. ‘ fi 
QUNE 1"1929 ‘ ' rua nHARl.o'rTr:rowN all/xnnllw. _ _ - PAG1; 1
iVV€€k’S News Budget for ur Saturday Subscriber'
' _ Mofmsy
rluzas won.--ln the Mi. :Allison
prize list Miss 1-felon 1>urdie's should
have read as follows:-Blackburn
prim for Bible 1, Latin 2, and French
2_ /
CHANGE OF RESIDENCE.-Mr.
Joseph Dover, East Suffolk, has sold
his farm to Mr. Jas. Clow, and has
taken up his residenc_e__at Pleasant
Grove- _ A . _
TWO MEDALISTS FROM ST.
LOUIS-Miss Bertha May Knox and
Miss Frances Kenny, have been re-
spectively declared winners of the
gold and silver medl.ls awarded by
the Lord Strathcona trust for physi-
:al training at Prince of Wales Col-
pge, ,The examinations were held
on the 14th, and 15th of this month
by Captain Cam-poll. District Cadet
officer. Both young ladies are from
st Louis-
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER..-Hon.
John E. sinolair, Mr. R. H. Jenkins,
M. P., and Mrs..MacLean. entertain-
ed friends from Prince Edward Is-
land at a luncheon at the Parliamen-
tary restaurllit, Ottawa last Tuesday.
Among those present were Mrs. J. D.
Riley of Charlottetown; _` Senatori D.
E. Riley and Mrs. Riley, Miss Allie
Mull-head,'Mr. John Muirhead, Mis
Mona Saunders, Mrs. McArthur and
Vllss Marion McArthur. \
ST. JAMES CHURCH-Empire Day
was patriotically emphasised at St.
James Church yesterday, when the
liiinister, R/ev. W. Bruce Muir preach-
ed forceful sermons both morning
and evening and the hymns chosen
were of a patriotic strain, and sung
with expression and sweetness by the
Choir under the capable leadership
of Mrs. J. A. Lawson, with Mr. Wal-
ter McNui.t at the organ. At the
morning- service Mr. Raoul Reymond
was never more pleasingly heard
than in his rendition of _tho solo,
Land of Hope and Glory. During the
nffertory t.ha` choir sang as an anth-
em the Recessional, with Mr. 0. J.
Gallagher as soloist.
HEARING ADJOURNED.-In con-
nection with the big rum- seizure
rnade at Malpeque last Thursday af-
ternoon by Customs Officers H. M.
Baker and F. J. Platts and prohibi-
tion Inspector Keir Mann and
brought io Summersldc that night
in three auto trucks. Robert Mc-
Kenzie. in whose barn the goods
were found carefully cached under
e quantity of hay was arrested on
Friday and brought to jail at Sum-
merside. He appeared on Saturday
mvrninz before Magistrates Camp-
bell. Molllson and Carruthers for
Preliminary hearing; Pending word
from Ottawa as to the result of an
Pllillysis, no evidence was taken and
lhe hearing was adjumed until 11
I --m., on Tuesday.
-DEATH OF MII.. WILLIAM E.
li0WA'I‘T-The death of Mr. William
E. I-lowatt occurred at his residence
in Borden last Wednesday in his
57th year, alter only a brief illnes.s.
The late Mr. I-lowatt was born in
Ciille Traverse, but moved to Borden
~‘°¥ll€ years ago and carried-on au ex-
tensive lobster packing factory there.
He was well known and highly est-
e:med for his many good qualities by
ii llifse circle of friends and ac-
nllainiances. His wife predeceased
him three years ago. There are left
io mourn two daughters and one son.
namely!-Arnett, station master at
Bflrdenz Mrs. Russell neil. of cape
Traverse, an: Miss Katherine at
Mme: also he following brothers
llnd sisters:-Robert Howatt, Cape
Tflvvrlei Major I-lowatt, Coleman;
Mrs. Isaac Ives, Montague; Mrs. Wil-
liam Heilel, Caps Traverse, and Mrs.
Sarah I-lowest of Boston, Mass., to
lil of whom The Guardian extends
“Havre sympathy. 'rho funeral wer
Discs on Friday last at‘2 p. m. from
the home to the Church of Scotland
C°m¢i¢rl’ at Cape 'Ii-averse, Rev.
Ewen Macbougall omciating and was
"rv largely attended. ~ ' s
Alberton District suffered the loss
recently of mother aged and respect-
ed citizen in the passing on May 'Ith-
Oi Mr. Andrew Arthur, in the eighty
'°°°1'1ii year, of his age. Mr. Arthilr
W" 50111 _at Halal Grove.-P. I. I.
Merch ruth, leaf. no removed to Al-
berton fifty years ego and had resid-
td on his farm, about three miles
wut or tqwn_cver since. He .wu
-'°°rl'l0d fifty five ybars alo, to Miss
F-‘llnhomis alcbonald, who survives
him- Ha was for sixty three years a
member of tha Orange Lodge. The
funeral service took place at his into
residence on Hay wth. It wa] ver!
llrnl! atteadedahd was conducted
by his nectar, not.../l. ll Weir, cf Al-
irrrtcn U_aitad"Churcll, assisted hi'
PM- Mr.l1l\otsoflllms»usudMv-
Ur- limi-t of mom rum. who
cm s~vcry'.helpful"adcns`s mur-
mni  in milcrut come-
\¢i‘¥»“AlUl(@»~¢,&.  to
mourn their loss besideshis widow,
a family of two sons and six daugh.
ters: One son, .iamesresides in Mas-
Blchilsiiibl another, Stanley, resides
at Alberton. The daughters are, Mrs.
Q- H~ L°W» Ida. R-llby, and Lillian all
L in M_'*$5l°h“-‘l§¢ifl1` Mrs. Stewart of
Brookfield, P. E. 1,' Edith in
il New York and Jean of Irling-
' ton, Mm, who is at present
at Alberton, having come home
lto- attend her _father during his
‘UiI\¢&¢- -Mr. Arthur was a.man of
quiet retiring disposition, but upright,
a lood neighbour and highly esteem-
ed in his community. The bereaved
wife and family have sincere sym-
pathy of many friends.
"Accidental death," was the verdict
fenderrd by i-he .lilly empanelled at
the death of _William 'Praught, aged
22 years, of sourls, who was killed at
Harmonyl Junction on 'Thursday
morning last.
~ He with his brother left Sourls by
tho train leaving at 1.50 for Harmony
where they were -engaged to unload
a car of lumber for H: H. Acorn, of
_Sourls. Arriving at Harmony they
alighted and as the traill moved out
they again boarded the train, stand-
ing on the steps between the first
and second class coaches in order to
ride to the sidinraoil or loo feet down
the track. `
when theyreoehedgtno-vleinlty the
brother landed safely, but when the
d€¢¢§-Wd Jumped. h6,`in‘_som`_e unac-
the car, the wheels oi' the rear truck
passing over his body, severing it.
The train was stopped at once, but
when they reached the spot life was
extinct. The body was forwarded. io
S011-rill.
The deceased leaves to mourn a fa-
ther who is crippled and a mother
who is in delicate health.
-MaaKAY-SMITH NUPTIALS _-
The marriage of Miss Jean Davies
MacKay, daughter of Mrs. Daniel T.
MacKay, and the late (Dr.) Daniel
T. MacKay, of Summerslde, to Mr.
Leith Wallace Smith, son of Mr. and
Mrs. William W. Smith, of Summer-
side, took place last Saturday even-
ing at seven o'clock at the Stanley
Presbyterian Church, Westmount,
Montreal, Rev. (Dr.) Reid omciatlng,
Til-e bride was given in marriage by
Dr. William E. Enright and wore an
ensemble of navy blue and Ameri-
can beauty georgette, with hat of
maize mllan and kid slippers to
match and caarrled a bouquet of
Oph-ella roses and Lillies of the Val-
ley. The bride was attended by Miss
Marlon Monkley, who wore a gown
of egg shell crepe with hat of- mllan
to match and carried a bouquet of
American beauty roses. Mr. Eric _C.
MacKay, brother of the bride, was
best man. Miss Davies, aunt of the
bride, wore a gown of black geor-
gette with gold trimmings and hat
to match, and wore a corsaae Of
crimson roses. After a reception
given at the home of Mrs. Davies.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith left on an ex-
tended trip to the United States. The
bride's travelling suit was an en-
semble of beige trimmed with Jill’
mink, with hat and kid shoes to
match. On their return they will
'reside in Surnmerslde. where a host
of friends wish them every i’iBPPi°
ness. ' 5
TUESDAY
ATTENDING DENTAL CONVEN-
TION-Dr. F. E. Smsllwood leaves
this morning for Regina, where' he
will represent Prince Edward Island
at the Dominion Dental Association.
He will also attend the 0ntarlo-Den-
:tal Convention in T0rDl'ii0 Gnd 91°
Western Provinces Convention in
Regina, He expects to return about
June 20th.
cnlbn lN.lun|.-:D-Yesterday
morning while Blanche, the little
five year old daugliiii' °f MT- *nd
Mrs. B. L. Coombs. Elm Avel was
crossing the street she was knocked
down by a passing truck. _Tho little
girl was taken at ones to the Prm"
Edward Island Hospital where it
,was _found she was ilillll'¢_¢1 Ibm"
ilhe head. Afler the examination she
was removed io her holne. Last ev-
ening she .was reported as restinl
comfortably. - _ » »
-won scnol-Aasmr ‘Ar 'rll
-vmvsasrrif -or sxsxsrclm
|__g-  'I' lVfG¢I‘l“:
rrocecioe 1; PWM! 2 IM 'W-,
i
-,_‘~__| I..-nun-on \
countable way fell and rolled beneath-
~~ ,, ,,,,|g¢u,x¢eneyeiai fhruoneulwhobheanieterted
 &adisn and '0oo|ii~' tile...-iiilitilllllthing 
ISLAND GRADUATES 0! MT.
ALLISON `ACADEMY~iAt the clos-
ing exeroises of Mount Alllson_ Aca-
demy the following Islanders gradu-
ated: Matrlculantsz Herbert H. Cox,
Molell; ~ Robert » Inman,- Charlotte-
town; Roscoe Walker, ,Kensing-tori.
Commercial Department: Jessie N.
Murchison; Bonshaw; 'Roland Gay.
Pownal.
-~'NUBSES s GRADUATE.- Miss
Nan Macdonald. daughter of, Mr.
and.Mrs. A. J. Macdonald, George-
town, graduated -with honors- from
tha' Cambridge Hospital, Cambridge
Mass., on Tuesday, May 27th and
Miss Kathleen Doyl-e, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Earn Doyle, graduated
with honors from the Cambridge
Hospital, Cambridge, Mass on Tues-
day, May 27th. The graduates who
were becomingly attlred in white
caps and uniforms received their dl-
plomas.-A. `
A BRILLIANT STUDENT-At the
Convocation of the University of
Manitoba held in Winnipeg the 15th
and 16th, Mr. William Darrell Laird
received the degree o`f Bachelor of
Arts (with great distinction) afteran
honors course of five years. He also
received fa University Gold Medal in
Arts and Science. Mr. Laird is a
son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Laird of
Winnipeg a» grandson of the late Hon.
David Laird, and nephew of Mrs. J.
A. Mathieson and Hon. F. J. Nash,
Charlottetown. _ ‘
MADE GOOD SHOWING - His
friends on the Island will be pleased
to know that Mr. Ernest P. Weeks.
son of Rev. E. S. Weeks. M.A., Sal-
isbury, N.B., has' had a most success-
ful year at Mount Allison Academy.
He 'won the prize of $25 in English
and tied with Mr. Inman of Sum-
mersido for the $25 for highest stand-
ing in all subjects of the Senior year
thus carrying off $37.50 all told. He
has matriculated into the University,
where he will_enter upon the B. A.
cours: in the- fall.
Troop Leader Richard Filliter of St.
Peter`s Troop, Patrol Leader William
Burnett of the Fifth Charlottetown
Troop and Patrol Leader Robert Beer
of the Fourth Charlottetown Troop
were, last evening, announced as the
representatives of Prince Edward Is-
land Boy Scouts "at the approaching
Jamboree in Birkenhead, England.
next July. Troop leader_Fllllter is a
Klng's Scout, the highest award which
may be won. s
Yesterday forenoon a Fairchild
airplane pliote°d by Captain C. R.
Troop arrived in Charlottetown and
landed on Falconwood Farm opposite
the golf links. There were also on
board Dr. C. R. Baxter, President of
the Moncton Flying Club, Major
Harold Price, vice President of the
Moncton Airport Limited and Miss E.
Henderson. a journalist of Winnipeg,
who is at present_ touring Canada
and who has been two years at Gen-
eva in connection with the informa-
tion department.
Regular meeting Royal Ed-
ward Chapter I. O. D. E. held yes-
terday' afternoon in rooms of the
Chapter in the Navy League Build-
ing. _Regent Mrs. J.E.B. MacCready
presiding and twezliy six_ members
present. ` '
The Trea.surer’s report showed a
satisfactory balance tn be increased
by results of Alexandra Rose Day
Sale. The members of the Chapter
are deeply grateful to all who made
the day‘s sale such a success-a
large measure of this success being
due in merchants who bought
wreaths. A vote of thanks was also
tendered in this connection to Mr. E.
R. Brow for the generous use of his
office as a distributing centre. Treas-
urer was lnstructed to pass over to
Mr. G. D. DeBlois, the contribution
of 8200 donated to the Sanatarlum
Building Fund._
The Educational Secretary. Miss
DeBflsay, was authorized to grant the
usual .prizes in( public schools `for
prize essays-_reference being madeto
Miss Roberta Weatherbie, of Roch-
ford St._Scl'i0ol,vwhri had won A div-
ided third place in all Canada for
the_S_arah Maxwell prize. Reports
oi standing cocnmlttees were receiv-
ed and all business having been
dealt with, mcotfng closed in usual
&
_£2
P
Ei
Egi-
555.
-e
."8
E
‘S
»r
§
3
forty years in all. He was, when ill
his prime, an excellent Workman
and few could surpass him at his
trade: In addition he was an hon-
est, steady and very faithful employ-
ee and was much attached to the
members of the firm. As is citizen he
was quiet and unassuming, qualities
which won him a wide circle of
friends. Although not iii robust
iheelth for the past twelve months
‘he rarely missed a day from the of-
nce and was only confined to`hls
bed for is few days before his* death.
There are left to mourn a sorrowlng
_widow and one daughter, Mrs. Hen-
iry Gavin, of Summerside, to whom
neral took place on Sunday after-
noon to St. Paul’s Church and Cem-
etery, Rev. J.` J. McDonald olfictat-
Qing at the church and Rev. Urban
'Gillis at the grave. There was an
exceptionally large attendance -of
mourners showing the deep respect
in which the deceased was held. The
,pallbearers were Messrs. John Le-
tfurgey, william, Gillis, Gabriel Me-
lDonald, W. B. MacNelll, Daniel F.
il/lneneill and Leonard M. Maenelll.
_5_ 
-FUNERAL or Mas. JOHN
!l:l.l.ls.-'rhe funeral of the late Mrs.
,John Ellis took place last Wednes-
day afternoon at her home in El-
lerslle. There was a short service at
the house follow-ed by a service in
,St John's Church, Rev. Mr. Coleman
tofticiatlng at both services. The re-
imalns were laid to rest beside those
lot h-er late husband in the family
plot in St. John`s Cemetery. The fu-
neral was very largely attended by
i friends and neighbours of the deceas-
ied showing the high esteem in which
'the late Mrs. Ellis was held. The
pallbearcrs were Messrs. Percy Ad-
ams. Joshua Mill-er, Westley Mor-
irison, Cornelius McKinnon, Hugh
:Smith and George Ballum. Among
‘the many -beautiful floral tributes
were wreaths from the Orange Lodge
of that district and Ladies Aid of
St. John's Church; cresent from
her daughter, Mrs. George Bagnall,
iTreni.on, N. S., whd was present at
the funeral, and flowers presented
by the Crockery Department' of
iMessrs. Holman, Ltd., Summerside;
|plllow from the family and. wreath
'from her two grandchildren, Master
Hun-e and Miss Norma Ellis.-S.
WEDNESDAY
ISLAND STUDENTS-Among the
lgraduzlting students of Horton Ac-
iademy of Acadia University this
iyear are Misses Creia Maclleod,
iMoni-ague; Margaret Cairns, Dun-
xstaffnnge, Kathryn Larabee, Eldon;
iDorothy MacFarlane. Marsllfleld.
Miss MacLeod was the Wilmer of
the Godfrey Payzamy French prize
of $20.00.
CELEBRATED 90th BIRTHDAY-
Mr. W. A. Weeks, of_l.his city, who
yesterday celebrated his 90th birth-
day, was the recipient of many con
_ ' ` m n, . _ ty ~
gratulatory messages. The Guardian' United ¢l'llll’Ch¢S Of Wil’\l'liP¢8- H9 G_ K¢nmdy_ gguthpori, Major T. B.'
‘and it could be truly said of her that
she had'1lved‘ up to herprofecsion.
end walked humbly before doa. she
was a great home maker as well as a
homo lover. _ _
She looketh well to the ways.of
her household and eaicth not the
bread of idleness. Her children _arise
up and call her blessed. She retain-
ed her faculties until her eyes closed
in death, and died trusting in the
merits of her Redeemer. She leaves
to mourn the loss of a kind-and af-
_fectionate mother,_two sons and .one
ldaughter, viz. Hugh of,LODg Creek,
i Nell on the homestead at St. Cather-
lnes and Winnifred wife of Alex-
much sympathy is expressed. The fu- ;ander McLeod of Bonshaw and one
_.sister Mrs.4l-Iector McLean_of New
ibomlnion. who is ln, her nlnctietll
year. The funeral which was very
largelyvattended took place on Sun-
day the twenty-first to Long Creek
Cemetery, the Rev. Mr. Mcwalkel'
officiating at the house _and grave.
The pail _bearers werez- Thomas
Morrow, Thomas .I-Ienderson, James
Lamont, Malcolm MacNelll, Alex-
ander McKenzie and N-:il Mqlienzie.
l -~ _ ‘ _
_Word was received yesterday at
Summerslde from I-Ion. Edward Care-
tcn, consul general of France in
lcanada; that Mr. Andre Paturelof
ySummerside has been ilppomted con-
isular agent for Franco for the prov-
iince of Prince Edward Island. Mr.
Parurel will be" the first consul of
tlrrance' the Island has ever had and
!he will make his headquarters at
iSummerside. 'where he has resided
for the past three years. and ear-
rles on a very extensive packing and
I 'sh exporting business. He is at this
gseason of the year extensively en_-
Baged in iheexportatlon of live lob-
sters, has a wide commercial ex-
perience and is eminently qualified
Wllbly discharge thegdutles required
here by the great and friendlycoun-
,try he' will represent in 'all matters
iof a consular nature. _
- Ther* PI-Sl_ed_to eternal reward on
April 10th at the ripe age of Bl~years
Mr. Malcolm Smith a life long resi-
dent of Newton, P. E. 1. lvlr. smith
was one of the youngest sons of the
late lrlnley smith, e native of soot-
land who_came to the Island as _a.boy
with his parents. They settled on
a farm at Newtonand became one of
the best know families in the district
of Belfast. _
He leaves to mollrn his loss one
lottetown and a. twin brother. J.
Fingal Slnith_of Cranbrook, B. C.
The pall-bearers were all fellow
Orangemenyand were as follows:
Alex Smith, Duncan McTavish,
Robert Cook, John R. Macwilliams
Weston Martin, Alfred Martin. -
THURSDAY
yesterday that Rev. J. S. Bonnell, pas-
Church, Germain Street, St. John.
has received a call from one of the
-MISCELLANEOUS SBOWEB.f--
The young people of Bedeque tendered
a. shower. on Monday evening to Miss
Ruth Campbell of Summerside, who
is shortly to figure in an interesting
event. Miss Campbell was the very
efficient teacher in Bedeque School
for a while _bei’_ore_ teaching ill Sum-
-merslde. .High School, and became
I very popular with all classes in that
community. The-shower was held at
Mrs. Fred Moyse's residence where
quite a number. ofryoung. people and
some older ones assembled to extend
their 'best wishes and shower the
ibride ; to be with many
beauiiful gifts. _- Mts _ Campbell
thanked the doners in a
very charming manner for so kindly
remembering ther. The evening was
:spent in music and other entertain-
' ment and ice cream _and other dainty
refreshments were served by the hos-
tess before _the guests departed for
their homes.-S.
On May 7th,.l929, there p&d
peacefully away at the home of her
daughter, 33 Weymouth St., Char-
lottetown. Mrs. John A. McLean, in
her 'l9th year. The deceased was .a
daughter of the late James Angus
»McDonald and Sarah McKie, of
Grand River, Lot_14. She has re-
20.years, where by her kindness and
cheerfulnessshe has endeared her-
self to all whom had the pleasure of
her acquaintance. l’ .
The deceased had the honor of
having had four sons win distinc-
tion in -the Great War. James A.
served with the lst Life Guards Im-
perial Army and her other three sons
with the lst Division Canadian Ex-
peditionary Force. l-I-er funeral was
held 'from her`late residence to St.
Dunstan's Cathedral, where Requiem
High Mass was celebrated by Rev.
R. J. McDonald.. Tile floral tributes
and Miss Cards were many silent
tokens of the esteem in which she was
held. .Thepali bearers were Messrs.
John Callaghan, James Dennis, Chris
Ford, Robert Diamond, Eddie Mal-
lett and Gordon McLean.
Upwards of thirty-five silver fox
breeders atiended the meetinz ill the
Board of ‘Trade rooms last evening
called for the purpose of discussing
the holding of a Silver Fox Exhib-
ition in this Province. There was sev-
en representatives from King's
County, three from Summerslde, the
fist”-" Mrs' John McGinnis M Chu' remainder being from Queens Coun-
ty. In the aggregate they represent
ed holdings of’ over three thousand
animals. The meeting seemed to be
unanimously cf the 0P*l'ii0l’l 111875 it
would be, desirable to have a sil-
ver fox show. About 8.45 p. fri. it was
called to order and a chairman ap-
pointed in the person of Major A. S.
Robertson. He briefly outlined the
i RECEIVES CALL-It became known pumqse of me meemm and “god
for expressions of opinion from those
it” °f the st' “‘”d"°w'5 United present. Discussion Wu taken part
in by Claude Holman, B. Leroy I-_!ol-
a E Monkl of Sunlmerslde. F
joins with his many friends in of- 'N118 0llt_0f the City i0dBY. but it WB-‘1 Rogers' w_ Chester 5_ M¢Lure, M.
`ferillg heartlest felicitations. Mr, intimated that he was likely to ac- L_ A__ COL D_ A_ Macxinnom J_ wal.
.\\'eeks. though suffering at presenti NPV--St ~70i1n T¢i€8l’lPh J°‘1m°i- get Jang ,Gavin Hd;-ding, A, C.
ifrom a slight cold. is o.herwise en-  '-”-T ' Wood, John B. Roper. H. J. Kennedy.
‘ioylns excellent health. i ft eeme as e shook to- the eonn- D.-_ Notting, and others. Finally a
! '_-" 'rfllmi-Y Whlm 0" Thursday- MQ!! 16- motion was passed that a Silver Fox
fl-ltyre; secretary, Mrs. James Pend-
but the last report -stated he was
ET?-YOYABLE DANCE-The Saint 1029, -Aen-ess MacAuiay. Souris, me Show be held.in Charlottetown in
Dunstan's College closing dance held 57 died, The deceased hu; not had 1929_ After sgme further dmussion,
lit the Nllvy LSZSUC Blliir-iiIl8 ,last very robust health forthe past four it wg; guided gg fm-m an associa.
evening was a most enjoyable affalr.‘ or five years and was at the time Hon 'gl-wwn as the silver Fox Breed.
upwards of one hundred and twenty-` of his death confined to bad. But ery E,¢h1biw,-S' A50¢;a;g0n_ It was
I five couples being present. Excellent* on Tilursday`hl.s death camo rather |p§|nt,e;| out that “_ wquld be neces.
.dance mllsic was furnished by the unexpectedly, _ sary for the meeting to appoint 3
'Novelty Four" orchestra, composed, - ----- ' ' |,-eapovmibl, mm,-mme, fo mn-y on
l of. Pianist, Euclid Gaudet, Vi0llnist.! NURSE GRADUATES- Miss R0S¢iLh° work of m-"nmng and makgng
Thelma Te-ed, Traps, Archie Nelson. A. Buote, second daughter of Mrs. necessary arrangements for 3 show
Saxophone, William Fitzgerald. Edith Buote, formerly of Rustico, but_-and ‘mat thu committee should be
_-- now of Charlottetown was among the 'representative of the entire p,.ov_
-C. W. L. -- The annual meeting graduating nurses at Hotel Dieu l-los_- mm This was endorsed by the muh
of the Indian River-Kensington pital, Chatham, N. B, Her many mg md me fouowmz were elecud_
branch of the C. W. L. took place friends wish her success. ` chlh.m,n_J_- wang, Jonm
on May 26th., with a record attend-; ---_» v|°,_Chu,mm__Ma,0,_. A_ Roberb
ance of members. The retiring Pre-- ..°PAINFUL ACCEDENT - Word som
sident Mrs. Parnell McMahon was has been received that Nh. James Sec,.emry_`Maj°r T_ B'_Rogers_
,tendered a hearty vote of thanks MacDonald of Charlestown.. Mass., Dkecwn. l,,_ G' Kennedy John B
for her untiring efforts for the wel- brother of Mr. Robert MacDonald mmf' DL R s_ Nomng for Q\-1em,5_
fore of the society to which she mod- and Miss Mary M“°D°nald of Burnt Doug,” Bm Gem,” Canbeck' Hum
estly responded. The election of of- Point near Georgetown, was taken to Bowes' Henry Gard' E_ H Monk_
flcers for the ensuring year resulted! the Boston City Hospital last Wed- lay for Prmm “_ vi stewart' A_ R
as follows; President, Mrs. Dr. E. 0.1 nesdoy with a broken hip, the re- Campbell' Hnry Lane' wmud Joh
Gillis. lst. Vice Pres., Mrs. Leo 1 suit of a fell dow_nstari.s in his home. dm .for Kumi _
Hughes; 2nd. vice Pres., Mrs. Josepni As Mr. MacDonald -is well advanced It W” decided mn me date uf
McLellan: 3rd, Vice-Pres., Mrs. P. B. in years, it is difficult to say what me Exmbmén should be about the
McIntyre: Treasurer Miss Mary Mc- the outcome of ,his accident will be ht,” put 6’ ocwbeh g
ergast.-K resting well. » V - - V Fgmgy
» _ ' ' -
M mngldg. y Regent reminding members of On the nineteenth day of April CHARGE WILL BILAID-Ll-st INCREASE IN CARS-The num-
WANTME' mderL:;se'"1;'nv°' réwved Zn; w- U th, dgy gg 11,mg,¢|v|n¢ nineteen hundred and tw.-my hind evening on Sunnyside about 1.46, a ber of automobiles registered in the
te o umm A . - ' ' '
1'- . A , f ` o ate or 4,305, including
word of ma huh nmdln' “umm for restgrltwn-L  'A hum), gteréaiilzixseaperrie2;¢¥llyaf:iui'e;;‘e::t; §:lnl':eiA:r‘sily|v1hl;Mi;s.visltdllflg llxclrtist; gagwtlrileltki. ‘At this’ dale lust year
by. ""° ~°! their 'Wm' 'hm  _num op M3, EDWARD “dy gn the pelzggn of My-,_ y-10|-d Ann Mrs. Con Gaudet, of Bishop Street. there were 3.186 autos registered and
im” °° tm Uniwrzggtg mg Ugg.. lrlilnt-'f'n`o"d`esth took plaoe an Mcxenrie, widow of the late Nell s. wu struck by A local taxi-driver. Wit- 249 trucks. n total increase of B90-
|wm` AE the Conyo ' L, gum, 'od ht; home in Summerside 'last Bat-` McKenzie, who predeceased- her sev- MM!! Q! ¢!l° l¢°id°i\¢ IU” *N* *M I ` "'-“
"°"“" W' °"‘"”°° n ,~ M, mg, mmm, 0, M, mv," P". ,nmn year, ,Ko M,-5 Mcgmuie viotun reéeived a violent blovmud -aarunnmo 'ro sulmullaalm:
gh' Undeftndune schohnh zu pg, ry at the age of 'I0  ‘The late was a daught~r ofthe late Hugh and was thrown several ylriil IGN!! till T0 LIVE.-M-rl. William Mid. I
°n°-1 y"" in nw .nq°m'- ' '_ gg;-.pgnly 'ig-mm Mgt" menu" mon Mgpl-mi; Mcpheg of amos pavement. She was rushed to the City former resident of Summerside. who
unmnm' 'ho u M2' D3 mesa but camo to Bummerlide' to live Cove and was in her eighty fifth H009"-ll Wl1¢r¢ IN 'll Pill-“|1401” In bl* 50°" ¢h°'¥“"¢ °f Mm H°1d°“
.°°""'  |p““d“m.m6 wi u¢p¢|*..' when quite' a young man; add was year of her age. In eighteen hund- enaosthctic and sevcral_stitches,|ewn Mills for some weeks, is hiring up her
. "ng _ _ ; om- in thotmhioy of the iatl lion. James red and eighty four ahe,wu married in her head and face. Last evening li- residence on Notre Dame Street and
"°""°' 4°' M N 41 ur ` to neil s. uexonzio of canoe cove s lm hour ner iniury was reported inisacs toresiee here permanently:
'who 'in later years removed to Sl. Ca- not serious, though she was in con- for the future. Her daughter, Miss
thgringg when she mall many new alderlblo pain. It issmdefltood that Marion Read. is expected home this
mmm] ' ' ‘ "  ' friends. ‘Over sixty years ago sho echargewillbelaidagaincttbcdriv- weekend. 'Blair many friends are
moms into' un- maui or-foreenuudriyina _...__ vw°dw_lw¢l»mw=l=\c»m-8-‘
sided in Charlottetown for the past
TEMPEBANCE ALLIANCE EX-
ECUTIVE' MEET-_-Ap executive
meeting of the Temperance Alliance
was held yesterday afternoon, Mr.
Thomas Moyse, Bedeqiie, presiding.
The following organization commit-
tee was appointed to prepare a plan
of operation for the forthcoming
plebiscite. L. P. Tanton, Chairman;
Rev. I-I. D. Raymond, Hevf Dr. Ram-
say, John Anderson, W. T. Huggan,
Thomas Moyse. Rev. J. M. MacLeod.
Mr. Willard Spencer, city was ap-
pointed fleld organizer. The Grand
Division of the Sons of Temperance
appointed a delegate to confer with
the executive of the Alliance. Rev.
R. H. Stewart was heard on behalf
of the delegation, and stated that
the Grand Division would meet in
this city on July l0tll and 11th. It
is understood that il. 'speaker from
the Grand Dlylsion would bgavail-,
able previous to the pl;-bisgitg-_
It is our sad duty to chronicle the
death of little Emmanuel McEachern,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred McEacll-
crn of Campbells Cove, who passed
fronl this world on March 24, 1929 fa
the Great Beyond. Little "Mannfe"
es he was called by his school-mates.
was only ten years oi' age, but up
until shortly before his death was
one of the strongest of children, and
attended School until 9 few montlls
previous to his death. He was one of
a family of fourteen, and leaves to
mourn besides his sorrowlng mother
and father, six sisters, one of whom
is at home. and seven brothers. Now
they grieve for the child who has
gone, but they may know he is far
better off, for He who called him
said: Let little children come unto
Me and forbid them not, for such is
the Kingdom of Heaven.
Rcquiescat in pace. » -
-FUNERAL OF MRS. MELVIN
ELLIS.-The funeral of the late
Mrs. Melvin Ellis took plaeelast
Wednesday afternoon at her home in
Eli-erslie. There was' a short service
at the house followed by a service
in St. John's Church. Rev. Mr. Cole-
man offlciating at both services. The
remains were laid to rest beside
those of her» late husband hm the
family plot in St. John's Cemetery.
The funeral was very largely atten-
ded by frlends and neighbours of the
deceased showing the high esteem
in which the late Mrs. Ellis was
held. The pallbearers were Mears]
Percy Adams, Joshua Miller, Lesley
Morrison, Cornelius McKinnon, Hugh
Smith and George Ballum. Among
the many beautiful floral tributes
were wreaths from- the Orange
Lodge of that district and Ladies Aid
of St. Jolln‘s Church; crescent from
her daughter, Mrs. James Baglole,
Trenton, N. S., who` was present at
the funeral, and flowers presented
by the, Crockery Department of
Messrs. Holman, Ltd.. Summerside;
pillow from the family and wreath
from her two grandchildren, Master
Hune and Miss Norma. Ellis.-S.
The funeral of John H. Mathieson,
of 55 'I1-afford St., South Quincy,
Mass., was held May 15th. I-Ie was
born in Hlmtly, Scotland. I-Ie was
inhls 58ill year, and had resided in
Quincy for 44 years. He is survived
by his widow. Mrs. Mary McKaig
Mathieson, and six children, Stella,
Esther, Catherine, Mrs. Harold Pear-
son, George and Gordon; two bro-
thers, the Rev. George H. and Alex.
The services were largely attended
and were conducted by Rev. W. Nic-
holl. of the U. P. Church, assisted
by his own brother, Rev. George H.
Watt, formerly of Quincy, but now
in Providence, R. I.
He was' a member of the Clan Mac-
Gregor, No. 5 for 38 years, also s
member of the First Presbyterian Bl-
ble Class. Many beautiful tributes
consisting of a large piece from the
City of Quincy Sewer Dept., also
from the Clan MacGregor, the Fore
River D. B. Dept., Sprague Speciality
Company, and many other beautiful
tributes. Burial was at Mt. Wollas-
ton Cemetery.
The above is taken from a Quincy
paper. Mr. Mathieson visited P.E.I.
some years ago, and by his courteous
manner made many friends. Mrs.
Mathieson is a daughter of Mrs. J.
McKaig, New I-laven, and sister of
M.rs. Victor Coffin, of Savage Harbor.
-S(.‘DT'l‘ISlI CANADIAN EVEN-
ING.-A very large and enthusiastic
audience enjoyed the lecture on
tained a. standing
their years studies
Howard Buntain
Maris Clark Chl-I
Dockerty Cardigan
Charlottetown, W
loitetown Willard
R-Syl
ill
'I
The following et
c
ern
I
li
l
I
illi
town Gwen S
Stewart Williams,
Hazel Bishop Sul
frid Boothroyd, Yql
ter Charlottetown,
D0
Heatherdale Aileen
lottetown, Keir Cla.
Mildred Cox, Charlo
Cullen, Sherwood
Georgetown, Charlo
Mellil. Helen D
lick Marion Dra
town Alice Fraser,
Gordon Charlottetot
rahan, Tign.i..h Vill
Dt
town, Bertram La
an-nest Loclrerby, l-I
MacDonald Bayside
aid. York Helen
H
I
n
1
Charlottetown, Edwi
KL
ri
i
Charlottetown We
Charlottetown Hele
is, Mary MacLennan
lm Maclifillhn, Char
Matheson. Chariot
Mlylle, Emerald
Montisflle; Lily Mil
l6, Mary Moran
Nora. urray az-lf
Mulch. Bunbury
Kensington, Marthd
Point Gordon Rice
Doullas Ross Kin:
Mcniague; Pearl S
Leslie Stuart Comme
Tanion Summerside,
North Rustlco. Bea
cownfanclal. pl
Eileen Illostsr Charl
wet Macmillan, cha
dred Oakes. Crapaud
ii,
TH
Mr and Mrs Arth
8 borah P
sn/iw-At wlnsloe,
MACKAY-At Albam
l
h
D
Congratulations
MASON-On April
Mrs Russell Mason 1
Mr and Mrs W A
ter, Bodla Phyllis
SHERR _T0 My
Sherren Cape Trave
FRIZZEL.-At the P
May 23rd 1929 to Mr
Frizzel (nee Letitla ll
field West a son, Ro
o
ol'
pital Detoit, Mich
to Mr and Mrs J
Beatrice Murphy) a
--iii-
AITKEN _ wEB5'|~
fton St Chariot
E M Aitken B A on
sodio Bello Webster,
and Mrs John Web
P E I to Aubrey A
line Brill!! P E
-T
noss_At lvlillvlew,
Maude Macbougall,
ORFORD-Charlotte
23rd 1929 James Sun
of Mr and Mrs A J
lvl»onouoAl.l.~In tl
h
26th Ronald Mc
COLWELL-In Bos
denly May 20th Th
Tuesday evening given by the Rev. C.
T. St. Clair Jeans in the Presbyterian
Church Hall at Summefside. In con-
junction with the lecture there were
shown some very fine lantern pictures
of Scotland. In his very fluent marl-
nsr Rev. Mr. Jeans spoke of the hic-
torlcei places of Scotland, describing
its beautiful old ensues and abbeye
and gave some interesting facts on
the life of Robert Burns. Ac Rev. Mr.
.leans ts a native of Scotland he was
quite at home with his subject and
related some quaint old stories of the
famous places in the lend of his birth.
`i
 _ ,, ._ - _. ..  .. - ~ » -i -_ ; , .' _ * i
. ,4_,_ _H )-_.;_'.., _4  f . 1 t ‘_ , . » ‘ `  ssh.-,\-"Y: H., mfg; "'.‘ l ' A "2 " 5
_. .f‘_ . '1'._- of »;‘4»- fi ‘_.r>- 1 , - -'g ~,. ,;  - ._ :sip .~ =. . - . .‘
of ll Rutland Street
ROBERTSON-At
I
,lor, relict of the late
MCINTYBE-Died at
Il
to
o
i
i
son, age 'll years
HABBINGTON ._
May Nth at her hr
I
and 82. Neo Mildred
sllllllll-At 8! 4
Tuesday Nay 3, Mi'
_ ren. aged 00 years I
residence of her
Prank truer, gpg