor ap- peared in a census taken on the island in 1798 as a land owner. FUNERAL SERVICES-The fu- neral of the late Helen Murchison. daughter of Mrs. Angus A. Mur- chison, was held yesterday after- noon at 1.30, the burial taking place in Mt.,Buchanan Cemetery, Rev. CarlyleWebster, pastor of Zion Church, conducted the service. Helen took measles, from which she developed spinal meningitis. All that loving care and tender nurs- ing could do did not avail to save her life. God willed it otherwise. The sympathy of the whole com- munity will go out to her mother and her only sister, Catherine, in this sorrow that has come to them so soon after the passing of the husband and father. Helen was a very sweet girl, much loved by all her playmates and companions in school. She had been making good progress ln her studies and at the early age of thirteen a promising career was brought to a close by the hand of death. By her relatives and numerous friends her memory will be fondly cherished. LARGE STEAMER IN PORT- The Canadian National Steamship "Colborne," Captain J. H. Hubley, arrived in port yesterday to dis- charge freight forwarded from Montreal and the West Indies. The “Colbornc" will call regularly at this port during the summer season, and also at Montreal, Quebec, Hali- fax, British Guiana. and West In- dies ports and, will alternate with the "Chomedy." Among the pass- engers on board were Mr. Stanley Eld, shipping reporter, of the Mont- real Star, Mrs. Mabel Crews Ring- land, journalist, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kendall, Halifax and Montreal, Miss Joyce Kendall, Mr. and Mrs. Proctor, Montreal, who are taking up their residence in Bermuda, and Mr. O'Neill. Captain J. H. Hubley is a former Islander, and while the "‘Colborne" was in port took the opportunity of visit- iilg ills mother who is 84 years of age, and who resides at Southport. The second officer 0n the steamer is Mr. Douglas Cameron, formerly of Charlottetown, n. son of the late Mr. Ewen Cameron. The ship is an oil burner of 8,000 tons, 411 feet in length, with a 52 foot beam, and is Ono of the largest ever to enter this port. FRlZzBLL-At Cornwall Wednes- day. May 3, 1933, Herbert Friszell, nerd 57. Fimeral notioc later. MACSWAIN-At the Provincial Sanatorium, May 2nd, All.“ a Funeral Thursday. May 4th, from the res- idence of his parents Mr. and Mrs. house on Wafer Street, but had been detected by the occupants of Blanchard. . . , .- the house who phoned the police. Allan MacSwain, Lorne Valley, at 2 o'clock. Interment Lorne Vliley Cemetery. PAGE ELEVEN BAND NSTRUMENTS . . M»! Muaiul Instruments at prices we never dreamed all! e I. ni forms-parts and sundries for all instruments. GIFI‘ OI‘ fl-I Tum in your old insirumenl—- " ' allows \,/ Enclose this advertise- ’ ment in your latter. MUSIC CO~€ 6D'6Z FRONT STTORONTO MILTON-His friends are pleas- ed l0 see Ml‘. David Foster out a- gain after being confined to his bed with Ah attack of plourlsy- Mr. Hammond Crabbe has com- pleted the contract of carving. splitting and piling a large amount of fire wood for Ml‘. George T. MacNeilL-Ml‘. Herbert Dollar ha: returned after spending a well earned holiday with his grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jclln Weeks Brcokfleld-Clial-lic MucNciil em- ployec of tlic Weeks Garage Brockfleidyspcnt Sunday at his home here-Everybody is pleased tc see Mr. Stanley Proud back again after spending the winter month! with his uncle. Ml‘. Beilj. hfathesor. Wlnsloeo-Roads in this district ari in excellent condition only wanting a few more fine days and the toot of the motor car will be heard. BIRTHS MUTTART-At 93 Green Street City, May 4, 1933, lo Mr. and Mrs H. C. Muttart, a. daughter. TRAINOR-Jn this city, April 28f 1933, to Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Trainor. a son. MONTGOMERY-At Bedeque, or April 21, 1933, to Mr. and Mrs. W B. Montgomery, (nee Myrtis Pick- ctts) a son, John Norman. BLAKE-At the City Hospital April 16. 1933. to Mr. 8nd MIS James Blake, West Royalty, s daughter. ' MACLEAN-At the P. E. I. Hospit- al, April 24, 1933 to Mr. and Mrs. Geo C. MacLean, New Wiltshlre, a son. BARRETT-At Wheatley River. April 23. i933, to Mr. and Mrs Reagh L. Barrett, a daughter. KORREY-At 289 Euston St., Charlottetown, April 23. 1933, to Mr. and Mrs. Salem Korrey, s. eon MARRIAGE S BURKE-MACDONALD — At the Manse, 90 Euston St., by the Rev. o. Carlyle Webster, on Saturday, April 29th, Elizabeth Iva. Burke, of South- port, to William Richard McDonald, cf Iris. ROBERTSON-CURRIE-The mar- riage of Miss Florence Mabel Cur- rie to Mr. Fergus McNair Robert- son of East Royalty was solem- nized by Rev. G. Carlyle Webster ,at the home of tho bride 38 Graf- ‘rton St., on Saturday, April 29, 1933. DEATHS DOUGAN-In this city, April 29. 1933, Anthony J. Dougan aged 79 CAlVlPBELL-At tllo Provincial Sanatorium, May 4. James F Campbell, aged 22 years. FALL-At Crapilud, Monday, Ma; 1st. Clare Worrs-ll, infallt son oi Mr. and Mrs. Clark Fall, aged foul days. » STORY-At Sciiilatc, Mass. April 27, 1933, Fannie J. iMacNeiil), wid- ow of Henry Story, aged 70 years. FLOOD-At Charlottetown on April 29, 1933, Mary Catherine, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Flood, Douglas St. STEWART-At the City Hospital‘ April 30, 1933, Eleanor-a Stewart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Stewart, of West Point. aged l1 years. READ-Al. lvinllipcg, April 29, 1931i Mrs. T. Whittimore Read. aged 78 MURCIIISON-At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital 0n Monday. May l, 1833, Helen Elizabeth Mur- chison in her 13th year, eldest daughter of the late Angus A. Mur- chison aild Mrs. Murchison. Fun- eral from the residence of STEWART—AC 1 COYWUTUQ G57‘ dens, Efdinburgll, on the 9th April 1933, Colonel Dudley Strathcarn Stewart, C.B., late ist Battalion Northumberlaild Fusiliers, youngest son of the late Deputy-Surgeon. General Lestock Wilson Stewart Madras Army, and grandson oi Colonel Pete'- Desbrlsay Stewart RA. r6 rbllai-NlriY-L-rerh. .-.<r -"L-Wlftflt"i-Llmlliifmr __,€m._.-,_y,-._v-w.t-,r-:-.~___g___..______r