HONDA! l DUI “h” ti}; the s. s. Wwhaojpcnicd them as fer es mkvlllt. ____ 5g WILL GRADUATE -- m gnduiitlofl exercises for the mlwwwn HNDltll Training “m, fox-Nurses takes plaoeon May flowing are the names of who will graduate: Josepha wuss, Uldene MacNeill. Hel- Mgscarvllle, core Grant. Helen Solomon, Lucy Coady (veledictor- hill. nun omen-shortly be- Icrclock yesterday morning the firemen were called to ex- 5 slight blaze in the barn o, ML Charles Stewart, Euston t, The fire which originated an 511.1135}; ignltod shingles on m. mum“; and also a board w“ The equlpmflflb was out only e lhbfi Wile- 4yMPATIIY EXTENDED - 11,, gympathy of friends is extend- ed to Mr. J. R. Kldson of East Wm, p, E. I., in the death oi his mlnsr, Mrs. Margaret Kldson, “m; of the late Rev. Frederick kidson, who passed away on April m. at her home in South Mait- und, N. S. Interment was in the mpcugali Cemetery. South Mait- lmd, Rev. J. Macfnnis conducted gs (uneral service. S. JtI-ZCEIVES SEVERE INJURIES r0 RIGHT EYE-Mr. Arthur Gal- lant of Abram‘s Village was brought to the Prince County Hos- pital on Saturday for treatment having had his face burned and up sight of his right eye seriously impaired when gasoline exploded vliik he was working with the gasoline engine of his boat. I-Iie fem us badly burned end the lids of his eyes. The gasoline had pene- trlted the eye and the doctor is keeping him under observation in the hospital-S -l’EE‘I'l'Y WEDDING — A very pretty wedding was solernnized at tliellomiin Catholic Church at Eg- iiiont Bay on Wednesday, May 2nd, when Miss Dorllla Arsenault, daugh- ter of John P. Arsenault oi Urban- ville. was united in marriage to Isa- Mn Gallant, son of Aincetts Gel- but. of St. Gilbert. Rev. F. X. Gal- lant celebrated the Nuptial Mass. Alter the ceremony a sumptuous wedding breakfast was served at the iuinie of the groom, to which a. large number of guests were invited. In the evening a reception was held in honour of the bride and groom, elilcli concluded with a dance. Mu- licfor the dance was furnished by Ir. Alfred Gallant, brother of the groom, assisted by Miss Rena Ar- leliault, of Summerslde, at the or. flu. rMr. and Mrs. Gallant are e "if Popular young couple and were the recipients of some lovely pres- ents. They will make their home in 8t. Gilberts, where their many friends wish them every pinees. The owing or Mr. Michael Kest- hd. familiarly known as “Capt.” Illl be learned with regret by e llllle circle of friends in this city. Born in Halifax 9B years ego, he served on tlic Police Ybrce in that city ior a number of years, and was ti! about thirty years on the S. S ilulnare’ as stoi-ckeeper for Capt Mliill. when that ship was in me tllllilvy of tlic I-lydrographlc Bug- Iii"! oi London. B leiilvd a. number of years ago uianiayed the friendship of a llrge number. Of fine physique and “bruins e rugged constitutl , the late Mr. Keatirig enjoyed long “l” ilully. his favourite routs be- in across the Hillsboro Bridge and in along the country roads on the gho- side of the river. ‘This form ‘ntlllblclsb he continued until he M 0l'(‘€d only a short time ago “clad a more quiet life. Mminéuuigilrlx tzkes place Monday Mew Home at. 8gb‘ Hennesseys o‘? gfllufilay afternoon, the occa- mve their twenty-fifth wedding m, ‘iily- Mr. and Mrs. A. J. e afar» at home to more than . ‘he “and cullcl-s, who extended Jullltfkillukratuiations and good “EM-M e function was u most the m 011B. and bore testimony v H kh esteem in which Mr. and » cule held by their wide We or frlc s‘ P~ Halllukton. of Bridge- blel ‘ma; Dresided over the was _ l was decorated with iiuflildrascns. “this were Mrs. c. c. Archi- gxlugvlllfnlloberta Rattray, Mrs. H EndPMZY. Miss Flores-log Mpg. ,_ “than 5- C. R. Harper. Miss M, ‘h ‘W! Mia-s Hilda Harper ,,, e Quests to the dining ' “M living room. Mrs. J. A. W" v n» ,1 M“ Nylililriiis the afternoon, .. Ed's vel MacLean beautifully i tiflil literal vm‘ ”“°°' “my , __ ml 5 and flowers were pre- . h mMr. and we. Houle dur- . o, "noon and a large num- cards . “Mani b"! messages of con- M ... l?" “Wk ls Junior Pest. Pres. _ °l' the Rebekah Assembly for v Msrltim: film“ Rh e ovely eu. all“, plum“ ‘M l bouquet of h“ m“! MI‘. HOUIC lg 3159 . c ' Dddfeilow. - , em stghbllilfl‘. Order of tho 0f silver ca pdesenm u bemmml n, senwrupgitabras. Mrs. I-Ioule n, Chap,“ Worthy Matron Fri gag?‘ lu all parts of the Marl. . _ m ‘ Ovlnces will join in e t wishes °ii "its heppxrgg. ..~- at...‘ u nab,“ WEEK'S NEW mhes re oempboil w first call of the m- mule on Wednesday. mm", gs also three fer- mm Baltimore ex- some American tourist r- summer. The steame docked at Charlottetown. IUNIIIAL SERVICES-The fun- t h"; eral of Michael Keatlng, held under the auspices of the Knights oi Co. lumbus was held yesterday morning from A. A. Hennesaeyh Undertaking Parlors to St. Dunstalfs Basilica, where Requiem High Mass was cele- brated by Rev. E. OT-Ianley. Ser. vice at», the grave was conducted by Rev. Leonard McDonald. RESTORATION FUND-Rev. I-I. D. Raymond. Rector of St. Paul's Church. City, is in receipt of a 1st- tel- from Rev. Canon Gould of Tor- onto, organizer of the Restoratio Fund Movement of the church's England .in Canada. The letter states that during the past year the amount collected for this work has reached the sum of $500,000, MAI-DEN. MRS-i. May 7--Mi-s. Muwh clam. 7°. dliid Wediiesd ll- lFh 1101116 0f lier biotlier, E. R0 - and lark. l4 Medici-d Street, after l 1°"! sickness. She was born in Clerktown. P. E, I., and liad been a. resident here more than 40 years. She is survived by a son, Watson B. Clark. and twl brothers, E. Rol- Nid Clark of this city and George R. Clark of Mt. Stewart, P. E. I. —-A.IRPOIIT VISITED ON SUN- DAY-Many interested citizens vis- ited the new municipal airport at Surnmerside on Sunday afternoon and were taken for trial flights by Mr. Reginald Pope, pioneer aviator at Summersidc, who not only is an expert pilot but has designed and built aircraft. Mayor Lidstone was 51110118 the passengers making the "l9. and expressed much pleasure at seeing the Island from the air. S. The death occurred at an early hour Sunday morning at the Victoria General Hospital oi Mrs. M. W. Ross of 304 Tower road, Halifax, af- ter a. short illness. Mrs. Ross moved to Halifax from Sydney two years ago where she had resided foi- so yeii-YB- Previous to that time she had lived in Springhill where most of her relatives now reside. She is survived by her husband and three sons. Dr. Robert P‘. at Elmsdaie, N. S., Dr. Arthur W., at Souris, P. E. I., and Donald M. or Halifax. There will be n funeral service this °V9llln8 at 7.00 at the residence of Th°°¢°TB 5W9“. 10 Summer street, with Rev. Dr. J. A. Clank, oi st. Matthew's, officiating. The body will go forward on the morning train to Stellarton where burial will take place Saturday BIWIIIOOIL~HBIIIQX Chronicle. ‘The death of Agno Gaudet in his 81nd year occurred at his home in Wellllwton on Thursday, May 3m, following a three months’ illness of heart trouble. He was a son oi the late Mr. and Mrs. John S. Galldel’, o: St. Nicholas. Mr. Gaudct exercised good will towards all, and had ab. Buliltcly no enemies. He was a. most faithful member oi the Roman Ca- tholic Church, and his examples of industry and sobriety are worthy though silent mentors of these great virtues. The immedi u: relatives of this fine old gentleman are his sol-rowing widow formerly Miss _Marie B. Gal- lant of Mont-Carmel, his four daughters, Mrs. John MacDonald oi Somerville, Mass, Mrs. P. J. Wil- liams, Miss Albina Gaudet. a trained nurse in Ottawa. and Miss Agnes Geudet at home; four sons, Arthur, Emu. and Rene in Boston. Muss. and Joseph Edward at home, besides two brothers Hubert and Joseph at 59- Nivllulfl-‘i. as well as two sisters, Mrs. Adeline Perry, Miscouche, and Mrs. Marie Perry, St. Nicholas. The funeral took place on Satur- day morning and was largely atten- ded. A Requiem High Mass was sung by Rev. Father Gillis. who also con- ducted the services at the grave, where the mortal remains of s. be- loved husband father and brother were in sorrow consigned to their last resting place in Wellington Cemetery. The sympathy of many friends goes out to those who mourn the deceasc of Agnc Gaudet. May his soul rest in peace. “Lawton Masons and Spanish- American war veterans joined Friday afternoon in paying final tribute to a fellow member, John Gordon Wal- ker. 59, who died at his home four gilles north oi the city into Wednes- ey. "Members of the local Masonic lodge acted as pallbearers. They were C. M. Dunn, Joe Altman. Mose Pres- ton, C. S. McCuiston, Ray Stewart and Fred Sponsier, "Spanish-American war veterans were in charge of service ct the ve. "Rev. T. J. Irwin officiated. Burial was made in Highland cemetery with the Lawton Funeral home in charge." (The above is taken from a paper published in Lawton, Oklahoma.) The late Mr. Walker was a. son of the late David Walker, formerly of Cherlottetovim. John Gordon was for a time en- gaged in the tailoring business in Charlottetown but he has been a resident oi the United States for many years, having served in the Spanish l "loan War. He had been in ill health for several years, being nursed by his sisters, M15508 Barbara and Annie Walker of this city, who are at. present in Okla- home. He is survived by two other sis- ters, Mrs. John Gill oi Union Road and Mrs. D. R. Chandler of Menc- ton, and two brothers, Major James S. and Walter of Charlottetown. A daughter. Miss Evelyn Ann, is also left to mourn. Mr. Walker, whose death will be deeply regretted by many friends in and beyond this province. passed away on Wednesday, March 21st, the Mil ti!!! [We later-l. TUESDAY SUMMER STEAMEII EXCUR- SIONI-It is reliably reported that companies intend to rlin a number of trips to ttetown during the coming will be large ones and arrangements are now being made to have them properly AT GYBO-The regular weekly meeiilil of the Gyro Club was held 1W evanins in the Canadian m. tionsl Hotel with Mr. Gordon Mac- Donald in the ‘chair. It was decided that the club support the Rotary- Gyro Summer Camp for boys at Canoe Cove this summer as usual ATTEND All‘ EXHIBIT- a. McCulloch returned wfiéaf.‘ Eleni“! from a short visit to Mon- real. She was accompanied by her daughter. Mrs. D. M. Cass, of Char- lhmlbwn. P. E. I., who had a second Picture hung at the Spring Exhibi. tion of the Montreal Artists Associa- tiori.—New Glasgow News, ’-Goon LITTERS-Misg Mary ‘ Mill-s. who hBs one o1 the most suc- cessful fox ranches in thc vicinity of Summerside has Lwu very (in; litters of silver fox pups, on, 1,, s, litter of nine and the other seven. All ‘W118 Well. Miss Mill runs her own ranch and is receiving many wukratulntions on her success. S. WORK BEGUN-Work was be. kun yesterday morning on the pay. ing of the North River Rom from Willow Corner to the Sanatorlum, However. the men were forced to discontinue work because of the heavy rain. As the work on the lay- l"! 01 the water main has not yet been completed it is not expected that a full crew will be at work on "is Davina Job until the middle of the week. PAINFUL INJURY-Mi". Ricnnyd Stead of Wheatley River met w‘ a painful accident Sunday after. noon when a hors; which he had been handling kicked him in the “m. shattering the bone between the elbow and the shoulder. Mr. Stead was taken to the P. E. Is- land Hospital where an X-Ray was taken of the injured member, showing it to be broken in several places. QUEEN SQUARE GARDENS- workmen have been employed for the past week 0n the Queen Square Gardens. The grass and walks have been raked, flower beds dug up and fences broken down by the heavy snow replaced. The oval of Found encircled by the driveway south of the Provincial Building has been cultivated and sowed with grass seed. In the centre is a neat flower bed the shape of o. heart. The Rardens are already beginning to present a. very springlikg pp- pearance. o“ M3111 7th. a. wave of sadness spread over loyalist and its vicinity in the passing of William Sentner, one of the best known and highly respected farmers oi that vicinity. He had enioycd good health until about April 1st when he complained of not feeling well. Thinking it only a severe cold he continued work as usual Wednesday 4th when it took a more serious turn. A doctor and nurse were immediately employed and all that loving hands and, pm- fesslonal skill could do failed, and on April '1th his soul winged its flight to Him who gave it. Deceased was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Gcorge Sentner of Loy- allst. He was a prominent farmer vi unselfish and affectionate nat- ure. patiently enduring hardships of which he had more than his share. He was always pleasant and cheer- ful. virtues which the more endeared him to family and friends and deep- ened the sorrow ofpartlng, yet leav- ing those memories of a loving and blameless life to soften the sorrow arid comfort the bereaved in the years to come. There are left to mourn this great loss his widow, one son Reginald and two daughters, Ruby and Reta at home, and two married daughters, Mrs. Charles Adams of Sprlngvele, and Mrs. W. D. Tanton, Charlotte- town: also two brothers, Benjamin and Gilbert of Loyalist, and five sis- ters, Mrs. Nelson Williams. Corn- wall; Mrs. Harry Younker, Loyalist, Mrs. John McLeod, Colvillc Road: Mrs. Samuel Poetan, and Nina, of Peabody, Mass. I. 0. D. E. STUDY MEETING — The regular weekly study meeting of the I. 0. D. E. was held yesterday afternoon. These meetings are held each week for the purpose oi study- ing the British Empire. The meet- ing was addressed yesterday by Mrs E. S. Blanchard, who gave a most interesting lecture on a “Mediterran- ean Trip." The address was accom- panled by pictures of the various cities and points of interest. The thanks of the assemblage was ex- tended Mrs. Blanchard at the close of the meeting. Some business in connection with the activities of the order. was transacted. Plans were made for the holding of the annual Rose Day sale on May i8. WEDNESDAY ches to attend the June meeing at. Montague in order that they may have the opportunity of liearius President M'cf.aggan‘s report of tlle Dominion Conference held at Ot- tawa. President MciLaggan repre- sented the Montakilb. Eldon 8M Souris Branches at this confer- ence.-—I-I APPLICATION DISM|SSED— An application for summary judgment was heard before the Chief Justice in the Supreme Court yesterday morning and the application of the plaintiff, Norman MacLeod, was dis- missed. J. B. Johnson appeared for the defendant, and Walter Green and T. A. Campbell appeal-ed for the plaintiff. The case was en action for possession of lands. _.__4 MRS. F. LAWSON DIES IN MONTREAL-With much sorrow friends in this City will learn of the death of Mrs. Lawson, wife of Mr. F. LawsomCirculation Manager oi The Montreal‘! Gillette, which occurred in Montread Sunday after a lengthy illness. Mrs. Lawson will be kindly remembered here. having spent inst summer with her family at Brackley Beach and was contemplating a re- turn this summer. Her death will be mourned by many friends. Bcsldcl her husband She is survlvrri by illruc daughters and two sws to Whom when will in saunas-i -~..w.i...-. fI-IE ETOWN GUARDIAN LOBSTER BAIT SCARCE-Mr. B. T. Gallant, Inspector of Fisher- 194. reports a. scarcity of lobsters up to the present time owing to the scarcity of bait. In northern Kings and West Prince no bait is avail- able. Northern Queen's have a con- siderable quantlty and consequent- ly got away to'a fairly good start. RECEIVES BURNS-The firemen were called shortly after one o'clock Yesterday afternoon for a fire at the Acme Cleaning and Pressing Pay. lors, Kent Street, owned by Mr. Preston Fraser. There was little damese to the building, the blaze being confined to the clothes clean- “18 equipment. Mr. Lloyd Garnhum who was wanking in the shop at the time, was severely burned about the hands. . . ‘CANADIAN “Sula: monthly meeting sided. Comrade U . ficlal delegate for Convention which nil General A. E. National Director Tokyo this summer. M155 13mm Dian 0f the portfolio I also considei 800d and the articles interesting.‘ The teacher, Miss Claire Brehaut, ‘ MWYBY my". l5 to be congratula- ted “Poll the work of lier pupils, T. J. Inman, Deputy GM, Eliersiie; George G. ‘Treasurer, Charlottetown; Master of the Grand Lodge Mistress of the L. 0. B. A. gates are expected from all ladses 0n the Island. Hall. of the Sanatorium vs. belng 8n appeal from a uary 15 last. by Creeiman MCAfllllll‘ of merside dining the campuign ' claim of the Sanatorium was appeal from that judgment. the respondent. a. m. today. . JFUNERAI. assisted by Rev. Mr. Pykc, of Mon reminds us that death is should really be "'I‘lic passed awny before except a good part of the time and al developed pneumonia just weeks before slic- passed away. INTERNATIONAL Nova Scotia and professor Endowment for international peace The survey, pnris of ivliich ers and forest rangers clown to the present. erican and one Canadian tries. LEGION —- The of the Montague Bfilllcii of the Canadian lesion B’. E. s. L. was hcld in the Memorial School on Thursday evening. President McLaggan pre- Keeping of Murray Harbor was appointed of. the Provincial ex-service men "f? "YBEd t0 attend as frat- ernal members. In all probability, Ross. Dominion President of the Canadian Legion will be Present zit this convention. A Slieciai invitation will be extend- ed to the Eldon and Souris bran- INTERESTING PORTFOLIO .- The teacher and pupils of Hopefield -. School reel iusllv Proud that their Junior Red Cross portfolio has been selected by Miss Jenn E. Browne, of Junior Red Cross for Canada, to be iiscd as the Portfolio exhibit from Prince Ed- WB-Fd Island at the Intematfenal Red Cross Conference to be held ,1! says, of this portfolio: “The cover ii quite sinking 0nd the contents art 1199M)’ ‘and tastefully nrrnnged. Thl. Ct. Officers of the L. O. A. who ar- rived in Summerside inst night for the executive meeting previous to the GrandLodge meeting today ere-J. V. Moore, GM" crapaud; Be 8011B; P. M. MzicCaull, G. Secretany, W, MacLeod. Mr. C. F. Sutherland, Deputy Grand Nov"- Swllfi. from Halifax, and 13g wife, Mrs. Sutherland, past Grand The Grand Lodge irieetlngs open ‘his miimlllk at ten o'clock. Dele- the The 1 di lodge will meet in Bci-thclicl" Lids: End, the L. 0. A. in tllc Ocidfeliows Yesterday morning and afternoon the attention of the Supreme Court was occupied v/ith the (Lppggrl use McArthiir, ' d 01 Justice A. E. Arsennultltbnglfllfigf The case which is being heard before Chief Justice Mothieson and Justice A. C. Saunders is in con. nection with a piedgc n; 5300 made Sum- the construction of tilc Provincial Sanatoriurn several years ago, The up- held by Justicc Arsenaiilt in Jan- nary and the present case is an Messrs. T. A. and J. O. C. Canlp- bell appeared for the appellant and Messrs Mnnphpe and Desgomes for Miller and Frank Sweet. Interment The case was adjourned until 11 SERVICES - “he funeral of Mrs. Mavritson was lief: Monday afternoon, being conducted by her pastor. Rev. C. U. MacNevin, tague. The message was based on "coming to the grave in a full age like as a. shock of C0111‘ comelh in his season," and spoke of the beau- ty of the comparison, also that ll and one sister. Mrs. Fred Slmlnorls inevit- able, and acceptable, and timely, also that, it should be beautiful. If Harvest Home.“ Mrs. Mnvritson was a Miss liy. S. Jessie Curry from West River and had reached the ripe old age of eighty-three. All hcr rclntives hnd Mrs. James Kemp with whom slic made lier home for n number of years. It was a rather unusual lionic for it had no less than four old people in it, ell over eighty years of age for m" 01' FY6591"? serious wonderfully ivcli till Mrs. hinvi-ltson two SURVEY — Professor D, C. Hawey, Archivist of R. A. MacKay of Dnllioiisle University, Halifax, have bccn iinmorl for the historical committee of lhc survey of the economic social and political relations of the United States and Canada announced at New York, yesterday by Dr. James T. Shot- well, director of the division of eco- nomics and history nf tho Carnegie have been under way for two years. will occupy the next two years with re- suits to be announced this your and next. The survey covering relations of the two muntrics will twain lviih the time their people wcrc fur tind- Rlld trace Such a study Dr. Shotwell stated. constitutes an attack on the problem of interna- tional peace from a new niiglc, in view of the impossibility cl war over happening between the United States and Canada. Dr. l-lsrvcy, ivim has a host of friends in P. E. Island, is a member cl‘ the Canadian research committee. thcre being two, one Am- each to study the data of their own couil- .."IIOSPI'I‘AL BRIDGE — Mrl. 3ND‘ Dull-Wu. Montague. enter- tained at seven tables of Ridge at her beautiful home on Friday ev- ening in aid of King's County i105. Plml- The "euir-B. es usual when this charming hostess entertains. was a. delightful ’ success. Lovely prizes‘ were won by Mrs, L, H, Poole. Mrs. R. G. McDonald, Mrs. W. A. Cumming and Mrs. W. McLean. Refreshments were serv- ed by the ‘ assiste’ by sev- Frai of the ladies-H MAKING GOOD uecdvmll": Mr. Geo. H. Callbeok, North Tryon. P. E. I., who has been in Dr. Brazier‘: University Hospital, 3400 Spence Street, Philadelphia, P.A., has had a very successful operation for major trlgenunal Neuralgia or tle-doulour- cun. Persons suffering with this terrible affliction come from all parts of the world to consult with Dr. Frazier, M.D., Sc.D., who is a recognized specialist. Mr. Callbeck plans stopping in Boston when re- turning to visit his many friends and neighbours, and expects to leave the hospital about May 10th. MANY HAPPY RETURNS — Our esteemed citizen, Mr. W. 0. Fyfe is today receiving congratulations on his seventy-third birthday. Mr. Fyfc is the only son of the late Mr, Wil- liam Fyfe, of Stanley Bridge, New London. Mr, Fyfe came to the city of Charlottetown, P. E. I., in the year I884 and entered the employ oi Mark Wright 8c Co., and remained with the firm until the year i903, when he entered the services of the P. E. I. Railway Paint Shop, retiring in the year 192i. In speaking to Mr. P‘yfe of his success in life, he surn- med it up in these words: "I owe PAINFUL INJURY-Mrs. Mark Inman oif Clyde River. met with e painful accident recently when e fine glcvvere needle entered her hand end broke off. The doctor af- ter cxamining the iulury ordered the women to the P. E. Island Hospital. An X-ray revealed t2: needle imbedded deeply in t of t-bb Pllm. which M- fielhy part ceelitsted e slight operation, and required three etitchee to close the wound. At time of writing Mrs. Ininan was doing nicely. The regretable death of Mrs. Margaret MacEwen has already been reported in the press. Mrs. MecEwen was born on August 28, 1884, the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John MacGregor of Mor- ell, P. E. I. On Sept. 5, 1906. she was married to m. Alfred Mac- Ewen of Bristol, Lot 40, at which place she and her husband lived until about eleven years ago when with their daughter they moved to Charlottetown. Mr. MacEwen died in July, 1926, Mrs. MacEwen leaves to mourn one daughter, Mrs. Harry Cudmore, anq five sisters, viz.: Mrs. S. B. Rapson, Saskatchewan; Mn. Chas. Wilson, New York; Miss El- iza MacGregor, Boston; Mrs. Wm. D. MacEwen, St. Peters Harbour, and Mrs. Fulton Douglas, Savage NEW MANAGER APPOINTED- Mr. Hubert Mshon has been ep- pointed manager of the Ross Drug United succeeding Mr. Brown, who his left the Combs-ray. Mr. Regin- eld MoCallum. of New Glasgow will be his assistant. RECEIVE SAD NEWS - Mrs. N. L. Volley received e. win on the 9th inst. conveying the al-de news of the death of her sister, Madge. Mrs. G. S. Henderson, Somervllie, Mass. Mrs. Ifcnderson is a daugh- ter of W. F. Crockett. 250 Grafton St. City. A brother N. G. Crockett of some address also survives. rsumn CAPTAIN _ 0n April 28th, the steamship Mai-chard. of Glasgow, 403 feet long, 7000 tons propellor at sea, was rescued by the steamship Evelyn, of New York. in common“ of Captain Elmore G. Genthner, and towed to Norfolk. Virginia. Captain Genthner was reared in Alexandra and is the nephew of Mr. James Cullen. HEARING CONCLUDID-‘Ihe hearing cf tho appeal cue of the Sa-uatorium ve. McArthur was con- tinued before Chief Justice Math- ieson and Justice A. C. Saunders in the Supreme Court yesterday. The argument was concluded yes- Herbour. One brother predeceased her many years ego. l W i LEFT non. orrAwA-Mr. n. rt, Stewart Deputy Provincial Secre- tary, left yesterday via. the Cane.- dian National Railways (or Upper Canadian centres, including Otta- wa. which he will visit in connec- tion with arrangements now un- der way for the forthcoming Car- my success in life to the goodness of God and His mercy of being what I am and where I am.“ On Thursday, April 26th, Mrs. William Graham of Bradalbane. aged 33 years passed quietly and hopefully from this world of shad- ows to the brighter land of spirits, mourned by a wide circle of friends and relatives. For two years she bat- tled bravely against disease, sup- ported by every resource of her hus- band and kinsfolk, only to succumb at last to the enemy. Winsome. kindly, lovable, she will be greatly missed in the community where she has lived during the eight years of her married life, as well as in Free- town, her early home, where her parents and brothers and sisters still live. For over 20 years she was a member of the North Bedeque and Freetown Church. THURSDAY Premier MacMIIlan and Mr. Justice Arsenault. president of the Tourist Association, have received telegrams from the committee of the Senate inven- tigatlng the possibilities of the tourist business, asking that an Island representative appear before the Senate committee to ,placo'_the advantages of this Province before the committee. As it w“ Impossible to send I representative, s brief has been forwarded, setting out the Il- Innifs viewpoints. The Prince Edward Island representatives in the House of Commons have been asked to lend their co- operation. —FUNERAL 0F MR. EDWARD SIMMONS-The funeral of Mr. , Edward Simmons took place on Tuesday afternoon at. the United side conducted the service which was very largely attended. The pallbearers were neighbours of the deceased. and are as follows; Percy Miller, William Best, Seymour Thomas, Isadore Farrell, William was in the old Methodist Cemetery at Lot I6. Mr. Simmons passed away on Saturday last at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Francis, at Fortune, King's County, where he had resided for some months. The remains, accompanied by Mrs. Francis, were brought to Summer- . side on Monday evening by train and were taken by motor hearse by Mr. P. L. Bowness to Lot i6. Besides his daughter, one brother, Mr. Joseph Simmons of Sherbrooke, of Wilmot, are left to mourn. The late Mr. Simmons resided in Lot i6 for many years and was most ligihly esteemed by the commun- Determination of the members of the Prince Edward Island Potato Growers Association to stand be- hind their organization, rather than convert it into a loint stock company, and a firm expression of their desire not to disband in the financial y difficulties was expressed at a largely attended meeting of the Association members, held in the Strand Theatre yesterday after- IICIOII. The member, were informed by Mr. J. W. Boultcr. Secretary of the Association, that they were in ar- rears to the extent of 860.000 ihfoush unforeseen losses by frost during the past season and through money due the Association from dealers to whom potgkng wgfg shipped as well as through money owed the Association by the mom. bers themselves for the purchase of bags, fertilizer. etc. 1i ‘"8 Dointed out by Mr. J. J. ‘Yrainor, President of the Associ- ation and chairmen o: the meeting, that the situation could have been avoided had the Association re- tained sufficient funds. However it was believed by the directors that the farmers were in need of money and a bonus of 15c per bushel was paid them. Had they retained 0c per bushel a saving of 051.000 would have been made and the Associ- ntion would not be in debt today. The directors had been informed by their bankers that they should have a reserve of at least 850,000. It. had been suggested by the bank- ers that s. potato growers associ- ation similar to the Co-operative Chcesemakcrs Association be form- e . Church, Lot i6. Rev. Mr. Wood- Ty tier anniversary celebration at Charlottetown. As previously an- nounced in ‘The Guardian, the H. M. C. S. Champlain will bring dis- tinguished European visitors here on August 24, and the visitation will be made the occasion of the unveiling of a. Cartier Cairn to be erected by the Historic sites and Monuments Board. Dr. J. C. Web- ster, of Shedlac, N. B., a. member of the Board, is co-operating in planning the celebration. While passing through Moncton yester- day Nib. Stewart discussed matters relative to the Cartier ceremonies with Dr. Webster. At the annual session of the Pro- vincial Grand Orange Lodge of Prince Edward Island held in Sum- merside yesterday and last evening Boyne Lodge Degree team, winners in the provincial competition for the N. D. MecLean silver cup, ex- emplified the second degree. The candidate was a member of Boyne Lodge No. 614, M.W.G.M. Bro. J. Starr Tait of St. John, N. 13., and a large representation of Grand Lodge officers as well as Primary Lodge representatives were in at- tendance. The personnel of the Degree team i; as follows: G. Arthur Cudmore, WM. Chas. Roberts, W.M. W. A. MacCallum. Chaplain. C. W. S. Bentley, Rec. secty. James Ford, Treasurer. J. F. MacLeod, Fin. Secty. C. T. M. Manson, Marshal. J. W. Dickie, lst Lecturer. John MacCaliurn, 2nd Lecturer. G. A. Watkins and L. Spencer, iers. H. H. King. Relieving Tyler. Geo. W. Snelgrove. Past Master. Geraid Proctor, Pianist. The death of Mis. Hugh Call- aghan (nee Margaret ‘Pralnofi which took place at her home st Lake Verde on Thursday, May 3rd, at the age of 67 years, has cast a gloom of sadness over the whole community. Although not well a. few weeks ago hoi- condi- tion was not thought serious. com- plaining of e. pain in her foot, which gradually grew worse de- veloping to Paralysis, yet hopes for her recovery were held by her phy- sician and family, but God willed otherwise, and on the above men- tioned date, she passed peacefully away. A kind wife and loving mot- her she has left a vacancy in the home that can never be filled, not only in the home will she be sadly missed but in the neighborhood as well where she was always ready to help those who needed her assist- ance, in sickness or in trouble. Al- ways kind and generous she had a welcome for everyone that entered he,- nome. Sim unloved the com- pany of young and old, and w‘ never known to utaci- a harsh word against friend or neighbor. She was frequently visited during her ill- ness by her kind paston, Rev. P. D. McGulgan, who administered to her the last rites oi the Catholic Church of which she was always a devout member. The funeral to Vernon River on Saturday morning under the direction of M. E. Jen- kins was largely attended, bearing testimony of the many who mourn- ed lier death. Requiem High Mass was offered up by Rev. P. D. Mc- Guigan, who also performed the service at the grave, and there in the quietude of St. Joachims cem- etery all that kind and loving mother was tend- erly laid to rest. Besides a sorrow her loss, seven sons, and one daugh- ter, namely, James and Ambrose, Boston, Mass. Harry. Rumlford. Me. John J, Owen. Augustine, and Louis at Lake Verde, Annie, Fair- field, Me, who was called home during her mothersdllness, also three brothers and four sisters, Pat- rick, Hermitage. James and Owen St, Teresa's. Mrs. John Hughes, Dromore. Mrs, P. M. Callaghan, Lake Verde, Mr... Patrick McAree, and Mrs. Patrick Gormley, St. Teresa's, the latter having tenderly cared for her during her last ill- ness, The pail bearers were. Messrs Joseph Woods, Earle Acorn, Jos- eph Redmond, Harry Kelly, Fred Duffy and William Redmond, May her soul rest in peace. ibtochee for the respondent. Conductors. Kenneth Matheson, ist Commit- L606. Charlottetown; R-W-G. Chill?- teeman. lain E. C. I-Iolme, DeSable; gyms, prom and N, wndmsn, R.W. Jr- D.G.M. N. C. Stewart, feeling remained of e, ing husband, she leaves to mourn. terday afternoon end tudgrnelit win reserved. Messrs. T. A. end J. O. C. Campbell appeared for the appell- ant and Messrs. MacPhee and Des- —NUB.SES GRADUATION-The graduation exercises of the Prince County Hospital are to take place next Tuesday in the High School Auditorium. Nurses receiving their diplomas this year are the Misses Mary Hazel Bryanton, Kensington, R. Rt, Muriel Florence MacDonald, Northam; Issabella Fortune Hunt, St. Eleanofs; Irene Alice Cham- pion, Kenslngwn; Annie Jeanette Ellis, MacNeillfis Mills; Mary Laur- etta Arsenault, Wellington. and Matilda Gardiner Owen, Hamilton. S. CROP PROSPECTS-Dr. J. A. Clark of the Experimental Farm states that the prospects for good crops this year are excellent, or at least much" better. than usual. All the indications are also that fairly good prices will rule for the aver- age produce o! the farm, though he would not commit himself with regard to potato prices. There are doubts about the Cuban market, and that hitherto has always been relied upon to take the surplus from the Southern States market. Should the proposed new Marketing Board get into action by the Fall it should help considerably in effecting more orderly marketing, which would be to the distinct advantage of prim- ary producers. The 74th annual meeting of the Right Worshipiul Grand Orange Lodge of Prince Edward Island was held in Bertheiier Lodge yesterday with 250 delegates attending. Grand officers attending were R.W. Depu- ty Provincial G.M. of Nova. Scotia C. F. Sutherland, Halifax; R.W.G.M. Vernon Moore, Crapaud; R.W.D.G.M. T. J. Inman, Bedeque; R.W.G. Sec. P. M. MoCaull, Eilers- lie, R.W.G. Treasurer G. W. Mac- Highbank; B.W.G. Lecturer I-I. T. Burgoyne. North Granville, R-W'Go Marshall D. M. Bernard, Freetown; Auditors, G. W. Hooper, Milton, and George B. Frizzell. Summer- side; R..W. Dep. Grand Lecturer John Poole, Others present, PK}. Masters W. W. Muttert, J. Y- Phil- lips and A. S. MacKay. FRIDAY Included in the pass list 0f Dal- housie University are the names oi‘ the following students from this pro- vince: Flret Your Law-Cherie; F. Bent- ley, Charlottetown: Contracts, pas- sed; Crimes, passed; History of Eng- lish Law, class i; Property I, Class 2; Torts, passed. Second Year Law-B. S. Hinton, Simmer-side: Agency, class 2; Bank- ruptcy, Class 2; Bills end Notes, Class 2; Combinations, class 2: Equ- ity I, Class 1; Procedure I, Glass 1; Property It, passed; Sales, Class 2; Insurance, Class 2. The third Eucharistic Congress of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Charlottetown will be held this year, August i4 and i5, at Souris- Last year the Congress met at St. Andrews, and on the previous year at Miscouche, the i932 Congress being the first of its kind to be held in this Province. On both previous occasions the Congress was very largely attended, and proved of great inspirational value. This year, it is expected, there will be still greater interest and enthusiasm. It is probable that prominent members of the Roman Catholic clergy from mainland province; will be in nttendanc“. but the arrangements in this regard have not yet been completed. —-PRETTY WEDDING—A VSYY ‘ ‘ ‘t. deadwoight, which had lost he! s s t BUDGWER OUR SATURDAYUBSCRIBER] SILVER roxes u: sABD-wrk- ' ing from Kelliller, Sesk, M1‘. A- McNeill elys Guardian is always e. itor and “e landersa r :1 with 1t. Regarding IOX-braediufl m. McNeill says that spring has been somewhat cold for yoimg pup] yet DB flppelll VJ hi" had unusual luck, havinl quite I number of litters of seven. eights, and one of nine. Jority of opened at 2. Mr. McNelll is to be heflfl-lly 6°11- gratuleted on his successful EBB-Bim- Cha-rlottetowu ._. weicomelhll- is usu lly passed on to el “his family are finish- the while tho i four oi The me- the pens had not been the time of writing, May A telegram ennouncink i119 dell-h of C. Robert Woolner on May 3th. at his home in Everett. Mass. V- , A., has been received here. The late Mr. Woolner was born at North Rustlco in this province ‘l4 yen“ ago, and was a. son of the late Chester Z d Margaret W001- ner. When quite a young 1mm 5' Q II IIHIIllllllllllllllilllIIHIIHIIIIIZHSHIU he has resided ever since iollowinfl the occupation of contractor and builder. He leaves to mourn wife (ior erly Annie daughter o the late John Buntein of South Rustioo), three daughters and one son, all residing in the U. Woolner was an uncle of W. 0. 5- McLure, M. L, A, oi this city. of the L. 0. A. of Prince Edward Is- side this week, the Grand Oflieera were elected and installed. PR5?! Grand Master, John Y. Phillips per- formed the office of installation. Grand Officers man, Bedeque, re-elected; R.W., Jr. R.W.G., Chaplain, Rev. J. A, Nichol- son, Tyne Valley; R.W.G. sec, P. N. MacCaull, Ellersiie", R.W.G. Trees. awn, Lecturer. W. H. Shell». Ken- sington: R.W.G. Marshall, D. M. Bernard, Freetown; R..W.D.G. Sedy. G. A. Cudrnore, Charlottetown; R.W.D.G. Decturer, M. A. MacNeill. Murray River; Auditors, G. W, Hooper. Mill River and. Beeches MacDougali, Bideford: Representa- tive to Most. Worshipful Grand to Grand Council of British America, W. W. Muttart, re-elected. The next Grand Lodge mectipl will be held in Charlottbfown. BIRTHS a son a Son. WOOD-At. Rollo Bay. a daughter. nard, s. son. Mrs. James, King, City. a 50H- Wendelln Murphy, a son, stillborn LEONARD-At the SOII . CRAIG-In the Prince a daughter. daughter. ter. and Mrs. Arthur Clark, City, a son. Edna Pearl. -— (Patriot please copy) MCNEVIN-At Bohsliaw, April 11 i934 to Mr. and Mrs. Nevin a son (Robert Stewart). MAR-IMAGES Lower Montague. Rev. Pringle officiating. DUNNING-DUNNING — At Dunning, both of New London. denoe oi Rev. E. H. Ramsay, D. D. 7i Upper Prince Street, May 9 pretty w “‘ was ‘ . the Presbyterian Malice, Kensing- um, on Wednesday morning, May 0th, when Miss Lois Burns Calms, -only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Elton Cllflis of fieetown. became the wife of Robert Frederick Moose, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dar- rach Mouse of Freetown. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. W. O. Rhoad in the presence of the im- mediate relatives. The bride looked very charming in e. lovely dress of Lido blue crepe with pink organdy trimmings. I-Ies hat wag a match- ing shade of blue. with accessories in a pale shade of grey. Immed- iately after the ceremony the hap- py young couple left by motor for Boston, Brockton and New Bedford on a wedding tour. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Moose will reside in DEATHS Mrs. Carrie Benton. curd 74. GlLLIS-On Mrmdnv. May 7, 1934 Mrs. Margaret. Gilli: rlccrl 82 years KELIAl-Dicd at. Nowwwn Cross May 9, 1934. Mrs. aged 42 years. Beaten, ago 74 Kidsoii in lier 76th yv-ar. Freetown, where their many friends wish them every happiness. S. C. and Mrs. McKinnon Harbor. P moved to the United States where __ At the closing of the session YES-l tgydgy morning 01' the Grand Lodge. 1)_c.,M,, N, C, Stewart, I-Iighbank; KING-At the Charlottetown Hos- pital, on April 28, 1934, to Mr. and CREAMEIb-At the Charlottetown Hospital, May 3. i934, to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Creamer, City, a. son. Charlottetown I-Iogpltgl, on April 3B. 1934, to Mn and Mrs. Leonard of Cornwall. I the Mar-gate Parsonage, Kcnsington. on March 23, 1934. by Rev. G. N. Som- ere, Mable Dunning to Glen Hollis I934, Ernest Hockin McDonald oi Uigg to Mabel Bruce, of Lyndnle. a .- Bur-item?” . A. also One sister. Mis- w- Palm‘ fer of North Rustico. The late Mr; f M. P. rid B. W. LePager" G. W. Macbeod. Chariottetowni. Lodge, J. V. Moore: Representative V‘ KELLY-At Charlottetown on May, 9, 1934, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kelly, ' April 29, 1934, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wood. BERNARD — In this City. May 6. i934, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ber- County Hospitai on May 9, 1934, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Craig of Middleton, McKENNA-At the Charlottetown Hospital. May l. i934. to Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred McKenna, City, e MOORE-At the Prince Edward Is-___ land Hospital on May 8th, to Mr. g and Mrs. John Moore, City, a daught- CLARK-At the Prince Edward 1s- land Hospital, on May 7th, to Mr. MCEWEN—At Little River on April 17, 1934, to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mc- Ewen, (nee Lyle Mills), a daughter, LOWTIIEIL-At North Carleton, on April 2i, i934, to Mr. and Mrs. Os- wald Lowther, a son, Harry Edmund. N. D. Mac- ._'i: MacDONALD-ROSS-At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ross, Low-L,” er Montague. on Wednesday. Mar-f 2. Colin Matheson MacDonald of Whfm Road to Irene Estelle Ross of Gordon LiT-l Atlsdincntclfnltsf, May 7th, Bruce Campbell, aged 36 BEATON-At Pownal. May 5, 1934. Martin Kelly. BEATON-Entered into rest at Pownal May 5, i034, Mrs. Carrie KIDSON-At South Maitiand, No- va Scotia, on April 2B. i934. Mar- garet, widow of the late Rev. I“. A- MCKINNON-nn Wednesday, May 2, i934, James Augustus Mc-Kinnon. the clcvcn months old son of John of Little land, which convened at Summer- 11w, G,M., J. v. Moore, Crapeud. re-elected; R..W.. D-GM». J. T. 111- - GREEN-At Sumrnerslde, May 1934. to Mr. and Mrs Walter Green, MURPHY-at Millvale on Sunday, § May 6, I934, to Mr. and» Mrs. J. .- u MCDONALD-BRUCE-At the rosi- ‘ ' -___-...-....._.._..._ A-i f: --‘-.-.-.._,;$J" _ ‘.- "-=»:<....._- . .1. . $5716.. ; -'§4:'§':-.. , 1- . 42:: . .'.':.".-_:~..._,.~"-‘ 1:’ I ‘BI-