Mm: 2o. ma

MONDAY

4115s IIIPIDYIIINPIhe er Btal from Rotterdam, Hol- which arrived on Friday with mo gone oi fertilizer is giving em- pjqymcllt to nearly one hundred u“ m Summerside. It is cted ‘h, ym be here until next Thurs- guy-S.

_ D HOME -—- Mira. saun we. wife of Mr. Justice A.

m Qgundofl, Miss Mona Sounders “d M", Reginald Saunders and

mile son, Master Reginald, arrived-

home on Friday night from an ex- tended visit to the United States, spent in Youngstown, Ohio and Virginia-S

SERVING FOR P. E. I. HOS- l gITAL-Mlss Florence Platts was hostess to the Wohelo Club last week at the home of her mother, we. H. W. Platte. It is quite sign- ificant that the name is a. combin- ntion of the words work, health and love. The fifteen members meet weekly to sew to help fit out the nursery in the new P. E. Island Hos- ital.

RECEIVES SAD NEWSZV-Mrs. Ed- hm white, Vernon, received the sad ews of the death of her son, Frank ,4 white, which occurred on Satur- gy, rnoon, May 13th at Stock- J n,’ fornia, following a serious peration. Mr. White leaves to cum his loss, besides his widow nd three children, his mother, Mrs. dwin White, Vernon, one sister, 1.. s. Helen G. MacNcill, Charlotte- wn and two brothers, Aubrey, oi harlottetown and Cleveland, of ernon. Mr. White was the young- st son of the late Edwin White, rmerly of H. M. Customs, Char- ttetown. His many friends in P. . I. will regret to learn of his death t so comparative an early age. In- rment in Stockton, California.

PLAY-GRDUNDS SUGGESTED- -operation of local service clubs ll be asked in the promotion of me form oi supervised play- unds for school children dur-

was decided at a meeting last ght oi the Holy Name Society, of e Holy Reedemer Church. The ggestlon for .such playgrounds anlmously indorsed at the etwbut it was felt that the -opcration of the service ‘clubs uld be necessary to the nroievt- t or more of the public squares, is believed, could be utilized for y-ground purposes. Equipment

_-- would be required. In other ties supervised play-grounds have en established for years, and e looked upon as a 1160855191’- - her organizations interested in - project are invited to discuss e matter with a view to joint easures being taken.

-PASSED AWAY AT SUMMER- DE-There passed away on Fri- y at ten p. m. Miss Marion Mc- d, one of Summersideh most ghly respected citizem 'I'he de- ased lady was born in the Island Skye seventy eight years ago d came with her parents as a uhg girl to Clifton, P. E. Island, here the family settled. For many ars Miss McLeod resided with r brother, Mr. Neil McLeod, KC. S crside. For the past year '- lived with her nephew, . Norman McLeod. Being afflict- - with blindness Miss McLeod did t visit much but she was always eased to receive visitors and had any friends, who delighted in r charming companionship. Be- des her brother, one sister survives rs. Rachel Forbes oi Chicago, to him lympathy is extended. The neral takes place this aitemoon

13° l>- m. from the residence oi -\ Neil McLeod, K. C., and from ence the remains will be con- "’- lo Clifton where burial will is niece-s

The motor schooner, Sara Paul- °- 35 tons register, H. W. In- "l. master and owner, was lost “turd” nlsht about four and °~ililarter miles south by south- ost oi Souris. The schooner left ' Mledaiene Islands at 10 am. ‘ hair“? With about 400 barrels bohmihs consigned to Pictcu. h "t 5 Dm- Saturday afternoon _ H! the schooner was ofi East "l! it was discovered that she 3 "my. The crow man- "IPI till if p.m. when n" "l! was four and one- ‘ somhlllllee south by southwest , a ~ 54 the decks were awash ‘ is" 0f four men were forced I “u”? the dories. They arrived mm‘ about 4 o'clock yesterday _ y - The sea was exceedingly , _ m”; murder night, and the _ “Slims! nut difficulties.

‘l! Personal effects. The ' ‘"1" for financial assist- ‘ m“ i!“ "Ion will proceed to

g the coming summer holidaysnpajgon, a number of acolytes and

uld be inexpensive, but a super- Y

‘man's list, and first aid for drown-

CLASSWOBK concumnn -', Claslwork at Prince of Wales Col- 1080 was concluded for the session on Saturday. Final examinations beam today aha will continue

throvshout tffweek.‘ '—DIED A FIFTEEN POINT-

We" poled away at his residence at Fifteen Point on Friday, Mr, 500119 Gallant, a, highly regpegg. ed resident of the district. He leaves to mourn his widow to whom Sympathy is extended. The funeral t°°k Place on Saturday morning from the Roman Catholic Church at Fifteen Point. Rev. Theodore Gallant officiating at Requiem Mass-S

FROM PARIS-Mr. Harry Jen- kinl. Paris, France, arrived in the city Saturday from Montreal. He was accompanied by his sister, Miss Margaret Jenkins. Mr. Jen- kins reports conditions in Range and in continental Europe gener- ally, as showing little or no im- provement, and far from satisfac- tory. In Elgland an improvement is notifiable, he states, and big in- dustrles are yielding a profit. Mr. Jenk'ns will probably be in the Province several months.

ruasnav

AT GYR/O-‘Ihe weekly dinner and meeting of the Gyro Club was held last’ evening at the, Canadian National Hotel. The meeting took the form of a business session at which Mr. George Buntain presid- ed. Mr. Binny Fairbanks reported on a meeting at Moncton ofthe District Executive, to which he we; a delegate. The Gyro District Con- vention which is to be held at cfl-mPbellil-ilb- N. B., next August was discussed at some length.

—BI.ESSING 0F TIIE BOATS- On Sunday the ceremony oi the blessing of the boats was held at Jude's Point. About a hundred boats, some of which were very ar- tistically decorated for the occasion, were arrayed along the stream. Rev. D. J. McNeil who performed the ceremony accompanied by Rev. Earl

the choir entered into a boat and were drifted down stream to about the center of the array, where the blessing was conferred. A large crowd of bare-headed men and de- vout women stood in prayer throughout the service, which is both ancient and impressive. The same ceremony will be performed at Nail Pond on next Sunday.—T.

A very pleasing and much up. preciated organ recital was given 1n the Central Christian Church Sunday evening at 8.30 by Mrs. V. L. Dingivell, organist of the church. The recital which was sponsored by the Central Christian choir was attended by a large number of music lovers. Several vocal and in- strumental selections were given in addition to the organ numbers. Following was the program:

REMANDED T0 SUPREME COURT-Avard Jelly, »O'Leary, charged with offering an indignity to a dead human body, has been remanded to the next sitting oi the Supreme Court. Ball was allowed in $1,000‘ and two eureties of $500 each. The offence was allegedly cemmited on the remains of tire late Thomas McArthur of Port Hill. Evidence at the preliminary hearing before Mugastrate Mat- thews was t: the effect that the accused had slapped the face of and swore at the deceased. Corp. Engel, Summerside, represented the Crown at the prcllmhary hear- ing, and Mr. Thane A. Campbell, K. C., the accused.

The regular meeting of the 5th Charlottetown Troop was held in Zion Church on Tuesday, May 9th. The greater part of the training» period was spent on First Aid In- struction which included improvis- ing a stretcher, bandaging a. broken limb, bandaging the head. fire-

ing.

The Troop was favored by a visit from Mr. Murdock Ross, who gave the boys afvery acceptable treat. Mr. Hoes is deeply interested in the work of the Boy Scouts and his visitatlons to the ‘Troop are always a source of pleasu v to the boys. On Saturday the Troop enjoyed a hike to Southport. This hike was taken in order to complete the Se- oond Class ‘Inst in the Scout's Pace. The following bays have successfully completed their Se- cond Clam Tests in full and will shortly be awarded the second Class Badges:

C. Glover, H. Jewel, N. Large, M. Macdonald. K. Farquharson, H. Macdonald, G. MacEwen, C. Mac- Iean. _ .

After completing their feats, the my; enjoyed g, game 0f 00ft ball. which was very keenly contested. Another hike is planned for in the

‘tion yesterday. The lad, who 1s m.

‘Smith's Inlet, B. C., on March 25th

STUDENT INJURED-John Mar- tin, a. student at St. Dunstans Uni- versity, sustained a. broken collar bone 1n an accident while at recrea-

teen years of age is a native oi Que- bec. He was taken to the City Hos- pital, where he received medical at- tention. '

ISLANDER DIES IN WEST-A letter received from Mr, W. D. Carter official administrator atvancouvcr, by Mr. Neil McConnell, Canoe Cove conveyed the sad news oi the death of his brother, Mr. Hector D. Mc- Cannell, which‘ took place at

last. No particulars were received. Deceased was born at Inng Creek on August 1st, 1879 and had been living in Western Canada for the past twenty-six years. He is also survived by another brother, Dun- can A. McConnell who resides at Canoe Cove.

CONVENIENT GARAGE 'DO0R -Mr. Ben]. Rogers has installed at his garage in Euston S/treet a new up-to-date device for opening and

ience or trouble. lever, weights and springs, by which the door is opened upward on a swing, allowing pass in or out under. The door is

instead of open, it is

but when . pushing or

unlocked, pulling it

matlcally slides into its pos tion above the cur. Autoists who have {experienced trouble with opelllns land closing garage doors will ap- preacfate the convenience o‘ this innovation.

i FUNERAL SERVICES-rid". fun- took pl-tce from the home of her ifather, Mr. Francis Monaghan to 'St.-Joseph’s Church, Kelly's Cross ‘on Saturday at nine o'clock. Her remains were conveyed by motor

number of friends coming from 9-11 parts of the country to pay their last tribute of respect to the de- ceased. A Requem High Mass was celebrated by her brother, Rev. Dr. W. E. Monaghan who also offic- iated at the grave. The pail bear- ers wcre, Anthony Malone, Jerome Monaghan, Joseph Kelly, Gordon Waddell, Thos. McAvinn, Wilfred Doucette. GULLIVER HERE

Another new man was added to the Abbe hockey team yesterday in the person of Bill “Cm-ly" Gul- liver who played with the Dal- housie Rangers, Maritime champs 1931-32, and who was last year with the Fredericton Capitals. Al- though he played right wing last season, Bill favors the opposite wing, which position he is schedu- led to fill in the Abbe ranks. Gul- liver is twenty years old, weighs 165 lbs. and was leading scorer this season in -the Southern League and is also recrgnized as the Mari- times’ leadng scorer of the 1931- 32 season with 17 goals and 5 .as- sists. ,

PETE KELLY ARRIVES

The Abbie ranks were further strengthened last evening by the additon of Pzte Kelly of the Mont- real Royals. Pste is twenty years of age, tips the scales at 165 and was the previous season with M. A. A.’s. He holds down right lane and bears a first class reputation as a hockey player.

ABBIE LINEUP

A glance at the Abbie lineup thus far this season shows the fol- lowing:

Goal-"Kfok" McCann.

Dcfcnse-Grcss, Walker.

Lawlor, Jentmett. Len, wing-Mcmthur, Nichol- son, Gulliver.

AT ROTARY -- "Hospitals are n. Vital Necessity", was the 811b- ject of an illuminating address deliv- cred by Miss Anna Mali‘. “d? Superintendent of the P111109 Ed- ward Island Hospital, at the Rot- ary luncheon yesterday. She point- ed out that hospitals and health were inextricably bound toflethiil‘ in this ago, and that health must m the basis of all human endeav- our end achievement. Mlss Mair pointed out that in the inst decade the death rate had been reduced from eight or nine percenttothree or four per cent, and averlso P91"- iod of hospitalization from twenty or thirty days u. ten or twelve dgyg, During the present period of economic depression, a large num- ber of patients were receiving free treatment. a fact which should be remembered in the face of the criticism that hospital M! W" excessive. Rotarian Neil MacLean was in the chair and the 806M6-

‘ ply.

closing the door without inconven? It consists of a

the car to

opened by a key in the usual way,

[oral of the late Mrs. Peter Coylei

TIjE _<;§rg_._13g.p'r'r1~:1'owb1_ ' GUARDIAN

P. E. Shantz, System Commercial Representative of the Canadian National, Toronto; and Mr. a, a, Davis oi the National Council of the Y. M. C. A. Mr. Davis spoke of the csmpolsn which is now be- i118 launched to raise money for the Y. M. C. A. and bespoke do. Operation from the Rotarians in this worthy movement. Rotarian Alfred Pickard was welcomed beck on his return from Montreal where he had been under medical treat- ment. Asyesierday was Stork Day lax-President H. L. Palmer received from Rotarian James Harris the silver mug which Rotarlans pmsent 9v 1191191’ fathers. The delighted "fli-‘iient made an appreciative re-

THURSDAY‘

GAZETTED-The following ap- pointments, prOmCtiOfls, etc, 1n the Canadian Militia have been gazet- ted: P. E. I. Highlanders: Major Q 0- Thompson. M. c.. v. n, ceas- cs to be seed. 1st, April 1933,

ATTENDING CONVOCATION —- Mr. and Mrs. George Haslam, of Springfield, were passengers to Hall- i“ Monday morning to attend Dal- housie Convocation when their son James will receive the degree of Bachelor of Laws,

' SERIOUS LOSS-Mi‘. and Mrs.

IJames Lawless of Grand Tracadle,

have the sincere sympathy of a

tained last week when their house and outbuildings burned to the ground with their contents. Very

~1ittle furniture was saved on ac- icount of a high wind making the

fire bum more fiercely.

—STEAMER LEAVES-The fer». tilizer steamer Stal, Capt. Nensen, which has been at Summer-side since Friday last, unloading farm- izer for the Associated Shippers,

[left shortly after noon on Wednes.

day for Sandy Hook, New York,

dred men. S.

The new residence of Mr. Robert Rhynes, Frenchfort, and all its con- tents were destroyed by a fire which occurred about 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The blaze broke out while the owner was absent,'and such headway did it make. before it was discovered that the large crowd of neighbors who gathered could do nothing toward saving the building or salvaging the effects. There was no insurance. »

—SPECIAL SESSION 0F SU- PREME COURT-A special session of the Supreme Court is being held at the Court House, Summersidc, this week, Mr. Justice A. C. Saund- ers presiding, to hear the case of the Provincial Bank of Canada against John A. Lea. Mr. Frank A. McPhee of Charlottetown and Mr. Adrian F. Arsenauit, of Summerside, are ap- pearing for the plaintiff and Mr. E. H. Strong, KC, for the dciowiunt. —-S.

At no time for many years have the rozds of the province been in as g:0d ccnditicn in the spring as at the present time. Favorable comments frfm people residing in various parts of the Island are heard daily. The present satisfac- tory ccndition of the highways is attributed by officials to the Dc- partment of Public Works to the split log dogging, which was ord- ered to be begun as early in the Spring as possible. In all parts of the province teams with drugs were at workyas soon as the roads had dried out sufficiently. Early in May the road machines were put into operation on the drier highways, and at the present tme

Right Wing-Hudson, Kane, thirty-five are engaged in the Kelly. grading work. Centre-Beaten. McGlashan, WEDNESDAY

JUDGMENT IN CIIANCERY CASE-A judgment of much im- portance was given last week by Mr. Justice Saunders, Master oi the Rolls, in a chancery case, wherein the P. E. I. Mutual Insurance Co. and another were complainants and Oliver Best and another were de- fendants. The suit involved an at- tempt on behalf of the complain- ants to set aside a suit of convey- ance given by defendant to son at a date anterior to a Judgment rc- ceived against him. Hearing of the suit occupied two days last Febru- ary when judgment was reserved for argument at a later date. His lordship gave written judgment dismissing the complainants‘ bill. The case is considered as quite im- portant as the judgment affects a numberof late cases of conveyance of father to son while the father had outstanding obligations. Thane A. Campbell, KC, and J. C. C. Campbell appeared for the com- plainants and Neil McIeod, K. C.. Ind C.D. McCallum for the defend- ants. It is understood that an ap-

pear future.

were Rev. D. M. Sinclair. Belfast,"

peel will be entered.

-CONGRATULATIONS -— Rev. and Mrs. Altken, of St. Peters Bay, are receiving the congratulations of their friends oh the birth on Mon- day in the Prince County Hospital, a bonnie baby girl.-S.

-BOME AGAIN — The many friends oi little Ruthie Johnston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnston, Bedeque, will be glad to know she is home again from Hali- fax, where she spent the winter in the hospital there.

LIQUOR SElZURES-Two large liquor seizures have been made by the Royal Canadian Mounted Pol- ice in the last few days at Trac- adie, one of ten gallons, the other of forty-five gallons. Prosecutions will follcw in a few days.

CAR. STOLEN—-An automobile. the property of Mr. Fred Moore, City was stolen shortly before 11 o'clock last evening from where it was parked, on Kent Street near a. restaurant. The owner had been absent but a. moment, and on h7s return to the street discovered his loss. The matter was reported to the Police.

INQUEST ADJOURNED — The inquest into the death of John David Johnson whose body was found in Grand River at Bridge- town on May 9 was again ad-

went to Bridgetown yesterday to continue the investigation of the case. The report of the analysis of the lungs and contents of the stomach of the deceased has not yet been received from Hallie-X.

DIED AT PETERSVILLE -- The death occurred at Petersville yester- |da.y of George W. Harkins, after ‘ three weeks illness at the age of 42

years. He was well known and high- ,ly respected and his death will be

I heard of with regret. He is survived

the'previous evening from her late where she Wm take °rd°m While l by hi5 Widllw. ti") dflllkhtofs. Reta home in Charlottetown, a. great‘ he" Sh“ employed about one hun-

‘and Roberta; a son, George, all at home; three sisters and a brother, Mrs. Jennie Kane, Boston; Mrs. John Kane, Summcrside, P. E. 1.; Mrs. Thomas Shannon, Petcrsville; Edward I-iarkins, Boston.-—Frederic- ton Gleaner.

___.,_._

-—ISLAND LADY DIES -- The death of Mrs. William Shakespeare (Mary Frances Reid, daughter of the late John A. Reid, of Albertoni in St. Joseph's Hospital at Man- chester, N. H., was learned with deep regret in Alberton where the deceased was well and favorably known, she and her husband, who had predeceased her some years ago, having spent several summers visiting relatives in the western section of the province. One sister, Mrs. Daniel McAlduif of Alberton, is the sole remaining member of the family now living.

ANNUAL MEETIlVJ-Thc annual meeting of the B. I. Society of Em- erald Branch was held on the 10th inst and the following officers were elected for the insuing year: Patron, Rev. Francis McDonald; Hon. Pres., Rev. Dr. Curran; Pres., W. P. Mc- Kcnna; 1st Vice president, P. Le Cash; 2nd Vice president, J. Power; Sec‘y. Treasurer, John T. White; Sick and Relief Committee, G. Grcenan, B. Deighan, M. McCourt; Hall and ivlanagcmcnt Committee, W. P. McKcnna; P. Lo C8811. J- T- White; Sergeant at Arms, John Mc- Entee; Marshall, E. Clow.

INJURED WHEN nonsa BOLTED-Thrown from their car- IIHEQ when their horse ran away, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Blacquiere. Toronto, and their daughter, Miss Nora, received severe injuries at Hope River on Sunday last. The carriage was overturned when the animal bolted, with the result that all three were precipitated heavily to the ground. Mr. Blacquiere sus- tnined several fractured ribs, and all three suffered from the severe shock. Miss Blacquiere who is a talented musician and amateur actress was to have taken part in a. play at Hope River on Monday night.

Beginning this morning a deter- mined effort wlll be made by the City Police with the assistance of a dog-catcher to rigidly enforce the by-iaws relating to dogs. Spec- ial officer James Lawlor has been chosen to carry out the work.