webike andmfiord ' yoisrmnney ' l! illin to bet that Wbgyut-Y study like a " m p”! h _ EX rather than m; posse sion of his (LCM. And by buying‘ infer him now he will b. able to enioy a full season's use of II. - This oiler applies to the Mldv gummer Term Exams only. Galina ‘for refund must be made to dealer {mm whom bicycle was purchased oil/bin one weekwoi announcement 0f ilie Examination results. 7 Points of GC-M- Superiority lay boy who knows blei wants s C.C.M. for many reasons, seven which are:— (i) C.C.M. 20-Ye_ar Nickel Plating; (2) C.C.M. Triplex Crank Hgngei‘; (3) C.C.M. Improved Hercules Coaster Brake; (4) C.C.M. Hard-wearing Enamel baked-on over a coat oi Rustprooi; (5) Gibson Pedals (_on most mod- gig); (6) Dunlop Tires and (7)— C'C'M' Qwneis Service Guarantee Bond it guarantees the quality of the biqcle and the to he‘ given m it. Ask your dealer to show you this C.C.M. Ownefirservico Guarantee Bond when you drop in to see bis new 1932 C.C.M. models. will tnkebaektlse nw/ In.“ oer-yd a mCgChfBijycle-ilfi Operating the Repair Department ‘ THE BIKE SHOP 185 Great George‘. Street cnanwmirown, r. a. i. only fully equipped Bicycle . E. Island OI! R. T. NDLMA Also, Crescent Bike at'$31.0il. cont Bikes at $20.75. Buy C. C. M. Bikes where you get the’ best selection v l" the largest stock on Prince Edward Island. ‘ ‘ ' Charlottetown and Snmmerside. . .' a C.C.M. CLEVELAND‘ andCiGM. COLUMBIA- N ‘LTD. ¢__ i . BIB uuu Bill iisuils AMERICAN LEAGUE It H E Washington ... ... ....... 3 9 1 New York ... ... ..... 8 8 0 Weaver, Burke and Berg; Gomez, and Dickey. RHE St. Louis ... ... . 711 2 Cleveland ..... 1i 9.2‘ iWiIf-‘y. Hebert, Cconey, R. Fer- rell and Bengcugh; W. Ferrell, Cori- Illiiy. Hudiin and Myatt. REE Deiriot ... ... ... ..... 815 2 010C520 .. 5 "1 1 Bridges, Herring, Hogsett; and Hayworth; Frasier and Berry. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE ‘ B ll E Reudng ... ... ....... 1 0 l Ncivzirk .. 512 i Adams, Zumbro and Kreuger; Brennan and Hargreaves. RHE Buffalo ... .. ....... 4 7 2 Rozhester ...‘ 2 7 1 Fussell and Grouse; I. Smith and Jonriard, ‘Oil's’ games scheduled) NATIONAL LEAGUE an u‘ “lento 2 r o Cincinnati .. ..... 3' 8 3 Warnekc and Hartnett; Frey. Jo” and lombardi. . . ' n n E New York ... ... ....... B 11 1 nmnyrrm... 411 i Hubbeli. Hogan- and _ OTiarrell; Vance, Thurston and Lopez. R H E Philadelphia o a a Boston ..... 1012 0 Colitis, Grabowski, Dudley, V. Davis and Todd: Betta and Har- grave. _ _ v ans Pittsburgh 513 o, si. Louis o 2 o French and Grace; Derringer. Carleton and Mancuso. g FOR SALE HOUSE AND PROPERTY Residence 22 Pleasant 5L. eon- ts'ns l2 rooms. Modern convenien- ces. r mines include large barn. lawn and fruit trees. 1r not will privately will be sold by public auct- ion on May 20th. instant I-t 1 ifelwll p. m. - g HJ. PALMER J. A. McDonald, Auctioneer. - Slll-l-II-I. To Late To Classify TO LET — FURNISHED APART- ment.‘ Modern conveniences, elect- ric range. Private. bathroom. Ap~ ply ‘TD Hiilsboro 5t. 3208-5-21-21 lN STlID vlroln. atnmliird and registered No. rill. \\'iil lcavn owners iilablca Cher- \'.\‘ Yilllcy on iioiidny, May 30th for hnurllh stopping ht liiorell Bell‘ ill-Inlay night. Thcuco through hy “Yiv oi Si. rotors to Gowcn Brae. "Wining overnight until Wednesday‘ it noun. 'l‘licncc through by way o "Hr liuriumg‘ stoppln W ’ ‘ I iiiivht passing through by Ahnnndale uui Llitlc Pond through to Dundal in 'l‘hura.lny. Lt-uvlu Friday morn- Iii: cnrcuic home. '1hla route ill ‘uuliiiua fortnightly iiiltil filrt ct lulu-r. This is a ‘ ' ‘ chestnut tlrlllion, weighs 1100 unda an my the best breeding o any Isiah firm] stallion in the province. ll ijnm la by Parhide, second llnln b _'"\'|1il‘l'. third dam Alright i-"Il. Abcdnillb Messenger. Illa ‘Yinlola h __ x tion was the fllifllt stall a that was ever brougl: N00! trucks throughout this province, hav- "0 hsccd m lea tn 2.18 last summer. rm Pillllllt, Churn Valley, owner. T""Y"'= 810.00 for search: $8.00 at _ may have same by claiming and .' t.’ . FOUND-YOUNG HOG. OWNER proving ownership within week. ‘ Bryer Jones, Bouthport. _ 3210-5121-31 FOR SALE — ONE FIVE TUBE Dellbrest Crossley battery radio set in good condition. low price for quick sale. Apply Guardhn. ‘ 32l4-5-2l-2l T0 LIT-UNTIL OCIOBER 1ST» one large front room suitable for light housekeeping. Centrally io- csted. Apply Guardian. 82l5-5-2l-2i, POI. BALI - BTRAWBIIR! plants. Duiilop, e0 will Per him- ‘dred, ‘is cents by mail. 04-00 W ‘thousand. P. s. Reeves. 8ouihwfl-_ . 82124-2141 yo: saw-mo roman. scion-i era-and others. we lllflhl“ tiln f V "éu" Balance when mars‘ _ the earliest » J. Logan. will sum up their opinions of the evidence. The next stage will THEECHARDQTTETQWN GUARDIAN . , . i 11v PARLIAMENT f ’ j No Truth 1n Report OTTAWA. May flit-(By the Can- adian Presli-“I desire to say that no negotiations of any kind, form or description whatever between Soviet Russia and Canada have been initiated or are under way er are intended to be initiated or put under way." This was tbs emphatic and un- qualified statement of Prime Min- ister R. B. Bennett in the House of Commons today in respect to an trticls which he had been advised appeared in one or more United States newspapers to the effect that negotiations looking to a trade agreement between Soviet Russia ' and Canada were under way. The published report added that it was l anticipated that the negotiations would be successfully concluded in time for approval before the meet- ing of the Imperial Conference in Ottawa in July. The Prime Minis. ter, in rising to mike bis statement, remarked that he did so in a mat- ter which concerned the privileges of the House. Canadian National “‘ amahipa OTTAWA, May 20—Uimost vigil- ance should be exercised to reduce operation costs of the Canadian National (West Indies) steamships service, the House of Commons committee on railways and shipping recommends in its report tabled by R. B. Hanson (Cons., York Sun- bury) today. The operating loss for this serv- ice in 1931 was $446,562. This was "slightly above the amount oi the subsidy previously paid to an inde- Pendent company by the Govern- ment for much inferior service," the report says. "Your committee are in agree- ment with the principle that this steamshi, service is a matter oi treaty obligation and should be continued," the report continued, ‘ "but your committee are of the opinion that the utmost vigilance should be exercised by officials di- “ ,, and in charge oi this steam- __ ship line so that if possible, the cost 04 Olieration to the Dominion should be reduced to a minimum, consistent with efficiency; and that moment turn- ed into an operating profit. , “The service performed by this line on=both routes is an excellent one and should be constantly brought to the attention oi the clnldifl" People whenever and wherever possible with a view to their patronizing the service. “With respect to the traffic or- lsinatins in the British West In- dies, sewed by the ships, your com. mlttec are of opinion that every ef- fort should be made to induce me residents and commercial interests in such colonies to patronize the service thus made possible for them Ii B0 Brest an expense by the Can- adian people, to the fullest possible extent." Reparations Claims orrawa, May zo-au the ev- idence concerning the prgggguflgn of the reparations claim on behalf °i "is Bchwncr Gypsum Queen, the Dflyment oi the award of $71,000, and the disposition of the award money, was concluded before Mr. Justice Horace Harvey today, and Billournment taken until Wednes- day morning next at ten o'clock. At that time Peter White, K. C., mm- mlssion counsel, and L. A. Forsyth, K. 0.. counsel for Senator Hence be a visit to England by comm“- sioner Harvey and Mr. White to in. vestigate reports that the Gypsum Queen was not torpedoed by a Ger. man‘ submarine off the Irish coast l" J1me 1915. but laundered in a storm.‘ Neither Senator Logan nor his counsel will accompany the com- mission to England, Rlllwm and Shipping Committee urrswa, May 2-—(By the (1.... adian Preiisl-Ths House of Com. mons committee which gave unmi-’ "m"! lpliliiwli to the report on WWW! Ind shinning comprised the following: ' 3- 3- 3505011. (Conn, York-Bun. B1110’). chairman; A. L. Bcaubien, (Lib. Provenchen; L. G. Bell, icons. Pictou): .1. D. Chaplin, (°°*"-- Lincoln): William Duff, it'll" Amlltmilh-Qilyiiboro); Hon. w- D- EW" (Lib. Waterloo North); B" mm» PM. Rimouski); .1. A. Fraser, (Cons. 0mm); o. 3' om“ will". ‘lbronto South); '- ¢°""~ ‘°°°'-‘.9<>moioa): n. w. "W- ("P- Lamimm West); Li; 3W1- flab. wlanim Nnrtlnt o." tlakonnsdyntu. r. A, rues-my. srlrlhlkllscrvlillaa," (ab, 3y than): Dr. Peter McGibbon, (coca, Chest. s it.. e in. my 6'11» Anvil‘ lluakokslt‘ A. m. mum, (Lib, v.5. 3i‘.- i-W- ,°1""°"°”". ..‘T:iaam.unrieu_._c..n._astu. M. Quebec South); Hon. n. .1. Manion Minister of Raiiwqyll R- ll- R089" (Cone, Winnipeg south); J- B- Stewart, (Cone. lot-fibril!!!)- wiu sit orrAwm-ssay sc-Tha House c! Commons will sit tomorrow morn- ing and aiternbon..-A~moi.ino o! Premier Bennett-calling for slttinl tomorrow vns approved. PaaseeCsnianittea line orrAwA, May ac-A bill amend- ing and consolidating the fisheries act was put through tbs committee stage and given third reading» in the House oi Commons today. There was little discussion. ('. N. I. Mldtlmel OTTAWA,‘ May w-Moneya re- quired to make good the deficits on‘ the eastern lines of the Canadian National Railways should not included in the some estimates as the sums appropriated under the provisions of the Maritime Freight" Rates Act, the special parliament- ary ccmmlttee on railways and shipping recommended in its report presented to the House cf Commons by ~11. B. Hanson (Cone, York- Sunbury), today. These-should be shown separately, even if legislation to effect that end is necessary, the report says. ' ' Merchant Marina OTTAWA. May zih-Abandonment oi the Canadian Government Mer- chant Marine arid the sale or lease oi the existing fleet are recom- mended by the House of Commons committee on railways and shipping in its report tabled by R. B. Han- son (Cons., York-Bunbury) in-the House today. Moneys required to cover deficits in this service for 1932 amounted to $440,000. Finding that this sum is neces- sary, the committee "reiterates their view and believe that the time has come when the Govern- ment should, if possible, abandon the policy of operating a Govern- ment merchant marine." Ifpoeaiblc, the report says. arrangements should be made for the sale or lease of the fleet, and where prac- ticable, and not contrary to imper- ial or inter-Dominion relations, the Government should make arrange- mentswith other ‘shipping com- panies so that thstrade of Canada may‘ be protected." The foregoing recommendation does not refer to the Canadian Na- tional (West Indies) service or the steamship coastal service on the Pacific coast. . Third Reading to, Bill OFITAWA, May 20—'I'hlrd read- ing was given 1n the House of Commons today to a measure re- specting the incorporation of Live Stock Record Association. The bill be . ... declared. Iilment. Defeated candidates‘ nous have no say in the appointments to government service, be usertod. Th! lllt-ronage should belong to the elected mem” ngardieas of which aids cf pclitiu be stood. Mr. Poul- lct tboulllt. He proceeded to read from many of the folioa of replies he hsdseeured from the Postmas- ter General giving the details of; Postnusters dismisnrd for political Plrtisanship. Railways Report _.>._.-,.. UITAWA, May ill-Emergence. of tbs unanimous report from the l embattled ranks of the House of Commons railways and shipping committee today was viewed with setisfactfon by both parties, indi- door" sessions of that body defin- ite efforts were put forward to ae- by some bitter controversies which did little to stimulate the hope or expectation that unsnimity would be achieved. Much of the battling was waged around the Pine Avenue residence of Sir Henry Thornton, the ex- pense accounts of the “higher ups" of the C. N. R. contracts for rail- way ties (which the report does not mention) and the circumstances under which the ‘railways acquired their new passenger traffic offices at 073 Fifth Avenue, New York. ‘ Several outside witnesses gave testimony before the committee, notably, Hon. C. A. Dunning, who was Minister of Railways in i928 and 1929. Mr. Dunning was called to give evidence connected with the renewal of Sir Henry Thornton's contract with the Government. With regard to the leasing o! the official . idence for Sir Henry, E. R. Dccsry, a former director of the railway gave evidence. It: was he who had financed the t. ‘ion. Coricur in Report OTTAWA, May Zll-Concurrence in the report of the Commons com- mittee of railways and shipping was today by R. B. Hanson, York-Sunbury). The report was adopted after some discussion. Exports Increase OTTAWA, May 20—Ca.nada. start- ed the first month of her statistical year, April, with her exports to the United Kingdom exceeding those of the corresponding month last year; with an increase over the preced- ing month of 27.5 per cent in the value of building permits issued in her cities, a greater increase than in the corresponding periods of 1030, COIIITIIGIOiaaI failures steadily on the decrease and with increasing pro- duction in many of her minerals. The above facts are contained in a statistical review issued by the Department o’ Trade and Con“ Priesthood. Mr. Pincau is the son merce tonight which adds: "Canadian exports to the United Mr. Pouliot again entered the ar- ' PAGE SEVEN "l find it makes e finer cigarette than any I have tried yet. Being an ardent smoker, I knew a good tobacco at once. Believe me.‘ L 6.. Si. lolln. NJ. ‘NEW C ~ BUCKINGHAM ROP’ rm: cur CItlnglsitdidt-bltlnthofildltd mm“ m m’ “w” °' Omfgylesived word that he haspassed with ., ' 1020 and 1028; with the volume of] boys expect w make the trip annuals-anus silences ioe-ise-zoe-Alte i6‘ lb. Vltspsck Tins curs harmony. The committee's _ ' public sessions were characterised l DB. IEUNARD FARMER i135 taken the medical offices at Mbuiit Stelart formerly occupied by Dr. 30ml’. 3217-11 CLYDE RIVER-On Sunday, May 22nd, the service in the Presbyter- ian Church, Clyde River, will be at 3 p.m., S. School, 2 p.m. BROOKFIELD-‘Ihe services in the Brookfield congregation on Sunday, May 22nd, will be as fol- lows: Hartsvlile, 11 a.m.; S. School, 10 am; and Brookfield, ‘l p.m.; S. ‘School, 10.30 am. i ARRIVE HOME-Mr. and Mrs. T. ‘B. Grady arrived home last even- ing on their annual trip from Florida. The trip from Massachus- i etts was made by automobile. They left there on Wednesday, stopping at Montreal and arriving here late last evening. PASSED WITH HONORS —- Nir. |Heath Saunders, 5011 of the late Mr. illd. Saunders of Charlottetown, student at 0. A. C.. Guelph, has re- |high honors in the second year of the degree course. Mr. Saunders lranks fifth in a large class. HI-Y CLUB-The weekly supper- _meeting of the l-li-Y club was held lin the “Y" parlors last night, with ,15 members present. After a de- lightful supper a short sing song iwas held. The business part was 'taken up by discussi of the com- ing l-li-Y Tour, which is to be held from July 27th to August 6th. The tour will be made by motor truck ' and willpass through the principal points of New Brunswick. About 16 ORDINATION-On Sunday, May 22nd, at 10.30 a.m., l-iis Excellency Bishop 0'Suilivan, will ordain Rev- erend Joseph H. Plneau to the of Mr. and Mrs. Leopold Pincau of Saint Anne's, Hope River, and made cillinii uuinnliil Premier consolidates and. amends the live stock pedigree act. estimates were under review when the House of Commons reconvened at 3 o'clock. sing), the Postmaster General,» Hon. Arthur Sauve, promised considera- tion to the matter of lowering the age limit of superannuation of rail- way mall clerks from ‘65 to 00. Dr. Hurtubise nature of the duties performed ‘by these officials. ' Kingdom in April amounted to $7,- 170,000 as compared with 86,186,000 in April, i931. Increases were shown in the exports oi wheat, cattle, bar- ley, leather, meats, cotton, planks and boards, , ’ timbers, shing- les, wood pulp, machinery, hardware and cutlery, farm implements and automobiles. "Although exports to the United States amounted to only $12,085,000 last month as compared wtih s18,- 013,000 in April, 198i, increases were shown in shipments to that coun- try of Canadian fruits, grains, raw hides, meats, square timber, alum- inum, copper ore and blister, sil- ver, petreleum and products, and Post Office Estimates i OTTAWA, May QlF-POSD Office T0 J. R. Hurtubise (Lib., Nlplb- phesized the exacting J. F. Pouliot (Lib., Temiscouata) said there had been more dismis- sals of psotmasters in Quebec than in any other. province. He ,did not obiect so much to the complaints of elected members against post- masters; but objected, be stated, to the number of dismissals on com- . . . o’ - . Hon. Charles Marci], (Lib. Bona- venture) recalled that when he first entered Parlloment there were no commissions, such as the civil serv- ice and proposed radio commissions, ‘and the ‘matter of appointment of government employees was handled by‘ the sitting member. It‘ was not a good thing either, he said, from a political standpoint. when a man was dismissed from office he and all his‘ faniliy became ‘enemies of’ the member "retponalbie and his party. Then ‘the member made more enemies when he recommended a successorflrhere would be munch‘ ous appiicints for one appointment,- and every rejected applieeht became asrenemy of the administration. But he believed it when more hon- est method. Under the civil service’ commission up to the present the appointments were really made on the recommendations of the can- didate or member supportihg the “ministration but camouflassd be- nign ti“ flvii service commission. L) Jul soda and compounds. For Remembrance Book OTTAWA, May 20—For the book of remembrance which will be placed in the Memorial Chamber- of the Victory Tower here, the Gov- e- ‘ has made an appropria- tloaof 810,000, listed in the sup- plementary estimates tabled yes- terday. Thcvote is "to provide for the book of remembrance of mem- bers of the Canadian forces, and Canadians in the forces of the British Empire, who lost their lives in the Great War." Radio Expenses OTTAWA, May 20—Provision is made in the supplement ry estim- ates for the expenses of Canada's representatives to the intematlonal radio conference, at Madrid, Spain, next Beptomber. The supplements , ‘estimates, tabled in the House of Commons contain an amount oi 015.000 iorithis purpose. _ Farrell. his Theological Course at Saint Mary's Seminary, Baltimore. Many , of the friends of the young Cleric ihave come from distant places to .be Present for this important hap- py event. BURIAL YESTERDAY—The fu- neral of Ruth May MacDougall was held yesterday morning from the residence of her parents, 2B Dor- chester Street, to St. Dunstarrs Basilica where a Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Geo. McDonald. The pallbearers were Messrs. Fred McMahon, Charles Saunders, Patrick Moumaghan, ‘John Gormley, John A. McDonald and Wm. Flynn. Service at the grave vras conducted by Rcv. J. DIED FROM SUNSTROKE-At the inquest held yesterday morning to inquire into the death of Ed- mund King, seamsn on the S. S. Ulva, who died while the ship was entering port here on Thursday, the jury returned a verdict that his death was due to sunstroke or oth- er natural causes. The body is be- ing sent home to Newfoundland by rail today. ates tabled in the House of Com- mons. For the non-permanent. active militia, s. further appropriation of $50,000 is made. This makes a total oi 8310.000 for the Department of National Defence. Resolution Approved OTTAWA, May 20-A resolution amending the civil service act and scngcr agent of the C. N- 8-. Hilli- clty yesterday and are registered It the Canadian National Hotel. BU! GARDEN CITY BUTTER in lb. 10in $200. 2B76-5-6-tf. HOLD BANQUET-An enjoyable dinner was held in the Canadian National Hoicl last evening by the members of the staff of the P. w, c. Times and friends. About thirty- two were present. The banquet was Drcsided over by Editor Gordon Rice. A number oi’ popular songs wcrc sung and short speeches were made by members of the staff. I’. W. C- DANCER-An enjoyable dance was held in the f. O. O. F. Hall put, on b pile Prince of Wales College Girls ockey Team. About 75 couples were in attendance Music was provided by the Can- adian Naticna-l Orchestra. During the evening refreshments vzerc served. The cliapcrones wcrc Mrs. T. W_ L- Proivse, Mrs. J. J. Hornby, Mrs. W. E. Bentley and Mrs. A» C. Sinclair. T0 BE ORDAINED-This morn- ing at nine o'clock in the Basilica of St. Dunstan, the Rev. Louis Al- bert Dnugan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dougan, will be ordained to the Holy Priesthood by Right Rev. Joseph Anthony O'Sullivan, D. D., Bishop of Charlottetown. On Trinity Sunday, May 22nd, at el- cvcn dclock in the Basilica, the newly ordained priest will celebrate his first Solemn High Mass. Rev. Dr. G. J. McLcilan of silmmCfSlf-ic, will preach the sermon at the Bol- cmn High Mass on Sunday. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT- Harold “Husky” Gross, of the Ab- egwoit hockey team, and Russ Sel- ler have taken over the Prince Street Filling Station which for many years rendered efficient ser- vice to the public under the own- ership of the late Jiis. A. MscEach- cm. The building and pumps have been redecorated and present a very neat appearance. The station is open from 6 a. m. until 10 p. m. daily and attention is directed to their ad which appears in this is- SUE. WILL ATTEND CONFERENCE- Stewart left yesterday morning for the xrihnland. He will attend a conference of Maritime Premiers at Amherst on Monday, which has been called for the pur- pose of iiscussingplans for mission to the Imperial Economic Conference at Ottawa. An endeavor will be made to co-ordinafe, as far as possible, the views and represen- tations of the three Maritime Prov- inces at this conference. Hon. Dr. MacMllan, lvlinister or Health and Education, is acting Premier but will likely join Premier Stewart at sub- Amherst on Monday, along. with Hon. G. Shelton Sharp, Minister of Agriculture, and Mr. J. W. Boulicr. deputy Minister who also will par- ticipatc in the conference. 1' PERSONALS Mr. F. L. Dougan. District Pas- fax and Mrs. Dougah arrived in the Mtg n. .1. McNcill of Tyne valley was a visitor to Summcrside on Thursday. She was accomvflfliiid by her daughters, Miss Bea and Miss Doris and her little 50Tl-—-s» Col. Junget of the R. C. M. P- Halifax, arrived in the city by the late train last night, Col- Junget is staying at the Canadian National Passed Away At Sammersible‘ Mr. Daniel McQuarrie cf Surn- merside passed away quite sudden- ly in the Prince County Hospital yesterday afternoon. The news of his death was a distinct shock to his friends, as although he had been under an operation a few days before he was considered as not dangerously ill. However, he took a weak tum yesterday morning from which he failed to rally. The deceased was born in Crap- aud sixty-nine years ago and was the son of the late Alexander Mc- Quarrie. He left home for the United Slates and for many years was connected with the Wallworth Mfg. Co., at their brunch in Boston. Five years ago he retired and came to Summerside to live and made many friends. He was of e. very congenial disposition and was most highly esteemed. He was a ember of the Masonic Lodge and also of the United Church. Mr. McQuarrie was uncle of Mr. G. R. McQusr- rie arid had charge of his polling and cleaning plant in connection with his fox business. He was twice married, both wives having pre- deceased him. There ars left to mourn, one son. Carl of Boston, Mesa, and one daughter, Mrs. Pollock of Pittsburg, Pena, also two brothers Hector Mc- Quarrie of Wilmot, Nelson McQuar- rie of Everett, Mass, and one sis- ter, Mrs. Pearson of Oregon, to all of whom the Guardian extends sin- cere sympathy. The body was taken to Bowness Undertaking Parlors and will re- main there until the arrival of his son, Cari, by the late train tonight and when the funeral arrangements will be made. S. WESTERN GUARDIAN -—SUIVIMEB.SIDE K. OP C- HON- OURS REV. JOSEPH DOUGLAS MCNEfLL-Membcrs of the Sum- mersidc Council of the Khilhto of Columbus and their lady friends gathered at the K. of C. Home on Central Street ori Thursday eveninl for a reception in honour of Rev. Joseph Douglas McNeill, who was recently ordained to the Holy Priest- hood. Hen; Adrian; l". Arsenault acted as chairman in his usual happy mariner, and delivered the address and made the prcsmW-iw to the guest of honour. Rev. Father McNeil] replied in a iew brief words. thanking one and all for their 800d wishes. short speeches were made E. Dalton and others. A short musi- Mr. J. P. Mclnnis, encored, piano selection by Miss Yvonne Arsenault. solo by Guy Houghton. The re- mainder of the evening was spent in Bridge, and Auction Forty-flyw- Reireshmenis were served by ihl entertainment committee at the conclusion of plB1.~5 EASTERN GUARDIAN .'ANGLICAN CHURCH - Church of the Holy Trinity (Angli- can) Georgetown, Trinity Sunday, May 22nd. Maiins, 11 s.rn._,‘_f'_'l'he Witness?’ Catechism, 2.30 p.m.: Evensong, ‘f p.m., "Christ nu Idol?" Hotel. Capt. T. P. Kelly, C. A., in charge. providing for the payment of grat- uities to members of the civil serv- . For the Cadets under the head of National De- fend.‘ in Maori-mum; bill based on it was given SZII-S-Zl-ZB-ZS-{ii PUBLIC AUCTION AT D A VIE S HOTEL _ Commencing on Wednesday. May 25. at 10 a.m. and continuing from day to day until all is sold, the entire ice commission Oil retirement, and’ equipment of a well furnished 30 room hotel; beds, bed- {to officers, clerks and employees in‘ ding, springs, mattresses, couches, bureaus, tables, chairs, a lieu of retiring leave was approved refrigerator. dishes. chinsware, silverware, cutlery, stoves, _I ‘ UPTAWA. May ill-We sum 0i by the Iicuse 0i Commons today rugs, carpets, oilcloths and linoleums, pictures. Everything 0260.030 for cadet services appears with practically no dlscussi .. A must g0 3g hotel has been gold, first J. A. l\iacDonald, Auctioneer. G. R. Holmes. Solicitor. by Rev. Bennett McDonald, Mr. .1. ' cs1 program opened with a solo by ‘