. x a T? FUNERAL

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unto course ; Victoria ncqaitai.

—SITURNED IIOMI - Mr- Goorge Frinell has returned from

Montreal where he had been re

ceiving medical treatment and is It present with his mother, Mrs. John IPrlzaell, Central Bedeque. S.

—RECOVEBY-—Friends will be pleased to learn that Mrs. A. W.

‘ MlwDowell of Poplar Avenue is able to be out again after being confined to the house throughln-

juries sustained when she- fel

from a step-ladder at her home. S.

ARRIVE SAFELY-Mr. Benjamin Rogers, 5:2. has received a.‘ cable- gram from his son, William, who left; recently on a. two months ‘trip Flaw to the Old Country, stating that he‘ "~ ' had arrived Saturday Iswning in ‘

Glasgow, Scotland. {i -—Mrs. Andrew

has been the guest of Mrs. J. A Arscnauit. Summerside,

niece, Miss Yvonne Arsenault. S.

Yesterday, in honor of the 116th anniversary of the founding of the WWW‘ order. the members of Port, la. Joie and St. Lawrence rind Wiidey Indies, I. O .0. I". held their annual church parade f0 the Baptist Church. The Rebekah: An ap- WB PNwhed b?

Encampment,

also attended the service. Yfibriaic se ' 3 M v. A. C. Vincent, D. D.

i.‘

forwarded to Summer-side ' morning.

narumvs mom 305MH- ldajor D. A. MacDonald returned to the city Saturday evening after spending the winter in Boston. Ma» for MacDonald enroute home slop- ped over_at Saint John where he was a guest speaker at the Red Chevron Club at, their annual ban- quet commemorating the second battle of Ypres.

n banquet culminating the year's v!

social activities of the S. C. M. of Prince of Wales College. was held Saturday evening in the Zion Church Hall. About 140 students, to gether with members of’ the fae-

ulty and,several guests attended ‘

the funcetion which is an annual event. The dinner was followed by a short sing song after which toasts

were honored. ll/Lr. Jack Murdock. .

who presided, was the toast-master.

‘The death occurred at her late residence in Tracadia Cross of Mary

Elizabeth McInnis in her 74th year

widow of the late John Matthew her eighteen

n‘ death, Mrs. Mclnnis steadily failed in health and on April 1, 1985, hav- ing received the rites of the Roman Catholic Church, she passed peace-

Mclnnis, who preceded months ago. Since the time of her h

fully on.

Mrs. McInnis was weil known and possessed many good qualities, out- standing of which was her generous

throughout the countryside

disposition.

The funeral, which was largely at- tended, took place from St. Bona- The

ventures Church. Trundle.

Harrison, who

returned on Friday ,to her home in Law- rence_ Mass. She was accompanied as far as Moncton, N. 3., by her sister, Miss Cil Arsenauit. and her

SERVICE-A short funeral service for the late Mrs. William G. Taylor was held at the rdsidenca of Mr. A. C. Duohemin, 218 Richmond Street, last evening. firvlce was conducted by Rev. Hugh Miller. The remains were this

John Currluwho has spent

w. t-h let. so "e1. . nniih. ll an‘? muslin-am All. . M068. Mill Ullmic Currie. It their

home. Green Stain left 1,551- W"!

mi return .io C. oraiai when he has made his home, for the

A vex-v interesting new w Wagner's life andmusic was read by Mrs. A. n, Cosh at the meet- ing of the Women's-Mimic Club on Saturhy, April flth, rand. in ad- dition a ‘ of vocal and piano music. selected‘ from the works of Wagner and other Gor- man composers was greatly en- joyed._ _ ‘ ~ -- .

‘in-Jim

NEW-MC. N. VJI. HEADQUAR- TERS-Wqrk at the Sims building. whlchis tithe the new headquarters of the R. C. N. V. R.. ‘k proceeding apace. Workman have been em- ployed __remode_l11pg_.. thq interior of the builfllns tummy.“ suitable. 1"‘ the training and Avon; qt the naval reserves“ who will-stove, into, the building as soon as the work is com-

l

FROMINENT -llSI.ANDER. -— A loyal Prince Edward Islander. one of Boston's best known attorneys is James H. Moreen. a native of Dundas, a son of the late Richard w. and Jnlet (Rnbertmll) Morson. Educated in the public schools of his native village and at Prince of Wales college. Charlottetown. Mr. Moi-son began his career teacher and ‘for six years was of the school at Marsh- fleld. P. ll. I. Going-to the Univer- sity of Maine Law wool. he arc-d"- ated with an L. L- B. in 1903. He was admitted to the bar in Boston later, the some year. he has been retained in many famous cases- Perhslps the outstanding trial of his career. was the well known "Mol- asses Case." the litigation of which aroseoiut of the bursting in 1919 of a 2,000,000 gallon molasses tank at Atlantic avenue. Eighteen people were mflocased, an immense ‘ of damage was done, m. Moraon represented the owners of the tank in the trial which lasted 16 months and was only‘ 31111111? ended by a settlement. Ho married ‘Minnie A. Robertson of Farmington. r. a. 1., fr; 1911. B01711 he and Mrs-

in their

dent of the Canadian Moi-son is still one of the most active members of the executive. He isaMascruamembei-oft-lw Beth Arau Lodge of Brookline. The Morsons live at 20 Stunt-On mid- Bnoofrline. Mr. Morson is a brother Alex. Stowart Morson of Dundas. Another brother is Rov. Robert R. Mom-son. minister of the First Con- Chuzoh of Palmer. Mass.

358-.

j-IETUENH) '10 A v t who was arrested by the Summerelde Police over the - end, was taken back to tho Inainllnd onMonduy by the R. C. Moll-S.

Messrs. Vernon MacGuigan and Frank Keefe students at St. Dun- Stan's University returned last week arts;- gpending the Easter holidays in Springfield the guests of the former’; parents Mr. and Mrs. Leo MacGuigan.‘

~ . . _ .

sap BEREAVmHENT-y-Frlends and relatives in this city and else- where will be sorry to hear of the death-at Vancouver, B. C., on the 26th inst. of Mr. Angus Munn, formerly of Little Sands this DNVl-BCB-

The Gaelic language should be preserved for its cultural value-it is a priceless heritage ng the true spirit of the Gee" Rev, D. M. Sinclair, one of the out- standing authorities on the Celtic language said yesterday 1n ‘edd- s-esslng-the Charlottetown» Rotary Club. -

This section was deeply grieved when on Monday the 15th "of April 1935 they learned of the sadie pass- ing of Marion Blanche long of New Glasgow, youngest daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. Horace Ling. Her connection with this world was severed after a short seige c' cumi- monia at the promising agv: o! 11 years and '1 month-S-

l. 0. O. F. DANCE-Concluding the celebration of the 116th anni- versary of the founding of the Or- cler. about 86 couples composed of

attended the dance and card party at the I. O. 0,11‘. Lodge Rooms last evening. About 30 tables of bridge and auction forty-fives were played. A dainty lunch was served by the ladies. The chaperones were Mrs. G. A. Cudmore. Mrs. J. P. Camp- bell and Mrs. R. T. White. Excel- lent dance music was supplied by Elliott's G1 bestra. -

At the first regular meeting of the Gyro Club since the new ex- ecutive was elected. 11914 1"‘ evening at the Canadian National Hotel, Mr. Simon P. Pauli. Jr.. thfi new President, presided. He cut- lined. the policy that will be fol- lowed during the coming YES-f B111 that it met with the approval of the members of the Club was’ shown by the enthusiastic remarks made by many of those present. In general, the plan that was out- lined was one that divided the work of the year, as far as the meeting. are ooncemed, amongst

Oddfellcws and Rebekahs and guest-i te

.Mra.. C. J. Milllgm‘. who has “an "all P?‘ "Pt-ll". Margaret , v3 wfitj-Ntllflfld by lervblane to Moncton. enroute to her home at Waltham, Mass.

_The death occurred at Lvndale. P- E. L. on Wednesday. April 24th of w. John , mtipgd farmer. He washer-n on u” 10, i840, andhod therefore almost at- tamed hi; 06th year.

A 1M8? clrole 0f friends end ac- quaintances were showed to learn of the sudden passing 0g Bn-bgm Grail. wife of Austin- Orr, at the Manlvwcc-i Hospital. Maiden, Mass" on Wednesday. April 17th, 1936. Mrs Orr-was born in Malpeque. P. m. 1,, ‘"1 JB-mlfly 1rd. 190d and at the

year. She was the eldest daughter

0! M1‘. 811d ,Mr5- John Craig,' and

had resided 4n. the U. S. about ..._..._

A-Abbnnssss maova MEN_ Mgr. o. Jusdaolbellan. p. n, v. o.

uoed the speaker. Rt. Rev. m. Mcclollan ga/ve a forceful and elo- quent address on the evils .01 com- munism and labour problems. His address was listened to with close attention. and at its conclusion a vote of thanks was tendered to the speaker, moved by V. J.‘ Harrington, seconded by S. Gallant and sup- ported by Abbon Areenalult an others-S _

. _....___

—ANNUAL MHlTING-uhe an- nual meeting of theI-Iawkes Soc- cer Club, Summcrsid was held on Monday evening with a good at-

ndaxwe. frhc chief business of the. meeting was the-election of of- ficers for the ensuing year. The election was as follows: Hon. Prea- ident. Mr. B. W. Robinson; Pres- ident, Eddie Arsenauit; Vice-Pree- ident. Vaughan Groom; treasurer. Jack Hcpkirk: Gilbert Colwell;' vice Cn/ptain, ids Giarlevsen; coach, L Weeding. ton._ Messrs. V. Groom, G. Col- wall and I... Glorleveen will reprea ent the team-at the annual meeting of the Prince County Soccer I-fllflliih-S _

The body of Allison Ieavltt found at Fullortons Marsh about noon Jmterda was brought into the 45W last evening and a coroner's , fury presided over by J. n. Johnston was emipanelled. Witnesses, several of whom will have to come from Albee-ton, Leavitt‘; home, will tes- tify later. After the Jury viewed thebodvllatnightthehearlngwas adjowned until this evening. leavitt was found yesterday morning by section-anon working

three committees, the speakers, the club entertainment, and the sports and recreation. Each of the

m, Morsolfs firm has another Prince Edward Islander in ft. He is Joseph a. O'Neill, of Vernon River- P. E. I.—Ibrcharige.

TUESDAY _ Dr. Jack Jenkins has returned by

plane from Montreal where he was consulting a specialist.-

Mr. Dewar Judson. Pownal- spent a few days witir his parents Mr. and. Mrs. Ralph Judson, Fitzroy 3t-

. Mr. Malcolm Judson. ‘Mt- Mcllick. is spending a few weeks with his sister Mrs. RB-lph Judson, Fitzroy Street-

The illness of Mr. Hayden Van- Iderstine, one of the veteran an highly esteemed residents of Ver- non River i; deeply "Ewl/Wd-

Mrs. M. l’. Harrington of Bridge- water, N. S., arrived in this city on Saturday on a visit to her mother. Mrs. George History. who is mriousi!

remains were laid to rest beside m‘

those of her husband. Mass and service at grave were conducted by

Monsignor Maurice MacDonald.‘

She leaves to mourn, two daugh-

ters: Mrs. Charles Smith and Mrs

J. J. McAskill, and four sons, Messrs. Andrew, John and Alexander. all of ‘Iracadie, and Alien of Watervilie Me.. also Miss Grace Carboneli, a niece who lived with her since child-

hood.

Rev. D. L. Grifliths, Dbl-list, re

turned Friday eventng from Boston, where he went foraurllual treat- ment at the Massachusetts ‘General Hospital. His many friends will be

leased to learn that his general

ealth is splendid, and the’ doctor

found it unnecessary to perform an

operation.

The theft of I163 in cash was made from an unlocked safe in

Mr. 1". L. Coyle of this city 1'8- oeived word from Montreal Mon- day evening stating that Miss Stella Murphy of Panmure Island has successfully undergone an op- eration in the .Montreal General Hospital and is doing‘ well.

CHANGING CHEFS-Mr. Luigi Colombani, one of the chefs at ‘rho Chateau LaurlenOttaWa. has ar- rived and has ‘taken over charge of the Canadian National Hotel kitchen, pending the arrival of Chefluavarec, who is being transferred from The Prince Ed- ward Hotel, Brandon, Manitoba.

Y. P. S. MEETS-The North Wilt.- shire Y. P. 8., held its regular meeting atthe home of Reta East- er on Thursday, April lath. It was

nurse's UvWY.1Stabie'y"Que_en decided at this meeting that-the Street. opposite the City Hall, Society pay $15.00 towards the Min- sometime ‘ ‘ , . 11.15 Saturday -ister‘s salary. An- appropriate pro-

night and 9 o'clock Sllffill-Jhdfll- ing. The money was in Canadian

currency. There was no evidence

entrance to the livery stable be fore closing night.

the safe of order for some tima_ be a simple matter to open th door and pry open the

outer aide dom- waa found in tb been a

Iflml sbackarlditwaabythiadooaitis ‘apposed, that the thiefnudohis

t.

- The livery stable was locked up m. Charles opened

v a break having been made, and i la believed that the thllf Cbtllnfid

time Saturday l-fe would then have had access to the harness zoom and office where the safe was kept. This room was unlocked, and as hanism had been out it would

wooden box.Tbaspringlockonthe'

grain consisting of Easter selections and prepared by L. Bowman who [was leader fer the evening was en- ioyec ‘by all. "

In the death of Mr. Thomas Henry who passed away at George- tewn-"oh Tuesday, April 23rd this province has IostYanoi-tier cf its

" citizens. a

The 1k Mr. Henry was born in

with hi pariah to Georgetown where he had slum continuously

Ia retired from active business seven years behind him a fine record of dillmt. useful and efficient service.- n» deceased mil be rernemared fit

O

n great grand-

’. tinsel-eaves ' en farm a

full‘

wb ofrthe do

new chairmen outlined the various programmes that they intend to carry out for the betterment of the club.

PRESENTS OPERA- "Patience". a light opera, was piresented by Mount; Allison Choral ety in Charles Fawcett Memo Ha‘. Friday night and will be repeated Saturday, under direction of Harold S- Irlamer. F. R. C. O. A cast of. well over 100 crowded the stage. An orchestra of 19 pieces played Leed- ing roles were portrayed by 0W1]- 3- Selfrldge of the Conservatory of Music staff; _Brcck Hideout, Saint John; Clyde Steadman, Sackvlllcl Arthur long, Saint John; Albert W.

d Irueman, assistant professor -ol English; Clair Johnson, Hampton. P E. I; Pauline Winters,

Lunenbmg: Frances Elliot, Halifax: Dorothy Alien. Moncton; Vera. Campbell, Campbeilton; Marv l-lesseil. assistant principal of -thc Ladies‘ Collcet- Two vmmgnlwdiel played the part of "Patience Mar- garet Coffin, MOM-Wile. P~ E» 1v md Pauline Copp Wcrmuth. Sack- ville

Thc quarterly meeting of the Caledonian Club was held last evening in the Board of Trade Rooms. There was a good attend- ance of members who mfl-Yllfflltfld great interest in the work of the clghnsman W. R. Shaw occupied

the chair. The minutes of the and

regular meeting were read adopted and after payment of bills. Clansman J. G. McFadyen read some communications received from different sections cf the Province requesting the Club t0 hold the annual gathering at their respective places. After due delib- oration it was decided to hold this celebration at Uigg on July 1st. A committee consistinB 01 u" 5°!‘ lowing members, Chief l". A. A. Mutch, President W. R. Shaw, lst Vice r esident John B. Mandar- son, Financial Secretary A. B- Brown, ‘treasurer John Anderson. Recording Secretary '1‘. M. McMill- an. ere-Chiefs J. G. McFadyan and Aben McLean was ailblmmd V’ arrange the programme and‘ make all other necessary arrausfllwfltl-

i

-F0ll MONTREAL-Mrs. Sim?‘ son of Hamilton are this week for Montreal where aha will underlfi medical treatment. She wu_ a0- compari‘ -‘ by her slit-ll‘. m“ Margaret Pillman of Traveller's Rest. S , -

_ OI’ Ill-l. l. G ALLEN-Jrhe funeral services for Mrs. B. C. Alien were held on Monday afternoon at the United Church at Union Corner and were largely attended. was, p short private service for till flitt- ily at the Allen homestead in It.‘ Nicholas in the morning. lavrll. C. ssacoowaa emanated the serv- ioaa assisted W Hr. A. l. Both ‘snob veil >

nmoauiasuloaine l and mun rs sgigmfiaeééaugw Allen Percy Camle, Coleen

l . 0h lea Allen mdd 63...... all ihur

mcirl was min

flfieQllfi-I

itlng

return to Halifax, this

M. MaoMiiian.

notice later.

town

88100.

bearer; were, six

along the railway track at Fuller- ton's Marsh. The body- badly de- composed was evidently washed up by the high spring tide. Inspec- tor James trripps and Mounted Police from the Crrurlovtetown de- tachment izrunediately proceeded to the scene and identified the man by PI-Pcrs found in his pockets. He had been missing since Nov. 1a and waslastsaenatadanceat the mounds-ted School, Mount Her-

For weeks after his disappear- ance, Mounted Police, Boy Scouts and a band of volunteers carried out. an extensive search in the lo- caiity but without success. Mounted Police- have searched the marsh and surrounding country several times this spring and were search- ing the Ina-rah yesterday when the body was found. The deceased bad ~been engaged in the oyster fishery at the time of his- disappearance last fall. ~

WEDNESDAY

DIES 1N ST. J0llN~—' 0rd was

received yesterday of the death oi w. William Gillespie. of Saint John, formerly of ‘Charlottetown. No par- ticulara have/yet lacen received. Mr. Gillespie, who was for many years [with the firm of A. Home daCc. of this City, will be kindly remem- bered by many friends- ‘ ROVER, DANCE-Over '15 couphes attended the first Charlottetown Rover Crow invitational dance held last evening in the Oddfellows Hail. The chaperones were". Mrs. A. B. Cosh. Mrs. R. C. Parent, Mrs. J. _J. Morris and Mrs. Francis Holl- Trainor. Elliott's Rhythm Kings furnished. the music.

I PREMIER RETURNS .— Premier Maclvfillan returned last evening from Ottawa and Montreal. At the Dominion capital he attended an important interprovincial conference on public health, at which it was proposed to appoint a Royal Com-

afleotin the Dominion. Details of the arence, which was the first of its kind to be attended by Provin- cial I-‘fealthMinisters. have already a in the prose. At Montreal, Premier ltdiwoltflllan delivered an ad- dress on the Prince Edward Island Iiibrary Demonstration before the Graduates Society 9f MoGill Univer- altv. IIOIBISSIY-OOADY NUPTI- The ‘wedding was soleinniued

at l o'clock this morning in the

ggfigsgé; 5

mission to study health problems -

and’;

IT. Hamil officiated.

..'FISBERNIIIN INJURED — Between B and 9 ‘o'clock yesterday morning six or seven fishermen were leaning over the bridge at North Lake when the railing broke and they were thrown into the water, narrowly escaping death. One of the party, John C. Jarvis of East Baltic, was very seriously injured when he fell, cutting his face so seriously that Dr. Ross of Souris made the trip on a trolley to attend the wounded man. They are fishing for Matthew d: Mc-

Lean, Souris.

-LOBSTEI. SEASON The lobster season opened on the north shore this morning. Fisher- men from ‘rignish and vicinity report that the ice is nearly all nut. of the Straits now and that it was expected that the men would

THURSDAY ' The a Swfiochelallffs still-in Halifax on the Marine slip andso far no word as to what date she will arirve here to take up her reg- ular run between this port and Plciou. N. S. has-been received

’ Mr. M. Franklin. theatre manager. Saint John, N. 3.. and Halifax. N. i. {he hflrlfig? m; ‘wife of w. Angus J. Smith. who Prince Edward Theatre. leaves Jnorning

be able to get their

very high wind prev fishermen from

SERIOUS ACCIDENT - Mr. Stanley Murray is a patient in the P. E. Island Hospital after under- going an amputation _of the who is employ- ed on the farm of Mr. Hugh Mc- Millan, York Point, while starting the engine of a water pump on Tuesday. in some manner had his belting. was at once taken to the P. E. Is- land Hospital where it was found necessary to amputate the badly

hand. Mr. Murray

hand caught in the

crushed member.

PRINTS BIBLE

vealed . that the

l

- snamtiasamunrzkuk. .. '4'

m. LANGUAGES-The following urea, submit‘ ‘ at the. annual meet- ing of_ the British. and Foreign Bible Society held in Iondon, Eng- land yesterday and cabled here re- copies of Scriptures issued last year totalled 10,010,000. New languages added 14. bringing the total number of lang- uages in which tin Society prints the Scriptuioa to Q2. 1pm income o! the Society for the year. $1,833,- 010. Ibmandituro for the ym cl,- ChurebcfthcMcctl-loivhodeamer 80.500 . .