MONDAY

JUNIIAL SATURDAY - The . of the late J..Wallace Mac- {1 was held privately from the jllfllfln Funeral Home Saturday

z .- Services were conducted nth-Rev. ILD. Dunbar" Interment

‘ails in the People's Cemetery.

, IIIIUIIAI. Al‘ POWNAI. - The ‘I ‘irlwtal of the late ma. William ~ JIood. Poms-l, was bold at l-lasel- Crook Chlnch yesterday afternoon. fiwloes were conducted by Lin. Daron Bowlett. assis by Rev. E. a MsoVioar, Pown Pallbearers , Edmund Robertson. Percy lloKonna, Henry Jones. Earl Jones, Winston Jenkins and Vernon Bur- hoe. Iintarnlent was in the Church Oinetery.

1 SEIVICD MEDAL! AIWAEDED

-'rhe followin! blond railway en are among the recipients of lsl Service Medfls awarded by His Modesty the ions in s-Qcomlition of long and faithful service: Charles llrvsillciriok Borden; Harry am . Charlottetown. John Praia: McMil- lan, Hunter River. The medals have been received by m. WE. Robin- son, vice president and general gngngggg- of the Atlantic RCQiO-l‘), C. NZR. for presentation. which is be- ananged through the district o ioers.

POUND DEAD hi}? S13E23; umJosephMitce. I1 l" - a.n resident o! ‘Kigzfslfgeurllsly 1?‘: [n11 f. 0 . C . gouatferisesd in Ashton raillwfly siding station early wool-mill’ morning. Discovery of the body was made by her husband at 8 am. in the morning. l-l-e immediately notified the R..C.M.P. detachment at soul-is. who tozoihor vdth W‘ one!’ P. A. Moliellan of Sourls pro- ' he scone. beinii m“ mars by Di‘. Roderick McDonald g: St. Peter's Bay. On examination d the body by D1 M°P°lla1d u‘ Coroner MoLellan it was decided that an inquest was ulmeceeolfl-

Hon. c. clovcisulfaalccr. Fourth District oi Prince. and 3°":- ‘Eugené P. Cullen, Third District o Queen's were sworn in on Satur- gay semen-portfolio members of the Provincial Government. T011159‘ in; Messrs. Horace Wright. fl°W ‘Mil-man of the Workmellil shCI-‘IIR- pulsation Board, and 0 ll th- Campbell, farm sunervlw" It“ ° Infirmary at Beach Grove, w osf Jppolntment to their present D05‘ ' Mons was announced last week. Hon. Mr; Baker, farmer and fox breeder resides at Kcnslnil-Oll- H9 was firbt elected to the Louis;- Iure in the general election o! 1 t and re-elected in 1939. Defeated by Mr. Heath Strong in the followlnk general election of 1943. h? Walvivff‘; turned four years later alonil c" w, Wright whom he now .eP i 1|;- tho cabinet. Mr. Baker is a ne- ef Msrkate, where he was born rhsfiker of the Ltgislature dur- in; the past two sessions, H011. Ml‘- j Cullen has been prominent in g: dairy industry for some Yefiirsisos ‘ w" born at HOPE RV" t ' and now resides in Charlotte own He has represented Third Qllegflll» u a. Llseral member since u!’

1946

A large eongresliiil" “lend” u“ ' mcrninl Church on Easter 5W9” Wm“ m’ 'Celebrs on oi the Sacrament _ Holy Communion was administered. ' the Celebrant and Preacher beinB . m; mace, The Most. Reverend C. F. Kingston. M-A» PhD-l DD" Primate of all Canada and Arch- bishop of Nova Scotls. h‘ Archbishop xinzeton Wk l; s: test for the sermon St. Luke" - . “The Lord is Risen Indeed. and went on to say that the Easter service presents its own Hm messsilo. ill’ " i" “m “m” in the hymns, scripture, and Prayer Boggres thoughts were left with m; congregation. First. m" ti" Easter service is a great service of worship, the queen oi festivals of worship, when people meet to offer to God their prayers oi thanks for all that Easter means, the love of God and His wondrous 800N195‘ in sending us the B!!! 0i H“ 5°“ Saoond, that the Easter service is one oi witness. for P901119 9° "the! to bear witness to the great truth of the triumph o1 goodness. proof of which is the Resurrection oi our Lord Jesus Christ. The triumph of goodness over seeminili WET‘ whelming odds is one which should be the great message to the world today. as applicable to v .—flgg| x lb ll i0 individuals. Thu-q, h; [aster aIvieo il one ; .1 comfort, when people should . think with rejoicing of loved ones ' who have left us and who are now m the presence of the Crest . i Host. l Haggai-lop Kingston closed his remarks with. the familiar quotat- ion, which summarises the whole meaning of the Easter service: also Thee, We bless Thee. ‘gflfi Thee, We give thanks to Thee fdi‘ Th7 soodml. “d hym‘ Kindness, To us and, all . mankindfg ' .

v.

L. sham‘. am!!! on ‘Fillm- gecnoon save s var! WNW- sduntionai talk on New- slaving uvsa there for

' lve ofwliich he served people] as Supervisor of

t: .Siiawwasabiato ' ‘ ‘_tbecl.llse'_f fishuad

Foot

service at St. PsuYl.

railway workers, by means of s “Coach Classroom."

A note of interest is that due to the, comm lions system the people oi English. Irish, Scotch descent _.an more English. Irish and Scotch than the people of those .espective countries, Dr. Shaw also mentioned.

The thanks of the teachers and pupils to Dr. Shaw for giving up some of his important time was expressed by William Davey and Kenneth Tull. The chsirlrhn for the occasion was Louis Paoli.

TUESDAY ’

RECEIVES SAD NEWS-Regin- ald Wood, Brookfleld, received a telegram Monday conveying the news that his brother, Dr. Dan MacLcan Wood, had passed away in Limerick, Sask. _

FUNERAL YESTEBDAY- The funeral services for the late Roy E. Daye were held at the MacLean Funeral Home yesterday afternoon and were conducted by Rev. J. D. Davlaon and Rev. E. J. Barraal. Summerslde. The remains are being forwarded to Fredericton, N. 3., this morning for interment.

IS CONVALESCING — The many friends of Mr. Bill Leonard, a pati- ent in the City Hospital, will bc pleased to know that he is. now making a satisfactory recovery. Bill received severe head injuries in a basketball practice at the P. W. C. Auditorium last Wednesday after- noon when he fell striking his head heavily on the floor.

STOLEN FROM WINDOW-Sev- eral electric clocks and irons to the value oi over $50 were stolen from the display window of the Redmond Electric, Grafton St., early Sunday’ morning, Cliy Police reported yes- terday. The thief or thieves secur- ed the loot by removing a tempor- ary repair from the large window and removing all goods within reach.

T0 BE INCORPORATED. - No- tice of application for incorpora- tion by letters patent under The Companies Act by the firm oi A. Plckard Machinery Limited appears in the current issue of the Royal Gazette. The object as set forth in the notice is to carry on' a gcn- eral wholesale and retail mercantile business in machinery and imple- ments oi all kinds, the head office to be at Charlottetown and the cap- ital stock to be $50,000 divided into fifty dollar shares. and Walter Pickard and Mrs. Laura Pickard are named as provisional directors. -

Dr. Ira J. Yeo, who is now con. valeecing at borne after a serious six-week illness at the PEI. Hos- pital. received the following letter of tribute from the Charlottetown ‘Poachers’ Institute, which embod- ies all the tewhsrsin-this City, m connection with his‘ recent resig- nation as chairman of the Charlotte- tovm School Board, a post he has held for fourteen years. .

"Dear Dr. Yeo:

"It is with sincere regret that we learned of your resignation as chairman oi the Charlottetown Board of School 'I‘.rustees_ We have always sincerely appreciated your kean interest in all matters per- taining to education, and we are especially grateful for your kind solicltude in our behalf. May we ex- press the wish that soon your health wlll- be greatly improved and that, in the meantime. you will enjoy a well-earned rest from your many duties. In the naine of the Charlottetown Teachers’ Institute. I am. Yours very truly, Mary Mor- an, Secretary."

A quiet but very pretty marri- age was solemnlzed on Friday afternoon. March 18th,“ at the Cavendish Manse, when Amy Esther. daughter of M. and Mrs. Cyril Toombs, South Rustlco, be- came the bride of Alley Robert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Graham, Cavendish. The Rev. George Cough officiated. The youthful bride was charming in a street length dress of cameo blue penu- de-pecle crepe. with dove grey fitted coat and matching hat, and black accessories and wearing s corsage oi red roses. She was at- tended by her girl friend. Miss Helen Kelly, who_ was attractive in a street length dress oi printed silk jersey with black accessories and ,corsage oi red roses.

Tho groom was ably supported by his cousin, Mr. Nelson Henry of Stanley Bridge. Following the marriage a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents in South R-llstico to \ immediate relatives and friends oi the bridal party. The dining room was taste- fully decorabd in pink and white, and the bride's table was centred with a beautiful three-tier wedding cake flanked on either aide by pink and white tapers in crystal holders. Those serving were the Misses Jennie Moore, Hazel Bul- msn, ~_Alma Railings and Mrs. Harland Hill cut the ices.

Mrs. Toombs. mother of the bride. was attractively dressed in s printed silk l one) dresshwhile Mrs. Graham oose for her son's- receptlon a alreetlength dress oi honey biege crepe with brown-ac- ccsories. lhd coraage of pink gardeniaa. The happy couple" were the recipients oi many useful and valuable gifts’ including glass. silver, blanks, and substantial cheques. ‘Ami; best wishes‘ had‘ been extended the happy couple left for their future ‘home in Cavendish where the "groom is s prosperous young farmer.

~ Fire at tile Pnnoe County Jail in lunimerside last night caused damage smountinl to several ‘hundred dollars before it was ex- sd by Town firemen after s’; our battle. The stubborn

lls was located-in the ceiling

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urfthe

~ _ ’ o rlf, P. oflces, court y‘ ‘bheriffs office and court‘

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UR Nléw ‘ lbutbciirro

Origin of the fire was not known, but it was understood the possi- bility of arson was being investi- gated. hbout two weeks aso fire broke out in a mattress in one of the cells, and an investigation is still proceeding in connection with that outbreak. which caused little damage. It is understood a charge of arson is pending.

The fire last night was confined entirely to the first floor, but fire- men were forced to out several holes to reach the blaze. At one time it broke out in considerable volume near the main jail door. A hole was also cut on the second floor. '

Some nine prisoners were in the jail at the time of the outbreak. They were moved from the regular cell block and were being guarded by Mounted Police in another part of the jail for the remainder of the night.

Firemen had the blaze extinguish- ed about two. hours after it was discovered at 8:40, but several men remained at the jail throughout the night to guard against fresh outbreaka.-S

WEONI§DAY

PRESENTS PLEASING S0108- In yesterday's account of the Easter play "There Goes The Bride" spon- sored by the St. Charles Auxiliary oi the Charlottetown Hospital, the name of Miss Kathleen Hornby was inadvertently ommltted from the specialties presented. Miss Hornby rendered two very fine violin solos which received hearty applause from the large, appreciative aud- ience.

ANNOUNCES APPOINTMENT -R. L. Beottie vice-president and general manager oi The Internat- ional Nickel Company or Canada, united, announces the hppoinvt. ment of J. Donald McLean as man- B-sor. Toronto office. Fbrmerly as- sistant manager of Canadian sales, ‘Mr, McLean has been associated with the Company for the past 15 years. In addition to his new duties, he will continue to assist C1}, Mac- donald. manager of Canadian sales, on matters relating to sales pm- motion.

Posslbillty of establishing a permanent trade agency with Newfoundlanders on the Burln Peninsula was mentioned by Premier J. Walter Jones in ad- dressing the P.E.I_ Teachers Federation yesterday.

"Why cannot Prince Edward Island supply the people of Newfoundland their farm prod- ucts by water?" he asked. "It would be necessary to build up I Sleildy. sll-yvar mind trade to be of any value, -

"it is reasonable to think that a good warehouse should be built on the Burin Peninsula, with an agent to do our busi- ness." he hinted.

Leona-rd Wood. Mt. Herbert, won the local contest of the Hillsboro Junior Farmers’ Public speaking Competition at Mt. Herbert last

' oveninll. and Harley Irrxs. also of

Mt. Herbert. was runner-up. Both gllllllfy for the Queen's County fin- H

Lloyd Horton, was reported as winner of that group's, local competition. with 3080911 Bengals rilnner-up also (‘llllfllliiyins for the Queen's County

na s. ‘

- Some 60 people attended the Mt. Herbert. contest. Winston‘ Wood, president was chairman, and some half dozen competed. inoiudirz Mrs. K, Jertina, who_ was placed third; Mrs. Atholl MacDonald. Messrs. Gerald MacDonald and Clare Jenkins. _

‘Judges were Miss. Dori; Ander- son. in charge of Home Economics at Prince of Wales College; Messrs. ED. MacPhail, Department-of u- oatigm and Raf MacDonald, So th- por . A musical programme. with var- ious items of entertainment helped to make the evening one oi the most enjoyable of the season.

"Do we really know what on earth we are talking about when _we use such common words today as democracy, communism, and peace?" asked Dr.‘ A.W. Trueman, president of the University of New Brunswick, in his address "Lan- guage and Education" before the Prince Edward Island Taalchera’ Federation‘ and memb a of public in the Prince of Wales Col- lege Auditorium last evening. Mr. JR. Murphy, Silmeneraida, presid- ent of the Federation, presided.

Pointing out that many other- wise intelligent people arc really ignorant because of their lack of training in their own language and habitual uncon "L... Dr. Trueman "riled teachers to accept language, not as a mere agency or symbol of thought or kilowledge. but part of. the thought and knowledge it- self. "Language is vastly more than a tool," declared the speaker.

"As a nation wa are not suffic- iently concemed for the excellent use of language. Probably part of the difficulty is dug to the fact that wg can all weak and write sufficiently well to get along. it does not occur to us that lang- uage is s very complex instrum- ent, and that- the excellent use of it depends on, ntinlled thought and study. ~ .

"We suffer also from a wide- spread ignorance of gralnmar. This should be ‘ light iimction- ally._ not-as the memorising of long lists of rules. Everyone should have s knowledge of the structure of his language. . -

V“As readers we should not be content to spend all our time on the trivial. We should road works which stretch our‘power and train us In the ert- of dos; attention and reasoning. W. mo need" to pay closer attention to life midn- lng of words, and try toJnlarge our vocabularies. Such Cullin- ment is an extension of conscious- ness and an enrichment of life.

The on Pellowsaod

thalsothaaaivarsnsoftlss

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Juagglggilliliil-OTFEIUW" _._-...=A-- -- -

Foulwol

ing of their order. the actual date being April 26th. by attending divine service at the Baptist Church Sunday mominl. April 34th, at ll am. The members will meet at the school room ~at 10:80 s.m. and proceed to the church in a body. The service will be conduct- ed by Rev. James D. Daviaon, as- sisted by the church choir. The Odd Fellows Ode will be render- ed by Brother John Maclleod.

On the evning of Thursday the 38th inst at 8:90 p.m. a social and entertainment iabdng held in Odd Fellows Hall to which all members and their families and friends are invited, "and for which s special pirogremme is being pre- pared. Tlle committee feel sure this programme will be both entertain- ing and enjoyable. An important number on the programme will be. the presentation of some five veteran jewels to members who have been in active membership for fifty years. This is an insignia of high honor among Odd Fellows, as only s small percentage oi the membership ever reach this stage of long service. The service in con- nection with thia presentation is both solemn and important, and highly regarded in Order circles.

The names of the recipients of these honor jewels are, Harry Lap- ihorn, Nell MacKerlzie, G. F. Hutciieson, John A. Ceilings, D. Wallace Swan. They, are all well respected citizens of this city. ‘and best wishes go out to them for many years of health and happi- ness to wear this distinctive honor badge, an emblem of good citizeh- ship and fraternalism. '

THURSDAY

PLANS T0 ATTEND - Unless something unforseen intervenes, Premier J Walter Jones plans def- initely to attend the first Liberal party convention in Newfoundland on April 213-30. to whichhe receiv- ed a pressing invitation from Prem- ier Smallwood. ‘ _

SUBVEYED BRIDGE PROJECT -.Mr_ C.A. Macvey, Fredericton. N. 13., chief bridge engineer for the New Brunswick Department cf Highways and Mr. B11. Haggar- man. assistant, who have been hrs making an examination of the pro- posed West River bridge project for the Provincial Government. leave today for the mainland.

T0 MANAGE KEPPOCH HOTEL -- Keppoch Hotel, summer tourist resort, will be under the manage- ment of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Camer- on, City, this coining season, it was learned yesterday. Situated five miles from the City. this popular tourist resort which faces Charlottetown Harbor has splendid bathing facilities within a stone's throw oi the building and the Hotel itself is modern in every re- spect. It. is also in eacy reach of the City fol-the most part over a paved highway. Capable oi ac- commodating'llpwsrds oi 40 guests, ali_up-to-date dining room is one of itsxlnany features. In addition a half dozen overnight cabins are also available.

Despite the many difficulties encountered in the economic and political situation oi the country. work of the YMCA. in China is going ahead ,"by leaps and bounds," stated Mr. Merlin Birth.- op. national secretary of Y. M. C. A. vocational education in Chins. in an interview here yes- terday.

Mr. Merlin. who returned from China in January after a fifteen years’ stay, is at present on a tour of the Maritime Provinces addressing YMCA. groups and last night was guest speaker at the Y ‘Grads weekly meeting. To- night he will address bile Y's Men's Club. He will return to Shanghai in December.

A native of the state of Geor- gia, M-r. Bishop previous to ad- cepting his present position in 1945 with YMCA. was professor of vocational education at Fuken Christian University from Janu- ary, 1996 ’ a

On Wednesday evening, April 13th, Miss Shirley Hiestt was host- ess at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Roper to the members oi Alpha Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority for the first April meet-

m‘ ing. Mrs. Margaret Dew presided

and the meeting opened with the Ritual followed by roll call and reading of the minutes. During the business session arrangements were made for ‘taking the Easter gifts and treats to the children at the Infirmary.

Mrs. Dew gave a report of the executive meeting at which it was decided” h_s.t the Founder's Day banquet be held at the "Charlotte- town" hotel on April 20th.. The welfare committee reported a parcel sent to a family in England. '1‘lle cultural program opened with a short talk given by Miss- Joyce Nicholaon on the topic, "What Do 1 Ask of ufsf".'l‘ile various as- signments for the evening were presented -by Mrs. Lois lanes, sa- aisted by Mrs. Mary Dehlola, Mrs. Dorothy Murchison and ‘Mrs. Jean Watson. The program concluded with s general discussion on the questionnaires and self-estimate charts. Dainty served by the hostel" and a social hour enjoyed. _

There passed ‘away attbe home of her son, Mr. Percy Crosby. St. Elunors, in th. early hours of ‘mevsdsy. April lath. . Jane D. Crosby. widow of bert". Gros after‘: week of suffering fellow- ing s regletabls accident no Aoriruth," when ah. and frac- tured he: hip. ill-s. by, wit was In im- lth year. her accident had been

prflivlh , p , _ reinarkab active for her "erudite is sur- vived by her‘ two ma; Percy at