._.~,g,1- ,7“: ,8co'ut and. Cub-Annual, Entertainment, f" _ Prlnceof Wales College, under the diatlngulsh- ; ed patronage of His Honour Lieutenant Cov- M ernor DeBlois. Friday, May 25th-" Admission » 250- c y ' , ' 11200 PERSONS (Continued frond Page 1) Until midnight the skim flared ted and even today there were sporadic minor fires bursting out occasionally from smouldering ruins. Sixty-two engine companies still poured water into ruins. Large police details patrolled the desclated area to prevent looting. The Red Cross set up relief stations to augment hospitals and Governor Homer said relief funds would be made available for the 1,300 or more homeless. g Dr. Herman H. Bundesen, Presi. dent of the Chicago Board of Health, directed assistants in a cam to Drevent disease from breaking out in the stricken area. Men were busy today clearing away wrec‘ ,, and a stacatto of MARKET FOR (Continued from Page l)- potential market of 26,000,000 people, all ll within a radius of 100 miles in the north of limgland had been overlooked by Canada, he said. Russian ccmpetitio , Premier Tilley declared, was a negligible quantity. Canadian spruce was mentioned in the specifications of many British municipalities, he re- marked. While in London he sat in at a session of the London county council and found it "most sympa- thetic to Canadian lumber.” Canadian timber exporters would be well advised to study British timber requirements, the Premier pointed out. "In the main," he said, "our lumber is up to the British requirements, but it will be well t the opened,‘ and ot erwise undamaged. ' Police believe that entrance was gained through a ‘* ‘ " -‘ Whiltfhlild been left unfastened. ‘As a‘ ladder led from the window to the basement, and as the hatch leading to the first floor was open, the in- truders had little difficulty in reach- ing their objective. The safe is hidden from view of the street by a desk under which it is located. The intruders made their exit,by use of a key which they found in the drawer of the desk. When the break was discovered i l UEITRAISIIAISW - onus a-werl erridlvhcoreile "sun's a rarer you don't set, , ZIOnHBIXtOClORDQBtOZ L-BIM A- victedofdrunkenneaaby . u ~ ..""......".i$2.. tiff.“ laweyoaaaare may ~"'..-': Chorus Concert ..'tc‘~ - ' i g , moat in r._ contour at IMO-lion. n. u.) "l" ‘t u‘ ‘W’ m Stevens will speak over ~ v hookup ‘on Red Orola work. _-- ‘my, inamtremler, and Ill ' "mob. as some." 1w uh hyall chorus members and at the door. every duyi A Dutch Supper in Zion‘ lfallmaynotnm L-oifl" GINTLIMIN H ollalllllfl nearly over, your wolf‘? will enjoy herself at the Dutch Supper in rouca collar-a man eon- tlieltili‘ on. Sahirdly tdand coefs SmallCompanion A t Summerside A near drowning occurred late Friday afternoon at Holmans wharf, when Master Lowell Alien. eight year old son of Post Master. Arthur Alien and Mrs. Allen ,0! Biimmersldo, fell over the west side o; the wharf into ti.: deep water. and was only saved by the 0111* action oi lrliiancomlggiion Leslie Cor- uged e e . mills two lads l...» niayina oh the wharf when Lowell slipped off v.14 his companion saw him struzslins in the water. With quick thought and action Leslie seized a lath near morning or five days. POTATOES AND FERTILIIII ._Buying table stock potatoes at our Chm ‘ illfly- Our fertilizer coming by boat will be in Charlottetown Tuesday. May 22nd. Monday. May 21st, our fac- tory mixed fertilizer will be avail- able. Paul A. Murray. n-sm ANNIVERSARY . SERVICE -The 74th anniversary service of Zion Presbyterian church was held last evening. The. theme of the sermon preachedby Rev. G. Carlyle Web- ster was “The Perfecting Power oi Lad Rescued By ‘I "WdlAttend-A-Y ,1 Adult, Jtifucution" - JEN-ll. W. lhbfloltlltllfll» I T6100 WNWIM ll fecenoeonadalt -ied- in Scandinavia last aumme are to meet, previous to attending the ‘lbronto Conference. P.,E.l. Women‘ Laid To ‘Rest MIDPORD, May l9 — Pimeral services -for Mrs. Mary E. (lilfc- Cormack) MacDonald, wife of PAY AND SAVE ' Many.neel>ie'ere' buying their food plies. here at acgreat saving by paying 02:2‘ You can. do the‘ same, Start. today. Pay ca land note theieavinge. , ‘ Sugar. fine or medium, 10 iba- .. Molasses, extra fancy Barbadoee, "Butter, Creamery. per lb’- Lard. any kind, perlb- .. . Bananas, large Meloripe, ‘Oranges, Sunkist. large Biscuits. assorted Jam Filled. 2 lbs- ’ ' ' Sodas, 1 lb-ibags. 2 lbs. ..... Eggs, Fresh Extras. per doz- 13c g Try our_ choice, steer beef. Il/hgeath.‘ highest quality Island beef» Please phone meat orders early to our meet department 748', for prompt delivery. . ‘A CASH AND CARRY STORES 187 Great George St. Free Delivery Service- 747 and 74a W- R- DENNIS. Prop. zai- Ioeoaoeacehslla; .e.e. ' ‘u doz. .. . . . loi m A __.§ worth while for Canadian export- ers to study the desires of the Brit- ish dealers, particularly aso t lengths." Baltic exporters, he ob- at hand and stretched it out tolyame, _,_ Mwmnwi o; 4, m", love" W’? “will W“ °1 ‘i- home st. and mother of m. r. Young 00ml We vim“! h“ um’ Payaon MacDonald and Jamel Mac- friend into shore and with heroic Donald. Wm he“ wednudly n hammers sounded in the yards as emergency pens were built hurried- ly to ca e for cattle shipments al- ready e ute to thegreatest live- love." A solo, "Open the Gates of the Temple," was rendered by Mrs. A. H. Roper. The male quartette Saturday morning the police were immediately notified. An investiga- tion is in progress. ‘ in "till ‘bi r iii} . .. .......,..._ , -\--,-a-a-¢~. served, made a point of shipping their lumber in the sizes demanded by the British. Premier Tilley confirmed reports of various addresses he had deliv- ered while overseas concerned with his urging British manufacturers to establish plants in the Dominion. He also said he had told various groups that Canada was saddled‘ with her own unemployment prob- lems and that it would be unwise to send unemployed miners to Can- ada to become farmers, although their sons might be trained for ag- 1 it . C d , dd , » . zggaxgamdaxg: ghkhfim: tjdabsvg: ed were those lying east of Halsted 1mm“ 1n 1a _ Street-the P. Brennan Packing Most 015111115 trig nwlgisbeelsent in‘ cfwggné P1203. 8 huge warehouse attempts to develop a market for gh Ind m“ ”‘ Packing mmpmyi the products of New Brunswick, the ° emmk“ PM“! “m9”?- Prem," mtei He hm obtained a and the Levi Pfelzer Packing Com- wealth of information he hopedfgnyl’ an small plant‘ wmpared m would prove fruitful and would re-l 1E, a?“ “imam-l- sult in manufacturers of his prov- h m" em "puma “Newt” ince realising they had a vast po- °"““g “w” °m°°s “Id "m" tential market in the British Isles. °“ ‘h’ m‘ “d” °i Hfl-‘W Bile" Premier 'I‘illey reported that New we" either dean-Wad °r dunaged Brunswick and Quebec birch would audit Tm f°ur's".°'°y BTW"! N“ be used for the flooring of the iarg. If“! Bank bufldmg W" i h°11°W est “lumen, buudmg m the En“ i! ell of debris. The Llve Stock Na- gre now iltlg-dfl‘ construction in itgngfgggk g‘; iiiiziyesgzrgagiylitigg ammersm on‘ n on the m” records were intact within the Wm m, “mlaflusmumber buy“ fire-proof valut walls and they J. E. Robinson, Manchester, and expecwdm’ We“ 1°’ Business w‘ mom“ gammy. LlverpooL “These Eorrcw. The Drovers Jcumal build- two gentlemen," said Mr. Tilley. g p136“ m‘ ha“ at $00900‘ "alter a few days in Montreal are m” “nnmadimnl ‘tmml a’ comm‘ down to New Bmmwlck did the hist0rio_fire of '71 in the and will address lumber-men there swckyard‘ am’ "s"! m°°mr°u°d on the subject of Britain.‘ requirb for 4% hours despite the efforts of merits." ,_Mrs. Tilley accompanied 2'00” firemen‘ Every Pvmable PM” the Premier. Theyleft Montreal for °’ "Ye ‘ifmm? equlfmm l" "It saint John to 1h city was thrown into the melee. n g t. - FlfBlllgwfgl duty and 0g vacation were e y summons . Hundreds of cattle, sheep and hogs. trained by the scorching wave, perished in their stalls but others were herded to havens. Pens, ccrrais, runways, plants, sheds and other wooden structures in the yards binned like paper boxes in the wave of fire. A series of. explosive blasts set off by firemen to stop the tide of flame. razed several structures in gs pjastch but was effectual in stay- g course. ' Refuses-s. some of them openly’ WBBPIHB. trudged away with a few valuables on their backs in a tragic panorama reminiscent of war" times. Herolsm stalkecpacross the sul- phuric scene as firemen and civil- lans climbed extension ladders and held nets tc rescue persons strand- ed on the roofs of flame-enveloped stock market of the United States. About 60 percent of the pehg s5. caped the flames which rig-ragged through the yards. The greater part of the loss was fiipresented by de- struction o; the live stock record buildins. exchango building that housed offices of commission men and several packers, the Dexter Pavillion, the Livestock National Bank and the Stock Yards Inn, with its famous Saddle and Sirloin Club. all owned by the Union Stock Yards Company. ' The only packing plants damag- FARMER. - On Saturday, May l9, 1934, to Mr. and Mrs. M. Alban Far- mer, a son. JENKINS-At Vernon, P. E. I., May 20, 1934, to Mr. and Mrs. W. Law- son Jenkins. a daughter, - Olga Eisther. MURNAGHAN-At the Charlot- tetown Hospital. May 12,1984 in Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Mumaghan City. a son. JOHNSTON-‘At the Charlotte- town Hospital, May 17, 1934, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Johnston, City, a daughter. MORBlSON-At the Charlotte- ‘IOWn HOSPXtSI, May 1'3. 1934 b0 1W3‘. and Mrs. Fred Morrison. City, a daughter. , buildings. Scores of tales of indi- MATHIISON-At Emerald, May vldual prowess were related. l2, i834 to Mr. and Mrs. D. ,A. -Scores of telephone company em- Ma , a son. ployces stuck at their posts through the thick ef the battle. During the worst of the blaze the yards u. 9179-1186 03-109 caught flfo giving GOOD-ROBERTS-At the home of rise to reports that the building the officiating Minister Rev. Thos. was destroyed. c Palethorpe. Winsloe, P. E. I. May Middlewests drought of l6. I034, Dorothy Roberts of South of more than a month which had fWinaioe, P- E. I. and Gordon R. been alleviated here by only occa- flood of Winsioe, P. E. I. aional minor s“ s was blamed Iran-coup _ st the United f§;,,‘;‘°,;';{”1,gi,’g;§¢,,g?;;§‘;,m§; Church Parsonage. Bedeque. P. B: the yards a,“ but pm, n“ fmmmg hund- °n M33’ 17' 1934' by the personnel there is so efficient that Rev’ L‘ P" Archibald’ Rum“ Kaye only a few ever reach the stage of of Centre Valley, New Brunswick, newspaper not,“ to Margaret Alma Gould of Cape Saturday the ‘wooden bu" Traverse‘ were fire tinder after two days of excessive heat. The circumstance which gave the famous fire of 187i its great start-a long dry |pe1i_ offered another opportunity for even more widenpsead damage but modern fire" fighting apparatus and methods finally swung the vic wglere 10th century equipment/mi. e . DEATHS 's'a==s=malv’-niea ut-‘lkliiucli. Mam, on Thlmeday. May 17, 1984. Mm Carrie C. Seaman, aged 7 years. - HORNE - At Oyster Bed Bridge. May l8, 1934. Hadley Home. aged F12. Funeral Monday at 2 o'clock, Interment Milton Cemetery. GOV. DEBLOIS GRIFFIN - m the City Hospital. May 1o, m4. Frederick Griffin, ‘°°"l11i"¢d_f1_<>h\ Pose i) aged t‘! years. Pnnerai from his ' c late . ldence, 18 Alley so, this the regiment, spoke. of the gratifi- morning at 9.45 to st. Dunstanh “lion which this noomi-lneni Basilica thence to a. c. Cemetery. raven?» thhe officers He pointed out attefinee rit ecorps camlvs - m the City Hospital existing in the unit. ‘.3... ti. pm. any 20. i034. Anne Theresa Cairns. tige they enjoyed was due to the lied 39 Wlffi- The Nmflihii were work and effort of the officers, forwarded from M- Hammers par- N. c. 03s and men, often at con- 1011 l!“ “H1108 to hill‘ home lfi siderabie personal sacrifice. In the Avondale and the funeral will take Qygg o1 sii mniq the om“ to place from ,her late residence which Gov. DeBlois had been rug. WM" “"11" B‘ 9-15 l" 8t ed was a very high one honorable Joaehilm Church, Vernon River. mm 11m uni; has deny” m; twelve years before recommending any appointment and now all feel N. D.’ MacLean UNDIITAIII. aranauln Charlottetown and North Wll%lfl Pine 1U rollowlng "in..- dinner a meeting of tlvydffioers was held to discuss plans for this year's training. Lt. was decided to train at laest fifty percent additional at regimental expense. All were un- animwa in their wish to secure itwaa IS l Ii Nil STUDENTS ATS.F.X. --_.. The following names and exam- ination results are among those in the pass lists of St. Francis Xavier University: Norma MacQuarrie, Summerai Education, 3, first rank; English, first rank; Religion, 4B, first rankf ‘Household Economics, 4," first rank; Household Economies, 7, first rank; Household Economics, 9, first rank. Alice McGnigaq, Charlottetown - Commerce, l, passed; Economics, 2. passed; Religion, 3B, second rank; Sociology, second rank; Household Economics, 4, first rank; Household Eoonomi , 10, passed: Household Economics, 13, second rank. Frances Kirwin, Charlottetown — Economics, 2, second rank; English, 2, -first rank: English, 3, first rank: History, 3 first rank; Latin 3, fill]; rank: Religion 3B, first rank. Serious Illizess 0f Former jslandgr" In Ca-lifo rn-ia Serious illness of a former Prince Edward Islander, Mr. Roderick MacPherson, is reported from Mont- rose, California and efforts are be- ing made to get in contact with relatives here. ‘ The following telegram to Rev J. A. MaoPher-son, Glendale, Cali- fomia, has been forwarded to The Guardian. Father MadPhex-son stat- es he is not a relative of the Mr. MacPherson referred to: Glendale, Calif, May i4, Bank Village Rev. J. A. MacPherson, Rev. Father have you a brother Roderick, formerly from P. E. I., whose family 1 understood still alive there he is vary ill and wish- es to communicate with his people. Kindly answer by return telegram. please contact his family if it is possible, sincerely, Mrs. Ann Myers, 2425 Glenada Ave, Montxose, Calif. CHILD WAS (Continued from Page l) Mounted Police pressed their in- vestlgation into the activities of a score of persons. Searchers found the girl as she lay in a semi-conscious state. Quickly Dr. Frank Wilkin of Ash- ern was notified and sped to the Wolfrum ome. Miss Nora Johnson, public he th nurse at Grahamdale was called to Moosehom as well. Discovery of Betty, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wolfram, farmers in the bush and awmrpiand 20 mile north of Win- nIWB. came as a climax to six days of intensive searching by more than 4' marriage which took place on No- iih ho - iwgeksnzzm pmymce pm,‘ m- Miss Clark have accepted e n sang "The Church in the Wild- wood." ST. JAMIJS SERVICES-Services at St. James Presbyterian Church were taken morning and evening by Rev. J. C. St. Clair Jeans, MLA. Sulrunerside. He delivered two scholarly sermons which ‘were greatly appreciated. Mr. Jeans is known as the poet-preacher of Prince Edward Island, and his ser- mons have been delivered with an elecutionary power that made them most effective. ' MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED-The class mates of Miss Frances J. Daugherty and w. L. James Taylor, both of Victoria, P- E. L, were h‘ asantly surprised on Convocation Day by the announcement of their efforts got him on to the Willi‘?- Lowell was quite exhausted from shock and cold. and m!‘ m’ m’ quick action of his companion might have been drowned. The harbour was quite rough at the time, as there was a stiff wind blowing and the little chap could not have withstood the cold and rough wat- er many minutes. Master Corney i‘ to be highly commended for his foresight, which was erceptio l in |, boy of his tender years.—S Is Appointed Superintendent P. C. Hospital is ting of the Board QIAITI‘ “kg: dfnPcrlnce County 5°51; pital held on Friday evening, hvrvli n the nesident. Mr. H. T. Ho B vember ll, 1933., Mrs. Taylor receiv- ed the Bachelor of Arts degree from Dalhousie University. this sprinl. and Mr. Taylor received the Bache- lor of Science degree from the Nova Lave", Scotia Technical College. He was Pfeilm-“E- M1“ Florence itl of also presented with the Alumni me- i335 fififltefl tgoflttkepozheonplace dal which is awarded for personality, » P" mum‘ Pigeon‘ who n? scholarship and leadership. They 01' M155 t, _ will reside in Halifax, where Mr. Gently tendered her reslgm- 0H - olbl-ke. niaht Bu?‘ Taylor has accepted a 905mm- flifildgggng: been “pony e u. IRE» GOVERNOR. ._.GENERAI. fiscal: mm" ‘° “m” w” §§“鑧...‘.§§i“°.i‘ a c».- o-iv-en- b; c“ bGLh S SID listened last evening with much nopullf W“ i" the m,“ 153m“ ddregg held in high 118E111 by -. gdieiicshurmugrlilrmatecic thezcfhitxzlaaior; $118511! Nam“ m“ “ma” p”? wide Red Cross i ampezh - m" ms conducted during the next two n l‘ ‘fwafiwm “W” . _ . .. .._. ,._._.. . ill takle the dampalsn are wcll under way. or ?1l;§:r;:dv°§ltf1z¢fl;n*ggn:_15m lvlaterisl -for canvassing has been “Both mm” m “nu,” o; seniLto the Teachers and Wolnens my,“ . P331. Institutes m the smaller towns and "in" will“ H“ n rural districts and already word has trim“ “d” M!“ w” a m been received that many of the R- llflmlfiyigffissmmthe drag,” o! canvassers have been, B-Pllolflifid- Bus] w mom“ and M“ “yer. Yesterday in all the churches “l” 5 stow“ M,“ “W” an,“ throughout the province attention a Gwrgms career about eleven was called to the work of the Red e1‘ 1"" m“ “on Show“, w,“ cross Society. lntsénrarlaeiille ti: ‘gfocuflv “mm “n, “m, gglljfjiigefiffi° f; m n, chm“. time she was acting matron of if“ 1 - lottetqwn. on the first week end in gtgfigntxagtliiimlill-fle ‘b30556 hung???“ June. there will be an envelope col- m-d h“ of me msmuuon dub iection and, durlflz the preeedins m 5m ‘fame, o, m, “n.0,, days, a. canvass of the business gm“ Clark who had fined the houses. Next Monday will be Red “Mn o! mgm superintendent Cross Day at the notary and Gyro w,‘ t “WWW, L, also u, “m” “h” sp°°m p’°3m“m°' rslaudgmbn is the daughter of featuring the activities of the or- Mm mark and the MB wimam ganizatlon will be presented. Clark of mmmm mell- many friends at home and gym“ will learn with pleasure of the promotion which is so well meriteiL-i-S NEW REGIME Mia M» stems h» swims i» the city from Boston where she (Cowman m“ by)“. . . . - PERSONALS Hon. Senator J. J. Hughes arrived from Ottawa to spend a. few clays in Souris. been visiting her brother Thornton Stems. (A P‘ By Barman,‘ speck‘ w“) Mrs. Dame] McEa-chern who re- BBOFfA. aiséllizagakdliiliyme cently underwent an operation in “lgumhue Yimhmd a “n: o1, ififugfalllmitizhowiiyl 11.11.51 gggilfle-‘Zuns and bayonet! lud- ed in helm,’ era of yesterday’! "ii-m"? “up d'etat worked feverishly tomlket u!!!‘ The many friends of Mr. C. W. 5 new mvemmem‘ Cont“)! g l '\ Patterson, Jeweler, who has been h"! w" the “m m“; °t Egg suffering for the past three weeks Guemuleil» 5Z‘Y°“'° a" mo‘ with a severely infected hand. en- appointed by Km! B"? ° tho“, mm; the P. n. Island Hospital army: swift will“ ° h" Y- l loo persona in the district. i Betty disappeared within sight field. l-ler mother had gone to Gra-. hamdale to attend a. health clinic and had left the clubs aleepingi l Worried as to why his daughter was was sleeping so long. Wolfrum left his horses and went to the buggy. But the baby was gone. The quilts that covered her appeared untouched. She was not in any of the rooms in the house. Quickly he gave the alarm. Mrs. Wolfrum hurried back from the health clin- ic when aha heard of her daughters disappearance. Scores of farmers in the district quit their fields to join the search. Horses were left in the stalls and seeding was delayed. Every avail- able person was marsballed tc search the bush. thickets- and even far along the roilgb shore of Lake Manitoba. felt that an effort should be made to obtain, the Exhibition Grounds for this year's camp. In _ con- nection it was pointed out that the Light" Horse was do much‘ to promoteakeenerin "inf good type of saddle hove and that the Charlottetown" Rid Club woe under the auspices of the two weeks ago for treaiment will 5°93 lemme‘! u’ “Mm” “ma” be glad to know he is much im- todlv- 0111f °°°"‘°“°“Y d“ M32‘ proved ary patrols march through o streets. and nowhere were there‘ Mr. Von Olure Gay who has B1811! 0f 41mm"- Tm’ “t7 “d w" been undei- treatment in the Prince parent-iv miwh 0f l" "m" ‘f’ Edward Island Hospital for the vented the "nthwmd "W" °‘ “ ' m" of her father as he worked in the Pm five Weeks exams to return fit-ifs with t "'11"? °' "m" “d. home within a few da s. with revived hope for l» 5118M" M,’ my darzfltiiongcovllyigusrdea svvem g r. J. Mclelian w- nt the ' wists. at his home in nasgty, left ment offices. where Premier °“°°" Saturday mcnnlm on return to guieff and his ministers were DWI- Halifax. ning the destiny of Bulgaria. I new . __-_ government was taklll! mm- The" Miss Edith Cox, Superintendent was no official disclosure of the Robert Brigham Hospital, dellzfl. but from l“ elllhilfliimv“ Brighton. Mass, who was home source it was learned the govern- attending the funenal of her father. meet will We '- 1”! f"? W“ ‘the late Mr. R. N. Cox. left on re- Fascism. tum Sdtilrdaiymcmirlg. ' She was All indications were that Kinl accompanied by her sister, Miss Boris, who yesterday issued defies Alice, who will visit New yore baa after decree divine tffwf f" "l" Boston. ' ooub abut. is cwnerflfinr WM"- .__________ hen-mil, in devising the new 80V- rsaslvn iwasas oasnusra ... ant for his people. The first concern was to set up I legislative SONIERVIL-IE, Mesa, May 20- body to succeed the ill-TUBE!!!“ Three natives of the Maritime which waa dissolved by dwree- in Provinces received diplomas at official circles it was Hid tho B" graduating exercises of the Bom- government will be a comvfvm!" merville Hospital Training School between pure Fascism and the old for Nurses Tuesday evening. They parliamentary lylterrl. . were Miss Mary Catherine Clark. It was corrected the new leaiela- , P. E. I., Mia Edna tive body will have 100 member! I-farborfl’. l. I., instead of the 2'14 of the old sob- l-tentou, ranie. Seventy-five memberl. it WI! imdar-a Mim .1. mam. Macbeth. llorlo- as are to be elected. under a villi ton, N. 13., has been elected sup- which will give the central gov-, of l‘ Regiment. Col. DeBlois explresed his interest i-i the movement and promised ‘-' co-cperatiobl ' erintendent of the homital, which ua ent firm control over the‘ jis one of the largest in Mam- legbiative body. i achuaettc . . ' ' The political nib-divisions of Ila Mystic Court, M. C the Sodality of 5t. Joseph's Church. ,by seven administrative St. Joseph's Church of which she was a member. , At a Solemn High Mass of Re- quiem, Rev. Thomas F. Plerris was ceiebrant, Rev. John W. Garrick, deacon. and Rev. Dennis A. O'Brien sub deacon. Rev. T. J. Stapieton of New Bedford was seated within the sanctuary. Delegations were present from . 0. F., and She was born in Charlottetown, B. l; I., but had lived at Medford hillside 30 years. STD . Mass. May 19 -- Funeral services were held Wednes- day for Mrs. Florence May (Harts) Cameron, wife of William P. Cam- eron of ll Parkway, who died sud- denly at her home. The ritual of the Eastern Star was used. Mrs. Cameron being a members of MedJ ford Chapter. She was born inl Charlottetown, P. E. I., on Dec. 20.} 1889. She lived in Medford 25. years. before coming here two years ago. Besides her husband, she is survived by a son. C. Warren Cam- eron of Dorchaster. nation are being reduced in- num- bar and increased ‘in sire. Sixteen historical provinces will be replaced districts The new divisions will divide the Macedonian county of Petritich, which has been a hot-bed of revo- lutionary activity. In the new scheme, which reveals the govern- ment to be frankly anti-Macedon- fan, Petritich territory will be di- vided between Scfia and Plovdiv provinces. ' Another hint of the anti-Mace- donian character of the new gov- ernment was seen in the prompt removal of General Ivan Volkcf, Bulgarian Minister to Italy. Volkof, the only active army officer in the diplomatic service, was friendly to the Macedonian movement, as a result of which the restlms prov- ince had become almost a state within a state. The removal' of Volkof was also regarded in diplo- matic circles as an indication of a radical change in the Bulgarian policy towardjtaly. The ministers fashioning a new government swept from office many mayors and provincial gov- ernors. New governors are being named. and they will take offices with vastly extended powers. Many of the new officials are being sel- ected from the ranks of career civil servants. One of the announced aims of the new government is to promote interests of villages and rural re- gions. Agrarian leaders were quick to express their appreciation. ‘wflihe . the a. Joy," said a statement issued to the press by the Agrarian party. The Bulgarian press uniformly welcomed the new regime without reservation. The newspaper “Zarla" said the people think only of the future and await “Fascist acte to restore the nation's P118151" by re- forms which will modify the sui- ferings of the populace. The old parties discredited themselves mor- ally and committed political sui- cide." Censorship was still being enforc- ed today, but as Premier Gueor- guieff entrenched his dictatorship telephonic ‘cation abroad was resumed. Citizens, or- dered into their homes when mil- itary detachments marched with- out opposition to prearanged ata- tion; at sunrise yesterday, returned to the streets. ‘Tile army held to its vantage points, but there waa no hint that any counter plots are brewing. Numerous political meet- inga which were to have been held today were postponed. Striking swiftly Saturday befom the sun was up, the army junked the constitutional government and took control under the military dictatorship. Whatever his original position, the King‘ acquiesced promptly to the new state of af- fairs, and alflifld which dissolved parliament. Soldiers weredn abwiute control of the aituaflml. not only here but in other cities - throughout the country, The blow was struck swiftly and effectively before dawn, and in the manner of its execution showed evidence of weeks of plan. ning. Troops moved- speedily from their barracks to all public build- inp irrlofla. and took possession clever?‘ strategic point without hindrance At the same time. garrison‘ in provincial citim were executing similar movements. Soldiers went to the royal palace, and soon King Boris waa signing decree aftei- @- cree setting up the new form of govlcunant... ‘ " . u‘ Hanan, China, from the time of Dr. sermon, urging the Scouts to prac-l RELIGIOUS SERVICES y ST. PAUL'S CHURCH ed ciwii- At the morning service, the Rec-, tor, Rev. H. D. Raymond, , h d. Swift. rendered the Mass in g w.‘ on the Penticost, speaking of the creditable manner. commission given by the Lord Jesus In the “will! at 7.30 p. m, Christ to "go into all the world and retreat for the single women opened‘ preach the Gospel to every crea- The Rector, Father Fleming, gm ture", how the condition was attacb- the Rosary. and gave Benediction, ed which was expressed in the words The sermon was preached by mi,‘ "Tarry ye in Jerusalem until ye be Cloran. The service was Vfifylflxgq endowed with power from on high," 1y attended. The singing was ma, how Luke in the first chapter of the vocational- book of the Acts gives us a picture of the disciples and the women en- gaged steadfastly in prayer and ex- pecting the fulfilment of that pro- mise, and finally the outpouring of the Holy Spirit upon the company in the upper room, accompanied by the sign of the disciples "speaking with tongues" so that each man present heard in his own language, also the immediate reaction of the crowd cf onlookers and the explan- ation of Peter, using the words of the prophet Joel. The words of the prophet were to the multitude a con- vincing proof, but the inner word which spoke to the hearts of the Apostles and to us can be best un- derstood by going back to Chapters. 14 to 1B of the Gospel according~to St. John, those words spoken by the Master in the shadow of the cross: “I will pray the Father and he shall give you another Comforter that He may abide with you forever" (John 14:16), followed later on by the words “In that day ye shah know thatIamintheFatherandyein Me and I in you." The Rector spoke - of the meaning of "Comforter" as meaning that which makes us "strong together", oi- who "stands beside to help." The connection with the doctrine of the ‘Irinity was brought out, as referring to God as Creator, Redeemer and Comforter (or Guide). The promise of the coming of the Comforter was that He was to "bring all things to re- membrance", that is, to recall to the minds of the Apostles the words which the Lord had spoken, and also to guide them to think for them- selves and to understand situations which they had never encountered before. Lastly, the words of Jesus in John l6: 7-11. were explained with regard to convicting the world of "sin, righteousness and Judgment", and concluding with the idea that the Spirit of God is lust as living and powerful now as then. The Rectorb talk to the children at the morning service was on the United Empire Loyaiists. and the meaning of loyalty. The lessons were Joel 2: Iii-end, and Romans 8: 1-17. The oflertory solo "Lead Kind- ly ‘Ligh " was rendered by Mrs. Frances l-Ioll Trainor. ‘Ihe evening servioedealt with the history of the mission of the Can- adian Church in the Province of The May Procession of ciliidrq in honour of the Blessed Virgin wq held last evening at St. Duustanb Basilica. At 7 o'clock the proceggiqn The girls preced- ed the boys. The procession wag and followed by six flower girls. ‘m. boys were followed by six flows; boys. After the singing of hymn, the sermon on Our Blessed was preached by Bishop O'Sullivan. The Consum- mation to Our Blessed Virgin twp Rev. Richard O'Neill, assisted Wiley, Raymond MacKenzie as deacon, and Rev. Fr. Mullaly as sub-deacon. His Excellency was assisted by Rev, n. J. MacDonald and Rev. Hugh Bom- ers. At the nclusion of the ser- vice the procession again formed and the children, headed by the banner, marched out. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Rev. Dr. Ramsay had full chargs of both diets of public worship yea- terday. In the morning his text was Colossians 2, verses 6 and 7. "As ye have therefore received Christ Jesus the Lord so walk ye in l-l rooted and built upon him an stablisiled in the faith as ye have been taught abounding therein with thanksgiving." Jesus may be re- ceived in our minds and by accept- ing his word, his ideals, his doc- trine. With our hearts by giving Him the hospitality of our hearts. Asanactofourwillbymakinl him the ruler or 10rd of our lives. Walking in Him denotes ownership He is curs and walking as those who own brings contentment. hap- piness. Waiking in Him also de- notes liberty. We are free in Him, Sons of God. but liberty is not ev- erything. We must not make our our activities we should be rooted. built up in Him, confirmed in the faith and so we shall be as a lithi- house builded upon a rock far from lahd safe from the 1181118 9W1" without and the boisterous waves. We many rest in Him abcundinfl Stewart in last. through the wonk Wm‘ ummmm‘ of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd. Wm. C. White, Mr. Collins, and Dr. Tucker. the gradual training of the Chinese clergy, the rapid growth after the famine relief work of the mission and further expansion after the re- volution of m1, and the difficul- ties of the period from i925 to i921. The nclusion was that the hope of the mission field in China, as in other non-English-speaking lands, is in the development of an indigenous church with a native clergy which will understand the mentality and problems of the people and can in- terpret Christ to them as no foreign clergy can. The lessons at the evening service was Ezekiel 30: 22-38, the Romans 8: l8-end. The anthem "Sun of My Soul" was rendered by the choir. Following the service, there was a celebration of the Holy Communion, HOLY I-IDIEMEB CHURCH The retreat for the single men, which was being conducted last week at the Church of The Most Holy Redeemer, was brought to a fitting climax yesterday morning at the 7.30 o'clock Mass when a large number of the single men received Holy Communion in a body. The retreat fir: officially closed Saturday even- dress won on the 7th verse of the 24th Psalm "Lift up your heads 0 ye gates and be ellift up ye ever- lasting doors an theKingofGlcf! shall come in." In the ovum d his sermon Dr. Ramsay made If! urgent plea that from a national and social relation our cry should not be "Canada for the Canadians‘ but rather Canada for Christ and as a closing hymn the W"§ exam“ sang "Imd of the land make Call‘ ads thine own." The choir rendered apmvllfll" offer-wry in the evening send 13' prayer for thcee at see in Wm" remembrance of Mr. and M‘!!- James Paton who are on their WY tc Scotland. ‘rhe Sacramental service will b‘ observed next Simday morning W1"! the preparatory service on Wedilfll‘ day evening. To Strengthen‘ Air Defence? mayo, my la-Japm 111"“ " strengthen its air defensesnllfi when Rev. Father Cloran “u” "n" m" albeflmoday n preachedanimpressive and eloquent ' cd authoritatively i m-‘n sermon, md dis Pgpg] was understood the SW91?" ‘h Blessing, which was followed by P1811! call for establishmem M" Benediction of the_ Most Blamed nuldwnl at the "m" d m, Sacrament .. base. Western Konshu on Th‘ at 10.30 yesterday morning High Ohinkai we. WWI" Km‘; d, Mus was celebrated by Rev. lather navy‘: aviation pfwfemmi’ u, a flaming. and a special sermon was aimed f0 WW1“ I “m, Much preached by Father Cloran to the squadrons before the end o . xly Reamer-m Bogmstoout ‘Ironop. 1037. o ocoim e pawl. - -—-—-—-" before the sermon, Rev. "Mother, isn't dinfwf "Id-Y Y” Father Cloran blessed the new ban- asked Bobbie. 1 .- w ner of the Scouts. He than read the "No. our: it'd much l°° w’ " Scout law, and preached an eloquent spcnded the mother. __ "Isn't the clock slow? asked B” “C! the 7111MB of prayer, kindneamlbie. C and self-control, and assured them, "No. dear." HD1194 lxnfxgiugm that by living up to the scout law: "Well. I sagas my m mm they would become eucceedul men befaatthm. 84d“ cette, with Mr. Alex McLean a, m - er. nulvsrms assures ( 81118 " ‘Tis the Month c headed by a girl bearing the banner l His Excellency ‘ place, and Benediction was given by ' religion a system of rules. In all _ m the evening Dr. Ramsay's ad-V anthems at each service and at till ‘