EW UDGET FOR OUR SATURDA ~rnnn-~ l SUBSCRIBRQ MONDAY ..'PAINFUL INJURY - Mrs. Mort McLean of Montague. had the misfortune of breaking her wrist due w a fall she received on the floor of her home on Tucsdey evening-F. TUgBDAY -—LEAVES F B HALIFAX-Riel!- G. R. Harrison. rector of St. Mail’! Church. Bummer-side. and Major F. F. May of St. Eleanors. left on Monday momma for Halifax w _ e m inize of the Genera. synod of the Church of mgland- 8 —RETURNED T0 TRYON - s Mr. Heath M. Chisholm of North Tryon. returned to his home on May l0. afler successfully complet- ing an Embaming Course at the Zlnk Embalmlng School, Dart- mouth. N. S.—-S ILGII PRODUCTION-An event of rare occurrence took ace at the farm 0t Daniel Grant. Peakes Road on ‘l uesdsy last. when a bnlopslure ewe oclciiguig w Mr. Giant gave birth to tour iamus, three male and one female. At three (lays old the evle and four lambs are all uollig well. HA5 Sffililliali. CiiARC-E- Ml‘. lra iiacu u. theological student at NlUllili AAALMJH Uiiiierslly, Sack- uilc. if .l:.l his ilolne lll hunter lt.\.r tn 'f.lllls...i.,. AKJVtng on Fri- uuy flliLlLllg icf‘ ILXLJIL NB. where he ivlll H61 w the Kcuclubouguac Ulll.€(l (..iuicl1 as student minister tor lne Sllllllllcy months. RECALLS SNUWFALL — A (il.ll..l....l..ll leslceut. who by the - ll . uallt her name mell- 1.4a. ti llilll Ill years H2O i\IllV l4. 190i. there .~ncwtall in the uro- 'lhe siluw fol. uuth litle about a 2~i hour period \ .|lL‘l . uliili. fl\il‘ and lVlILlJlFd on the ground only a short ‘illlf’. "There was a good crop in lhl- province that vear." the Guardians informant added. LEAVE FOR. OTTAWA-Hon. J. P Niclntvre. minister of public vrorks and Hon. T. W. L. Prowse leave this morning for Ottawa. They will join Hon. B. W. LePage who 1S already in the Dominion Capitlll and interview Federal au- lllO"l’1L‘\’ 'I“ilul.~cllly in all endeavor M c Charlottetown plib- ll \\U‘ll~l Doject started in the near future to relieve unemploy- ment conditions here. FUNERAL YESTERDAY AF- Tl-IRNuliN-Tlle funeral of Mars. Robs»: Culnlnings was held from her late resizlcnc-e yesterday after- noon. Services at the home and graveside were conducted by the Rev. Canon M. E. li/Bilone. Inter- ment was fu the People's Ceme- tery. Pallbearers were: Messrs. John Duffy. Aeneas McMahon. J. Curlev. Henry Sherren, Morley Smith and Mark Pound. . -ACCEPTS INVITATION -— Clarence Steele of Bumrnerside who started his career as a hockey star with the Crystal team. Summerside. and for thc Dost three years has been playing with the Baltimore Orioles. has accept/ed an invitation to tryout next fall for a place cu the famous Boston Bruins. Mr. Steele feels this is an honor for sllffifllPlTillifl as well as himself. (Dilrlne the summer ivilr. Steele will have charge o: the "Oriole" service station at Reed's Corner. three miles east of Summerside-G FUNERAL SERVICES-The Pu- nerel of Mrs. J. P. Smith oi Char- lottetown. formerly of Kinkora, was held Saturday morning from the residence of her soi1_ Wllllam Smith. Kinkorrl. to Kinkora Church —RETURNED HOME -—- Mn. Fraser Ross of Halifax. N. S.. We. (Dr) MacPherson of St. Johnd N. B.. and Ivlrs. D. l". Archibal of Charlottetown. daughters of Hon. L. R. Allen and Mrs. Allen. Sum- melside. have returned to their homes after spending a few days in Summerside cal ed home to attend the funeral of their grandfather. Mr. J. A. Brace-S ISLAND LADY DIES- Man relatives and friends will learn wfit deepest regret of the death in Bos- ton, Mass. on Monday, after sev- eral months of impaired health. oi Mrs. Joseph Brown, former-l Miss Dorothy B e<, sister of rs. J. hlerlihy Hebron and Mrs. Erwin Kurher of this city, who e-ere with their sister during the last works of her illness, The remains accom- panied b_v her sorrowing husband and sisters are leaving Boston for Charlottetown on Wedmsday even- ing. Funeral notice later. —ENLARGING PREMISES-Mr. William Callbeck. progressive mer- chant at (lint thriving farming dis- irict Bedeque. is making consider- able changes in his store. He is moving his warehouses at the back of his business premises and con- verting his two separate stores into one large up-to-date departmental store. Bedeque is one of the old- est settlements on the Island and has gone steadily forward. Mr. Callbeck is showing a progressive spirit in remodelling his business premises and will no doubt get the encouragement he deserves. S ENTERTAIN GUESTS -A love- ly party was held at “Tall Timb- ers." the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. T J. McNeely, Lincoln- ton, North Carolina, in honor of Professor H. A. Tsnton. and Mr. H. C. Jewers. of Charlottetown. Prince Edward Island. who are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. McNeely. The Tea and social evening was sponsored by Mrs John Abernathy, Mrs. Lamont McQuinn and Mrs. McNeely. After ample justice had been done to the viands. the large number present joined in a. very Pleasant tete a tete. Stories. read. m;- etm. passed away a truly en- Joyable evening —Linc0ln County. North Carolina News. The district meetirl of the Prince Edward Island Bap ist Churches opened with a rally of the Young Peoples’ Societies at. 3.30 Monday afternoon at the Charlottetown Baptist Church. A further session of the Young People was held at 7.30 p. m. a feature of the fatter be- l-ug an oratorical contest in which the speakers were Miss Quick of Charlottetown. Miss Crosby of Bon- shaw. Mlr. McLean of Long Creek. The addresses were of an excellent standard and good delivery. Messrs. A. J. Hasiam. Prof. Patterson and the Rev. J. M. McLeod. acting as Judges decided that the two young ladies tied for first place. The young people held a social hour as greats . U. of the Charlottetown B. Y. Rzpairfng of asphalt streets in where Rcqulcln High Mass was sung by the pastor. Rev. M. J. Smith. who also conducted the service at the grave. Present in the Sanctuary f were: Rev. Geo. McCabe, Rev.‘ Lmiis Dougan Rev. Wilfred Keefe; Rev. Wilfred McCardle. The pall- bearers were: Messrs. James M.‘ Greenlin, John Greenan. John M. Murphy. Martin Brenan. Albert McGuigan. Wilfred MoOarville. GIVE! TALKS 0N CHINA-Dr. A J. Brace of Chengtu. China. Can- adian traveller. lecturer and foreign work "Y" secretary in China for '35 year; arrived in (rilarlcttetcwn over the weekend and will remain here until tomorrow when he will leave for Sydney. Nova Scotia. Yes- berdrly he spoke at the morning eervil-l- in the Baptist Church and last niuht he was special s aker l at St. James Presbyterian urch. Today Dr. Brace will deal with the political aspects of the resent nflir-t in China when he a dresses he Rotarlans at their weekly luncheon meeting. This evening he will "peak at a supper meeting in the Y. M. C. A. POULTRY (‘I.IYB. ORGANIZED -A Boys‘ and Girls’ Po"‘l— try Club was organized at a he'l- lng halrl at Montrrise on Monday evllinlz. Mnv 9th. Mr. F‘. M. Nash. Selrrr Poultry Pieldman. Dominion Dept of Agriculture, addrcted the meellng. and explained the Club policy. He also olltlned the assis- tance offered bv the Provincial De- partment of Agriculture in the pur- chase of chicks and broodel- stoves. Thr- pmscnt membership of the club is thirteen. and thl following offlrnrs were elected: President- B?! (i sill-a, Sec. Twin-Norman Hardy. A:ill‘t Drectors- Raymond Shea and Hudson Pridham Mr. G Gordon Hughes oi Char- Ir-lte ’;‘l'.‘|i was elected president of the Prince Edward Island Acadia Club at an alumni dinner meetin held at the Canadian Nations Hot-cl Saturday night. Mrs. James Wilson of Summer-side was made vice-president. Miss 1.01s Jones. Bunblniv. secretary. and Miss Grace Campbell. Charlottetown. treasurer. Dr. J.A. Clark. retiring president of the club presided while Dr. H.T. DeWolfs of the Acadia faculty was Ruest lpesker. The college spirit prevailed dur- ing the two-hour get-together with the singing of Acadlan songs. rem- li cences and the exchange of humorous stories. Dr. DeWolfe recalled early do of the University and briefly sk - chcd its growth up to the pleeent day when in Aurust of this year the University celebrates its cen- essed the value of Miss Lena McLm-e rendered a very dollfliilul vocal solo. The tout t0 Acadia was proposed In Mr- ~7- alter Jones and responded to b! . DeWolfe. Other rs dur- gg the evening incl ed the Rev. . I. Danton. pastor of the Char- lottetown Baptist C Mariners of in the new social hail, Charlottetown at an estimated coat of $10,000.00 would begin at once, a special meeting of the City Coun- cil decided last night. The work would be done by day labor under City supervision. it was announced. Provision was made for the placing of concrete parking space along the north and south sides 0| Queen Square from Market m Church Streets at an estimated cost of $8,000.00. and the placing 0i a eul- vert along the stream which enters Government Pond. from the end of the present culvert north cl Brigh- ton Road to Villa Street. estimated cost. $6.400.00. Half of the 00st of tho two latter projects would be borne by the Federal and Provin- cial Govemments. the City contrib- uting the runalnin 50 per cent. This work also will Ire done by day labor under supervision of City ol- ficisls. —LODGES ABE ADDRESSED BY MZR. J. L. STEELE-Member! of the L. O. L. and L.O.B.A., Bum- mersfde. were privileged to hear an address last Friday by J. L. Steele, Sir Knight Grand Master of the Royal Black Chapter of British North America. T. J. Inman of Bedeque was chairman of the meeting. County Lodges were rep- resented. Members were present from Charlottetown. Kensington, Bedeque and Ellerslie. After the joint meeting Sir Knight Steele presided over a meeting of the Grand Black Preceptorys. when candidates from different parts of the province took their first de- gree in the Royal Black Knights of Ireland of which Sir Knight Steele is the head. Other speakers were George W. MacLood, Char- lottetown. Past Grand Treasurer of P. O. .1 P. M. MacCaull, lllllerslie, Deputy Grand Master; G. W. Snel- grove. Charlottetown. P. G. Lectur- er of British North America. At the conclusion of the meetings the ladies served refreshments. Mr. Steele. who is on a Maritime tour, spoke at Sussex, N. B. Sprinfhili, Sydney. Glace Bey. and was in Truw. NS. last evening. of interest took place recent!‘ l Windsor. Ontario. when Mics Moore of Toronto was united Mr. Robert d. formerly of Prince Edward nd. eldest son of Mrs. Ruth L. a- mond of Elmsdsfe. Gttario. The bride who was given in marriage- her father wore s floor gown of ink eetln. f princess l am a veil French net extended from e cor- onet of orange bl ms. The bridal bou uet was ovpink thllnnsu roe- Minnie M Q2 as best man. the oeremon . officiltcd B race v. . . . D hdd at the Muior. I'm- her d: tar’: wed Mn. M blue silk and u. In WEDDING BELL! - A wedding‘ Fe It I in STIAMBR SAILSWITIICAIGO -The S. . Fredisa sailed yester- day for tcu, Nova Scotia, en- route to S dney. Nova Scotia, and Montreal. e vessel arrived Mon- day night and diachsreed a gen- eral cargo. POLICE INVESTIGATE THEFT —0ity police were investigating yesterday the disappearance over the weekend of approximately $48 from the office of A. Home 8r. Co ‘s n: e on Kent Street The y was oft in e off Saturda. night by a member of the staff an was m yesterday morning. No siznofa reskwaatcbefound however. and no explanation could be given as to how thieves could enter and leave the buildi unless ed conceal in an ' Saturday night. The cashier believed he placed the money in the safe as usual, police said. The safe lied not appealed to have been tampered with however. An organization meeting of the Queens County Workmenb As- sociation was held in the Ll-‘tU. Hall last night and was largely at- tended. edihe following officers were elect- President: Joseph J. Trainer. Vlce-Plmident: Reginald Bell. Secretary-Treasurer: Reginald Mahsr. Executive Committee: Daniel Gulls. Thomas Bell, Ivan Mahar. Daniel Chipman ,Wiiliam Bell, Mark Spencer, Joseph Walter McInnis. Btartley Steele. Fred Larkin. Daniel Coughien. Pic- ton Brown. _ The Association munbership, it viessénnounced ls in the vicinity o . The graduation exercises of the Prince County Hospital were held last night in the High School aud- itorlum. The stage was prettily adorned with spring flowers and potted plants. The graduate nurses are: Vivian M. Peynter. Verna. M. Griffin. Helen C. Rogers and Adrlce M. Campbell. On the platform with the graduates was Miss Levers. Supt, Miss Clark. assistant supt., the nursing‘ staff and doctors. Mr. H. . Holman president of the Hospital Board acted as chair- lTIBIl. The program was as follows: Piano duet-Mrs. E. P. Foley and Mrs. Joseph Callaghan. President's Address-Mr. H. an m . Vocal Duet-Mrs. Jack Mac- d Rev. Mt. MaoDiarinid. Nightingale Pledge- Rev. Fr. Kelly. Presentation of Dipcmes by Mr. H. T. Holman and presentation of pins by Miss Layers. Presentaion of floral bouquets to graduates by Miss Isabell, win- some little daughter of Dr. W. B. %i‘.%....l‘%..;fl°l'.'" “i D“"‘" I 3Q 80 . Mrs. Grant. n o r and Address to nurses by Dr. omit. Reading by Judge Shaw. Bale of candy. Valedictcry by Miss Campbell. ladies Quartetzte-Mrs. Amos Hubley, Mrs. Clifford Whalen. Mrs. Mliobeod llfidl Miss Arsenault. e mus ca rt oi th was under thepailrectione glwltflgl Sue Meadows. A reception and dance followed the lraduation ex. ercisea. ti! 9. Funeral of Mrs. Annie MioGuigan will place yesterday from ml late midewe- 86 Wevmoum Street, to Sgt. Dunstan‘: Basilica where Pon- tifical High Mass was celebrated by hP-i‘ 80h. Most Reverend James C. “Quinn. Archbishw of Toronto. The officers of the Mass were: hlflh priest. Rev. Dr. J. A. Murphy; demons of honor. Rev. Dr. Martin Mvmirhan and Rev. Joseph P. Monaahan. SJ; deacons of office. Rev. Dr. Gavan Monaghan and Rev. Patrick Walsh; mum,» of cefefllmilee. Rev. Inuls Dougan. Present in the sanctuary were mam luv. Monsignor Trencey oi TWORW. Right HOV. Mtmsignor G, J. MioLellln. v.0; Rev. Maurice McDonald and Rev. .1. A. Blac _ "lefe-Mflitdalen Islands; Revercn gwan Kisglns. M. a. Smith. 0.1).. . l. w. o. yr . . D.. W. V. McDonald onumn Rooney. F. McQuaid. lld. Phclan McKerina. P. McMah- on. DD. u. .1. 0'Hniley. no. Os- Wl-ld Murphy. Douglas MicNeill, Earl Dalton. Daniel Sullivan, CS8. R- W- Mclmilzhiln, 058R... Clar- ence Pitre. Wilfred lWcCardle. DP. Crolken. Basil Oi-oken. Wilfred Keefe. George Macormsck, George McCalbe, r. 1.. Connolly. x.c. Mc- Pherson, Richard Ellsworth. STD, Charles McCai-th Rev. Dr. Ber- nard Gillis and the choir. st the graveside. Dell bearers were: I-Ion. Mark R. MbGumn. W. u. ns. Frank Mum-y. Leo B. Doyle, 1. Smith and James Kiggine. Chief mourners were. John P. Mfiflliizan. J. H. Monaghsn. James Monsghan. Anthony Haughey. Jos- g 9M1 Doyle. Peter Murphy. Alexisi Murphy. James P. McGuigan. Jfr. Devine. James Dcvine. Jerome llflwey. alohpiguflall him. M. Cal- Nz an n C h . ” wunlaisnahf m coma T0 OTTAWA-Mrs. D J. Riley. of Clmrlottelown. vice President of the National Pieder- The ation of the Liberal Women of Cmada. left terdnv for Ottawa to attend the vention of the deration. and also a meeting of the National Advisory Oounclf this week. Mrs. Riley is a membe of the Women's Liberal Club. Mrs. Reuben Macdonsld. President of the Club and Mrs. D W. Page are leaving today for Ottawa. Friends learned with regret of the passinfl in this citv on Friday tut o. Luke Higgins. an old and highly respected resident. rm- a. number of years the lets Mr. Higgins was employed by the late John Nelweom u a cabinet ears had been in bus ilimself. Until compelled ll had “Witt. repairing e su over OI letlll‘ D0100. 0N3. in bhl Domln “it. menswear; 2.x”...- w glfil‘ mi of the Benevolent Irish $61021 of which the deceas- ed was s member. breceded the -—VI8ITING IN . —M.r. and Mrs. Jack MacWiliierns at Wolfe, with their daugh- will"; mereide Adele are visiting in Sum~ the guests o! Mrs. Mac- Williems’ sister. Mn. George Bow; use DETACHMENT OPENED - The North Rustico Royal Canadian "oer Per “°"l'l°l.""'c...°“'..ll.'f.'§ oueu yes er av w . G. Speers of Summer-aide in charge. This detachment remains open dur- mg the summer mouths only. —CONGIATULATIONB - Mr. J. Ronald Ennis Smith. son of m. and Mrs. J. Smith of Sum- merside is tc be congratulated on obtaining his oe degree at Dal usis University. Ronald who is a student of s College received high honors chemistiy-G —FB.ACTURES HIP-Mrs. John Woodside, 83 years of age. of Mar- gste. who is well lmown through- out the province. was brought to the Prince County Hospital with a fractured hip. She was preparing the dinner when she slipped on the kitcher floor. Her many friends w-lll learn with regret of her un- fortunate aocident. S -UNFORTUNA'I‘E MISIIAP - Mrs. Alfred Walsh of St. Eleanors who had been on a visit to her old home in the west of the province had the misfortune to fall while near the Post Office at Summer- side on Monday morning fractur- ing her hip. She was taken to the Prince County Hospital where her injuries were attended to and she now is resting as well as could be expected. 5 IN INJURED IN ACCIDENT_ Maurice Martin, eight-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Mar- tin of Charlottetown. was at his home last night suffering frolmcon- cussion of the brain after being struck by a motor-truck at a city street intersection Saturday. After the accident the. boy was taken to the Polycllnic where he was given medical attention before he was moved tc his home. —BIRTIIDAY PARTY-Master Billy. little son of Mr. and Mrs. Hampton MacLean, gave a. party on Saturdai on the occasion of his fourth birthday. Fifteen small boys and girls were invited and had a lolly time. The centre of attrac- tion at the tea table was the fmkswi birthday cake with four tiny candles. Party games werg enjoyed after tee and on leaving his little friends wished Billy many hliwv returns. S CARPENTERS ADOPT NEW SCALE -— Charlottetown carpenters unanimously adopted a 55 cent per hour wage scale. it was announced last night allowing a meeting in the Canadian Legion rooms. Harold Bernard. president of the Carpen- ters nlon was chairman. The meetin by its action endorsed a move y the Carpenters Union earlier in the year to change the wage scale from 45 to 55 cents per hour. Several of the Union carpen- ters reborted they were now receiv- e pointed an independent. committee to assist the carpenters in obtain- ing their object. AT GYRO-Rev. J. A. Nicholson of York gave an interesting and witty address on "That Other Is- land-Cape Breton" at the regular weekly meetln of the Gyro Club held est even ng at the Canadian National Hotel. e speaker des- cribed the scenic and historic features of the island and referral to the industrial, fishing and agri- cultural life of the people and closed with the admonition to see Caps Breton if opportunit offer- ed. It was announced at the amount of $130 had been voted for the objectives of the P. E. I. ‘Tuberculosis League. A further amount of $40 was voted e few weeks ago. Aganizements were completed for t e presentation of the Minstrel Show ummer- side and a rehearsal was held after the meeting. Donald Campbell was a guest and Mr. W. A. Gaudet was chairman. Sending missionaries and other workers to Ohins was proving to be a two-way road. Mr. AJ. Brace. "Y" secretary in Chengtu. China for 26 years declared at a supoer meeting in the local Associst on building last night. Chinese n thw grasped the Christian philos- ophy were brlnging a new life to the Christian religion. the speaker declared while referring to the need for keeping missionaries and other workers in the Far East. The door was still open in Chins, Dr. Brace said. but Commun and Fascism were both bidding for the country and “we need to send the best men we have to beck up Chisng Ksl-Shek and his wife." Chinese as they became Christians had a way of going direct in the heart of the gospel message. They did not theorize or philosophile. but asked whet did Christ mean. and what. did he went us to do. There passed away at her home in Searletown. April 2nd. after an illness of only two weeks. the be loved wife of Mr. Thoma: i1. Mrs. Hamill was seven rec veers of are. She was ormerlv Catherine McCardle of Middleton. She was a woman of lovely Christ- ian qualities. Her life as a wife and christian mother vus one of tent devotion and fidelity to her home and family. Qie was re- spected and esteemed by her ne bars and mat-iv friends for her and charitable disposition. Previous to her death. she was visited fre- ouentlv by her pastor Rev. W. l.‘ Monaflhan. Seven Nelle Bay. who sdmkiistercd to he-r th? last rim of holy mother church o which lhe was a devout sud fervent member IISWBAI W?“ ‘Imiarle. srfd ad her ngbew. Leo ‘(llbflde In I -t-lI.-.M. err! m". 315m Metallu- h?" ran : . Ei§"b=§lf?-....'5?'3fi AICIIBISHOP AB-IIVIS-Bls Grace, Archbishop J. C. McGuigan of ‘Ibronto arrived here last at ht to attend the funeral tcday of is mother Mrs. G. H. McGulgan. who "°'.‘.l.‘ii‘°‘l. ti; Guigau was socompa Y sister, Miss Alice MoGuigan, B. 80., of BudburyhOntario. THURSDAY SBALLION BOLD— The Clydes- dale breed o 0f this co will mgm tint the stallion "Brian Orange 00y“ owned bi’ M1‘- ll York has been Rnlzert . . sold to an I what-ion Station in the province of New Brunswick. -SYMIPATHY EXTENDED- unh sympathy is extended to ev. Martin Monaghsn, D.D.. par- ish priest st lluseouche, in the death of his sister. Mrs. Am-lie MecGuigun who passed away in Ctharlott-etown last week. S —R.EPORT SNOWFALL -— Mag- istrate Darby returned from Alber- tcn by car Tuesday night and re- ports uuitc a snowfal on the way down. Another visitor from that vicinity Mr. Irwin Ramsay also stated snow fell in the west of the lrgvince on Monday and Tuesday. There passed peacefully to her eternal reward on May 2nd. a most highly respected resident of Mill- vale in the person of Mrs. Patrick Murphy. in her 89th year. She leaves to mourn four daugh- ters and three sons. Katherine. Mrs. George Ruble. Chicago; Mll- licent,.Mrs. Ezra Power. Boston; Laura. Mrs. Leander Turner. Bos- ton; Ida. Mrs. Norbert Murphy. Millvale; Robert, in Oklahoma; Wendlyn and Edward. at home; also several nephews. nieces and grandchildren. —A BEAUTIFUL GARDEN-H} thing of beauty and a joy forever. This expresses the writers thoughts bat when referring to the lovely garden of Mrs. R. T. Holman. now in all its glory with the loveliest of spring blossoms. Many a. passer- by pauses in his hurried walk to gaze for a momen-t or two on this beautiful spot. The Holman resi- dence is situated near the business section of the town and the ear- den to the east side of the house was first started by the late Mr. R. T. Holman. who was well known for his love of all thipfis beautiful and especially flowers. Ever since his death his widow has continued to keep the garden beautiful. New bulbs are planted from time to time and every spring for long over a half century they have bloomed in all their loveliness for all who pass to enjoy. Many sn invalid end ahu-t-in has been cheered from time to time with flowers from this srden. Mrs. Holman has never een known to refuse a request for flowers for some worthy cause. The lovely array of daffodils at the nurses’ graduation was the gift of Mrs. Holman. 'I‘he death oracurred time 151mg Hosp - o . enzie, Ch lottcwwn. He was 24 yea-rs Old- Although he had been unwell since ling his passing at. the end was quite sudden. He e ser- iously ill on Saturds and was re- moved to Hospital w ere he away in the early hours of the following Monday. The deceased was the son of the late Murdock and Mrs. MaoKenzie of this City. Surviving are his mother. and five sisters and one brother, Doris- Mn. Walter Duffy, Helen, Verna. Eleanor, Jean and Lawrence, all of Charlottetown. The funeral was held on Wednes- day May i0. from the home of his mother. 06 Highland Avenue, to the People's Cemeteg. Services at the home and grave do were conducted by the “ma; Ctzicarlyle Wag; pastor e on (Run-ch. Pallbearers w rs. Wallace MacLeod. Lawrence Rowe. Allison Maoleod. Lloyd Doyle, Al!- l-ed MncLeod and Borden MacDon- aid ‘The death oi’ Mr. Howard Bowen, 3e :3, occurred at the Victoria neral Hospital, Halifax. Tuesday evening, April nth. 1939- after a lengthy illness. Mr; Boell- ner was n. native of Martins River, Nova Scotia. and a member 0f 5t. Martin's An lican church. He had man frfen s who will learn of eath with deep regret. Besides his wife he is survived by two da hiera, Jean and Nita, an mo ter three sisters Lydia, » Jervis Wei-itself Sommerville, Mess; Carrie. Mrs. Harold Keddy. Long Island, N. Y.; and Ella. MP5- Amos Hilts. Martin's River; also three brothers. William, Fred and Allan, Martin's River. The funeral took lace Saturday afternoon from e late residence. the Rev. l", C. Pryott officiating Inter- ment wu in St. Martins Ceme- l". Mr. Howard Doehner was well r fisherman on P. E. fished here for the last thirty-f ve years. He fished first at Murray Harbor. later at Rice Point. and the last twenty-four at Canoe Cove. He was a partner with the late W. L. Dean at. Canoe Cove in their lotntcr facto till they sold out in 193i. He etil fished no till last your and left for his oms July 4 last. throiilhmit -WlNl DEGREE-Friends of Mr. J. A. Btvwllt Williams. W110 Valley. will be pleased to hear that he has (Jbtaimd his B.A. M8199 from Mount Allison University. 8 --CONGRATULATION8 — M!’- and Mrs. Fret-Pk. O. Sharron, 01 Crapaud are receivink the con- atuleticnsof their friends uP°11 e arrival of a son at. their human on May 14th. —SUCCESSFUL S T U DI N 'l‘ - Miss Miriam Nicholson. vounsest daughter of m. and Mrs. .1. M. Nicholson. Bummerside. successfully her exams in a secretarial course at Mount Allison University and has arrived home for the vac- ation. » 5 —DEATII OI‘ MR. THOMAS HAMIMILL-iilr. ‘Thomas Hemznill pamed away last Saturday at hi5 home in Searletown lust six Week! after his wife who died on Avril 2nd. Mr. Hammlll was a6 years of age and had been an invalid for some time. He was most highly respected in the district and his funeral which was held on Mon- day morning was very larlzelv 8t- tended. The sympathy 0f {fiends and relatives goes out to the fam- ily in their double bereavement. FUNERAL SERVICES-The fun- eral of Mrs. Ephraim Malone took piece yesterday morning from her late residence to Kelly's 91'1"“ Church. The pail bearers were Messrs. Peter Greensn. FTBIIK Bradley. Peter Toole. Emmett Gor- man. James Flood. Alfred Cameron- Bervice at the church was conduct- e by Father MbCable, P. P. Kelly's Cross assisted in the sanctuary by Father Herrell and Father Pitre. 55111139 at the grave by Father Her- rell assisted by Father McCabe and Father Pitre. PENSIONS COMMISSION MEETS-A quorum from the Can- adian Pensions Commission. under chairmanship of Dr. W. D. Gray. Ottawa. ls holding sessions in Charlottetown for the remainder of this week. Heart are bein8 held in the Legislative Chamber. Mr. Stephen Jones and Mr. W. K. Campbell. secretary. are other members of the Commission here Mr. N. W. Iiowther is counsel for the men. Quite a number off cases would be heard Dr. Gray said laat night. The Commissioners are stay- i-ililgtt lat the Canadian National o e . ATTEND ROTARY CONVEN- TION-dkctarians from Internat- ional District No. 193. the latest set-up. comprising Maine. the Mar- itime Provinces. and Newfoundland are meeting in Saint John. N. B. Sessions opened yesterday and will conclude this afternoon. Repre- senting the Charlottetown Club are President N.D. MacLean. Pest Dis- trict Governor P. W. Turner, Nor- ville E. Luck. Dr. J. A. Clark, G. P. Rotarfsnspresent at. Saint John are said to include: Messrs. War- ren L. Brenton and W. M. Rowe. The annual nicotine of the 14d- ies‘AildoftheP.lJ.I.IIcsuitalwee held yesterday afternoon st the Oundell Home. There was a splen- did attendance. snd keen interest was manifested in the work of the Society. and especially in the plans outlined for the coming year. The following are the officers for the next twelve months: Hon. Pres.-Mrs. F. P. Taylor. President—Mr-s. J. A. Clark. Vice Pres-at-large-Mrs. W. l. Stewart. Treasurer-qMrs. R. Méikle. Seca-e — . Wridht. Vice Presidents for St. Paul's ChllNh-JMII. Scarth. Miss Helen Vlskeford. Vice Pres. for St. Peters-lime. Ruth Morris. Mrs. A. P. C. Rees. vice Pres. for St. James-Mrs. A. Belcher Vice Pros. for Babble‘. —- Mrl. I. Kennedy. Mics B. Pinisyeon. Vice Pres. for Zion — M11. P. Fraser. Mas. R. irle. Vice Pres. for Central Christian —Mis. M. Carter. Mrs. A. Owen. Vice Pres. for Church of land-Mrs. N. McDougnll. Mrs. B. MicDougall. Vice Pres. for Salvation Aruw— Mrs. Floa-ence Chandler. Vice Pres. for Trinity United Church-Mrs. E. R. Brow. Mrs. J. Rattenbtiry. Mrs. J. C. Houston. Mrs. J. Lani-z. Mrs. G. E. Pull. Mrs. read by the treasurer. . Miller. a . of whic is: May 1937. balance on hand 1.175 1937-38 total receipts .288. 1937-38 total disbursements 3.618. May 1938 balance :46; May 193B to balance FRIDAY REMODELLING BUILDING-II. J. Philli 8a Son have secured the eon ract of remodelling the building occupied by the Jenkins Pharmacy. and owned by Lieut- ol. D. . mKifi which eases: P O from the ground floor. The same secured the contact for the re- lb Wood 190 the same fire. is building will com lately l “ ‘led and addition a new roof. INTIITAINMINT AT VERNON VI% An QIIMIM 1? file ..'BIIIDGI IOSTISI—IBI. A. G. Parka. the new beak ‘a wife. Montague, was a hostess to the Bridge Cub on Manda! evening. 1. —LIAVII I0! IAINI-Mlsl Avis Whitten M’ Colman ldt this week for Mount Desert Inland, Maine, where she will spend the summer months. 5 —-HOME ON VACATION-Miss sacatioxliiflh oeecpects to utmwg°t - e two weeks. y u; ..'TIIAIN AOCIDINT- A mum;- train accident occurred at Monte- Iiie Junction on Saturday evening {then four c..rs were derailed u e was proceeding from Montague to Georgetown. The mul- bed was bctdlv turned up but “flo- ient work on the pan of the sec. tionlnen who worked most of 51m- day. succeeded in having the track elwwd fer the mcuial- schedule on Monday. ._p_ -—REMANDED son SENTENCE —Russell Arsenault who was sent up to the Supreme Court by Mag. Mme Smile after the prelimin- BYY hearing 0n Tuesday on a chaise of breaking. entering and theft at the Greyhound Cafe, e1. ected to have a speedy trial and appeared before His Honor Judge Blmw yesterday morning. He plead- ed guilty to the charge and w” remanded for one week for sent- ence. 5 GUILD AT IIUMIL. A smesg, ful At Home under the lusploag o! the Guild of Zion Church was held attire Zion Sahmlroom on s, ernoon and twithstandmq inclement was nicely tronized. The guests were received by Mls. (Reva Oeryle Webster m; lihe Guild pm- md Mm w-M‘ I".A.A. Mélm members of the Guild served the refreshments. During the afternoon Mrs. Willis Nicholson presided at the piano. s much to m‘, m. lficmlent of the social gathering. At the first meeting all Olflflniaed Montague Flume Mme’. ment held in the Mon Q 1119;- tre on Monday night. 1m, the election of officers was held, 8-361’ NW Openind renmrks of the fire chief pro tem. and the explm. stion of the duties of a firs ch19! by the Mayor. The following ofli- cers were elected: Pine Chief-C. K. Wightman. Ingrerigutv Fire chief-George m. Oaptai of Momma Ondine team-G. W - cerium}: hole and node-Free Vi! no e . Captain ct salv a0n—mbert Nelson. we Captain Lesion Rooms were lavishly mind with daffodils and LIIAIVO milling the liner-noon n. aeiigilulu mllfiicfl P7081“!!! was rendered. ivn-s. monies Holl Tremor’: beauti- ful Soprano voice and Mr. Raoul Reymond‘: magnificent baritone heard tb better ef- weve never "Qt 1n théir suitable selections. Two very ver (rung Miss Kenn and MIss Hermann, Willis of Kmlem a violin set ° n“ R1211!” Mvrmlla m: Keith: and Miss Berna.‘ “m”. The death took place st the Prime County Hosnistal on Sunday. May B. i936. of M Dunne Clark. Kvnnlngbon. at the age o: '11 years. She had been in failing health for some time and had entered the hospital about five weeks ego. rear" us: it" '=r""..... l" “m- !!! e. ouse for the late Neil MlcIaod for some years. and was loved and respected a lame circle of friends foa- her cheery d tlvn. and had endeared her- se to all who had the pleasure of her acquainbarwc. She was s mem- ber of the Presbyterian Church, Kensington. She leaves to mourn two brothers. John and David Clark. Kennin n, four Mailers. Mrs. Janie Mo sy. Denney: Mn. Samuel Bernard. French River; Mrs. Frank Kinsman, South Blew- fl‘. Maine; and Miss Susan Clark. Charlottetown. Her funeral was held on Tuesday from the home of her cmisin Mrs. John Waikeinlhl- vin. in the Presbyterian Church. Kenning-ton. and was largely lt- tcnded by fflenfh from far and near who came to my their lest respect: to the deceased. y ID wflgiestfheirMeqls d‘ Often the stomach is sour, u“ breath is bad. and there is a hi, lug of nausea. You lose s ambition is destroyed, and you m stared in the face by pgflu" chronic lnvalidiam. DR. HAMILTON? PILLS HELP SICK STOMACI, These little pills tone the atom. sch, liver and kidneys-they imp you free from constipation. Hull. ache disappears. Sour stomach“ llwsefcrled. Digestion is impmm Your spirits rise-strength in. creases. You'll feel like new will; Dr. Hamilton's Pills-just the pill for dyspeptic ills. Sold everywllem, l)k.Ill\lii|'l()N'S I'll ly l... INDIIEIISTIHM The death of Mrs. W. P‘. H. Gm on Wednesday night following netted. The only child 0 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Delzlel, if“, Gill lived he: lifetime in chariot town where she endeared herself u; young and old with her pleasant smile and ready sympathy. She was a devoted melnber of d. ‘enerous supporter to the different branches of its work and the u- cem in which Mrs. Gill was hell by friends and acqusiritancm m daily emphasized in the eiliqlibiu flowers which adorned her M room. Inthehclneehe Wllflllhfldltlfiifilfl- MCIVOR.—At Klukol-a. Mav '1. ill, 1o Mr. and Nls. Hugh John lb- "r "we" Bummenih ii last. a son. JAMERON—In the City. Me W. 1988, to Mr. and Mia. Percy - eron. a daughter. DABT- At the Sewinr Nani: IN! Wsfiflfdfifiififil a i»- Seble. a son. METCALFE-At the Prince Hospital. May 8. 1938. to Mr- Mrs. Hamid Metcalfc. a son. MILLER. - At the Prince Ooun Hospital. May B. i938. m Mr. d‘ figbert Miller, Bideford. I OAKDINER — At Argyle Itlm Siunmerside. May l3. i938. b 3rd Mrltfil. Gardiner. a M- nc Wm I T." é"l.§’.l‘".i;' °°“" h ‘ - ed ‘latte. Bherbrooke. l~ Hospital. WNESB-At the Prince fip1;l_ll.TMav s. i938. m pl. l u' ‘m '. IIUWY ‘:- At the Prince C0 Hospital. May 8. 1988. l" ML Ea Du fy. a son. T-At the Prince county lfi tel. May 8. 1938. to Mr. Mid tn . . %%§ni_ 1ft the p.111. lived"- May 1'1. lees. w Mr. and Mia. 011W SMITH-At the Prince land Hospital 0n Wedni-‘Mlly- ll Smith a son. d M“ It SIIERREN-At Ciapau Wan. c‘ Sherren a son. MacIlENZIIJ-At Long Clerk- eeelrsi. liars; M... .1; 38 Mr. and Mrs If "I I938. t M . d Mm . (See éatliineen Driscollll DEATHS _4 MMLEOD-At Iiong River. iifli " GAUTIIIER-In Charltvtetotvnh: May 18. 1938, George H Glult i- ier. aged 2i years BRENNAbF-At Worchester W“. J. Brennan, formerly of Cllflllbllfi‘ wn. IIAMMILlq-At Bearleiowf‘: til H. 1988: Thomas HammLl a1 May 1am was. W- mnqii. need 49 ' McOUlGAN-At her home‘? Mrs. Annie McCi-ui . aeol- . couian - "i" wigs: m - ‘ mini on Malone. den-iv beloved Malone. and 55 t ItQnhUPB -' At the P" n; may. B"! lbifilir" “aide "e "m t he residence. M s instant l filwgwuglfutlhnfiilh DllVld -"- ' 07m m atlrlnttew" “i” “_ 1o. lineman 9mm“ ‘fl Gilli-flat in M»! "Q l. . Mrs. Al Bowness c: Kenstngtnl. . rl f BE m Best of Belmont Mt 1M W. Currie. l denim"- Edmrd b ll. 1938 t0 Mr. and Mrs. R8 i938. to Mr. and Mrs. l8. i988. to Mr. and Mrs. ‘Ibombi. a son. James Garth. ggggy gr. Mgrv Noreen. g Mrs. Laughlin MacLeod. .1184 u son of rfenrv and Anveliue Gentle May mil ma. Roseline. “its "i c GS-At 142 Elm A" on Pride . 15, i 8. MAY w“, ‘ on " an, May 10. I038. Prank "w" ’ Ills 0H "i Ml". L .. f | w ‘ Ffifib". 8"” lfly i0. ma. many months of illness is widely n. g i the late 1 James Presbyterian Church anti a ti: z 2T1“ H’