'rHEi—.,_:CIi;éiI5i:.oTTi;ToivN' GUARDIAN ‘noun/u'r .‘-VISITING ON THE MAIN- LAND-Mlss Zil Ma.cQuIn'io. iunmereide spent the weekend mainland. 8 with friends on the ' ' I§IlAND NURSE GRADUATE- Slx nurses amounted nidary from the Soldiers Memorial ospltai ,'rraining school Campbeliton. N. a. They iuoiuded Jean Own. Ken- ngton. P. R. 1.. Jeanne Kan-, New ohmond, Y R1 ue.. clung. . Oak Bay. Que. and Eleanor Cole- . man, Sprmghill. lly resulting in over $00 being real- lncd for their work. The delectable cake donated by the pzesldcnt, 1 Mrs. s-ii-enran. was won by Mrs. l Percy l.-an-dirlgnn, school Street. - VISITING IiEB.E—-Mr. Andrew H. Clark, son of Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Clark of Brandon. Man. is spending his vacation with relatives in CiIi‘i)l‘10It€tOL§l'l and St. klretleltg Bay. urinz e pas year c been teaching in Berkley Uni- versity, California. and is Dldruilrii 3 sturly of the historical geography of Pl'illZC Edward Island as B thesis problem. Se‘sinogi'2ipli cxpioratlon for oil indications on Prince Edward Islzmai would beflln 13991‘ mm month, Dr. L. C. Snider of New York mid here last night. Dr. Snider ls consulting geologist for Llir; I-I ll" L. Dclierty Oil C0m_- muy - all with the Lion Oil and Rc.i.nllii3 Company. two Unit- ed States firms will conduct an yATUIiD.A‘ an -ro iii»... auto-rntscrrr _ ‘me electric currerénis oxpefiuu hq‘-flS’llJ[)(;F0flw1[l on ssn nus's1oN—-am his home FTid3YinI(éI1‘; ammnflmmwfip before he": II IXAMINATI — ulatfons are d wsnussnsr ‘- Fol roaou-ro‘ — Rev. stem-to: Wood man WEEK I0!‘ 'n)l¥.lJ$0 nncuvss I sin) A. W. Thompson telegram informing In the early ‘rnur death in South Dakota Ptida Deoe who mm ‘W ‘nouns? wounds‘ 1 at no - “‘°....".’ .....l“%....l°‘. thmuthaut the Pro- —At,.'1*‘rederlcton N to ,2, _ ' - I-. nfigi c. i‘>’.&"é§,"§’:.- t abeth (Mason)eTownsend. ———-~— A RESIJMES ROUTE 'l‘0DAY—'i'-he am (11 H — e - “ range 1" .2” onus." * =~«r3"'i-’ 59-» “°'°'““ supply ship for %I1€eI'I8.V'Y is now :n- we Mn er momma m chored t the Marine Wlsrf. since anchored in the Three ‘rides harbor but it is said the reason for chanc- ing her sitlon was to mak . M. S. EBIFWIOK which air- rived in port yesterday momine. -Tllnéllfiu I3 SI». Elisabeth’: aaushtér of the xi mm“? myd p wok. 3 “Y ii“ YR!‘ cumin: . VISITING MABITIMES American cltiaens claim as sive an acquaintance with their own country as Mr. John D. Llppy, Jr., of Okvela-1&1. (min. the si1ip.|"s arrival no it ad been e=ii;.i C Si: utles this morning. friends of Miss Dora Traverse are pleased to learn that she is making _ splendid mcovery frown her recent operation at the Prince Edward Hospital. she is convalescing home of her uncle and aunt. d Mrs. Warren Lord, Char- A552? doom Rodney nrouon-.sm M '_ 5-5. am mms..f’,,:_'u Resume we) ‘ hm‘ so M11 and n«r’-7.“‘°n'wi‘.‘.“’.».’.';- -4“ North Eubu Mr. and Mn."°'u.fl ~ to M3‘ flfl Mrs Alf Gluoeleufd. a.dau:;.du,‘ flA(l.l0D-—-Art mm. 13. . . :~°<]i?mmn§r.M"' N -—uAt Everett 1989. to l\"r. u.d'iv1i:.'.i2.':'.’ Loneiuan dgugmm. —Il.EOEIVED nnoann — Mr In °nl*n°°“" John A. Jar-dine son of of Wilmot vaiioy received the Degree of Bachelor 0! Divinity, at Union 'I‘he<>logicai-- New York City at-the recent con- vocation there. Mr. graduate of Mount Allison Univ- of Pine Hill Divinity 8 , . Iat- e world Wander Car, s largest ‘bar ev the h hways of the Uni .‘;';l".:.‘é’..‘°l‘..‘.‘.:'.‘“’.i’.° °‘“ 1: a Canada ll amuseum OI Gill‘ , and 0&1!) Presque Isle. ’Me., said last ms t because the district included people of natlons—Newfoundland. United states and Canada. --vrs_i'mn ANNAPO —m-. and Mrs. J. C. W in field West, their son strong have returned from a p to the Annapolis Valley. w ere the Apple Blossom —-GBADUAT DIEIJ MONO ON Patricia ll YES’I'EBiDAY —- The 3 his residence at E esterday afternoon. Ser- e house and grave weie conducted by the Rev. Mr. Bless- dell. Interment was at East Wilt- shtre Cemetery. Pall Messrs. Cyril Jones. Elmer Jones. L/emuel Drake. Richard Drake. FUNERAL YES'l‘ERDAiY—-'I‘l'.I: funeral of the late Mrs. D. Hector Murchison was held from her late residence at York Point yesterday afternoon where services were con- ducted by the Rev. Mr. Woodslde who also officiated at the grave. ds do are pleased to learn ms IN csmroanis-.iur. A. ' ’ I ' MW“ winlues ad Rotary find °mpwd_ m°"P“E.L annular: hi the deeds of his brother, J. G. Maclman had passed away in Whittier, Calif. He was engaged in the real estate bigsiness then, Mr. MaoLean.had been in tier for over 20‘ that tlm estate office in Amh . -RETURNED 1&0 SUMMERSIDE returned on Tuesday from a motcr th they attended gum dVIlI£l3":8'1"£-“II flagship of the American West Indies Squadron the British ‘cruis- er, H. M. S. Berwlck. Captain I. M. . R. N.. arrived in port yesterday at 7.00 a. m. from St. Andrews. N, B.. where she had been‘ for 3 week. The cruiser will remain in Charlottetown until Monday when she will leave Rotary, Char of at. John's, Newfoundland. told M~:"Sl‘S. D. w. White. J. w. Bell. Northrop. second 189$ 16M L. H. MacEwen, William MncKiniey. E. J. Macmil- deaih in his 30th year occurred»-on the I-lallfslx lniirmary ids. Thurs- day. followlng a protracted illness. was held from his parent.’ home. 18 Sunday afternoon uroh Mhnse, May .17. 1939. b Oaryle Webster Ada MacKen y. to Lawrence J_ Wilshire, ‘FUNERAL AT CUMBERLAND —'I‘lie funeral of the late Josiah Gorvcn.t!e was held from his lal-3 residence at CU.lIlbEI‘llIl_ld on sat- urday afternoon were conducted by Rev. Mr. Wood- Arhrilml Roqm-J‘, to 1 rick, K.O.B.. R.N‘., and Lady May- themsejveg amgw up keepjngpfai rick 90 E18 HDIIDID‘ Lietltu GOV”- in the principles of noun-y d 34! ir t towards the ob- ects and atsiiimients of Rotary The largest opening night crowd échurpli. officlaied. A choir saiig the i ever in attendance hymns ./Abide With M a|'u,n.3 o N N E LL_M up—to-date survey for possible oil bearing rock here. Preliminary work would be carried out by the Sél3i'll0gl‘Z‘.})h Service Corporation of Tulsa, Okla., he said. \ Lu]; 10 }z,EST~'I.‘lie iurieral of the late Mrs. Thomas 1!. While was bed from their late residence. 57 Hlll..bcro Street yesterday after- iisou \Vll‘1‘i'(.‘ sCr\'ices were conduct- cd by the Rev. Hugh Miller who islsu cfficlst-ed at the grave. 1}, solo "The Old Rugged Cross was sung by Mr.‘ Jack Macxerizie and the 23m Psalm “The Lord is My Shepherd" by a double quartet Pall i7"".lXBl‘S vmzre Messrs. J. T. Mac John Cameron, Irvine ‘I\7‘DI4.'€II. Arthur Henry. I-1'°Yd Ypo. Pete Kelly. Invterment was In the Pea.ple's Cemetery. The death occurred in char- leiietc-wn on May 11th. after 9» l yé.u’s illness, of Miss Frances E. ‘ A: Johnson. eldest daughter of the lune Dr. Hammond Johnson of Charlottetown. Miss Johnson was a cultured and most estimable Ciuiatism lady. 3 member of a family that is weeg knowii andh glzbrtfiyce 99°99!“ 2 . .- r . “‘s%%*‘3.%2‘. nfeigber of the United Church and tool»: ii. deep i-ratevrasiv in its activities. she was I e - ed worker for the Queen Mlary Glllld and the Canadian 1/5800» and and for charitable and philan- thrsplc organizations. _ she leaves to mourn one brother‘; Col. H, D. Johnson, M. D.. km‘ one sister. Miss Mary J°1'm5°“« ° Charlottetown. —FARE\TELL T0 PAS1‘0ib7 The parishioners of St. Lukes Church. on-ary. gathered at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Alton Webxb ,eoem.1y to bid farewell to the!” pastor, Rev. w. J. Phimps and Mrs. Phillipa. Who “"9 “W1” {Sf Milton, P. E. I..- in the M84‘ 1 me. Mr. Alton Rayner was cm. 1'- mau for the evening and M7 *"' an Webb, presented Mr. Phillips «with a beautiful Westminster , Chimes clock. 0l1b9hB11'0f the PM" . gsmoners, Miss Marglaret Webb resented Mrs. Phi ch eautiful boucl 8'?’ 0‘ F0593 13° presentations were accompanied by an a~d(‘i'l‘ESS. Mr. Arnold W004 Fwd the address to Rev. Ms‘. Phillips. who in his reply expressed his rector at Bt..Pebem Wfllh T01’ 5‘ , about ten years and was ordained in St. Peters Cathedral. Charlotte- ‘ town. The best wishes of a host of frlancls \vill accompany him V’ Milton. Jo E. Jordan of 114 Kent Street, arlottetown I’. E. I. re- .turned home from Amesbury Mass. on the late train on Saturday evening, after eittendlns the funeral of hte youngest d““3h"‘”'~ the late Mrs Emily (Jordan) RC8- eta, who passed away at the Ames- bury Hospital on Monday- 1333- Mr. Jordan had Dreyiolflly ml 5 a trip to Amesbury Mass, and re- turned early in May to see his daughter. who had successfully "pruned a serious operation. and was doing nicely. But on May 18th however. a telegram was received there that she was sinkins rapidly and Mr. Jordan again made the long trip, wishing to be at her bed- _ g[dg_ [.0 guy a fond wood-bye, in ' use see might be ‘called away. i‘ Mrs. Rogers was born at East _ . 0. ‘' she is survived by a husband. \ and two children aged four and W0 _l. years in addition a her father in : this Province. Ml'.. Jordan’: many friends 6!- trztid to him. their sympath in his . sad bereavement . Boy scouts. Rovers and cube of / Charlottetown held their annual - praade yesterday under the reaction. of ‘Mr. William Warren. at Comm “ty. Thee scouts ass on, it I0 o'clock and. H ‘by t 9 League of uieoi-on more ed out Queen street ,. , g—-»-_xTr.a—.- so-1.. _ 5 ‘ I -in-acme: ~ r .-. ,i tests 6 ‘ggawn m*i=awnn1‘ and thence Jame: Pliasbyterisn mgureh, they has lm elocumugeh New York. They were accompanied 3¢,.e,t_ oharmmwwn . Rev ' side who also officiated at cr My God to Thee." RENEWING FRIENDSIIIPS — Mrs. Lemuel P. Willis of L25 An- greles. Califomia. lugs rctui'n:(i to her native province after an sence of 29 years. to visit her mom- er, Mrs. Martha Stewart of Hamp- shire. Mrs. Willis expects to stay about three weeks and is return- ing by car. After 5'U‘Jli a long at)- we th Market Building last niglit for the I ual Char ' lot-tetown Hospital Dr. P. McMahon, D.D.. and declared this much-looked for- ward to annual event open. Dr. W. J. P. an. Chief-of-Staff of the Charlottetown Hospital was also heard in brief olidc thatthis be t- ‘ ...'.:W.....“m Cemetery. Pall bearers were Messrs M Mm her baby son’ A]. ‘ an. will be the guest of her are for pirgt ‘gt téllfi sunmifilr. 5Um F5 03 ey are e guests of MN HOPE Hunter, Beaver street. DAPTIST SILVER TEA — The the Summerside United Bfllltlst Church were at home to their friends on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mus Berthg scum-- man at a most enjoyable silver lea. ticn rooms were profusely ‘K1?-h Sprirgig flowers. Re- ohn F. MacNeill and Mrs. J. 1 MW 0. C. MacNeill at- UsI’ldel‘I.ni|u were i-.. Stewart. Mrs. Chester Palmer-cgnd Ede tea table which was very arranged with tulips and tail pin Mrs. Wm. Ellis. Mrs. Bruce John. 1 d . Although rain fell durlne the whole afternoon there was quite a large attendance. —-BRIDE-'l‘0-BE 8Il0WERED— Miss Margaret Gallant guest of honor at a, dance at the Capitol Grill on Wed. nesday in honor of her approaching le a four piece orches- nlccmvns sm NEWS-—Mlr. L. Gladys Lenore Donnell. . ton Bonshmw odthedesth of‘ of Walllstan. Mass. The late Mrs. Benton was a frequent visitor to this Province where she had many warm friends who feel lseeniy her early passing. Her will brought home for Argyle shore Cemetery. The fune- ral will be held Sunday afternoon from the residence of her brother. Mr. L. T. Baeaic-n of Eonehaw. Stuart Vickem arrived home from Halifax Monday even- ing and will spend his with his mother Mrs. Vidrers of Montague. is employed in the Halifax branch of the Bank of Nova S:iot€a. Stuart was a. former member Montagvue Primmses when they won the P. E. I. intermediate hoc- key championship. This season he had the pleasure oiplayinge with two former Beer and Norbert Grant, of Dalhousie University. DIES AT BOS’.l‘0N—Mrs. Wal- lace Ms‘.cDcns.ld. Water at. Char- has recei th news that her aunt. Mrs. occur. Man —--VVEDDING BELLS — A Hole ‘'5 Convent Chapel on Wed- his naming at six o'clock when Ml Parry became the Edward Gallant. Rt. ., Macbellan officiated at the ceremony andvcciebrated the al The bride was very Samuel Macllelll. MilCCalIIi€1i, Artemas FUNERAL SERVICES—The fun- eral of Shirley Katherine MacDon- ald took place from the residence of her Kl'CI!lElll‘l.’)l.IIEI‘ S«a.tui‘da.,v morning at 8:45 to St. Dunstan's Basilica thence to the R. C, Cemetery. Services at Church and grave were conducted by Rev. Fr. Keefe. The pail bearers were, Messrs Elmer Howatt, Frank Bradley, Jimmy Frank Kelly and Dorlnie e A'I"I‘ENDED CvRADUATION—Mr. Cliarles J, Mlicliell, news editor of iii-_: Charlottetovvii Patriot and Mrs. Mitchell are in Saint John to at- changcs and improvements in the land of her birth and misses many old friends she is be- ing cordially welcomed by old ac- quaintances of former years we eager that her visit semble. Her atteind brown accessories. Mr, Kern- sohool this evening. Their daugh- ter,‘B-eity Mitchell. is among the graduates. Tli-sy were accompanied Marjorie Mitchell yigtlgr df ’ a 0rd. lilass, June 2. I939. Mrs. Joseph F. sabigg ' §.‘.?.?;“°.€".."l°.*m.‘;'; . . .. 5 All STANLEY—At the riilgelsigeyffiei ‘ which they mowrec urning in the evening for bride and groom were tend- -“iower at tge home of Mr. ..‘IIOi\IE T0 RECUPERA'I‘E— Mr. John Haber Gordon of Bos ton who recently underwent a very serious operation in the Faulkner Hospital of that ci:_v arrived on the Island yesterday to Spcllti part. of the summer convalescing. John Telegrph Journal. MAJES'I‘IEs—.Mrs. Ariemss Lord. 94. of souris. daughter of one of the Fathers of Confederation re- celved a telegram of congratulat- ions from Their Majestic-s on Fri- day, the occasion of her blrtlfday. The message said: ‘ Th"? liasaed nivay in the Char- ‘lotteiown Hospital June 1st 1939. Oallierlne Shirley MacDonald. daughter of J. l-Ialloran) after two weeks illness, in h Private Hospital. 118 Foresthills St. Jamaica Plains. U. S. A. She leaves mourn hill‘ loving bmihel‘ I-303d Bernard. also her er, residing in the U. B. A The funeral took place from the residence of her loving grand ar- ent . Mr and Mrs. Edward He or- an 103 Fitzroy St. Twp PLATINUM I-‘OXES niurn —Pla.mum blcndes will now be able to have natural platinum for furs to match if the breeding propensit- friends wish Mr. and Mrs. Gallant ”““At "*9 P F Wind sister. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mac- Donald. of Geonzetown. accompanied by his Eleanor Leslie who is on the staff of the Royal Victoria Hospital and‘. .0 who had been on Boslov, She will remain for summer with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald of Georgetown. FAIIWIEW RETURNS TODAY- The S. S. Fairvlew. which has been undergoing repairs at Plctou. N. S., is now off the slip and is expected to be back on the char- lottetown-Rocky Point day. During the absence ferry the North River bridge has also been closed to traffic in the daytime, excepting on market days and this has occasioned a deal of complaint on the part cf the travelling public. officials state that repairs to the bridge were necessary this was the most opportune time to have the work done. ‘ albane. aged 15 years, .- use at ggbleboro. Maine. Finlay s_ M“. Aooizu--At 31 Orlebar Street. on ' Tuesda . June 0. 1939. H ' I)RAKE~—A.t Cornwall on e 4. I939. William B. Drake in DISTINGUISHED NAVAL CAR.- k.!{.C.B.. hlsbo . M. S. Berwick. flagvghio a mu H dies visiting Charlottetown, has had M (1 A1 A n 1 th I t Admi l l John R. T. FuIlert.:ii.. 1‘ 8r the Navy in 1893 and received his fl st command in 191$. He com- the Grand Fleet years 1916'-lD18.\ held the following iippointmentu: Queen are interested to hear that Mth b"_rih<lay and 52nd you their heartya congratulations. — Private Secre ry." SOUTH AFRICAN V In connection with the it has been suggested that more attention should be clainis of one small ody of men who are entitled to recognition on on June I. 1939. Earl Murphy. am 31 years BELL-—In the city. June 4. 1939 . Bell. in-fant daudhler of Mrs. John 0. Bell. 269 Darchester Street. June 3, 1939, Mrs, David Andrew. '10 years. _ . G-—At Cornwall on Sundri- 4, William B. Craig in hi F I and Mrs. C ester Gaudet wheeled in a heavily laden CETNBEG which was filled to over- flowing several times with lovely numerous oth l l Lorraine ArseIi1aul‘tvei!eys m n George Bishop an speech thankin or. and all for their kind expregsiong 01 800d wlll. After refreshments had been served the guesu ening dancing. Miss employee of the Olym id ooh-is. Summerslde and many lovely gifts she rece lied to her po-pulai-ity.—s —-FORMER ISLAND!-:.R PASSES o . The :d was s ter of the late Calpt. Mlcha and Jemima Dawson of this city and was born in Liverpool. Eng- land. she came here with her pa- she was six years obi. She leaves to mourn. two daugh- ters and two sore. also one broth- 5. These are the mupgi African War Veterans, a number 01' whom have lso served in the Great War. The includes Charles I-Ivnes. Walt- ional Railways in New Brunswick. stabilized. Two platinum foxes were born in a litter of the two is of 9. blue white color and the other is a light strawcolor. The third has the ordinary markings of a silver fox. Platinum foxes are a great rarity and ve are being bred on s and Cap am of the Flee .,H. M S E_ Thommcnv ‘.53 M Ewe"; D II 0!‘ FORMER Is- I,ANDER«—Misa Zilp of surmrierside has of the death of . Sarah Pom-son at her Portland‘. Oremn. on May 29th, following a Dam-lytic stroke. t-mnent took place at Portland. Mrs. Pearson was foi-merlv Sarah Mncciuai-rie of Hamimwnt P. E and ban a nutvbeu nf nephews ieres vi Amibrow Rod-cl, Laurence Gau- det.F‘rec1-ertc Wey. Reginald Cox, William Cook. Don- ald Kennedy. C. F. Pooley, John Lsiwlor. I-ferry Hyde, Col. H. D. Johnson, and William Warren. PLANTEI) BY KING EDWARD VII—A correspondent expresses re- programme of the not include in- historic tree on the farm now owned by Messrs Lincoln and Wen-:'n‘.l Wood. Cen- tntl Royalty. The tree was planted in 1860 by this late King E:Lw.=ird VII. It is located on the lnzvn. and in excellent condition. being one of the largest trees on the island. The King (then Prince of Wales\ and is party drove on horseback to the country. stopping at the enjoy the view of the city and surrcundliig country The planting of the tree was not officially scheduled but it remains possibly the only reminder of this historic visitation. uogpim, June 4. 1939. onm MUB|'HY—At Nor June 2. The funeral of the late Malcolm .Matheson was held Saturday afternoon from the United Ciiuich. Rev. ley preached the sermon at church and also officiated lntcmient which was in the Brad- albane ceinc-Lery. The Flwen Maclioiinlcl. Adnn: Dolllllc MscLure. thlid John H MacKeiizie, During service at the church. the solo. "I Will Sing You a Bond of Beautiful Home" was i'endei'ctl by Mr. Northwocc‘ Narrows. CITY SCHOOL BOARD MEET- ING-—At the regular monthly meet- ing of the Board of School Trust- ees held Monday. notification was l\"C0lVE(l that the Government had re-appolnlcd Mr. Reuben MacDon- ald as a member of the Board for . term of four years from the third . An ‘.1 We Tl x—At More on W 939, Mrs, William W. 001‘ 5 9. Walllston. Mass- on . H. 1939, Min Wm’ T‘ IS SUCCESS!’-‘Ub—-Mr. Pr nk on of Charlottetown has passed successfully year examinations in arts at Me. Gill University. Montreal, accord- gig to word recelved‘here vestex-. M 3’ Port Oosti. California. of John A Melvor after a short Molvor was 61 years of age and was rmnwhpe r school in Kinkora as a yr; um ellie firm? the Tsland on many occasions and porarily at Prince Stre the past two years was appo. the regular staff of that so was decided that 15th of this month llhe schools’ will C on P. M. The schools will close for the summer_ vacation on Friday. June, 30.11.. will) the following Chairmen: Prirsitce Street scho0l—Dr. I. goo. y fonenoon. The flint. a t 10.15 was for a blaze in somechlps It the Ordnance Com- For sortie time now he has Principal of Port Costl school and was due to retire this Ivor was organist o Church at Port Cost in th where the Kingand lluaen lied a.-llama of Their own] 2 WINNER. OF SIKIIO PULITZER ARSIIIP — Three graduates of the Columbia school of Journal- arships to the value of $1500. in th: 1939 Pulitzer awards. l En. 1, and Dom-cheater beets fllllmis were absent at the time and smoke from the kitchen stove out the*wlr.£m-; gave the lively Are in the The only damage mg . -——% te'r. Queen Square very pretty wedding was “°‘°m“‘Z°d 1“ 57- but death intervene E ‘Pcnll and M1‘. J. W. Eoulier, 12:30 this momln destroyed the dwelling house an store of Mr. Harry Mutts:-I, Marsh- ficld. the premises being burned o the ground. Cause of the fire was undetermined. normed by n passerby ‘ iiccrl flames breaking through one of the windows Mr. and Mrs. M Leard it the son of the John 8. Leard and Mrs. Lenrd o 1895 center street, West R%xbuar', 10 o'clock Saturday morning when Miss Margaret Elizabeth Rogers. daughter of Lieut Col. KS. and Rogers of Charlottetown was united in marriage to Mr. Robert F. Large. of Srtckvillc. N B .son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Large of CIIEI‘l0‘tt€tI‘.‘Wn. R. Moorhead Legato, D.D.. pastor of the ch formed‘ the ceremony. who was given in marriage by nex- father was charming in a jacket- dress ofaqua-turquoise lane, a matching halo hat. She carried a large bouquet of talisman roses. The couple was unattended. The wedding mlzaurch was played - is was played thmughout the cere- Vlnz near. There are 1", of Charlotte standing student. raduaiecl from Baton Bgsnswlolr Theodr m"°‘d a°"’°'m°1‘ 0' in 1938. taking a B‘. so. si s and Peter of l he H130 convocation of 531 University (school of ) on June am he receiv- ed his master's degree with honors. His Island friends w.ll look to his continued success in the we children to safe stopped by the flames from again ' th -1 d 8*- ‘ I was I:-‘nvoe;l an I radio. an I at a pa e grace in the siege. the reiiulmler of the furniture, clothing, eta. (win: up of Bon- ——————- ' Geo!!! .1393] it if . house of Mr. Em- MB Defilglltlglll [1o'.,nin f Carleton burned honor of ice-Admiral Eh‘ " in the ground about noon on mm- lre Day. May Nth. The flue had timed out in the mominz and it is‘suppuaed that the fire started from sparks which had lodged on before he passed awe . . E? to M 8. Bel-wick. now in. ., flames but were driven DIOR by ,'-.7 V - -- ' mgsmi th e r , ch 0 e e ceremony e choir me man” h“L mm sang ‘'0, Perfect Love". and during the signing of the register Marguerite Cudmore Mr. Newton Large: brother of M Keith raw. acted as ushers. rs. the bride‘: rnother E crepe, with which she wore‘ aiarge hat and a corssge of colored sweet penis. The mother of the gr a mauve sheer dress fox fur and a large The floral decorations ‘ in-ch consisted of lilies, roses and Mr. Noonan was away at the time. and before Mrs. Noem- d summon li th §§ §%. 1; the furniture was saved. Carleton Women's Institute held their May ‘heating on May 11 at the home of Mrs. Stewart Mec- Mlcken, with the president in “ shed with charge. The . the Institute creed. The mimites of the last meetlns were read pnd gdtotlierolleall. i lssirmer for Queen's ambled ~ . aths N nnellwsen muse omens y tiofi in July. The milk“ IIVD Chill‘ . ones died