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i‘HE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN. '

_. IOJR NEWS BUDGET for OUR SATURDAY SUBSCRIBERSI ,

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MONDAY - —8AD NEWS RECEIVED — . The word has been received in

Iunmerside by Mr. A. P. Wells oi the sudden death from a heart at- _ in Florida on Saturday of “re. Charles L. Gilead. his sister. lhe was the former Maiy (Mame) Wells, a daughter of the late Mr. . ‘George Wells of Alber- ton. The body is being forwarded to Wollssion, Mass, where the furi-

Oral will be held on Wednesday- -5

FUNERAL SATURDAY — The funeral of the late Mrs. A. L. How- ltt was held from her late resid- ence. « school 8t.. Saturday ailer- noon. service at the home was con- ducted by the Rev. H. l-:.D. Ash- ford. assisted by the Rev. H.C. Rice at the grave. Interment was in the People‘: Cemetery. Pallbearers were Roy Hllestis, Byron ..io\viiess. Harry Hyde. Ramsay Auld, John A. .\lar- ’t.in. Bruce Macllwen.

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FUNERAL SATURDAY —- The funeral of the late Archibuld Muc- Kinnon-—untll the later years of his longllfe uresident of Brooklyn.

_ King‘: County--was lield privately from the Mat-Lean l-‘i:ncr.~I llomr. Charlottetowii last Snlunlziy nflcr- noon. Rev. G. C. \Vobstcr officiat- ing. Interment was in the People's Cemetery. The pull beiirers wor nephews of the deceased: L. M. MacKinnon. Montague, Joint R. MacDonald. Kilmuir, Dr. Frank MacKlnnon. Keith MacKinnon. I-‘loyd MacKinnon and L. P. Mac- Kinnon. all of Charlottetown. The

deceased is survived by his four children. Lntichlin W. Macl(innon. Kilmulr. Malcolm Macxinnon. Charlottetown. Mrs. W. Arthur

Allen. Summersido and Mrs. Fred- erick lil. Nash. Berwick N. S. Alto surviving are two brothers. Donald MacKiniion. K.C.. and Martin MacKinnon. Charlottetown.

A medium sized barn owned by Mr. Fred Mills of St. Eleanor}. burned to the ground shortly after midnight yesterday morning. de- rtroying a quantity of hay and a large amount of farm machinery with a loss estimated at 36.00000.

Origin of the fire is unknown but when it was discovered the building and the hay were burn- ing furiously and nothing could be done. The barn is some distance away from Mr. Mills’ house and it did not immediately endanger any other buildings.

Among the machinery were a thresher and a hay loader as well as I number of other machines. In- surance on the building and equip- ment is reported to amount to $1,500.00.

EDWARD W. ANDERSON

There passed away at the Vic- toria General Hospital. Halifax. on Sunday. February 19th. 1950. Ed- wrd W. Anderson at the age of 49 years.

Although in failing health for some time his many friends ex- pected his recovery and when the news of his death came it was a shock to the whole community .

A life-long resident of Morel], he always gave urrs-paringly or his aupport in every way to the church and to every worth-while commun- ity project. His kindly. genial man- ner endeared him to all with whom he had to do and he will be missed by everyone but most or all in his own home by his family.

He leaves to mourn besides his widow, one son. Leeland. and a daughter Louise and three broth- ers. Ewen of Charlottetown; Dr. Fulton of Toronto University and Wilfred of Boston. Mass.

Many lovely floral tributes bore client witness of the loving sym- pathy of friends from far and near. The funeral service was held on Wednesday. February '.?i2nd, with a short service at his late residence followed hy service in ‘Marie Unl- ted Church. conducted by his pas- tor. Rev. D. W. MacPherson. as- sisted by Rev. W. T. Mercer of Mt. Stewart United Church. The hymns aung were "The Lorri is My Shep- herd" and "All the Way Mysaviour Leads Me." The choir rendered the hymn ''In the sweet Eye and Eye."

The pallbearers were Freeman Jay. Carl MacAdam. Aldius Mac- Kenaie. William Aylward. Bruce Stewart and Everett Platts.

The funeral was under the direc- tion of N. D. Mr~l.ean and inter- ment was in the Midgeii Cemetery.

TUESDAY

RECEIVES SAD NEWS — Mrs. Basil Kelly. summerside. has received the sad news by ainnall of the death. at her home in Corn- wall, England, of her sister. Mrs. John Warren. who leaves a daugh- ter and two grandchildren. The last time Mrs. Kelly saw her sis- hr was in~l938. — B

ATTEND FUNERAL Mr. Melvin

V Alchorn. Dexfield. Maine arrived in the city Wednesday evening to at- tend the funeral of his brother, Mr. Roland Alchorn. Rocky Point. Owing to a delay Mr. Alchorn ar- rived late for the funeral as it was held from the MIcLcln Funeral Home on Wednesday afternoon. March 22nd. Mr Alchom left on return Saturday momlng.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY — The funeral of the late Mrs. Josiah Oorveatt was held from the Mac- uan runeral Home yesterday af- ternoon to New Dominion Church when services were eonduc ed by

‘ luv. Mr. channan. Interment was p_._.—__._.__———.—-———

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in New Dominion cemetery. The service at the grave was conducted by Rev. G. Carlyle Webster. The pallbearers, all nephews of the de- ceased. were Lemuel Gorveatt. ,George N. MacPhee. D. A. Mur- Conneii, Newton Taylor. Winston Taylor and Lee Taylor.

-—S\'llfnA'l‘H\’ ESTABLISHED - The sympathy of the community goes out to Mr. and Mrs. John Hopkiik of Suminerside on the death of their sixsweeks old son. David Alan, which took place yes- terday at noon in the Prince Ed- ward lsland Hospital following an operation last Thursday. The child had been born normal and was well for a time but :|.'.ortly devel- cped an unusual intestinal com- plication and though given the best of medical and surgical treat- mcni passed away yesterday. There is one other child in the family. Gerald. five years of age. Funeral services will be held today at 2 p. m. limit the Bowniss Funeral Home.—s.

The possibility of a big develop- ment in Georgetown this summer. liaier learned to be the opening tip of tite proposed coal inn br- tuc:n i\:i'>:ii. Cape roion. and the King's County port) was strongly hinted at in the Legislat- ut‘e by Premier Jones yesterday a.il.ernooli

The cool. it is reported. will be taken from a re-opened mine at Mabou by Mr. W. N. MacDonald of Pictou. This coal is to be towed across the approximately 50 mile stretch between the two points to Georgetown.

it is rumored here that Mr MacDonald has been negotiating with the Maritime Electric Com- pany for a coal contract. should the proposed scheme become a reality. Whether or not the Electric Company would take all or the majority of the will con- veyed could not be learned.

The original plan of Mr. Mac- Donald was to have the coal pro- cessed into "briguets“ at George- town. This idea may still come into effect but it is believed that 1:, has been shifted into the back- ground.

A very highly regarded lady pass- ed away at her home after a long illness, in the person of Mrs. Sam- uel Lane of Mount Melleck. P. E. I. on Sunday evening. March 5th.

I-ler funeral was held at the home on March fill. and was very largely attended by people from I distance as well as the entire neighborhood. Rev. A. B. Weir conducted the ser- vice. Favourite hymns were sung and Mrs, Jack Macflae sang very beautifully as a solo. "There's a Land that is Fairer than Day."

Members of her family left to mourn her passing are her son Dodge, and Elisa Lane, both at home. both of whom with her daughter-in-law, gave her loving care to the last, one brother also survives, Mr. Turner Giydon. of Margste. who attended the funer_nl. Her husband predeceased her fol- lowing an accident, about twelve years ago. Mrs. lone will long be kindly remembered by a large circle of friends.

Interment took place in Pownsl Church Cemetery. The pail bearers were, Messrs. Prank Jones. Wil- bur Jones. Russel Docherty, Al- bert Johnsion, Ilett Richards and Arnold Bruce.

WEDNESDAY

— FUNERAL YESTERDAY - Funeral services were held yes- terday afternoon at the Bowness Funeral Home, summerside for David Alan I-Iopkirk. baby son of Mr. and Mrs. John I-Iopkirk. Rev. K.G. Sullivan of Trinity United church officiated and also per- formed the committal service at the grave in the People's Cemetery. — S

FUNERAL AT NEW WILT- SHIBE — The funeral of the late Charles Larier of New Wiltshire was held yesterday afternoon from his late residence. The ser- vices at the home and grave were conducted by the Rev. Howard Christie. assisted by the Rev. Don- ald Nicholson. The pail-«bearers were Cecil Stewart. Redvers Stew- art. John Watts. Winsloe Watts. George Kiison and Hibbert Tre- mere. Interment was in Hamp- shire cemeiery. Bugler Frank Smith sounded The Last Post and Reveille at the grave.

Members of the Maritime Elec- tric Company gathered from all parts of the Province in St. Avard's Hall Monday night to make a presentation to A. G. Ley, Distribution Superintendent of the C0fllDIny, who leave: this week to take up position as Assistant Superintendent of the Avon Pow- er Company Ltd. in Windsor, N.S.

Mr. Ernie Macxay presented Mr. Ley with a wrist watch on be- half of the Company. Speaking for the employees association. president A. L. Ward stated that the members ex‘ended good wishes to Mr. Ley and family. The Etn- ployeu Association presented Mr. Ley with two fine English briar pipes. and the Company’: em- ployees presented him with a subatant‘ l purse of money. and a Ronson lighter for Mrs. Ley.

Pnorogatlon of the Legislature on Thursday at noon is , ‘ in view of the progress made by the Home in committee of the whole on the llth-natsa last night Adjournment was made at 10 o’- cioct after nearly five million dollars has been voted for the coming year's expenditures.

Debate on the Budget was con.

cludod as yesterday afternoon‘: session. the last or being Ron. .I.. W. Arunault. Provincial

Secretary. who followed the last goaastvative speaker Mr. R. It.

moved by Mr. D. L. Mathioeon. 5th Queen's. to cut out the $900 appropriation for the Deputy Al- wrnoy Generals salary, was de- feated cn a straight party vctt‘.

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SAD NEWS RECEIVED — Miss Bertie Stewart, Charlottetown, yes terday received the sad news of the death of Rev. Dr. Robert F. Whlston, 70. of Quarryville, Penu-

sylvania, U.S. A. Dr. Whlston was"

a former pastor of the Charlotte- town Central Christian Church This was his first charge 50 years ago. A letter from Mrs. Whiston rc- reaied that Dr. Whlston had berii fatally injured in an automobile accident on March E.

FUNERAL AT BETHEL — The funeral of Alexander Horton. Bzthcl. uas held iruiii his resid- cncc Wednesday. Maren ‘.9 at ‘.2 p in. Service at the home and gravi- was conducted by Rev. A. S Weir c-f Powniil. The pallbearers were: Alvin Myers. Borden Myers, William Doyle. Claude Horton. Norman Rtinkin. Warren Acorn Burial was in Birch Hill Cemetery

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Wesley Jack- son of Fortune Bridge was held from the Cutciifie Funeral Home. Services at the home and grave were conducted by the Rev. D. R. Puriey. Pallbearers were. \’. Sor- ensen. C. \’Vood. 0. Parks, C. MacDonald. E. Ings. G. Ings. In- terment was in the People’: Ceme- ter_\'.

FUNERAL AT GREEN!-‘IELD — The funeral of Mrs. John Evans. Lyndale, was held from the home of Joseph Power, Greenfield. Mon- day morning. March 27 to St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church. Montague. where mass was cele- brated by Rev. Harold Croken. who also officiated at the grave The pallbearers were: Daniel Mac-

Donald, William 'I‘roy. William Noddy, Louis Cairns, Arthur Brothei s and Walter Sullivan .

Burial was in the church cemetery.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY — The funeral of the late Mr. Gorha.in Cook of East Royalty was held yes- terday afternoon. A short service at his home was followed by ser- vices at Trinity United Church. Services were conducted by the Rev. HE. D. Ashford, assisted by the Rev. Thomas Wilson. The non- orary pallbearera were: Leith Brown. Ham Brown, James Jen- kins, James Rankin, Louis Mac- Phee, Geddie MacLeod. Melvin Ford,’ R. R. Roberts. Pallbearers were. Wm. Cook, Hibbcrt Hughes, Frank Hughes. Ambrose seller. George W. Jay, E.J.D. Hambly.

Interment was in the People's Cemetery. FUNERAL TUESDAY — The

funeral of the late John Thomas Power was held from his late residence at Summerviile to St. Joachim's Church at Vernon River on Tuesday morning, March 28. Solemn Requiem Mass was cele- brated by Rev. John Sullivan. St. Dunstan's University assisted by Rev. William Simipson. deacon and Rev. Earl Dalton. Hope River. sub-deacon. Rev. Urban Gillis, P. P.. was master of ceremonies. Service at the grave was conduct- ed by Rcv. Earl Dalton. Pallbear- ers were John Doyle. Joseph Doyle. Ira Stewart. William Walsh. William Moore. and Arthur Cain.

Hope that when the new Peder- al Building is constructed there will be space in the present Post Office building for a Provincial Museum was expressed in the Legislature yesterday by Premier Jones.

Answering a suggestion from Hon. Dr. MacM.illan. leader of the Opposition. that the Government should take the load in establish- ing a. museum. the Premier said he was fully ln.favor of the pro- ect.

He referred to the workdone by Mr. Preston Ellis in salvaging a lot of valuable material from the Pro- vincial Building and Court House and placing it in an orderly man- ner in Prince of Wales College basoment; also to the exhibition of historic articles held last year by i7‘1e I.0.D.E. which he under- stood is to be continued this year

FRIDAY

—FUNERAL TUESDAY —Word was received in Kensingion by Mrs. Calvin Civnppell of the sud- den passing on Saturday, March 25 in St. Joseph‘; Hospital. Lon- don. Ont., of Mrs. Wilfred H. Rob- otham. age 28 after only a few days illness. Mrs. Robotham was the former Ileen Patterson Mc- Goun, daughter of Mrs. Edna Mc- Goun of London. who survives and the late Rev. Kenneth McGoun. Besides her narrowing husband there are left to mourn an only sister. three brothers. Frank and Clifford. Montreal. Carlyle of Ham- ilton. a fourth brother Beverly was missing in action overseas in 1941. The burial took place Tues- day at 2 p.m. to St. James Ceme- tery, Clandeboye. Sincere sympathy la extended to Mr. Robotham by his many friends on P. E. I. (Mr. Robotham was married to the late Verna Chappell. April 11. 1944 and she passed away in Dec. 194d.)

The death occurred at her home on Euatane Street. Summerside. yesterday at noon of Mrs. Clark MacQuarrie in her 07th year. Although she had been in ill health for the past two years the news of her death comes as I great shock to a host of friend! in Surrtnenlde and vicinity.

She was formerly Priscilla Call- becle Schurman. daughter of the late Jesse and Elizabeth Scl1ur- man ‘of Central Bedeque. Most of her married life was spent at Wilmot when by her kindly and generous nature and her willing- ans io'aulat all in need earned for her a place that will be hard to fill. she was a i-dent church worker and for seventeen years was organist ia the North lodeque

United Church. Her ability as a newspaper correspondent was well known and she was for a number of years a valued contributor to the pages of locaibewavlperl. She leaves to mourn her hus- band and one son. Vernon. now in New York. who is expected home for the funeral which will be held from Trinity United Church. Sum- mcrside on Saturday. April lat at 2:00 P.M. interment will ‘be in Lower Bed‘.-que Cemetery.—S.

BIRTH 8

.n‘LwARD — At the Charlotte- town Hospital on March 22nd. 1950.

to Mr. and Mrs. John Aylward, Souihport. a daughter. Helen Noreen.

CAMERON—At the Prince County Hospital on March 25th to Mr. and Mrs. C. Franklin Cameron. Summerside. a daughter. McI(ENNA—At the Prince Coanty Hospital on March 30th, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mclfenna. Cen- tral Bedeque. a daughter. CAl\‘NON—At Charlottetown, Wed- nesday. March 29. to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cannon. twin girls (weight 6 lbs. 4 oz. and 6 lbs 14 oz.) lRWIN—On March 29th. to Dr. and Mrs. Kent Irwin, a daughter. Anne Mary. 8 lbs. 5 ounces. iSaint John papers please copy). lilncINTl'RE —- At the Prince County Hospital on March 28, 1950, to Mr. and Mrs. Neil Maclntyre, a son. 8 pounds 8 ounces.

KlTSON—At the Wolfvllle Hos- pital on March 13. 1950. to Mr. and Mrs. Fulton Kitson (nee Shir- icy Crosby) a son, Terry Robert. CAl\lERON—At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital, March 30th, 1950. to Mr. and Mrs. Keith Cam- eron (nee Bernice Boyce) a dough- ter. Lynda Sharleen. 8 lbs. 15 oz. MATflESON—At the Prince County Hospital. March 14th, 1950, to Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Matheson. North Granville. a daughter. Margaret Janet.

STOLLMEYER—At the Royal Vic- toria Hospital, Montreal. on March 24th. 1950. to Dr. and Mrs. John Stollmeyer, a daughter. McCLlNTlCK—At the P. E. I. Hos- pital, March 25th. 1950. to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mcclintlck, nee Anne Wilkins. a daiufll-iter. Cheryl Anne, 6 lbs. 1.’: 07.5.

HAsLAM—At Grace Hospital, Windsor. Ont., on March 21st, 1950. to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haalsin of Harrow, Ontario, a daughter.

MILLER — At the Prince County Hospital on Tuesday. March 28. 1950, to Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Miller. Central Lot I6. a son. Douglas Wayne.

M.cAVlNN—At the Chgrlottemwn Hospital. March 3th. 1950. to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McAvinn, City. a daughter.

JUNOPE — At Woman's College H°5D1i-81. Toronto. Ont.. on March 2-iih. 1950. to Mr. and Mrs. Garnet JUfl°De inee Phylus Saunders) a son. David Christopher. J|'JNKlNS—-At the P. E. Island Hos- pital on March fith. 1950. to Mr, and Mrs. Erwin Jenkins, Mt. Herb. ert. a son. ~ WHI'A'E—At Montague Memo;-lg] Hospital on March 27th, 1950, to Mr. and ‘Mrs. Leftoy White, Mon. tague, twin girls.

I’URSEl'—-At the P. E. I. Hos- pital. Tuesday. March. 28 to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pursey (nee Noreen Newsom. Brackley. a son (weight 7 lbs. 9 oz.)

GAL!‘-ANT — At ti‘.~.e Charlottetown Hospital on Saturday. March 25th. 1950. to Mr. and Mrs. J. Bank Gallant of this city, a son. !"ranci.s Baron.

SIMMONDS-—At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital on March 25th. to Mr. and Mrs. John A. Simmonds. Charlottetown, . mu 3 1-2 lhs.

DEATHS COLE--At French River. March

26. Thomas Cole. aged 8’! years. M0NAGHAN—A: the City Hos-

pital on March 25. Joseph Am. hrose. infant son of Mr. and Mn, Ambrose Monaghan of Kelly‘: Cross.

IIESTRANGE —- In San Diego. California. on March 1st. i050. John Llisirange. formerly of Or-

well Cove in this Province. aged 56. MARTIN-M Eldon. on Wednes-

day. March 29m. 1950. John M."

Martin in his 86th year. DON0llUE—'I‘he death occurred nt the Sacred Heart Home on March 29. 1950. of Mrs. Hannah Donahue. ln- her 92nd year. JAClfMAN—The death occurred on March 28. 1950, of Mn. wn. liam Jackman in her 74th year. lllacISAAC—/it the Charlottetown E‘.‘.’.'.‘i’.'2°‘ii".?.i.“"°“ .."3;' ""‘ aac. age years. COOK-At the P. E. Island Hoa- gtali Sig-day. March 23. mo, or am ook. Ea: 86”‘ year. '_ t Royalty in his .IAClfs0N—At P. E. I. Hospital. March 27. 1950. James Wesley Jackson of‘!-‘ortune Bridge in his 68th year. ‘ II0PRlllK—At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on March 27. 1950. David Alan llopklrk. infant son of Mr. and Mrs. .lohn,,I-Iopkirk of summerslde. , ‘ MMWILLIAMS — At Capt Trav- etse. Monddy. March min. 1050, Mrs. Robert Macwiliiarna. aged I7. ll0lTON—At his home In Bothel. March 27. Andrew Horton in his Nth year ' l.Al'l‘Elr—At P. E. I. Hospital. Saturday, March 5. 1950, Charles F. Letter of New Wlllshlra in his 55"! year. V l.oll:l‘I‘l0N-At Borden on Ion- day. March 2'Ith, use In. Myrtle Robertson. at the home of her ele- ter. Mrs. John L. Reed. HIEQIJAIIII-At her home on Euatane St. Bumrnersldo. Thun- day, March 30. Priscilla Ilueuar-_ rie. wife of Clark Msefiuerrlo in

her Nth year. "

PoWll—~At Mon ‘Ioapltal

on gfai-et_|.:.,“Jol‘in M mu Power

0 “MM 0 I I 3‘, 900?.-

ooon—A_¢ the P. I. Island

ggtnl. Sunday. Monti In i-ham Cook. last Royalty In his

Uta year. The . '

Albrecht began to evidence exceptional talent for painting in his teens. He pointed a celebrated Msdonlll WM?) 15- Hi! U011”! WOHII. MW-

TODAY. NO. 8: BEARING THE CROSS

Albrecht Durer (1471-1523) was the son of a goldsmith Ill Nuremberg. His father intended his son to follow in that trade. but

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over are engraving: on wood and copper This is one of a celebrated urine of i6 plates on the Passion. completed in I513 The impirauen , .

II the moving verses of St.

Luke 233641:

And as they led bin: away, they laid bald ::;ou oI.'r

Simon, 4 Cyrenian, coming out 0] tbs munlry, and on him Ibey lid Ibo nan, lbs! be might bear it ajler Jenn.

And then followed bin: is great company of people. and