MONDAY ~- friends are congrat ' . 3 Mrs. Hume Hopgood or: idea wedding Anniversary. hgpccurred on May 3rd. Fifty ~ _ married life finds Mr. and , «- pgood hale and hearty: and . them many more years of 1th;-and prosperity. Dr. Pearl . opgood, Halifax arrived home to loin the friends in felicitations to parents. .--LEAVE son 0'l"l‘AWA—-Preni- ]:.’Massey. provincial auditor, left‘ -’5aturda‘J for Ottawa Where they will intirvlew Federal government jotficlnls on Prince Edward Island business - ‘ ud to have to dog with unemployment relief for the‘ province. During Hon. Mr. Camp- bell's-abseuce. Minister of Publlcl works. .1. P. Ml:InloYl'9 will be avi- ing Premier. nous!-: BURNEI) AT suuwoon . —iFiro thought to have been start— l -06 by a defective flue destroyed.’ the home of Harold Campbell at’ V" Etmwood Saturday. Flames shot up thfougl‘. the roof of the two-l storey home and spread rapidly . ‘ through the top floor. The furni- ’ ture and clothing of the Campbell 1 ' ‘family with the exception of a few l effects on the ground floor of the home were burned. a We chronicle with deep feelings. of regret the death of David Lloyd fl George. infant son of Mr. and Mrs. ,.. J’. Arthur Malone. age three years. : Lloyd, as he was familiarly known - ?*was a little fellow of a lovable dis- _. position and was a general favorite 1 Q in the community. He developed, : whooping cough in December, which i ,' was followed by complications and. 1' despite all that kind nursing and; :4, medical attention could do, he grsd- i * ually grew weaker and the end came . suddenly on Wednesday, April 22.’ , .. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Malone feel keenly the K’ loss of their only boy and have the , sympathy of the entire community -‘, ' in their sad bereavement. , , Captain Simon Murchison. Pin-‘ ' ette. skipper of the government 3 dredge Pownall No. 2 for 15 years‘ . died in the Prince Edward Island l Hospital Saturday following a, 1 brief illness. He was 63 years old., I-. A native of Point Prim, Uapt.‘. Murchison had in his young days" " farmed both in Prince Edward Is- lar' and in Western Canada. He , became master of the dredge. oper- ; sting from Charlottetown. in 1921.. '5 and stayed .n command until a. . month ago when he was retired. ,- :; The late Captain Murchison was,‘ " 3 member of the United Church‘ ; and also a member of the Masonic, ' Order, and the Knights of Pythias l ,j Lofige. 3 " A nephew, Dr. Jack McGowan, j is on the staff of the Mayo Clinic , at Rochester. Minn. A sister, Mrs,’ M. C. McGowan, resides at mulr, 1‘. E. L -—‘MAY DAY TEA--The Canadian Girls in Training of Trinity United church. under me leadership of Miss Milliccnt Strong and Miss Jean Davies held a very successful May Day Tea in Epworth Hall Fri- ’; day afternoon. A May-pole was “ placed in the centre of the hon ." from which streamers in pastel . shades flowed. The table decom- tlons were daffodils which looked very pretty on the dainty tea cloths in the some color scheme as the May-pole. The C. G. I. T. girls looked very attractive in their middy suits. Asisting in serving were Mrs. L. E. G. Davies, who poured tea. 5 Mrs. Hamid Walsh, Mrs. Boatcs. Mrs. MacKle, Mrs. Travers. Misses Ethel strong, Zilphn Llnklctter and Helen Davies. During the afternoon the girls entertained the guests with several C. G. 1. T. songs. The ac- « u H E. 'x ,. companlsts were Misses Jean Davies and Catherine Mccallum.-8. "The European Crisis: Can Christianity prevent another world war" was the subiect of a most eloquent and timely sermon deliv- ered to a large congregation at St. James Presbyterian Church yester- day morning. . The Rev. Dr. J. K. Fraser of Al- berton was the guest preacher. and took as his text, "He shall be called the Prince of Peace" Isaiah IX verso 8. An extended sum .7 of the sermon appears elsewhere in tcday‘s Guardian. The Scrip- ture ‘lessons Jere read by the min- later. the Rev. E. Moorhead Least-e - wlfol"'also led the congregation in prayer’ and invocatlcn. iv.-.-s. H. 3. Henderson sang as a solo. "Lave is King" written by Mrs. A. Caroline flayfleld, of this city. sister of Mr. A. W:‘l~.'ynd.man. - Both the words and music were I. gompwed by Mrs. Bcyfield. The morning anthem. “Hark. Ha'fl<.'My Soul". Shelley. was rend- nefl"by the choir with the solo ‘ being taken by Ml‘- 330*” lefijzond and Mrs. Raymond. ,. .. .2 ’ . Bush 5. Macks)’. 13“! '09 fiwndon. P.l.I.. par-95¢ *0 W ‘ '_i not early on Sunday morn- *« 3th, in nu nmu-v-tomb ‘ wu bofh’ Ct Stanley ,,Aug. filth. 1843. . and uarz-ml M was i 1 l age‘ of four he ofhlslife. H. . hardlhlu anduxt with events but I‘ ll“ would have ended the earth- mil, ‘A’ quiet wedding took place at The death occurred on March 5. Miss Elizabeth Macllfillan. form- in Tryon on ulminr Wednesday. April" 2at3n.~' when Miss ‘tlva Hbwatt, daughter of Mrs. P. " Jlhe Bap: for mane A. Campbell and Mr. W. : Kll- : E. McPherson. Among those who attended the last dance of the Canadian Maritimers in New York. at the Hotel Capitol. on April lath were the following: Mr. Mickey Place. Mr. Paul McNeil. Summerside; Mr. J. A. McDonald. Georgetown; Mr. Hughie L- MacDonald. Georgetown: Mr. J. C. MacL-sod. sourls: Miss Ines Mutch. Charlottetown: Miss Evelyn Connolly. Charlottetown; Mr. Harm’ Connolly. Charlottetown: Ml‘. town; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnson. O‘.iarlot‘elouvn. over 2.000 invita- ticm for the next dance. to be held on May 9th. have been sent out to Canadians City and vicinity. and judging by the interest shown in the coming dance. the largest crowd of the season is expected. ... . “I61 - W l-Ill Litr S. Howatt of Borden was united in marriage with Mr. ‘hyon. Rev, T. De The happ young couple are receiv- ing the guest wishes of a host of friends-.»D « FUNERAL OF MRS. GREGORY ._The funeral of the lliatiel ‘Mrs. Seymour _regoi' was e rom her latcw€1}‘3'slde'§ce. St. Avards. ycstc-rday anchwas largely attend- ed. Services-06»-«the homo and at ie graveside were conducted by Rev. H. D. Raymond. The pall- bearers were. Messrs.-.Vlctor Pur- die, William sfieiion, Ernest worth V. . in ad. James Walker mix. Inter- ment was ' ‘. ebpleq Cemetery. —---——v on siitfwnlxs‘ NAVAL 'CFllISl:-—l=‘lve ‘members of Char- lotte'.o'.vn division of Royal Can- adian Naval Reserves. left Satur- day for Balm John. N. 3.. where they will go aboard H. M. C. S. saguenay for six weeks‘ naval tr hing. The Charlottetown ice- «ervrs who travelled to New Bruns- wick were J. Fisher. J. Walker. A. Longaphie. T. Prowse and E. Diam- end. The Rev. F. E. Bishop who has 5. ably supplied the Baptist Church in the period between the resignation of Dr. A. C. Vincent and the com- ing of the Rev. H. L. Danton, B.D., preached at both services yesterday. The morning sermon was on “Doing Good" based on the words of Acts 10:38 “Jesus, who went about doing good and healing all that were op- pressed of the devil; for God was with him." FUNERAL SERVICES-The fun- eral oi Mrs. Catherine Morrlssey was held from Frank I-Iennessey's Funeral Parlors on Thursday mom- ing to St. Joachim’: Church, Vernon River, where Requiem High Mass was sung by Rev. P. D. Mucaulgan who also conducted the service at the grave. The pallbearers were: Messrs. Anthony Beagan. Wm. Coady. James Morrissey, Peter Mac- Innls. John Maclnnis, Dennis Carey. FIRE AT lVIOR.lJLL—Neighbors responding to a fire alarm saved the home of Patrick Mcxenna. Mor:ll fr .n destruction recently by helping cut away a burning section of the roof of the building. Driving by the Mcxenna home. Mr. James O'Brien saw flame; breaking through its roof. He warned occupants of the house and summoned neighbors. A group of volunteers hacked away the burning part oi the roof and sav- ed the home. . BRILLIANT sTUDEN'I‘—-Mr. ll‘. B.A.. formerly oi ;G'l:‘HWO0d. Lot 8. and now a stud- on College. Montreal. has been successful in his studies during the past year. For the highest stand- ing in the first year Theology Class he has been awarded the Charles Alexander Bursary. He has also re- ceivcd two prizes for the standing in History of Religion and New Testament Canon and Text Clagcs. at the United Theological VETY highest MARITIMEBS IN NEW YORK- Cha rlcttetown; Arthur Connolly. Charlotte- living in New York TUESDAY oyd Inman of ‘olfe ofllclatlng. l 36. at the home of her son Peter 3 Fredericton of Mrs. Mary Buch- anan at the age of ‘I7 years. SAD NEWS l'tECEIVED—-Mr. W. 0. Bruce. Harland Apts, City, is in receipt of a telegram announcing the sudden death oi his brother-in- law, Mr. Warren C. Bartlett at his home in Lynn yesterday morning. Mrs. Bartlett, nee Bessie T. Bruce. Red Point. Lot 46. predeceased her husband less than two months ago. No particulars were given. Mrs. W. G. Bruce leaves this morning to at- . tend the funeral. J On Saturday evening Miss Ella Cormier entertained a number of her friends at an enjoyable birth- day party. The evening was pleas- antly spent in dancing and games. Those present were Misses Eileen McDonald. Monica Brenton. Helen Allen. Mauiie McKay. Gwendolyn Allen. Pauline Peterson. Charotte Oulton. W-ynniired way. Don-Es Al- len. Phyllis Brenton. Edna Ouiton. Pearl Robinson, Ruth Milton and Ore:sa Tucker. FUNERAL Al‘ Tl’RONE— The funeral of the late Peter Murray of Tyrone was held on Monday morn- ing at nine o'clock from his home to St. Ann‘s Church, Lot 65, where Requiem Mass was sung by the Pastor. Rev. Leo Herrcll, who also conducted the service at the grave. Rev. Eugene L. Murray of Summer- side was in the Sanctuary. The pallbearers were Messrs. James A. Hickey. Peter C. Trainor, James Murray. Francis McQuald, Tobias Murray and F. L. McQuald. The annual meeting of the O‘- Leary Branch, Canadian legion B.E.~S.L. was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ivy Mac!-"adyen, Brae. on Thursday, April 30th. The fol- lowing officers were appointed for the ensuing year: President, Ches- ley Woodslde: Vice-president, Dan McDonald; Recording Secretary, Brad McKay; Financial Secretary. Charles Dennis. After the business was dispensed with. a very pleasant social evening was spent by all. Re. fruhments were served by the hostess. GYR.D—The club entertainment committee had charge of the regu- lar weekly meeting of the Gyro Club held last evening ln'the Can- adian National Hotel. Messrs. Al- bert Blanchard, Reginald and Charles Mcoregor furnished in- strumental muslc and Mr. A. R. .McInnis rendered several vocal sel- ections which wane much enjoyed by the members. Plans were dis- cussed with regard to sending rep. resentatives to the installation of the Gyro Club at Sydney, N, S.. on May 25th. Mr. H, W. Plctch. vice-president oi the club. was the chairman. Under the auspices of the lllldon branch of the Childrens Mission-I I l i cry Society of the Belfast Church. on Friday evening, a splendid con- cert prcgram was thoroughly eh- joyed by a very appreciative aud- ience at Eldon Hail. The juveniles who had been carefully trained by Mrs. Emily west gave a good ac- count oi themselves; among their coxvributlons being two pageants. both of a missionary character and entllwled "Lighting Candles in In- dia", and "Children of Many Lands." In the miscellaneous par- uons, the Mission and was ably assisted by a law adults. Tho pastor. Rev. D. L. Griffiths. who» pmlced. added a few timely remarks bare and there durirll ‘IN evening. A’! so'saIii:—M:. .1. o. o. cunn- 'iM??: ww- bto ‘who had M311‘ out of tilt «up; or mural tgwofghu. Prince Edward Island's railway transportation problems were dis- cussed lasc night at a meeting of the council of the Charlottetown Board of Trade with Lt.-Col. C. C. Stibbard. chief operating official of the Board of Railway Commission- ers. and Mr. D. G. Kilburn also of the Board of Commissioners. The railway commissioners are here making a study of train ser. vice conditions prevailing in the Province. A resolution passed at a previous meeting of the Board of Trade "re. questing efficient service which will fulfill the terms of the Confedera- tion agreement" and “thin, the dc. partment of railways ' plement in full the recommendations of the Duncan Commission" was read at last night‘: meeting. __;l__ Bummer-side C. Y. M L. ptnym. presented an excellent two act mu- sical comedy. “The Lady of the Terrace." in the Little Theatre Playhouse in Clmrloitclorvn last evening to an appreciative audi- ence. __"> The Play was under the direction of Mrs. Roy silliphant while Mr. George Claw had charge oi the dramatlcs. The scene of the play was laid in Ireland and the any spirit of the Irish characterized the perfor- mance throughout. The story told of Mr. Chandler. a wealthy American and his daugh- ter. Clare who rented Craughmont Castle from Sir Gerald. a young ir- ish nobleman. The ghost of Lady Mary of Craughmont. who had been lr.'.lled many years bcfrrc. ap- peared on moonlight nights. On a necent visit to Ottawa Mr. J. Walter Jones. M. L. A.. inter- viewed the Minister of Finance. Hon. 0. A. Dunning. on the ques- tion of the admission of fox food free of duties to Canada. He pointed out that the fox ranchers in the West enjoyed an advantage over their brethren in the East to the extent of from 31.00 to $7.00 per pelt on account or the cheap- ncss oi‘ feed stuffs in Winnipeg. Edmonton and " “ ‘ compared with prices prevailing in the Mar- itime Provlnces. on his return to Charlottetown Mr. Jones called a meeting of leading foxmen at which the following committee was ap- pointed to draft a memorial and lrriaf for presentation to the Pin- ance_ tor: Meaerl. J. Walter Jones. Colonel D. A. on D. B. 0.. Claude smith. L. . cock 3. w. rmmmu and to following "none moat. tripe and oifarnmiit for human and -cereal meal. exclusively in the -luring other mini oamumpnou, when for use fosdinl him on the committee. dfif" er supervisor of Women's Insti- tutes in this Province. left last week for Halifax en route to St. John's. Newfoundland. where she has accepted a position as super- visor of girls club work. PURCHASED .’I‘HE GREAT I-‘0RBS—Mr. D. P. Ross and Sons of Lower Montague have recently purchased the handsome carriage stallion "The Great Forbs." from Mr. Frank McKay of Charlotte- town Royalty. P. E. I. This horse has been inspected and has passed nll requirements for a Class A cer- tlficate. Mr. Ross is hot only a suc- czsslul farmer but an expert judge [ of horse flesh as well. H. WEDNESDAY ’ , On Tuesday, April 7th Mr. Tim- l Bill)’ Young. u very highly esteem- ;:d resident of Upper Belle River. 1 passed peacefully away in the 1 Prince Edward Island Hospital. ' Charlottetown at the comparatively Early age of 55 years. —WEDDlNCv ANNIVERSARY- On May am Mr. and Mrs. Hume H0llgcod of Mr-lpcque celebrated their soiden wedding anniversary in their‘ home surrounded by relatives and old friends. Dr. Pearl Hupgoocl of Halifax. a daughter of the old couple. was home for the occasion. —-TRYON YOUTH INJURED -. Arthur Walsh. 17 year old Tryon mill worker was in ll0$l)lt8.l in Sum- merside yesterday with injuries in his hand suffered when it slipped against a spinning circular saw while he was cutzing wood. Phygic- ians believed it would not be n8('B5- sary to amputate the mangled hand. ——TO0K PART IN C. Y. M. L. CONCERT — In the report of the two—act musical comedy by the members of the Bummersldc C. Y. M. L. at the Little Theatre Play- house. Charlottetown. on Monday evening the names of the following members of the chorus were inad- vertently omitted: Miss Jean Mc- K98NR‘.V. Miss Mary McCullough and Miss Mary B. McDonald. The f0110Wll1iI orchestra were in attend- ance and rendered oxcelient music: Jerry Gaudet, director, Ted Aheam, Henry Perry and Theodore Perry. The Kingston v. P. s. met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Newson on April 24, was. About twenty-five members were present. At the conclusion of the devotional period the meeting took the form of a surprise for two of its former members. Miss Alma G. Newscn. nurse in training in the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital. who is spend. ing her vacation at her home. Miss Nvwson was president of the sect. ety last year and Miss Katie F. Campbell, graduate of Union com. mercial College. Charlottetown, who is leaving for U. s. A. in the near future to reside with her father. Mr. J. A. Campbell, Wollaston. Mass. Miss Newson was then called up- on by Mr. Stanley Colwill leader for the evening while Miss Eleanor Willis read an address which was accompanied by an appropriate gift, prcscniwsd by Miss Florence Younkcl‘. as a token of esteem in which she is held by the mam- bers of the Y. P. S. News of the sudden death of liim. Clarence Henderson of Dominica. B. W. 1.. was received in a cable .Ve.<tcrday by her brother. and will be learned of with sorrow by nmny friends in Saint John. the city of her birth. No part.icn‘.ars were RlV€n in the cable and the news came as a shock to relatives hex-c. Mrs. Henderson before her mar. “K89 was lifts Alice Lockhart. a daughter of the late Mr. and Mn. W. Albert Lockhart of this city. since her marriage to Clarence Henderson. only son of Mrs. mm the late James Henderson of Der- byshlrt-. lmglsnd. she had made her home in Dominica. where her husband owns a plantation. Mrs. Henrlrrson lmd frequently visited her brothers and was last in Balm. John a year ago. She is survived by her husband and two (laughters. ‘Eileen (Mrs. Ronald Lyle). residing in wales, and Miss Edith at home; three brothers. William A. Lockhart and George A. Lockhnrt: both of saint John. and Rev. E. B. Lockhart. rc- sidlng in Oregon. The late Dr. I". A. L. Lockliart. of Montreal. was 3 llillf-bl‘0tl‘i€l‘.—-(Silllfl John Tele- graph Journal. May 5). The season's bowling activities at the Y. M. C. A. were officially closed last evening at a supper party atteltdod by members 0.’ the vnlrlous teams in the bowling lelmles during the season. Mr. 0. Claude Smith. chairman of the games committee presided. A feature of the program was the presentation of the bowling troph- ies to the captain and members of the winning team in each league. .'-i the absence of Dr. J. A. cm-g. of the Y. Afir the ‘prison on was in e . a. gonads ainltiliit chairman of the oueouim mw“ llbylsr. Jack Italian. The winning team in the ru- benh venue was the Impeflgh cootllnfl by was Jennie Cousins. Zoe other members of the tum were. Miss Catherine Msthieion, Miss Marion Thcmton. Miss Annie Msclannan and Mrs. Fulton in: In the Zion church Guild League the winning team was the Beetlr with captain. Mrs. John Cameron in charm. ‘ham mun. hen wen. Mrs. H. oltway. urn. Waiter town. Mill Joan Prom‘. Ind Ifirl. O. W. Patterson. ' 1-ago. N. 3. xauseusgue was won the nuts capttined by Ir. saver mush. 'neam man- btn were Mr. George Hennouey. .Mr I. W. Mcxinnon. Mr. Jug hearty than of our fox-hinders gubulbl Gordon, Mr. I-ferry Hyde and Mr, Iiowsttu . rm: Cl-lARl.0'l"l'ET(‘)Wl\' ouaaolin W" __.__._ ..._........_‘ on Sunday. April 5th, Mrs. Wil- liam Stewart. a very highly esteem- cd resident of Belle River pacsed peacefu‘ly away at the home of her daughter. Mrs. C. A. Morrison. Rose- berry, at the ripe old age of 82 years. JUBILEE CLUB AN IVBISABY ..The Jubilee Club ceebrated its hm anniversary last evening with a bridge at the home of Mrs. S. R. Rowley. The bridge was followed by a dinner at the blue room at the old spam. The members of the club voted the first anniversary to be a most enjoyable occasion. —Dl8ClIARGING LUMBER- The motor vessel Josephine K. was tied up in Bulnmorsidu har- bor yesterday discharging lumber "it brought here from Richibucto. N. B. The craft once reputed to be a rum-runner leads a tune but safe life in a legitimate busi- ness now. One time a skipper on the Josephine K. was killed by fire from a government cutter when it failed to obey an order by the revenue boat to heave to. NURSES‘ ASSN. MEET —- Rev. Sister Stanislaus of the Charlotte- town Hospital was appointed dele- gate to attend the bi-annual con- ventlon of Canadian Nurses to be held in Vancouver in June, at a quarterly meeting of the P. E. I. Graduate Nurses’ Assn. held at the Prince Edward Island Hospital last evening. Arrangements were made also for the annual meeting of the local Association. which will take place in June. Miss Anna Mair, President. was in the chair. SEMI ANNUAL MEETING HELD —-A committee was appointed to investigate the alleged use of milk bottles for oil and other substances forbidden under the City by-laws at the semi-annual meeting of the Milk Vendors and Producers’ Asso- ciation held in the Agricultural Hall, Charlottetown. last night. The committee is also to investigate the theft of milk bottles. Reports are to be made to Dr. B. 0. Keeping. chief health Offlcer of the city. and to the police authorities. Mr. Cal- vlrl Wood, president of the organ- ization, was in the chair. ‘RECEIVES SAD NEWS-A telegram has been received by Mr. M. F‘. Schurman of Summerslde conveying the sad news of the death on Monday evening. May 4th, in Saxoon Hospital. Utica. N. Y.. of Mrs. Catherine Ware. af- ter a short illness from pneumonia. Mrs. Ware is a daughter of Mr. Jacob Gould Schurman. at present in Switzerland. She leaves to mourn besides her husband. one daughter and one son. Many friends here will recall four years ago when Mrs. Ware and her sister with their families spent the summer in Bum- merslds. The funeral will take place IV;/ed(nesd;y May 6th, at Hamilton, Mrs. Elizabeth Cochrane passed away on Saturday, April 25th, at the home of her brother Mr. Charles Ives of North ’I‘ryon, P E. I. Deceased who had reached the advanced age of eighty-one years had for some time been a seml-ln- valld. But despite her handicap she was always lnte:c-sled in public ni- feirs and in the work nbout. the -home. she was ever helpful until within a few days of her death. Eitlly in life she went to the Canadian West where she married and lived at Elkhorn. Man. but fin- ally settlzd in Minneapolis U. S A where she became a very active members of Broadway Methodist Church of that city. It is interesting to recall that her name is inscrib- ed in one of the memorial windows of Broadway church The recent financial campaign yielded $2282 in cash and $2248 in pledges or a total of 31,530 it was announced by Mr. W. M. Rowe. treasurer of the Y. M. C. A. at al meeting of the directors held on Monday night. Dr. J. A. dark. president of the Association, was in the chair. The Boys and Girls Hobbies ex- hlbiiion yielded sufficient revenue to cover the cost of the exhibition and also to take care of the deficit incurred at the flirt show a year azo. Mr. N. E. Luck. general secre- tary. told the meeting in an interim report. Mr. G.-Claude Smith. chairman of the camp committee, presented 9, report on problems in connection with the Clnanccs of the boys camp. Increased expenditure has been necessary. the directors were told. owing to the ecessily for Nlllflilr ing considerable of the camp equiv- ment. The annual meeting of the Asso- ciation will be held W9 “F55 MW‘ any in June the board announced. Mrs. P. A. Creelman was re- elected president of the Prince Ed- wu-d xsinnd Art Society at the first annual meeting of the orI|hl|¢”°“ last night. The sociatv was formed mg nu-__ other odlcern elected wm: vice-president. Mr. A. la. secretary. Mlu 310050? . mu Ruth fleprtl. other members of the executive are Mrs. John rmer. mu Mmmt -Irving. Mr. James Harris. Mr. Karl Cameron, Mrs. D. It. Goes. Mr. James Harris was appointed representative to the Maritime Art Association A mama committee was appoin- ted consisting of Mn. John hour. Mia Margaret Irving and mu Dorlc Gill. « Reports reviewing the activities oftbofintyeoroftneflooioty subtnittad by Ice. P A. President. urer. and lb. A. L. meeting was home of ‘rho mun, Irvine. at. Dainty refreshments won RAILWAY COMMISSIONER LEAVES-Having‘ completed in- spection of Prince Edward island railroad lines. Lt. Gal. 0. C. sub- bsrd, chief operating official 01 the Board of Railway Commission- on and D. O. Xilburn. Inembe ol the board. left yesterday for Mone- ton, N. B. Monday night the)’ WW3 waited upon by members of Char- lottetown soud of Trade who pieaented requests for imPl‘°‘/Cd train service on the island and from island points to Moncton THURSDAY FUNERAL suWICEs—'I'he lu- neral of Mrs. Mary Dooley was held yesterday‘ morning from be’: late residence, 115 Sydney street. to St. Dunstan's Basilica. thence to the Roman Catholic Cemetery. Service at the church was con- ducted by Rev. P. Maclilfahon. DD.. and at the grave by Father Doug- an. His Excellency Bishop O'Bulli- van occupied I cut in the sanc- tuary. The pallbearers were Messrs. Hollis Moore. James Monaghsn. Frank In-unty, Emery I-Iollorsn. Arthur Worth and David Gavan- auxh. The death occurred in A‘berlon On April 11. 1036 of Alexander Mac- mtyre Martin, in the eighty-second year of his age. The isle Mr. Mar- tin was born in Valleyfield on Do- tober aoth, 1854. a son of Alexander Martin and his wife Flora Bruce. He was named after Rev. Alexan- der Maalntyze, the pioneer minis- ter of Valleyfield. Mr. Martin left home at the early age of eighteen to work on the railroad on the Georgetown section. Later he was transferred to the Alberton section as foreman. After more than forty years. during which he seldom lost a ‘day through illness. he retired and continued to make his home in Alberton. seldom were the people of Bt. Teresas and vicinity more shocked and grieved than on Apfll 153- 1936, when it became known that Ethel McQuaid had passed away at the Charlcttetown Hospital, where she had entered the previous day to undergo an operation which was performed that evening, and in the early hours of the following morn- mg passed peacefully away. Forkl- fled by the sacred rites of the Holy Catholic Church. Deceased was the daughter of the late Hugh 9. and Catherine McQuaid. The funeral tool: place on April 3rd to St. Guth- berts church. St. Teresas. where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by her pastor, Rev. J. Basil Croken. who also performed the last sad rites at the Grave. she has left to mourn the following sorrowing bro- thers and sisters: Aeneas, Cardigan Kent, M“. Patk. McQuaid, 48 Road. Edwin and Gertrude in the ad home. At Bauiwen. P. E. I. on April am: the spirit of death visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Massey am; clings to its heavenly home the soul of their dearly loved twin son. Richard Edward. 1 Richard was only 352 veers 016- but was loved by all who knew him. proof of which was tansiblv expres- sed by mg lgrgc number of friends from far and near who Visited ‘M house and by the larse llmfffil cortege which followed the remains to St. Columbia Cemetery On Sun- day, April 28th. Richard was sick only ten dill’! and his passing was keenly felt by his father and mother, and his little brothers. but they were only 100 glad to give back to God his darlinl child. which he gave to their keep- ing for even such a short time. He is an angel today. and we are the richer by having known him. It is with feelings of intense sorrow we chronicle the death of Lucy it. Gallant. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gallant, Msyfield. P. E. I. which occurred in the Char- lottetown Hospital on March 29. 1936. at the early age of eighteen years. Her death came as ashock to her loved ones as her condition was not considered serious. but all that loving hands could do was of no avail. God \vllled otherwise. her strength r:r~d~-c"-- waned until he‘-‘ gentle spirit winged its Heaven- waxd flight. ‘on: \-C45 luved D? P“ who know her. and was .1 Kelleflil favorite among young and old. This was shown by the large concourse that followed the remains to the cemetery. she leaves to month he- sides her scrrowing patents, four brothers. namely: Lawrence and Earl North Rustico, Emmet and Paul at home. and four sisters of which three survive, namely. Jean. Annie May, Marion and Margaret who predeceased her seventeen months ago. The regular monthly meeting of the 0. W. L took place in K. of C. Hall on Tuesday evening, May 6th. This was the first meeting since the election of officers It the an- nusl meeting. x Miss Marie Plquet played the NI- tional Anthem then delilhl-Oil the members vi a selection of beautiful pieces of music as a pre- lude to the opening of the meeting. Mrs. J. B. Flemlns. the rotlrinl president. than invited the new per- sonnel to assume the reins of office. The newly-elected President. Mn. P. walker took the chair and open- ed the meeting with prayer. . The minutes of the last executive meeting were read and adopted. committees were formed for the serving of lunch at a social evening to be given by the collegiate club on Saturday. May 9th Proceeds for the O. W. b. . . . Piocnun Presl- dont. announced that an invitation had been . Iubtneld to hold the next diocesan convention at Indian ltiver. ms. walker so the President of so am!‘ the basins: of the Unzip’ 'i - ‘morn HIIII-dlvlllo, —-~-~..1'la°"voune wmu to“ 8.2:: elected alternate voting delegate. Three new members were wel- comed to the Inllile. It It U1! U1- tention of the new staff to make a drive for membership and s courte- ous invitation _ls attended to all catholic women who do not already belong to Join up at the June meeting. citizens learned with regret of the sudden passing about i0.8o Tuesday night of m‘. Harry Nor- ion. a pl merchant of Crapaud and former resident of this city. The deceased was about as usual in apparent good health but was suddenly stricken while doing busi- ness in his stmc Wednesday even- ing, He was ssonofMrs.a.ndthole.tc Mr. E. H. Norton, removing from this city about twenty years ago to Crapaud, where he been conducting a succeuful general business. A wife and five children survive. to whom sincerest sympa- Lhy is extended, FRIDAY BISHOP OBSERVES ANNI- Vl:IlvSARY—Bishop J. A. O’Eulll- van of Charlottetown spent a quiet day ye.sterday—the fifth an- nlversary of his consecration. As usual he celebrated Mass ynster- day morning in his private chapel. Prayers for him were offered in r. S BUDGET FOR OUR SATURDAY SUBSCRIBERS WEDDING 0!‘ INTBEST nun —Tbe marriage of Ilia: Kathleen x, Rooney to Harold 3. Easter was so]. emniud Saturday. April nth, at the L ngregationai onase by the Rev. William G. Kirschbaum, with the single-ring service. The bride is the dl-uchter of Mr. and Mrs. James Rooney of Springhlll. Nova Scotia. and the bridegroom is the son of Eddison N. Easter and the late Mrs. Elsi-It of North Wilt- shirs, Prince Edward Island. They were attended at theceremony by the bride's sister and her husband. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Oudhen, of West street. Mrs. Easter has visited her sister here at various times. The bride has been employed as a sec- retory and Mr. liaster is an exnploye of the Royal Bank of Canada, both of Montreal. The! left Monday for their home.(Bangor Rally News.) asroars sxrlmslasnc CoNVEN'l'ION—lutumed recently from attending the annual general meeting of the Council of the Boy scouts at Montnal. Mr. L. D. Mur. ray, Provincial President, reports that the convention. which he at. tended in comptmy with Mr. J. J. Morris. Commissioner, was a most enthusiastic one. The council meet- ings were hold in the Windsor Hotel. representatives from every Province being presen‘. Discussion was largely concerned with routine policies. The annual dinner. also held at the Windsor. was presided over by the Dominion President all churches of the diocese of Charlottetown which includes all of Prince Edward Island and the Magdnlenes. His Excellency was I consecrated at I-lamilton, Ont.. in St. Mary's Parish in 1931. He was’ born and brought up in Hamilton : 1:! later was assistant—rector then rector of his native parish. THE LATE MRS. CATHERINE A. MACLELl.AN—'I‘he death oc- curred at Edmonton on Apr. 7th. i936 of Catherine A. Machellan widow of Mr. Thos. Ms.cLel1an who yr ‘eceased her by several years. Mr. and Mrs. Mccbellnn resided in Belfast until his death after which Mrs. Maclaellan removed to Ed- monton. Many friends in Belfast and elsewhere in the prdvince will learn with sorrow of her passing at the advanced age of 83 years. interment was in Edmonton. There are left to mourn besides numerous friends and -relatives one son. Mr. J. A. MacLellan of Morinvilie. Al- berta, and three daughters, Mrs. L. 8. Chambers of Brooklyn, N. 17., Mrs. W. V. Miller of ogcn. Alberta. and Clare )3. of Pasadena. Calif, to all of whom the Guardian ex- tends sincere sympathy. The death occurred at her home in this city Wednesday night of Mrs. Mary Evans Gayle. widow of t‘ 3 late William Coyle. after a pro- tracted illness, being confined to her bed for the past eight weeks. of ii. kind, loving and charitable disposition the deceased enjoyed a large circle of friends. She was a faithful member of the U.-ague of the Sacred Heart, being one of the oldest members. Her early education was obtained in St. Joseph's Convent, and here, by her amiable manner, cultivated a friendship which lasted to the end. Despite .the fact that she had reached the advanced age of four score years. she retained an active mind almost until the call came. , she leaves to mourn the passing of a kind and loving mother. the following family: Mrs. Frank Coa- dy, Newton cross; Mrs. Robert Duncan. City; Charles of the C. N. R; Frank of the Marine Depart- ment. and victor, druggist. all of this city, and to whom the Guar- ciian tenders heartfelt sympathy. l J The death occurred on April 39. 1935 of Murdoch Fred MacDonald. Bellcvue. The late Mr. MacDonald was born in Bellevue on August 7. 1864. a son of Frederick MacDonald and his wife Mary Mscl..eod. He spent, his lite on the fann where he was born. enjoying the confidence of his neighbours and the devotion of his family. Of a quiet disposit- ion. he was well read on world affairs. and deeply versed in the early history of the Murray Har- bour ltoad settlement. He will be greatly missed in the community and especially in the home where his passing breaks a happy mar- ried life of forty years. He is survived by his wife. nee Isabel Maclseod. one brother, John in Calliomia: one sister Christene. Mrs. Donald MacPbee, Heather- dale; three sons. Lauchlan Walter. Bridgeport, Conn; Milton and Wallace at home: and one daugh- ter. Mabel. Mrs. James Macflachern. Mennald. The oldest son Frederick died about twenty-eight years alto at the age of ion, The death occurred on April 19. me. of Mrs. Allan MacDonald. Vslleyfleld East in the Bath year of her age. Her maiden name was Sarah Mawhei-con, a daughter of Duncan Maobhsnon and his wife Effie MacDonald. Head of Monte- gue. for the long period of sixty years the molded in valleyiiela liut when she was beloved by her family. her neighbours and her i the Sir Edward Beatty, His Excellency Governor-General honoured the gathering with his presence. :Many other prominent men actively interested in Scouting including Senator Ballantyne and Mr. Jack- son Dodds, were in attendance. Installation’ of the newly-elected officers by District Governor E. D, Clawson took place at the regular weekly supper meeting of the its Men's Club last evening. The omc. ers are: President. 6. Claude smith; Vice-president. W. E. Massey; Sec- retary. F. J. Holman; Treasurer, Edwin Johnston: Directors, W. rt. LePage, James I-laslam. Fred small. New committees were announced by the president as follows: Mr. Malcolm Irwin. program; Mr. James Haslam, attendance; Mr. Fred small. games; Mr. Edwin Johnston. visiting; Mr. N. E. Luck, house; Mr. W. E. Massey. finance; Mr. Fred Small. camp; Mr. W. R. Lepage, Mr. Malcolm Irwin. Mr. Ern Bell and Mr. W. E. Massey were chairmen of other committe . The Club decided that the final meeting for the season would prob- ably take place on May 21st. . AVIATION OFFICIALS HERE- Mr. Stuart Graham. inspector of civil aviation. Montreal. accom- panied by Mr. A. T. Cowley, super- intendent of air regulations. or. tawa, arrived at Upton An-port yesterday afternoon from Sydney, C. 8. They have been visiting, in the coursg of a routine inspection tour. various air ports in the Mari- time Provinces. Under their super- vision last night Mr. Joe. Anderson of Sackville, N. B., wrote his ex- aminations for a commercial l>ll0l'5 license and Mr. Garnet Godfrey of Moncwn wrote examinations for an air engineer-'s license. Today they will take flying and practical tests. Mr. Anderson has been a pupil of the Prince Edward Island Aeco Club for some months past and will be the first pilot. to train for nnd receive a commercial pilot's license in this province. The aviation of- ficials leave sometime today for the mainland. They are flying a “Waoo" cabin biplane_ SCOUTS FIELD COMMISSION- llt nr:u:—-ur. M. Greenswav. Boy scouts plaid Commissioner for the Dominion. at present stationed at Halifax. is in the city. and last evening started a district prelimin- ary training course for Scout lead- erl. The course continues until Monday evening. On Tuesday MI- Greenaway will open a slml‘-Bl’ course at Bummerside and on Wcd- nesday. the lath will hold a ses- sion at Borden on the occasion of the formal opening them of the scouts Hall by His Honour the Lieutena Governor. This evening. at the Rover Minstrel Show and 5th Pack Jungle Dance at Quvell Square school hall. Mr. Greenawfll will show four interesting motion pictures. three depicting the cow- to-coast tour of Lord and Lady Baden-Powell. whom he acc0nlDl\ll' led on that occasion. and lmnlli“ picture showing the routine of scouts troop in Montreal. The en- tertainment tonight is 0P<‘ll i0 ll“ public and a large audience. bath of scouts and adults. is anticillfllfd BIRTHS s'rcw.Ti'r—At' Nofiibrof Anni r I038, to Mr. and Mrs. Elinor SIN‘- ert. a son. IIOWII-—At 5 Hayfield Bil“! 0" autumn, May 2, loan, to Mr. and am. Fred I-Iowes. a son. , IAITII-—'At North Wlltshirc. AP“ man; friends. A true christian. has chic ‘ . was ‘ in her home. she was a member of tho Valleytield Church for over forty years. Her death is the first break in a. family of twelve. -The late Mrs. MacDonald is cur- vlved by her husband. five sons. Daniel. last Mllflnocket. Kaine: Duncan, ldiliinochet. Maine; blur- dock. Washington; Alexander. 3.0.: ‘.‘.‘n'.'.:'...'’ 5‘ :r.:.-........ v'..‘~"‘ . 1 -W‘ Rilolldwwat; and zu‘cLlc.,-.t home. 0 mombon “DUI oepting Murdoch and counties. IIrs.A.:.lowattvu C4-fl 33. lfll, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Enter. A son. _/ ,__J BIITHI Mucniirvux 4. At Bloominil Point. H87 9. 1080, J. J. Macmill- vrak 1!» L "C INNA—M’o 108 Dorchesier 5" “I! I. 1980. Patrick Mcliennlv me an. _ 0011.!-At 1:: maldence. nwmegg nay scout a .' ' widow of the lite wullun 00!”: Anzua. Valisyfield last; and ‘Ira ‘"1 ”,.M g dlflflhlfll. “M7. llfl. OQOIIO lI1~ mcon&m’_on Mgy Gill. clslr. mmnm. anus lllpbelnia. m,’ M, ,, mcauslmy 01 HIS. T. Olllflb. nflldllfl. P. I. 1-: gbamuu Point. 8 d, ¢0!I.I—/ox ‘V-:<‘l:“°°,-‘,f_‘f,, ’,',,. 33 ofl me’ lots wlm-m com -5" nun.-at so mm: 9W‘ yelrf. wenathomeforthenmeraluh vioo. ' — , 1. ma. Mm """ and 3‘