|,_,,-; n : P. B. I» 1711115 11 gimp; on the Oahill "tuned g verdict of not o, mmglgughtel‘ but brought of cousins 1°11"! 11°11?- ‘ _ Th, jury milled It 4J0 ,, giiernccn and returned p.111- , t i l; ENTERED — Some time “h; nackhanfs Store was ,_ into and entered, and s. - o, goods, chiefly confec- g5 stolen. .'I‘hc 150F811" , sntrance to the store by _,, ,3 panel in the door, and mougn the openlns. thus when the proprietor made a m, on his stock he found a W o; candy, fruit and soft ,_ had been taken. , , ,1 oaralsuaoa - The , , uglon Band visited the m, QfPhBJIBQO yesterday sf- 111 11 thflvlns and entw- He visited th "milled It the com! 11111!!! of some of the inte tolcther Wendars visit of his forefathers was a. and enlightcnin on, will cherish all tlae morewfrlli: ti: h“ m" 11° 11111119 800d use-of his CABIN’! While they’, In the electric storm, which was Pretty general province on Friday night, tno bum; 0! Ievi Dyment of Tyne Valley WHO struck by lightning ma bunk ed to the ground,‘ A 111m‘ 111 Hillier Road near Tignlsh was also struck and razed to the Sround and a horse killed. 11° 1111191‘ 19110115 have been re- ceived as yet of any other dam- age-S. thioughou "There is a great feeling of op- 1111115111 111110113 the manufacturers tented pang- em and was 0ft Bud even riors. Als to the land melnflrablg the gppIEClRiiCd musical . 0i the city. Neill, Daniel F. McNelll.—S. , a son, William H. Paya- llkersfield; stepson, Robert Bakersfield: stepdaughter. .. Bemis, Los Angeles; four m. c. c. Coryell, Bakers- lirs. Belle Richardson of illii Mrs. Minnie ‘ruplin, P. and Mrs. Rodgers, Free- ." L, also a brother, Brucc Kensington, Prince Edward i. EXAMS-During the lir. J. Noel Bruntan head It. Allison Conservatorium was in the city conduct- nlsic examinations. Miller liiidly supplied a. nicely fur- ‘mzm and piano at their and‘ twenty-five candl- pres ‘ ‘- themselves for iilpiuno playing. The teach- Ug pupils in were Miss McKenzie, Mus Bac, Prof. Thompson and Mr. A. R. Ken- 1 R. A. M. These exams will lire be an educational feat- ilie musical lie of Charlotte- uid all teachers are invited pcratc. The nnmes of suc- pupiis in order of merit rade V—V. Rtdd. Grade IV Stewart, Margaret Martin. III-Audrey Gillis, Hilda ‘I n, Emma McNcvin, L. e, M. MacEachern, Helen Janet McLaren, Alfreda. ' Grade II-Mary Coylcs - Jean MacDonald, Sarah B21011 Tidma-rsh, Ralph P. Bradley. Grade I—.l1‘l0r- lliftln, motto Remmd’ i- Shaw, Annabele Lawson, 1110M. D. MacDonald, Tom Gordon Bell.—-Sec'y-A, n. --_ ‘ " HOME OF HIS FATHERS lieiter from Edinburgh, Mr. MacDonald, son of Mr. and 111- MacDonald, describes a i made to the Isle of Skye, y" whence his family sprang, 111' he attended the church 111 Rrandparents were mar- llndred and twenty years 11W the record. Ha visited "M! of historic interest, in- . 111° Memorial to Flora Mac- ‘ 11° was particularly struck 111M observance of the Sah- 11111-111818. no unnecessary '1' “M. no reading other . 11 0r religious literature, 01' Pastimes, even bath- b°°- There is a beauti- ‘l beach and inviting water -" and the Sunday morning ‘i. 111m being bright and . hlitcliecl when he rose, to . B11 1n the briny. He was 1 1'1"" 111MB. and when he ' 1° m“ 11°1B1. he was looked * " 111’ the hostess and the - He soon learned he ' ' 11111 bleak in desecrat- 111111 by public bathing. l interested in the num- ,, and gave the children a PIO- w, William Colton, retired “wlnpiiflled the band and .- led several numbers, much delight of thc audience. Mr. 5mm provided transportation . gntertalners and candy and were donated by various mer- a EAL 0F MRS. ANNIE y-The funeral of Mrs. Annie w]; place on Saturday mom- _.. her late residence, the . Hotel, Summerside. to St. . church and Cemetery. The s were very largely attended. G. J. McLcllun, D.D., P.P., 0f- . at Requiem High Mass and uonard McDonald at the w, liiallson. Claude C. Holman, J. lifcNally, James Hogan, W. position and the injuries Churches of Christ. TUESDAY atre, Summerside. was held as Master ant. Maxime officiated at the grave-S looking for the m‘ssing man Ingles stated there were len. The body was found in a of a mile from the shore opposite the spring on Hclmaifs Island. Earlier in the day, rumors were afloat that Gaudet, accompanied by Landry, Thomas Brown and Benjamin Sonier, had gone over to Hclmarrs Island on Sunday after- noon in a dory borrowed from Mr. Andrew Paturel, that all but Gaudet had turned up later in Summerside and that Mr. Paiurel had reported the disappearance of his boat to the police who then discovered that Gaudet was miss- ing and that drinking and quarel- ling was alleged to have taken place among the men on Holman's Island. It was reported that Gaudet had left his companions and had gone off by himself in thc dory, leaving the others to walk the breakwater and get home with the light/house keepers assistance. Suspicion was accentuated by thc finding yesterday morning of a dory in Mitchell's creek, which is a little cove on the Summerside. side of the water, just at the entrance to the harbour. In the dory were Gaudetk coat, hat and shoes. When found, the oars were in the pins, giving the impression that the boat had not drifted but had been rowed across from Ho1man’s Is- land. The police and search parties yesterday ntadsa thorough search for the missing man. dragging the Bcdeque I-larbcr and combing the words near MacDonald's Point and on Holman! Island. They were as- sisted in their efforts by Landry and finally last evening the body was found. It was in a kneeling were of Upper Canada. Some factories are running even at night," reports Mr. C. L. MacKay of Bruce Stewart and Co, president of the Maritime Division of the Canadian Mann. facturers Association, who returned Saturday evening from the annual meeting of the Canadian Manufac- turers Association at Toronto and the All-Canada Convention of the —FUNERAL OF MR. J. J. GAU- DET-The funeral of J. J. Gaudet, late proprietor of the Capitol The- on Monday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Paul's Church. The funeral was very largely attended by all classes of citizens. The members of the lst and 2nd Summerside Troups of the I Th, p,“ bearers “ma; May, yBcy Scouts Association headed by ‘Scout Master l-Iallett; also the 1st sllmmerside Wolf Cub Pack march-i ed in procession behind the coffin —_- from the house to the church. The ll AT BAKERSFIELD, CAL. staff of the Capitol Theatre and ornia newapapersreport the Tea Rooms followed behind the recently of Mr. Preston Payn- mourners. Solemn High Mass of Re- i ed 53, formerly of this Prov- ‘qulem was celebrated by Rev. G. l ceiving news of her death. Crossing ud a resident for 35 years J. McLellan, D. D., P. P., assisted infield, Cal. Mr. Paynter is by Rev. Wm. Monaghan of Seven ~ by his widow, Mrs. Mae Mile Bay as Deacon, Rev. Leonard ' iMcDonald as Sub Deacon and Rev. Martin Monaghan, D. D., Miscouche of Ceremonies. The pail bearers were, Messrs A. E. Mc- Lean," M. P., Donald Baker, James LeRoy Holman, John Taylor, M. L. Frank McKenzie, Wilfred Gal- Gallant and Roy Silliphant. Rev. Leonard McDonald Th" body of Fred Gaudet, a workman in the employ of Mr. Lawrence Gallant, tailor, Slimmer- side, was found last evening near the lighthouse, opposite Holmarfs Island, under circumstances which lead the authorities to suspect foul play. The body was found by Cor- poral Ingfes, of the R. C. M. P. and a search party which had been all day yesterday. Testifying before a cor:ner's Jury last night, Corporal injuries which could scarcely be‘ accounted for as due to accident. The ears had the appearance of having been bady bitten; there was a cut over the left eye and the lips were swol- kncellng position about a quarter o'clock on Saturday morning. It Ithdillht that the fire started fro sparks from the flue.—-S. IIION “I!!! I. DIOIItYI. sent. ter in connect! 1X18. frr the prisoner. Deigan, Ramsay. friends. McAulay, P. P., conducted the ser- vices in the Church and at the grave. WEDNESDAY E.I. and Minister without Portfolio in the Federal Government, ar- rived at: the civic airport Saturday afternoon by plane from Charlotte- town. He came to meet his daught- er, Miss MacDonald, who was re- turning home from Ottawa, says the Moncton Times. Hon. Mr. Mac- Donald stated that vegetation in "The Island" was well forward and crops were already looking good. stated that this year's potato crop should be an exceptionally good one. CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE —'I‘here was a large attendance at. the regular monthly meetm of the C. W. L. held at Vernon River, June 4th. The President opened the meet- ing with a prayer and the Secretary read the minutes of the last meet- ing. The members of the Altar Committee were congratulated by Rev. Father MacGuigan on their successful work, and a. new one was appointed for June. Two other 1a- dies were appointed to superintend the dressing of the Altar boys. On motion, it was decided to send the Annual fee to the National Secre- tary, also Diocesan fee to Mrs. Mac- Mahon, of Summerside. Ii: was al- so decided that the bank account of the former Altar Society be trans- ferred to C. W. L. Ways of adding to the funds were then discussed. and it was decided to hold a dance in the C. M. B. A. Hall on June 21st. A short discussion followed, after which the meeting adjourned. sumwaasibiFla. 1.. June 1s Jrhe adloumed inquest into the death of Fred Gaudet was held yesterday afternoon at four 010106! 1n Compton's Funeral Parlors, Sum- merslre, before E. T. Tantcn. Cor- oner. Inspector FY1911! 01 511"‘ lottetown was present, T. L. 00ml!‘ ton conducted the case for the Crown. Tho jury retumed the following verdict: "We find from the evi- dcncc submitted to the Court. that Fred Gaudet came to his death during the night of June 11-12. 1933, through accidental drowning while in a state of intoxication and we strongly recommend that the source of this supply cf 11411101‘ through which this accident was caused, be thoroughly investigated." Following the verdict Landry W" released from custody. Sonier is bo- lng held until Friday to be tried ' 111l1¢1wd cottages with “Ito let in the light, re- WTI but still ooo such as to deepen the that they had not been accidental 1y 811591431011 ‘ved. under the Prohibition Act before Mr. G. M. Matthews. Magistrate for —IIOUSE DUI-NED — The resi- dence cf Mr. Kenneth Yco, of Port Hill was destroyed by fie about five ‘Ihe inquest in the case of John David Johnson, whole body was found at Grand River, Bridgetown, 880. was resumed yesterday at Dundas before Coroner Seymour C. Knight. Mr. n. L. Mathieecnlrcpresented the crown, and Corporal Ootdwgll of the R. C. M. P., who is conduct- ing the investigation, was also pm- The case of the King vs Edmund Arsenault charged with manslaugh- with the death of Edward T. Perry, wus opened at Summerside at the resumption of the Supreme Court yesterday morn-llw' E’ Bentley’ K’ C" and W" 51' over by aeroplane from Moncton to A number 01’ sub-contracts have Charlottetown where she was met 119911191 by T. D. Morrison, Summer by her uncle, Rev. A. McAulay and 51119. contractor for the renovation motored homo to attend the funer- °1 1118 91151 Wins 0i’ Falconwood H05- ' al. On Thursday May 14th her mor-l P11111- w ital remains were interred in the 1111-‘! 118m awarded to Currie and i family plot at St. Peters, Rev. A. PROSPECTS 0F GOOD YIELD- 1°!‘ YBYIOVHEIOH to P, H, Maclvllllflm Hum John A Mamomld o; c“- All contracts let so far have been dlgan, MP, forKlngs County, P. Barring any blight interveningrhe brother and two sisters: Archibald Edmund Arsenault. charged with 111° 111111118 0f Edward T. Perry near 517' 1411115 1111 ADril 19 last, was yes- "Ydly found guilty of manslaugnt. er in the Supreme Court, Summer- side. The verdict included a strong recommendation for mercy, The case, which was opened, on 14°05”. Wls concluded yesterday before Chief Justice Mathieson. M"- Mflry Bernard gave gvldgnog 1°!‘ the Crown yesterday morning, Joseph A. Gallant acting as inter- Prefer. is m Quanus 00am"! couar — The June session of the Queeng 0011M)’ 0°11" Owned yesterday afternoon with Bis Honour Judge Bu!!! presiding. The matter of m. attachments on an estate was brought before the Court by M; OWCd t0 Stllld (WEI. In the gage; M1.‘ J_ Aunstme Mcmmud’ Kc. 0f W. D. Gillis vs Patrick MacMill- and Mr. EJ-I. Strong, x.c., are ‘m’ w‘ D‘ 511"‘ ‘"1 51111195 ‘Parlor. 861.1118 for the Crown and Mr. L. and w- D' Gulls vs R‘ H‘ Duwm C. Lewis and Mr. C. D. McCallum irtfgfiilg was, Ewen 1°’ 1118 P111111- oos s, The actions were T119 Jllnymen are: R. B Rankin, g; 3°°115 501d and delivered. Court (Foreman), Beatty Crozler, Arthur “med ‘m ‘m’ mnrnina- Wright, Austin Hashie. Claude De- , 131191’: B71133 CUTWB. E3716 Kennedy, QRGANIZE SUCIETY—O Chester Howard, Percy Allen, Alex, la n sun Harold Casely, Evenly ._..._ nen of Mary. The meeting was d1- On Monday evening, May 1st, 191311111 by their pastor, Rev, Fall,“ Corraville and surrounding districts P 11“?- W110 Save a short talk on the were shocked to learn of the sud- duties of the members, den death of Mary Morrison, at the twefity-four members enrolled, or ‘early age of thirty four years. The wh1°111w°1111"°11@ W911‘ Present. The gdeccased who had been an invalic 1°11°W1118 Officers for many years appeared about as P19511191“, Miss Kathleen Cusack; usual, and her sudden passing came V1119 919511191115. Miss Mary Tralnor, as a sad shock to her relatives and 1411111611006.‘ There were were elected: Secretary, Lilss Ger. tnude Nantes; Treasurer, Miss Mary , She is survived by four brothers 311111161’; Cilulwlllvrs. Miss Alice Mo- and two sisters Damien and Prank 141111115 and Miss Kathleen Malone; at home; James of Vancouver, B. 0.; Joseph, Seattle, Washington; Katie 11811011. Miss Helen McManus and at home and Annie of Chestnut Hill, M153 Mary Nantes. Mass, who hastened home on re-i Altar Committee, Miss 'M. A. Mon- SUB- CONTRACTS AWARDED _ The contract; for plumbing 14111118811811. for heating to Fred H. Trainor, for electrical work to Pal- m" Electric Co, for painting to Mr, 11- 51111311 Dflylc, and tearing down partitions and preparing the building awarded to Island firms. The gen- eral contractor has erected a bunga- 1OW. office, cook house, and sleep- ing quarters for employees. Work has been begun tearing down ma- 5°11Yy on the top storey, and remov- ing partitions. Saint Ann's Church, Lot 65, on May 13111. when Miss Laura Cahiil, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius 9311111. 0f TYFORB. became the bride of Mr. Francis McElroy, son o: the late Mr. and Mrs. Peter McElroy, of New Haven. They were attended by Miss Marie Cahlll, sister of the 1111010 and- Mr. Joseph McE1roy, brother of the groom. The bride was attired 1n a brown silk crepe dress with hat and accessories to match, While the bridesmaid was dressed in blue. During the ceremony hymns We" 511118 by Mrs. Francis McQuaid of Tyrone. After the ceremony, thc bridal couple drove to the home 0g the bride, where a dainty breakfast, was served. They then motorgd to Charlottetown for dinner at the Canadian National Hotel, returning in the evening to the home of the bride. They later returned to New Hive". followed by the good wishes {elf their friends for ahappy wedded e. The death occurred at Cornwall, on Friday last of Mr. John Mac- Kinnon, aged ‘f4 years. Mr. Mac- Kinnon was one of the best known. and most highly respected farmers in that section of the province. He was born at DeSabIe, carried on farming there for a number of years, and removed to Cornwall about a quarter of a century ago. He was twice married, first to the late Addie MacNevin, of Canoe Cove. Of this union there were three children, Mrs. William Vick- erson, of Moosejaw, Sask. and two daughters Helen and Margaret, de- ceased. I-Iis second wife was Isabella Mac- Farlane, of South Melville, who sur- vlves him together with the follow- ing sons and daughters, James A., of Spokane, Wash; Allison, of Char- lottetown; Everett, sterling and Ray at home; Mrs. John Moreside, North River: Mrs. Ca_rl Eseke, of Spokane, who came home about two weeks ago and was with her father when he passed away and Charlotte, a trained nurse in the Prince County Hospital. Mr. MacKinnon also leaves one A. MacKinnon, Mrs. Harry A. Res- Y- June 4th. the young ladies of1 Kelly's Cross held a meeting and Oflalllzod the Society of the Child. WEDDING BELLS—A quiet but Dretty wedding was solemrllzgd pl, Manson presiding. $2897.87. Unpaid bills slzsosi. brought in. .2.- his old home. was heard yesterday. Evidence wa by a number of otherlwitnesses. Th Johnson disappeared. The inquest was adjourned ti .uesdoy next, when it. will probai.‘i_ se completed. Wednesday. May 24, 1933, passed peacefully to the eternal rest “P111111 01’ the committees were Lieut. Col. L. N. Seaman and Mrs. Seaman arrived in the city M°K1day 1118M from Dehra. Dun, ‘T111115- 10 spend a short vacation V15111118 Mrs. J. D. Seaman, Upper Prince Street. Colonel Seaman is engaged in the forestry service in India. and has been located there 1°!‘ 111° Dust fourteen years. It has been efsht years since he visited Lengthy testimony of Alex John- son brother of John David John- son into the cause of whose death an inquest is being held at Dundas, also given by Constable Cordwell, of the R. C. M. P. who conducted the investigation of the case, and evidence of Johnson consisted chief- ly of the story of his whereabouts on the night on which John David The regular monthly Iflgetin‘ of Th" Pllflcd away It the home the sunanoni- “m, Wm“ m n! her nnreats. w. and Mrs. Harry held on Monday evening. Mgyog- Inmln. Auziuiiuo Cove, May can ANNIVERSARY OF OBDIN A Beneral depression than Prince Ed ward Island. Mr. William J. Ron ahan, of contrast between the conditions in this Province those prevailing .cau.se both of surprise and an absence from s his uncle, Mr. Thomas ex-chief of the Fire Ranahan Drpcirfmont e town. I Bishop O'Sulllvan. The sermon was the spirit oi George c. Clark, North P'”“°1‘°d b1’ R"- A~ *1- MEANT’- Wiltshire, in his 72nd year. About two months previous to his death h sufiered a slight stroke of paralysis from which he IECOvBTEd sufficient- A verdict of guilty, with a strong rcommendation for suspended sen- .nce, was given by a Supreme Court Jury at Summcrside yesterday 1y m be up around. but on Mum in the case of The_Klng vs, Urban Iday, May 22nd’ had a relapse md Hickey, charged with stealing the on the above date. was largely attended, and was con- , ducted by Rev. F. E. Boothroyd, as- sisted by. Rev. E. A. Lancaster, oi Milton, Mr. Bcothroyd, speaking from the words "Blessed are the dead who die 1n the Inrd," emphas- ized the strong faith of the deceas- ed and his trust in his Redeemer. The hymns sung, "Forever With the Lord," "The Lord's my Sheph erd," and "The Sands of time are Sinking," were favorites chosen by the departed. The death of Mrs. James R. St. John of Souris, came as a. painful surprise to her friends. The deixas- ed, who was in her 54th w?" flad been in ill health for only a month and her condition was not considered as serious. But despite medical at- tention and nursing she passed to her final reward on Mayzith. She will be remembered as a woman of Christian character-ever willing to assist friends and neighbors in time of trouble. She was a faithful at- tendant of St. Mary's Roman Catho- lic Church andwluring her illness was frequently visited by the clergy. On the evening after her death the Knights of Columbus paraded in a body to her home and prayers were said by Rev. Fr. Murray. The funeral to St. Alexis Church. Rollo Bay, to which parish she had belonged previous to her marriage, was attended by a large number of friends. Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. A. L. Slnnott and services at the grave were conduct- cd by Rev. Eugene Murray. She leaves to mourn her loss, a sorrow- ing husband, also one sister, Mrs. Joseph Heston, Cookshire, P. Q-i and two brothers, John T. Cantweil. of Souris West and James E. Cant- weil, of Dorchester, Mass. The pail bearers were: Lorenzo PaqllB-t. George Campbell, James Psquet. Frank Paquet, Terence Murphy and Brenton-St. John. May her soul rest in peace. ' THURSDAY A motorcyclist, Ivlr. Robert Gay, sustained painful injuries about 10.15 last. evening when his mu- chine turned over after striking a bump on the Malpeque Road near the pumping station. The younif man was rushed to the Prince Ed- ward Isiand Hospital, where he was found to be suffering from severe injuries to his left. 5110111481‘ 811d left leg. The exact nature of the injuries has not been definitely as- certained. -WEDDED IN 8'1‘. JOHN -— A wedding of much interest was sol- emnized on Monday morning, June 12, at St. John, N. D., when Mrs. Penelope Wood of Summerside. was united in marriage to Mr. W. P. Callaghan of St. Louis, P. E. Island The Nuptial Mass was celebrated by Rev. Father Ciilen. Mr. and Mrs. Callaghan will spend sometime visiting in Boston, Mass. They will also attend the World's Fair at. Chicago. Upon their return they will reside at Eustace Street. Sum- merside The Guardian ioins in teen, and Mrs. George Bradley. I11 Prince County. ' of Peabody, Mass. ' gradually sank until the end came The funeral service on May 26th sum of $54.25 from the office of M. F. Schurman, of Kensington. l1‘ A L C O N W 0 O D TRACTS-In addition to the sub- contracts mentloned yesterday as having been awarded by T, D. Mor- riscn, Summerslde, contractor for the renovation of the east. wing of Falconwood Hospital, is the contract for lathing and plastering, award- ed to Mr. J. J. Campbell, whose men have just completed an exceptionally fine piece of work on the new Prince Edward Island Hospital. Mr. Campbell, like all the successful ap- plicants for contracts at. the Falcon- wood building, is a Prince Edward Islander. The other sub-contractors are: Plumbing, Currie and Mumag- han; heating, Fred I-I. ‘Trainor; el- ectrical work, Palmer Electric Co; painting, J. Alfred Doyle; tearing down partitions and preparing building for renovation, P. H. Mac- Millan. ' The final meeting of the sum- mer of the Independent Order of the Daughters of the Empire was held at the home of the Regent. Mrs. J. A. Mathiescn, yesterday afternoon. After the reading of the minutes, and completion of routine business the report of the War Memorial (Jommittee was received. A num- ber of pictures had been presented to the Mcdel School and t0 some schools in the country. Provision had been made for the presenta- tion of other pictures. A flag had been presented to Number 2 Girl Guides on Friday evening last. and yesterday another flag was donat- ed to N0. l Girl Guides. Miss Baird of the Child Welfare department, Ottawa, gave a very interesting talk on child welfare work, and outlined the work that- was being carried on. She urged the I. O. D. E. to help the Red Cross in its undertakings. Tea was served at the complet- ion of the meeting, and an enjoy- able social hour was spent. The annual meeting and dinner of the Nurses‘ Alumnae Association were held yesterday afternoon and evening at the Canadian National Hotel, with a large attendance. Miss Lillian Pidgeon, the President, pre- sided. Satlsfactory reports were received from the President and the Secre- tary and were on motion adopted. The following officers were elect- ed for the coming year: President, Miss Lillian Pldgeon, Summerside; Vice-president, Miss May King, Charlottetown; Secretary, Miss Mar- garet Campbell, Charlottetown; Treasurer and Registrar, Miss Edna German, Charlottetown. Miss Gamble was elected to have charge of private duty section nurs- es. In the evening the dinner held and was greatly enjoyed. Miss Agnes Baird of ihe Depart- ment of Child Welfare, Ottawa, ad- dressed the nurses, dealing chiefly with child welfare work. A brief musical programme was much appreciate‘. A vocal solo was rendered by Miss Nora Murray. a W85 happiest felicltationa-S piano solo by Mrs. Gaudei, and a 1933, in the 23rd year of her age, Am;- the reading or the mlnum Mllfy Precllla Inman, eldest daugh- blus we" pm“ n 1on0“: To“ ter of the bereaved parents, DI-id bills $54,844.55. Unpaid bills $71611. Electric Light paid blflg, no!“ m m “am l — v. n cDona d, East Point, observed yesterday the twenty-fifth anniversary of his or- dinatlon. The day previous was the twenty-fifth anniversary of the or- dination of Rt. Rev. Monsignor Maurice MacDonald, ‘Iracadie, and Rev. Father Croken, Fort Augustus. If tlhere is a section of Canada which has suffered less from the Napdnka, Manitoba, would like in see it. The striking favorable and elsewhere is a satis- ‘faction to Mr. Ranahan who, after the Island of twenty-eight years, is now visit.- ing his father, Mr. John Ranahan, and other relatives in Charlotte- LAID T0 REST-The funeral of Rev. P. S. Dufly was held on Tues- 18v momma at 10.30 from st. Mal- .chai’s Church, Klnkora and was very largely attended, practically all the priests of the diocese being pres- m the early morning hours o, ent. Pontifical Requiem High Mass the“ . was celebrated by l-lis Excellency, SUB-CON- ' d. day_ night, the deceased formerly lived. The body was accompanied by his fath- Palmer Road Roman Catholic Church. S. —HOSPITAL MEETING - The annual meeting of the trustees n1 the Prince County Hosptal was held on Tuesday evening, Mr. 1-1.1‘, Holman presiding. There was not a - large attendance. The financial - statement was read and passed. The officers were elected as follows: Mr. H. T. Holman, president; Mr. C. R. Rogers, vice president; Mr. James I-I. Prichard. secretary. The committees will be appointed at the next board meeting-s HERE FROM THE W'EST.--Here at present renewing old acquaint- . ances is Mr. G. W. West, Innisfail, . Alta., brother of Mr. C. W. West, York. It is fifteen years since he was last on the Island, and 43 since he first left to settle in the Prairie Provinces. He has grown for it, but thinks no place can com- para in beauty with this Province at this season. He is entranced, with its loveliness, and only wishes he could remain longer among the scenes of his youth. Mr. West is a successful merchant in Innisfuil and reports business good notwith-I standing the depression, The new crop looks most promising, and he feels that now we have had the turn of the tide it will not be long before the Prairie provinces will be again in the ascendant. He speaks. very highly of the way in which’ the Bennett Government has handled the wheat situation in par- tlcular and the crisis in general, believing Canada was very fortun- ate in having at the helm at this . time a man of such outstanding ability and administrative acumen. Mr. West was a classmate of Sir Andrew MacPhail at Prince of Wales College and visited him at Montrealbn his way to the I511: xl. I FRIDAY -—PASSING 0F MRS. JANE NICHOLSON—The death of Mrs. Jone Nicholson occurred at the home of her sister, Mrs. Nathan Macfarlane, Summerside, on Thursday, June 15, after an illness of several months. Until the past four years Mrs. Nicholson resided at Summerfield, 1.01; 6'1, where she will be kindly remembered in that community for her genuine and sincere hospitality. and true chris- tian charity. She leaves to mourn one sister, Mrs. N. Macfarlane, Summerside. and one brother, Hugh A. Ferguson, Tacoma, Wash. A son and daughter predeceased her several years ago. The funeral- will take place from the home of Mrs. N. Macfarlane, Summerside. on Saturday, June 17th, at 2 pm. Interment Summerfield. (Please omit flowers). S. ANNUAL MEETING-The annual meeting of the P. E. I. graduate Nurses Association was held in the C. N. R. Hotel on Wednesday, June 14th at 3 p. m. About forty- five nurses were in attendance. Miss Pidgeon, president gave a. very interesting report of the year's work. Reports from other officers and committees followed. These re- ports show that the association has had a very successful year financi- ally. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Pres- ident, Miss Lilian Pidgeon. (re-el- ected): vice-President. Miss Mae King; Recording Secretary, Miss Margaret Campbell; Treasurer and Registrar, Miss Edna Green; Con- vener for Private Duty Section. Miss M. Gamble. Convener for Pub- lic Health Section, Miss Ina Gillan; Convener for Nursing Education Sccton, Miss Lavers. Miss Mair was appointed P, E. I. representative for the Canadian Nurse, the offic- izil magazine of the Canadian Nurses Association. After the busi- ness meeting a discussion was held on the Nursing Survey, and it was, decided to hold study groups. The. meeting adjourned at. 5.30 and was followed by a very enjoyable dinner at which Miss Agnes Baird, Secre- tary of Child Hygiene section of esting talk on pro-natal care. geon. vocal solos by Miss Nora Murray and Mrs. Neil McLean and a piano solo by Miss Wilhelmina Gaudet were very much enjoyed by all present. Miss Mair thanked those who took part in the musical s programme, The meeting closed vocal solo by Mrs. Neil MacLean. with the National Anthem. —aaamnvs roawaanan r0 TIGNISII-The remains of the 1m Fred Gaudet, victim of an unfor. tunate drowning accident on Sun- WBS forwarded from Summerside to Palmer Road where H‘. Mr. John J. Oaudet. The funer- al will be held this morning at up with the West, and a booster, ‘Kimion is perhaps flu: - yesterday morning. The first general meeting of the P. E. I. Acro Club was held lust ev- ening in the City Board Room. Mr. W. S. Grant, President, at the open- ing of the meeting, outlined the Preliminary steps of organization. and dealt with some of the early trials of the club. Many meetings of the club had been held, and a constitution and by-laws had been drawn up. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mllndel], o; Lanlgan, Sask, arrived in the city on Tuesday evening by motor and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson, Upper Prince Street. Mr. Mundell is Manager of the Royal Bank of Canada at Lanigan, and Mrs. Mundell is a daughter of Mr. D. W. MacLcod, formerly of Orwell Cove but now a resident of Vancouver. They were accompanied on their trip by Mr. and Mrs, Channell, who are also visiting the province after an absence of very many years. Mrs. Channel! is a sis- ter of Mr. R. E. Mutch. HIGHLY HONORED-The Bay of Quinta Conference of The United Church of Canada, at its recent meeting, on the first ballot elected as its President, Rev. M. C. Mac- Kinnon, M.A., BD. Mr. MacKinnon is thc minister in charge of St. Paul's United Church, Perth, Ontar- io. I-Ie is a son of Mr. and Mrs, D, D. MacKinnon, of Canoe Cove, Prince Edward Island. Mr. Mac- youngest mcin to be entrusted with silch heavy responsibility. lie governor; the Conference with dignity, llidi" IllOlly and despuicli and proved him- self a credit to his Church, his par- ents and his native Province. The case of the King vs. Harri: Pye. charged with breaking and en» tering a. fox ranch in Lst 16 and stealing a female fox w-as Opened at the Supreme Court, Summerside before the Chief Justce and a jury. Mr. J. A McDonald, K. C., and Mr. E. H Strong, K. C., were acting for the Crown: Mr. Thane A Campbell, K C., and W. E. Darby appeared for the defense. The jury sitting on ihe case are George Bzwness, Foreman, Parnell McMahon, Chester Howard, Percy Allen, James Williams, Beatty Crozier, Joseph L. Gallant, Arthur Wright, Alexandcr Deighan, Bruce Curtis, Hurry Culieit and Claude Delaney. BIRTHS CIIAISSON-In the Prince County Hospital on June 6th, to Mr. and Mrs. Chaisson, of Summerside. a son. SIMS-At Hartsvllle. June 6, 1933, to Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Sims, a son. TRAINOR~In this City, June 7, 1933, to Mr. and Mrs. J. J. 'I‘rainor. 83 Cumberland Sh, a son. JACKSON-At Albion, May 26, i933 to Mia and Mrs. Thomas R. Jack- son. a son, Colin Nathaniel. MAClNNlS-At Southport on Wed- nesday, June 14th, Dorothy Joyce Maclnnis, aged 1 year, ll months. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Ernest Maclnnis. " MARRIAGES McKlNNON _ BUCHANAN-Jrhe marriage of Miss Hazel May Buch- anon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony ‘Buchanan of Churchill, to Mr. Robert McKinnon of the same place, was solemnized by Rev. G. C, Webster at; Zion Manse on Wednesday, June l4, 1933. ltllTCllELlPltlYERS-Jlt the Unit- ed Church Parsonage, Pownal, P. E. Island. on April 19, 1933, by Rev. Geo. A. D. Elliott, Miss Marguerite Myers, of Mt. Albion. to Mr. Isaac Gilbert Mitchell, of Village Green. WOOD-MYERS —- At the United Church Parsonage, Pownal, P. E. Island, on June 7, 1933, by Rev. Geo. A. D. Elliott, Myers to Mr, Robert Haldane Wood. both of Hazelbrook, P. E. I. Miss Amy Lavinia DEATHS WORTH-At 30 Hillsboro Street. on Tuesday, June Worth. aged 76 years. F‘ hIACLEAN-At Juno 6, 1933. Mrs. Caroline Lrun aged 67 yrars, f1 )I(‘.\L'l..-\Y—Ai. thc his sn-ln-lsnv, Sanford Roach, 133 Dorclinstcr St. June 6, 1933. L00 McAulny. age 94 years- MACDONALD-In the Canadian Council on Child and Jung 11, 1933, scphia Hogan dear- Family Welfare gave a very inter- 11y beloved wife of the late Fldilius AiMacDonald aged 63 years. vote of thanks was tendered MisslMlTClll-ILL-At the P. E. I. Hos- Baird by the president, Miss Pid-‘pltal. on Sunday; June ll,‘ i933, Charles Mitchell. aged 85 years. MacDONALD-In the City, June 12th, Marjorie MacDonald, aged 19 NICHOLSON - At June 15th, i933, Mrs. Jane Nichol- 6th, Lemuel Catherinea Mac- St. .»-< _ residence of the city on Summerside. 0H. WOOD-At. Crapaud. June 13. 1933 Mrs. George Wood _..\-.. i-eI-‘q-n/h‘ .I-:_~ a a":