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WEEK’S NE BfJT FDR 0

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PAGE.

iii; l nouns: DAMAGED-About 830 11st w‘ ,, i... ‘tiimifll cu m:

‘W, muck the curb, and crashed mu l w In”; was broken-

[Ugrnltlt ADJOURNMENT-fine “w, n gyiugetown into the death m, David Johnson will be fur- djourned today to await the

of J"

flltl‘ 3

d,“ o; m. smith. bi 1W1!“

. anawzjyig the internal organs , eeéiscd. An adivummvnt o!

two We“ will he requested.

Go To ALDEBSBOT - ,, will; from this province will

, ma, training at the izillitary w l, ,3, AJdSISIIOiS this summer. , July 5. No. 2 comow. Divis- H o; signallers, under command p M3101‘ F. B. Conrad, M. M” will ., wider canvas. The camp will last Jujy 16. The strength of the

1| s’! of all ranks. _|;||t'l‘HDAY PARTY -— Mir. me sheen of Sumnierside was he gilESt of honour at an B1110? i. social time. last Friday bish- l, the occasion 0f his birthday _ Donald Baker and Mrs. J. S. .. 5upp1i€d lots of fun with eu- witty sayings and. droil , ‘s, A, bounteous supper was Md by Mrs. Sheen before the nests left for home-S

‘Li. liimiva son FUNERAL _ _ and Mrs, Wm. McLeod, Mrs. mes Morris and Mrs. Philip Jean 1 ceigary are expected to arrive n ‘Pilesdlly evening at Summersidc i attend the funeral of their fath- I Mr.‘ James Wallace Duncan, who ad quite suddenly Friday, May 9th. It is expected that the fun- rul will take place oii Wednesday ilernoon from the Presbyterian hurch-S

.-FAREWELL GIFT-On Satur- yevening, May 13th, a large num- . of friends gathered at the home f Mr. and Mrs. Joy 3B. Hayes to bid

well to Mr. Frank Crossman. ho is leaving for Augustine Cove .. the near future. In losing Mr.

.. man, ‘his friends are losing a cod friend and neighbor. Mr. . hie Bell gave an able address

d Mr. Judson Blackmoro present- -- Mr. Crossman with a club bag.

‘r. Crcssman thanked them one

lull for their kindness. The la- ' rved ice cream and cake and a late hour the visitors sang

i. He Is a Jolly Good Fellow." all wing foi- their homes thanking lr. and Mrs. Hayes for their kind- iss and the use of their beautiful ime.

LAID T0 REST-The funeral of r. Callum J’, Bruce, M. L. A., was eld yesterday afternoon from the niied Church at Vernon River, nd ivas very largely attended. The ivice was conducted by Rev. H. ' rce who preached the funeral i on. Rev. D. M. Sinclair and v. H.’ Griffiths assisted. A solo rendered by Mrs. William iilcli, Cherry Valhay, and the oir of the Montague United urch assisted. The pail-bearers re Messrs. J. J. Curley, William ~ teed," Ernest MacMillan, r. n. = Alder-n Carver and F. Murphy. ferment was in the Vernon River iiietery, where the Masonic serv- - was conducted by Mr. J. J. Lar- bee.

schooner "H. H. MacIntAmsh," -.\.. ax, 128 tons, Captain William = Collins, of Carmanvllle, Fogo Dis- ‘ ti. Newfoundland, want ashore on t east end of St. Peter's Island "iv Sunday morning. They left Port Hawkesbury, N. 5., - Wider morning heading for Char- "itiown to clear for Newfoundland m I misc of potatoes, which they ‘ e W set at Vernon River, P. E. I. leather was fine and the vis- illiy V911’ 800d until they pifiifed PP°1B§ Prim buoy about 5S0 a. m. time ioz rose up shutting out all bmif- Taking their course for e next buoy they sailed at a speed I ‘will five or six knots, when ‘will B50 a. m. they struck the reef. ‘ ° immediately filled with water, “I7 111mb; the men time to collect m‘ Personal belongings from be- w‘ The men speak very highly of ‘I "i MacFai-lane, of the Maritime m‘! Lid-i who sent out a boat to ° “Wi- They were conveyed, to St. Peters Island, then by Th boot to ciiiiriottetown. ° ‘m? is likely to become a to- _ i‘. l8 the chances are small w"! h" oi! the reef. ‘ “W Ma as follows: Captain , " ' R 6011M. Frank collide. " P. $01111“. Edward Ellsworth, , H Dé-Amliiii all of Newfoundland, P"! fleshed of Halifax, u. s. _ fviwoner contained only bal-

“vté, Collins -,

purchased

“"11? zglpziléiiidll. and had

l , , _ - Hawkeebury H ' I116 underwent complete over: °“ ""1 8111b. This was her “def his ownership. The

-REOEIVDVG TREATMENT -. Mr- William Skeri-y of Tyne Valley has entered the Prince County Hwbitai for treatcnent-s

COURT Al‘ SOUIIS-JIVO 018B

in which information was laid by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police came before Magistrate A. F. Mc-

iephone 9°15 one ‘mm

_-_-_i

, where she was formerly a sujdjey,

S. A. OFFICIAL BEBE —- Major Caroline Sabine, of Honolulu, 13 v15. itibs in the City. the suest of Mrs. Thomas Picksrd, Major Sabine was given a hearty welcome at the ev- ening sci-vice in the salvation Army,

FUNERAL SERVICES-The fun- eral of the late James A. MacAdam,

took place Saturday morning at 8-30 from hlsfatherb rcsldence at DQ119811 to Fort Augustus Cemetery

Quaid. One party was sentenced under the Excise Act to a fine of $900 and three months or in default of payment, eight months addition- al. 'I'he some party under the Pro- hibition Act was fined 8400 and costs or four months. Another party for the ‘ ession of iri- toxicating liquor was sentenced to a fine of $200 and one month or in default of payment six months ad- ditional.

_,-_..

-SLIGHT FIRE-Oh Sunday af-

church and grave.

ward Island Hospital lockjaw. 'I'he 1'ttle girl had

recently. The injury became

sympathy.

clinic there for three days. TUESDAY

and Mrs.

tcrs, the Misses Dorothy. Mar-Writ’

room was tastefully decorated with roses and snapdragon, harmonizing with the color scheme of the room. Upward; of two hundred visitors called during the evening to felicit- ate Mr. and Mrs. Holman on the happy occasion.

This afternoon a ceremony of much interest will be performed by the Rov- W. H. Harding at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Hol- man. Summerslde, when their sec- ond daughter, Katharine Keltie, will become the bride of Mr. Ralph C. Hcbb, son of Mrs. W. E. Hebb, of Halifax, N. B.

The bride will wear a Paris mod- el in blue, carrying yellow roses. Her mother will be dressed in black crepe and a col-sage of white and red. The groom's mother will wear black georgettc and lace with a corsage of mauve and pink. Following the ceremony the bride and groom will leave for a brief motor tour, after which they will return to Halifax to make their home there when they will be ac- companied by the 800d wishes of all their friends.

At a special meeting of the City Council last evening it was decided by resolution that $120 each month during the summer be divided a- mong the churches to ,,‘ement the poor relief of the churches.

At the opening of the meeting His Worship Mayor Stewart stated he had interviewed the clergy or representatives of various city con- gregations. In a number of cases he found that there were families in dire need. _whom the congrega- tions could not easily relieve, while in othei’ congregations there was no necwsity of financial assistance from the city. He had told the clergymen, His Worship stated. that the Council would net be dis- posed to grant any large amounts during the summer months. His Worsh‘p outlined the numbers re- quiring relief in the various con- gregations. Hon. Dr. MacMillan had expressed the opinion that as re- gards the Provincial and Dominion Governments contributing there

fr“! mend by insurance.

I

would be no difficulty. p

and was largely attended. The pail bearers were Monk ‘Prainor Joseph Holland, Gethra Baegan, Mathias Keoughan. John McNally and Joseph Smith. Riev. Dr. Croken of- ficiated at the services at the

DIED ‘ mom LOCKJAW-The death of Marjorie MacGowan, eight year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley MacGowan, Glasgow Road, occurred at the Prince Ed- yesterday morning, following contraction of sus- tained a slight injury to one foot in- fected and the child was brought to the hospital. Medical skill was unavailing. To the bereaved rela- tives The Guardian extends sincere

CRIPPLED CHILDREN'S CLINIC -Dr. T. B. Acker, orthopedic spec- ialist, Halifax, is in the City at the present time and is conducting clin- ics sponsoredby the Rotary Club and the Red Cross for crippled children. There is much follow uPi work to be done in connection with former clinics held here, and it is expected that the present clinic will be the largest thus far. The gen- eral clinic will probably be held to- moi-row, and the work will continue till Friday, when Dr. Acker will leave on return to Haiifax- Dr- Acker arrived in Summerside on Wednesday last and carried on a

ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED - A large number of friends and well- wishers called last evenlns upon M13 Isaac Holman, Queen Street, to conical-lime them upon the golden anniversary of their wed- ding. The guests were received by Mrs. Holmairs sister. MIS- Jbflflihfl" West. Tea was poured by IVII-‘i- H- H. Home. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Laura. (West) Bustin, Mrs. F. J. Holman, Mrs. B. nov Holman. Mrs, Edmund Horne and Mr. and Mrs, Holman’: three sranddsusb-

and Ilene Holman. The drawing

ternoon the Summerside Fire Brig- ade were called out for a blaze, which broke out at the residence of J. E. Wright on Central Street. The firemen made a quick response, arriving on the scene within four minutes of the first call. The fire had started in the base- ment apparently in a pile of kindl- ing. The ceiling had caught fire, but the blaze had not got through to the first floor. There was very little damage upstairs, except from smoke. It is not certain what caus- ed the fire, but it ls thought it was a short circuit in the electric wiring. The matter is being lnvestlgatecL-S.

-GOLD MEDALIST FOB. l933— Alfred Linkletter of Northam, P. E. Island, is receiving the congratu- lations of his many friends for the distinction and high honors he ob- tained at the closing exercises of the Prince of Wales College. He not only led his class and received his diploma but he also won the Anderson Gold Medal, the most coveted prize of each student; as well as the George D. DeB1ois prize for the student making the high- est standing in mathematics. He also had the honour of presenting the Valedictory for 1933. This bril- liant young student is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan [Anklet-for of Northam and a. grandson of Mrs. John G. Linkletter, so well and a favourably iemembe ed by the_ old- er residents of Suinmerside where she resided for so many years. He is also a cousin of Miss Georgie and Blanche MscLean, teachers in the High School and Business college at Summerside and a namesake and nephew of A. E. MacLean. MIX-S

Mr. Daniel-Kennedy of 0'Leary passed away at 8'o'clock last night following a. stroke of paralysis which came upon him as he was in the barber shop that morning. Mr. Kennedy was born in Bradal- bane the son of the late Samuel Kennedy and was 62 years of age. He had lived in O'Leary for the last 10 years. Mr. Kennedy was married twice. There survive two children of the first marriage, Nelson. of the U. 5. Navy and Goldie, Mrs. John Easter, of Boston, Mass. Mr. Ken- nedy's second wife, formerly Miss JeanieLarge, of Albany, P. E. I., survives him, also three brothers, Mr. John T. Kennedy, O‘I..eary; Mr. Murdock Kennedy, of Bradal- bane, and Councillor Samuel of Charlottetown. and four sisters, Mrs. William Distant, Detroit; Mrs. Robert Todd, Bradalbane; Mrs. J. D. Biggai- and Mrs. William Mc- Donald. Charlottetown Royalty.

The funeral of the late Luther G. Douglas was held on Saturday after- noon from the residence of his cou- sin, Mr. J. Lester Douglas of this city to the People's Cemetery. There was a large attendance of relatives and friends from the city and from his native district, Head of Hills- boro, and vicinity. The services were conducted by Rev. Dr. E. H. Ram- say, Rev. C. N. Brown and Rev. J. M. MocLeod.

The following hymns, favorites of the deceased, were sung: “Lead. Kindly Light" and “What a. Friend We Have in Jesus." Mrs. L. Howatt, cousin of_the deceased, also render- ed most effectively the beautiful solo "The Christian's Goodnight."

The pail bearers were Messrs. Lin- coln wood, Frank MacKay, A. J. Jardine, J. Caldwell Wood, W. Henry Coflin and Louis H. Douglas.

The floral tributes were as fol- lows:

Pillow-Sisters, Mrs. J‘. H. Doug- las, Mrs. Fred W. Simpson, of Win- throp, Masa; Mrs. Neville Folkina, Stewarton, N. 13.; Miss Linda Doug- las, Boston, Moss.

Wreaths — Mrs. George Douglas ‘and family, Winthrop, Mass; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Coffin; Mr. and Mrs. Everett Anderson, South Bos- ton.

Sprays-Mrs. Emma Douglas and family; Mr. and Mrs. Frank McKay, Mr. and Mrs. J. Caldwell Wood and Cyril; Mr. W. Henry Coffin and family.

Crescent-Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Dou- glas and Henry Douglas.

Three sisters of the deceased. Mrs. Simpson and Mrs. Douglas. of Win- thrcp, Mass, and Mrs. Folkins, of Slowarton, N. 13., were present at

the funeral.

WRITING EXAMS-Miss Lillian Harris of Charlottetown, graduate 0f Aberdeen I-IOSpitll, who mine over to write her RN. examinations at Halifax, is staying in wwp with b" brother. Mr. J. n. Harris and Mrs. Harris-New Glasgow News.

The regular monthly meeting of the I. O. D. E. was held yesterday with th¢ Regent, Mrs. J. A. Mathia- son, presiding. There were a large number present. Reports of Sec- retary and Treasurer were read and discussed. Th, results of the Rose Day sale were very satisfactory it wasreported. Provincial Education- al Secretary, Mrs. J. A. MacMillan, had ready for distribution a num- bet of the War Memorial pictures which had been framed by Mr. Barry Tait in the Manual 'I‘raining Department of city schools. In this connection a. clipping from one or W1‘ Pii-Pers was read which stated that one of this group of pictures W“ B ¢°Dy of an original by Bowncy-the original having cost the National War Memorial Com- mittee of the I. 0. D. E. $25,000,

meeting to Mr. Bari-y Tait for his kindness in having these pictures framed and to Mrs. A. w. weeks who_ ‘donated frames and school-i books for the work of the chapter.’ Two applicants for the War Meln. Oriel Bursary are available this year-an unusual event for this province. I

The Chapter voted that a. flag be Presented to Miss Reagh's company of Girl Guides Co. No. 2, Charlottetown. presentation of flag

cided to hold regular June meeting

on June 14th to enable members Ito meet Miss Agnes Baird, repre-y ,sentative of Canadian Nationg] ‘Council of Child and Family Wei- flare, who could be present on that date only. A talk on work of Iieagiia of Nations by Mrs. R. H. Rogers was deferred until next meeting.

The remains of the late Mr. Callum J. Bruce, M.L.A., were laid to rest in the cemetery adjoining the United Church at; Vernon mo-‘ e1‘ 011 51111583’. May 28. Despite the‘ unfavorable weather, the funeral was the largest held for some time in that section of the country, friends from far and near attend- ing 3° PBy the last tributes of re- Bpect to one who was held in such 111811 ebteemiand who was sudden- 1y 0511i!!! away when in the very prime of life.

The ceremony began at the house where a short prayer was offered by Rev. H.A. Pierce, of Uigg. The long Procession of ears and carriages then wended its way to the church, which was unable to accommodate the great concourse of people,

The solemn and impressive ser- vice was conducted by Rev. Mr. Pierce, assisted by ltev. D. M. Sin- clair. of Valleyfleld, and Riev. D. L. Griffiths of Belfast, Appropriate portions of scripture were read by Mr. Sinclair and a comforting pray- er was offered by Itev. Mr. Griffith. Rev. Mr- Plerce delivered a. fer- vent address from Eccleg, p3; "What profit hath a man of all the labour which he taketh under the sun? One generation passeth away and another generation com- eth." In the course of his address the preacher stressed the deep quality of friendship and other characteristics so prominent in the life of the late 1m. Bruog,

The musical portion of the ser- vice included the singing of suitable hymns. also a. beautiful selection entitled “Speak Gently, Tread Softly." effectively rendered by a male trio. Messrs William Ives, Malcolm Martin and Allison Mgr;- Lean» 01 Montague. The well known and consoling hymn “Sometime We'll Understand" was very feel. ingly sung by Mrs. W. J. Mutch. As the congregation were moving out, the organist, Mus. M, s, 1,93, softly played the Dead Mai-ch.

Alter the church committal ser- vice had been concluded at the grave, the members of the Masonic fraternity carried out fully and impresively the ritual of the or. der, this part of the service being taken by Past Master James Lara- bee, M.L.A., and the Rev. Mr. Griffiths as chaplain.

The late Mr. Bruce was a faith- ful member of the Mizpah Lodge. Eldon, and the brethren were strongly represented at the funeral. The pail bearers were J. J. Cur- ley. William Masters, Ernest Mac- Millan, F. B. Lea, Alden Carver and Felix Murphy,

The members of the Legislature in attendance included Hoii. Dr. MaoMiilan, Acting Premier, Hon. Thomas MaeNutt, Minister oi’ Agri- culture, How M. W. Wood, Hon. Walter Mackenzie, Messrs J. J. Larabee, Thomas Wignioi-c, B. W. LePage, .1. p. Macflityze, H. H. Cox, Leslie D. Hunter, J. A. Campbell

Votes of thanks were passed by the .

i" be made by Recent. 1t was de- iii], 1932, a total of"1,500 skunks have

DOING MISSION WORK—Mr-. Elmer E. Ashley. graduate of Mt. Allison University. left for Saskat- chewan Tuesday evening, where he W111 b9 filmed in ‘ ion work under the United church of Canada during the summer months. Mr. Mhleit is a eon of w. and Mrs. LOWKIEII. Ashley, Albert“), {lngg Edward Island. .

TO TAKE ENGINEERING COURSEP-Mr. J. Gordon Suther- land has just returned to his home at St. Peters, P. E. I., after com- blebins a very successful year's work at Acadia University, Wolfville, N.S. Gordon obtained his Engineer's Cer- tificate and is now qualified to con. tinue his Engineering course at Nova Scotla Technical College, Halifax.

ENJOYABLE MOTOR TRIP. — Mrs. Mina Sutherland. St. Peter's Bay. and her claughter,,Miss Ethel, arrived in the City Saturday even- lug after spending a very enjoyable motor trip to various places in Nova Scotia. At Wolfville they attended the Closing Exercises of Acadia Uni- versity. After graduation Mr. Gor- don Sutherland accompanied them to Halifax and Dartmouth where they visited friends.

SKUNKS DESTROYED-A total of 1,500 skunks have been killed in’ the Province thus far in i933, and the snouts have been presented for

claims for bounty were made to the'of the late Cory Steeves of Sum- It i8 merslde. will practice law in Cal- SCOHB. during the winter months; - y. The item rims: "Miss Sleeves, at Westville and Pictou; lie also woman» lawyer, who today announ-imok the pulpit of Rev. Dr. sedge» ces that she has opened a law of- wick at Tatamagouche for a short fice under her Steeves secured her BA, from Dal- inter-denominational Minister is

Department of Agriculture

hoped now that most of these ani- gar

mals have been killed oil‘. Since Ap-

been destroyed.

Matheson in connection with the

in this case judgment had previous- , ly been given for the plaintiff by.

ers. Mr. W. E. Bentley, KC, ap- peared for the appellant and Mr. J. J. Johnson, K.C., for the res- pendent.

WEDNESDAY

—VISITING NOVA SCOTIA — Mr. and Mrs. J. J . Gaudet of Summerside left on Tuesday on a visit to Nova Scotia and to Mrs. Gaudelfs home in Chesteiu-S

SLIGHT DECLINE IN I-‘UR. PRICES-McLure d: MacKinnon received a cable from the Hudson's Bay 00., London, late yesterday afternoon informing them that 65 per cent of the 12.000 silver fox pelts offered for sale on Monday and Tuesday had been disposed of at 5 per cent decline from the March sale prices.

ENTERPRISE PROPRIETOB HEREw-Ml‘. W. N. Macdonalrl, Syd- ney, C. 13., is visiting the city. Mr. Macdonald is proprietor of the S. s. Enterprise now scheduled on weekly service between Sydney and George- town and Montague. The trip ls one of the most enjoyable to be had anywhere, and will well repay any- one taking advantage of it. Ari advertisement appears elsewhere in this issue.

Howard James Young passed away iit his home in Kingsboro, P. E. I. May 10th, i933, aged 65. Mr. Young had undergone a very serious and critical operation eleven months ago, and although medical skill was the best that could be procured. and all done that could possibly be done to restore health, it was dis- covered thatthe nature of the trouble was too deeply seated to ef- fect a cure.