JUNE Zi‘._12§5

§ I" M E M 0 R‘ I “I The central Guardian

rararcx MekENNA

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‘I'M: column In uharvetl for nun of local interest but ldvarllllllg of I III"! nature may be Inserted .0 I cant: I won! strictly puyebig [3 advance.

The citizens of Charlottetown‘

were shocked to hear of the pagg- mg of the late Patrick Mcxenna. an May 6th at the comparatively early age of 68 years. Although not being in his usual vigorous health for some time the end came as a surprise to his closest friends. In January realizing that his condi- tion warranted more expert advice he proceeded to the Montreal fipyal Victoria Hospital and after being under observation and treat- ment for a period of six weeks re- turned home much improved and seemingly on the road to recovery. on saint Patrick's Day after tak- ing part in the parade and celebra- tion he returned home to his place of residence and complained of not feeling so well and gradually ptned iiiv.1_v until the hour came when the Divine Master called him to his etcnial reward.

in the early days of boyhood the late Mr McKenna followed the sport of horse racing and was con- :id(‘tCd an outstanding authority an horses, always having a dress horse for sporting purposes until the advent of the automobiles on the Island. In December. 1896. 5‘lllf‘i‘(‘d the services of the Inter- j{‘.If\lll’ii Railway at Clmrlottetown 'novvn as the C. N. R.. and re- [1 cl August 31, 193?. on the Prov- lfl"tl' Fund after almost completing 36 \‘(‘.'ll'S During the last twelve \‘I'.il‘.'\' he made his home at Mrs. Flcrciice I-Ial<:‘.s. 2623 Dorchester S‘:'ct‘:. and a‘l that could be done with human hands was accomp- .i;:hcd until the end.

The funeral which was held on _\i:iv 8th at 8.45 to Saint Dunstan's ciihrclral was largely attended, Sll‘m'lllg the high e.stc'.~m in which the deceased was held. The Ben- emlcnt Irish Society, of which the tlecciis-i-d was a valuable member for over thirty years. preceded the hearse in 8. body. The pail bearers were Messrs. C. J. McLean, John Canici-cti, Charles Hines. Peter liictfarron, ‘George Bell. John Cal- lagtun. Rev. Father Dougan. who l’.i‘ll(i{‘d him throughout his ill- ners. officiated.

The late Mr. Mcxenna leaves to mourn two sons and one daughter. James of the C. N. R. Car Depart- ment_ Charlottetown: Louis in New York City, and Margaret, Mrs. Al- len Doiron. City; also two brothers, Clrmcnt and Francis. Sydney Mlfl(‘S. Cape Breton. The former. who has been absent from the Is- land over thirty years. arrived a few hours after life was extinct.

The following are the names of those who sent mass cards, wreaths, spiritual bouquets, letters oi sym- pnihy and telegrams:

Pillow. McKcnnn family; Wreath, Car Department Employees; wtc.-itni, Mr. and Mrs. Michael; ivrrnlh. Mr. and Mrs. David Cut- ler: ivrcnih, Grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Doiron.

.1 o 7"

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OBGANS AT VERY speci 1 1 price. Toonibs Music store. I.-srfsvi

CELEBRATES BIRTH DATE _ Greetings were being extended on Monday to Mr. John Knecbone, 133 Elm Avenue. Charlottetown. who was celebrating the 80th anniver- fiflfy of his birth date.

csnvm cannon,‘ nor 4;. Pre-communion services will be held on Thursday and Friday nights of this week at 8 o'clock. The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup. Der will be dispensed on Sabbath next at 2.30 o'clock. Rev. 0. car.

lyle Webster will preach at all services. L.533a WOOD ISI.ANDS—The sacra-

ment of the Lord's supper will be dispensed at the close of the 11

Lam. service in the Wood Islands iPresbyterian Church on Sunday.

June 23th. There will also be an evening service at 7.30 o'clock. Pre- paratory services will be held in the Wood Islands Church on Thursday and Friday evenings at 8

he 1 o'clock and on Saturday at 11 am.

and‘ also at. Wood Islands East on‘

Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. All are cordially invited. L-5384

VISITS OLD HOME AT MT. STEWART — On the S. S. “New Northland" which brought delegates to the Orange Ledge Convention in Charlottetown was Mr. D, A. Clarke, President of the Clarke steamship line, accompanied by Mrs. Clarke. In the party were the Hon. Dr. R. J. Manlon. foriner Minister of Rail- ways. and Dr. F. H. MacKay of Montreal who was on his way to Visit his old home in Mt. Stewart, Prince Edward Island. On Satur- day night Mr. and Mrs. Clarke gave a very delightful dinner on board ship in honor of the 20th anniver- sary of their wedding.

AT ROTARY—To the Rotzirlans Monday Major A. M. Douglas. who was attached to the Assistant Dir-

ector of veterinary Services during|

the Egyptian campaign. gave some of his personal impressions of this campaignwhen he was with Gen- enarl s'r Archibald Murray and Genera‘ Al‘enby in the advance from A‘exandria to Aleppo. Rotar- ian Dr. Giddlngs was in the chair and the guests were M.'ssr.s. Walter Pickard. Charlottetown; W. W MacPhce of the Toron‘.o Telegram, Toronto. and Rotnrian chai-lei I... Titus of Boston. The chairman wel- comed back to the club Messrs. H. L. Palmer and Archie kwin. who have been absent on nocount 0.’ ill- ness.

REVISITS PROVINCE — Aftbr an absence of 36 years. Mr. Al C. Crawford, of Tacoma, wnshngton.

MIN C“l‘d-°"“M"- J“m.°5 H- MC‘ is revisiting his native provlntc of

Kmno. son. Louis McKenna. son, diuzlilci‘ Margaret, Mr. .\frKciina_ brother, Mr. Francis hicxeiina, brother, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Dniron, Mr. Clement Mc- K.‘llll.’t and family. Mr. Francis ltlcKcnna and family. Mrs. Flor- ence Hale and family. Benevolent Irish society, Mr. and Mrs. James Revel], Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Murphy and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Berrlgnn, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Mur- ray and family.

Spiritual Bouquets—Mr. and Mrs. William Jay and family, Miss Helen Shields, Miss Margaret

Murphy. 1

Letters of Sympathy—-Mr. and Mrs. John Howatt. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. I-lnle, Moncton: Mr. C. B. Goodall. Moncton: Miss Tens I-Iale. Detroit. Michigan: Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Stzirrat; Miss Dorothy Hale, L05 Angeles, California; Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Perry, Detroit, Michigan: Mr. Louis McKenna, Mr. Francis Mcxenna. Mrs. Clement McKenna, Mr. and Mrs. K. L. D’:- witt, Los Angeles, California. Mr. John Hawkins.

6. company

In Training

0 Company of the Prince Edward island Highlanders are in training for the annual training camp which is to be held at Aldershot next week.

The Island unit leaves on the Hochelagn. for Piotou on Sunday ncxt. They will pick up the re- mainins units of the battalion at Cape Breton and Cumberland, Where a special train will convey the troops to the training camp at Aldershot. The Island unit is in particularly good form this year find will no doubt give a good ac- count of themselves in the var- ious activities of the camp. 8.

%

Too Late To Clasify

l0S'r"<u5 AT 03. NEAR EXHIB- miin grounds. Finder leave at this OIIIN. Reward. L-5380

ros sar.s—nsois'rr:asn ran- "! cow. freshening June as. Howard Bchurman, Central Bed- E0aue._ __ __ L-was-g-M-Ii

~'f"u-n—soiwv six noon

Mrtmeut opposite Rochford .Iquu~e. Newly renovated.’ Oil humor range. Apply at Kent at. _ L-5379-s-24-at Polio count. mi, ooon con- dition. for sale. Apply Guardian. _ L-537 70 1.:-r-.arx noon APART- mefit Ind seven room tenement .83 attractive rated. For further

Nrticuiara apply"tn Eastern Trust co. 1.-mo-0-as-at

Clement by Mrs. Crawford.

er with him to Wallace.

Prinae Edward Is and accompnniecl They came all the way by motor car from Tacoma. wash. Mr Cra.wfm'd was born in North Tryon, the son of Ml‘. John J. Crawford. The latter wu- 11 brothor of Mr. Donald Ci-iiiv ord. an elder in the Church of Christ, who was one of the pioneers in the work of that church in this prov- ince. Wlicn MI‘. Crawford last v‘sltcd the Island he took his fath- Idaho. Later he removed to Tacrmn. Mr. and Mrs. Crawford will visit friends in Summcrslde and vicinity during this week and one their return trip to Tacoma will stop at Boston where they will v‘sit Mr cra.wfo‘.'d‘s el.s’er. Mrs. Richard Eagnnfl. While in Char‘ol'iiet<.Vwn ih'y are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Callbeck.

NOTED EXPLORER VISITS HERE—Mr. Harry M, Snyder of Chicago, discoverer of Canada's northwestern Snyder m o u n t a l n range was visiting Prince Edward Island yesterday. Mr. Snyder ao- companied by Mrs. Snyder ls mk- ing a vacation tour of i.i‘.l Island pdovinoe. He is a patron of the American Museum of Natural His- tory and a director of the Canad- ian Geographical society. In 1934 he headed an expedition in order to get specimens of the black- tnlled sheep. He was unsuccessful thei first year. but though he did not secure these animals be dis- covered the range of mountains which now bears his name. Last year on a similar expedition he found a number of these sheep, the only specimens known. He pres- ented four to the American Museum of Natural History in New York and four to the Naiionfll Museum of Canada.

ACCIDENT AT FREDl:RIC'l‘0N .._ Several of the five male occu- pants of a car were lniurcd 19-59 night when the vehicle left the mad at the turn Just. beyond li‘rc<leric- ton. Doctor Mellish from Hunter River was called to treat the injured men who were taken into Frederic- ton. Members of the R. C. M. P. detachment at Charlottetown left to investigate the acciden‘ at 1:20 this nieming and at 3:30 had not re- turned to the City. Nothing defin- ite could be learned reaa-rdlns the seriousness of the injuries sustain- ed by the men, but it was under- stood that they were cut up consid- erably. They are supposed to have been from Nova scotia anti to have been driving A car which they hired in Charlottetown.

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‘ Personals

Carleton, were recent. visitors to the City, nied by their son.

Mr. Lorne Mackay. teacher of New London school, spent a few days in the City recently.

Mrs. Jas. D. Munn, Wood Islands, was a recent visitor to the City.

Mr. Edgar Mann. wood Islands,

was in the city on business recent- lv. 1.

Ba rb o u r- Humphrey’ WeddingToday

...___ at. James’ church, Charlottetown,

was the scene of a quiet wedding L.0.B.A. sessions here is Mrs. Lil.

this morning, when Miss Adelaide Humphrey was married to Rev. John W. Barbour.

years. assistant pastor of Trinity United Church, Charlottetown, is the youngest son of Mrs. E. 0. Barbour, of Albert, N.B. The ceremony was performed by Rev. R. Moorhead Le- gate. DD., pastor of st. James‘ Church, assisted by Rev. T. J. Humphrey. brother of the bride.

The bridal procession was headetl by the Choir, which sang "0 Perfect Love." The bride's niece, little Norma Humphrey. tii'er.3ed in be- coming pink organdy, acted as flower girl. carrying a basket of mixed flowers.

The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her brother Mr. Robert Humphrey, Kensington, was beauti- fully gowned in a corded lace dress 0i an exquisite shade of deep blue, having a jacket with small up- Sl?-ndinir collar. Her bouquet was of

Miss Humphrey tario West. n v '

is the only dauzhtor 0! Mrs. A. W- Grand Mistfesg 1tl.rl}i%et§)'rgl:iln°l::1xtiC<:!rii1 Humphrey of Kensington and has she has been a member ‘ been on the ‘teaching staff of Prince LQBA for the past of Wales Collca for the past few, Wars h,‘,,..x, joined under , 5 . 1 Rev’ Mr‘ Barbour‘ retmngi dispensation. Mrs Morgan dhirstltilfi

pink Brltircllffe roses.

The church was beautifully de. Corfited with peonies, irlses, snow- b.1'ls and ferns.

After the ceremony the bridal Party left for Borden, stopping en- route at Kensingtozi. where they were entertained at a wedding breakfast by the mother of the bride.

After a short honeymoon trip, Mr. and Mrs. Barbour will take up their residence at Maitland. N. S., to \\'i‘.lCh place Rev. Mr. Barbour has F£‘C‘(‘ni»i.V accepted a call.

The young couple were widely en. tertalned before their marriage, and iverc the recipients of many beautiful itlfis,

I-'35‘! evenlm: a deputation from T|‘1l11i.l/ United Church consisting of John I-". Wlicnr, E. T. I-Iigrzs. Chas, HA BIN‘-‘K. Mfllor J. A. McKenzie. Wm H- Smith. Royalty, and Mr. Daniel Williams called upon Rev, Mr. Barbour and presented him ‘Vml 3 Durse of $100.00 contributed bl’ ll ntimber of friends in the con. Rregatirm. The committee expressed ‘hell’ d9f‘l'l flpilrcciatlott of the zeal and devotion sllG'.Vll by Mr. Barbour in his work l_ie:'e. They paid tribute -o his oleasmtz manner, his kindly ‘ind Sympathetic nature. and were confident that in his new field of labor the nersons wi‘.h ivhcm he as- rrciziies will receive by reason or his special trafning in Religious Educa. tion. great benefit from his advice. C0'0l79r:ttion and efforts.

IN BANKRUPTCY

TENDERS IIEHASSETS

In the matter of the bankruptcy of Cobb. McKay to Todd. Limited. :1 body corporate. of Stininicrside. in Prince County, in Prince Ed- ward Island, authorized aasigtior.

Scaled tcndtrs will be received by the undersigned up till twelve o'clock noon on Thursday the 2nd of July 1936 for the following as- sets of the above named Bankrupt

Company.

Parcel No. I: Groceries at invoice prices--$850.39.

Parcel No. 2: Hardware at in-

voice prices-$1,712.89.

Parcel No, 3: Fixtures valued at $167.75.

Parcel No. 4: Dayton Scale and slicing machine (new cost $347.50).

Parcel No 5: 1 Plymouth light delivery truck valued at $350.00.

Parcel No. 6: Accounts l‘€CI.‘lV- able and book debts amounting to $4,225.01.

Parcel No. '7: City of Edmonton 5'4.-“iv Bond due l953—$I.000.00.

Tenders may be made for the whole or any of the above parcels separately, the highest or any tender not necessarily accepted.

Itemized inventories of the above stock may be seen at the offices of Sidney T. Green, Queen Street, Charlottetown: A. Sterling McKay. at Brace, McKay dz Co. Store, Water Street, Summerside. and at the office of the undersigned at the Court House, Summerside.

A list of the Book Debts (Parcel No. 6) can be had by applying to the 'I‘ru.stf‘e at the Court House. . Summerside.

Inspection of the stock may be made at any time by applying to the undersigned.

Dated at Summerside, this 20th day of June. A. D. 1936.

FREDERICK J. E. WRIGHT.

Trustee.

L-5373-6-34-Si

.. ____é_——-——? Miss Lois Miller has arrived home from Montreal to spend her holi- days with her parenis, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Miller at Kcppoch.

Miss Cecilia. Cheverle and broth- er Joseph, Kent Street. are 5D0Tld" ing their vacation with friends in Boston and New York.

Miss Grace Moore and Miss Dorothy Mayne, Crnpaud. L.0.B. A. are attending the seas nns of the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge of B. A. in Charlottetown.

Mrs. J. L. Hope Johnston and son. nhiana Hope. of cnlgary. Alto- and Mrs. M. Grant Neil and daughter, Doris, Pasadena. Califor- nia. are arriving in Charlottetown early in July to spend the summer with Mn. R. 8. Farquharson.

( em Leslie. Halifax. use poetry is well and favorably

Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Mscmickenf

known-to lovers of literature in this Ptnvince, was a week—end visitor to Charlotiietow1i.i-Ie is planning to return this summer for s _‘more extended holiday.

Mr. Ernest Smith. B.Sc.. former- ly of Pownal. P. E. I.. and now employed with the Anglo Canadian Pulp 00. operating near Bcrsimls. P. Q., arrived in the Province until

Homily and is remaining

Thursday.

THE

Youngest Provincial L.0.B.A. Grand Mistress Here

Among the delegates to the lion Morgan of Toronto, Right.

Worshlpful Grand Mistress of On-

of the twenty-one

der her jurisdiction the largest number of lodges in one circuit. When the Grand Lodge met in

Winnipeg in 1920 Mrs. lVi\)rgzin was the youngest Worthy Mistress of primary lodges in the order. At present she is entering on her sec- ond year as Grand Mistre.s.s of On- tario West, having been re-elected at the annual mcetlng in March. She do’-‘s ti. great deal of organiz- ation work travelllng all over a great part. of west and northern Ontario.

On her return to Toronto she has two lodges to institute in the Manitoulin Islands before the 12th of July. A talented public speaker. she addresses a large number of public gatherings and is scheduled to speak at the Brampton celebra- tion oii July 11 and at Dundalk on July 13th.

Mrs. Morgan is Worthy Mistress of Elistcrn Lily, Lodge No. 451 of Toronto.

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Installation

(Continued from page 1) sulvuiifs, J.‘ T.’ Todd, London, Out. and Jnnics McSi‘c.”i, Riisscll. Ont.

Glicsts M. Dinner: Ptiriy

0flic'.'i'.s' of the Grand Black Chapter and ill‘ Glztiiti 0i'iui'.:c Loclue. tiuiivbtrritig in all zlbotli 50. were the guests at an lillOl‘lllil1 din- ner party at the Canadian Nation- nl Hotel of Ml‘, J. Stair 'l'.i'T, K.C., OB'.E., (‘vrnnd Mailer and sov- ereign of the Grand Ornnce Lodge of British America.

Mr. Starr Tait, K, C. p~:e.sid?d. Guests at the cliairrntinks table in- cluded Slr Richard Squires. P.C.. KC.M.G.. l{,C.. of .\lc\vfound- land; Hon. J. C. l'ti:tk‘.lcsic:'. New- foundland; His HOllCl'l‘ Judrp H. McLean of Plcton, Ontario: Lt.- Col. Hon. T. Aslimnrc Kidd. ‘.\‘f.L.A. Kingston. Oni:1‘.'i0: Mr. S‘c\\'nr! Adrian. K.C.. Regina. Sd.sk,; Mr. John Enstou. Winiilpc'!. lVinn.:

T. J. lnmnn. Provincial Grand] Master. SLlnln1"l'Sl(i(‘Z Rev. Canon, Sanders. Monti-cal: :'ll'.(i Rev. W.‘

C. Martin. St. John N 8. Opening Ses:-izm cl‘ Bic:-k (‘hunter

Scssiciis of the Grand Black chapter and the Graiiti CI'.\‘ 81 chapter of l3r‘.tl.sh North Al’ll(‘l‘ii'it liiondrty fov.'inall_v fl]l(‘ll[‘f| the 106th minunl convention of the Loyal Orniige /\.s.sc.t'l:il.'imi fitifl the 4?lrd tinnunl cnnvcntlrzii of tilt‘ Ladies’ Oratiizo B(li(‘t'Di"‘.lt As ot~izi‘.':rii in Cotinda.

Rl\]lll:‘:5 Rczitl

The Gruiicl lslnck (‘ll'l[l'il‘i‘ mot into Monti. in imititil ."(‘!iSlf‘il and the f‘.(l(il'(‘!~'.S of Srniid Master John E. Walker nf Toronto and reports of the Grand trc ‘or and Grniiti regisirili‘ \\'f‘l'l‘ .'(i

The Black (‘i‘ii||)i(‘l‘ was ii‘. the nicsi. flourisliing (‘€‘iI‘.(ilti0!l of its history "now flint the tide has

turned and prn.spcc'..s for the future are bright." according to report of the trea.siirel‘.

A resolution extcndiiig fciiciin- tions to King E(l\\'fll'(‘i VIII who cc-lebrntcd his 42nd birthday yes- terday and (‘X|lI‘[‘.SSil'l¢_§ wi.she.s that His Maj:-.st_v‘.s reign might be "long l’l’l(i happy" was hdopted. The chap- ter renewed its V'.l\\’s of nlleuiailce to the British throne and crown.

Grand Crystal Chapter

The second annual convention of the Grand Crystal Chapter of Brit- ish America opened Monday morti- ing at the Ci1ll‘.‘li'Ill‘i.lI Natloiinl Hotel marking the start of 1936 sessions of the Orange order in their Prince Edward Isltmd cotivcnilnii-ceiiter.

The initial mectliirz of the 1936 Crystal Clinptcr c<it'.vcnlion, attend- ed by dclegntcs from every province in Canada and from the old British Gulf colony of Nc\vfo12udltmd_ open- eu in full ceremoliv.

Mrs. Stewart A(il'lilll of Regina, Sn.sk., Grand Pl'(‘f(‘Dil'PSS of the Grand Crystal Clinpter and Past, Grand Mistress of the Ladies’ Orange Benevolent Association, prc- i sided.

Reports from various officers, showed the orgtiniztitlon was flourishing financial condition and during the past your had enjoyed considerably incrcztscri mcmbcr.shlp., Address of the Grand pl'G!C(‘Dil'Cé-'5 was heard by tho C.’\l‘.i‘it'll:il’l and Ncwfouiidlcud rcprc.=eiiftiiivcs.

R4-solutions of sorrow in the rientli of the late British Sovcrciizn. George V, and passing of scverrtl Grand Crystal chapter members tlurlng the past few months ‘.Vf‘.l‘c adopted un- animously by the meeting.

The following past grand mis- tresses of British America were in- tioduced to the meeting and award- e'i Grand Lodge. dccnrnilniis and honors: Mrs. i... Rowe, Toronto; Mrs. E. Kennedy, Toronto. and Mrs. Cl Taylor, Saint. John. NB.

Crystal Clinpicr oiilccrs who at- tended the session were:

Grand Junior Preccptress Mrs. W. A. Little, Toronto: Grand Registrar Mrs. R. J. Edgar. Calgary: Grand Treasurer Mrs. M. Crockett, Hamil- ton. 0nt.: Grand Chaplain Mrs. L. Rowe. Toronto: Grand Denconem Miss Mary six-wart. Hamilton; Grand Escort Mrs. F. White, To- ronto‘. Deputy Fsoort Mrs. E. I... Blagdoh, Saint John, N.B.; Grand Lecturers, Mrs. E. Gillespie. Perth, Ont-2 Mrs. P‘. Pnrdmon. Ottawn; Grand Auditors. Mrs. R. Kissick, Ottawa: Mrs. N. Adams. Regina: Mrs. M. Heaven. Ottawa‘. Pianist. Mrs. L. Morgan. Toronto.

Today‘: Program

At 11.30 today the opening ses- sion of Grand Ornngc Lodge will adjoum to attend divine service at T‘|'inii.V United Church. Members of the L.O.B.A. will also attend the service. In the afternoon at

“-"Al"-0TIE"D.‘l’.N

_ G.Il.*}_l¥!1lf_\l." DRAB WINDUP

(Continued from_Pagc I)

of Nations. called to reorganize the League, there will be no fall session of Parliament, Premier King an- nounced. The ncxt session will open in January and will conclude in time to permit the Prime Min- ister and other members of’ the ministry to attend the coronation ceremonies in May and the Imper- ial conference which follows.

It was the end of the first ses- sion since the King Governm-.'nt returned to power last October. It Cpencd Feb. 8 with 91 actual days of work for the House.

The House sat 25 hours in the

llipi, three days in (L desperate drive to conclude its work. Since late Saturday afternoon there has

been nothing left but money votes but there were many obstacles to steady progress.

stumbling Block

The big stumbling block today— it was the sonic inst night-——wns an item of $15,000,000 to cover losses from wheat operations. Once ag- a.n Conservative leader Bennett insisted this was an attempt to ciiscrcdit the wlicat operations of John I. McFarland and commend the present cllainnnii of the wheat beard, James Murray. One after niiother, ministers claimed he was v.'ron,r;-it \va.s meeting a loss in the year in which it OC('lll'i‘(‘d and not piling it up for some later ac- counting.