{son TWELVE
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"APRIL rs. ‘.1148
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[oils siiéwfisuo
MONDAY
FUNERAL TODAY - The fun- eral of the late Peter Biso will take place this morning at 10.30 from the Frank I-lennessey Funeral Home _to St. Dunstan‘s Basilica. thence to the Roman Catholic Cemetery.
FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Mrs. Stanley Kelzer was.held yesterday after- noon from her late residence at Grand Tracadie. The service at the home and grave was conduct» ed by the Rev‘ J. H. MacCallum. The pallbearers were John F Watts. Mr. Buell. William W. Clow. Parnell Curran. Joseph MacDon- ald. Alex Watts. Interment was in Donaldston Cemetery.
The funeral of Mrs. Veronica Clarkin. wife of the late Wm. Clar- kin, was held on Saturday morning from her late residence at North Wiltshire to St. Anne's Church. L“ 65 where services were held by her Pastor. Rev. Geo. McCormack who also officiated at the grave. Th! pallbearers were: Patrick Callag- han. Anthony Clarkin. Michael Clarkin. Murdock McLeod. P- J Greenan. Wm. 'I‘rainor.
Mr. Victor
The many friends of hear that
Macdonald are sorry to he has entered the Provincial Saniterluirn for treatment. Before World War ll Victor travelled over the Island, and at the beginning of hostilities enlisted in the Navy and saw action in man? theatres of war. After he got hll discharge he resumed his former job, until he entered ahe sanitorium. _
._. SLIGHTLY INJURED - Mr. Eric l-lovrard of Margate, employ- ed by Foundation Maritime Lid. on Borden ferry piers was slight- ly injured whllc at work on Satur- day. Ho was token to the Prince County Hospital hut examination revealed thot his lnjurlcs were only minor and he will he released today He was injured when a log fell on his chest. - S.
- HORSE DROPS DEAD =- A horse owned by Mrs. Wallace Mac- Callum of St. Eleanors dropped dead Saturday night while stand- ing in the i-Iolmaiis stables in Sum- merside. The body of the animal was loaded on a sleigh and a car secured to tow it out of town. How- ever, on Water Street West. an- other car was in collision wit-h the sleigh and as s consequence the body of the horse was knocked off. As sufficient help was not avail- able to re-load it, it was left on the side of the street for the night. The car involved in the collision
lwas damaged considerably-S,
On Monday, March l5. the resi- _dents of Rocky Point and sur~ rounding districts were shocked so learn of the sad and sudden pass- ing of an estimable citizen in the person of Mr. Ernest Currie. H'- had been suffering from a heal-t condition for some time, although not. able to_do much strenuous work could supervise the various farm duties. He was as usual on Monday. and in the evening shortly after a neighbour had dropped in for a chat. he complained of not feeling so well. The family for a few min- utes were not unduly alarmed as he had on previous occasions hail a similar condition. hut he sud- denly became worse and in s few. minutes his soul took its flight to meet his Maker. I-Iis untimely death was especially sad as his wife at the time was a patient ~n the Prince Edward Island Hospi- tal.
The death occurred at the Prince Edward island Hospital on Friday. March 26th, of Elmer H. Foster, prominent Charlottetown cori- tractor. in his fifty-fourth year. Although not lii good health for sorne time. he continued to carry on hs work until his sudden ill-
vlces were conducted by Rev. 'I'. l-I. Bussell scorers. Interment was in tbs People's Ceruetery.
FUNERAL YESTERDAY -'I‘he funeral of the late Elmer H. Fos- ter. Charlottetown contractor, was aeld yesterday afternoon from the MacLesn Funeral Home tn St. Paul's Church. Services were CHIN ducted by Rev. J. T. IbbotL In- terment was in the People's Ceme- tery. The ‘pallbearers were. W. R. LePage, igh Bryenton. Walter Plckard, Roy McGllllvray. Malcolm MacPherson, Bramwell Chandler.
FUNERAL SERVICES - The funeral of Mr. Peter Blso took place yesterday morning at 10:30 from the Prank Hennessey Filn- eral Home to St. Dunstans Basilica where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. P. F. MacDon- ald who also conducted the serv- ice at the grave. The pail-bearers were Messrs Alfred. Vernon. Wil- fred. Anthony. Frank and James Burke. Interment was in the church cemetery. a
HOME FOR. HOLIDAYS-Among students of mainland institution! spending the holidays at their homes in the Province is Mr. An- gus Gilmore of Melville. Beaton‘s Mills. Mr. Gilmore is a senior student in the Facility of Science at Mount Allison University. and is this year on leave of absence from the Department of Educa- tion, where he is a Supervisor of Schools.
FUNERAL AT BRISTOL -’I'he
funeral of the late George H. Drake was held from Bristol Un- ited Church yesterday afternoon. Interment was in West 8t. Peter's Cemetery. The pallbearers were. Arthur Elaxlaiid. James Blaxianzl. Carl McAdam, R-aliph Smith, By- ron Webster and Cecil Eldersliawv. Members of the Morell Branch of the Canadian Legion attended in a body. FUNERAL AT BROOK!!!)LID- The funcrai of the late Heather Elizabeth Dollar. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew E, Dollar. was held yesterday afternoon from the residence of her parents, at Brook- fied. Interment was in Princeiown Road Cemetery. Services were con- ducted by Rev. S. J. Davies, ‘view Donald Nicholson and Rev. J. MacKay. The pallbearers were, Grant Proude. Layton Proude, Or- ton Proude. Fulton Stewart. Ells- wortli Proude and Milton Ward.
The Royal Edward Chapter, I. 0. D. E.. held their regular month- ly meeting in their rooms on Monday, March 29th at 3:15 p.m. with the Regent, Mrs. T. G- Ives. presiding.
In response to the request from the Canadian Red Cross campaign organization, Mrs. James A’. Mac- Mlllan. Mrs. E. G. Saunders,_Miss. Mary Irving and ms. Earle Mac- Donald volunteered to assist with their campaign to be held in April.
Mrs. Milton Brehaut and Mrs. Eldon Campbell were welcomed into the chapter as new members.
A very interesting and instruct- ive address was given on India by the Empire Study convener. Miss Mary Irving.
A total volume of business am- ountlng to $250,046.08 with net profits of $2,466.72 for the past year were reported at last night's annual meeting of Bruce Stewart and Company. Ltd. In view of large capital expenditures which will have to be undertaken this year, the directors recommended that no dividend be paid for the year end- ing Jan. 31. 1M8.
The president, I-iori. Frank R. Heartz, who presided, was re-elect- eci, along with Mr. D.D. Morrison as vice-president and Lt. Col. CL. MacKay, secretary-treasurer and general manager,
Other directors of the company are Messrs, John A. MacNalr, John O. Hyndman, Athol W. Burns, J..
In 1920 he sold the par-t of his ranch to the late Messrs. W. K. Jtogers and J. Stan- ley wedlock st s price said to ap- proximate $200,000. and. though keeping a few pairs of foxes for his own ranching purposes. there- after gradually retired from his previous strenuous activities.
During the last few years, Mr. Tuplln had not been in lead health and had received hospital troll-- ment ln Boston. Montreal. and Charlottetown. His wife prede- ceased him about s year ago-
Survlvlng him are two sms. Reuben, in Halifax. and George in Conway; also two daughters. Mrs. Charles Keiur of Gust-y. now a patient in the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital; and Olive. at home. Another son. Denzel. died about two years ago.
____.i,.._ WEDNESDAY
Miss Vodis MscKsy. student st Mount Allison University, return- ed Tuesday morning to resume her studies, having spent the Eas- ter holidays with ha: parents. Mr’ and Mrs. Arthur MacKay. Albany.
The 21 percent boost in railway freight rates will cost Prince Ed- ward Island close to one million dollars annually. Premier J. Walter Jones predicted yesterday in a statement commenting on the de- cision handed down by the Board of Railway ‘Commissioners.
He termed ii “one of the worst blows ever administered to our agricultural economy."
-RECEIVES WORD- Mr. A. P. Wells. Beaver Street. Silmmerside, has received word of the sudden death at his home in Worcester. Mass. of his brother. Mr. Joseph Dyer Wells. He was born eighty years ago at Alberton. his parents being Mr. and Mrs. George Kendall Wells. His wife ded 35 years ago. Mr. Wells is survived by one soil. George. -8
FIRE AT CRAPAUD — The
firemen at Crapaud and Victoria had an early call yesterday morn- ing when fi.re from s flue in ‘the cellar threatened the large home of Miss Emma. Johnstone, Crap- aud. Their prompt response and competent work saved the situa- tion. the water being turned on the burning house within ten minutes time. Mrs. R. Wood of Coleman took a weak spell recently and fell to the floor. giving her face ulte a bruise and generally a bad aklng up. Dr. Dewar of O'Leary was cal- ed. Mrs. Wood is still confined to her bed but ls making satisfactory recovery. This grand old lady will he eighty years of age in a few months and her many friends wish her a speedy return to health.
—-CARD PARTY ENJOYED. - Another of the series of card partles. sponsored by Kelvin Grove Women's Institute Wis held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bag- lole, on Friday evening of last week. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Fred Paynter. Mrs. Horace Payn- ter. Mrs. Lorne Crozier. Mrs. Jam-es Murphy and Mrs. Robert Hogg. Six tables were li-i play. Hi|hsst scores were made by Miss Georgie Yeo and Mr. Jacnes Mufffily. and lowest by Mrs. Percy MacMilrdo and Mr. Leaman Casaley-Bus‘.
Mr. Thomas Oulton of Brae Harbour celebrated his eighty- eighth birthday on Tuesday March 23rd. This grand old man ls in reasonably good health and was congratulated by the Charloike- town radio station on attalrlg his 88th milestone. He is the senior Elder of the (Tlpgry pastoral charge of the United Church. I-Iis daughter. Mrs. William Tren- holm and Mr. Trenholm of Montreal were able to get home for Mr. Cultonb birthday and the other member of the family. his sons Roy and bert and their
lesser cstas, nsmsly Mrs. Creel Bell.
we. hills French soil Mrs Mary Dickie.
—PBOG,BESIIVE AUCTION PARTY. .— Mr. and Mrs. James Scmmonds. , “ their home _lt Burlington on Friday evening of lost week for a card party, spon- sored by Irlshtown women's 'n'- stltute. Prizes for highest scores fm‘ the evening were won by Mrs. Keith Adams and Mr. Mollie Pav- ntm‘. Consolation ewsrds were won by Mrs. James Evans and Mr. Ray Brysnton. Nine tables of progress- ive auction were 1n play. at a parry st the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Hol- ley Profltt. Mrs. William J. Pro- fitt won the ladies high and the men's high went to Mr. James Sim- monds. Mrs. Leigh Psyinter and Mr. Clayton Btsvert received con- solation prizes. An sppetlzing lunch was served by the hostess. who was assisted by Mrs. Mary Profltt. N139. Archie Paynter. We; Hilda Hickox and Mrs. Leigh Paynten-Bur.
—BI;C_I_IVIZS DIGIEE - Th! mpriy friends of Rev. Emmanuel Lockliart. B.A. of Little Shemogue, N. 13.. and a native of Kenslngt-un P. E. I.. will be pleased to lear-v. that the Honorary Degree of Doctor of Divinity ~vlll be conferred upon hiiin on April 21 at Pine Hill Divinity Hall in St. Matthews Church. He was a graduate of Arts at Manitoba College and in Thcf ology at Pine Hill. serving as missionary in British Guiana and teaching in Western Canadian Universities. For several years he was Chairman of tihe Forelgn Missions Committee in the Marl- ti-mles and studied in the United States and later lectured at Pine Hill. I-Iis first pastorate was in Montrose. P. E. I. for seven years then in Souris for seven years be- fore leaving to take a charge in Antlgonlsh, N, S. Rev Mr. Lock- hart Ls a brother of Mrs. Cfharlss Ramsay. Suirmerslde. —-5
—DEA’I'.H OF MISS ME. GOR- DON -I~‘ollowlng a prolonged period of ill health and a couple of week's serious illness. Miss Mary Elizabeth Gordon. passed away at her home on Convent Street. SUFFITIIOTSlIiQ. late Friday afternoon. She was born at Albertoii 84 years nil‘!- oldest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Gordon. As a. F0198 woman Miss Gordon attended Prlnoe of Wales College and after teaching school a few years she decided to train for a nurse and was one of the early graduates of the Prince Edward Island Hospital. soon after her graduaton. Miss Gordon went to Wlnnli3°8 Where she engaged in private nursing- Over thirty years ago she went to Worcester. Mass. where she 0°"- tlnued private nursing for a time and the“ became superintendent of the Infirmary in conneotionwlth Worcester home for 0P5 women. Iletiring about eighteen years ggci M‘ss Gordon returntd to her native province and lived in Tyne Valley for a few yfiflffi after which. She mm“! l° sumlm“ side where she has since resided. she was a devout and sincere Christian and a loyfll member Q- the PresbyflE-Tla" Ollvmll- s“ i‘ 5uyvive<d by two sisters. Miss Ann e Gordon. Sunrirnerside and M"- Alfred Phillips of obearv- —5
____. GILLIS-MCNEIb-A very ore“! wedding took vim at 63° °“ March 9th. 1948 M‘ mdylfurg Church. Oreenock. Scotland. “he- Margaret Nicol r-iorslsv Meliell- l" came the wife bi an. James "w- m- Qiiiis, l-LMCS. Warrior. The bride lCOlled isvelv as an‘ can?‘ down the aisle on the we v1 21f: father. the ortiflnl" Plums ‘d bridal chorus. She was drssse h, ‘ 11mi- length dress of whivf ceronet of white net ellv
satin n...’ length veil. sliver Alibi’? and carried a bouquet ill “mm l "
ghe was d __ M“; Lily McNeil who was refs sq in petunia silk dress with sl P pgrg to match. coronet of pstunil
The many friends of George McMillan. Cornwall. will in ind to bur that he is iiniirovlns n o0- ly after an operation for sppsp- dicitis in ths l1 U. I. f-Iomitsl last Fills!
Mn. w. p. W ht o! Gsariioiown his arrived in l 9 City from ties- ton. ma: nosed-ins several weeks
535W‘ mo“ 5°5T°N"M" members in first aid lessens. ‘A: l ‘l h" "The W‘ of the
and Mrs. Eula Miller arrived tr- tlis City by plane Wednesday eve-
, from Boston. Mssii- [Ines wll spend the summer with Mr. mum parents. Mr- snd Mrs. Stanley M. Miller o! Clyde Rivet-
Prlsnds of. Mr- who. Sstnhild- er. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Wlll b0 interested to
an appreciation of
Elmer llrizzell on behalf
ladies. prelllitld Ilia Klee with mist-m val; Betty nurseries it to be tlil bast-
s smell sift. M were spans b! s present. m‘ blrtlldly was eemiwistsl! prised and thanked for their gratitude-
t-lis umber! 0n Thursday
NASTY couii villi‘ t-i
BRONClilIlL GRIPPE
_ont ate o in: a je frighten ou any more.‘ I
visiting relatives
Mrs. M. lfshar, Charlottetown.
acting Premier.
0i Ml‘. Hid S.
H"? Q7941“:
and Miss Betty Smith.
tho beloved wife MacPherson passed
and
GOES ‘I0 NEW YORK-Prem- fer .1. Walter Jonas has left the Province on s trip in New ifork. It ls not expected that ha will be absent for any length of, time. Hon. G. H. Barbour. Minister of Public Works and Highways. is
BIRTHDAY PARTY - Many young friends spent s very spiny- able evening 'I‘ussdey at the home James Wright. Maple I-Illls, t a occasion being their son Ricky's birthday. Music was pleasanly rendered by Messrs Btsnlsy Sheri-en and Mark Rafilse. Luncheon was served by Miss Althea -Bherren
On March 15th in the district of Bellevue. Elizabeth MacPherson. of Malcolm I) through the
friends there. Blis was accompanied oy Victory eve.
Mwhlldel‘ . learn that he has Joined Canada's parliament lrmy. enllstine at Hall fax. Walter has been employed in the past few months in New Brunswick. During the last we: he served in Canada's forces and seen action oversees.
GOOD PRICES FOII. CATTLE- At an auction sale at the estate of the late Duncan Robertson. North River yesterday good prices were realized for cattle. Registered Shorthorn calves, six months. sold for $60 to $65; s nine-month heif- er for $85; and a 10-month bill‘. for $90. Best price received for a cow was $185. Mr. W. H. Bea- ton of Charlottetown was auc- ticneer.
Radio station CHCvs owned an‘! operated by R. T, Holman bod. Summerside for the past twenty four years closed permanently at 10 o'clock Wednesday night. Much 81st. A license has been issued to other parties to operate a statiuu ln Bumrnerside but no public an- nouncement has yet been made as
afternoon the llfrst Aid Examlna- , , noon Wm held in Gflfnwlll run. ti" P0 "l" A c" h up. w» Arie-wait. nu- uwosuuw once- Thls soot lng. (Qmedy and rm. oudmou conducted the not! as an internal amiss u . P i! some. and informsd tbs ladle! and thins out the mueu; m- it is the first new of Institute phkgm that make! o“ membm m‘ P‘ w‘ l‘ m m" “bl and choke You w'll yt “an °“ m“ “m "" °°“"" i relief from that iivg: vlilffili: ThG dqeth occurred nexpected-l Tggéfnflglh‘ ly st his home, l North River , .~ - ' . c‘ m, will be relaxed and you will be ad. last night of Mr. . _ Hornby in hf; {M}; you; able t0 bTCGIhG ‘Tfidy 313i!!- Mr. l-Iornby came to Canada . There an soothing properties in this from England as representative of.| ggmgdy that will gurpfiggi ygq-‘ho "l" SlmPS°“'R°b““ C°- °l 5M’ '1 something to remember-F ii will be land. Later he want into the lob- ‘ i ‘ tonic u we“ u” ster shipping business for himself‘ m" ‘ ' ' all.“ here and after retiring from that 37W?“ "'7 h?” ‘M 9W3"! activity has been for uvessl you-s Wllblw-lvil- . agent for the National fish pa’, There lsaew hope ahead for solemn puny of Halifax. from Bronchitis sad Astluaa~onei they start using Poisoab, Coulis
I-Ie is survived by his widow and V
t/wo sons and five daughters. ‘rlis syrup. 59m by ‘n mum.“ in 35° (‘ oYRUP
l are avl t m o! Bronchial tyoublel: I!
v
sons are. Juries Ifornby, Char- lottetown and Eel/ward Hornby. - Halifax. The daughters are, Cir irillls, Mrs. B. W. Allan. Houston. Texas; Eleanor. Mrs. C. A. Chasin- ire. New York; Helen. in B9101-
EIiON” Cour.-
caaro - at the r. n. I. Hospi.
"valley of the shadow ‘of death." Mrs. MacPherson was born in ths district seventy one years ago. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. MacPherso-n. Dilrlng her life time she had won s place in the hearts of its P601119 by her kindly and ili-
to when work will commence on the erection of s new station. Meanwhile there ls no radio broad- casting from summer-side.
WON SECOND PLACE-Thmuflh
more; Kathleen anq Eris, both in Charlottetown.
The funeral will be bold Batur~ day from the Church of the Most I-Ioly Redeemer in Charlottetown.
Mrs. Mary ‘Misrohiltli. widow
tel on Ml-mh 27, 194B. tn Ms‘. Ind Mrs. Brio Craig. (nee Jessie Isesrd) s son, Donald Laird. ‘ KENNEDY ... at Coimty Hospital. March 13th. 1 Al, to m.
°l Ind Mfl- RM Kennedy. Murray
dustrlous nature.
aral of
from
ly returned to their
couver, B. C.. many former
FUNERAL SERVICBS~The fun- Mrs. Augustus which was largely attended took place yesterday morning at her late residence, so King Street to St. Dunsten's where Requiem l-Ilgll Mass was celebrated by Rev. David McTague w-ho also conducted the service at the grave. The poll bearers. six grandsons of the deceased were
HOME FROM VANCOUVER- Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Burke recent.-
home
Southport. having spent the win- ter with their daughters in Van- whera they met Islanders.
Stanley
Basilica
Many
a regrettable oversight the Mus-ray Harbour Trail Rangers. led Rev. R. E. ‘Vesafl’. with Brent Harris as Chief Hanger, were laft off the list when making up the rsoilrns from the Share-selling campaign. These winners of the Marven Shield for last year sent in 720 p87 cent of their allocation. and should have been given second place this year. Congratulations to them. and apologies to those who should have been reading of the fine work of this KIWI?-
Messrs. Earl. John. Bert, Ernest,
Lemuel and Augustus Stanley. I "-
Interment was in the Church Y5 MEN ELECT °"‘PE" "' “memry Mr. Walter Cox was elected presi-
dent of the Charlottetown Y's Men's Club last night. succeeding Mr. R. J- Rupert. Other officers elected were: vice-president, Ar- thur Duvar; secretary. Randolph Manning; treasurer. Ronald Law- ton; directors. W. E. Agnew. Dr. R. H. Barrett. Merritt Forsythe, O. K. Presby- The officers will be in-
in
urchls-o by the early morning of Feb. l4. 1948
m‘ me 5mm" A- M '1 l“ Harbour North, a daughter, Bor- bsra Ann. < MoGRAT-II - At the 8t. Francis Hospital. Nye York. “in February 9th. 1948. to Mr. and Mrs. John A. McGrsth. (nee Katherine Murphy) s davsihtsr. weighing I lbs. 2 on. Koren Mary- IWBE - At Clyde luvs: on urn-la 81- 1048. to N-F- Ind MmCsJvia Hilda. I Ion. stillborn. FlIIiZlI-L — At the P. I. Island Hospital. Wednesday. Mama II. 1M8. to Mr. and Mrs- Cf. Curling Frlmll, l. son, Sterling Wayne. IBUNTY - At the Charlottetown. Holliltsl m smell 2am. 194B, b
fell asleep in Jesus at ths hmne of her daughter. Mrs. George McKinley. Charlottetown.
Mrs. Murchison was born in Mt. Buchanan in 1870, the dsugihtsr of Malcolm Peter as chioon and Catherine MsoPhei-son. Orwell. Hur husband predeceased her seven- teen years ego. She leaves to mourn their loss the following sons Angus. Point Prim; Hector on homestos-‘l. Ind Donald. Nmihsm. Mass, and six daughters, Chris- tens, Mrs. Arnold Bisrlslgb. Ellei-slie; Mrs. Isobel Problrt. Wslthsxn. Mass; Alice, Mrs. Gfitee
McKinley" Charlottetowlr Effie w, um n. n; Pam Mrs. Ernest mince,’ new. ,,,,,,,'$N“,D __‘ M myhm Mass; Merton. Mrs. Paul Nloksr- county Hoépluhumk ’ w!“
Mess. and Mrs. Ewena Taylor. Wslthem. Mass! all of whom attended the funeral but one. Left also to mourn are Jourteen grandchildren and two
km’ Nwlhem’ 39. to Mr. and Mrs James Mae-
Donald. Rcseneath. s daughter, Mabel Eileen. PERI-Y —.- At Charlottetown Hos-
frlends will be glad t-o know that their daughter Eileen has fully recovered from her serious illness and is able to resume her respon- sible position as senior stenc- grspher with the firm of Pest. Marvvick and Marshall. chartered
guest at the meeting. |
stalled the first Thursday in May. Mr. W. A.
ANNUAL EASTER TEA AND SALE - The 5t. James Auxiliary
quest-grandchildren and two bra- Magphgg w“ g, vthers, Daniel of Mt. Buchanan and
sis srs, rs. 8m M - Point Prim; MB! Chflite"? Wi- Alice Stewart and Mrs. more. Mu- mug _ MmuuL __ on Much
California.
Dltal on Month 81. rm to w. sas M“ 3°11" 5- Perry- twin sons 7 lbs. I oz.
BCCOIIIIDEIIN.
the sad news of the March 38th.
inclusive.
8-9.
o! his sister. Tremaine Best. Dawson City, YII‘. No particulars were recelved- Mrs. Best had recently returned to her home after s. visit to her brother in Edmonton. hsr only son in Qua- bec, and her relatives and friends in Prince Edward Island. While here. her visit was saddened by the fact that her only sister, Mrs. Annie Sims of Hamilton. Was in P. E. I. Hospital with a broken liip.
8A1) NEWS RECEIVED-A tele- gram received by Mr, Howatt. North Wlltahlre. conveyed death on Mrs.
At yesterday's annual meeting of the Charlottetown Driving Bark" and Provincial Exhibition Associa- tion the dates for Old Home Week this year were set for August 10-13
It was decided to start night racing on June ll. and to have one meet every Saturday night. Goodwill races were set for Sept.
Re-elected ‘yesterday were Messrs. H. J- Kennedy. presldtnt: Dr. J- P. Lsnts, vice-president. pnd Com. msnder C. H. Buntsln,
Elliphalet
"NM"? I
under the Presidency of Mrs. Wil- fred MacLeod had a most suc- cessful tea and sale yesterday afternoon. ‘The hall was artistic- ally decorated in Easter colors. with yellow, mauve and purple. and on the walls were bunnies and chickens most attractively arrang- ed Upstairs the fancy work. candy and household tables were well patronized. while downstairs where afternoon tea was served with sn abundance of sandwiches. cakes and dalnties, guests lingered and visited with one another and spent an enjoyable afternoon.
‘IBLANDER PASSES -- Mr. Alfred Brown of Worcester. Mass. assed away at his Winter home n Florida on March 25th, Mr. Brown was a brother-in-law‘ of Mrs, LB. Mellish who now resides in California. His wife was the former Katie Melllsh of Union Road, King's County. RE. Island. He also leaves to mourn a son Robert of Worcester and t/wo daughters, Dorothea of Worcester and Marjorie. Mrs. Vernon Rn-toi sf Baltimore, Md, Tl. late Mr, Brown was president of thi- Alfred L. Brown Associates Inc., Worces- ter and was prcminent in business
Donald all of Oakland. 0 . 194i. st Lsdyburn by the Rn "- illm Do ' Dsumlumisd by his entire mn- “M: ,,},,"'3;‘-,§';{*°;a‘('§*g,,gmg ily of three sons and two daugli- m", a E I“ m4 m. h“ "m" ters, 0n Tuesday. March 23rd. ingmml m Mun,“ Nb“ mm” the old home he has occupied lnimoueuh you“), M m“ d u,’ Bras Harbour for almost seventy-[mq M“ Q MON‘ o! Etna‘: five years. Mr. Thomll Oi-iltvn fill-i gmual-“L A ebrsted the Iiith anniversary of hisi _ birth. Born at Trout Brook, Liitlsl nouns
5h , w tmrlsd County. NBTOEI: s; firs-ii lllny. lie and NW5“ - M WWW-libido! his patents moved to Flinn iid- "“'°l‘ “'- lm- W» Bush Pd- waid Island and resided st Port u?" "'1 '5 Yilfl- 39¢! Netti‘ r-riii and dlltrlct for s few you: kggfgznw Pawn! Hum. am-
’ ' -.- At her mm on sin-
before ha moved to 3m 11$“: Tau“ with his father. the late ll’ s“; “nah a. w‘ Ann“, years- HM‘ "-
Trenholm Oulton. s silver black
fox pioneer. and he howled Ill‘ 91 Btillllfly- ll“ 9‘ u" ‘uh the forest the splendid farm ti! u". ‘l’ h“ iso acres on the west shore of the Northumberlsnd Itrllt. h! and his younsent son. We. have u . occupied and farmed all thins ln- gqwgtt, aged 16 years.
tervsnln ears. In spits of his l: g ._ At the Vltetl-ill‘ Wing
I-Al . i Mr. Oulton suffers n’ h ‘gals r121": illness s year or is s o. ,' " L ‘mun ‘ma’ a Dubs
u, 1m. ovens Willa"-
he is now enjoying fslrl‘ loot! u, w. ‘m w“,
health. He has s keen M slid " ' '
often gives reminiscent talks of uwcygkmukgufitalibgu the good old dayl ‘when he had to w" h a,’ Ewe“ r ‘amok start out before daybreak in the um‘ ' d m! t ~ n o‘ m, morning to drive till team of "mama *7.“ gtluho n m‘ horses to Siummrsitls i»: supplies It“ ‘m- “l”
etc. in order to pt bee! horns on Wm“ “W” “'4' '
“e53 ti“) Weill" BB“ Carl McKenna and Harold E Mac- nd carried i circles 1-1 had b i in
s. . f . . . ' - —-- m blue nbwm s I t fll = - °' , W‘ " P°°P M" ti. luau ntin ui u. onus --'1'ii~ will MW“ l‘
Mnoriisét. Egllflrlitatgnélglirlopttelfiwlll. u“ w" M“ J" w’“‘°" “mm” “l ”°“““"' °' m“ “d whit; Qua? ‘filial?’ 1:. oglnlflelllthel-Gfiufgmxosn “l ‘he out iwb year so" b" kegnugatler-ytlkslo: locust nation Boston. mu. on lsturdsy» ‘*“““°“‘"' l‘ ‘~ l" m‘ l“ ‘m’ AB- 3mm‘ “mil” °' ‘ ' ' ' Hughes. Willard Kelly. l". a. Mc- m“ °’ "W" ‘m’ m‘ ll" in the IIQWI of tlil m and when a1. ms. of sums Gillll. forms-fl!
when a young man, where he 6'1- gaged in the build rig trade. l-le later entered znto business on his own, and designed and built many fine homes in Charlottetown and surrounding districts, which now stand as monvments to his ‘naime.
Several years ago he entered lri- to partnership with Mr. Stanley
- Bryant, of this city. and carrioi
on in this death.
He leaves to mourn bl: wife. formerly Edith MacKay of Chari- ottetown: two sons. Eric and Everette; and two daughters. June and Lois. all of Charlottetown; also his mother. Mrs. Amanda Foster of Dunstaffnage; three brothers. Ediey of Ohsriotteto-sii and Harry and John of Diuistaff- tinge; five sisters. Ella. Mrs. Russel Picksird of Charlottetown: Pearl. msJJi-ihn MsoCrscksn of Meth- cim. Mass: Leah. its. Joiin Bell of ‘Apopka. Florida; Bylva. MIlbOharles Ellis of Donaldson and Edith. Mrs. John Welsh Duflltsffriage.
The Guardian extends sincere qsapsthy to tihe bereaved family.
.___._..--._...____.
capacity until his
. ‘YUIIDAY
QIITID GUEST 801.015‘! - IIIQ Alice Munn is silencing m! later vacation with her uncle and
_ ‘ Mr. A. R. and Mrs. Kendall. It was Mann was sues‘. t mister, Bones; imrning at My United Church. and can! ‘effectively Hlndsib "I Know
My Redeemer Llveth". min
are: n»... d:
IIVIN Nicholson. and firs. MN Nth Rim 1) _.
For the second time in a week a U. B. Air Force plane from Har- mon Field. Newfoundland landed at Charlottetown yesterday in- stead of Summerslda and su,*plles of milk, eggs and other dairy sup- plies had to be sent down by wuck. The reason for landing at Char- lottetown is that the action of frost has caused some slight dam- age to certain sections of the run- ways at Summerslde and the @- ericans had been advised by the R. C. A. F. that the alrdrome had been closed to R. C. A. P‘. planes and anyone using it would do so at their own risk. However. Marl- tlme Central Airways are using the port every day for their scheduled flights, with the approval of the Department of Transport. and they report that there ls no risk to pilots who an familiar with the field. _
Mr- Jsmes ‘Ivblin. known throughout Canada and the United states as one of the pioneer breed- ers of ‘silver foxes, died st his home in Oliesl-y yesterday morn- l-Ie was 1a yesn bid.
The late Mr. Tuplin was, prob- ably. the most colorfulsof tbs ur- ly fox breeders who. as s" result of their activities. brought eager pur- chasers of live foxes i» the, Prov- ince from all parts of tho world. While s young man he acquired I wide local reputation as rsporis- man snd was In scoom fished cyclist arid long distance nnsr. tow of his contemporaries could
native fauna and flora. - ~
Tbs lstl Mr. g-uplln soon iasdo sis sanctum of vile life tall in the, conduct of flu our business he m‘ outstanding as ss ‘l breeds: sad was soon selling lm
m» n prions. mm from sis- ooo to sums s
equal him in his knowledge of his‘
years a resident of Arlington. Mass. leaves by plane today on return home after visiting his sister. Miss Christina Walker. who rBSldBA It the Sacred Heart Home.
Grandson of one of the early settlers to this Province from the Hebrides. Mr. Walker tskss s keen interest in tracing old family eon- nectlons. Through his nephews- Messrs. Alfred Walker. Munchies. and Peter Walker. st. Georges. he was able to renew many pleasant fflendships. i
w. monies Ranshsn. who kept the 80a Cow lighthouse fr: II years up to the time of his rs- tirernent in 1948. was presented with the Imperial Service Award for meritorious service st the Mill- lar meeting of the Sumuisrside Rotary Club yesterday. Tbs es- qsntetion was mods by Mr. J- et- son Macmuglit. M. 9., who also addressed remarks to the meeting ea the in- ternational situation. Guests prel- ent were Rot-Irish Percy ‘rumor. Charlottetown sac m. n. .1. noti- psr. Svellsrtob. N- l. -l-
I-OJA. DICIII — M. I 90st- poned mestins of BA held last evening in the Lodge room the Orange degree was ex- emplified. snowma- the Moms. am. (Motor) Blanche Madam. Major Mai-Imi- Whaler. and Ils- garcsn-ls van l-tcon were i tlst- ed law the order. The v ortb: Mistress. Mrs. u» Ki mastoid. assisted by s full sis of effic- isas officers. A isrss attendance of membsrs vim present. A cur- titissts of honorary membership nu comm-ac tum In. mamas Waller who is new" residing m Clyde mm. ‘mm other aisinbm 1M Am ma“! m! musics
i rtad the groom. The? ware’ all: 532327111 and W01‘! Wlll" ribbons. iriie bridal was sivln marriage by hsr father. 0&6"; McNeil. The hymns i “ r ,.. layed were. "0 9°‘! “l mh‘ End "O Perfect Love." The ciiuroli was overflowing Wm‘. film“ J‘ 1M ""1: ‘tarsal many they drove in t e the n m. “my; pu-ents where ‘own caption We! lllld Emmi 5 c‘ 0g [flggldl and relatives who ex- the bfllltmwlslillm t‘: l . 819° " fir?“ Mrs. Kata Gllils at m,‘ p g, 1,, csiiads and gilt J5me; flbflfllh clllll. A - nerd Hughes also comes from Charlottetown. l’. 3- L- cmfl"
reruns!
a few off the record. N‘
Memorial no. ,
Halli“. MID. A. “L810?
Mrs. A. cordon 30W- 5,, is visiting her sister. Li; quit; and Mr. uiilir.
1-1-9. l --Cst. 1A0 DUNN summarsl e. lift Film“? an“, gospitsi. Halifax treatment. - B-
IN AMIIEIUT-Mr. and Mrs. M. p. Chapman 19ml» “l9 ‘nmr holidays with Mr. Chisllllllll N?“ m“; m] and Mrs. C. l. CM?‘ insa in Amherst. N. l.
.-Mlss Isabella Smith of Fred- srlcton, n3. Mt yutordn mom- ing on return after- bouil t s house guest of Mr. and Mrs. ML. Irsnl: llscKsnsls. Bilmmerslde. .- s.
Donald Bradshaw. R0.- Al, oncton. 11.3. flow to lumg nisrsids on
one to visit his brother. Mr. Wsl.
i- for
“villi iiosnn animus muff-
lrsdslisw and Mrs. Bradshaw.
luriday in his private
l-illnf. Br. H. H. Pierce. Char- lottetown: George A. Osilbeck. Bummerside; h ob s rt Cbsvnel. York; R- A. Profltt. Freetown; Cecil J- Stewart. Hampton; Rani: Acorn. Charlottetown. The latter ll "10 Only new director on the board.
Hon. Dr. W.J.P. MscMlllln. 0815-. for msiiyyesrs a. member sod llMl 1N5 s governor of the American College of Surgeons. h" lsstn bun sisnsliy lionourui in his profession. having been sl- wted {Fellow of the Internation- si Oollass of In eons.
Word to this steel. wu rloslv. edby Dr. Msclfillsn in a birlonsl letter from the International lec- rstsry ssnsrsl. Dr. Ne! Tliorsk. famous both u s surgeon sue su- thor of suthontstivs works on tbs iubloct. and s lmlins flours in establishing the College st Osnsvs in ma. Aaothir Niow or till ta- rtftiiticn in this Province l! m. clam ltmpsoa. '
. Msotllllln Ml also llMlY. become s minibus of the Amman | College of Railway Iagfnsm. .
IIIDA! -M.i's. Milton Neil [magm- side. is s patient in s Prince
ifglfit)’ Hospital with pneumonia.
—Mrs. Austin Bells sad little son lsndy of Piston, “.5. are visit- In] at tiie horns o! Mrs. loan-s’ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ab: liltl.
. line-sons-
passing,
. OONGIECATIONAL IQCIAr, .- A congregational social. which was largely attended. was held in 8t. Peter's Cathedral Hall Wednes- dly eveninz. Tlhe social was arranl°d by s joint conunlttee 0f the layman's Association. the Ladies Guild and the Anglican Young People's Association. The A.Y.P.A. arranged the prop-nuns in which fun and uttertslnmeiit was provided for all. including dsnolns. cards. and s run psi-ads in which prises were given. and which was enjoyed thoroughly by everyone present. A cake sale was lislo nssr the oloss of the wining. and s lovely lunch was provided by the Ladies Guild. flu evening was brought to s close with s
FUNERAL IIIVICES — The funsrsl of Mrs. Annie fiillll. vfitolo death occurred in Boston on let- iirdsy, March l1. III. was hsl yesterday ulorninl 90m the, res- idence of iier brother. Mr. WJ). Gtlils. s Water ltrsst. to It. Dun- can's Butliol. when Requiem Bisii Mass was celebrated by the rector, Dr. McMahon. M. luv. R. Mclfensie. rector of at. Damian's University. was present lri iiie sanctuary. ,Tl'i0 pallbearers were:
Frank Murrsv. Joqopn Woods. J.A. Mocheoc. l-IJ‘. Ile- Phu. M. Morris and IEW. Olsrkin. Intsmont took plus in the fan;- y‘ plot iii the Catholic cemetery g srs services were conducted by
r. McMahon.
- s.-
Kliisilgton. ~ . _ v -.-_. \ _ . --- ' ' sosrsiss "In - u» w“. cgslillomfi isaoiihh y, :1- zissdl-vmsvsalag a h _ r w rs e o - " eii the Isvy. Arms Maugham is t; humanita- n. ‘ veteran of the mi Oar, 1m on muesli. Dom! Nit m Tileldly10f lfstifsx where be till‘ ptbs King u lasing , llllhfolnvd the Amt. , ‘m: an) fumes will:
tstlcsll, candles an a 0R-
westher and roads permit.’ rsguv lIIlY attends 3'1‘. “""."‘ ti?“ S‘. hi“... .. ... a sen or or. e I e l . slsno. use o-
aiid holy office lie has held oon- (m) n“: "w: I tinuously in that church for tilslrty- two Present for the birthday celeb. ration were his son Humphrey C. and Mrs. Oiilton of Cienwood; his sari Robert '1‘. and Mrs. Oulton of the Bus; their daughters, on; (Mrs. Gerald Gamble) and i-iar lit- tle son Robert, a great grandson. thus representing four pnsrations; Hrs. Vernon Metherall (Pearls). s daughter.’ who is living with bei- father and Mrs. (Eleanor). s daughter. with her- liusbsnd from Montreal and Roy awn) and hll_Wlll on the hflflll rm.
years.
WA.
Topping the‘ dinner plfly,
birthday oaks. beautifully and art- decorsted with llshwf ii the number "ll" thee- by Mrs. N’! Oiiltea w» presented to the revered “Quest of Honor" sill “ifs y Iii-tally to you mm" was s I spawn present. '0
‘ IIITII .
Finns -- at the charisma Hospital ,on March if. llsl, sells. (nee
Ind Mrs. Clifford Peters Margaret ohsissoni Rollo Bay, daughter. I 1b.. II OI.
CAI! - At the Prince Cont!
Result-ti on Iriilsy.
llsaii- to- lfr. and 1M: Harold Curried ‘gist-ion MacDonald. s sou his
Mary's Isa‘ 0N m},
maAcnsu-At at; ital. unison. to . ms censure; _.
Nlllllloflilsrcb
church ssrvios in tlis he
‘Irehhelm
'.sasi|ie.c.'r.~s
of Charlottetown. - At s Plymouth.
MMIAIIAANI 0n Ill-fell "I. 3B1-
uus. hospital
‘lie Sober. i
‘IIJPLIN ~31“ death occurred st Otesry, Marsh N. of James C. Tuplln in m: ‘nib mi. iiTANLI-‘Y - At lilr bows. x Kiel itrsst. on Bunny. Numb . MI‘!- A ustiis Htfllhy-IIN it rev-fl- II ‘I — At L-W City. Msmb 28, Mrs. ‘Remains Best. formerly Miss Jeannie Howstt. of moot
River. IIADLIY - 1o tbs ohsrlotM- our; WWW"-
twa Iowitsl a out. issl. Nana; smiley. l sgsd 1o years. dlllghte p: Mr. and Mrs. finals!‘ Bradley Bedford- IIOI-NIY — Suddenly at lils homl. f North River Road on Thursday- Abril l. 1N8. J. J. Bumpy in hi! 10th. ysss. - '"