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page EIGHT

TOUR uEvs/s

_THF. CHARLQTEQVYI! __(_}UARDLAN

BUDGET FOR OUR SATURDAY SUBSCRIBER;

y MARCH 3o, 1940

MONDAY l

ruxakiu. or" MRS. naosaupl The luiierul oi inc lube Mrs, J. S.l Bagiiai. was niiu yesterday alter», noun ircin St. Juines Churui where the Lt‘l‘\'l('0 nus conducted by the Roi". Dr. H. Aioorncatl Ll-BBAC who also ofticaiicd at the grave. Intel"- iileli’. Bil.» ill the Peoples Ucmezcry‘. Pal bcJtm-rs were: ivitszrs. C. H. B. Longutirtii. A, E. Morrison, S. A. Iticiscod. L). .15. Stewart W. C. Sm AlcLure, and Dr Sinallwood

EASTER. SERVICES —'I'h0l.isa.nds oi Cll1ii‘i0ll/.‘i»t)\\'li citizen. turned Ulli. yesterday" [D fll-lellfl $|)€Cl9.i EH5- ter st‘l'\'.t‘t's Citv churches»

\l.'lLil‘$l. Eliwhl" kept new spring iobcs and inacc- oi crshoes the order ccs in local churches

- t-hc pastors. Ea

LXDIOFS. h." e c around the res- l'.'Ll.

BATH o“; MRS‘. WM. BUR-

llllGll "here passed away last Wednes evenuig at her home in Eliot-sue ier a short illness, Mrs.

9h a well known and ; iucd IPSKiCIIL of the‘ "t .\lrs. Burlelgn leaves he: illlrllillitl but. no fitlnih". The fuii- eral wok piace on Saturday af- ternoon from Bideford United Church, Rev. George Elliott ron- ducting the service which was lzrgelv uitclitieil. Mrs. Burlcigh at il$lt‘i'—iii-lli\\' from the States came l noine to attend the funeral. S

The death took place Thursda morning at the home of her dangli- ter, Bes-ie Sterling. Mrs. J. A. Car- lyle 24 Landsdowne Avenue Trtwo, of inriie Larkin widow of thejate

A. Lt l. a. former minis- (‘llill CODQTPLYJIUO“. I ' born in Alberton. . 185i, daughter '

' \liii‘bcud w

P. 1., on Oct. lift-h ; of the late Alexander and Norai ilfathestvn L-arklii, Of a family of l ten, two members survive, viz., Rev.l Dr. I“. H. Lliflilll of Paris. Ont.‘ and Airs. Henry Newcombe of Port Hill P. E. I. I

“The action of Mr. King rn no almiptly- scuttling Parliament was not an ac: oi ‘fearless courage‘ as it tins dcsctibed here some weeks iivo by a prominent Liberal speak- 1 -. I: “(is tiit- \r‘l'_\‘ opposite. It an zit". of political trickery de- sii ed to prt-ient the exposure of

'" rtcominlcs and failures of‘ i:

r;

i . Col. l acPhc-e, D., National ;

wife, he leaves to motlrn srvcral Prirwfi zsons and daughters The funeral

_ ill a broadcitst speech ‘look place on Stinda_v from his

last week. late residence to the Baptist Church. S. —DEATH OF MRS. ANNIE

Prince Edward Islanders shivered rsierday" in one of the coldest Eas- er seasons for "Pars. Early in the ' ri-Ii re was down to 11 - and was backed‘. llilll‘ wind from= r In the afternoon the! can-lea up w 21 aboiel a, JiO-intlc-per-hoitr wind k911i l u‘ finery off the streets. lillSllflSlilllé accompanied the! .' ltlti“

. .." ‘o _ . icliivays and ".' . trnfiic. _ The highest temperature reading _V(\~,T(.‘I'(lfiy was 2i degrees above but lat‘. iirttpped to 19 de- LKLW nlfrlit the ‘llCtl a VClOCIlY had dropped to

or.’ t3 mu .. ll , 2t lilllfq‘ per hour and the barometer wits rising rapidly‘.

JOHANNESBURG - (CP) - A native tribe cf Taungs sent a do-

irs‘ fluid for war work. The suit was m Kl? b_v chief John Minkuronrle as ‘an expression of the tribe's loyal "'

kllllolllérlla-ldllighl lluuld Gallo llesl

To the thousands who toss, night offer night, on sleepless beds and to win-st; eyes slumber will not come.

To those who sleep in a kind of way, but whose rest is broke-n by bod dreams and nightmares.

To those who wnko up hi. the morning as tired as on going lo bod, we offer in lllilburnh Health and Nerve Pills a remedy to help soothe and cairn the nerves and bring them back to a perfect condition, and when this is done there should be no more sleepless nights due to shat- tered nerves.

The T. Mllhnrn Co, Ltd., Toronto, Ont.

i of st. James Sunday School yester- day presented a bible to their fel- low teacher Mrs, W. A. Stewart in

iray, ‘fr. C

lI-BUAT CAMPAIGN ml l PUZZLE f0 ltluscllu

Despite loss of 50,000 packages

The recent loss of 50,000 Giant Packages of Kruschen Salts at sea has interfered only nli htly with Canadian supplies. thei- shipments have been landed and distributed thinly but evenly among drug stores across Canada.

Those who suffer from rheumatic pains, headaches, blutchy akin, indigestionnndotliertroublesuaually caused by (‘tmSllpflliOIr-flind those who know and like to enjo "that Kruschen feeling" are urgct , under the circumstances, to gel. their Guint Packages at once while they last. it is not known when they will again be made available to the Canadian public.

The Kruschen Giant Package is a bargain. 1t contains u regular bottle plus a free trial size bottle. You muv use the trial size bottle first and if not satisfied return the regular bottle unopened and get your money back. _ But act quickly. Your druggist has a limited supply.

TATION-The

teachers

PRES

token of their appreciation 0f her

fiventv-izvc years lCIIClLIIPj. During this long period of service Mrs. Stewart has presided cvei" the Pri- mary Claus and practcally all of l the‘ younger members of the ‘ church have received their f.rst knowledge oi the principles 0t Christutnity through her good 0f- fices.

--DEI.»\'I‘II OF ALEXANDER ROBBINS 0F CENTRAL BEDE- QUE-Jfhere passed away after a short, illness on Friday at his home in Central Bcdeque, Alexander

Robbins, a most highly esteemed resident, at. lili vcars o’. auc. Ml". Robbins had l-..\.c.cd ill Bent-rule for many years and was known for his

intecrity and Christian charactcn] He was a member of the Baptist t Church at Bctleqtie. Besides his l

l

MURRAY-Jfhe death occurred at the P:ince Cotury Hospital early Sunday mcrnl 2 of AIRS Annie Murix, , rut ctcd ('lil7(‘l\ of Stimmrrsitle. .\'ti"»< Nlurrav was 8O years of ace and had res ed in Summerside for many years. She was the dttutzht-er of the late Thom- as lifurray and Elirahrth Tflliiflfi

tr. ' 'I‘l~cre are

aiil . Mrs. Edwin Clark of Campbellton, N. B. The funeral rvhich is prl- vate. will be held o; 'I‘ttcsday> to the People's Cemetery,

telephone altd lclr

their own troubles l the 0lf‘(‘li'1€ disturbance which h the Marl- time Provlnccs and the eatsern

United slates yesterday and last

night- Fol- three hours yesterdav after- noon telephone ceuiintriiication

with many points on lite mainland was at a standstill. At the same

The train. due at Charlottetown normally at 6:20 last night arriv- ed at 3:30 am. today, it was learned. Mails and passengers from the mainland were on board. local train ‘vas sent from Summer- side early Monday evening ivith local mails and passengers.

MILITARY WEDDING — An in- teresting ceremony wok place at the home of the officiating clergy- man. Rev. A. E. Chapman, of Petit- codlac, N.B., on March 20th, i940, when Mr. M, J. Clarence MacLean o‘! the Royal Engineers, Toronto. was married to Miss Hazel G. Sel- lars of Hunter River. Miss Sellars has been in charge of the Tele- phone Office in Hunter River for some years. They were attended by Mr. Chester Sellars of Hunter Rivet", brother of the bride and lvliss Esther Dixon of Charlotte-

0WD.

The death occurred suddenly at the home of his sister Mrs. Charles McNeill at Cape ‘Traverse of Mr. Thomas Noonan aged 42 years. The deceased had been in failing heflii-h f0!‘ sfime time but was able to be about prior to his dcaih. He leaves to mourn the following sis- ters, Mrs. Charles McNeiJl, Cape Traverse, Mrs. Dave Evans, Col- ietts Village, N.B., Mrs. Harold Francis, Tryon, Mrs. Norma-n Campbell, Klnkora, Mrs. John Mc- Ncill,_ Cape Traverse, Mrs. Peter Hopkmson, Charlottetown.

MacDONALD - CAMERON — Al very pretty wedding was solemn- ized at 5 o'clock Wednesday even- ing, March 20th at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mr" i Austin Cameron, Aucztistine Cov i when their only dau-ghler, Bessiel Marie. was united in marriage to Mr. Donald J. MacDonald, son of lVLr. and Mrs. Angus R. Mac- Donald. Shamrock in the presence of a number of relatives and friends. The ceremony was per-l lOl'.'IlZ‘(l by the Rev. G. Carlyle Webster. of Zion Presbylerzzui Church. Charlottetown, o‘

A LOYAL FAMILY-Mrs. Annie J. Ivfuiplqvor this city has the proud distinction of having five soils in the present conflict. 'l‘he_': are _Robert Bruce with the New Servzce 111 Halifax; James E, Niivv, Halifax; IXJnald wiui the P. a. ‘i

Highlanders’ Dam u; w“. ~ st. Jamess Church, Summerfield. and John S. with till-u Bill aftltiliauxll RN‘ F‘? McKenm Mrndawd M" Batten: Bench Grow In“) the service. She shall be sorely

_ ‘_ Mrs Mllipiiis other 50h Afr. Fred Mm. 1111i’ is a Great. War veteran and resides in Toronto. Mrs. Murphy must indeed be proud of her loyal family.

BURIAL YESTERDAY ~ The funeral of Mr John ‘A MacDon-

glcll which was largely atleilrlcd was ‘Pd lcsieiday nisliliiv. from his ate residence 20-1 Siliiiuy sum; to St. Dilnstairs Basilica, ivhele sei- I vice was held by Rev. R. V. Mo. KEHZIC. The iionotari’ pallbearers were: Messrs. Neil D. Walker, Chas Chandler, E, T, Hjggg" G90 J" 'I‘\\'E‘0(l\‘, C. N. Bissctt, Flank Wheaties’. Douglas K. MacLccd and J. w. Boater Active pail! bearers weie; Mesrs. J. A. Mac- Donald, Dr. Chas Dougan, James

Power. H. Frank McPhce, Wm, MacKenzle and Donald A. Mac- Kinnon. The niourltcrs were:

ii-Icssrs. J B. McDonald, W c, Milcnmiflifii. J. II hfrtclloiizifrl, J. - Haley. Frank Haley, John R, Sullivan. Wm. Siorev. JCSeph Power, Ernest McCarcy. John Cameron and E. F. Acorn. Service at the grave was conducted bv Rev. Father Dougan. ‘

Mrs. Georgina Strut-to . 6'7, “d t of W B. Stratton, fol-niel Walliililg‘:

time telegraph lilies from here to Halifax were out. In the evcnino the trouble clear- ed somewhat bill east and west lines still flickered with addition-- a] currtti, coiuiu" experts said, from an "enormotl. sun spot. 'X'€5l(‘1(lf1_\"5 displav did not ex- tend to lilies in this Province. il. was learned. Olilv when connec- tions were made with points across

Norlhumberlanrl Strait did the trouble start. 'l‘l'|:ISl).-\Y On Tuesday", February 13th Kin ton lost one of its oldest and

mos highly respected citizens iu the passing of Mr. William H. Auld.

On Feb. 15th death visited the home of Mr. W:lliam McQuaid and claim-ed him as the victim at the age cf seventy-live years. Mr. Mc-

uaid. who had been aillnlz with s mach trouble for more than a

ear, bore his sickness with Christ- an fortitude to the very end.

tine Isabella (Fraser) Partridge. Wile of Pal-menus W, Partridge, of 50 Walnut avenue, Andover. who died Sunday nlzht. Feb. 14th was held _veslerda_v afternoon at 3 dclock at her home. with Rev. Ifrgderick

tooooooo<ooooooooooorob4

How Are

5 Your Eyes’?

6

9 9 i i Q If’ you arc having symptoms t of strain-headaches, IOIB e10! 4 or dizziness ~ consult a spec- o ‘ullsl. 2 At your service with year! t of experience and a thorough rcfrat-ilng service. X Q

0

Call in and dlscliss your dif- fli-ulllcs.

G. F. llutcheson

G. F. IIUTCIIESQDN F. G. IIUTCIIESON.

B Noss, pastor of the South Con- church, Andovcr, of-

E

ficiating.

FUNERAL SERVICES - The funeral of Mrs. Alexander Brown was hcld from her late residence, Ionmvorlh Avenue, yesterday af- ternoon. Service at the house was conducted by Rev. Louis Murray and Rev, Harvey Bishop. The all- beartirs were: Messrs C. W gat- terson, W. C. S McLure, George McInnis, L. McDonald, H. Lap-

‘thorne and J. Collins.

William C. Glddlngs, 57, superin- tendent of i114": HILYFiFOYI Square Foundry, Boston, died Fob. 14. tit the Massnchu otls General Hospital after n brief illness.

For manv year,- it/lr. Gidrllnlzs was connector! with the Bruce Stewart Compam". Charlottetown

Upon making his homc in Boston. he hecaur- superintendent of the Harrison Square Foundry where ho

'1 ILLIE THE TOILER:

QQ§.QO‘§C".A~§§§§§§4O‘I

was employer! for lhv past". eighteen vfi“?!§-__

' Mrs. Stratton suffered a stroke and

Funeral servlcrs for Mrs, Chris-r

ii%’épi€§i"°i€“s'€l;'l§l' “midi (“M81111 e. o r . Biff!‘ a lengthy lilacs; ‘Itch 1 ‘L Mrs. Stratum, who was a daughter. ‘of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wallace In‘, ‘and Janet ("Iliomsonl norm (l i lBYflCkkY Point Road, PE 1., will i147 tyery kindly remcuiut-rcd oi" a" - . ‘ in this city and Province, Mrs, stral_ I ion was in apparent good health on Christmas day when she and lit l‘ lson Mi". Irving strntlon and Mrs. |Stratton took diuncl" with her sister Florence, Mrs. tDrJ McAlpme in Vancouver. Th9 following Saturday

was in the Vancouver Hospital until February 24th when she was remov- ed to the Hospital in Seattle, How

W" P1"! "W" rvkfldned conscious-l pected citizens in the person o Mrs "e55 and passed “WW 011 March 1. Robert Simmons on lucsday morn-

18th. She leaves besides her only i sch Irvintz. her sisters Maggie, MYS- FY8113 Brazil. High River, Alta; Miss Annie Rodd, nurse in Vancou- ver; Mrs. Melville Krolik, Mont-real; Florence, Mrs. tDr.) Meg/lame, van- couver Rodd

and brothers

A. Rodd, Department of Fisheries, ‘ Ottawa. to all of whom sympathy i I extended.

l The home of Mr. and Mrs. John IL. Sullivan, Clinton, was me scene of a large gathering on Thursday evening, March 14m, when friends and neighbors or their daughter, Mabel, gathered to bid her farewell. prior to her de- parture to St, John, N. 13., where she is about tn unbark upon a car- eer of nursing at St. Joseph's Hos- pital. When the purpoto of the gathering had been stated by the Rev. Phelan MacKenna an inter- cstmg address was rend by Misn Elva Pickering, A beautiful pen and pencil and a. generously filled purse Was presented to the guest of honor by Miss Beth O'Connor. Miss Sullivan very charmingly thanked all for their kindness and thoughtfulness. Aft/er bouncing the guest of honor and singing’ “For She's A Jolly Good Fellow," every- one ensflced in a delightful game of cards and a dainty lunch was served by the hostesses, Ml-s Elva Pickering and Miss Beth O'Connor. A very interesting radio conlet was then fathomed out and the

es and Mr. Alfred Carley in the death of their mother, Mrs. James Curley in her 77th year. Mrs. Cur- ley had onEy been sick a few days, ‘ but from the first her condition was

was highlv esteemed as was shown

funeral on Wednesday morning at

missed in the home where she was so kind and hospitable. Many shall mourn her passing.

MAJ. FLIGHTS --'1‘wo air flights to the Magdalen Islands were called out yesterday by Can- adian Airways Piiot Joe Anderson. On both trips. the p.anes were load- ed with mail for the inhabitants of the isolated Gulf islands. Fl - ing conditions were reported to ve.y good despite a few snow squalls and a high wind. All regular llighls to the mainland were com- gated on schedule, ft was announ-

Tho annual Mission Band concert of Zion Church was held in the School Hall last evening with a large attendance present. The con- cert was a splendid one indeed and was much enjoyed by all. A vote of thanks was extended to the leaders, Mrs. Gordon Lieitch, Mrs. Norman MacPherson, Mrs. Jack Lazge and Mrs. Beverly Vari- ld-erstine.

Rev. G. Carlyle Webster acted as chairman.

WEDNESDAY

SAILING [FOR MAGDALENB- The Director of Marine Services states that weather and ice con- ditions permlttlng. the C. G. S. “Ocean Eagle" is expected to leave Lotilsburg for the Magdalen Is- lands on April 5th, with mail, pas- sengers, and freight, afterwards returning to Louisburg. All freight milst arrive at Loulsburg for ship- ment not later than April 4th.

—FUNERAL 01" ALEX ROB- BilNS-The funeral of Mr. Alexan- der Robbins wok place on Sunday afternoon from his late residence and was well attended. Rev. Ralph Barker conducted the service as- ' The were Mesérs. Walter Hogg, Fred M0356, Ralph Callbeck, Howard Schurman. Smith Sherran, Rufus Bagnall. Interment was in the Baptist Church Cemetery S.

The sympathy of this commun- iiy goes out to Mrs Russel Reev-

cmisidercd critical. Mrs. Curie)‘ bv tho large concourse of friends

and relatives who attended her

It is with deep regret that we re- port the death of Mr. Kenneth Holmes of Victoria at the advanc- ed an.“ of 87 years. Mr. Holmes was wiou: known throughout the coun- tristic. as for muay years he was the reprc-cntative for the Massey Harris Company in this part of the Island. All those who had deal- ings of any kind with Mr. Holmes found in him a man, who was four square ivilli everyone, a man whcm ail were prcud to know, In the death of Mr. Holmes, Victoria los- es one of its oldest and most re- spected citizens and to his sorrow- lng wife and relatives we extend our sympathy in their bereave- merit.

A miscciianeoils shower war given b_v_ the young people _ of Murray RlVCl‘ on Friday evening. March 1U, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Herring. who were married a few wrecks ago. On acocunt of having a shower at Murray Harbor for he bride and groom at llie home of the bride, the young people of Murray River met in the Temperance Hall and presented them with a beautiful rocking chair. Mr. Wm. Hume deliv- ering the presentation address. The evening was spent in music and games. Miss Kay and Nellie Dutney and Mis. Joyce Nicolle furnishing lruilai" mums. Mr. and Mrs. Herring thanked their innny friends in a few wed-chosen words. A dainty lilnehcon W115 served which all en- Joveri and then departed to their homes. leaving best wishes with i! e bride and groom for fillure haippi- iress. Mr. and Mrs. HGITII]! will re- skid in Murray River where he is the Principal of the School.

Crapaud was saddened to learn of the passuig of one of its high] res-

‘intz, March 12th, at the age of 80 years. Just a month ago the deceas- ed suffered a paralytic seizure and all that tender‘ nursing and loving kindness could do was of no avail and she assed awav on the above mentlone morn. The last words that she uttered was “Saviour Thy ill Be Done." She was the daughter of the late John and Margaret Simmons of Westmorland. nnd lived in Westmorland until her marriage to Robert Simmons of Lot 16, where she lived for some time, moving w Crapaud about 26 years ago. Her grief at the sudden passing of her husband nine years ago grew more intense with the passing years. She warmly welcomed all those who went to her home and was a regu- lar attendant at the Baptist Church of which she was a loyal member. she was also a member of the wom- en's Misslona society and attend- ed a meeting wo days before she was stricken. She leaves to cherish a good mother's memory a family of seven: Edna, Mrs. Urville Large, Albany; Mable, Mrs, Parker Fran- cis, ‘rryon Branch; Margaret, Mrs. Fred Oalks, Gamble Corner; Ar- thur of Crapoud and John on the homestead with whom she . Alfred and George in Lloydmlnster, Bask. as well as nineteen tzrandchil- dren and one great grandchild in Western Canada also several oth- ers who will miss her are two sisters. Mrs. Harold Callbeck and Miss Grace Simmons. North '1‘ on, also four brothers. Warren, Al red an 'I‘l'i0’mas all ofCrapaud, a Ric - ard in Washington. D. C. eepest

é‘

evening was brought to a happy close.

lived‘ 4min

i-ier many friends regret the con- tinued illness of Mrs. Moses Wood- side, at the home of her daushter, Mrs, W, [pa o1’ Victoria. Mrs. W004!- side resided in ‘Iryon for a num- oer or years and has o wide circle of friends in this community. At- time of writing Mrs. Woodiido is somewhat improved, and we hope die may steadily regain health and strength.

‘ma sym thy of the eonlmuni- ty ll crawl’! 0d IMF. 511d MP6. Aid“? Robinson and family o! Augustine Cove 0n the death of their little six months old baby, who passed away after being seriously ill with pneumonia. All that tender nursing could do was of no avail and the little one was called to it's heaven- ly home. Interment ‘was made on Saturday in the People's Cemetery at Tryon.

A very pretty church wedding of home friends

place in the Prince Street Baptist Church, Charlottetown, at 4.30 pan. on March 21st, the Rev. Harvey L. Denton. officiating, when Miss Ethel Baden Champion. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. (filflmpiiln 0i Charlottetown, was united in mar- riage to Lieutenant J. Roy Camp- bell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Campbell of Saint John. N. B.

Amonz the passengers flffiviiil! b!’ plane Friday evenlnir to visit friends In Emerald and vicinity was Mary 11', May-no R. N., of Jamaica Plain.

s Mr. Henry Miller of the Royal Canadian Engineers. somewhere in Ontario. is spending some day-S with Mrs Miller here. The many friends of Mr. Miller better known a4 "Happy," because of his jovial disposition. hope to have him back with us soon again. The best 0f luck, wherever you K0 Happy. is

everybodyis wish.

A very pretty wedding was solem- nized on Wednesday evening. March 20th at Augustine 00W when Bes- sie Marie. only daughter of Mr- and Mrs. Austen Cameron was un- ited in marriage to Mi‘. Donald John McDonald. Shamrqgk. The bride was attended by Miss Amie McDonald. sister of the itroom and the groom was supported by Mr. Elmer Muttart, cousin of the bride. The marriage was performed by Rev. G. Carlyle Webster. Later in the evening a jolly bunch of’ serenaders gathered lo honor the

pular young counle and were heated to refreshments; after wish- ing Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald every happiness they left for their re- spective homes.

The citizens of Alberton South and vicinity were shocked to hear of the sudden passing on Monday evening, March 11, of Mr. Edward Perry at the alze of 55 years. The deceased who had followed the sea all his life. until compelled bi" ill-health to retire two years 0&0 lavas the son of the late Captain Benjamin Pei"ry. Besides his be- loved wife he leaves to mourn hi5 passil one daughter. Emma Momreal; also three brothers, Charles, Joseph and Maurice all livimz at Alberton south and two sisters, Mrs John Skcrry. Point La chene and Margaret in USA. The funeral services were hcld on Thursday momina from his late residence to the Sacred Heart Church. Rev. Dr. W. V. MacDonald celebrating the Requiem Mass. The church was filled with syi - pathizing friends frbili all dflivin mat-ions, testifying to the hiqll re- gard in which Mr. Perry was livid by the citizens of Alberton South and vicinity. The pallbearers were Messrs. Bud Fraser, Herb Avery. P3111 Gatldin. Silas Matthews George McBeth and Frank Mac- Dougali, May he lest in peace. —A

THURSDAY

The fuuezal of the late Mrs. Richard Henneberry, was largely attended on Good Friday afternoon. Mrs. Henueberrv, was considered the oldest living woman in More]! rear having reached the four-score and ten mark. She was laid to rest beside her late husband ln the cemetery adjoining the St. Laurence Church. service at the Church and grave were conducted by the Rev. Joseph Rooney‘.

-—-PRETTY WEDDING- A very pretty wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Cameron, Summerside on Tuesday evening when their youngest daughter Margaret M". was uret- ed in marriage to Signaller Barbed". Brenton Rankin of the P. E. I. Highlanders (Black Watch) gang- est son of Mr. ‘,1 M15 . B. Rankin of Bummeiside. The cere- mony was perfrlned by Venerable Archdeacon Ha: ‘scnhrector of St. Mary's Church, Qt the presence of the immediate families. The bride was very charming in a dress of aqua blue, with fuchsia accesso lea. Her lovely bouquet was of tulips and cal-nations, and maiden hair fern. The young couple were un- attended. After the ceremony n. buffet lunch was served in the dining room. Miss Mary Mill, aunt oi’ the bride. presiding over the tea cups. Assisting were the bride's sister, Mrs. Frank Mnofnnis and Mrs. frank Cameron. The dining room was adorned with lovely flowers. Later in the eve- ning he bride and groom were alv- en a charivari by their manv friends. The bride who is 2nd Lieutenant in the Summer-side Rangers and a member of St. Marya Church Choir received some very lovely gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Rankin have the ‘best wishes of their many friends for their future happiness, in which the Guardian joins. g_

sympath, ls extended to the sur- roundingv relatives and friends.

A Mtsllut/tn-liiacrtinn.

By Wesfover

WELL,IF'I'M nor some TO BE A SISTER To YOU,WE’LL

\

ANDA FRIEND OF TILLIE’S ISA FRIEND OF MINE

nor-n

l6

THE M STR

MAQYOU WILLABUTT m AND MESS THINGS uP IUST WHEN t'M GETTING

HTENED OUT

i —DEA'I.‘II 0F MB. ALFRED DESROCHES-The death occurred a eevsi-“termeieils imr Um, WI! DeoRoohes, aged 30 vein-a and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Des- Roches. Summer "ic. ‘rho remains were forwarded by train to Sum- merside and the funeral held on Wednesday morning from the Compton RIDGE]: Humour? Paul's Come - - Er. Kelly officiating at the Mass and Rt. Rev. M81‘. MacLeiian at ‘the grove. B~ i Coiihnlzlle osgietilaynayMgclihiiifixgécii i James Thomas Warren after a short iilineas of onl four weeks, at the elul illslgntg 130V wcbiirgnwgadollligdllfil a; willed othelzwlse. e will be

w lend helping hand whenever he was needed and in the home where» .he has resided ever since his Fath- er's death just fifteen months Mo. He was never heard to murmur 0i‘ complain onlv resizn w the W111 01

A party was given by the young peOpQ 0f Murray Rver in the ieunperance Hall on Thursday eve- ning, March 21st, in honor of private Geonze ReYTiOid-S. WM h" been home on leave for a few days. About so of his vmmc frlendfi gathered and spent the evening in songs and dancin _ The music was furnished by Cecl Dutney, Everett Porter, Earl Alley. Luncheon was served by the Win18 ladies and enjoyed by all. Mr- Rey-nolds thanked his many friends for their kindness in tendering him this reception, The company departed to their homes leaving their best wishes to Buster as he éolns his company again in a few ays.

-—QUIET WEDDING-A quiet wedding was soicmnized at St. Paul's Rectory on Tuesday morn- ing, Rt. Riev. Mgr. G. J. Machellau, V. G, officiating when Mi": Georgie I-mestls eldest. daughter of Mr. Prank Huestls, Siunmerside. W8! united in marriage to Joseiih Em- mett Ranaglian, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rannghan, Sumer- side. The bride was very attractive in a street length dress of light blue with acct-series to match. Sh: was attended by Mfss R ta Rana- ghan sister of the grorm. Who W0“? a. dark blue street length dress with rust. accessories. Mr. Walter Hues- tis brother of the bride attended the groom. After a short weddlnk tour the young couple will make

their many friends wish them every happiness.

KITSON — ‘VILLIS — A vet‘? pretty wicddlno was solemnivrd at the parsonage in Cornwall on Feb- ruary 28th at 5 pm. when Eleanor

Bel-tram Willis, Kingston, was unit- ed in marriage to Norris Heal-tie, son of Mr. and Mrs. GeOrge C. Kitson, Hampshire by l-lie Rev. E. R. Woodslde. The bride's sister Georgie acted as bridesmaid while the bridegroom was ably support- ed by his brother Fulton. The bride looked charming in light blue dress wilh navy accessories. Af- lcr the ceremony the bridal party journcil to the brides home where a reception was held with im- mediate relatives present. After supper a large crowd of merry- making serenaders arrived nnd of- fered congratulations and best ivishes to tlic happy young couple. The many zilis were beautiful and costly. They ivlll reside at North River where the bridegroom is a prosperous famier.

FUNERAL SERVICES-The fllIP eral of_lhc late Mrs. W. H. Bulmall was li0.(i _lii the United Church, Hunter River, on Sunday, March 17th at two o'clock. The service was conducted by the Rev, Mr. Mc- Quarrle, assisted by Rev. Mr. Thomp-on of the Hunter River mes- byteriau Church. Hymns sun: were: All the Way "My Saviour Leads Me. Lead Kludlv Light, Peace Perfect Peace, A bcatltlfui solo was rendered The Streets Are All Paved With Pure Cold by Mr. Gordon Carew. The remains were laid to zest in the

were: Messrs, Robert Smith, Percy B0548. Clarence McGui an. Lefutta Woods, William B11111) rant, John MacLeod. The following are left to mourn the loss of a iovintz mother and sister: Her husband, John Lox-mei- Mary and Don tchiidren)‘ also one brother D. A. wedlock oi Cambridge, lfass; Everett wedlock, Charlottetown: Sister Mrs. C. F. Stewart. Cavendish; the late J. S. wedlock of Arlington Heights, U. S. A., who predeceased her some years ago.

—DEATH 0F MRS. PHILLIA! J. DOUCETTE-mere passed away on Sunday at. her home in Palmer Road, Mrs. Margaret Doucettc, be- loved Wife of Phiilias J. Dcucctie at 64 years of age. Mrs. Doucette had ,been ill for some time. She was a woman of many fine Christian qualities and was rdevoted wilfe land mother. She leaves to mourn besides her husband the following sons and daughters: Alyre of Sum- merside; Emile in Ontario. Clovis and Edward at home; Mrs. Edward Gallant, Bummer-sit‘ ; Mrs. Edmund Poirier, North Bedeque; Mrs. Syl- verie Chalnwn, Harper mad; Mrs. Anthony Douoette, DeBlois; and Deiima at. home who tenderly oared for her mother in her iii- mess. Also three adopted children Vincent Gauthier, St. Dunstan! University. Martha. nnd Theresa Gauthier at home. One sister Mrs. Peter Gallant of Rustico survlveo. The late Dr. Gauthi of Palmer Road was a brother‘. firs. Doucette received the last rites of the Ro- man Cntthollc Chin-ch from her pastor Rev. Patrick Walsh before her death. The funeral toot place on Tuesday morning from the Palmer Read Church. Rev. Fr. Walsh officiating nt the Requiem Mass. 5

ACHES

I?»

Drive Oul

Styimest. Kai’ ,

their home in Summer-side, where‘

Sarah, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Th

Hunter River Cemetery. Fall bearers sh

- after he was onducted to the chair

‘ wmary manner.

FRIDAY SUCCESSFUL SOUTHERN TEA -'I'he Kirk Auxil und th Presidency of Mrs. . A. held n. most successful ten and in 5t. James Hail yesterday after- noon There were many atttractions all carrried out in true em ell e eerie... ‘till every e cacy a g

repare were widgiiy %tronized and

oroughmenjoy . one reagen- tllflfla,“ t ills???“ “°°°§.H' ill‘ tables are to be conlroklfiaud on their success.

A add fatality occurred at King- ston yesterday. when Mr. Emest Newson, 55-year-old farmer of the district, wu instantly killed in a fall from mined of straw in the whflllt of a neighbor, Mr. Darrel

9.

Mr. Newaon was strum the load, which he was using from his neighbor, and in some un- accountable manner he toppled f0 the ground and was fatally in-

Dr. A. J. Murchison was immed- iately summoned but the injured man .had passed away before his arrival. He died instantly. His neck was broken in the fall.

The accident occurred at King- .simi, about vwelve miles from the

leaves n wife (formerly Zyipha ‘Iremerel and one daughter Irma, 22 years old, and also a son, with, i4 years old.

The Charlottetoqgi Iiittie ‘Theatre ,Guild resented is third studio might a large audience in St. Peter's Parish Hall last night. ‘The Guild is affiliated with the Dom- inlon Drama. League.

Last night's presentation includ- ed three one act lays. which were greatly enjoyed _v the audience. The acting in each of the plays guilds. credit to the Little ‘Theatre

u

During the first intermission, Mr.

Charles Bentley was presented with the silver cup bv Judge H. L. Palmer, Patron for directing the ibest play of i939. l The work of m.- late A. P. o. lRces as “Mr. Inttimer" in “Tile ‘Dover Road." was adjudged the lbcst male performance of last year, and ladies award for the best per- formance of i939 went to Miss Mar- tzaret Stems for lgr characteriza- tion of “F1orrle" in the production, "Saturday's Children," according to the judge's report“

Honourable mention was made of the following: Miss Mary Moran for work in "The Maker of Dreams." and Mr. Charles Jenkins C. D. A. for directing "The Dover Road."

PRESENTATION- On Saturday

evening March the 23rd an enjoy- able function took place at t e home of Mr. and Mrs. M. W

Wood. Southport, when Mr. and Mrs. Vernon K. Collins who had been married quite previously were presented with a well filled purse. e presentation was made by Miss Francis Reeves and the address read bv Mr. Lloyd Baldeison. Mr.

and Mrs. Collins heartily thanked their friends for the valuable gift and ood wishes. A large number

of fr ends were present, and the levelling was pleasantly spent in ‘games, music, contexts and a sing- song. Mrs. V. K. Collins render- ed several violin selections, accom- panied on the piano by Mis Hester Wood. A delicious lunch was ser-‘ -ved by the ladys and thoroughlyl "enjoyed by all present. One and <nu join in wishing this popular tyoung couple the very beat of luck and every happinesfin their wed- ded lifc Mr and Mrs. Collins re- side in Halifax where Mr. Collins is employed as analyst with the Department of Flsheries.—-(Patriot Piease Copy). ‘ ‘

YORKE-RUSSELL -A pret- ty wcddin was solemnized onday at four o‘c ock when Marlon Vlolct Russell. daughter of Mr. and lVlTs. A. Rusell of Port Arthur, became t bride or Mr. David George Yorke 2 R. C. N. oniv son of Mr. and Mrs. 'Ciayton Yorke of Port Arthur. The lceremonv took lace at. the United ',Mmnorial churc with Rev. J. P. C. iFraser officiating. Given in mar- tringe by Frederick McLaughlin of 'Montreal, the bride looked lovely in her wedding gown of white so the full skirt en at the floor. e wore a chapel ve and carried a bouquet of sweetheart roses. Her only jewellry was th of a ld locket. -was e bridesmaid and she were a formal afternoon dress oi’ dusky pink and carried a bouquet of roses and carnations. Mrs. Norman Knut- son. R. C. N. of was ithe best man. and the usher; were tMr. J. O. oGrham. R. 0. N. and lMr. William Horbolt, n. c. u. iss ‘E. Allison. orliariist of the church Dreslded at the organ. After the ceremony there was a. reception at the home of . . . Osborne. Isleville street, when the bride's [table was attractive with its cream tapers and a centrepiece 0f lilies and other spring flowers. Among the nut-of -town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frederick McLaughlin of Montreal. Mr. William Wsrlow

Chariottew . . nd Mrs. Yorke . will reside in Halifax at 200 Ialevillo “street-Halifax Chronicle.

The first semion of the 44th Gen- cral Assembly of the Province w» formally opened yesterday after- noon by His Honour Lieutenant Governor IePage.

It adjourned in meet this morn- inl; at 1130.

No new legislation was forecast in His Honours Speech, beyond reference to legislatiom necessary to com lele the revision and con- soil ation of the provincial statut-

as.

A guard of honor from the Royal Canadian Naval Volunteer Reserve under command of Lleut. Don Grant took the place yesterday of ‘tillflctistomary military peacetime

ay.

e members assembled at 2.30 and were sworn in by Mr. Justice A. E. Arsenault.

Mr. W. l". Allan Stewart, First Queens, was elected speaker, and

W. i he

addressed the House in the cus-

Mr. E. P. Foley, Fifth Prince, vas elected De uty Speaker.

Mr. C. St. Cali- Trainer was ap- iolnled Clerk of the Asoembi , and tobert McKinnon assistant clerk.

Lieut. Allison MacMillan was ippoinled Sergeant-at-Arms.

At 3 o'clock His Honour the uieulenant Governor arrived, rompanled by his Private Secretary,

Sub-Lleut. C. A. M

N. V. R. and iii§f>ll¢°£§l°5*‘"v$- Wrlaht». R. c. M. P, '

-—RETURNED' To n

“if”? “m Bom- “-i'»‘§"’la br e ho have been visiting M, Boates’ parents. M; and bu‘:

Meikle left o t -' - N. 5-. on Thxilirsfezlalcrniritlgninlglalgx

Min Adeline B, New Perth

had been in delicate health '!o?ha Qtillgisvegsofevears dun’, which time

“deny riu:...i by 3 de voted mother who survives her a; W611 l8 two brothers Douglu M“ Iiaren of New Perth and J5me; MacLaren of Boston also a simi- IEt/Irsfi Li H. Drake of Meadowbank,

There passed awa at Kirikora. March ‘[1952, hlfithotng: early age of 2G years, nan-y Ramp hon, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs Jerome Ranaghan. Harry a; h‘; was familiarly known possessed kind and 8eniai disposition an?! was a favourite of bofh Voting 1nd old. Due to a heart colidltlonihe was confined to his bed for {Rm than a year, hit. he bore his “m. longed illness with patience and christian resignation. During hi; illness he was frequently visited b his Pastor. Rev. M. .1. Sinitli ~ y administered to him the last rites 0i’ HOW Mother Church. erahhwliélcih was largely was e rom his late residg 5t. Malachys Church, Klnkoxrlgerlt; Thlursday afternoon, lvfarch i“; The services at the church and rave were performed by the Pis. or, assisted by. Rev. J. W. lic- Cardle, a cousin ol the dccpaxegL There are left to mourn the 105] of a kind and lovlrq son, n sorrow- ing mother and father, two broth. ers and two sisters. Albert, Boslm Mass. James, empliizwl uilh Cau- ada Packers. Windsor, Qnl,‘ M“. Karel», st. John. N. 11.. Mae, Dq- Micllbe a pa. arers were: Messr , Elmer Keefe. Joseph Johnston, vhf. cent Lawles Charles