r7

_ who alidattended 'in' a body.

.‘\

I‘

, .- MONDAY .. ruuaalla- YESTERDAY - Tile Qggheraibf ‘the late Wm. r‘ "y ‘Ng- place yesterday-afternoon from gill late residence. East Iwyalty. The ‘services atthe house and gnivcwerc ggrtducteelby Rev. Scott Fulton and .120. Mr. ‘Boothroyd of York. In- ml-ment t was plade _in Marshfleld ‘ ' wry; {the pallbearers were r Robertson. Duncan Darrach, nor Miller. John Holmes, James er andwigiiace Wheatley. . . t

' FUNEBAU YESTERDAY - The funeral of/the late George H. Fos- ter took/place yesterday afternoon. ‘paying/the residence of his son jflgl-yy/Featcr/to. St. Paul's Church. wheresgzviees were oonducted by new. lull/Raymond. thence of st. Petcr's,0/Cematery " for interment, ‘where/tip: otlnlmittal services were conduct

ale. ‘J. .'S._ Bayer. ProfL, H. Tanton. J. J. cKinnotl, George Moore and Wm‘. Oivenfi, i’ '

. ' t. " ronmaa lstmn PASTOR --

‘Rov. JJAJGreenIees, M. A., form

erly of "Georgetown, and now the

Ubrarian of the United Theological College,‘ MoGlll‘ University, Moni- rsai. has-been in ill health for the past winter months and in tile hands of- Dr. C. Peters. of the Gen- eral Hospital and also with sir l-Icnry Grey. The‘ physicians have advised a rest and‘Mr. Greenlees along with Mrs. Gr nlees have tak- en passage and in nd sailing on tho 5., S. "Latitia". May 4th, for Glasgow. Scoltand, when it is hoped his native air by the classic Clyde will restore Mr. Greenlees and see him back to his-accustomed work in the college in the coming October.

One of the largest parades of the I. O. 0. F. over seen ill the city look place yesterday morning when nearly one hundred membe s of St. Lawrence and Wildcy Lodges and Port" La Joie encampment marched in‘ i-ocessio from their lodge rooms to St. James Church. there to participate in the usual annual rc- ligious service held on the Sunday nearest t fr, still day. April 26th. of which _ is‘. cards the one llund- rcd and ninth anniversary. ' _ The procession was under the direction of the Marshal. Col: H. M. Davison. " ‘THLSLIEGIS werelilled witil large numbers of citircns who had turned out to see it pass, and many ex- pressions of appreciation were heard on the splendid appearance ahd excelle marching. Thailand-of the 165th Prince Ed- ~u rd Island Highlanders rendered ll uslc ,,a propriatc to the oc- c sion‘ w, lie the procession was on l waytfo ‘and; from. the church. At tlielchurcb the members were lainedbyifilpha Rycbecca Lodge,

Thtvrdfer ofsérvice which was in “Vcfywaymost impressive was a’ follows: ‘ "i ~ . ‘QH-llfiflzflli‘ SERVICE

‘Organ Prelude-Romance m .\ rat-lemurs.» :

., . jDoxolosy . " ‘Callie Worship

Psalm Sci. l09—-"Unto the Hills."

Prayer - OIciTestament Lesson

Hylnn,4i8—“R0ck of Ages".

New Testament Lesson Prayer and Lord's Prayer

Hymn" 39'f—"Til8l*6'S a Wideness ill God's Mercy".

Intimations and Offering

Antllem-"Dearwrd and Father" —-Fletcher—'l'he Choir.

Sermon—“Friendship"-—The Min- istcr.

Prayer Odd F‘ellow's Odo—Sololst—Bro. A, G. Bruce. I Hymn 511—"Blest be the Tie that Binds".

National Anthem Benediction

Organ Postlude-Toccata ill A- lilakely. ,

The Anthem. “Dear Lord and Fathcflwas set to special music by Mr. W. E. Fletcher. dedicated to the late Prank '1'. Watkis, sometime organist of St. James Church._

Bro. A. G. Bruce sang the Odd Fellows Odo ill a most artistic planner, the congregation joining in lhc chorus.

Tile beautiful spray of Carna- tions which decorated the Conl- lnunlon Table were given by the Misses l and Eleanor Reid in memory 0- their mother Mrs. J. D. Reid. of this ‘province. who died April 21th, i927. and their sister Norah (Mrs. JrStEVCIIBOII) who ‘died April 26th, i923.

"-

Ofhhyrltev. Canon Malone. Thcrpalllrearers were: Neil MacKen-

" by Rev. P. Walsh.

"russo/lv '

. —ON MISSION WORIL- Ml’. .'I'homas J. Humphrey. Kcnsingmil." has left for Valley Centre. Saskat- chewoll. Whore he will engage ill Mission work for the iulnnlcr. i-lc hi“! ill-it returned iroln Pillc Hill Division Hall. where he attained .1 hlllll average in all subjects. He scored 90_ percent in Hebrew, only 3 marks behind the prime winner. The sincere good Wi$ll0S"0f his many friends follow him lfl the discharge of such noble duties-Y; ‘

LOBSTERING — These are busy

the Island shore since early Thursday morning. 26th. when the fishermen began getting out their traps ltiral‘. each cnc endeavouring to get the better of the other in securing for himself the best grounds for 50591118- It is many years now since the fisherman were able to set out_ their traps on schedule. This isi surely a wonderful season and the’ prospects for the fishermen were not as bright and favourable for years.

NSWS FROM CHINA-The Pres- byterian Board of Foreign Missions at New York has been advised of the safety of its other missionaries in southeastern Shantung, China, where Dr. W. F. Seymour of the board's hospital at Tsining. was shot to death. Among the missionaries at Tsinlng was Miss Mary Stewart, Sf Enmore, Prince Edward Island.

Soldier shot Dr. Seymour through the heart." "said n cable to the board from/the Presbyterian China Coun- cil at Shanghai. "All others in Ts- inillg saved. iWill leave as soon as possible.”

AN INTERESTING VISITOR — Mr. Peter Keinstre, a native of Ho]. land. is at the city on his second visit to Prince Edward island. He is interested in dairylng, an inqus. try ill which Holland has always taken a leading part. He is an ex- tensive traveller. having visited practically every country in the world. He arlvcd ill Halifax Satur- doy morning by one of the Holland- American liners and ill Charlotte- town on Saturday evening. During the nine days’ voyage they were given the news of the world ill a newspaper. The Ocean Post. publish- ed daily on board aild supplied with the world's-torrent news by wireless.

Tile newly appointed Prohibition Commission t .' oi‘ the ropow. in! Xfllllllbers: Mr. John Agnew, of Charlottetown. chairman: Hr. Colin: MacKay. Biddeford and Miss Dor- scy. Charlottetown. It. will be rc- mcm ed that the old commission. in which all the counties were rcp- rcscntcd consisted of Mr. John Ag- new as chairman. and Messrs. G. F. Hill-chosen, Charlottetown; E. Ged. dlns. Murray Harbor; J. J. Hughes. Hinkora. Colin MacKay. Biddeford “m! M155 Dilrsey. Charlottetown. Tllc Guardian is informed that the office site of the new commis- sion will be the salnc as that oi’ the bld- -Th9.$6!=retilry has not ye], been flllllointed. It is understood, furth- er. that Prohibition Inspector Ross will continue to remain at his post in‘ Borden.

The death occurred at the City Hospital on Thursday m0rnlng or Mrs. ‘James King one of Charlotte» towns "i-Sllocted ladies. alter fill‘ illness of only a few days.

The late Mrs. King although of a somewhat retiring disposition was. kind and charitable and to those’ with whom she was acquainted n! devoted friend. , Although nearing the loul' score‘ mark she enjoyed excellent health, her death resulting from a fail} sustained only‘ a few days previous-l

Deceased leaves to mourn besides; a sorrowlng husband. James of the‘ Department of Marine and Fisher- Ios three daughters alld two sons. viz: Mrs. Lorne Harper. Miss May. registered nurse of the City Hos- pital stall. and Miss Bessie. all of the city; John. of tllc C. N. ill Freight Department and Bradford,| also of this city.

The large number of Mass Cards. spiritual and floral offerings texti- ficd to the esteem ill which she Willi held by her many friends.

The funeral which was largely attended was held on Sautrday morning from her late residence. 21 Sydney Street to St. Dunstanfls Cathedral where a Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Right Rcvcrend Monsignor Maurice Mc- Donald. The pall bearers were: Messrs. Thomas Campbell. James Power. Jos. Ward, Jas. Campbell. Patrick Dennis and Joseph Purcell. Service at the grave was conducted

\

l. I

lltsloiovs ' EYE STRAIN

i.

Wo use this adlectlvs ad- y.

Sufferers from Byesirain BIN have perfect vision and therefore do not suspect the Untitled of any eye defect.

V

The motive power of the entire human organism is Nana Iain-y. r

Normal ey It ls computed ‘Wilt about? 20% of this "WI Inner. but when lye- "fil" l! threat. i much

.la required.

WEDNESDAY 1 -Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Morrlsoitl who acconlpanicd the remains of, Mrs. Morrison's mother, the latol Mrs. K. B. Morrison to Summersidc} left Friday for their home in Do-l troit. \

CONGRATULATIONPL- Mr. find Mrs. John Saunders, Orlebar Street, will today have the honor to cele- brate the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage. and with their hosts of friends throughout the Province. tho Guardian joins in wishing them. mr/lny happy returns of the day.

and son Wilfred of Spokane. Wash. are at present visiting Mrs. OColl- nor‘s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Sullivan. Clinton. P. E. I. Wilfred, expects to leave in a few days for‘ the coast. where he is engaged in,

days especially on the East end of "

and ,

i» x‘

igliqirolaitst uni lni|ltli'iaill,,plltiiililig ' Mailer Selected “iFrolll This Week's liewslor The Gliarloileii

Thick! Strong!

ilnilsrs

APerfectBlend of Indian andCeylon Teas

Friday afternoon next trolh his home l‘l North Wilt-shire to Lot d5 Church where interment will take place ill the adjoining comciely. To the bereaved faintly l:- ixttndcd rilncercst sympathy.

Rich! - Flavoury!

“will

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Y. M. '0. A. held their annual meet ng yes- icrday afternoon. Mny ist. a 3 \).lll.

After the opening exercises had been disposed of, the retiring presi- rient Mrs. Andrew MacNair. expres- sed ller delight nt seeing so many members and visitors present.

The minutes of last, annual and regular meetings were read and ad-

ORANGE PE KOE

glvcn for the plaintiff. Ill this lip- plicatioil, Trowsdale is reprtccntcd by Mr. C. _D. MacCallunl and Cilll- bcck. tllc applicant. by Attorney

opted.

At this point in the program Mrs. Ltigh Warren delighted the Auxtl-, iary with a vocal selection.

The reports of the President. Ircasurer and Secretary given by

p —VlSl'l'0ItS FROM OREGON. - .Mr. nnd Mrs. Frederick W. Murphy. lof Bent. Oregon, are at present ;spending a short vacation on P. E.

vlrs. Andrew McNair. Mrs. John

- I l. , - - General gnundels and M,‘ Frank s1nd being the guests of lliends ‘wacmren Md Mrs. sanme] cam.”

compbcl], The argument was com_ and relatives in Kinkora. Mr. Mur- plgtcd and iudgment rcsel-VQCL TheLphy is a brother of the late lament- Court then adjourned until Tuesday Cd 59mm" P’ Cvmllfllhy- MP5» next. when the case of MacDonald MmVhYB maiden name was Kelly- vs. Stetson, which. on application of “I59 °f KimmTa- Ml" Murphy has counsel was allowed to stand for a‘b°°" absm" “Tim P- E~ Island 508‘ week. will be heard. "W" "hilly yours. most of which “TY? Silent on the Pacific Coast. He

work and activities in the Auxiliary during the past year.

The appreciation of the Y. M. C. A. was conveyed to the Ladies by letters of thanks from the President and Treasurer of the Association.

bcll rcspcctivelyr. showed increased l

OLDEST\ . ACTIVE BLACK-f SM1TH-—-Mr. R.‘ A. MacDonald, of} East Miliinockct, Me.. 76 years old! a native of Prince'Edwni'd Island, is believed t.o be Maine's oldest‘ blacksmith. For the past fifty-. nine years he has worked at his,’ trade, for the last twenty years in‘, the employ of the Great Northern| Paper Company in this town. Mr

_MacDonald was born at Prince Ed- ward Island on May 2nd, i852. He. started working at the blacksmith, trade when he was seventeen years old. serving an apprenticeship of’. four years at a shop at Summer- side. Prince Edward Island, then, coining to the Pine 'I‘rec State. i

RETIKES FROM ACTIVE SElt-i VICE-Rev. J. M McLeod, who is} tronlplcting a sixteen years‘ pastor- ate in St. Peters Bay, P. E. 1., willy, at the end of June, retire from the, zlcfive duties of the ministry. Hey has purchased a house in Charlotte-i town where he will, in fut.ul'c, re-i side. Mr. McLeod is a native of Valleyllcld, P. E. I. He graduated’ in theology froln Princetown, U. S ‘ A., and was ordained to the minist- ry ill 1888. Besides ills present} charge he has held pasioratcs in? Kcnsington. P. E. I.. and New Millsfly N. B. I-ic was elected Moderator Oi the Maritime Presbyterian Synod! convened in St. John, N. 8., in 1923.. Mr. McLeod will retire lronl active. service with the unqualified respect; of his brethren, the record of a well—; ordered ministry and the best wisll- j, es of a host of friends among the, people. Were it not for the calcn-- clar he need not retire at all. for the dew of youth is still upon his brow., -——- I

A special meeting of the 'I‘cmpcr- ancc Alliance was held yesterday morning in the Y. M. C. A. Mr. S. M. Marsten, Vice President for Queens County was in the chair. About sixty persons were present".

After devotional elteroises the Sec- retary Illev. Ross Eaton. read the minutes of the previous meeting.- Onl motion of Mr. L. P. Tnnton, the minutes were adopted as read.

Rev. ll. D. Raymond wished to know the attitude of the meetinfl toward the pressjPossibly matters to be discussed might be coilfldcnt- ial. He thought we should know bc- fore wc start. He then moved that n press committee be appointed which should supply matter to the press.

Mr. L. P. Tanton was also of the opinion that the lrcports or the printed proofs should be admitted to the Alliance claiming that. after a previous meeting reports had re-l presented individual. opinions as" those cf the Alliance. These stilte-| merits had been uscu for political. purposes. He agreed with tile prev- ious speaker.

Tllc motion to appoint n press committee was seconded nnd cur- ried. It's duty was to censor the rc- poris made by representatives of illc newspapers. and to supply the press with n report of the meeting.

The Guardian Representative- On behalf of the paper I represent, I decline to submit my report to this committee.

A Voice: Then you should with- draw. ‘

Another Voiec: is the reporter u member of the Temperance Al- liancc?

Another Voice: What are tllc qualifications of a member of the Temperance Alliance. Docs he pay any fee?

The Guardian Representative: Mr. Chairman. I would like to know what constitutes membership in this Alliance. There was a notice in the press requesting all who are in- terested in temperance to attcnd tilts meeting. I am as much inter-

[C0.—'I‘llc adjournedrannual meet.-

Mrs. J. J. Stewart then rendered a vocal selection in her usual pleas- ing manner.

Dainty refreshments’ were served to the Ladies at the close of the meeting. The election of officers for the cli- suing yeor resulted as follows:

has travelled extensively on the 0vfl5¢.-from California to Nome, Alaska-mt present he is an cm- plcyee cf the San Francisco. Port- land and Scottie Railway. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy are spending o dcllght- ful vacation. which they are finding

l too shcre-having to leave in a

f . Jhesident-Mrs. J. J. Stewart. cw days rm Oregon’ ‘K Vice President-Mrs. J. G. Jamie- THURSDAY 5°" . i Treasurer-Mrs. Geo. Gardiner. |

—CELEBRATION ENJOYEII- Secretary-Mrs L. E. Prowse.

The 109th anniversary of the oro-i er of Oddfellows was observed in. Summersire by a parade of llleln- bers of Prince Edward Lodge in re- galia to the Baptist Church where Pastor MacGibbon delivered n. ser- lnoll appropriate to the occasion. A feature of the service was a solo_by Mr. Lowell Hancock. Miss Ruth Simmons alld Mrs. C. H. Stewart taking the solo parts in selections by the choir. The pastor gave the Odd Fellows a very hearty welcome and hoped they would see their way to visit the church again soon.

One of the pieasantest and lnost enjoyable functions of the season was held last evening in the Odd Fellows Hall, the occasion being a complimentary banquet given by the Odd Fellows in honor of Past Grand Masters and in conjunction with their recent celebration of their Na- tal Day, this being the 108th anni- versary. _ Upwards of sixty sat. down to the banquet table, which. needless to say, was well and tastefully laden with everything good to eat. and lo which full and ample justice was done. During the courses. good nat- ured banter, rollicking laughter and much jollity was indulged in. until Chairman J. J. McKinnoll, Grand Secretary, called the festive iloard to order. wiicn an impromptu pre- graln was rendered. including selec-

TllE GUARDIAN PUBLISHING

ing was held in the Conlpanys oi’- ficc yesterday alicmoon, the Presl- dent, Mr. W. Clieslcl‘ S. McLurc in tllc chair. The reraporits for Uzi [year we” Submmnd 5 m” n“ a s“. g ac ' tluns b Charlottctowns well known ory state of affairs. The dlrcctorsnuarteitc Mass“ Bmcm “com. Rm “"3" r°'e1°c"€d- “ml M’ a Subsvlchie and Robbins, they being forced fiucni- mecmlfl i?‘ m” dirccmrs “m .0 respond to repeated encores. "Mr. OfTlUBY-‘l We"! l'°‘al>l1°1""°d “s mhiAlbert Blanchard was the accomp- lows: President. Mr. W. Chester Swan,“ for me evenmm ‘ Mobllro. M- L- A-I Vi" Pmsidem” The following gentlemen then gave Mr. J. R. Burnett; SQBPBWTY- 991- D- briel but appropriate addresses. as A. MacKinnon. D- 5- 0- did all the other brethren present. —-———- Past Grand Master, Benj. Brenl- ELLIOTT-LOUSON WEDDING her. oldest Past Grand Master m The marriage tcok place Monday Canada; P. G. M.. T. B. Grady; P. morning at llztlf-prtst nine o'clock G. M., John F. Whear; P. G. M. at St. George's Church. Montreal. of Geo, Ryan; Deputy Grand Master Jean Skeoch. daughter of the late John F. McNair; P. G., W. C. S. Ml‘. and Mrs. W. S. Louson. of McLurc. M. L. A.: P. G. Chas. II. Charlottetown, P. E. I.. and niece Blink. trustee of the Odd Fellows of Mr. and Mrs." David A. Lewis. Home ill Plctou. ' Drummond street. to Dr. James Munro Elliott, of Quebec. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. ‘H. Elliott, of Van-‘ couver. The Venerable Archdeacon seott, of Quebec, officiated. Thcl bride, who was given away by her uncle. Mr. David A. Lewis, wore a gown ol beige georgcttc. a straw llal of the same shade, and carried pink roses. Her only attendant was Miss Mary Barnes, who wore an ensem- ble of navy blue crepe-dc-elline, a hat of the same shade, and carried red roses. Ml‘. James Uflalloran, of Quebec, acted as best lilan. immod- Resolutions — Principals Rogers. lately after the ceremony, Dr. ailld Jolly. Johnson, lcard. Wynne and Mrs. Elliott left on a motor triplGrant. They will reside ill Quebec-Ilium,‘ Nominating-Mr. E. J. H. Morris- treal Star.

Yesterday forcnoon the annual meeting of the Prince Edward Isl- and Teachers Federation. held its opening session. which was very largely, attended. over two hundred and fifty being present.

After enrollment, the following committees were appolntcd: ‘Preset-Ernest Parker, Miss "A. Walsh, Miss Irving, John Connolly. Finances — Principals Lowthcl'. MacPhail and Hynes, Vice Princi- pal Leo MacDonald.

‘soy, Principals Miss Marion Doug- ..... .- llas, R, Donald, Mr. Dan Bell. —WELL' KNOWN RESIDENT- Mr. John Fitzpatrick. a well known citizen of Sunllncrsldt. and a faltll- ful employep of the C. N. R. for many years, died at ‘his residence on South Market Street last. Friday night at tllc age of 66 years, alter a lollg illness. although the end was sudden and unexpected. Tllcrc are left to mourn a sorrowing wi- dow. three sons and one daughter, namciy:—-Messrs. Joilll. Leonard. Bernard and Miss Jennie. all of Sunmlcrsidc: also one sistcr, Mrs. M. A. McCloskcy. of Charlottetown. now on a visit to Seattle, Wash., to all of whom our sirlccrc sympathy is extended. The funeral. which was largely attended. took place fronl his latc residence on Monday, morning to St. Paul's Church and Cemetery. Rev. Urban Gillis onic- iating at the church and Rev. J. J. MacDonald at the grave. The pail bearers were Messrs. Wm. J. Gillis. W. B. MacNelll, Emmanuel Arsen- oult. John Steel. Andrew Blacqlllo v and Councillor Sampson Grady.

P. E. I. Presbytcrial of the United Church of Canada convened in Hcartz Hall. Charlottetown ycsicr- day afternoon at ii o'clock, follow- iilg a meeting of the Executive at i230. It is one of thc largest, if not al- together tllc largest representative gathering of delegatcs aild visitors vet assembled ill annual session. The Resident, Mrs. W. A. ‘Thomson. occupied the chair and with her on the platfoml were Mrs. F, E. Boothroyd. corresponding secretary and Mrs. Newsomc. Recording Sec- retary. Mrs. Thomson in hcr open- ing remarks expresscd llcr very great pleasure in meeting with of- ficers alld delegates and thanked them for their wholeheartcd sympa- thy and co-operation during the past year. The devotional service was conducted by Mrs. G. A. Grant. Orwell. opening with hymn "More Dove to Thee. O Christ." followed by prayer by Mrs. Geo. C. Gordon Alberton..

Many beautiful thoughts froln

cstcd in Temperance as any one present. and I claim that I have it right to b0 here. ,

A Member: It isfiil right for you; to be present, if you don't hand in

a report.

The: Guardian Itcprosenhtivc: Mr. Chairman Ls it tile pleasure this mcetingtllat I withdraw?

The Patriot Representative said that such a supervision was most unusual. It was not customary for, the press to submit to censorship by a committee. As