CHARLOTTETOWN GUAR DIAN

- ¢A\JL4 11AM‘ l. LL11

"unsdiho h wwcvins the

of James Carr .was held Satur- mmins from his late residence, Bishop Street to

HINEKAL SERVICE-The funeral

St. Dunstanh Basil-

day l5

CADET INSPECTION-The Cadet corps of west Kent and Queen Square Schools were inspected yes-

ected.

year. After the usual routine of bus- iness. the following officers were el- by ballot: President-Miss

their honeymoon. On their

return they will reside in Sackville. N. B.

George Runcie of Searletown, also: one sister, Mrs. Prince

Sentence of one year's il]“;lA'>->1ll-

i Lend o, ‘mm for RU‘ (“_“““ ‘md Sh‘ “NM” present from Reading, Lynn. Rox-

w! -_,___-

lssioner o! In-ovincial Police.

gm city where‘ he will attend m, convention of chief constables of an“, to be held on June

10, and 11. The commis- mfljexpectg to be absent about a

well.

_,-UNE11AL AT GANGES. SALT “antic. ISLAND, MAY 8.—The Merci of the late Lydia Drake. wife o, Aflhlll‘ W. Drake, who passed a- ny gt her home in Ganges under W1C circumstances on Tuesday, ‘m, 5m, took place on Wednesday n, p_ m, The late Mrs. Drake was ‘Mp... of that Island and was “my eight years of age. She leaves “mourn her loss, her husband and w, young children, her mother and m,” brothers and bwo sisters. Mr. mm“- w. Drake is a son of the late w, Samuel and Ella Drake, West giver, P. E. Island.

citizens heard with regret o! the m", of Mr. Ernut E. Parkman which look place at his home at: 3 wot Street Saturday afternoon, af- m a brief illness. Mr. Parkman who n, a “i011 known contractor was 52 mus of age. He was born in Char- lotteiouin where he lived all" his life.

Although in failing health for some “mo, lvlr. Parkman was taken seri- mgly ill about three weeks ago, and mduany growing weaker passed Iway.

1-le is survived by his wife, and by hp daughter Mrs Eva Fisher, Hall-

lax.

Mlilr. John A. Stiles, Chief mecu

Lieutenant Governor, mpanied by Mr. George Filllter, ident oi the local Association,

ild Mr. J. R. Burnett. Accompanied

yarn-unite: and Mr. n. c. Parent,

‘Provincial Secretary, he visited '~'McMlllan‘s farm, Fairview, and pected the site for the Gilwell

_ limp to be held July 14 to 24. m.

mun 1nd 9t. James Church-

‘U111; absence of Rev. R. M. ' w m vmgtlon preached at both y... those churches yesterday. ti‘. morning the service was held magma and 1n tho evening It

1W1“, ATTEND CONVENTION-

‘; Tminol‘ leaves this mornin! 101‘

ica where a Requiem High M“, w“ celebrated by Rev. C. McCarthy. Rev. Geo. McDonald conducted service gt m9 Kmw- Th9 Dal] bearers were MW" P- mTasue. P. Manuel, Jas. Duffy and John Pollard.

It W" imnvuneed at the Salvation Army Citadel yesterday that Adjut- Bnt and Mrs. A. W. Martin, who have been i" chilrke of the local Corps for the inst two and a half years. have Yweived official orders from the Territorial Commissioner to farewell "Om Charlottetown on Sunday June 21st, the date of the general change oi Field Officers in the Salvation Anny. .

—-FUNERAI or MRS. JEROME BERNARD-The funeral of Mrs. Je- mmfi Berna-rd of Summe ide was held on Friday morning from her late residence to St. Pauls Church and Cemetery, and was largely at- tended. Rev. J. J. McDonald celeb- rated Requiem Mass and Rev. Ben- nett Mconald officiated at the grave. The.pall bearers were Messrs An- thony Bernard, Bennie Gallant, Frank-Des Roches, X. O. Gallant, Alyrg Arsenault and Abdon Arsen-| ault.—S. '.

—FUNERAL SERVICES-The fun- eral services o'f Mrs. Gilbert LeClair were held on Saturday morning at 8 o'clock from her late residence to St. John the Baptist Church and Cemetery a t Miscouche and was largely attended. Members oi the Holy Family and Mortuary Associat- tion, to which the deceas .1 belong- ed were present. Requiem M555 was said by Rev. Dr, Monaghan. The pail bearers were Messrs Ephrem Gallant, Edward Gallant, Gus Blacquiere, Aug usten DesRoches, Cyrus DesRoches, sons-in-law of the deceased and Mr. Arthur LeCla-ir a. nephew-S.

mflIlOEUVN-S

tarday afternoon at Victoria Park by Major A. C. Campbell. The West Kent Corps commanded by Captain Gordon Stewart was inspected first and was followed shortly by the Queen Square corps commanded by Captain Joseph Reardon. Both units made a most commendable showing. The manner in which the corps went through the great credit on their instructors. Mes- srs Dan Bell oi West Kent and L. F. McDonald of Queen Square.

STAIGER — MCLACIILIN — The marriage of Gwendolen McLachlln, youngest daughter of the late Rev. Dr. W. T. Herrldge and the late Mrs. Herridge, oi Ottawa. to Mr. Marcel Jean ‘Staiger, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. Francois Staiger, of Geneva, Switzerland, took place Thursday very quietly in the presence oi rela- tives only, at half-past one o'clock, at Erskine Church, the "Rev. Dr. Les- lie Pidgeon officiating. after the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Staiger left to spend their honey- moon at Lake Mousseau. return they will reside at 456 Pine avenue west. Major W. D. Herridge, Canadian Minister to Washington, brother of the bride and Mrs. Herr- idge, Mrs. W. T. Herridge and Miss Duncan, of Ottawa, were present at the wedding.-Montreal Star.

Immediately

GOVERNOR DALTON FLIES T0 TIGNISlI-Sunday afternoon Lieut. Governor Dalton enjoyed his first air plane ride when he stepped aboard the bi-plane owned by his son, Ger- ald, and in company with the latter, who was at the controls, and Pilot Thos. Livermore. who accompanied Mr, Gerald Dalton in the plane from Boston, took off from the field near the P. E. I. Hospital at for Tignish. After sjlending the af- ternoon in" Tignish the plane turned to Charlottetown between '7

4 o'clock

reflected

On their

TQ-

live Commissioner of the Boy Scouts [undo a. formal call on His Honor, the on Saturday.

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COBB-BOWLEY NUETIALS —

pretty marriage took place at 154 Prince Street, Charlottetown. on June 2nd. when Miss Eva Mae Cobb, daugh

A which were viewed by a large num- ber who had gathered at the field. Before taking off for Tignlsh, Mrs.

and 8 o'clock. Before taking off Mr. Dalton took the plane up on a trial test. performing some thrilling stunts

oi the President, Secretary-Treasurer and Council

talnment section.

enjoyed-S

was formally declared open yester

tenant Governor Dalton. The op

crowd of interested citizens

ing corridors. Mr. Simon Paoli, Sr.

mission gave a comprehensive

Honour Lieut.-Gov.

Gebrge DeBlois, HonjDr. McNeil]- congratulated on its accomplish- ment.

various speakers, as was also the generosity of Mr. George DeBlois who made a. munifiecnt contribution to the building fund.

Vocal solos were rendered by Mrs. Kenneth Richards elccompanied by

Pidxmn, Supt. of Prince County-Hos- Piiifll; Vice-Pres.—-Miss Bertha Dar- row, Charlottetown; Seem-Treas- Miss Mair, Supt. of Prince Edward Island Hospital. Elxecutive is made up Vice-President,

four members, Miss Wilson, represent ing public health section. Miss Inw- ther, representing private duty sec- tion, Miss Mair, representing nursing education, Miss Connolly On enter-

Miss Coles who represented the Is- land Association at the National Council Convention at Winnipeg last year submitted an interesting and detailed report of the meeting. It was_decided that the next quarterly meeting in August would be held on the beach at Cavendish in connection with the nurses’ picnic. This was foi- lowed by a dinner in Mr. Titus‘ best style and a pleasant social time was

The new Provincial Sanitorium day afternoon by His Honour Lieu-

ening was attended by a very large who packed the spacious reception room of the institution and filled adjoin-

Chairman of the Sanitarium Com- out- line of the work leading up to the construction of the institution. Ad- dresses were also delivered by His Dalton, Right Rev. Joseph A. O'ullivan, Bishop of Charlottetown, Premier W. M. Lea, His Worship Mayor Prowse, Judge Fraser, Mr. Justice F. L. Haszard, Mr.

The Sa-nltorium Commission was

The work of the Women's Institutes was highly commended by

—LADY INJURED WHEN CAR. OVERTURNES-Mim Dorothy M1115 was lnjuredthough not seriously, when a car in which she was riding overturned on the road to St. Elea- nors on Sunday evening. The car skidded in the loose gravel and turned over. The young lady becom- ing frightened opened the door and attempted to jump out. She was tak- en to the Prince County Hospital where it was found that her leg was badly cut. Miss Mills remained in the hospital over-night but returned to her home on Monday evening-S

0f

LIBERAL CONVENTION‘ — At a, convention of the Liberal electors of the second district of Queens yester- day, Hon. B. W. LePage and Mr. Angus McPhee were unanimously nominated as Councillor and Assem- blyman ' respectively.

APPOINTED DESPATCIIEIF- Mi‘. - J. E. R. McEwen has‘ received notice] of his appiintment as Chief Train - Despatcher for the Island Division of the Canadian National Railway. The appointment which became effective on June 1. fills the position formerly held by Mr. E. W. MbKinncn, now , Divisional Superintendent. Mr. Mc- Ewen who was born in Charlottetown has been in the service cf the rail- way for thirty years, and has been located at many points in the Prov- ince. During the last number of years he has been stationed at Charlotte- town.

vice.

‘Lidstone

elected: G. K.—St. Clair Trainer; D. G. K.—Alban Farmer; Chap-Rev.

as a citizen. 65 Rorhbrd Street was ‘ by Rev m.‘ E‘ H_ Ranrm, a, 2 U; County Hospital. It \\‘;Zi be l'("ll’lll—‘ dock the funeral corwgc having a: iDPfCd that Ml‘. Silniunns l'l.'i‘l'l\'f.‘/.l a ' 2.30. The pail bearers were: , _ films Earle John Himon John Sm“, ‘egclently shut by n ('O_lll]7lllll0ll, a tits- ‘ , ' - . ‘ iehilrgc 0f sinail :3: girtxrcliik Pmlg-igillpa. Eli-m ‘illflllfi \\'lll(‘l1 was liilvlltlrwl for" suns-is” 1m i“ Ecwomics 8" He made high o, ‘he I‘ O o‘ F‘ am, sum o‘, F“? tizlssing game. All". Sdnlnons is yer]. land of which the deceased was a ‘member attended in a bnriy. Inter-i ment was in the People's Crlr.e1ei§\'. ‘ Rev. Dr. Ramsay COXI£lllI'liii_!I tlv sci"-

will make a speedy recovery.

The meaiing for the purpose of Oi‘- ganizing a Boy Scout troop nl Sum- merside held in the Town Hull ins‘. night was a decided Hall was filled with an enthusiastic flffiilifitefi crowd of boys of all

presided and

Mr. John A. Styles. Chief Commis-

lions a boy should llll\'l' in |J(‘(‘.f)lll0 n

SUCCPSS.

ages. ‘ introduced ‘ N°bi°5~

..____ peascd \vlio was one 0f iiiri popular, _ _ _‘_ LARGELY ATTENDED FUNER- {boys of uic City some years ago. ucjimjv‘ ‘F115,? at,‘ “J18 ‘p’ 7"‘ and w AL _ The m-ge attendance of Cm- left home when quite n young ninl1“mm'(‘ M” t c" ‘erdlct at 6'0‘ zens at the funeral of the late John 1° T951119 in Uillmio- S Pierce yesterday afternoon ‘ o'clock bore testimony of his xvorlhi

at 2? ~

conductor; ‘ml to his home fixonl lilf: Pflllt

“MSW severe scalp wound when he was iic

slant entri-iiv! ll:

'l'llllCll improved. .

title 0f bliss Edith Pl (l.'lllj]ll"l' of Airs. A. P. Pm

PIllI.LlI'S—l’I{()\\'>'I-I-Tiie lllfll'l‘l-! exlest J _ _ ‘ m“, l and debuting, being on the winning

The Guardian joins with numerous geijequo-s, i_or George anti DlllllCi Gallant was bury’ Brooklme’ somemue’ lad trim“ 1" “Wm”!!! hearty felicita- i Ppassed by Mr. Justice Arsc-nzlujz on» mrry‘ NW Hampshire’ Prince u’ tions. . . CONDITION rmrnovrxc-Jrhe‘Wednesday at the Supreme court. “am wand‘ 50mm‘ Amherst’ m"

. . . . , S t}. I . .. condition of Mr. Louis Berrigiiil, ulw rSummerslde, lIl connection with the ‘ co n A r a“? M." Essen Wm b‘ is in the City Hospital sufleriiiu from hijacking case lll which Piaclde mi- "t “m” w the" "Ma's “t 5° Wes" injuries sustained in an automobllellant, Summcrslilv, was the \‘lL'L.lll. accident on St. Peter's Road Sunday.‘ evening, is reported to be improving.‘ ISLANDIIR DEAD-Airs. Patric-z Although unconscious for a consiti.‘McKenna received a wire \V(".lllc.-Tday arable time following the accident

‘ urn Avenue, after June 4th. ‘ .

(Special tn the Guardian) SUMMERSIDE, June ew-M

stating that her son Owen Lil-iierlyiamdy’ Daniel Gallant‘ and my Gib Mr. Berrlgan has now the normaliliacl passed away at Siiult Ste. .\I2ll‘li.'.i1:un “I014? found guilty yesterday ‘t use of his faculties, and. it is hoped, .Ont. Many friends in this C.ly Wlliisunlnlorrlde supreme 6mm’ o! than“ ‘have kindly renlelubritilees of the de- but not of robbery Wm‘ violence u

yullrged in the indictment. The

.1).

i

ill.

| . . _,HS RETURNED "mm _ ‘my, “lilflLLlrihT STL DENT-The many Service at the hllllse‘ ‘Frank Simmons oi Lot l6 in,- ir-Hirri‘ ‘Helms of Rev‘ E‘ s’ weeks’ sans‘

‘_j bury. N. B., will be interested to know that his sun Ernest ‘has had a most K ei-esusiul year at Mt. Allison Uni- ivr ity. In Economics I, he led his rcluss uvlth over one hundred in the i-lns. , ivinning a scholarship. He al-

a

“first cluss standing also in English, itioilcral Psychology and German, and .1’ high second class in French tinci Sophomore Essays. Besides this he took an active part in dramatics

‘he iale A. l’. Pnnvse. 0f {Murray Ilur- I [mm ma" (lcbnwd against Tum’

2,0111; P. E. 1., to Mi". Albert Wu llilllips. 0f Berreliy", Susizulelilw lhizu pint-e in fti-irina on Snlui" the 23rd ni hluy lust zit llle I<‘ll_. llnplisl. (Jlnlieh. Ill llerry" Noble..- Tiie rig-i w was sigilvrl lugygy i by Mrs. Alice Proves nlul Miss Anita After lill‘ cert-molly till: happy‘ couple prneriedeci to Beech)",

'l‘lir= ‘

Jrl ill" funcrul livlll then} lost Stua-

Thos. Creehan.

Tress-Frank Doucette; -Warden— W. W. Coyle; Advocate—W. O. Dav- ey; I. fin-John P. Bradley; O. G.— sliver fox being the ext:

{of the Freetown Tvnnp (loser-tiled the ‘badges and uniforms of tlu- FCfllll. n

‘ed and forwarded to Pieiou for bur- inl, ivhevc she was laid to rest. l)!‘-

ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Cobb of lvilllburn and Mr. W. E. Hudson Bow- ie)’. 50H of Mr. and Mrs. W. Freeman Bowiey of Midgell were united in marriage by Reverend J. M. McLeod. The bride and groom were support- ed by Mlss Etnma Mobbs and Mr. Everett Webster, Jr., The bride was

Murray, his sister, was taken; for a short spin over the city.

ADDRESSED GYRO CLUB —Mr. John A. Stiles, Chief Executive Com- missloner of the Boy Scouts of Ca- nada was the speaker at the Gyro

Stiles expressed his full approval of

tltssite, and considered it woul make an ideal camping groun for scout masters and prospectiv ‘cont masters in training.

Yesterday the Chief Commissions visited Zion Sunday School in th afternoon, addressing the

pit of St. Paul's Church and address ed a large congregation.

.-__.i.

MAKE ARRESTS — Charged with stealing a munber of reels of films which were stored in the Orange:

liali at Kensington, M. Easton o

Gmlfletoun, and Orlando Thompson of Oxford, N. S. were placed under arrest by Sergeant McPhee of the Provincial Police Saturday morning. The prisoners have been taken to iilimmerside and lodged in the Prince "purity Jail. In connection with a creaking and entering and theft from Ule residence of Miss Alice Compton, Gfvrlzetown. which happened during the winter of 1929-30 and for which i" Parties are now serving terms in the penitentiary, the Provincial placed under arrest Howard Llewellyn and

7°11" yesterday morning

John McDonald of Georgetown in that town after leading the officers ‘i merry chase through several cities .n the Maritimes.

-WEDDING BELLS-A very pretty Wedding was solemnized in St. James church. Summerside, on Wednesday, “mink. May 27th, by Rev. Francis MflvDonald, when Miss Margaret Ililian MacEntee, daughter of Mr. "d Mrs. John MacEntee, Enlerald, became the bride of Mr. Percy Au- mt“ Murphy. son of the late Mr. “d MP5. Bernard Murphy, Emerald, n" couple were attended by Miss

"a MacEntee sister of the bride "if! Mr. victor Allen, Emerald. The looked charming in a white ‘imitate dress, and a veil, and carri-

"mlquet of sweet peas and maid. m hm’ 19m. while the bridesmaid, "is a rose silk taffeta dress, The 1°’ choir of st. James Church, with “ - James Croken, organist sang " dim’!!! the Nuptial Mass, Af- the wedding breakfast at the 0f the bride's parents, where Jnlmedisto friends of the bride were present, the bridal n for Charlottetown, and ‘Q a Centres. ‘whore a most ' " Iv Wls spent. The bride's “BF? lifil was of yellow crepe. email-mt and accessories to

noun; couple were M!“ of many useful . . "m! time. The Guardian - if may friends in wish "$99911": young couple every

.

children and in-the evening occupied the pul-

d

e

e to the home of the bride, where

‘their home in Midgell, where

I

happy wedded life.

Peter's Fond. and the road lendirl

where at a late hour last night ii was reported to be in an uncommon condition. His companion, M1". Wal

shaking up.

easterly direction on St.

pact while the former was

Both cars were demolished. Mr. Bcrrigan was found to be in an unconscious condition suffering

vicinity of the head.

TUESDAY

Word was received yesterday from Mr. W. Chester S. McLure, M. l’-. that no change will be made in the method 9g collecting the sales, ti! under the new tariff schedules. The tax will be collected, as formerly. from the manufacturers, In accord with the wishes of merchants and the public generally.

.__..._. SERIOUS INJURY-Saturday af. ternoon while Stephan Duffy, anem- ployeu oi the C. N. R. was descend- ing a ladder whileat work in the yards ho fell quite a. distance land- ing on his back on the railway tracks. He was taken to The City Hospital where ‘it was found no bon-

es were broken but he sustained 1n- juries that will necessitate his le-

maining in The Hospital for about a month. i

becomingly attired in coral pink crepe and the bridesmaid in Nile green d georgette, and both looked vel-y at- tractive. After the ceremony the new- ly married cowple accompanied by the Y‘ groomsman and bridesmaid, motored

reception was tendered them and the following evening supper was given at

pleasant social evening was spent by a number of friends and neighbors. Mlr. and Mrs. Bowley were the re- cipients of many useful gifts. The young couple are highly esteemed 1n the community, and their many friends wish them many years of

As a result of a. collision of two automobiles at the intersection of St.

to Falconwood, at 6 o'clock last ev. ening, Mr. Louis Berrlgan. Dunedin. was seriously injured, necessitating his removal to the City Hospital,

lace Henderson, City, who was driver of the car also received a severe

It appears that tlie Ford roadster, in which they were proceeding in any

from severe cuts and bruises in the

Dinner held at the Canadian Na- tional Hotel last evening. Mr. D. F. Bethune. the District Gyro Governor, was in the chair. The guests of the evening were Jamboree scouts Dick Filliter and Bill Burnett. The speaker and the guests were intro- duced by Mr. W. J. Speaking on the subject "The Boy Scout Movement," Mr. Stiles traced through the story of the organiza- tion of Boy Scouts since the beginn- ing o.‘ the movement by Lord Baden- Powell. He then told of the work that is being and has been done by the. scout organization. The basis of the movement is “honour? A flute of thanks to the speaker was moved by Mr. R. R. Bell and seconded by Mr. George Buntain. -

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FUNERAL YESTERDAY-The fun- eral of the late Ernest E. ‘Parkman was held under I. 0. 0. F. auspices from his late residence. Parkdale apartments, yesterday after noon at 3.30 o'clock. Service at the house at 3 o'clock was conducted by s Rev. Dr. Ramsay, assisted by Rev. J- ' M. MacLeod, who also conducted ser- vice at the grave. The pail bearers, were: Messrs Blois Andrew, Ernest‘ Seller, Michael Campbell, Robt. N. MacNeill, Edgar Heartz and David Bethune. The late Mr. Parkman learn

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Pemryed the carpenter trade with the firm Road. struck the Essex Sedan driven

by Mi", Harold Pickard, proceeding north across the intersection. The latter car was pushed some distance down the St. Peter's Road by the im- turned completely around on the highway.

of Parkman 8a Crabbe, and after sefv ing-his apprenticeship removed t0 Boston where he remained for o shorti time. On his retum he was emplwed] on the erection of Falconwood In-I firmary, after which he entered bus-' lness with his father. Among his contracts were the plant of Bruce Stewart 6a Co.. the Rena Mel-lean Hospital and several dwellings in the city. Of late years he purchased sev- eral dwellings, converting them into apartment houses. Among these are the Ritz apartments on Upper Prince Street, the Rochford on Pownal St. and the Parkdale, where he residti. Although in failing health for some time, Mr. Parkman was taken ser- iously ill about three weeks ago, and gradually growing weaker passed away. He is survived by his wife and by his daughter, lvlks. Eva. Fisher. Halifax. and his father Mr. Edward G. Parkman.