i

Anni. 13. 1922i

fiweelfs News Budget for

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MONDAY

ISLANDER. DEAD- Mr, Malcolm McLeod, Darlington. received the 55d news that his brother Daniel died m Roxbury, Mass, April 1st, alter an illness of nearly two months from rgjajlfie of the flu.

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JCONGR-AITIJLATIONS are ex- tended to Mr‘. James G. MacDonald creek St. Andrews, who is caulking 5111135 in Charlottetown. This grand gentleman is the age of 80.

LAID T0 ‘REST-The funeral of the late John Gillis was held from the residence. of his son Daniel, 31 nochford St., yesterday afternoon, to saint Damian's Cathedral, thence to the Roman Catholic Cemetery. Ser- viccs at the church and grave were conducted by Rev. A. J. Maclntyre. The pail bearers were: John Cas- 10rd, John Ciormley, Patrick Den- n15, James Trainer, Thomas Hogan, Joseph Ry!!!- '

FUNERAL SATURDAY—'TIIS fun- eral of the late Rev. W. H. Spencer, 13A. took place Saturday afternoon from the resident/c of his daughter, Mrs. A. C. Sinclair, Brighton Road. to the People's Cemetery and was largely attended. A private service was conducted at the home at one o'clock [y Rev. H. Johnson, Rev. Bruce Muir. and Rev. Dr. Ramsay. After the service the body was taken to Truilty Church. where services u".‘.l‘0 conducted by the Presbytery of the United‘ Church, Rev. m. Ram- say presiding. The address was de- livereu‘ by Rev. J. M. MacLeod, a. life long nicnd of the deceased. The pail bearers were: Lauchian Mac- Donald, M. Forsythe, L. D. Murray. Charles H. Black, William MacMillan Dr. C. C. Archibald.

TllkfQ passed peacefully to his eternal reward on March 23rd at the residence oi his nephew, Mr. John P. Bradley, Grafton Street, Charlotte- town, a pominent -we can truthful- ly say-the leading light. the most outstanding, member-oi St. Joseph's Parish, Kelly's Cross, in the P911011 of Mr. John Bradley. "

The deceased never married, and is survived by an only brother, Fran- cis Bradley, Kelly's Cross and several near relatives, among them beinB Rev. George F. Bradley. S. J.. and Rev. Austin Bradley. S. J., Regina. sask, nephews and Sr. st. Francis o! Sienna, Montreal, and Sr. St. Mary Austin, Charlottetown, nieces.

The pail-bearers were: Arthur Mc- Mahon, Chas. McKenna, Jerome Mc- Guigan, Edward Carragher, John H. Nantes and M. A. Smith.

May. his soul rest in Deli??-

"IIENSINGTON UNITED CHURCH -The Ladies Aid Society held a. very succesiul supper and saiedn base- ment of Church, Saturday, evening, inn-ch 23rd. At the morning service on Sunday 24th the certificates and prizes, thirteen in all, were presented to those who answered all the qllfl- tions in the Temperance Contest which was conducted by the W. C- T. U. in the columns of the North- crn Messenger. The debate in e Young People's Society-City Life vs. Country Life, was decided in favor of the former as having greater ad- vantages. At the Easter morning mi"- vice tho Sacrament of the I-iolifi Supper was dispensed to the iarle-W number of communicanis since the union of the church. Six new candi- dates being received. A solo W98 sung by Mrs. Harold Laird. The evening service was conducted by the Y. P. S. Scripture read by Mr. Roscoe Walker, the second young man since six months, to be received by this session, as n suitable condi- date ici- the Christian ministry- The pageant “All Hail" was carried throughin a very creditable man- Church being flilled to the last pow. The pastor and 990910 of this congregation have reason to ill? thanks to the Father of all mercies for any measure of success that has

attended the efforts of his recolo-

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shortly after noon on Sunday. when two brothers, Lorne and Maurice ‘Illllflrtn o! Mr. Jolui Casford, Upper Pllllca Street. Wm playing in their home, one of them, Lorne, aged six, years, fell on a three inch nail with whlcll llley had been playing and Wm seriously injured,

it u not known just how the acct. dent occurred but the nail passed through the spine and pcnetrittlld the lung. The little lad was at once rush- ed to the Charlottetown Hospital, where the nail was removed. At a late hour last night he was reported l“ resting easily. and doing as well as could be expected.

Vlordhas been received by Mr. Mack Vickerson of the sad and un- expected death of his mother, Mrs. Ellen Vickerson, widow of the late William Vickefson, in Moose Jaw, Sask., on March 21st, in the 88th year of her age. ' _She leaves to mourn eight children, four sons and four daughters. The sons are Mr. Mack Vickerson, Cornwall; Willie, Moose JEW; Francis and Haslam oi Elburn, B. C. The daughters are Mrs. Step- hen and Mrs. R. L, Richards, of Syd- ney, N. 5.; Mrs. William Flanigan, Mattapan, Mass. and Mrs. Henry vlckerson, Moose Jaw, Sask, at whose home she passed away, and om sis- ter, Mrs. Richard Younker, Con- cord, N. H. also fifteen grand chil- drne end eight great grandchildren. Her remains were accompanied to Vancouver, B. 0., by her son, Fran-- cls, where they were placed beside her husband who predeceased. her sixteen years ago-(P. E. I. and Syd- ney papers please copy.)

TUESDAY

ISLAND LADY DlED--Mrs. Ernest Cameron, Hampton, received a wire yesterday telling of the sudden death of’ her sister, Mrs. Fry (nee May Purdy) in Fender Island, B. 0., on Thursday,,Aprii 4th. No particulars have been received.

.. ‘COMPLETING WORK-Lztters received from Capt. Fitzgerald who went to Regina to build thiee packs for Ernest Poole, manager Poole Construction Co. reports he‘ has two already done and working on the third. He expects to be home in May.

--DEATII 0F MR. GORDON MC- LEOD-The death occurred in Long River last Friday evening ofMr. Gordon McLeod at the ripe ago of 81 years. He leaves to mourn iive sons and one daughter namelyz-Messrs. John. of Coleman; Major, in the United States; Nelson and Robert in Long Riveryand Chester on the homestead and Mrs. Allan Campbell also of Long River, to whom The Guardian extends sincere sympathy-

TO BUILD ANNEX-Owing to the congestion in Queen Square School it has been decided to build an annex, containing ten class rooms, to St. Joseph's Convent. » It is understood work will commence as soon as wea- ther conditions permit ao as to have the school ready 'for occup "by as soon as P05511119-

Tho passing from this life to the lie beyond oi the late Owen King on March 20th., at the advanced age oi 7B years, leaves s. blank in the vicin- lty of Rocky Point and adjoining dis- trlcts. which will be hard to fill.

There are left to mourn a lonely widow and four sons, James of Sil- verton, B. C.; Aubrey, Portland, Or- egon; Willi: and. Frank at home: al- so a. brother. Patrick and sister Mrs. J. J. Currie, besides numerous relat- ives and friends.

TAKING SPECIAL COURSE-Mr. J. E. R. McEwen, train dispatcher, left on Saturday morning for Mont- real, where he will study the new C. N. R. Standard Rules in connection with the operation of trains. One r from each division is present at this meeting, and he will on his return impart the information to his associates. This is tho first time then has been any change in the rules since they were put into effect some years-ago. Mr. McEwen will be absent a week or tsn days.

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"orrlclps APPOINTED-The sa- nual meeting ofthe senior branchloi the League oi the Cross Socitty which was largely attend" W" held Sunday night. Omcers ond- a Board of Directors for the snsulfll you were lppolnkd. The meeting was addressed by Bil lbfllllllP Billi- pp _Q'I..e_ary jljd Right Reverend Monsignor Maurice McDonald. The followinl B01111! 01 91mm?" V" l9‘ "painless ‘ ‘Jhmes Brown. _ Joseph Ill-mete," John ullhtisll‘. A." R. Mo- inbu on Ambrose Joy. ‘I'M follow- ing ofiloen were elected: ‘President wfllfl Perry; Secretary, L. Col-cor- an: Tfflllilflf. Edward i-lornbyi RW-

. 0X1 March 25th. of Peter R. Gallant.

hand through the hole, a thief was

-succassrul. BRIDGE-A very delightful Bridge and Tea was held last Friday afternoon in the Public l-llllfllly, Summerside, under the au- spices of the Abegweit Chapter oi the 1., O. D. E. There were eleven tables of bridge in play and quite a number oi ladies dropped in for a friendly cup at tea at the tea hour. The prize winners were -First_ Mrs. Arthur Allan; second. Mrs. H. T. B588; consolation. Miss Jean Mc- Kay. The afternoon was voted a de- clded success-S

The death occurred at Hope River

in the 22nd. Ear ofhis age, after a short illness. The deceased leaves to mourn besides his grief stricken par- ents, three brothers and six sisters. The brothers are Eugene and Henry, ln Western Canada, Adrien at: home. The sisters are Mrs. Frank Goll- ont. Lena Catherine of Rustlco, Lucy His funeral which tool: place on The pallbearers were Frank Mar- tin. Cornelius LeClair, Wilfred Doiron, George LeClair, Heiil'y Peters and Jerry Peters.

STORE BREAK—By breaking the . glass In the door and inserting his

able to enter the ship chandlery store of Bruce Stewart and Co., on Lower Queen Street last Saturday night or early Sunday morning. The marauder must have been scared away from his ‘nefarious work, as only a few pocket knives were taken, the same being later found under a nearby building. The matter was reported to the police, who made‘ an arrest on suspicion but later released the prisoner.

W. C. T. U. MEETING-The W. C. T. U. visited the home of Mrs. W. E. Burke, Upper Hillsboro St. on Mon- day evening. There was a. good at- tendance with some new members and e very interesting meeting was held. Mrs. Bustin and Miss Burke favored the meeting with a duet. which was much appreciated. Am- ong other items of business, the matter of Bible reading in the schools cam-e up for discussion, and it was decided to purchase testam- ents for the scholars. In order to secure funds s rummage sale will be held in the near future.

The Guardian regrets to chronicle the sudden death of Dr. E. .7.-- Kelix; oi Alberton, which took place yester- day evening at 6 o'clock. The doctor was about his duties yesterday as, usual and apparently in perfect‘ health. At four dclmk he took sud- denly ill and passed away two hours. later.

Besides a borrowing widow he leaves to mourn one daughter, Mar- garet (Mrs. Matheson) in New York; two sisters and three brothers. namely: Mrs. DIP. McNutt and Miss Annie in Malpeque and Dr. Edgar in

tenders sincere sympathy.

BOY SCOUTS JAMBOREE -— In connection with the 1029 international Boy Scouts Jamboree to be held at Arrow Park, Birkenhead, England, from July 31st to Aug. 13, in celebra- tion oi the coming of age oi scout- ing. s demonstration of Boy Scout work was given in the Baptist Chin-on Hall last evening before an interest- ed audience by the two patrols under training by Mr. R. C. Baird. There were also present. Provincial Scout Commissioner, Rev. Mr. Spriggs. Kensingtori, and assistant provincial commissioner, Mr. Hapenriy, besides members of the Jamboree committee. The Boys went through a most in- terestlng and instructive program. reflecting c edit on themselves and instructor. At the close s. meeting of the jamborea committee 1 was held and arrangements made for tile purpose of endeiivoi-ing to send four qualified scouts to represent the pro- vlnro. t

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GYM) CLUB-Tho regular meet- lng of the Gyro Club was held lost night in the Parker House with Gyro Frank McPhee in the chair. The meeting will purely a business one. Matters pertaining to the raising oi iimds for olinitablo purposes were token up. Reports were heard from the chalrmenof the different com- mittees in charge of the arrange- ments for the charity ball and the bringing of the famous Welsh Sing- ers hon from Montreal. Arrange- ments have been mode to hold the charity ball in the Prince of Wales College Hall on Monday, April 23. under tho distinguished patronage oi

California. to whom The Gunrdlan'

—-WEDDING BELLS-A quiet but pretty wedding took" place at Norboro on Wednesday evening March 20th at 7 o'clock at the home of Mr. Robert Andrews, when his daughter Annie Edith was united in marriage to Mr. Trueman Earl Payn- ter, son of -Mr. and Mrs. George Paynier of Freetown. The ceremony was performed ny the Rev. F‘. W. Williamson in the presence of only the immediate relatives of the coil- tracting parties. The bride entered the parlor onythe arm oi her fathei to the strains of the Wedding March rendered by the bride's sister-in-iaw. , Mrs. John Andrews. The bride was prettlly gown-zd in white Georgette trimmed with silk lace and wore the bridal veil with wreath of orange blossoms. Miss Amy Paynter, sister: of the groom assisted as brides- maid and wore a pretty costume of pink crepe de cliene trimmed with silk lace, whilst Mr. Cecil Paynter, brother of the groom, acted as groomsmall. After the marriage the bridal party and guests proceeded to the dining room where a dainty sup- per was served and after a pleasant evening spent the happy young couple drove to their home in Frea- town accompanied by the best \vish- es of a host of friends.

WEDNESDAY

rmzi: WINNERS-On sundry. March 31st, prizes were awarded in the Baptist Sunday School, to con- testants in the Northern ll/lesenger

empcrance. Contest. Miss Elna Clark took first place in the Senior grad-e and Barbara Pound. John McLeod, Charlotte Gordon, first. se- cond and third places respectively in the Junior grade. The first three of these received honour certificates.

PURCHASES PROPERTY — Ml‘. Han-y Winchester. manager cf the Charlottetown Condensed liillk Com- pany, h:s' purchased the beautiful residence of Mr. Benjamin hremner, 17 Greenfield avenue.

-~RETURI\'ED HOME AFTER AB- SENCE OF FIFTEEN YEARS-ML, Newton McNcvin. oi Worcestex, Mass, l has returned to his native, Province i after being away for fifteen, years.‘ l-Ie has been very successful during; his absence and now intends to settle l" down on the Island and has pur-l chascd the farm of Mr. Harry Craig at Coleman, where he intends to! reside. His many friends are glad to:

per in his natite- pla:c.-S

—VISITOR T0 SUMMERSIDE-j Miss Lilian Crawford, of Braildoml, who is a. student. at tile Toronto Con- servatory of Music. is visiting Sum-i merside, the guest of Mrs. Frank’ Johnson. On Sunday last, in the United Baptist Church, she gave a, beautiful rendiuinn of "Nearer Myl God to Thee", from the setting by] Lewis Cilrey, which was much ap-j preclated. Miss Crawford will slngl ir. the Baptist Church next Sunday[ evening-S I -—- i -PASSED SUDDSNLY AWAY IN CALIFORNIA-Mrs. A. S. MacKay. of Summer-side, received the sad news oi‘ the death of her niece, Miss Grace Doan, in Gilroy, California. from a bad attack of scarlet fever. Miss Doan was a graduate nurse and very, proficient in IIQITPTCIESSIOII, and will be deeply missed in the community in which she lived. The deceased was well known on the Island having visited here sevcral tinlcs: her mother was a native of Stanley Bridge. Tile sympathy oi friends throughout the Province goes out to Mrs. MacKay ill her bereavement. This ls the fourth time within a few months that Mrs, MacKay hns received news of the death of some relative abroad-S

A donation of $20 000 has been made by Sir Charles Dalton to erect a school in Tignish, to replace the old one, which is no longer suitable for present day requirements. It will be a brick structure, modern in ev- ery way, with three or four rooms, b0 be maintained by the school district. The building will be erected this summer as early as possible. This ls Sir Charles‘ latest among the many generous benefacticrts to the com- munlty in which he has lived. A site has been secured opposite the Roman Catholic Church on the south side.

Tenders will shortly be called for the erection of the building.

The death of Mrs. Thomas Shep- ard. of Cardigan, occurred at her home, on March Mill, after o brie! illness. Although not in her usual health for thelast year, her death cams unexpectedly, and was a sudden shock to her family and friends.

Deceased was of a kind and cheer- ful disposition and loved by all those

Governor and Mn. Hearts. It is planned u. mike this tho blunt dance of its kind tobe held hero in yous. Final plum were also made for the appearance of the welsh singers hero for two performances to

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who made her acquaintance. She was , 63 years of age, and leaves to mourn ‘beside! her ‘sol-rowing husband, four daughters and‘ four sons. Mrs. Will- iam Walsh, Cardigan; Mrs; Vincent

i Were Working lll Quebec, but arrived‘ - home in time to bid their last fare-

' by Miss Bessie Foster. Marshfield

, cut glass, silver and linen. testify to

ISBQJIIIII back and hope he will pvos- k the pcpummy of the young cough

-SAD NEWS-Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Bell, of Sumnierside, have re- ceived the sad news of the death last Friday of their only grandchild. Megan Longworth, the little seven year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.1 Beverly Owen, oi Regina, on Friday last in the sanatorlum at Regina. Ai- though in delicate health the little one was steadily improving when she suddenly developed influenza. and passed away before her mother. who was in New York couldbe sent for. Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Owen have‘ the sincere sympathy of many Summer- wlde friends in their bereavement.

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Saunders, Bever Falls, Pennsylvania; Burt of Cardigan; Fred and Lem who,

_well to mother, and Thaddieus at home. Also one brother and one sister namely: Malcolm McSwain, Grand Rapids, Wis; and Mrs, Hum- Pllfey Hayter, Cardigan. A very large number attended to pay their tribute D1 Pe-ilmfii 811,01 to show their sym- lllilly With the bereaved.

ROSS-STEWART NUPTIALS - Ul event of more than ordinary in- terest was solemnlzed~ at Mt. Albion on the evening of April the 3rd, 1920, when at the home oi Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stewart, precisely at 7 o'clock their second eldest daughter, Hilda May, was united in marriage with Mr. William Wood Ross of Ver- non, P. E. I. The charming young bride looked handsome in a gown oi pale blue georgette trimmed with rhinestones and carried a handsome bouquet of carnations as she enter- ed the drawing room, leaning on the arm of her father and placed beside the waiting groom. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. H. C. Pierce, Montague. Mendelssohnsl Wedding March was excellently roll-l dared by Mrs. MJW. Wood, aunt o- Lhe groom. The bride was attendzd

who looked charming in a gown UI pale blue crepe do chcne, while the groom was supported by Mr. Albert Stewart, brother of the bride, Tile ceremony and wedding supper being over and having bcen duly serenaded by the youth and beauty of Mt. Al- ‘eion and surrounding districts, the happy couple drove to their home in Vernon, The numerous presents from far and near including cheques

surface of the shell.

arrowhead. The sea-urchins, class Echinoldea of the Echinoderms, are closely related to the star-fishes and ztreaked “Crinoldsfl or sea-lilies: they are an ancient race whose foa- ail representatives may be traced lack to the carbonlierous (coal-meo- iures) period. The common sea urch- in of our coasts-which closely re- scmbles the genus Regularia of the European Atlantic-has a somewhat globular body enclosed in an oblate hemispheric shell. composed of cal- careous plates i-lgidly joined. These plates‘ bear rows oi tubercles whose trend is to the anal aperture at the 'summit‘ of the shell. In life each tubercle bears B, short spine, so that the sea animal has been likened to the hedge-hog or urchin, hence the name. The spines being unPed to tilt’ supporting tubercles by muscular tissue partly serve as organs of loco- motion as well asiof defence. The ‘mouth’. of the animal projects through the opening in the under-

The trlton-like shells belong lo the order gasteropoda. They are spiral, flesh-colored and beautifully corrugated in the direction of the‘ whorls. The largest measures nearly three inches in length. |

These and many other interesting‘ species inhabit the shallow waters round our coasts, and may some-‘ times be found cast up on the beach after storms. It is a matter for gratification that “we are to have a museum in which collections of suc objects will be available to studcn of natural history.

THURSDAY

IMPORVING-The Guardian is pleased to report that Hon. W. M. Lea, who is still in Prince Edward Island Hospital, is steadily improv- ing after his recent illness.