2i g. ' ,i. i

,.

1935

5 BUDGET rot OUR SATL

RDSUBS RIBERS

«i 1: llilmlama

MONDAY

I’! IN HOIPITAL FOL- l.NG ACCIDENTS-Two r Nan and one man were in hoa- nu! in Charlottetown following

cfienta over the week end. Ab- , put. élx o’cl_ock -yesterday morning . I ca.r crashed into the weal work

of~f.he liillsboro Bridge lniuring two of the occupants. a man and

9101111111. slightly. Both belonged to

Charlottetown. They entered tho

Prince Edward Island Hospital for

treatment. A woman from Don-

aldston was shaken up in an acci- dent at Dunstaftmse yesterday. . S3": was taken to the Charlotte- town Hospital. Several otherslight eccidcnts were reported. One oc- =url'~?d at the cozner of Queen and Kent streets and another on the North River Road.

PIKE-NUPTIAL SHOWER — on the evening of Jun: 18th the home of -Mrs. J-can/ette C.impbell_ Darl- ington. was the scene of a happy 9\'5I‘}t when upwards of one hund- red and forty neighbours and friends from the surrounding dis- Uifl-S Kill? rid together to tender her dnugli er, Miss Evelyn Camp. b‘ll. R niis:-ellaneolia shower prior to her marriage to Mr. William Yo'.lni<ei'. Kingston. The bl‘ld6-t0- bc was led to the seat of honor by

-ui..

the Misses Lizzie Rennie and Catherine MacPhs-rson while the Wiridlng March was played by

Miss Isabel MacDonald. The many u:-cfiil gifts were opened by Mrs. Walton Toninlis and the Misses Janet. lVfacPherson. Lillian Deacon ‘ and Catherine MacPherson, while the accompanying verses were read by Miss Lizzie Rennie. 'I‘he bride-to-be cxprassed her thanks for the useful gifts and invited all to go to see her in her new home. After singing “l-‘or she's a Jolly Good Follow." the remainder of the evening was spent. in dancing and music. the latter being fur- I'll:-hC’(f by Messrs. l-leber Campbell and Raymond Gallant, Elmwood. Dainty refreshments were served by the ladies.

The people of Pleasant Valley and surrounding communities were deeply grieved and shocked when it became known that Mr. Mal- colm Mclrinis had quietly and peacefully passed away on June 13th at the age of '74. He had been undct medical treatment for years.

The late Mr. McInnLg was an honest and uprigh. man. a kind and thoughtful neighbor. To know him was to love hm. During the time he was laid aside from active service he was never known to murmur or complain. A smile was always on his lips. for he knew in Whom he believed. A short service was held at the home by the Rev. Mr.. Wallace. and then he was taken to the United Church at Pleasant Vallcy. The service at the grave in Fredcrcton was under the euspiccs of the Orange Order. The hymns rung were, The Lord is My Shepherd. Asleep in Jesus. Unto The Hills Around. Mr. I. l-ii'>l aang verv sweetly the solo, will The Ci.r:lc Be Unbroioen. ‘

Tile deceased leaves to mourn a. heart-broken widow. also one ais- KEY.’ Mn. Margaret Cole and one brother James. of Charlottetown, and to whom heartfelt sympathy la cxtended.

The plilbearers were neighbors of the deceased: Messrs. A. J. Stevenson, Harry Weeks. Jamaa Macswain. John McDowell. Mal- colm Mcliennan. W. F‘. Stevenson.

The mesaagea were numerous and beautlfu‘. testifying lo the love and sympathy of all.

A very pleasant evening was spent on Wednesday. June 3rd when the members of True

ILIOTID JIESIDI-INT OF ITUDINT COUNCIL-Mr. Pred- erick B. Lee, son of Mr. and Mn. Wendell, not of Charlottetown. has been elected President of the All University student Council of Boston. Mue..—t.he largest unl- verslty or college student body in Nwv Bncland. A brilliant student, M2 Ian. was winner oi the Buck scholarship for three years. one of five students elected to the Delta Senior Honor Society last year. and one of two elected at Boston University as its representatives at the Harvard Tercentenary cele- bration.-—

TUESDAY

.—DEATH OF EMILE BERNARD _ Much sympathy is extended to

her husband. who passed away in the Prince County Hospital on hot- urday. Mr. Bernard waa taken to

serious condition. Mr. Bernard had been in the employ of Ronald Moc- Neill of Sl-terbrooke. and was vcsy highly thought of in the comm'.ui- ity. Besides his widow, there is an infant baby let: to mourn. The re- mains were tnizcn to his home in Palmer Road for bui-ia.l.—S.

_..Wl-SDDING ANNIVILRSARK - About fifty friends and neighbours gathered at the home of Mr. _:‘-ltd Mrs. Earle Rogersou on Cambridge Street. Summerslde. last week to celebrate their liltll wedding on- nlversary. The house was very prettily decorated for the occa.-icn. Mr. Garnet Profitt was Master of Ceremonies and gave a short ad- dress and on behalf of the gu:-=.‘.s preaented the happy couple witii a beautiful table lamp. Instrumental music was furnished for an im- promptu dance by Mr. Garnet Pro- fitt. Tied Acher. Webster Raynor, Samuel Macfiiusland and Miss Ger- trude Macxenna on the piano. A sumptuous lunch was served by the hoatma. assisted by some of .ne ladle: present. Mr, Rogerson made a neat speech thanking one and all for their hearty good wishes-—S.

At the recent closing exercises of the University of Saskatchewan at Saskatoon. the degree of L.L.D was conferred on M. F. I-fedlel’ Auld. Deputy Minister of Agriculture for the Province of Saskatchewan. in noagnitiorl of his services in the intenats of agriculture during the put years. Address in Mr. Auld

In pracenting Mr. Auld to Sir Frederick 1-‘faultaln. chancellor of the university, President Murray said:

"Twice before has, this university sought to honor distinguished re- resentatives of agriculture. The first was Mr. Angus McKay who discovered the most suitable method of tillage for the Prairies. the second. the Elm. W. R. Mother- well. who had been most. active in advancing the interests of agricul- ture through governmental policies and now the university wishes to do honor to one whose service has been in the field of administration where clear cisicn. szund policies. tact and above all. integrity, are of fundamental importance. Mr. Auld'a services have been rendered in times of unparalled difficulty when problems of relief have been almost overwhelming.

—l?AMILY REUNION — Mrs. W. O. Ramsay had the pleasure of sec- lng her children and gra.ndchildi:.:n gathered round her on July 6th :or a happy family reunion. Mrs. Rum- say was celebrating her 83rd birth- day. The ten. table daintily appoin- ted with snow-white linen. gleam- ing silver and lovely spring flowers. had a beautifully decoratcd birth- day cake in the centre. The rake was the handiwork of Cordelia Ramsay, who proudly prcaented it

Brothers Lodge. Crapaud, gathered at the hospitable home of Mr. Manford Beer. Hampton. ta convey their best wishes to Manford and Mrs. Beer for a happy journey through life.

_*Attel- a pleasant time spent in social intercourse the bride and groom were led to a place of honor in ‘the living room. Mr. Frank Pidgcon then called the gathering to--order and read and addrss cf apprclation to Mr. and Mrs. Beer af_t_er which Mr. Witfield Howatt pf'_-esenfed a beautiful and comfort- oblo arm-chair to Mr. Beer and

to her grandmother, with 63 candies burning brightly. The old lady was very sweet and gracious as she sat at the head of the table. justly proud of her family. There were many lively gifts in remembrance of the happy event and letters of congratulations from absent friends. Present at he gathering were: Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Ramsay. Summar- alde. and their son, Russell; Mr. and Mia Herbert Rarnaay, MHl[JD- due: Mrs. (Dr) Park and Mrs. Waldron of Revere, Ma.se., dough- terti of Mrs. Ramsay, andl their friend. Miss Dutton; Mr. and .\1~:e. W J. Harrington of Sea View, \vi'h

a handsome 35; 0f dgshgg to his their three children. E1icn,Corrl':‘ila

wife.

Mr. Beer fittlngly responded to the gzod wishes and useful remem- branoes. Complimmtary speeches were made by A. J. Robinson. Augustine Cave. James Macliay. Disable. Arthur Dawson. Tryon. and Rev. Bi-ldgewater. Victoria.

A delicioiu lunch was Aerved by the ladies and after singing “For They are Jolly Good Fellows" the numbers departed for their home: techno all exproesinc hearty good

.1. I. 1. ammo urn. "34 mg- bm this evening’ mm or nam-

and Keith tMrs Harrington was formerly Maud Ramsay); Mr. rind Mrs. Mrs. Ramsay makes her home, and their children. Lois and Enid. Enid I'll accompanied by her husband. Mr. Bruce Stewart.-S.

Col. J. R. Allan, 82-year-old for- mer commander of the 82nd Prince Edward Island Infantry regiment. was killed on his West Covehead farm yeatcrday by a fall from a 20-foot scaffolding in one of the stables. ‘

A son and one of the hired men found the aged man lying dead on the stable floor below the scaffold- ing platform. He bore a deep akull wound believed to have been luf- fered when his head struck a fill-

the stable wall II he had doln

M‘-Cindi; composed of

Mrs. Emile Bernard in the death of

the hospital on Wednesday fl; ii

Ralph Rtunssy. with whom‘

1.

(C. P. By Guardian’: special Wlrci

CIITAWA. July O.-—Tbe Medical Council of Canada tonight announ- ced. 290 candidates, including 13 wo- men. were Iuceuaful in fta recent examinations. This gives them the right to register and poi! 01011‘ '90 in their respective provinces which tunes the license to practice.

The list of successful candidates includes Thomas E. Grant. lon- tague. P. E. f.. and Leigh J. croaier. Darnley. P. l!:. I

NEW FISH PLANT A'l' GE0l.GETOWN—Oeorgetown'e new fiah plant built by brothers Cap- tain Charles M. Fitzgerald and Captain John Fltgcrald. is to open as soon as brine freezing machin- ery is installed. The plant was built emeclally for freezing. pro- cessing and salting cod. Already the plant's operators have obtain- ed 15 tons of cod fish from Gar- aquet, N. B., fishermen working the cast and south-eaat coasts of Prince Edward island. when things are in full swing, the Ritz- gerald brothcra will build two fishing boats and keep the plant supplied themselves.

-—F‘UNERAL OI’-‘ MR. .lA.Vllib‘ Pl.ATTS—The funeral of Mr. James Platta. which took place on Sund-ly at his into home at Howlan was attended by u. large concourse of people from far and near. who came to pay their respects to Fill hon-lured friend. Rev. A. F. Baker condu.-ted [the services at the house and also at the rave. Interment waa in the Bloomf old Cemetery. The dc:eil;<~:l was a prominent farmer of the dis- trict and most highly respected. His death occurredcn Thusday last. of- tei a lingering illness. He leaves his widow. two sons and three daught.ers.—S.

Mr Herbert Greenaway. chief Field Commissioner of the Boy Scouts Agociation. was in Char. lottetown over the weekend and had interviews with Provincial President L. D. Murray and Pro- vincial Commissioner J. J. Mor- ris and other members of the ex- cutive or the local association with regard to the development of scout- ing in the province.

It haa been decided that the aer- vicea of Mr. GRQHIWIY be obtain- ed for reverai months in the year. namely. in September of the cur. rent year and in January. Fbbru- IF)’. and from May i5 to July 15 in 1937. M!‘ Greena.way's great ex- perience and knowledge of acout- in: will be an outstanding advmt. age to scouters and scout execu- tives in this province.

It is understood that Mr. J. A. Styles. Chief Executive Commis- sioner. and Mrs. Styles. will be here for a short vacation about the middle of the present. month. and will be guests of President Murray and Mrs. Murray at their summer cottage. Kcppoch

WEDNESDAY

—l"UNERAL HI-.‘l.D MONDAY - The funeral of Arthur Macquarrie was held on Monday afternoon on the lawn of ms parents‘ homo, Mr. and Mrs. Fred MacQuarrie. Sean..- town. Many relatives and frimns attended in sincere sympathy with the grief-strlokcn parents in their terrible bereavement. Rev. Ewen M.acDouga1l conducted the service, assisted by Rev. Mr. Organ of Bede- oue United Church. The pallbclrcrs were the young lad's chums, Lou Wrikht. Arthur Holland. Oiinett Bell, Alva Blackmore, Earle Ham- mill and James Reid. interment was in the Church of Bcotlaild Cemetery at Cape 'IYaperae.—-cl.

Clergymen and parishioners from every part of the Charlottetown Roman Catholic diocese attetlricd the funeral at Kelly's Cross yester- day of Rev. Pi-anciii McDonald. Summcrficld Vasttor, who died Sot- urday night at the parochial rosi- dence there after a long illness.

The remains were removed ‘ruin his residence Sunday evening at 4 o'clock. Service was held by His Excellency Rt. Rev. J. A. 0'Suiiiv:m. The pallbcarcrs were: John T. White, P. L. Cash, Bnrneby Crciken. Louis Mccnrthy, John Curiey. L. Maccarville.

Monday morning at 10 0..-lock Pontifical Requiem High Mass wits celebrated by His Excellency Bishop 0'Sulllvan. assisted by Rev. Dr. James Murphy. High Prlcst; Rev Gavan l‘/fonagllan. l.‘0il00ll. and Rev. Raymcild lv{a:ixcnz.e, Sub-d.nc::i. The funeral oration was dc.... .. by Rev. Wm. Mcnaghan.

The remains were transferred at 1 o'clock to l-2clly'a Cross Dl'O'})fll:d by Rt. Rev. Monsignor Man;-l:c MacDonald and Rev. Father Kc-lit-. ‘lire pallbearers were the aame as above.

Tuesday morning at 10 tfclotk Pontifical Requiem High Mass was celebrated by His Excellency dis lop O"SUUiVtll, assisted by Rev. P. Mc- Mahon, D.D., High Priest; Rev. M. Monaghaii and Rev. N. Poiriar .ia Deacons of Holler: Rev. 0. P. iJlo.l-

Macxonaie. Sub-deacon: Censor Bearer, Rev. Wm. Moriagiian; wa- ter of Ceremonies, Rev. W. Keofe, aaaistod by I. Robin: Acolytea. Rev. J. B. Maolfoill and Rev. H. Crokcn. The pail carriers were Rt. Rev. Mon- Iilnor Ohaialon. Rev. Owen K13- oautpbell, Rev. A. Mac- uiay In R. A. impound. an. Daniel Onion. The on were Prank node,

av. J. W. Mcxcnnl. J. P. Canwlmr. -gaorninie Maobonald and lllohiel

ml. i.,'"‘:3.v'“”. aoa'"_' it '.“a".§"'§§3

aghan. Deacon of Man; Rev. B. V. J

J. 27133232. v

FUNERAL-OI‘ COL ALLAN ON 'l'iIUllsnAY—-‘rile funeral of the late col. J. R. Allen will be laid from his residence at Wont Coro- hecd tomorrow (Tbllreday) altar- noon. service starting at 2.30. ha: torment Sherwood Cemetery. It will be I military fulfill. Ind members of the Prince lidward 1:- land Highland Regiment who will arrive home today from annual training at Aldo:-allot will take part. .

PROTEST “INDIVIDUAL AIIA" Fol; PAnI(—Pi-otuting against proposed selection of an “individu- al area" for aatablialun

out Prince Edawrd Leland’: National

annual convention of Cavendish district woman‘: Institutes aug- gesbs' use of 340.0% appropriated for the purpou by the federal government for beautification of school grounds, tree planting along highways and marking of hlllorio spots to make the province "The National Park of Canada." Anoth- er resolution passed by the cen- vention called for atricter enforce- merit of the provincial moi-libition and traffic laws.

Rev. W. J. Bnright. C88-R-. W310 has been stationed at the R.erleln_p- torist house in Charlottetown for tho.‘ but six years. and who has re- ccntly been appointed Rector of! pariah in Velicouvat. leavea for bri- tlsh Columbia this moraine. I115 place hero is belnl takon by Rev. Daniel O‘8ullivali. 0.583.. who baa been stationed in Quebec City for the t three years. Rev. Father O'5u liven was born in Ireland and has been in Canada alnce he was in boy. He was ordained in New York in 1917.

Rev. Edward Walsh. Rector of To- ronto. who was to have taken Rev. Father Enrlghra place in Charlotte- town has been transferred to the Redomptoriat Seminary at Wood- otock, Ontario.

Rev. Father o'3ullivan is expected to arrive in Charlottetown aome day this week.

Pariahioners gathered in the Holy Redeemer Hall last night to say farewell to Rev. Fatlur alright. and present him with 1 suitable gift.

WORLD’! RECORD CoW--AlC- yeal--old Holstein cow. Jean Abbe- kerk Pontiac. owned by Mr. wu- frod R. Bovyer of loutbpoll-. P. E. 1.. holds the wuld‘I record for cowa milked twice a day. The big bovine'a Record of ...‘.ormance was not kept until ahe was five Mira old, but mm the time it was until August last year she pro- duced 107,000 pounds of milk and 6,500 pounds of butur fat. Her total butter fat production is the equivalent of more than four ions of butter. The cow‘: 1936 record will be completed next. month and it is believed it. will bring her‘to- tal butter fat production record to more than 7,000 pounds. “No cow in the world haa equalled her in eight lactations on two or three time milking." according to G. M. Clemens, Secretary of the Canad- ian Holstein nleeian Association. "Only three have beaten her on eight lactationa for fat in all Am- ori:-a and four for milk." he zitat- °d- JOIN’! BOW“-year-old daughter is also going atrong. she will have produced 80,000 pounds of milk befon the end of Auguat.

1119 death of an aged and re- spected . aident of Green Bay ug- currod ‘on Wednesday, Mgy, 373,11, when Mn Sarah Costello. relief. of the late John Costello. passed peacefully to her Eternal Reward.

The deceased was born in Kelly's Cross 66 years ago. the dnughur of Mr and Mr: Frank Carnxhar. 1'-‘M13’ in life she married the late John Costello. the well and favor- lbly known blacksmith of Green Bay at that time

From this union there sprang is children. 6 boys and 9 girls. 4 of whom pl'ede:eued her.

In addition to the at-duou; teak Of T387111: such a lane family. in whose minds alzc inc-gsaatgd the virtues of honesty, thrift and love of God. the task of doing likowiae for 6 grandchildren also devolved ucon her wealreninl but willing shoulders

of her it can be acid. that she W3-5 3 Clllablo and conscientious wife and mother. a kindly and charitable neighbour. and a faith‘ ful member of the Catholic Church. These qualities eamod for her the. respect and esteem cf all who had the pleasure of meeting her.

Truly. by her sudden duniae. a stricken family it bereft of the klndoat and moat lovinl Oil’! of one. whom to know was to love. and Green Bay baa lost one of Ila moat rupeelad oitiatna.

D0lION...oAl.liAN'l' — A wry pretty wedding was pfelunilod in

Park, a resolution placed by the oped

The death occurred at Riv-\-‘fill! on May 2, 1036. of Mrs. Edward'Me~ Quid, formerly Brldzet. Maclxal . She was born at HOP! RM!‘ 1“ ‘3 and wall the daughter of the late Hi. and Mrs. Patrick MnoNnliy. From the date of her marriage fifty years no she had been a. radiant of Riverdale and during her long and busy life tok on active intents! in the affairs of St. Ann’: Pariah. Lot 65 throughout the many yours until ego and ill health prevented her continued activity.

She had been a sufferer of oil‘-

lyala for the past five years. an at- fliction aha bare with true Chriatlan patience to the Divine Will of 003.. About two weeks previous to nor death aha took the flu which devel- into pneumonia and despite medical attention her time to die had come. During her period of auifering aha was often consoled by the Sacraments and the int rim of the Catholic church were admin- istered to her shortly before her death by the beloved paator, Rm’. Father Harrell

she was an ideal Christian vo- Imn in every sense. Her strict ob- servance of the rules of her Faith and her devotion to her Church and family left an example worthy of imitation. she had always been willing to serve others in time of need and the manner she bore ner many and heavy crosses during life have left. a paragon behind them.

Her husband predeceased her 41 years ago. also her two sons, Joseph W. and John E. have predeceased her.

There are left to mourn with lov- lnll memory her daughter-in-law. Mrs. John Edward McQuaid, who tenderly nursed her. four grand- children: also two brothers. Joacph. Ottawa. Ont.. lulu Terrance of but 11. P. E. I.

Hot funeral which was held in May 5th to St. Anne‘: Parish, in: 65. where a Requiem Man was sung by Rev. Leo Hel-rill. After the final absolution her body was laid i0 rest beside that. of he: two sons ill the adjoining cemetery to await the glorious resurrection. ‘

The pallbearers were Messrs. Wm. Mccauaid. Jno. McManus, Jiu alc- Quaid, Charles Curley. Jas. clatcdn. Epb. Costello.

May her soul rest in peace.

THURSDAY

in the passing of Mr. James Bia- mark Craswell whose death oc- currod very suddenly at noon on Monday. May 25. 1936, at his home in Ruatioo. we have lost one of cur meat esteemed citizens. Mr. Cru- weil was the only son of the late James Craawell who died many 3'6"‘! 9-80. From an early age he was the only support of ., widowed mother, and by hard work and o:urage. coupled with good man- agement he succeeded in acquiring a comfortable home where he and his wife might enjoy their declin- ing years. but the stern Reaper SWIM In a voice that ia still “Not my will but Thine be done."