.

.0 00RPHSCHKET PRHCESSIUM UNSUNDAY

The annual Corpus Christi pro- will take place tomorrow Basilica. to Nolre Dame Academy where Ben- ediction of the Most Blessed sac- rnmeni will be given by His Excel-

' "" lnpricd by the n‘u"nuy.

ii“! 1|, {TAR AHATEU

SHOWINAT 4115”, ‘ 8.13,’

RAM 0‘

mill

”1”6.1'§. p '

R

SEE THE AMATEURS FROM

THE PROGRAMMES OF: RAY PERKINS _ FRED ALLEN and MAJOR EDWARD BOWES

ON THE

with MA UREE

MAT. . . 16c, 27c

“ WOMAN WANTED ”

SHOWING AT 3 _.'7 —. 9 P. M.

SCREEN

..n

N O'S ULLIVAN

: EVE. 27c, 38c, 45c.

In Memoriam

cesslon

from St. Dunstan's

ism‘! B1-W011 J. A. O‘Sullivan from an zilmr erected at the entrance,

The procession will take place fol- lmving the purisli High Mass which

will be lu‘l(l at 10 o‘clock instead of ll as usual.

Shortly before 11 o'clock the Lffliziic of the Cross band will ac- conipanv the congregation and so- cieiies of the Holy Redeemer Par. ish to the Basilica where they will form up with the st. Dun5tnn‘s

The route of the procession will be as follows: Great George, Rich- mond. Wevmouth and Sydney streets to the Academy entriince. After the Benediction of the Most Bi:sscd Sacrament has been given thc prcccssion will reform and will proceed by way of Sydney, Hills- boro, Water and Great George Streets to the Basilica.

The following will be the order of procession,

Crow Bearer and Acolytes,

St. Joseph's school children.

Notre Dame school children.

School boys.

single women's canfruternity of Holy Family (Holy Redeemer Church).

St. Charles Auxiliary.

Sacred Heart society.

Si, Joseplils Sndnliiy,

Children of Mary.

Boy scours (Church of Most Holy .R(‘,(lC£’lnE‘l‘).

Holy Name soriely( Church of Most Holy Redeemer).

Holy Name Society (Basilica).

Knlahts of Columbus.

Bencvolent Irish Society. Lenutie of Cross Band. Choir rsi. Dunstarrs Basilica). Choir boys. Altar boys. Little cliildcrn carrying flowers. Paces. Clergy with Cadct Guard of Hon- or. Men of congregation. Women of congregation. ‘—

BIRTHS ﬁiﬁ$ 1036. to Mr. and Mrs. Alton W. An- derson, St. Peters. 9. daughter.

STETSON—At Freetown on Thurs- day, May 28. 1936. to Mr. and Mrs. Fred stcison xi. son.

sTEwAR.’l‘—Ai the Charlottewivn Hospital. June 2. 1936. to Mr. and‘ Mrs Wm. Stewart, southport, 9.‘ :'.0l'1.

LEON.-'ilLD—At the Churlottctoivn I-Iospitai. June 12, 1936. to Mr. andl Mrs. Vuicen; Lzonard. Cornwall. 9.

ArrL- .A.i—"ﬁé_% list Pnr sl.. June 3,

1936, Rcbert Sinclair Aﬂleck, Bede- que, P. E. I. and Iva Jueiil A1-hing. North Tryon. P. E. I. by the Rev.

loving memory of our dear

Mother,

MRS. WILLIAM H. GORDON. , __,' B. denell " who departed this life on June 13. 1929. Oh! what memories crowd around

III. of; [calls mother’: lave, Thou dldu ever inch in kindly _- (_)!_-;¢hu home In henvenmbovc.

;N

-l.

D. MacLean- ‘

MRS. nanny conconniv

l 1

this city and was born in Boston, Mass sixty-two years ago At a very early age she moved with her parents to lhls city where she re- sided the rest of her life.

Although for the past five years she had been in failing health, nevertheless her death came sud- denly and uncxpectcri to her fam- ily and friends us she was scri- olisly ill only ll fr-w (lays.

She leaves to moluui bc.ld:‘s her soi-rowing lnisband, one son. Leo, and one dzzuglrer Hilda, both at home, Also a Sister Marzzarel, Mrs. J. F‘. Rose of Revere. Mass, and two brothers, John and James of‘; this city, ‘ P

i l

The funeral was held to St. Dun- stan's Ba: ilica where Requiem High Mass was sung by the R/Iv. W. J. Mccardle The prayers at the grave were recited by Rev. Innis!

Dcugan.

The pallbearers were, Messrs H. J. Phillips, Pa'rick Murnaghan, Sr. I James Brown, John Cronin. Frank ‘ McKein-ney and Alex Coady.

May her soul rest in peace.

Protestantorphanage Auxiliary Hold Annual Meetingl

Mrs. H. H. Home was rc-cleclcd J prcsidrni. of the Charlottetown, Ladies Auxiliary, Prince Edward.‘ Island Orplmiiagc, at the annual meeting held yesterday afternoon in the Cillllldlllll Legion Building. Reports presented by lho var-

ious oiflccrs told of ii \‘er_v suc- cessful year 1' the org.-mizalim. Other officsrs (‘il‘cie(i wore:

Vice-president at. large, Mrs. J. A. , Macmillan; SL‘L’l'l?l.."i‘.’_V, Mrs. Alex, Scott: 'I‘rcasurcr_ Mrs. W. G. Bruce. All three officers were re-clcctcrlw Vice-presidents from the churches were elected as follows: St, Peter's

Cathedral. Mrs. '1‘. E. McNuti, Mrs. 1‘-‘A3 13131“?

Howard H. Smith; St. Paul‘s, Mrs. ‘ H. Miller, Miss Helen Wakcford‘. ‘ Baptist, Mrs. R. E. Suthci-land,. Mrs. P. J. Proude; Central Chris-l

l

The death occurred in this city‘ on May 27. of Mrs. Harry 0orcor- i an. Mrs. Corcoi-an was formerly‘ Mary Gormley, daughter of the late _ James and Catherine Gormley of‘

‘ grammc:~

sentcd to the pupils by the Rever- end Canon Malonc—-

“_u. BROTHERS

damage to the you this Ent

aide - splitting

I

PLUS . . . NEWS — JAP

SILLY

DAILY 3.15 —- 7.

PRINCE

M.-XTINEE ltlc -—- 271: -

It cost $1,000,000 (iiolfincluding

Entertainments! Packed with

glorious with music and girls- 1't’a the Laugh Sensation 0! Screen History!

A NIGHT a/‘z%2OPER/\

with KITTY CARLISLE 0 ALLAN JONES

SYMPHONY . . . -

MUNDAY—TUESDAY— WEDNESDAY

studio) to bring ertainment of

Marx madness,‘

AN TRAVELOGUE -

. MUSIC LAND"

00 -—- 9.00 P. M.

EDWARD

EVENING 27c—33c—-38¢

ST. PElER’S luv sow

sciiuoi Cl.U3ED«? Fiili H_llllllAYS'

Pupils. Give Fine Pro- gram —— Prizes Pre- sented By Rev. Can-

on Malone.

St. Peters Day school closed on Friday morning for the summer holidays with the fo‘lcwing pro-

“0 Czinuc.’n“, the school. “A Japanese Home", Webster

“A Pig: Talc", James Palmer. “'I‘l~.c Hobby Horse," the school "F1-o;s at School," Delmn Penke. “The Postman", Hugh simp'»on. March and Exercises. the school. "A 'i‘houghl." Graham Hoapér. “If". Marion Peake.

“Young Night Thought." Ms"-“-1"-

Eleanor

The following prizes were Pre-

Gcnernl Improvement, Grade IV.

Lian, Mrs. H. w. Platts. Mrs. C. l Marion Peake.

E, McGrcgor; Si. JzLm1‘s, Mrs-‘I

First. Print: :90 per cent). Grade;

Louis Sa.dlcr_ Mrs. E. Saunders; .111. James Palmer

Zion, Mrs. George Hooper, Mrs.

Frank Dillon: United, Mrs. Fred 1‘ III. l-lugh Simpson

Houle, Mrs. B. R. Holman. Mrs. F. ‘ E. Colwlll, Mrs. Arthur Henry.

terday's meeting in the absence of the President, Mrs. Horne.

Grahani Hooper . Mrs. A. Sinclair presided at yes- | writing and Drawing. Grade in, Maurice Blake

Second Prize (89 per cent) Gradef

Gcnc-ml Improvement, Grade III."

Good Conduct, Eﬁeanor Webster 5 G5-no;-31 Improvement, Grade II.

g[,A5c.ow_scot:ish Juniors say, Dclma Peake l

10 mon‘hs is too long lo P183’ TON‘ 3 ball for one season. The schedule closes at the end of May

be considerably curtailed.

_..,,m tom: 1:. MANl!'llfi.D

ponﬁon offtcfula on I lwdwlll tour or mum onuds were in

anriottetawn for 5 short Elmo Yel- unuv. The wly WM“ M'- ponn D. iunsma. t 0! ohmic: corvorwvn 0' 0'"- umtha: in-. wimm mm- a and Mr.

. _;, .

winter l Palmer

and the voum.=.‘u~rs fccl ii. shouidlmnon Malone. Miss D95Bl'A53yv ‘ ' Ms; Virginia scarth, Mrs. H.

mdl: Chrysler Cor- ifsx. Maritime mm 0‘ n the chryller Corporation.

gar Chrysler sedan. arrived in the Province of noon on the 8. 8. Hochelugc from Plctou. ‘may ru- mained hire less than half an hour mnftfrlnc with representatives of till company and then left for £11m

. ". J‘ - . gum:-1-nx.1_.un In

Special prize for scripture. Jim!‘-5 The prizes were donated by Rev. L.

Chrysler Officials’ Visit H???”

Mil. W. E. MCGB-AW representative of

The men driving A seven passen-

aide. They hoped to earn- lr bunfnes there in time the province for the main-

Palmer. Mrs. Vincent Mr H. Fry.

brieﬂy business condiiiam in Oui- Idn. that he saw a zenoni uptnnd nil over. so far n his own com- ‘Dany was concerned he acid that in my this year mm-o hullhau wu.‘ hnndled than in my one month in my your since the arnnlntlon of the company.

Novena Op ens

The solemn Novena .o our Mother of Perpetual Help opened last evening in Holy Redeemer Church. A large number attended the opening service.

This Novena is being held in pre- paration for the gram, (east of Our Mother of Perpetual Help, which will be solemnlzed on Sunday, June 21st.

Novenas, similar to the one now in progress at: Holy Redeemer Church are being conducted in all Redemptorist churches throughout Canada and the Uniicd States, as \vcll as in many other churches throughout the world.

At last evening's opening service Rcv. Father McKcnnu preached the first of ii. series of sermons on “The Rosary.“ Father McKi-nnii will be the preacher curh evening of the Novella. Novena prayers were re- cited by the entire congregation to- gether in common, and Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament giv- on.

Special exercises of the Novena

are held each morning at 7 o'clock,

when Mass is celebrated on the

shrine Altar: also each evening at :30.

TO HAVE BISLl':‘.Y_TEAM PORT OF‘ SPAIN. Trinidad -

Trlnidad will send :a. team to the, d L Bmoy rim Show “ms eparbnens isconcerned? Possibly

marksmen of the island have been ' attending team of six will be selected to re- present the colony.

_\car and

pracficcs regularly. A

At the conclusion of the concert‘

Canon Malone presented a gift to Miss Fry on behalf of the pupils.

rm 1. II. mcluzv fern. a. 5. cimiomwwn.

Mr. Mpntfleld mid, dlnouulnz

Blake, and4 l financial conditions. secondly, ow-

CA ITO -— ODAY—3. 7. 8.45 P. GENE. AUTRY in “MELODY TRAIL” ALSO . . . COMEDY and CHAPTER 3 ADVENTURES OF REX AND RINTY

. . . CARTOON — SNAPSHO ANDY CLYDE COMEDY.

"naao-I-human . noun: M ~ u.‘ D I G: A G ‘DA;-Q5’ F‘ ._.-‘.‘IlI_l¢Il{l us run Loni:

U and

' M O N D DAILY 3.15 -.

Matinee llc — 27c

Describes Exp

During De

The following article by Mr. C. N. Blssett, B.A., LL11, Manager of the Eastern Trust Company, Charlotte- town. appears in the current issue oi’ The Monetary Times:

In view of the fact that the com- bined assets of Canadian trust oom- panics have increased from $1,217,- 000,000 in 1926 to 32.721.000.000 in 1935, the question may well be asked: “Were the trust, companies adverse- ly affected by the depression as were practically all other types of Canadian financial institutions?"

A most important department of all large Canadian trust compnnles is tliai. of corporate trusts, covering bond ti-usteeships. registrarships, transfer agencies and other fields of corporate activity. Once the depression had become es- tablished in earnest corporate fin- ancing by means of issues of bonds and debentures simply could not be attempted by the average Canad- iun corporation. so that new band irusteeships for the trust compan- ies were few and far between. Prac- tically every share of stock traded in upon the leading Canadian stock exchanges must of necessity be transferred and reregistered by some trust company acting as trims- for ngent and registrar, and with stock market trading having declin- ed to 0. minimum this branch of the corporate trust dcpartment had its activities seriously curtailed.

The real estate departments of the trust company form a most impor- timt port. of the institution, and it is needless to state that the volume of business of such departments was very seriously diminished with the restriction of real estate activity all over the Dominion. particularly in the larger centres. -

Effect of Legislation

What has taken place since the -depression insofar as the mortgage

the greatest decline in activity in . any branch of operation is in evi- . dencc in that department. Two . factors are‘ responsible for this: firstly, the natural and necessary desire of the trust, companies to have their affairs so arranged as to present a strong and liquid position , in view of the uncertainty of world

mg to legislation which was being passed in a number 01' provinces, particularly in Western Canada, re. stricting the rights of mortgagecs and prejudfclng their position. It is not necessary to stress the im- portance of the financial institu- tions keeplng a reasonably large proportion of their assets in liquid form: the wisdom of this policy has been amply pi-oven.

Although provincial ‘Debt Adjust- ment‘ legislation has not. spread to the eastern provinces. mortgage moratorium legislation was in effect in almost all provinces for a short time. When the present, P\u'mers' Creditors Arrangement Act was be- ing debated in the House of Com- mons last year it. was stated that the principal necessity for such leg- islation was that than were prac- tlcally no new mortgage funds available to farmers of the Domin- ion. and some of the leading Fed- eral government supporters at the time stated that this condition had come about due to debt adjustment and moraiorin. leglslntlou. when asked if it were not likely that on lot which would not only postpone the collection of 3 mortgage debt. but which would permit it: reduc- tion to my extent. which embers ofcho bond mluht dooldo would not more preiudiouly aﬂoat moi-wage loom,thorq:lywuthutit.wuw behopedthntlcwouldnonnndit was felt that a [tutor understand in; botwoen debtor Ind creditor would ruin: from the intended lec- lulntlon.

R ll not intended to make my comment in this urticle upon the merit: or dune:-its of the hrmna’ Creditor: Amusement Act, but It thoiinteofwritincit iaofuctthui: no ttult companies oponting in coma: feel that they can invest the funds, of widows and orphan: entrusted to them in form man- rznqes.‘ Insurance and icon com-

The men were pinned with bull- Wbdlﬂoxlg u jay aw them

u.

on-iles have also completely with- fulh mortﬁu

AY—TUESDAY— WEDNESDAY

7.00 —- 8.45 P. M.

Evening 27¢ — 33c

Of

ansion

Canadian Trust Companies

pression Years

Despite the fact of the decrease of business in the three deparunenis mentioned the assets of Canadian trust companies more than doubled in the past nine years and have at- tolhed a total ranking only second to our Canadian banking institu- tions-—and a very close second at that. This expansion has been steady and consistent. In the first three years after the depression set in assets of Canadian trust com- panies increased by $338,000,000, in the year i933 the increase was 597.- 000.000. in 1934, $l00,000.000, and in 1935, $121,000,000.

steady Expansion This steady expansion, despite the decrease in the corporate trust, real estate and mortgage fields is con- crete evidence that the basic and fundamental busines of our trust companies and the foundati-in upon which they stand is their estates and trusts departments. It is inter- esting to observe that between the end of 1929 and 1932 the total value of estates, trusts and agencies un- dcr administration increased from si,62s,oo0,oo0 to $2.i69.000 000. or an increase of $581.000.000 during the depth of the depression. Deposits in the guaranteed funds of the var- ious trust companles increased stemlily over the some P€!'10d and have continued A steady increase since thnt time. In the case of my own company, the major part of whose business operations are con- ducted in the Maritime Provinces where there are few millionaires. guurnnteecl investment deposits have doubled since 1930, h8Vlnii 111- creased from $2,900,000 to 85.800000 during that period; while our es- tntes, trusts and agencies under ad- ministration have increased from $43,000,000 to $49.000.000 during the same period. The sound financial statements presented last year by practically all of the major trust companies, which statements are summarized elsewhere in this issue. speak for themselves of the manner in which our institutions have stood the test of the depression.

Admlnlstmllon of Baltic:

The practice which has gradually become established of uppointuig 9. trust company to act as executor of onc's estate, by appointment evid- enced in the Will of the testnior, or as administrator at the request of the next. of kin. or as agent of an executor who may have been nam- ed in a Will, but does not wish to act. has not so come about merely by accident, but ” buaineu and professional men have come to realize that the trust company makes a business of adminisuerins estates whereas the private executor may only act in that capacity once or twice in a lifetime. ‘He knows that the trust, , employ! GK‘ perlenced and trained officials. of- fer: ample financial ramorisibility. keeps a. proper system of records and accounts, keeps the assets of each estate or trust separate Ind apart from those of em‘)! other estate. and of the company itself. has ample financial responsibility and insured continuity of existence —while last. but not lent. it in con- tinually under government super- vision and audit. What private ex- ecutor can offer these udvnntnerl

M313. 1.. HAYDEN

The following Appeared in I Cal- gary paper of liny lb:

Funeral services for the lute Mn. Christine Sutherland Hayden of 338 Fifteenth avenue west, widow of the lube faster Hayden. who died in P. If. 1. several year: ago, wen held Wednesday at 2 pan. in tho Little Chapel on the Corner.

Jscquer funeral home followed in Dumulnnd cemetery.

'11» into Mrs. Hayden was born In Gum . P. l. 1.. and win educcted at Mount Allison Uni- versity, New Brunswick.

surviving ore: on. dauuhtcr. Myrtle at home: two ION. Leigh in Calgary and Glenn in Ocean F5118. 3-’ 0.: two rlucfl. Mrs. II. it. Norton of Charlottetown, P:E.i.. Mrs. B. Shaw of Toronto. nod one

Rev. Thomas A. Rodger officiated . Ind interment under direction of ~

' N0 TICE

at their Bull Sunday morning, 9.3).

fine central Guardian

.—————

‘thin column In unwed for lawn of local Ink:-on but Munich; 0! a newly uunn -A7 In Inutll It 4 out: a word strictly in unlvluu.

CONFEDEBATION LII’! INSUR- ANCE. l.a-I190-'1-12-312.

FAIEVIBW xxx-scrub TODAY -The Rocky Point ferry, Pnirview. which has been in Pictou for the past. week having her hull copper- ecl below the wawrline is expect- ed to return today if wenther con- ditions are favorable for the fifty mile moaning of the strait. The ferry on returr. will resume its r._yu.lar service which has been carried on this week by a motor boat.

potable

AGENTS AH-'0iN'rli‘D — The Prince Edward Island Brunch of the Great-west Life Assurance Company annoruncm the following Agency appointments: Mr. Allison P. MacLean for Montague District. Mr. Arthur G. Putnam for Eldon an south shore. Mr. Emmet Gulimt It Mayfield as Rustico. Mr. l"n.ncia McAvlnn for Kinkorn District, Mr. Wilfred Burns fdf Freetown Dis- lzrict.

LANDSCAPE GABDENER, 1'0 SUPEBVISE WOILK-—Il; is under- stood that the Charlottetown City Council will bring a. landscape gardener here to supervise the work of improvement and beauti- ﬁcation to be undertaken at Gov- ernment Pond an an unemployment project.

POLICE COUR'l‘—Al. the Pol- ice Court yesterday the adjourned case of a man charged with re- slstlng arrest was further Id- journed by arrangement until next Wednesday. A man chused with a breach of the sanitary by-luw was dismissed on p. ’uclng evi- dmce that he had cleaned his yard satisfactorily.

CARPENTERS APPOINT COM- M!T'i‘l'.'E—A counrnitice to study the pcsslbflllsy of orgsnlzing vu- lous " wlottetawn trades with I view :3 the fonnntlon of an all- embrectng Trades and Labor un- ion was appointed last night by I meeting of the Charlottetown Cu- penters organization. Changes in the carpenters Union initlutim were Approved by the meeting Ind one new member was . President. Mr. Ray Wood muesli!- ed. Mr. E. MccNeill was recording secretary.

35-GALLON RUM SEIZURE MADE BY B. C. M. P.—8even five- gnllon kegs of "new crop” rum were seized by R. C. M. P. last evening in a swamp at 'l‘i-Audie. The liquor was brought in the city by Constable P. 1'‘. Morris who. Il- S‘/»ed by special constable R. be- Ciuir. had made the seizure. No arrests were made and police autlaorltlas could not any definin- ly whether court in-oceeainu would be instituted.

TOURISTS MAY BDTNG DOG! —~Prinoe Edward Island need no lonaer be known to the tourist as the place "when you can't take your A provincial law pm- hibitlng importation of dogs to the Island during the summer months has been amended by government order in council to snow tourists to bring their dogs here. The can- lnﬁﬁ. however. will have to show I clean bill of health before they will be admitted. The dog prohibition law which was set up a few you: use for the protection of the val- uable fax industry has kept I mun- ber of canine-accompuilod travel- lers from visiting the Island with u considerable loss of revenue in the provinw resulting, according in tourist association officials. The amended low provides the deputy provincial secretary with authority to issue permits for the entry of healthy dog; for I three-month per- iod. The visltlna don will not he allowed in mm st large during their stay here. A few years no before the ban was established hula losses were summd by the fox in- dustry when disease believed to have been brought to the Island by an unhealthy doc played havoc with All western nnches and ruined many ranchers.

Personals

Rev. W. L. Outhouse, formerly of the Christian Ohumh here, now of Lord‘: nlnnd tut

Illa! Anna Nellon. Pitlfdll street, city, loft yesterday on an extended trip to the western oout. mu Nelson will visit her nephew an-. xi-nest Nollon, uni mu. Nol- an in '.'uneouvcr, B. 0.

mm .1. M. Mumhinon and her rbrot.hei;. Mr. J. B. Stevenson, mon- o

John.

'rhoJunlor’i'fp Topafolhwd Ihoiudchuuirhllhoihuunnd

Maud-

drI_v_:nfiv_mfho bu ..

‘.4.

1 mother. A. Buﬂiﬂldnd

.. J, . ,I....’.'

Dool . and A. monon- ua ufmn" um: vim-

i

of Alberion.

tended.

leg and carried a boquet of brim cliff roses, lilies of the valley um forget-me-nuts.

Major and Mrs. Fielding motor trip to the mainland on their return they will reside in Charlottetown.

The Personal Touch

plicahle “in these days when nearly all of us are taking a licking" 1; pg. published from 3 western exchange: Did you tackle that trouble that

With I resolute heart and cheerful? or hide your face from the light of

day With I craven soul and fearful? oh. 1 troubles 3 ton, or n troubles

Or I trouble is what you z.ia.ke ll; Andi! isn't the fact that you're hun

but only. how did you take it? You are beaten to earth? Well well,

come up with a, smiling face. it‘; nothing again you to fall down

But to lie there-that’: disgrace The harder you're thrown, why the

Be proud of your blackened eye! It fan‘: the fact. that youre licked

11,’; how did you fight and why? And Lboiizhyoubedonchoil

11 you battled the best, you could. If Yin; 0

Why. the ériuc will call it good. Death comes with a. crawl, or ooum

And whether he‘: slow or SW3’. It isn't the fact that you're dead

gm, miy, now (.1!d.y0li die?

1,; with pleuur. you are viewing If you like him or you love him, tell Daignwllthhold your aDPT°1'’°«“°“ “11 Anduliee lies with snowy 111195 9'“ me no matter how you about it no wont know how many W'- I; you thing 501119 pulse is due him. Pb: he cannot read his totnbswﬂﬁ

More than fume and more thin

sunny. And me many. wmn Approval 01 ‘ inch x me it gives to life ; savor. and And it rive: you new and 59”“ ‘° the : If he on-us vouriwtlae. WW ‘“ hot the words of true encouragement Do not well; till life is over and he’! not he oumot read his tomiistﬂ"

Exc el le nt Concert Ist Ranger Co'y

Compun cert at St. Peter’; Hall last even- ing. A 141-30 and appreciative aud- ience enjoyed the well balanced - pmgnm pi-senied by the Range|'& was Pauline mom was master of ceremonies and was We 3'5"“ wt: ocoompnnlat for the evening.

Cove, N.B., H-rived on the RIM weak‘ Built." P. Burns. soloist P. mun.

puny. utlsced by or, Joan Mooney, nu-1 D0¥1¢»

urn null. ll. Anonnult. K. Duvu.

ma‘ momma-. .1. uulmhem

nmuu. rt Mich. M °"“P"°“'

c. M. Brown. _ mgw rveninc PIMP. D. MIODWI

.11, . rulythe. Hi: we D! Plulu Arunnuit.

God Blvd the lint ﬁe--/.. £-

’ ; 0. Ron as: J- “‘°"‘ h'itEm;lf‘;w.1.”Wlllluru cf: ‘P 3”’

nhun ll. _ ; alumna up n 11-! mm over the '1'|p’l\mo: Amnwlt 2- ,l;°°,’g," f.‘ it. ‘-130 Convent diamond o_ M 13,; 3, Iucnonal we-m lust evenlnt Ilncbonlld ID: 0- 9'0’ "'

‘"3 3nd Bruce Add

"whys cum voiding At St. Peter’:

cathedral Today

ﬂlnor Olen . R. H. Ste Storm of

SW3» dauzmez "18 and the lac. Beach Grove m

Wu married early

The ceremon we place in the presence of imgieaiac: relatives and friends in St. Peter's Cathedral. Rev. Canon Malone of. flclatlng. The couple were unat-

The bride wore ll sclanders Mug travelling suit. with black accessoi.

Immediately after the ceremony

left on 3

The following verses, not limp.

come your way

an 0111108.

that counts

what's that? flat higher you bounce;

tint counts.

death, what thm?

pigygd your port in the world men

with I pounce.

1‘-hit COUXIU,

any work a. man is dome-

now;

psnon makes oration. his brow: he won't really care about 1%: drop; you hove shed; now’: the time to slip it WW“- when be‘: dead.

money in the comment kind and

makes you stronw’. b1‘ﬁV°1'»

if you like him. let. him know N: be aid:

undarneuth the clover.

when he's dead.

By

The lot Chlrlottetown Raniﬂ’ y held 1. very excellent con-

Tho following was the program? Clash and Clutter Band. W or Company.

Solo. "This is the House that Jack

Wedding Bells. iunser C Top Dunes, Helen B1mPS0n~

Th Glow Worm. R-sneer 00"" e Mn, Arthur MP‘

Alphabet Trlcedy. L. Mcbaine. O.

. 1:. run. M. nrown. K- 3"’

Rudin . runny unh-

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