MONDAY ARREST-A third ar- rul ‘u mSdO ililt W951i!‘ m W!‘ wllon with the recent breaking ‘mm E A, poster's drug store. Wm placed under arrest. Andrew mum on u uharge of breaking and "mug. The accused will appear u mg PC1100 Court. ‘ 1,1, KNOWN r. n. i. BUSI- 5 MAN-Aid. B. Roy Holman. l; gharlottetown, vice-president of l” Luge Oil Co. Ltd., is in the city [or the annual general meetin of we company which was held Friday l; the head office here. Aid. Hol- mu, as is well known is one of the m1 in the silver fox industry u the Maritime Provinces. During me put season he purchased and received furs on consignment for the nutury old raw fur auction house oiAnnlnif and coon.‘ of London. gland. He is probably the larleet Wei-atol- in the fur business in the mule of industry in the Mavtimes. ..Moncton Times. ' '10 BE REPRESENTED — The yourteenth quadrennial Council of use Alliance of Reformed Churches puoughout the World Holding the Presbyterian System will meet in atlfast, Ireland, June 20th to 29th, MARCH 11, 1933 0 Smith of Summerside, p, y; L, u, era’ ink, copy. and proofs. all of whom we extend our slum-e As a husband. and father there limlilthy- was none eo happy and contented. He had a charming and devoted RETURNS 1139M s“) Mls_lurife and two babies, a girl and a SIGN-Mr. J. J. Dunphy .1139“, boy, the latter not yet a fortnight tor of mvestigetioh, c. N, R‘ M, old. of whom he thought the world. llntic Region. returned home y“. mending all hie spare time with W48! from Rurnford, Maine’ tlwm. How he will be missed ir where he attended me lllneml ollthat loving little circle it homes his brother-in-law, Mr, J_ 519911 t0 attempt to describe. Hughea-Monetoh Times. ‘ _s.-__- _____ ~ POLICE COURT-Edward weeks,’ —FUNERAL slmvlcas _ Th, charged with breaking and enter-' funeral of Mr- John J. McCoubreyilng E. A. Buster's drug store, con- of summer-gig, took place from hlsl feased and was yesterday sentenced late residence on Thursday uter_|by Stipencllary Magistrate Mal-tin noon and was vol-y “well, amnrbl to two years in Dorchester. Andrew ed. Rev. w. MscDougall or ch“. Dull-II. 0n a similar charge, was m. lottetown, conducted the rervlces. mended to the Supreme Court. Fred fl-wisted by Rev. Mr. Watterworth Kenny cursed with ‘mum! 5m‘ oi summerside. The hymns sung ‘"1 goods, was remanded until this were: "The 10rd ls My shepherd," morning for sentence. “The Time Has Come.” Rev. Watterworth conducted the service at the ave. There lovely iizorral tributes. “its m” Mn" Th‘ "e m“ W" "bearers were: Messrs Ray Schur- $813331!“ °P°"5"°n- Mr. Allison man, M. L. Bradshaw. A. F. Bellftric fr“, l? Falrvlew’ made the Mr. Maooouisroy, u, q; Mmlml Win01; ovky Point to Pooh's James cllm6__s' . e crew expel encing little dlfllcllltl’. as the route was free or SIGNAL HONOR. sou ramca t; Th“ L’ the ‘mmm m“ by "w nnwann ISLAND many - Miss m, 01:21: P?" s" she mm‘ s. es er ay an". ICE GOING - There was clear THE Cl-IARLOTTEDWN "GUARDIAN amount of the Stewart Construc- flim Conway's ooatrsct mums. The boiler and stcker contract by Bruce Stewart and Compfl-BY. Lid" Charlottetown. was 07,200. Other expenses were: Furnishing and equipment, 050,806.59: archi- jvliizlcs NEWS BUDGET FOR OUR SATURDAY SUBSC GAETTED-Among the list of I Association, the Federal Live Stock enrolments. promotions, eto., in Branch. and other visitors, who the (median militia recently gas-l were welcomed and introduced b)’ Btledppears the following: P. E. I.‘ President J. W. Boulter. HlBhL-To be 9nd Lt. fsupy.) Rotarian Sharp announced that Dflllfll Edward ‘Lldstcne. 20th Hon. W. M. Lea was to have 4989i 1933. been the speaker but was regret- PAGE ELEVEN RETURNS T0 P. E. L-Mnl The many friends of Mr. John David Stewart, of CharlottetownQ Munroe of Summerside are pleased P. E. 1-. who has been spending‘ to learn that he has returned from some time in Ottawa, has left for. Boston where he was receiving his hcme.—Ottawa. Journal. medical treatment for the past two I months. Mr. Munroe is much im- . T003 "SHFBMEWS CDIIIBBE-i proved in health. He is at present RIBERS water in the harboue yesterday to 3. As one of the member church- _ _ of the Alliance. the United Constance MacFarlane, B.A., M.A. teacher of chemistry and physics at 23:; 31:25:55 :3 mt mgr °f l“ B9 0 . Peters tecis fee and travelling expenses. $16,491.64; inspector’; wggg (wu. ilam Hennessey) 82,000; advertising tenders, $35.49; engineer, 0157.16; boring for well, $1,074; interest, $8,- - 087.09: salvage and clearing old site, I8 BECOVERJNG-The many friend of Mr. A. J. Dougan, Ex- Bherii of Queens County, will be please io learn that he is recov. ering satisfactorily in the City 11099111 from a serious operation whichneoessltatezl it. . {llll-ZIUOD of hisrlght leg. - $6,184.02. WEDNESDAY ..'HOME FOR. nu .- "= death wok place at Netgrgjrgfil Th6 many friend; c.’ 5L2. Janie March 2. iaaa, of John a. Stewart, m” °' Hmpw“ “m “we” ‘° a native of Commercial Cross. ‘Gamma she was so unfortunate‘ P. n. 1. Mr. Stewart lived for 25 “s t‘ m‘ m" m“ °“° °' h" years in Nelson and his remains gzfrlrirsthgreeguflle cmhsrsirrg $8 will be forwarded to M th °" w ° ° burial services taking m: Zak?“ 2mg?“ ‘° l1" “m” l," b _ so irng er p over e year ggo. s yterisnlChurch there. H. ‘Her “lends hope m“ she mayr To DoRnnEsTElhenlu D‘ steadly recover. Mrs. Dixon is well E Kenya’ passed through the advanced in years and resides with city yesterday enroutc to Dorchcs- ‘ H? daughter’ M's‘ ter Penitentiary, olooompunied ‘by . m ' three prisoners, Jeffrey Jerrlor, Pet- Martell ' are men ‘wear’? 5362:; Sfufii of her brother. D. J. Thompson, recent term of the Supreme Court ‘North Tryon on Sunday’ was Georgetown after pleading guilty ' Mary mumps)“ at’ the advanced ' loge of 73 years. The funeral ser- John Myers, ‘Phere passed away at the home tably absent as the doctor had ad- vised him not to address public functions. At the eleventh hour he had persuaded Dr. Coady to ad- dress the meeting. COMPLETED THREE - YEARS COURSE-Miss Helen R. Stewart, eldcst- daughter oi"Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Pkancls Campbell, of East Pond. returned from Halifax Wednesday evening where he had been taking the six weeks’ fisher-men's short course. Following were the subjects: Preparation of pickled fish, prepar- ation of pickled and boneless fish, nfitlonal resources, navigation and motor mechanics. lvlr. Campbell G. A. Stewart of French River“ P. E. f. has completed her 3 years‘ l training at the N. H. Memorial l Hospital, Concord, N. H. Miss Stew- . art. was president of her class and president oi the “Inter Nos" Club oi that school Her many friends wish her success. FUNERAL YESTERDAY—The funeral of Mr. Thos. E. Corrlgan which was largely attended was held yesterday morning from the residence of his father-ln-law, Mr. W. O. Davey, 30 Weymouth Street, to St. Dunstans Basilica where a Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Louis Dougan. The pail said he enjoyed the course’ very much and hopes to profit by it. A most enjoyable dinner was giv- en last evening in Government House by His Honour Lieutenant Governor Dalton to the members of the Legislative Assembly. His Hon- our received the guests in the drawing rooln, from which they passed into the reception hall, where the dining tables, pleasingly |decorated with lavender tulips and lyellow candles, were arranged. Rev. C. N. Brown was called upon to ask Grace. The toast to His Majesty the King wasrproposed by His Honour ‘or, Wm. Burnett, S. F. Doyle, L. r the Lieutenant Governor, who pre- sided. The guesis were entertained with bearers were: Messrs. Frank Walk- with his daughter, Mrs. Harry Moore, Milton. —FORlt1I-2RLY 01-‘ SUMMER- SIDE-Old friends in Suminersidc were grieved to learn of the death on March 7th of Miss Isabel Llllliir McIntyre, daughter of the liltc Wal- lace D. McIntyre and Mrs. Penelope McIntyre, of Charlottetown. Her father was for many years u school inspector and the family lived at Summcrside, where they W011) WE“. and favourably known. Miss Mi:- Intyre had mimy friends iii Sulli- rnerslde, whom she visited every summer when visiting her mother in Charlotieloivll. liesirlirz." the lat- ter, one brother Zvlmliaguc and one sister, Gladys, are left in mourn. Another brother, William, xvas kill- ed in active 5ETVlC0.—S. .\ resolution approving of con- Isolidation of this (Jo-operative or- ganizations of the Province and the working out of ll system of co ordination whereby overhead ex- penses might bc reduced ill those organizations was adopted at the church of Canada made arrange- in“ summemde H13“ s°h°°1 n‘ Island. to chums o! breaking “m! “m” vices took place from the home to McDonald. Fred. Murphy and A. R. the dents at the last General Council of i ceived wmd mm‘ Mmmeai °n 39F the Church to be represented at Belfast by a strong delegation. Rev. Dr. E. H. Ramsay of Trinity United cburcb, Charlottetown, has jugt m. telved notice oi his appointment as one of the representatives. This tribute to Dr. Ramsay as a leader- in the Maritime Conference of the United Church of Canada and an; misleading ‘ lar. and minister, will be very gratifying to his people In ‘irinity United Church and to bis numerous friends throughout the lfsritimes. 1n connection with the ad- ministration of Old Age Pen- l|0IIl in this Province the Lieu. isnsnt Governor in Council has made the following appoint. meats: urday morning that she ha awarded the scholarship froimmthx; __;f.A¥'Es:o:°NEwF°k' . END Canadian Federation of University steel; Proméw per’ Fed°'a‘_l‘"°' women Th“ ls the only one “want ‘or Newroundlr, wil. leave SAALW“ ed in the whole of Canada and be- mallet of r ma’ to look m“ the sides the great honour it confers land ml“: fmothnf the sale or l5‘ upon Miss MacFarlane, it entitles matter n a market" The liar tlo a; year at Liverpool, England, or urhcr re r b . Mncmlme l, cdruglfi of? zisszcrlziriiztlns Si,’ members of this Henri! McFarlane, of Charlotte‘ wn lllls my ‘Qua: can?‘ breeders l“ and graduated with honours from nounced that a m l?‘ it w“ m‘ Dalhousie University. l-ialilax. us. “calm, lro ‘$25M h“ bee’? She had been at Toronto University llle m” star Emu.‘ chm °‘ before coming to take charge of the ml, Mr R0 , lunch M‘ omw“ physics department at the Summer- ' per “a make the mp’ side High School. Her many friend: will be pleased to hear of h - cess-S. was first taken up by the Ayrshire Breeders‘ Associazion and -—DEATH 0F MRS. JOHN COL. M-LL — Fri lid: were shlgked to learn of the death quite suddgffly of heart {alire on Thursdwy 77101111112 Of Mrs. John Colwill of . ninsnay AT GYRO-Motion pictu..." de- ing. the Presbyterian Cemetery at Mclnnls. Service at the grave was N°Fih Tryon, where interment was conducted by Rev. C. J. McCarthy. annual meeting of Sheep Breeders Association held lyestcr- enioyable solos and recitations by Mrs. Arthur Roper, who was eh- To be member of the Execu- tive Council administering Old Age i‘ ions: Hon. l-I. Francis MscPlieo, B. A. To be r-i-e-‘nteudont of old Age Pensions: Irvine G. Mac- Iaren, Esq, M. C. To be members of the Board if Review: John F. Arsenauit, liq, Union Corner; William Gibson‘, Elm, Msrshfield; Rod- erick J. McLennan, Esq., St. George!» - To be chairman of said Board of Review: William Gibson. Isq, Marslifield. ' in the death yesterday of Mrs. " D. Pollock at her residence on ~ ill Avenue, Charlottetown lost‘ well know-n citizen, beloved by ll who knew her. Mrs. Pol‘ock picting fishing and big game-ll nt- No m 1118 scenes in Canada was the fca- u r am‘ me dweaped “P9” Y9‘ ture at the regular weekly meeting “n3 °n wedmsday even"?! hi“! of the Gyro Club held last evening. “mamd i° be l“ h" usua good in the Canadian National Hotelfhealth- but in the morning com- The pictures were shown through pmmd °i 11°‘ 166111: wel! and be- the courtesy of Mr. A. n. Mould, 1°" W419i“ Hid swirl be procur- Mianagcr of the hotel. Dr. B. . “l *1?“ Pwmfoway Mrs. Keeping presided. Routine business “'96 i" .Y='“5 01 883 11nd hil- was transacted and several que"t‘ons > tnlubled Wm! he!‘ hell-Ti’ f0!‘ some of club interest were discussed. The “me- She w“ "- WP 3°95 T931699‘? attendance of late has been show- °1 lwfthfim 8nd WM lOl/td for he! ing gradual improvement. kindly 9181105351"! M"! mfny other goodrqualities. She was a member The death occurred suddenly 0f the United Church arid was al-' yesterday ih the Charlottetown ways ready to help in the differ- Hospltal o; Mn Thomas Ernest, ent actlv, ties of the Church. Thu-e Corrigan, Night News Editor and are 19ft t0 111011111 her SOIPOWiHS Sporting Editor of the Charloztp- 111151111116. tWO sons. Charles and town Gul-adiiin. Mr. Corrlgan was Woodland in Northam and tw0 at his dcsk the previous night and r daughters. MP5. Edit/Bid M‘1ler 0f returned horde ln the mol-nmg all. _ Central, Lot l6 and Mrs. James parohtiy in his usual health a1-.M<=Kay c! Cvehitluate, Mass. ivso olwlr been hose maiden name was Miss lry Hales had been ill several cells, and had beeil in fallin: ealth for two years. she was. 77 ears cf age and was e daughter l - the late Mr. PTederlek W. ales. Although Mrs. Pollock lived for number of years in western nited States, the greater part oi er life was spent in Charlotte- ,in the mcming the neighbors in , The late Mr. Acorn was born .in ‘ U7. the son of Willigm 1-1. and Wn. She was a devoted member i St. James Church, and took an tive part in the work of that llizrvgatlon. she is survived by W0 brothers in Western Canada. rlhur and Henry Hales. and 011B ister, Mrs. T. C. James. The funeral will be held from er late residence on Tuesday fternoon at I o'clock. The citizens or Charlottetown 1d his many (fiends throughout e Province will regret tho pass- of Benjamin o. Acorn. which -- place in Montreal early on - hday morning, March 5th. For over a year Mr. Acorn had ' 9n in failing health. In JanuarY this year, upon the advice of " physician, he went to Mont- i ll to undergo special treatment. ' t of medical skill, his soul P!!!‘ ' to the God who gave it, to that Wse not built with hands etern- li in the heavens. rlottetown on October 12th. -- his Margaret .1. Aoom. at the ' tbreak of the War in 1014 he » among the first to enlist in 9 Heavy Artillery. . Re leaves‘ to mourn the loss of a everything was done consciousness but in vain. 0nd M!‘- dclock. A tragic circumstance in connrctlon with his death was that his wife and recently born baby were in the hospital at the time, she expecting to return to her homo today. trouble, the pain. Mr. Corrigen suf- fered being froni that instead of rheumatism as he imagined. Mr. Corrigan, who was in his 87th year is survived by his widow, formerly Mr. ‘and Mrs. w. o. Davey, a0 Wey- " l deflvite loving care, and therMr. and Mrs. John Corrigan. “'6?- tliough lie had complained of rheu- W0 5153-9", MTS- 30h" B98103 0f. matism in his back. About 8 o'clock N°Ttham and Mm Bell-YB!" 3B8" lole of Coleman, to all of whom the apartmint below heard thrmuch ‘Fm-Pam!’ 15 939ml" l” Home a, of a {all ln the loom ab. |their sudden bereavement-S. ove, and upon investigation found Mr. Corrigan lying in llls_night at- tire on the floor in an unconscious condition. He was placed in bed and two doctors immediately ap- peal-ed on the scene. H: was re- moved to theClty Hospital where to restore contracts for the listed merits in the building and equip-' ping of the new Prince Edward; Island Hospital have been award- ed as follows: steel lockers, to' Simpson, Charlottetown; electrical fixtures i0 Pa‘mer Electrc 00.; special hospital equipment to G. R. Prowse Range Co, Montreal, Am- erican Sterilizer, Co., (Ingram and Bell, Toronto, Canada, Canadian agents), Canadian Ice Machine co, Victor X-Ray Co: marble and floors, Connolly Marble Mosaic and Tile C0-, Toronto; plumbng. Bruce Stewart and 00.. Charlotte- town; chainberlain and weather stripping, Edwin H. Cook, Char- llottewwn: painting, Fred Waller. Charlottetown; paint, Canadian Industries Ltd.: roofing and cop- per work, Currie and Murnagban. Charlottetown: plastering. J. J. Campbell; hardware, Aitkenhead Hardware C0., Toronto: and Rog- ers Harware Co., Charlottetownt elevators, Otis Fenson Elevator Co-. Ltd, Toronto: doors. Rutherford Door Co.: chimneys. Cilstodis Chimney 00.. Toronto. The total cost of construction, furnishings and equipment of the new Prince of Wales College was 0901310035, according to informa- tion tabled in the legislature yes- terday. Of this amount the sum of $200,901.08 was paid on account in Corrigan passed away about ll Death was due to kidney Miss Lillian Davey, daughter of mouth Street, a sister. Mrs. Wm- Dalton, Plctou. and two children to whom sincere sympathy W111 be extended. 'I‘oln, who was a son of the late mouth Street was a devoted son to both father and mother. His mo- mgr, who wag an invalid for 10118. had to take medicine at certain hours twice a day. N0 matter where Tom was or how encased he "Wm beg to be excused till he went home to give his mother hel‘ 111K110"!!- Similarly with his father. Ml‘. John Corrigan, who MW!‘ 1m" what it was to be unwell until his fatal illness, when Tom waited uP- FINAL CONTRACTS-The fifiiibolglce Monday evelllng wlth the Teillllr”. president, Hon. P. R. Heartz in the Steel Equipment or Canada Ltd. that owlng to the plesenl ewnon.“ mm“?! H- G- Rfiwrsi “d H~ M' ic situation the company was un- able ‘to year as formerly. much less than the previous year but notwithstanding times we. were passing through the company was able to report a. bal- ance on the right side showing a small profit for the year. ery was certain but they must realise a. flying leap could not be taken from depression to Pfoiher- ity. Four years of depression ‘have been passed and view was expressed that they were nearer the end.,The return to nor- mal conditions will be gradual and will be determined largely by the resourcefulness and the people. the fishing industry in the sale of "ha: husband and father, his "ldw. formerly Miss Leila M. m"! 0f Presque Isle Maine U~ 5- t lhd your: eon Jackie, also his Miler, William H. Acorn, and four m. iuyiaoad a. Iidglr r. "d Percy. all of Charlottetown. on him with a devotion and affec- tioai worthy of any wife or dauih- ur, 1n tugirig farewell of Tom his fstllr said “Stick to the Guar- dian. boy, and you will be all right." Tom did hot require m’ m“ 1'1- junction. but it viewed hi" w 1082. During the current year up to March 1 s further amount of 042,549.74 was paid, leaving a bal- ance due of 800,060.90. The tender of the Stewart Con- struction Company, of Sherbmoke, was in the amount of $240,814, this The annual meeting of the Wo- mule. The pa“ bearers “re: ten‘: Executive Board f he Cun- Messrs: Henry smith. Richard dall Home was held on Tuesday “rd. Mull“ Kehough. Malor 3:32am,“ wghr? 132g‘: number otlCarruthers. Kenneth MacDonald rs an r en present, also and Roy Drwrorr several of the members of the Board of Trustees ' Resolutions advocating ii. re- The Presment‘ Mrs’ H‘ D‘ m? duction of the number of repre- ";:"d' °°°“'l’l°d ‘h’ “hm” “d "' sentatives in the Provincial Legis- the var ous reports were read mure to r-lxleen, and requ Amg and approved Miss C. M. Haslam, k “v Sumter-dent ==v= w i $Z.§.'.ZZ‘“°.‘Z‘ ‘ZfZJZ§i“°?§.ZZ..ZZ.Z cellent and encouraging account of o! mortgages on “m” llll econ, the year's activities. Judge Haszsrd, 0mm wndmom rlgm lllemselves $222321?‘ t3: Badudu“ Trrstees’ were adopted among others at the ‘a e a °p»°n ° w“ annual meeting of the Central Haslams report, congratulated her Fame“. Imllmle held l“ Prlnce on the splendid manner in which or wales college mt evenlnr; The ‘he "Home" ‘s. Li“ mm“ "d “d president, Mr. Peter Brodie, York, expressed the hope that as the preslded years go by still more good work may be accomplished. ' FUNERAL‘ sum m- BRAVE Amgrlls V, neral of" Mrs. Lew. ., . ,.-l oi Dr. ltewart received s. lgeiistaljslaliagazliz: '7' P‘ Lewis’ whose mime B re- information as to the possibility of: vered m Dalbgame‘ wok place m sccnrlm, _ m, nub“, ___A_, ,__ Plriday to New Abb-eyrchurchyard. Jlsuu ivfaiy n. irzimor, teacher at “' '----' b" '" " " Watervale School in this province. able age o‘ 99 years" H“ husband’ On February 10th, Ernestine Mor- wh° died m 1899' w“ n” seventeen llmel.’ the young daughter olflarry years chief magistrate of Dalbeat- T. Mortimer, of Watervale, fell into “e1 bemg first 9199i“ m that M‘ the creek flowing into Wisnefs mill n” l“ 1367» mid was "91’? M81113 dam near the school, in about ten esteemed- "m? m“? f" his 5km B5 fee; o; wage; The lime 81,1 was a medical practitioner, but for his going down for the lull-d time when sterling personality. Mrs. Lewis was Miss Trainor, who was returning a daughter of Mr. Patterson. a from dinner, at once plunged in and Well-known timber merchant of rescued her. Otherwise she would Dominant-Galloway News. (The have been drowned. This courage- Pr. Lewis referred to is a. brother ous and meritorious act is deserving‘ of the late Wm. P. Lewis, Esq, of of some special recognitlon,_a.nd it‘ Cardigan, this province, and uncle is to be hoped that some action in of_Mrs. Wm. M. Flynn, Euston this regard will be taken as soon Street, city.) 11S possible. ‘ i —SYMPATHY EXTENDED-It The annual general business , was with deep real-cl m" the ‘meetlnk of Bruce Stewart 8s Co. ‘ many friends, in and out of sport- Ltd, was held in the company's ing circles, learned of the sudden passing on Monday of "Tec," as the late Thomas E. Corrigan wag gen. 911113’ known. His breezy comments on all out-door sports and his re- ports 0n hockey were always read with the keencst interest by Guardian readers in the western Cflfiltfll: and as one hockey player remarked, "His place as sports ed- itor will be hard to fill, as it is not Mich that you find an editor who was so keen on sport, so fair and imliartial." His many friends in Summerside ioih with the writer in eilwndmk t0 the bereaved family sincere sympathy in the loss or s, kind and affectionate husband and 109181‘; and to the Guardian in the loss of so capable and popular a news editor. S. THURSDAY MONTHLY MEETING-M m; regular monthly meeting of the P. E. I. Hospital Ladies Aid held Yesterday afternoon in Trinity see- ial Hell a new Obstetrical Table was ordered for the Hospital. The President, Mrs. E. A. Floater was in the chair and there was an ex- ceptionally large attendance. After the business meeting the members were invited by Trinty Church Ladies Aid to join them in the Ladies‘ Parlour, Heartz Memoi-‘al Hall, where s large number of sheets were hemmed for the Hospit- al and a delightful social hour spent by both societies A binty after- noon tea was served by members o.’ Hospital Aid. chair. . In the directors‘ report and fin- ancial statement, submitted by the secretary treasurer it was shown report as satisfactory a The volume of business was very the serious It was the dirostors‘ belief recov- the optimistic ingenuity of The trade of the company with Imperial gasoline engines, parts and supplies was well aintained, although the volume of business in this line was considerable less than the previous year. It was shown a large amount was paid for wages. but less than that paid last year. Regret was xpiessed at the passing during the year of three shareholders, Messrs. Donald Nich- olson, William Coles and S. C. An eloquent lddiess on the qual- ities necessary for ‘ ’ ‘lp was The spa ' Council Chamber of the K. of C, Hall was filled to its capacity last evening when Rev. Dr; F. P. Lyons of Chicago, one of , the most distinguished members of the Paulist Order, addressed the C. W. L. membe o and many other ladies of St. Dunstans and Holy Redeemer Parishes. ' The rs sident. of the League. Mrs. F. J. Casey, presided, intro- duced the speaker and extended him a most. cordial welcome on be- half of those present. She also thanked His Excellency Rt. Rev. J. A. O‘Sullivan, for his thought of us, in bringing such a noted speak- er to conduct the Lenten sermons cored. Instrumental music was fur- nished by Dixon's Orchestra. -MRS. JOHN COLWELL-The funeral of the late Mrs. John Col- well of Northam, was held on Mon- day, March 6th at 2 pm. After a abort service at the house the cor- tege proceeded to the United Church at Tyne Valley where the funeral service was held. Service was conducted by Rev. J. A. Nich- olson, Minister of the Bldeford and Tyne Valley United Churches and he was assisted by Rev. E. C. Rob- ‘c-rtson of the Presbyterian Church. Despite the lnclemency of the weather's. large number were pres- ent to pay their last respects to the departed. Interment was in the in the Basilica. Father Lyons gave a most inter- esting discourse on His Holiness, Pope Pius XI. He spoke of the iearly life of His Holiness, of his . ordination to the Holy Priesthood, and of his work during that time. ..... my... no: tu me Cm... ui rcucl; was unsought and unwane by him but he realized that he was fulfilling God's will by his " pt- ing. United Church cemetery. Mrs. Col- well will be missed by a large circle of friends and relatives, and her loss to the community is one that cannot be replaced, rlllusrniav rnaIlSKDA! — 171a funeral of the late eBnJamin G. Acorn which took place yesterday af- ternoon was very largely attended. The body was removed to Trinity United Church shortly after 1 p. m. The service, which began at 2 p. m, was conducted by Rev. E. H. Ramsay and Rev. C. N. Brown. The choir, composed of singers from the differ- ent churches rendered appropriate . and beautiful hymns. Tile six mem- .bers of the original Orpheus Eight ‘ were also in the choir. Seven mem- bers of the double quartette of which the late Mr. Acorn was a. for- mer valued member sang with much feeling the grand old psalm, so full of comfort and consolation, "The Lord's My Shepherd." The Oddfel- lows, the Masons and the members of the Canadian Legion with the Legion Band marched in a body in the long funeral procession. The pall bearers were: J. Elmer Dun- ning, Pope Clark, Mark R. McGui- gan, J. M. McFadyen. W. G. Hogg and A. R. Gillie. The body was laid McDONALD-MoKENZIE-A very quiet but pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr. Charles Mc- Kenzie, Glen Valley, on the even- ing of Wednesday, March 1st, when his daughter, Miss Catherine Mc- Kenzie was united in marriage with Mr. Norman A. McDonald also of Glenvalley. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. R, Hensley Stavert, M.A., B.D., in the presence of a number of the immediate relatives and friends of the contracting parties. The bride who was given away by her father was very pret- tily gowned in white bridal satin and wore a veil of tulle lace. The wedding march was beautifully ren- dered by Miss Jeanette McDougalJ teacher at Brndalbane. The bride vas attended by her sister Miss Mary McKenzie, Deaconess, while the groom was supported by Mr. Daniel McKenzlobrother of the bride. During the ceremony the bridal party stood under a very tastefully arranged arch of ever- greens and pink alld white roses. After the ceremony was over the guests sat down to a daintily pre- pared supper which was thorough- ly enjoyed by all. Quite a number of charivariers assembled to do honor to the newly married couple. For a while they made the night hideous with the clanging of bells and the blowing of horns, and along with the rest or their antics they bounced the groom. After having received a generous treat they wended their way homeward in Pelee. The beautiful and useful presents testified to the popularity of ‘the young couple. The bride's Wing-away suit was of geol-gette crepe with hat and coat to match. Mr. and Mrs. McDonald will reside m 51°11 Ville? where Mr. McDon- ald is one of the successful farmers of that community. The Guardian Joins in wishing them many years v1 harry wedded bliss. Miss Kathleen Profltt and Miss Alma Campbell, city, spent the week end in Orwell, the guests of their aunt Mrs. Lawrence MacLeod. FRIDAY to rest in the People's Cemetery. At the weekly meeting oi’ the Y‘s Mr. Jenkins of Bedeque was intro- duced as the guest of Y's Man Louis Roper and Mr. Harold Part- ridge as the guest of Alton Burke. Y's Man Walter Wilson presided in the chair and had as speaker J. Agriculture for P. E. Island who gave a very interesting talk on this past year. dairy products such as Men's Club, Thursday, March 9th, W. Boulicr, Deputy Minister oi the Agricultural production of the Island. He began with potatoes naming the blue which was one of the first potatoes to be grown, fol- owed by the introduction of cobb- lcrs and mountains and the large increase these potatoes have made over the blues, also tile high stan- dard attained in the production of this line and the large markets and prices obtained about three years ago, but sorry to say owing in tar- iffs iind such this market is almost closed to us at present and has led to a falling off in this production He next took up butter, cheese and milk which has been showing an increase from year to year and the benefits derived therefrom . Hog raising followed next; this commodity of the farm he said has shown a gain of from fifty four thousand to fifty six thousand in a short period of time LEADERS ABSEh a'-An unusual occurrence in the Legislature yes- day in Prince of wales College. Mr. C. B. Clay, president, who was ill the chair presented llis annual rc- port. The following officers were ap- pointed for the ensuing year at a meeting of the board of directors: President, Mr. C. B. Clay. Vice-president, Mr. P. A. Melsaac Secretary, Mr. J. W. Boultcr. There was some discussion on the question of dog taxes. A number of members expressed the opinion that , taxes ivere not always collected. Mr. J. W. Bouller stated that 150 sheep were killed yearly by dogs. There were many curs running around the country. Warble fly control in cattle was now considered possible through the use of powders, and was the sub- ject of much discussion. BIRTH S MORRISONZ-At the City Hospital Rb, 28, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morrison, a 5011. SHEPHERD-At the Cify Hospital Feb. 25. to Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Shepherd, a son. PENDERGAST -— Ai Keilsiilgtoil Feb. 22, 1933, to Ml‘. and Mrs. JH-lnes Rodrigo-st, a sexy-Arthur Joseph. JEFFREY-—At the City Hospital, March lst to Mr. and Mrs. Em- mel-son Jeffrey, st. Eleonora. a son CO0KER~Jii the City Hospital March 2nd, to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cooker, a son. ltlCKENNA-To Mr. and Mrs. wil- fred McKcnna, Iona on Feb. 24th a son. BROWN-At the P. L. Island Hos- pital on Wednesday, March 8. 1933, to Rev. and Mrs. C. N. Brown, a. son. CUDMORE—At the P. l3. I. Hospit- al, March 4, 1933, to Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Cuclmore, a son—stillborll. BROWN-At the P. E. I. Hospital, March 7, 1933. io Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Brown, York, n soil. EASTER—At Hampshire on Feb- ruary 24, 1933. to Mr. alld Mrs Frank N. Easter, a son. CAMPBELIr-At the P. E. I. Hos- pital, Mnrch 4, 1933, to Ml‘. and Mrs. Cecil Campbell, Wlltsliirc. a daughter. MOORE-At New Perth, February 25, 1933, Micipsa Moore. Interment took place at Crwrgeioim, Feb- ruary 27in. DEATHS MATIIESON-At Souili Melville, nli Sunday, March 5th, Dilnciill Vil- thcson. MacKINNON-In this Clly, Mlsi Catherine MacKinlloll, age Bil JENKlNS—-A-t the P. E. I. Hospital Saturday, March 4, 1933. Nicholas Jcllll Jcilkins in llis 76th year POLLOCK - McGill Avenue, Sun- day, March Fl, 1933, Mrs. W. D Pollock. aged 77 years. ACORN—-i\l011if‘i3l\i, Sunday, March 5. i933, Benjamin G. Acorn, aged 35 years. ~- McINTYRE - At Framlngharrl. Mass,. March '7, 1933, lsnbell Lilian. daughter of the late Wallace Mc- Intyre and Mrs. Penelope McIntyre MCCABI-L-In the city, March 4. 1933, Phyllis Maria, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William McCabe, aged two and onc half months. MACDONALD-In the city, March B, i938, James MacDonald. Clark. The following officers were re- elected: Frank B. Hearts. President; Frill! M. Stewart, Vice President; given at Rotary luncheon yesterday by Rev. Dr. Coady of A " nish. Hon. 0. Shelton Sharp presided. the Rotarisna having as their Buelts representativ officers of the terday was the fair. that ootn par- ty leaders were absent through ill- ness. Premier Stewart has been unable w attend the session so far, and also the low price that is prev- alent for this article which mak- ee it impossible for the farmer to market at any profit whatsoever. VICKEBSON-At Kirkland, Wash- ington, March B, 1933, Sidney J. Vickerson, formerly of Montague, P. E. Island. "N! William or manic, also three "Iim. Mrs. Pogson, st. John, u. know that his father thought he was following the PM!" Wilm- giu hum w“ in his work. and he being the lowest offer received. Ad- ditional work involved an expend- llc: and Poultry Association, Cen- trli Farmers’ Institute, Live Stock C. L. thcKay, Secretary Treasurer John A. MioNair, ches. H. Chand- I. Mrs. Win. hdollilman, Matu- " Mess. and In. Clifford mlnmflmmumovlgpmt-itunottflm-Otmlkinotham ler and D. D. Morrison. directors Broaden, v Provincial Dairymea’: i owing to a bad cold, and yesterday Mr, Bculter closed by m “ng Mr. W. M, Len, who la under doc- the wonderful optimism shown by for’: care, was unable to put 1n,our farmers in the face of these UROURKD-At Tigniah, ‘On Feb- ruary 19. 1933. Mary Gertrude. darling infant daughter of Mr ll! 51711913511" ‘ aiuversitiel. and Mrs. Joseph O'Rourke. » I v i I I I i I I I v > v I I | I I v I i I v I i