.1ey. James Lappin and Thos. Pow-

we Y.

quasars»; A

s son OUR SATURDAY SUBsGRIBEBQ?

a r

l1

-~»snumnr-4 - .-s . MAM“

GIATULATIONS - Mr. Ind . John W. Farmer of Kin-

rooevia g the congratu- Iationsgbf their friends upon the ‘agivgifff a little son on April

b

FUND-AL SATURDAY —- ‘The funeraljgof James Edward Small

Saturday afternoon from s Church. where service ucted by Rev. H. D. Ray- pa-il-bearers were Messrs. ‘J. I". Leightiaer, Addison Miller, Percy McNevin, W. E. Cook, James Walker and Charles Hynes. Service let the crave was held by Rev. H. D. Raymond.

FUNERAL SERVICES—The fu- neral of" Anthony Gallant whose death oocurred under such sad circumstances on Wednesday morning was held Saturday morn- ing from A. A. Hennesseys Under- taking Parlors to St. Dunstans Basilica where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Arthur J, Kelly. CBSR. Service at the grave was conducted by Rev. P. Mc- Mahon. DD.

—-SYMPATI<IY EXPRESSED — Much Sympathy is expressed for Mr. and Mrs. Ray Corney in the death of their infant son, Allen Russell, aged five months, who Dassedawey on Thursday, April 4th. The little one was laid to rest

. ,....I.-.-

i‘:

Mrs. John Sullivan, nee Nellie

ell. She is asistnrof Dr. D.

. Scannell, theweii known Boe-

ton surgeon, who for a number of

years past has been Spending his

summers at Georgetown with his wlfc- and family. - ~

ins-w

‘Them Dlssed awayln Sunnis!‘- side on Sunday morning at the home of his son, John Arsenault. Joseph Arsenoult; atrthe great age of 98 yeBs. The deceased had only been ill for about two weeks. He was a native of Fifteen Point and one of the early settlers there. He leaves to mourn his son, John, one daughter, Mrs. Joseph M. Gaudet in Summerside _ another daughter. Mrs. Joseph A. Gallant. "in Fifteen Point.

The funeral is taking place this morning- at nine dclock. from St. PauisChui-ch to thelj, Come.-

tery. oven weak-

. ,"— ' Mien THREE FIRES. END-"A thirty-seven day ' respite from fire in Charlottetown was brought to an abrupt end, when the firemen were called for three fires over the weekend. The first alarm was about 9.30 Saturday morning for ablaze on the roof of a clouhis-imiement house-at the corner of Union and King Streets. The chemical and hosewmgon re- sponded and on reaching the scene. it was found necessary to

on Friday in the People's Cemet-' ery. Rev. Dr. Rand conducted the service, “Safe in the Arms of Jesus“ was sung by Rev. Dr. Rand and Mr. Ray Cannon during the short service. S

LAID ‘r0 REST-The funeral of Mrs. Ellen Coyle which was large- ly attended. was held Saturday morning from her late residence, 86 Great George Street, to 5t, Dunstairs Basiilca_ where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. 171189118 Murray. The pail bearers were: Messrs Wm. Scott, John A. Griffith, T. L. Smith, James Brad.

er. Service st the grave was held by Rev. P. McMahon, DJ).

A meeting of the executive of the Prince Edward Island Division of the Canadian Red Cross Society was held at the office on Wednes- day. April 3. at. 4.15 p. m. The pres- ident, Mr. G. J. Tweedy, occupied the chair and other members pre- sent were: Mrs. C. G. Duffy, Mrs.- J. J. Hornby, Miss MacMiilan, Mr. W. P‘. Tidmalsh, Dr. H. D. John- son, Mr. John MoKenna, Mr. D. A. MacKinnon, Mr. Wm. Idhrsn, Mir. R. H. Rogers, Mrs. W. J. Braw- ders, Mr. Howard Court, Mia Mu:- bean and was Arsenauit.

‘Iliere was a very large atten- dance oi friends from town and, country at the funeral service for Richard A. Clark, which was held on Sunday afternoon from his late residence on Eustane Street. Sum- mersidie. Rev. Dr. Ryan conducted the service assisted by Rev. Mr. Nicholson of North Bedeque. Mr. George Bowness sang very feel- ingly "Good Night and Good Morning”. A quartette sang “Cross- lnc the Bar". ~

The pail bearers were Messrs. J. M. Nicholson, Eldon Robertson, Donald Baker, Chester Palmer, I. E. Cannon and Robert Walker. In- ‘tgymerlt was in the People's Ceme-

BACK TO WORK-A tupsuws’ strike for 10 cents more an hour. delayed work on the Prince Edward

Theatre over the week-end. The '

workmen, however,‘ employed by Mr. J. N. KennyRTr-uro, N.S.,'oontrac- tor, were back to work early this morning, beginning work shortly a." tor midnight. The work is being rushed with the opefllllil whfldilled for Thursday. Mr. Ed. Lundry, spokesman for the men, approached the Truro contractor Saturday with the deniandcdy-wage increase, ibut Mr. Kenny‘ not negotiate with them, and this morning theunen are busy putting fiiiaffmfohes to the remodelled theatre, men has been closed for three months. The dis- pute isstill unsettled, howevur. Mr- 1-{_ Johns, engineer from Sackviiie N.B._ has arrived to install the air, conditioning equipment. -

WINS AWARD-Saturday mom- ing Mn; Phillip S. Cobb, sales man- ager or Carvell Bros, Ltd.,_received s. notice from the Ceylbfl T“ 00o that he was the winner of a silver-

in their , _ “ to the iMar-itirnes. For some tithe before the examination w. took agieourse, studying Joductton,

manufacturing and merchandising.

w.‘ rllwen and Adele Bowness. Prayer by

f Puller. "the orisln

m’. “with the Benediction. q.- ..

tpiephoneffor the Hook andLad- der truclr. _ Considerable _ chopping was necessary, butthc blaze was extinguished with, little damase. The building, is owned by Mr. James Offer and occupied by Messrs. James Hughes and A. Gormley. The next alarm at 12.30 p.m. Saturday was for a fire on Water Street. It was a roof blaze, which was extinguished without a hose line being laid. Little damage. was done. Last night at, 10.10 p.m. the firemen were again called for a fire in Mr. V. C. Smallwoods radio repair shop, North River ltoad- Two lines of hose were laid and a quantity of water used be- fore the blaze was extinguished. The interior of the shop was con- siderably scorched. The equipment was out about half an hour. TUESDAY

ICE DANGEBOUS_Two horses broke through the harbor ice yes- terday, but were rescued without any serious consequences.

RECEIVE SAD NEWS-liar. and Mrs. Edwin -Williaias. Charlotte- town, received the sad news from their daughter, Mrs. J. B. Cameron, 301111811011. N- 5s»! the death of theh- infant sou, Victor.‘

BOXES FOB. FOX HOUNDS - The Charlottetown Hunt Club this morning shl ’ two Sampson foxes to the Toronto and North York Hunt Club in exchange for English fox hounds.

Mr. H. E. Dawson, Clerk of the Legislature, who has been on duty_ in the city since the last of ‘Feb- ruary leaves on return lrome this morning. This is the fourth parlia- ment and Qventeeaith session (in- cluding the special war session) in which Mr. Dawson has discharged the important duties of Clerk of the Ifouse. end members will welcome his returrg agimilar ca,- Wiwflm f" ' ..—.."-....'~=

4.0 = -- . . . . met ‘fhimada ‘Home oITMi-s.‘

George , Bobthiiflpl... . Mans

Travellers liid 1s-'d_oing_‘ in large cities. A ‘qalenditt-paper was read by Mrs. Schunnsnon the beginn- ing and. develcpmmt of Oriental Hrilnigratloh‘ into ‘Canada. At- the close of the meeting a dainty lunch was served by the hostess and a hearty vote of thanks was extended her bry the members.

—W. M. s. MEEflNG-vThc East- er Thank Offering meeting of the W. M. S. of ‘Irinity United Church Summerside. was held Tuesday a3- ternoon in Epworth Hail with the President, Mrs. L. K. Allen in An meter service of wor- ship was fitingiy carried for the devotional period. Mrs. .- S.

M}.

the scripture readings- The minutes ‘and roll call were given by. Mrs. Victor Traverse. a reading. "A Star- ",_,Mrs. McCsllurn. An-

, Cm "raster". by lvlrs. 1mrlett,._"Wllo f-Roli Away the Stone," by, Miss Minniewrlght, The Study Book by Mrs. Rev. W. M. Ryan. A pleasing feature was the vocal duet by the Misses Helen Mc-

Mrs. Fred Palmer. Meeting cl

' Four hundred teachers will move dnto the City next week for the an- flual meeting of the Prince Edward . land Teachers’ Federation. It will be a refresher-course for v instructors and the Board of

‘,3. B. Shaw, Chief Super- of Education. the conven-

McKay and Mrs. w. M. Ryan givllil 1y

. Jrrisnds of m. Philip will be to know that there is a slight improvement in his condition and hopes are held for an early n- eovery.- . v. -

"was; Eileen Nicholson and ha!’ uncle. Mr. Allan Nicholson, of Mon- tagus, spent a couple days in Dundas last week. the Iueats of Mrs. Ewen McLeod. Before leaving for home on Wednesday they Dill! I short visit to Mr. Morris Brehaut. —H. '

,.'TIIE BOY SCOUTS of the First Montague ‘I‘roop held their regular meeting on Friday evening. William Alex McGi-egor was inves- tad into the great brotherhood of Boy Scouts. Special inspection in- cluded right shoe and, left ear. Beaver Patrol won by one point. Mr. R. K. Clements, Mr. G. McDonald and Mr. W. Wlghtman were truest-i at the investiture-H.

SLIGITI‘ BLAZE-At one o'clock yesterday afternoon the firemen re- ceived "a cali_ for a blaze- at. the» resi- dence of Mr. J. E. Cameron, 260 Grafton Street. where there was a small blaze under a verandah at the rear of the house. A 89mm hose brought into P15)‘ B8 5°01! i“ the alarm was sent m extinguished the blaze.

—BANKER PROMUIED-Prom-' 9mm to the position of manager of the Provincial Bank branch at Tig- nisn, P. E. L. has come to J. Gor- don Campbell, son of Mrs. Annie Campbell, Exmouth Street, k Saint John, and brother of MrsJD. H. Ryan, Douglas Avenue. He 955-555 through st. John from Montreal this week to assume his new duties- Mr, Campbell began his bankinl career with the Provincial Bank in St. John as a Junior clerk and has advanced through the various stakes to his present post. Prior to 80in! to Prince Edward Island he was as sistant manager at Wind-WI’. oni- He was accompanied to St- J01“! by his wife, son and dluxhter. W110 are now visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ryan. News of Mr. Campbell's Pf°m°tl°n was learned of with pleasure by his St. John friends.—Saint John Ex-

change.

—FUNERAL 0F MRS. WILLARD P. MacNElLL-The funeral serv- ices for Mrs. Willard P. MscNeill were held on Mondfll’ 5107M!!! from. the home of her parents. and Mrs. John Giliis. to St. Plull Church and Cemetery. Many friends from Borden. Charlotte- town and other parts ofthe NW‘ ineo attended. Rev. Wm. E. Moul-

an, pariah priest lit Borden. celebrated the Requiem Mm. m the Sanctuary were Rev. W. V. MacDonald, Hope River: Rev. R- E. MacDonald, Indian River; Rev. Dr. Smith, ‘Kinkora; Rev. Pr. 0'Haniey and Rev. Dr. Msclbellsn. V.G. At the grave Rev. W. E. Monaghan and Rev. W. V. Mao- nqnuq performed the last rites.

I The pallbearers were Muslim J- P-

‘Hogan, W. B. MzscNeiil and D. I". MacNeill. Summerside; James MacDonald. nedeeue: Bert Kelly. Kgngington; James McAleer, Bor- den. S.

--PASSI'NG OI‘ Mll- WILLIAM J. MacNEILL-Many friends will learn with regret of the passing of Mr. William James MwNelll It his homa in Celugfhvillat £a¢=aus

Friday, Apr . l 7"" gel‘ age. w. “Neill had been in failins health for some time. was s. prominent farmer in the district and was v gem; "by his neighbours and friends. There are left to mourn besides-his widow. thrsadlulll _r

mg Marie, Mrs. Jones

Miss Bertha and Miss MIIBIIBYMZ and two sons. Vernon in l-l" U.S.A. and Allis alt borne. and ‘to whom much . .- ‘my lflvlmnd‘ ed. The funeral took place 011 Sunday afternoon from his late r ‘-‘ ice to the Church of Boot- land and cemetery, Cape Traverse. Rev. Mr. Archibald conducted the service at the home and Rev. Mr. MacDougall, Charlottetown. at the a-ggve, The pallbearers were Messrs. Thomas Gillespie, JollPh Affleck, Judson Blaekmcre, Albert Maybe, D. Nicholson and J. Hayst-

Past Presidents‘ Night was the special feature of the regular week- ”°°°"“‘..‘il i“? °“.‘.‘t}°"§.°°.'i.‘2 G Club e as ave g rym“ National Hotslgsvaéthtldlr‘. n. O. Chandler. a PM P1‘ H" - the chair. Other wt crude!“ present were Messrs. Frank B. Clark. w. n. Gillls, o. M. Williams. WWI-rt Jones and Carl R. ‘Ilbert.

After the business of the maetinl

I a

. . i E

first‘ ‘fig

held in high ea- ‘

'~ ~* ‘wannabe! “ --PENSIONS noun u- sou- uaasm

in merslds on April 16th, 16th and l7th. Applications from returned soldiers for pensions will come be. fore the Board. B.

DOSES YOUNG DAUGHTER- Mauy home friends will regret to learnofthe deathufllopqyoung daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. H. Johnston. Oolml-IT. Alberta. on MBICh 31st. ma. Johnston was m- merly Miss Doris Farquharson. daughter ori’ Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Wluuharsm, Upper Prince Street, Charlottetown . and will have the Bympathy of all in her bereavement.

Y. r. s. MEETING-The regular meetlrlfl of the North Wiltshire Y. P. S. was held in the Hall on

_ Wednesday. April aid. A committee ~ for preparing a pagent

was ap- polnted. The leader for the evening was Emerson Deacon, and the social program consisting of read- ings, recitations and contests was enjoyed by all who were present. Lunch was’ served at the close of the evening's entertainment.

FUNERAL SERVICES - The funeral of Mrs. Eliza Griffin was held yesterday morning at 9 o'clock from her late residence. in St, Andrew's to St. Andrew's Church. Service at the church and grave was conducted by the pastor. Rev. A. P. MscLella-n. The pail bearers were Messrs. D. J. Mac- Donald. ‘Chas. MacDonald, Frank 3783B. J.‘ J. Maclntyre. J. P. Mac- Intyre and James MacLaughlin.

NINETY-‘IIIREE TODAY-Gm- gratulations are being extended to- day to Mrs. Margaret Ferneaux. 201 Prince St. who is celebrating her 93M birthday. Mrs. Femeaux 15 ‘m! Very active, rising each morn- ing athalf past seven to attend her household duties. Her eyesight has not been impaired and she takes much pleasure in he;- reading. Her friends wish her many happy . turns of the day, and express the hope that she may be spared to round the century. '

MZXIIISLOGATES. ELBOW—Ml's. Miuvphyi of Burlington was brousht to the Prince County Hos- pital on Monday suflaring from a dislocated elbow joint. This is rather an unusual accident, es- 99911-11!’ '18 tlicjbome" was no; frac- tuftd. The ikdiy had Bone out into “l9 YIN ‘I-ftei‘ dark on Sunday BWHIIII and slipped on some ice, the fslil causing the inillry. The elbow Joint was replaced and the Egress is now mung ppbly,

The death occurred at his acme, Union Road, on Sunday of James N. Lamont, son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Lamont of St. Catherines, West River. The deceased, who 80W EWING with the 105th Bat- taiio operated a Jill’!!! at Union Road in ccniuuciiou with nu broth- er, who also is an overseas man, serving with the 5th Sclge Battery. Another brother, Donald F, who served overseas with a. Halifax Reg- lmmt. taught school in Western Canada, later removing to this city when he died from pneumonia. The late James N. lament leaves to mourn. his parents, one brother Malcolm and a sister Grace. at

glioms to all of whom the Guardian “finders sincere sympathy-

ZION CHURCH ANNIVERSARY T0 ‘all OBSIBVED-Eiaborats plans are being made for the ob- aervanoe of the 75th anniversary

of Zion yterian Church on May 19th- ecburch boasts one of the _ gations amongst

Presbyterian churches in lhritima Provinces. Rev. . Oodrge Eulloss of Iredericton is to be the special weaker. Zion has had a long line of distinguished ministers occupy its pulpit. The first was Rev. Dr. Alexander Pal- coner, father of Sir Robert Fal- coner, former president of Toronto University. The ' handsome com- munion table andohalrs are the gift ofths Falconer family ‘n rnemwyof their father.

IIAGDALEN AIR SERVICE DISCONTINUED-Aerial service to the Magdalen Islands in the Gulf ofBt. Lawrence has been dis- continued roi- the season, it was announced at Upton Airport yes- terday. The government ship Montcalm ‘will leave Nortfl Sydney today to cut the way through to the‘ isolated isles, and henceforth regular mail" service" will be main- tained by the Lovett, connecting thgialands with Souris, P. m. 1. "The last airplane flight was made April l. Waiter ‘Fowler is at pres- ent in Quebec and will fly back a six-pauenger plane for the Mono- rm-Charlotietcwrf route. ‘No an- nouneeihefltfl to whether s New 01I-ICW..N. S-Chuiottetown serv- ice wlllfjbe given this year has

the Dr

been made-as yet by Canadian Airways. 4.. . tho! fldompfthe

. . Hfiuak-Our

y aftcmoon, April ilth

horns, of her son, Mr. Frank , Beach Point. A private will held at Mr. Simpson's

' ' y afternoon followed It tho Prlnoetnwn Uni‘-

LINTEN ssr-vwss -- There was a large attendance at the beaten lervices in Holy Redeemer Church last evening. Rev. R. l. McKenna. 0.883.. continued his Tuesday ev- ening Innten sermons on "Sorrows of the Blessed Virgin Mary". and last evening described the sorrow- eudured by the Blessed Virgin at the “Removal of Jesus from the Cross." Benediction of the Most Bleusd Sacrament eonclu’ ’ the ervice.

The many friend of Mrs. Thoa Noonm Richmond, will be pleased to hear that shehss undergone her operation at the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montneal on April 2 and is during well. She was accompanied by her husband who was with her during and after her operation Their many friends will be glad to welcome them home gain in the near fixture.

waoivusnsv’

. On Thursday, March 12th., Mrs. Catherine Stevenson, a very highly respected resident of Albion. pas- sed peacefully away at the home of her brother, James J. Creed. at the age of '79 years

IIUELNESS REGRETTEITF-Belng missed for the past few Sunday's from her accustomed place in St. Andrew's Presbyterian _ Church, Montague, where she is an out- standing and valued member of the choir-inquiring by her hosts of

friends, elicited the somewhat pairi- fui information that Mrs. Hubert E. Nelson has been confined to her home suffering from a very severe cold-so severe in fact that only the greatest wire prevented an attack of pneunomia. Next Sundaly it is hoped that Mrs. Nelson, who never wearies in well doing, and who de- lights in the glories of Zion, will be hack in the choir, to again. take up her duties as a, faithful worker in the vineyard.

SEVERELY INJURED. — Word has been received from Toronto that Mrs. F‘. G. Larkin has sustain- ed scvere injuries by failing down a cellar stairs. She and Dr. Larkin came to their apartment about mid- night, after spending an enjoyable evening with friends. Mrs. Larkln, wishing a drink, opened the cellar door by mistake, and fell to the bottom of a twelve step stair. X Ray reveals that she has a. broken wrist and a broken pelvic bone, besides suffering from severe shock. Later accounts say that shells improving. Pneumonia at first threatened, but that condition has ciesredup, and good hopes are held out for her re- covery. All her family were able to meet at her bedside. Mrs. Larkin is a sister of Mr. Allan Forsythe of this city.

The many friend of Mrs. Catherine Smith will learn with regret of her passing at the Char- lottetown Hospital on Sunday March 31st at the advanced age of 88 years. Mrs Smith was the widow of the late Michael Smith. for many years vice principal of

I Queen Square School. -

During her last illness she was attended by Father Bernard Giilis and died fortified by the last rites of the Catholic Church. '

There are left to mourn two sons and two daughters, Mrs. John Harper, Maiden Mass. Mrs. Nor- man Randolph, Pictou. N- S Ed- ward snd John of. this city.

The funeral was held Tuesday mornin, A Requiem High Mass was sung by Rev. Fr. Cass. The Pall Bears were Messrs Thus. Smith, Thos. Power ,John Lightiaer, James Lappin and P, McCai-ron.

(C. P. By Guardian's Special WIN)

"SYDNEY. N. 8-. April lit-Rev. E. Melville Aitken. Pastor of St. Andrew's Church here, announced tonight he had decided to accept the unani Ius call extended him by Central United Church, Cal- gory.

He said he would not take his

ber.

A native of Charlottetown, he studied at Prince of Wales College and proceeded to Dalhousie Uni- versity, Halifax, where he received his B. A. degree and in 1923 gradu-