THE

viewer/shallow. -we'.J-~\'iIQvJsI$WWK-tmv~v- sisllil '

CHARM‘ “TETOWN GUARDIAN

Llano-lauds.‘ A: iilfifi - . . : , v .- M ,, ~ ' k

‘ .-' ' -,~,§--2, .

_dlliflltotn A. McDonald and Msrgnret _home.Asisie1-,MrsBridgetCiar-

E

was a daughter cf tba wart. of Charlottetown she is survived by one brother,

t. of Davenport. Iowa.

‘l; Miss Annie BUI- alnlly who have been so d at this Easter see- the deep sympathy d in their hour of sor-

E5?

é

occurred unexpected-

Seturday afternoon of Mrs. i-l-Dliin. st her residence, 80 Hilleboro Street, in her 89th year. Although not in robust health for

ay. OI a kind, friendly and loveable dimoeitlon the deceased is among the lllt of s. group of fine old led- ies who resided in that section of the city. One of her outstanding charity and itbaweiiknownfsctthatmone who ever called at he: door wes ever turned away empty handed. She leaves to cherish her me-

w lnory, two sons, John. of the C. N.

8., qdney. C. 8., and James of the C. N. R. of this city. and two

, Mary sslcelsdy with S. at

kind! this city, also survives. ‘mo Prince Edward Island High- winners of the 1932 oom- petition for the General llifloisn ,

doorfellontopofhlmanditwas feared his hip was fractured. After an examination it was found there was no fracture, but nevertheless Mr. Glllis is injured quite badly. 11¢ is now resting comfortably and his many friends trust he will soon be about again. S.

and reading. Arrangement; g. h. ins made to enable the members visit the llalconwood Hospital, and the mfirmary st the old P. l. I. Hospital building, this mqmfn‘, The House adjourned until 3 p. m. We» Promotion will likely take Discs on ‘rhursday.

THURSDAY

VISIT!!! RELATIVES — The ml!!!‘ friends or Raymond Luque of Crapaud, who left here on March 16th, will be interutcd to know that he spent s very pleasant day with M! Ill-ht. Mrs. George MacDonald,

‘§§§§§§E§i§§‘ .5

siunmary judgment recov- end by the plaintiff ' the

fondant to defend the action. He claimed the defendant had a 800d dsfencetotbeactioncnthemerlts.

nesday. April 4th, for further con- sideration. S.

—(7HANCII.Y COURT — The Master cf tho Rolls wok evidence

in

very largely lle the tea

Rhodes schola rs-Si. graph Journal.

arran- nssrsa uv armors:-

Ernest P. Weeks, Rhodes scholar

“ 11w vi-siiins Pompeii and other wwlns DOi-nis 1h that country.

From Italy he went c from

ers with him. all John Tele-

anutmlu ‘ ' l." l i? P Q

._ flit!

on, and the ladia concerned are to be congratulated on the silcces of the affair socially and financially.

at Dcmhester, Mess, on his way u; New York City where b; wigltgd his father and other relatives for ten days, before taking up hi; q“. ties on e steamship sailing for Rio d0 JI-Bclrv. South America, oa March 27th.

on ‘meeday in the Chance, suit of Tredenick vs. Matthews and ctia- ers at the Court House, Summer- side. This was an action brought by the compllinant lsalnst the defendants to have the estate of Percy A. ‘hedenick. late of West Devon, administered and to have tbs termsassetforthlnacertain agreement dated on October 16th, 1988, and made between the Dtrties to the aetim, carried into effect. or in the alternative that the real

-ruivsaal. or ma. JAMES MCDONALD-The funeral of Mrs James MacDonald of long Island Neelwnmlgork, but formerly of Sum. m , was held on Wednesday morning from Compton's Uhdpg- taking Parlours to st, any. Church and Cemetery. Rev. Ben- nett McDonald officiated st Re. quiem High Mess, and Rev. G. .1. Macllellan, DD, v.0, perform“ the lest rites at the grave. The pallbearers wwe Messrs. J. it‘. Del-

Cup for Mill District No. s, em- bracing thc m litary units of this

-w<=w~ Gm mm“ ..i'.?.'.’i‘§°ol§“i.§l.°.'.“.fi°.f.‘5a.2‘l.§ 22

I DINNER-The Summer-side Branch "m"! of the Canadian legion gave a fsre- mwlztm‘ cup ‘or h“ u.‘ well dinner at the Queen Hotel on uflmnu‘ balm“ ‘_ E an“, “M54” h“ m’ “mi “n” 1L0. commanding officer of the, 5 l Graves, who is leaving this week for P l’ I alumina", h" returned Charlottetown, where he will be as- 50m‘ gm,“ with ‘mu mtuym‘ sociated with Mr. Forsythe who has ,, “cement

taken over the firm of Miller Bros. The President, Mr. Reginald nus. uzwm'°“l-pl““m°iwim&“§:f,f “"14”- “d “t” u‘ n‘ oral Efficiency Cup, and competition

-DLATI OI’ MRS. MICIIAII. PANEL-Friends th. ughout the Province will regret to learn cf the death early Monday morn of Margaret Farmer. beloved wife Mr. Michael Farmer of Klnbora, following a short illness from pneu- monia. Mrs. Farmer was most highly esteemed in the community for her many fine qualities. She was a devout member cf the Roman Catholic Church and was attended by he: pastor Rev. Dr. smith dur-

The members of the "Star of Hope" Divhion of Caps Wolfe were II-Nste of the "Western Star" Dtv- ision of Glenwccd, on Friday even- ing. March 30. around I5 members took ldvlntege or the ideally beau- tiful night. and gooad roads w be lllwlfllt- With Bro. Iorne Mcwil- lillnnwllinthsohalnflaevisit- on presented an unusually

FUNERAL SERVICESdHu fu- neral of the late Mrs. John P. Col- lins took place yesterday morning flom her late residence, North Riv- er. and was largely attended. A lie.

SERVICIS-The fun-

i s late Mrs. Joseph Ciohoe- on Tuesday

song and the National them. .

IOIIII msauorramwrl

made her home, and in her native Charlottetown will learn with much regret of the pamlng of Mrs. David

- Ooclarene Sunday morning at her

home hen, after an illness of about two months. She was fifty- csieyeI-raofenesnd issurvlved by her ‘usbend and three sons. The eons are Ian and Macbeth, ed Tinmslne, Ont, and Douglas at hone. She is also survived by her mother, Mrs. G. ll. Mac of Charlottetown, who will have the sympe-tb of all in her bereave- ment. e funeral will be held in @arloitetown today.

P. I. l. IINIITIIILI. ASSOCI-

' ATION-‘Iho P. I. I. Ministerial

Aasociat‘ "l met in St. Paul's Hall, Charlottetown. on Monday, April 2. ‘lien members were present. Rev. G. A. Christie. York, lst Vice Presid-

ia exceptionally keen. The fact that it has been won for the second time in mccessicn by the Island unit is therefore highly creditable, both to the officers and men.

lnlmtheoupwaswonbyths

' unit under the command of Colonel

Dawson. now officer c the 18th Infantry Brigade.

Lest year, under Lieut. Colonel Strong, with Major c. C. Thompson as ’ in command. success a- gain crowned their efforts.

WEDNESDAY

IYMPATHY EXTENDED \- 1B. John Lapptn of the C. N. R. Shops, Sydney, N. 5., arrived in the city Monday night to be present at the funeral of his mother, Mire. Anne llappin. which was held yesterday. He received the following telegram, which meek; for itself: “We have just heard of your affliction. Let us send to you our heartfelt sym- pathy.—C. N. R. Round House per J. L Henderson.”

FUNERAL SERVICES-The fu- neral of Mrs. Anne Lappin which was largely attended was held from her lets residence, 30 Hillsborc St, yesterday morning to St. Dimstams Basilica when a Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. fouls Dougan The pail bearers were Mars. Geo. H. Reddin. John Lelghtlzer. Patrick Dennis, John Martin, Peter McCarron and Chas. J. Mitchell. Service at the grave was conducted by Rev. Leonard

ing her illness. She leaves to mourn beside her husband, three sons, Dr. Leonard Farmer, of Mount Stew- nrt; Mr. Alban Farmer. Secretory to His Honour Lieut. Governor De Blots; and Mr. John Farmer, Man-

UOPIZ and one daughte . Miss Helen Former. R.N., at home. One brother John Keefe, Kinkora and one sis- ter, Mrs. Alvina Kelly of Boston al- so survive. The Guardian tenders sincere Empathy to the bereaved. S.

RANQUET INJOYED-On Wed- nesday evening. March 21st, Mr. and Mrs. Mat Lefurgey entertained the North Tryon Eagles hockey team. winners of the Walter M. lea WWII)’. to a delicious turkey sup- Per, prepared in Mrs. Lefurgeyi capable manner, assisted by her two daughters, the Misses Helen and Doris. The trophy occupied the centre of the table decorated in the team's colors of black and white. After the supper a number of the 7min. set of the surrounding vic- inity assembled to enjoy an evening of games and dancing. Lunch was served by the hostess. A vote of thanks was tendered Mr. and Mrs. llefurgey for their kindness and hospitality also a vote of thanks to the musicians. Messrs Clifford Sher run and Adrian Rogerscn, Crapaud. TM boys then bounced Mr. Lefur- 863’. their manager, after which all repaired to their respective homes, having spent a very enjoyable even- ing. It is hoped tbs Ihgles will

agel- of the Provincial Bank at Kln- Th

111119111 High Mess was celebrated at St. Dunstan! Bsslliu by tbs Rov. Louis Dougan, after which the gs- mains were interred in the Roman Catholic Cemste y, Rev, [gum- Dalton officiating at the grave.

e pell bearers were: Mama-s. John Donahue, Prank Howard.

estate whereof the lid Percy 0. ‘lkodenick died seised may be pol‘- titioned or sold as the Court ml! deem expedient. This case was ad- Joumed to Charlottetown for argu- ment on the 11th day of April in- atsnt at lo am. Mr. ‘rhene A. Campbell, x. 0., for complainants.

John Ellswo . Gordon Ihcmp- son. Ernest Leonard, Mack Vicker. son.

‘has People of Watsrvale and surrounding districts were extremely shocked when the new-s was around that the spirit of J Ausustino Hayes bad suddenly taken flight to the Great Beyond. Deceased who was a young lnsn of the most robust like constitution and always seemed physical! in the pink of condition. About a week previous to his death he con- tracted what was supposed to be stomach nu and was not considered

then no thought of death was ut- tered by thcse in attendance and hs suddenly passed away as above mentioned on Saturday, March 26th ult.

“maths later how's of es y, hbrilary 6th, Mr. George Whltloclr, e highly esteemed resident of Hunter River passed peacefully away st the age of S0 years.

The deceased had been in his ne- ual fairly good condition of health until about two months before the

and m. George Matthews for de- ts S

Club, at the annual meetlnz 0f the club held on Bundsy in the Knights of Columbus Hall at Hali- (IX.

Bis Worship Mayor Kennedy and Mrs. Kennedy held s very delight» gui reception at their home, 44 Bnghton Road, yesterday afternoon from 4 to 6. The Qacious rooms

were pleasantly crowded with ladies

justly famous. which was much ap- preciatsd. The Glenwood member-s served delicious refreshlncnts, an

a very

tlonal Anthan.

S. Gallant, who passed away last

Iood for which Cape Wolfe h

d in was brought to a close, with the Na-

News of the death of Rev. Jmeph

evening at the Sacred Heart Home after a lengthy illness. will be heard with regret throughout this province ( and in the Magdalene Islands. Born at figment Bay on Oct. 20,1011, hther Gallant was ordained to the priesthood in this City on June 10. 1004. Hewasatoaetimeaprc- fulor at St Dunstanh University, and also had charge of parishes in the Magdalena Islands and at not U. Some years ago he retired on account of ill health.

Thefuneral wlllbs held fromthe residence of his‘ bgither. Mrfil-‘eter Gallant, Egmon y. on will’ morning at 10.30 to the parish church.

i..-

' ity United Church held their regu-

ln. tbodrawlngrcomlllewor- sbbendln-atmnedywueaesht-

—IASTII IISSIONABY MEITlNCr-‘flle W. M. B. of ‘Prin-

"-

WOOD-At North Tryon, March 1934, to Mr. and Mrs. H. Ra Wood, of North Tryon,

IOUNTAIN-At no, m4, to Mr. Mountain, a daughter, Etta Jean. MACLENNAN - At Alexandra cea March 2a. 19M. to m. and ism GQWIQ

Mildred WOODS-At Howlan, on Saturday, March M, 1934, to Mr. and lift Arnold Woods, twin _ MACDONALD-At Dunblnne, Lot \ onhfsrchnlflilt. toMnandMl-a,

William MacDonald, a scn. IoKAY-At Kelvin m

11th, 1934, to Mr. and Mrs. John McKay, a daughter.

CASELEY-At 6th, 1984, to Mr. and Mrs. Morris

ton, D. 1'. MacNeill, V. J. Has-ring. ton, John J. MacNally, E. P. Foley and W. B. MacNeill. We! largely attended by Summer- sidq friends. S. '

The SCTVICT

BIRTHS

_:_"___ ____ .i

I DD,

BalticonMarch andMraRe

G. Machennan, s daughtg .

girls.

Kelvin on March

Caseley, a son. FORBES-At Kelvin on March 6th 1984, to m. and Mrs. Cecil Forbes a son.

. PIPPY-At Hazelbrook. March 25

Mrs. B. W. Robinsm reed the min- 1M4. to Mr. and Mrs. John Pippy. a . daughter.

utcs of the last meeting. A short

. .____.s.__

__-'r7< -'llii|ll‘

_ McDonald.

Word has been received in Char- lottetown of the death of Henry E. Vickersoln. Regina. Sask.. at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Marvin Hnnen, following a stroke and paced sway Sunday morning, Mar. 11th. ’

Deceased was born in Prince Id- ward Island and came to Saskatch- ewan twenty-five years ago.

Is leaves to mourn, his 10111-08

m, an“? ‘h’ “wfimm w" LING-BOWBN-—At the New Glas- ' ' sow Parsonage Wednesday. Marci". 2a. 1934. by Rm". Wm. G- Qulslcl". Albert mrle Ling of Greeuyale and Muriel Bowen of wheatley River.

MaQAERN-McCANNEL — A‘ the Baptist Parsonage, Charlotte- town, by Dr. H. C. Vincent. March 28, 1984, John Melbourne MacEach- em of Long Creek to Violet Mc- Connell of Charlottetown.

___._... .:___. 1::

coming of the end. When he first began to feel in he had hoped that it would soon pass by and that ere long he would be as well asever again. But es time wait by instead of improving, he grww gradually worse. After a thor- ough examination by the doctor. he was advised to go to the hospital, but it was soon found that his strength would not permit cf this. He continued to sink slowly until the end came quietly on the above mentioned date.

, "Gifts to the Master!’ read- Mrs. Townsend: Easter Wor- ship Service, having as its theme

is

-WEDDING BELLS-A very in- teresting marriage took place at the

a Z15?

The third and final concert of this

seesmrs series, presented under the

W" M11- K- auspices of the Community Concert . . . Association, was given last night be- Jrurner, Mrs. leith Mc- fore a very large audience in the

day afternoon, March 21st,

Miss Hilda Belle, youngest daughter of Mrs. John '1‘. Murray, Graham's Road, was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Mr. George May- hew, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred

E3 é . ‘a?

E ggga §FR§ Z

E E 5

s 5

:55:

Alberta ‘

' Mrs. sumo Linnsn, Rogins, and

Mrs. Walter Norton, Moose Jaw, and twc sons, Harry, Indian Head. Sash, and George at Watson. Sash, and two grand children. Lloyd Hes-silo and Priscilla Llnnen.

The funeral service was held from Qeera’ Funeral Home at 2J0 p. m. March 18th and was largely atten- ded. Rev. Bray, of the Uniltd

in diurch, Regina, conducted the aer-

viceandtbsremalnswcrellidto rest in Retina Cemetery-

Mayhew, of Margate. The bride, who was unattended. looked winscms in a lovely gown of ashes of roses silk crepe with silver and rhine- stone trimmings. After the cere- mony the bridal party returned to the home of the bride, where s. uous ., supper was served by the bride's mother. [our in the evening the jolly rhariv era arrived with their merry ma ing and good wishes and after being amply treated they bounced the groom and left with many cheers for the popular cot-ills. Mr. and

SOCIAL EVENING — The annual parlor social under the auspices of the W. M. S. of Central United Church was held on Tuesday even- ing, March 27th, at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hearts. Merahfield. This social gathering is one of the outstanding events of the season and is eagerly looked forward to by a large number of people. This year's proved to be one of the most le ever held. After e short

by the Chairman, Rev. Mr.

.rz or

library tuneful music was y Miss Kathleen Homby‘: which added much pleas- to the festive occasion. The was attended by w. Polrisr the Canadian National Hotel

‘é a 5'0

Y

afl- 25g ii

FRIDAY ORANGE 1N MANAGWIINT-

Blois and Mrs. DeBlois, and Premier the Honourable Dr. MacMlllan and Mrs. Maclidillan.

Miss Rose Hampton, leading con- tralto of the Metropolitan Opera Company was the guest artist. and it must be said of her that not only is she possessed of a voice of most lovely tone colour and timbre, and an innate artistry which enables her s

DEATHS

WARES-At Wheatlcy River, April 3, i934, Mia. John Wares, aged 7.: DlNGWELlr-At 1934, Roland Keir, infant son Mr. and Mrs. MACKENZIE-At Melville, P, E I. Monday, Aril 2, 1934, Mrs. Donald Mackenzie

Mane, April 3. oi‘

Stan ley Dlngwell.

TIIWART~AL the P. E. I. l-loélm‘

al on Monthly, April 2, 1934, M154 has Jamie Ste-welt in her 78th W"

also lity, which places her at once in sympathy with her

INMAN-At DeSflbie, April 2, 1984, Mrs. John G. Inmali, aged 70 years. BAGEN-At Emyvale, April 2, i934, James Eagen, aged 85. DAVIY-At P. E. Island Hospital m Thursday, April 5th, 1034, Mn. Thomas R. Davey in her 54th year. LINILBAN —- In Brighton, Mel, March 25, i934, Annie mes McKin- nm) beloved wife of Michael Line- hm (r esidsnce I Lgfflfl- at hnr r ghififlt" ILe-roh l1. 19M sen. Pltrick ill-win. NM °° Ywt 00HJNS—Dled at North River. Apffl 1, 1934, Mrs. John Collins, I years. fiS-At 57 Orlebar St. cn Sun- g“, April 1, Mrs. Charles Rose. aged so yearn coclnan-st Dorchester, u. a. an gqm-dsy, March 31, Mrs. David Coohrane, aged 50 years IDID—At the Charlottetowr Hos- pltal oh SaturdlY- Mmh 31- "l" Merrill lord in his 19th year. In d Mr. and In. Charles "hi. Whsatley River KACKlNlll-Ar, Melville, P. a. 1.. blond“, April 2, 1934, Mrs. Donald Badlands

anlanrvés: small.» CcveJdsr." a u, lees James Iiward Murphy. -

aged ‘Ya years.

Nicholson-a: Prince County

nosplw. April s, 1m Hush N ~‘"

Christie, a very interesting program consisting of solos, duets and reed- ings was nicely rendered, every num-

Mrs. Mayhew will reside in Mar-gate where the groom is a prosperous farmer, also an efficient carpenter. Their many friends Join in wishing them many years of wedded was.

has lost one of its most outstand- ing farmers in the death on Sat-

IOI IOI lUIlAlr-The fll- lhrranh.

i]

I ‘vi iiggE§££i’?"§ ‘id? ' ‘ill-ii ‘

5

i iii ii

55:"

é .1 l: i I I

iii ii!

i! 5

3i

I

iii i2

i?

2a i'_ .,;§;.2 z§li§ii i: g .l§il:§§;§ i" iifll ch35“ sir?’ '

I am o» _ y.) mts¢saw7tkthdraiamw1r~ "' "i; . -' i. _ . *