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New concert». ouiittsgarllvillos

[WEEKS

HONDA’!

BDOING NlCELY-Jkiends will be pleased to learn that Mr. Thom- ll B. Eummill of Creemount is improving after his carious illness. —8

Qruncuasss us: rum PROPERTY-Mr. Rhodes Ashley of Oeccumpec purchased the fine homestead of the late James W. Clark at Fortune Cove which was sold by auction on Tuesday, April loth. Mr. Lewis bought the Mill River p_operty.—~B

YOUTH INJURED-William Lar- m, Hampshire, a. ten year old lad was seriously injured about noon Saturday by a pitchfork prong. He was working about the barn when he fell against the prong running it into his neck. Dr. A. J. Murchison was immediately called. The boy made considerable improvement over the week-end.

-sv1vrrc'r'uv axrnussan - Much sympathy is excl-cared J0! Mr. and Mrs. Emile F. Arsenault cf Albranfg village in the death of their little daughter, Gimmie. aged ten years who passed away in the Prince County Hospital an Satur- day morning. The nemains were taken to her home on Saturday and the funeral is being held this morn- ing from her parent's home to St. James Church, Egmont. Bay.-S

WEI-IND IQIQ; v-s ‘Bqmgqq blaau and a grass fire‘ kept the fire‘- mcn busy over the week-end. About 0 o'clock Saturday evening the equipment was called out for a mall roof blue at 90 Brighton Road. It WWI cltintulsbed by chemicals with only slight _dam_age. Shortly after eight o'clock the firemen were again called, this time for a grass fire be- hind the Prlrloc Edward Island 11m- pital. The third fire occurred about 2 o'clock yesterday when malts from the flue sot fire to the roof of. a residence on Chestnut 8t. Chem- icals were used. There was little damage- - .

RECEIVE PRJZIS-Prho members of the Rose Valley Sunday School who wrote the ‘Temperance exams pug on by the W. C; T. U. last Octo- ber. have recently. received their prims, of which they are justly proud. Out of an enrollment of thirty-eight pupils in thiia Sunday School. twenty wrote the exams. all receiving Honour Certificates Three received a special." prlao . each, a lovely book. ' And one who took third ingthe junior grade over the Domini . received. one dollar in cash, and ‘a congratulatory letter from the Head once of the W. C. T. U; at Toronto.

FAMOUS house DIES-Sixteen- year-old VimyfJones. one of the best knOWIlI horse-women in the Maritime Provinces who rides from her father's farm. in Bunbury, to

JLEARY T0 SUMMERSIDE BY CAlb-Mr. A. F. Bell, Ubcafy. motored to Summerslde on Friday and found the roads in senersl good from Portage to Summersicle with the exception of one place about one-quarter of a. mile from Portage of about fifty "B" m length, which was very sprlllsll and impassable without assistance. (This was being filled in with brush on Saturday.) Holes were encountered in‘other parts of the road, but these-were not large, and all could be nvoided. In gen- eral. the road was exceptionally good for the time of year. Mr. Bell's car was the first to make the trip from so far wast this sea- lon. Last year he made the some trip on the 24th of April.

The death occurred at the Central. Maine Gerwral Holllital. Lewiston. of Mrs. Prank l‘... Everett, of bitch- field, Maine. formerly Lydia. llkancla of Gambles Corner. County L Road. Prince Edward Island. Dc- cessed was taken ill early in the New Year. Arthritis devei , ’. which she suffered intensely until the end came on 1 esday evening March 38th, at the age of fifty- ‘ighe your. she leaves to mourn. her husband. one son Harry. home. her father, Edward Francis, bow residing at Rose Valley. P. E. 1.. and three sisters, Mrs. Russell Snow St. John, N. 3.: Mrs. Robert Coll‘!!! country Line Road. and Mrs. K. H. MaoKenzle of Rose Valley. Her mother predeceased her almost seven years ago. The fuIlBrB-l. W88 held on Thursday afternoon from Litehfield Church.

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Two sons of Rev. Morgan E- Genge, Presbyterian Church minis- ter here have a new way 0f bfelkml into Hollywood-and it worked. The two brothers. Raoul and l-lalmure whose original family 118/1119 W" Visseo dc Genres hwd “out Cecil n. DeMillefls plans to present "The Crusaders" bv Georlfl 3"‘ bier and decided to cash in 0n their family record.

In a. letter to the director 111W enclosed an enormous blueprint tracing their descent clear‘ back f0 Pepin of the Ilka-film, Charlem- pgnc and Charles Martel cf ‘Tours.

The lueprint was accompanied by a ter-rcquestini WW3 l“ "Ibo Crusades." DeMille 8W9 them an audience. diwflvflqd "l"? their forbears lmW hi8- 111 W“ fought with the Blount knights in the Crusades. He discovered that 5cm were good horsemen. The! got jobs as knights in the Picture, and will carry their own - the crest of. Navarro. on W" lance-pcnnml-I-

The foregoing it may be in- teresting to readers to knOW. 191615 w the two sons of the Rev. Morsfll

resident ruler c!

an Chill-Nb at North,

Tryon, P. c. Island, Wm d!

Ganges is the old historic ill-me- .._._.._.

William Craig Gillespie aged ‘l2. who represented the Frost and Wood farm implement olcnci! in this territory when the late W. I. Bunfiot was manager. passed away at his 1101118. m chariot‘: Street. jxfletdly after a ions 1 W-

m, GiIIespiCs daughter. Mlcl uu 1-1. Gillespie, of the New ms- has Telephone 00-. Rboklflnd. Mass. and Mrs. Freed. wife of Dr. John r. Freed. Terra. Route. Indnilld been visiting him for the past few weeks. but Mas. rmec are celled home a few a?! BB0 "M" m, flips“ o! one of her children. A eon. Harry Gillespie. Ari-p‘ in the Great War. He was a member of the ‘nth Cameo-onion Highlanders.

Mrs. ouiesme. who survival "vi

continue in residence at 1!’!

Dtrcet, was Gertrude Charlottetown.

m. Gillespie eniwod a wide l6- qualntanceship clbwlmy 1Y1 "l" agrlmflturaldhtricta when bllllmll activities 100k

Mr. Gillan. era and two aistofl. of Chlrlotfefnwn, 0 , N. V ..

' IY, “Ill, 541d ‘E0811 Cambridge. Man. Mrs. El Kinnon abs ma. Catharina Smith

h .

leaves four broth- my are: John George 0f New

or Prince sum-e Island. The Oll- rc .“°“‘ ~ "v t" r riuemiiu)‘ ‘ vvrethvjpar-

1m itin! heralsfers.

flroflghfflfl at ill-Sh it.

was killed At

‘Samuel’ of <7!!!

school in Charlottetown‘ every day has. lost, her best companion. He: horse, Trinket‘; Ideal on whom she rode to victory at exhibitions and fairs throughout the Maritime Pro- vinces and in Ontario died last week. ‘rrinkets Ideal was purchased by her father. J. Walter Jones from T. B. Macaulnyb fcnn, Hudson Heights, Quebec in i925. In 1932 with Vlmy riding he defeated all horses in the touch and outgjump at the Nova Sootia Provincial Ex- hibition in .Halifax carrying-away the tropLy offered by the Halifax Driving Club. The horse was never beaten in exhibition except when outclassed 0n wagon and harness points. lllivve years ago at the Win- ter 11bit in Ottawa, ‘trinkets Ideal shown by the clever little horse- woman won first, second and third honors.

m...“

Mics Avila Mathiesion arrived home last week from Montreal where she spent several weeks vie-

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—l"'I3llJ-‘. AT AIDERTON-A book yard’ bonfire endahflfed the resid- once oflldward. Thompson here to- day. m fire. started to bum up rubbish aimed. to the house and were called to extinc- They had little trouble and there was only slight damn“-

m spite of shower; of rain Surn- merslde citizens turned out in larlfl numbers for the Silver Jubilee cele- brations yesterday. Crowds lined the streets along which the PI“- cession passed. nag; and buntilw floatedgaily from, thc... buildioss and everyone fcitthat not If?!‘ W!" had the town bearish gay. ,_

nusn FIRE-A bush are which‘ broke out 2 o’clo.olf.$lllldly "W?" noon back of the Imperial W!‘ Ranch. MOMFIIHQ. "was “W! without causing much filmm- Precautionary measuites. however. were taken and men remained sta- cloned during Mondfly nisht W guard against outbreak- .

BALI. AT GOVERNMENT HOUSE — Historical Government House, the scene. of many brilllflfli functions in m. put. was ab!!!“ cflight and color last night when His Honor Lieut It Governor George besBrisay DeBloia gave a ball in commemoration of the 35th anniversary ofthe accession to the throne of His Majesty King: 600186 v. Mrs. c. A. Mathlescnwwflc of Chief Justice Mathiaaon. received tbs guests with His Honor the Governor.

m five o'clock tea givsn yes- terday afternoon by the Abegwelt

of the Silver Jubilee of Their Malesties was a very brilliant af- fair. w. and "Mr-sin w. Robinson lent their beautiful and spacious home for the occasion. The decor- ations were in red, whiteand blue.

_ and over the fireplace was a beau-

tiful portrait of King George and Queen Mary draped with the na- tional colours. Miss Mary Hunt. Regent of the chapter. assisted t!!! host and hostess in receiving the guests. ~

Among the guests were Mrs. B. T. Holman. Honorary -Regent yo! the chapter, Mqor Lidswne. 00L E. 1-1. Strong, K.C., and Mrs. Strong, Malor '1‘. l-I. Ednman and

511d M13. Travers.‘ A 1110M’. DN- gram ill KGSPiDQ-Wlth 1310-1181 115d UQUH ITPDHIBC. Dild‘ "ODODQd with the Nltfllllllsfllthelfl. Mill Hunt then‘ read spacer-on the KM‘ QQQIIO“IQQ*XM 'l V0"

character-not only aa-ling but ac

lnhlolfllfllrtr;

nibble i description of the - Silver

mun of the oocasionrthe service in at. Paul's andthe- cheering . vmo had-come from-all parts of tha Int-pin for , 0

Din-mg" Inna. r. .1. I. Wkillit Dfcleided ‘over-‘lhs tea

Chapterbf the I.O.D.E. in honour-

am. Inman, MaJor Victor Travers Willis-m

life of "PM touching mom» to his wonderful . a commfaantizlx-otbez-to-all vzltb- , ' _ mu Gladys nn...'.»..,.m . Jubilee celebrations in Modem-the _ trelllfil

m; hour qaetriotic mu-

tcrofMr.andMra.W.I.O_amp- bell. North River ltoad, is lathe hospital suffering from injuries received Monday evening when the bicycle-aha was driving was struck by a. car driven by Mr. Jack Jor- dan. The girl was taken to the hospital where it was found she was suffer!!!‘ from a broken collar bone, a bad cut on the right knee, as wall aa many bruises. Her oun- dltion according to hospital auth- orities last night is not carious.

The event of outstanding inter- est was the broadcast reception, at 3 o'clock. of the address of Maiesty the King from Bucldng- han} Palace. The broadcast came through perfectly, every word and syllable being heard with the greatest clarity.

-Pollowlng His Majesty's address (which was-preceded by the play- ing of the National Anthem) all present joined in singing O Canada.

Addresses were then-delivered by< His Honour Jsieutenant Governor DaBlois, Premier the H911. W. J. P. Macmillan, and His Worship Mayor Kennedy. Others on the platform included the Most Rev. J. A. Usullivan, Bishop of Charlotte- town. Chief Justice Mathieson, Rev. Mr. Christie, representing the Min- isterial Association. Hon. 1". R. Hearts. Senator Sinclair, Lieut. Col. W. Chester . McLure, M. P" Mr. J. 1-1. Myers, M. 9., and Mr. W. M. mo. M. L. A.

A mystery break in which $200 was taken from a. large modern stool safe at the office of Mr. Lloyd W. Proude, agent in Charlottetown

for the Robert Simpson Eastern

Limited, confronted the police yes- ferday,

Discovery of the loss was made

by Mr. Proud yesterday morning. The aafe had been locked by his as- sistant, Miss Mary Bradley about i0 o'clock Saturday night. "We have made a. thorough in- vestigation of the premises and there is no sign o1 anyone forcing an en- try to the building." Chief Archibald Birtwistle said. “Miss Bradley is certain that she locked the safe and it looks as lg the thief or thieves had the combination to it.” . It was "neat" work, the Chief de- clared. The office was not disturb- ed. The money had been lifted out and the tray of the cash box placed back in the safe. The door was left slightly afar.

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Nowhere throughout the British Empire _ was there more whole.- bearted acdcntlmalacflc celebra-

Sohool children and cctogenarian , ‘ ternal societies, war veterans, hospital nunea, aohool foachera. militia units, police and fire dc- p-rtmentc, Boy Scouts, Girl Guides --lt seemed that one half the cit- imcnry of Charlottetown was on parade. in colorful dress or wear- ing some distinctive emblem, while the other, half, most certainly. Jlewcd the monster procession from advantageous street corners participator! 1n the atntion ~ in the

Forum. - .

Over 1500 took part in the pro- ocaaion which ltrctchcd out over five. bloehl, more than half a mile. -

So great was the crowd that tho Fol-vim was unable to accommodate It all, but ‘it is limited that be- tween 6,000 and 1,000 persona were packed within the building during the proceedings. The number in- cluded some 2.000 school children, each with a flag. who not only joined luaflly in the mass singing out vcritahly made the rafters- rlng with their cheering.

To have played at three Jubilee ceremonies 8s well as two memorial

C‘ lotkiolilk

services at the death of sovcroig --,

is the unique distinction of two members of the Canadian Legion

in acne Regimental Bond in 1882, and Mr. John Macrlarlane joined thewame band in 1804. They played at Queen Victoria's Golden Jubilee in 1087 and at the Diamond Jubilee ih 1897, and have participated in every Royal celebration since. They played at the memorial services for Queen Victoria. in 1901 and! short time later at the celebrations when King Edward was crowned. m 1910 they again took part in memorial services onthedeoth ofKingEd- ward and a short time later played at the celebration which took place crowned.

:.§¥£§ $5 w

ticn u filo-King's Silvor Jubilee. than in Charlottetown yclfcrdly- .

mass demon-i _

Band. Mr. Nicholas Maolllarlcne joined ing

m‘ conducted by Rev. D, M. S 36th

i?

i

§ it yeti? 1: iii

’MWWBMF¢k~uuumom . uflflm mo: cnmnbeu. m m: old dausb- 1601' "cugrficglaec-u; under:

ww. J. Macdonald, an. c, my» .1. n. 'Faf.oi1_.'M."C..'A. n. o. and more Oefligbou awth. a. n.

. The nwcmn‘ closed with the National Anthem. _

The cuddsnldeath occurred-on

His "Sunday. April =20, in nrooklynxlv.

Margaret McQulllan, f 111v o! l-hllr my. beloved’ wife of James Finnigan formerly of Ver- non River, I _

WI.- Flrwiian. apparently in the .119“ 0! hflfllth had attended the 7 o'clock Mass and after returning Mme and partaking o! breakfast. left in the car with her husband to vlewthe Plrode of Brooklyn p0» lice. of which her son l-lam-y is a mcmbfl- wreck to the Church m Holy communion. While‘ in the car aha was suddenly stricken and despite all efforts of doctors and ‘nurses she failed to rally. Besides a. sorrowlnz husband she leaves one daughter. Alice and two sons. Henry and John. to rnoum the loss of a devoted wife and lov- ing mother. » ‘ Also surviving are four sisters, Rev. Sister McQulllan. Superior Grey Nuns Convent, llbrt Chiro- Wyiln. Alberta: Mrs. John Keenan, Brooklyn. N- Y; Mrs. John Calla- Rhan and Mrs. Thos. b. Smith, city. A brother Rev. P. McQulllan, Hali~ fax. Jedeceased her four years ago. To the members of the family and other relatives the Guardian ex- tends slncere sympathy.

WEDNESDAY

HAD BYE REMOVED-The many friends of Mr. James Monaghan, Chestnut Sh, City, who is a. patient at the Charlottetown Hospital, will regret to learn that it was found necessary to remove one of his eyes. However, it is pleasing to report that he is snaking good progress.

For some time the Angel o1 Death had been hovering around the bed- side of Dollie R. Hardink. a patient in the Provincial Sanatorium, Char- lottetown. Occasionally it loomed that the last hour had come but his wonderful endurance overcame that icy handed grip until on April 28th his spirit departed to his Eter- nal Home, .

WOMEN'S "illti-‘A room has opened in connection with the W en's a ltutc offices which has recently been removed from its former location on Great George Street to the Currie Build- ing onQuaen st. Therest room is especially for women from the rural districts when they are in the city.

In the early dotvsofrridoy. April 21.19am Mn- Georzc C. Gill of P.E.I.,_., passed to her domol’ rgwardr-Dlicd. 65 years and iomentha, suqlll. whose mpiden alias. w_ _ | "Victoria. Moore bad been Cllly' a; few days home from thoIEJ. Hospital. where avery- thing possible was done f0 save her life. but it becamepvldent that she could not recover.

BHTUTE BEST

_ IN 'i|{rg‘e, yvell furnished rest

BBIDE-TO-BE SHOWERED A miscellaneous shower was bald at the home of 'Miss Barbara Maclean 63 Highland Avenue, Cambridge, Mass., in honor of Miss Jessie Gillis who is soon to become a bride. After the guests were assembled the bride-to-be was ushered into the living room and seated before a. prettily decorated basket, laden with gifts. The parcels were opened by Miss Mabel Mocnitohie and the verses read by Miss Anna MacLean. ‘Miss Jean Gillie though taken by surprise thanked the donors and extended an invitation to all pres- ent to call upon- her in her new home. The remainder of the even- was- spent socially in music. vocal andinctrumental. The mother of the Groom-to-be favored the guests with Gaelic songs. Dainty reheshrnents were served by the hostess. Miss (Mills is‘ the daughter 0f Mr. William Gillis DeSable.

After '-a brief illness patiently borne there passed away on April M, 1935. at the home of her sister, Mrs. Margaret Flnlayam, Kllmuir, Miss Catherine Murcbhon; in the Nth year of her age. The late Miss Murchison was born August 1o, 1850,, at Point Prim, a daughter ef Simon Mirrchlson and his wife. Flora Mur- chison. For the last thirty-five years she made her home with her sister in Kilmmr. mm alatcra and tnrce brothers predeceased her. Mrs. mn- layaoniathoonlymomberoftbl family living. -

' The funeral’ service which was on ly attended, a

F

i. ¥,, §§i.§§§§§ s§§.:.

r

old homestead, and Roy I. Mac-

.of Northern after an illness

are pleased to renew old friends and

S!

"Nfmd =-n1cohttt. ‘John B11100. Jack lllcfiillnbn and Willard

aicarvs can NEWS-Word has

Mall. Mrs. was formerly of Scotland and bu- mourn was formerly of Bedoque; P.l.I.,andiaabrotherofMrs J. l; Henderson, of this city.

IODIBN BUlGI-AI. ALARM- A modern automatic burglar alarm system has been installed in the Canada Bank in the Post Office: Building. 1f thieves attempt ‘ force entrance to the bank a gong in the police‘ station immediately begins to rinl. Should a hold-up occur the employees can call the police. Any interference with the wire from whatever cause, also gives the alarm. The equipment was installed by Chappeii s» 0o. under the supervision of Mr. J. Dennis, Montreal. . ‘

llmllwAvs IN 600111001101. BAN-highways o1 the province am now in fairly good condition, L. n. Macmillan. deputy minister of public wofks said yesterday. The balance of 30 rood- ma. chines which. had been in Chal- ‘ottewwn all winter being repaired and re-condltioned moved out to various sections ofthc province to- 457 V1181!" they will be employed throughout summer months by highwnyworkerc. “I took a run up to Summ " yesterday and made the trip in good time" Mr. MacMlllanetatod. with the ex- ception of a few soft spots where snow had lingered long, the roads were generally good. 1 ghout the western section of the province main highways were all open to traffic. he said and cars were mak- ing good time on the run eastward to Montague.

There passed away last evening after an illness of one week, an old and‘ hlahly Rlliectcd resident of Bummerclda in the person of Mr. Hank V. MacEwen in his 14th year. Mr, Mac-Ewen has melded all his life in Surnmerside, and nany friends will learn with regret of his

There are left w mourn his widow, two sons, Arthur Macltwcn on the

Ewen of Elmira, New York, who ar- rived by plane on Saturday .0 be with his father, two daughters, Mrs. Dr. lnckhsrt of Remington and Mrs. H. G. Muttart of Summerside, also one brother, Mr. Wesley Mac- liweILofChlcago. .. , ..

’ - Much sympathy is extended tothc bereaved family. '

The funeral will take place on

Thursday afternoon. There will be o. short private service for the fam- ily at the house at 1.30, followed by a service in the Presbyterian Church, Bummerside, at 2 dcloelc-S. . -DIATII .0!‘ MES. WOOD- LAND CQLWIIJI-Ikiends will re- gret ‘to learn of the death on Monday of Mrs. Woodland Colwili o mily four weeks. Mrs. Colwill was as, years of age and was before her marriage Miss Agnes MacLean of Northam. She was a devoted wife and mother and a_ great worker in her church and also in c munity affairs. Much sympo- iig. is extended t0 the family in their sad bereavement. Besides herlsorrowing husband and father, m. William. Mcebean. four sons and two daughters are left to 111mm, namely. Alfred, Earle, Claude, Billie, Miss Una. and Miss Reta. Also the following brothers and sisters, Wilfred MacLean of Seattle. Washington: Alfred Mac- Inan. of Elleralie, P. E. 1.; Roy S. MacLean of Lot‘ 1c; Daniel Mac- Inan of New‘ York; Mrs. Bell MaoLaan of Northam; Mrs. P, H. Lyle. Lot m; Mrs. Cordon Miller, Elleralle; and Mrs. James Phillips oLM-lington. The funeral takes place this afternoon at 1.30. B.