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f: MONDAY WMVES 'APPOIN'I'MENT _ . ~.W".P~5ll11dl-W_ ' tqw*mn'brm.;raiu~n ‘:1’. ‘mi-e an tar 1n the Marine Depart- m t. succeeding the late John Hm. whose death occurred tl§ut a year 58o.

e

lnmonauuvo suus nun.»- llfi-The Sims Buiidinx tn the corner of Kent. and Hillsboro Stfeets has been taken over by the Militia Department. Remodelling thbl interior of the building has al- Pelfly been begun. As soon as this work has been completed. and it lsiexpecteu to take from three to four Weeks. Mr, Albert Baker, who lsjthe contractor, will begin may- l"! T9951“ t0 the Provincial Building. The lumi- job will m- rlude repair-l to the roof and the stonework.

w RRILLIANT STUDENT-Am- ong the 3i candidates who took the Rllflde Island Bar examinations at' Plfividcnce, R. I._ rrcently, 10 were surjcemful in passing. These in. Iilgdsd B.uce MacLcllan Dccherty, sop of Mr. and ltlrs. Edgin- M, Dqghcrty, mt): natives of Prince Edward Island. M's. and Mr5_ Dqclierty and their twin sons. Bflwe 8nd Curtis, have spent a number of summers at New Perth ln-recent years. Bruce has had a rhstinguislmi scholastic career, having gaduutcd from the follow- lll! schools, all with high honors: Classical High School, Providence, 1927; Brown University, Provid- ence, 1931: Harvard Law School, 9331514588. 1984, Since leaving law school he has been serving a. six months clerkship in the law office Huddy d! Melton, Providence, an d well established firm with

which he is new connected.

g e death of Mr. James Henry ‘ch occurred at the home of his 51181361‘. IVIIS- W. C. Hobbs, Georgetown. 0n Tuesday April 16th ‘ y occasioned a deep sense of loss ‘Pd NSTet not only to his bereaved reittions but to all who were for- tunate enough to know this man of unfailing courtesy, good-will and kindness. The high esteem in which llewas held was truly merited and the memory of his kindly spirit will be cherished alike u; kindred m4 friends. .

The late Mr. Henry we: born at White Sands. P. E, I. in the year 1851. For a number of years in South and early manhood he worked at sallmaking in company witih his father and older brother but Bhortlyafter marriage he settled on a farm at Burnt Point where he resided for the remainder of his life with the exception of intervals spent in Georgetown during the last few years. Being possessed of won- derful power: of endurance he toiled persistently until health and strength finally collapsed a months, ago.

He leaves to mourn three brothers and one sister: Thomas. George- town; Mark and Ezra. Boston. Wises. Mds. Capt. John McDonald (Mary Jane) Dartmouth, N. 5.. Also fawn sons and four daughters: Sullivan 0n the old homestead at Burnt Point; Percy J. Georgetown; Mrs. Andrew Lovers (Glare) and Mrs. W. C. Hobbs (Maud) Georgetown; Mrs. Lodge Eastport. Men, Beatrice, Northamp- ton. Mass. v a

His wire pi ‘eceased him about righteen years - - ‘ _ The funeral, exceptionally well attended was held on Thursday ‘afternoon from the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hobbs, the‘ services at the house and grave being conducted bv Rerv. C. U. Mc- Wevin. The pail-bearers were: Messrs. A. A. McDonald, D. P. Me'- Kinnon, Alfred McCullough. Mel“ ville Ross. J. A. McKinnon and J. H. Skinner.

The Easter celebrations at St, James Church yesterday were of more than ordinary interest, both

largely attended. Tm , the Rev. Dr. R. Mqzlrhead Legato, officiated and preached eloquent sermpnem both occasions. " , There was a large choir under _, direction of Mrs. J. A. Dawson. Iyviih Mrs. K. S. Rogers as organist. which in addition to leading the

‘hymns and psalms contributed two

nely rendered anthems at the ning service. At this service

firs. Raoul Raymond, whose mag- nificent vciccs blended most ef- ‘nfectively and harmoniously- ‘ , Three stained glass windows, >"’;,\rect:d in the chancel wall, were yelled and dedicated in an im- pressive ceremony at the momlhg nrvice. The windows represent actively: St. Andrew. the Pat- Slllht 0f BOOUAIIG, "Th: Fulfil 0f our Fathers"; St. Nicholas. the

Saint of the city or Aber-

1

, , u» Santa

of ‘the ohilmon. nllleoent- lng “the Charity that ediffeth", and ,4: uni» nullcl. . a Pl 3°??-

llc a he. ‘ ‘o4 l tmymdowvirenr-naeumy Azmeumdwu Grace Bu;

d the third in mflflfl‘!

. g, m

4 ...1. n. (Hopn- Burnett,

‘ rim-sum 11y ‘Mum. umotA

. a duet was sung by Mr. and ‘

w, y .,_ a fifir‘ I

IIAIIOB CI-IAI 0P ICI- Charlottetown Harbor is clear of

lee Ind the

urine- . .

I.‘ few 1W3, um of” Northumber-

1B8‘ IIIGHWIIG ‘$011111! of‘ Bt-

baoklm; dowpito unload freigh almost struck‘ her when lvfr. at MoInnis, ox-O. N’. B. employee rm to her ssalatmco and rescued her just in thne.

The news ‘of the death of Mr. Charles A. McDonald was received

many friends in Georgetown. The late Mr. MacDonald carried on a livery business here for a number of year: before going to Montague and was well and favorably known. '_I'h_e remains Iwere brought from Charlottetown ‘for burial in Bt. James cemetery here and the fuueray was held on Wednesday morning with Rev/O. Klgglns of- ficiating.

MAPLE SYRUP INDUSTRY- The Guardian is in receipt of a sample of maple syzup made from sap of Manitoba Maple trees at the home of Mr. T. J. Craig, Brush Wharf, Orwell Cove. P. E. I. Judg- ing by the quality of the syrup Mr. Craig's experiment to produce table stock from Manitoba. Maple tree: is bound to prove profitable e8 l» side line to anyone, engaging in the occupation at home at this the dull- est part of the year in the ruml districts.

FORMER. ISLANDEI. DIES-On April 15th, James E. ‘Irainor, a for- mer resldcnt of South Melville, P.E.I., died suddenly at his home in New York City. The deceased Mr. ‘Prainor was in his 59th year and enjoyed good health until within a week of his death, which followed a: a result of a severe heart attack. He leaves to mourn besides hi: wi- dow and family in New York City, two sisters and one brother in Prince Edward Island, Mrs. Mary Cm, of North River and Mrs. Cath- erine Cullen. of North Wiltshire and Patrick ‘Iralnor, c! South Melville.

-SAD BE-EAVEhlBNT-‘Mln? frkndswillregrettolcarnof the death in the Prince County Hospit- a! shortly after midnight on IFridoY of Frankhn Racer. aged fifteen. I011 of m. and Mm. Herbert Ilfraaer of Albertan. The young lad we: brought to the hoqvital very ill with pnelmioni about fen days. I80 and some hopes were micrtained for his recovery ‘but God willed other- wise and he passed peacefully aww to his heavenly home. Much sym- pathy fa extended to hi: parent: and brothers and sisters intheir great-loss. ‘The . by the bereaved , er and Mrs. Frank Frwer wasmtaken on the noon train-on ._Suttxrdai',’¢° NW!“ .-s ‘ TUESDAY ' -The recentfiro at the home Mrs. Redmond otAlberton did obn- siderabledamage, the Alberton fire department ' was Pfwillf. Whlvh prevented the complete demolilhlfi of the home. . . y. . . rims withdenp regret that the communities of . West _.Covehead and st. Peter’; Boy learned of the un- expected death of Mrs. Isabella Webster on Tuesday, April 11. 1N5» atythe home of her daughter Mn. Milton Ways in 8t. Peter’: ‘B01 where aha had gone for a visit but a short time before. Mrsxweblter. who for the pest three yetn been living with I'm‘ sun Robert and her-daughter Mrs. Blanch Camera! in West Coveheud. P- E. 1.. W88 born in murder, P. 1:31.}: year: “o, 11m- maiden name wu Isa- bella MwoDonlld and in I876 she married-Mr. Charles D. Webster of Marie, whem- Mu. Webster has lived for fifty years of her life.

large family. Mrs. Webster's death was peaceful-and, seemingly with- out palms-pd she faced the end with simple faith and quiet trust in her Savior. and in vewcful ll- surance of her heavenly home. She remained conscious to the end, and shortly before she died she sang quietly that hymn of Christian faith, "Nearer My God To 'I‘hee".

‘Ihe following interesting oom- munlcation from Mr. Neil McKen- zieQof Broderick, Saskatchewan. speaks for itself:

‘I am sending you the following note. belleving.it_,tn be of interest to some of your readers. .

“In the Family Herald of‘ A 1 3rd, an account lmglven of he first incident of ‘the 1885 Rebellion. Also an unlclnary sketch is drawn on the same page. in which. ‘l 10P- mer Islander would be one of the eoldlere rcprereniaddn the drew- ingpbnn the late A1 Igng Crock.

ruler Meclfunuic of

with regretful surprise by hi: phpnje

ha: shore, between Tyne

Mr. Webster died in 1914 leaving a laps to

Ilncltenzio a nephew of moulds

The was, Allql 3M.‘ Ymmkerhave ret bqucfrtlu m. Alum. um. dill

Blur holiday: wit mother, we. J. A.‘ Younkor ‘at house of M18: lldlaeklenklnr. ‘

t --- . Mr. Ohu. Mallptt o! Alborton %"'t;“fi.°'°“" °’ “fiwi? w. mum nu m when the animal new quite BIN- oge fl1d uvereiy bit hi: master's baud in several placer. The dog was immedlatelydilposod of e: this was nothi: first offence. -

LAID T0 flT-"Ihe funeral of the late n- ci: Iuoto we: held from his late residence ‘yesterday moruin tn St. Dunstan‘; Basilica. where tiiern High Mae: we: cel- ebrated by Rev. lugeneMurray The poll bearers were: Iifessra. Al Doiron, Jae. Campbell, Jas- Lamphiere, Fran-k Murphy. Edward Bradley and Isaac service at the grave was conducted by the Rev. Dr. McMahon.

m. Hubert Campbell of Mont- rose must have received inside in- formation about the weather tem- perature of the coming summer. Evidently it must be going to be a hot one, as he-i: adding to hi: ice supply, and is at present at tlv job. Mr. Campbell reports the ice in real good condition for storing. the only disadvantage being in thc handling of the lcc as it l; three feet eight inches in thickness. a good amount of ice-for the middle of April.

Premier MaoMiIian-lofovqc thll morning for Ottlwl. On Month!» April 2D, he in scheduled to deliver an address before the Graduates’ Society of McGllI Univenity on the subject of the Carnegie Library demonstration in Prince Edward Irland. During his absence. which will be until Wednesday, Mo! I. Hon. G. Shelton Sharp, Minister of Public Works, will be Acting Premier. The Premier will be l0- oompanled today a for u Mone- tcn by Mn. MaeMillln and hi: daughter, Mrs. Alben Farmer, who are proceeding to Baotou.

Approval of the establishment by the Federal Department of the Interior of a Wild Bird Sanctuary at Block Pond and immediately adjacent farm lands. was given on behalf of the Province at a meet- ing of the Executive Council last night-

The sanctuary, which will be situated five miles ee-st of Sourls. will cover an area of about 200

cores. » Black Pond is a notedfibreedifll! haunt for black duck. and the farmers and sportsmen of that vi- cinity. n: well Ia the Fish m3! Game Protective Association. are strongly behind the movement to establish a sanctuary there. It will . bathe ffrltcfils, kind. in Province. All that we: required of, the Provincial Gozernment was in. 81W it: approval o the Federal ,D¢_~ pertinent deeiarin! fill

i

also made at last night's meeting‘: To be Commissioners for taking

acknowledgment of deeds. and al:o Justices of the Peace: Messrl. Harry Hughes, Norbcro, Harry

Bourke, Fortune Bridge, and Mil- ton Dingwell, Bay Fortune.

To be Collector of Taxes. Di:- trict No. l. Third Queen's. Mr. J. m. Morrison, Mount Stewart

Two men lost their live: while fishing m]: yesterday morning at ‘Rout River. near Edward Williams" Valley; and

the Bideford shore. " The men wmc-Mmfn Thompmn. aged 32 years, who f: a nativeof the distrlctvand leaves a wife and three children. The other man Wil- liam CI-llough, I yearn of age, was a native of lnlllnd. At 10 o'clock Wlterday. morning they decided to put into the vil- purohue supplies. They draw n. lied along the ice on which were placed their belkct: and fish- ing gear. Before the horrified" eyes of fellow fishermen they appeared- to walk rilht off tit ice into water. . ‘ didn't/seem to notice the current and stepped right into the river," eye-witnesses said. - . l Rushing to their uaietenco. Al- fred Ramsay. F‘ rle: Ncwcombl.

body of Thompson shortly af- ter he had gone under. They ap- plied artificial respiration but without success. ‘

Mr. Cnllough’; body n: lmlllght to the surface about ‘m, hour-Jinn“!

151W“ U I ‘ Dr. culvert. Tyne Valley. wed. kummoned but found on arr-l '

h luau- - . _,

and Anni: mumun recovered the l0

d Mrs. Beyer, Jr. ‘The music was furnish. ed by Syd Elliott's Kings.

111'- lfrancesE-Mneadof the Johns _H0pl(lI!S Hospital, who spent In extended week-end on April n: motoring through the South. visit- lnl m0ll¢ in filtlirll Eddie, Vir- ginia. 1A . Kentucky. and Winchester, spent Easter with Dr. Erma Bdrland at Princeton Uni- verulty.-- .

CANADIAN LEGION DANCE- Somc 50 couples attended the Cen- adln-n Legion Benefit dance at the Canadian National Hotel last even- ing. ‘rho "chaperona were Mrs. R. C. Chandler, Mrs, J. P. I-lilllon, Mrs. Fred Moore. Al Blanchard and hi: whom provided the music.

FUNERAL SERVICES-The fun- eral of Mrs. Bernard McEwen, which took place from her son's residence yesterday morning, to St. Dunstan’: Basilica, was largely a tended. ‘rho pail bearers were Messrs. James Smith, David Robeson, John Dufly. Joseph Mcltory, James Lawlor and Thomas McMillan. Services 1t the church were nducted by Rev. F. Case and at the grave by Rev. Louis Dougan.

“Here Come: Patricia," a three act comedy presented at the Strand Theatre yesterday afternoon and evening. was an outstanding sue- cesa- The play, an uproeriou: and charming production, was present- ed to a capacity audience, who by their lplllluse evidently enjoyed every moment of the swirl of love and laughter that dominated the comedy through the three acts. Under the auspices of the St. Charles Auxiliary Society. the play was directed by Mr. J. Austin 'l‘rainor, on experienced director who has directed many fine per- formances" . The play we: under the d1:- tingulshed patronage of Hi: Hon- or the Lieutmmt-Governor and Mrs. DeBlols, the Honorable the Premier and Mrs. MauMillen and His Worship the Mayor and Mlrl. Kennedy.

waouasnav _

—I.ECOB.D IWITERS 0k sILVlI. IOXES — Mr. Brenton Clark, of Llnklatter Road has had wonderful success this season with his foxes. and ins-what might easily be a world recon}. Mr. Clank i: the proud owner of 187 pupa from 89 female: all doing welli-S -

FUNERAL apuvicas - "rm mains ofMrs. Mary .J. Mo an rump-ken Yesterday morning from ‘A. A. Hennessey; Funeralh Puget: i! WW. "UM-W m l ' fill h Mas: was celebrated h! Rev. Eugene Murray. The pail bear- ga wereulgessrs. gto Crabbe, James urns. o. 11.. ddln-Gco. Beer. i7. B. Fleming "and H. C. Brown. At the conclusion of the serviceo the body remd at‘ the‘ Funeral Parlor: until the afternoon when the fun- final was 331d to thxe railwiz station, ererna being orwor _t9Ver- him" River, where ‘interment took p ace.

RELATIVES LOCATED-Chief 1e!" Police A. Blrt " ie i: in receipt of a communication from Mrs. Jamaal. O'Brien, St. Louis, Prince Edward Jsland, stating that she is a sister, and the only one o; the family aur- viving. of the leteMr-I John

ler. who died in Winnipeg recently. Si: estate we: turned over to the custody of the Judge of the turre- getp Court. A message was received some time m» by Chief Blrtwlltlc from Chief of Police GeOIKe Smith, of WlnniDeB, asking that m attempt be made to locate any relatives which the. deceased may have had in this Province. " '

. _.__ SOCIAL ENJOYED-QA most en- , ,, “ and largely attended cou- gregatlonal social. sponsored ny the LadiuhAid rm held in Zion. Church Hail Monday evening. Contest: and gumealwew entered into with rc- freshment: served. The pleasing lucceasful. < “ v an pres over by Rev, Carlyle ebdter.

The

isles and Claire McMillan: Male quar- tette. Messrs. Craawcll, McLeod, Mc- and Mono all: Reading.

Q4;

rgrggyiggrgrcgstr to

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and lded

Q glfis?

Mr. Dell had moving theaiwreandhadieftitbythe roadside for the night awaiting the assistance of men and hone; to pull it further. 'I‘he blaze was noticed around 11 o'clock. too late to ave the building, _

FUNERAL TIIUBSDAW-The re- main: of the into Mrl. ‘momma Col- iings, whose death occurred in St. John, N.B., arrived in the City last evening, accompanied by her sun James. and were conveyed to the residence of Mr. George Bell, Dor- chester Street East, from whence the funeral will take place ‘lhnrsduy ~morning at 8.45 a. m. to 5t. Dm- sttank Basilica, thence to R. C. Cem-. e ery. v

EASTER. MEETING —- A very pleasant afternoon we: spent at the home of Mrs .A. B. Seller, Winsloe, on Easter Monday, when the W.M.S. of South Wlnsloe was at home to the ladies of the church. A program of Easter radium. Iecltatlons and music was given. A special offering for W. M. S. work was taken. At the close of the meeting refresh‘- rnentl were :erved by the ladies of tin; W. M. S.

-DETUII.NED T0 HALIFAX - Mi-ls Edythe Crawford, who has‘ been visiting in Sumrueraide. the guest of Mir: Norma. Callback, left on Tuesday morning for Hall! . where she is on the staff of the Halifax Ladies’ College. Mia: Craw- ford was pleasantly entertained dur- ing hou- vislt by many former stu- dents og the college. Miss Callbeck gave a charming bridge last Pkiday in honour of her guest-S.

--ANNUAL MEETING 0F WAN- DEBER-S‘ SOCCER. CLUB-The an» nual meeting of the Wanderers‘ Soo- cer Club was held in A vellera Rest hall on Monday evening, April 22nd. Mr. Jamel Marchbank was unanimously appoin v Edwin MlcNelll, Pruident; Clarence Murchhcnk, Vice Precl- Herbert Poole, Secretary

t ream Captain; Vice team ‘captain: John Driscoll, team adviser. Delegates were appointed to attend the annual meeting of the Prince County Soccer Lee-gun m meeting was adjourned for one week in order to have all member: of the club present for the discussion of important resolutions that are w be put thmll8h.—S.

runabout

TOWN-Captain Basil Kelly, in charge of the C. G. S. Brant, left. Sununcrside for Charlottetown this week to start on hi: usual trip of the Nortbumberlnnd Straits to out out the buoy: pricrvto the opening up of navigation in these waters.

—II.AB.DOUR CLEAR. 0F 1C1?’- The Summerslde harbour is prac- tically "clear of ice. There are nu- merous ice cake: floating round but with a change of wind and a little warmer weather these would soon disappear and regular navi- gation could be iresumed. It is un- derstood that the Clarke Steam- ship Company resume their regu- lar service from Montreal to Mari- time point: on- April 24 when the Gcspesfa will leave‘ Montreal for Gaspe, calling at Pietou, Char- l ‘ and Summersitie. S.

slfilllflll IBMNIQII. DIES - On April 20th Howard Pursey, pro- prietor of "Hotel Icxlngton" North Rustleo Harbor, PEI, and well known contractor and builder of Medford, Mum, died suddenly at his home in Muc- Thc de- ceased Mr. Purse? ' He leaves to mourn, besides his widow, nee Enter Elliott, one daughter, Mrs. John J. Henley, con- in-law. John J. Henley; one grand- child, Jackie Howard Henley, all‘ of Leidngton. Mesa; two sisters. Bessie and Luna, og Medford, Mesa. and the youngut ailter. Myra. of Hart- ford, Conn; also four brothers, of North lI-uatioo, P. EJL. 080120. W81- lace. John and Lincoln.

There passed peacefully away at the home of her non. Wm. 1).. on Tuesday April 16th, Mrs. Lucy Mc- Donald. Illlct cf the late Cyptlln McDonald. (Mhffeld) and daugh-

when lb!

E .. 3 ‘I

HLEAVIS IOI. OHAILDTTI- w

terdthelateMlaandMrmWrn.‘

Mclenna left

they will make a abort tour of the Continent before returning home.

TRINITY W» M. fi-The even- ing auxiliary of the W. M. S., Trinity United Church. held its first Easter thank offering service last evening under the leadership of the President, ma. Hugh Mill- er. A comprehensive review of the work of the W. M. S. during the ten years of union wee given by members of the auxiliary.

YORK AND VICINITY-lihoter James Curran has retru-ned to hil home in Pleasant Grove after trut- ment at City Hospital-Mia: Cem- eron has returned to her lchool at Covehead West, spending hater at Head of Hillshortm-Mis: Currie has returned to York. having Ipent meter holidays at her home at Roc- ky Points-Cyril McMillan, West Ccveheed, spent day at Ybrk visiting friends and rclatlvem-‘rhe school at Pleasant Grove is drain! well under the dlmctiou of Mia: Norah McKinnon, of Grand ‘Prae- uika-Section foreman MoPhee of York is spending the week at hi: home at Selkirk. He i: suffering from an infected hand-The flag was" flying at York station on Avril 28rd, Bt. George's Day. York was founded by Erlkliah emigrants in