Manon g5. 193a

;;IVEEK’S NEWS BUDGET FOR OUR SATURDAYSUBSCRIBERS

Moupsv 5,41) BEREAVEDIENT-l-Mr. David ggmilwn, 2'1 Hensley Street re- oolved the sad ‘news oithe death g1 his sister, Mrs. Wm. Cllley in were somerville, Mass. Mr- and Mrs. Clarey were well known in w, glty. (Pictou papers please cow)- n-FUNERAL 0F WINSLOE P. BRADSHAW-Elle funeral of Wins- ioa P. Bradshaw was held on Pri- day aitcrnon and very largely at- tended. Following a short service at the house, servlccwas held in the Baptist Church at Central Bedeque. Rev. Mr. crows officiated. The pall- bearers were Messrs. R. Bagnall, J. J. McInnis, George "Taylor, John pl-luoll, Wm. Callbeck, and M. Web- |ter.-S. . TWO PIRE ALARMS-The fire- men were called out twice on saturday. About l0 o'clock a oar caught fire on '-""--~~ "treat be- tween the Queen and ' Povl meet lnter.....t........ AME equp- inent arrived in time to prevent my serious damage. The nd a- larm came about 12.10 l). m., when the brigade was called to exting- uish a flue fire at the residence of Mr. V. C. Slnallwood. North River Wad. There was no damage. /

-CELEBRATED ‘IZND BIRTH- DAY-Rev. W. H. Harding, of Sum- merslde, well known throughout the Maritime: as a speaker on social problems, celebrated his 12nd birth- iliiy on Saturday, March 18th quietly at his home. He received many cards and letters with some very kind remembrances from friends ln 1T1 P1118 0f the Maritime Provinces,

and the United States. Mr. ahdi Mrs. Handing will celebrate their!

fiftieth wedding anlversary on Ap- ril l8 (Easter Sundayx-S.

,ceived injuries which neceggl

M1

TUESDAY

REASSURING NEWS-Mr. A. H. Mould received tho encouraging have yesterday that Mrs. Mould was able to sit up for the first time since her operation in the Rflyll Victoria. Hospital, Montreal. 10111’ WW1“ as». and that she is steadily improving.

ATTEMPTED BREAK-An at- temptlwaa made to enter Foster's Dflikatore through a window in the rear of the building at an early hour yesterday morning. The ‘would be burglars tried by boring a hole below a bolt to remove the bar which fastened the shutter. Some glass in the window was broken, but no entrance was effected.

....-._.

RECEIVES INJURIES - While Harold Hearts was returning from Clyde River to York Point early this morning with three comp“- ions, the horse's bridle broke and the animal becoming unmohogg. able started to run, York Point the sleigh “slewed" striking a tree. throwing the occu. pants out and smashing the sleigh to kindling wood. One of the occu-‘ pants, Miss Ida McLean, R. n, yo- di her removal to the Prince Edward Island Hospital.

-—CLOSE CALL-Master Bobble

When near ‘

__— Li

—SlGNS 0!‘ SPRING-Fourteen laces were lo be seen flying over Bedcque harbour on Sunday which is a sure sign that spring l; hog,- at hand-S.

SAD NIWS-Jlyord has been yo- ccivcd in this city by Mr. John Mid. Sarina Park Rd. that his brother Joseph had passed away on March 1'1 at his home. Cam. bridge, Mass,

MANY nan-v RETURNS-Mr. Angus DesRoche, Elm Ave., was rc- ceiving congratulations oi his nu- merous friends yesterday on at. taining his 85th birthday. Mr. Des- Roche is the picture oi health, ro- bust and cheerful and it is the earnest wish of the Guardian in addition to his many friends that he will enjoy many more anniver- saries.

PAINFUL ACCIDENT-Mr. Wil. fred Lawlor, son of Mr. Patrick Lawlor, Suffolk, had the misfortune to meet with a. painful accident on Sunday morning. He and a friend were in the woods when the lattez-‘s gun accidentally discharged, the shot penetrating Mr. Lawlor-‘s leg near the hip. He was removed to the City Hospital and is now rest- ing comfortably.

—I)EATII OF PROSPER P.

Jardinc, little son.of Mr and Mrs, R. S. P. Jardine of Summerslde had a close call on Monday morning {mm b61118 knocked down by |, P11551115 motor car. The lttle fellow 1111111 slaying with his sleigh in the snow on the rsad when g, ca, came ‘P111111 111d comer from spring Street. The drlver o; the ca, um“ ed out to avod the child but tho rear of the car swerved and struck a box which Bobbie had on his

FORMER ISLANDERS-Thc In- tcrcoionial Club of Boston had an

aieish. Bobble was standing qllle close to the box and received g boo 3118111». but fortunately wag not,

Old Timers night last Tuesday mm‘ T1115 shruld serve as a warn-

wlfch was largely attended and greatly enjoyed. They are now planning o lecture night for March Bath when- the former Islanders will speakz-‘Ihe Constitution of lhe United Slates, Wendell H. Gordon. Attorney at Law: A Den- Hat's Hobby, Frederick W. Chris- topher, D. D. 5-: Manipulation of the stock Market, William R. Mur- phy: Police Problems and P"l‘c es. Captain Archibald F. Campbell;

ing to children not to play m the

DESROCHES-There passed away quite suddenly on Saturday at his home in Miscoucbc, Proper P. DesRoches a prominent rarmer and native of Miscouche. Mr. Des- Roches was 68 years or age and had lived all his life in Miscouchc where he farmed quite extensively and was very lii;h‘y esteemed, He was a member o: the choir c! St. John the Baptist Church and a. member of the Knghts of Colum- bus. He will be mu:h in'ssed in the d'strict where he was ever ready lo help in all works for the ad- vancement of the community. His wife predeceased him twelve years

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

was whlled away by the singing of

old time songs. i The organists were Misses Ruth

Dlckleson and Vera Horne.

wedding was solelnnised on Satur- day afternoon at four o'clock at Tfimiy United Church Parsonage, Summerside by Rev. L. B. Camp- bell, when Miss Helen Margaret MacFarlane, daughter of the late Leslie McFarlane and Mrs. Mac- Farlane of Summersid was united in marriage to Roland McArthur of Sunrmersde. The young couple were unattended. Mr. and Mrs, Mc- Arthur will reside in Summerside where a host of friends wish theln every happiness through liie.—S.

WEDNESDAY

FERRY DELAYED — The ca!‘ ferry was delayed one hour and forty-five minutes yesterday after- noon in its crossing from Tormen-

ty was experienced in the first part of the trip. The train from Bor- den arrived in the city at 9.06 p.m.

CONDITION FAIR-The condit- ion oi the two young men. Wilfred Lawlor and George Chappelle who sustained serious injuries during the last week and who are now in the City Hospital is reported fair. The former received a shot gun wound in the leg and the latter was injured by a threshing machine While the young men are not on the danger list, neither has shown any marked improvement.

i ..

1.001‘ DISCOVERED - Cached beneath an overturned boat beside the Prince Street Wharf, almost a dozen plush cushions from a C. N. R. passenger car were found a few days ago by Sergeant Dominic Doyle. The railway authorities were notified of the discovery. The goods liad evidently been stolen, and plac- ed unuer the boat until an oppor- tune time should arrive for their rc-

tine to Borden-The chief difficul-'

-FUNERAL 0F PROSPER P. DESR/OCHES - The funeral of Prosper P. DesRoches was held on Tuesday morning at eight o'clock from his late residence in Mis-

-—WEDDING BELLS-A quiet, oouche to St. John ‘the Baptist

Church. Requiem High Mass was ioelebrated by~ Rev. Martin Mona- Bhan," D.D.. PP. The funeral was very largely attended, many from the surrounding districts being present. The pallbearers were-

‘Messrs. D. F. McNeill and Mosey‘

Blfloquier of Summerside, Stanley ‘C- P011181‘. Hubert J. DesRoches, Louis McMillan and Fred Des. Rvoches-S

MISSING BOY-A request has been received for the whereabouts of Norman Standring, formerly of St. John, N. B. He is about four- teen years of age and stands about five foot, seven; has a fairly round face and dark hair. He was last heard of at Point Prim about two years ago. When he left there he intended to go to Southport. Any information as to his whereabouts should be forwarded to Inspector FIIPPS of ,tlle Royal Canadian Mounted Police, who will pass the information along to the boy's aunis.

PRESENTATION 0F CERTIFI- CATES-At the close of the Zion Church Sunday School last Sunday, four young girls received the W. C. T. U. Certificates for the Temperance Course, and also a prize from the W. C. T. 1.1.. Char- lottetown, They are pupils of Mrs.

lShaw's class, and they and their teacher are to be congratulated on doing so well. Their names (in al- phabetical order) are as follows: Margaret Ferguson, Fanny Leigh, Jean McEachern, Vivian Partridge. The presentation of the Certificates and prizes was made by Mrs. (Rom)

IJ. M. McLeod, Presidenl, of the W. C. T. U., Charlottetown

Tweedy. R- 0. Taylor. J- R- Paton Palmer and Edgar Clark. There 111d E. T. Riggs. The mourners were many lovely floral tributes. were Messrs. Henry Smith, Keith interment was in the family plot. Rogers, William Rogers, R. L. Cot- -S. ton, William Cotton, Arthur Mac- Dollgall. ACCIDENT CASE-The case of _-_ Wm. Melklc and Mrs. Wm. Meikle

The death occurred at Panmurc "- T1111 K1118. a petition of right in Island on March 18th ol M", which the supplients claim dam- Catherine McKearney age 78 years, aces for injuries received in an w'dow of the latcJamcs McKcar- aummilbu‘: “11151011. Came before lney. Mr. Justice Saunders yesterday.

She leaves to mourn a family of Dii-Inages claimed amount to $1,340 one (son and tour daughters; J3me; as a result oi an accident which in Attleboro. Mass, Mrs. MathlasI took place 0n the Macllityrc High- Condon, Panmurc Island with way on Aug. 18, 1931, and in which whom sllc resided for thc past year, a Government truck was involved. Mrs. FranklMcCarron, Montague; The witnesses for the plaintiff " Mrs. James Clinton andiMrs. Jam- were Philip Saunders, Ernest Mac- cs McGee both of Charlottetown, Kay, Edward liartlnger, Hollis yalso two sisters. Moore, William Cotton, and for the l The funeral took place i0 Si. dcfcnsg Roy Sllgl-l-gn. when u“; Paul's Church Sturgeon thence to court adjourned the loom- wgs on “"1 111111111111 61111101111 Cemetery the stand. w. s. Bentley K c and W111!“ 511s W111 laid in rest beside J. s. Bentley for the plhintiii, and 111° remains 0i her husband. who M. A. Farmer ful‘ mo. defense. predeceased her two years ago. pmDAy

PAGE THIRTEEN

That the Maritime Board‘ in Trade is almost ready lo go to tbg three Maritime Governments with a concrete proposal for the re-es- tabliahment of the Msi-iiimeTs-sns- portation Commission was statement made by My, Nor-mop '11, Avard. Amherst. President or the Board, in an interview with The Guardian last evening.

Mr. Avard who arrived in the City last evening is here in con- nection with the work of the Mgr-l. time Board, and will meet local members of its executive today.

“A-t the present tine," Mr, Arm-d slated, "thc main objective oi the Board is to have the Maritime Transportation Commission rc-es. tablished. We are making vor; 800d progress, and arc elidcavoring 10 Perfect plans for re-organiza- tion before making a definite 5p. 118M $0 the governments for sup port. We are now almost ready ta so l0 thc governments with a con- crete plan. In view or the railway

‘May her Soul rest in peace. The many {fiends o’ Mr Ne“

rtoss-MeLEslv-s wedding‘ of mfgugziaitgieaizi ‘s’, S" Tm " n ng wo

interest to many people of this . _ gciglty took placc at St. John, :,‘°::Ls,c“‘h:h:,,§,fiefiaafo11:22: . .. Saturday, October 29, when “mm He speaks m the wghcs, Sarah M. McLean of Houllon was terms of doom“ and numn Sta" . united in marriage to Kenneth L ‘ g ' Ross also oi I-ioulton, Maine. The FUNERAL sERvlCEs__,I;he mm

ceremony was performed by the oral oi the late Mrs. James Mclvlur- Rev. W. Lawrence Newton, pastor- ‘m. wok place from A‘ A “mum? of St. Joseph's Presbyterian Church my? funeral‘ home yesterday mom. of St. John, the double ring serv- mg at 345 and was largely ab-ended‘ ice b61118 115911- The bflde‘ W019 B- Solelnll High Mass was col r-aicd brown iraveling suit with acccssor- at sh Duhgmnig Bgsjuca- the nfficl_ les to match and the groom wore atlng clergyman were Father Mc- a dark bluc business suit. They Cartliy, Father Doilgzin, deacon and were attended by Miss Louis- An- Father Ollanley sub deacon. dcrson and Gerald A. Calwvll of nail bearers were Coarse 81:11.1, l-loulton. Mr. and Mrs. Rois are Gwrsc Vaughan. Vieior Coyic. 3111-: both well and favorably knowll 95L P11111111. T- L- Smith 6111i Jfliflvb‘ here and their many friohdg ox- Fardy‘. Service at thc grave was tend conglatuiaticns. lSumnlvl-side °,°“‘1"°’°d by Father 011411115" papers please copyl;

The |

RESIGNATION-Allis Cassie Ma- Kuy, Pill-t Mistress at Midgcli, ‘vainly 1.70., has tendered hex reslgllai...vr., on

TIILIISDAY '--I'.\SSL~‘G 0F FORMER IS-

bill about to be passed at Ottawa We feel that t is IIlOfC lmporggm than evr-r that ilic Conlniission bs forliled i0 pruici-t lirariiinlc rights

"The New BFlillbWlCk Govern. nlcnt has pilbiii-iy announced that it will support the Commission. and we have every reason w belle"

that the other two govcrnmgnu will join a-iill them." Mr. Avard loaves tomorrow

11101111118 on return to Amherst.

BIRTHS

WOOD-At Alexandra on lVlarcl. 1i, 1933 l0 J. “lzlbur lilld Nil"... \VO0G a daughter.

Wlll'l‘E—l’it the P. r1. lslaliii Hoa- Pilui. on Tuesday‘. biilrch 14th, to Mr. mid Mrs. Roy H. Willie, City.

"ii (Liughior, iSillfiPy hIllTQiiHl.

.\l KTDONALD _ Al, Long creel; March l5, i933. to Mr. and Airs. Al. hcrt E. MacDonald, a son.

MaclNNlS-At 16.3 vjllllllwrliilld St City. Zilurch l8, i933 to Mr. and

thl ’

| -suivmertsmn "rows conu-

mad"s' ‘ago There are left to mourr three

sons and two daughters, namely deigcgivigfzg 05115114111 — A Leo at Wellington, Eric on the which left the S“ t” Ln?" N11 39 homestead and Louis in Manches- terday mommc y at 7 °°1°¢11l'6S- ter, Mass: sister Saint Rosaia of

- 3' was °°°F51°1Wd by the Congregation oi N"tre Dame, a derailment to the locomotive in Montreal and Coi-‘nne at home: al- the c. N. a. yards. The train was ‘so two brothers, m...‘ a, Mamhw prmeedlng 51mm!’ when the front ter, Mass; and Stephen on the part oi the locomotive, drlvlnglhomestead and the iolfowing sis- wheels and P011? trucks went tcrs, Mrs. Alce Wlllams. ' Ipswich.

‘ arles J. E. Kickham.

11111011811 the points near a snitch, the tender and coaches rcmglned 0n the rails. A wrecking crew was S0011 in action and in two hours the traiirprocecded on ho; way Wmwl" demos-e. The large number "1 "all" 111 the P011‘ . derailment ——-—- 1119418 the work of tne wrecking W. M. s. MEETING — The W. Crew more difficult, M S. oi Marshffeld Presbyterian Church he'd their annual social in llie Manse, Monday evening. lvianlpcrlntcndent oi the Dominion Fish" 13th and were very pleased witlMHal-cllery at Kcppocli, dcsol-lbgd the the number of friends especially of , hamliery and tlie method of coiled- young people who responded toition, fertilization, culture and dis- their invitation. Rev. Mr. Prit-i

e Care and Cure of Cancer, M. DJ Chairman of the Evening. Peter B. Gaudet. Past President. Each Speaker will be allowed ten m‘nu- ies for the main address and five minutes for the Question Box-

’ chester, Mass;

AT GYRQ-Mr. Frank Haley 3b.!

Mass; Mrs, svlvere LeBlanc, Man- Mrs. Joseph Des- Rcches, Wefington; Mrs. Gilbert Gaudet and Mrs. Ronald McNelll. Miscoucha and M'ss Madelne at home. te all of wh"m sympathy is extended. The funeral is taking pl"'~c ths morning at eight o'clock -S.

The death of Dr. Angus Mac-

MOVE].

"DEATH OF MRS. CHARLES ilIAYNARD--Many friends will re- gret to learn of the death on Sat- urday last o.’ Mary. Delores, beloved wife of Charles Maynard oi Port Hill. The deceased had been ill for about twelve months, but had bourne her illness with Christian fortitude. She was a devout mem- ber of the Anglican Chuzch at Port Hill and had teen the organisi for many years. She was prominmtul the activities of the church andwas a. member o1 the Women's Auxil- iary. She will be missed by the congregation and her place among her loved ones. at home will be sorely missed. There are left to mourn besides her sorrowing hus- vband, three children, Mrs. Carl Williams of Tyne Valley, Herman

'CIIr-An adjourned 111861.: of the Summerslde Town Council was helii on Monday night and some Uilhir

ness attended to. Mayor Manson »

presided. All the Councillors were present with the exception r“ "can Schurman. Motions were passed appointing Messrs .Yli;..-;s _.. ll:rd and Ralph Dodds as auditors for the Town Accounts", and Messrs. Joseph Wood and Willis R. Warren as assessors for the town. The usu"l- grant of $200 was passed for the Prince County Hospital. On motion o.‘ Coun. lvlzNeill the truck- man's wages were set at 25 cents snvhour for man and i5 cents for horse. This was seconded by Coun- ‘Grady. Mr. Edgar Clark tender for policemeds uniforms was accept- ed. A resolution was passe/l ~" " ~- |tlon of Coun. Bell to send a let- iter of condolence to 11m .111‘... oi

Lean M swfls removes ‘me o! the and William at 1101119- MIS- Mdy-Hdle late Major Schurman, who was oldest medical practitioners in the Inard was the daughter o; the late a former member o, the Council

‘province. He was born at Belfasnlwuuams Andrews tribution of spawn and fish at the on May 15' 1858‘ and was mus l“ ‘Elcanors and of her family, four

of North St.

chard gave a very instructive ad-iregular weekly meeting i)! the Gyrai n15 seventy-mm year‘ “Q was m“ sisters and thzec brothers are left

dress on the nfssionas-y work ofi Club held lag; evgnjng at the c,m_

son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Al-

lto mourn namely: Mrs. Ernest

Board. Council adjourned-S

THREE MINISTERS TO BE

HONOURED -st the Convocation‘

IvANDEIIw-PTICIIUS in Prince County will learn with Yogi's-t of the (leatli in lreiln, lowa, of Mr. Llaniel R. Jcwart, of that 117mm. The late 7.1.‘ we mi d. Marsh- '...cl, P. E. 1., and was ‘the son ofi Donald and PflSCllikl Stewart. l-lc learned the trade of carriage build- i .ng at New Annan, where he will be kindly remembered by old friends. Mrs. Percy Marchbanks, of New Anrian, is a cousin o! the dc—. C€BS8d‘.—$. — ‘

—DEATI-l 0F FRANK ARSENn AUUI OF URBAINVILLE-Thcre passed away on Monday after an illness oi‘ six months, a highly res-

‘pected citizen of Urilalnvllle, Frallki Arocnault. He leaves to mourn, his widow, Miss Gaudet, formerly oi Miscouche, and an adopted son,| Wvyivcre Lvaudci, who lived at home. The funeral was held on Wednes—| day morning from his late rcsidencel to the Roman Catholic Church at, Egmont Bay. Requiem Mass was celebrated by Rev. F. X. Gallant. PP. Interment was in lhi. ll, C.‘ Cemetery-S.

.111 1‘ hi"

--PASSING OF MRS. CHRIS-

uccount of pf")? lie'lth, to ilibi- ci-

Mriu. lViilizlnl Afzlclniilt. :1 sun. Wil-

iillc dam Edward.

‘woou-In this cziy, March 2o for over fifty years. and ilfviil, to Mr. and Airs. Roy E. wool ‘often in charge of thc ofilr. ‘incl! ;_,, 531p

1886- Mias liicKiw has 45591111I-ZPiIlFLEIlIING-At liopv mo»; Aiarul’. i101‘ duties most efficiently for many H’ 1933’ to N“ and Aim Gerald n years, to thc entire satisfaction Ovliplelmngl a 5m’ John Roman

the Whole ¢<1111111111111Y- 11111 11111 JLOOD-At P. a. I. Hospital, Mar 111111181 1110111111 11°F"? 111111 “'11P” ""21, ma. to Mr. and Mrs. Lorne leased from the exacting duties of Flood’ somhmr,‘ a (hughlm._

111° P1151 0mm Sh“ may "w" i‘ l\'0Ol)-At lhc P. E. l. Hospital good measure M health’ “m! ““1°_Y March 2'2, i933, Lo Ml". and Mrs

foct on or before Jun: 1st. Post Office has been in Ila-l‘

5'.»- l1.»-

many years of comfort and happi- 11055.

GAVE TRAVELOGUE ~— Hull. Frank R. l-lcartz gave a very lil- teresting address, a travelogue on a trip through a section of South- ern France, before the Prince Street School Literary society yes- terday afternoon. The speaker en- riched llis description of a day's travel from Paris by a sketch oi French history related to the points of interest through which hchad passed. Reference was mad:- to Versailles and numerous other cities of historic interest. The ad- clres was coloured by numerous

Almon Wood, Marsllfleid, a. son. MCMILLAN-Ai. Albcrry Plains, on lMarcll l7, 1932, to Mr, and Mm Shaw Rich/Milan, a son. NOONAN-Jn (1)13 Prince Count) Hospital, March 21st, i033, to Mr and Mrs, W, Ilcnry‘ Noonan, a daughter.

DEATHS

MCKINNON-At New Argyle, Mar. 23, i933, Ellen, wife of the late Lauclilan lticKinnon. NIACKINNON-At New Argyle, on March ‘.13. 1033, Mrs. Ellen lilac-Kin- ncn, aged 91 years.

bfACLEAN-At Brookiield, March

the women in relation to the adian National Hotel. A reel of! exand“ Mwmafl 01 Belfast. andvsecker of Omaha, Nebraska: Mrs/to be held on the 7th oi April of TINA sH5EN_Mgny "longs in anecdotes. A vote oi thanks to the 23rdIISabQ1MKCL£anIBgQd 7L

Church as a whole. An interesting entertainment was then given, af- lcr which lilrlcli was served. The generous contributions given ma-

terially increased the funds of our,

lociety. All joined in thanking ‘Mr. and Mrs. Pritchard for their hospitafty and another of our so-

’ ‘" als ended with the singing of a 1 Hymn. The following o is the prO- gram: Duet. Mr. and Mrs. Prit- ohard; Reading, Ear‘ Foster: Solo, Amy Hume; Reading, Robert Cairns; Reading, Mrs. Scott; Solo, Jean McNevin: Reading, Rupert Godfrey; solo. lihnma McNevin: Reading, Tabnage Poster. The ac- eolnpan‘sts for the evening were