II‘ --'‘-C‘.— '35- 56;.-4.: .~..-....._ - I l. I I I I i l. J 1,’. V9’ [97 ' Hall on Richmond Street and pro- {T "-rm: cnancorrerown GUARDIAN ' \ ‘T7 9 MAY 2. 1936 _ _ .ia.s..'m' Ilifoua W "1"-"WED-Word ‘was made in coiwoad Burial Pa in . ”cdVQ§ in. Ohflflbll/EEOWII cemetery, 1- dfi “mic M!-Ioimes of . r o r. Cordon Tm; II. blrristor of this city had SDAY llllen ‘.i-om a load of hay at his now scour OFFICIALS on- rflllle had been seriously in- ‘ 4 Council ARRIVED BY PLANE — Miss 30“! Burman arrived in ChBl'-l ¥°"v€l-0'"! yesterday morning from ax. She was flown here in a flimsy Moth piloted by Mr. McDon- »Ild who to-turned to Halifax after femalnlns here about half an hour. vincial Edward WILL PREACH AT CONSECRA- .T‘XON_—-His Excellency Bishop J. A. ocllency Osullivan of Charlottetown will Preach the sermon at the consecra- l tion of Bishop-elect P. A. Bray. which will take place at St. John,‘ New Brunswick in May. Very Rev. P. A. Bray. C.J.M., Ph.D..\wo.s Rcc- l tor of Holy Heart Seminary, Ha]. fax, for a number of years. He suc- ceeded the late Bishop LeBlanc. whose death occurred some time ago. In 1933 he visited Charlotte- town and addressed the graduating class of St. Dunstan’s University, no.1. P WEDDING Bl2LLS—Mrs. P_ J. Oliver, of this city. received a mess. age Friday from New York bring- ing the news of the marriage of ll" dlllzhter, Margaret Alexandra (Allie) Macleod, to Duncan Mu:. 1'3)’ Cameron. an official of the Jamaica New York branch of the Bank of Manhattan Trust Com- pany. Miss Mu.-Leod, who was prior to going to New York with the Po- tato Growers‘ Association, has nu- merous friends in Charlottetown and they will extend heartiest fel- - icltatlons to Mr. and Mrs. Cameron. Oddfellows and Rebekahs hem their annual church parade to St. James Church yesterday morning, 'commemorating the 117th anni- versary of the founding of their order. At 10.30 the parade in charge of Marshal John Heam moved off from the I. O. O. 17‘. Rev. A. presided The symbolic Oeeded by Way of Richmond. Queen, Kent and Pownal Streets to St. James Church. The Re- bekahs met in the Sunday School hall and attended the service in I body. In an inspiring sermon Rev. Dr. Lesate. spoke on "Brotherhood" taking as his text, Hebrews 13:1, “Let. brotherly love continue." Stewart, —ASSUMES DlJTIES—Mr. Char- lse I. Bacon, E'.Sc., (E.E.) of North Tryon who has been appointed engineer in charge of the Electric Light System for the town of sum- mereide entered on his duties I few days ago. Mr. Bacon received his early education in North Try- on Public School and Prince of Wales College after which he spent one year associated with the Gen- eral Electric Competny, Schenect- ady. In 1930 he entered Dalhousie University where he took his pre- engineering course and graduated from Nova scotia Technical Col- lege in the year 1934. Mr. Bacon has been fl.9:CCl8l€d with the North Trycn Electric Company of which his uncle Mr. Chares Ives is presi- dent and manager. until his ap- pointment to his present position. -8 tin. Johnson 24 hours shunting crossing. ginernan foreman testified. D3«E'93lll5. —POVER.TY SOCIAL -- An en- tertainment under the auspices of the Ladies Aid was‘ held in the Presbyterian Church. summerside. This took the form of 9. “Poverty Social". Opening remarks were made by the chairman Rev. Mr. Mcciarey followed by a reading by Mrs. Perry, vocal duet, by Rev. wal- ter Mcclarey and Mr. Bud Moun- tain, Scotch songs by Mr. J. P. MacPherssn: reading by Mrs. Alex- Inder McNei'.l; solo "Grandma's Advice” Mrs. Pickering; Piano solo “Spring song" Rev. Mr. Mcclarey: chorus by members of the Ladies Aid. A number present were fined for not complying with the rules of dress and the fines were imposed by Mrs. McNeill. Mrs. Perry and Mr. Baker. After lunch was served all present enyoyed games for the remaineder of the evening.—8 Father On Thursday morning. March nth at her home in Lynn. Mass. the spirit of Mrs. Warren C. Bart- lett took its flight to the great, be- yond. Mrs. Bartlett was born at Red Point,. Lot 48. the daughter of the late Alexander N. Bruce. and his wife Catherine Cameron. ,'rhde left to mourn IN. MI’ husbcgld, Warren 0. Bartlett. l.ynn, -three! ters, Ella. in Lynn. Amy 2 land, Cal, Margaret. in P.EI.. and two brothers. ‘ - :1 Red Point. and William 11 Chm-lottetown. P.E.I. I-fer fun- "; hold on Saturday lvhfl ' to beautiful Pine Grove Cem- 100 per guest. R NE bell. Rev. Dr. Samuel Howard and ‘ Rev. Wi‘l;am Howard. . T0 MONTRI-:AL—Mr. L. D. Mur. ray. President of the Provincial I ntion, and Mr. J.'J. Morris. Pm. morning for Montreal to attend the unnual meeting of the Dominion Cllllllcll ln the Windsor Hotel. They Wlll also be guests at dinner of su~ Dominion Association. to meet the Chief Scout for Canada. His Ex. , SMITH-Rl(‘HARDS— The mar- l riage took place Wednesday even- lng. April 8th., at the Manse, Ver- R‘-Clllifds. son of Mr Frezierick Richards of Cherry Val- ley. to Miss Emma Louise ' daughter of Mrs. J 1-1 Uigg. The bride wore a lovely blue ensemble which was very becom- ing. She was attended by her sister. - M'lSs Margaret smith. The groom was supported by Mr. E ceremony. Mr are to reside where Mr. Richards is a success- ful farmcr. They have wishes of many friends for piness and prospesity RECEIVE Dl'PLOMAS—Diplomas were awarded to 23 students com- prising the graduating class; oi‘ th: Nova. Scotia Agricultural College, Truro, 1125.. by Dr. J. M. Truemau. principal of that institution held in the college's assemb‘y hall. Governor-Generals was presented to R. M. Sparkes, of Bay Roberts, Newfoundland. The MacDonald Scholarship of $50. student which is awarded to the making the highest mark; in the second-year course. was to D. W. Cl-eclman of P. E. Islanders were A. Blair Baker. 0'Leary. L. C. Callbeck, Charlottetown, Donald F. Longley book prize was won by Donald F. Stewart, Charlottetown. Preliminary hearing of Mr. Rus- sell Abbott of Charlottetown on a charge of manslaughter arising from the death of Mrs. Mary Johnson af- ter a railroad crossing collision a week ago. opened yesterday before Stipendiary Magistrate K. M. Mar- The manslaughter charge against Abbott was laid Wednesday. tured skull driven by Abbott collided with a Canadian Nationrl Railways yard- Fireman Richard Dougan. of the crew of the train in the col- llslon were hcrrd yesterday as evid- ence was taken. Dr. Tldmarsh also A colorful and exccllently acted Year." was presented in the Odd- fcllows Hall last night to a very appceciative audience. The pageant was directed by Mrs. Houle, past president of the Re- bekah Amembly. The performance march of the months Whitlock took the part of Father Time and with the scythe and long grey beard looked "Time" as conceived by popular fancy. Each month, beginning with January, was represented by some characteristic of the month. Vocal selections and instrumental music did much to add to the suc- cess of the Pageant. were sisters Kathleen McNair and Helen McEachcrn, Miss Thelma Teed. Prof. Roy Ken- dall accompanied the vocalists. AT ROTARY-Past President H. L. Palmer presided at the Rotary luncheon yesterday. A special of- fort had been made to make it a. chairman of the attendance com- mittee. Pas‘. President J. A. Web- ster. was congratulated by Presi- dent Alf Fisher on attaining‘ the desired result. Out of 58 members of the club. 53 other five got in their attendance at Ro‘ary Clubs elsewhere. J. M. Murley and Phil Cobb in Amherst; Ed Myles in st. John's, Newfound- land: H. 0. Rogers in St. John. N. B.: T. B. Grady. burg, Florida. Past President Dr. W. J. P. Macmillan. who had been laid up for the past five days with the flu. his attendance. Rotarian A. H. Mould gave I three minute talk on vocational service. Prof. George E. Robinson. of Vancouver. was I Mldor '1‘. E. Macflutt. who read I paper on the siege of Malpeque. relatlnz In l:.cident which hereto- fore has not The Ilkdor has been that in ion "rqulivo rdiha Interment; of the Boy Scouts A&=ocl- Commissioner. leave this Beatty. President of the Lord 'I‘wcedsmuir. ' E. I , of Mr. Henry Ilett and Mrs. Smith. Acorn. S Weir performed the and Mrs Richards at Cherry Valley. the best hap- _:_________ pr Pr who at the closing exercises Medal, of general high standing presented Brockfield. receiving (lip‘omas Charlottetown. Dr. W. V. Mrs. died in hospital less than after she suffered a frac- when au automobile DU engine at Grafton Street en- l 3: Charles Coyle and yardl ' William Jay. all members ly “The Romance of the Ruby M. ye depicted the past Old Menton Timc. Brother the part of The pianists and violinist, cent meeting, and the registered. The of in St. Peters- left his sick bed to get in The guest speaker was ,peIred in the press. engaged for king up historical mililtiia ofdth; . 8! Wm “yr.” ,... ....... .. M r t whutiaf .~Tp7m!sto. I3 ‘Z ~""'- r’ so .8 I _ . tend; fled the police. ’There passed peacefully a.l-er an il’1iess of seven wee the home of her son Artsmas, 337 Kent st. Mrs. Flora Godkih. widow in who pre- 330- leaving her with a family of seven young children whom she patient- for until they were able to carry their own burdens. Later she wznt, with her son Artemas. where she laboured faithful'y and diligently, working and caring for her grand- children and other household dut. ies until she was finally called to cease from her labcum, she had reached the advanced age of 83 She couple made many be greatly missed. of I-nlelbmok will con’: place It the {note and widely known in Innufail. rm. Catherine Molt: of_J. 1!. Max”. died at her homc man with street. Wllg The funeral was held at her is lie!’ 01 the United Church at Corn- wall and a. valued teacher in the 5lll1<‘lIy Sch , '. and a member of the W. M. S. and Young People's Union and rendered valuable ser- vice in all these organizzations. Her "fly death cast a deep gloom over these communities where she was so well and favourably known. The community of Wheatley River mourns the loss of a capable and faithful Christian worker. to re'.id/once. Wheatley River. on Tues- day. April 7th. Rev. F. E. Boothroyd conducted the solemn service. as- sisted by Rev. D. K. Ross. of Com- wall. The burial took place at the Cornwall cemetery. where a large gathering of relatives and friends were assembled. The were: Stanley Hyde. Gordon Boyle. R:-y Crosby. John McLean. Harold Chandler and Philip Mathieson. She leaves to mourn a sol-rowing‘ husband at Wheat‘ey River, her fa-' :her and mother at Meadowbank. and Mrs. John Horton, a sister. at John t:n's River. and a very large circle of relatives and friends. she is gone but not forgotten. our hope lLs that family circles broken down here. shall be reunited in a landl whcrc sorrow cannot enter. pail-bearers A meeting of the Community esent in Chr rlottetown. It wa esident. Mr. rposc of collecting. EWII the late Isaac Godk cefued her about 50 years and davotcdly cared to BYS. leaves to moum Club, O’Leary. was held in the Odd- fellows‘ Hall on Tuesday, April 215:. Mr, Sanford Phillips occupied the chair in the absence of the Presi- dent, Mr. W. H. Dennis, who is at It was decided to repair and straighten ill) the sidewalks as they are in a bad condition in some places. also decided to put on a banquet in the near future in honour of the Dennis has been president of the Club since its or- ganization and has been a hard and faithful worker in its interests. It was also decided to hold the annual picnic of the Club on July 15th. S —FACE EXTORTION CHARGE —Two Summerside youths, Thomas Brewer, 17, and Donald Steele, 18. today will face preliminary hearing before Stiperidiary Magistrate E. H. Strong on charges of extortion. Last week a Summerslde merchant, Mr. Karol Delaney, received three notes ,\vai-uing that unless he placed 550 in bills behind a local stable on a given evening. his store would be robbed or burned out or he would be shot. When the first threatening note arrived Delaney thought, he was the victim of a practical joke. but when two others arrived carry- ing more ominous threats he noti- Dressed in civilian clothing Police Chief Percy Klnch appeared behind the stable with Delflllfiy on the night the merchant Was to make payment. Chief Kinch collared the two boys, Brewer and sl°°l°- When they appeared for the .V ks. at live three daughters. Mrs. Alfred Hol‘. Mrs. Seymour Mclnnis of thi; City and Mrs. Frank Godfrey, Pfctou, N.s., and one son Artemas of the firm of Davis and Fraser. City, also one sister. Mrs. Emma Crockett, Low- ell. Mass. A wave of genuine sorrow passed friends over the little vil'age of Tyne Valley and the surrounding country when it was made known that the angel of death had claimed one of our most highly respected citizens, Mr. Ephraim Phillips on Monday after- noon, March 30, 1936. The deceased, who was born in Arlington, Lot 14. P.E.I. sixty-six years ago, was the son of the late James and Mrs. Phillips of that place. He had been in failing health for the past year. having been s:i-icken with pure?ysl.s. but was able to be up and around among his friends until about ten days previous to his death. passing of Mr. Phillips has removed from our midst one who will be greatly missed, not only in his home where he wu the joy and sunshine of the family circle. but by a. host and acquaintances throughout our fair province and elsewhere, for he was a man who was very widely known and highly esteemed. His was I friendly, ‘kind- ly nature. wherever he went there was good cheer and friendship. The Mr. and Mrs. William Roger-son have movaf to Haaelbrook, P. E. 1. Mr. Rogerson was the butter-maker in o'LeAry Dairylnx and Cold Stor- age ‘durin the past year. While here. uthgughk that time. :1‘: Mr. John Piw! take in. flour- and 1360. and with Ifllillfllfll 00 Kenslngton, Prince Edward Island. Also surviving is one sister. Mrs. J. Duggan of Kenslngton. The funeral services were con- ducted by the Hon. E. C. Manning on Tuesday. April 7th. at one’ o'clock. from the parlors of Howard & McBride. Edmonton. . ' RECEIVE SAD Nl2WS—'I‘ho « relatives in this province of the late Robert C. Carson of Prince George, B. C., were saddened yes- terday by a telegram stating that he had passed away. He is surviv- cd by his widow and several child- ren. This is the second bereave- mcnt in this family this month. another brother. Henry C. Carson of Miami, Manitoba having died on the 2nd inst, leaving a widow to mourn. The men referred to above have resided in the western prov- lncss for the past forty years, and were sum of the late John J. and Mrs. Carson of Brookfield this Province. , cl 8 II There passed away at Rosary Hall, Edmonton, Alberia, cn Tu-esday,| April 7th, 1938. Katherine McIsaac,. formerly of Ha.lllday's wharf, El- don, P.E.I.. widow of Thomas Mc- Lelnn who died at Eldon about eight years ago. After her husband's death Mrs. McLelian disposed o‘ her property and removed to the west to be with her son and daughter. it was her custom to spend the winters at Rosary Hall, Edmonton, and just before she was taken ill she was preparing to go to Oyen to spend the summer with her daughter. but after iour days ill- ness. a‘.t;nded by the good Sisters of the Institution and consoled by the last rites of Holy Mother Church of which she was such a faithful anti consistent member, she passed pent-3 u‘ly away to the great beyond. R..I.P. ‘ Sui-i'lvir.g are her son Alexander. living on a ranch near Edmonton; Janie. Mrs. Chambsrs of Brook- lyn. N.Y.; Clara of Pasadena. Cal- ifornia; and Salem, Mrs._ Warren Miller of Oyen, Alberta. one sister, Mrs. Murphy of Iona. and a brother. John Andrew Mcisanc of Melville, P.E.I., also survive. d U 0.‘ Vi There was a good attendance of members at the quarterly meeting of the Calbdonian Club held last night in the Board Room in the City Building. In the unavoidable absence of the President, Clansman Abcn McLean occupied the chair. The names of three new candidates for Club membership were proposed and were duly elected members of the Club. Clansman J. M. McFad- yen referred in feeling terms to the great loss sustained by Clansman T. F‘. White in the passing of his be- loved wife, and also to Ciansman John Reid in the passing of his be- loved daughter. and a committee consisting of the President. Clans- man W. R. Shaw and the Recording Secretary, T. M. McMillan, was chosen to tender the sincere sym- pathy of the Cub to these two Clansmen. A communication was read from Mr. W. D. Ross. Secretary of the Gaelic sOClcLy of Kinross, extending an invitation to the members of the Club to hold the annual Scottish gathering at Kinross this year, and. after some discussion the Recording Secretary was requested to write Mr. Ross concerning this matter. Among the Clansmen present at this meeting, there were three new members who had recently joined the Club, and these Clansmen join- ecl heartily in the various discussion which came before the meeting. Under the head of “Good of the Club". Ex-chief J. M. McFadyen gave a brief address in which he heartily welcomed these new mem- bers to the meeting. After the discussion of several matters of interest to the club, the meeting adjourned. WEDNESDAY FUNERAL sEBIVES—The fun- eral of Allan Joseph watts was held yesterday morning from his late residence, Grand Tracadie to St. Michael's Church, Corran Ban, where Requiem High Muss was celebrated by the pastor, Rt. Rev. Monsignor Mauri:e MacDonald. who also officiated at the grave. The pallbearers were, Messrs. Wm. vi ii h d :-and crossing collision which brought death to Mrs. Mary John- son. Mr. Russel Abbott. her com-, panion in the automobile which was wrecked by a yard loournotiW.. had declared he was driving the car when the crash occurred. three witnesses testified yesterday as Ab- bott‘: preliminary hearing on I charge of manslaughter continued. Witnesses at the hearing yester- day were Russel 1!. Campbell and Henry 11 Douglas. tninmen: C. Clark Grotto. C.N.R. electrical sig- nal maintaincr; Police Offioeu Cy- nic Jay and non Mclachem. Ind an onlooker Hilton Mcrleill. None of tho persons who gave testimony had n the collision- Douglas told he hearing be had run to the rear of the backing locomotive after the collision and -had Icon Abbott climbing out of the wrecked automobile. Abbott did not upper to be hurt and he told Douglas I woman lay in the mock. the witness uid. T. ‘ n Campbell had also run witness stated. He considered that they were in working wdor night of the accident. Many of the be used in the pageant were designed by Mrs. Ruby M. I-ioule who direc- ted the pi ductlon. Mr. James Cald- er acted as master of ceremonies. The audience received each part of the delightful Program with every J. Saskatoon, are sisters_ Miss Ayers and Mrs. Lea:-d attended the funer- al. returning to this city Saturday. There being no resident clergyman at Keddleston, the Rev. Mr. Elliott of Bethune conducted the services. Mrs. Drake's brother. the Rev. Wil- liam Ayers. of Washington, was on his way to Prince Edward Island and had stopped off at Grenfelll to tal at Halifax. NB., Irene beloved wife of Rev. L. B-. Profiti. of Sussex, N.B., at years. Her sudden and unexpected passing came with a great shock to her relatives and will be heard with deep regret by a host of friends in the City 0.” Halifax. where she spent the greater part of her life, until two years ago when she was mar- ried to Rev. L. B. Profitt and went with him to Sussex, N.B. she re- turned to the city a month ago to sorrowing husband and the ants, Mr. and Mrs. King and three sisters. Mrs. Herbert Kingsbury and Mrs. G. L . Oairs of Halifax and Mrs. Arthur Moorehouse of Mont- real. and for the dear little baby girl. not ’ looked white taffeta, with hat to mafia; Blaine: I I 5°‘ quiet of w br.".o cm attended by Kill K"- Other witnesses stated that Ah. bott had said Just after the col- lision l-hot he did not know how it had happened. He was perfectly sober, they told the hearing. The court adjourned until today. PAGIANT BEPEATED — "The Romance of the year" a pageant presented by oddfellows and Re- bekahs in the I. O. O. F. Hall Mon- ay night was repeated last night. “ ul costumes enerous applause. —FUNERAL SERVICE-The fu- eral of the late Mrs. Belle Mac- « Lean was held Sunday afternoon {mm the home of her son, I-Ianlpden Machean, at 1.30. can- Mr. ucted by Rev. L. E. G. Davies fol- lowed by a service at the United Church. Central Lot. 16. at 2.30, conducted by Rev. Mr, James and Rev. Mr. woodside. The pallbearers were Messrs. James MacLean, R. E. MacLean. Laughlin Maclcan, Dan MacArthur. Havlock MaoLean. Central Lot 16 Cemetery. 3. Ivan MacLean and Interment in Mrs. John Dre-ke of Keddleston, Snsl<.. formerly Rebecca Ayers of men Road, P. E. I.. died suddenly on April 14. The funeral, largely attended, was held at Keddleston 1 Friday. Miss P. M. Ayers, Mrs. Bell and Mrs. W. E. Leard of sit a relative there. He was able to go to Keddleston for the funeral. It was the first death in a family of nine. Mrs. Drake leaves a wid- ower. one daughter and two more sisters in Prince Edward Island. Mrs. B. C. Hardy and Mrs. W. B. Isard. There are also two brothers in addition to Mr, Ayers. They are 1131'. J. H. Ayers of Charlottetown, of Hampton, P. E. I. E. I.. and the Rev. George Ayers There passed away at the Hospi- King. the age of 26 sit her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John King of 74 Harvard St., Hall- fax. she took a cold which devel- oped into pneumonia and died in the Hospital after giving birth to baby girl. Deep sympathy i. felt for the 934"‘ The annual meeting of the Bus- iness Girls Unit of the C. W. L. fo Chaflottetown was held in their all last evening with a good at- tendance of membe .. The presi- ent. Miss Margaret Dougan pre- aided, and the meeting was hon- ored by the presence of His Ex- oellenoy Bishop o‘sulllvan Rev. Dr. McMahon, the Unit. and chaplain of of officers was The election then carried out. Mrs. FrankMur- ray, Diocesan President acting as Chairman of Elections. The off- icers elected are as follows: President. Dorothy Perry. Past President. Margaret Doug- Alfred MacDonald. J. C. Mac- Ell- Aulay. Wm. Campbell, Chas. Gibbs. l5l'- “C5 Pluldenlv. MM’? MC‘ ;, Far Ine. Wm" Ram” ma Len Com 2nd vice president, Florence _ Hogan. Just after the Charlottetown rail am. vice president’ En“ Mc_ be. nee. secy., Katherine Mcxenna. oorres. secy. Evelyn Connors. Treasurer, Miary Murnnghan. Councillors. Milly Walsh. Gert- rude Coady, !.‘mms Dougan. Gert- rude Doyle, Mary Duffy, Rita Mc- Illarlane. The newly elected officers were installed by Mrs. Murray who of- and congratulation to them on their election. and also the retir- ing President and their splendid year’: work. THURSDAY officers for wlrwnm nus-on Aarll lath. me. It at. Joseph's church. was Viola K. Dalton. Man. rlilghtor of the info James Dalton of ChIx-lottlewwll, became the mug of Mr. John 3. Clark of Roxbury. ton, Mus. The wide M‘ ohanning in I bridal lilies. The from the pilot I the locomotive um )noDonuld._u maid of hen- whero he was standing wbu the or. who was bccomintlv 45"‘ ll‘ .cruh occurred to the rear of the Nile nun elIlfl°n~ 9'14 “mg: yard train. Climbing from the sun» of ‘l‘IiiIInIn roan. b rmbiie Abbott had told him he won 3' not am. he nia. The wltnau told . . °'l‘°' on court be new urn. Johnson um vofiomill ll! "*9 ‘W- , us the wreck - 'l'l.i"""°' 3'" an . Be an telephoned for . .''_‘g,;“ 3; ‘—‘ ' - - I m 11:. ohm haw .. ‘mp toned-yiotorogiwanrg tunuviwafimzix and ml were in name: the’ their return Mr. and Mrs. Clark “lott.etown yesterday with buoys and happy married life. Upon will reside at 15 Greenville Street. Roxbury. —-DIES OF SPINAL MENINGl'l‘- is-—Erncet Cannon, five year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cannon. died in. hospital in summerside. yesterday of spinal menlnsll»l5- H9 was taken to hospital Tuesday when he became uneorrcious some time after he had fallen downstairs in his home apparently without suf- fering serious injury. Alarmed when the child fainted. his parents took him to hospital where doctors found he was A victim of the dread spinal disease. He died in a few hours. sAlLs wrru-nuovs—'rhec.o. S. Montcalm sailed from Char- whlch are to be dropped oil’ 'I‘l'Y0ll shoals. Tormentlne, Fairway. W955 Point. Rlchbucto, North Cape. Al‘ berton. Malpeque. Rnstlco. st. Pet- er's and East Point for tho l‘l'0- tection of shipping during the re- , opened season. Buoys have been placed at Fitzroy Rock. Polilf» Prim. Indian Rock. Cape Bear and Murray Harbor. Aboard the Mont- calm are three live baby seals cal?- tu.red by Jnembers of the crew during the recent ice patrol per- formed by the ship. The seals are to be taken to Quebec. The death occurred in Summer- aide Monday of Mrs. Robert T. Moose at the age of '14 years. Mrs. Moose was born at Lons River. the daughter of Samuel Bur- rows and Mary Johnstone. She lived all her married life. over fifty years in Kensington. Mrs. Moase was an active worker in the Pres- byterian Church and leaves many friends. There are left to mourn five daughters and five sons. Mrs. Rob- ert. Stavcrt, Wilmot; Mrs. John A. Hogg, Kelvin: Mrs. Bracken J. Simmons, Wilmot; Mrs. Reuben Large. Wilmot; Mrs. Maxwell Hob- ertson, Buminerslde; Darrach. Free- town; Edgar of Revelstoke, B. C.: Davis. T:aveilers Rest: Major, St. Eleonora. and Harold of New An- man, She leaves also one brother John A. Burrows of Wilmot and two sis- ters, Mrs. John Moase, New Annan. Mrs. H. B. S. Birch. Port Hill. Her husband predeceased her 12 years ago. 8. Hampshire and district received a shock when it learned the sor-, rowfui news on March 25th that Mr. Fred Larter, axed 70. had pass- ed away after only a few hours im- mediate illness. He was of a. friend- .ly disposition and will be much missed in his home and commun- ity. He was a member of the King- ston Baptist Church. The funeral service was conducted by Rev. J. G. wakeling assisted by Rev. E. E. Bocthroyd. Hymns sung were "For over with the Lord." “Safe in the Arms of Jesus." "Shall we meet beyond the River?" also a solo "sometime we'u understand." sor- rowing relatives include his widow, formerly Frances Hyde. two sons. Charles and Watson. one daughter Mildred (Mrs. Richard MacLaren) on the homestead. one brother, Thomas of juvashingixln. and four sisters, Mrs. George Ritchie and Mrs. Lemuel worthy of Charlotte- town, Mrs. Alex Rooney, of Dakota and Mrs. Tremors of Hampshire, P. E. I. Pallbearers were Messrs. Wilbert and Robert Reeves, John MacLcan, Stephen Agkiand, Robert Edwards and Pope Ti-emere. The death of William Morrison Murray took place at his home in Scotch Settlement Tuesday even- ing after a lengthb' illness. He was in his eighty-third year. Mr. Murray was born in scotch settle- ment. June 17. 1353. and was a. son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Edward Murray of that place. He was well and favorably known in Moncton and vicinity. In religion Mr. Murray was a Presbyterian and was an elder in the Presbyterian Church at scotch settlement. He also took an active part in the welfare of the com- munity nnd served several terms at the , council board. He is survived by his wife. and four sons and eight daughters. The Ions Ire Colin Murray of Cornwall. P. E. 1.: Reginald. of Elrose, Bash; Chester. of Dover. N. 8., and John at born. The daughter» are Mrs. Robert Mac- Flarlans and Mrs. saith Mlpes. Lansing. Mlch.; Miss Christina. of Detroit. Mich: Mrs. H. wear- mouth and Mrs. Thomas Moran, of Prince Rupert. a. 0.: Gertrude. of Edmotnon. AltI.: Mrs. Kennlson Mocxinnon and Mrs. spurgeon Livingston, of Clyde River. P. E. 1. James Murray of Vancouver. is I brother and one sister. Mia Kath- erine Murray, resides in the United States.--Moncton Transcript. FRIDAY It is will feelings of intense aor- row that we chronicle the death of Daniel J. norm. mi of Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Molly. Hopefiold, P.l.f.. which occurred in the Hoe- pml at Berlin, New Hampshire, U.B.A. Dan. on he was familiarly called. was born in Bcllevuo. P. E. Inland. Juno l'Ith. 100. and moved when quite young with his parents lo Hopofield. P. I. I. ‘ma doeeuod spent name time in New and while working there he caltreeted a cold and that was followed by lcerlei. Fever and the anus proved to: great for him. and on Wldlluday. April 8th. me. no pouefuily yielded up his spirit to am who gave it. no have to II:1l.f|'|‘°hdllddl hi: I-mowing pull! in rlmra, funk.) In. D. A. lldltly. Gomor- villo. Inn. (flora) in. 0. H. Llyze. Lynn. nun. (Imvy) Mrs. J. H. lfclnod. fwnlty Jet. P. It. In-. land and (sum am. 3. 3. mm... wlv. Qmdvilfi. III. lull in ‘ton: Clair. The Mrs. chair. tion. BL! h Al (1 Lower nfiflfnirsiuut at home. Lt.-Col. o. c. Stlbbaru of o.u..., Bum mg ,1“. 3,, nu-up, New chief orerll-mu official of the Hampshire. U.S.A. ws BUDGET -0.. oua SATURDAY SUBSCRIBERS shill gopy mmugunn. CHURCH Ottawa also 0. the Board Camus. INTERIOR WOItl{—Workmen have i sloners arrived 12 been employed for the past two last night. They were met ill .\liJl.i.‘. weeks plastering the interior of the tan by Mr. E. W. MCKilll1l :. . . Holy Rgdeemer church. The ceil- erlntendent of the Islulul l ,. — lng will be in raised Omlmelll-Bl The men are here on u l't'g. work and the walls in plaln Wllllfi spection tour and lolw i .1» The plaster is replacing plaster souris by special car. 'l“u.- -.. board which was used 8-5 l-he l“l°l”" lofficials remain in tile for finish when the church "35 , until the first of the \\c.k. u built about six years 880- The W°"‘.ohur:ottewwn they um .. is expeillaig. lI0Mb° °°mPl°"°d “hm” the Canadian National ill. the twe 0 KY. ’I'he sunshine sewing Class met WETC Secretary, The sympathy of this community. and surrounding country goes out to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hope River, in the passing of their little son David Lloyd George which occurred at his home Wed- nesday. April 22nd at the tender age of two years and nine months. Lloyd was a very bright and lov- nb‘e child and the only son. At the early stage of his sickness lie con- tracted whooping cough and com- plications followed and at the above mentioned date his little soul went to be with Him who gave it. Be- sides his sorrowing parents he leaves to mourn one little funeral was Iollowing Thursday from st. Ann's Church at Hope P.i'.'er at st. Ann's cemetery, Hope River. Y'S MEN'S CLUB Club at the some weeks ‘at the home of Mrs. Harland Hill on saturday, Alpril iilth. with elslll i embers and one visitor FY6391‘- After the Secretary's report was given and approved the following new officers lake the place of those who have left: President, Miss nun Stev- enson; vice president, Helen Hous- Ruth Buntaln. Misses Martha Ling and Jeanette ' Clark were reappointed on the PIO- ‘ gram committee. will call was ans- wered with “My First Recollection." A contest. put on by Miss Marlhl ,Llng was then enjoyed after which : the usual hour of sewing was held under the direction of Mrs. Harland Hill assisted by Miss Ella Semple. appointed to Melone. sister, held the Interment MEE'l‘ING— Mr. E. E. Clawson. Charlottetown, district Governor of the Y's Men's Club for the Maritime paid an Clflclal visit to the Char- lottetoivn weekly meeting last District Governor gave a general outline of the work the different Maritime clubs are they conduct their meetings and other information of interest to club members. He also told briefly of the extent of the organization throughout the world. Clubs have been established in fourteen dif- ferent countries he told the I club members. Mr. N. D. McLean, : president of Club. made A presentation to Mr. Clawson. Arrangements were made for the installation of new officers at the next meeting. They were elected arrangements were made for the club dance tonight. Mr. Jack Mc- Nair was the chairman at night's meeting. Province. regular The the night. doing, how local Charlottetown ago. Final last The annual meeting of the St. W. Columbia. Sub-division of the Ca- tholic Women's League was held Sunday, April 26th. The President, 5. Mclntyre occupied the After prayer, the minutes of the last annual meeting were read by the Secretary, Mrs. Mahon, and were adopted on ma- The reading of the minutes was followed by an address by the retiring President. Charles Me- A review of the year's work was outlined in reports by the Secretary, Mrs. Charles McMahon. and the Treasurer. Mrs. Aeneas McPhee. Mrs. Paul McEa.chern, chainnui of the Nomination Committee pre- sented her report and those :2 acted. to office for the ensuing year are: President-—Mrs. J. J. McDonald. Ist Vice President-—Miss Mary E. ley 2nd ‘Vice President-—Mrs. Aeneas MacPhee. 3rd Vice President-—Mrs. Duncan Campbell. Secretary Treasurer-—Mrs. W, S. Maclntyre. Councillors—Mra. Paul McEach- em. Mrs. Marcellus Mclnnis, Mrs. John D. Giilis, Mrs. Eugene Murphy, Mrs. J. R. McDo'na'd, Mrs. Charles McMahon. - "The Bishop‘: Candlestl 3 . one act drama adapted from Vic- tor Hugo’: novel "Les Miserables“ won first place in the play com- petition at Heart: I-ml last night. Mr. Ian smith speaking on M. half of the other members of the board of adjudicator; told the audience in announcing the win- him; may that the marking had been very close and that there had not been much separating Lhn winner from the two other pro- ductions. Be commanded-the type of play eelectgd by the People. The same system of mark. lng as was adopted at the drama festivals was used, he said. The °lll°l‘ Jlldles were Mrs-. Mums’ and Mr. Ivan m.-«sin. Y0“-HI Funk The other plays presented 1.,» nlrht were "Th Boer" comedy and "Thank Yo: Docwr"‘I melo- dramatic farce. All were liven hearty applause by the audience. three plan In the winning pl” tho pfin. cipll role! were taken Marjorie Fraser who look the part of the Bishop‘: sister in I very capable 10: Hr. Alfred Linkletter who played the realistic manner; and Mr. Alimon- McLeod, who u the convict play- another Ixoeilqat 911. Minor (flu wen taken by In «Helen Morris as lung, the Dcnald Mu. Harold Iorsytha II Orellqlrlll. ‘rho phi was directed H «uh ‘meld, Arthur by Min Biahop,in I manna. Cruenand *-----n>.- EAILWAY OFFICIALS HERE . Board of Rallwfly Commlseloners accom. panied by Mr. D. G. Kllllulll of In Chiii'l\!l!« i,.,.> —l. 0. D. E. MEl:"l‘l.\‘(i .- -1_,_ monthly meeting of life Aha;-.\.u chapter of the 1.0. D. E. u... i.«.d in st. Mary's Hall on \'t'i-..u.- l)’, April 29th. Business lliC.1iilul me appointment of represciltaiilxus in; immigration, public rcpoils. l'l.C., and arranging a ticket collluullce for a. picture "The Lives of a Ben. gal Lancer" to be given in the Cup. itol Theatre under the auspices 0; the I. O. D. E. After the regulur meeting, Miss G. Holman rvad a paper on "David Livingstone“, writ. ten by Mrs. George Miller of the Royal Edward Chapter of Charlotte- town. The paper was delightfully and sympathetically written. it cov. ered Dr. Llvlngatones childhood and education and various Journeys of exploration. Mrs. Miller parllculm'- j ly emphasized how Livingstone is revealing the horrors of the Slave traffic "stung awake the heart of the world." she referrer to his per. sonality that made him .‘I:‘R.“£;i those who opposed him, Arab slu- ers and the like, and loved and hon- ored in England and throughout the world for his 30 years of merciful . mission. No life of Livingstone would be complete without referring as Mrs. Miller did, to the grant loy. aity and heroism of his African friends. who doing him honor after his death. buried his heart in Chi. izimboi Village in Central Africa, then carried his body 1,300 miles to the coast through enemy country and under great hazards. From .. there the body of Livingstone win conveyed to England and buried in Westminster Abbey. The meeting closed with the National Anthem —-S. i BIRTHS _ BRUCE--On April 23. 1936. to Mr. and Mrs. Laurence 1''. Bruce. Mal- den, Mass. 2. son, Laurence August- in. Mr. Bruce was formerly of Charlottetown. SINNOT1.‘ —At Morell April it, 1936, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Slu- not a daughter. (Patriot Please Copy.) DOYl.E—On April 20, 1936. ii! the City Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Led- well Doyle. a daughter. 4 FLEMING-At Hope River, P.E.I., on April 7. 1396. to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Fleming. 2. son. Daniel Richard. SIMMONS--At the home of Mrs. Martin, Orapaud. April 20, was to Mr. and Mrs. Everett Simmons. Orapnud, a son. IIAEVEY--At the home of Mrs. Martin, Crapaud, April 2'7. 1936 I0 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harvey, I son. MYHEB—Ai. Charlottetown. on ’ Monday. April 27. 1996. to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Myher. a «on. _;M maul-_G,.r:=s PAEXMAN—STEWART.—0n April 18th, in the Parsonage at Wlnsioe. Bessie C. Stewart. of Charlotte- town, to John S. Parkman. 0! Braokiey Beach, P. E. 1. Rev. Thos. Paiethorpo, officiating. DEATHS CnN6N-Ab the Prince Collllll Hospital Wednesday, April 29, 1936. Ernest. five and one-hull yen!‘ Old . son of Mr. and Mrs, Ernest can- non, summerside. MACDONAl.D—At Bellevuc. P. 5 I.. April 29. 1930. Murdock F. Mac- Donald. ago 72. ll‘ cn.o:u:N—At Emerald, mull 79v 1936. John A. Crokan, are 80 .V<’l"l- CARSON—At Miami, lifnnllbllllv April 2nd. 1930.. Harry Chm“ Carson, formerly of Brookfield, P E. I. cI.AaxfN—At North wuulllm I April as. rm. William clarklll aged '17 years. ' oAnsoN—./it Prince oeorge. B CA April zmh, 1936. Robert _crsl=l>° Carson formerly of Broukfield. P. E. I. MOR.BllSBEY—!it . csncmihearl name, April 22:. 1936. csthellm Morrissey, aged 90 y°lll5- ‘"d°' of 3 late Walyefrl Morrissey. l°““' orly of nrhacl e. IIGLILLAN-At Edmonton. All>9l£lh‘: on Tuesday. April -mu. i936, KI “ urine Mo-rue. widow of lll°“‘, uoullnn milidnys Wle“m' won. P. I. Island. aged 3° am, A'.l'l'l-—At Grand Trncndlc. "ed fl, mo, Allan Joseph Wall‘- GD yearn. ouanm-at Na.-in Wéllflrllfg ‘gm 3, 1033,‘ William $10-an s Victoria a. c.. April “- mo. lira. runny Selim ”’{‘,;‘,,,,:‘.,f smut!-Ill !°“"' '"° Mn nom- fr. Long. for-mc:ly 01 C ' town. CLOW-—At riou-at day. Avril 35: .l°“' ‘I5 you-I. .cm,,,,c. IoIn'rs—auaueuiy 1;3la_R;M,,,,,., orovc. snllll" oeorse 91°" ' yagllrlceto - IIUINI -' AK IDWUP ' Jgnle me me aw. s. 35