_ _TI-IE GUARDIAN. cnaanorreroww --" " '_"“*" '_'
‘IUESDAI
The many friends ' of we. Wil- liam A. MecCallum regret to hear of has continued illness in the Prince Edward Island Hospital.
Mrs. Esther T. Webster. of Free- town is a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital, where she will undergo an operation.
Congratulations are being ex- tended to Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Mac- Lean who celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary Thursday oi last week.
-.Dr. A. L. Purdy of Alberion has returned to his home after having spent a few weeks visiting friends and relatives in New York, Ontario and Halifax.
The first round of a 21-min sal- ute was fired at exactly twelve noon yesterday from Fort Edward in Victoria Park in honor of the birthday of His Majesty King George VI. The salute was fired by detachments of the 28th L.A.A. Regiment, R.C.A., under the coin- mand of Lt. Col. G. G K. Peake,. DSQ, ED.
SAD NEWS RECEIVED — Mrs. C. P. Stewart and Mrs. Perley Mutch, Southport, have received the sad news oi the sudden deaih of their sister Elizabeth (Mrs, L. H. Wood). who passed away on Sunday, June 6, at her home at Palo Alto, California. Mrs. Wood, who was born on the homestead at Southport, had been absent from the Island for about forty years. She is survived by her husband and one son, Joseph. as well as by another sister, Lillian, at Long Beach, Cal., and four brothers, William, in Port Arthur, and Fred, Bert and Harry in Vancouver.
FUNERAL HELD MONDAY - The funeral of the late Edward Holland. aged e2, who died in the City Hospital 0n June 5, took place from the Frank Hennessey Funeral ‘home on Monday morning to St, James Church, Georgetown, where requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Owen Kiggins, who also conducted the services at the grave. The pallbearers were E. B. Mae- Laren, Phillip Morrison, George Keenan, J. A. MacDonald, Earl MacLaren, A. Corrlgan, Interment church cemetery.
The Rev. Louis Dooley, son of Mr. Ildiward Dooley and the late Mrs. Dooley, Charlottetown. was ordained a priest oi the Roman Catholic Church last Sunday by the Most Rev. James Boyle, Bishop of Charlottetown.
His Ercellerlcy was assisted by the Rev. R. G. Ellsworth and the Roy. J. W. McCardle, Chancellor of the Diocese. The Rev, Patrick McMahon, Rector of the Basilica. was Master oi Ceremonies.
Father Dooley was assisted by Rev. P. F. MacDonald.
Present in the sanctuary were the Rev. Bernard Gillis, Rev. Dr. J. P. E, O'Hnnley, Rev. Earl Dal- ton, arid the Rev. David Mc- Tegue.
FUNERAL SATURDAY -- The funeral of the late Arthur Mac- Kay was held from his late res- ldence, 288 Grafton St. on Sat- urday afternoon. Services at the home were conducted by Rev. ‘IKE. MacLennan, assisted by Rov. Dr. H.C. Rice. The pallbearers rwere John Court, Gerald Murray, John Conway, John Gordon, Sin- clair MacKay, Wallace Swan. Ser- vices at the grave in Tyne Valley were conducted by Rev. SM. MacDowell. Pallbearers at Tyne Valley were John W. Palmer, Harry MacKay, John W. Palmer. Harry Mac-Kay, John Miller. Ar- thur Snith, Hug-h Smith, Edgar Henderson.
Bright sunshine. lovely spring flowers and soft music played by the organist Miss Lillian MacKerizie made a delightful setting for the marriage in St. James Presbyterian Church yesterday morning at ten o'clock of Miss Margaret Rcbecca Maclntyre, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Heath Maclntyre, Charlotte- town, and Staff Sergeant Rollin L. Bonham, United States Alrforce, son oi Mrs. Samuel S. Gibson and the late ‘Mr. Albert V. Bonhann of Cotter, Arkansas, U. S. A.
The ceremony was peiiformed by Rev. T. E. MacLennan in the pres- ence of a large number oi invited guests and interested friends.
‘P119 pretty bride wore a graceful wedding dress of nylon sheer with yoke and peplilm of violet eyelet em- broidery and carried an exquisite bouquet of red roses and baby's breath.
Mrs. Gordon Bell attended her aister as matron of honor. wearing himuois corded taffeta. She carried l noeesay bouquet of mixed flow-
m.
Mk. Donald MacIntyre, brother of the bride, acted as groomsrnan, fiiile ‘Mr. Donald MaoLeod and Mr. Gcorge ers ushered.
The bride’; mother chose for her n silver grey crepe. with silver ea hire and chic hat.
After ‘the ceremony a delightful reception was held at the Char- lottetown where warmest congratu- lations were tended. The toast to the bride was given by Mr. P. S Cobb and nicely responded to by In groom. ~
Later in the afternoon Mr. and III. Sonbam left by ear on a visit to the groom's
, Arkansas. the bride ~ , alike Ilberdine suit lint all essay
hlfllin
, Kinkora: Sister Mary fan M '- in M11111. Marie
Bed 0M; Sister
r
Mrs. Donald Chisholm (nee Con- nie Denny) and son Brian leit by plane yesterday on return to Tor- onto, aftcr an enjoyable vacation with lvbrs. Nicholson, Montague,
Mr. William Crockett and Mr. Walter MacQuarrie spent the holi- day weekend in Antigonlsh where they visited Mr. Stuart Curry, who is a member of the staff of the Canadian Bank of Commerce there. -Mr. and Mrs. John Burns of Kensington and Mrs. Rose Hickey of Charlottetown, motored to Sack- vlile on Tuesday to meet the lat- ter’s sister Miss Betty Abbott who arrived from England on the Aqua- tanla..—K.
Mr. Seiton Dickson arrived back from Halifax last Wednesday after completing ‘his training at the Canadian Vocational Training School. He has now taken up a position with his uncle, Mr. N. H. Richards.
An additional wail oi one million gallons daily for the citizens of Charlottetown will be- oonie an accomplished fact this fall after the laying of one and one-quarter miles oi 14 inch pipe has been completed and a new pumping station has been con- strucicd.
FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Henry L. Mut- low was held yesterday afternoon. A short service was held at his lata residence, 263 Fitzroy St. Serviro in Birch l-Iill Church was conducted by Rev. Horace Mac- Ewen. Interment Birch Hill ceme- tery. The pallbearers were Messrs. James Rankine, Seymour Mac- Innis, Vernon Jenkins, Leo Haynes, William Jenkins, Harry A. Mao- Dougall.
SUDDEN DEATH-Hog family and friends were deeply shocked Sunday morning when a. telegram to her mother, lvirs. R. B. Norton, announced the sudden death dur- ing the night of her daughter Mildred, wife of Mr. Murray MaoKenzle of Plctou, N. S. Mrs. MacKenzie had not been in good health recently but her ill- ness was not considered dangerous. She leaves to mourn besides her husband and family, her mother and sisters. Mrs. E. R. Bovyer and Miss Rheta Norton of this City, v.0 whom deepest sympathy goes out. Mrs. Bovyer left yesterday to at- tend the funeral in Plctou today.
—CHlSiHOLM - McKINNON’. - A pretty June wedding was solemn- ized at Kensington United Church on Wednesday. June 3rd. at e P. M. when Reona Rebecca Jean Chis- yhohn. daughter of Mrs. Mabel Chis- holm and Hany Frances McKinnon 80h of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mc- Klnnon of Charlottetown were uni- ted in the holy bonds oi matrimony by Rev. Louis Murray, The church was decorated with a profusion of spring flowers and potted plants by girl friends of the bride. Tihe bride entered the church on the arm of her brother Mr. Robert Chisholm who gave her in marriage. She was charming and wimsome in her wed. ding gown of whito sheer georgette, wvhite veil and arm bouquet of pink roses. Her sister Alfreda was brides- maid and she was also golwned in white and carried an arm bouquet of red roses. ‘Mr. Robert McKinnon was groomsnnan for his brother.
The condition of Joseph Praught of Grand River. who is a patient in the Prince County Hospital following an accident near Grand River bridge on Sunday evening, was described last night as good. While painfully burned about the chest and arms; by gasoline he is not seriously injured. There was no fire, it was explained. Mr. Praughts clothes became saturated with gasoline, causing what was describ- ed as second degree burns.
The accident occurred about 6.30 when a 1940 Ford truck driven by Arnold Praught. with Joseph Praught and James MacDonald as passengers. turned over, coming to a. standstill upside down.
Arnold Praught who was driving, was caught by the legs bet/ween the steering wiheel post and the body of the cab and it was with great difficulty that he was re- moved, His body was quite badly bruised and he is receiving treat- ment at home. James MacDonald luckily escaped injury. The cab of the truck was badly smashed.
On Tlhursday morning June 3rd the chapel of st. Dunstan! College was the scene of a double ceremony of Religious Reception and Pm- fesslon of the Sisters of St. Martha. His Excellency, Most Rev. Bishop Boyle. assisted by Rev. J. P. E. 0'Hanley and Rev. F. L. Cass, officiated and gave the religious habit to five young ladies. At the Communion of the Mass which followed, eight novices made their first profemion of vows, later re- ceiving from the hands of ills Excellency, the Bishop, their cruifixes and black veils signify- ing their renunciation of the world and their admission as professed members of the Congregation. .
The young ladies who received tihe habit with their names in rc- ligion were: Wanda MacDonald. (sister Mary Gregory), Glenfinnan; Mildred MacIsaac (Sister Isabelle Clare). Cherry Valley; Hilda Gor- man (Sister Mary Leo). 5t. Oharlen; Bernardine Kelly Sister Michael Marie), Morell: Theresa MacKey (Sister Mary f‘ . ,), Greenmount. The Sisters making profession were: sister Mary Joanne McCarville,
Indian River: Slater Monica Turner, Hope Slam Anne Justin» Hughes Helen Joeeoh
, xinkora: Sister noes Schultz.» Irightcn. ass: laser.) Mary AMDPGQVCOYCOYSII
B4 i
Miss Muriel Richards, who for the past seven months has been interning at the Toronto General Hospital, arrived home last Mon- day to spend her three weeks va- cation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Richards.
RECEIVED MHSTEIIJS DEGREE’ -Alnong those receiving a Master of Science degree, department of Composition, at the commence- ment cxeroises of the Julllard School of Music, New York City, last week was Mr. William Keith Rogers, Charlottetown.
Mr. and lvlrs. A. L. Wright left yesterday by motor for Chatham, Ont., to spend some time with their son Rev. H. K. Wlright. Later on they will travel on to Cape Ann, Mass, where Mr. Wright is to join a summer school of paint- ing for some weeks.
Mr. DJ. Boudrea-ilt of Mont- ague was the winner o1 the 1948 Dodge car lottelried at the con- clusion of the Kinsmen Spring Carnival at the Armour-lee Satur- day night. The winning ticket was picked from tihe big drum by ll- year-old Shirley MHUHCSOII of 39 Grafton Street.
FUNERAL SUNDAY — The funeral of Mrs. Keith Tomllson was held on Sunday afternoon from Trinity United Church. Ser- vices were conducted by Rev. TE. MiacLennan. The pallbearers vmre, Ira Gay, Robert MacKin- non, George Nevmiari, Austin Graham, William Warren. George MacDougall. Her remains were transferred on Monday morning to Harvey Station, N.B. for in- tennemt.
—Mr. and Mrs. Horace MacFar- lane, Suirumerside, retumed to their home on Beaver Street on Thursday evening after an eu- joyable vacation with relatives and friends in Boston, Mass, and vic- inity. They were accompanied by Mrs. MaoFarlas-ieb. mother ltfrs. Colin Ramsey, Malpeque. En route they stopped over in Augusta. Maine. to visit Mr. MacFarlanes
aunt, Mrs. Lulu Cunningham S ef-MASONIC VISITATION -_ Illustrious Deputy Dr. Fred L.
Wallace of Halifax, paid his offl- cial visitation to Albert Edward Lodge of Perfection, AF. and A. M., Summerside on Friday even- ing. He was accompanied by Illus- trious Brother Laurie Ells. Halifax and Illustrious Brother L. M, Mac- Kinnon of Montague. The meeting was held in the Lodge Rooms at eight o'clock with Thrice Puissailt Grand Master Harry MacFarlane presiding. The meeting was ad- dressed by Illustrious Deputy Wal- lace. Following the meeting dinner was served in the Baptist Cnurcn Hall followed by a social evening. ——S..
WEDNESDAY
....'lvI.iss Sybil Nicholson, who has spent the winter months in Tor- onto is visiting in Montague. guest of MI. and Mrs. N. J. Nicholson.
The contract for the paving of the road between Summerfield and Fredericton was awarded yes- terday to the Island Construuiaxi Company, Ltd.
IN HOSPITAL -- Friends of Mr. w.w. Cox of St. Avards and formerly of Moi-ell will regret to learn he has entered tho Prince Ednvard Island Hospital‘ for treat- ment.
Other ofificers elected ‘in addi- tion to the president were: Vice- president, sister Mary Irene; sec- retary Miss Verna Darrach; treas- urer Sister Mary Magdalen. re- elected.
Mrs. Lois MacDonald was re- elected president of the Prince Ed- ward Island Registered Nurses As~ sociation at the annual meeting held yesterday. Sessions opened at the Cundall Home in the after- noon and concluded with dinner at the Charlottetown Hotel. Approxi- mately 50 nurses attended.
Mr. Charles Gauthier passed to his eternal rest at North Rustiuo on May twenty-seventh, at the age of seventy-three. Mr. Gauthier was a life long resident of North flus- tico and was held in the highest es- teem by all who knew him, and in his passing, the residents of North Rustico Harbor have lost a kind friend and neighbor, for he was ll- ways willing to lend a helping hand.
Mr. Charles Hogan was elected president of the Kinsmen Club of Sli-mmerslde at the regular meet- ing of the club held last evening in Leo Coyie‘s Restaurant. The rest of the executive, which will take office on September 1st, is as follows: vice-president, Norman Hogg; secretary, George Olscamp; treasurer, David Carnegy.
Directors, Roy Johnston. Dickie, Francis McNeill. president. Elmer Murphy.
Harry Past
,___
Iiieut-Col. Leo F. McDonald was elected Grand Knight of the local council of the Knights of Columbus at the. annual meeting held last night and presided over by Grand Kndght Dr. J.A. Mac- Millan.
Other officers elected were. Deputy Gland Knight, Louie Butler; Chancellor, Rev. Dr. RD. Ellsworth; Recorder. J. Russell St. John: Treasurer. Gerald Mur- tggh; Advocate, Walter orrie- sey; Walden, Fred DcOoete; In- side Guard, Wendell Mullins: Outside Guard, Claud Carr; and Tnistoe. Clarence Macfluigan.
The report of the Council's net- ivitiea for the pest year was read by Grand Knight Dr. J.A. Mac- Mflan.
‘spent in the Prince Edward Island
Friends oi Mr. Norman Mac- Donald, Whini Road, will regret to learn that she has entered the Kings County Memorial Hospital whereshe will undergo treatment.
His many friends are glad to ace that Mr. SandyjReynolds has re- turned home following a few weeks
Hospital where he underwent treat- merit.
_,__.
FUNERAL YESTERDAY — The funeral of the late Mrs. Frederick Roberts was held yesterday affor- noon from the Cutcliffe Funeral Home. The service was conducted by the Rev. T. E. MaoLennan aa- sisted by the Rev. H. C. Rice. D.D. The pail-bearers were Leonard Roberts, W-lllard Roberts, Robert Ford, Ivan Ford, Vernon IPord. and John MaoAleer. Interment was in Wlnsloe North Cemetery.
, ____ SAD NEWS RECEIVED --Mrs. C. P. Stewart and Mr. Perle; Mutch, Southport, have received the sad news of the sudden death of their sister Elizabeth (Mrs. L. H. Wood), who passed away on Sunday, June 8. at her home at Palo Alto. California. Mrs. Wood, who was born on the homestead at Southport, had been absent from the Island for about forty years. She is survived by her hus- band and one son, Joseph. as weli as by another sister, Lillian, at Long Beach, Cal., and four bro- thers. William, in Port Arthur, and Fred, Bert and Harry in Van- couver.
The death of Mr. John Shea, Anglo-Tignish occurred at his home onThursday evening, June drd. af- ter an illness of three weeks. Mr. Shea was a. prominent farmer and a man very well liked by all who knew him and he will be greatly missed in the community. His wife pure-deceased him two years ago. Remaining to mourn his loss are three sons and three daughters, the sons are Harold and Guy, living in Anglo-‘Pignish and Howard who resided with his father, the daugh- ters are Mrs. William Clohossey, Nail Pond, Mrs. Emmett McCue, Alberton and Mrs. Wallace Ready, Christopher's Cross.
Six nurses, three from Falcon- \vood Hospital and three from the Provincial Infirmary. last night re- ceived their diplomas at a well at- tended graduating ceremony held in the auditorium of Faioonwood Hospital. The graduates who were addressed by Dr. P. A. Creelrnan. superintendent of the Provincial Sanaiorlum, were:
Falconwood, Hospital. Thelma Mary Veronica Arsenault, Cape Egmont; Mildred Eunice Griffin, Montreal, P. Q.; Olive Belle Wood. Cornwall.
Provincial Infirmary, Mary Pearl Foliand, Bradalbane; Isabelle Bea- trice Matheson. Hunter River; Reta Vernita Mutch, Cherry Val- ley.
—PRE-NUPTI.AL SHOWER - Mrs. Joseph Linkletter and Mrs. Gordon Comeau of Summerside were joint hostesses at a shower given in honor of Miss Elaine Gallant, who h to become a June bride. Little Miss Gerene Gallant. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. LeRny Gallant, and Master Louis Poirler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Polrier, dressed as bride and groom wheeled in a heavily laden carriage with lovely gifts. Miss Una Gallant opened the gifts amd read the accompanying verses. Miss Gallant graciously thanked one and all for their lovely gifts. The remainder of the evening was spent in music and games. A delicious lunch was served by the “ostesses. -S
The death occurred in Somer- ville, Mass, on ‘May 28th, of Mrs. Ralph Gaudet (‘nee Elizabeth Mc- lnnis) in her seventy-first year. She Wns the daughter of the late Angus and Rose Mcinnis of South- port. Her husband Ralph Gaudet predeceased her over six years ago.
She leaves to mourn one son Angus of Greenwoood, Mass, and three daughters Mrs. John Mc- Kenna and Mrs. Manford Robert- son both of Somervllle, Mass, and Mrs. John Kelly of this City; also two brothers, Hugh MoInnls of Iowa, U.S.A., and William McInnis of this City, and four sisters. Mrs. John Masters of Roxbury, Mass, Mrs. Michael Brennick with whom she made her home in Somervilie, Mass, Mrs. Owen McGarry of Southport, and Sister Cassilda of British Columbia.
At the P. E. Island Hospital, Charlottetown on Wednesday. .June 2nd. tllere passed on peacefully to his eternal rest Mr. Arthur MacKay in the 93rd. year of his age. ‘
Mr. MacKay was born at Pree- land. Lot ll, on Dec. l4, 1855. His marriage to Eliza Ellen Henderson‘ also of Freeland, took place on March 4, 1880. His wife predeceased him six years ago at the age of 8d years. .
The burial was at Freeland. where the service was conducted by Rev. S. M. MacDowell in the presence of a large number o! relatives and friends. The choir sang Rock of Ages and The Chris- tian's Goodnight. The pallbearers here were Messrs. Harry Mactsy. Arthur Smith. H. D. Smith. IGIIA Henderson, John Miller. John Psi- mer.
There are left to mourn two dsughiori, Mrs. Reuben Icgeraon oi Summerside, Mrs. Austen Sums of Wsltham. Mesa. and five sons. James of Vancouver. l. 0.; lav. Alexander of New Mills,‘ N. 3.: Claude of Montague; Gordon, of Charlottetown and Stirling of" A1- bany. one son. HI-Nlilllfiwfli years ago.
one brother Dr. Wilson MacEa resides in Vancouver, S. C. -
Mai-y be
r
Mr. and Mn. Bert ‘rayior, Low- er Montague, have as“ their guest, Mr. Taylor's sister, Miss Mary ray- lor, Jamaica Plains. Mace. On her return she will be accompanied. by Mrs. Ida MacFarlane. who will re- main in U. S. A. for six months.
Little Joan MacDonald, young daughter of Mr. ‘and Mrs. E. Mao- Donald of Unicsivale who has been a patient in the Childrens‘ Hospital in Montreal for the past seven or eight weeks and has had two operations on her throat ls coming along splendidly and is able to re- turn home in a very short time, her mother was informed. Joan is
a very popular girl and an active member of the
Church.
FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late ma. Archibald‘ MacEachern was held yesterday, afternoon from her residence, Cornwall, where services were con-I ducted by Rev. J‘. T. Ibbott and Rev. _ Mr. Charman. Interment was in St. ‘Peter's Anglican Cemetery, Mr. Ibbott officiating at the grave. During the service at the home Mr. Harry Hyde sang as a solo "Beyond the sunset." Tlhe pail- bearera were: J. E. ‘Prainor. Fred Moore, W. P. Bruce, Haaen Howard, Richard Drake and Lorne Mac- Phail.
THURSDAY
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bagnall and family, Hunter River, motored to St. Peter's Bay Sunday where they were the welcome guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert McLeod and family.
Mr. J, Ernest Cousins met with a painful accident recently, while working in his work shop. His hand caught in an electric saw which he was using. The cut required several stitches.
WON MATBIONS PRIZE-Mrs. Sadie Garrick, matron at the Pro- vincial Infll-mary, donated the prize for the leading graduate student nurse, won by Miss Mary Fblland, of that institution, at the g. ‘nation exercises held at Fal- conwood Auditorium on Tuesday niglht.
FUNERAL SERVICE-The fun- eral of Matilda Holland took place yesterday morning from the Frank Hennessey Funeral Home to St. James Church, Georgetown, where Requiem High Mass was celebrat- ed by the pastor, Rev. Owen Kig- gins, who also conducted the ser- vice at the grave. The pall bearers were Messrs. E. B. McLaren, John Leightlzer. A. W. Jenkins, Colin MacDonald, Philip Morrison and A. Corrigan. Interment was in the Church cemetery.
' —-BIItTHDAY PARTY -- On Tuesday evening, June 8. a. number of friends of Mr. Hugh F. Morrison, Brummerside, gathered at his home on Green Street to extend to him greetings and best wishes on the anniversary of his birth. He was the recipient of several lovely gifts for which he thanked all in his usual genial manner. Contests were conducted and games played, honors going to Mrs. 'I'hos. D. Carruthers. Mr. David Walker. Dr. L. M. Callbeck and the guest of honor. Refreshments. including the candlellghted birthday cake. were served by the hostess, Miss Jean MaoFadyen, assisted by Mrs. Ernest L. Walker. Tlhe singing of "Auld Lang Syne" with lvIrs. L. M. Callback at the piano brought a delightful evening to a close. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Lowther, Carleton. -S '
On llionday evening at 7:00 at Trinity United Church the mar- riage of Audrey Myrtle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Watts. Charlottetown, to Donald Lewis Brehaut. sonof Mr. and Mrs. Mil- ton Blehaut, Charlottetown, was solemnized by Rev. T. E. McLen- nan. Mr. J. S. Lewis sang "O, Per- fect Love" and the wedding music was played by Mr. A. Roy Kendall. organist. Tulips and pastel carna- tions were arranged in the church for the double-ring ceremony.
Mr. Watts gave his daughter in marriage. She was attended by her sister, Miss Wilma Watts as bridesmaid, and Mrs. Freda Mac» Donald as matron of honor. The groomsman was Mr. Blair Brehaut and the ushers were Mr. Gregory Lambros and Mr. Clarence i1’ -
r.
The bride 'wore a pearl-toned satin gown with train. The lace- edged bodice had a sweetheart neckline, and finger-tip sleeves. A ooronet of seed pearls held her shoulder-length veil in place. She wore a single strand of pearls, a gift of the bridegroom. and carried a shower bouquet of American beauty roses.
The matron of honor wore a gown of turquoise net; Her head- dress was of matching flowers. The biidesmai‘, the bride's sister, chose a gown of deep pink in Edwardian design with a full skirt sweeping back into a bustle. She wore a pink crown headdress embroidered with seed pearls. Both their ocu- quels were of white and pink car- XIIUOIII. |
Mrs. Ira Lewis. the bride's eldest siswr, chose a brown dress with green accessories and she w re a eonage of red carnatlons.
The groom's mother, Mrs. Mil- ton Biehaut, wore a tailored black suit and her corsage was. of yellow IONI- - ‘ The reception was held st the
0'14"? C1111‘- ' teiday. The Doctor's name was not and Sunday School of the United! given m me 115g q;
‘ tivel.
m. Daniel Matheson. who qaent a few days at his home in Bristol, left on return Monday for Fair- view, N. S.
Mr. and Mrs. Hank McMillan and son Charles of Fredericton, N. B., motored to Hunter River for the May 24th. holiday. They visit- ed Mr. McMillan‘ brother. Elmer and his sister, s. Ivan Bowman. In Kensington they visited Mrs. McMillanb relatives.
BROTHER IN VANCOUVER. - Dr. Wilson MaoKay of Vancouver, is the only brother livin of Mr. Arthur MacKay of Char otetown whose obituary notice appeared yes-
mvtving rela- \
On Friday evening friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stead to honor their daughter. Mrs, Ken McDon- ald. Esther received lovely gifts and many good wishes. Dancing was enjoyed, music beinl fllflllbh- ed by the Doiron Bros. Lunch was served by Mrs. Stead assisted by several ladies.
The death occurred at the Prince Edward Island Hospital on Satur- day, April 24th, of John Stetson of Marshileld, the eldest aon of the late Thomas Stetson and Isabelle MacGregcr in his ninety-first year. Mr. Stetson leaves t4: mourn two sons Gordon in Hlghileld; Leslie in Dunstaffnage; a brother Archibald residing in Edmonton. Alberta. His wigs Mary Elizabeth Ferguson pre- deceased him on June 8th. 1940. Also two sons Athol and Harry.
NAMED MARITIME REGIONAL ADVISERS-The Canadian Wel- fare Council elected new members to its boargd o! governors and re- gional advisers during meetinl! l1 Hamilton, Ont. The four Maritime regional advisers elected were Col. PS. Fielding oi Charlottetown and Mrs. E. A. Warneford and C. R. Wesson. Saint John. Others elect- ed to the executive include: Col. P. S. Fielding, Charlottetown; F. R. MoKinnon, Halifax; J. E. Le- Blanc. Saint John.
Mr. J. Ernest H. worth of Char- lottetown was elected president of the Prince Edward Island Pharm- aceutical Association at the an- nual meeting yesterday, held at Keppoch Beach Hotel. Pharma- cists from all parts of the Prov- ince attended.
Other officers include, vice-pre- sident, Henry W. Wedge, Sum- merside; secretary-treasurer, RJ-I. Jenkins, Charlottetown; treasurer, R. E. Giggey, Charlottetown; aud- itors, C. C. Heechen, Kensington, and H. L. Bethune, Charlottetown; Canadian Pharmaceutical Associa- tion delegates, E. P. Foley, Sum- nlerslde, and R. H. Jenkins, Char- lottotown.
The body of the late Mr. Harry S. Francis, former Liberal member for the First District of King's, was found at 5:35 yesterday even- ing by some children as they were walking along the shore near For- tune Bridge.
The body was in shoal water near the shore and a few yards below Johnson's store. It was re- moved to the undertaking parlors of Ernest Dlngwell in Souris after it had been viewed by the Cor- oner. The inquest will be held in Souris next Monday evening.
The late Mr. Francis had been missing from his home since ll o'clock last Thursday night. At that time he told his wife he was going out to ask a neighbor to spend the night with him. He did not return. _
WINS $50 SCROIARSHIP. — Miss Helen Bradshaw Holman, Student at Edgehlll School for Girls, Windsor, N. S., is receiving the congratulations of her friends on having won a $50 Scholarship at the Musical Festival at Halifax last week. Miss Holman, who entered in six classes also won the Bach Two port Invention Piamo Solo, and was placed very high in all her classes. She was chosen to play a piano solo at the final Musical Recital Friday. in Dalhousie Gymnasium, Halifax, which was very widely attended from outside points. The three ad- indicators, who yudged between ten and eleven hundred entries spoke very enthusiastically of the out- standing abilities 0f young music- ians taking part in this Festival and encouraged them to rive the best that was iii them to their music, in whatever form. they chose to follow. Mrl. R. Holman was in llsiiih with her dsushor for the Festival Week.
-lvuts. DAVID Boil-EB — The funeral service for the late M"- Davld Boylea of West Devon was held from‘ hel‘ late residence on May zatn, There was a short l! - vice at her home conducfcd I Rev. C. O. Hewlett who was as- sisted by Rev. W. G. Dickson. and then the service was held in the Went Devon United Church. 1110 Minister, Rev. W. G. Dickson was chairman and the messlge was brought by Rcv. C. O. Howlett There was a very large turnout of friends and neighbors and loved ones who had gathered to pay their last respects to one who was so universally liked. Rev. Mr. I-Iow- lett spoke about the fact that Mrs. Boyle: was a great sufferer. abs was bltnd and almost completely
deaf. yet she was possessed oi greet ‘
s ounce 11.oRl0u P. SATURDAXSUBSCMBERQ
-IEIAIS ‘IIUII — It is re- grettod that Cerf Delaney, son of ur. and Mrs. Carrol Delaney. Sunnnaraide, had t breaking his ',: hem which he is _ faring much pain. -S
Mr. and Mrs. Clagernoe McLean of N. B. came by motor to spend the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Willard Sellars. -
Mr, and Mrs. Douglas Shea of Springhill. N. S., accompanied by Mrs. 5l1¢I'l mother, Mrs. Earl Simpson of North Rustico were visiting in Hunter River on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Shea arrived on the Island by motor on Saturday.
Mr. Rod. Ford of Wheatley Riv- er has puaChl-lBd a house and lot from Mr. George Smith. After completing alterations to the house, Rod, Mrs. Ford and little daughter June will take up residence here. Rod is employed with G. E. Full.
—ROTARY MEETING - The regular meeting of the Submer- slde Rotary Club was held on Tuesday at Leo Coyle's Restaurant with the president. Mr. J. l-I. Strong, presiding. Mr. Eadie of Toronto was a guest. It was decided to purchase Rotary signs to be placed at the entrances to town-S
‘Friends of Mrs. Roderick Mc- Leod will regret to learn that she is a patient in the P. E. I. Hospi- tal. It is pleasing to rep rt that Mrs. McLeod is much be ter, and it is hoped she will return home soon. Mrs. McLeod has been stay- ing with hcr son, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. McLeod.
The annual banquet of the Benevolent Irish Society was held last night at the Whelari Memorial Hall. A large number of members and their friends attended. Among the distinguished guests were His Honor LieutenantGovernor J. A. Bernard and Miss Edith Barnard. Hon. Dr. W. J. P. MacMillan and
Mill Priscilla Gavin, a student ‘at Mount Allison University, sac,“ V1110. N3. has. come from college ‘to spend her ivacation with he, iparenh, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilfred Gavin, Tignlsh Village.
Friends of Mrs. John Cameron, public health nurse at Tigmsh were sorry to hear of her illness which necessitated .her eriterln Western Hospital, Albomm, m, treatment, but will be pleased sq know she is greatly improved,
—M18l Mlflflm Howlett, n in..brainln in the at. John, K Hospital spending a short vac. ation at hr home in OTAary, m. guest o4’ her parents, Rev Q o and Mrs. Howletts-O '
-Mr. and Mrs. Prosper Pe 39141118. M!!!" spent the 621d with Ml‘. and Mrs, Ede].- Parry, Slmlmerside. on their way to Duvar where they will one,“ the summe at their gummu cottage-S
Miss Vera Beck, Montague, 1m on Monday morning for Cincia. 1 nati. Ohio, where she will act u bridesmaid at tho oomming wed. ding of one of her college friends, lidiseBeek expects to remain in tho United States for two weeks.
—Mre. John P. Doucette, m4] Pond has re-mltered the Prince County Hospital, Summerside, and her many friends hope the meiii. cal treatme ‘ she will receive this time will result in her returning to her home and family on tho road to oronlpleto recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Beck have returned to Montague following e‘ motor trip to Vancouver, B. C, on which they were accompanied by Mrs. M. C. Reynolds. Returning with their parents were Mlsseg Peggy and Betty Ann Beck. Mm for the past year have been ah tending the Cale!!! Bible school.
Mrs. MacMillan. The president, J. J. Connolly presided.
Mrs. Foster Skerry placed her young daugihter, Jean. in Western Hospital, Alberton, for. treatment. Jean was suffering with a severe eold and developed an infection in the throat, but the trouble soon cleared urp after her removal to hospital and it will be but a short time before she will again be back to it}?! studies in the Tignlsh Con- ven.
Mir. and Mrs. Chestor Perry a Brock-ton. Mesa, were recent visit» ore at the home of Mr. Pen-yr uncle, Mr. Clarence David. Ao- colnpanying them were their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Swans son from BrooktornMasa. The para ty visited friends of Mr. and lure. Swanson in Nova Sootia before re- turning to the U.S.A.
BIRTHS ACORN-At the P. E. Island new
1-__J
Mr. A. B. Alcott. 0.5.1.. Presi- dent. Mrs. James Stewart, C.B.E., General Manager and Mr W. I-Li Blackstock, Superintendent of the Maritime and Newfoundlandi branches. Canadian Bank of Com- merce, arrived in the city last ove- ning. They are meeting a number,
of Charlottetown citizens at a| luncheon in The Charlottetowni hotcl today. l
At the anmial meeting of the, Prince County Hospital Ladies Aid, held in the nurses home Siunlmcr- side on Wednesday afternoon, the present slate of officers and the same representatives from the different churches were re-appoint- ed. Officers are: president, Mrs. Heath Strong; vice-president at 1118B. Mrs. C. H. Stewart; secretary, Mrs. Donald Lidstone; treasurer, Mrs. Keith Compton.
At the annual meeting of the Brince County Hospital Indies Aid, held in the nurses home, Sumrnerside on Wednesday “m. noon. the present slate oi officers and the same representatives from the different churches were reap. pointed. Officers are: President, Mrs. Heath strong, vice-president at lure. Mrs. an. Stewart: aeo- "i-IW. Mrs. Donald Udltone; treasurer, Mrs. Keith f‘ r‘
C. N. R. OFFICIALS Ill!!- Messrs. S. F. Dingle, ems! o: transportation. and S. W. Pirlotte, superintendent of export traffic; C. N. E. Montreal, were in m; city yesterday on official bluiness, This was Mr. Dingle! first visit to the Province, and he expressed keen interest in the Island's tom. ist attractions. Accompanied by Mr. L. J. MacDonald. division freight and district passenger agent, ghgy called yesterday upon l-ru Honour Lieutenant Governor Bernard and Premier J. Walter Jonas and made "mm"! W)" personal contacts. Mrs Elizabeth Matthews, widow of the late James Matthews pal- ed away at the home of her daulhtcr. Mrs. Fulton Thompson, with_ whom she had been residing. May 6th at the age oi a1 years,
to her death. Mrs. Matthew! had enjoyed a healthful and useful life. Her absence will be Iclt greatly by Jier numerous friends.
Mrs. Matthews was born in Bideford, P.E.I., daughter of John Sage and Barbara Grant
Left to mourn are two daugh- tm, Annie. Mrs. Fulton The”. eon of 861 Kent St., Charlottetown, and Lillian, Mrs. MoLure of hives 30bit. N- S. also three sons. Wii- 1 liam. Howard and Clifford of River Hebert. N. S. . - i
Except for a brief illness previous ‘
pita-i. May e, to w. and Mrs. xeua ' Acorn. City, a son, Alan William. weight 'f lbs, 10 oz. ,
LElGHTIZElt-At Wolfville, N-l. on June 3, to Mr. and Mrs. l. Wade Iclghtizer, a daughter.
ARSENAULT-At the Charlotte- town Hospital on June 4, to Mrs. Robert Arsenault and the late Rob-
ert Arsensult. Charlottetown, l daughter, Mary Roberta Gail, weight 9 lbs.
DUNPHY-At the Charlotte Hospital, June I, 1948, 1o Mr. Mrs. Harold Dunphy, ivfillview, daughter. ‘ TAYLOR-At the P. EL I. Hwplfll on June 3, 194B. to Mr. and Fred Taylor, a daughter, M Elizabeth.
BRADLEY-At the Charlottotofi Hospital, on May 22nd, 1948, to and Mrs. Maurice Bradley, (n Marguerite Kelly) Kelly's Cross. daughter. Mary Margaret. OSBORNE — At the P. E. I Hospital. May 30th, 1948, to Mr. Mrs. lrneet L. Osborne (nee Oil Livingstone). City, a dai1§111 Elisabeth Ann. Weight 5 lbs. l4 oz: Larmnnn-At the city Hospital 0n June 6th,~1948, to Mr. and M1‘!- Joseph W. Lapierre of Bristol, Lot 40, P. E. I., a daughter. 5 lbs. 51.4
one.
POWER-At Miaoouohe. ‘P. E. l. if May 25th, 1948, to Mr. and Mrs. . Emmett Power, a son, James. BODD —' At the Prince 00am Hoqiital on June '1. to Mr- Mrs. Harold Rodd. Summerslde, nee Glenn MacNeill, twin will (one stillborn.)
NICHOLSON — At the K1118! County Memorial Hospital. 31ml‘ tague, P. E. I., on June 3rd. 1948. i0 m. and Mrs. Wellington Nicholson. valleyfield lest, a daulzilirr- W" fliaabeth. Weight 9 lbs. 5 ‘l-
MARIIJAGES 1'
‘i IIONIIAM- MacINTYRE -- at 5i- Jarnee Presbyterian Church, Char- lottetown, June 7. 1548- “Mimi” Rebecea Maointvre to Rollin h- Bonham of Cotter. Arkonss‘. 17- B. A.
__....______.----——~~‘." WOOD-At Palo Alto, California. on June d, Mrs. L. H. Wood in" Elisabeth Match). 1°1m1'““’ Bmlthlort. _ aoaaars-st the P. F. lulu‘ Hospital, June s. ma. Mu- PM‘ erick ‘Roberts in her 77111. 319"‘ MeeIAClIltN-At the PE. i-linfl I tllfin Sunday. June 6. Arc aid Maollachern in hrr -
flihANu-ln‘ the cuv H0111“ June I, Nkvlltiida Holland. n"
anew-lat 4o Orleber sum. If Wednesday. June 9th. i948. u. - beflslllaw in his 86th Year-
L-i
lake ls lad Sing " _
Chulpthfowil aoui. Later Mr. and Mrs. blunt left on a motor trip through the Maritime Provinces. I'm- travelling the bride ‘chose a black and white checked dress. short black coat with pink hat
The floral tributes so kin
flulvilt ; Slater Mary Fldells aeiiaa Bloomfield Station
r-I- ir-"n- "'th prayer by Rev. Iather- llama!-
ssnt by organisations, iriendhaaiili rsiaime were many and beautiful.
i i- ,
i
i
‘and academies. ,- Jlr: and like. Srehaut will live
fortitude and courage an her "Q . f IIJIWIIIW! QIBUUDWI‘ ‘Qwj, }§',,_"§§{' ,2, , , .,§,',§ Illbnrvs ma. and aq- nilsisv-L legged wife and a faithful mother, and" II nab a Mia hr MN 111M N"- "Y m 8mm,“ -'=~ .. ".2.- "c. ""'*......."'.""*'"""........"‘:.'.*"""""' ‘»" "i “"" '“’ (ff-UH Y. I O . - i l '7' ‘ . . n] Q, :’.F:.-:.':'..*:.::"::fi.:....."::":s» .13...." "mmfisqwmuill: deceased. interment was in the y‘ ' ' A ieeklar. hadealaratbeiuld 3'1"- ‘mpiot etthe West ’ . ,_, Jlua, Wlllthlalarfil ouamrypo. , ~ _ ~ , ;
Sim, It»
‘fioeewbemlerfnljalpyaenelw ' nu l . 411.1“ lrrita tyzsragsaeraim-deeaiu