_ Ptuglishing Co. for placing its office a VAUGUST 1s 193s (Continued from Pale 1) she success they deserve. lie ex- pressed the hope that the delegates would take away fond memories and return again in the future. The chairman, Mr. D. F. Bethune, thanked the sisters of Alpha lodge for the hearty way they co-operated with the Oddfellows. He also thanked the press for their co-operation and the Patriot he disposal of the delegates. Two vocal solos "Nirvana“ by Mr. A. R. Glllis. and “The Nightingule- i men and women banded together as you are‘ in the spirit of friend- liness and of fraternal love. “For over one hundred years you have sought to promote good citizens p by preaching end prac- tising t e doctrine oi Oddfellow- ship - “Friendship, Love and ‘rruthfl’ It seems to me that there never has been an age when these great principles underlying the In- dependent Order oi Oddfeliows amused a deeper public interest than at the present time, for as I reminded the Boy Scouts and greatly appreciated. Mrs. Rogerrwas accompanist. During the Gaudet, ‘cellist. in "Prince of Wales College hall. delegates at Beach Grove Inn T ‘l supplied the music. Memorial Service v-ntnrs sive joint memorial service of atPrince of Wales College Hall, Grand Master, Moncton. ‘In his opening remarks the chairman stated that the service yesterday was the first held jointly The first memorial service was held in‘ Newfoundland about five years ago. The late Mr. J. J- MacKin- non, Charlottetown had much to .do with ‘the establishment of the memorial service. Mr. Robinson stated. The scripture reading was by the Grand scribe. Rev- G- W- Whitman, Windsor. N. S. He read from the 21st Chapter oi the Revelation. This was followed by the hymn, “Nearer My God To Thee," and a prayer by Chaplain of- Rebekah Assembly, Mrs. Mar- garet Gillis, Loggleville, N. B. Wreaths were then placed in memory oi the departed Grand Ledge members by the Past Grand Master, Benjamin Bremner. Roll call was followed by a solo "crossing the Bar.“ beautifully rendered by Sister Margaret Coi- f.n. -Wreaths in honor of departed Rebekah Assembly members were placed by the Past President oi Rebekah Assembly. One minute silence followed. Fbllowixeg that Bro. James Calder rendered the ' Recltive "And As Moses" in a. i fine voice. "God so Loved The World" was well rendered by a | qttartette composed oi Bros. John MacLeod and James Calder and redraw-Banana lair-fret 4d a sale-s owl-Janna» Sisters Rita. l-lowatt and Helen MacEachei-n. The Chaplain oi Grand Lodge. Rev. J. E. Forbes, Loggievllle. N. B.. referred brief- ly to several oi the departed Odd- fellows and Robekahs Among oth- ers he mentions the late J. J. MacKinnon oi Charlottetown who for many years was active in the work oi Oddfellowshlp. The singing of the hymns was led by Bro. James Calder. Bro. P. S- Fielding was accompanist. Reception At G." rnrnent House About 1100 delegates attended the reception given by His Honour Lieutenant Governor DeBlois and Mrs. DeBlois yesterday afternoon. while the guests were charmed with the historic old Government ' House, and the beauty oi its en- virons. they were no less enrap- tnred with the warm hospitality oi host and hostess. who person- ally welcomed each visitor. fljfhe Canadian Legion Band sup- plied the music for the occasion- The attractive tables were spread ‘ tents on_ the lawn and were pttended by local young ladies. " rvrormmc SESSION Delegates were tendered a gov- ernment. and civic welcome yester- day by Lieutenant-Govemor George DeBlois. Premier W. J. P. Mac- Millan and Mayor Samuel Ken- nvtly of Charlottetown. " ‘implies were made by Grand Master A. S. Robinson oi Motio- 2oz. N. 3.. and President oi Ro- b: ah Assembly, Miss Mabel I. Qrnylor. also of Moncton. while greetings from two branches of . 0. O. F. in the United States were extended by Mrs. Elizabeth Torr. President oi Rebekah As- sembly oi New Hampshire. and g Deputy ‘Grand Master George Daley oi Oldtown, Me. Governor DeBlcis told the del- egates. one thousand in number, ' he hoped the present session oi Gfand lodge 1.0.0.1’. would prove to be the most successful in-the history of the renowned fraternity. f-‘ift gives me great pleasure-in on behalf of myself and June" by Mrs. Arthur Roper wage K. . meal instrumental music was supplied by Miss Kath- leen Hornby, violinist; Mr, E. Gaudet, pianist, and Mrs. James Following the banquet a second session of Grand Lodge was held init-he Oddiellows Lodge Room and a ‘session oi the Rebekah Assembly A dance in honor of the visiting 2st night WIIS attended by a large num- ber, The dance hall was appropri- ately decorated. Elliott's orchestra Yesterday afternoon an impres- Oddfeilows and Rebekahs was held presided over by A. S. Robinson, Girl Guides at their Rally a few clays ago, we have learned through years oi bitter experience that the old cry of a selfish wor1d—what can I get. what can I have for rny- self--is all wrong and we have found that the true and correct law of life is not but interdependence. “Experience has also taught us that the only power that is cap- able oi tramforming a selfish life into a life of service and usefulness is the eternal truth upon which this Organization and all other fraternal organizations are found- ed upon, and it. may be summed up in the words oi the Command- ment oi old—"'I‘hou shalt love thy neighbour as thyself.” I am very fond of quoting the words oi Ella Wireeler Wilcox: "So many Gods, so many creeds. So many paths that wind and wind While lust the art of being kind Is all this 58d world needs." "I welcome you brother Odd- fellows not only\because of the honourable and praiseworthy re- cord oi Oddfellowship in past years, but this afternoon I greet you with a particular warmth and sincerity because I believe that the world is hun ering for a genuine expression oi t e true spirit oi love and of unselfish service such as your Order stands for. I bid you to open your eyes wide so that you mav gain a wider conception of the importance oi your work and oi your obligations. Great and noble as have been the achieve- ments oi the past. I challenge you to go forward into the future de- termined not. to rest content until the real spirit behind the Order of Oddfellows and Rebekahs-the spirit oi Frendshlu. Love and Truth. makes its influence felt by mankind throughout the wide world. "The past half a century has seen manv changes in social and religious ideas, but as the Prime Minister of England. the Right Honourable Stanley Baldwin. stated some time ago, "Beyond all these changes, love and love alone still remains the conqueror oi the world." While the world has made rapid strides in promoting educa- independcnce . I F Rioting Laborers 1s‘ LA ‘ R.cE L Y Arrqyozo 7 PORT AUX BASQUE. Ndd.. Aug. l4—A clash between Port Aux Basques laborers and outoiden reached a climax today when a mob leased four local men who had been convicted of assault: The word "guilty" was a signal for the mob to storm the court house. and before the police could remove the prisoners to jail tostort their sentences the sympathiaers set the four free. They had been charged following a bloody encounter between the lo- cal men and laborers brought in from cut-side poll-its to unload paper at the Port Aux Basques storage sheds. Allwasquietinthetowntonight but sergeant Pike and Constable Dawe oi the Newfoundland constab- ulary recehred word that a ‘detach- ment of police had been ordered out from St. John's. Meteorologists Ponder Weather Tricks in West WINNIPEG. Aug. 13. —‘ <C.P.) — Canadian meteorologists are on the search for an explanation oi West- ern Canada's unusual weather this summer-sometimes it was freakish weather-that brought intense elec- trical disturbances, torrential ram- falls, cyclonic winds and rain and hail that pounded crops. So far science is mystified in an attempt to determine why the five- year drought on the prairie farm- lands ended this year with heavy precipitation and wind comrnoticns accompanied by peculiar antics oi lightning. A. R. McCauley, chief of the Do- minion meteorological bureau in Winnipeg. stated the rain and wind 0n the prairie this year was caused by low pressure areas and what the weather man calls "cold fronts." The low pressure areas have been common over the prairie this year while in the drought years they were far to the north or too far to the south to produce rain in the west and the prairie farmer's crop with- ered in the blasting heat oi the sun. “But the major problem of met- eorological science right now is to explain why theselow pressure areas and "cold fronts" move north and south and do not stay comparatively stationary. In the solution of this problem is the solution of the weird gyrations oi Western Canadian weather," Mr. MoCauley said. A log oi weather conditions in the west during July shows ‘nearly the entire gamut oi climatic variations. A heat wave opened the month fol- lowed by heavy rains on July 2 causing floods in three provinces. Wind and more rain swept a path oi destruction over the prairie on July a taking three lives. Saskatoon reported destructive hail storms and railway washouts due to heavy precipitation. A flood near Calgary resulted in a drowning and Moose Jaw HD0115 m“. wind and floods. At Smiley. Sask.. a twister carried tion and culture ‘in all directions. let us never forget that the only, anchor for safeguarding the inter- ests of permanent and abiding. peace amongst the nations oi the world is by implanting into the minds and hearts oi our people the seeds of Christian love oi peace and good-will to all men. Make no mistake, greed and selfishness are at the bottom oi all our troubles. Greed for power, for possessions. for money. results in discontent, murder and in war. and love is one great power or force that will bring about individual. National and International fellow- shlD and friendliness without which there can be no security or hope oi permanent peace. May we. as true and loyal mbers of the Independent Order of Oddfel- lows remain true to the noble tra- ditlons and high ideals oi this great Organization and may we ever continue to hold high and to pass on to others a portion of the living flame of brotherly love and fellowship that binds us together as Oddfellows." l Performing his last official act as leader of Prince Edward Island's government. Premier W. J. P. MacMillan expressed high praise for the Oddfellows organization as he welcomed the Maritime and Newfoundland dfilegates on behalf oi the province. "Your order has a. record of over '75 years oi service in the Maritime Provinces and Newfoundland. Your record is long. your service has been great, so you have s. proper incentive to go forth. and add to the total of what is worth while in so fer as human happiness and progress is concerned." the Prem- ier said? Paying tribute to the women of the organization he continued. "women are the greatest leaders and workers in the causes we feel are necessary for public welfare at the present time. ."Your record oi service is hon- orable, mainly because you have those traditions and the training which turns out splendid citizens. Probably your only reward in this world will be the personal satis- faction of knowing that you have gone something great for human- Y. "Service is the rent we owe for the space we occupy in the world. I can say of all fraternal organ- izations, their rent has been paid," the Premier concluded, His Worship Mayor Kennedy's address of welcome follower- "It is with sfeat Iileasure that I welcome you and the represent- atives of the various lodges of your Order to our City and in this I welt not for myself alone. but ior all the citizens and the Corpor- ation of the City of Charlottetown. 80th an iraportant fraternal or- tifliLhnld their dmveatlca . sult from the meeting of the two we Y!" Milly honored in having 1mm m“ a. house half a mile from its site and threw it down in a fleld- 01110 Svien, 30-year-old farmer, was car- ried along with the house and in- stantly killed when the btrflfitll" crashed to earth after the flight. Gilbert K. stadt. 40. died late! from injuries received as the house was lifted by the storm and carried over theprairle. Then in the lime twister. a barn and seven head -of horses were carried 20 feet by the wind but the animals were unhurt. The weather bureau in Winnilw! refutes thanotion the high wind was a. cyclone but ‘Mr. McCauley indica- ted it was merely a phenomenon resulting from the low br-qssure and "cold front" reaction. wlnnipeg witnessed seven elec- trical storms a few days later and on July l5 the Peace river valley was in the throes oi the first flood. Hail slashed tut-cosh the mo" valley in Alberta and through sec- tions of Saskatchewan on July 19- At the end of the month the 900d watersoi the Peace river Isl-in went on the ra and destroyed sev- eral towns. The weather bureau here termed July one of the most variable months the west has seen h: way 01' Mr. McCauley stated extrema MM’- and rain caused small local thunder storms and rain but the exvllbetlm for the high winds such as the near- cyclone at Smiley. Bill. l!!! 515° the explanation for the he“ 1W?!“ which flattened thousands of acres of crop was to be found in the WW pressure reaction. When a low pressure area farms. m. McCauley explained. warm v11‘ is sweeping up from the south. The spearhead oi the wann. ‘nolst air meets the cold air coming down from the north and the "reaction be- gins. The "cold front" is the line at which the warm air meets the cold air currents. The cold air suddenly undercut- ting the warm air from the south forces it upwards and produces a terrific commitlon all along the front. High winds. rain and hail re- air currents. If the extremes in temperature between tba two winds are great the commotion la corres- pondingly in . In this way Mr- McCauley explain- that your abort stay may be pleasant. profitable early turn Storm {Jourt House phenomenon, across a iour or five rnlle front or it might even run for 25 miles. It is not consistent." he said. tion of Arthur and stall University will take rim w the ‘llcflili campus city Registrar. meats 10;’ ‘ti: “Fe ill-tarmac. omen-w w JlDan and even John Bull (LOWER. RIGHT). came in for a. mnfiilm-Eentle lampoanlxig when 100.003 Fascists massed in Rome for "118 1108B demonstration. Signor Graui addressed the crowd and said that there were three races 0881mm Italy. the black, the yellow (Japan) and the white. By white he meant England, and a. crescendo of hissing followed. one banner (LEFT) shows an Abyssinian hang- ing by the seat of his trousers from a Roman pike. The demonstration showed the temper ‘of Italy's Fas- cists toward Ethiopia. ed the powerful wind at Smiley which carried the house and barn into the air. "The wind would only be a local possibly spreading Mr. McCauley held the prairie “cyclones” were not cyclones at all but merely the result of the "cold front" phenomenon. yet explain why the low pressure areas appeared on the prairie this‘ "We cannot year. During the last few years of drought they have been north of the prairies or too far south to bring wind and rain. The problem is the subject of much study the world over right now." he said. When the “cold front" areas are non-existent over the Canadian west dry weather is practically assured but when they are evident, rain can be expected. with hail storms and wind as possibilities. The extremes in temperatures in the warm and cold air currents when they meet determines the velocity of the wind and the amount of precipitation, the weather bureau here explained. The Eastern Guardian ..'SHOWS GOOD W081i - A Georgetown correspondent writes: Much praise is being extended to Mr. Thomas C. Gillls. 8A.. Prin- cipal of Georgetown High School for his fine work of instructing his scholars especially his entrance class by their fine showing at the matriculation exams. This proved the patience he took with them, not only that but the great number of scholars who passed the exams out of the seven who took entrance six passed which shows his wonderful ability as a. teacher. Many cf us regret that he is not going to be with‘ us next year for a. teacher ‘like Mr. Grlilis is difficult to find. C ENTRAL GUARDIAN STILL ALARM-The firemen were called out last night about 11.30 in answer to a still alarm at '16 Upper Prince street where a alight blaze in a. rubbish pile in the yard was quickly curbed. SEIZE UIQUOIt-The R.C.M.P. made a. small seizure of rum in a house on Richmond Street yester- day. CA8! DISMISSED-A breach 0f the Customs Act case, which was tried before Donald Macxinnon yesterday was dismissed. BRUSH FIRE -— A brush fire which threatened for a time sevsr- ‘1 buildings west of Elleralie was successfully combatted and brought undgr gontrcl by vigilant fire fight- ers last night. Rail traffic re- sumed as usual yesterday. The fire was confined to the woods. MoGill Head to Be Inaugurated Oct 5 C. P. I Guardian’ spacial Wire) ( NTSIAL. Aug.‘ iL-Installa- Eustace Olfln as vice-chancellor of Oct. l. it was an- by T. H. Matthews, Univer- Prelimin arrange- avc been Matthews said. BOYS!‘ 0G!‘- >- IULIIUIIIS Al‘ naaaar the fashionable Japan’ and Britain Lampoohed rm: cnsnrorrirrowu connotes A. _A" .. by Italians Gonvention Calls Sentto Members WINNIPSG. Aug. ls-Lawyera from all parts of Canada will gath- er tn Winnipeg Aug. 2d, 20am! S0 for the 20th annual convention of the Canadian Bar Association. Strong representation of the pro- vincial organizations ia expected by the officers of the Dominion organisation and prominent visit- Amcng the most prominent vil- itors to the convention will be Sir Boyd Merriman, president of the Probate, Divorce and Admiralty Division of the High Court of Jul- tico of England; W. L Ransom, president of the Bar Association of the Ufiltfid States. bud Maitro Marcel Pournin. representative of the Bar of Paris. Isaac Pitblado. K.C., Winnipeg. inllcs. In overtbe Bar Asooiation , IOOF Veteran, _.. ‘At Convention - vs Then are several to ‘ fellows present at the m‘ o“ Following an breif some of the most prominent, V m‘- FFSIIminBIemnQr-waseleet. ed Grlndllaater in Halifax is“, 3B M51504 mam m. lion of Grand lodge at 5mm", in lllfi. Bo was» elected Grand convention. ‘ Grand lodge at Providence. n, 1_ .. in 1088 and at Minneapolis, Mjnnfg‘ elected Gr amurgem w“ “amid _ In present ti Monet-letdown and ' "° " vm In Grand Iodse at c . bus, Ohio., in i889 and at Talia: Kansas. in 1N0. ‘ Mk. D. “G- Whldden. Stipen. dial’! lllilltratc of the Town o; Wolfvllle, N. ‘S. Mr- Whidden, attended the of," ore from other nations wiiitaka Mount-Wm in ohlllbtteto ‘- part in the three-day program. l" 1W- lmmml a” Boverelznn.‘ president ci the associati 0n. will deliver his presidential address af- ter the delegates have been, wei- comsd to the city and the noted ‘ ‘ introduced. Resolutions are being prepared for submission to the sessions. Five of the main committees will submit reports to the opening meeting and the reports later will be dealt viii-h by sectional meet- ings. Insurance law. international law, legal education. administra- tion of criminal justice and the junior bar will be the five reports. E. K. Williams, KC. Winnipeg. is chairman of the committee on insurance law and 0. M. Bigger. K.C., Ottawa. heads the commit- tee on international law. The legal education c- “ is headed by SKETCHES OF NEW CABINET MINISTERS National Organizer of the gm- servative party 1n the present gen. earl election campaign, J, g 15w. son has become prominent through- out Canada and is known as a vigorous protagonist of Conserva- tlve Policies. a. hard worker and a 800d Parliamentary debater, He is a student of politics and in 1033 organized the Conservative summer school at Pickering college, New- market. Ont. I-llis work in connection with that. coupled with the impunity he had shown in the House of Com. mons as Chairman of the special committee on the Civil Service, elnalea him out as the logical w..- ocsaor of Major General A. D. Mc- Rae who, in 1930. m4 Qrqmmd the Conservative elect/ion cam- valsn- . Mr. Lawson entered polity-g 1n i029 when he wasn-etruned by m.- clamation for the constituency of York West. This riding had been vacated by Sir Henry Dmytpn when the latter was appointed chairman of the Ontario Liquor- Control Board. He was retro-nod 1n the semmi election of i930. FbYty-four years old. Mr. Lawson, known familiarly to his friends as Hal." was born at Hamilton. 0nt., of scots parentage. Moving to Ottawa at an early age. he was educated there and Osgoode Hall 1n Toronto. He later began prolongs of law in Tpronto. For some years Mr. Lawson was district magig- trate in the then barely organized regions of northern Ontario. William Emit. Chairman 0f the House Q1 Commons Fisheries Committee a. clear‘ and incisive speaker, with a, Dleasmg delivery, My, wmmm Prnst has been regarded for some 7w“ l" Prospective Cabinet mlwflfll- His Parliamentary eg- llerifinoe has been lengthy, despite his =8 Yew. while as a youth he a: high distinction during the Déwendent of that hardy band oi Hanoverians who migrated from Germany to Nova Scotia. in the wen "m"!!! and founded the progres- sive settlements of farmers and fishermen along the south mo" of the» prov-nee. William Gordon llagtjlvrelswgom i»: Mahone Bay, ucated in the public schools of Halifax county, he later attend_ ed Kings College, when um 1n- ctitution was at Windsor. N. 5.. from there the new minister pro- ceeded to Dalhousie University. Halifax. from which he wag “Fwd Wm‘! the degree of Bachelor of lows. Selected as Rhodes scholar for Nova Scotia. Mr. Ernst studied at Oxford University for g numb" of years. returning m take up the "pdralctice of law in his native pro- cc. During the war he enlisted in the 35th Battalion (Nova Scotti. Highlanders). and while serving with that unit attained the rank 0f Miler. For oonspicious bravery on two occasions, he was awarded the Military Cross and bar. His entry into the Bones of Commons was at the general elec- tion of 1026 when he rccalimed for the Conservative party the consti- tuency of Queen's- whioh had been in the liberal column for the preceding nine years. He was again successful in its.) when he defeated J. J. Ripley. his opponent in the fortbocmins election. I38. GUI! Chairman of the Parliamentary Railway Committee and. on occa- Iltm. acting as Deputy-Speaker of the f-loussofCourmons, Rog. Gear! has been a member of the Com- e installation tin l!!! - Univcrsi Irad ent in the civic affairs of which he was Mayor to 1912. llblliwlng that poration. During the war. served with the 35th proceeding to England was awarded the 0rd British Elmpire I. onto, he the Rnylil Grenadier! fioer of that regiment. a widower. the House of Commons was born in La Patric two terms. Mr. Gcbeil and durns his term in oi Commo acting Deputy Speaker. Mr. Gobeil was man- to the daughter sf J. B ND. WASHINGTON, Aug. quick denial 0f his he intended to seek the as saying he oould taxe over with eastern New YOIk. At g Colonel Prank Knox, any other man. Democrats, who sharply with many policies. the‘ remotest nation of The lix States wen Louisiana, SYBNIIY. us. Aug. meentec to the my "t! Kine oewu v. hi: BPDOintEd counsel to the city cor- Colonel ‘Geary unit. when it was dispensed for reinforcement pin-poses, Posted to the 58th ‘Battalion France. For his services there he Active in militia matters in Tor- e assioiated with return from overseas and from i924 to 1V3 was commandng of- Colonel Geary is 61 years old and Samuel Gobeil, Why first entered 1975. He is a milk dealer. Mayor of his native town 1s years and prefect of Compton County contested Compton County in the Dominion general elections of 1025 and 1920 and was . defeated. He was a. member of the organization commitee of the Con- servative Convention in Winnipeg frequently acted as Chairman of the Committee of the whole House. and occasio of La Patric, and has seven child- Long Candidacy Causes Furor (Amociated Press) t Long's (D.L.A.) backhand amen- tion of candicecy in the 1936 pres. idential race today stirred a. wild furor in Washington 511d br-gught, claims from official saurces Democratic organization. The Louisiananb colleague-long declined to discuss it himself-said nomination and. failing that, run independently. They reported Long ern States from the party. The White House was non-com- mittal to all Political soundings. -'1‘he disclosure of Long's inten. tions came to heerton some Repub- licans at tho very moment that former President Hoover was giving tentative plans for i936 a going- ! leaders in George Moses of New Hampshire. a former Senator and presiding ome- er at the i928 Kansas City conven- tion which first nominated Hoover. ‘fl-l Baking in an interview that publisher. had more ppm-g m-ths Republican 7“ n” Senators Glass and Byrd, vii-gm; have differed the administration on They streued they wo 14 w; to vote their own congictiofis 5.3 taste" can "u" e we ‘WW a pm min t- iou-local. State or national-card neither cf us has ever enertained think 0f the kind in 1036." Sonia Republicans took Long‘; candioacy seriously. One western Senator said that if long ran indi- amdentlv his own State. which had gone Democratic in the last two "MW"- Wfld so Republican. which long m- dictiona claimed for him. if he ran ma.» Milllfllppj and New Residents For Wentworth Park "m! M517. 51111101’! rqygl W“. byfiis m’. ‘Nltfvud t4 “mum gaglzoodeim, “Bu: Prof. F. C. Cronkite. K.C.. ‘Cni- versity of Saskatchewan, and the administration of criminal justice report will be given by A. G. Slaught, KC, Toronto. D. C. Wells. Toronto. will submit the junior bar report. Business sessions will be held in the mornings and afternoons with meetings at night, excepting ‘the first night when the reception and dance given bv the Benchers and members of o Law Socist of Manitoba wii be held. 'l‘he an- nual dfnner will be held on the second night when the speakers will include Sir Boyd Merriman. W. L. Ransom. Maitre Marcel Pournin and L. W. Brockington. KC. Winnipeg. former city so- licitor of Calgary. Every province in the Dominion is expected to be strongly repre- sented at the convention. Hon. N. W. Rowell. KC. Toronto, a past president of the association, is ex- peeted to attend and preside at the opening session. Arthur Vallee. KC, Montreal. Battonin-Gmeral of the Province of Quebec. will be in‘ attendance and many of the attorney-generals of the provinces have indicated their intentions of being present. Railway _ No t e-s CHARLUITETOWN. Aug. ' l4- After 35 years‘ service on the C. N. R. Island division, James A. Hickey, locomotive engineer, re- tired recently under the provisions of the Provident Fund Ad. His railway career began in i881 as a cleaner at Summerside and in due time he was promoted to locomotive- fireman. He resigned in i892 and after spending l2 years in Boston and other cities he re-entered the iervice in 1904 as fireman and in i913 was pro- meted to engineer. Mr. Hickey was active in brotherhood matters and for some time past has been legislative representative of the firemen's organisation. He was one of the prime movers in having the l‘ mpensation Act made ap- plicable to railway employees on the Island division. He is , ,ular with his fellow-workers and ha: a oi Toronto from 1910 . he was Battalion, with that he was in er of the after his in 1930. . Que, in Was the House lly as led in l?) . Brousseau llr-Genator vote-getting of the Mr. Hickey will long be spared to enjoy the sweets of pension llie. James Ivan Hughes. a former employee of the C- N. R. paid a visit to the Charlottetown round- house lsat week and was warmly welcomed, cially by the "boys" in the machine shop with whom he had worked for over four years. Mr. Hughes began his ap- prenticeship in 1928 and in his fifth year was transferred to the Moncton shops where he took a special course in mechanical draw- ing and engineering. We are pleased to know he has now an important Position as engineer with the O. N- Steamship company running between Montreal and Kingston. Jamaica. g Miss Mary Mooney has arrived from Boston to spend the summer with her brother, M. J. Mooney, 0- N‘. R. conductor. _ Miss Florence Strickland. daughter of Bert: Strickland. C. N. R. carman, has returned from Bydney. when she attended the 150th anniversary celebrations in that city. ‘ Vince Mcquaid. son of the late P- lloQuaid, former master Mech- anic. accompanied by several friends, loft last week on a motor trip to New York. Rlllh Campbell. formerly bell- bov at the O. N. it. from. Char- Democratic six south- same time, the Chicago on than doing any. aid. former C- N. pn meas- engor, have started on a bicycle from Char- V a . Ports advise they had reached Quebec City- which they consid- md the first lap of their ‘ . J. Inoanna, formerly of Chatnnfnurier staff, Ottawa. has ioiacd the C. ll. hotel hero to mace Albert Dot-an, vegetable unlined- ‘lfiwmllbonoinialamru at l. ‘Ibxaa, Arkansas. 1 fllsht one lctietown, along with Jack llama- ncxt to asr- Benjamin Bfcmner, 15 the oldest Past Grand ulster 1.. Canada. having been elected to that offioc in 1580 at Woodstock N. a. Prici- to that he joined the“ Grand Indra in Moncton in 1am.‘ He representod this jurisdiction at The Sovereign Grand Lodge at ' Philadelphia. in . Borlnss. Ark. in 1027- The first‘ session he attended in Charlotter‘ town was in 1889 at which and Hot n ~ he was presented with an ma: lnated address from the Grand‘- Lodge on the ‘occasion of his leav- ing this jurisdiction for California, Returning from there some yearn‘, later, he was elected Grand See-I}: rotary following the late J. O. Pa: France, who had been canine see.“ rotary for many years. Mr. Whid-p den la chairman of the Judiciary; Committee and will report on the’: accuracy of the Grand Master‘; decisions for the past year. He is regarded as a living encyclopedia of the law in the Order, and all questions in dispute are invariably referred to him Mr. A. C. Mills. veteran newl- pcperman and Oddieliow vci ‘Drum. '10 years old editor ci the. Maritime Oddfellow, former edit- or and publisher of the ‘mm Times and Guardian, correspon- dent for several Maritime paper-L and official reporter for the past l2 years of the Grand Lodge. Mr... Mills has been an Oddfellow for" 4'! year. and is attendin his 33rd consecutive meeting of the Grand Lodge. A Mr. '1‘. B. Grady was elected Grand Master in 1896 at Iruro and presided over the Grand Lodge aeuion at Pictou. N. 5.. in 1897. In 1899 ho was elected Grand. Representative and attended the Sovereign Grand Lodge at De- troit, Mich., in 1899 and at Rich- mond, Va, in i900. John F. Whear was elected in i908 at llunenburg and presided over the Grand lodge session at, Irederiction in i904. He was elect- ed Grand HApresentati-e in 100i" and attended the Sovereign Grand, Lodge at st. Paul, Minn. in 1am and at Denver. 0010., in i908. Mr, G. S. Ryan was elected Grand Master at North Sydney in, 1m and presided over the Grand Lodge session at Kentvllie in 1918- Mr. J. A. Craig, of Yarmouth. u. s. who 40mm the Grand lodge in Charlottetown in 1839, forty-six years ago. Since then hp never missed a session. thc C. N. hotel has been taken, over by James Corbett for til! summer months. Mr- Corbett spent three seasons at Jasper PM lodge and is considered a efficient clerk. George J. Weldon. Chicago, aud- itor for the brotherhood of loco- mtive engineers. is in the city 0H business. Mrs. Houlo, wife of lied lioull. retired C- N. R. foreman, has ll her guest her sister, Mrs. R5510 Delahunt. Monctcn, who will n; main until after the Oddicliown convention. which of!!!“ lPfF Monday. been their representative u m WP], m, brotherhood conventions for the rung‘? mzfpu: ‘ 10%! em»; past number of years. We hope ‘mam. Hun, a mud“ brakemau on the Vermont Rall- way, and formerly of Charlem- town. was killed in a rather m!- atorlous and unexplained accident Mr. Louder was found bst-Wft“ the cars by members of the - in an unconscious condition. Bil- dontly he had been cauim h“ tween the cars as he had attemili‘ ed to adjust the coupiine p111 P. H- Toohy. repNsentatl: railway division for Interaction“ Correspondence Schools. Mimi", was in Charlottetown last work Y‘ the intoreat of an comvmv- s“ McKee of the Fuel and 'I'ie depart; ment. Moncton, spent a M! fl’, fishing on the beautiful banksv Fortune 24y. He Railway, aocompan Mallstt, arrived in the city I days ago and art for . mm. when any will “S” mu » holidays. w. flfi was one cf a cart-v °Y “mo,” who mm nun-u Herb" ,,,,_ was 8° scenic a gwnltifll l it! nine years ago and ‘the Mal f yen being emf climate. mans attendant h. ‘WU Mama-aims. l.