...i.’. NeworBudgct i... o...» aturda l... . J MONDAY _' Mr. Len Connolly left Saturday ‘owning for Halifax to take a course P; the R. C. N. V. R. 7 NEW PIIVAIE SECRETARY- nr, sianev Fielding has been appoint- oo private secretll’! to His Honour ‘Lieutenant Governor Hearts, succeed- ing Mr. n. 1.. Palmer, who no; been gppolrlted Judge of Probate. iwau. VKNOWN HERE-A tele. ‘run was received yesterday by Mr. flgrry Winchester stating that Mr. Graham Jardine, formerly manager of the Royal Bank here, had passed “my in Toronto. The funeral will be held on Wednesday at Rexton, N. B. LEAVES FOR TREATMENT-Mr. Neil Walker leaves this morning for cgmp Hill Hospital, Halifax, where no w-ill undergo a course of treat-- merit. His many friends in Chan-- lottetown will no doubt regret to learn that Neil is not enjoying the best of ' health, but confidently look f0‘:- ward to his early return to the city, and‘ o, complete restoration of his health. rnuunan AND LIGHTNING 4- An electrical storm, accompanied by a heavy downpour of rain visited the Province Saturday night last‘. Such electrical displays are most unusual at this season, and when they do oc- cur the lightning is rarely of such .. brilllaacy as that which was seen on this occasion. No damage from the storm is'as yet reported- LAID‘ T0 REST-The funeral of the late Hannah Doiron was reld --.- aaturday from hcr late residence, 23 Great George Street to St. Dunstan's Cathedral where a Requiem High Masswas celebrated by Right Rev- erend Monsignor Maurice MacDonald. The pail-bearers were: Messrs. Neil MacKenzie, Bruce Huggan , Chas. Moran, Frank Murray, W. J. Brown, and J. H. G. Murphy. Service at the grave was conducted by luv. Father MacCarthy. ' ' OFF FOR, HALlFAX-‘fllirty-one ratings of Charlottetown Half ‘Com- pany R. “C. N. V. R entrained Satur- day morning. for Halifax where they will undergo their annual training. The following is the list of ratings: L. Cononlly, A. 13., J. Chipman, A. 13.; J. McDonald. O. S.; J. McInnis, O. S.; W. Mclnnis, O. 8.; A. Doyle, O. 5.; J. Weatherbic, A. 13.: V. Pineau, A. 8.: C. Percival, 0.5.; H. Hennessey, A. 8.; L. Costello, Sto.; A. Longaphie, Sta; r. Rush, A. 12.; c. Carroll, A. 28.; J. Montieth, A. 3.; P. Donovan, A. B.; Sig; A. Laflerty, A. 13.: F. Lappin, A. 3.; E. Doucette, A. 13.; R. Bell, A. B.; H. Davey, A. 8.; C. Boehner, A. B; J. Brennan, A. 3.; J. McEachem, A. B.;-J. Burke, O..S.; B. McCallum, 1 C. Pineau, O. 5.: J. Fisher, 0. . Martin, A. 13.; R. Diamond, O. . Dolron, A. 8.; ‘ J. McQuarrle, ~11. -MR. IIUESTIS"RESIDENCE DE- STROYBD-The beautiful residence of Mr. Gordon Huestis of Wilmot, was completely destroyed on Wednes- day by fire, which started in the ‘kitchen flue and then caught tin’- floorlng upstairs. The flre had made such headway at eight o'clock a, m. when discovered, that by ten o'clock nothing was lcft of the buildlnS- Willing neighbors came to Mr. Hues- iis‘ assistance and succeeded in ‘sav- in: theifurniturc and the doors. 2.- 630 bushels of potatoes which were in thecellar were unfortunately de- fiililyed. The house was valued, 1i $5.000, with only about 81500 insur- ance. Mr. Hdestis expects to rebuild almost a}, onco and L: at. present liv- ing with his son, Mr, Earl Huestis, _ cl Wilm0t.—B The deathfioccurrcd on March 15th last of a well known and widely re- apected citizen of King's County, Mr. Horatio Nelson, who» passing at the advanced sga/offour score is deep- ly mournedlby alhost of friends and acquaintance: as well as by his im- mediate family. He was twice married and his Pl’!- leht wife lurvivcs him. He leaves to mourn the f following ._ sons and illiiahters: Guy and Hubert in Mon- l-lillla. W. R. in. Brandon, Manitoba. Rome in Boston, Mrs. w. .1. lei-yam. “W Glasgow. N. .8. Mrs. Clarence whlbC, Elfllfl, 11]., MB. JOhn Ina"- ham, Boston, Mrs. Edward Kerr, Montague. lilies Ruth Nelson, Boston, also thc following brothers and" sis. ters, William. East Royalty, Isaac, Boston, Mrs. James Burke, and Min; Anna Nelson of Charlottetown, the "m" hflvlllk been on a visit to Bus. ton WhCn Ml’. “C1801! plsfled gwgy_ GIVEN PENITINTIABY reams, "f!" " iih the upon Mr. Peter Campbell, formerly on the staff of The Guardian and now a. rc- Dorter on the Memaroneck (N. Y.) Dally Times, two convictions were ob- Wlned- ""8 lkainst the "higher up" party, Henry Gironda, former town constable cl Mamaroneck, who was sentenced to fifteen months in Sing ‘Sing Peniiientlary. and a second con- viction against Gimndws accomplice, Martin Erlgstorm, who committed the actual assault. and who was given nine months in Westchester County penitentiary. Details of the brutal as- sault upon Mr. Campbell as arresult of his part in the newspaper campaign against the criminal elemen‘ of the community here givemrecently in The Guardian. ~ ‘T? A drab gloom o! sadness was cast over Upton and vicinity on Jqp pm 1929 when the news spread that MaryVBeaton had passrd away at he advanced ago o: sail yearn, Deceased wash true christian, of a kind disposition. All found in her a true friend. She was 1, member bf the church c-f Scotland ' and leaves to mourn besides a large circle of friends and relatives one son John wiih_ whom she resided. also her brother Angus who has since Pfl-Fysed away. The funeml was held on Jan. 11th, and despite the unfavorable condition of ' the rcad wa- largely attend-id- The funeral service was wnducted by the Rev. Mr. Constable of Dundas United Church. The pail bearers were, Messrs lihrl Hayden, Robert Mathl esorl, John D. Livingston, Wallace McKenzie. Roddic MacKay and Allan McSw ' . . I - -—FUNERAL 0F MB. GORDON MCQUARRIFn-‘Iho funeral of the late Mr. Gordon liiicQuarric, who died in Boston, Mass, on Friday last following an operation and whose body arrived in Summersido on Tues- day, accompanied by his widow alld brother, Mr. Heber MacQuarrie, took place on Thursday at 2 p. m. from his late residence to the Baptist Church, Summcrside. The service was attended by a large number of friends and sympathiqers, who filled‘ the church to the doors. Rev. A. Adams. pastor of the church; omciated, as- sisted by Rev. W. H. Harding of Summeraide and Rev. J. W. A. Nich- olson of Bedéque, Mrs. Adams rend- ered ‘very beautifully “One sweetly solemn 'l'hought."‘,'l‘ile floral tributes were very beautifufand expressed the sincere sympathy felt for the family in their great ‘loss. A number i"! friends > from~ iv-ilmot and surroun i- ing districts, where the. deceased was well known, attended‘ the services. The honoured remains were interred in the People's Cemetery. at-Sum- memide. The pail bearers were Messrs Brenton Waugh, James Sul- livan, Henry Crozier, Hartwell Con- don, B. Simmons, all of Wlllnot, narl Mr. Samuel Waugh of New An‘- nan.—S ‘ ‘ ‘ Yesterday, March 17th was St. Pat- rick's Day, and was celebrated in the Order of Hibemlans and the ‘Bencvofl lent Irish- Societies, which marched in procession to St. Dunstan! Ca- thedral, where an eloquenfsgrmon. appropriate to the occasion, was preached by Rev. Finlay Mullally. and Solemn Benediction of the Blea- sed Sacrament was celebrated by Rev. Gavin Monaghan, assisted by Rev. Father MacCarthy and Rev. P. J.‘ MacMahon, the ritual hymns beiniZ] sung by the Corpusfihristi choir. The‘ day was fine, and hundreds of citi- zens gathered along the line of March, both to and from the Cathed- ral to view the procession, which. marshalled by ‘Mr. E. Ready, assist- ed by Messrs. Michael O'Neill and Leo Dowling and headed by the League of the Cross Band moved off from the Rosary hall at 8 p. m. proceeding‘ to the church via Queen. Richmond and Glut Gems Street- on return it marched down -Graat Qeorgc to Water . chance to Prince. than west on Grafton to Qimb lhfi pouch on Queen t0 Dorcbeatnr. Several Irish students Mm 59-- Dunstslfs University also marched in the procession. TUESDAY orscaiisosb inns/lanes»- gom uonqoymornind. at 10x Quaanatroct, sdistariisnco was mil bvsvomismsnwhoouohsrsfi a, shot gilnjst a neighbour's ma! ooonulskinstiiarslbalaifltlfilitn’ customary manner by the Ancient, mitted, failing which he would blow a hole in the door. As his request was not acceded to, he carried out his threat. He appeared before His Hon- our ycsterday afternoon, and was fin- ed 83090 or thirty days for discharg- lnif firearms within the cjty limits.’ CONVALESCINGA- The many friends of Mr. Bruce Stewart, will be pleased to leam that he is now con- ‘ ‘ to a recovery aft- er his recent operation at the Prince Edward Island Hospital. THEFT 0F SMALL ARTICLES- A domestic charged with stealing a Kodak, silk stockings and other small articles from her employer appeared at the session oi the police court held yesterday afternoon. As she made res- titution, the ends of justice were con- sidered served by sending her back to her home in Wellington by the afternoon train. Mrs. Frank R. Hearts, and her daughter, Ruth Hearts arrived home last night from an extended tour o: the Old World. - ' Leavingvharlotettown, on Novem- ber 29th, they touched at points in France, Italy and Greece, before reaching Palestine, where the Yule- tide was spent. They then visited Cairo, Alexandria, Naples, Genoa, and Nice, after which they spent. some time in Switzerland, Paris and various places in GreatvBritain. On their return they were met at Borden by His Honour Lieutenant Governor Heartz and brought to the city on the Division Superintendent's private car, attached to the regular lriail train which reached the 0i! at 9.i0 p. m. i CANADIAN LEGION TEA — The annual tea given by theLadies Aux- iliary of the Canadian Legion on Saturday afternoon passed ofl with the usual success. In spite of the in- clement weather a large number showed their interest in the Legion by their presence. The rooms were pret- sting, and a quantity of spring flow- ers‘kindly donated by Mrs. Williams ,and Mr. Tait added greatly to the at- ltractiveness of the tables. The thanks [of the Auxiliary are due to all who assisted by contributions and person- al service. A very elaborate cake. generously contributed by the Stew- art's Bakery, was lctterled, ninety two being the lucky number. A sub- sfantial sum was realized. for this worthy cause. ‘ A widely advertised Liberal rally meeting, called for the Bcdequ: Dis- ltrict, mct on Friday night‘ in Cen- tral Bedeque Hall. The attendance was largely made up or Liberal sup- porters representing the school dis- ,tricts of Lower Bedcque, Fernwooti. ;Centreville, North Bedeque, Free- ,‘ town, Middleton and Central Bedeque lThe total attendance was 27. After gconsiderable discussion on the ques- tion of teachers’ salaries a resolution ‘was passed that the Government re- quest thedlstricts to make a flat in- crease of fifty dollars. It ws sug- gested, however, that in view of the ‘small attendance, any resolution pas- sed at such a meeting could notbe considered as representative of the sentiment of the whole community. The meeting was one of a series of meetings called by Liberal represen- tatives, obviously for the purpose of sound‘ their arty supporters as to the feeling in e communities with {respect to increased teachers‘ salar- aries. The attendance, as in this case. has generally been disappointingly small, and the opinions expressed have been anything. but harmonious. The following attended the Be- deque meeting on Iriday night: Lower Bedequ Horace Wright, M. P. P, Mrs. H. Wright, Mr. W. N. Jen- kins. ~ l=_‘emwood—Messrs. Alexander Mac- Farlanc, Harrison MacFarlane, Her- man MacFarlane and Miss Georgie MacFarlane. . Ceatrcvilie-Mr. and Mrs. John Davieson, Rev. Mr. Reynolds and Messrs. James Henderson, T. .1. m- man, Solomon Ci _ , Wm. Call- beck, Earl heard, John Stewart, and Thomas Moysc. Middlcton- Colin Craig, Craig, T. Bradshaw and son. _ Freetown-Messrs. John Proiltt. Al- lison Profltt. Dan Barnard. Silas MacParisna, .D. Mouse. ‘North Bcdaque- Reggie and Robert Baker. " ' wanksabsr ‘more passed away at his home in Grand River February filth, one of that community's molt respected citiseasintheperaonof .Joeepb J. llcldlan. '7‘ ‘ Hr. McLeilsn loaves to mourn. his narrowing widow, two sons, Neil Jamal and Martin Ilnatiils and one dought or, sury Gertrude, m stators B. iJ.’ llclhill of Charlottetown and sfl-‘s. llsry I. McIntyre of Boston also two brothers Cornelius of sllscouohc and Barnard of vraliiaslivaflriio bail- Vernon ‘Barwise 1X2 John : yea-rs ago, coming been concluded, in honour members and their wives. I gather with other friends attended injPYl-‘lcc Eilv-‘iiffl large numbers, Mrs, Egg“ HoorgzQilvldt-r the coilimand of Capt. O. W. and Mrs. B. W. LePage presided oven the charmingly decorated tea "iobloi The salute was fired from and were assisted in dispensing hcs-‘DPYK fMdWBY by Numb" 3 BBi-iefl‘ pitallty by the younger members of 1'0! the Prince Edward Island Med- the club. The guests were ushered‘ into the tastefully decorated rooms by Mrs. Kielly and were received by Mrs. C. Gavan Duffy and Mrs. James A delightful musical pro- rendered during the course of the very pleasant afternoon.‘ Palmer. gramme was It is our sad duty to chronicle the death of another of our old and highly esteemed citizens of Upicrl the person of Angus ‘Bunion whoa; death took place on Fcb. 7th i929, int the ‘home of his ncpllcw csided. Deceased was born at Kinross 8i to Dundas with his parents, brothels and sisters 80 years ago where he has and acquaintances who cherish hLs memory. with whom he since friends will made many WOMEN'S LIBERAL .CLUB EN- TERTAIN.—Yesterday afternoon the Women's Liberal Club entertained delightfully ‘at tea in the Canadiaxr \ ‘£31m, Rooms one, m‘, ceremony ofifilllStlllB rlnd~Lr. 139i. S. R. Jenkins opening the Legislative Assembly lino; The variv was aw of moiirzolinted csrort, consisting of four- who ooJtecn N. C.‘ 0.’; WEDDING BELLS-A very pretty Wedding tcok place in St. Joseph's Church, Kelly's Cross, on Wednesday morning, February 6th. o'clock, when Miss Alice Kelly of that place was united in marriage to lived and always at eight tily decorated with green predomin-- » and possibly might havn losi. being Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Trainor bride. lions and halJPY wedded life. | ~_i_ i The death ofiir; lzell, of the Icwalia District, Lacombc lAlbcrta, occurred at. ‘siclcnce on lifcnrjriy, 1*, 183a cf 70 yczrs and eight months, | Mr. Frizzell, came t: Lacombe frcm illeminsicn. Prince Edward lslnno,‘ lln the yccr 1902. rcsirllnsgin the dis- ' !trict untiltlte time cf ills death. H: mas a devoted mrmber of the United fihilfvll. and e250 a ‘member of tile il-(‘Yfil Cllmgc Lydgc. He llad been lln fail I suddenly at the last. He leaves in mourn their loss, his sorrolving wife, (nee Miss Ada. Webster), five daugh- ters, Mrs. C. B. Zieilc, Clara, Addie, JelmY- 5nd M9?! . and four sons. Percy. Rusbcn, Elmer, and Harold all rcsidhlg in Laccmbc and district. Five sisters: Mrs, Eliza Bowness, Mrs. Margaret Sharpe. and Mrs. Esther and Miss Sarah Crew and Miss Ira- bella Frizzell cf Boston. li/fsss. Four brothers. John and Nicholas of Prince Edward Island, William of Colorado, and Samuel of Lsccmbe. Sad beyond measure was the death of Mrs. John Heckbert, Indian River. details of which have already been issued. ‘lice deceased lady was the dough. = fer of the lritc James Eronilcll, Doro. lcy- . ..'BAD FIRES-The farm resl. dencc and barn nf Mr. Freeman Mill- er, Whim Road Cross, about five mil. e5 "W" Milniflilvlc. were completely wife u-cre asleep in bed at the time, their lives but for tho action cf their dog in arousing its master. Th: animal was unfortunately severely llumcd, in rushing back int-o the burning build- lns. avlI-arentll" raising all-r. Miller. who had gone to a lleigilboril house, and had to be mercifully despatchcd. Mr. Miller was unable to save any of the contents of the house but suc- ceeded in getting his livestock out. of the barn. A quantity oi’ llay. grain and straw lvas destroyed. The loss, estimated at oger $1,000. is partly covered by insurance. A second flrc broke out Sunday morning in Mr. Lester Mellishs store at. Montague. There had been no fire in tile build- ing and how the blaze started is not known. The firemen were promptly on the scene and by the aid of the chemical engines and a ‘rremblcy fire engine. operated by gasoline. sumac’- ed in extinguishing the iianlesi. -Thc building itself suffered little damage. but the stock which was valued at three thousand to five thousand dol- lars was practically ruined by water and smoke. The second session of the list General Assembly was opened yes- terday afternoon at three o'clock by His Honor Lieutenant Governor Mr. Joseph Monagllan of the same parish. . The ceremony was perform- ed by Rev. Leo Harrell of St. Anne's parish, Tyrone, assisted by the pastor, Rev. P. L. McMahon, the witnesses After breakfast at tile home of the bride's brother, the happy couple left on a brief honeymoon trip to Char. lottetown and South Shore, where a. reception awaited them at the horn;- of Mrs. Joseph Doyle, sister of thc The many friends of Mr. land Mrs. Moriaghan wish them a Alexander Friz- gng team, for a number of v province. Mr. Murray joinedhis wife YBQYS. but his death came somewhat Godfrey, of Prince Edward Islandi dBSi-Pflyfid by flre which broke out‘ witness the impressive ceremonial. The Guard of Honor, comprised of sltion in line facing the building, to Band. vale secretary. Mr. Fielding. In the LRF/Fflllll‘. Brigadier, W, W. P. zpariied by a Island Light Horse. Campbell, assisted by Lt. F. M. Nash. the ium Brigade, Major MacNevin, D.C. M., commanding. After the formal proclamation con- vening the Assembly had been an- nounced by the clerk, Mr. St. Clair Trainor and the customary message from the Governor's private secre- tary had been rcad by the speaker, the latter left the chair, and, on the stroke of three of the clack, His Honor, preceded by the Sergeant-at- Arrrs, entered the Chamber. He was accompanied by the following officers: Lt. Col; Jenkins, R.0., Lt. Bun- taln, R.C N.V.R., Lt. Col. Hooper. VD., M.C., P.E.I.H.B., Mr. Fielding. Brigadier W. W. P. Gibsone, C.M.G.,- D.S.O., O.B.E., Lt. Co]. Sparllng. D.S.O., R..C.D., Lt. CO1. Full, V.D., A. _ D.C., P.E.I.L.H., Lt. Col. U. G. C.A.V.C., MajoriTierney, P.E.I.L. l-L, Major Morrison. Lcwther, P.E.I.L.H., Major Conrad P.E.I.L.H., Capt. MacDonald. P.E.I ll. THURSDAY RESTING at the Prince Edward Island Hos- ’ pital, . Mr. William Murray, foreman of the Sac Line at Case Lake. Minmsota. vwLh Mrs. Murrzy and their son, are Iiifiltiflg friends and relatives i:l the and young son Stephen in Halifax. ‘While in the city they lire the guests cf Mr. Murray's sister, Mrs. James lllivkey and Mr. Hickey, Dorchester Street. —-WELL KNOWN RESIDENT-The death occurred at. his home in 'I‘ig- nish last Tuesday of Mr. Sylvang Caudet for forty years a faithful em- _ployee of the firm of J. H. Myrick 6s iCo. Heswas a man of many excellent iqualities. The funeral took place on lThursday to the ‘Roman Catholic Church of which he was a devoted Inlember. I I i aanlovarul: VISIT-Mrs. n. A. ,i'."i:ll‘:rick, Spring Park Road, who films been on fl. visit to he; sons, John . ‘and Lewis, in Hartford, Conn. and .licr daughter, Mrs. Domcy Gallant, 'Ncw Jersey. arrived home recently ofier a mast enjoyable trip, having been gone about six months. While in the Siatcs. Mrs. Bambrick had the pleasure of visiting a number of the largest cities across the border. but after all expressed herself as be- ing glad to be back to the Garden Province. —DEA'I‘l-l OF MR. BIONTGOM- ERY-The death occurred at his residence early on Tuesday morning. ai tile nge of 6'7 ycrlrs. of Mr. R. Hud- son Montgomery, of Summerside. . ..There are left to mnum, o, sorrowlng widow, three sons and two daughters, nameiy:— Roland of Halifax, N. 8.: Jerold of Moncton, N. B.; Clifford, Miss Con- »stance and Miss Audrey at home: also two brothers and two sisters. Archibald and ‘William, and the lvfissss Margaret and Louise, i usual health on Monday but. was taken suddenly iii shortly before midnight and became ,unconscioua and did not rally, the end coming about ll o'clock Tuesday morning. The dcceasedb maiden name was Miss Emma alinohoaaorhsii. luv- ing been born Vin Summerside in i864, where she spent a~g00d part of her girlhood. sfterwarda living in Charlottetown. Prior to her marriage, Mrs. Stewart taught school in Capo Traverse and Tryon where made many friends. Since her marriage sac has lived in Summer-side and had a very wiiic circle of mom, who will deeply ragrcther paaainlr lira was Hearts Largo ‘numbers of citizens_ were present, grouped about the eh- ) a staunch ano fictive member the Presbyterian Church and will ’ bl Dawson, V.D., P E.I.H., Major Croken, C.H., Major Ii/LM, C.C. of S., Capt. Hunter Duvar, COMFORTABLY -, ‘The many friends of Mr. Russel Gay, . scn of Mr. Von Clurc Gay, will be the family re- |pl€353d t/o learn that he is resting larch 4. at the! comfortably after a recent operation narsaruaa naoaarran-aang rsssroasaavsn-Tuosooy the George G. Wood of the Bank ofNova ; Feast of St. Joseph, was ilttingly one hundred omcers and men of the soon; he", jog; yum-any mgfnjng I FY5199 Edward Iiliilld 518111511561’! to take a position with the Willis Mas at scvcn o'clock in the morn- urlder the colllmand of Major T. B. Seoul-mos in 5L John, N, B, Prgvjou; R°39T5- BEEN-Ed 5)’ Llelliremm-F Peak“ to his departure,‘ his oo-workers in‘ “m! Mlcml-l“ fir“ much“ i° 9°‘! the__bank presented him with a mag- _ years and won his promotion szep by ,lvith numerous candies, votive lights ‘Crofts, m Lflrd_ ‘m, out‘ Then the Governors will dljavvoiop. He will be greatly nlissed in and numerous om: llll Th! firs! "Trill-Se was occuplili =‘ the athletic and social life of the by the Ushér c’! the Black md- ‘he i community. His cheery nature and =Cil by 111B 5h JOSGPWS Smifllliy Chfllr- second by two of the aides-de-camP ‘general friendliness won for him a 1° m5 H°“°‘“'- Lt- C°I~ J~ P- “W993 5 wide circle of friends. All will con- I Lt- Gimme Bum“ "d bY ‘he Pfl‘ fidently look forward to his coriiin-i _ l ued success in a wider field of labour. ‘ iilird carriage was HL: ‘Honour the: ' ‘ I jto the Assembly Cilauibe: ,0. N. v. n- LL-Col. Hooper. v.11, bl ., O. B. E.. Lt-Col. Sparling . R. D., Lin-Col Fill], V. D. C., I. L. i-l..Lt.-Col U. G D. D. . A. Dawson, - C. . . E. Lowther, P.E.I.L.H., Major Conard, M M" C.C. of S.. Capt. Hunter Duvar P.E.I.L.I-I., Capt. MacDonald, P.E.l.I-I -—SUDDEN DEATH 0F MRS A. STEWART-The community Summersido was much shocked Tuesday by the sudden death of i 65 years, 'I‘l'lere are reaved husband and two sons, Messrs Colin H. Stewart and Donald 0._Stc- wart, both of Surnmerside; also the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. James England, Maiden, Mass; Mrs. P- E. L; Mrs. Havelock Linlzletter, of Somerville, Mus; John McPhail ol’ California and GeorgedifcPllail, o! Boston, Mass. to all of whom the sincere sympathy of the community is extended. The funeral takes place this afternoon at 3 cclock from her "late residence to the People's Ceme- tery at Summcrslde. Rev. J. C. St. Clair Jeans officiating-S “ There passed away on January 8th, 1929 under tragic circumstances at Tionaga, Ont. Mr. Alexander Matheson formerly cf Belle River. ‘P. E- Island. Lfr. Matheson met lffEili/ll suddenly and in the full flush cf his health of mind and bc-dy, while actively engaged in the duties of his calling. The poll bearers were Messrs Edward Gillis, Alcx Gillis, Alex Campbell, Rod MacRae, Norman Bell and Ralph MacKenzie. Mr. Matheson leaves to mourn the loss of a kind and much loved brother, four sisters and two broth- crs- The sisters Yare Mrs. Charles o. MacL-eed or Mt. Buchanan, Mrs. James A. MacDonald,‘ Somervllie, Mass.. Mrs. William Ross Rosebery and Mrs. ‘W. A. MacQuezn of Wood Island West. The brothers are Donald G. of Bucksport Me-, and J. Craig Matheccn on th old homestead. ‘ a —FITNERAL SERVICES-Tire fun- eral of the late Mr. A. E. Forsyi-lle took place on the 12H!- Befvlci-‘s were conducted at the home of the deceased by Rev. Dr. Thomson whence the remains were taken to the Pres- byterian Church. An unusually large number assembled at the house 11nd followed to the church where SzfVlCCS were ccndilcted by Rev. Mr. Shultsv assisted by Rev. Mr. Phillips and Rev. Mr. Weir. ‘the latter officiating at the. Masonic service at the Brave. Th9 honorary pail bearers were Howard Clark, Fred Clark. J. W. Forsyihfi- Mont McLeod. Elijah Gard: the ac- tive pail bearers. Dr. A. L. Purdy. H. W, Gard, J. C. McIntosh, J. C. Gov- don, K. Campbell and S. R. Burke. The order of Masons paraded to the grovo where regular Masonic oer-r- monlals wQre‘ carried out... The large number of floral tributes which bank cd the coffln bore silent yet. eloquent testimony of the high esteem oi the deceased. ' on Monday, Feb, 25th. Mrs. Edward Smith, a highly warmed " i 0i this city passed away at her home, at the ago of d9 yeara. The late Mrs. Smith. although of a retiring disposition, was a kindly neighbor and her many good deeds among those in unfor i» circum- stances will be long remern‘ ea by those who were the rqciiilflli‘ °¢ h" generosity. Besides her lorrowlfl! husband the deceased leaves to mourn four sons. vis: ladle. of Detroit, won. Joseph. Moncton, N. 3.: and Charles and Fred, all of whom were with her when shgpassed away. " The palibtsrvcn were Messrs Wil- liam Dolsiol. Joseph Halloran, Oscar Proctor, Michael Hcnncssay, R. L. i cazlrrrarn-rollovvlng is a coin-f‘ i plate list of the officers who accomq rqanicd Lieutenant Gavel-nor Hearts. at the. “m1 mm "I thelopcrlfn; of tile House Tilt-cidiij’! Lt.--. ECol. Jenkins, R. 0., Lt. Burltoln, R. C., P. E. I. H. 3., Mr. Fielding. Bri- gadier W. W. P. Gibsone, C. M. G... V. D., P. E. I. H.. Major Cro- ken. C. A. V. 0.. Major Tierney, P. E. I. L. H., Major Morrison, C. H., Major . V. (‘ii ATTENDED cn one cf the most prominent lady citizens, observed at St. Joseph's Convent ny ing celebrated by His Izordshlp Bishop |O'Leary and at which there was a ‘large attendance ‘of ladies of the So- , nificent leather, club bag. Mr. Wood =dality who received Holy Conlmuuion. music played by the Regimental t has been in the bank here for several The Altar was beautifully iiecflfflted l d plants. Approp- i tln the evening at seven o'clock at ‘which the pretty chapel was filled, Pontifical Benediction was given by ills Lordship Bishop OL-cary, as- sisted by Rev. A. J. McIntyre, Dea- con; "Rev." C. McCarthy, sub Dea- con and Rev. P. McMahon, D.D., Mas- ter of Ceremonis. At this service the Altar lights were augmented by a number of small electric lights which added greatly to the brillisncy. Preceding Benediction a powerful and ‘qliflli sermon was delivered by Re . P, Nlchfahcn who divclt on the dmporian; events in lite life of their “patron Saint. Tile Ssdality Choir ‘irbo rcudpggii .110 h)" ‘.1215 fcr Benc- ‘dictloll. FRIDAY‘ 115D!) l- reseintd cf the V/zal. E381‘ SAD NEV/S-lill-s. Neil gall, Upper Frirlco Szrect. the sad news his; c-vellizlg 1 ‘|deatll of hcr uncle, ‘of Coleman, P. E. I. _r__ M E E T I N G.-- :‘.f:. Frank B. Clark; wcll knolvll sale fruit. and \'egc‘a'>'= ‘_ . exporter, W15 a p" :r to ‘.c lriate hymns were pleasingly rencler-' ,‘vote of thanks expressed his pleasurt. Eat seeing so many present and refcn ilecture course, such as the present‘ lserics put on, by the I. O. D. E., in, _ ,.i‘iE5C modern days when in the Old new verses fitting for, such a The lecturer quoted Burns’ _ words to his wife: “ru be better un- derstood a hundred years from now,“ and described how prophetic words really were. There is n0 mood i w: of the soul to which Burns has not “ given an interpretation and has do- , .plcted truly all stations of life. tan iquallty was honesty, and, his ~- expresing remorse for his moral ses rank with some of the finest palp- fiiential vrritinga, not excepting ‘of the Psalms of David in that strain. gA very charming part of Rev. Mr. iMuirfls lecture was the manner "in l i l selection of Burns’ most “p. uti- live poems and never has a Summn- ,' !s‘.dc audience heard the real Soot’, ' Itlsh rendering so eloquently and, ifaitllfully expressed, with true drama ito the lecturer was moved by Mr. Q.‘ ID. Ramsay in fitting and-well chosll ‘words, seconded by Mr. J. M. Nichol- i503. and supported by-Mr. Wallace. ‘the latter speaking for the I. O. D. §Rtv. Mr. Muir in acknowledging it], red to the dJIiculty of presenting I lniry as wcll as in Canada thew :‘l0 ilhd btccme “sport mad." He did not, however. decry sport, as he had been a. runner himself and had won. i i. i which he greeted a very well chosen g’, !aiic force. A hearty vote of than‘ i. ii t fed tho-run .. the "revolt cf youth" and the peo- _ McCallunl and Mrs. n. T. nolnim, l I; ' ""111 bronchi {lion the ploggo i011. at theqggyo alfour and - , irlcas’ ‘ deem-mm rative endenoo Mrs. W. A.< Stewart, at the age of left tc. mourn their sudden loss, her be- j.he till riilic race for all Scotland e0; but, it was nbw be-. ton on the air mall plan; Wcdl: day afternoon. Ho E611‘. to "' '..)l‘i mg can,“ to absmld exfaemesL 3° to attend the Jrtililai l " the highly commanded me Abegwdz Maritime Fruit 3: Vegetable Jcbltrrs Chaney {or keeping up such‘; Associctmri. Iyubnc Library at summers!“ w‘ "' o o Edgar Linlzlettel‘, of Linkletter Road. PRISONER IN S1'_“.'..IE3SIDE.— Chief Blrtwllistic cf local poli~c head- quarters v/ho left the city Vlczllltsday: ' ".18 afternoon fcr Czepaud to lnvc a case cf fox stealing, ar.‘ city last night after nlan," who is at present lodged in Summerslde jail awaiting plclinllrlary, hearing. It was repcrtel yesterday that the Chief had scczlrcri a full confession from ‘be lscncr. E i i... p. i ————-— . ISLANDER SENDS GIFT-Re- |sponding to the appeal made by Hm. Royal Highness tile Prince of Wa‘es on behalf of the dlstr in: situniionj ir. tlleminirl; areas of England and‘ Scotland, Mr. ulolm R. lfcLend, of‘. MiltonP. E. I., formerly cf Dzrlinz- toll. I’. E. 1., who ‘soc n for his" generosity, sent the ml ‘ of cris- thousand dollars to CS3 ca hundred dollars, and five hundred to the 'P.e'.'. Dr. J. Hall, 232 St. Vincent Sr,_ 01::- ‘Ffnglnnd he dznutxi five gow, Scotland. who is ant: the church there to re:eive [of money and clothing cn ‘c: the distressed miner» irl Scotland. wed by n Ions. f of. The death cecurretl-at an early hour l yesterday morning of Mrs. William . iWright at her home s": Hillsbara street. after an illzlr of cri a row. days, the end coming smlr; l_v and‘ unexpectedly. ‘ She leaves to mourn foul- sons and one daughter, her husband having : predeceased her ten years ago. ‘ The sons are Fred F2. Laredo, ‘Texas: _,Bcrtram M.. Beverly. M QSRTJCLI‘ iDigby, N. S.; and Lelth of tile Llarine Department, this city; and on: daugli- ; Pier. lifiss Florence S.. also at hcnle. Two sisters a‘so survive. M: nluilv l S. Stiggins, Potect, Texas, anti .‘.irs.' Caleb Freeland. Lcnricn, Out. ' Oswald is expected to arrive ill the l city tonight from Digby to attend the g funeral. a.- 25S.- ..'IN hIEMflRIARf-The death oc- clm-ed c: February 21st ill New Jers " of John Jeff:rf'_v Lrmnridicr. Tile: late Mr. Lnvadicii Wns born in- Antigonish. N. S. ‘fl years ngcxi when a young no. he cameo George- ‘ town wherc he vans highly. reverted by all who knew him and where llc is still remembered by, many of ills lflehds- Thirty eisht Years ago lie moved to United Staies where he has since resided. He leaves to lnollm their loss one son and three daughters, also three brothers and three sisters all living in U. S. A. also one brother Mr. W. H. Lava- dler o! Georgetown. May his: soul rest. in peace. -I-‘INE LECTURE 0N BURNS - The eighth lecture in the I. 0. D. E. course was given in the Town Hall, Summer " . on Tuesday night by Rev. W. Bruce Muir, of Charlotte- town. on the subject of "Robbie; Burns" and was thoroughly enjoyed" by a good sized audience, presided over by Rev. J. C. St. Clair Jeans. The speaker said that Burns was the grtatest gift that Gocl lino given to Scotland and that although ho ‘lived 200 years ago his influence has been extending over the world, until today monuments to his memory are found in the cities of many lands. Ha was‘ Day and Matthew llcCoilrt. The following tributes wIa receiv- P109003 lllllflllllatlvdllllldingtmvorymliallfliltflfoltilrllllilhl dhytibehmily: a purifier of Scottish song. for whore- evar he found a beautiful air wed- Miwuawarthywordnilewaipcan glcr ‘their efforts the foster in the 'a'bility' and ills many kind deeds en- ‘leaves to cherish a fond memory, his ‘nbcauilful floral trlbuics. ibcquels, mass cards Gympatlly show tile high esteem in.‘ wvhicll lio was held. His flznrral was '-—Tlie hfsritiiile (Iuernseyy Club was I Capt. John L. Road" Borden; for New‘ writes:—-"’l‘hrcc years nervous and run down _ bear to have the children make shun, it would bother mo» so. community some of the higher things CI lifeS. “USLANDER DEAD-Jfhe death “ “ cccurrcd at Philadelphia on Mar. 10th of P. J. McKenna, brat-hora)! Mrs. Capt. MacPhee, Georgetown, after a long illness. f essed of o sociable and gentle disposiiiolfho was loved by all who knew hImuHB was a devoted member of the Roman Catholic Church and received the last rites of the Roman Catholim Church. He was a. man of exceptional cared him to the hearts of those with whom he came ill contact. He wife and eight children, also two sLs- trrs and one brother. The rnany_ spiritual‘ and letters of; largely attended. May his Scull rest in Peace. A. GUERNSEY CLUB ORGANIZED‘ organized in St. John Wednesday night. Out of 9.! initial pic-alga: mem- ill the three provinces, 35 were, , ant lit the meeting. Ofliccrs wen elected as follows: Honorary presi- dent, '1'. D. Blaiklie, Great Village, N. S; 1".“ . i. F. W. Sivinclells, Prince- polt, h. S vice-president, E. G. lilo-o. tlclcugll, ‘fruro: secretary-treasurer. Howard W. Roper. Princepori; di- rectors: for Nova Scotia. WallacO Cook, Yarnlouth, V. l3. Lonard, Clan“ ence, Howard Smiley, Newport, T. R.» Grant, Stellarion; for Prince Edward Island, L. W. Roper, Charlottetown, Brunswick, C. R. Peters, Hampton: auditor, T. R. Grant, Sitilarton. Tbol object of tile organization is to get together all the Gueimlcy breeders of the Maritlmcs for ihn furtherance of the industry. PIOVWIYII W. Roper, 0!. Princcport, was appointed field man. Nervous anilliun llolva The least lloisa Would "liner ilor Mrs. a. Burton, Oshawa, one! ago I was so I could hardly “A friend advised me to an , . ,l\\ nan an» 1 culling 9' ‘ [ulna l; mo,“ i. t" llIllllly m, i" ‘nellllarftiog, i, J plenum o" ‘l’ l ‘jiiimium ‘mm I nursémg" -, l jinn‘!!! R7125‘; . g" a mo" m, , i‘ “ll leliflnp,