S DET FOR w mt . SATURAIBER A. Maclieod. r-. s. -chandler. How- : . rt : r—— r -V " " 3 " who called in Miss Winnie Best, to WEDNESDAY. Ann. is out lit the . H : .:uI§rl.oi’vI;fili .:‘Irs,‘ _ ,..,‘.‘ runcaal. 3l'BV_IClS—-The fu- noep sadness fell om-tho oom- in! on those taking w M -. 3 union onas-tatn- wjflutandffiz yegr,éi'dg,y‘3 snow null neral of Peter Dunn was held ycs- __"Gms“ Rum!" Di“; manlty of Lorne VII!» and vlsln- us Hillson, w. A. stewart. Dr. John 22:51:: to he upuaenti‘ it Ti-13:: ,1?‘ '“ °n“‘md°°*‘v° “'th°°p’r';‘:8m:‘§:: ity when death entered their midst and suddenly called to its eternal home the spirit Mr. Angus Dpherty (in Monday morning. April Blake and Judge 0. ctsvas nutty. Y. P. U. MlE'l‘ING-The BID- tist. Young People's Union held their regular meeting last night. The Devotion Period was led by terday morning from his late res- idence. Upper Queen Street. to the Church of the Most Holy Redeem- er where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. H. Flemming. Ladies Aid Society at her . __'l‘uesda_y _ evening, _Aprll sale in the near future at me or. Turner's. Mrs. served a delicious lunch. spring must surely be here. The Guardian is in receipt of a fine boquet of Moyflowers, picked on April 10 by Miss Eleanor Macdon- ald of Dundee. of a purse of money. Mr. and Mrs. Gillespie. replied briefly. thinking their friends for the kind words and gift, After singing -"For they a.re"Jolly Good Fellows" games and patch will continue today and to- Bylvain R. Gallant of Tisniah died here Sunday night in Prince Coun- ty Hospital. He was 50 years old. He had been brought to hospital in critical condition during the week- The death:-ooourred at her home undo! ‘,1 out-v ossn. '11) u be r l . . s Maul-and Mrs. Gilbert Lavandier. qyno DANCE __ There was 3 Messrs Joeegrh pgtorey, nfihil 3:3 ’~'“‘‘- 3° “N1 599“ l"5°V°1'I1 W°¢ll«B- M h" 1.“ mm“-ma ‘ Mls-‘$15988’? C5ml’b9“- ‘$:°b‘;“'°” r1:orr‘l“il::u)xrchGl‘s)t:I oof ‘ire James wnmw we" engaged in’ L - -~ left recently for '1‘or— , .. d y, m mt :*et.t.'Wllliam Squire , P t. 1 km le, ‘ ' - ’°”" °‘ °"“""‘ “V” ' w“ Lelnphier.' at the e iell yam- “; where Mr. Levandier will join 1,225,313“ dcrnce at [hag Cgngedmn N: Percy Smallwoocl annd alfxrecd Keylly: “LANDEE “‘[’_lmmd‘ °t 3"’ ” mmm'm' on the um mmh Hum °‘“b°°k' Mu‘ C'ub°°k "°°k Mrs. Lsxnpbier (nee“An:stasls Con-. T-I“ l.'“n.:,°," °:'::'3f“'.,°" ' ht" amp whichwaslaid upduring the W... ’.',,,.., .35. mg...‘ Tm dmcc - oeo.A.noss. Alberton. p.r:.i. former there passed nulietivnintn rest. aim as her subject. “The Appreciation mm W“ ,,.,m ,._ mam,“ 5,...” t_=-Dtndj llxmmmé -m “I » Mr-use-1 Wsmr 0’ ""3 W95“-"°' "'“‘°‘ ‘°‘’'’"‘ '’°‘’‘‘‘ ° 5“ °““" "°"“"“| 0‘ NW0-‘ and lived there most of her life or tare last evening in the :l.ort‘:l::§ cn and Mrs. Lavandier will d some time visiting relatives SNOWSTORM BIDCKS ROADS -Yesterday the Canadian Airways mail and passenger plane made rctular flights to and from the mainland in the face of the storm but pilot Jones reported flying weather to be “thick." The Char- lottetown-Borden highway which had been opened almost three weeks ago was blocked up again last night by snowdriits. was under the auspices of the Gyro Club. Music was furnished by Al Blanchard‘: orchestra. from a stroke. Mrs. Arch. 3. Ilse. Donald, widow of the late Arum- bald MacDonald of that place, in“ deceased. whose maiden name was Isabel Msoxensle. was the dough- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mao- Ktmzie. of Glen Valley. where she was born in 1368. When quite ung she became the wife of Arc bald MacDonald of Rice Point. who passed away some fifteen years ago. Mrs. MacDonald leaves to mourn tor her, five sons. Martin and Norman of Nine Mile Creek; Dowall in New York: Ansus in British Columbia and John 3.. at home. together with three daugh- ters. Mrs. Ehte Currie. Rocky Point; Mrs. James MsoNevin. Jr.. Canoe Cove; Mrs. Robert Currie, of Cumberland and many grandchild- ren. Mrs. Louisa Harlow, another daughter. died some years ago in the U. B. A. your brothers also survive. with one sister. Mrs. Mur- dock Macxinnon. and one step- son, James, in the West. Church, will be sorry to learn that he is suffering from a heart attack. Mr. Ross is a patient in the saint John General I-Iospltal.——Saint John Telegraph-Journal. cept the last four years which were spent in Charlottetown, where her husband was assistant jail-keeper and where she had gained the love and respect of all who had the pleasure of her acquaintance. she was a high-principled woman who walked the straight path through life and those who came in contact with her. realised she was an mlrablc character. . of one hour and twenty minute. There was very little discussion and noamendmenta, usough the preced- ing -Budget Debbie on the motion to go into Supply has! dragged on in.- three evenings. The final speakers in the debate last evening were Messrs. Wright. Acorn. Cox, Me. Isilc and Jones. The House. shortly before mid. night. adjourned to meet at 10:30 a. in. today. ORIENTAL BAZAAR. CLOSED‘ The oriental bazaar at at. James Church Hall. which concluded last night; was voted an outstanding success. The cl ing supper was larg. ely s.tt.ended., e Kirk orchestra was again in attendance and supplied excellent music. The Japanese fan drill and the minuee both of which received very hearty applause on the opening night were repeated and ‘were as enthusiastically re- ceived as they had been on the first presentation. The floral dec. orations at the bazaar. which re. oeived so much favorable comment, had been placed under the direc- tion of Mrs. James Bayer. -THURSDAY. APRIL 16 LEAVES roa BRANDON - Dr. Zell M. Clark, who has been spend- 'ing part of her furlough from India in her native province of Prince Edward Island, left this morning on a visit to her brother. Dr. J. S. Clark and family in Brandon, Man- ba. In October she plans to sail rn Vancouver by the steamship gppress of Canada on her return e funeral of the late ‘Lorne -- ~ lit. 60, took place on April 2nd to invbls late residence in George- -‘ . The remains were then taken A’I'l'BAC’I‘IVE SONGS .. Words and music of "Two.Songs" (“Falls the snow" and “Take. Me to a Green Isle“) have recently been published in attractive form by a London music publishing firm The songs are by Mr. Harry E, Fbster. and the music by Mr. Walter Mao- Nutt. both natives of this Province, to whose talented work reference has been made on other occasions in these columns. -—S'l'RUCK BY CAlt—A fractured arm and brulsu about the head were suflered by three-year-old Mary Huestis. daughter of R. Hues- tis. when she was struck by an automobile here. The child was taken tohospltal for medical at- tentlon. . ’ Murray Harbor North. Mr. Bre- , t‘.a-.fromer horneplaoe. for burial. Jlllleral was largely attended . many cars followed in the fun- procession. Prlends will learn with regret of the death of Mr. James Kelly. an old and highly respected resident of this city. who passed away at his rcsidmce. Kent street, early yesterday morning after a pm-. longed illness. The late Mr.’ Kelly learned his trade in the boot and shoe factory of Golf Bros. in this city and after concluding his apprenticeship con- tinued in the employ oi the firm where he was known as a compet- ent. and faithful workman. When the firm retired from business Mr. Kelly opened a repair shop which he conducted until ill health forced him to retire. He was possessed of a -,le9.sant. and friendly disposition and en- joyed a. large circle of friends who will learn with regret oi his pass- ins. There are left to mourn, in ad- dition to his sorrowing widow. the following family: Karl and Mrs. P. W. William (Jean) at borne: Ger- ald. Toronto. Ont..; John. George- town. Ont., and Ted, Flint, Mich., also a number of grand-children, to all of whom the Guardian ex- tends slncene sympathy. There passed peacefully away Wednesday morning at her home in summerside. Mrs. J. W. Percy Tanton in her ‘lot-h_ year after a long illness as the result of I frac- tured hip last December. The deceased was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah MacArthur and has been a raid- ent. of Summerslcle most. of her life. Mrs. Tanton was a devoted mem- ber of the Presbyterian Church and later of the United Church. taking an active part in the work of the different organizations. She will be greatly missed by many close friends and relatives. There tire left to mourn besides her husband, one daughter Vera of Tftrlgnlfo. whiz“ cargo home to be w or mo or using her illness; . three sons, Hay in Summerslde; }§.’.§‘,§’$""°" by mhmes Dr. Creel A. in Niagara Falls. On. ', tario, who wgs ham; to pee hi‘ ..__ mother a short time ago, and _. nmfrns James W. of Carstalrs, Alberta, -~ __,.__; , _______,_ Who his been home for the ‘past DEIEHAN-_—At summerside o_rl'Ap- month. also one sister. Laurette. in ril. 7.4936, to Mr. and Mrs. E. ii. A-l'11nKt0Il. 1-Oi 14 and four b':0l«h- Deighul, adaugllter. ers. John Walter MacArthur, Buln- BE ,' It New York City on April "i9l‘Vl11€‘. Mass: Ezra MacArthur. ll, lllilfl, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Hollywood, California, at present; in Bell< (nee Van Bell of Charlo:tc- Bummerslde; William D. Mac- town). "twin daughters. Arthur. East. Lynn, Mass., and Sen- CI.AIl.l{--At. North Wiltshire. April ator Creelman MacArthu:' in 8urn- B. 1936. to Mr. and Mrs. George merside. one sister (Annie) Mrs. W. Cleric. a daughter. Marion 1... MacArthur. and one brother, Frcncesi Arthur MacArthur. predeceased her CAMPBELL——At P. E. I. Ho-ill‘.-I1. some years ago. The funeral will April 13. 1036. to Mr. and .Vll':-. take place Friday afternoon. 8. James P. Campbell. City. it «*01i« TODD-—At Rose Valley. April loth, 1936 to Mr. and Mrs. James Todd, a daughter. MAODONAl.l>—At the City Hos- Mr. E. L. Miles. manager East- ern Division Modem Paving Ltd.. and Mrs. Miles. and daughter Miss Audrey. leave this morning for: the mainland. Mr_ Miles will go to Halifax on a business trip and Mrs. Miles will proceed to Wood- stock. N. B. Miss Audrey, who has been spending the Easter holidays with her parents, will return to Edgehill. Windsor, N. S., accom- panied by her iriend. Miss Marjorie Roughton. who spent the. Easter holidays here and is returning to Edgehill alsc. funeral of Mrs. Frank Pin- as held from her late resi- ‘ in Duvar to St. Anthony's ‘ Bloomfield on Thursday. ' -.2nd. Requiem High Mass was Father Gaudet. _s;e are left to mourn a sorrow- g husband and four children. The Town of Souris mourns the death of mother prominent mem- ber of the community. in the person oi Mrs. Harriet Anne Acorn, wife of Herbert H. Acorn. Eeil» ML.A. on the evening of March 9th. she was found unconscious by her son when he returned home from work. Doctors and nurse were speedily summoned, and she apparently ral- lied, but on Wednesday morning. she passed quietly away. CHANGE or Ims!DENCIt—M.r. J. C. Wimer has recently sold his milling property at Watervale and has Purchased the Bruce property at Vernon River. Previous to their . the residents oi Water- vale tendered Mr. and Mrs. Wlsner and family a farewell party.- pre- senting them with an address and a. beautiful gift. Their many friends wish them much success in their new home. INJURED IN li'A.Ll.—'1‘welve-year- old John Lefurgey of ‘I‘i'l'0n WI-‘S seriously injured when he fell from a second-storey window in his home to the ground. He suffered s. frac- tured arm. cuts. bruises and shock from the fall. He will be confined to his home 5?“ =':ne time. . E“"' M MOTOBED I-‘RUM PAB.BSl0l0- :‘.'ll‘. C. G. Mlillgan oi Parrsboro. N. S. was among the welcome visi- tors here for the Easter season. Coming by car. Mr. and Mrs. Milli- gan visited friends in o'I.eary and summerside. motoring down here for the Easter weekend. The incle- ment weather. however shortened their visit as they feared road con- ditions might get worse. RETURNS FROM LEGION CON- vs:N1:roN--Mr. W. A. Ms.cLaggan. manager. Bank of Nova Bcotia. Montague. returned Friday everl- lng front Vancouver, 3. C.. where he attended as representative of the Montague branch and Provin- cial Command of the Canadian Legion. Dr. H. D. Johnston was ai- -!o in attendance as provincial rep- tosentatlve on the Dominion Coun- cil. Mr. MacLaggan states there was s most successful convention, there being delegates from every prov- ince, many questions oi unpert- moe being fully discussed. and Progress made. The next conven- tion will be at Fort William. Mr. MacLassarl states that while spring was well advancing on the Pacific coast, it was cold and wintry pass- ing over the prairies. A bridal shower was held at the of Mr. Jarvis Dyment, prtngfleld West, in honour of Mr. ' d""Mrs. James Macwilliams oi est cape. The young coup‘e were . eaentcd with a large number of . sutiiul and useful gifts. Refresh- . . enfa ll-'(‘lf.‘ served. after which ‘c and dancing was enjoyed by The wedding of Miss Enid Ram- say. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ramsay and Mr. Bruce Stewart, Malpequo, son of Mr.- and Mrs. Harold Stewart took place Wednesday, April 8th. at Charlotte- town. A wedding supper was sewed at her home. and they were given a big chavcraire the following evening. FUNERAL SEltVlCES—'I’he fu- 'neral of Annie Mccarviile was held from A. A. Hennessers Funeral Home yesterday rooming to the Church of the Most, Holy Redeem- er. Services at the church were conducted by Rev. Father Baines. and at the grave by Rev. Father O'Hara. The pail bearers were Mess:s. Emmet McDonald. Fred McAleer, Everett Toombs, Reginald Peters. 5. Desi-toches and James Coyle. John and Mary, brother and sister of the deceased, arrived from Boston Friday night to be present at the funeral. CANADIAN LEGION DELEGATE! Ill-3'I‘llllN——A great deal of import- ant business was tsken care of and numerous pressing problem were solved at the annual convention of the Dominion Council of the Can- adian Legion recently held at Van- couver. B. C., Montague branch representative Mr. W. A. Mcbaggan said after returning from the west coast city where he attended the convention sessions. The next con- vention will be at Fort William. Ont. Dr. H. D. Johnson of Char- lottetown who represented Prince Edward Island command of the Legion at the Varlcoulver convention has also returned home. 1 Yfrhritaa sERVICES—The fun- ’ ital of Francis Macxenna. took ,}.t lace from his late residence, 42 Cumberland Street, Saturday morn- ‘ to St. Dunstan's Basilica. The . carers were Messrs. Peter Mac- arron.‘ John A. MacDonald, James aicAulay, Augustus Brothers, Chas. t ‘ oylc-and Michael Conway. Service ‘ t. the church was conducted by I‘ elf.‘ E. Dalton and at the grave by Funeral services for Mrs. Isabelle Dsrrach Graham. wife of the late Joseph Graham, were held on Sat- urday, March 14. 1038, from her late home at 52 Governor's Road, in Milton. Mass. Mrs. Grahmn died at her into home on Friday morning after an illness which had extended for several months. Mrs..Graham was born in Canoe Cove. Prince Edward Island, 13 years ago. She lived in Barre. Vl., for more than 40 years. Mrs. Gra- ham's only near surviving relative: are a brother, James Darrltch of Canoe Cove. Prince Edward Island, and a nephew, Henry F‘. Mcbsan of East -Milton with whom she made her home. Mr. Cra.ham died about 22 years ago. Her three daughters had also died. Rev. Arthur Dewitt Paul. pastor of the First Baptist Church, officiated at the sci-vlct-.<. The body was taken to Barrr. Ver- mont, where there were also ser- vices on Sunday afternoon. Elll".ul followed in the family 10'. in Ill‘ Barre Cemetery. Mrs. Graham visited her t».: home at Canoe Cove every Slllll:!l' :- for the-last 20 years and only ' there the last week in 5€|)l.elllb.' r . . last year. She will be very it :~. At Freetown, on Thursday. April 2nd the remains of Mrs. James H. Crossmsn. who died on March 31st. were laid to rest in The People's Cemetery. She had reached the ad- vanced age of 93 and outlived all her contemporaries. Until a few days before her death, due to shock from a fractured hip caused by falling off her chair. she was quite active. and apart from some deaf- ness was in possession oi all her faculties. Her husband had passed on three and a half years before. HON. MR. MCINTYRE IN’ H05- l’I'l‘AL—l-Ion. J. P. McIntyre. Prince Edward Island's Minister of Public Works. was in “ospltsl here last night suffering a severe attack of influenza. He was admitted Monday night. Tile minister was not in serious condition and hos- pital authorities reported he was “much better last night. They said he would only remain a few days. DENTAL SURVEY — The Dental Survey of all the city schools con- ducted by the Department of Health was completed yesterday when Dre. Mclntyfl. Mcxenzie, Robins, Dou- gan, Allan and Waye examined over 600 pupils in Prince st. school. as- sisted by -Miss Wilson and Miss Gillan. Public Health Nurses. and the following Grade X students: Helen Agnew. Doreen Alley, Claire Balcoln. Nora Down. Ruth Hood. Gladys James. Helen Lawson. Dor- othy Lowther. Esther Mcbougall, Janet Mcfiaren. Caroline Sinclair, and Helen Sherren. —-w. C. T. U. MEETING _ The regular meeting of the local W. C. T. U. was held at the home of Mrs. George Pickering on Thursday ai- ternoon with Mrs. tDr.) J. 11', Me. Neill tbe president, presiding. Mrs. sharp led the devotional period. The theme was in keeping with the Easter mesage. 'I'he minutes were read by the Secretary, Mrs. L. B. Bowness. A solo by- Mrs. Geo. Pick- ering "The Old Rugged Cross" was delightfully rendered, accompanied on the piano by Miss Edna single- ton. a. paper on “stewardshlp" was read by --Mrs. Strong Hinton. Mrs. tDr.) Alex MacNelll also had an article on stewardship. Some dis- cussion on temperance followed, af- ter which the meeting closed with singing “saviour Thy Dying Love" and the Mlzpah Benediction.-—S His many friends were shocked 0 learn of the death of Mr. Angus herty on Monday. April 6th. He caves to mourn his loss two daugh- aone of Lorne Valley and the of Riverton. The funeral of in . Doherty, which was largely et- 5 {led was held from his late ros- '” sumo, Tuesday. April '7th to tame Waitev Presbyterian Church. He a3' a splendid citizen, upright and dustrious and will be greatly ‘liliaed in this community.-P Miss Marion Blondon was the guest of honor at a delightful birthday party held at her home on Wednesday evening March 25. The evening was pleasantly spent in music and games. Miss Blondon re- ceived many beautiful gifts. A con- test. seeking “Hidden Treasure" was won by Miss Ada Mcxenzie and Duncan Macintosh, second Frlnctli Macbonncll and Miller Stevenson. booby prise awarded to Myrtle Blondon and John Gillls. A feature of interest was the birthday cake lit-up by pink candles. ice-cream and cake was served by the hostess. Mrs. Blondon was assisted in serv- ing by Miss Myrtle Blondon and Marjorie Moore. FUNERAL SEIlVICE&—The fun- eral of Isobel Reid was held from her late residence, 10 Richmond street. Monday afternoon. The services at the house and the grave were conducted by the Rev. Dr. Moorhesd legato, assisted by the members of St. James‘ Church Choir who sang favourite hymns. The pail bearers were Messrs. Mau- rice Kelly. Emmet Austin,-wllllam Walsh, Joseph Callaghan, Percy Vail and Oscar Marshall. -81‘. MARY'S CI-IIJRCII TEA— A very successful high tea and sale of fancy work was held in St. Mary's I-fall. Sumlnerslde. Easter Monday when it. large number of people attended during the after- noon. The tea tables were very at- tractively arranged with Easter llllies. daffodils and other spring flowers. The fancy work table which displayed many pretty and useful handmade articles was well patronized. The ladies of Bt. Mary's Church are to be highly compli- mented on their excellent tea. 5. Miss Elizabeth McMillan. Super- intendent oi the women's Instfrumg, who Lg leaving shortly for st, John's, Nfld.. where she has accept- ed a lucrative position, was pleas. antly surprised last week when she was waited upon at the Instit- ute rooms and presented with a farewell gift of a. lovely writing l>0i'tl01l0. etllilplitd with pen and’ pencil. by the Provincial Executive of the Institutes for the Province, The gift was presented by Mrs. Mellish of Montague and Mrs. Fred McLaren of York Point read the address accompanying, which gx. pressed the deep regret of the In- stitutes in losing Miss Mclviiijan, whose wise council. good jud merit and hard work meant so much to the fulfilment of‘ their Institute work. Miss McMillan in thanking the Executive for their kindness said she too regretted giving up her work here and would continue her interest in all their endeavors. A dainty aftcmoon tea added to the pleasure o.‘ the gathering. Dr. D. L. Morris died at his home Dundas on Sunday, March 29th. . Morris being in the heart of a community. earned a lame 5"“ tice. As a citizen he was Wide- , Redeemed. His charity was bound- ;L.and the poor were given as t mods. attention as the more fortun- ‘iifi....Il0luxnes could be written on hlsdife, but he yearned for neither lnence nor publicity. He leaves .,o, ' daughters. Mary and Hazel. and qizwo sons. Patrick and Daniel. all of whom are at present living abroad. and three sons. Flrban, O'Leary and John at home. His wife and one ' daughter. Hilda. predeceased him. "A" am; funeral, which was held to St. .' Gii‘oi‘ge's Church the following Tues- ‘ day. was largely attended. Requiem . Mass was celebrated by Rev. J. C. MacDonald, P.P., who also officia- l ted at the grave. —WEDDING lELLS—-A quiet wedding was solemnized on Sunday, Feb. loth at Trinity Church, Port- land, Maine. at 330 pm. when Miss Martha A. Birch was united in marriage to Mr. H. Otis Noyes. The church was pl-ettlly decorated with white and pink carnations. The ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Melvin Elliot, the double ring Service being used. only the immediate relatives of both famil- ies were present. After the cere- mony a. reception was held at the home of the bride‘s sister, Mrs. George Nlsbot. l5 Tremaine street. Mr. Noyes is the son of Mrs. Addie Noyes oi Bryant: Pond. He is a graduate of Deerln; High school and the University of Maine. He is at present. Professor 0f»8Cl£I’lllC and Philosophy at Plattsburg Normal school. Miss Birch is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. S. The sudden passing of Mrs. wal- ter Ling came as a great shock to relatives and friends when it was learned that she had passed away at her home in Wheatley River Sunday evening. April 5th. at the early age of 27 years. Mrs. Ling was formerly Henrietta Howard of Meadow Bank and since her com- ing to that community loss than two years ago as a bride was a general favorite with all who knew her. The funeral was held from her late Pesidenre the following Tues- day at 2 o'clock pm. and was one of the largest held in that part of the country for years, irlends com- ing from all parts to pay their last respects. Her casket was surround- ed with a profusion of flowers. Rev. 1''. E. Boothroyti, assisted by Rev, D. K. Ross, conducted the services at the home and grave. ISLAND LADY l'ASSES.—A tele- gram received in the city yesterday announced the sudden death at her home in Omaha, Nebraska. from heart failure of Mrs. Ada Wilson, a daughter of the late Mr. John L. Godkln. Grafton Street, Charlotte- town. Mrs. Wilson. who is so kindly remembered by many friends, leaves to lnourn three sisters Mrs. Jasper Plckard. City; Mrs. Alice sliver of Los Angelt.-s, Calif.) and Mrs. Buck- ley of California. who will have the sympathy of all in their bereave- ment. Three nieces also survive. Miss Amy Matthew, City: Miss Rob- erta Ootikin, Boston‘. Mrs. Nelson Winchester. City; also three nePh' ews Mr. Vernon Matthew, sum- s. A. REPEAT PERFORMANCE —‘'The Life of Jesus", portrayed by Salvation Army players on Good Friday night to a capacity house at the Citadel. was repeated Easter Monday night. Despite the inclem- ent weather there was a fair audi- ence to see the performance Mon- Ars» estimable lady, in the person ’..of Mrs-. Ellen Taunion. wife of W. D. Taunton, feature writer on the I-lali.‘s_x Herald and other papers, ‘passed away in Halifax on March On March 23. i936. there passed peacefully away in Vancouver, 3. (7.. Mrs. Mary Leard. widow of the on Thursday evening last. after s brief but sudden illness, conse- ’ 25, _Mrs., Tauuton suffered. a stroke . . . . H t Go“. V sum, 1 I quent upon a stroke recently. there ‘mm In was bcncved was on me (1)3!-rfgé Fn’d0£n:'llg§eP:31:..E:r8;’?l?:‘:ltf she leaveshtob rnoiurnh besides her :;‘:‘|"_::::v Ngffguold ‘gickard’ clay night. Rev. Hugh Miller of °';[rf1fi::,dL°;::‘M‘ry Ema TuP_ entered peacefully into her etemai pital. Monday, April l8, 1936. to road to partial recovery when I pr)’. 9. registered nurse in the State ]‘§:i'°l71~'Il1r(l1¢ Mll:s'anH.erbm€_': ggxrrfiz Charlottetown. Or§1)l:‘lé‘Cf'|’el‘eufIt”l:l t§l:;n1:}x);n.iri:: “H. was bum» at Mary“, BEL on mtg. was gfirw: 031:1) flange 6): £:‘V:'lf1lty; Sm. and‘- Mrs. W. J. MacDonald, a ‘ . I second stroke carried her off in her 'aloep. She was a native of Port Danlpl, Quebec. but resided all her alilc in Nova scotla, coming to New Hi Glasgow as a small child with her fparants. She was a daughter of :Mit-,l;tael Cassldy. of New Glasgow. and Ellen Sullivan. his wife. of Port. Daniel, and had been married June 9. 1860 and for the past thirty years has resided in Va.n- couvcr. B.C. She leaves to mourn the passing of s. devoted and Christian mother two sons. Preston A. and Hollis M. of Vancouver. and four daughters. Mrs. Cyril Hughes of, Vancouver. with whom she re- sided: Mrs. Major sobcy and Mrs. of Maine and has been employed as technician at Fan-ington Hospital, Portland. Maine. They will make their future home at Plattsburg. N.Y'. the play was painted by Mr. George Armstrong, assisted by Mr. Jack MacDonald. lt. depicted the City of Jerusalem with the open country in the background. Mr. Harry Pbstcr was the pianist at both presenta- tions. assisting the Army in the ab- sence of the regular‘ pianist, Mrs. Ralph Crockett. Meadow Bank. and one sister, Mrs. J. S. Horton, Johnston’s River, to whom deepest sympathy is extend- ed. The cortege left the house at 3 o'clock pm. and on arrival at Cornwall Cemetery interment was held. The funeral was under the direction of Clltcliffe and Andrews. McKENZIE—1n this city. April 14. 1936.-to Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mc- Kensie, a. son. Thomas Cilrlylo. MURPHY-At St. Michael's Hm- pllal, Toronto, April 6, 1036, to Mr. and J. Mark Murphy, it sou. SUI.LIVAN—At Montague llospllul Aprll‘l2. 1936, to Mr. arid Mrs. Ar- well-known and respected resident of New Haven district. ’l‘hevde- ceased was enjoying comparatively good health until quite recently, when the late attack brought her Hie to a close. at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Neil Maoloadynn, oi Churchill, where she spent the win- The death occurred recently in the prllfco Count Hospital. Sum- meralde of Ass. W llama. at. the age of 65 years. Formerly a. resident of Kensingtcn, he moved to Harmony some years ago, where he has since resided. About three weeks 9-so he was brought to the Prince Coimlry TUESDAY, APRIL 14. There passed away on April 4 at his home in Dunstaflnage an aged ’, b tog)/Ir. Taunton for 54 years. Be- Hunter River. 1-{ogplml for treatment. He leaves ter. t ur Sullivan. Vernon Drldsr‘. it ‘ 1""-tulle“ ‘x‘“-‘b."“,d15h°d‘°':}‘::5 ‘gen :):l“iSOnX.e(;§fDe§;flSl‘uegle:}t:1e§?.:!lI»l’Efl5‘.n '12}: lac mroarn 3°s<rJ‘r"Ie'0VIlli_1“Ed Wtl3t;W.s&i: 3;“.-Ag-1-_-1-W0 ,.m,men,5 wok nG,fé’r§Grra:,‘:,°,,:,‘:5°!x)u5l,T:"£:'C:'{:::;: The‘, deceased was a kindly tlgughter.-—' - ‘ y t‘ ' ° '°“- °“' W5 *1" 9° ‘ Y5- . t - “I? ‘'~ “ - ' lace at the B it t at: t 1 t , gm, . neish or. and ever read to rend ""“ """"""”"" ”"“ I deceased was born in Lot 4873 years Mrs MBTBi“‘°'- -’“'°“““1d '1‘ er Russel and Arthur. all at home. em“. on Tuédg-;‘ “$1: ‘:15’ Ml; Aelitla. also a number of dchild help in mm M tmumeym mac: MARMAGES tainod the members of the New Glasgow Women's Institute at her home on Tuesday evening, April 'lth. Mrs. M. McLeod presided. There were twelve members and all grown up. six of whom were um He moved V, “fin”, 43 with her at the time of her pass- ye"-‘ “Q U“ ml “mu. ha was ‘ 5"‘ M75" T‘“"“°“ “"1 “““‘V a. farmer of the ‘right type. Ho zfrisncls on the Island, who will re- loved to plum totcultrvlm to “up -‘ not to hear of her passing. The The zmwmg crops were to mm °b_ The funeral was held in KHISIDK‘ ton on Monday afternoon. April Gib. from the home of curling KWWT» to the Presbyterian Church. and attended. The service Mary Stewart. 83: Belle River, but who during her few months illness had been taken tender care of at the home of her daughter and iam- Predeceased by her husband some years ago. there remain to mourn for her her daughters. Mrs. Neil D. Mac!-‘adycn. Churchill. Mrs. Five sisters also survive: Mrs. E. S. McPhail, Ottawa: Mrs. Moses Woodslde. Tryon, P.E.I.; Mrs. Hat- tu Wrékelt. Kenslngton, P.E.I.: Mrs. JAMIE-MU'STARD—At the l‘L‘sl- denoe of the officiating cit-l'sl'ill«'”‘« 104 Prince st... Charlottetown on ..-r’ family have resided in Hnlilx ior ta fl t t. u dmiratlon.He W“ ‘“‘°‘Y uy. Mrs. s. A. Morrison. Roseberry. . wm. c. d M . - u h i th me u ti o RN’. -l- 'r. W’ 9”‘ ‘3 Y"""5- rjlegverotrnnveeilgs newrflitle-S5 o:1e“nt:l"i)ypsi"::i‘r'l'g c'.'.‘t°.°”.‘i.‘§ ‘"5 °°"d“md by “in P”omp?iEo‘..l:g° 1*" pastor. Rev. R. H. Stavert. i?f::r‘§“:°mu{:sM:,rfl§f;,P".§ 'I‘“‘d sontervlall: £12.... ?ndMt:1':u:r:t‘he°l'f M."°McI.:!otl. M. A’: 11Vii'- Pt“? ""“ . he acquired I. fund of lmowledse repeating the Creed -rho secret- °h‘"°h‘ RM’ wnmira‘ Chalmers w°°° I'“"“" “‘'‘‘‘°‘‘ ‘W 3'“ 9- The fungral sémce held ..'. ‘um- “C” M*°"¢‘'"‘ ‘*1 3°mhW- James 0! MidK°"- Ind M“ J‘‘‘“‘‘’ on Wednesday morning. Apru nu-ough reading, conversation. ob- ’ 3853*“ W‘ F“'- ' L. Girfnths. conducted the service She died rosignedly in the goe- Mas Mustard of Cardigan ill‘-H5» uyls i‘€P0rt was then heard. and Sam... 01 me united Church. ncsday nfternoon- was conducted at the Morrison home. and at the The E. P . .,md;o1t[ yo om so; uaproa is iota servatlon and experience. The into “M cm W“ lmswend with house _ “ears by Dr A M smmrd 3 “Wm” W1 0‘ God-5 men’, '0 “nu”; mu ________ -eras iercunj o potonpuoo Asa auw Mr. Stewart took a. keen interest in 61 mm M t _ Th mm‘ of my 13$“-b“1'°l’5 W°"°- tn‘ '5‘ Hm‘ graveside. on Friday. that of Mrs. W‘ "P t 't M m°d_ wmun me communion of mg DEA-I-H5 °“ 3 "9 ° "‘ “ Yeo. -it-ma J‘-Yd 9- *’ amth Manhood. til. late of Cilash- P“ ° rm” 8 M’ ° Church of Scotland. with which ._ .. “W5 1° ““‘l"“"°W '3 ‘M "W “"9 “°“°° ‘''‘°"‘‘ W‘ ""‘ ‘ “°°“' °°’“' vlous meetln¢ were adopted and tst (now United) Church who paid g , . , ishloncrs. The first was Alexander petltor in showing swine and sheep d d 1 M ‘ Hunter. Heath Case<l;l;.“ {-'"‘l°:_ vin. but who died in Charlottetown. , ‘he Wu “WW3 c.mn“ted_ n c y Apfll ll. McDonald. aged 21. son of Mr. and at various exhibitions and was well °°"°‘l’°“ °“°° ’°“ - A ‘’ 1' ° ggnughlzmg “:11; {i1<‘>ehnPeo;’le,:“ce "W where she had been stsyinl the gheiitéetgtezaggluie '0 “W m°m°rY 01 H" mm, mm aundw W“ MW mm mm” Gm..c,._ .9... at thanks for a spray was sent in by Mrs. Ernest Laird, also a letter from Hon. B. W, 11.-Page regarding the maintaining of the Carnegie Libraries. sick committee reported five visits and new committee last few months. The funeral ser- vice was held at the Belfast Church, the body having arrived by train the previous evening. Rev. D. L. Griinths, her pastor. conducted the service. The two funerals were i Bordon. known all over Prince Edward Is- Hospi- land. He also was one of the few lng successful fox ranchers. - ceased u had been in robust health until last ‘#5 fall when he suffered a ‘paralytic t HO ‘ P EN DE [16 A S ’l'—At Kcnslugtcn, April 13. 1938. Mary Frances Geri- rude. Pendemant. used 1°~ . CAMPBEl.b—At Alliston, Apr11- 1" me. Alexander Campbell. 2|‘-‘Ni iv attended. though the weather was very severe. Rm. Ewen Mac- Dougall officiated in suitable reli- gious services. and the body was laid down to rest in Argyle shore Cemetery. Dr. J. W. 8. mwry was oery, 1<enslnston.—B. 55 per ent of the Y. M. O. A.'a financial ‘campaign for 06,800 was attained the nrst day, it was an- nounced at the second ‘ The death occurred in the Prince Edward Jsland Hospital on March run 1938 of Neil Stewart ,Winsioe. stroke and although meclcal skill . and the best. of homo nursing were in Sick Committee. Mm in the seventy seventh 17°" °f “*5 largely attended for both of the dinner mt riizht His Worship '5- .1 1. , te d : . Will lto M . Stewart had M T . h i i th absent owine to hi ontin ed i. SIlA_l.PEw-At Norboro, Apt the afforded him his gentle soul passed Lorne 8 Vmson an M I iii!‘ are. The I i’ and ladies were widely known and ge:ll;‘;1;lco“n1“;"‘°‘i;t”°fi:l;:|“’;:l'e°°t mg mama’ but “mu; 9“ w‘:n”:h_ agtfl been. in failinfl health for PW“ B. Bulman: ” ‘. Mrs. atewart time but was able to be about as lvlgtltdarla L. Sharpe. Parkman. Mrs. P. L. Campbell; to K3 Y-—ln this cltl’- April it 19"“ James Kelly. aged 30 years. ._ - peacefully B.WBy on the above men- respected.-(Patriot Plelse Copy). .. tloned um. and his passing has 1°s t0 W hm-Vtd ftmiiv Ind campaign, presided. Reports of the friends. ‘ofe not only deprived his family of 3 attend sawing class. Mrs. William _ impassable condition of also dutiful father and husband but ' " of an , 1 despite the almost the -- _ gentleman and the l a nuxnber.'thy,t the I I attended iune al was ‘evidence enoutlflt large number. of -friends. He haves committed format Jnee rm Grace Stewart no N. Brighton in; r lifetime had played an u __ to mournbeeide I -orrowins wide‘! A. n. Stevenson. Mrs. Merv sul- Mass. Irene Mrs. Gordon Elklns honourable‘pal't in giving ‘of her the A_dlvision ‘flour dltiillwfl Ind 000 3911» man, Miss Ruth Dicklescn: Pro- Maiden Mass. Elunia at home Ray- time and -‘ a sis- I-Olli W. J. doubt!-rum-Orbit V --rs: . otsve ; mend on the home stead and ter in the Great War. ucii D“n'“3'“¢° “W 3- rm.u.aio1.eoo.nlur:uosemp1o. John and John also one brother The silver my cunt dnved “W 33‘ W" A. iioustoitlnvlted the William At Winsloe and two with the Union Jack and I wre-t-ii ‘ -° 1,"w,' ‘er -mmba-ate her homsm-‘tho next ma-s Belle rm. Samuel ‘Parlae of vooviu rated durins the eer- film Olidmvnv “ in s w rs roll ball will 1fi“mt auto and ran. Annie e. V100 under the realmont--l colours Elf; Nth-r « ' ‘"1 eied- wayidod means fl ~ ' t. Chelsea, Maal. Mr. Stewart “I'D” ll‘ "‘°‘“'“1“|’« ‘°‘' W’ 3°“ 3" ,1, ‘males. eyeninrl mo: sruntoe ' ‘ the following ccnveriors his toflll them in: Agriculture.-Miss that Elsie Laird; Home ,xeonomlcs.'Mra. 5! I Brenton Dlckieson. Murphy. and Mrs. Herbert Steven- son. L‘ “ " on agriculture and home economics discussed and appointed Refreshment a colored which Maple Ell his death when he was on the above date. three sons namely Belle. fuheral was held from the once of his _3ell Kent street March ,Reverend Dr. R. Moorheso laenh ' mnducted the service at thazlfiase -an-I grave. Interment wIl‘iII'Ih31'~ zfleld Cemetery. 'I'i-to,-fill! were: Mess:-sA.A.mIdllll ugmi until two days previous to stricken with Pneumonia and plated -War He leaves to mourn a widow nee Grace Howard. four daughters and Henry Fl-edericks of Maiden Mass. "was well liked by all who knew him and will be greatly missed. niece MI-s. Frank P. MaK'i; .wri¢at-John an'rttn7"§oers!va§“ttnasa.uurst.Iul., The funeral of the late Nursing sister -Winnifred Grace Malclbeod was held yesterday from st. James church where members of the Oversea Nurses, Canadian Legion, Ladies Auxiliary of the Legion. and Daughters of the Empire gathered to pa filial tribute to one who dur- Mrs. csptains of the different teams in “A" and “B" divisions were sub- mitted. Chairman of the special names committee. Mr. C. N. Biasett. gave a report of his committee and spoke briefly on the campaign men- tioning several points which be ad- vised canvassera to keep in mind. Mr. W. M. Rowe is chairman of and Mr. N. D. Mc- eremi she had so well. oongrega n.-led by the choir sang two favourite hymns. ‘The not ‘a M Shepherd" and "Abide With Me.‘ Buster Smith sounded The Last Post. - she leaves to mourn The resid- 10th.’ I blilrd. Bulb. Ken- . ass... Arthur. St. gm Ont.. Mrs. wm. Dllziel. Irltt . one, Claire and Dav- town. ra'weremIm.I. of the "I" division. Team captains of the “A" divi- slon are: Messrs. C. H. Slack. Dr. J. A. Clark. 001. U. G. Dawson, our MacDonald, dson and Claude Captains in the "B" division are: C. 0. Thompson. E. E. J. T. Moxee. J. A. Fraser and 1". M. Stewart Mr. W. M. ltowe. chairman of the "A" dltielo presented a prise to Mr. C. C. _ A n.'as the cap- tain of the team which had real- ized the hilhist Per cent of its ob- iective. Mr. N. 1. Luck. secretary of the it as. c. ‘K..‘ mm mm: request- BOWEN—-At the Prince Elli“ FRIDAY. APRIL 1'! The promised two cents per IIITOII rebate on gasoline taxes to fisherman will not material. he this year. Premier Campbell informed the Legislature In committee on the Estimates last night. Aelled it Mr. some it it was the intent on to give tile rebate this year. the Premier ‘replied; ‘ "No. we haven't been able‘ to glye it this year." This was one of use cine: pledges In the Liberal eieetiais platform last summer, and son. siitutesl the chief talking u-gu. meat for several of the Liberal candidates. A very pleasant time was spent on Wednesday evening March 18. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Giilesgl: ‘Clyde when a large num foxptiaeppopt oi the District called _on them to extend thler best wishes on their llsland Hospital on Wcdnt-.~.d-ll‘ April lb, i088. Miss Emma B0lV‘”‘v in her 64th year. , Monro .- At Dundee, March 19- me, Dr. D. L. Morris " uAorNsus-At an 'su.to.. S.l'cct onaatuatday. April ii. 1938. Mrs. Jane Mcelnnis. aged 84 y¢",l'§'; , ,3 IOAN—At cape 11",?“ ' April 12. iell. James luu...gau. aged vs. r~ ly (iALLAN!l-.At the Prince C0336 Hospitalnsundaift Avril 13. ' symtn Gallant of rzsnuh. set 5}} ltIID—At -10 Richmond 81- 01‘ - “,5 urday. April if. 1036. lsobrl it‘:-Y; aged 17. daughter of Mr. and . ~ John its . norm-In the City Hoavlml ,’;"" Ii tmmm Dunn. and 31 ‘ tzuraw-in chat-leswwn. on Apriitl. 1936. N0l'mi"‘- , , brother of Mrs. Mary H“i“";,, ,,... uncle oi Helen l-lusiies 0"‘ " and Job ' as George G. .V. ‘ n :n flugllei.‘ __ recent marriage. The glthering was called to order by John