rile _ AUGUST

llo. 10 — Free-For-All ,‘Trot l Purse $000

L-PUBPLE VALLEY, gg., by Richard 8rd, owned by Andrews Bron, Port Morlen, N, S, s-nasu. HANOVER, 2.01 o4, cb.h., by Guyosoainnoy, owned by Angus Allen (agent). lL-I-EE BREWER. 296%. ha. by Lee Harvester, owned .- _ RE, 2.12, b . b Kai ls, by Dr. Geo. Bishop, Ch'town. m, y m“ ow?“ bw-SAN TON, 2.14 1-5, bg., owned by Betty Brown. Sllringhill. a. s. 6-—LU5T!CM. 2-13. bllh. by Lusty Frisco, owned by 0. H. Chandler, Ch'town,. ‘IF-MARJORIE HANOVER, 2.11, bm., by Calumet Chuck owned by r. c. Coatcs. Amherst. ' 8.—PEEIILES_S HANOVER, 2.14%, 1.11,, by no"; n,,,,,,,.,_.,._ owlied by B. Cruikshank, Halifax. “-:."i§:.".1.r..~.i::.r- w- e 6-1»- m lib-BAR 1v 2.11, bg., by ma»... q 1, m, o,“ _ g. lllflalclilnnon, Charlottetown.“ own‘ y I D 1l.-- E KALMUCK $.10 bm., b Kaim k, Willard Kelly, cbiilorrérown. y "c 9"“ b’ ll EVA \VORTHY,'2.1l 2-5, bran. b Abbe W rthy Fed by Dr. Preston McIntyre. ' y o ' o". ls-walr wsrzn, 2.1a l-s, bg., by Kalmuclr, owned by Geo. Gregory, Charlottetown.

llo. 11 — 2.18 Trut- Purse $700

lw-PURPLE VALLEY, 2.11 2-5, gg., by Richard 3rd,, own. ed by Andrews Bros., Port Morien, NS. 2.—KEI.L\"S NIGHTMARE, 2.12, br.lrl., by owned by Dr. George Bishop, Ch'town L-LUSTICIA, 2.13, br.m., by Lusty Frineo, owned by C. H. Chandler, Ch'to\\‘n. L-QUAKEIPS BOY, 2.14 2-5, Calumet Budlong, owned by Geo. Kuhn, Dartmouth, lL-PEERLESS HANOVER, 2.14%, hg., by B. Dean Han- over, owned by B. C-ulkshank, Halifax. a-Bnayvairs GALLON, 2.12, by Gallon, owned by a. o. Cruikshank. _ ‘L-QUEENIE DEWEY, bm., 2.10, by Pa: Volo, owned by, S. H. Horseman, Coverdale. L-NELL KALMUCK, 2.10. br.m., by Kallnuck, owned by Willard Kelly, Ch‘town. E-BONNIE DALE, 2.15 2-5, bm., by Playdale, owned by Cheater Birt, Peakes Station. lm-BILLY KALMUCK, 2.18, bg., by Kalmuck, owned by L. M. Howard, Cornwall. IL-EVA WORTHY, 2.11 1-15, bm., by Abbe Worthy, owned by Dr, P. McIntyre. IL-BUD KALMUCK, 2.13 1-5, bg., by Kalmuck, owned by Clayton R. MacLeod, Westville. IL-BEAVERDALE, 2.13, bg., by Lauder Dale, owned by Don MacNeil, Sumlnerside. IL-WAIT N’SEE, 2.18 1-5, bg.. by Kalmuck, owned by Geo, Gregory, Charlottetown lt-BUDDY BUDLONG, 2.15, bg., by Calumet Budlong, owned by Harold Stead, Ch'town ld-SIR FRANCIS DRAKE, bg., by Calumet Budiong. owned by Clifford MacDougall, Waterfowl, Mass. IL-FOLLOW US, 2.11, ch.g., by Follow Up, owned by l-larolri Wilbur, Moncton. ‘ 111.401.1111 IIARVESTER, 2.10%, bm., by Lee Harvester, owned by J. F. Baxter, Halifax.

Kllmuck,

A A 15th to l9tI-i

by Peter Grattan loyal,‘

ilo. 13 — 2.24 Trot — Purse $600

L-JOANDAI-E. 2.20, bm., by Playdale, owned by 1.. o. MacPhee, Clyde River. 2.—SPEEDWELL GUY, 2.18, bg., by Few, owned by Myron Bell, Charlottetown. l-BRENDONE BOY, 2.15 31-5. bah, by Lusty Iriaco, owned by G. H. Brookins, Remington L-SAN TON, 2.1s 1-5, bg., byPeter Grattan Royal, owned by Betty Brown, Sprlnghill. l-QUEENIE DEWEY, 2.16, bm., by Pa: Vole, owned by S. l-l. Horseman, Coverdale, N.B. k-JENNIE KALMUCK, 2.10 2-5, bm., by Balmuck, owned by Russel Iotcher, Sprlnghill L-GERTIE REAMORE, 2.20, bm., by Reamore, owned by Michael Mclflnnon, New Waterford. ’ L-WAIT N’SEE, 2.18 1-5, bg., by Balmuck, owned by Geo. Gregory. r ' I.—SENATOB CRAIGMYLE, bran, by Senator E, owned by H. G. Ramsay. l0.—TIM USHANICO, 2.14, bg., by Pa! Volo, Earl Sample, Iiensington. lL-FEATHEB DUSTER, 2.17 4-5, br.f., by Abbe Worthy, owned by Lester Johnston, Fortune. ‘it-HASTE ALONG, 2.22 hr.g., by Calumet Budlong, owned by A. B. Harvey, Hantsport, NS.

llo. 14 - 2.2a m1 - Purse scoo

L-JOANDALE, 2.20, bm., by Plsydale, owned by L. B. McPhee, Clyde Bites. L-IIEUBEN LEE, 2.11 2-5, bg., by Lee Harvester, owned by E. A. Bernard, Hunter River. l-MISS JUDYDALE, bm., by Piaydale, owned by Earl Buell, Village Green. s-r. .1. 1a., b ., by carom-is Budlong, owned by Gee. a. Caliheck, ummerside. Bs-STEVE JAMESONG, bm., by Peter Song. owned by P. J. Cadegan, Glace Bay. l-LOUISE PROTESTOB, 2.20, bm., by Protester, owned by Layton Spence, Port Elgin. ‘L-MISS I'LA1'FAIR,hm., by Playdale, owned by Willard Kelly, Charlottetown. L-DICK BUDLONG, 2.13 l-J, bg., by Calumet Dudlong, owned by D. M. McAulay, Pugwssls. l-LITTLE SIMCOE, bg., by Simone Parlrester, owned by James McGregor, Charlottetown, I0.—IERRY GUY, hh., by Abbe Worthy, owned by Gordon Mutlow, Charlottetown. 11.—DAN McELWYN, ch.g., by Richard 8rd., owned by Lem McNelll, North Milton. lL-WIINNIEB LAST, 2.25, eb.g., by Simcoe Harvester, owned by J, W, Farmer. Klnkora. 18.—SENATOR CRAIGMYLE, bg., by Senator l"., owned by H. T. Ramsay, Sackville, N.B. iL-GUY AUBREY, 2.2a 1-5. bg., by Captain Aubrey, owned by Fred Reeves, Summersid . lL-WEE MICHAEL, bg., by Eleanor Chief, owned by John MaoLeod, Yarmouth. ld-JUST BILL, bg., by Calumet Budlong, owned by Alex Agnew, Charlottetown. PL-FEATHER DUSTER, 2.11 4-6, br.f., by Abbe Worthy, owned by Lester Johnson, Fortune.

owned by

l

|-’_-_ .-..-_..._ __._. v___

MONDAY is visit after twenty seven years SPENDING HOLIDAY AT BIL- and has noted the many improve- ORAN LODGE-Mr. J. P‘. Pbuliot.‘ ments on the island. Mr. McViney. K- G. 0i Bil/it" 011 M119. P- Q-J an ardent fisherman, has been with hi5 W"! lllii illfliiy. t fishing many trout streams with 599m"!!! "i917 001ml)‘ li- Kiio n remarkable success. Mr. Barr, a M588. mlmwlll- Ml- P°i11i°i 151 well lmown Boston contractor. has IRIiGPQBdQYIVI-lbQIlI 559mb" °i accompanied Mr. McViney on his P"mm'“i' m’ T°mlw°uu~ fishing expedition with success. Both. having had experience in "Ami ‘imnm - Th" "d. fishing from Maine to Florida, II’- cm" swlmmm‘ “M “m”, 5'11" rived at the tuna grounds on fy Instructors at Brighton Beach, July 23rd,‘ and “on, wedsepmm

regret that the name of Janet N S - . . ., proceeded north to Plctou. MacKensie was omitted from! They a" the we“. o! ML m,‘

the list of those who were suc-

ccssm h, pa“: ‘he Jummwfiiirfi. Stewart McLaren of Forest Sviilmmlng Test on Monday. July, '- 25 .

WEDNE SDAY

BOY STBUCK BY CAR - A GOLDEN WEDDING — Mr. and boy was struck by s car when he Mrs. James M. Penny entertained ran in front of it on Spring Park at their home in Beach Point Tues- Road about 8 o'clock Saturday day. July 30 st a family dinner in night. The car was being driven honor of Mr. and Mrs. Hedley slowly at the time and the boy es- Pemw. the occasion being their caped uninjured. The right from, fiftieth wedding anniversary.

headlight of the car was broken.

ROYAL SALUTE TOMORROW- INJUILED 0N 513,155-1- _ M155 A Royal Salute, 21 guns, will be Adele Keys is in m, chm-long. fired at noon tomorrow in honor town l-logpltgl guffgrlng from of the anniversary of the birthday shock after being struck by a car 01 H" M81851)’ Queen Elizabeth. » on Grafton Street near Weymouth! ii W" fliiiifiiiflfied yéllfli-‘ifly by shortly after six o'clock Saturday‘ Bfiifldiel’ W. W- Reid. Cmflmahd- evening. Hcr condition last night l"! "i6 215i- Afmmlftd Brisadc- was reported improved, but she ts being detained in hospital for further observation.

RECEIVES SAD NEWS— Mrs.

Mrs. B. R. Smith, Boston, Moss,’ the former Ella Callbeck, Tryon, arrived home Saturday on a few days visit to her brother, Mr.

John T. Murtagh, Emerald Junc- tion received a telegram Saturday evening conveying the sad news of the sudden death of her sister.| Mrs. James Quirk (nee Beatric-e| Moynagh) who passed away that morning in Waltham. Mass. Fun- eral Mass and burial will take place in Walthsm on Tuesday morning.

Henry J. Calibeck, Parkdale. She visited Mr. Percy Callbeck, another brother, who is a patient in the P. E. I. Hospital, and a niece, Mrs. Otto Johnson, also a patient in the P. E, I. Hospital.

SCOUTERS’ CLUB- The Chor- lottetown Scouters' Club held a

PRIZE WINNER! - Mrs- Ivan Vessey. City. was the winner of the electric kettle given away in connection with Stevenson's Groce- teris opening sale last Thursday. Friday and Saturday. Winners of

eight dollars to three dollars were Mrs. Ernest Duffy, Mrs. A. . Gormley and Mrs. A. Arsenault.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Albert Murphy was held from his residence. 35 Valley BL, yesterday afternoon. The services were conducied by Rev. H..E.D. Ashford and Dr. H. C. Rice. Interment was in People's Cemetery. The pallbearers were Alex Ford, P.N. Manuel, Robert Diamond, William MaoEachern, Charles Worth and James Collier.

Mr. Roy MacLeod of Tignlsh re- ceived somewhat severe leg burns yesterday afternoon at the bus stop in Tngnish when he attempt- ed to extinguish a lighted can of gas by jumping on the flames, Ac-

HENS EAT DIAMONDS IN

10B.

the grocery orders ranging from‘ meeting was conducted by the pre-

cordlng to information, an atten- dant at the garage where the bus only the Concrete

meeting and social evening at Dal- vay last night. The principle busi- ness was the naming of Mrs. George Beer and Harry Pineau to represent the scouiers on the Provincial Council of tho Boy Scouts Association. The business

sident, Elmer Power.

PLAN OUTING-S — Plans were laid to take the children from the different playgrounds to Dalvay for outings on August 22. 23 and Z5 at a special meeting of the playground ocarmnission st the Travel Bureau yesterday afternoon. Brigadier W.W. Reid presided. Arrangements for the outings were left in the hands of Mrs. Frank Walker. Mr. George Ryan and m. J. T. l-‘ioblson.

PROPERTY IMPROVEMENT — A recent improvement to the north and and west sides of Sierns Laundry has been the laying of concrete sidewalks and fronts. There is new a solid block of concrete on both sides of the laun- dry where there was formerly sidewalks

hole" at Kimberley. is not produc- gates lng diamonds any more. but pro- , duction has begun again at Du most of them are true. | South Africa, ‘Fall's Pan. not far off. One tale they were fold. was Aug. 4—(OP)—The biggest msn- Till stories are told about d.is- that diamonds are sometimes

recent congress KIMBERLEY YARDS

zliiide hole on earth. the "big moods in Kimberley and dele- found in the streets of Kimberley.

°i The 1111111118 of such diamonds is scientists were very sceptical. But common enough not w be mun

'_THERE OUGHTA s1: A LAW

@- 1:53.} _ un NOMlNATlON 1”?’

r02 111E ouv MOST ullelwgro o'er Hi5 maosr cur ls 111s Jslzxwllo PARKS

oumos ALL 0m-

Trl - AZ, s‘ film mg

. l

A no THEN WHEN ‘ms vmouz NEIGHBOQ- mac's laser oeclnis 1o ruu. 1r mo 1111-: erases -

"flail/u ‘cams/aura scuoor. TEACHER i‘

muursnn . WI“-

BOARDINC HOUSE .

By Fugoly 81, Shorten

' best way 0i scourma the surface

tioned by the l 05,1 moo-r .olr‘l’....“€¥Z”.§°'".... people find diamonds when they m dissing their vegetable patches in the back yard. That story ls 21:: .31.‘: are» wow» casually. men med except very It is true, too. that chickens have been killed with diamonds in their gullets. The birds are ap- Plffliiiy attra ted b of the stories. c y m. gun" N‘)! 10118 880. l. Kimberley man m‘; Pgm-YIS 11D an out-house h ii e found two diamonds. He anded the diamonds over, n; "fly one is obliged to do by 14w _-and paid for the whole bulldin Wm‘ u" m PEI‘ cent of the; vslAus he received in exchange, Kamila to thle diamond-lmcropdmry Dwpe maintain mgr; the

o! my piece of Sems is to let chiggelhnsd “if: Qty]:- i; igua time. Of course, you have and eat the poultry your- rlé afterwards. to make sure no-

° y els et h we" u; K I W atever dlgmonds

Generally k1

monds mum Zgglmnesurutfieu dis. have little value and mybody who n uunkmg o’ 511F198 a house in Kimberley on the off mum, °i Paying for it from casual din. 12.11.?‘ “"1" *" 1*" m1 w- 1- 8 I 0118 chance indeed. Diamonds are difficult to recog- “1” i" ‘heir Mush state without special knowledge,

Vancouver Woman Flies Transport

line stops warfiiling a carburetor Kent and Hmsboro sweat The Willi 8B8 1mm fl "B" 1""! l" "me concrete from the sidewalk to the manner the s» isnited- He ‘brew building was laid the same level it from his hand just at the same as me walk while the confide moment Mr. MacLeod drove up in from the walk to the Bu”, his truck, In an attempt to prevent mid on ! nopa

w: x‘

s-Q- w w-- ¢_-— w-n-rns-Q’ %YQII\J\JAQLII|JLQ ti!‘

THURSDAY

BAUREL T0 SAIL-The C. G. S. Saurel. which arrived in port. Tuesday morning, will leave today for Pictou where she will take on fuel oil. She will likely return here around the end of the week to finish taking aboard supplies for her next trip. The C.G.S. Brant is taking on supplies for her lighthouse supply run to the Mag- dalens and other points. She will leave port within the next few days.

HONEYMOONING 0N P. E. I. —Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gallant are spending their honeymoon visiting relatives and friends on P. E. I. Mrs. Gallant Was formerly Miss Eva Gallant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. C. Gallant of Hope River, and the groom is formerly from Tignlsh, P.E.I. The haPPY couple were married in St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church in Toronto, Ont. Before returning to Toronto they will spend a few days in Halifax. N.S., visiting with the bride's ais- ters, Mrs. Sherry and Mrs, Flem- ming and also spend a few days in Montreal visiting relatives.

Mr. Donald Stewart, represent- ing the Canadian National Silver Fox Breeders Association at the International Fur Conference held at Oslo, Norway, returned on Tuesday night. He left Oslo on July 25th, travelling by plane. and spent several days in London where he visited many of the fur agencies there, later spending a few days in Devonshire visiting former friends before ramming his journey to Canada.

Mr. Stewart said yesterday that this second International Confer- ence was very successful, that it was most beneficial to the fur trade in many ways and served as a medium of free interchange of information between North Amer- ican and European fur breeders. Mr. Stewart was accompanied to the council by Mr. J. E. Conway of Bathurst, representing the Do- minion Council of Fur Breeders. Mr. C. D, Lang of the Fur of Can- ada Magazine, Winnipeg, well known to the fox men of Canada and who visited Summerslde sev- eral years ago, was also present at the conference.

The M.V. Lazy Mariner, piloted‘

by Captain Beck of Summerside. has returned from an extended cruise which began on June 23rd at which date she left Summerside port with a full cargo of potatoes, butter and canned beef. Her first. port of call was Port aux Basque, Nfid. She then followed up the west coast with calls at Corner Brook. Bonnie Bay, Port Saunders and thence to Quebec Labrador. Here they sighted many icebergs. as many as thirty-nine in one clay,

on and motion pictures were taken by

Mr. J.B. Jenkins, member of the firm of Jenkins Bros, who was on

ants, who had previously held the bottom floor for their living quart- ers, have moved to the top floor. The bottom floor will house the new Jack Cameron Men's Wear while the other side will he oc- cupied by another businesl estab- lishment. ' ~

Members of the City Fireman's team arrived home last night si- tcr competing in the - Maritime Firemens Association meet. held this week at Amherst. The boys finished third irs the hose reel race, which was the main event. and piwedsecond or third in many of the other events in which they took part.

Team members who made the trip were: Jaok ‘Purner (Capt) Wm. Bevlns, 5r, Wm. Bevllss. Jr.. Fred Chandler, Donnie MaoEachern, Frank Prunty, Leslie Gillespie, Brendan l-lennessey. Russell Doyle,

Jack i-lelmessey, Mike Henneseey.

Harry Harley. Winston Judson, Mshlon Harley, Bruce Harley, Chief Herb Jewell and Louis finith.

Premier Joseph Smallwood of Newfoundland has agreed to officially open Old Home Week at Charlottetown, it was announced last night. He will pronounce the big fair open at a ceremony Monday night, August 15.

Confirmation that Premier Smallwood would be present was received yesterday by Mr. H. J. Kennedy, president ct the Provincil Exhibition As- sociation. Ear ier Mr. Kennedy had invited the Newfoundland Premier to be present. and the latter agreed tentatively, sub- ject to the demands of his busy position as head of Can- ada's newest Province. -

MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER- The Misses Shirley Jenkins and. Phyllis Buell were joint hostesses at a miscellaneous shower at the latter's home, honoring Miss Velma Bueil, whose marriage to Mr. Stuart MacKay took place Wed- nesday evening. August 3fd- l‘ Central Christian Church. Many beautiful gifts were received. showing the popularity of the bride. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess.

Ruthie, five-year-old dsoshter of Mr. Roy Tanton. St. Eleonora. was quite badly burned Monday

afternoon whlle piaylns in m9 backyard of her home. While throwing somethins on s i1"

which was burning waste materiel 1,, m; yard, the little girl's clothing became ignited. Her brother. A1- bert’ who had 11151 gene into the house, immediately rushed out and extinguished the burning OiOihi-ns- The child was rushed to the Prince County Hospital and latest repflt! say that her condition is good and that she is resting COIHIOFIBDlYL-s

______.___---—i

the voyage in the interests of his They sailed through the Strait

w” of Belle Isle and around Newfound-

the fire from spreading he tried to smother the flames by stampiflfl on the container. In d0ih8 80 he received rather bad burns on his leg and was immediately treazed by Mr. Wilfred Klgglns, the drug- gist. l-Ie was reported last evening .10 he resting comfortably although still suffering somewhat from

shock-S. TUESDAY l

HERE FROM BOSTON-Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Younker oi West Roxbtlry. Mass... are holidayins here. It is i2 years since they left for the States. and this is their first visit since. Mr. Younker was horn in Wlnsloe and Mrs. Younker in Summerside, hel- father beins Nicholas Watson. the first engin- eer who ran on the P.E.I. Rail- way. Mrs. Watson. her mother, who is now ninety-one. lives in West. Roxbury, enjoyins 100d health.

A special meeting of Charlotte- town Sub-division Executive, was held in the League rooms Monday evening. August 1st, for the pur- pose of making final arrange- ments for the annual Provincial Convention, which will be held in Charlottetown. August 22-23-24. The National President, Mrs. TB. Durocher, Windsor, Ont, will be in attendance and Convention Head- quarters will be at "The Char- lottetown."

Charlottetown Sub-division will he hostess to the Convention and Mrs. Joseph ‘Trainer was appoint- ed chairman of convention ar-

land and after a few days in St. John's left for their home port. The

15 TRAN5FERBED ~ M!" Jed‘ whole cruise covered about three Pcarse. Boy's Work Secretary at thousand miles. and was completed

BIRTHS

GALLANT-At the Charlottetown Hospital July 30, to Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Gallant, West Royalty. s son. 8 lbs., 0 oz.

COULSON—At the Prince Edwlnd Island Hospital, Wednesday, Aug.

the local Y.M.C.A. will leave Sat- 1n 39 d 5_

urday morning to take up a slm- ML gay-mm; gamer-m of the 3- t° Mr‘ amildmriklyvalbfsrsc?lijeg liar position with the Y.M.C.A. in m-m o; Jenkins “d cgmeron "t Summ“: If,‘ m n- Ngn‘ Ottawa. Jack carried out his du- mastered‘ who operate me Lazy Stewart an 0r B11 -

ties in a very efficient manner Manner, sated "m; the 35,000 during his one-year stay here. In cases of bee; which ‘he cgyrlgd addition to that he also took an were eagerly accgpfgd by the active interest in City sports being firms with whom “my m, buggies; a high calibre basketball player in and that the Luy Mum“ ex. the league last winter. Jack's suc- ec" to have ma“, on sagm-dgy cessor at the Y has not yet been with l ‘runner cargo m m1 order; "PP°i"i°d~ already booked by 6111s firmin b! On their return ey W i‘ Ii! FUNERAL YESTERDAY — The 1 back a cargo of live lobsters, which funeral of Edward Hennessey was i the firm will market.- held yesterday morning from his home: 78 Sydney Street. to St. Mrs. Ellen Gertrude Brown pas?» Dunstarfs Basilica. where Requiem l ed BWBY 119809111113’ 0T1 Jilly 31?! High Mass was celebrated by thel" the Mme °t h" ,5?“ gerléség Rev. Patrick McMahon. D.D., |shelbr°°ke diitflclv" eshece was who also conducted services at tile ‘was i“ h" 9 s‘ “an e , born in Abrams Village on N01. rave. Pall bearers were: Patrick 17th 1858 on o! a mm“), of m“ ennis, Patrick J. Cullen, Dennis' ' ' e

d Ed- McKenzie. Councillor W.H. Benton, l children bum m Ameanaia? l Ernest Hogan. John Webster. win Darby. There are surv v 11g ier

b th . H D b f S .-

Am-n: 1h»- o the wisely-o- Einoéi, ii. ."’.’1Z...f"1o’..§’o.i‘l?. tended funeral was Mr. W. Chester [rehuup 5L Eleanor; Leg; m 5- Mill-ll". M-P- mourn her 10s; are lalsolheg 371115 Bert at home, aul, ort an, re- pUNgnAL yEs-rggmgy __ The igon, Frank in British Columbia, funeral of Edward Hennessey was and m" dwghie"lFl°"°“°K“§M{"' held yesterday morning from his lgh" 11mm?) ‘Ca,gary' andcfilg: home, 1s Sydney Street, to s1.‘ he" g", “h? wjvjanifjchudren Dunstan's Basilica. where Requiem 13's,?!" griwngrfigd genjoyed 80m,‘ High Mass was celebrated by thehwalth‘ um" a kw months ago bu, Rev‘ Patrick Mcnllahm‘ DD" who ' had been entirely bedfast. for the also conducted service at thew“, month She Wm be Bream. grave. Pallbearers were: Patrick ‘missed h, the family Wm, whom Dennis, Patrick J. Cullen, DBDTilS:she had made h" home (m. so