glSTl-IR MARY woman

grind.» dicdct st. Patrick's I-Ios- u,‘ iiriinchester, N. H, on March ‘Are ivas a daughter of the late i M, mid Mrs. Murdock McKinnon. Mcginnons Mills, Grand Diver Wes; Hei‘ mother was a native of Blackpool, N. B., (Charlotte Duff), i near relative of Chief Justice m,“ m nei- youth she attended me district school and Miscouche Convent. She was a talented music- ian, possessed a beautiful nature. and tins beloved by all who knew h,“ she had the following broth- ers and sisters zEdwiri, lawyer, Mon- treal; Charles, Bangor, Maine; Dr. George \V., AICBIB, CQIII.‘ MN. JOIIII iiynrs, Kenslngtcn; Barbara, (who died some time ago at home); Jen- nie, who dicd at uer brother's home in California. Dr. George W. is now thc only surviving member of the family. she was professed in the Orrlrl‘, sisters of Mercy, at Man- chester, N. H.,‘in 1901.. She was a. member for 32 years. Her life there was spent as a teacher of music. Funeral service was held at the in- QL II of the Order Chapel. Sol-

, igh Mass of Requiem was we ruled by the Rev. Geo. Mc- Carib)‘, assisted by Rev. John Foley as Deacon. Present in the Sanctu- flfy were Rev. J. Kelly, pastor of Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church, Rcv. Napoleon Gilbert, of Hookset; ltw. Francis D. 'I'hiney, St. Joseph's Cathedral; Rev. Frances Butler, of st. Ann's Church; Rev. Jeremiah

‘ Ahcarn, O. 8.18., 0f 5t.‘ RaphaYs church, and Rev. Wm. P. Clancy, Chaplain of St. Mary's Convent, in l-lockset. Burial was made in The Order of Mercy Lot in St. Joseph's Cemetery. The Last Prayers were made by Rev. Father McCarthy, as- sisted by Rev. Fathers Foley, Hurley and AIIGHTII, 0.53.

WORLD

(Continued from Page l)

have been suggestions here that re- ciprcciil tariff arrangements would be advantageous.

‘nteful gathering of statesmen t rs the making tonight as Pres- ident Roosevelt called for "realistic action" to help the world, and

Prime Minister MacDonald ‘sent word lic would sail for New York a

week from Saturday.

Broad plans on the part of the President aimed at solving the world's greatest ills by personal conversations with the chieftains of the leading nations took on definite shape iviih information from a high official quarter that France already has been approached on the mat- ter oi’ sending special represent- ntivi-s here nnd that a formal in- vitation will be sent to Paris soon.

From the some authoritative source camo disclosure that Ger- man and Italian spokesmen also will be ivclcomcd here and that the Roosevelt administration will be kind to receive, the representatives cf any Government which sincere" 1y (lcsircs to discuss means of start- 111g thc world on the upward econ», oniic mud.

Almost as inst ns a. message l‘. be relayed through the Em- brl y here, and cabled across the Atliiniir, Mr. MacDonald accepted iiic President's iuvitntion, indicat- iiis hc could be in this coitntry but iivo or six clays.

luviiaiioii was the "need for milking further progress toward Driiciir-iil disarmament" and the fart ilnit preparations for the "lurid economic conference “are en- tcriug u more intensive stage.”

No mention was made in either "it invitation or reply of the con- troversial subject of war debts. RO- "ifliiii; economics and disarma- ncnt, the President in his cable- mi" “Dressed the view that “tho world situation calls for realistic lotion,“ and that “the people them- sclvcs in every nation ask it."

Mr. MacDonald will come on the amiiisaria, a five-day boatnsnilins ‘Pill 15. and plans to return on the same ship ,April 2c.

Andre Dc La Boulaye. newly ap- Niniee Ambassador to the United Bmes- i1 Bovemment spokesman m“ today. will represent France

“ “ersations to be he in ‘ with ister “may momma of ‘Great Emil"! and Preiiient Franklin Roosevelt. " ‘

_ 7r M

i IN MEMOBIAM

sister Mary Leonard (‘Jessie Mc-

EMBARGO

(Continued fmm Page 1)

95")‘ last month. Some have been released from custody. but all must face trial On the charges, which, the British Government contends, were trumped up to provide a "hfiffifly hunting" show for citizens of the Union.

Walter Runciman, President of the Board of Trade, told the House last night the Government had made a close investigation of sabot- age trials held in Ruaia during the past few years and had found not a single instance in which the ac- cused wcs acquitted. The Govern- ment took the attitude British subjects should not be made targets for publicity trials in the Soviet and maintained the men had no chance of getting a fair trial,

MARRIAGE S

DONOVAN - JORDAN — At 171 Prince street, March 2i, Preston Donovan to May'Jordnn. Rev. W. L. Outhouse officiating.

SAUNDERS—-1\IacPIlER-SON —- At the Central Christian church by Rey. W. L. Outhouse, April 1, Ira Saunders of this city to Irene Mac- Pherson of Cullcden.

DEATH S

MUIRIIEAD-At Summerside,’ April o. '1933. John Muirhead, aged 1,1 years. Funeral Saturday at 2 p.111. from ' the Presbyterian Church.

ETIIRNS-At 234 Richmond St, Thursday April 6th, John A: Sterns age 62 years, formerly of Bridge- towni. Funeral notice later.

TAYLOR-wit St. Avards arr-Thurs- day. April c. ma, William Taylor. Fimerai from MacLean Funeral Home on Saturday, April 3th, ser- vicestarting at 1.30, funeral leav- ing at 2. Interment People's Ceme- tery; V , A

CUDMOIIE-At Appin Road, Thurs‘- day, April 6, 1933, William Cudifiorc, aged ‘l6 years. Funeral from his late residence. Sunday, service ‘ starting at 2 o'clock. Interment Ap- “ pin Road Cemetery.

BROWN-At P. E. I. Hospital on Thursday, April 6th. Catherine Bo- berta Brown in her 17th year,- dflukhter of Mr. and Mrs. Bertram R. Brown. Funeral from York Unit- ed Church on Saturday, April 8th, service starting at 2 o'clock. gfn- terment York Cemetery.

MURRAY-On April 6th, at the residence of her daughter Mrs. James A. Hickey,’208 Dorchester St, Charlottetown, Mrs. Susanna Mur- ray, widow of the late John Mur- ray, aged 92. Remains will be taken to the residence of her son James Murray, Lot 65, this afternoon at 2 o'clock from whence the funeral will be held tomorrow morning to St. Ann's Church, Lot 65, at i) o'clock. s

Card of Thanks

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bolger wish to extend their sincere thanks for the sympathy and kindness shown to them by their many friends and neighbours in their recent bereave- ment. Also thc teachers and pupils of Stanley School for their beauti- ful wreath.

i Ill MEMORIAM

‘In loving memory of Ewen Mal- colm McNelll, who died April 7th, 1932.

Deep in our hearts lies a picture Worth more than silver and gold It's a picture of our dear one Whose memory will never grow old. Inserted by his Sielfl‘

Mrs. G. II. Robertson.

- - -1l.

In Memoriam-t

In Loving Memory of

WILLIAM FRANCIS l. DEVINE

Who Departed this Life April 1, m2.

Those who love you. sadly miss you A: it dawns another

SW51‘: In the loving hours of. thl

Thoughts of you‘ are

very clear. _. Inserted by Illa Wife,‘ and Daughter Mary“-

We are opened to buy men‘: Sm“- Cfllll. ems and Shoes: f" “miner antmechnnloal

‘M!’ ‘cub for every-

I-hlllg’ a: _

Second lianil Store

Plume 660 108 Richmond St. ‘M

3N. MacLEiii'i"

uunsuranas mat/man

North '

Phone Ill

I

',lly residerffor many years. I-Iis

of Prince County. John was the

, on the completion of his studies he _ entered the employ of the late J.

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

flhlu column m rcllflld (n; queen's County new: of local Intern! hut ud- voftlulng of a newly nature Inly he Inserted at 4 cent: a word strictly payable Jll advance.

SPECIAL VALUES in oranges, ripples, bananas, etc. for the week end. McLeod and Jenkins. 8769-11

QUEEN'S COUNTY COURT-The case of Henry McQusri-ie, vs. Suth- erland Benton, came before His Honour Judge Duffy in the Queens County Court yesterday. The case was on action for damages sustain- ed to a horse, wagon and harness in a collision with the defendant's au- tomobile on the Winsioe Road on January 27th last. Judgment was given for the plaintiff for $75 and costs. R. R. Bell for the plaintiff, and J. A. MacDonald for the defend- ant.

HOLY IIOUR,—A congregation which ‘occupied all available space in ‘the edifice attended the devo- tions during the Holy Hour at 8t. Dunstans Basilica last evening. The Holy Hour which began at 7.30 was conducted by Rev. Fr. Lyons, and was observed throughout the world at the request of Pope Pius XI, in honour of the agony en- dured in the Garden of Gethse- mane. In the course of his remarks Father Lyons stated that a tele- gram thanking the diocese for the cable sent last Sunday at the open- ing of the Holy Year, had been re- ceived from the Cardinal Secretary of State by His Excellency Bish- op 0'Sulllvan. The apostolic bless- ing was also extended in the telegram. The Forty Hours’ Devo- tions close this evening with the Processlonnl at 7.30.

LITERARY SOCIETY MEETING ~—The Prince Street School Liter- ary Societyhcld the final meeting of the yearyesterday afternoon. Mrs. Andrew MacNair gave an iri- terestlng and much appreciated lecture on‘ her visit to Scotland. Mfssfli/Iarliqn Stewart, the president a": the Society was in the chair. A. vote. of, thanks. the speaker was moved by Miss Mary Irving and ‘seconded by Miss MarionDouglas, and extended to the president. Hon. Frank v R. Heartz expressed his appreciation . of the meeting whlch.the Society had held, and extended an invitation to the teachers to spend a day near the end of the school term at his resi. dence at Tracadle. Tea was served at the conclusionrof the meeting.

PERSONALS

Mr. E. F. Weeks. advertising man- ager of Messrs. R. T. Holman, Ltd, is in the city and returns to Sum- mcrside today.

Miss Alice Douglas has returned to Charlottetown, after spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Douglas, of Head of I-Iillsboro.

Death At‘ Sfside OfJohnMuir/iead

‘There passed away at seven o'clock on Thursday morning iit the Mawley House, Summersidc. Mr. John Miuirhead, at 71 years of age.

Mr. Muirhcad had been in fail- ing health for some time, but had only kept his bod for about one month. .

Mr. Mulrhcud was born at Sum- merside and was the son of the late Hon. James Muirhead and Zllla Townsend of Summer-side. His paternal grandfather was John Muirhcad of Deeriswn Estate Kirk- cudbrlghtshirc, Scotland, an old Scottish family whose history can be traced back nearly five hundred years.

I-Iis futlier camo to thc Island from Mcrigomish, Pictou County, Nova Scotla in i839 and settled at ‘Travellers Rest. In i800 he remov- ed- to Summersidc-where the fam-

fathcr was‘ a member of the Legis- lature and succeeded the late Hon. Joseph Pope for the fourth district

youngest or the faintly and was educated at the public school. Up-

A. Gourlies Drug Store, now Gour. lies, Ltd. He remained with Mr. Gourlie for five years and then went to Montreal with Kenneth Campbell,‘ Druggict. After three veal-she returned to Sununeraide dnd- opened up a drug store which he operated very successfully until 1002 wvhenrhe sold out to the late FAN." munch. The drug store gtfll carries 0n a good business under the name of Burton's Drug atom but IFhdw owned by Mr. Bic me. Muirhead when h; N.

{p}; CHARLOTTETOWN; GUARDIAN

INVESTIGAITE AIRS ll |_P DISASTER

(Associated Press) WASHINGTON, April B-A com- mittee of Congress jumped ahead of the United States Navy today to sift the meagreiy known facts of the tragedy of the Akron in a pub- lic in stigation which will start tomorrow with the three survivors as witnesses.

This sudden decision to take the lead was made by a House Naval Committee after talking in-a secret

' to Lieutenant Commander Herbert. V. Wiley, lone remaining officer of the Leviathan of the skies. '

The meeting took place just af- ter Wiley had shed new light on the disaster which early Tuesday destroyed the airship off the Jer- sey coast with appalling loss of life, and also while plans were afoot to have the Akron investiga- tion taken over by members not connected with any navy interest. Wiley's fresh information was given to the navy in the terse phrases of an official report which minutely told all the facts and im- presslons that he and his two companions could recall. Outstand- ing were these statements:

A wind gust of terrific intensity, short and sudden as a blow, struck the ship as she battled to stay up in the heart of a storm.

As the ship was struck by this gust, the control rope of the lower vertical rudder gave way.

Attempts to steer with the upper rudder failed for that control too. gave way. _ _ - Girders buckled and gear tore loose amidships. This was reported by Richard E.'Deal, enlisted man, who said l-ie,saw it as he left his bunk, answering the order for all hands to stand by. He saw control lines slack but‘ noticed no‘ breaks. The survivors believed this was after the gust, and also after, said Wiley, “the ship had begun its last descent, practically out of control.” Wiley, swept into the water after thc crash, said he distinctly saw the big hulk, cracked in three places. lying on the water and drifting away rapidly.

Nowhere in the report was there the slightest suggestion anything was amiss beforevthe ship ran into the storm. Wiley minutely reported each development of the flight, from his vantage point in the con- trol cabin. .

This report, combined with mes- sages flashed from the fleet of ves- sels and aircraft searching for sur- vivors, furnlshed so far the only clues for investigation.

BodyFoundI-Iang- ing From Rdfter

(Canadian Press) YARMOUTH, N. 8., April 6.—~ James Murray Burrlll was one of a throng of students let out from Yer- mouth Academy this afternoon. Near the school house be left his companions. An hour later his body was found hanging froma rafter in a deserted cattle building at the ex- hibition grounds.

The 16-year-old student drove to

school daily from his home in Brooklyn, N. S., and had been hous- ing his horse in the building. To- day he walked, but he told his com- panions after classes were dismissed that he was going to the building to clean up the place. Two ladies who chanced to enter the stable found thc boy's body dangling at the end of a rope. His school books were nearby. On the floor lay the partially-eaten lunch his mother, Mrs. Everett Burrill, had put up when he left home this morning.

Dazed by the tragedy, the boy's parents were unable to advance any explanation for his death tonight.

WASHINGTON, April 8—(A. P.)—'I‘he United States Senate today passed and sent to the IIouse of Representatives the Black Bill provldllll I. 30-hour week for industry.

Church. His health made it neces- sary for him to go south for the winter months but he always had a kindly interest in his Ilflmc town and was held in the highest cs- teem by all who had the pleasure cf his acquaintance. I-Ie leaves to mourn one sister, Miss Allie Muir- head of Summcrside and two broth- ers, W. F. Mull-head of Victoria, B. C., and J. C. Muirhead of Seattle. Washington, who has been home

tired from ectivebusineu life, still tooiran interest in public affairs. He waspiike his father, r staunch supporter of the Liberal party. He

no a, member u the Presbyterian‘

I

for the past four months with his brother. Sincere sympathy is ex- tended to the bereaved. The fun- eral takes place on Saturday at 2

SIIMMERSIIIE

and Prince County

-'I‘hl|i column in reserved for new: c! luv-u lntereul but ldvertlnlng 0| q Illwly nature may be lnlerlvd u! I rent: a word strictly payable In Id- vanco.

—HORSE NOTE-The three year Old pacing gelding "Bob O Boy," owned by John W. Iibrsythe, Alber- ton, is showing up'to expectations since being placed in the hands of J. D. “Doc? Cummings, of Albertou. Doc says "Bob O. Boy" has about everything in speed and manners and as for style he is only to be seen to be admired.

PRiiliiSOiNfi ii.miiiii iniciiiii

OTTAWA, April ti-Government officials are wondering if thc "re- clproclty talk" between Canada and the United States will bulmlnatc in an agreement that will result in re-opening the United States mar- ket to Canadian cattle. George B. Rothwell, of the Dominion Live- stock Branch, told the Senate Com- mittee on Agriculture and Forestry here today. Engaging the minds of the officials. Mr. Rothwell intim- ated, was the thought whether there would result a diversion of Canada's cattle exports from the British to the American market. With the removal of all restric- tions on imports into Great Britain of Canadian cattle and the pros- pects of a substantial market being established, any diversion to the United States would militate against continuity of supply_ to Great Britain. The difficulties bc- tween the British and the Irish Free State Governments and the policy of changing Irish pastures into cereal production were being reflected in increased exports of cattle from Canada to replace those formerly purchased from Irish pro- ducers. Coupled with this was the" fact that every effort was being put forward towards encouraging Canadian cattle raisers to concen- trate on animals suited to British needs.

The United Kingdom offered a market for young cattle, I-Ieretofore Canadian exporters had been ship- ping animals that were too old and rough. Ocean rates had a great deal to do with this, for a. shipper would sooner send over a steer weighing 1,500 lbs. than one weigh-

cost the same to send each. How- ever, Mr. Rothwell was confident that shortly some re-adjustment would take place in steamer rates which would enable a cattle export. er to ship six smaller head of cat- tle at the same rate as four larger ones.

Continuity of supply was also emphasized by Hon. Robert Weir, Minister of Agriculture, who ap- peared before the committee. The Mlnlster spoke of the establishment of a “shipping board" whose duty it would be to take care of price fluc- tuations in the British market. This could be achieved, he said, by a small fee being charged on every head of cattle entering the stock- yards. By means of this, a fund could be established and adminis- tered by the Board. Its distribution would ensure against lowered prices in the United Kingdom, and, with these prices thus stabilized, would guarantee continuous supplies go- ing to that market.

The committee which is under the chairmanship of Senator Don- nelly will call witnesses from all in- terests concerned ln the cattle in- dustry. Arrangcments are being made to summon cattle producers and drovers with the probability that these will appear Tuesday. April 18.

Ocean space had been arranged to ship over 45,000 head of cattlc from Canada to Great Britain this year. About 10,000 would go through Saint John, Mr, Weir said.

The quality of thc cattle would improve as the distress selling of cattle from Ontario was mostly Qvcr and the cattle now being pre- pared for export were held by peo- ple who could afford to hold them until they were properly finished. A great numbc of Irish cattle had been bought by Scottish feed- ers, Mr. Weir explained. These had been crowding the United King- dom market. but would be exhaus- ted about the end of May so that prices might be expected to ad- vancc.

BRONCHITIS

At bedtime rub tbo throat and cbolt thoroughly with-

p. m., at the Presbyterian Church.‘

V59...-

II Jan U Y

ing "650 lbs., particularly when it -

‘Criuitr Unlike dliiufsb

TOO-Choir Rehearsal in Social Hall. 000-Special pre-Eastcr Service - For young people especially.

ancient, dismissal of the Old Test- ament basis and subbstiiuzfon of thc German inheritance, thc taking of the leading personalities from Ger- man spiritual, philosophical and ar- tistic life.

In justification of the removal of Jews from medical, legal. artistic and scientific‘ positions in Germany. Chancellor Hitler pointed to the ex- clusion of the yellow race by the United States.

“The American people were thc first to draw the practical political consequences from the inequality in the difference of races," the Chan- cellor sald in a. speech before thc new executive board of the German Medical Federation, from which Jews have been excluded.

"Through immigration laws it bur- red undesirables from foreign races. Nor is the United States ready now to open its doors to Jews fleeing from Germany.‘