_\_

i

. t f. ~i I!

rvfclnlty also rushed to the bumintl Joat and after

‘AGE TWELVE

(ZHARLU'I‘I'E'I“UW N

¢. -\_ ,____

_7____ _

GUARDIAN"

OUR, NEWS BUDGET .0. ouR SATURDAY SUBSCRIBERS

t.“ 15. I937 ' '~' ' '" _ ' i3

_....___, _ _ _ __ MONDAY

ESCAPES BROWNING-Mr

George Kemp. local fisherman.

narrowly escaped drowning when he fell otit. of his dory while set- ting lobster traps at Lantern Covc. Attircd in heavy rubber-boots and 0'11 clothes, he fcll out 0f his boat. and had disappeared below the surface twice before Mr. Dan King, In a nearby boat. managed to haul him to safety.

——I)EL.-\TII 0F HARRY C. (‘LARK

-There pas ed away at his home I

In Allglhllllfi‘ Cove on Saturday IIIOIIILII; Mr. Henri" C. Clark, after :n illncss of sortie months. Mr. Clark “'11s. an outstanding farmer in the (llnlflfi and him! highly lciivcs to mourn his

Two prominent. raflwuymcn of tilts province passed away yester- day. Mr. F‘rniik ltlacDonaltl. 59, conductor on the Mt. Stewart- Gcorgetoivn riiii, died at George- town alter a short illness. The sec- yuntl I'I\ll\\‘1\)'nl‘dl1 clilinicd by death ' was Mr. John ll. Hughes, 74. retired tcondtictor, who died at hs Char- ‘ loitetotvn home after an 1.lncss of several months.

Friends in this city will regretto learn of the passing of ElmerClar- once Harris whose death occurred at. the P. E. Island Hospital Satur- day morning at the early are of 25 years.

The deceased, formerly a. mem- ber o!‘ the sales staff of the Marl- tznie Electric Co., in this city was a soil of Mr. CiiIINltft‘ W. Harris v anti the ‘..itc ltlrs. Harris UI Stirli-

mersttlc.

—DE.-\TII OF MISS EDNA A. -.»\RSENAL’I.'I‘—Thcre pas ed ziway

.’£‘_\l\t‘\"l£‘fl He

.T‘ftt'll\', oizr- >011. Earle of Spokane.

.\'a h, tilit- liailfihter. .\Irs Oswald

lmviht-i- of Carleton: also three,

tater.» .\1r. BldUiLlOCk. Shenioguc, 3

N. S, Mrs Smith of St. 'I'lioma<, 1i. flllfi Mrs Purdv at home,

o !\ -s Helen ' -t of Sutuiiieisidc. The funeral hlfng place this afternoons-S.

and Miss Lulu

'1 c lilblllg ducting of the Wom- zl- Chit) tor this season wits .. .t lll .lie Ciinatiittii National Ho- .1 oil Sitturtlliy‘ .\lu_v ‘at-h. Follow- .a..t v. r‘.- precedent the after- V1.- progriiiiiinc was called the or stutteiiis‘ Recital. with the "a tit‘ \<r_v high marks at the Hobbit.» cluiigictiilou as lhe ‘Ilie Rciitul was a most and enjoyable one, evcn than last year's

.1

otvcr ptuhittis wziti- All many laititirable (om-l TIIELIS were heard. The Women's

.iti Ls to be ciiiiiitiendcd on ll‘ ttoii and encouragement its tn the talented youth matters o."

tilt-ll

U.‘ 1 t‘

1:1 nihistral ‘and other circles in the IITOHIIYC.

r lulu-Ker of Canadian lfpion Airport. zit B _‘,t‘.>i\‘ uj." mill-lung at the ls of a i\\in-liioiored Dragon

roll‘. viiroilie to ltloittreill. Word was re- ieltvtt Iit‘l't“1ll the afternoon that 1

.\lr l"

ilcr lllld made a safe land- tr Qut-ht-t- metropolis. Mr. Fo .. ...l:> l)i‘(‘ll transferred tn Suvix Lookout, Ontario, where he .\-:l. fly Canadian Airways planes to mining areas in the. northern part of the- Province. He expects to return to Charlottetown in the fthllllilli. The "DHIQOII" which Mr. [cowler flew to Montreal was the

mit-huic .cnt here last fall for the .

Magdalen Islands service. Rain was beginning to fall over Prince Itkizvarti Island when the take of! was nttitle but flying conditions were reported better on the main- land.

Fire roused at. least $2.500 dam-

a:e Wfl“ll the hon-c and barn I owned by Snenff Milton Wave about. on.“ mile from St. Peter's \,l;1I;li1(\ w“; (IIXJtFIIVQd Saturday attertiooii.

Both fill" and Mrs. Waye were absent in Chrlrlortetotvn at the time and a 13-_rear-0ld SO11 was

the only occupant. He harl ignited

we l-(llCllPIl sitWB and a few min- . T91R11 "1

flunitx. were noticed on of about 40 vol- lllt"l‘.\‘ from t-hc vlll- ‘ lack of the

‘Fl tccr ace trcro lititiiiirrctl by. IVAlPr‘ anti a strong wind led a nearby harn.

~ .'lIl aliiouiit of‘ filmi-

ived from the house rl.l tnse tot-k aiid liiriii im- .l.\‘ were .\.1l\‘f‘(l from the j

iflitii

barn. .-\ quantity of hay and other i

iced, hf|‘.\'t‘l'(‘l‘, was destroyed.

~~----- l

--I)F.\TII OF MISS WDRENCE .‘ IIl-TNIIIZRSON-Jfticre passed away hniiit- of

'.'i~~’. Wi-tli‘. ' . - at the hti- mayhem . AiPXAllflPl‘ Hen- derson, Crntrev e Bedetrie. Miss Wort-nee lleiiclerstiti. hill‘? a hrlvf '.\..'. svmp- titre-ti mother.

and . . . and Canada:

George and Cl‘ and sllihPfiflllll stters. .\

u. C‘. -GTPFI1, . qun. The f.. icial lit-Id on Fri- day afternoon and Iarsgolj.‘ at- tcntlcd. TIIPYF‘ \\‘.'ts a short service at fhc 11011;!‘ fallout-ti by a service lh the United Church. BGIICQUG.‘ RH; Mg 0mm, conducted the ser- vice as lstcd by Rev. Mr. Nichol- mn of North Bedeqtic. Interment was in the North Bedeque Cem- etery. The pail bearers were. ltlessns. Calvin Leard. W. J. Bow- ness. Orville Johnson. C.\'1'11 M- jtfarFarlaiic, .1. H. MacFiirlane and Walter beard-S.

After watching helplessly while a fire. originating in the engine house, gradually ate it: way toward the gasoline tank of their lobster fl-liliiq boat. Mr. Chester Llewellyn and his lfi-fvcar-old son, James. were able to relate their "breath- taking" experience recently follow- lng help given by two more of Llmvt-llynk sans from another boat who succeeded in throvllfll u" tank overboard.

Llewellyn. Sr. noticed smoke lsstiing from the engine ho se while on the fishing grounds of Bourhuin Island. Opening the door a mass of flame“. leaped out and In a shot-t. time the engine and house u-t-re burning furiously. The flames lictttlr-tl aft Toward U"! tzaaoilne tank which the occupants could not reach on account of the fire. Traps were thrown overboard and both prepared to jump into the water in the event of an ex- plosion when two other sons of Jlcwrllyn. noticing the flames while fishing stimc distance away. raced to the scene and succeeded n getting the tank overboard.

Several other fishermen in the

the fulurci

‘on Saturday morning at the home

ot her parents. Mr. and Mrs. An-

drew F‘. Arseiiaillt. Edits. A. Arsen- uult at ‘J4 years of axe. Besides

j hcr parents there are left to inottrn two sisters, Beatrice and Lena and two bitithcrs, \Vlill't‘(l and Harry to whom $_Vllljlkll.llv is extended. The funeral is ttlkllig pluve this lliorti- itig at nine (Yclouk from St. Paul's Church. Siunniei-side-S.

f mssrs IN tenors A -- Mr. Hammond Johnston, City, receiv- ttl the ~.ttl nouns Sitllllfllly last o!

l thi‘ death,

l of his brother-m-liiw, Mr. Daniel

Alztt-Natiglitoii, on the 3rd inst. 1n

lRcqiua. Saskatchewan. Mr. Mac- Nritiglittiu was a native of Win-

‘isloe North and had moved to the Canadian \v(‘.\l fi\'(‘l' thirty years

_ ago. A brother. .\lr William Mac-

, Naughton, rcsitles on the old home-

l sfbfld. ,

The community of Head of Hiilsbtiro lost one of zts oldest anti |niost Ill-dilly rl-spct-tcti citizens in ithe pa. iig tit‘ Mrs. Emilia Louise

1

her 79th _vear and had been in delicate health for the last ten years. and was cared for by her ,devoted daughter Hilda. but was ‘ able m attend her church and the social events of the community until a few months before her death.

, Mr. J. Smart. assistant control- i ler of Caniidiatt National Parks; ‘Mr. R. W. Cniitlcy‘. inspector of Parks; and Mr. Thomas Benton. ‘also of the Parks Branch, all of {Ottaway arrived in Charlottetown Saturday night. ' They were here "planning what was to be done. at. the Prince Ed- ward Island Park this season" Mr. Smart said lust night. They expect to be here several days. Mr. Caut- ley 1s looking aficr stirveys of the boundaries while Mr. Fenton is the .' engineer in charge of the construc- rltBiont W013i her: and at the Cape IT.‘ OD HI‘ '. j TUESDAY

. THE yEw §T.\1t1p$_)y@w pose- ner was presented with a medal, a Night".

l ago stamps representative of the

quail tit-lbs.

arch anti is unique iii that never before has a British montirchbeen pictured on a stamp without cer- emonlal mbcs. King ("rcorgc is a very modern looking young maiLi attired in a silt-k business sult. It is a front. tacc view.

“Chzna is being made over again by the young men." Dr. A. J. Brace, IiR GS. of the foreign work dc- rtiiit-iit of the Y. M. C. A., said l s‘. night at a llll\"'.ll'lg in the local ‘Y". He was lpcnlziug before a gathcring t-oiiipti.~~t~tl of’ representa- iivcs of the board of directors. the Y‘; bfeirs Club. and the Hi-Y Gratis. Mr. J. \V. Boultcr. chairman of thr- reiitzioils work committee, prwitictl. Di". Brat-c has completed of Y. .\I. C. A. work in -"l. (‘fipll/rll of the province of hzran in Chha.

Charlottetown music lovers last night again had the privilege of lit-tiring the Charlottetown Malt: Ciioru. in a . lctithtt new program of cut ii ll‘ .1‘. the P.W.C. hall. 'l"‘.".e noru- » were. interspcrsctl‘ with ciritwahle vocal solos by Mr.- Artiitlr Bruce. Mi". Roy Metzlcr, and Mi‘. Charles Ilarlr. and music by an lI15ll'lllT1(‘ll'.1l trio consisting of Messrs. A. Blanchard, C. Mc- Gregor and R. lvlctiregor. eactil number or. the program being re- 1 celved with enthusiastic applause.

RECEPTION (JEREMONY The following YOUJIE ladies re- tielved the Holy Habll- of thc Congregation of the Sisters of Saint Martha. in thc chapel of Saint Dunstanis College on the Feast of the Ascension, May sixth. —-Irene McKlnnon. St. Peters. Sister Mary IPPIIC‘, Carmelita Solomon. Georgetown. Sr. Marv Carmelita; Margaret Croken. FY86- towri, Sr. Mary Cornelia; Clarice McGrath, Morel], Sr. Clare Therese; Gladys McCourt. Emerald. Sr. Mary Bernard; Esteile Mac- Donald, Little Pond. Sr. Mary David. Hts Excellency, Bishop 0'- Sulllvan said Mart. fl-Ssifiied- by Reverend Richard Ellsworth and Reverend George M a CD O I1 91d Clergy of the College staff and Saint Dunstarrs Basilica occupied seats in the sanctuary. The Re- ception sermon was preached by Reverend Daniel O'Sullivan C. S. S. R. who had conducted the Sisters‘ retreat. At the close of the cgrempny ms Excellency con- gratulated the novices and their parents and encouragctl them to live tip to the hilh idea's of r0- llglous life as portrayed by the re- tcrat master. The little habit- bearers and glower girls for the young Sisters were the following:

rome time the

‘flames were extinguished. Clothing. Frances

Jflflilfilna of] suits and other cloth-

‘W "In dfltwyed and the Interior MacDonald: Jfltvoe Jay and Bw-v the bout was badly damaged. Mcfnnls: Ailfllfll.

Maura: Blake: Iidnit

Ind ricia Mmbolllld

9 "i" WI: Infu- fmved into the

IIIIIOP

Joyce and Hazel McCormnek; Fitzgerald and Dolly Doyle; Annie Laurie and Betty

Trainer and Mcvarlsh

flilltiwliiu uti operntioinl

Douglas on May 3"d. She was iii ,

lug to buy land from the Irving Oil Company at tile railway cross- ing at Hurd‘: Lane as the location of the City asphalt plant. FLA. Foster. chairman of the pub- ‘lic property committee, announced

could not. be divulged outside the

' -DOING NicuLv-it is pleas- ing to report that Mrs. Al“. Mur-

WEDNESDAY THURSDAY AT GYRO-At the business it. c. N. v. ll. COIIONATION meeting or the Gyro Club held BALL - Coronation celebrations

ray of Richmond. who has been seriously Ill tn the Prince County Hospital is making a. good recov- ery. Mr. Murray ls a frequent vis- itor to Summerside to be near his wife during her illness-S.

—WINS DISTINCTION — On Saturday last the results of the medical examinations lri Dalhousle University were published. In the first year medicine, Mr. George Imnari, son of Judge Inman and Mrs. Inman of Stinimerside passed all subjects and with distinction

‘ in embryology and in histology.

I ACCEPTS CALL — Rev. J. A. ; Nicholson of Bldeford has indicat-

ed his acceptance obthe call ex- tended to him by the York Pas- toral Charge of the United Church to become the successor of Rev. G. A. Christie. Mr. Nicholson will be- gin work in his new sphere early in July.

FINE HORSES-Two beautiful horses left Fredericton a few days ago, one owned by Mr. Chester Weeks and the other by Mr. Ar- nold Weeks. These horses were bought by the wcll known cattle buyer, Mr. Fred Turner. Wlnsloe. It is understood the price paid for the team was around the 9400 mark. Mr. ‘Filmer ls to be con- gratulated on securing such fine animals.

—DEl-‘I(‘l1‘ SHOWN-The Sum- Coiincil brought idown their budget for 1937 last .night at their regular monthly imeeting, Mayor Robinson presid-

ing. Councillor Nicholson, chair-

lllilll of tho finance committee, ¢ gave an estimate of the year's rev- cniie and expenses, and showing a deficit. of $2,281.25. Total revenue $80,643; total expenditure $82,924.- 25. Tax real and personal property remained the some as last. year. but the poll tax was set at $4.25 an in- . crease of one dollar.

i, iiierside Town

Monday evening in the Canadian National Hotel. Dr. Alex J. Murch- ison presided. Messrs. Rod 0. Mac- Donald of Moncton and- Alex Mc- Lean, City, were guests. the latter rendering several piano solos, iri- cluding the "Coronation March.”

INJURED IN FALL-Mr. Wil- liam Roach, ex-servleo man, was in a Charlottetown hospital last

leg after he fell from a ladder at the Canadian Legion Home yes- terday to the concrete sidewalk. Roach was engaged in completing decorations on the building when the accident occurred.

-—ATTENDING CORONATION- Robert Crosby, son of Louis CIN- by of Banff, Alberta, and a grand- son of Mrs. Albert Crosby, Sum- merslde, who will be remembered as the noted junior speed skater, i, was chosen to represent Alberta at the National Educational Council in Ibndon and also to attend the coronation. He left with the other boys who arrived in England last. week-S.

CAUGHT A LARGE TROUT- Whlle fishing Saturday evening in the Dunk River. Master Gordon Hammill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Redvers Hammill, Freetown, catight. a. trout 23 inches long and weigh- ing four pounds. The young lad was so excited that he was pulled from the batik into the river and the younger brother Preston aided him in landing safely on the bank. c

—DEA'I'II 0F MR. LAWRENCE KEOGII-Therc passed away last c Thursday at ills home iii Borden. Mr. Lawrence Keogh, at. ‘l3 years of age. The deceased was a. nat- ive of Tryon. but had resided in Borden for some years whore he was most highly respected. He leaves to mourn, his widow and the following sons and daughters: Wilfred. in Victoria; Edward and William, Borden; Mrs. John Bruce

t

A tax of 50 cents on bicycles ,was also proposed and agreed UPOII.

BOY SCOUTS-mk meeting of the ' executive of the Boy Scouts Asso- ciation was held m the Tourist Bureau yesterday afternoon. the President, Mr. L. D. Murray fnthe chair. It was decided to take over the First Charlottetown Rover Scout quarters for Association ptir- pcs/ss, until further notice. The invitations of the Baptist and Holy Redeemer Churches were accepted for the church parade on Sunday. May m, the Scouts, Cubs and Rovers to meet. at. Rlochford Square for the parade at 10.15am. It. was agreed not to hold a Scout display in the Forum until the Fall. Bori fires are to be lighted at Mr. J. O. Hyndmanks farm, Rocky Point, and at Summerside.

His Worship Mayor P. W. Tur.

replica of ones being presented in

Kim: George VI have the Old Country. by members of did performance. and the hope was made their apprurnticc in great the Charlottetown City Council in QXpIGSSCII that another 0191101111111"? Tho three cent stamp monthly session last. night as “a of hearing this flnc quartette would cirries the bust. of the new mon- memento of the honored position be given at an early date.

he occupied at the time of thecnr- onation of King George VI. Pres- entation wus made by Court. R. C, Chandler, chairman of the general committee in charge of coronat- ion celebrations in Charlottetown. Decision was made at the meet-

Coun.

that. the price the city was paying

Council until after the transac- tion wu complete.

TRAGIC AUCIDENT~Word has been received by Mr. C. W. Mac-

Leod. Belfast. of his Irandniece Miss Jessie Simpson, Haukensack. New Jersey. meeting with a tragic accident recently. As she attempt- ed to board n. train on hcr way to work she slipped and fell in some unknown‘ way, beneath the wheels and had her two legs sev- ered from her body, one above the ankle and the other above the knee. At last report she was in the hospital and doing as well a

could be t-xpztttctl lit this time of her ‘illness. Miss Simpson vlsifcd in Belfast last. summer in company with hcr mother and grandparents and made many warm friends dur- ing her short stay, who received the news of her accident with 8109i 1981M. She was a, very clever musician and dancer, and also PO-isessed an‘ unusually flrie figure and was the winner in the 1937 beauty contest which ww-wrfghtlyr merited. Her many friends in Bel- fast and elsewhere wish for her as speedy a recovery as can be pos- slblo iuider the circumstances.

With these words Lt-Gol, G. Elliot. Full V.D., A.D.C., concluded an exceptionally flue address on the British Empire before the Charlottetown Rotary Club y. its lweekly luncheon yc;t,erd;y_

In keeping with the spirit of the day. several of the officer: com- 111111111": the military Arid naval units were present as guests, They included Major F. B. Conrad, M.M., O.C. No. 2 Co. o Divisional signals; LL-Ool. R. C. Chandler. Lit-Col. P. B. Fleldinl’. 0-O- 1st, P. E. I. Medium Iirignde. ‘IA-Commander J. J. Connolly. O. C. Local Division 12.6. N.V.R.. and Lt-Col. f". I’. Andrews, MM. other guests were Kenneth Ross. St. John's. Nfld". Gordon Hutchesmt. oily; and Dr. J. A. Brace. National Secretary of the Foreign Work Department Can- adian Y.M.C.A.

The club members were favored by two delightful solos b? Mrs. Roy Cudmorc, "Land of Hope and Glory" and "Th0 British Grena- dfers.”

Past District Governor P. W.

pgypThc community at Middle- ton were shocked to learn of the sudden passing of John Murphy. whose death occurred at» hi! 1101"" on Sunday morning. Mr. Murphy. who was '76 taken

tend the f uneraL-S.

..tbey had spent- 11!?

and rvfrsMaclnnis. Charlottetown: Miss Hattie, of summerside and Miss Lucy at. home. The funeral took place on Saturday morilingto the RC. Chili-ch at. Seven Milo Bay. Rev. Father Monaghan of- flctated at both church and grave-

Lanras qttaarirrra scorers success -- Resrettflbl)‘ Omitted from yesterday's report 0f 111° Charlottetown Male Chorus coli- cert at FEW. C. Hall was a most enjoyable feature. namely n 1M1"! quartette consisting of Mrs. Jack MacRae. Mrs. W. J. Mutch. Mrs. \V. A. Jenkins and Mrs. A. 8. Weir of Cherry Valley. The Q1151‘- tette appeared in two ‘ groups H01’ songs, the first consisting 0f A Dream Boat. Passes By" li-Owflfd) and Barcarolle from "Tales 0f Hoffman (Offenbach - Warhurst). the second "The Lord 1s My Shepherd" (Schubert) and "$0011 The ladies were enthusi- astically applauded on their IP19"-

F-DEATH 0F MR. JOIIN MUR-

suddenly fll on Saturdlfl

of

He leaves to

five sons, F

13.6.: and one sls- a

ter, Mrs. Scrlbener of Boston, to

ed. The fllheflll u takink v11“ this morning. Rev. Vincent Mur- phy. SJ, arrived last night to at.-

The. many friends of Mrs. J. E- Wyatt, will learn with sincere re- gret of her sudden D8551“! ‘m Tuesday at noon at her hvwl 1Y1 Boston, where she was stitlml with her daughters on l-hlll!‘ WW home frtm the West Iridlel. when winter. Mrs. Wyatt. was the widow 0! the 1m Hon. .1. E. Wyatt. 10m" Speaker of the Provincial House In Charlottetown. She was the daulh- 1 ter of the late Hon. John Lefur- gey and Dorothea Reid. hi! W119» who was a sister of the U" OFFI- Joseph Read of Somme "' - 9- Wyatt had resided in Bummfllm" all her life except for visit: abroad, and was held in hllh N" gsrd. M", Wyatt had a. retlrlntl d15- pogltlon, but. hcr sweet nature and cordial welcome th:t vhllbrl l1- ways received at her lovely 110m! endured her to her friends which were many. Mrs. Wyatt tnturolted herself ln all matters that non- cerned the welfare 0g her coun- try. she was a- member of the Daughters of the Empire. and l1- ways took a keen interest in Em- pire organizations. She was ltlnd. hospitable and fond of ohllfirfll. There are left to cherub her mem- ory two daughters, Min Dorothy and Miss Wanda, also two flatten, Mrs. W. A. Brennan of Edmonton and Mrs. Horace Robert: of Dav- enport, to whom much sympathy- fs extended. The remains are expected to or-

Turner. wielded.

rive home on Thursday accompa- nlod by her daughters. 5

cont nued in Charlottetown night with a Coronation Bill at the Royal Canadian Naval Volunteer Reserve Headquarters. Hundreds of couples attended and with the Navy Boys celebrated the crowning of "the Sailor King." Al Blanchard! Orchestra supplied the music.

kind courteous and 011118111! 1n the =1-

atfori celebrations last night in Charlottetown with

aged six, daughter of Mr. Wallace Gilfis took place at her home in Forest Hill. April 28th. the climax of a sad bereavement tn par- ents and relatives as well u friends. The sermon was preached by RHY- Mr. Hughes of Cardlflfl- It 8110""! real underslandlnl o! n10! of tw-

TOR John H. Hughes of Charlottetown was buried yesterday. High Mus 0f Requiem was celebrated Dunstairs Basilica by Rev. Wilfred McOai-dle. Rev. conducted service at. the grave side. Pallbearers were: Davey, James McAulay, Peter Mc- Cmon. John Macdonald, R. J. MacDonald. all retired railway con- ductors. and Mr. Urias MacDon- ald, active conducter.

senger and another messenger, noticed smoke coming from the roof while driving past and gave the alarm. When alp- paratu: reached the scene several lines of hose were laid and fire- men in the Charlottetown Fol-inn attending Coronation ceremonies o‘ age w“ were oallod out. The "fire-kiddies" 11"“ ' attired in 3:11 rat" IOI’ tile pal‘- ade were en the fire in ptl- t2".‘.’:‘&’..‘é".'i.:..’:l tartar: m. 1...»...

of his church from the hands of Rev. Father McCabe and Rev. P1‘- Smith. Mr. Murphy was born iii Klnkora and had lived all hi: life in the oomrnunity- He W118 E DYN- perous farmer and most b18111!!!- spected for his sterling qualities mind and heart. mourn, his widow. formerly 51111111 Johnson of Klnkora. Felix and Mark of Boston; Wal- lace in Saskatchewan; Rev. Vin- cent Murphy, S.J., of Montreal. and Percy on the homestead; and two daughters, Mrs. Joseph Chill!- liii and Miss Mary MuTPhY °i Moricton; also one brother. ‘llamas. of Vancouver.

tr: sincike and water. Some insur- ance was carried. it was said.

T0 REST -_ The funeral of Mrs. William J. Hennelsoy of Charlotte- town was held yesterday from tin

man Catholic Cemetery. Services at the Church were conducted by Rev.

grave side by Rev. Father Battles. A group of graduate and student nur- ses from the Charlottetown Hosp!- tal preceded the remains to their last rest/rig place. Mrs. was formerly Miss Grertudc Coady,

town Hospital. Honorary pall bear- nu of whom sympathy is extend, gs were. Miss Florence. Maclnnfs, Green, Miss May King, MBlfMAry Derereaux and Mrs. C. McCarthy. Active pull bearers were: Dr. G. I... Smith. Simon I-‘uolt. Conway. A. H. Moirlnls, Prank l. Storey and Arthur Tomllns.

of Charlottetown under ideal witnessed ceremonies ant-c of the crowning Mnjestfu, King George Queen Elizabeth.

with special church services fol-

atfe of 1900 persons, Militia units and organisations. to the Charlottetown Forum His Majesty's broodcut. Bucklnlham Pnlwe, as

local speakers were heard.

sons crowded the thousands more tbroriged streets outside the hear the nddreaus reproduced by loud speakers. City and Royal Can- adian Mounted Police, in full dress uniform, however, had traffic well in hand.

er, presided and made the opening remarks. Short. addresses were allo heard, by the Administrator of the Govomment. Hon. J. A. Mathleson, Ohler Justice of Prlnw Edward I:-

Duruhnh

last

1g l; with profound sorrow that

. the death on m" night. suflering from a fractured y‘; filmfinbcreose now-n, ‘on o; w; and Mrs. Edward Boylan. water- vale, in the 96th year of ha IIB-

Ho was a Ytiung mm of the most xomplO _v character and of’ a very and friendly disposition.

i-eme he was alwey: ready to ex-

tend the helping hind.

DANCE —C0ron-

CORGNATION were launched

he Canadian Legion Dime 8F U19

hundred and fifty guests were In Canadian Nev/Zonal Hotel. attendance. The niittse included Captain and Mrs. A. B. Codi. Mr. Wonnacott and Miss Ethel Blithe!- land. Music was furnished by Dix- on's Orchestra.

Two mcepf-ton oom-

md Mrs. Bruce

‘The funeral of little Idl. Glllls l Qid Mrs. t

nts and was full of consolation

and for them and all who heard. The pail bearers were broth"! Ind

ousiiis of the father 0i’ Qhlld-

Hazard, Duncan, Norman. 59m- Malcolm (Gtllls) and Edi" 5""- bolt.

DECORATED BUILDINGS-In-

cluded in the brilliantly decorated buildings in Charlottetown yester- day was Government House. Last. night the thousand: who attended the display at victor-ill Part ind an excellent view of the 100-9911!" old residence. brilliantly outlined in colored lights. which were lighted Included De- 3101: Bros. and the T3. and DJ. Riley building, Queen smut.

Business houses

bot-h on lower

FUNERAL 0F EX-CONDUC- HUGIIES- lat-conductor

at St Father Dougan Messrs. William

Several hundreds of dollars

damage was believed caused by:

lng the Protestant clergy and Dr. W. J. P. MuMillan.

Following the adreaes wron- ation medals were presented to school children. ‘l5 pupils. rop-

resenting each class or the city schools received the medals for their grades from the hands of Mayor Turner.

Coronation Day proceedings in Charlottetown yesterday opened with services In the churches when prayers were offered for a blessfnit on the reign of their Majestics King 0w!!! VI and Queen mizsbcth.

special services were new 1n the Holy Redeemer Church, St. Peter's Cathedral, Zion Church and st. I Dunst-airs Basflfca. i

WILL ATTEND ART CONVEN- TION-Mr. and Mrs. I... A. Wright and Miss Lila Morris leave this morning for Halifax where they will represent the Art Society of g Prince Edward Island at. the an- I nual convention of the Maritime Art, Association to be IICIGIII that city. Thursday. Friday and Sat- urday. While there they will be E1108" of President Stanley of Dal- housle University. .

A huge fireworks display con- cluded the Coronation Day program ut Borden last. night. A parade was held i.n the afternoon and addresses elven by the Rev. W. E. Monsghan, Rev. J. W. A. Nicholson and Rev. Arthur Organ. The program opened w‘t.h the National Anthem followed by the Coronation prayer. Constable C. W. MacArthur, of the Rxrvul Canadian Mounted Police, spoke briefly. His Worship Mayor beard presided. The Bummerside Band was in attendance.

Mr. Victor MacLeod, 44 year old Weatherly, Penn, resident, died suddenly at. Borden Tuesday night enroute to his former home at. Mur- ray River. Mr. Maclood. who took up residence in the United States in 1922. was retumltig on a. visit to his native province. He was unwell wher. he left his home in Pennsyl- vania and became rapidly worse Tuesday. He died just after the Car Ferry docked at Borden on the eve- nine crossing. .

Mr. Mhcbeod is survived by his father, Mr. Calvin MacLeod of Murray River. A brother Howl-rd l5 in Oregon. Mrs. Haber Bell of Charlottetown and Mm. Hollings- hurtt of New York City are SIEIIII. He was unmarried.

Funeral services will be held tn- dayfrom his former home in Mur- , ray River. l

I

Citizens o! Summer-side were shocked hut night to learn of the sudden passing of Edward W. Manson, a prominent citizen and vice-president. of the firm Rogers and Arnett Ltd., who pass- ed sway at 0.30 pm. at his home from l. heart attack.

Mr. Manson was born 1n Carle- ton 62 year: ago and was the only son of’ the late William H. Man- son and Harriet Wadman Man- son. Since his boyhood Mr. Man-

flro at the Regent hotel yester- day aftcmctm when flames broke out on the roof.

‘Ilelegra-Dh mel-

Lloyd Brown. unidentified

Considerable darn-age was done

MRS. WM. IIENNEBBEY LAID

Holv Redeemer Church to the Ro-

ather Pinning. C.SS.R. and at the

Heunessey

graduate nurse of the Charlotte-

Iiss Eileen MacDonald, Miss Edna

Jr., Michal

Thousands thmngecl the streets yesterday and weather condition: in observ-

of Their

VI and The day's ceremonies began

owed 1n the afternoon by a pu- N:v:.l, and

when from well ll

It. was estimated that 4.000 per- Forum and the entrance to

Hts Worship, Mayor P. W. Tum-

Itmd; Hon. J. P. Mucfntyre. Prov- lncill Minister of Public Works and Highways, repmuntfn Hon. Thane A. Campbell. Premier; Rev. P. McMahon. D. D.. Rector of St. Basilica. representing Hts Excellency, Rt. Rev. J. A. 0'5ulllvan, Bishop of the Roman Catholic diocese of Charlotte-

‘ Uliléf ' J

son had resided in Summerslde where he we: held in the highest. regard. He was a graduate of St. Dunstan! University and a regis- tered drugglat. For some years he and Mrs. Manson resided in Saint John. N.B. and made mam/friends who will regret to learn of’ his DQ881218.

Mr. Maison was a 32 degree Mason and a member of the Scot- tish Rltc Masons. Ho was also a mflmbfil‘ 0! the Oddfellows Lodge. Ho took a great. interest in civic I551" 1nd had served on the Council Bout! In time: put. He Iva: Mayor of the town in 1933 and 1998. He was a strong 5up-. Porter of the Conservative Party :nd rm for election in the 5th district of Prince at the tut elec_ tion but wu dofutcd.

TM sympathy of :11 will go out to his widow. formerly Cecilia Wlrren and his only daughter Miss 1191611. in their sudden bereave- ment.

The funorll will be held on n1. div uumoon at. I o'clock from his late render-lee. _

"The number of our loyal citizens Fluent 13 P1901’. if any proof were latieiflflighffft-tiile dwlp Intflhisabxlling Q O0 8 0 fl 1115a" P P I6 nd icse word: His Honour the A¢m11114ft2tor..1-!on. .1. A. Mathfason us toe, sutruned up the slg. nlflcance of the enthusiastic mau meeting at the Charlottetown Forum yeatcrdly afternoon in cele- bration of the Damnation of their Mfllfltlfl Kin: acorn v1 and Queen Elllabeth.

The crowded auditorium. scene a "W Ylars ago of n. similar patriotic demonstration on the occasion of the Jubilee of his late Majesty King Q0011! V.. heard the broadcast of his present Mldeaty‘: address from the Empire ca ital. which was pre- ceded by a br a! address by tho Otiafrrnan. Mayor P.W. Tumer. and was followed by addressee by His Honor the Admitted-nor. by Hon- J. P. McIntyre, on behalf of the Premier who was tuuvoitubly ab- lent; Rev. P. A. Mom-tron. D. D., 0h behalf of the Bishop o! Char-

tctowxr luv. Hugh Miller, presi- dent of e Ministerial Association, and‘? fonner Promin- the Hon. Dr. . J. P. MacMfllm.

A cheery melule from His Hon- our Ueutenurlt Governor DeBlots. tclefiophod from Mndon. lnllnnd. on a ova of the Oomnatlon, was read by the Administrator nnd evoked hearty op lotus.

Cmiup slnghig the children of the cit/y lchooll. under the direction of Mr. Alfred Douoottn. Gill!!! lquurc lchool, uid accompanied by the Luguc of the Orou Band, included verso: of "0 Canada." and "0 God Our Help in A806 Put." the National Anthem bola! sun: In unison by the vast audience at the close of the promrlvne. which was followed by enthusiastic cheers for Their Mljutlea.

0n the arrival lt- 2.49 p. m. of Hi: Honour the Adnfniltrator, the naval and militia unit: relented arms and the Nat-tonal hem was

P115166

form with the chulmlnn and speak- ers were members of the Eudora) anti Provincial Parliaments, the City Cotincll, representatives of pg. trlotic organizations and others. h; front and at the sides and rear, ivcre mused in colorful contrast the various parading unit: and cltl_ zens.

A Presentation by the chairman of Coronation medals tn tho lchool children. ouch class being Nprc- sented by one child who received the full quota of medals for his or her class. was a pleasing feature of the programme.

FRIDAY

ACTING MAYOR-H]; Woflhlp Mayor Turner left by plane yester- day for lvloitctoti enrouta to Saint John, on a hurried business visit. UOIIPGIIOI‘ FUhlCl‘ will be acting Mayor during Hit: Worship‘! lb- seiice. and will represent the May- or and City of Charlottetown :t u.» futieral of former Mayor Manson of Summersldc. Mayor Turner will be absent till Saturday.

CORONATION DAY Al‘ 0R- WELL COVE -~ litany people were pleased to see the Canadian am- slzn flouting from an improvised pole on the frame work of Jacques Cartier cairn at the residence of Mr. T. J. Craig, Orwell Cove, for the celebration of the Coronation of His Majesty King George VI. Mr. Craig's arlel to radio is connected

with a flag stuff and as he wished i

to enjoy the full coronation pro-

Tt) ATTEND ROTARY GUN VENTION-Mr. Reuben Macdonnlt. who attended Coronation ceremm- fas in Inndon Wednesday will at» tend the lnfematlonal Rotary 0m:- ventfon at Nico. Home, ll rog- sentatlvo of the Charlottetown - tarv Club, ft was learned yesterday. The convention opens the flrlt weak of June. About 10.009 doll- m.» will attend the meeting from 90 countrlo: of the world. The moot-

third year tn some country other than the United State: and Olhldl The President of fiance Ill scheduled to open the pr .

-Mr. Charles D. Taylor of Ru town received word yesterday o the death of h‘: sister, Robert: (Mrs. Wm. H. Newoombe) of W01» lcsley Hills, Mass" who hid Film away Wednesday morning, after a: operation about ten days ago In thl Massnchu. ts General Hospital The deceased was born In Preetowr 62 years ago and will be. kindly m- membered by old friends more. Bu leaves to mourn her husband Int one son. Leslie. Also three brothers Leslie ‘nylon- In Nay York, Lush Taylor and Charla: In mm“ the utter left yesterday morning I attend the funeral which hi! pia.. today.

' BIRTH!

MORRIS-Al. the City Hog“.

grain he was obi ged to attach flat; to the next highest point on the premises.

0

ACCEPTS CALL —- Rev. J. A. Nicholson of the Bidoford United Charge has accepted a call to York Charge. Mr. Nicholson ha: been in the congregation of Bideford for six years. He was given s unanimous Invitation to remain as minister, but he decided to accept the call. York Charge is one of the large rural, charges of P. E. l. situated just outside the city of Charlottetown. Rev. Mr. Nichol- son was elected Grand ..Ohapln..tn of the Orange Order for the Pm. vlnce the other evening.

T0 PAVE VICTOR-IA PARK ROADWAY-m raving project uti- mated to cost. approximately 940.000 wfll be undertaken at. Victoria. Park this summer it was learned yester- day. Premier Campbell announced that. arrangements have been made for ti. project for improvement of Victoria Park and approaches whereby the Dominion Government will contribute 25 per cent of the cost. the Provincial Government 25 per cent: and the City 50 per cent. The project would involve the hard surfacing of the roadway around Victoria Park and the completion of the pavement on Brighton Road. it was learned.

The people of Sourfs Pariah learned with n. feeling of sadness that death had removed from their midst a much beloved and greatly respected member in the person of Mary Ellen, wife of Stephen J. Mc- Aulny of souris Lino Road who passed peacefully away on the morning ‘of April 11th. The deceased who wasin her 54th year was a woman of fnestimable character and was greatly beloved by her neigh- bours and all who had the pleasure of her acquaintance. Althouih Ill invalid for a number of yea-rs she guided her family with love Hid Christian exlunble and theirlouvvill be deeply felt. by her devoted hul- band and family to whom lhe Wu ever the good counselor and mot-MI- She bore her sufferings with the fortitude of one who knows o! the reward hereafter.