MAY 29, 1936

THE UHARLUITETOWN GUARDIAN

5?-

FISHING

FRESH IN STOCK

.35; ":.'.° -- ww- lulu,

Iloolu, lrliu, linen. Bods. Steel Roda. Point. Gut Ilooh, Leaders,

Bamboo Butch. em. etc.

.S'UPPL uzs

Cg In todty and make you ml.

J. Ernest H. Worth

us Prince stmt.

DBUGGIBTS

Plume ii.

E’ II MEMOIIIAI

____. mes. HECTOR MCK-ENZII

ednesday. May Nib. in g$,:)r‘XicKenzie, I very liighll’ 95' med resident of Bradaibane we ed peacefully away at the 1101119 fie: daughter. Mrs. Ralph Bai- dmwm woliastori, Mass, at the ripe old age 01 79 years.

For me past nine years the de- mml has been spending the win- “; months In Wollaston, MEGA, I-Dd me Eumlner months at her Old 1101110 lg Bradalbane. Aithoilflh “"'l-“N3-“Y 01 quite 11 rugged. constitution and blessed witll good health throuEh- out her upwlirds of four score yeilrl. ye, during the earlier part of the pm “may it became clearly evid- em to iler loved ones that her days of good health were soon to end In me month of Janulu-y, she was laid wde by what might be spoken of ,5 3 general breakdown and from mt tune on her chances for a full mom-y were apparently quite

i t. “fill that medical skill and kind friends could do was done. but 111 file end all proved to be of but littla avail. While at tunes she would mini to improve, yet it W35 500D leamrxl that these gains were only wmpm-lil-y and as time wore on even these teiiiporlil-y gains grew less and leg ln iiiiulbcr. She continued to 5l1lkg1'.liILliIily until on the HDOVE iilelii.ul:ed dztte lier gentle spirit n-ili;:i':i its hCiI.Vt‘Il\Vi).l‘d iliglit. llesides n 5Ul'1‘0WilIg husband, who 15 icelilll; his loss very keenly. MN- Mcxellzle leitves to mourn the loss of a kind and loving mother, three sous gnu two dnuglitcrs. The sons

are Jollil McKenzie. Winnipeg; mule; ,\l<:l{clizie, Boston. and Charles .\1cKcnzie, Granville. The

daugilliin are Mrs Ralph Balclerston and .\l.\s Barbara J. McKenzie, both of wcllasion, Mass. Another .\icKenzl2. and another Jtllile Mci\'cnz.e, passed givay ii goodly number of years ago wlllle both were quite young. The 5uf\’l\‘Iiig members of the family are deeply grieved over the loss of their lnotlicr.

Mrs McKenzie was one of a fam- ily of iiiri-e— two brothers and one sister. One brother Roderick Mc- Leod of Mount Pleasant passed away ten years ago, and the other brother. McKenzie McLeod of Bos- ton, pveilecenscd his sister by some five yeiLvs‘.

Tile ili‘i't‘il5(‘d wits a lady who was lliiil lil lugh esteeln by all who had the pleusiive of knowing her. He- sides gliing of her best to those in her oiin liunle, where she was al- ways cl irry queen, she took a deep lnlel~e..t ill the welfare of the school and Clllii'i‘lI and the community. she was ever ready to help out in every good cause in every possible way. To her home all worthy com- ers found a. hearty welcome and no one needing aid ever called upon her i.n vain. In times of sickness and sorrow no one could be kinder and H101‘? tilouglitful than she. llenceiol-til many needy ones will wait in vain for her genial presence, lier gentle touch and her words of food cheer. For a long number of years she has been a loyal member of the Prt-sbvtcrinil Church in Can- will and lit the time of the disrup-- tion in 1925, silo remained true to the church of her fathers. While blessed with good health, her place in the salictilury on the Sabbath diii’ wlis seldoln or never vacant. when the cull for help in any of the dcpurilnellis of the church's work “:15 sent out, her share was never found wanting. She will be much fills:-L‘d 111 all of these various iiiherrs of lirtivity. But it is among her I0\(‘(l lilies that her loss will be if" most keenly. The members of her ()'.\il lmiue will no doubt often "sigh for iill‘ touch of a vanished hand, and ions tor the sound of a WC“ "iii! is biilled." Such sighing ‘nd l°“'=’”l1.' shall be all in vain NE\'E1'llli7l'i' shall the touch 01 mm: \'iiiiisilf'zl illillfl be felt here upon “it (‘null .'ill(i never again shrill the sound of illiti gentle voice be heard here b(’.«’)\\, No, for that much-be- 1‘"°d “'ii~‘ and mother has now gone °“1Cf)‘:"X’1“;‘T‘. into] that bourne from

rave. er ever rcturns—on

.0 ill: um hn\‘l;MilOIl]l(l)(: .:‘lm:Innlly"ilrllni}i]sions °i9FiiiIl iii the ll£‘ilVCl:l W ands

“-5 lilo cud drew nen ' h ‘d mm r s e remain. i_io fears Il(1))rdh::.m%‘§(heIDIfav::il ‘lit: ,0, E31}-i‘|l1‘:ixf‘utl:NaatHlifcElysian.-. and She knew ln Wham £1110 ldark VSIIOY. “(:1 she “"‘5 persuaelccdmtihgi 31:

Our who had been her 11 h

i‘ strer 3, L md

‘mud noitxiigrgkllc tltxlong life; way is of Jol~dai‘i. 1-IS: swel- 00; 0; sweet peace 8 was ‘°i' it short sé:

3"” at the home ofvlligr }d:I.gill°t§§' u..'.*“‘i'“ B“‘d°rsion. wolla.swn' ' “id conduct ‘ ' mu R err by Rev. Pi’Qbygenm'l cIh“'“riic¢;:' of the First "lama Were 26:33:33’

0 her "16 vv1l::' ° 0110. was held'on mg ..,_.,.,,, °‘ M°ii<iny. May arm. '1 llcnalce W“ °°“d“°"°d by Rev. Btavert in accordance

Grant-

1 3' an 3 s:

‘M Hrldalbane Cong:-egg.

Mr. v. I. Orsborn “U1; New London field: n " d°“V0i'ed by luv.

A solo entitled "me: _'';I gry feelingly ream. ,0 - - . The Mr. . "‘h°‘“ W“ ‘in imlireuive

Th k|iiI°iI:|Ill°,r“ tributes were many and

355553;; §“?§§g5

The ‘ In |lBl‘,::""”a were Messrs. nob.

Erinity Ugnitzb Glbtt '

FRIDAY, MAX N 7.00 P. M.—Choil- R¢heuul—I.IdIeI

Parlor. Tonight is the Annual Seoul. 0011- cert in P. W. C. Hall,

Mcuod. Angus Mcxenzle. Malcolm Mcliennan and Hugh COI'bett. Interment was in the Presbyterian Cemetery. Granville. (Patriot please copy)

MB. WILLIAM KANEEN

The death occurred in the Prince Edward Island Hospital wedneg. day morning of William Klmeen, need 80. of New Perth. Mr. Kim- een took in several weeks ago and had been a. patient in the hospital for the past two weeks.

He was a son of the late John Karieen. of New Perth. and car- ried on farming for many years un. til advancing age compelled his re- tirement. The loss of his residence by fire a number of years ago was a heavy blow to him.

Mr. Karieen was a man of high intelligence. had a. philosophic turn of mind, was fond of reading and a lover of good literature, especially llifftfy. He wrote many poems him- 56 .

He was a. man of sterling integ- rity and B. worthy member of a family honoured and respected in the community. He always took a keen interest in the affairs of the day, was a ieetotaller and a strong advocate of temperance.

He was unmarried and is sur- vived by nephews and nieces in this province and elsewhere.

The funeral will take place from me residence oi his nephew, Rus- sell Gordon. Head of Cardigan, probably on Saturday at 2 p. in. He will be buried in Georgetown Cem- eiery.

cvngvnii

princes of India, are expected to attend.

The mellow Tudor brick of Friary Court, at. Jilmes's Palace, will make nn admirable background for the scene of the first reading of the proclamation by Sir Gerald Wol- laston, Garter King-at-arms. to- morrow. I-Ic will be accompanied by the Clarenceaux King-at-arms and the Norroy King-at-arms, with heralds and pursuivants. A guard oi honor from the Brigade of Guards also will be present.

After reading the proclamation at St. JB.mes's Palace the Earl Marshal and his retlnuc will pro- coed to Trafalgar Square where the scccnd reading will be delivered close by the statue of Charles I. who keeps a perpetual gaze down Whitehall towards the place where he was executed.

The setting of a date in Mriy for the coronation was generally ari- ticipated. King Edward then will have been on the throne nearly 16 months. The coronation of George V. on June 22. 1911. took place 13 months after his accession. Edward VII was crowned on August 9, 1902, 19 months after his accession. This long interval was due in part to a. desire to see the South African war over before a festival oi such imperial moment.

The original date was June 28. but the King‘.-, serious illness made a postponement imperative only two days before the ceremony was to have taken place.

Queen Victoria‘: coronation in June, 1338, was within one week of the first anniversary of her acces- sion.

DEATHS

MCDOUGALI.-—In this city, May 28, 1936, Mrs. Louise Mcnougall. The remains will be forwarded from Frank Hennesseys Funeral Parlors this afternoon to summer- side for interment.

I-‘ll.ASI‘.Ib—Dicd at Vernon, May 2'1, 1930, Mrs. George A. Fraser (nee Lucy Masters), aged '72 years. Fu- neral Friday at 1.30 from the res- idonce of Wm. A. Masters. Inter- ment People's Cemetery, Charlotte- town.

PAR'l'ltI.DGE—At Kingston, Tues- day, May 36, 1936 Wm 1-1 Part- ridge aged 74 years. Funeral from the residence of his brother John Partridge. Church Road. Mldzell. Saturday at 2 p ml Interment Mule.

MCINTYII.E—I.n this City, May 28. 1980, Mary Ann Mcintyre, widow of the late Laughlin Mclntyre. A89 32 years. The funeral will take pin: from the residence of her dliigghie-r, Mrs. James Gamhum. 53 Victory Avenue. Satin-day morning at 9.10 in the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer thence to the R. C. Cemetery.

KANEEN-In the Prince Edward Island Hospital, MI! 27. 1936. Wil- iinm Kaneen, aged 80. of NW Perth. The remains were forwarded from the McLean Funeral liome yesterday afternoon lit four oclock for the residence of his nephew- Ruasell Gordon. Head of Cardigan. The funeral will be held from there probably on Saturday. the services

Daniel Mouod. John

bgglnnlng ._¢ 1 p,m, Interment will be in the Georgetown o9m°»°i'V-

Webster will preach.

The central Guardian

.T_— In Iclorved for C but 0 may in inverted I cont: 5 word strictly payable advance.

OONFEDIRATION LIFE INSUR-

nun advertising of at In

amas. L-0798-7-12-312 cnaswsu. FOR rumo- oiuirns. L-3494-3-zs-tr.

CALVIN CHURCH, LOT 43-—Dl. vine worship will be held Sabbath next at 2.30 p.m. Rev. G. Carlyle L-5929

CENTRAL PARISH — Dime worship will be held on sabbm, next as follows: Canoe Cove 11,00 n.m.; Churchill, 3.00 p.m,_ and Clyde F-Wei‘. 7-00 Pm. Mr. John Murdock. student, will preach. 1,5929

CAVENDISII PASTORAL CHARG-E—Churc.h services for May 31st: 11 am. Cavendish. 3 pm, Biol!-!119Y Bridge, 7.30 pm. New Glas. Bow. Rev. W. A. Paterson. B.D., 11111115101‘. 14.5924

LITTLE THEATRE GUILD RE- PEAT PLAY—The first major Production by the Little Theatre Guild the three-act play by John Galswortliy, "The Skin Game" was repeated to another apprecia- tive audience last night.

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA-—Mr. John Ma.cNeill,

next as follows: Brookfield 11.00 a.m., Glasgow Road 2.00 pm, Hun- ter River 4.00 p.m.. and I-Iartsville 7.30 p.m. All members and friends urged to attend. L-5929

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCE- MENT--Mr. and Mrs. Wallace W. MacNel1l. Milton, announce the en- gagement of their daughter. Ger- trude Evelyn, to George Sheldon, son of Edison N. and the late Mrs, Easter, North Wlltsllirc. Marriage to take place in JllllL‘. L-5934

CREDIT UNION APPLICA- TIONS RECEIVED-—Applications for membership in Holy Redeemer parlsh's proposed credit union were received at It meeting held last night. A govemmc-nt credit union form was studied at the meeting and arrangements were made to fulfill all necessary qual- ifications before applying for a. union charter.

VVOMEN'S IN.\'lI'I‘l'TI-I-A liPv\‘ hrnncli of the Wain:-li's Institute was organized on Wednesdriy. May 2'1. 1936. at North Rustico. The meeting was held in the school- house. Following are the officers: President, Mrs. James Blacqulcre: Vice-President. Mrs. Adolphus Le Claire; Sccrctriry-Trc:isurcr, Miss Lucille Le Claire; Directors, Mrs. Emile Gauthier. Mrs. Wm. Gau- thier. M13 Catherine Gallant; Auditors, Mrs. Joseph Gallant, Mrs. Adolphus Doirori.

COMMENCICMENT D A N C E- The Prince of Wales College Corn- mcnccment dancc took place in the Oddfcllows Hall inst night. Grad- uates. undergraduates and their friends danced iuvny the hours to the strains of dreamy music at one of the mosl drliuhtfill dances of the season. The hull was decorated with the College colors, red and blue. The chaprrons were, Mrs. Arthur Lewis. Mrs. Thomas Davies and Mrs. Doll Scott. Music was furnished by Eilioits Orchestra.

MEI-" NO OF (‘ANADIAN LEG- l0N—The regular meeting of the Charlottetown Branch of the Can- adian Legion was held last even- ing. The President John Hiliion presided. Considerable dtscumion took place in regard to the small number of returned men being em- ployed on several projects now un- der way. A vote of thanks was ten- dered to the Mayor and members of the City Council for the very fair proportion oi’ returned men being employed on City projects at the present time. The meeting was very well attended.

PAQUET INQUEST ADJOURN- ED-—Inqut>st into the death of Bert Paqucf. 51-year-old Char- lottetown rnilrrnd engineer whose body was found two weeks ago in a Summcrsidr hotel was further adjourned _\'r.«ierday when Cor- oner W. B. Howlltt was informed that fIi.ni_\‘.=iS of the contents of the railroad man's stomach and other organs had not ‘been com- pleted. The organs had been sent to Saint John. N. B., for exam- ination when the first session of a Coroner's jury learned that threats livid been made against Paqilciis life before he was found dead. Coroner 1-lcivalt said last night he bellove<i the engineer had died of natural causes.

RESOLUTION RE KING GEORGE DIVISION MURRAY IIAREOUR S0ll'I‘II—At a meeting of the Federation Committee held in Zion Church, Charlottetown on May 28th. Rev. G. C. Webster, President of the Temperance Fed- eration in the chair. lhe following resolution was moved by Mr. G. ii‘. Hutchcson nnd seconded by Mr. G. H. Hoibronk and canted unani- mously: "That. on behalf of the Temperance Federation the Con- tinuation Commitice express sincere gratitude and high appreciation for the offering of the sum of thirty dollars ($30.00) from King George Division of the sons of Temper- ance. Murray Harbour south. to- ward the salary of Rev. 0. Walter- worth. Field Secretary of the Tem- perance Federation.“

4

N. D. MacLean- 1

i

IJNDIRTAIER 1 |_nInAl.M‘sn.

Clnflottotvwn and

Nail: wiluhln Phone In

BA. 31).. will preach on Sabbath]

svmin DEBATES MARRIAGE uuisiinv

Island _Delegates To Anglican S y n o d T a k e Prominent Part In Discussion.

(C- 7- 3)’ Guardian’: special Wire) HALIFAX. May 28—A motlon 1flV0T1i’iil publication of marriage intentions within 24 hours after up. plication for licenses-—f.0 discourage eiflliemenié. hasty marriages and biaamy—was referred to the social Council of the Anglican synod of Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island after a. lively debate today.

Supporting the motion, Rev. 1:, Godfrey of Rawdon, N, 5,, said Lg. suers of licenses were not sufficient- ly acquainted with the persons dc. Siiiiiil to marry to exercise proper discretion. in his opinion the ‘pro. vincial statute requiring five days W 915-1356 between application for :1 “‘’“‘5° 3"“ marriage was a "dead letter law." - Dr. S. H. Prince of Halifax, whose amendment sent the motion to the 500131 001111011. said "lack of at- tention to their duties by the auth- Crities and lack of shouldering oi W011‘ re5i70l‘iSibllltleS by the clergy” were two outstanding reasons for failure or the five day law.

"I feel that this is a matter for the state. not the church," said Ray. W. J. Phillips of Alberton, P. E. I. who favored the amendment.

“I insist on three interviews, one with the bride-to-be. one with the groom-to-be and a third with both <ii,.thcm in my study." the Island minister said.

Rev. John Furlong. Halifax. warned the Synod against the (‘Inn- lzcr of making restrictions so drug- iic as to drive persons to the reg- istrar or magistrate to be nmrri.~d. . an evil which had crept into Eng. land. He advocated elimination of the fees received by ministers.

“If fees were done away ‘with then we ministers would not be in such it hurry to marry people," M1- Fiirlong sugizcsted.

"It is the hll!if1(‘SS of the Social Cfiiiiirii in deal with this matter." drvrlnrcci R/iv. F. 1.. Rice. Jogging .\Ill'l€'$. N. S ‘I am against putllnv: names in the newspapers and 1 think we had better mind our own bllsiness."

"It is our hiisincss_" insisted Rev‘ Mr. Eridgewatcr, ii. Prince Edward Island delegate. “and there should be no secret marriages."

MOTION DEFEATEI)

HALIFAX, May 28 -—Women were denied the privilege of be- coming members of vestrlns lis the Anglican Synod of Nova S(‘0llft and Prince Edward Island eluded its 60th annual session here today.

Dean A. F. C. Wlislley of All Saints’ Cathedral, Halifax told the CI£‘l"Zl‘il‘if‘1‘i the notice of motion that would make women eligible

they did not exceed 50 per cent of the representation expressed no general ds-sire. but had it been asked by a large and representa- tive bodv of women, it might have been different.

A canon on parochial finances and statistics providing for an ac- nctlntlnl, of funds and compilation of estimates was adopted by the session.

H. Mills of Toronto. Dominion president of the Anglican Young People's Association. attended the last session of the three-day meet- ing and submitted a report on that organization.

CHEERS GREET

(Continued from Paze 1)

broadening the basis of taxation rather than levying new taxes.

Member of the federal Parlia- ment for Dufferin-Slmcoc. Mr. Rowe won the party leadership on the second ballot by defcatlmz I.t. Col. George A. Drew of Guelph by 1,005 to 660. Five other colltciitiers ‘dropped out after the first ballot.

A grey-haired man who has fought his way up froln municipal council to position of minister without portfolio in the rnhinct of f0I‘lIl(‘f' Prime Minister R. 8. Ben-

nett, the new leader told the cheering delegates the new re- sponsibility had been placed on

shoulders younger than the grey

hairs indicated. Jubilant Followers

Jubilant followers SWill‘1‘ilf‘(i through corridors of the convention headquarters, cheering the success- or to George 8. Henry who rc- linqulshcd the leadership yesterday after holding it five years. They also cheered Col. Drew who had moved the election be unanimous and hailed him as “next attorney- general."

Mr. Rowe loads a party pledzfii to repeal of legislation passed last session, giving separate schools a larger share of corporation taxes. After the convention passed a re- solution cstablisliing this policy, Mr. Rowe and the other leadership contenders promised in their pre- election addresses to carry oilt the: policy. ,

Dr. M, J Mnloni-y of Renfrcw wanted to drop out the repeal re- ference in the report of the resolu- tions committee but the convention voted almost unanimously in favor of the policy. Without objection, other resolutions wr-2-r-. pl'iSSl‘d de- fining tlio Conservative liquor. hy- dro and Northern Ontario policies.

Numerous speeches wcro deliv- ered in tile interval i)f‘tWf‘I‘ll voting and reporting on the result. Mr. Rowe led on the first ballot with 782. Col. Drew had 480.

Former Mayor W. J Stewart of 'Ibi-onto who placed third with 151

ii. w. L.

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Corivenor of Eciilchtion, C. W. L., and members of the Committee. while the Knights of Columbus have t‘.f)—0p(’l‘lilA‘d to the fillilxxl by giving the use of tin-‘iv hall for the .-or-ial and educational llIf‘('ll1ll’,s of the ‘. siuticiiis. The §Z("1i‘l'lli crii~sl:ilsils

: catholic collegiatel

for Prince of Wales Chili-i;i~ will be ‘ held the first ivcck oi Juli‘. iiiiii. iii. view of the iltct that a in’) >.li«t‘ii- i did Scliolnrship is being |.{l\'L‘ll by} the Catholic Wolneus Li--agile of l Cmladm it may ix: 0), 1llli‘lt.'.\.l.‘ to many to lcarll soinctliing i‘t'l;‘«ii'iiii\o’ its distribution.