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IOCKCITY ‘IOI coo Y COIIAIII, LIII III

i

_~ Ill MEMORIAM

II- TIIOMAS HENRY

1h the death of Mr. Thomas Ienry who passed sway at George- OOWD 0n Til , April 23rd this province hasl another of its most venerable citizens.

'.l.‘he Iste Mr. Henry was born in White Sands, P. E. 1., in the year I86‘! but came at the age of twenty with bk parents to Georgetown where he had since continuously resided.

He IElFlNd from active business seven years ago, leaving behind him a fins record of diligent, useful Ind efficient service.

will be remembered not'only for his industrious spirit and mental alertness but also for his Christian reverence" clean speech and worthy deeds. For a long numbers of years he was a lsithfui elder of St. David‘; church.

He is survived by a scrrowing widow (n-ze lucrgaret McKinnon). two brothers Mark and Ezra. Boston, Mass: one sister, Mary Jane (Mrs. McDonald), Dartmouth. N. Sn, two children, Sullivan, Hamilton, Ont... end Margot (Mrs. Donald McAulay) Iew Glasgow, N. 5., hlso three grandchildren and two great grand- bhildren. Sympathy for the bereaved

{Whether business, pleasu v or education calls you’ to Euro , sail by a Canadian not’: liner down the glor- '. ious Sf. Lawrence Seaway- lhorter —- smoother -— the "Cruising" routci Ivcry psssen er-First, Cabin, Tourist or hird Class-en- joys the maximum in comfort sod service for which the Canadian Pacific is world famous. It costs no more to

travel the shorter wsyl Inquest sailings from Montreal sod Quebec no British sud Cond- osorsi porn: fill-King George V blur Anniversary Juno l-Klufr Birthday Celebrations.

lrleil-lmvlrsSn-lrrar ' aliclllflill ‘ Il-Nsvsl llvirw s6

PIA-roared. Ansrpsrl- Inlllvllrhelorgoneo. fillafinrashshrrmerousrranhtlaw

wna o. s. snnnswe. honor Asset. Islet Joan. mo.

CANA IAN use no

W111 be fell; by s. wide circle of friends-G

MARION BLANCH! LING

This section was deeply grieved when on Monday the 15th of April 1985 they learned of the cede pug- lng of Marion Blanche 1mg o1 New Gllsflflwryoungcst daughter of m". and Mrs. Horace Ling. Ho: connection with this world was severed alter a short seige of pngu- monia at the promising agp of 1'! years and ‘l months.

In the plans of the Infinite One there was service on high. and God called her when it seemed that she mid be spared the least of m. “In our darkness of sorrow we wait for the morning light." Words fail to express the place that she held in the lives of nll who {new her, Alwlys kind and considerate, with an enticing way, she came to occupy 5 unique e in her community. In the words of the Rev. Mr. Quig. ley while paying his tribute u) the dqiflil/‘Jd. "She was u lovely girl with a beautiful soul". This seemed to aptly express the knowledge ‘and eXlJerlenoe of her wlde circle of friends and relatives. '

The funeral service was conduct. ed by Rev. Mr. Quizley at the New Glasgow Christian Church; where the departed had been a member for a few years. Her service in the "Master's" vineyard was 111111551115 and dlllsept. and her fellow-labour- ers will miss those willing hands. But we know that our 10s,; is Heav- "YS Kain. Though called away her works do live after her and espec- ially is this true among the young Dfliple .of the community. We feel sure they will not forget.

The service was well attended. and the complex emotions of sor- row in our loss, and joy in that

i she has safely reached her "Etern-

a! Home”. created r. beautiful ser- vice. She leaves to mourn her pa“. 1118 her father and mother, one sis- ter Martha, and two brothers How- ard and Albert all at home, also s host of other near- relstlves and friends including her two grand. parents Mir. and Mrs. Allan Mag-

. Donald of oyster Bed Bridge. Many

beautiful flowers were bestowed by the family and friends. '

Pall bearer; were: Messrs Floyd HOIEWXI. Georflfi Nesbitt. Everett Gass, Foster Seller, Sterling Camp. bell. and Robert L. Stevenson. Ush- ers were: Norris Binns and Rexton MCCOWQIY. Pall bearers and ushers were members cf the Young Peonle-s Bwleiy. Interment in the New Glasgow Cemetery.

‘ (Patriot please copy)

LAUIIATI’! IIYMN

T-ONDON-fl Hymn of Thanks- BIVIIIB. written by John Masefield, Poet lam-sate with music by sir Wilford Davies, will be sung by soo specially-trained men c1 ms Wglgh Regiment st the Aldsrshot tattoo in June.

AUCTION SALE

0F PREMISES AND PUINITUII 0F ESTATE LATE MARY JIANI - MUMILLAN

lamiustruclerltoseilatfuhlie Auction on Tuesday, the 7th day of Msy next, A.D., 1 n0 l0 o'clock in the forneou st Ill King Street, Charlottetown, all the household furniture belonging to the estate of the lute Mary Jsne life-

Alli SERVIBE INAIIGIIRATIUN

i8 rnusuu

Exberimental Trans- Atlantic Passenger Flight May Be Made. Within N e x t Six

' Months. '

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) MONTREAL. A9111 N-Provided satisfactory arrangements em b; made for establishment of the nec- WI-Yy terminal serodromes as Gui- Wfly. inland and in Newfoundland, Blperimentsl flights across the At. lnntic will be carried out within the next six months in connection, with the proposed IIQIundJD-Now.

Ottawa to New York in connection with the organization of the ser. "iw- "Id lsrss United States- buill err/places would be used. 00¢ 0f the giant sea/planes under consideration is s Glenn Martin miimlflsne which would carry 40 manners. s crew of six, and p, 10nd of airmail across the 1,500 nautical miles separating Gnlwpy from Notm Dame Bay, Newfound. hmd- l" 618M hours 35 minutes. lib. Olendenning also said a smal. Q1‘ seaplane ‘ constructed by 1 eflwukv might c. Used. 8°’ It is proposed, said Mr. Claudin- nins. w establish a large base a,

planes. 3mm“ A17 Mlmflfi’. imitative‘ ser-

Gelww with Moscow. with Amstcr. dam, with Berlin. mm Belgrade and Vienna. and with Merseille, London. and Paris, Home, m1“. ‘burgh and Belfast, with inter-med. is/te stops along egch 11m,

Canadian and United States alr- lines would operate services con. "WWW Ufiflfllpal North American cities with the base at either Notro Dame Bey or Mortler Bay, said My,

Clendlnning.

In connectl with the service "WW"! by lrlfihrTrszrsatlantic Oorooratlon. a Free State organim- "Oh. Mr. Glendenning oonfgfygd with United States government of. "m" 1i Washinston. with o. s. airline companies. and with repreg. entaitlves of the Canadian Govern- ment at Ottawa.

Newfoundland flllithoritles mm marked out two areas on the New- formula ’ coast usually free nun l°° and 108. Mr. Clendinning said, One was Notre Dame Boy, free frmn fog for the year around and lee-free for eight to fling month; of the yea-r, Mortier Bay w“ des- cribed as ice free the year around "Id foe-free from three to four months. commending to the time when Notfe Dame Bay was ice- locked. , United States authorities. 699cc- ially interested in the carriage of mulls. considered the project quits practical. said Mr. Clendinnlng. The leimlnll P7059“ at Galway Bay has been favorably reported on by Sir Alan Cobham, noted British airman.

The trans-Atlantic pilots would probably be guided, said IMr. Olen- dmnins. by wireless compass in preference to the wireless direc- ilmsl berm. since if adverse winds blew s plane of! the path of the beam s plane might become 1m, Use of the wireless compass, Mr. Oiendinnlng said he was told while it Washington. would neoessi ‘ two ‘radio llghtshlps" being an- ohond several hundred miles apart in mid-Atlantic.

17h III-nerd‘: n» um-

foundlsnd airmail and passenger ' service. C. H. Olendinn ‘, who Milled here today en mu, from

passengers to the trans-Atlantic terminals for transfer to the sea- Iffoofislllliatlon with the

vices have been drawn uo linking

Extra dition Pr a c e edings

Are Oyoened

(C. P." by Guardian's Special Wile)

SHIRBROOKE. file, April 29- Pnfieedings opened here today to prepare the Crown's . ‘ to Untied Stiles authorities for ex- tradition of Kenneth Brown, of Milton, Vt, to Shednooko so that he can stand trial for the murder

member of Parliament -for Stan- gteqd and wcqlthy rcaltor of Bald- win's Mills, Que. -

A record of Crown evidence 8-8- sinst Brown was made before the dM/rict magistrate sud will be for- wsrdedfn United states authorit- ies in Washingtonsfter being oer- tifled by the Attomey-General of the Province of Quebec. Hon- h- h- Tssehercau.

Brown and Lucien "Sea" Morin of Bsmston. Que. face chums M murder in connection with the kill- ing of Mr. Baldwin, beaten to death and robbed in his Benersl store at Baldwin's Mills on April 15-

Afforded-the-psotccticn of the court and told that nothing he would saymvmrld- be used acainst him at his trial, Morin today Y9- pmec the story of an alleged alof- between himself and Brown to rob Mk. Baldwin. He had previously related the story at the inquest.

King-arid Queen In India at Durbar

By Thomas-T. Champion, (Canadian Press Stall Writer) LONDON, April 29.—No reigning King q England had ever visited

eithey m. o, m, Amman Wm, Indie. before King George. with "f I ' Mary, held th Coronation mm’ “n” Wm“ m“ “"1 3113f; at Delhi in December, m1.

The vessel on which their Majesties sailed was the Medina, a liner man- ned for the nonce by naval ratings. Every detail of the visit was con- ducted with that gorgeous splendor t» which both the climate of India and the temperament of its people are so amply adapted. The Imper- ial csmp covered an area of no less than 25 square miles. The troops of all srms on parade numbered 20.- 000, and‘ outside, the amphitheatre there was raised- a mound to accom- modate 50.000 natives. It was at this Durbar that the King announced ‘ in the ad- ministration of his vast Eastern Em- pire which, withlu a. few hours, were fc raise many I hwfl-bflmlni; 1X1 London. The capital of India was to be transferred from Calcutta to Delhi; s governorshfp was to be created for the presidency of Ben- gal, and there were many other changes of high merit. Not n. few of these constituted a. distinct reversal 0g the policy of ‘Lard Cur-

of wmu Keith Baldwinfli. former s

SPECIAL »

T o D A y ._o..1v us!"

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we or

Gash & lunar»... l87 Great George Street Phone 747,

tantra

run column u - we! of local inhérnelt but “hells zit l 2§l't'.'.“2..§§. Iolgetly, was): " ln__ advance. _ _ ‘_ cam man summation forms issued tonight at 7.80.

THE VOGUE» offers special dis- counts on costs, dresses" and hats for May day sales. L-TDBiI-i-BO-ifl

FOXMEM-Feedlng Bungle Bat- .lons exclusively, has given super- ior results wherever fed. The cost is lowest. Ill-WI-

POLICE COURT—At the police court yesterday a. vagrancy-case was adjourned until May 4. A drunk who failed to appear had his flve dollar bail estreated. The case against a. motorist for driving a motor vehicle while intoxicated was further adjourned.

CHANGING CHEFS-Jill‘. Luigi Colombanl, one of the chefs at The Chateau Laurier, Ottawa, has ar- rived and has taken over full charge of the Canadian National Hotel kitchen. pending the arrival of Chef Lavarec, who is being transferred from The Prince Ed- ward Hotel, Brandon, Manitoba.

Y. P. S. MEETS-The North Wilt- shire Y. P. 5.. held its regular meeting at the home of Reta. East- er on ‘mursday, April _l8th. It was decided at this meeting that the Society PB-y $15.00 towards the Min- ister's salary. An appropriate pro- gram consisting pf Easter selections and prepared by L. Bowman who was leader for the evening was en- Joyed by all.

PERSONALS

Dr. Jack Jenkins hlas returned by plane from Montreal where he was consulting a. specialist.

The illness of Mr. Hayden Van- Iderstine, one of the veteran and highly esteemed residents of Ver- non River lg deeply regretted.

um, the previous Viceroy, who, back in London. made prompt and open display of his extreme displeasure.

raising its head in India. and if‘; visit of their Maiestles was unhap- pily followed only s year later by the attempted assassination of the Viceroy, Lord Hardlnge of Pcnshtirst. None the less it may be taken as certain that the . cs of tlw King-Emperor at the Durbargvcom- ing so soon after his Majestys ac- cession to the throne o1 England. helped materially in bringing to nought unticipations in certain European quarters that British authority in the East would be peril- izcd if and when Britain entered a European war. In August 1914 India astonished the world with its ex- uberant display of militant loyalty. The future government of India is s question just now IIlllCh before the eyes of ihewonf. fleiifion need only be made here of the King's opening 0g the India Round Table wuference at St. James‘ Palace in November 1930. This conference took place a month after the Im- perial Conference, and the Kinfl address m: both occasions was broadcast thr t the Empire. ______._____ Ilse Millard‘: for Rlten

Robt. (i. Jae

0n May 1st. and

8.15 P. M.

Subject :

10,000 mile lecture tour

where he spoke nightly

tion 112 years old,

the world.

F Announcing

LECTURES BY I ~

m HOLY NAME CLUB HALL

“Natural Health through Natural Living Habits."

Although not commencing his career as a lecturer until after '70 years of age, Dr. Jackson is today considered the outstanding ppeaker on the continent on the subject of Health and the best demonstration of his own teach- ‘ ing. He has just returned from a

leading cities of the United States and Canada .

tic audiences. Among his outstanding engage- ments were his third lecture before the Brook- lyn Institute of Arts and Sciences, an Institu- snd also st the New York Athletic Club, the largest club of its kind in

Dr Jackson lectures in Charlottetown for two evenings, eseh lecture being different. You will be amused at the virility of this “Youth of 77" sud his demonstrations of physical strength sml endurance. Lectura are free. ‘

NATURAL LIVING» LEAGUE

kson, M. 0.

2nd.

\ _ .. 305T. G. JACKSON. M. D. From photons ‘- taken in his 17th

year.

in ' the

before highly enthusias-

Mrs. M. P. l-Iarrington- of Bridge- water, N. S., arrived in this city on

- Saturday on a. visit to her mother.

Even “t m“ time “dim” w”? Mrs. George Essory. who is seriously lll.

Mr. Malcolm Judson, Mt. Melllck. is spending a few weeks with his sister Mrs. Ralph Judson, Fitzroy Street. _

Mr. Dewar Judson, Pownal. spent s few days with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Judson, Fitzroy St.

Mr. F. L. Coyle of this city re- ceived word from Montreal Mon- day evening stating that Miss Stella Murphy of Panmure Island

‘has successfully undergone an cp-

eratlon ‘in the Montreal General Hospital and is doing well.

INJURED IN CAR. ACCIDENT

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

(YITAWA. April ill-Andre St. Amour, 24, was in hospital in a critical condition with a fractured skull received when the car he was driving left the road and turned over in a ditch early fcduy. Miss lidabel Gamdle. 22,1. com- , ' also in hospital, was in- jured nbout the head.

Ilse Mlnurifn for Bites

EEURBETIIWN

The ll-fge attendance at the funeral of the late Mr. Thomas Henry at Georgetown on Saturday the 27th inst, was an eloquent tri- bute to an old and honoured citi- zen. The pail bearers were Messrs. Andrew Layers. J. F. Johnson. J. J. Oondon. flavelock Stewart, J. A. McKinnon and A. E. Jenkins. A brief ceremony at the house was followed by an impressive service conducted by Rev. C. U. McNevln at St. David's United Church. The following were the lending thoughts contained in the address delivered by Rcv. Mr. MoNevin. The fleet- ness of life and the certainty of. death urge us to live wisely and well and to follow the path of duty with s greater intensity of purpose. In the premncc of bereavement and sorrow menbecome aware of the sin and folly of human bitterness and hatred and find themselves im- pelled to yield to s. spirit of re-

friends. too. causes us to meditate more about that mystic immortal sphere to which they have gone and to which we, also. are hastenlnl-

Mr. Sullivan Henry. accompanied by his wife. arrived in Gcofleiown on Friday evening from Hamilton.

of his father, Mr. Thomas Henry.

m; om.) n. m. amt...‘ was a weekend visitor at the home of Mile Alice t. mpton. .

We regret to report the serious Illness of Mrs. Joseph David.

Mr. sud Mrs. Donald McAulsy. New Glasgow. N. 5.. hsvebeen in Georgetown for the past few days. hvring been called here As a re- sult of the death of Mrs. MoA

fellas‘. It. phones Hun-y.

ilrnumuiu

courier?

' problem of illdnl the blame for

conciliation. ‘rho depsrtum of our.

Ont, to be present st the funeral‘ "

SYMPUSIUM ATIHEHDLY

"Flaming JYouth” Sub- ' eject of ' Interesting ' Debate.

Tbs Girls! Catholic Guild of Holy Redsemor- Parish at their meeting last- nlght presented s symposium, in the form of. o pub- lic debate, which proved an intell- ectual treat to all who were priv- ileged to attend.

"Flaming Youth," dealt with the

the present-age irresponsibility of youth either ou~ the young men or the young women of today.

Miss E. Hsllorau, acting ss chairman, introduced the subject, and in s few mil-chosen remarks pointed out the necessity of facing the problem of modern youth snd particularly the urgent need of curbing the evil influence of un- bridled modern youth in order to protect the stability of the home.

Firm in their belief that the modern girl is doing more than her share to save the situation, the young ladies had invited three young men to state» the ease against them and at the same time defend the position of the modern boy.

Mr. P. Callaghan, C. Jenkins and A. Garrett, each in turn dis- sected the evils of our time and culled upon the young ladies to shoulder the blame in what at first appeared to be incontrovert- able hrguments.

In their turn, Miss T. Smith, E. Curley, E. Richards, returned the attack with equal force of logic and sense.

Sparkling wit punctuated the discussion and rather served to strengthen the apt illustrations adduced by the speakers.

A general willingness to shoulder a fair share of the responsibility of flaming youth would seem w be in" order for both sides after such a clear expose of the problem.

A little variety was added to the nlshtfls program by the introduc- tion of a recitation, "My .Oper- ution," by Miss B. Proude, and vocal selections by Miss Yvonne Arsenault and the Girls’ Glee Club under the direction of Miss M. Moran and accompanied by Miss l". Mallett.

Present at the meeting were His Excellency, Rt. Rev. J. A. O‘Sulll- van, and Rev. Dr. McMahon of the Basilica who both expressed their appreciation of the instruct- ive character of the meeting.

Caledonian Culub QuarterlyMeeting

__._.v..

The quarterly meeting of the Caledonian Club was held last evening in the Board cf Trade Booms. There was a good attend- ance of members who manifested great interest in the work of the club.

Clansmun W. R. Shaw occupied the chair. The minutes of the last regular meeting were read and adopted and after payment cf bills. Clsnsman J. G. McFadyen read some communications received from different sections of the Province requesting the Club to hold the annual gathering at their respective places. After due delib- eration it was decided to hold this celebration at Uigg on July 1st. A committee consisting of the fol- lowing members, Chief F. A. A. Mutch, President W. R. Shaw, 1st Vice rs sident John B. Mandar- son, Financial Secretary A. B. Brown. Treasurer John Anderson, Recording Secretary T. M. McMill- an, ex-Chiefs J. G. McFadyen and Aben McLean was appointed to arrange the programme and make all other necessary arrangements.